The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1904, Page 11

THE < SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1904. 28, CORBETT AND NELSON IN PUT FINISHING TOUCHES ON THEIR PREPARATION FOR TO-MORROW 'NIGHT'S FISTIC BATTLE AND EACH EXPRESSES THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE HIS ABILITY TO DEFEAT HIS OPPONENT s DARKNES MARS TENNIS 6 | THEY ARE BUILT ON MORROW NIGH THE SAME GE. THERE SRAL 3 | ) Finals Are Postponed (14l ATe S | IR T " o OVED HANDS IN WOODWARD'S o | » E ¥ ) 3 HEIGHT, AS k n g SA A WINNER |Q cooe o LA ROSA A WINNER ue £ ght sets A s 1 o | FAE ATER AN UNDECIDED Does Not Worry : fEas i Denverite. % = Sk = e — ix & co- Champion Event Goes| | ; he s t | Young Corbett and Battling Nelson f , 2 ~ Fr, - have practically completed their train- | to Game Freeport. - |Rars ity convieted Bilegpin. T AR TR Woodwards’ Pavilion before the Hayes | L Club. A desperate encounter | La R def seems inevitable, as Corbett is anxious | s ad an ir - to win quickly, while Nelson expresses rta 1y ' e ence in’ his ability to go at any | v Corbett may t to set. . Nelson boxed four fast rounds with I N lie Santry yesterday, but Corbett 1) 1 to the road both morning and A n L fternoon. T weight question is ap- s g itly worrying the Corbett camp. ar haa o tiner Harry Tuthiil says his man | be comfortably inside the required e ek - otch to-night. -The Denverite will ¥ Re an. Freeport was | (.ye things easy to-day. He may tear 1d against 1 off u few miles of the dusty pike, but ¢ ( d Wit he will do no heavy grind. 6 63 ¢ re T ! T men who will be in Corbett’ & Lor Duke _ cer when the gong sounds to-mo: s the : mg run. The Duke | row night were decided upon yester- = 1 scoring a few early poir ay. hey are: Frank McDonald, Billy | wvor o hare, but|Otts, Benny Garson and Harry Tut- | i 3 hen Loretta placed he she never | hil. Getz, -3, 6-2; | Bave her backers a cf 1o Worry. | Sheehan's Tavern was thronged with | P, | It s dec dly a favo The ' visitors yesterda At times the doors | - - longshots tk Kid had to be barred against multitudes M beat Merguire r » beat anxious to get a glimpse of the Den- g 62 ora, who b verite. Corbett does not underesti- | 4; Brow and Mark Twain mate his adversary. Neither does 5 e e ! Harry Tuthill. “Corbett has worked > . hard for this fight,” said his handler. M ¢ “Nelson will know he has been in a | M ong little trouble, win or lose. It will be| 2; George Lu 3 a fight, you can bank on that. Both J g g boys are honest and will go some.” | Among the celebrities who paid their respects to the camp were Harry 62 . 1 Corbett and Bllly Jordan, the Neds e - Greenway of the squared circle. The | ALBION ROVERS DEFEAT Tumboidi beat | V€ announcer sald he never saw PICKWICK TEAM EASILY sta, Doc |a fighter so fit as Corbett looked y coleilitn eat | terday Vampires Win From Eagles in Prac- ller. lo0 | Battling Nelson spent a_strenuous tice Association Football Match ramento | time at his training quarters at Smil- | Aind ess beat | ing Metzne: tavern, Larkspur. He| was out at daylight and hit the high e ! places on the Marin rgnds for fourteen | sche the 1% mil A brisk rubdown followed. In < f mmer aveler, | the afternoon many sporting men | ¥ Peeriess Beauty | visited the camp. By the time Nhlsonl y beat Hum- | giarted to work standing room was at | . Guest, Loretta | "0 mijum and many spectators were ! acramento X « turned awa Nelson went throfigh | . i | b usual gymnasium stunts and algo | at Mark ' foxed four fast rounds with Eddie | 3 prauty, | Santry. The visitors were all im- A 2 pr d at the improvement in boxing | Tamora, | shown by on. He says he is in etta beat | fine condition and hopes to be de- | I 1 Imost as Firmi Fellow, | clared a winner® in about fourteen | T b ks, - their * | rounds. ! into the vs Loretta | Eddié Santry and Jack Cordell will | eams ‘occupied illy's The | fight ten rounds to-morrow night and | . s s Lost Chora | thE will alse be a short curtain-| . Albion Rovers. Choo Choo, Mount | Taiser, so there wil be plenty of action, w Orton r, Freeport beat | Galley seats will be $2. There will be » ack Bayne 23 |a lot of $3 seats. The highest priced | 1 e rgund —Tost Chord beat Barge, Free- | seats will be $10. The management | ¥ back. . .. Anderson urs Whalen's Freeport | » ~ halfh Ba ee-Port Costa Lass) beat L. Corder's | as the Gans affair turned out to be. n hanc a (Fetter Free-Echo) | —————————— La Rosa beat Arthur | 5 ucy | Woodrufi’s Sure Method. rth l “Tim"” Woodruff showed his Connec- 3 Whyte | nits Mar n | | - v i Webster street 1 yssinia is being “wired.” Some 1000 ;fff‘:':,fi‘;;:“é";\?:,,:,',w& ;ee:a;o:‘l‘ect;«: - . the | piles of telephone line have been put | IR L FRoL i senate, of Jumes etereeyup and as much more Js being l1aid. | o,yrge, but he did not know three mem- Six g . hoers | The work is mo joke. The rains and [y. . cr that body by sight, and the L st per the sec- | the poles fell. The white ants ate up | prediction was that he'd be at sea, be- . € up of a large collection of wooden poles.| ,,s. he couldn’t recognize the Sena- £ Walk te, Dirks | Thep iron ones were put up, which the | ;o when they addressed him. Timo- A B 2o »,n‘,}e native liked so well that he took | ypy disappointed these prophets. He >—E Welber, Prtersen. Harwood | them home to use in his business. The | secured photographs of each Senator s T emiiollend, E. | Negus stopped this amusement by Pro- { gng. thoroughly memorizeg each face. , Smith, A | claiming death to the pole-pilferers. | A5 soon as the seats were drawn he the United States for | But his royal mandate cannot prevent | haq a diagram of the room prepared t exists between this | the Bandarlog, the monkey people, | and the face of the oceupant of each 1d for the protec- | from swinging in the wires or—what | chair pasted thereon. Underneath was country has given the Celes- | {s more delightful—the elephant fromi‘hp Senator's name in large letters. vire in @ diplomatic way, Cha: & | scratching himself against the poles. | Wopdruff neyer made a mistake and w Tong, former secretary to the | . Chinese Imperial. Cothmission. to the | 21¢ telephone pole is a scratching post | this will explain the mystery of his for elephants- Thus does civilization provide home comforts for the jungle people. success to many persons who marveled at his precision as a presiding officer.— Chicago Chronicle, % d’'s Fair, has published a volume of poems that is a tribute to Ameri- can generosity. | \ stion of Weight|SACRANENT HOUND [§ FLEET GOURSER 1Quita Easily Wins Re- serve Stake. George Nethercott's. proved the class of the stake at Union Coursing Pa deciding course with ease met Reckless Acrobat and stalled a 1 to 15 choice. The winner made all her trials short In this she was in- ones, running but 121 seconds through- out the d Reckless Acrobat was not so fortunate, running a total of 318 seconds. Ther re a number of decided up- | sefs. Barbara defeated Texas Mamie at 7 to 1; Van Nora beat Red Rock at 5 to 1; Panoche Agleep at 4 to 1, and Runsway Actress beat Hudson at the same price. The day's result Reserve stake— Forost Fire beat General De- Medlay_beat Gblden Wand; Quita beat Selfast; Crawford Beile beat Royal Spirit; Yellowstone