The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1904, Page 10

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1904. EDDIE HANLON AGREES TO FIGHT KID BROAD BEFORE THE SAN F - HANLON SIGNS [FREE HANDICAP |CLAUDE WINS THE OWNERS' HANDICAP, T0 MEET BROAD Men Will Box Before San Fran- cisco Club One Week From | To-Morrow in the Pavilion BRI FIGHT AT CATCH WEIGHTS SRR “Amatenr” Bouts of the Lincoln Athletic Club Draw a Rec- ord - Breaking Attendance Manager Alex Greggains of the San | Francisco Athletic Club matched Eddie | Hanl yd Kid Broad last night to fight t v rounds one week from to- morow night Broad is at New Orleans and will start He has fought all | | day. yts of prominence dur- yvears. The list in- Terry McGovern, Sullivan, Tim Cal- t for this city the fe the and Herrera. He| was knocked out by the latter in four | This was | been knocked | | nlon w go into training to-day at neda. He will not go at it hard, as all he nee s to get his breathing ap- | tus in g order Broad, who week and week out, will be in | The men to meet at nts, so there will be no trou- As a preliminary Greggains has matched Al Neill and the Dixie Kid, a | ored boxer Kid has been trying for some time a match with Joe Wa t, which is an indication of the e places on his ability held in Mechanics’ Th fights will be Pax 0 am drew rd house for this class of inment, the previous best being $1700. it is clain Sullivan, who fought Ber professional. He is said to b fought McVey eight rounds in Los Angeles An effort will be made to hawe the “amateur” clubs promote th hitions ir own gympasium city boxing ordinance re- clubs hav their rivals ag 1s object to nent advantage of the larger the receints war- the rules allow orbett is anxious to make a match with Dave itiivan for Febru- ary. He does not k it will inter- fere with his engagement with Britt nong sporting resorts | rbett are each to re- 10 per cemt of the ght. This runs he total purse up to 85 per cent, which at little profit for the promot- e L LA UNIONS WILL PLAY FIELD BATTERY ELEVEN Fast Game of Football Is Expected When Clubs Meet at the Pre- sidio Grounds. Union football team and the e field battery of the e ow stationed at the ay | ne is expected, training h the hest ¢ ditio will be aw niom ¢ sndino Ma- Veen, | Conradi 20.—A new baseball league was launched in this last night. The organization will be known as the California State Base- ball League, and will be composed of teams representing San Jose, San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton, Lodi The following offi- President, Frank Herman, San Francisco: vice pres- ident, Cy Moreing, Stockton; secre- tary, H. H. Devine, Sacramento; treas- | urer, B. C. Ireland, Oakland. and Sacremento. |fpala, tne favorite, with Strife third. | brought out a good field for the fourth | the ! Clara County i kennel exhibition. A FAST RACE Prigcess Tulane Beats Chub, the Favorite, Running the First Mile Cleverly in 1:40 3-5 DOLLY WEITHOFF REVIVES e L ~ PULLING UP, FROM UNLUCKY FOSSIL| ARE IN ACCORD Little Brown Horse With Hildebrand in the Saddle Rules a 3 to 5 Choice in the Betting---Henry Ach Is Beaten by Peggy 0’ Neil In Unexpectedly---Formaster, Ridden by Wonderly, Captures a Purse Byronerdale Runs Captures the Fifth Number at Ascot at Liberal Odds, Defeat- ing Laocoon and J. V. Kirby | Perhaps Claude cannot beat Fossil in foggy weather, but Mike Daly’s Derby winner scan take the little brown horse into camp over a moder- { ately heavy track, as was amply ex- LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—A cold | emplified in the Owners’ handicap wind blew across the snow-covered | yesterday at Oakland. mountains to-day and made it dis- Each had a “catch” up, Claude car- agreeable for the small attendance at | the races. Two out of six favorites won. The feature of the day was a free handicap at one and a sixteenth miiles, which went to Princess Tulane. Ocean Dream carried