The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI FRIDAY. JANUARY 22, 1904 SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE AND HAPPENINGS IN THE PRIZERING AND THE FIELD BROD STARTS | FOR THIS CITY Joxer Who Is to Meet Eddie| Hanlon is Due Here on Mon-| Next at the Latest! . CALIFORNIAN AT —_—— day CROLL'S, | He Settles Down for a Hasty | Preparation With Harry | Foley as Trainer-in-Chief | — | Manager Alex Greggains of the San | Francisco Athle Club received word yesterday from Parson Davies, the manager of Kid Broad, that the latter ! had left New Orleans for this city. He is due here on Monday morning. His manager wires that he will weigh about 123 pounds ddie Hanlon took up his former quarters yesterday at Croll’s Gardens, Alameda. He will be trained, as in the past, by Harry Foley, and he will have the services of Fred Landers as spar- ring partner. Hanlon will not give up much time to boxing. He will do con- siderable road work, so that his legs not tire if the fizht goes a long | He will weigh fully as much as | Broad when he enters the ring. Hanlon’s intimates claim he was not jured by punishment he received the in his fight with Young Corbett. If he | was Broad is the kind of boxer to de- | velop a weak He is always crowding his He is much easier | to hit Corbett, having a more vie of fighting. This will | suit Hanion, and if he has not gone back he should make an interesting | fight with the New Orleans boxer. The Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors did not meet vesterday so no permit has been secured for the fight. This is considered a minor de- | tail as there seems no question that tne | | Dargin, 'CHASERS FALL AT FIRST JUMP Hurdle Race Furnishes Sensa- tional Spectacle for Those in Attendance at Ascot Park ONE FAVORITE = Steniwinder Is the Ouly Publie | Choice to Reward HisBackers, Beating Best Man and Others Ziiig LOS ANGELES, Jan. had another bad day at Ascot to-day, but one favorite out of six coming home in front. There was a good crowd in attendance and the book- makers again carried home a comfort- able sum. The feature of the day was a hurdle handicap at a mile and a quartgr over five hurdles. Three of | the contestants came to grief. Lurdan and Ceylon fell at the first jump, and | Heir Apparent lost his jockey at the last jump. Cambaceres at 7 to 1 won easily f n Poorlands, the even-money favorite, which carried a bunch of weight. Indian II was a poor third. Taxman &t § to 1 took the first race from Zlio Chico a 15 to 1 shot, Jingler | being third. Glenrice, the 1 to 2 favor- ite, could finish no better than fourth. The two-year-old race at three fur- longs saw the defeat of another favor- ite, when Brown Study beat Melar in an exciting finish. Hilona was third. The fourth race, over the Slauson course, was won by Andrattus at 3 to 1, Athel Rose second, Sceptre third. BEtwood repeated his vietory of twe days ago in the fifth race, by beating the odds-on favorite, in clever style, Atlantico, an outsider, getting the show. The only winning favorite of the day was Stemwinder in the last race, which beat Best Man and Tower of Candles in the order named. Weath- San Francisco Athletic Club will secure | er clear, track fast. the permit ~Taxman, 118 LECTURES ON THE FUTURE | Chico, 110 '(Sin- OF THE CHINESE NATION |} v R, eend - - | Maxim, Goldone, Ping and Glenrice finished as Professor Freyer Entertains a Large ke for Audience at the First Unitar- ian Church. Freye instructor in | : and literature at | of « ourse of lectures by alifornia, gave the uni- the First TUni- and Franklin large and ap- ofessors Church, Geary ast even to a udience als the Chinese, said further removed characteristics than and yet we are destined he Orier seem lat to come into much closer cont th them. The lectu referred to China as oldest surv, ong the nations | e possesses the antiquity. What by diplomacy or in absorbing or bec tional nnot cor suec ey Freyer talked of the many | well | that young China | e of the opposition | or conservative | 1sfor Professor vernment. Railways, | steam navigation, post-| wifactories, mining, colleges sities for Western learning | »fiy alluded to. Reference | to the fact that dozens of | g Chinese were trying to