The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1904, Page 10

To THE SAN FRAN( ISCO CALL, -WED SDAY, JANUARY 6, 1904 YOUNG CORBETT AND BRITT FAIL TO AGREE ON QUESTION OF WEIGHT SPORTING DOGS ARE IN TRAINING FOR ANNUAL COMPETITION AFIELD Field Trials Club’s Meeting Promises Interesting Contests Between Crack' Setters and Pointers Next. Week at Bakersfield-—-Valuable and Artistic Trophies Are B Pacific Coast ) 1 eing Offered CARDNER FAILS T0 STOP HART Boxers Engage in a Fierce Fif- teen-Round Fight at Boston, Each Escaping a Knockout Sttt TON, Jan. 5.—Marvin Hart and e Gardner of Lowell boxed fifteen to-night at the Cri- Athletic Club. During the first the contest it seemed Hart would win. In the second round Gard- ner was knocked down twice, and only blocking and holding saved knockout. Gardner came a draw part excellent om a p strongly in the third, but could not d effectively. In rounds four and honors were’ even, but in the sixth rdner put in some terrible swings, which left the Kentuckian groggy, the bell saving him from a knockout. Hart showed his superiority in the seventh. At the opening of the eighth Gardner by holding prevented his being knocked out, while at the end of the round the bell alone saved Hart. From the eighth until the thirteenth round the put in some hard punches. The four- teenth was fast, but both men were tired and their blows lacked steam. In this round Gardner had a slight advan- tage, the bell apparently saving Hart. Both boxers put up a game exhibition in the final round and Referee Buckley decided the match a draw, —_——————— New Orleans Race Results. NPW ORLEANS, Jan. 6. —Results: First rece, six furlongs—Inquieitive Girl won, Tom O'Day second, Arthur third. L econd race, ons and & quarter miles—Stone- wall won, Lee King second, Blue Victor third, Time, 2:00 3-5. Third race, seven furlongs—Exclamation won, Nowets second, Ralph Young third. Time, 1:2825. Fourth race, handicap, one mile—Hands Across won, Dsn McKenna eecond, Ascemsion thirg. Time, 1:411-5. Fifth race. six furlongs, selling—Sadduces won. Tally Ho second, Over Again third. Time, 1:15 45 Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Reck- oner won, Kiawasha second, John Coulter third. Time, 1:40 e Many & good woman can see where she might hayve been better looking. THE PUBLIC, America’s Authority on Beer. Always the Same Good Old Blatz. = = = = - B = 2 § > ] L) s - 23 - £ % 3 = =3 - = - £ 2 = 3 o o = ¥ (Signed) ec b = Ll = H € H H : Z H s 1 S = L] - i 5 5 = z 3 i = - - 3 « : B - o $ ° £ = ¢ ] 4 T Telephone John 371 =N. S. HAND=— LR~ g e e York. £an Franeises, Osl. 52 Terme (during California season only), Der day or §i0 per week, fight lagged, but Gardn»r{ Time, | R SKIRMISH WINS AT GO0D 0DDS Ten to One Is Laid Against the Hobart Mare, Which Defeats Metlakatla and Red Damsel | Ll S LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.—The flvor- | ites won three of the six races at Ascot to-day, second choices taking two and an outsider the other. Skirmish, at 10 to 1, surprised the talent and won the first race by a nose from Metlakatia. third. Double O, which had been played for a killing on two occasions and which had finished absolutely last, showed a burst of speed to-day and | galloped home first in the second race. | Lady Rice and Beaforth finished second | and third, respectively. | Eifin King was played as a “good thjng” for the third and was backefl | down from 2 to 1 to 3 to 5. He romped | home six lengths ahead of his field. | 3. 3. Corbett was second and Flamero third. Bill Curtis outclassed his field in the fourth event and won easily. Pat | Bulger was second and Golden Boy | thigd. Fortunatus, the favorite in.the mile and seventy-yard race, won hand- {1ly from Anvil, with Stlver Fizz third. | Huapala, at 5 to 1, beat the favorite, Foncasta, in the last race by a length. | Gotleiben was third. Weather fine; track good. S | SUMMARY. | First race, Slauson course, selling, 3-vear- | olde and up—Skirmish, 107 (Lewis).' § 1o 1, won; Metlakatla, 83 (Anderson), 3 to 1, second: Damsel, 112 (Walsh), 6 to 1:12%. Susle Christian, Sally Goodwin, Ani- rad, Hindoo Princess and Matronfa also ran. Second race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up —Double O, 110 (Booker), 4 to 1, won; Rice, 108 (Buxton), 10 to 1. 