The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRA ISCO ~ CALL, WEDNESDAY, SPORTS BEN MACDHUI WINS A SELLING RACE AND IT IS COSTLY FOR HIS OWNER —————iee Bay Horse Is a Prohibitive Favorite in the Betting Rockaway Captures the Handicap in Easy Schultz---Kleinwood Romps in First---Antolee Downs Silurian at 15 to and Is Bid Up to $2000. Fashion From Mildred | 0 cn vanly e |- SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. M:fihhw. and in AND RACE % Jan. 19. Weather fine. Track muddy. UESDAY, big bay horse into | ing; 3-year-olds and up: value 1o first, Horse and Owner. | at Oakland yester- | Jockey. concluding event n, 4 . }‘;umm d at odd€ of 1 to 3 a. (. Wellman) s vagsle Rafour) g ength of two Pull- 6 (P. Hildreth) from Johnny ichorr’s | ) o hen t* winner, which . a (B. & W.) e Ross) was brot up to be 100 7-10 S MeKinnon {Hildebrand . Kunz ... the partner of Sidney | with $100 bid Capiivate has gone ba | McGregor broke down paused overland route. “Pack- nevor 1 the $2000 mark. SECOND RAC Preston, place, 4; show, 8-5. h. g. by Sir Modred-Nell Preston. ieniash, Maraschino, Kubelik. Start best racing luclk away nore too well. 00 much weight on Fort Wayne. Tdogo was prob- Pruewood He 3 calmly came back with the P orir $5 bid and the horse reposed | index Horse and O e Jast night T Kleinwood (M: and with two | sloppy Scherzo (Pueblo 93] 4 cidaey bi (B .haly-—‘ Quaker Girl (W, AL Roger 990 1 ey Hoceo (Photo Stable) NE TN 1g the muc.arks was Libbie Candid (Appleby Co.)..| 981 s made ra:lway con- e Rose (R. Wilson) Antolee st Stimy (E. J. BoOPer)........ 1 g shot per- dolin 11 g00d the handicap at and the Burns & Water- started i Won in a gallop. Next two driving har, Scherzo slipped and slid about in the at her best. Libble Candid quit und no: Larsen ... Hildebrand Crosswaite R. Willson Kleinwgod, pl Winner, ch Hermence-Man- by oner Keily, Signorina. Harbor. Start d. Kleinwood under restiaint most of the going and then outstayed Quaker Girl. Lat- er weak handling. Stimy could not walk in e-vear-old Rockaway, With | (he going. Kieinwood run up from $500 to $1000 by F. W. Doss: retained. hds up, made a cathop of it. | o~~~ "‘n ‘\Km the closing ‘.ql,‘ about | 3776. THIRD RACE—Futurity «course; selling: 4-vear-olds and uj lue to first, $323. the colt, and with Bell up he was never | index Tiorse and Owner. % ~Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. COI bead Mildred Schultz disposed of 11, 6 (. ‘e 15 (3. Martin.| 2 14-8 ace honors. Waswift : 2 v g r's stable, cut a very uBz ..o h ninz, but will do Olipkant H. Spence: £ 10 tated Mt. McGregor i5 started in the introductory ¥'u- % ‘40 turity course sprint and broke down. 3 Quiz IL, place, 6-5; m«a, 5. ‘e had Hildebrand « is back and | 2; show, 7-5. Modder, show. b. g by St. Florian-Queens- He had Hildebrand on his back and Trained by C. McCafferty. Scratched— om Tiddler, Byronerdale. Start closed a 3 to 5 favorite. Leading a Won in a drive of three. Quizz II a good “‘mudder” and nicely handled. Equally furiong and, the ancient | 1l ridden Fiyer could have won. Modder ran his race. Kunz on Pure Dale made a \ backing up, and bungling job of it. Prestano apparently quit. El quit The winner | FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; sell ap; value to first, §: eston, a 12 to 1 “Horse and Owner. E | Jockey. Op. first hree- ——— y = . e ool s ntolee, 6 (C. McCafferty). . 1 ns |Reed | 10 15 v Kent and :dogo. | rian, 6 (Lamasney Bros. Foley | 11-5 5.2 nner i Dingle, 4 (€. Judge) Hildebrand | 11.5 & wed favorite for the | 59 T ing affair, but 10 20 »mand, and her odds ] re de T 8 to to 2%. Together 9 40 100 w Libt she cut out the 31, 1018, post 13 minutes. Off at 3 Antoles, place, 6; P iy landed the | ilurian, plac W, 4 Mr. Dingle, show, 7-10. Winner, b. m. b; hackad from 340 olee. Trained by C. MeCafferty. Scratched—Emily Oliver, Flmer Lr1.0 U. Start K ba . » Won in @ drive of three. 1f Hildebrand had picked better gging Mr. Dingle would S vith a chunk of | % ran his race. Reed picked the dryest footing through the stretch for from his previous race, won Jore cutclassed. Pat Morrissey quit work sarly.” Not sticky enough for n a ry liop from Scherzo. The wins 2s well ridden by Lar- FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; 3-year-olds end upward; ser “Owner. Str. Fin. | Jockey cr. Charley McCafferty finally an- A et T TPTETS nexed a pur: Although it was the " 5 (H.Wilson)|10: " 2 352 1152 215(Larsen’ .. 