the winner the first mile in 1:40 3-5 and got ihe place, with M. F. Tarpey third. MacAna, a well-played second choice, won the first race from an ordinary field in slow time. Silver Fiz, at 30 to 1, was second and Seaforth third. The second event went to the longest shot in the race, Anirad heating Hua- rying 80 and Fossil five pounds more, Hildebrand, though, rode Fossil, and at 3 to 5 the Washington and Oregon delegation unlimbered. Those first in line received 6 to 1 against Claude, the laggards who did not believe in the early bird story taking 4 and 4ls. Faulconbridge, the only other start- er, was so well thought of that only 4 was chalked about him. Hildebrand went out in the lead at the start with the favorite, Just after passing the half-mile post Willie Daly, who had taken Claude back once to get out on the dryer going, made his bid and the race was over. Claude t#bok the lead without effort and won eased almost to a walk in 1:41%. Faulconbridge was never dangerous. CHOICES FAIL TO LAND. Not a favorite landed first money. Sugden, Henry Ach, Nervator, Fossil, Chickadee and Military Man all going down to defeat. Most of the winners, however, were well supported in the ring. Charley McCafferty’s Flaneur start- ed in a race on Tuesday and finished Colonel Bogey, the favorite, Lau- retta Phillips and Judge Napton fin- ished in the order named for the third race over the Slauson course. A free handican for a purse of $600 race at one and a sixtecnth miles. Chub ruled a redhot favorite, but was never in th: running. Ocean Dream set a warm pace, with Princess Tulane well up. Tulane went to the-frent in the last fifty yards, winning by heif a length, Ocean Dream ! cing second and M. F. Tarpey third. The time was 1:46%, which is the track record for the | 1ast. The gelding came out again in distance. the opening event at Oakland yester- Dolly Weithoff came to life in the | 43y and, backed from 4 to 3 to 1, won all the way. Optimo showed an im- provement in form, nosing out Sugden for the place. The latter was favor- ite and Bell put up a most listless ride. Peggy O'Neil, from Bob Smith's stable, with Larsen in the saddle, was well played to beat Henry Ach for the two-year-old scramble, and the fillly accomplished the feat. Barney Schreiber’s colt had no excuses for his downfall. Tommy Burns got him away in front, and he led to the paddock. There he showed signs of faltering fifth race and won easily at 10 to 1. Laocoon beat J. V. Kirby for the place. Cardwellton was played off the boards and finished outside the money. * Greenock was a 1 to 3 favorite for jast race and won galloping from Farmer Jim, with Martin Brady third, UMMARY. tain), riel eix and a balf furlongs, Ani « I‘x’\u n). 10 t(;.(lun‘:,n"- and the filly passed him on the inside, < 3 , 124 winning by half a length in :4215. e Golden Idol ran a fair third. three wan: Lauretta | lengths before Gloomy Gus. econd: Judge e = “thicd. Time, HAINAULT BY A HEAD. e ““'"“";' There was an awful scramble to get ce, one and a pl‘.:‘;flxu:\ n;\x:vi-.h!m-([«l»oar«l Nervator, which was played Prmcess Tulane, 102 (E. Walsh), 3 | 4o dates g e 0 (Prtilipe. 10" to | OWN to favoritism in the betting on F. Tarpey. 102 (Redfern), 4 to 1, | the six and a half furlong run. It was 1:403. . B. Campbell and | probably not sloppy enough for the Slauson course, selling—Dollie | Poots and Hollenbeck sprinter, as he g "\:'"m'r-;"' ‘o | ran up to third position and could not Time. 1:11. Jerry | better it. Kunz took Hainault, the Piquet, Cardwellton and | r also ran. mile and seven 20 Y second choice, out in front and, suc- cessfully resisting the _challenge of | Hildebrand on Muresca, earned a head decision at the wire. Albemarle was a starter and ran a miserable race. Chickadee, another one from the McCafferty stable, carried the smart ney to land the mile and a quarter selling number, but fell short just one position. Byronerdale, a 7 to 1 out- sider, piloted by Kunz, headed Lapidus before a mile had been traveled, and, holding Chickadee safe the last eighth, TIOGA BREAKS A LEG IN NEW ORLEANS R,-\(‘l«:} Daunghter of Tenny Hzs to Be De- stroyed—Ida Penzance Also Fatally Injured. | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.