get! thn;_h University of California | at their own expense and in many in- stances on slender means. he lecturer concluded with a sketch 1 of China’s position 1 the Japan- | Russia affair. He saw that war must come, because Russ‘a will not cease her aggressions and that Japan must | resist or be swallowed up by the Czar. b Insolvency Petitions. Creditors of Allison, Neff & Co. filed a petition sterday in the United States District Court alleging that the firm committed an act of bankruptey by making an as: nment to Henry C. Schaertzer for the -benefit of its cred- itors. @ It is alleged that they owe more than $2000, and the court is asked to declare them bankrupts. in the same court a petition in vol- untary insolvency was filed by Thomas Z. Farley, a clerk, residing at Santa Rosa; liabilities $983, no assets. ARG % < i B, Finds Man in His Room. William J. Pilcher, proprietor of a lodging-house at 145% Fifth street, notified Policeman Wilson yesterday that there was a man in his room. Wilson went to the room and found Emanuel Sands there. As he could not satisfactorily explain his presence Sande was arrested and charged with burglary —————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. | ilx. THE PUBLIC. America's Authority on Beer. ng—qual) es—Cam Poorland third Heir Apparent lost (Eedfern) 12t to 1 Prince. L4 la 50 ran. rse—Elwood, Dargin, 122 (J 4 to 5 second ntico. 118 (Buxton). 20 to third. Time. 4. Montera, Felipe Lo clden Mineral, Golden Boy and Foncasta aiso an Sixth race course, selling—Stem- | . 9 to 10, won: Best > 1, third faresa, 32 Cardwell! New Orleans Race Results. 21.—Crescent N8, Jan City " race. six furlor Shortcake won, Responsive second, Snowcap third. Time, con: one mile—Felix Bard wo Caterpillar second, Circus Girl third. Time, Third race, six furlongs—Clangor won, Big Ben second, Parisienne third. Time, 1:14 15 Fourth race, onc and a sixteenth miles, handicap—Luratighter n, Ethies second, Hands Time, 1:16 4-5. d a half furlongs—Friar son second, St. Resolute t e and an eighth miles—Hand- spinner won, Fr»f Admission second, Lee King third. Time, 1:3. —_— e ——— Baseball Case in Court. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2l1.—Attor- neys in Lincoin for President Sexton of the Western Baseball League re- ceived a request from Denver this morning that he have the injunction suit in the District Court here post- poned to February 1. pending nego- tiations in that city. This is evidence that the suit is not dismissed and the Lincoln baseball men take it that the deal between George Tebeau and Manager Packard of the Denver team for the sale of the Denver franchise has not been closed —_—— Good Prices for Harness Horses, CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Top prices in the Splan horse sale at Dexter Park Pavilion were paid by Easterners. Prince Katon, a bay stallion sired by Red Heart, out of Aurora Highwood, was sold to R. Wesion of New York for $3750. Hattie B and Lady Bess, a team of bay mares sired by Fair- lawn, went to L. W. Cushman of Bos- ton for $2600. Norwood, the stallion sired by Nutwood, out of Nora Wilkes, was sold to M. E. McCaffry of Stiles- ville, Ind., for $1750. —_———— Boston Police to Stop Boxing. BOSTON, Jan. 21.—The carrying out of a plan of the Boston police to stop all boxing exhibitions and prize fighting in Boston to-day resulted in the holding to the Grand Jury of Joe Choynski and “Kid” Carter. They were arrested Tuesday night at the Criterion Athletic Club after Carter had knocked Choynski out in the first round. Eight others were arrested on a charge of aiding and abetting a prize fight and were held to the Grand Jury. Bail for each »-2s placed at $500. —_——— Jeflords Defeats Yank Kenny. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.—Yank = = = - - H H (Signed) Kenny of New York tried to fight six rounds with Jim Jeffords of Califor- nia to-night at the Broadway Athletic Club, but he was so far outclassed that the referee ended the fight thirty seconds before the first round was up. In the two minutes apd thirty sec- onds the bout last Kenny was knocked down four times and he was all but out when the referee stopped the fight. - ! 