4 185 first start at the meeting of Quiz II, 3 337 1a. Martin & e the track looked made to order for the Yeager). . . 4 iHidebrnd .| 4 13-2 £ 1 the books made him a | At post | minute. Off at 3 Rockaway, place, 1-3: show, te. El Chihuahua played a . place, 7-10; show, out. Nigrette, show, out. Winner ch. ¢. by . & = v Trained by D. Stone. Scratched—Play Ball. Start good. Won ment out in front and a gall xt two driving. Winner best. He interfered with Nigrette on stretch the lead to the n slightly. Waswift will improve. o A close, hen 1\nn 1 ue to first, $325. Five me ve strong, bringing P s Jack M or to a drive to I 5] 0F, ok score Modder Hildebr'nd | 2-5 eed .. downed e sho cher, a_(Hastings). Martin. Agai 6 (McAlester)... arsen il Sl a (O'Rourke). .. Oliphant 23 BNy Solins b e % 7 At pose 1_minui= Ten MacDhul, piace, Antolee carryi hem to the front. show, out. ger, place, 6-5; show, 1-2. Harry Thatcher, show. 7-10. Winner Quoted at 15 1 and ridden by v Ben 4'Or-Sierra Madra. Trained by P. Ryan. Start good. Won pulling up. o0 4 . 4 Second et Third driving. Winner bid up from $500 to $2000 by J. Paders; retained. Frankie Reed mare had the best Tiad it been the desire of Hildebrand Ben MacDhui could have won as far as Jake going in the ome, getting a nose ¥ v can_throw a baseball. Avenger outst y Thatcher. Bill Massie ran a ek ot Silur air race. The Fretter has apparently gone bek. Flaneursshowed an inkling of speed. ecigion over the favorite, Siluri Hilde! a rode stupld, vave onlg e — - e Mr. Dingle or the Judge entry would 7 i s £ have we Instead of picking ‘the | 3ii7 Prince Blazes (Shannon) A% | KENNEL CLUB ELECTS x e *Doreen (Willlams). 36 | - 2 ey good goi A » stretch Hildebrand Tamm (Magrane) ,1mi OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR | clung to t} where it was deep- o — B DS . —Three and a half furlonge; 2- | o 2 4 est. and then finished third, beaten nd Thre and & 5 | Eighth Annual Show Will Be Held | but a necl & & Co.) i in Mechanics' Pavilion Duaring - (il { NOTES OF THE TRACK. Dixon- Belie Month of April. hrefber) . The bad leg of Mt. McGregor went o (Miller) just below the eighth | B (8an Joaqui 103 10 | n Stable) back on him y (an Joaquin | arcoola-Black Peggy 3 pole. . 5655 Peggy O'Neil (Smith) ».107 | Kleinw winner of the second Calculate (Blasingame). .. 13 race, was bid up from $500 to $1000 | ‘Sam Lucas-Callatine ¥ By Frank Doss. The stable retained | e o i the colt | Third race—Six and a half furlongs; olds and up: selling *Fair Lady Anna (MeCafferty). Ed Stutte was about the only one of | Syt | the big bettors that profited over the | win of Antolee. He played the mare | 558 *Nervator (Boots & Hollenbeck) 3 | straight and show. | | Bell, who rode Rockaway in the | Ba e | handicap, was fined 325 for rough rid- | R | ing. On the stretch turn he cut into | Muresca (Miller). 4671 Alta Peggy (Ho *Lansdowne (Fitzgerald). 74 J. H. Bennett (Romigh). cmarle (Tierney) 1 too sharply, slightly interfering | Nigrette ENTRIES FOR TO-D. > to-day's entries: furiongs; 4-year-cids and 872333382558 AY. three-year-olds an a Foirth race—One mile ; Owners handicap: Following a - . - & Thwaites) ) = Fifth race—Mile and a quarter; four-year- | olds and upward: selling i 26 « 9 | 9 | 100 r (McCafferty). r (Haskell) —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. i Expedient (Smith) Polonius (Stewart & 42 *Be Happy (Green) . 02 95 Sixth race—Seven furlorgs: three-year-olds; | purse 5752 Formaster (Boote & Hollenbeck) Silicate (Jennings) )Military Man (Ferguson) . Dungennon (Knebelkamp) 70,15t Tu Brute (Moran) . 5)Red Cross Nurse (Brown *Aporentice allowance. g e PROBABLE WINNERS. Pirst race—Quiet, First Chip, Sugden. [ Second race—MNenry Ach, Pegzy O'Neil, Calcnlate. | Third race—Hainault, Albemarle, Ner- | wator. Fourth race—Fossil, Paulconbridge, | Claude. Pifth race—Lapidus, Expedient, Chick- acee. Sixth race—Formaster, Military Man, Red Cress Nurse. —————— Will Attend Bowling Congress. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—After a lengthy discussion the New York Bowling Association has resolved that a committee of three shall be ap- pointed to go to the American Bowl- ing Congress at Cleveland with -full power to become affiliated with that organization if it meets all the require- ments of the New York association, such as the elimination of the loaded ball, “mushroom” clubs and the ap- pointment of an executive committee, the members of which shall not be identified with the trade. 