—Tioga . broke her leg.in the fifth race and crossed the line a couple of lengths to was destroyed. lda Penzance ran |the 800d. Expedient finished an ordi- into the fence during exercise this | Nary third. 3 o morning and was =0 badly injured | ~Garnet Terguson’s colt Military Man was installed a pronounced fa- vorite over Formaster, to win the clos- ing seven furlong event, and failed. th: it was nece v to destroy her. . six and a half furlongs—Neither | - s+ tume second. Miladi Love | The first choice was not able to out- Banana Cream fin- | faot Red Cross Nurse, though event- was dfsqualified for fouling. free furlongs, Fair Ca Time, :36 ling, #ix and a half furlongs— re second, Icicle third. vally running third. After being car- ried out by Bt Tu Brute, Otto Won- derly lost no time in getting to the front with Formaster, winning by nearly four lengths from Dungannon, a 20 to 1 shot. NOTES OF THE TRACK. The sport at Oakland is certainly in a flourishing condition. Twenty-six books cut in yesterday. Kunz was the only rider to put two winners across the plate. The following are the weig .ts for the Lissak handicap at one mile. It will be run on Saturday and will be worth more than $4000: two-year-olds— » second, Danc- e, § won, six cond, furlongs—Ascension Morning Star third. i Annic Max second, Time, 1:19 1-5. race, cng and five-eighthd miles—Major won, Stonewall second, Boaster third. Mayor Bench SAN JO Show for San Jose. Jan. 20.—The Santa Kennel Club will hold a bench show in this city the last week in April. There arec many fine dogs owned in this city and county, and the | Proper 1@%‘2’," o g ] exhibition promises to be one of the | Argregor Zo| Eonte . o9 hest given in the State. Application | Claude 19| :‘Ilynr‘o\":h;:o" 09 has been made to the Pacific Kennel | Sentiworth “11§|Forest King League for membership. Turn Verein 118|Dotterel .... Modicum .. Lord Melbourne . Jarretierre d'Or. |Grafter ... | Barklyite Lansdowne . Hall has been chosen as the place for holding the show. A committee, con- sisting of Norman Stewart, H. W. Bo- gen, Miss Della Beach and M. Perry, has been appointed to arrange for the Honiton . Beau Ormonde. Olympian Albula .. Ben MacDhuj . InS. 8. 8. S. 8. 8. improves the appetite, aids the diges- tion and reinforces the system, and its good ef- fects are seen almost from % ure promptly in casesof chronic $.8. 8. is not only the properties, and if t.zne to a bad condition of the blood and can only be remedied by a blood purifier | Batfiea and tomic combined, or such a remedy as S. S. S. fi"&:"’n If you suffer fromydebility, insomnia, nervousness, loss of g el bad digestion, wmfln of a disordered Castine so soon put in system as S. S. every requirement of the system when in a debilitated, run down condition. drugs, but is a pleasant vegetable preparation. remedy for toning up the nerves and bringing refreshing, restful sleep when in a low state of health, or sick and worn out with work or worry. I have no pleasure £y, o the first dose. It mcts Osre Btoll, Hamilton & Co. dyspepsia, indigestion and all stomach troubles, and does away with the uncomfortable fullness, nausea, shortness of breath, drowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating. best tonic but possesses alterative or pnniymf is any taint, humor or poison in the blood it searches it out, and removes it.” Many times a low state of, health is due | Doct, Crimean Stuyve Waswitt Sidney C. Love. Roval Rogue . Fauiconbridge Epicure ... Jack Demund . The Giver . Club as arra G arry Bec oy | Allopath %\ Mexicanna Pirateer .. Daisy Green = Military Man Toto Gratiot . Kalos ... Sam Fuilen Schwalbe Mansard Americano Sidonia Divin 2 € Whisky Kin It contains no strong minerals or Prlnc;? i You can find no better | Evea G . Incubator Dainty ... The Fretter Rockaway Altredo Nature has provided a tonic suited to in recommending . 