The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1904, Page 40

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1904. NOSE DECISION IN THE OAKLAND R SHAT SCORES THE LONE RN (Close Decision and -Passed | Ball Give the Tigers a| Sharply Contested Fight; i TRAMATOR RUNS A FASI INFIELDERS WORK FAST McDonald Calls Tom Shee-|Piloted by Walsh He Leads _han Safe on a Bunt,| Out Escalante and Del- |z Horse sna owner. St Fin, | Jockey. : y { 3 0 2 7499 |Pickaway, 4 (A. J. Jackson)..| 4 13 |McBride .. a as | ago. 1 rint Eve S |Stilicho, 4 (T. G. Ferguson).. (110 1342 3 [Helgesen .. and Disaster Soon Follows| agoa 1n P nt 7484 [Cotoner’ Kelly, 3 (Molgra & 3)|108] P g i IR - e (7503) Instrument, 3 (Baird & Co.)..(104] 1548 (R [ Los ANGELES, Dec. s—With 1408 [Momine 4 (o B et 0B 5641 ™ Tigers @ el v | NGE! S, ec. 3.—With fi 7493 'Monia, 4 (L. H. Ezell).... i 5 64 The gers sent Danny Shay | €| 7477 [Komombo, 8 (Parker & T.)..|108| Teiva) through in the ninth spasm yesterday | Weather, a big crowd and good fields & = = »ida = cpmos = e b5 v | . ime— ! . N . - A 3 minute: t . ekas y, place, 3; out sl g it Recreation Park and broke up a ' the conditions were all that could be Seitiens. o B N Tolly: anow, 5.5 Widnar SbTe. DY Do 1oMarcelle. zame that promised to go for twen- | desired to-day at Ascot. The best race Trained by 4 kson Start good. Won easily. Second driving. Third _ easily. v rounds If the light did not fail |©f the day was the second, at five fur- Kinney and Workman were the favored ones, in the Tramator, Belle Bobby Eagar let one of Baum's gpit alls slip through his mitts and Shay | longs. romped in from third base. Just be- | order named, and that is the way they Horse and Owner, tvnia:. %. %W. %. Str. Fin. | Jocke§. | Op. CL fore that time & close decision hap- |finished. The time was 1:01 flat, which { 7490 |Mimo, $ (P. Sheridan) f1o0/ 1 11l e 1 FAIw. Kaagy. | 82 03 pened, which gave the Tigers the bast | Was fast. The fourth race attracted| 7455 [Xpxy Grandpa 3 (Mrs.Comey 108 3 a8 SR Re | 7 3 of Scor ) | much attention, being a three-cornered | 482 [Inspector Murro, 3 (T. Fox)..|103] Sn 5n 4 1%4 1%/F. sullivan 15 =g 150, | g Bl a1 7508 [Sonerzo, 8 (Puew by 1103] b 8275 3%I% Bater 50 Neither side had come close to ge:i- affair over the Slauson course. High urg ‘!Fn::(rord James, Cotton) 103 u‘a ? 53 64 laev;q. $.5.- ;; | i 7 I auser, 3 \ T Y% 7 7 J. yes. 2 ting 2 man over till Shay worked |Chancellor was made favorite by the| 1807 |Bacidor & (1 | 104 Fiks m s B " (Greenfeld ol 12 Charley Baum for a pass in the ninth. | Weight of public money, with Esca- At post 2% minutes. * Oft -4 Mimo, place, 7 sheehan laid down a bunt and Bawvm | 1ante and Delagoa second and third Carey, show, 4.5. ~ Winner, b. g. by Ml ;. i S Hindoo Princess, Steriing Towe went along the first base line to get | choices, respectively. They finished in Me, Glenarvon. Balance drivipg. Mimo best. Foxy Grandpa foul and apparently touched Sheehan. | easily and Escalante beating Delagoa Umpire McDonald ruled the runper | JUst as easily for the place. Hildebrand wa rode two winners. Summary: so the Tigers had two men Defeats Belle Kinney and Workman Over Five Fur- longs on the Ascot Track HIGH CHANCELLOR WINS BOM A NOSE 0N BARDIER BEATY GATEWAY THE WIRE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S OAKLAND—Saturday, Dec. 3. ‘Weather clear. Four Public Choices Captar Purses at Oakland Track' RACING FORM CHART Track slow. elling 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. 7509. FIRST RACE—Futurity course Pickaway sn Coroner Kelly ran a fair race. some support on t | 7510, The Lieutei strength of a wo SECOND RACE—Six and a ha Stilicho can probably show to better advantage on a fast track furlongs; selling nant a disuppointment. Komombo received year-olds and up; first $325. 