The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FR A-\ICISCO CALL, SATURD A\Y JANUARY 9. 1904. 11 SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK THE PRIZERING AND THE ATHLETIC FIELD BOXERS 10 MEET XD OPEN BIDS FOR BIG FIGHT Corbett gud Jimmy Will Confer To-Night Managers - ¢f - €lubs PAVILION ¥OR BOU —_——— Young g With NEW & Woodward's Is Leased by Levy Gregeains. . and .. Will Completely” Ron\gid«-lod 4 . Young Corbegt and Jimniy Begit \\)" 4 alevee 1o-night af s. olock at Hazey -Corbett®, when bidk wiit e re- ceivdd for thieir mpnung,ia 1h'£’-’ and Be | 1. AMATEUR- FIGHT- - PROMOTERS ARE CIVEN 4 CHAME Execlilvtn'c Lommlttee of P A. Al 'Allnwgl'l'hem More Ti . Before Taking: Final. Action SUPERYT TCOMBEAR ('ummifm&; 1§ Named to Con- fer With' Pm‘k Go{npussxdn : ('gt lerdmg &fih‘tll&, ()rul . TUERGARES Thf W‘f‘&h: wmp; Stitl regoains The fight "is” so choite from “th§ “box uH aeQrm i office™pont of view thas=aN .sbn.g ot Ftioh *Teast; &F: tike¥some - action’ i oy develaped. Jchich Might fesdto elye them a peep b U e d “:;::f"" ::i into the futire, But the.meeting: came Uump card and that sthe:boxers-would thout aefluiu»auh‘ibemg havé to come to their £ fley,conl ,“m ing. done tgas the trolled Me s’ Pawy the “only & motion.to ajjow the ama- ailable i ,1 ng in “hkll the fight | WU club men to get- together, Jappoint uld be held * {a conmmittee and then make their little Their i talk to: the Pacific Athlefic Aflsu(mtinn { monopoly vanished into x Greg=aims and inced that they had on Woodward's Pavil- of vears. The bufiding number of theatrical have let cantracts for to the building thin Mot air ris Levy and they extengive men The main be ‘lowered four- et. The present balcony, just n ror. will beeome a gal- ther balcony will be con- strugted Thu will run the seating ca- pacity up t The building is pro- nounced the best in-Ameriéa in which a fight Levy .and.. possibly Jim sent to-might in addi- to bid for the Young t.- Owing .to Yopng rn engagements the fight ace before February At known what club wili permit. If this went sequence as last year the vould go to Greggains’ rgary te the Yosemite rch - permit to " the If Gregzains does | < he big fight he will prob- v . bt for this mopih W f th Millet-Scan- wris Le secretary l I 3 pumn Worke voster- } sonrd He he nced to| d thinks he hich will | slready Pavilion fux fights. hafl n rely“to the floor. Mechzpics’ In- vkk Aodr, hetifa ieht crqwil can be £'10 Tutther use a marked saving in n for fights nd lights, it > Mechanics® REBEKAHS AND PATRIARCHS INSTALL. NEW LEADERS | Jubilee Lod and Canton San Fran- cisco Charge Recently Chosen Ofcers. Fiorence Bergman. district resident of the California As- | Rebekahs, assisted by her | -nfeen officers, installed ers of Jubilee Lodge Thursday the presence of a large num- pectators. The officers for the current term Ludlow, past noble noble grand: H. te Gibson, vice grand; Gextrude Mina Sheldon, F. Dobbin, nted officers were Installed ted ones had been es- stations. After the Marie H. Ludlow, the and, was presented ou on behalf of the ndsomely embroidered which John T. Gibson, behalf of the lodge, presented the retiring past noble jewel of her rank, sei N amonds. A prize was awarded to Minnie F. Dobbins ving during the term introduced the lodge the greatest number of andidates, and them tokens of es- n_ were presented by individual = to. Mrs. Dobbins and Mgps. e Gress, and fiowers were giv- 1o the outgeing and new officers. ports presented showed that during the term of Mre. Ludiow the d beyond expectation. lowing named. have been in- ers of San Francisco of the Patriarchs Mili- . O. F.: Charles L. Ziegler, B. ln.v. ey, lieutenant; H hwerin, George H. \hlson and C. E, Benedic The