The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1904, Page 10

10 NCISCO CAL 1904. SPORTS OF THE RAGETRAGK AND MOVEMENTS OF THE BOXERS, ATHLETES AND POLOISTS AUTUMN TIME BROAD STARTS FOOLS BETTORS| TRAINING WORK Beats a Big Field at Ten to|New Orleans Boxer Makes Good One, the Favorite, Dr. Ber- nays, Never Being Prominent —_— FAST TIME IN BABY RACE|BETTORS FAVOR HANLO Brown Study Wins: the Two- Year-Old Event at Ascot Park, Lowering the Track }socord e LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.—Long shots had another inning at Ascot Park to-| day and but favorite got first money. Autumn Time started the ball rolling by taking the first race at. 10 to 1 from Jingler, Mainspring being third. There were fourteen horses in the race snd the start was bad. Dr. Bernays, the redhot favorite, failed to get to the nt any stage. Brown Study won the two-year-old dash from Azelina, the favorite, with Bishop Poole third. Brown Study cov- e furiongs in 36% seconds, f a second a “The one and en eighth miles hurdie l When he was told this he said: race furnished a surprise, \lu\ S win- ning at odds of & 1 1 Archibald was second and Heir Apparent third Cambaceres was favorite, but was not minent 1e running The fourth went to Effervescence at to 1, Eugenie B, the favorite, was ond and Laureatea third like an open race and > favorite. El Oriente, Blueridge were heavily er turned up in Moor ruda second and Martin Wea r fine; track good SUMM \ll\ 4 se The fifth looked Ultruda was mac Glenrice and New Orleans ¥ ar ORLEANS, J vards— seventy e Over nty vards— cond, Ora Me- Malster won, Time, 11 Cl Royal Time, miles second, Sixth r Lura Lighter second 39 4-5. ———————— PLEASANTON WILL HAVE SPRING RACING MEETING Arrangements Being Made for Four Days of Sport and a Live- stock Exhibit. PLEASANTON, Jan. 26.—A four days’ race meet and stock fair will be held at Pleasanton shortly. Although the date has not been decided upon, a partial programme has been pre- pared and the officers who will have charge of the meet have been elected. The officers are: President, C. L. Crellin; vice president,' N. Hansen; secretary, F. E. Adams; treasurer, Bank of Pleasanton. President Crellin has appointed the following committees: Executive—George A. Davis, A. F. Schweer, A. S. Olney, G. A. Kelley, James Sutherland, C. L. Crellin, W. H. Donahue, F. E. Adams, secretary. This committee will have general charge of the arrangements and will 2ct as programme and entry commit- 1ee. Soliciting—N. Hansen, A. S. Olney, A. H. Bernel, Frank Lewis, F. E. Ad- ams. Advertising—F. E. Adams, Donzhue, A. F. Schweer. During the four days’ racing stakes amounting to $2800 will be decided. The stakes so far announced are: 2:20 pace, $1000 purse; 2:24 trot, $1000 purse, and three-year-old trot, $800 purse. W. ’ THE PUBLIC. -ILWA!II“ Always the Same' Good Old Blatz. i i 4 i 3 ¢ i 3 2=, 3E 3 =3 L3 3] Eo - > -g $s 3 o2 == == bt i3 (-4 - e Se o8 5 == =T | twice, | down to | busy day |is at the Use of the Little Time He Has in Which to Prepare SR s e R It Is Expected the Californian Will Be an 8 to 10 Choice ‘When Wagering Begins X AN Kid Broad, who seems to- be the humorist of the prizering, although his is marked with tragedy, spent a yesterday. He is preparing for his bout with Eddie Hanlon on Fri- day night at Sheehan’s Beach Tavern. He went a long journey on the road vesterday morning, boxed with Cyclone Kelly in the afternoon and was at work in the gymnasium agaln last night. He is paying particular attention to his breathing apparatus, as his muscles of fron need but little tuning up. The lure has been held out to him face track record bY @ QUATter ) that it he beats Hanlon he can have match with “Corbett next month. You watch me drop him.” There has been no betting on the | fight up to the present time, but from the inquiries being made it is thought Hanlon will open an 8 to 10 choice. There i& not the same maglc in the name of Broad that there is in that of Champion Young Corbett, so the man from New Orleans will be on the long end apparently throughout all the bet- ting. A number of sporting men are going out to Broad’'s quarters at the beach to-day to see him in action. He prom- ises to take on any aspiring boxers who may appear. Hanlon is attending strictly to busi- ness at Alameda and expects to be able to go at any pace Broad may set, whether it is boxing or slugging. e Cordell and Seiger to Meet. OAKLAND, Jan. 26.