The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1904. SLOW FIGHTING MARKS OLYMPIC CLUB BOUTS SAD NIGHT FOR WINGED «O” Andy Gallagher’s Opponent Absent. Crowd Cheers Game Lad. re several unknown fist artists and thers who bave shone in various rings da le to make the members and guests of the Olympic Club shout last There were eight bouts carded i two of these would pass as fights Tehama street. The others might have figured as a pink tea, but never here a crowd of seasoned sports are t to congregate. Before the entertainment had been concluded, Announcer Frank Thomp- or a gentle voice, broke the news to those present that J. Sullivan, who wag due to mix it with Andy Gallagher, not in the house, and as he did not e his residence address with the a w directors they were powerless to ap- pease Mr. Gallagher's appetite for a Mr. Gallagher, garbed after the & of Henry Irving, paraded ough the ring just to let the fans « he was there. Andy got a round pplause and also a medal by de- Whe fault ar he meets Mr. Sullivan in way he will probably for aid to take his beating one Olympian brought home a That distinguished young man nk Flores and he made F. Nor- in three rounds with a few righte to the jaw. 1. W. Letcher vas Fra E © Leahy furnished the talked-of | i43 pounds; R. Lundie vs. T. Bell, 137 | mill. Leahy was all but gone in every | pounds; A. Coughlin vs. J. Walsh, roun b: came back fighting each | heavy-weights; Sam Berger vs. Frank time and turn had his opponent | Smith, heavy-weights. | it is evident that | yearning for the bell. Letcher got the decision and Leahy was given a medal | on Eddie Graney's suggestion, for his, gritty exhibition. ; Jack Conroy, a bantam from the Hawthorne Club, beat Jack Crowley down in four rounds. The former show- ed nice style and used both hands to! advantage. Pete Sullivan was too! many for Matt Granfield of the winged “0,”" and after Matt had gone down | twice in the first round and once in the ! second Graney stopped the go and gave ! Sullivan the verdict. Bert March could ! not take Jack McLaughlin's wallops | and his seconds came to his rescue with a towel in the second. | J. Fitzgerald and J. McMurtry, the only heavies, mauled each other around the ring till every one was tired, and when the latter’s seconds tossed in the distress signal every one felt gratified. Joe Sonne knew more about boxing than did Jimmy McBride, another| Olympian, and outpointed his man in | every round. Richard Gordon got the! decision over Walter Merritt in the mill that opened up the night’s sport. | The tournament will close this even- ing. The following bouts have been ar- ranged: J. Roach vs. Joe Carroll, 103 pounds; W. Lohnson vs. B. Gassini, 120 | pounds; F. Berg vs. W. Dwyer, 120] | pounds: J. Gallagher vs. T. Williams, 30 pounds; J. McClair vs. J. Suilivan, CRESCEUS AND HIS OWN MAY BE RU R OFF TURF American Trotting Association Likely to Act Because of the Kansas Incident. "AGO, Dec. 5.—Followers of CHI g game are looking forward on of the American Trot- ion at the Auditorium to- expected that owner of Cres- arred from further he famous stallion, it is m, the , will also be de- , along with the affair was “fixed” the stallion with the ) officials of the to have been unearthed to the general belief in el f the ion of the pressut o Crescent City Winners. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.—Reeults: ¥ ace, meven furlongs—Cataline won, j rod second, Ogontz third. Time, 1:41 e urlonge—Lady Fre Valiey second, Extol M sec Jade third. Time, 1:21 . me and a sixteenth miles—Joe 1 C second, Barklemore furlongs—Sigmund _won, Giendon third. Time, —Judge William rmerly Governor of for holding o tes Circuit Jud ADVERTISEMENTS. TN Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1903. Six years ago I had a severe attack of Inflammatory Rheumatism. I waslaid up in bed for six months, and the doctors I had did me no good. They changed med- icines every week and nothing they pre- ecribed secmed to help me. Finally I be- theuseof S.8.S. My knee and elbow Jjoints were swollen ternbly, and at one time my joints were so swollen and pain- ful that I could mot close them when opened. I was so bad that I could not move knee or foot. I wasgetting discour- aged, you may be sure, when I began S. S. S., butas I saw it was helping me I contin- ued it, and to-day I am a sound well man and bave never had a return of the disease. 