The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1904, Page 10

10 MOWED DOWN BY OUTSID FIVE FAVORITES BRITT GETS A TIP 'FROM A FAN. KNOWING FRIEND TELLS. - HOW TO STOP “BATTLER” Rival Fighters Are Training Faithfully Mr. Britt is beginning to suffer now | from an overabundance of advice. No | matter how good a pugilist is or how | much he knows there is always a | bunch of wise gentlemen willing and | resdy to volunteer suggestions. They | wvary from dieting to delivering new- | fangled punches, but the victim is forced to listen to them just the same, for it does not do to become a bit | peevish or angry when one of the “ad- vice kids” is in action | Before James started to do his reg- * ular stunt yesterday afternoon he was approached by a gentleman who ex- tended his m and told Jimmy how gled he was to see him again. The newcomer quickly settled down to work and in few seconds .he was springing & new on the native son. “Say, Jimmy oth he, “I got a| hunch and if you kind o' follow it out you can get feller Nelson. It's | approval dandy. This stunt will bring home the coin, and I'm telllng you now.” Whether Mr. Britt will follow the gentleman’s suggestion or not remains to be seen. However, he did not take any rowboat rides yesterday. He compromised with two plunges into the surf and a lot of lively work.in the gymnesium. It was hardly an ideal day for beach stroliers, but neverthe- less Jimmy had quite a crowd of lockers-on gatheréd round him when he began to do his work. It was the same old programme— four lively rounds with Frank Rafael, one wrestling period with “Tiv" Krel- ing, a long seéssion with the punching bag and an extended bout with the medicine ball. Britt rushed matters at a becoming gait and earned the of Master of ‘Spider” Kelly, who was on the side lines to offer a few suggestions which Britt will be apt to follow when he this. When he begins to get sassy and | g2 . Battling Nelson. roughs it in the clinches, you just grab | = pyo 1345 ana the heavy condition of him and when he ain’t ready turn him | N0 a0 Hinder Battling Nel- round and round like a top. Pretty .., iaxing a spin to San Rafael soon he'll begin to get dizzy. TR |.ng return, a distance of fourteen you let him down quick and when he | .0 vesterday morning. The great is thinking a grabbing & rope Or nane jeft his quarters at Larkspur something to steady himself, bring the | 1,116 in 2 large oilskin coat and right over to the jaw, and then IUS!|jeavy hunting boots and returned as curtains.’ cheerful as though attired in a tennis That w hot one right off the |g,j¢ Bat says he don’t mind the rain bat and James was winded for a mo- | 354 glush, as it-reminds him_of home. W o condition he | 1, the afternoon a strenuous hour found breat gh to remark, “Sup- | was spent in the gymnasium. Bat pose I get dizzy when I am doing the | ,ynched the bag, tossed the medicine whirly-gig with Mr. Nelson, what | pa)l, skipped rope and pulled the then 2" | weights. A couple of rounds each can get used to sald | with Eddie ntry and “Stockings” | You can practice this|Kelly constituted the day's work. and if you don’t get | After a brisk rubdown Bat weighed 1 the gym, why just get |about 133 pounds. Nelson says he ride around on the | feels as strong as a bull and intends | € You'll soon get |to give a good account of himself and the gaff fine and " when the gong sounds. i e 1 » al m Patey Brown, 97 (Moriarity), 6 to 1, won; j 116 (Prior), 10 to 1, second; Dusky (McDaniel), 6 to 1, third. Time, Golden Ivy, Lady Rice, Coun I\ THE COIN In Initial Start He Lets Stable Mate, Tim Payne,| See His Heels at A AR LOS ANGELES, De¢. 