beat Frisky Boy: Panoche, beat Orsina; Roc jeep beat beat Referee beat Vandal; Glau- | Dexter B beat Wedgewood; | beat Idaho Boy: Frisky Bar- bara beat Texas Mamie; Van Nora beat Red | Rock; Texas Jill beat Kintia: Quicksand beat Real Pas itle Dainty beat Sylvester; The | J E_H beat Cosette; ‘criune; Rocker Arm beat dress;: Renegada Apache beat In- €iroc, beat Array; Dorothy M | ‘oxhunter; G Chain beat Chilimara; beat Vina; Runaway Actress beat Mi Lampre [el beat Tralee Boy; Presto beat Pasha King na - beat Ly ime; Reckless Acroby beat Little Plunger; apper Gdrrison beat Lydia. Second round—Medley beat Forest Fire; Quita beat Crawford Belle; Panoche a bye, e withdrawn; Rocked Asieep beat nzroo; The Referee beat Glaucus; Charter Member beat Dexter B; Texas Mamie a_bye, Van Nora withdrawn: Quicksand beat Texas Jill; Little Dainty beat-The Delfa; Aeolus beat J B H; Renegade Apache beat Rocker Arm: Gold Chain beat Siroc; Hudson a bye, Dorothy withdrawn; Runaway yetress beat Lampre Una_beat Presto; Reckless Acrobat beat arriser. rd rownd—Quita beat Medley; Panoche beat Rocked Asleep; The Referec beat Charter mber; Texas Mamie a bye, Quicksand with- drawn; Aeolus a bye, Little Dainty withdraws Renegade Apache beat Gold Chain; Runa: beat Hudson; Reckless Acrobat a bye, thdrawn. round—Quita beat Panc Texas Mamie; Renega. : Reckless at he: The Ref- A\pache beat Runaway Act- Acrobat Quita beat The Referee; Reck- leas Acrobat beat Renegade Apache. Declding course—George Nethercott's Quita (Rocker-Little Wonder) beat F. Schultis' Reck- less Acrobat (Fortuna Favente-Littie Beauty). pdlocdidaniatids e oy Profoundly Alcoholized. A Chicago lawyer has just returned from Springfield, where he had been at- tending court in a case of some impor- tance. Among the witnesses was a promises fighting and not vaudeville, | physiéian whose excellent professional reputation easily withstood the fact that on occasion his habits took a con- vivial turk. cohsiderable value to the prosecution and counsel for the defense was en- deavoring to discredit the testimony. “Now, doctor,” said the lawyer, “were you ever drunk?” The handsome-look- | ing physician sat bolt upright as he an- swered: “Certainly not, si Then he added gravely, though with a de- cided twinkle in his eye: “T have, how- ever, on more than one oc:-:zion been profoundly aleoholized the jury laughed and the lawypr abandoned that line of investigation.—Chicago Chron- icle. —_———— At Versailles is a pomegranate tree which is said to be the gldest in Franc: It is in an old orangery and was plamt= ed in 1685. In exceptionally warm sea- sons the tree still puts forth a few flowers, but it has borne no fruit for many years, greyhound | rk yesterday, winning the | beat Rocked | y; Jigamaroo | i | Rifle re-entry match His evidence had been of ! LSON BOXES WHILE CORBETT IS ON THE ROAD_TWHCEJ,SIR | + AHRENS MAKES HIGH MARK Nearly a True Center PRV A A soft, pleasant light, so dear to the eyes of the marksmen, greeted the rifle- {men who assembled at Shell Mound Park yesterday for the purpose of conmi- | peting at the various events which | were scheduled at the range. Ahrens, the well' own expert | with the rifle, carried off the honors | of the day im the matches for center shooting. In the competition, of the Germania Club he scored the fine cen- | ter of 128 points. This was supposed | to be a true center until put to the| | test of the measuring machine. | Herman Huber made a good score in | | his medal shoot at the Norddeutscher | | Club, running up the excellent total of { 430 rings in his 20-shot string. M. J. White of the Golden Gate