110 (Miles), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:i7. Moo stone, Laura Phiilips, Tomahawk, Carniv Capitol and Frierliene also hird race, seven furlongs, up—Elfin King, 103 (Redfern), 3 to 5, won; J. J. Corbett, 107 (Booker), 9 to 1, second; Flamero, 104 (Birkenruth), 5 ta 2, third, Time, 1:29. Profitable, Loleta, Insclence and Olivilo also ran. 2 | Fourth race, five furlongs, purse. 3-year-olds —Bill Curtis, 107 (Redfern), 3 to 10, won: Pat . 12 to 1, second; Golden Banguero, Lady Belair, Turtle and ran. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling, year-olds and up—Fortunatus, 103 (Adams), 8 to 5, won; Anvil, 92 (J. Lewis), 5 to 1, sec- ond; Siiver Fize, 105 (Anderson), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Galanthus, Heir Apparent and Farmer Jim also ran. | Sixth race, six furlongs, | olds ana up—FHuapala, 105 ta, 110 (Relff), even, second; Got: 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:16%, Vegrusca, Plrato and Inspir- ator also ran e e ——— ROYAL ARCH MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS Large Gathering of Members of High Branch of the Fraternity Watch the Ceremony. California Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, one of the higher branches of Masonry, had its officers for the current Masonic year instafled !in the Masonic Temple last night by | retiring High Priest G. K. White, as- sisted by Past High Priest Harry Baehr, in the presence of about 400 companions of that branch of the fra- ternity. The new officers are: Dr. Roland English Hartley, high priest; R. H. Willcox, king; H. T. | Henning, scribe; William J. Smith, | treasurer; Franklin H. Day, secretary; { Charles W. Gould, captain of the host; Harry Ascroft, principal sojourner; Clarence T. Cleve, royal arch captain; Robert McMillan, master of third vail; W. P. Filmer, of the second vail, ! and S. J. Eva, of the first vail. Sam- uel D. Mayer, organist; George W. Perkins, guard. After the installation the retiring | high priest was presented by the chap- | ter with a pianoia and a life member- | ship certificate in the chapter. Then hall, where the new high priest, Dr. Hartley, was the toastmaster. After | the banquet there was an hour of ‘speeches, song and instrumental music. - W. W. VAN ARSDALE'S SETTER OAKLEY'S PRIDE, AN ALL-AGE STAKE ENTRY. 1 = Red Damsel finished | third. Time, | Lady | followed a banquet in enmmwderyl { The sportsmen who are interested in setters and pointers are looking for- ward ecagerly to the annual meeting of | the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club, which begins on Monday next at Bak- ersfield. The dogs have been on the ground for some weeks in charge of skiliful handlers. The entries include the best sporting dogs on the coast and all conditions are favorable for a good meeting. Quail are reported plentiful, as the grounds over which the trials will be held have been patrolled since last Au- gust. They are a part of the Haggin and Tevis property and are about ten miles from Bakersfieid. For 'the first time in the history of the trials a full complement of cups are offered. There are three to each’ stake and all are about the same value, The intention is to allow the owner of the winner in each stake to make the first selection. The owner of the dog which finishes second will then have his choice and the remaining cup will g0 to the winner of third place. The donors of the cups are: Members' stake—W. W. Richards, J. W. Flynn.and Western Field Derby- E. Terry, J. H. Schumach- er and W, Tevis. All age—Frank Maskey, Clinton E. | Worden and W. W. Van Arsdale. | In addition to these is the Champion | stake cup, which must be won three times before becoming the property of any man. It was won by W. S. Tevis’ 1“5.’