—The contest between Jack Cordell and Charlie ger, which has been postponed will take place to-morrow night at the Reliance Club gymnasium. The men will meet at 135 pounds and will box fifteen rounds. The jpeason of the last postpone- ment was the inability of Seiger to make the weight in time. When it was found he could not possibly get 133 pounds Cordell offered to give away two pounds, but even this was too much for Seiger, so the contest had to be postponed. Seiger required weight. et i MOTIONS OF GARNETT'S ATTORNEY ARE DENIED Request That Court Reporter Be In- structed to Transcribe All Tes- timony in Case Not Granted. Advantage is being taken by Attor- ney W. D. Grady ef every technical- ity to delay the trial of Alexander B. Garnett, charged with the murder of Major J. W. McClung in the apart- ments of Mrs. Lillian Hitchcock-Coit at the Palace Hotel. Grady concluded his argument be- fore Judge Lawlor yesterday morning on his motion to set aside the infor- mation on numerous techmical grounds and at the request of the Dis- trict Attorney a continuance was granted till Saturday to enable him to answer the points advanced by de- fendant’s counsel. A motion was then made by Grady that the court reporter be instructed to transcribe all the testimony taken in the case, the transcript to be used by him at the hearing of his applica- tion for a writ of habeas corpus for Garnett’s release before Judge Cook on February 8. The Judge promptly denied the motion. Grady took an ex- ception and made another motion that the reporter be instructed to trans- cribe the testimony on his motion to set aside the information. The Judge declined to pass upon this and Drady took an exception. —————— WILL ISSUE PAMPHLET ON COMING BOND ISSUE Supervisors’ Printing Committee Pre- pares to Invite Proposals for Do- ing City’s Official Advertising. The Supervisors’ Printing Commit- tee yesterday decided to prepare specifications and invite bids on next Tuesday for the printing of a pamph- let explanatory of the proposed bond issue for free distribution. The pamph- let will contain the several ordinances relating to the bond issue, the City Engineer’s reports on the same and such other information as will prove of interest to the taxpayers and those contemplating the purchase of bonds. The committee ordered the prepara- tion of a resolution directing the clerk to advertise a notice inviting sealed proposals for doing the official adver- tising for the year commencing Apxil 1, 1904, and ending March 31, 1905. The petition of the Fire Commis- sioners that certain frames be bought to contain the rules and regulations of the department, to be placed in fire- houses and theaters, was re-referred to the commission, as the Finance Committee declines to take the money for the purpose out of the urgent ne- cessity fund. —_—— TAKING A PHOTOGRAPH DISPLEASES A PRISONER SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 26.— Deputy Sheriff Y. McFadden took the alleged robber of the Wells-Fargo ex- press car to a photograph gallery to- day and had his likeness taken. The man made vigorous objection. The officers here confirm the reports regarding the suspect’s name being ‘Walter . McGuire. W. S. Templeton, formerly a Southern Pacific mechanic here, but now master mechanic on the North Shore line at Sausalito, recog- nized the picture and remembered meeting the man when in Guatemala a few years ago, where Templeton and McGuire were both employed, Mc- Guire as an engineer. SAD SAM YELPS LIKE A WILD COYOTE AND JANE HOLLY TAKES HIS SCALP My Surprise the Only Winning Choice at Oakland Track. Atwood Defeats The Cure---Mendon Finishes in Front of a Clever Field---Nullah Disposes of the Fast Ulctma ———— Sadness and gloom were deplcted on the features of every Oregon and Washington sport after the last race vesterday at Oakland. Sad Sam, the “idol of the bushes,” a 13 to 20 favor- ite, was beaten by Jane Holly. If Joe Yeager knew the anguish the victory