Club, | the consistent pistol shot, was in good form and made the high average of 92| rings in his four 10-shot records. | The laurels for rifle practice in the Golden Gate Club was carried off by | W. F. Blasse, who scored his 10-shot string. The day’'s results: Germania_Schuetzen Club, monthly bullse; shoot—N. Ahrens 128 points, F, Brandt | A. Jungblut 328, D. B. Faktor 410, W. F. | Biasse 500, M. Kolander 839, M. F. B 740, | H. Huber $72, Charles F. Thierbach 876, F Schuster 1020, B. Jonas 1 , H. Bornholdt 980, G. H. Bahrs an Fran S Verein, monthly lseve shoc D. B 224, Lieutenant Schuster 457, Lieutenar | H Cr | Dustker 647 John d A. Jungblut 845, S 865, G. Gunther' 590, | Lemcke 904, F. Rust 938 Westphal 968, | A. Bertelsen 1020, H. Huber 1094. Monthly | | competition shoot—E. Doell 180, G. H S Heino 104, A. Lemaire 157, Thierbach 218, A. Westphal 195, F. P. ter 210, A. Schaefer 153, Henry Meye J._ Getken 190, Brandt 218, O. L | 187, D. Salfield . Hensel 146, H 204, . Stelling 214, A" Jungblut 195, | A._Bertel | Norddeutecher chuetzen Club, monthly | medal st Firs class, Herman | Huber 42 second class, F. 410; first class, John Peters 414; second not’ filled; third class, August Westphal fourth_class, D mann Best shot, F. P. Schuster 25; best last shot, Her- | man Huber | Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly competition—Pistol re-entry : White, 94, | | 91, 91 Kolander, § . 81 | ver re-entry | B. Franm, 01, 89, 209; M. F. D. 'B. 219, | Company Veteran Reserve: G, | monthly medal shoot, 200 and 300 yards—F. E. Covey, 21, 11; J. Donovan, 19, 13; Lieuten- | ant J. C. Darnell, 17, 8; J. Chalmers, 17, 4; E. G. Carr, 18, 4; Corporal A. J. McKewan, 6; J. McCoy, 12. 3; J. Duesler, 11 —; J. Shearer, 8, 4; H. Carlson, 9, 6; B. Sherburne, 15, 5; E. Wairen, 8, —; Corporal W. Dressler, s 18, Shell Mound Pistol and Rifie Club, monthly practice shoot—FP. A. Paulson 308, W. Guild 422, J. Logue 321, R. S. Wixson 880, L. V. Frates 34 Blasse, Faktor, 213, 209. —_———————— Gum From Bacteria. The beneficial effects of bacteria are no less interesting than the part they play in the propagation of disease, and a recent discovery is that the vegeta- ble gums found on trees, such as a gum arabi¢, are the results of their ac- tivity. Previous to some investigations by Dr. 8. Greig Smith of New South | Walcs, it was helieved that vegetahle Eums were the result of the unhealthy or pathological conditions of the trees on which they formed, but the entire | subject was one about which compar- atively little was known. Dr. Smith, believing that bacteria produced the | gum, examined two trees from which it exuded, and obtained two varieties of hacteria, of which he made cultures. Under ordinary conditions ? culture | the formation of gum was only sug- gested, but when tannin, a constituent of bark, was added to the culture me- | dium, a thick slime was produced in! considerable quantities. This slime was | made up of gum, as well as bacterial cells and albuminoids, and by a simple chemical process a clear, transparent and brittle gum was obtained similar to the arabin derived from gum arabic, and resembling In its essential proper- ties the naturaljsubstance. Dr. Smith'’s | conclusion was that the arabin gums derived from trees are bacterial and not higher plant products, and that cer- tain constituents of the sap, under the action of the bacteria, are changed into gum, which exudes from cracks or wounds in the bark, or else is carried by the sap to the fruit. —Harper's Weekly. —_——————— The first electric lway for public use in America was that of the East Cleveland Street