3 : : H ¥ E] . $ z - H 4 e o L - ‘el 2 B Has no equal in this or any old country “‘The beer with an honest backi Always the Same Good Old Blatz. Has a Narrow Escape. . B. Smith, a waiter residing at 1239 Market street, had a narrow escape from asphyxiation Wednesday night. Upon retiring he left the gas flowing and when found yesterday morning he was in a precarious condition. He was sent to the Receiving Hospital, where restoratives were applied. He will re- cover. IN FRONT| 21.—The talent | 1. second: Tower of | 4 1 - | tus WONDERLY IS THROWN FROM OARSMAN AND WASWIFT WINS WITHOUT EFFORT| ONE DAT A WEEK —_— Accident Happens Just After the Start and the Jockey Has a Fortunate Escape From Injury---Bell on Cascine Furnishes an Execrable Ride and Princess Titania Defeats the Colt---Arisbe Takes the Kindergarten Race < Jockey Otto Wonderiy furnished anl acrobatic entertaimnent at Oakland track yesterday not down on the card. He had the mount on Oarsman, the | 1 to 2 favorite for the mile and fifty | vard run, and with oniy 106 pounds to shoulder the Eastern horse looked like | a certainty. That the bookmakers | have an unseen running for them was once more illus- | trated. Just after the start Wonderly ran his mournt into a ** formed by the riders | of the inside and outside horses mak- | ing play for the k of the going in! the center of the track, and was| whisked from his seat like a flash,| sfriking on the hard, hard ground. Otto escaped the flying hoofs, picked | himself up and strolled down to the | paddock, escaping without a scratch. | Joe Yeager's Waswift, an 8 to 1 shot, then went and won all the way, | reachinpg the wire more than a length | ; d of Crafter, a 16 to 1 shot. The | ear-old Hugh McGowan was | on POOR HORSEMANSHIP. | The track, while good, was still a| trifle glow. Favorites held their own by | capturing half the events decided. With an inteiligent ride Emily Oliver might have won the opening event. | The mare received such consistent | backing that she closed a mild favorite | over Harbor and Hungarian. Foley | dealt out the best he could, but that isn’t much, and Emily finished third. | 5788 Hildebrand made all the running with Harbor, only to be collared and easily | beaten at the finish by Libbie Candid, | a 15 to 1 shot. Tommy Butler rode the | winner. | Arisbe, a smart-looking filly by Bru- | Annie Buckingham owned by Napa | stock farm, took the three and a half f.lr]lmg scramble for two-year-olds. A 3 to 2 favorite with Jack Martin up, she 'sr'wu'xll\ wore down the lead of Willa | piloted by Johnny Daly. Quaker Girl, |a cont. der throughout, ran a close third. | CASCINE BADLY RIDDE | | orite with Johnny Millin’s mare, reced- and at the wire finished a length before | Del Carina, at 15 to 1 shot. Sea Air| ran an ordinary third. | Barney Schreiber's Gene Handlan | went to the post*an 11 to 5 choice rorw the next, a five and a half furlong scramble. Burns rode the colt hard in| an effort to get to the front, but could | not land inside the money. Targette, the mount of Hildebrand, made all the | running, only to be downed easily at the finish by Scherzo, a 6 to 1 chance, | Only four started in the Futurity course purse event and the wise divis- ion made the books rub the even money laid about Princess time. Cascine, which opened equal fav- | ed to 3 and 3%.. With any sort of fair handling the Burns & Waterhouse colt could have won, but the best that can be said of Bell's work is that it was a | woeful spectacle. He let his mount drop out of it at the start, then on the far turn made up a dozen lengths going a sixteenth of a mile, Turning into the | ¥ stretch he passed the Princess and a | furlong from home was still in front. Then he apparently fell asleep or went to pieces and the favorite won by more | than a length, Letola downed Reeves | eizht lengths for the third position. Ethel Abbott, ridden by Hildebrand | and favorite for the concluding seven- furlong number, went out in front at the start and was never headed. Jack Martin brought Mountebank up, beat- ing out Bill Massie for the place. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Hildebrand rode two winners, was twice second and on two occasions @inished third, a creditable showing. Bullman, who is under suspension owing to his refractory behavior and failure to fulfill engagements at the track, will be permitted to accept a mount in the stake race to-morrow. Scherzo, winner of the third race, was bid up from $400 to $800 by Frank Doss. The stable retained the colt. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; sellirz 5604 Petrolia (Knight & Co.) 5730 Mr. Phinzy (Blakeman) 5606 *Amasa (Rowley) ........ 5776 El Chihuahua (Splers) . 5726 *Tom Kingeley (Winter & Co.) 5738 Batidor (Fine) .. 5719 Kubelik (McAllister & Co.). 5%4 Lady Kent (Wellman) . 5776 Wyoming (Berry) . 5714 Benlash (Jeuness) 5740 *Rustic Girl (Fitzgerald) 5742 *MacGyle (Boots & Hollenbec 6774 1dogo (Rafour) . 5776 Flyer (T. H. Ryan) Second race—One and an &ynr-olan and up; selling 5765 *Tilllouon (Randall) . ml *Eda Riley (McCaffer 1 Searcher (Partington Bros. (nm)'nm d'Or (McNames) 5786 *El Pilar (Haskell) . : 5781 *Frank Woods (Garden City Stable)..101 o Third race—Six turlong *Myrtle H (Mrs. Hertzell) . lg&‘(}ro”""h’l (Ward & King) . 5777 Achilles (McCabe & Co.) s “Captivate _(Hildreth) ¥ ptian Princess (0'Rourke) .:“7' rellu (Quinlan) ... “Fair Lady Anna (McCafterty). (55)*Lady Bimbo (Lagoria & Forbes). 5718 Snark (Fountain) . 5776 Pure Dale (Thomas l Cn) .5 5728 *Glenarvon (Fisher) 5728 Our Pride (Tate) eighth miles; 101 -year-olds and up; ros. ) 5753 Ran_ Nicholas (Burna & Waierhouse). uz (5754)0'Hagen (Bender & Co.) 1 percentage always | Titania at post |, g SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. ! OAnA.E RACETRACK—THURSDAY, Jan. 21.—Weather fine. Track heavy. 5798, en turlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Indest o %, %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. |Lib. Candia, 3 (Appleby Coo)| 87 _s 72 61583 53 12%|T. Butler. < Harbor, 3 (H. E. Rowell). lfl 1231 3“: 1351 135 ]Hndebr-nd % |Emily Oliver, 6 (R. H. Clark) mo{ 6 41561 4332 2 \Foln 0‘ |Hungarian, 2 (Dunn & Co.) 3 2n 3n2n 3 n 5 |Donator, 5_(C. Mulholfand) 7105 05 7n 6 5 2 |Bassenzo. 5 (Walz & Co.). 91 81,51 4 {Theron, 5 (P. Mculiffe).... [102/ 1 8 n102102 9 n - sifu {Lou Clieveden, 'a (McDowell).|103 9 b 1338 % 3 1 8§ 4 (J. Martin. .| 5726 [Penance, 4 (J. McCarthy) 9202 31 2h 6347 5 |Crosswaite | \Denloll? d'Or_3 (Hamilton ‘! H !"I‘lfl 1n 11 11 10 8 lw. l)nl) 3 |Facts, l_lJ Barker’ | 8 613 7Th 91511 IRéed Time—:24, :50_ 1:16 At post 1 minate. _Of at 2:15. Candid, place, §: show, 5.2, Harbor, place, 8 by 0. A ; show, 4.5, "Appleby. poorly ridden. ~ Hungarlan quit. Clicveden blew up. B L 5799, SECOND RACE—Three and & half furlongs; selling; maiden Oliver, show, Scratched—E] Pll ily. . Winner was in a poor position the first part. but Butler picked the good foot- ing through the stretch and there was nothing to it, Winner, br. f. by Libertine-Candid. Start good. Won ei Next two 5. Harbor tived, Emily Oliver Donator ran a nice race under moderate handling. 2 Index| Hnr!e ln(] Owner. - % %. 3 Arisbe (Napa Stock Farm). Del Carina ( ca Alr (Mrs. . :'F'l‘ E. Miller) b6 ardo (Burns & W 5691 [Willa (A. T. Dobson). |Mogregor (Bianchi & Co.) |Leah (A, R. Lynch).... Jumg Dong_(C. T, scobosa 45!0'\!" & Co.) R:cnmlndl ID S hl‘l‘lbf‘l’) - <1106/ -1110| R e Burns 2:41, "2 mi .mu-- = t Arisbe, place, 1- 1 ace. 6; show. 3 ow, 6-5. Winner, b_f. by Brutus-Annie Bucking- . ““Trained by C. W. Carroll, | Stait good. | Won cleverly. Next two driving hard. Arisbe best. Del Carina pocketed the first part; ran a nlc Sea Air looked high and will improve. Eduardo off poorly. | 5800. THIRD RACE—Fiv. Leah swerved badly. nd a half furlongs; ra Ragamanda quit, selling; 3-year-clds; value to first, $3%5. | Tnde % %, % T op. " oL 15 |Scherzo (Pueblo Stable) 5% an ; R A [Targette (D. S. Fountain) 1121y Hildebrand ’ 52 4 IQuaker Girl (W. M. Rogers). |107| 2n 4 [Moll 8 8 |Princemont (W." P, Fine) 6n 6 (Larsen .22l 8 12 5656 |Gene Hendlan (Schreiber) 4 1%5 ]Burn: ceene) 8 11-8 5634 [Miss Ringlets (E. Carey).. 847 % |Oliphant .| 5 8 .. |Inspector Munro (T. F T%8 Fo300- 18 ISt. Yusef (Summers & ( e ¢ 1 20 20 |Forest Fire (J. J. \dr o . 9h 9 20 100 ' 2" [Morello R (Graffort & Co.)..|100[1 10111 \ a0 100 fblw Trixie (El Primero Stable)..|100/1 .11 310 NI 30 60 5570 [The Hawalian (Figaro Stable) 10410 ... 