7611. THIRD urity cours: selling; on sacks and nobody out. First race, three-year-olds and up- | 9% i WHEL Y -7 % SNy RircRime) Jekess Ho S rdvke rapped a saucy ome to| Ward, selling, five furlongs—Pilon, 114| 7480 |Platt (Stevern & Som)... 4 [W. Davis..| 4-5 9-10 T s (Snyder), 6 to 1, won; Tizen, 101| 9628 |Dizelle (G, W. Wilson). .. 6 |Taylor 3530 d S an was forced » 7481 |Edrodun (Lagoria & Forbes) 1 4| Anderson 0 10 second. le Shay proceeded to third. | (L¥nch), 10 to 1, second; Sir Christo-| 7486 |Bose Eley (Blasingame Bros.)|105| & 3 |Helgesen . 8 qx Dyke stole on the first ball pitched Pher. 114 (Lawrence), 6 to 1, third. Time, P Whin e Do i > e 10 and the Angel infield played in for 2. Count Rudolph, The Covenanter, 107 7 Knapp McLaughlin at the bat. Baum put|Governor John, John Hughes, Carlisle, ? o : - Holander - one good one over, but the next waus | Frierline, Oriel, Leonado and Evermore | Time—:251, E At_post 03 Platt, place, 2 wile 554 Biiar dat & g [ 1.4 Dixelle place, 10; show, 5. Edrodun, show, 3-2. ch. . .- et it get away from - Emily 8. Trained by J. D. Stevens, Scratched—Jerusha. Start good. Won in a galiol hi thus allowing the first, last a.d Second race, two-year-olds, five fur- Balance driving. Platt was outfooted the first part, but when Davis holstéd the mal iy o il 5! n sail it was only a breeze. Taylor on Dixelle rode a persevering race. Bose Eley won't “r_““ tally to score. Somgn—-TrRmaLtor, m"“?\)‘:del;‘”"d" 4 to do. Mizpah quit. Hollander on Tady Fashion broke it up badly. Mogregor a ditap- e game was the prettiest of the |5 Won: Belle Kinney, 109 (Dugan), 8 to pointment series and ss good as any fan couiq 5 SECONA: WOrKIAN, 112 (FULED). 3 10 L | r e A A A A A A A A A AN wish to view. Baum used a spit h.j | third. Time, 1:01. Capitanazo, Garvice| 7512. FOURTH RACE _year-olds & up; first, $500. and it was a constant source of worry | 2nd Home “T""hfl‘-“’ ran. index| Horse and Owner. K. H. % St Fin| Jockey. | Op. cl. to e wily tigers. Keefe had o Third race, three-year-olds and up- -~ < g e 4 - S N 7464 |Bol H, Michaels| ; which made the Angels sv ward, ' selling, five furlongs—Bathj ; Gate 3 (X ST R I N vz rving to hit. They bunehed | Beach, 117 (Booker), 7 to 10, won; Our 4 (Elliott, 4 (M. J ) 1%1%33 34 33 |Dominick 2 ted Great Mogul, 119 (Hildebrand), 7 to 1, S —= : e s were few and @id no dam. | third. Time, 1:01%. Riceful, Conger, tbas out Citoway place, o0 Show, outy Billots, shows 15 Wiaher inflelds of both teams play~d | Happy Chappie and Brick Fowler also b. & by Maxio-Mladle Dwyer. Trained by E. J. Rams tart good. Won in a hard X 53 y ran drive of two. Third is al’ right in a small fleld and can put up a ing ball and ‘m = 4 strong 1 G uddy spot on the back stretch, losing some ground vingles were " Fourth race, three-year-olds and up- He was alsp bumped slightly by winner in thé stretch. Elliott warmed up lame. Ar g re smothered. et - nd gobbled three hard | Ward, Siauson course—High Chancellor, ¢cade had 1o speed 1o sni s out in left field and responded | 107 (E. Walsh), 3 to 2, won; Escalante, | z5i3™ mrery RACE Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, $12 three of the Angels' five hits, | 105 (H. Smith), 9 to 5, second; Delagoa, e ¢ w i - of Sheehan's liner witn |117 (Hildebrand), 11 to 5, third. ‘Time, [ 12dex| Haw wd Do [PRSEEe 005 0SS N BHES W0 P base in a Three starters. 2) Ripper, 4 (W. R. Linton)....[107] 4 12%1n 14 1 the ixti B [ ¥ $ d2uln L4 round prevented the Tigers from | Fifth race, three-year-olds and up- e e, el S i e breaking up the game then and there. selling, seven furlongs—Wager, | Homage, 6 (M. Stephenson)..