12.—Sais, Blute's | good -year-old, made his first ap- pearance to-day in the fourth race and, ccupled with Tim Payne in the betting, | “inish was made a strong favorite. He won| handily from his stable mate, with Judge Denton third. Aside from this race there was not much feature to the | card. The day was rather disagreeable, | owing to strong wind that clouds of dust down the stretch. | Patsy Brown won the first by half a dozen lengths from Princemont, with | Dusky Secret third. El Verracco, the| favorite, was not prominent in the run- | ning. Tyrolean proved the best in the sec- ond, beating Light of Day and Cotillon in a drive. Chub, the favorite in the third, won | easily from Jingler and Dxaman(e.l Heather Honey was heavily played to win, but failed to get in the money. Dan Collins was made an odds-on fa- | vorite for the fifth, but Dollie Weithoft | upset calculations and won at 10 to 1, the favorite second and Golden Light | third. Canejo took the last from Phyz and | Anirad, the favorite, in the order nemed. E. Waish was set down for three days for disobedience at the post. blew | Weather ciear, track fast. Summary: Pirst race, five and & hal? furlongs, selling—. r, Lou Merrill and Tim Third race, one mile and seventy y n ub, 103 (J. Clark), even, wol Walsh), to 1, second (Truebel) to 1, third. Time, i:47. ther Hon and Ericuia also face, Slauson 13 to 10, won; Tim Payne, 107 (Hilde- course—Sais, 1 112 Bath Judge Denton, furlongs, _selling—D« S to 1, won; Dan Col- 9 to 10, second; Golden 3 to 1, third. Time, ¢, Birdle Stone, MacGyle and Dur- one mile 102 (Herbert), Phyz r ST INTO THE STANFORP COFFERS Treasurer Turns Over $3068 83, Which | | Will Go Toward Building Athletic Field. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 12. Stanford has just finished a record breaking financial semester. To-day Treasurer R. W. Barrett turned over $3068 83 to the fund for building the new athletic field. This fund is 5 per cent of this semester’s receipts at ath- letic contes the total being $22,203. The largest receipt bringer was the intercollegiate football game, which brought $14,000 to Stanford. Then hundred and ninety-two dollars comes from the student assessments, and the balance represents the receipts from various campus games. There is still a large balance In the students’ treas- ury, assuring a successful baseball and track season. ADVERTISEME! “JACK HO My ONE-BEST-BET was starts. THE LIMIT TO WIN!" he’ll roll in, too. Message not placed on sale agente a8 1 DO NOT HANDLE ACCOU: ired in code only. ger C. O. D, §2 and PROFESSIONAL CLOCKER—Fhone, South 1045, San Francisce Office —224 Parrott Buiiding (Fifth Floor), 855 Market St. Oakiand Branch—Room 8, “Hawthorne,” 1155 Washington St. YESTERDAY | GAVE YOU A PLUNGE TO WIN: PELHAM, 7 1o 5, WON tinued downpour of rain all morning. He'll cash first time he My Message said of PELHAM: . “Next Best Bet—PELHAM (6th Race). PELHAM out- classes his field and at the weights is a moral! T0-DAY A SCREAMER! To-day’s ONE-BEST-BET is a SCREAMER! the heavy going and I'm going to bet a bunch on him for the right parties. There’ll be no mistake made. To-morrow I have got another that will be at a price, and For the $2500 Crocker Selling Stake on Satprday I kndw of 2 baby that is being pointed for a killing at about 15 to 1. Terms—$2 Dally, $I0 Weekly. =y until noon at either of NTS O] enthusiasts can Mave my message delivered to them by A. D. T. messen- messenger charges, by ordering by phor RNADAY withdrawn, because of the con- PLUNGE FOR Revels in my offices. 