installation w, 31 H. O. Brower. and Minnie their Mrs. nobie L. with a g The captain; s BPOLICEMAN FINDS MAN HIDING TOOL HOUSE I. Arey Has a Desperate Struggle With Gonzaga Carios and Books Him for Burgiary. eman M. T. Arey had-a des- struggle with a burglar early ¥ morning, but succeeded in him behind the bars at the station. The burglar was ga Carlos, alias Charles Meade. was patrolling his beat on 1 street about 6 o'clock and men running from a tool- belonging to W. J. Campbell, | at Townsend and Japan Arey gave chase, but the two ed into a boat and escaped. returned to the toolhouse and found that entrance had been effected by breaking open a side window. The policeman entered the tool- house and discovered Carlos hiding under a bench. On the way to the Southern station, at Ritch and Har- rison streets, Carlos struck Arey a severe blow on the forehead, stagger- ing him, and bolted. Arey chased him and overtook him. A desperate strug- gle followed, but Arey managed to get the handcuffs over Carlos’ wlfi end took him to the station, where he was charged with burglary. . ng wo tor, | ho has a| | | added that if the athef clubs would be | | | | | | people. From that' two factions are represented in the exeeutive comrmittee of the associa- indh;ations it \\'nuld appear Hon.* One branch is 6pposed te the am- ateur fighting game on general prin- Eiples, whilg’the ‘other w \Sjcs the sport to prosper, but at the same time is not averse tp Iévying an additional tax on the prgmoters when they apply for a sanction fee. Only two representatives of the ama- teur scrapping . organizations were among’ those present, so the directors of the association, after. thinKing the matter over, decided the fighting men wouid hardly be getting an even break if the dase were taken up and decided in their abse¢nce. ‘Bo, -ftir a deal of discussion, the committee agreed to al- low the. fight magnates to hold a quiet powwew among themselves, appoint a committee and report to the a;mma\wn at a later date. Secretary Herbert Hauser s(a(ed that i his optnion the game Was being in- Iumdew un-alarming e«tem inasmuch as arfm(eur ‘exhibitions are ”Demx held every week: .M added that the' Board Jf Supgrvisors had asked him to try to modify. the matter or else “he game was in danger of being laid away" forkeeps. Hauser stated that some action should be taken at once, and when the others voiced their sentiments in favor of let- {ting the fight promoters talk business among themselves he yiclded to the pleasure of the majority. Manager Legnhardt of the Bay City Athletic Club then offered 'a suggestion. He stated the fight citbs would be will- ng to aid the gssociation financially by gfving a moh! ter amatedr benefit how 1o take gpfackiai! Me¢banics' Pa- vilion. _This suggestion was kindly re- geiyed by the gohmi{sed &9 Leonhardt willing the benefit should be arranged shortly. - #& ¢ommittee composed of T. I patrick, George James, J. J. Lynch and D. E. Brown was ap- pointed to confer with the Park Com- missioners in regard fo the new ath- letic oval about to be constructed in- Fitz- | side the speedway in Golden Gate Park. It is the wish of the association that its members should take some part in the construction of the field. The various athletic clubs through- out the Northwest are still anxious to join the P. A. A. Another letter was | received yesterday by Secretary Hauser {in yegard to terms and expenses. It is more than likely these clubs will be admitted to membership within the next few weeks. —_——————— FAIR TENNIS PLAYERS WILL COMPETE FOR CUPS Interesting Contests Will Take Place To-Day on the Golden Gate Park Courts. The fair members of the Golden Gate Tennis Club will hold a handi- cap singles on the park courts this