12 | 100 | | | THE PUBLIC. America's Autiority on Beer. Always the Same Good Old Blatz. T HaAMLAT. MILWAUKEE = = 3£ =c >SS L8 gs Ee 2z $5 S» 23 S= B i’ - e 55 =2 eiid == Sx I 7i_lingame from February 26 c The annual meeting of the San Francisco Kennel Club has been held and the bench show committee for this vears has been appointed. The show will be held in Mechanics’ Pa- vilion on April 13, 14, 15 and 16. The members of the club have already commenced work on the show, which promises to be unusually successful. The new officers are: Directors—John E. de Ruyter, W. C. Ralsten, W. 8. Kittle, John L. Cun- ningham and Charles K. Harley; Charles K. Harley, president; John E. de Ruyter, vice president; John L. bench show committee—John de Ruy- ter, John L. Cunningham and Charles K. Harley. —_————— ARE CHANGED FOR POLO AND RACING DATES Sports Will Commence at Del Monte February 18 and at Burlingame on the 26th. SAN MATEO, Jan. 19.—The Cali- fornia Polo and Pony Racing Associa- tion officials have announced a change of dates for the polo and pony racing tournaments to be held at Del Monte and Burlingame next month. The meet at Del Monte will be from Feb- ruary 18 to 22 inclusive and at Bur- to 29 in- lusive. All entries will close Feb- ruary 14. In each case the sports will consist of polo and pony racing on alternate days. Liberal purses have been of- fered on every event and some hand- some trophies are also offered. A number of entries have been re- | ceived from tHe south and others are expected from the East and from Ha- Waii. 80 closely following each other and the magnitude of the lines upon which they are cast they will be the most notable, of this character ever wit- nessed on the coast. —————— Attell and Forbes to Fight. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Abe Attell and | Harry Forbes have signed articles of agreement for a twenty-round fight to settle their recent draw at Indian- apolis. According to the last agree- ment the men are to meet at 120 pounds ringside, with the understand- ing that the winner lay claim to the legitimate feather-weight champion- ship. The time and place for holding the contest have not yet been decided upon. - | OF THE RACETRACK AND MOVEMENTS OF AMATEUR AND PROFESSI CELEBRATION, THE LONG SHOT Bookies and the Betting Folk Divide on the Results of the Sport at Ascot Track BOLAND OUTRIDES WALSH Tim Hurst Wins the Two- Year-Old FEvent and Paul Whaley Is First in the Fourth —— LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—The talent and the books split even on the day, three favorites out of six coming in first. Celebration at 15 to 1 was the longest chance that got first money. The weather was chilly and the track good. A very bad start killed whatever chance J. V. Kirby, the favorite, had in the first race. Kirby, Valmar, Ef- i fervescence and Phyz were. standing sidewise to the barrier when it was sprung. Winnifreda won in a drive from Rio Chico, Andrattus third. Tim Hurst, with J. Boland up, won the two-year-old event, De Grammont, the favorite, second, Hilona thifd. Bo- land outrode Walsh at the finish. Celebration repeated his race of a few days ago at 20 to 1. To-day he opened at 20, was backed down to 15 at post time and won the third race eas- ily. Lady Fonse got in second and the favorite, Madame Bishop, third. Geisha Girl fell as the barrier went up. Paul Whaley won his first start in the fourth race at six and a half fur- longs. He opened at 6, but at post time was favorite at 2 to 1. Montana Peer- ess beat Mexicanna for the place. Blissful was never in the running. There was nothing in the fifth race but Sais. Opening at 1 to 4, he went to 1 to 7 and won -as he pleased. Lady Belair got the place and Susie Christian the show, The favorite, Buccleuth, easily won from Merwan, with Invictus third in the last race. Summar; First_race, Slanson course, selling—Winni- freda, 90 (J. Booker), 4 to 1, won: Rio Chico. 106 (Sinnott), 40 to 1, second; Andrattvs. 110 ; 2. Valmar, (Redfern), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:12. Effervescence, Rosseric, Phyz. Jack Richelieu Jr., Landseer, J. V. Kirby, Brown Prince and (Troy “aleo ra Second race. purse—Tim_Hurst, won; De Grammont, second; Iilona, 06 third. ~ Time, Owen, Harry also ran. two-year-olds, three furlonzs, 11 to B, 113 (J. Boland). 109 iT. Walsh), 8 to 5, (1. L. Russel). § to 2. 