8. 8. 8. purified my blood and cured me of this severe case of Rheumatism after everything else had failed. I have rec- commended it to others with good re- sults. R. H. CHAPMAN. 1355 Mt. Vernon Ave. " The poisonousacids that produce thein- flammation and pain are absorbed intothe blood and Rheumatism can never be con- quered till these are meutralized and fil- tered out of the blood and system. S.S.S. goes directly into the circulation and at- tacks the disease itself. It purifies and re- stores the blood to a healthy, :E:m i or ng min- condition, It contains no potash, . g~ strong ) Ko other without any whatever, Our’ on Rheu- but is = anteed ly wegetable. |Write matism sent free. for months | Wichita track, Ket- Cr will be debarred participation in racing. | association is said to be a | PIPES BARRED IN U ADRANCLE Students of Stanford Have Their Attention Called to Unwritten Law of College i A 5 ~ el Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 5.— | “Until very recently the students of the | university have respected the unwrit- ten law against smoking in and about the inner quadrangle. Recently this | has been disregarded at the ends of the arcades and at different places. I | trust that the students will not make it necessary to change this unwritten law into a written one, but in any case | the university will not tolerate smok- ing about the recitation buildings nor on the steps leading to them. “ “DAVID STARR JORDAN.” | Such was the order issued by the president’s office this morning. It caused a commotion among the stu- dents, who did not know that they had been breaking any of the university rules. It seems that when Stanford was in its first stages of construction Mrs. Stanford expressed the wish that as the university was to be a co-educa- tional institution there should be no smoking on the quadrangle or near the recitation buildings. This never was a written law, but it has been sa- | credly lived up to by the students. Only at times has it been broken and then by freshmen, who were soon told by upper classmen of the wish of Mrs. Stanford. But smoking is a part of the stu- | dent’s life that he never entirely gives | up, and the long morning hours grew dull to the men when they could not find solace in a quiet smoke. And so between classes, when there is a ten minutes’ recess, the men students would flock to the eastern entrances of the quadrangle, where they would | puff happily away, not dreaming that | ther were breaking the spirit of the unwritten rule. Dr. Jordan saw this, was displeased, and so issued the order. The students take the rule in goed part ——————— SANTA ROSA MAY HAVE NEW ELECTRIC LINE | | | | Supervisors Petitioned for Franchisc From Sonoma Through Valley to City of Roses. SANTA ROSA. Dec. To-day A. Shocken and A. P. Weber of Sonoma petitioned the Supervisors for a fran- hise to run an electric railroad from noma through the Sonoma Valley to Santa Rosa. Capitalists already have a franchise to run a road from Scnoma to Embarcadero and tide- | water. This will give Sonoma County two electric railroads. —_———— Pressmen Elect Officers. The members of the Webb Press- men’s Union No. 4 met at Oriental Hall, Alcazar building, last night and elected the following officers to serve during the ensuing year: President, T. J. Dinan: vice president, F. Der- monday; financial secretary, R. Es- tudillo; recording secretary, C. R. Cracier; treasurer, T. E. Farley; ser- geant at arms, J. H. Winfleld. The following officers were elected by the Boxmakers' and Sawyers'. Union last night: President J. W.) Wilson; vice president, Richard En-! nis; recording secretary, E. C. Has- kins; financial secretary, C. F. Cor- rigan: delegates to Labor Council, J. A. Wilson, W. A. Wilson, W. McIn- tosh, H. A. Sheppard and H. Mullin. ———— Thomas Post Election. The annual election of officers for' George H. Thomas Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will take place this evening at 220 Golden Gate avenue. Delegates to the department encamp- ment wil] also be chosen. The reg- ular ticket for officers is as follows: Commander, Charles W. Gordon; sen- ior vice commander, Horace Wilson; Junior vice commander, B. F. Hobart; quartermaster, Charles H. Blinn; sur- geon, H. McG. Wilson; Chaplain, Charles H. Osborn; officers of the day, Frank G. Wisker, A. J. Vining and John Rush; officers of the guard, J. A. Plymire; trustees, W. R. Parnell, Phil I Fisher and Charles E. Wilson. —_—— ROGERS NOT TO BLAME.