1 employ 3 R PLACE COMMISSIONS. Out-of-town ne before noon. B | ' UTleans way at last accounts. * Ceremonies 100 | | ed from 4 to 2, ran over Dusty Miller PELHAM SCORES ANOTHER VICTO DEFEATING POORLY RIDDEN GATEWAY! Komombo With Knapp| W/TH GRDINARY RACING LuCK Up Gives Form Play- . ers Shaking Up. ’ BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND, No doubt exists but that Pelham is a mighty useful two-year-old, but the Henshall colt was fortunate indeed to win the last event at Oakland yes- terday. Had Travers, who rode Gateway, infused the same amount of vim and animation into his work that le did on Dusty Miller in another race Pelham would have been second. It begins to look, though, as if Gateway und Bronze Wing were destined never to win a purse. Pelham can do better over a fast track at that, still he pos- sesses considerable class, and even though the course was muddy he went “o the post favorite over Gateway. It was the first seven and a balf fur- long number cf the season, and Kunz #oon showed in front with the favor- ite. Doctor Lezgo, a measurably well- + backed outsider, ran up on Pelham a the stand, but failed when put to the Government test. Then making a ridiculously late move, ived with Gateway in time r | furlong from one public choice went by to beaten by a neck, the favorite !swWerving to the innmer rall when | | brought to a drive. The show went to | Doctor Le: x | All but the board. None of the different win- ners were “eagle birds” for the books, nowever, for each received more or less support. Despite the . threateninyg weather the Sol attendance was large. Lichtenstein and Cardinal Sarto were the longest priced winners. Although in her previous races at Oakland Komombo had shown nothing to warrant an investment of 30 cents on her chances, there was sharp action | about her in the betting on the intro- ductory sprint. From 12 the price re- ceded to and with “Big Bill” Knapp in the saddle the filly won all the way. Hrank Reed on the 20 to 1 shot Instru- ment put up quite an argument at the finish, losing by half a length only. The Lieutenant, installed favorite, was never much of a hand in muddy going, but managed to beat Harka out of third place. Walter Jenningg furnished the favor- ite for the two-year-old scramble in the smart looking Amy J. She was served | out at odds of § to 5, and, after breez- | Ing out in front for a few panels, fin- |ished among the also rans. Larsen | rode an excellently judged race on Car- inal Sarto, an 8 to 1 shot, and in a mild drive came home more «&han a length before Head Dance. Lady Good- | rich, at 40 to 1, ran thind. On his preceding race Sol Lichten- stein looked a sweetly scented 8 to § chance, but because T. Clark had the mount 7 and 8 to 1 in profusion could be obtained about the black sprinter. Clark rode a race that could not have been surpassed by any of the fashion- able riders, gradually overtaking and beating Pickaway half a length. Davis did not distinguish himself by his ef- fort on the favorite, Matt Hogan, which firished a close third. g The mile and fifty fifty yard selling | number was responsible for the | prettiest finish of the afterncon, | Elliott, San Nicholas, Vesuvian and | Little Wally ng the line a | half length and necks apart. White ;’nnl partial to the mud, San Nich- |olas was in so light and the foot- ing seemed so good that the books set | him up favorite. He ran remarkably | well at that, for it was only at the paddock that Willie Daly got up with Elliott and in a whipping