715, . P. Waterhouse, Ella tephens, Jerome and Minnie race, Slauson course, selling—Celebra- tion, 107 (Feicht), 15 to 1, won: Lady Fonsé, 90 (Anderson). 9 to 1, second: Madame Bishop, 108 (E. Walsh), 2 to 1, third." Time, 1 E Athelrose. Minnie Arnett, Nanon, MacFleck- noe and (rbano also ran.’ Geisha Girl fell. rth race, six and a_ half furiongs, sell- v, 108 (E. Walsh), 2 'to 1, 102 (Buxton), 10 to 1, . Lewis), 3 to 1, third. Time, Blissful and Dupont also ran. Fifth ‘race, six furlongs, purse—Sais, 112 (Redfern), 1 to 7. won: ¢ Belair, 95 (J. Booker), 3 to 1. second 05 (W, Knapp). 3 to 1, third. ~Time. 1:16%. Pic- ture, Louise, Meining and El Corteza also ran. Sixth race, one mile, s~lling—Buccleuth, 97 (J. Booker), 4 ta b, 9% (B, Walsh), 4 to 1, second 97 (Ander- son), 25 to 1. third. Time, Chief Aloha, Dotterel, Dug Martin and Pilot also ran. e LEa - President Williams at Ascot Park. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—T. H. Wil- liams, president of the New California Jockey Club at San Francisco, was a \visitor at Ascot Park this afternoon. In company with President Epes Ran- dolph and Manager J. W. Brooks of the Los Angeles Jockey Club Mr. Wil- liams inspected every building of the new racing plant. There is a rumor that he will become financially inter- ested in Ascot, but confirmation of the statement could not be had. e Hil ribe's Wins Handicap. Jen. 19.—Crescent City summary: First race, six furlongs—Ostrich won, Wable: second, Boundling third. Time, 1:14. Sccond race, six furlongs—Little Jack Hor- : Allegrette second, Preakness third. . seven furlongs—J. P. Mavberry Lavish second, Sweet Nell third. Karl hardicep. one mile—Tribe's Lou Dorsey third, . one and an eighth miles, selling —Boaster won, Kitty Clyde second, Baronet third. Time, . Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Mauser won, Kiwasa second, Hymettus third. Ti me, 1:45 4-5. —_——————— Carter Knocks Out Choynski. BOSTON, Jan. 19.—Kid Carter of Brooklyn knocked out Joe Choynski of Chicago after two minuates’ fighting in the first round to-night before the Crite- rion Club. Choynski had the better of the round up to the knockout, when Carter landed a vicious right- hand blow to the body and the Chi- cago man went down and out. = The blow looked low to the spectators, and the referee’s decision awarding the bout to Carter was greeted with cries of “Foul.” Choynski was out nearly four minutes and appeared in great distress. The men were matched to fight fifteen rounds. Late to-night Carter and Choynski were arrested charged with mutual as- sault. Eight other =men, including seconds and referee and the managers of the club, were also arrested on the charge of aiding and abetting a prize- fight. Bach was bailed in the sum of $200. " ——— e e— Joe Gans a Winner. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Jan. 19. After two fast rounds here to-night the handicap match between e ans and Clarence Connors was stopped by Al Hereford, manager of the contest. Gans knocked Connors down three times in the second round. —_———— - No circle can be squared, because 2.1416, which is the ratio of the circum- ‘With these two series of events | ference to the diameter, is not & square. ST. LOUIS . WORLD’S FAIR/VIEWS "IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS m':né Official Views of the to be held at St. w.kp:hw: well to order early, as there will be demand for these bea views. 1 | . |BOXER BERGER DEFEATS SULLIVAN IN FOUR ROUNDS OF FIGHTING Defeated Man Sustains a Slight Fracture of the Right Arm in the Second Round---Stewart Re- ceives Decision Over Murray---Police Stop Bout The so-called amateur boxing exhi- bition of the Lincoln Athletic Club drew a crowd to Mechanics’ Pavilion last night but little smaller than that which ie attracted by one of the big cham- pivnship fights. The gallery was filled to its capacity, while few vacant seats were in evidence on the main flodr. The club’s matchmaker had skimmed the cream of the “‘amateur” boxers and the bouts showed his handiwork. The fights were all of the sensational order, some of the rounds being full of action and clean, hard hitting. The feature number on the card was the bout between the heavyweights, Sam Berger and George Sullivan. Ber- ger fought well in . streaks, but he showed the lack of practical experience in the ring. He needs a number of easy fights and considerable more weight and strength before he can realize the hopes of his friends, who see in him championship material. In the first round