12~ 12 |Kunz. 0 20 At post 2 minutes Scherzo,_place, " show, Girl, show b. c. by Crescendo-Amido, 3 Won easily. " Next two driving hard. Winner bid up from $406 to i)li'fl b I Doss; retained. Winner a good-looking colt and game. Targette ran her race. Quaker Girl always looked dangerous. Princemont in the poor £oing and bothered some. Gene Handla than this. Inspector Munro showed speed. 5801. FOURTH RAC gave it up. Miss Ringlets can do better . SIS OIS SO S e E—One mile and fifty vards; purse; 3-year-olds & up; to first, $325. | Tndex| Torse and Owner. WSt T Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CIL. 5778 “‘lxwhr 5 (J. C nag-‘rl 1001 2 ]:‘H“dehr&nd " 7 Grafter, 6_(Blasingame Bros.)[108] 1 % |J, Martin of s e Hugh McGowan. (Rowell) o | Re 15 1z 67 [Soothsayer. 4 (Lama b g i 6 [Pachuca, & (Napa Stable). Bullmln m 150 75)|Kleinwood, 3 (Moshier & Co.) €0 Oarsman, Kempner). .. 25 1% Time % Waswitt, place, h 1. Winner, ch. h V' Next .hrrn driving. 2 He followed the bunch rid erless, Y soon after the start and Wonderly thrown from h bac finishing last. Waswift showed im- provement, So did fter. Soothsayer backed up. Kleinwood outciassed. *Fell, 5802, FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; purse: 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, x| Torse and Owner. [Weist. 1. op. I 5 ,T,,, cess Titania, 3 umun) ‘wo‘ & s dn 2l 5 1 55° e, 3 (B. & i d s 2 1% 85 8 (OT0D | Letota: '3 (rewnings & Co PR3 8433 2 11-5 5766 |Ree 4 (Lamasney Brnn) 104] 1. . 32 4 20 25 Time—:24, :48 1:10. At post 1 minute, Off at 3:59, ’num- place, 2 -5; &how, out. Cascine, place. 7-10; show. out. Letola, show, out. Winner, br. m. by Masetto-Queen Titania. Trained by C. T, Patterson, Start good. Won driving. Second and third casily. Bell o Cascine made a sad mess of it. He let his mount fall far out of it the first part and then made up & dozen lengths going & stxteenth of & mile, of He had the Letola quit. Reeves a ‘‘mudd: Nullah. Start good. Won easily. Mountébank stood a long drive S aid Silurian, to have gonme back, o+ MEMBERS OF AC! ADEMIC LEAGUE HOLD SESSION Two Schools Admitted to Membership and Application of Another Is Laid on the Table. The members of the Academic Ath- letic League held their regular ses- sion last night in the directors’ room in the Olympic Club. Representatives from all the schools in the league were present. After a brief discussion the committee in charge decided to admit the Vallejo and Pacific Grove High schools to membership. 3 An application for membership from Boone’s Academy, Berkeley, was laid on the table, to be voted on at the next meeting. One of the mem- bers objected to the admission of the school on the ground that in his opin- ion that institution had recently ac- quired many good athletes and they might possibly take away some rec- ords now held by other schools of the league. The committee did not vote on the proposed changes to be made in the Jaws governing athletes. It was de- cided to bring the matter up at the next meeting, which will be held in Oakland in two weeks. Should the proposed new laws go into effect they will revolutionize the present system now in vogue in the league. —————— Lacrosse at Olympic Club. §everal members of the California Lacrosse Assotiation entertained the members of the Olympic Club last night with an indoor game of lacrosse in the club gymnasium. The floor was too slippery for fast work, but never- theless the lacrosse men stirred up much interest among the club members. They will try to induce the wearers of the winged “0” to or- ganize a team. < 5729 *Kitty Kelly (Stanfleld) 5720 *Romaine (Murry) 5763 Futurita (Kraft) DO 5651 Iridius (Jennings 110 Filth, race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds; 108 Celebrant (Hamilton Stable) ...... Cure (Fisher) . 5348 *The Counsellor (Cotton) *Apprentice allowance, e it PROBABLE WINNERS. Firat race—Rustic Girl, Flyer, Amasa. Second race—Frank Woods, Eda Riley, Oro Tiva. Fourth race—San Nicholas, Iridius, Albula. m:n.—rmmm Cure. Second and third driving, Bill Massle came from the rear. Larsen on Rollick got intc many bad positions. year-olds and up; value to first, $325. orse and Owner. %. %. Str, Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. Ethel Abbott, 3 (Miller). {1 1% 1241 251 6 |Hildebrand | 135 3 a (Keating). 