finish won by half a length. Davis got down in the poorest going with old Vesuvian, and then only lost the place by a'neck. Lit- tle Wally was bothered by the two leaders the last part, or he might have won., . Follow Me, the favorite for the mile and a sixteenth selling affair, never had a chance. He drew the inside position and Knapp found himself beaten to the club house turn by Travers on Dusty Miller. This compelled him to stay in the heaviest going, and his mount was beaten when the stretch turn was reached. Major Tenny, back- the last eighth, splashing in first by a couple of lengths. Michaels, on Scher- zo, came from the clouds, taking the show. TRACK NOTES. The arrival of Komombo was so unexpected and sudden and marked such a sharp reversal that the judges at Oakland decided to apply the X-ray. ‘When a horse is played down from 12 to 5 somebody must have thought he knew something. C. B. Walters, the New York layer, is favorably impressed with the sport at, Oakland and will take a hand at the next drawing on Wednesday. Jasper Madison has Sol Lichten- stein back in his barn. He bid up the black gelding from $500 to $800 and Pete Romigh failed to, respond. Mad- ison claimed Lichtenstein from Ro- migh during the Portland meeting. ‘When Helgesen dropped in first on Sol last Tuesday Peéte went to $900 to get back his horse and Jasper went home with a blanket and no horse. Jasper probably has experienced a few balmy days in the bookmakers’ retreat since thén and now has the blanket and the horse, too. ¥ Romigh got even, or at least fig- ured that he did, by claiming Matt Hogan from Billy Magrane for $825. Billy got Magrane, his namesake, back from Tobe Ramsey at an ad- vance after that sprinter was claimed Iand he may endeavor to work the re- turn of Matt Hogan through the same { process, ' - Al Koenigsberg gave Major Tenny 2 $400 boost aftér the Piedmont sta- ble’s representative galloped in win- ner of the fifth race. - Al bet/on the Major to win a race on December 6 and was' dissatisfied with the showing made by the horse. % Charley Henshall sold Meistersinger to Frank Healey yesterday for $900. Komombo was formerly a member of “Doc” Street’s equine travesty stars. Nobody saw “Doc” in the paddock yesterday. He was racing horses down | RY, ERS AT OAKLAND ANGELS. MORE ADEPT AT MAKING ERRORS Eleven Misplays Help Tigers THESE HORSES SHOULD SCORE Baum Fans Ten, but Five Runs Come In First race—Marie J, ossbourne, Edna Sullivan. i y Second race—Canonicu: Sunn; Shore, Darksome. X 4 Third race—Bob Ragon, The Rep- robate, Edgecliff. e — BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12—To-day's game appeared to be a contest to show X race—] Nigrette, R:;:;;:‘ R the largest total in the error column. Tacoma was in fairly good form in this th Dr. Sherman, Brennus, I.l;‘; Kcl::'»_ X ' respect, but, the locals finished fast and Sixth race—Briers, Trapsetter, In- | outclassed the'visitors In the number, spector Munro. and variety of misplays. The totals SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S O,iKLAND—Monday, Deec. 12. Weather showery. ——f { were 11 to 6 in favor of the Angels as RACING FORM CHART regards errors, and § to 4 against tgm in the run column. The game was a Track sloppy. FIRST RACE—Six furlon; were much to blame, but there was a farce. Heavy wind and blinding dust selling; value to first, $325. feellng of “let's have it over.” Baum, 3-year-olds; | P L S SIS B ¢ HANDBALL MEN OPEN TOURNEY Enthusiastic Olympians Do Some Lively Stunts, While the Crowd Nods Approval —_— ‘hed, and the lo- Horse and Owner. T % %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Keefe and Thomas pitched, ’ Komembo (Park | x5 371 J . | cal lad was much the best. The score: et e & Bwglbe): L % Los Angeles— | Tagoma— 515 |The Lisusenonnd, & Co. .. |1 S AR Al CUABRH.PA | The soft handball tournament 9 ves). o 1180 oy ‘5';3:"‘:'(&’3.