8. fedey . to be undoubt- in 11 whom L i EEEEEE R LR EEE R EEEE R R R L E R R R R R R P PP AT 2T 20 T 13522k SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. CAXLAND RACETRACK -WEDNESDAY, , Jan. 20.—Weather fine. Track heavy. 5786. FIRST RACESeven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and yp; value to first, $325. quit. The Miller hi gone Index] Horse and Owner. S % % %- | 570 |Flaneur, 6 (C. McCafferty)..| 94| 1 770 | 3 C. y)..| 94| 5 11%11 1 n 5728 |Optimo, 5 (D." F. Blakeman)/100/ 9 72 41 #n 4n | 5667 |Bugden, a (W. H. McNames)|104/ 4 8 % 63 53 53 | 5729 [First Chip, & (Fitzgerald).... (1001 7 21 22 3142 J | 5718 (Mesto, 4 (A. Schuiz)... 8 6143 % 41%2h 61 | iison. .| 5111 |Dnreen 5_(Bottger & Co.) #5171 63% 65 6n !Oliphant ...| B:_CZ iEI Py 5 (A, A Haskell) 4n 84 75 74 75 |W. Dugas Di,‘.s. ]The Milier, a (G, P. McNe! 833,51 85 S8 815 |Larsen | 5726 |[Tamm, 4 (W, P, Magrane).. 9 9 9 9 9 {W. Coleman| | Time—:24, :50%, 1:17, 1:30 minute. Off at 2:121. Flaneur, place, 7-5; show, 3-5. Optimo,_ place, Sugden, show. 2-5, Winner, br. g. by Bramble- Promenade, Trained by C. McCafterty. Scratched—Prince Blazes, ' Lady Kent, Quiet. | Start good. Won in a drive of three. Second appearance of Flaneur Wwas more succe: ful. Away better, Optimo would have won. Sugden received a weak ride. Firat Chip A A A e e e A i 8787. SECOND RACE—Three and a half furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds; value to first, §325. Horse and Owner. stopped badly the last part. Had no excu O'Neil is game and consistent, on the rail, 5788. THIRD RACE—Six and a half furlong; Gloomy Gus brightened up a bit. lndeg| |Wt|St. %.. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op, Cl. 5655 (Peggy O'Nell (R. A. Smith)|107| & AT ek R |Henry Ach (B, Schrelber)... 113/ 3 oy Rasas 85 45 |Golden Idol (H. E, Rowell)./110 4 ee A1%3 Y 15 20 |Gloomy Gus (B. & W.)..... 104 7 eee B1 41 30 50 |Neva Lee (Gregory & Co.)..|108| 6 ciin T EES 30 30 |Dixelle (A, T. Dobson)...... /110 8 iy BT B 60 [Calculate (Blasingame Bros.) 113| & 88 8e B30 |Tar Baby (San Joaquin Sta.)|110| 2 «ee 3h Bh Haack. 20 40 5751 |Pirelia (Mrs. C. B. Miller).. 108 1 PRRR |Hildebrand 6. -8 %. :42%% At post 1 minute, Off at 2:42 Peggy, place 2. show, out. Ach, place, 1-3; show, out. ldol, show, 3. Winner, b. f. by King Willlam-Cieodora. Trained by R. A. Smith.’ Start falr. Won in a hard drive of tw, ‘Third easily. Henry Ach ses, for Burn: t him away flying. Peggy Pirella hemmed in selling; 4-vear-olds and up; to first, $325. the going and ran gamely. Race Was run haul the pacemakers. 5789. FOURTH RACE—One le; Owners' handicap; 3-year-olds and up:' to first, Index| Horse and Owne: J‘"ist. % 5. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. ( Op. CI. (6760) Hainault, 5 (Thomas & ('D).’IN‘ 3 22 1n h |Kunz | -5 5633 |Mures 5 (Mrs, Miller)...| 97| 1n 223 5 5586 Nervator, 4 (Boois & Co)..102( 2 5§ 1432 | 52 5080 |Albemarie, & (E. Tierney)..| 98| 1 6n 41 P s 4671 |Alta Peggy, 4 (San Joaquim)|100( 6 7 68 | 40 4019 |Kermit, 5 (J. Long).. }‘1'.‘] 31%5h | 60 5574 |J. H. Bennett, 4 (Romigh)..105 5 4 b | o 3. :48%, 1:15 1:22. At post 3 0715, t. place. 1.4 Muresca, place, 8-5; ow, 1-4, Winner, br. g. Carlo-Libbertifiibbet. " Trained by J. : Lansdowne, Fair Lady Anna, Yellowstone, Bard Burns, Mimo. Start good. Won in a drive of threé. Haingult liked just to suit Nervator, but he could not over- Albemarle ran & cheap race. Like walked past Fossil on the far turn. poorest going. Tnd Nacks a0x Onter. . [WHFE 20 8 Btr. Fin. |, Jorkey. 5741 |Claude, 4 (M. J. Daly) | 2 2%2 1%k 1411 1 u,fiw. Daly... 41 [Fossil. 4 (Parker & Co)..D.|881-13311 25 26 28 ’Hlldtbnnd Faulconbridge, 1 (Houseman)| 80/ 3 & ~ 8 % & % |Gfeenfield . 