5 81 633532 % J. Martin. | P EE G (McAlester). ° 71 82 4n 324 Kunz . & 18 5762 |Coroner Kelly, 3 (Bender). 4 » T 1561, 414 ‘Ollnhlm | 8 T |Harry Thatcher, a (Hastin ] 3 3141 2155 2y 7 8 Silurian, 6 (Lamasney Brnl.'\"fl 5 2h 3% 3h 6 4 6 Rollick, 6 (M. Jones). 02| 2 5%9 737 7.9 (B. Schreiber) { s-! T 4412n 81 8 H Albemar . Tierney 1104] 6 6n 5h 9 9 12 Time—:28. 9%, %. At post 115 minutes. . Abbott, place, 7-5: Show. ' 7-10 Mountebank, place, 3: show, 7-5. Massie, show. 4. Winner, b. 1. by Puryear D-Bohemian Lass. Trained by R. D. Miller. Scratched—Bard Burns, Alta G, Winner never bothered. Thatcher backed up. Albemarle seems — RELATIVES SEARCHING FOR MISS ANNIE MOORE Young Woman Leaves Sacramento and Drops Out of Sight in This City. | Henry Moore, who is employed in the commissary department of the Southern Pacific Company at Oakland, apeared at the Coroner’s office yester- day and reported that his sister, Annie, has been missing since the 14th of last month. Miss Moore, who is 26 years of age, was employed by a family | named Fisher in Sacramento, and, ac- cording to her brother’s statements, {left Sacramento on January 9 with Owen Lynch, a Sacramento hotel man, to whom she was engaged to be mar- ried. She did not appear at her mother’s home in Oakland, but on January 14 her mother received a postal card from this city stating that all was well and that she and Mr. Lynch would visit the parental domi- cile in a few days. As nothing has since been heard from the girl her relatives became alarmed and insti- tuted a search. They were unable to find Lynch, but the books at the Oaks Hotel show that he arrived in this city on December 26 with W. B. Nor- land and left the following day and returned on December 30. He re- mained as a guest in the hotel for about ten days and still returns for his mail, but his residence is unknown to the employes of the hostelry. —_——— Killed by a Blast. Thomas Jabrick, a laborer employed by Lantry Bros. & Sons at Eightegnth and Minnesota streets, was fatally in- Jjured by the premature explosion of a blast yesterday afternoon. He was re- moved to St. Mary's Hospital, where he died within a few hours. He had just firished ‘‘planting” the charge, when it exploded, mangling his body in such a manner that from the first no hove of recovery was held out. ———— Severely Burned. James Daly, the six-year-old son of James Daly, residipg at 33% Four- teenth street, was severely burned about the limbs and body yesterday forenoon. The boy was playing with ma¥:hes, when his clothing caught fire. He was taken to the City and County Hospital for treatment. : sport but one day a week until the end DOGS TO RN Management of Ingleside Cours- | ing Park Limits the Sport| During the Racing Season i THE CLASS IS I.\IPRO\'EI)“ | Greyhounds Are More Ev(‘nlyI Matched Under the Pr(-sent' Conditions of Competition i The management of Ingleside Cours- | ing Park has decided to promote the of the racing season. It has always been customary to run on Saturday and Sunday, but with strong counter attractions the Saturday attendance has been gradually growing small. As the services of a large number of men are required it was found unprofitable to promote the sport on that day. A sixty-four-dog stake will be run on Sunday, the first brace of grey-| hounds going to the slips at 10 o’clock. | | will be the retiring of the poorer dogs. This is noticeable already, the class being much higher this week than for- merly. The coursing wiil be of more | even character and better sport is ex-| pected to result. The draw last night | resulted as follows: : Intruder vs. Van Nora; Soia Chatn va Pasha | Firm Fellow vs. Rose of Gold; Rag- vs. Pleasant: | Barney FRIENDS SEEK LOST HUNTER Ventura Youth Makes a Journey Into the Mountains and May Have Been Lost in the Smow SR 5 i FEAR DISTURBS COMRADE e Wild Animals Aboand in the Region and the Searching Parties Begin a Perilous Trip = ity Special Dispatch to The Call. URA, Jan. 21.