“11'& Bow at Bakersfield and by the same owner's Cuba of Kenwood at Coronado. It has not been competed for during the past two years. Any dog which hgs won a first prize in an all-age stake at any trial is eligible. It is run in two-hour heats. The heats for the Derby usually extend over from thirty to forty minutes. In the all-age an hour is the average time. Judge W. S. Bell of Pittsburg, who will judge the trials, is due here to- morrow night. He will leave for Bakersfield and will look over the grounds on Sunday. —_—— GRAND ARMY VETERANS SWEAR IN NEW OFFICERS Large Audience in Golden Gate Hall ‘Witnesses Induction of Leaders of George H. Thomas Post. The recently elected officers of George H. Thomas Post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, were installed in public in Golden Gate Hall Ilast | evening. . There were present more than six hundred people in the hall, which was profusely decorated with patriotic colors, flags and army corps flags. The following was the programme of exercises: Overture, orchestra; the bringing in of the colors by the post guard, during which the au- dience rose ard sang the “‘Star-Spangled Ban- ner'’; barytome solo, "The Charmed Cup,” C. L, Gage; installation of the following named of- ficers by . K. Stone, past post commande: ¥. L. Turpin, post commander; C. W. Gordon, senior vice commander; B. F. Hobart, junior vice commander; Charies H. Blinn, quarter- master; H. McG. Wilson, surgeon; R. R. Bige- low, chaplain: A. J. Vining, officer of the da Frank G. Wisker, Roberts officer of the guard; John adjutant; A, J. Itsell, sergeant rt Lane, ' quartermaster sergant; inside gentinel; J. H. Carel outside sentinel! Willlam A. Treadwell, organ. ist: W. R. Parnell, Charles E. Wilson, Phil 1. Fisher, trusteec, Quartet, ‘“The Scout,” (Campana), California Quartet; ‘vocal solo, ' “Delight” (Lu Miss Helen Colburn Heath, Mrs. lowell accompanist: recitation, Grinder's Story,”” Mrs. tenor solo, ““Until You Came’ (Meteal), Goetting: music. orchestra: quartet W, MU', Qtacy b “The Brigand” (Osgood), C. L. Parent “Good Night” (Vogel), California Qua: The programme was followed by dan- cing till m¥dnight, and many of the old veterans enjoved the delights of Terpsichore. The affair was success- fully carried out under the direction of William Healey, John H. Roberts and John H. Gilmore. —_—— ‘Window Cleaner Badly Hurt, Edward Jones of 1724 Market street, H. G. g er Cailfornia Quartet; bass solo, itz, FIGHTERS FAIL 10 MAKE TERMS Mo A Each Is Too Proud to Give Way to the Other to Extent of Conceding Even One Pound gl WILL MEET AGAIN TO-DAY e o Question of Losing Is Not En- tertained, as Each 1s Supreme- ly Confident of Winning R B Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt talked fight for an hour and thirty-five minutes last evening, but failed to reach an amicable agreement. They are to meet again to-day and it is expected they will settle their differ- ences in short ofder. They had their discussion a!l to them- selves as J. W. Coffroth, representing the Yosemite Club, who was the third person present, left the oratorical box- ers to their own devices. When the last word was said it was evident only a matter of pride kept them apart. Each had made a stand in the matter of weight and did not want to give in to the other. It is not a question of winning or losing the fight as each boxer has su- preme confidence in his ‘ability to de- | feat the other no matter what his op- ponent might weigh. There was a great flow of diplomatic language at the conference. Corbett claimed he could do 124 pounds and that he is the featherweight champion. He did not explain that he would prob- ably have to cut off one of his legs to make that weight. Britt said that while he did not claim the lightweight championship people were forcing it en him. ‘Then they discussed the possible engagements they would have to give up if they made this match. Corbett said he could fight Ben Jordan, the ancient Englishman, although he did not specify what club would have the temerity to match them. He also said he could get a big match in the East if the authorities would permit it, which it seems they will not. Britt said he had a return match with Canole in sight and also an East- ern offer. The latter was a guarantee of $3000 to meet three lightweights. This is less than the loser's end in the proposed fight. They finaily tired of passing compliments back.and forth and went their separate ways to din- ner. Britt put in a heavy day's training vesterday in view of a possible engage- ment this month. He