he dropped Sullivan with neatness and dispatch with a short left hook to the jaw. It was almost the first blow struck and shook up Sullivan badly. Berger tried to end matters quickly, but he could not land a decisive biow. He cut Sullivan badly about the nose and mouth. In his eagerness he slipped down, but was up at once. Both were slugging at the end of the round. Sullivan_went to the mat four times in the second round, sometimes going down to avoid punishment. He kept fighting back and crossed his right on Berger several times. x SULLIVAN IS INJURED. It developed after the fight that Sul- livan sustained a simple fracture of the right arm above the wrist in this round. The injured member was attended by the surgeons at the Receiving Hospital. Sullivan also received a bad cut over the right eye, which bled freely. Berger had a decided lead in the third round. In the fourth round he went after his man and beat him badly about the body. He finally scored a right and left to the head and Sullivan fell to the floor on his face. He was unable to rise and his seconds carried him to hig cor- ner. Berger was seconded among by those well-known “amateurs, aer” Kelly and Jimmy = Britt, while Harry Foley, Frank Telfer and others were in Sullivan's corner. William Stewart was given the deci- sion over George Murray after four hard rounds. Stewart insisted before i the fight that they were to break away clean. Murray was outpointing him and hitting in the clinches, so Stewart tried hitting in the clinches, and this turned the tide of battle in his favor. Murray used a jolty left, but he could | not stop Stewart, who took a lot of | punishment. As they shook hands at the beginning of the fourth round Mur- ray hit Stewart and earned the dis- pleasure of the spectators. KELLY OUTGAMES BOWLES. Joe Kelly of the Hayes Valley Ath- letic Club cutgamed Jack Bowles of the. Lincoln Club and was given the decision after four rounds. Bowles had a good left hand and kept Kelly in trouble for two rounds. Kelly then sailed in and beat Bowles to a stand- still. He had a right swing which Bowies could not dodge. Al Elkins, a coumerpar/ of Young Corbett in build and hitting power, knocked out Abe Label in two roun The winner had a blow which would bring home the money in any company. The first round was all hard hitting, without any advantage on either side. In the second round Label was knocked down' three times. He first got a right to the jaw. He went down again from a left and was then knocked out with a right to the jaw. Bob Lundie and Jack Burke fought one of the most sensational rounds ever seen in Mechanics’ Pavilion. Lundie was knocked down after a few seconds’ fighting. He then sailed into Burke and knocked him down. He knocked him down again, and then Lieutenant of Police Kelly took a hand. He or- dered the bout stopped. The seconds of each man claimed the decision should go to them, but Referee Graney re- fused to give the fight to either man. The spectators wanted the fight to go on, but the lieutenant was obdurate, although the referee said the fight had not reached a dangerous stage. George Petersen and Joe Thomas fought four desperate rounds. The judges decided in favor of Thomas, al- though the spectators seemed to think Peterson won easily on points. Peter- son was the stronger and timed his blows better than his opponent. Thom- as was knccked to his knees in the third round. It was a slugging match from the start and both took an in- credible amount of punishment. Thom- as did not seem in the best of cond tion. Young and Sam Lyser as judges. Billy Roach acted as timekeéper. e WOMEN WORKING FOR PIN MONEY T PR Bring Distress to Those Who Must Earn a Living for Them- "selves and Their Families Pl 7 ssirondl DESTROY OTHERS' CHANCES Poor Shopgirls Must Contend With Those Who Want a Little Money for Luxuries piie SEALAIE The question of a woman's right to work for pin money and the effect upon the labor! market for the employment of women are discussed helpfully by Priscilla Leonard in Harper's Bazar. In common with a great many women and most men, she deprecates the man- ner in which women who have a home and maintenance guaranteed to them insist on pushing themselves into the industrial field for the sake of the few extra luxuries their work will give them. She shows how the influence of women on wages is always to lower them, and she quotes an English au- thority to the effect that wages in any trade are