—Harry Radford is lost in the mountains up in the Sespe Hot Springs region. It is feared that he has met with a serious acci- dent or foul play. Lions, bears and other wild animals abound in this ter- ritory. Snow is on the ridges. Ben and Robert Craig headed a searching party and left Fillmore this morning for the mountains. Radford is 22 years of age, and re- sides in this city. The Radfords re- | One effect of the change in running;"emly acquired from the Government, by purchase, the Sespe Hot Springs. Last Sunday, Radford, accompanied by Mowery, left for the springs to remain several months. According to a telephone message from Mowery, at Fillmore, to the Craigs, Radford had left the camp last Monday morning and has not been seen since. He went out with a shotgun for the purpose of hunting quail. The region in which Radford is lost is in the highest mountain region of ged Actor vs. Mollle Mc: Harlean Gladys vs. Menlo Prince; Foxy Quiller Jessie Dear: Ceitic ve. Bob R: Roy Hughie vs. Fancy Free; | Lily York vs. Troublesome; Creswick vs. Lit- | tle Laucy Mellinwood vs. Fannie Hughie; Ploughman vs. Clover Blossom: Bonnie Pasha | vs. Jerry Wright; Red Pepper vs. High Born: Topsy Turvey Royal Friend; Wedgewood | vs. Rieh Argosy; Full Moon vs. Wlievenamon: | General de Wet' v : Comique | Golden Rule; Prometheus vs. : Yeilow | Tait va. Homer Boy: Viking ve. Conroy: Frisky | | vs. Real Duchess: Mountain Poet vs. PLEASANTON ME! ASSOCIATION FORM FOR RACING Will Give a Four Days' Meet With | Purses Aggregating Four Thou- sand Dollars. | PLEASANTON, Jan. 21.—An associa- | tion to promote the horse interests of | this section has been formed with Lou‘ Crellin as president and F. E. Adams‘ as secretary. The directors are the lead- | ing citizens of Pleasanton and are W. | H. Donohue, A. F. Schweer, George Davis and G. A. Kelly. This association is to be permanent in its character and it has been decided that it will take charge of a race meet- ing to be held each year on the Pleas- | anton track. The meeting this year will be held during the last week of August and the assoclation will offer $4000 in purses. The horse industry of Pleasanton is thriving, and there are hundreds of the finest animals in the country stationed | here at all times. It is proposed by the | racing association to give a meeting each year, at which animals can be | both raced and exhibited. Such a meet- | ing was held a year ago with marked success. e BOWLING IS POPULAR | AMONG THE FAIR SEX | Many Ladies Are Taking Up This Pastime and Fxpect to Roll a | Strong Game. The bowling alleys of the Jefferson | Square Club in its new building on | Golden Gate avenue and Octavia street | are in popular demand. Two clubs have already been formed and have secured a set of alleys for one night in each week during the season. They | are made up of the following mem- bers: | The Colonial Slub—Mr: and Mrs. Charles C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. H. Chase, M Mr. and Mra Ken, Sins H ! aels. | The Wednesday Evening Bowling Club—Mr, and Mrs, C. M, Plum, Mr, . ., Mr._and Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Watt, | Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. P. Wal- | ana e, domwts Susek Mr. P. Harran, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs, nimore. Mr. and Mrs H. D. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. York, E. P. Brincgar and Mr and Mrs, L. E. Lee. Files Will While Wife Lives. ! George H. Holstein filed a will of | his former wife, Belle Holstein, wlth} the County Clerk yesterday. She is| still living. The will is dated August 29, 1900. The property is valued at 5,000 and in the will Holstein is made the sole legatee. Since the docu- ment was drawn Holstein and his wife have been divorced. The reason for filing the document is a puzzle. —_———— Accidentally Shot. Police Officer W. L. Ceinar of the Park station was seriously shot over the right eye at the pistol range in the City Hall yesterday morning. Ceinar was keeping score, when a srent ball | rebounded, striking him in the fore- | head. His injuries were treated at the | Receiving Hospital. —_———e————— STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan, Th. junior class of 1605 to-day elected officers fc the ensuing semester as follows: Pn-ldent W. H. Dole of Riverside; vice president, A L. Trowbridge of Portland, Or.: secrefary. Miss Crandall of Oakland: treasurer, T. M Coen of Ottumwa, Iowa; sergeant-at-arms, R. Stevens of Benicta. = | capable and competent | 1904.