morning for the Jackman cup. The entry list is smaller than usual, only ten names being recorded. These players, however, are the best on each side of the bay and the event is bristling with class. . Play will' be called at 9:30. All matches will be two sets out of three. The tournament will be finished to- day. The drawing and handicaps: liminary round—Miss Hazel Hotchkiss 1n£:e 15’“) vE. A Bessle Valieau (15): Miss Vera (30) vs. Miss Vera Crocker (30). B ronnd, upper balf—Miss Maud Varney (3-6) ve. Miss lda Meanes (30); Miss Dorothy Mills (30) a bye. round, e s Ethel Ratclifie (owe 15); Kariu lgndstrom (15 3-6) a bye. lower half—Miss Alma Lubbin Miss, RUSSELL SAGE GRADUALLY RETIRES FROM ACTIVE LIFE NEW YORK!, Jan. 8.—Wall street practically has lost one “of its most interesting characters. Russell Sage, although still insisting upon visiting | his office once or twice a week, has de- parted from his lifelong habit of ar- riving there daily with clock-like reg- ularity, regardless of weather condi- tions, and, in fact, is now seen in Wall | street -at infrequent intervals. He has | gradually - withdrawn from participa- tion in great financial affairs only at the earnest solicitation of his friends and Mrs..Sage, but the trusted em- jployes who ‘have served - him many wears still handle the loan business on the Stock Exchange. Sage, who' is 87 years old, spends most of his time in his new Fifth-ave- nue home and is ‘said to be in his usual stite of heaith. Pool of Sailing Ship GLASGOW, Jan. 8.—The Sailing Ship Owners’ Association recetved a cable from Bremen to-day, saying that at a meeting of ship own- ers at Bremen, representing 140,000 tons, it had been agreed to join the international union for the establish- ment of minimum freight rates over the principal trade routes. The Ger- man owners stipulated that 75 per cent of the British and French firms m-‘ join the union. ,.____....—.. & —Emperor William - Spiess, has re- C. Griffin, E.' i | | teenth number. LARSEN SHOWS FINE-FORM IN SADDLE, ~ ‘RIDING THREE*WNERS*A’F-GAKLAND Heavily Backed Horses Fuush in. Fiont and the ng Meets Wnth More Reverses---Three Chmcc?; Are First-—-Matt Hogan Downs Cousin Came--Flush of Gold Txres and_Joe Lesser. Scores|- The Ieature of the racing at . ofi'k, prentide, Lifen., The Swedigh' yodng jnan “finished first ony. Ulctma, Tom Slayin ‘and Jie Lesser, he:ld&s-h-, ‘ing Daced Mflr‘\ elma Clark ufi E! ‘Tu; Brute. e L&'rs“éfi"'fi A “unassumingTho, Q‘any,gets away, from the battier \Nfi‘ d bag aigolide pair of hands. Better than a1l 4s ‘his percentage ddtumn or wl’uwlgxmnunu rolls up his ;{gn}um shows 'no abnormal-developme cidentally “it ‘might be. mentioned . the cropd—»\ Wwhich was- a-lerge-onesfor an Off ;day. picked many, \\\nmers and_the rink suffered severe-1osses” K ‘Liong prices werd’ latd g rious winners, ‘which. rivas: cause of the haoks..recelying. Such.a. drubbing. Favorites finished first in only three events, but.Uletma., llmquon A and Jue Lesser all had«firiends. ULCTMA SCORES CLE) ERLY.‘ Ulctma, a fast piece of racing. hard- ware which‘won severd] panel races at {3635 the Seattle meeting last summer, took [ 507 the operfing Futurity course sprint; It was figured that the distance was'tQu far for the mare, and from 4'the price went to 6. She was given her own time in which ito cover the route and, nicely rated, lasted long enough-to beat The Miller half a length. With good | #ang track vesterday was the excellent work in the saddle of Bob Sniith's.ap-. 1 } t In- | 1 i 4 scnwned—mn \HL Martin on Lady Kent. (3tew rag as if he had undergone thie oshestAl sLeft > have won. Winner. by TSal Start good. Won - piied 4n- Wi Girl ‘?n a nicg race. Bell Reed ahd Bell loner;d t withes) “The Stew: ani fie Lighthing: NQX( two in a ride. The vador - L4; 1l out. ‘ardess no l”amm{ Dooavas aa First pc?:el‘; o u- [lmiouon 64\, D. Randall).102| 4 2 h 42 4 % 2 1 1 % |IHildebrand 144 %1 6 ¢ ter).. 