Railway (ompany, which was equipped in 1884. The con- ductors were laid underground BRILLAR WILL MAKE HIS DEBUT AT OAKLAND Stewards of the Jockey Club Meet To-Morrow Evening. BY HORSES BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. _ First race—Doublet, Mocorito, Fo: Grandpa. Secowd race—Follow Me, Estado, Glenrice. Third race—Meada, Ara, Macene. Fourth race—Ripper, Mountebank, Bronze Wing. Fifth race—Sir Brillar, George P, MeNear. Sixth race—H. L. Frank, Whoa Bill, Touuce. | J. HORNADAY PROFESSIONAL CLOCKER Room 20, 719 MARKET STREET San Francisco, Cal. ONE | ONE HORSE | BEST WIRE |BET The Mist, | In the fifth race on the card at Oak- land this afternoon Sir Brillar, the erack of the Henshall stable, will meet | The Mist, Estelle J, Hooligan, George P.| McNear and Sea Air, about as useful | a cluster of two-year-olds as can be brought together. Sir Brillar has per- | formed on both the Eastérn and Chi- cago tracks and always gave a credit- able account of himself in fast com- )| pany. The sextette should furnish a | great contest. There will be a meeting of the stew- | ards of the New California Jockey Club | to-morrow evening at 23 Kearny street. | Two handicaps are down for decision | this week, one on Wednesday and the | other to be run Saturday next. Each| is of the value of $400. | Heigesen is displaying good form in | the saddle and the blonde rider is xmp-l | | s t iay's at Oakland and NO OTH t experience as a ed me idly becoming a public favorite. Charley Patterson waliting for Ros- coe Coleman to grow an inch or so be- fore letting him accept many mounts. | Roscoe was East the past summer and and to cente ents THER ing is dev this da returned still a member of the paper-‘ lished rec € s weight division. [ ‘f;:f"h Betiing pumpontston only, The fractured collar Mone sustained |] Whether it WINS OR LOSE by Jakie Jones while doing a trick bi- |} Liiag cycle act is mending rapidly and he || funl ¢ will be able to don the colors in an- |} ting propos other week. The entries for to-day s] day to d: Th race: given to win 60 per i ners at Oakland. Non First race, six furlonge, three-year-olds and are bor |} ora ¢ rwed a Or R TH admit Best-F E GOODS, aving giv inder (F Munro ( Tosephs) evolt (Rulz) *Yo-No-Se (Shane) Criglt (Polk) 6 *Militar. tzgerald & Cree) %) .. *Inspe Ishtar Foxy Grandy Copie: messages, a8 Langford Ja issued to all ¢ ways on file for Mocorito (Wellman) inspectior blet (Fountain) 7 *Educate (Hoppas) Second race, one mile, four-year A 320 Pla Miss Culver (Van Bokhelen). .. . Follow Me (Mozier) ON $380 Past Two Weeks Oakland meeti ee) & ickadee (Rafour)... i 7470 Morengo (Maryland Stable).. Futurity course, Third race, two-year-ol selling. Lena Leford (Davis) 6736 Marie J (Jones) evens & Bates (S (Ezell) > Macene (Ezell).............ocooenee clean p 7444 *Meada (Blanchi & Co.) Hete 7456 *Glendene (Summers) erthus (Gilbert) I (Hamilton & Co.) (Lagoria & F 7458 *Lily Golding 7401 *Edna Sullivan (Pledmont Stable)/ I-n:l:!(‘)‘lnghhe, one mile, our-year-olds nd | e t ¢ result of & $20 fSat N Kirwy | (strobely FIRST WEEK. *Anvil (Murray) Nov. Horse ¢ *Scotsman (Doss) . 14—Pelham 3 (Lamasney Bros.).. 15—Revolt 10 oy 16—Ishlana 1 o 17—D. Carina. . 2 1s_Bomb'd'r --13 SECOND e || 31—Estene 5... 6 “|] 2—=K L Frank 3 23—Mindano .. 6 it furl +] - . ve and & halt furlongs, two- |} g4 _Gold Money 8 7463 Sea Air (McLaughlin) V‘u". 25-—Vesuvian 6 yThe Mist (Hammond) 03 —_— (T444)Estelle J _(Jennings) 100 | Totals $440 360 _'Sir Brillar (Henshall) : o !l u o R George P. McNear (Siover) 108 Net Gain in Two Wesks $38C Hooligan (Fountain) 108 i ! six furlonge, three-year-olds, utenant (Stover) 100 | (MeAleyter) 100 er Kelly (Jodphs) 108 Magrane) ... 