sent downward steadily in proportion to the number of women employed. CAUSE OF BAD CONDITIONS. This deplorable state of things comes about, Miss Leonard concludes, be- cause while all men are united in in- sisting on a living wage, women have no scrunles about working for anything they can get. The woman breadwinner wants the living wage, too, and left to herself she might get it; but she has the women to compete with who live in families where a father or brother pay the rent and provide the food. Such women do not need a living wage. On the contrary, they can afford to work for an exceedingly low wage and yet get plenty of svending money out of it. Because of these pin-money workers manufacturers offer what is practically a starvation wage. Men will not accept it, no self-supporting woman can live on it; the only class who will take it is the class of supported and protected girls who have created it. 'The living wage is lost to that s 1 industry forever. The pin-money worker has de- stroyed all other chances but her own; driven men out of that branch partial- ly or entirely and cheapened her own labor. But she is quite satisfied, for her $3 50 a week buys all the feathers she needs. Miss Leonard cites the case of the shop girl as one illustration of the fatal influence of the pin-money worker, and that of the garment maker as the oth- er. In large cities the shop girl has driven out the male and destroyed the living wage, excent in a few first-class houses. As for the girl who has to live on her own wages, the big stores will not take her any more, and if they would she could not live on her pay. That line of industry has practically been closed to her by the worker for pin-money. THE “WHITE SALE” BARGAIN! In the garment workers’ line the situ- lation is auite as bad, or worse, Miss Leonard declares. What renders the tremendous bargains in “white sales” possible is the fact-that country girls sweatship is driven into yet fiercer com- petition tc hold any part of the trade at all. Every woman in a big city who goods is pushed down, relentlessly and inevitably, to starvation wages. The women who stitch in cellars, in attics. fifteen hours a day, with only bread and tea to keep soul and body together, are paying for the ccuntry girl's feath- er or ribbon. They need a living wage; she makes it impossible for them to get. it. That this holds in other trades be- i sides the two cited seems to be the opinion of the authors of “The Woman Leonard as saying: “In the factory where I worked men and women were' emploved for ten hours a day. The women's highest wages were lower than the men's low- est. Both were working as hard as they possibly could. Why was this? I can only relate the conclusicns I drew from what I saw myself. In the mas- culine category I met but one class of competitor—the breadwinner. In the feminine category I found a of clagses—the breadwinner, the semi- breadwinner, the woman who works for luxuries. This inevitably drags the wage level down. RUINOUS COMPETITION. “The self-supporting girl is in com- petition with the girl who lives at home and makes a small contri- bution to the household expenses and with the girl who is supported and spends all her money on clothes. It is this division of purpose which takes the ‘spirit’ out of them as a class. “The men formed a united class. They had a purpcse in common. They worked because they needed the money to live. The women had nothing in common but: their physical inferiority to men. The children in the factory were working from necessity; the boys were working from necessity. The only industrial unit complicating the prob- lem was the girls who worked without being obliged to—the girls who had all the money they wanted. To them the question of wages was not vital. They could afford to accept what the bread- Referee Grarey was assisted by .\l1 with homes and food make these gar- | ments for wages so small that the city | makes her living by*sewing on white | Who Toils,” whe are quoted by Miss | variety | ONAL BOXERS (COLLEGE GAMES ON THE CAMPUS Berkeley — Stanford Football Matehes to Be Decided at the Former Place Next November BASEBALL 18- DISCUSSED Collegians Are Unable to Deter- mine Whether Freshmen Shall Play a Series of Contests ok R B BERKELEY, Jan. 19.