1100} 6 113%41'L 1 15 1§ rm‘ 12 ’ e el 8 T 88 n el Y 5 £ 10 2 1 bl 5. 4p 2n 21%3n 7;‘ “l 11 11 1028 4 98i%'51 52 51581 03 Clhostl 6. N0 211 102 (rxo'au.‘n:_n 9111 1 Time—125% 50, 1:15%, 1:41 t 1 minute.” Off at 2:36. Tilliouon, place;2; show, el by 3 back. 57 hotw a8 d L 2 % "D oW 2. “‘flul lev 3 -2, Winner, ch. & by Tiger-Gypsette. L s Wonl fn a drive of three. Sug rfllllfl'l Il !hl lds and up; value urfim., $325. handling the last named horse could r — %. Str. Fin. | Jock “Op. CL have won. Lady Kent, the luke warm % ;&" e el favorite, was ridden by Jack Martin, 61%52 31 1n (Dullman .| 52 3 and he got into all sorts of difficulties. o 13%3 g._‘.fi_g‘: s S There were eleven. starters in the | ;‘,w ISaintly, & (T 37 ;', g h 4 :,: : mile geliing event, and - the winner | (5396){Berendos, 6 (J. o S35 7n 60 6 15 turned up in Billy Randall’s Illilouon. |. *‘“ al mes'n:”_"_m«.\\4 l\l\«\ Prllncb:;) 1:‘1&: fifl 2n fi?v ’7‘ 20 Although the gelding looked to ha\-e;;,;,l [Picawey. sy o o] & :-r'. %8 2 an undeniable chance, his-odds Went | e Taf "l 1iipe s prtetare T from 4 to 7, with the smart money o- | rie. place. 4 3 3%t g"%‘fl-l‘;‘“!gi L R Y. .. Magrane. ~ Soratchéd—Hell W ing in on Marlin, the favorits, and Au- | BV, EMeeme; Sogicher= neiing . Phisisy, our Price,start gt e o tolee. The latter displayed a trace of her old. form, but fafed to connevt. Oliphant mc(‘eeded in getting Marlin cut off at the - start:apd vas never a factor. ridden.by Larsen, apd only lost to cut out all the pace. Illijoyon by half a third. MATT HOGAN BY A'NECK. Buliman put Matt Hogan over the plate winner of the Futurity spin fol- lowing. Billy Magrane's old gelding had a slight call in the betting over Quiet and Saintly. Onythe stretch’ furn Bullman was cenipelled- to ‘circlé the bunch, but finglly .wore down the lead | of the patemaker, Causin Garrie, re- ceiving a.aétkededigion,. Qujet] cut off onee on the I):u.k Lrelch ‘lh A Lurene, lost the p‘aker $ a 3 A job 4t ‘btinch nl twelve selling | platers lined up in the mile and a six- Slavin, “which ‘closéd exqual choice with Lapidus, again carried off the laurels. He waited in second position with" the brown horse until well into the stretch | in a drive downed Optimo Lapidus retired after a in the lead. and then half a length. short engagement out Frank Woods was third. Johnny Schorr’s colt Ananias scored another set @f brackets in the six and a half furlong run for three-year-olds. Ananiag, with Hildebrand in the sad- dle, was held an 8 to 5 choice, and in front from the start ran in more than [ three Jengths before Et Tu Brute at| the wire. Bell on Miss Betty succeeded in getting knocked out of the race early in the game. With all due respect to Bell and his ability or disability, it must be said he has been playing in hard luck the past few days.,He had the mount on Graft- er, which was plunged on to take the final mile and seventy yard number, and had the misfortune to break a stir- rup iron. Flush of Gold made all the early running, but was apparently short. Joe kesser, the second choice, piloted by Larsen, led the Fresno mare out a couple of lengths. Gorgalette ran a good third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Next to Larsen the best saddle work was done by Hildebrand, who rode two winners. Joe Yeager spent a profitable after- noon in the ring, taking away about $9000 from his brother pencilers. First Chip came in for strong back- ing to win the first race. Donovan went over to the post and got the horse left. There is no excuse for this sort of