108 McGowen (Rowell) 108 My H. L. Frank (Cameron) 308 |} per-iinea cinch at abo Whoa Bill (Gilbert) .14 || Betting, T - T460 Red « Nurse (Ross) 3 || Setimg ke K v .... *Toupg k) .. e L e (hroia ombo_(Parker & 100 | | e TOIE within th residio (Zelinsky) 5 .o Bt Lt ly Varden (Nealon) - Jos || held & watch oo *Apprentice allowance. ] thie e TRNOW sty Rovss ton ing on the bit at yout 4 o'clock S AT ASCOT. afternoon, and If you don't have a o i }T 7. } bet down you'll only yourself to LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—The entries | |y 0 for to-morrow’s races at Ascot follow: | My One-Best-Bet Saturday did mot start, for private r I ELES, Nov. 26.—Entries at Ascot but one goes positivel of his owner's ¢ mmission was First —FElfin_ King 108, | race, Slauson courss e B Cloche a'Or 105, Agnes Mack 105, Dan Collins last ight. AND NO MISTAKES 106, Tim Payné 102, Chief Aloha 100, Mam- MAD! mon 100, Porice 95, Riceful 95. | Second face, selling, five furlongs—Sceptre 102, Cloverton 100, Susie Christian 100, Great Mosul 97, Tam O'Shanter 97, Interlude 88, cula S, Count Rudolph 83. Third race, purse, one mile—William Wright | 107, High Chancellor 106, Princess Tulane 102, Mordente 99. T0-MORRD Fourth race, selling, two-year-olds, five and > 3 a half furlongs ctor C 109, Retador 10° ’ R. L. Johnston 106, Lerida 102, Sportsman 95 Fifth r selling, one and _a sixteenth miles—Cincinnatus 110, Great FEastern 107 Tryon 163, Bugle Horn 101, North Pole 99, Needful 9 wire Sixth r sefling, one mile—James J. Cor- | 'Lll~ S % bett 113, EI Orlents 110, No Friend 110, Me- [ | 0 1 shot chat Gyle 110, Louwelsea 105, Exapo 105, Frangible ) § COver Win X 106, Blueridge 106, The Govenanter 105, Mer- wager for his n money away froi b g o ———————————— has show me {] trial Tve ver u ARLINGTONS DEFEAT ble thing about BROOKLYNS AT PRESIDIO thick-fanked. at takes biue ar vib Amateur Athletic League Elevens e R Play Fast. Football Before a gaunt a nd 3 Ga d 1 ; Larin S fneh of him, tra The Arlington football eleven of the || A1 bettine oro owner put this~ speed-ball In a take him for a broker Amateur Athletic League defeated the Brooklyns yesterday afternoon at the hayfle w down p 1 probably whorse that Presidio athletic grounds by a score || cutlived his usetwmest, Anc el wsainet of 6 to 0. The game was marked with |} nis chances—bis clean, fast playing on both sides and || #gainst him. To- < there was an absence of slugging and holding in the line. The Arlingtons won through superior team play, the work being much better than when theéy played the Cardinal B team. Both teams averaged about the same in weight. The line-up was as fol- lows: Arlingtons — Grant, Fitzsimmons, Jchansen, Eggerts, Barrity, Mordecal, Rebus Harper, Billingsley, Avis, Bridgeford, Daly and Mayfield. Brooklyns—Hilliard, Herlihy, Con- rady, Nickletts, Sullivan, Kennedy, Ca- hill, Simpson, Smith, Dietz, Ziska, Den- nis, Jones. ———————— HEBREW SOCIETY ENTERTAINS.—The | seventh _anniversary entertaigment and dance { of the Hebrew Free Loan “Association took clace at Lyric Hall last night. A big audi- ' HOME! He's a natural 10 to TERMS: $I0 Weekly; $35 Month -/ (Trial Daily Wire $2). iptions er or mall »m 10 a - ec Office open 1 booking of done by me: cal! in person. Message ready for delivery at 10:30 a. m. Out-of-town orders wired early. Telegraph your subseription if out of town. Notice of Removal On Tuesday we will be installed in our mew, commodious quarters, Suite 224, Parrott Building, No. 825 Market Street which can you can't