‘}3 3 ;" ;’;‘ 2 % | ;l‘llooadw' z‘;i “) é 3 d; 10386 opened at the Olympic Club last o | T 5 o ) “rva 5.6 L. - 218 |Distsiparnes (W. E. Cotion) %5%08 20 30 JETTTRE 11 5 gNrbvking 0 1 7 2| evening under auspleique C“;C“’m 505, |Zinnabar (B A. Cames s et 15 8 iChase,cf4 0 1 2 eMLgn,1t3 1 0 1 0|stances. There was a large gathering s and 7 12 |Brshn b4 0 17 ORaymnded © 2 8 4 of enthusiastic players, and the con- g Toman, s 4 Sraham,c | = 391104 9 |Eeger 239 3 5 SHosansi 3 0 0 2 0 testants were heartily cheered after s ye {Baum,p.4 0 0 0 2Keete. 5.2 0 0 0 0| exciting rallies. The refereeing of T i 5 72 0 % ® % Henry J. Cory was clean cut and met 11, :49, 6. At it 3 minutes. Off at 2:15. Komombo, place, 2; show, 1. 16| w * was nstrumént, place, 8; show, 4. Licttonant, ahov, T-10. Winner, bik £ py. Albert-Hoodoo. i 8 58 2 “ with approval. = Louls Levy Trained by A. B! Pomeroy. Start good. ~Wc: ridden out. Balance driving hard. Win— RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. scorer. ner was nlaye(: and had plenty of speed. Ins ament apparently likes m:’d. The 1;|eu~ 1000 0-4| The first game plaved was between enant does not and was lucky to be third. Iiarka can do better than this. axtress 20102 9, 3 won't do. Standard ran poorly. Coroner Kelly lame. 2001 5 | John Cunningham and Lewis Ferrari s e 0 0 01 1— 6| of the third class. Ferrarli won two SECQND RACE—Five and a half furlong:; 2-vear-olds; purse; value to first, $325. [ straight after a hard tussle by the Horse and Owner. ‘wzisx. %. r. Fla. | Jockey. Op. €l | gtolen bases—Brashear, Eagar, Raémeb? | scores 21-13 and 21-13. Clarence - ] A 5 Mo rs—Eagar 3, | : i |Cardinal Sartor (Summers Co.)[112] 1 2 1 1%|Larsen 8 152 A Cravath o ohe: | Clough won by default, F. A. Baker 541 |Head Dance (C. T. Henshall). (110, 2 n 25 |Kunz 4 235 vle, Shay, Nordyke, Raymer. Hits— | failing to show. 7033 [Lady Goodrich (Applegate). .. [107| h 3 14 [Bell . 20 40 efe 6, off Thomas 3. Two-base hit—Ea- | Monroe Green defeated Harry Bo- 7463 |Phalanx (Moormead Farm)...[110| 3 ... n 4 13 Travers 4 3 | gar. Sacrifice hits—Hogan, Fagar. First base v £ th mes in the my ¥ W. B. Jennings). . 3 BB B AW, 75 835 | on errors—Los Angeles 3, Tacoma 4. Lett on | §en best two out of three ga: 5 | 3’.‘31’,,2?":' e prilles). 7351 ‘g.‘gxnuw- 25« 18 | bases—Los “Angeles 5, Tacoma 3. e o { first class. The rallies were fast and o S B |Helgesen .. — 2, off Keefe 1, off mas 1. | o . ose Eley' (Blasingame Bros.) 107| 5 84 85 |Cresswaite | 20 30 | See_Of Bawm % off Keote & o eete 1. by | the “killihg” by both men was of high Dixelie (@ W. Wilson).......1107| ® 95 86 |Tavlor ....[ 20 20 | yomag 3. Double plays—Plood to Smith to | order. Green won the first game, Lily Golding (. T. Collins). . (10| 6 10 10 |Aivastao’:l| 20 g0 | Ticmas 3. Double Dova: Gretamto Shay 12 | 51710 Bogen evened things in_ the . 01, 1:00%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:40. Sarto, place, 5-2; show, 7-5. | Oraham. Passed ball—Eagar. Time of game | i -14. Dance, Place, 8-5, thow, 45, Goodrich. #how, 5. Winner, b, "o by Reggie.Tyrona, | —Ome hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—Mc- | Second game by winning, 21-14. Trained by G. Summers. driving. Scratched—Mab ¢l Cardinal Sarto is a clever colt an about. Runz a poor mud rider. Lady Good ter. Amy J faded away. Gossiper had work: burn fmproving. . Dixelle no speed. 