—Dear the county, and is fifty* miles by the shortest trail from here. It is believed that Radford met with some accident on the ridge. If he became disabled, so that he could not trayel, it is more than pessible that he will be found frozen to death. —_——e————— DECIDES THAT STRIKE WAS NOT JUSTIFIED General Executive Council, Brother- hood of Leather Workers, Upholds Contention of Harness Company. = The convention of the Leibold Har- ness Company that the strike of its factory employes was not justified is upheld in the following decision: In the case of Leibold Brandt, vs. Local No. 57, the gemeral execu tive council, after careful consideration entire matter, sustains the actie in fining the said Brother Brand $10 for working under scale, su Brandt's part being open violation stitution. Inasmuch the firm was aware ber of the local branch. and of the statements contained Harness Company. action of the con- submitted, showing that the firm Brandt conditionally as an appren: it is not shown that the firm was not en titled to an apprentice, we cannot sustain the action of the local in demanding a payment of the difference between the wage received by Brandt and the minimum wage as em- bodied in the agreement In view of the fact that the violation was one that should have received internal con- sideration In the councils of the local branch and penalty assessed against the member vio lating the laws of the United Brotherhood and | the will of Local 57, under the eircumstances recited in_the evidence submitted, we cannot sustain the action of the local branch in forthwith ordering the men out on a strike under the circumstances before receiving sus- tainment of their application as per comstitu- tion and laid down precedents and usages of | the United Brotherhood. We, the general executive council, would here urge local branches to be careful in ad- mitting to membership persons who are not to command the av- in their locality. as general constitution. United Brother- crage rate of wages per article 8. section General Executive Councij hood of Leather Workers. EUGENE J. BALSIGER, General President. JACOB G. HUBER, Secretary General Ex- ecutive Council ART LEAUGE'S IS RECEIVED President Recommends That Congress Take Action to Preserve Cala- veras Big Trees. The petition forwarded to Washing- on by the Outdoor Art League of Cal- ifornia relative to the preservation of the Big Tree Grove of Calaveras has been promptly acted upon. The fol- lowing letter from the President's sec- retary has been received in this city: WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 13, Madam: Your letter of the 4th | inst. has been received, and in reply I beg state that the President has this day tram mitted the petition to Congress, with a mes- recommending favorable action thereon. Very truly yours, WILLIAM LOEB, Secretary to the President. Mrs. Lovell White, President Oufdoor Art League of California, 1618 Clay street, Sam Francisco, Cal —ee———— Banquet in Honor of King Oscar. More than one hundred prominent natives of Norway and Sweden gath- ered around the festalboard at the Pal- ace Hotel last night and dined in honor of King Oscar of Sweden. Addresses were delivered by many prominent cit- izens, including Rev. Dr. Nelander and Henry Lund, Consul of Sweden and Norway. —— P G —— Unsatisfied Jury. A Coroner’s inquest was held yester« day upon the bodies of George Lay- ton and Alice Chase, who were suffo- i cated at 754 Folsom street on Janu- ary 15 by illuminating gas. The jury found that death was accidental and caused by defective gas fixtures, “and we demand further investigation of same in order to fix responsibility.” ———— THE HAGUE. Jan. 21.—Queen Wilhelmina , opened the festivities attending the Queen's mother's jubilee with a gala dinner to-night. ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY GOOK BOOK Mail Tiis Order to The San Francisco Call With 75c. The San Francisco Call, San Francisco, Cal.: copy of The Call's SIGNET . STREET CITY sasseenens Inclosed herewith please find , for which smd m 75¢, e one Cents is The Call’s Premium rate tc all its six-month subscrib- ers and the additional 23cis to prepay shipping charges.) Cook: Book. (Fifty