business and whenever a boy gets left on a horse that is not an especially fractious actor the judges should send down to the Em- |’ eryville cannery for a big tin can. It is a noticeable fact about racing that ‘but few horses are left at the post | when starts are made from in front.of the stand. Perhaps some retired rid- ér now employed at some other voca- ‘tion can explain this. 3 The Call acknowledges the receipt of a copy of Joe Ullman’s literary ef- fort, “What's the 0dds?” The book is bound in cloth and contains some clever sfories of the turf. The Follansbee handicap, with a gross valuation of more than $4000, is down for decision at Oakland this afternoon. stakes of the season and there will probably be ten or more starters, ac- cording to the condition of the weath- er. Shot Gun, the Jennings -carck, was assigned 140 pounds, but unless it should rain will not face the bar- rier. Rockaway, Incubator, Arcade, Hagerdon, Martinmas and Dainty are among those carded to start. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. Velma Clark, a 12 to 1 outsider | | Larsen astride Tom 782 1 This is one of the richest | 5669 *Expédient (Sm furlongs; | misioner of Internal Revenue has de- a *‘Mllh”tfi*dfim ‘&E?” 0, 1éngth-ih’ 1:41- Sugdén finfihed a g(mg} Quiet was cut off by Lureneson back stretch, but got through on rail later. Pure Dale rated to pgor adv reme quit® “Pickaway was et off“early“tn 4 vantage. Too rhych, weight on Saintly. Berendos the- same on the rail. do better. Lu- &um.. 4-ypar-oldk & up: to first, $325. Tndex _Horse and Owner. FOURTH aacm And @ sixteerithmilés %. Str. Fin. Jockey ‘ Qp qA “5620 {Tom_Slavin, s |Sherwood . g : i G leia (T Boote) o 2% a6 s | Tim 4, 40, 16 Y 110,5 At pout 3 minutes, O Af 31»- suvm_ Plage, -2; % ‘f b oods, show, 5-2. Win By Nephewr LJos#phine ) med by H. Hani nA =mr good. Won In a fllrd drho 01 "four. - Winner jewt: Optimo rdwhis race. came ffom the woods. , Sisenvine Pty S (qlr race. lus was short. Dotterg 1t furlongs: MacGyle wind brok selling (3631) Anani ) 5607 |Et Tu B Mordn). 30) Coroner Kelly (Bender & Co.)|103] B. Jennings). 107| west (CL tora & GOy 41\2} B416 [North ((‘l o 0. 5460 |Migs Betty (T. G. mgumn) {1 awano oft at - L 1:13, 1 Z(Vh At vOIllo % ]’?‘I‘:u" i e .“. ;nanld! place, 3-3; show, 3. Brute, show, 7 elly, show, 4- inner, ch. c. by Ocean View- Veracioue. F. Schorr. Scfatched—Telephone, Lustig. Start good. Won easily after an early drive. Next two drivi Bombardier won't do. Bell made another mes ng. Ananias best. Et Tu Brute ran his race. s of it with Miss Betty. - 5671. SIXTH RACE—One mile and yds.; mares & geldings; 4-yr.-olds & up: first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. ¥% Op. Joe Lesser, 6 (H. D. Beams). 3y 3 1k 4l (Flush of Gold, a (Mrs, Owen: 1 HE— (B587) |Gorgalette, 4 (J. Fitagerald). 4 8 iGrafter. 6 (Blasingame). 5 3 iks kadee, b (McCafferty). 2 o e agen, B (F. W. Doss) i 20 20 ’fllflrll.hllnl Prace. 6 10 35 Joe, place, 45; show, Time—:25, :50, i:15 At post 1 minute. Off at 4:24. 2.5 .Flush, place. 7 . Gorgalette, show, 3-5. Winner, b. g by Whitney. Hermie. Trained by G. Summers. Scratched—Nigrette. Start good. Won easily. Next Joe Lesser well ridden. ‘o driving. i ey Bell on Grafter galette ran a good race. O'Hagen ran a poor race. ush of Gold short or she would have won. Gor- broke a stirrup jron. Chickadee not ready. o 5642 Waterpower (Stover) 5508 Yellowstone (Fine) 5650 Mechanus (Rectc Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; seliivg %526 Harey Thatcher (Mrs. Hastings) 5494 *Lansdowne (Fitzgerald). 5622 Col Van (Fountain) .. 5550 *Emshee (Bell) ... 5620 *Nullah_(McKenzie) 5643 *Louis Wagner (McAll\!ler) *Rollick "(Jones) ..... *Albemarle (Tierney) . Pure Dale (Thomas & Reavy) *Bay Wonder (Newman) . 