—A verdict of accident was } returned by a Coroner’s jury yes- terday in the case of Mrs. Natalle Pramber, who was shot on December 1 at Black' Dia- ‘mond by the unexpected “Pown dropped from his pocket. Bl | accomplished, ! enough, but speckled and slow. Some | Will be in evidence at the next draw- | horses, j well-known members of the Metro- FAVORITES AT OAKLAND BURIED UNDER AN AVALANCHE OF LONG SHOTS ANDREW B. COOK EASILY DEFEATED|N( DATES FOR RIVAL BY FERGUSON'S THE MIGHTY. “Beg Bl K@ufifi% on Two Outside The Lieutenant Drops in at All Sorts of Quotations. T L b l 7S] — FIGURING ON RECENT FORM, THESE HORSES LOOK THE BEST BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. A First race — te, Serenity,| Fourth race—Letola, Military Man, BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. |aouar . oo, — Isabut e i Garnet Ferguson's colt The Mighty Second race—Colonel Van, Foxy Fifth race—Pelham, The Mist, Es- administered a sound drubbing to An- | Grandpa, Meistersinger. tella J. drew B. Cook, the “bush Hindoo,” over Third race—Sol Lichtenstein, Doub- | Sixth race—Isabellita, Bronle'Wlng. the Futurity course at Oakland yester- | let, Budd Wade. Major Tenny. day, and didn't make any bones over it either, for he accomplished the feat with consummate ease. All the friends of the Cook horse made it a point to be present, setting in their coin as a help er in a sawmill would feed a buzz saw, until the bookmakers were forced to rub to 11 to 10. This enabled the admirers of The Mighty to get 2 to 1 for their money. Travers rode Cook and experienced some difficulty in shaking off Tacolaw and Misty’s Pride. This he ultimately though, and a furlong from the wire looked a possible winner. ! When Helgesen on the Ferguson colt suddenly hove in sight the favorite squawked and was subdued without difficuity by more than two lengths. H. L. Frank did not break with the leaders and was not prominent. Misty's Pride took the show. { The track over the bay was safe excellént sport was witnessed, even theugh the favorites did fare badly. Vaughan, Follow Me, Gallant Cassie | and The Lieutenant all won at long | odds. Helgesen didn't do much with Mistle- tide, favorite for the opening seven- furlong event. The 1ily failed to show any vast amount of speed, and at the wire was fifth. The winner turned up in Vaughan, a 20 to 1 shot, with Harry Michaels in the saddle, which downed Harka a length. McBride on Libbie Candid, a 20 to 1 shot, was third. Dr. Rowell’s mare Briers ran a de- cidedly off race in the mile and a six- teenth selling event. Her price receded from 3 to 5 to 9 to 10 and she finished | an indifferent third. Mountebank, after cutting out the pace, was beaten in a gallop by Follow Me, a 15 to 1 shot, piloted by Knapp. Galanthus for a time looked to have a chance, then the Coffe: try faded away. “Big Bill” Knapp appeared to have on his riding clothes, for he came through in the two-year-old scramble with another long one. He had the leg up on Gallant Cassie, a 20 to 1 neglect, ed outsider from the Miiler stable, and in a hard drive defeated Head Dance, the mount of Sullivan, by half a length. Head Dance closed favorite and only for being pocketed more than tweo- thirds of the route would have scored hands down. Bob Ragon led Marie J out for the show. George P. McNear quit after displdying some early speed. In the fourth, a seven furlong selling number, The Lieutenant, a 30 to 1 shot, was awarded a nose decision over Lit- tle Wally. The odds about the latter were played down from 7 to 5 to 7 to 10. Hugh McGowan closed very strong and in a few more strides would have beaten both of the leaders. Play Ball did nothing, and Butler's riding of North’ West was as usual a joke. Byronerdale made it three straight by capturing the final mile and a fur- long selling affair, closing a 4 to 5 fa- vorite. The big gelding raced Red Cross Nurse into subjection, then came home a clever first over old Major Mansir. Eight lengths farther away Flying Torpedo finished third. TRACK NOTES. “Big Bill” Knapp and Harry Mi- chaels divided the saddle honors. Krapp finished first on Follow Me and