7563, THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Donald. Part of the Tacoma team left Bates, St. Denis. Start good. Won all received a perfect ride, Head Dance mes: rich ran well. Phalanx short. Can @o be ed well and recelved some support. Tenny- ' no more baseball this year. wanted Fisher to play until one team had won six out of eleven games, but for Index| Horse and Owner. west. §- % %. Su. Fino | Jockey. Op. Q. Fisher' declared he could not do so ¢ )|Sol Lichtenstein, § (Romigh). 110 2 2n 31%21 1% |T. Clark...‘ 7 without his entire team. (7509) | Pickaway, 4 (A Y Jackson). 106} 1 11413 1n 2 % McLaughin 8 CAH v R M SR a (Magrane).. . |105| 4n 4 %4 143 154w, ..| 65 3.2 4 (Fitzgd & Cree)|110| 4 212»',2 n 33 4 - 7-2 Results at New Orleans. 2| 3 51454 5 30 2 . i110| NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.—Results: Redan, 5 (G. Strobel). 110] 8 61%61068 6 10 . ongh R Kubelik, 4 (Emeryville Stable) 100, 8 78726 74 7 U B g R o G B i 717 (Maud Muller, 4 (Mrs. Miller)[102| 7 o BT KA 100 thira, Time, :60 ;_,,a 2 'm . i Time—:24%, :49%, 1:12. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:0514. Sol, place, 5-2; show, 1. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles—Lady Pickaway. place, 2; show, 4-5. Hogan, show, 1-3. Winner, blk. g, by St. George-Ada, | Fonso won, Lendin second, Cataline third. Trained by J. Stewart.’ Scratched—Stilicho, Bard Burns, Doublet. Bob McLean. Stact | Time, 1:56 2-5. * good. Won in a drive of three. Winner bid up from $500 to $300 by Jasper Madiso:: Third race, one mile—Careless won, Mauser and sold. Sol is a first-class mudder and good race. Mate Hogan weakly handled. istance. Redan no account. A A A A A A A e A A A AP 7554. FOURTH RACE—One mile and fifty yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325, second, Garnish third. Time, 1:49 2-5. Fourth race, one mile—Spencerian won, Luralighter second, Gus Heldorn third. Time, Clark “made no mistakes. Pickaway ran a Five and a half furlongs is Bell Reed's “Fifth race, seven furiongs, selllng—Josette won, Cardinal Wolsey ond, Lampoon third. Index| Horse and Owner. WSt 3%. e . Time, 1:35 1-5. Sochey. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Miladl Love won, %. %. Su. Fin. | Op. Q. 12 |Elliott, 4 (M. J. Daly)....... 1 7531 |San Nicholas, 6 (H.E.Rowell)|100) 7648 (Vesuvian, a (W. B. Jennings)|102| 7543 |Little Wally, 3 (Brinkworth)| 96| 7476 |Ink, 4 (Lamasney Bros.)..... 1107} o iBL, 1:16%, 1:43, 1:46%. At post Nicholas, place, 7-10; show, out. urelia II. Trained by San Nichelas: {8 not partial to mud and ran well with _Elliott, catching the favorite gli won had Davis picked better goirlg in the last .part or he would have been a keen TH55. Index| Horse and Owner. [Wejse. % . J. ‘Daly. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles %. %. Str. Fin 3 9.2 |Memry Acrobat second, The Laurel third. 73 33 | Time, 136 g s 23 ”ifi Ryan-Mellody Fight Off. - ® | CHICAGO, Dec. 12—The ten- minute. Off at 3:32. Elllott, place, 3-2; | round fight scheduled for to-night be- . Vesuyian, L 1-2. , ch. h. - o2 Start ‘good. " Woh 15 & hard drive ot tires | tween “Buddy” Ryan of Chicago and better than was expected. Daly ald very | Billy Mellody of Boston, at the Har- I in at the paddock. Vesuvian might have stretch. Little Wally interfered with the contender. lem Athletic Club, was called off be- cause there was not enough money taken in at the doors to pay purse and the men refused to fight for a percentage of the receipts. ling; three-year-olds and up; 1st, $325. Major Tenny, 5 (Pledmont 80108 6 1104 506 |Dusty Miller, 8 (Sheridan) 1108 534 |Goldfinder, a (Fitzgrld & Cree)|108 3 (3510)[Follow Me, 6 (Mosier Bros)..