of his mare caused he would probably cause his name to be en- rolled as a member of the vast army of sympathizers. When betting on Sad Sam the speculator has a slight “shade” to begin with. wood and gall to a sport—maybe. As usual Sad Sam bent his field | away and it looked all over, for E. M. Brattain could not get within hail- ing distance of him. In the stretch, though, Hildebrand caught him with Jane Holly, and if the Emeryville poundmaster had been present he could have snapped up a dog without a license. When Sam began to snarl northwestern and growl Joe Yeager's mare skim- med by him, winning in the fast time of 1:123; for the six furlongs. Mo- corito was third. FIVE FAVORITES LOS) If a bookmaker could not win yes- terday he should try farming or some other vocation. After the win of My Surprise in the first event the five fol- lowing favorites all took the count. My Surprise started for the first| time in the colors of his new owner, J. N. Mounce, and made good first rattle out of the box. Hildebrand had the leg up and the gelding closed equal favorite with Puss in Boots. Creed- more led for a quarter, when My Sur- prise took the lead, and, in a hard drive, beat Flyer a neck on the wire. Puss in Boots was kept busy beating | Dr. Sherman, a 60 to 1 shot, for the show. Possibly Atwood was best of the six starte: in the seven-furlong selling recital for three-year-olds. That is a matter of conjecture: At any rate, Jimmy Jones, who rode the colt, was allowed to cut out his own pace and he was ridden out in 1:26%. Behind followed The Cure, the 7 to 5 favorite, astride which Larsen rode a ridiculous race. Instead of crowding on sail and making up his ground gradually, he waited until the head of the stretch was reached before it struck him At- wood might win, and then he grew bu Instructor finished third and Ethel Abbott fourth. NULLAH BEATS ULCTMA. Milt Jones’ Rollick, favorite for the Futurity course sprint, was never prominent and ran unplaced. Ulctma, a to 1 chance, with Larsen up, breezed along out in the lead, but “‘dogged” it when nabbed by Nullah and was downed nearly a length. Brennus ran a close third. There was some semblance to class among the starters in the mile and a sixteenth purse run, and it furnished the prettiest contest of the afternoon. The race had a most open look, and when Stuyve finally closed favorite there was plenty of 18 to 5. Ben Mac- This is worm- | BS48, Dhui, the opening choice, receded from 2 to 5. Tommy Burns, with Jockey Club, made a bold bid for it, the geld- ing leading to the paddock almost be- fore flashing distress signals. There he was passed by both Mendon and bothsayer, the former getting a head decision. The winner closed at odds of 434 to 1. Dell Fountain’s Targette once more finished second. The filly was an 8 to 5 chance for the fifth number and finished second to Moalta, a 10 to 1 shot, with Jack Martin up. Forest Fire, at 60 to 1, ran into the show, and if away better could possibly have won. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Atwood, winner of the second race, was bid up from $500 to $1200 and re- tained by the stable. Hildebrand piloted two winners. Riesca, a starter in the fifth event, was one of the hottest tips of the meeting, being played from 40 down to 4 and 5. The mare was also heavily played in the Chicago poolrooms. She does not call for much. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds up; selling: Mr. Phinizy (Blakeman) E ily Oliver (Clark). 195 ‘Norford (French) .100 *Homlly (Henshall) a7 Billy Moore (Rector) .102 506.‘ *Tourist II (Parks). 5 Virgie d'Or (McDowell) 195 5200 *The Toller (Jones ... .97 (5198)Lady Wadsworth (Ferguson). .100 5777 *Isabellita (McNamara) .02 5798 Donator (Mulholland) . .02 5667 Mordente (Stoer) Jer 5666 *The Stewardess (Wlnler) . 95 756 Doreen (Williams) . -100 Second race—Three and a half fugjongs; two- year-olds; purse: . Lulian Ayers (Burns & Waterhouse). .10 First Tenor-Juanita. 5715 Elba (Jennings) 5823 Mary Pepper (Mil] . Only Jimmie (Washoe Scarborough-Swift. 5691 Morita_(Napa Stock Fnrm) 0823 Edith Vice (Bianchi & Co.) 5523 Tar Baby (San Joaquin Stable) 5787 Golden Idol (Rowell) Third race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: 5777 Pat Morrissey (Wellman). 