Gallant Cassie, while Michaels succeeded in making the home plate in front with Vaughan, a 20 to 1 shot, and The Lieutenant, quoted at 30 to 1. Travers reached Oakland from Ben- nings Sunday night. He did not start the season auspiciously, for his first mount was on Dr. Rowell's Briers. The mare was sore and would extend herself no part of° the journey. Travers did some brilliant work in the saddle back East and will soon get into his stride. Frank Eckert is here and his slate ing. A. T. Van de Vanter, prime mover in the Kings County Fair Association of Seattle, was a visitor at the track vesterday. The Broadway Club is another book that will make the weight on Wednes- day. Spivens, the well-known St. Louis penciler, will in all likelihood cut in also. M. D. Miller, the Chicago book- maker and owner of a big stable of is a fresh -arrival. One por- on of his string, in charge ot Joef Stern, has gathered in several purses | at Oakland. Gold Enamel and, other good ones are now resting at Los Angeles and will be seen here later in the season. Boca, a three-year-old, owned by Jefi Wells and trained by George Bur- ger, dropped dead on the track yester- | day morning. Allen Avon, the clever two-year-old in the siring of “Kansas” Price, is dangerously sick and may not retover. , Allen Avon was formerly the property of “Virginia” Bradley, that owner los- ing him from a claiming race. The El Primero stable no longer owns Head Pance. The colt was claimed from the third race for $825 by Early Wright, owner of Ross- bourne. Wright also trains the horses owned by Charley Henshall. Ike Hakelberg and L. Gilbert, two pelitan Turf Association, will reach here within the next fortnight. Al Waddle, a colt owned by Sam Jones of Oregon, was played from 15 down to 3 to 1 in the betting on the first race. It was such a quiet good thing that the city poolrooms were ficoded with money. Waddle could al- ways step three furlongs with rapidity | and he accomplished the feat in the race, Harry Stover chanced a ten-dollar piece on The Lieutenant. Wally Brink- worth bet enough money on his name- sake, Little Wally, nosed out for first money by the Stover entry, to pur- chase a house and lot in booming Berkeley. Garnet Ferguson's colt has now eight straight victories to his credit. “Chub" Russell, who has been rid- ing in Austria for several seasons, had the mount on Colonel Anderson in the | last race. J. T. S;x‘eehn: rod;oron" Me in a race on Novemb: and succeeded in almost getting left at the post. - At a meeting held by the directors v I — SAN FRANCISCO CALI’S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND, Monday, Dec. 5.—Weather clear. 7515, HFT RACE—Seven X:Iirlflnl Track slow. value to nrst, $525. three- year-olds; sellin; lnaexll Horse and Owner. WeSt. 3. 4. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. Op. Q1 i rt G N A p 3 |Vaughan (Mrs. Hertzell). 5 642 %1n 11 [H. Michaels| 10 20 508 Harka (J. Ryan).. 33%3n 2 15 2 115/ W. Davis 4 5 7 5n 6h 4 Y3 3 2% |McBride 12 20 4 81%81 73 74 42 |Moran ..... 15 30 78 4 1 51343 15 3 1340 214 Helgesen ..| 85 85 6 T4 21 12 51 61 McLaughln 4 11-2 12 2% 72%6n 62 74 [Crosswaite | 10 15 11%1%83 83 84 |W. Knapp.| 12 9.2 199 " 979 9 9 [Bentley 20 100 30%. At post 14 minute. Off at 2:13. Vaughan, place, 7; show, E 3 show, 4-5. Candid, show, Winner, ch. g. by Nephew-Lillie W. rained by G. March. Start good. Won ail driving. Vaughan happened to drop out of the box first. No class represented and anything had a chance. With a stronger ride Libbie Candid might have won. Helgesen on Mistletide lost the right address. Al Wad- dle ran two panels, then blew up with amazing pyrotechni 7516. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth mile Index| Horse and Owner. [WeSt % . %. So. koo | Jockey. 7495 |Follow Ms 6 (Mosler Bros.)..[109( 2 2 1 2 3 1n 12 7482 |Mountebank, a (Keating). 1 R %23 22 (7501) Briers, 4 (H. E. Rowell). 4 %4 5 33 87 501 |Galanthus, © (Mrs. Coffey 3 153 n 43 42 5 |Mr. Farnum, 4 (G. Wilson) 525 4 54 53 Ty . 3 |Theodora L, 4 (P. B. Smith) 73 6 n 61%6h Vickery 0, & (Maryland Stable)/100' 8 8 8 CET B TS 5 (De La Montna)2./108| 7 6 n 7 %8 & - [Heigesen . Time—:243, :50%, 1:1615, 1:43, 1:4 At post 13 minute. Off at 2:38%. Follow, place, 4; show, 3-2.' Mountebank, place, .7-10; -10; show, 1-3. Briers, show, i-4. Winner, br. by Idalium-Foliy. Tramed by C. Mosier. Start good. Won easily. Second stopping. Third easily. Follow Me got away to-day and was bet on. Mountebank not game when collaved. Briers waddled along like an oil soaked mallard on the Berkeley mud flats. Galanthus showed some early speed. Morengo had his usual bunch of speed. 