[101/ 8 7 276 1326 4 5 3 de .- lg Joe Corbett will pitch for the Ti. |105 (Hildebrand), even, won; Handley | 7463 San Tuticn 5 (Walgworth) 138 by i gers against Oscar Jones of Brooklyn | Cross. 100 (E. Walsh), 4% to 1, second; |Thecdora L., E. Smith). H}l‘ T4 5 78 17 . Michaels| 40 100 afternvon. Jomes used to e a |Jingler. 100 (Miller), 12 to 1, third. Time, Optimo, Py 1055 8 88 Béll .. i...| 20 60 big favorite when he was an A“g,,lll Blueridge, Lanark, Cloverton, .. At gozf % minute. Off at 15. TRipper, plag three years ago and the fans ]| Ulloa and Exapo also ran. BT e g T Dy b S i AT LT TR doubtless be glad to see him perform | Sixth race, three-vear-olds and up- oso. Stast good ‘\‘\|nn in a:‘Mlop, Nn:;\lwo easily. Ripper gun’au far as MeLaugh- ot the B s | <elli iin pleased. Bronze Wing ran his race. pponax no excuses. San Lution was plaved, st ihe Eighth-street lot once again. | ?\7:?»'“;:"13"7 “!)"; ?.f,'f'"-r;n.l?,'ify',mf.leflf | it an't beat these kind: Fianeur sulked. Opiime no account. b Tecoms Los Angeles | 104 (Moriarity), 2:to 1, second; Dorice, | 7514. SIXTH RACE—One mile and E olds and up; to first, $325. xl}u} H.PA F 100 (Lawrence), 4'to 1, third. Time, 1:15. | Index| Horse and Owner. | %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. ] Op. _ CIL. 3 1 Freesias, Miss Provo and Interlude also | miomionane 370 Ronatason .. 1 11413 |W. Knapp.] 6 12 ‘ an. 26) Dungannon, 3 (Knebelkamp)| 98 5 |MeBride 6 s —— - ——— 7500 |Col. Van, 8 (D. SI Fountain). 102 1 L. Fountain i § H (1462)/Bab, 6 (W. Cahil).......... 1 43 Davis.| 35 9.3 I Handball at Olympic Club. oot (Chicikadee, B (F. Wiitan 1o & 52 51 B emivenl % "1o { o )L (North West, 8 (Cliftord Co.).| 10 6 10 |R. Butl G i | Al Hampton, the coast handball | T80 [Nerth Wow 8 (G0 G03-1,67 & 2 et ey champion, will play a return match at Kb g » ime—:24%, :50%, 1:17%, 1:463, 1:62. At post 3 minutes. Off at 4:23, Tsabell o | the Olympic Club at 1 o'clock this |y, Timegi24%, 50K 1100, L 8. o " Van, show, 1-10. Winner b e by jafternoon against Louis Levy and |Rey El .\‘:\mn“.'kmmf:"‘»:da!ln(a. “wdt h); . :llcl:‘\;‘m"{rh. Start poor. Won easlly. Next RUNS AND iy | - | two easily Vinner up from 0 $7 y arris, and sold. Winner was 2 Los e e e { George James. Hampton was de- | tno easlty, WIS G 3 Lretncn ran his. racs. (Col, Van is not St his bes:. Bat wae eat Bas 5 4 '|' :; :' ‘fl 0| feated last Sunday, but expects to re- |off baly on fust turn and ran a conesiderable distance in the deepest going. Butler rode Ta 500000 1_1!|8ain his lost laurels to-day. SR ey cor segogeiil —— e MMARY 4 et : 3 Sk ARy, e Brashens. | At eVery wedding there are a lot of BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Shay, © Fwo-base hits- Dovle Gea. | People Who wonder what the bride and 2 4 Tam Sacrifice Wii—Brashear. First base 0 | bridegroom ever saw in each other. The large Saturday crowd at Oakland | tainty for the seven-furlong selling run, Dalls_OF Beum z. Left on basess Taboma't | pae T s et Sl il track was treated to a pretty finish in |and he scored with ridiculous ease. - B i < e este 3 by The difference between firmness and | the handicap, Frank Skinner's useful | While Bronze Wing and Hipponax were Time of game, 1186, Umpire Me. | StuDbOInNnNess is merely the difference | mud horse, Bombardier, snatching vic- both well supported, the price about between a man and a woman. Strength, power. force, energy and activity are what make life worth living. With thou- sands of men these things are lacking. and the lack is duc to ailments such as f treat with a certainty of curing. Men's diseases have been my specalty for seventeen years, and I invite all those affiicted to consult me free of cost. My methods are original, scientific and adequate, and this is why my cures are permanent and are quickly accomplished. 