5416 Fourth race—Seven furlong: up; Follansbee handicap; purse, $2000: 8046 Rockaway (Burns & Waterhouse).....114 5621 Daisy Green' (;ol}nnahee) 5585 ockey Club, (Fisher) '}nmnm-‘: (Henshall). Trcubator (Van Meter). Argade (Jennings) iridius (Jennings) Military Man (Perguson). The Fog .(Sink).. Ben MacDhui (Ry: 5646 F. E. Shaw (Sink Fifth race—One and a quarter mil nld! and np selling: Eda Riley (MéCafferty MacDhut (Ryan). ;5635 Namtor 4 m. El Orferite (¢ 62} *Nigrette (Jen! '% #Fomrs | (fnnppe &) ford (Sel slxfi rlce—os:.‘ mile and fifty yards; 4-year- .mr ’glfl lle 4'07 (Kinvop) pponax (Lai m« gmflm (Well!nln)‘ 5667 1ly Moore (Rac!or) D416 *Augie lC.yps 5622 *Kitty Kelly led) 5657 R Pilar (lfh*l!‘l» 5654 Cracko 5967 Prestolus (Dey m 'Aelnmu uuc;b' & Co.) TeApprentice allowance. ————— MMMMA“ MM?IM Prison Made Cigars Not to Be Taxed. WASHINGTON, Jan. §.—The Com- WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY CHALLENGES CALIFORNIA College Boating Association Is Invited to Send a Crew to Jubilee at Madison. There seems some chance of an in- creased interest being taken in row- | ing by the University of California | during the coming season. A chal- lenge has been received from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin for an intercol- legiate boat race to take place at Mad- ison in that State during the jubilee celebration of the university next June. “’{lf:onsln University is strong -in rowing, having for many years con- tested the first place - with Cornell ¢rews in the rgces at Poughkeepsie, where eights from the Univergity of Columbia, Lafayette, Georget and Pennsylvania contend. Rowing is in so weak and undevelaped a condition at the University of California that it is hardly likely that the challenge will bé accepted. " It is, howéver, regarded as an indication of the interest that is felt by the Wisconsin men in rew- ing on the Pncmc Slope. . Contestants more nearly equal to the oarsmen of the University of Cal- ifornia are to be found at.the Univer- sity of Washington. A California four- oared crew went last year to Portland and Seattlg, but were defeated easily both on the Willamette River and.on Lake Union, near tle. A crew from the University of Washington will visit California this year, proba- bly in April. The race between the ‘representatives of the two Pacific uni- ‘The cdilonl-n Lands at Will, but ESTADO IS LEFT [DUCK SHOOTERS ATTHE POST 4§ | FIND BUT FEW 0PENIN€ RACE . BIRDS 1N SIGHT Is One" of Five Favorites at Fenthered Gnme Ascot Park Which Fail Their Backers at (‘nheal Moment Seems to Have Left the Club Preserves ior lhsuun Parts Unknown ,pru: ssmfi giwm “With -but*Five Weeks to ‘Ran, - a Ektms;x Gunmuén See. but Poor Sport fihfléfl for Themselves l&‘wn and:Sonoma marshes littje"shooting for the ] yge& ‘There are | mum- v s-on the bay, but they are shy andsavoid anything which has o Fperikarice of a blind or 4 gunman. ix fi" egb has“beén some slight” improve- Jingler | ment in the shooting during’ the past y!h‘nt W'“K l’finther scorm wm scatter again. w;gfi the"a¥d of the season but a lit- e imofe thap'a month off the prospects 4 for .good spo¥t are not bright. The shooting has (been ovardone near this city; the birds getting such a boembard- ing 4s to make them keep well out of reach of all guns. There are thousands of ducks on Monterey Bay and a heavy storm SOO‘{ TO CLOSE to*8ay, only‘g ‘etting t5* tHELS B’by.,the'mund chotce’ ished second and Rough. and Tumble third. ° The one mile sélling event was ..nuu:e- upset, Goldone, :the, favorite, finishing outside the ‘momey. Plato- nitls™won, Discus sécond, Ultruda third. 