7317. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; sellin year-olds value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. St. . W. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL. |Gallant Cassie (Mrs. Miller)..[100] 2 2312 11 11 |W. Knapp| Head Dance (El Primero Stb)| 9 5n 5h 51 21 [F. Sullivan| Bob Ragon (Summers & Co) 106| 41, 2% 2331 |[Larsen ....( 5 |Marie J (Jones & Lusk) | 981 7 £1 42 432 4h [Greenfield | 8 7 |Ara (Stevens & Son).. 106/ 92 74 61 51 15 [Salable (Blasingame Bro 109/10 7181 12 t. Denis (D. Zelineky) 106 1 38 31 8 |George P. McNear (H Th 61 15 6315 |Golden Idol (M. 03 91 50 7408 Prickles ( 62102 €0 3 Wright 12n121 50 Keen: & Co). . v 1B 6 W._ Wilson) 98 L1181 50 | At post 8 minutes. Off at Ragon, show. €-5. Winner, b. f. by Topgallant-Cassadean. Trained —Fay Templeton, Corn Blossom. Start good. Won all driving. ridden, Cassie was lucky to win. Head Dance would have rolled he way. Would have won as it wes in a few more strides. had to work his way through.- Marie J ran well under moderate Bob Ragon, on the rail hanaling. Pocrly ridden, Salable ran a smart race. Denis will do next time out. McNear quit after sho of speed P A A A A A A A A APt 7518. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; purse; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. WSt K. %. %. Sir. Fin.| Jockey. op. cl. (7431)[The Mighty, 3 (Ferguson)....|163/ 8 ... 54 4n 7662 |A. P. Cook, 3 (Stnfid & l-;um-w.f IR S , 4 (8. J. Jones)[108/ 2 11l 1% 2h a, 4 (Riley & McRae)(168| 5 ... 71 611 G384 H. nk, & (D. Cameron)|100| 7 $% 53 7494 |Judge. 3 (. 1 Alester). . (107 8§ 7n 6621 [Introductor, 6 (T. H. Ryan) 6n 8 alaw, 3 (W. B. Jennings) < 2% n %, 11. At post | minute. Off at 3:34%. Mighty, place, Cook, place shcw, 1-4. Pride, show, 5.2 Winner, ch. c. by Prince Ro; Tratned by T. G, Ferguson. Scratched-Stroller, Sacredus. Start good. Next two stopping badly. Winner had everything his own way from the paddock in. k not overburdened with gameness. Misty's Pride ran a swell race. Oro Viva will be hard to b-at at a trifle longer route. H. L. Frank away left foot first. Tocolaw had a world of speed and will 'do” very shortly. 7519. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| ~ Horse and Owner. WSt %. 3%. %. Str. Fl. I ’:o'c'keyf'rou cI. tenant (H. Stover)..|107) 6 42 4 133 n |H. Michaels| 12 30 2 1in 20 21 ) 75 7-10 5 51 55 53 6 s 3 2n1b 12 10 15 7 W 10711 8 8 8 B S T 514 [North West (1. F. Clifford)...[105/ 4 72 61 61 1 10 12 000 (Coroner Kelly (Molera & J.)../195 T 3h 81 41 a0 7470 |Ethel G (E. Belmont 28 6n 71 74 1. Bullman| 30 100 Time—:24, 1:15%, 1:28%. At post % minute. Lieutenant, piace, 8; show iace, 3-5; show, out. . Winner, ch. g by Brutu Start good. Won in a hard The Licutenant was cut off a counle of times on the back stretch and Hugh McGowan Wistaria tired. . , Pl Princess. Trained by H. Stover. drive of three. then caught Little Wally all in. Former evidently likes a good track. was best and would havy Play Ball no speed. scored easily at a trifle ler rode North West. longer distance. B 7520. SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles: seiling; 3-vear-olds and up: to first, $325. Horse and Owner. WI'SL %. M. %. Str. Fin. | Jocke; Op. CI. | g b 50)| Byronerdale, 4 (J. M. L‘Ilne)\lofii 1 23 1n 11 12%11%|W. Da 10 4.5 M. Mansir, a (Brinkworth Co.) 103} 53 44 22 25 28 |Travers 4 4 Fly. Torpedo, 6 (L. H. Ezell){103 6 6 52 3n 3n |Arderson . 1B 12 07 |Badly Used, 5 (Multnomah S.)/105| 832 31 31%42 47 |Helgesen .. 60 0 R. C. Nurse, 3 (Molera & J.)| 96/ 5 1 1132 2%4 2 54 510 |[F. Sullivan 7-2 5 Col. Anderson, 5 (M nil07 4 4%52°6 6 6 |Russell . 20 17 0%, 1:16%, 1:43, 1:06. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4241 Byronesdale place. 