1 state no misleading propositions; I prom- ise no impossibilities. but I perform all I promise. I deal fairly with every man. You get faithful service for moderate fees and a guarantee of a perfect and a speedy cure. By clean methods of this nature I have won the confidence of thousands the Continent over. 1 say that if you are weak I CAN AND I MAKE YOU STRONG. [ have no spe- \ cifics or cure-all preparations to offer you. I wreat each case separately, seientifically and accurately. I treat each case according to its special requirements. and I watch it ronounce the patient THOROUGHLY AND PEEMANENTLY CURED. 1 stake my profe DO, and not on what I say T can 0. andee . coutation on what T WILL WAIT FOR MY PEE UNTIL YOU ARE WELL. CONTRACTED SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. Spermatorrhoea, DISORDERS. | No danserous minerals to arive | geyen o gy ] the virus to the interior, but Be sure your cure is harm! " . less, blood-cleansing ~rem- thorough. Not one of | edies that remove the last pois. | VOt Strematm, my patients bas ever onous taint, - had a relapse after VARICOCELE. Absolutely painless treatment that cures completely in one week. Investigate my method. It is the only scientific treatment for this discase. DR. 0. C. with care until I am able to p X Corner Market and 9 Kearny Streets. JOSLEN PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 702 MARKET. Otfice Hours—® 8. M. t04:30 p. m. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. The United Sta $63,504,000. In 378 accidents to. mall cars eighteen clerks were killed and seven! t seriously Injured. erates at the race track misrepresen teed or money Call or write. Hours 9:30-12, 7-9 P m. Commercial and Sy e s€lves famous. —————— overtime at the job. tof” employed 10,555 men in distributing mail last year. The cost, distributed among 1400 lines, was Some men would rather sleep an hour later than to wake up and find them- The fellow who makes a fool of him- self is seldom satisfled unless he works tory from Gateway by a scant nose at the wire. There were only five starters, but they furnished an excellent betting proposition, and quite a contest. Be- cause he took the handicap on Wednes- day, Arcade, carrying 108 pounds, was installed favorite at odds of 6 to 5. An early plunge on Elliott, the top weight, forced the odds against the Daly horse | down to 2, but after he warmed up lame, the price lengthened out again. Gateway and Bombardier had hosts | of friends, while Veterano attracted few admirers, it being his first trip to the barrier. Dominick, on Elliott, cut out the running almost to the far turn, where he faltered and was passed by Gateway and Bombardier. The former led into the stretch by a narrow mar- gin, with “Rig Bill” Knapp sighting kim, on the rafi. MICHAELS' STRONG FINISH. Michaels now began to work on Bom- bardier, and the pair had it nip and tuck, Michaels a bit the stronger fin- isher possibly, landing his mount by a couple of inches. Arcade at no period looked . dangerous, Elliott securing show honors without a struggle. Despite the fact that the f{rack was in heavy condition, the horses ran re- markably well to form. Purses were capturéd by four favorites, while Isa- bellita enlivened matters by romping home in-the last race at odds of 12 to 1. None of the other starters in the introductory number possessed speed enough to carry Pickaway, and it was simply 2 gallop for the chestnut sprint- er. Played from evens to 7 to 10, he won by three lengths from Garnet Fer- guson’s Stilicho, the second choice. Cor- cner Kelly, a 30 to 1 chance, @isposed of Instrument