—The athletic committee of the University of Cali- | fornia decided to-night that both the | freshman and the university football | games with Stanford University shall be played this year on the Berkeléy campus. This action was in response to a re- quest from Stanford that the freshman game be played at Palo Alto. The com- | mittee voted to adhere to the original | intercollegiate agreement. Orval Over- all was re-elected a member of the ath- letic committee. | Decision whether the freshman base- | ball intercollegiate contest should be | played in one game or in a series was | deferred until Saturday night. | —_———— A “Corner” in Pears. Despite the great shortage in the pear supply, more than 1,000,000 boxes of the | fruit have been kept in store in Amer- |ica. A “cornmer” in. pears is of rare oc- currence, but one seems to have been “engineered” this season. The general failure of the British and he European crop is the cause of the corner.” It is estimated that quite £100,000 will be made in extra profits | by the holders of the stocks. If the fruit is kept until after Christmas the extra profits may come out at £250,000. The British fruit brokers have been astonished that the fancy prices pears have recently realized, ranging from 158 to 20s a case, have not brought over | heavy shipments. Instéad of the 5000 cases expected last week, fewer than 200 came to British ports. Had it not been for Canada similar tactics would have been adopted with | apples this Christmas. The Canadian | apple has filled the gap caused by the | failure of the British crop. Had it not | been for their 50,000 and 100,000 pack- | ages weekly, the trade would have been |in the hands of American speculators, | and values this Christmas would have | been forced up 25 per cent. | Last year Canada shipped us 3,000,000 bushels of apples, and this season the | arrivals should be heavier still. Dur- | ing the past week over 200,000 bushels | of prime Canadian apples have been | unshipped in London, Liverpool, Man- chester and Bristol —— e Bible Sunday. | 'The American Bible Society will unite with the British and Foreign | Bible Society in the observance of the entenary of the British society March . 1904. The world wide observance of Sunday is proposed and a joint ap- peaP to all denominations throughout the world will soon be issued. The British and American societies exist to translate the holy Scriptures into various languages of the world and circulate them without note or comment free of charge in cases of ne- | cessity, but otherwise at prices irre- spective of the original cost, which bring them within easy reach of the poor. During the past hundred years it has distributed over 180,000,000 volumes in about 370 lan- guages, and at a total expenditure of over $70,000,000. The needs of the na- tions are said to be still unsupp ed. If all the books the society has ever sued could be distributed among man- kind to-day, eight people would have to join at each copy, and in each group | of eight two or three would not under- stand the language.—New York Com- mercial Advertiser. ———————— Birds Drive Monkey to Death. Unstrung by the songs of 500 birds, seized at the port of Philadelphia a week ago by the Government, custom officials have had the imported war- | blers removed from ti.e appraisers’ | stores on South Second street to the | aviary of a local dealer. The birds, representing 200 varieties | and from remote parts of the world, not only made life miserable for the Government officers, but the variety and continuity of their songs drove to madness and then death a monkey which had traveled from Antwerp on the steamship Belgenland with the songsters. The monkey did not suc- cumb until confined in the same room with the birds in the appraisers’ build- ing.—Philadelphia Press. —_—— Experiments made in the German army with carrier pigeons having been satisfactory, every warship leaving Kiel or Wilhelmshaven will hereafter carry a consignment of pigeons, to be released at varying distances from the :nd stations. Y winner found insufficient. They were better fed, better equipped than the self-supporting hand. They were inde- pendent about staying away from the factory when they were tired or 1il, and they alone determined the reputation for irregularity in which the bread- winners were included.” Miss Leonard’s conclusion is that un- til self-supporting women develop a sense of sisterhood akin to that recog- nized in and fostered by the trade union among men, women will be an unset- tling element in history.—New Yeull Tribune. ADVERTISEMENTS. FIVE CENTS CIGAR BEST SMOKE ON EARTH ON SALE EVERYWHERE