walked out through the park to the beach in the morning. - In the afternoon he bundled himself in flannels and worked hard in the Olympic Club gymnasium. His right forearm is giving him much con- cern. He blocked many of Canole’s blows with it and injured the bone. He jntends having an examination made of it by the aid of an X-ray. —— College Swordsmen Will Compete, NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Delegates from the seven universities composing the intercollegiate fencing associations at their second annual meeting have decided to hold the annual team and individual champlonship tournament in this city, at the New York Athletic Club, April 1 and 2. The competition will be conducted on the same lines as last year, each man fencing all the representatives of the competing col- leges except his own. Teams will con- sist of three men and the one scoring the largest number of victories wins the championship, while the indivi- dual scoring the greatest number of wins receives the medal for the indi- vidual championship. The delegates present were from the University of Pennsylvania, Cor- nell, Columbia, Yale, Harvard, West Point and Annapolis. An invitation to the association to send teams for competition in the World's Fair games at St. Louis next fall during the special fencing tourna- ment arranged by the Olympic games committee was referred to a special committee. —_—— Polo at Lurline Baths. The water polo game at the Lurline KENILWORTH, EVEN-MONEY FAVORITE, RUNS UNPLACED IN THE HANDICAP :Arcade, Overlooked by His "Stable Connections, Captures the Event in a Drive From Martinmas---Three Choices Win at Oakland. Stuyve Runs Away From the Very Heavily Supported Namtor fuagen L Lk Ing career, is growing to be a notional Kenilworth, in the autumn of his rac- | RACING FORM CHART. I R Track heav sort of old chap. At times he will fight out a finish with the determination and tenacity of a bulldog and again will licker and go out as a candle when the barn door swings on it. The showing made by Harry Stover’ big brown bird in the six-furlong han- dicap at Oakland yesterday made a skeleton out of many a fat bank roll Those who reached the books early got 13 to 10, while the late comers accepted even money. To be sure Kenilworth was carrying 126 pounds, but he won his pretious race in such commanding tashion -that it looked as if he might | repeat. A seven minutes’ delay at the barrier cavsed by the unruly antics of The Don did not lessen the favorite’s impost any, and when the barrier finally was re- leased he was away only fairly well. Possibly the heavy track was not to the first choice’s fancy, either. While | the pace set by The Don did not set the track ablaze, Kenilworth could not get to him and in the run home fell out of the play altogether. ARCADE FIRST BY A NECK. Otis, astride Martinmas, met with poor racing luck and at the wire was downed ‘a neck by Arcade, the Jen- nings entry, ridden by J. Martin. The Don was third. A most ordinary card attracted only a fair crowd and the betting was not heavy. Favorites annexed three purses. One of the best played horses of the day was Namtor, which ruled an even money chance for the concluding mile and a sixteenth event, and finished third. Frank Reagan thought his horse unbeatable and the major portion of the smart ones unloaded on the New York horse. Stuyve, the second choice, with Hildebrand in the saddle, went out in front when the barrier was re- leased and simply breezed from start to finish. Burns, on Namtor, was hard at work all the way and then lost the place to Joe Lesser by a head. Coroner Kelly, with Oliphant in the saddle, snatched the first event with- out going through the cercmony of holding an inquest over any of those finishipg in his wake. Sidney Bender's three-year-old trailed Ethel Abbott into the stretch and then assuming the lead won almost easily from the 20 to 1 shot Isabellita. Emily Oliver, made favorite because of Tommy Burns having the mount, ran fourth. The Milier ran a cheap looking race. g QUAKER GIRL'S POOR LUCK. All the railbird reports had Quaker Girl fit and ready and the Rogers filly opened equal favorite with Ananias for the Futurity course sprint