for the show. The Lieu- tenant failed to run up to expectations. “Big Bill” Knapp, who rode The Lieutenant, met with more success on’ his next mount. He piloted Mimo, the post favorite in the six and a half fur- long selling run, and showed the way from start to finish. Alice Carey, the well-supported third choife, tired per- ceptibly the last eighth of a mile, losing the show to Foxy Grandpa. Langford James proved much of a false alarm, PLATT SCORES HANDILY. There was no mistake about the chestnut colt Platt, from the stable of F. H. Stevens & Son, being a legitimate Ripper gradually dropped from 8 to 5 to 6 to 5. This was a long quotation, for the gelding, with Micky McLaughlin in the saddle, early assumed the lead and blew in, seven lengths ahead of Bronze Wing. Hipponax finished a moderate third. . Taking her last two races for illustra- tion, Isabellita gave conclusive proof that a heavy and not a sloppy track is { her forte. Ridden by “Big Bill” Knapp in the concluding race of the day and 12 to 1 in the betting, the mare passed Colonel Van when ready and galloped in first. Dungannon cloged strong, tak- ing the place from Colonel Van. Bab, the 9 to 20 favorite, ridden by Davis, was messed about at the first turn and at no stage was a factor in the race. — e BENNINGS SEASON DS. Marks the Ciose of Racing on the Eastern Tracks. BENNINGS, D. C, Dec. 3.—This (was get-away day at Bennings and marked the closing of the racing sea- son in the East for 1904. Resuits: First race, one mile—Poseur won, Cannonball second, Orfeo third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Second race, five furlongs—Tarpon won, Calmness second, Critical third. Time, 1:03 1-5. Third race, steeplechase, about three miles—Ivan won, Woden second, Im- perialist third. Time, 6:24. Fourth race, the Maximum, three miles—Ben Crockett won, James F second, Shorthose third. Time, 5:34 3-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Ruby Hempstead won, Frank L. Perley sec- ond, Old Glory third. Time, 1:32. Sixth race, one mile and forty yards —Proceeds won, Jane Holly second, Arrah Gowan third. Time, 1:46 4-5. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.—Results: First race, six furlongs—Astarita woen, Mizzen second, Floral Wreath third. Time, 1:19 1-5. Second' race, third. Time, 1:06 1-5. Third race, one mile—Garnish won, Platus second, Forehand third. Time, 1:49. Fourth race, New St. Charles Hotel Young stakes, five furlongs—Lucy favorite for the Futurity course spin, following. Ridden by Davis and a trifle slow beginning, the youngster was go- ing away at the end from Dixelle, a 30 to 1 shot. Edrodun, the early pace- =lk.r, finished third, in front of Bose ey. 3 won, Saladin second, Yorkshire Lad third. Time, 1:05 2-5. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles Rankin second, —Spencerian won, Luralighter third. Time, 2:02 1-5. Sixth race, one and a quarter miles —Little Elkin won, Brooklynite sec- "":1"3'!“' Cockran third. Time, g five furlongs—Brush Up won, Bisque second, Halcyon Days SPROTT WILL CAPTAIN MEN OF STANFORD R FAMOU:! FORT EL ge STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 3. W. K. Sprott, who has been chosen to captain next year's Stanford football team, comes from Porterville, the home of the famous Traeger. He #ade the varsity in his freshman year. When Traeger left college in 1901 he said to “Dad” Moulton: “I have to go, but will send a betier man to take my place.” Sprolt, who nearly carries out Traeger’'s predicition, was the man to whom he alluded. Sprott is a smashing tackle, unusu- ally quick, and seldom lets his oppo- nent get the advantage of him. All during the preliminary season he would get through the line on kicks and