1-3; show, out. Major, place, 4-5; show, 1-3. Torpedo, show. 6-0. wfi'merf'd_ £ by Jim Gore-Briganza. Trained by J. Dixon. Start good. Won easily. Balance driv- ner best. Major Mansir is improving. Too far for Badly Used. Red Cross Colenel Anderson likes a fast track. SPLENDID CARD AT OAKLAND. In the handicap at six and a half furlongs, to be decided this afternoon, 6672 *Idego (McCafferty) 7469 *Doublet (Fruntain) the fast filly Letola from the Jennings | Fourth racs, six and a half fariongs, all Bt vi _ | ages. handica stable will try conclusions with Vena- | &8 URIGIOP( oo o0 105 tor, Milit Man and other speedy | (i425,Sea Voyvage (Miiler). 86 Judge (McAlester) . (T475)Com Blossom (Rowell) 05 Letola (Jennings) (7489) Venator (Rowell) ones. Ancther interesting feature is the two-vear-old event, in which . will clash Pelham, The Mist, Estella J, Hooligan and Sea Air. Altogether it is one of the best cards of the meeting. First race—Six furlongs, malden three-year- olds_ana uv, 11! 7465 Darkscm 30 Sequel (Sto 7 Tarrigan (McCarty) U314 Serenity (Dayton & Co.) 7497 Molto (Shannon) - 7467 Majestic (Cason) 5 Scotch Boy (Wentworth) . race, six furlongs, Fifth n 473 Royal Red (Touhey 484 Hooligan (Fountain) (7383)The Mist (Hammond) . 4% Sea Air (McLaughlin) -+.. Tennyburn (Mrs. C. E. ixth rece, cne mile and ffty yards, three- year-olds and up, selling. 513 *Bronze Wing (Fountain) 400 Harry Beck (Lynch) 506 Mosketo (Strobel) ... 7500 *Instrument (Baird) . 7501 Achilles (McCabe) .. 7435 Red Damsel (Russell)....... 7406 *Major Tenny (Piedmont Stable) 506 *Constable (Stockton Stable) (7514)*Isabellita (Harrls) 7506 Blackthorn (Fink) 1 The Fretter (O'R )*Step Around (Boy’ *Moccrito (Wellman) 7493 Tnnsbruck (Smith) 447 La Figaro (West En three-year-olds ‘and Second race—One mile, up. sellinz. 7506 Sugden (Sturgeon) . 7439 Scotsman (Doss) 506 Dusty Miller (Sherid; 7506 Vulcain (Ezell) . e 7482 *Meistersinger (Henshall) 7495 *Goldfinder (Fitzgerald & Cree) 514 *Colonei Van (Fountain) . 7461 Lady Kent (Wellman) .. Third race—Six furlongs, four-year-olds and selling. P Apprentice allowance. WILLE'S FOUL FIGHTING COST HIM A DECISION CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Jack Root was" @iven the decision on a foul over John | ‘Wille in the fifth round to-night. The ! men were to have fought ten rounds, | but the foul tactics resorted to by | ‘Wille became so palpable in the fifth ; round, after he had been repeatedlyl warned, that the referee stopped the : contest and gave the verdict to Root. Up to this time the bout was about even. Root was the clevergr of the ‘two, but what Wille lacked in agility 7499 Bard Burns (O (7338)*Budd Wade (Baker City of the Pacific Jockey Club yesterday the old officers were re-elected. They | he made up in strength. Wille, | - arc as follows: Thomas H. Williams, | deavoring to connect with I?n::&- chairman; D. M. Burns, chalr- | stomach, landed several blows which man, W NEW ORLEANS TRACK Western Jockey_CIUb Turns Down Corrigan’s Appeal. Special Dispateh to The Call. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—The stewards of the Western Jockey Club held their an- nual meeting to-night, and, after the re-election of four officers, whose terms had expired, for another two years, allotment of racing dates for 1905 was taken up. What was prophesied as a peace conference terminated in a gen- eral wrangle. Turfmen representing the new race tracks of Hot Springs and New Orleans were the fighting factions. ‘Willlam Shannon, Jerome Respess, and Judge Joseph A. Murphy attended the meeting In the interest of the Es- sex race track, while Dan A. Stuart guarded the welfare of the Oaklawn course, which, it was thought, woula not be completed this winter. Assured that the Oaklawn track would be ready on February 1 for rac- ing, matters have taken a change. The Oaklawn track was therefore granted thirty days, beginning February 1, the Hot Springs Jockey Club being given the next thirty days. The Jockey Club refused to give dates to the New Orleans Jockey Club, which was represented by Ed. Torri- gan, Francis Trevelyan, “Tommy" McGee, George E. Fredericks and J. H. del Corval. This is a new race | track, which probably will be finished this winter, and is to run in oppesition to the old Crescent City Jockey Club, represented bv President Bush A hot fight was made on the Union Jockey Club of St. Louis, the outlaw | track represented by Captain Carmody, and it was refused dates. Contrary to expectations, little inter. est centered on the local race track situation “All of the Chicago jockey _clubs were given the dates asked for,” said one member of the Western Jockey Club after adjournment. THe other dates allotted were the same a8 last year. e L HILDE” MEETS WITH ACCIDENT Hachmeister Tumbles and Breaks Neck and Popular Jockey Is Badly Bruised e LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.