following. She met with poor racing luck under Bell's guidance, finishing beyond the money. Ananias, ridden by Hild brand, outstayed the 25,to 1 shot, Lib- | bie Candid, reaching the wire first by more than a length. Waterspout could not keep up the first part, but managed to finish third. El Fonse, a 2 to 1 fayvorite, captured the mile and fifty yard selling number. He was piloted by J. T. Sheehan, and overhauling Hipponax the last eighth, earned the decision by a length. Milas, at 12 to 1, finished a fair third. James Nealon's Rey Dare had a close call from defeat in the seven-furlong run. The gelding's odds were played from 2 down to 3 to 2 favoritism, and a stumble on the back stretch turn soon after the start looked to have put him out of commission. Hildebrand, how- ever, soon made up the ground lost, and wearing down the lead of Oro Viva, beat the latter horse out nearly a length. Twenty to one was chalked against Prince Blazes and the old fel- low ran third. Hildebrand carried off the saddle honors, piloting three winners past the judges. The voung man received quite an ovation for his victory on Rey Dare. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Futurity course; 3-year-olds and up: selling: 55468 Amoruna (McGuire). . Baths last night between members of the Lurline Swimming Club was well contested, although no sensational plays were made. Captain Harris' team, consisting of G. Dawson, W.eP. Stockton, G. Bray, O. Schultz, A. Heinz and W. Clark, won from J. A. Jackson, H. Heintz, J. A. Geddes, T. Harris, E. Smith, T. Bacon; captained by W. Pomine. The score was 3 to 1. J. A. Jackson and W. Bray were goal- keepers. T. S. Geddes and E. Dowe acted as timekeepers and judges. The relay race did not take place as usual, owing to the absence of a member of one of the teams. —————— Hoboes Travel in Luxury. SAN JOSE, Jan. 5.—Five hoboes were captured in a box car here last night. The men had broken into a car of canned goods at El Paso, Tex., and were bound for San Francisco. Hammocks had been strung in the car and the men had a lamp and eoal oil. They were well supplied with fodd and water. After getting in the car they had an accomplice fix the seal so the railroad men, would not suspect they were in the car. Al- though the men were traveling by freight they were enjoying more com- forts than many first-class passen- gers. —_—————— Franternal Congress. Representatives from all the fra- terngl beneficiaries in this State will meet in the Occidental Hotel to-mor- a window cleaner, fell a distance of sixteen feet from a window at 892 | Eddy street yesterday. He was re- {moved to the Emergency Hospital, where it was discovered that he had sustained a possible fracture of the skull and internal injuries that may prove fatal. 1 —_————— Guilty of Grand Larceny. A jury in Judge Lawler’s courtroom brought in a verdict of grand larceny against Annie Roberts late last night. The woman was accused of having stolen a diamond. ring valued at $150 from P. W. Roberts last November. ' row for the purpose of organizing a State auxiliary to the National Fra- ternal Congress, which represents seven million fraternal people. —_—— Union League Club. The annual election at the Union League Club will take »place next Tuesday. The present regime of club office-holders, headed by President George H. Pippy, was renominated by the rezular committee. There are no indications of an opvosition ticket, —_————— Only the ‘man who understands wo- men admits that he dosen’t. 103 L108 4222 Clarinette (Younp . 5534 Sir Preston (McNaughton) . 5362 Del Vista (McKenzie) . 5434 Theron (McCullough) . 5426 Our Pride (Tate) . 5522 *Myrtle H (Mrs. 5522 Gawalne (Cotton) 5594 Waterpower (Stovy 5546 Pruewood - (McAlester) *Dr. Sherman (White). 5301 *Teuel (Magrane) .. 5570 *Mary Dunn (Bender) Second race—Six furlongs; 3-vear-olds and up;: selling: siliott (Givens) 110 :‘s:\eu f,:lel‘?‘l,t.u;r (Boots & Hollenbeck) . 9 5566 *Mimo (Sheridan) ............ a5 5684 *Louis Wagner (MeAllister & Co.).... 5504 Sterling Towers (Stockton Stable)..... 5612 *Sad Sam (Green)... 105 5622 Colonel Van (Fountain) 104 Fog (Stnk)... Mnm“ Plerce 3 (Blakeman). 5547 The Mighty (Ferguso {Bender). 