down the runner in the back fleld. His work in the line this year in the California game was largely responsi- ble for the success of the tackle plays that brought Stanford a decisive vie- tory. A fact that will make next year’s game interésting is that Captain Sprott will oppose Force, recently elected captain of the eleven at Berkeley. ———ee TRACK NOTES “Big Bill” Knapp was the only rider to pilot two winners. ) A. R. Dimond, president of the Multnomah Racing Association of Portland, was a visitor at the ‘track yesterday. Isabellita, winner of the last race, was bid up from $500 to $700 and was secured by Willie Harris, who holds the contract on the services of ‘W. Davis. C. W. Chappell, who was indefinitely suspended, together with his stable of horses, the closing day of the meet- ing last spring, was restored to good standing vesterday by the stewards. ———— Stanford Loses Hurdler Lanagan. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 3. W. H. Lanagan, Stanford’s record breaking hurdler, left the university to-day to engage in surveying work near Folsom. He will not return to college until next March, when he will complete his work and take his de- e in geology and mining. BERGER T0 BOX IN TOURNAMENT Will Meet F. Smith, an Un- | attached Heavy-Weight, in the Olympie Club Ring NG ONE CARD A PROMI Amateur Glove Artists of All Weights Will Meet in Special Competition S el g The members of the Olympic Club have a boxing treat in store for them on Monday and Tuesday nights. Lead- erJ.J. Gleason and Instructor De Witt Van Court have made some special matches, which promise exciting sport. Each will be of four regulation rounds. There will be two heavy-weight battles | each night. Andy Gallagher and Jack Sullivan will meet in the more im- portant of these on Monday night, while Sam Berger and F. Smith will be the stars on Tuesday night. The Haw- thorne Club, which has developed some excellent boxers, is strongly represent- ed in the lists. The complete pro- gramme follows: MONDAY. R. Gordon, Hawthorne Club, vs. W. Merritt, Hawthorne Club, 115 pounds. J. Conroy, Hawthorne Club, vs. J. Crowley, Hawthorne Club, 115 pounds. W. Letcher, unattached, vs. J. Leahy, Hawthorne Club, 123 pounds. T. Tighe, unattached, vs. J. Frayne, Hawthorne Club, 120 pounds. J. McBride, Olympic Club, vs. Somne, unattached, 130 pounds. J. Flores, Olympic Club, vs. J. Nor- ton, unattached, 127 pounds. J. McMurtrie, Hawthorne Club, vs. J. Fitzgerald, unattached, heavy-weight. Andy Gallagher, Olympic Club, vs. J. Sullivan, unattached, heavy-weight. TUESDAY. J. Roach, Olympic Club, vs. J. Car- roll, Occidental Club, 103 pounds. W. Johnston, unattached, vs. B. Cas- sini, unattached, 120 pounds. T. Berg, unattached, vs. W. Dwyer, Olympic Club, 124 pounds. J. Gallagher, Hawthorne Club, vs. T. Williams, Hawthorne Club, 130 pounds. J. McClair, Olympic Club, vs. J. Sul- livan, unattached, 145 pounds. M. Granfield, Olympic Club, vs. Sullivan, unattached 140 pounds. R. Lundie, Olympic Club, vs. Jack Bell, unattached, 138 pounds. H. Kaufman, Olympic Club, vs. J. Walsh, Hawthorne Club, heavy-weight. S. Berger, Olympic Club, vs. F. Smith, unattached, heavy-weight. R. B. Cornell, the Olympie Club train- er, has been instructed by President Harrison to spare no pains in sending the club boxers into the ring fit for the severest competition. On the night of the 15th inst. the wrestlers will have the center of the stage. Professor George Michling has arranged eight special bouts at catch- as-catch-can style. Each match will be the best two in three, and each bout of ten minutes duration. The occasion will be a ladies’ night, so the fair ones can see the men of brawn in action. The J. P matches: B G. S. Kroger, vs. J. B. Parker, 1235 pounds. H. G. Miller vs. C. D. Pentony, 130 pounds. R. C. Barney (Y. M. C. A) vs. E. H. Vanner, 130 pounds. A. Parkwitz vs. C. Jenkins, 147 pounds. 