—Jockey Hildebrand's mount in the first race at Ascot to-day, Hachmeister, crossed his lezs and fell shortly after the start. Hildebrand was badly shaken up and bruised, but it is thought that his in- Jjuries are not serious and will not pre- vent him from riding again within a week or ten days. Hachmeister’s neck was broken and he died in a few min- utes. Mary's Gallant, with M. Lynch up, fell over Hachmeister, but neither the jockey nor horse was hurt. Gold Rose, Morris’ fine two-year-old filly, demonstrated to-day that she is | a horse of class. She won the third race from Tramotor, Golden Boy and Belle Kinney, stepping the flve fur- longs in 1:00 flat and winning by half @ dozen lengths pulled up to a cante Jockey Fuller rode his first winner t. day, landing Hans Wagner in front in the fourth race at one and a sixteenth | miles, Chub second and Harbor third. The last race furnished a close and exciting finish between Bath Beach, the favorite, and Dan Collins, the lat- ter winning by a head, Doily Weithoff third. Only two favorites were suc- cessful. Summary: First race, five furlongs—Forerunner, 113 (Lewrence), 4 to 1, won; Fer de Lance, 107 (E. 1, Walsh), 12 to_1, ‘second; Revel, 107 (Fuller), even, third. T 4. Black Joe, Hach- meister, Sinicado and Mary's Gallant also ran. Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Potrero Grande, 10! (McDaniel). 8 to 1, won: Golden Light, 107 (E. Walsh), 334 to 1, second; Nam- tor. 112 (Fuiller), 1 to 2, third. Time, Mac@yle, Blueridge, Mordente, Canel Jerry Flanigan also ran. Third_race, purse, five furlongs—Gold Rose 96 (E. Walsh), 1 to 2, won; Tramotor, 90 (Mil- ler), 3% to 1. seccnd; Golden Boy, 107 (Fuller), i2 fo 1, third. Time, 1:00. Beile Kinney also ran. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Hans Wagner, 111 (Fuller). 9 to b Chub, 110 (Clark), 2% fto 1. se 111 (Kent), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1: and Iras also ran. Fitth race, cne mile, selling—Ulioa, (Kent), 10 to'1, won: Liberto, 98 (Booker), to 5, second; Erne, 94 (McDaniels), 6 to third. Time, 1:42%. The Covenanter Exapo, Jingler, Pllot and Mr. 1:28%. o and 114 (E. Walsh). 21 to 1, won: Bath h. $12 (Booker). even, second: Dollie Weit- 100 (Lawrence), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:10%. Asnes Mack. Skirmish, Landseer and Lauretta Phillips also ran. —_—————————— WANTS JUDGE HART RESTRAINED.— The Supreme Court yesterday listened to argu- < in the proceeding instituted by M. Cof- 'f'lt;“:n rfis!rimpsupe,'(flr'.lud.r Hart from hear- ing the suit brought against the petitioner as Chief of Police of Sacramento. The Grand Jury formally accused Coiey of misconduct in office for not clesing up gambling games In the capital city and the District Attorney eought to oust him from his position. Chief Coftey says the municipal Board of Trustees has exclusive authority in tne case. The Su- preme Court continued the case. xth race, Slauson course, selling—Dan Col- | SI-DAY RACE EULL OF FALLS Cyelist Keegan Is Badly Injured, but He' Pluckily teturns to the Track | { NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—The first seri- ous accident in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden occurred | early to-day, when Patrick Keegan, the | Lowell, Mass., boy, was so badly hurt that he was forced to leave the track. While the men were engaged in a heart-breaking sprint Rockowitz sud- denly went down, and Agraz of the Australian-American team, who was following close behind, crashed into him. Just as both riders started to slide down the embankment Keegan | came around at a terrific burst of speed. His wheel struck Rockowitz and Agraz with terrible force. Keegan struck on his face on the board track. He was a pitiable sight. His face was covered with blood, which flowed from his nose and from a deep cut across his forehead, and his nose was broken. Keegan's hurts were dressed by a physician, and after a rest of an hour or more he appeared on the track with his head swathed in bandages and re- lieved his partner, Logan. He proved kis gameness by a remarkable