4726 *Decoy (Miller) ....... 5822 (_onaiellltnr 1l(eltln‘ & Co. (5718)Leash (Levy) . 5812 Marelio 1thnlln) 0786 *First Chip (Fitzgerald). 5815 *Flaneur (McCafferty) 5728 *El Piloto (Hoag) . 5846 Fiyer (Ryan) 5777 *Hellas (Creely) 5848 *Nullah (McKenzie) Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up;: handicap: (&741)Gold Money (Jennings & Co. 4654 Esherin (Schorr) ... B813 O'Hagen (Bender & Co.) 5825 Martinmas_(Henshall) (5801) Waswift (Yeager) ... Fitth race—Six turlongs; mru-ym-olé.; "5501 “Pachuca _(Napa stock far One and a sixteenth miles; four- Sixth race—¢ year-olds and up: ae selling : St. Rica (Atkins) . b’lll Carilee (A uby 0 1dogo SAN FRANCISCO CALL"S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—TUESDAY, Jan. 26, 1904—Weather fine. Track fast. 5846. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index] Horse and Owner. WtBt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. Cl. ;My Surprise, 4 (Mounce) . 95) 4 ... 22 12%11%1n |Hildebrand Fl)er 4 (T. H. Ryan). 7n 61 21323 |Reed . Puss in Boots, 4 (Josephs 8% 4%31 8% |Kunz Dr. Sherman_ 6 (M. L. Wh! 6n 7345 % 4 1% W. Dug: 0 lBIHdor 4 . P. Fine) 82 82 72 5h |T. Butler. [Priestltke, 4 (Frisco Sta 5n 6n 61 63 |Greenfield |Binaldo, a (Siskiyou Stable) 9h101 91 7 2i Foley |The Miller, a (G, P, McNeil) 2211 102 8n |Larsen . |Creedmore’ 4 (McCowan). 1% 22 40 9 21Connell {Dandie Belle, G (Winter C. 214 711 103" [Vandrbou |Bassenzo, § (Walz & C 2 12 11 [(Oliphant IStm W, "a (McCafferty). 112 Kelly. lEl Chihuahua, & \Spler!) 2 3n 8213 Cracko, 4 (L, Levy). 10 1340 %13 14 ‘Time—:24% :49, 1:10% At post 5 minutes. Off at 2:17, Surprlle place, 6-5; show, 8-5. Flyer, place, 3; show, §-5. Puss, show, 1-2. Winner, b, by Florist-Katis G. Trained by . Caine. Start good. ~ Won in drive of four. Winner played in §0od racing luck. Flyer should have won. Puss in Boots better in_the mud. Dr. Sherman ren & 800d race. Creedmore is also & better mud performer, EI Chihuahua quit. 5847. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selli ng; 3-vear-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Tiorse and Owner. (Wt[Bt. %. 5. %. Str. Fin, | Jockey. oL, 5764 m (C._T. Hemingray)..[107| 3 11%12 1 1:,51 21/,1 zy, J. Jones. 9-2 (5814)The Cure (W, Fisher). 1024 43 44 44 Larsen . -5 5595 |[pstructor (Boots & Co.). f07/3 S212n 2143 n i h Ry, 10 5826 |Ethel Abbott (Mrs. Miller)..| 97| 1 .2 1148 143 1 4 6 4 4 |Hildebrand | 5-2 16-5 (¢800)[Scherzo (Pueblo Stable). 108/ 5 5n 5n 52454 58 IJ. Dal 5 8 6803 \Dork‘e Schretber) 6 6 6 6 6 6 Il\.unz 15 30 Time—:23, (481 1:14, At post 1 minute . Off at 2:41_ Atwood, place, 6.5; show, 3-5. (‘unz place, 1 show, out, Instructor, show, 1. Winner, ch. c. by Aintree. Izabel II ' Trained by C. J.’ Casey. Start good. Won ridden out. Second handily. Third driving hard. in the Thornton stake, The Cure was best, ran poorly. Dorice a mudlark. c Winner bid up from $500 to $1200; retained. terfered with by anything but the atmosphere. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; Atwood was never in- Larsen apparently imagined he was riding Ethel Abbott could not make it. Scherzo 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner [WtiSt. %. 3. &. Slr. Fin. | Jockey. Op. ClL. 5766 (Nullah. a (G, S. McKenzie) 2% 8 9 5822 [Uletma, 5 (W. S. Robb) 1% 3 H 5644 [Brennus, 4 (S Judge).. 4n 6 5 (L'I:&S) |Algaretta a (J. A. Murray) 6n 5 6 Rollick, € (M. Jones)... 92 3 18-5 5500 [Mountebank 5 (Reattng). 5 115 e G716 |Alice Carey, 4 (F. H. Bell) % 10 12 5764 |Goddess of Night, 6 (Parks).. 2 h 15 20 .... [Ecome, a (D F. Blakeman) 1 50 100 0 |Rustic Girl, 8 (Fitzgerald). 8% 6 10 me—:24, . At post 21 minu Off at 3:0815. Nullah, place. TUlctma, place. 2: show,_ 1. Brennus, show, 1: Winner, b. m. by Ainiree-Lady A gusta Trained by A. C. Ridey. Scratched-Glendenning, Lady Bimbo. Start good. Won Jn a drive of three. coal to an oll burner, or the result might have been different. have landed. out this race of Rustic Girl. Ulctma, the “Seattle Interurba: Seventeen' rods from the depot she blew out an exhaust valve, Brennus was cut off once or twice or he mignt Rollick away poorly. Mountebank could have done better, maybe. was transformed from a Throw B5S49. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; purse: 3-year-olds and up: to first, $825. Index Horse and Owner. WSt % Str. Fin. ‘\ Jockey_ Op. ClL. (5583) Mendon, 8 (Dayton & Co.) 41 |Foley | 4 92 or, 102/ 8 8 Larsen R S 6826 [Jockey Club, 4 (W. Fisher)... |10 4 2 2 Burns . 4 5 5 (F. C. Lanterman). 110 T 0% Hildebrand 4 185 er, 4 (Jennnings & Co.).. 1 6n Martin. 4 5 )Ben MacDhui, 6 (P. Ryan). 12 T1 snencer | 2 5 Red Cross Nurse, 3 (Brown) 512 Kunz 15 25 Dungannon, 3 (¥ 3n Reed i 30 350 Time—:24, :48 1 14’ 1: ] At post 1 minute. Off at 3:28%. Mendon, place, 5. show. 40, Besthaases, place. B-2: show, 6.5, Clib, show, &5, Winner, ch. %. by Dorlan-Plionisa. Trained by A. F. Dayton. Start good. Won in a hard drive of two. Third stopping. Mendon stood a hard drive. Away better Soothsayer would have won. Jockey Club had no excuses. Stuyve could not handle the weight. Martin on Leader rode a comical race. Scratched—Dalsy Green. Spencer could do nothing with MacDhul. Nurse quit. 5S50. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; maiden old fillles; first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. %. %. Sir. Fin, Jockey, Cl. 5703 |Moalta (Blanchi & Co.).. 61 4 ’,6 3% 1% [J. Martin | 5834 ‘Targette (D. S. Fountain) 13 11 113 2 1% Hildebrand | 5800 | Forest Fire (J. J. McCabe) 41 51651 32 (Vanderbo't 6642 (Mary Dunn_(Bender & Co. 832 31%4n 4n lOliphant ..., |Riesca (O, oesecke) 53 2132n 5214Cross 5762 (Clifford & Co.) 71%6 3% 81 6% Larsen 5743 |Floriana Belle (Miller & Co. 10411 81 725 W. Daly 0656 |Wistaria (Mrs. Schorr) 81581 92 81 Reed .. .... Santa Nona (S. .126 9 102 98 11112611 10 1% ‘Folo) .... |Red Bird . 2% 72 734114 [Spencer . TW [Mae Scott (C. W. Carroll) . 93,101 12 1012 15 |J Daly . rina_ (B, Schreiber). 218 718 338 13 |Burns . 2. 50%, 1:00. At post 43 minutes. Off at 4:01. Moalta, place, Targette, place, 7-10: show, 1-3. Fire, show, 12. Winner, ch. f. by ‘Altamax.Mode® Trained by O. A. Blanchi. Scratched—War Times. Start good. Won in a haed drive of “ two. Third easily. Targette again tired, being outgamed by winner. Mary Dunn Will win some day, Riesca @ red-hot one. Northwest can do better. Red Bird will win with some welght off. $3: Index| Horse and Owner. to %. 1% Op. cI. 5624 [Jane Holly, 6 (J. C. Yeager) 8 ... 4% 8 s 5741 [Sad Sam, 6 (H. Green).. 1 16 4.5 13-20 (5824) | Mocorito, a (T. Wellman) 102} 2 5 214 5 6 #5430 (E. M. Brattain, 5 (J. D. Millin), urz 5 3278 e 5750 |St. Winifride, 4 (Painter). 08; 7 64 15 50 erling Towers, mofluon ) s« 4 2n 20 40 m, cCafferty).-| 98 6 728 100 600 3652 |Master Cal, s rmunmnhm (112( 8 s IW. Narviez| 200 1000 237, 47%, 1:1215. At post minutes. Off at 4:34. Jane Holly, place, 2; show, . Sad Sam, place, 1-3; show out. Mocorito, show, 1-3. Winner, ch. m. by Sleipner- heml Royal. Trained by R. Campbell. Scratched—Double Six. Start bad. Won in a hard drive. Second stopping. Third driving. Sad Sam beat his field away three or four lengths. Too much early use was made of him and he backed when Jane Holly collared him. Mocorito ran to form. E. M. Brattain tired chasing Sad Sam. *Los Angeles num- ber 5665. g ekl BONDED GOODS MAY BE SHIPPED FREE TO GUAM Treasury Department Decides That Foreign Merchandise May Be Exported Without Duty. Ex-Congressman Julius Kahn has received a letter from Hon. C. H. Keep, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, stating that goods may be withdrawn from bonded warehouses without the payment of duty for ship- ment to Guam. This reverses the ruling of the Treasury Department made November 20, 1901, prohibiting shipments out of bond to Guam, Tu- tllllfl. and the Philippines on the ground that the islands are under the jurisdiction of the United States and that exports from bond could only be made to foreign countries. On March 8, 1902, Congress passed the Philippine act, which extended the privilege of exporting goods from bond to the Philippines. Now the Treasury Department has extended the privilege to Guam and will doubt- less, if application is made therefor, extend the same privilege to Tutuila. This privilege does not, however, embrace the shipment of goods for drawback, nor with