145 John Simpson vs. M. Vecki, pounds. 2 William Gindoff vs. Emil Tschumi, 155 | pounds. G. H. Anloff (Reliance) vs. Herbert Duncan, 156 pounds. ————————— Lick Eleven Victorious. BERKELEY, Dec. 3.—The cham- pion Lick School football team de- feated the eleven of the State Insti- ! tute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind to- day on the latter’s home grounds by the score of 6 to 5. The mutes weighed only 135 pounds, against an average of 160 for Lick, and surprised the lat- ter by the swift, plucky game they played. The institute team scored in the first half, when Baker's thirty- vard run, to within a foot of the Lick goal line, was followed by a touch- down. Evens failed to kick a goal. Lick's weight told in the second half and a touchdown was secured in a few minutes, when Snell by a trick play got the ball and made a forty- yard run for a touchdown. Moullin easily kicked a goal. The game was ACING EXCITES SPECTATORS ONIES TO MEET [N STAKE RACE Association Establishes a Champion Event for the Miniature Thoroughbreds IS ARRANGED P MEETING Several New Owners Will Be Represented When the Bugle Sounds Post Call The pronounced success of the re- cent race meeting at San Mateo of the California Polo and Pony Racing As- sociation, both in a social and in a sporting sense, has encouraged the of- ficials of the association in their ef- forts to develop this interesting sport. Announcements are out for another meeting, also on the private track of Charles W. Clark at San Mateo, on Sat. urday, the 31st inst, and Monday, January 2. The feature of the meet- ing will be the “champion stakes” for ponies at six furlongs. This will be a sweepstakes of $50 each, with $100 added by the association. An innovation will be a race for Galloways. This includes horses not exceeding fifteen hands in height and over 14 hands 2 inches. The ponies in the stables of Ru- delph Spreckels, W. S. Hobart, Law- rence McCreery and others are In training for the meet. Francis J. Caro- lan has sent instructions to have his ponies put in training. If the great Fusillade is ready he will probably be sent for the champion stakes. The colors of several mew owners will be sported at the next meeting. The first day's races will be: Three-sixteenths of a mile — Top weight 160 pounds, 2 pounds allowed for each quarter of an inch under 14 hands 2 inches. Three-cighths of a mile — Top weight 160 pounds, pounds allowed for each quarter of an inch under 14 hands 2 inches, non-winners this year allowed 5 pounds additional. Quarter mile — Top weight 160 pounds, 3 pounds allowed for each quarter of an inch under 14 hands inches. Six furlongs, the Champion stakes; a sweepstakes of $50 each, with $100 added by the association, of which $75 goes to the second and $40 to the third—For ponles 14 hands 2 inches and under; ponies 14 hands 2 inches to carry 155 pounds, 3 pounds allowed for each half inch under that height, non-winners of a race this year al- lowed 3 pounds additional. Half mile — Top weight 155 pounds, 2 pounds allowed for each quarter of an inch under 14 hands 2 inches. The second day’s races: Three-eighths of a mile—Penalties and allowances; top weight 160 pounds, 2 pounds allowed for each quarter of an inch under 14 hands 2 inches; previous winners at this meet- ing to carry 7 pounds extra. Three-sixteenths of a mile—Top weight 165 pounds, 2 pounds allowed for each quarter of an inch under 14 kands 2 inches, 5 pounds additional al- lowed to ponies competing at this meeting that have ngt been placed first or second. Six furlongs, B Galloway race—For horses not exceeding 15 hands and over 14 hands 2 inches; top weight 160 pounds, 2 pounds allowed for each quarter of an inch under that height. Five furlongs, handicap for ponies— Weights announced Saturday, Decem- ber 31, at 6 p. m. Quarter mile, handicap for ponies— ‘Weights announced Saturday, Deccmn- ber 31, at 6 p. m. One mile—Top weight 1556 pounds, pounds allowed for each quarter of n inch under 14 hands 2 inches. 