1 Mr. Robinson, at 30 to 1, was a new | o I & mciias A - : A otic one to the talent and he ran practi- At'the annual meeticg of the E. pire cally unbacked in the fourth. He Won | Gun Club_the following® officers were eagjly from J. V. Kirby. Canejo was third. Schwarzwald, the favorite, was ;f,"’,‘f;;fl e B I nowhere. dent, Dr. George G. Gera; secretar—- Orsina captured the fifth from Glen- | {reasurer, J. B. Hauer: c:pfain, A. J. nevis, and was the only sucdessful fa- | webb: 1.sutenant, . E. ieavell; ser- vorite. Montana Peeress ran third. geant'at arms, C. Bennett. The last race. at on€¢ mile, went to| President Sweeney appnin(n‘d J. B. Pilot at 20 to 1. He led all the way | Hader, Dr. Gere, J. Peltier, F. S. Judah and_ won driving from Farmer Jim, with Lunar third. Lemco and Moor, the heavily ‘played hotses, finished in and Con Roman as the Ax:\.ul\e « mitte<“ which will manage the club’s affairs during the year. They handled the ruck. matters: in such a clever nsanner last Weather fine; track good. vear that & change was considered un- SUMMARY. desirable; A. L. Scott, president of the Pacific i ling-—Urbano, 99 Fieat race, six ‘furiooes, of ing ai Cansaars at (J. Booker),' 3 ta 2. Legal Maxim, 107 | Hardware and Steel {Passite), Gl 'mfiw'¥§eu‘frx 07, QW- Ad- | Milton Pray, manager of the sales de- . v Lo ll‘"l:“) grogllble and Ural aleo ran. Estado partment of the firm, wew ejected members.-- They fill the places of H. ¥, left at the post. Second race, five and @ halt turlongs. arse—| . Schumacher, who has removed * J. Booker), 3 t& &.‘33..,‘2."»5 entr, 304 1o 1. to Los Angeles, and of Samue§ M. Cut- Tpeabies. ter, who resigned because of iliness. ,“‘“m", g s _ Ten additional fresh water ponds will i*wm r “alser: be buflt -during the summeri on the . one 1§l 4 Montérey preserve to accommedate all lv“x |'_ Terude, G d" the elab fmembers should thety desire Pearce and’ Gojdone also ran day. Seme new buildings ares alse in e T f,“flm;g-x"'l"fl:;;" Rob- | contemplation. One of these is @ struc- lKnl’rflby, l‘f/’ -‘flulfrfi..‘" wnfi: g0, (An- | ture 20x45 ‘feet for keeper's quarters derson), 4 t0. 7, thi X . lav::"‘ and dining-rcom.’ The basemsat will L"&"flifih,i"’:{:{’; d,' B“ N8 | he used for stores and supplies. i ra; suu-ou Loursg “pu raina; | The shooting over the club’'s preserve 1880 = 10| inis ‘vear has shawn gnarked hmprove- 'w.\d""‘ "'}‘ ire P Mme. 111 | ment over last season. Bach smeceed- #“g:? {% itk i L ing feason’ Is expected to show better Tewis), zomn !'uma i, lus'd-‘mhn results. op duclu euail and snire. 10 to 1, second: Lun_:;, 106 (W. Adams), 3 1o R S Sy o 1, third. Time, -1 Heir Apparent, Dr. | &R L. e Moor Lemeo and Castake | SOME OF THE-EVENTS SRS S AT POLICE COURT LEWNEES st 0o 50250 4 NEW ORLEANS RACE RESULTS. | goom Prowler and a Pestiferous Box m’\nlrsn‘.\" ORLEANS, Jan. $—Crescent City S Toutiel Are Ge First race, eelling, six furlongs—Second Sight Lights. Yo, © Culiz NAS nd, Ghnats third. Time, | o .0y Drew, the ingenious “room prowler,” who made himself into a call- boy when discovered by the sleeping occupant of the roofh he was invading, was held to answer to the Superior Court yesterday by Judge Cabaniss on two charges of burglary in bonds of $2000 in each case. He entered the room of George Wurster, at 219A Mason street, last Wednesday morning while darkness still covered the land, amd lit a gas jet. The occupant awoke in the sudden flood of light and inquired what was wanted. The nervy prowler told him it was time to get up, turned out the light and went away with the coat, waistcoat and trousers of the sleepy oc- cupant. He adopted the same tactics with Walter G. Loring in a room at 105 Leavenworth street. In the glare of the gas both men were positive they recog- nized the marauder, and their testi- mony was confizmed by the police, who