remission of in- ternal revenue tax. It applies only to imported foreign merchandise in bonded warehouse. — 5700 A Capp & A e ber Rentuicks siabie) (Bm)’l!ymnerd‘l (Cflnl) 5838 *Achilles (McCabe & Co. ———— “Bridge Whist,” “Five Hundred” and all other tally cards, “Military Euchre,” "Flllleh i “Plnie." “Pit” and fll the ne' T VoIl & Cow T8t Matker ., AT | the purchase price was $240,000, CLAN FRASER HONORS THE MEMORY OF Entertainment Including Tableaux and Scottish Songs Given at Na- tive Sons’ Hall. Clan Fraser No. 78, Order of Scot- tish Clans, celebrated the one hun- dred and forty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns at Native Sons’ Hall last night. Chief T. A. Munro welcomed the guests and Rev. J. George Gibson spoke eloquently re- garding Scotland’s . famous poet. Burns, he said, rose from a lowly pe- sition to a high one, and if people had been as anxious to discover his vir- tues as his faults the world would have a different impression of him. The programme was as follows: Overture, Fairgreive's Orchestra. Addfiu of welcome, Cb|e§ 'xé A. Munro. Bagpipe selection, Pipers 1. S. R. Tevendale, R. McD. Murray, A. Ross. 2 BURNS “Ifi:x“nrlelfi(l) &e lem:l Hlmll‘ Braes,” (b) can rs. Susie ark, Judson, nk Onslow, L. A. o Solo—'‘Loeh Lomond," Mrs. smle Hert Mark. Solo—(a) ‘‘Therec Was a Lad Was Bo Kyle,”" (b) ‘“Afton Water,”" Frank Onllo:v“ i Gioration—Robert Burns,” Rev. J. George Tableaux and choral representation of Scots Wha Hae, (b) tableaux and choral repre- gentation of the departure of Bonnie Prince Charlie, one hundred clansmen in costume. Solo—(a) ‘‘A Highland Lad My Love Was Born,” (b) “Robln Adair’’ Miss Mignon Judson. Tableaux—(; “‘Caller Herrin," solo by Mrs. Susle Hert Mai (b) representati guery {day scene at New Haven. m: Lady Lova: Lodge, Ladies’ Pint o Man's a Man for a’ That,” L. 'K‘lblll'lx lrletfiflllle resentat .. Tableaui—Char representation of of an 'mbers of Railway Sale in Los Angeles, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.—The Los Angeles Pacific Railroad Company to- day bought from Abbott Kinney and the Huntington-Harriman syndicate for $340,000 the Los Angeles, Ocean Park and Santa Monica Railroad, being a thirteen-mile line connecting Los An- geles with Ocean Park and Santa Monica. Eight miles of this line is un- der trackage. Mr. Kinney's share of the Huntington-Harriman share $60,000, all of which was paid in stock of the Los Angeles Pacific at a dollar above par. This deal means that a competing line between Los Angeles and Santa l(oplcn will not be operatedss - POLOISTS SEEK A FIELD HERE p e = Burlingame Club Men Will Play Once a Week in Golden Gate Park if Ground Is Available S s MEETS ARE BEING PLANNED A Big Gathering of Players Is Expected at Del Monte for Five Days in Next Month BATPE The officers of the Californla Polo and Pony Racing Association have am- bitious plans, which, if they are car- ried out, will make this coast the home of winter polo and of pony racing. They are urged on by the remarkable interest shown in polo this year as evidenced by the number of European playe™s who have made a pilgrimage to this coast and by the large number of spec- tators which have witnessed the games each week at Burlingame. It is expected that further develoo- ment.of the sport will result in benefit to this State, as some of the best ponles have been bred here and the supply at present falls far short of the demand. In discussing the advantages which this State will derive from the develop- ment of polo Secretary T. A. Driscoll said yesterday: “If our plans carry a large number of wealthy people will be attracted to California each winter, many of whom may become permanent residents, and all of whom will be liberal money- spenders. They are sure to become ad- vocates of the superior climatic ad- vantages of California. Wherever they go they will sing its praises and they will be persons whose opfnion counts for something. It can readily be seen that all this will be of tremendous ad- vantage to the State in the way of ad- vertising its attractions.” The first blg meet of the new asso- ciation will be held dt Del Monte from February 18 to 22, there being polo and pony racing on alternate