2 . T 5 R S TP S o | called with the ball a foot from the institute’s goal line. The teams were made up of: In- stitute — Moore, Cumbre, Gleaso: Cartwright, D. Sherman, Tillman, E mer, Evans, Hall, F. W. Sherman, Ba- ker. Lick—Crow, Hotchkiss, Keenan, Moullin, Henderson, Fairbanks, Than O'Connor, Golcher, Hall, Merritt, Jackman, Main, Snell. —_———————— Falling in love is largely the result of a vivid Imagination. 2= The deepest grave won't always hide a family skeleton. ADVERTISEMENTS. very soaps lutely no good, and discouraged, until T read in the paj smooth as an infant’s. had any trouble since. Miss 216 S. Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Gentlemen :—1 suffered with Eczema on the hands and face forover a year. It was not only annoyin, unsightly, and T in the streets. I tried at least a dozen and salves, which did me abso- This was a year ago, an I have never and , bt isliked to go out but wi became very much nights T was unable of the cures per- the awful itching. GENEVA BRIGGS. Urbana, Ohio. R. 1 tried doctor's medicines, salves, washes and all kinds of local applica- Eczema of long stnmll '- only temporary relief. The itching and mw Eczema was more than I can believing confidently that a permanent cure will be effected in all such cases where it is taken according to directions. ibe. Many to sleep on atcount of Seeing S. S. S. adver- formed through the use of S. S. S determined to give it | tised I began its use, and aiter taking it for some time the a month’s trial at least. Iam pleased to state that I soon no- | eczematous eruptions red and I was enf relieved Mlfightimpmmt,m&dmwdzddzmmkspn of this awful and burning. It is a boon to Eczema up. After the use of six bottles my skin was as soft and | sufferers and I can conmscientiously it to them, F. D. No. 1. C. Orro. All skin diseases have their seasons; some are active in the summer, while'others lie dormant until cold weather, when the first breath of winter brings them to li the long hot months Winter Eczema hands and feet are the parts usually attacked, but other The skin becomes feverish, hard and through the pores, causing the SSS l):l:dstl;owson theskintheunuisdhrsth 13- —the blood—is diseased and mu: ve relief. 7 natural oils, which should keep the skin soft and pliable, to dry up. mmmnflyfominginthesymwbelbsorgedby thehlom{ e treatment of this disease with local applications, such ete., isuaelnuindectini:fimre. because they they can do i ‘trouble is not get to the seat or isons and the system toned m:nbyguinginmth:h\md.mnhngofitdlmfig-m, &b‘xudhu}thymin’ . S.S.8.isa surely, and from a condition of torture mailed free, and our physicians will give v, cracks open 1t is filled wi up. washes, salves, the patient relief for a little while. The blood must be cleansed of all and built up before a cure can be had. and y beginning of the trouble. The fe and they remain to torment us until spring. Through sleeps in the system, and when cold weather begins it breaks out. The head, parts of the body may be affected by this ‘‘flesh fire.” and often bleeds, and the itching is terrible. nature’s way of telling that the fountain of al. uric acid and other poisons which are forced > While the trou- These acids and thus the give is to acids and