recovered from pawnshops certain arti- cles pledged by Drew that were identi- fied by Wurster and Loring as being their property. James Robinson has taken to the open-air cure for consumption, much to the disgust of the Southern Pacific Railroad officials. Ee insisted on sleep- ing in the box cars that surround the depot at Fourth and Townsend streets. The special policemen warned him Robacher | qway many Umes, but he always re- G. Moore | turmed. When they finaily concluded to A Brown | arrest him he put up A wonderful fght W Slarer | for a tuberculosis patient. It required “4R Boyde | seven men to place him under arrest. b He told Judge Fritz yesterday that he wanted to sleep in the apen because his lungs were very much to'the bad. The Gfl'l‘ DRAW BATTLE | Judge thought that a little confinement s o in warm quarters mkm aid in the check of the disease, which apparently had not fully developed, so he sent Rim Blows. to the County Jail for thirty days. The hearing of the assault case MILWAUKEE, Jln. &-—Anre!lo against the Marshall brothers preferred Herrera of California and Charles |py Mrs. Sarah Rogers, widow of Neary of Milwaukee went six rounds | “Duxie” Roserbaum, who claims’ that to @ draw before the Badgér Athlétic |the two young men beat her, was ‘Club to-night. had before Judge Conlon yester- The Mexican had clearly the better | day. Frank Marshall testified that Mrs. of the argument on points in every | Rogers began the assault and continued round except the fourth, vhen in a|it until a policeman arrived on the fierce miXup Neary landed 'a hard | scene. The case was continued for ome right on the jaw, staggering" hk man. vuk for further téstimomy. This round ended with Herrera's —_——————— right ear bleeding and Neary's lip ‘Basketball in the m badly cut. Herrera landed at will,| SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 3—The bask- Second race, selling, seven furlongs—Cater- pillar won, Uranium sécond. Ponca hird. Time, 1:34 2-5. Third race, cne mile—Katie Powers won, Star and Garter second, Rankin third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Fourth race, one and a half miles, Jackson handicap—Little Scout vlon Bondage second, Litde Elkin third. Time, 2: Fifth race, ope and an eighth miles—Lee King won, Edward Hale second, Lou Woods third. Time, 2:01 3-5. Sixth race, one mile—Luralighter won, Sea Shark second, Lampoon third. Time, 1:47. —_————— ARRANGE INTERESTING CONTEST ON GRIDIRON Elevens Composed of Employes of Wholesale Houses Will Play Football This Afternoon. The football team compesed of em- ployes of Dunham, Carrigan & Hay- den Company will play a game with a sturdy eleven from the Baker & Hamilton house at the Presidio ath- letic grounds this afternon. The Dun- ham, Carrigan & Hayden Company’s team has defeated the Pacific Hard- ware and Steel Company’s eleven and claims the championship of the wholesale district. ‘The teams will line up as follows for the game: D_C. & H. Co Posithon B &1 SRR There Is No Force in His but did not seem to have the force to | etBall team of the University of- his blows to turn the trick. The muvd.ydd“lth anm:hn!mbntbotl Stanford University Glee score of 29 to 6. The Ef men finished strongly. —_—————— Hanlon’s Former Manager Alive. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 8.—It's a shame to spoil as daring a story as o that just ped into the bett his from the man who ‘had trained ‘was in the grave : those who read the story was Mike —_——————— Short, at his home, 18 Prospect street, A well-known éeonomist has figured mwmuem. He is|out that out of ninety-eight chief na- ‘not dead, but is recovering from a |tional industries in % given year only zhdnnbfllhl‘mlum twenty-nine gave men work 300 daye in