days. The scene will then be shift:d to Bur- lingame, where sports will be promoted from February 27 to 29. The inter- national polo tournament will be com- menced at Burlingame on March 12. If the Golden Gate Park Commis- sioners find it within their power to provide a suitable fleld for the poloists the game will be played in this city once a week. The clever horsemen of the Burlingame Country Club are play- | ing a brilliant game this season and whenever they appear the contest will be worth witnessing. The sofficers of the California Polo and Pony Association are: Charles W. Clark, president; Francis J. Carolan, first vice president; Rudoiph Spreckels, second vice president; Thomas A. Dris- coll, secretary; R. M. Tobin, treasurer. The directory consists, in addition to the foregoing, of E. W. Beseke, Charles E. Maud, John L. Colby, Robert L. Bettner, L. H. Dudley and Joseph S. ‘Tobin. ————— GOLF CLUB PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES Ladies’ Handicap Against “Bogey” Does Not Take Place on the Presidio Links. The handicap over eighteen holes against “bogey” set down for the ladies of tl.~ San Francisco Golf Club did not take place yesterday morning. Many of the ladies had been at the Cafe Chantant the previous evening and few of them felt ready for a hard tramp around the links yesterday morning. At a meeting of the cou.cil of the San Francisco Golf Club held on Sun- day in the clubhouse the committees for the season of 1904 were announced. The council is made up as follows: Captain J. S. Oyster, president; R. D. Girvin, secretary-treasurer; H. M. Hoyt, Dr. J. R. Clark and R. J. Woods. J. W. Bvrne, H. A. Blackman and Dr. J. R. Clark are on the green commit- tee. The house committee consists of H. A. Blackman, Warren Gregory and R. 1. Bentley. The tournament com- mittee is made up of A. S. Lilley, Dr. J. R. Clark, F. H. Beaver and Miss Edith Chesebrough. S. L. Abbot Jr. is captain, while Miss Edith Chesebrough is captain of the ladies’ club. —_—————————— James A. Hart in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.—James A. Hart, president of the Chicago Na- tional Baseball Club, who, with Ban Johnson, president of the American League, and . Ned Hanlon of the Brooklyn National League Club, has been chosen to meet the representa- tives of the Pacific Coast Baseball League in an effort to induce that or- ganization to join the National Asso- ciation of Baseball Leagues, has ar- rived here .on his way to San Fran- cisco, where the conference will be held. —— Clubs Arrange Tennis Tourney. OAKLAND, Jan. 26.—The tennis clubs of Alameda County have ar- ranged to hold a tournament on the courts of the East Oakland Tennis Club on Washl_nston'l birthday. The tournament will be in both singles and doubles and all entries must be made not later than the evening of Feb- ruary 19. ———e———— Baseball at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 26. In the first of the series of inter-class ‘baseball games played here to-day the NOTED HORSE STIRS TROUBLE Controversy Over the Possess of Diablo, the Pacing Stal- lion, Becomes Very Exeiting - ARREST OF A CLAIMANT gy Validity of a Lease Is in Question and a Salem Justiece May Have to Settle Difficulty TGP Special Dispatch to The Call. SALEM, Or., Jan. 26.—A dispute as to the right to possess the famous pacing stallion Diablo, valued at $5009, cul- minated to-day in the arrest of C. D. Crookham, a prominent horseman of San Francisco, on a charge of larceny. Diablo was owned by William Mur- ray, a horseman of Redlands, Cal., who died recently. Before his death he leased the stallion to Samuel Castro, a stockman well known in Oregon. Upon his death title to the animal passed to his widow. She has refused to recognize the lease, and following a lengthy cor- respondence Crookham came to Salem to-day and demanded possession of the horse upon an order signed by Mrs. Murray. Upon being refused he went to the fair grounds, broke open Diablo's stable and took away the horse. The arrest followed before the animal could be shipped away, and Crookham was released on his own recognizance until to-morrow morning, when he will be tried before Justice Horgan. Attorneys have been