2 i & (McNamara) b 5 Abbott, 3 (Mre. Miiler)| 86 5587 Virginia Boy (Winters 3502 sTelephone (Smith) - Third race—Futurity course; 3-year-olds and P S andie Belle (Cotts & Co.). 112 7 rice (Schreiber). B Dorte ate (Reavey & Thom 5634 *Romaine (Murray) . 4770 Blackthorn (Fink) 5598 Hellas (Creely) . Argot (Tarpey). . Beautiful Bill (Morehouse) . 5546 Rinaldo (S.Yl.:ly‘;“ Stable) . 5518 udge) - - nmmu'a:vy (Blakeman) 5451 Mocorito (Wellman) 5358 Wyoming (Berry) Fourth rlce—l(d)ne‘:‘x‘;d“p ; 3-year-olds : ‘fix‘i@é’ué Crawford (Schreiber).. 5621 Our Bessie (Newman). 105 5537 Grafter (Blasingame) 5 5635 Namtor (Reagan) 107 BI9T Fuulcnnl;;ld::‘ n(‘l': Ramad ag 5507 en: 3 % 5525 tlus (McAlester) ... 106 Fifth race—Six and & half furlongs; 3-year- olds; purse: Bo83 Dr. Rowell (Blasingame) tlo Stifel (Schreiber). i gnn!mcl (Spreckels) Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards; S-year- olds and up; selling: 5623 *Nigrette (Jeanings & Co. . 06 e keman) 5377 5575 Avenger (Schorr) ~Apprentice allowance. A protest is raised ishment of military ers in Ireland. 00| A. Whiteside, paymaster: T. W. Con- « 990 nolly, secretary; - fine. Horse and Owr Kelly. “mily Oliver, 6 (R m City Sta). /111, & 7 2 Breedin Hughes)|114' 8 10 & & W, Waldo. 30 ) 9110 9 2 10 J." Jomes.. s 18 t post 14 minute. t 2:14. Kelly, place, 8- w. 4. Abbott, show. 5-2. Winner, b, c. by Rough Bendgr. Scratched—Dentelle d'Or. Start good. Winfbr was well ridden and, the going suited him. Ethel Abbott a hot one. Emily Oliver is no wonder. Jeam well. The Miller was Very dusty. showing no more speed than a mes- Futurity cours hree-year-olds: value to first, $328. nd Owner. Fin Jockey. Op. Cl. |Ananias (1 horr) ... [ 52 Libbie Candid (Appleby & Co.) 100/ 2 3 Waterspout (R A. Smith).. .. |10 1-:! ’= irl (W, M. Rogers) 21X per (F. J. O Rourke) : 3 Doily Varden (. ¢ alon) 8- George Koester (B. hreiber) 1 [McLaughln | 40 100 Time—:26, —:26, 52 1:13. At post tes. Ananias, 4-5; show, 2-8. i‘lfln:[n}ly r\lm:r 10; show, 4. Waterspout, s ‘Winner, ‘ch‘.flag,.' by 5Oce-:"vww- Yeraclous. gTrainied by’ J. F. Schorr. 'S Won handily. Next two driving. Foinmas had weight off and was best. \"aterspout appeared to be all at ses in the per found the pace too hot. Quaker Girl was closed out of her position o _Pack stretch and again cut off near the paddock. 5682. THIRD RACE—Mile Horse and Ow d 50 vards : value to first, $328. e = Jockey. Op. Cl. F 7 Shehn; 3 : 7 %Y Martin..| 4 Hamna)... “lots .......] 6 13 S, Smith) | 5398 Tamm, 4 (W. P. Magrane)... 3”‘?'5.\'"".. | lz ‘:: 5608 [Plan, a_(Strobel & Kunz - s 12 5432 IKatie Walcott. a ( Beil ’ 7 12 5563 |MacGyle, a (C. T. Tarsen ...l 2 4 Time—:25%. :50% 1:17. 1:44. 1:47. At post 1 minute. OFf at 3:01. Fonse, plat : show, Hipponax, place, 2; show, 1. Milas, s Winner. b & by B Rio Ne Fonsette. Trained by P. Becker. Scratched- 80, Hungarian, Donator. Start good. Won easily. Next two driving hard being well shaken up EI Fonse was good medicine and won easily. Hipponax on the rail all the way. Milas had ne apologles to make. Too much weight on Expedient Plan won't do. Katle Waicott walk in the going MacGyle broken-winded. A e :_handicap: three-year-olds and up: value to first $400. - " Joekey. Op. - Arcade, 4 (W. B. J 1108 e Martinmas, <1108/ .!milm"'” 52 The Don. 4 (H. E. Rowell)....|102| 3 Larsen “30 @ ‘Burnie Bunton, § (O lien Hildebrand | 0 (5609) Kenilworth, 6 (H. Stover) = ‘Hu:‘" I‘l (Mrs._ Miller). . % n 2 Are vlace, show., Fen Ali-Calora s o " Arcade had all . Martin saving much kround on stretch furn. Considersble datay At adse 1ok, sipate the favorite's cha He was away none t wall and S e N? ‘“‘. some reason. With a good ride Martinmas would have won o Kenilworth. The Don away sailing. s, TH RACE—Seven furlongs: selling: three-year-olds and up: value to firet [ Horse ard Owner. WSt Hildebrand Rel ; Haack Larsen Jones J Y at 3:58. Dare, ia K& r‘:‘lnn'fl;i br. . by EI are. Hioa. Tittlouon. Stare Won going awav afte Rey Dare w; e on back stretch turn, almost going to his knees. Oro Viva ran o raeet Ty Prince Blazes. Luréne did not go to the front to-day e et Taa e cor_condition. Achilles fel! out of it early i ixteenth miles; Horse and Owne (F. R. Lanterman). Joe Lesser, 6 (H. D. Beams). Namtor. 