50, 1:16, 1:413,. At post % minute. Off at 3:20%. - Claude, , place, out, Winner, b. h. Lissak-Lida H. ned by M. good, Won pulling up. Second driving. ~Claude ridden wide, but in t He Fossil, Faulconbridge was ridden in the by Jim Gore-Briganza, Traine driving. Winner was played an might have won. Expedient appears to mor warmed up sore and quit. Polonius likes even furlongs d by J. Dixon, d ran a shifty race, With better racing luck Chickadee B700. FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Horso ar B B _ | -dockey. | Op. CL {Byroneraale, 4. 3 Kunz 2 Criekades 5 (3o 56 Hildebrand | 7-5 17-10 | Expedient, a (P. E. 8 1513, Martin. 4 92 Past Master, 4(C. P. Fink).. h 5 |Fotey .. =i Lapidus, 5 (M. Daly). .. %1 .. Daly i 6 Augle, b (Capps & Co.)..... 7 (Otiphant .| 12 .w‘» Polonjus, 4 (Stewart & Co.) 4 [ AU . a_ (J. Green). TR |Wright | €0 100 pable, 4 (Moshier & Co.) n 2} $4 9 - [C. Smith. 60 100 50%, 1:7 1.44, 2:11. At post 2 minutes. Of at’3:56. Byronerdale, place. how, 7-5. Chickadee, place 4-5; show, 1-3. Expedient, show. 4:5. Winner. b. g Start_good. ~ Won' easily. Next iwo e advantage on a fast track. Lapldus hard track. lue to first, $325. Inaex | Horse and Owner. Jockey. 5752 |Formaster (Boots & Co. 4101 141 83 Wonderiy . 5762 |Dungannon (Knebelkamp). 2h 41522 |Foley (5727)|Military Man (Ferguson) 3h 2 Larsen ed Cross Nurse (Brown 13 . 1:203,. At post 1 min % Dungannon, place, §: sho orma. ‘Trained by C. M. Holenbec Formakter was carried out by Et Tu ground. Military Man In dgep goIng, excellent race, Nurse quit. *Ran out Stal te stopped badly In the streteh, ute. Off at 4:24 Formaster, place. : Man, show, out. Winher, ch. ¢, by Brutus- rt good, Won Hdden out. Next two driving. the first part of it, losig considerable Dungannon ran an + 5703 Facts (Barker) . ¥l Pilar (Haskeil) r (Mulholland) 5704 Lou Clieveden (McDow: 5160 *iarbor (Rowell) - ... *Dentalle_d'Or (Ha 5666 Theron (McAuliffe) . 5702 1H'|lnllrll" (Dunn & Co.) 5000 Emily Oliver (Clark) 5726 *Penance (McCarthy) . and a half furlongs; race—Three Second s: sellin (rynch) ... 6763 *Kscobosa (Stewart & Co.) . 5763 Kduardo (Burns & Waterhouee) . Ding-Dong_(Boots) (Brutus-Nabette.) 5763 Ragamanda (Schreiber) Arisbe (Napa stoek farm) . 5715 Mogregor (Bianchi & Co.) 5601 Willa (Dobson) ... *Del Carina (Smith) . . *Sea Alr (Miller) . (Pirate of Penzance-Fragrance. Third race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds; selling: 5523 *Forest Fire (McCabe) *Miss Ringlets (Young) *The Hawailan (Figaro_ stai Trixie (El Primero’stable) Morello R _(Graffort & Co.) . Inspector Munro (Cox) 5715 Quaker Girl (Rogers) 5739 *St, Yusef (Summers) 5739 *Targette (Fountain) 5656 Gene Handlan (Schrei 5775 Scherzo (Pueblo stable) .... *Princemont (Fitzgerald) z 563 5570 5409 52 Fourth race—One mile and fifty yards; 3- vear-olds nnd up; purse: 5718 Waswift (Yeager).. . 5775 Klelnwood (Moshier & Co.). Oarsman (Kempner). . Soothsayer (Lamasney Bro: Hugh McGowan (Rowell). 5717 Grafter (Blasingame)... 564G Pachuca (Napa Stock Farm) Fifth race—Futurity course; 3-year-olds and purse: 5753 Princess Titania (Young). 5766 Reeves (Lamasney Bros.). 5703 Letola (Jennings & Co.). 5535 Cascine (Burns & Waterhouse; Sixth race—Seven furlongs; 3-year-olds and . up; eelling: 5762 Coroner Kelicy (Bender & Co. 5766 *Nullah (McKenzie) 5716 *Alta G (Mrs. Hertzell) 5i70 Harry Thatcher (Mrs. Hastings). . 