employed on both sides and a warm contest is expected. The whole question apparently hinges upon the right of Castro to hold the horse under his lease. PSS N e LOTTERY MEN INSTITUTE CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS ‘Warrants Out for Arrest of Two Men for Grand Larcemy by Trick and Device. Metzger & Franklin, the lottery firm, has instituted eriminal proceed- ings against E. F. Holmes and H. Schubach, the two men who succeeded in securing a\check from them last Friday for $7500 on an alleged bogus coupon. Holmes, who came from St Louis, engineered the scheme, and it is said Schubach, whom he met on the train, was used by Holmes to ass him without Schubach being aware of the fact that everything was not in order. Yesterday M. C. O'Connor, 42 Sec- ond street, an employe of Metzger & Franklin, swore to complaints befor: Police Judge Conlan charging Holmes and Schubach with the crime of grand larceny by trick and device. Holmes did not leave the city and defled the lottery man and police when a de- mand was made upon him to refund his share of the money, part being in coin and part in a draft on New York. Schubach went to Los Angeles. but upon learning that there was a dispute about the transaction returned here voluntarily, arriving yesterday. After consuiting with his attorney, S. M. Shortridge, Schubach surrendered to the police and was immediately re- leased on bail. Schubach says he is innocent of any wrong, and the facts indiéate that, too. Schubach was arrested last night by Patrolman Fontana on Market street on a charge of grand larceny and sub- sequently released on a $10,000 bond, furnished by an indemnity company. — e A six months’ cruise will decrease the speed of a ship 16 per cent. This is owing to the barnacles that gather on the hull. Weaknessin Men A Michigan Specialist Finds an Easy Way to Cure Any Case of Sexual ‘Weakness Even inithe Oldest Men This Wonderful Cure Has a Most Marvelous Record of Successes. SENT FREE TO ALL WHO APPLY IN WRITING There are thousands of cheerless homes in this country filled with discontent and unhappiness, lacking in love and com- panionship through the sexual weakness and physical impairment of a man whose vears do not justify such a condition. In- discretions, abuses and recklessness often cause a temporary cessation of vi- tal power that instantly yields to the wonderful treatment discovered by the great specialist, Dr. H. C. Raynor, of De- troit, Michigan. It has remained for this great physician to discover that sexual weakness and similar troubles can be cured and in remarkable short spaces of time. This treatment does not ruin the stomach, adding the miseries such injury entails, but it Is a new treatment that easily and quickly restores youthful vigor to men as old as 85. The discovery is beyond doubt the most scientific and comprehensive that freshman team defeated the sophu- our attention has ever been called to. mores by a score of 10 to 8. From all sides we hear private reports of game ended in a rush for the pom!. cures in stubborn cases of sexual weak- sion of the ball, in which more than | 200 underclass men particivated. No one was injured in the scrimmage. ———— Falling Ore Kills a Miner. JACKSON, Jan. 26.—While prying a slab of ore from the hanging wall in, one of the stopes at the 1200-foot level in the Zeile mine at this place this afternoon John Silva, a miner, was caught between the falling rock and one of the posts of the set of timbers and instantly killed. It seems that he had considerable trouble in getting the ore loose, but it proved less insecure than he calculated. He leaves a wife and family. —— ness. enlargement of the prostate, vari- cocele, spermatorrhea. Jost manhood, im- potency, emissions, prematurity, shrunk- en organs, lack of virile power, bashful- ness and timidity and like unnatural con- ditions. It does this without appliances, vacuum pumps, electric belts or any- thing of that Kind. Satisfactory results afe produ day's use and a wfl.fl cure mu.dl:": time, regardless of age or the cause of your condition. The lucky discoverer simply desires to men who can make get ln'louc= 'l(‘h all use of such a treal A ross Ml 1 caument. They should