5 (F. Reagan).... Play Ball, 3 O\ J. Daly).... Prestolus. 4 (Devin_& Co) Off* at show. out Won in a Next two thought Namtor a certainty. Hurne oe Lesser ran an excellent race. = Brag gave him a strons ride, but could do no goed. Ball did fairly weil THIEVES LOOT STATION-HOLSE e — STRANCE WOMAN SENT T0 PRISON Burgiars Enter the Southern| Wandering About Country With Pacific Building at West| Children, Mrs. L. Hill Is Ap- Alameda During the .\lght“ rested for Malicious Mischief —— ALAMEDA, Jan. 5.—Burglars last night looted the station-house at West Alameda on the south side line and carried off 3012 10-cent tickets and $5 20 | wandering about the country near Live in cash. It is thought by the police | ermore with two children. was to-day o 3 v ¢ thieves fa- | i that the job was done by e | incarcerated in the County Jafl here ::LI::‘ with the practices of the station | under a thirty days' sentence for ma. Entrance to the station was effected | !iclous mischief. She says her name is when the agent, Mrs. Carrie Lapham, | Mrs. Lena Hill and that she onbe lived had left the place for the night and the i at Reno, Nev. It is said that she went last local train had passed. All_er to the home of Miss Hartman at Liv- breaking in the door leading to the lit- | ermore and broke all the windows in tle office in the station it was easy for | ., house, for which sh. the thieves to heip themselves to what . €S She ‘was srrested i ihave. - Sogli xiontls A0 the-aAb and sentenced by Justice of the Peace building was burglarized and a smali, Taylor to thirty days in jail. amount of coin and a number of tickets | She was first seen on December 19, walking from Livermore to -Altamont, With her were two girls, one 12, the were stolen. H Last Wednesday night the station at | other 10 years of age, footsore and | Weary. It was coming on night when Mount Eden was looted and it is be-| lieved by some of the detectives at work on local crime that there is a | the elder of the two children applied gang of crooks engaged in this sort of | to John Kieley, a farmer, for assist- thievery. ance. The mother would accept nothe o 5 TR | ing, but allowed the girls to remain at Phelps Squadron Installation. the farm. Installation of officers of Phelps| Nothing more was heard from the Squadron No. 12, United States Vet- | woman until Tom Knox. the Postmas- eran Navy, took place last Monday | ter at Livermore, received a letter from evening. The newly installed of§icers | her, dated at Lathrop, asking about her are: F. G. Wisker, captain; J. | children. He yeceived another dated Foley, commander; C. M. Price, lieu- | at Visalia, and others again from Fres- tenant commander; A. McKee, lieu o and Madera. tepant: William Tiernan, ensign; J.| Unexpectedly she appeared at Liver- | more yesterdav. She found that her children were with Miss Hartman, whe, | it appears, is her sister-in-law, and | asked that the girls be given to her. ——ee———— The request was refused. and in retalia- tion she threw stones through the win- PROBABLE 'u'-P’- % OB | dews. Pirst race—Waterpower, Bir Preston, TN 4 to-day Mrs. akland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 5. A woman of strange actions, found B. surgeon; P. H. Mass, Harry Gray, engineer. F. e Strowberg, aplain, and Teufel. | Hill made such a fight on th i E e train ; 4 race—Sad Sam, The Fox, The | ., .. Constable Fitzgerald was unabie Mighty. + | to handle her alone, and at Pleasanton Third race —Mocorito, Romaine, : got Constable Locke to help hime When Cherus Boy. | they arrived here the two of them were “FPourth race—Faulconbridge, Dainty,|urable to take Rer from the station | to the juil, and on a telephenic com- T. E. Staw, munication Deputy Sheriffs Scanion i and Queeney went to their assistance. ——— e BRI SL ] 3 Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED, THE HAGUE, Jan. 5.-—The Queen-mother has accepted the invitation of King Edward to Tuesday. January S. attend the marriage of Prince Alexander of Be smr Wellineton, McKellar, Oyster Hare Teck and Princess Alice of Albany, February | bor. B ¢ 10, at St. George's Chapel, Windipr Custle,| OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. England. | Sohr Ll