5692 *Rollick (Jones)..... t % PROBAELE WINNERS. First race—BEmily Oliver, Eungarian, Libbie Cendid. e Seoond race—Arishe, Ding Dong, Rag- amanda. Third race—Miss Ringlets, Targette, Gene Handlen. Fourth race — Oarsman, Waswift, Soothsayer. Fifth race—Cascine, Letola, Reoves. Sixth race—Rollick, Bard Buras, Si- lurian. ———— ¥ The Buddhists are building temples in many parts of the Sandwich Isl- ands, and the membership is running into the thousands. In some places churches which were built for Chris- tian Janpanese were taken over by - - il NTRIES FOR TO-DAY. SEVENTY-TWO GREYHOUNDS —_ IN UNION PARK STAKE First race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds .ls(.:;é:‘“h ::rxrl::l (Walz) .. Palo Alto, Rector and Other Flyers 5775 Libbie Candid (Apoieby in the Running This Week. Seventy-two entries of greyhounds were accepted last . night for this week's stake at Union Coursing Park. The stake will be run’in its entirety on Sunday. The draw last night re- sulted as follows: Snapper Garrison vs. Free From Flaw: Lily Wright ve. Ren:zadej,Apache; Kittleman vs. The Referee: Mount Hose: vs. Comstock; Sem- pronius vs. Free Born; Our Motto vs. Libera- tor; Mi Amigo vs. Hudsom; Nicbe vs. Van Racing' Auto; Fenii va. Tone Jiill va. Anchor; Pexas Hoo 11: Meddlesome vs. J E H: ilver Cloud; Ea: ke vs. Lord Granatd: Orsina vs. Miss Greeén; Glimore Girl vs. Meitose; Cubanola vs. Charming Thought: McHenry 'vs. Ragtime; Advertiser vi, Shadow: Biend Beauty vs. Maid of the Gien; Haughty Helsg vs. Pathfinder Don Pedro va. Adonis; Leoth va. John Hee nan; Clarice vs. Doris: Haphazard vs. Alba; Reta S vs. Dartaway; bit; Bl Dugan vs. Donnybrook: Vandal v: Imperious; Apple Blcstom ve. Irvington lee; Ruby Sankey Pre¢ita Maid: Helen ayes vs. Sir Pasha aid o' Gow- 1 v ector i Advance Guard vs. Fair Tral tl';ne vs. Sea Lion. Woodland Belle vs. Texas e Boston Wants No. More Boxing. BOSTON, Jan. 20.—In connection with the arrest last. night of Joe Choynski and Kid Carter, who boxed at ‘the Criterion. Athlétic Club, on the charge of mutual assault, Chairman Willlam H. H. Emmons of the Police Board announced to-day that it was the intention” of “tlhe’ Board to purge the city of what he called prize fight- ing. the others were arrested on the charge of aiding and abetting a prize fight appeared in the Munlcinal Court to- day their cases were continued at their request-until-to«merrow. —_—————— Sigourney Defeats Kenniston. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—In the billiard tournament now in progress in this city Sigournéy of San Fran- cisco defeated Kenniston of Los An- geles 300 to 53; Wright of San Fran- cisco defeated Cainey 300 to 206. In a practice game with Carney, Spinks made the phenomenal average of 80 in a 400-point game. Fight Postponed One Week. OAKLAND, Jan.” 20.—The Seiger- Cordell fight scheduled for the Reli- ance Club for to-morrow night has been postponed to the 27th inst., Sei- ger being unable to get down to the weight r?qnlred. VN —_———————— MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Jan. 20.—Les 3 proprictor. of the” iastérhouse; -n-?" Was charged ¥ith havi killed Serif Chintics Cacil in’ the: famous - Quarierhouse Grlnl_ Jury to- battle, was acquitted by MILWAUKEE, Wis., 20.—Four Chinese withaut . requi T e e colacten vt 57 to-day- s- Marshal Wal- ui'nurh-ynnmm.. ‘When Choyngki and Carter and | RANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB R e T R e e Bl RACING CLUBS |COAST RECORD FOR EUGENES Crack Bowlers of This City Roll Up a Splendid Score in a Regular Tournament Game Perfect Understanding Exists Between President Williams and the Ascot Park Peofle —_—— —_—— NO STOCK ‘IS FOR SALE|TEAM GOES SOUTH TO-DAY = —_—— | Southern Magnates Seem Satis-| fied With Their Investment ‘in the Los Angeles Track They Will Meet the Los Angeles Men in the Last of a Series of Games for Championship SRS - The Eugene bowling team establish- ed two new coast records last night in a tournament game with the Gold- en West team on the California alleys. They rolled up a score of 1107 points, as against 1067 points, the former record, held by the California Club. The American record, held by an Eastern team, is 1165 points. The individual scores of the play- ers follows: LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—President T. H. Williams of the New California | Jockey Club came hére two days ago accompanied by a legal adviser, and from inquiries made by him it was| thought he was