burst of speed as™Soon as he took his place. Frank Kramer, the champion sprinter of the world, equaled the world's rec- ord for an indoor quarter-mile during the afternoon, making the distance in 24 2-5 seconds. To-night the riders settled down to their monotonous work, spurts being few and fruitless. Some of the many | spills resulted in severe bruises. At 9 | o’clock the leading thirteen teams were nineteen miles and eight laps behind | the record. Frank Kramer, the American cham- pion, and Friol, the French champion, to-night rode the first of three sprint races, one-half mile, for the world's championship. Kramer won in 1:14 1-5. | Kramer also won the second race. Priol led until the last hundred yards | was reached, when Kramer sprinted and won by ahout six inches. | The midnight score in the six-day race was: Walthour-Munro, Gougoltz- Breton, Vanderstuyft-Steel, Dussol- | Mazan, Butler-Moran, Palmer-Agraz, | Samuelsgn-Williams, Maya-Newkirk, | Bedell-Bedell, - Root-Dorton, McLean- i Fowler, Turville-Mettling, Keegan-Lo- gan, each 480 miles 8 laps; Caldwell- Hooper, Sulkins-Rockowitz, Downing- | Limberg, Krebs-Folger, each 480 miles | 7 laps. Record, twenty-four hours—510 miles 1 lap. —_———— DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL.—Danisl McKenzie died at the Emergency Hospital Jast night of fractured skull. He was foun¥ in an unconscious condition at Third and Minna streets early in the ADVERTISEMENTS. {1 Feel Like a New Man. Here comes the good news from Ar- of nold F. Berri writes: just a few days. I feel like a new man cured?” And how rheumatism and back pains. a dull ache and_weakness over the headaches. 3 Are you losing your vitality? feel yourself growing aged before your time? confidence? not the man you would like to be' DOHCH of Marshall, Cal. who “I wore your belt a month and I have laid it aside and and perfectly is it with you? Have you kidneys. dull with a tired. stupld feeling? Do you ‘Are you nervous, sleepless, short and lacking in spirit and self- Do you know that you are Wiil Pay $1000 Forfeit memor: For a case of Nervous Debility, Varfeo- cele, Rheumatism. Lame Back, Lumbago, Sciatica. any case of Kidney that has not gone as far as Bright's Dis- ease; Indigestion, Constipation, or any weakness which I cannot cure with my new Improved Electric Belt. the marvel of electricians. the most wonderful cura- tive device that has ever been introduced. This Belt is complete with Free Electri- cal Suspensory. This Electric Suspensory carries the current direct and cures all weaknesses It develops and exvands all weak nerves and of men, varicocele. etc. checks a loss of vitality. No case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele or Debiiity can resist this powerful Electric Attachment. It never fails to cure. Mr. Fred Grinter of San Martin writes: “Your Belt is helping me right aleng. and I can truthfully say that after one month’s use of it I feel better than I have for years past.” No man should be weak. no man should suffer the loss of that vitality which renders life worth living. No man should aliow himself to beceme less a man t nature intended him, no man should suffer when thers at hand a certain cure for his weakness. My Hlectric Belt, with specfal Electric Suspensory, will restore your power. It will check all loss of vital power and affects every organ of the body. Mr. Ainold F. Berri of Marshall, Cal., writes: feel like a new man and am perfectly cured.” I have cured thousands of men who years in useless doctoring. An old man of 70 says he feels That shows it renews the vigor of Pains, Luml “I have laid the Belt aside. I have squandered the savings of as strong and young he did at 35. Yyouth. It cures Rheumatism. Sciatic ey Trouble, Banishes Pain in a night, never to return. Try my Belt. Write me to-day for my beautiful ilius- FREE B“OK trated book, with cuts showing how my Belt s appited. full of §ood reading matter for men whi. : Supiied. MAN. Inclose this ad. and I will send this book, sealed foea T o O 000 . CALL TO-DAY—If you can, call and 3 e bé cured and give you a free test of my Bely mifl%fi"_fl\ya- you sen DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, °3s, mrssei. oo Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 mm“&‘ I-E;i..l. Seattle Office. NOOOOGO GGG FOOOHO GO0 QOO GHROOIICHIHOTH IS0 D000 O