desirous of securing a financial intereSt in the new Ascot Park racetrack. He left to-night on the owl train for San Francisco without having accom- plished his purpose, if that was his purpose, for he found the Ascot asso- | G. Eacret, 225: Harry Leap, 258; ciation a close corporation . with the | Arthur Thorpe, 220; Al Shave, 204; stock in such hands that he could not| W. A. Birdsall, 200. The score for three games was 985, $91 and 1107, also a coast record. The Eugenes leave for Los Angeles to-day. They will meet the Los An- geles team on Saturday in the last of a series of games for the coast cham- pionship. The southern men are in the lead in the games already played. P —— ROMANCE OF RADIUM THE “BACHELOR ATOM” secure a sufficient numoer of shares to enable him to be a factor in its busi- ness. It has been publicly announced that Mr. Willlams' visit was purely social, a visit which any racing magnate | might pay to any new track and that| it had no significance, but to-night cer- tain directors of the Ascot Park cor- poration admitted he had hoped to se- cure all or a portion of the stock owned by the late John A. Muir. He did not secure that or any other stock in the | association. | One effect of Mr. Willlams’ visit has been that a perfect understanding has been reached as to the relations which Its Behavior Tends to Show the Unity of the Basis of All Matter. The great public interest in that newest and most romantic of the ele- shall exist between the tracks con-| ents radium was shown by the trolled by him and that of the local as- | crgwded audience assembled at the sociation. hen the Ascot associa- | Camera Club recently to hear a lec- tion was formed Williams was thought | to be unfriendly to it, but his dresent trip to Los Angeles has removed what- ever friction there may have existed ture by T. C. Porter, science master at Eton, on the subject. Mr. Porter showed in a delightfully concise and simple ‘manner how fun- and both tracks being members of the | gamentally our conception of the same general association the rulings|atomic structure of the universe has upon one will be respected upon ‘h"ibeen changed by recent scientific in- other. 2 | vestigations. Beginning with Dal- R AT S LR | ton's conception of an ultimate indi- The Color Question in Germany. |yisable atom, and an impassable gulf The color question, whic, I be- | between element and element, he went lieve, has not hitherto been raised in Germany, comes up in the following manner. Of late passengers from the | Potsdamer Bahnhof have been not a little surprised to see a very highly polished negro, decked in a brand | new uniform (brass buttons complete) of a railroad company. Passengers viewed this gentleman of color with mingled feelings, according to their humors. _ The ladies seemed to ad-| mire him, the children were amused, | the men said “Donnerwetter!” Poli- | ticians asked, “Is this thd advance guard of the American danger?” And the negro smiled good-naturedly and with impartiality upon all of them. All went well with the brand new black official until 2 captain jn the | navy, Count Bernsdorff, passed that | w His eye fell on the gentleman of color, whose appearance seemed to | shock him. The Count is one of the strongest advocates of the well known | patriotic cry, “Germany for the Ger- mans!” He immediately registered a formal protest against the presence | there, in the German uniform, of the | ever-smiling dar He called for his dismissal. “No Government official had a right to be black,” wrote he.— Paris Herald. —————— on to sketch the investigations of Pro- fessor J. J. Thomson as to the cath- ode rays in a Crookes tube, and the reasons for assuming them to be neg- atively charged particles or electrons a thousand times smaller than the atom, shot out from it with velocity comparable with that of light. Roentgen’s discovery of the rays set in motion by these particles, the find- ing of similar waves emitted by ura- nium by M. Becquerel, the isolation of the still more active radium by M. and Mme. Curie, and Rutherford and Sod- dy's experiments as to the breakdown by successive stages of thorium and radium, were in turn deait with. Mr. Porter then showed how not only ra- dium, but in a less degree many of the common substances of dally life, were composed of atoms gradually breaking down by the emission of electrons into less active substances, finally coming to such elements as helium, Xenon, krypton, argon and neon, whose “bach- elor atoms” had no apparent affinity for anything. The great theory which seemed to be dawning was that of the unity of the basis of all matter, a com- mon substance of which the eléments were but visible form The “bombardment” of radium elec- trons on a blende screen was shown in She Blames Women for Panies. | & tube, and Mr. Martin Duncan showed slides of the effect on a photographic One New York young woman—it is | - . perhaps needless to svecify her col- | Plate of a radio-active mineral.—Lon-, lege—exploits the theory that if | 400 New “Hamlet” had been the matinee at] Chicago instead of an extravaganza | the life loss would have been small. | —_——————————— Hard Luck of German Editor. German papers must not deal with Her argument is that a “Hamlet” | army a:‘l’asr_s in a spirt of irony. A crowd is a reasoning one, not to be | lieutenant in Halle was sentenced to fourteen days’ imprisonment for stampeded by even the most trying circumstances, and of the Iroquois would have got itself out in an orderly manner. There is perhaps something in this claim that the life loss at a “Hamlet” matinee would have been smaller than at ‘“‘Bluebeard,” but for reasons different from those put for- ward by the college young woman: the attendance might have been 200; it certainly would not have been 2000. —New York Commercial Advertiser. | thrashing his orderly. A socialistic paper commented on the fact in =a facetious manner. What was to be- come of the army and its officers if a lieutenant had to suffer disgrace be- cause he beat his orderly? The edi- tor zot six week: —_—e——————— During the first six months of 1903 the imports of Egypt amounted to $37,364,045 and the exports to $43,- 986,665. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Book Full of Facts Abgut DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT FOR WEAK MEN With Free Suspensory. I know that no man remains a weak- ling because he wants to; [ am sure that you want to overcome every indication cay that has shown itself on ‘don’t think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a reasonable foundation to -build upon I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that. you who can’t believe it. and 1 want you to have my book in whieh I describe how learned that manly strength was only electricity,.and how 1 learned to restore it: also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks. and are now among the finest specimens of physical .~ man A HAPPY MAN. Having used your famous eleetric beit for thirty days. I have received the greatest henefit that & man could gain—that is, health and strength. The despondent feeling has gone, I feel the b-nnm:. of & mew life, and am -v-r",';."; debtor. W W s P. 0. Box 482, Tucson, Arizona. e I wamt you-to read this book and learn the truth about my argu- ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you n:;e rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss.of vitality, prostatic troubles, nervous =, icocele or any ailment of that kind that unmans you. it would assure you future happiness if you would look into this method of mine. Don't delay it, your best days are siipping by. If you want this book I send it closely sealed free, if you send this ad. Call for free consultation. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays. 10 to 1. 129 So. Spring. Office Seattle Office, 105 Columbia St. Los Angeles,