|106 ORI 52 s1ua2 ————— i1 il Court Confirms Big Sale. N E SEATTLE, Dec. 12.—The sale of 4n 463 63 the Pacific American Fisheries Com- 73 74 74 pany property by the master in chan- 8 LR 9 ? y;flfgl.‘,';“}:;{fi’ cery was this afternoon confirmed by 50%, st 5 minutes. Off at 4:02. Tenny, pl Judge Hanford of the Federal court. -hnl 5 zn n::ll“. cherzo, show, 4-5. Scratched—Scotsman, Gal- | W. A. Peters is the purchaser and the anthus, Flaunt, g 3 . Allopath. Start poor, Wao ily. - driving. Winner bid up trom $000 to $1000 by Al Koenigsburgef, but wae retuines” hg | SUM named in the order of confirma Major ran over Dusty when Joe Kelly let the former down. Scherzo a bad actor, got tion is $310,000. Peters’ interest has away badly and then ran a smashing good a dry track. Follow Me in the worst goin, no account. G, SIX’ n and-a half furlon race. Goldfinder can possibly do better on been assigned to E. B. Deming. g all the way and unable to get out. Others the north to-night, and there will be | Morley l’ the | 1 Green captured the final game after a fast play by the score 21-10. On Wednesday night Henry Russ will play Louis Levy in the first class; G. 8. Kroger vs. F. C. Stratford, sec- ond class, and Frank Hooper vs. Lester Hammersmith, in the third class. —— . TRIO OF CHAMPIONS READY TO DEFEND THEIR TITLES John Crowe, Joe Carroll and Jim Fox Hook Up With Likely Boxers To-Night. Three local championships—ban- tam, feather and light heavywheight —are in the balance to-night at Woodwerd’'s Pavilion, when the Hayes Valley Club winds up its 1904 season of four-round boxing bouts. plons John Crowe, Joe Carroll Jim Fox respectively will meet Label, Jack O'Brien (Southside) ar George Murray. The preliminaries are above the average and include the following well known aspirants: ick Lawler vs. Ed Gallatin, Charlie unn' vs. Young McClure, Jack Brad- ley vs. William McBride and Loren Brown vs. “Tanglefoot” McGovern. Billy Roche will referee all bouts and a competent corps of judges will ren- der decisions. The net proceeds will go to the Bricklayers’ and Masons’ Union. Cham- a —_——— POWER OF ATTORNEY REVOKED. lotter addressed to the Probats Court w: ceived yesterday from Emeline Bavozalofce of St. Louis, who says she is a sister of John A Davidson, deceased says she has learned that T. H. Merzbach is acting in the probate of the estate, claiming the power attorney from her. If he has such a power of attorney, she declares, it was obtained by de- ceit through one Collins of St. Louis and has been revoked. he that §s; purse; all ages; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. lndex‘ I|“’l'\sl. % . (7342)|Pelham, 2 (C. T. Henshall)..| 94/ 3 1'1 11 Kunz . 730 |Gateway, 3 (E. E. Burnett),. 103/ 4 4 n 4 % s (Dr. Leggo, 2 (G. W. Wi 915 58 2% Ara, 2 (Stevens & Son) 921 2 3 145 15 2)/Toledo, 8 (Gaylor! & Co)....112| 1 21 3 % 7471 |Last Knight, 5 (Lamsny Bros)110| 6 6 6 %- % Str. Fin. | Jockey. up. C1. Time—:25, :50, 1:16%, 1:35% 1-4. Gateway, place, 2-5; out show. Plaudita. Trained by E. Wright. should have won. Travers wal determined move. Winner swerved toward Pelham straightened out a furiong from home. Last Knight no speed. At post % minute. Leg go, the inner rall at the close. . Leggo h Toledo In the bad Eoing on the rail HONITON WILL P WEIGHT IN HANDICAP TO-DAY First race—Five and a half furlon y 1ds, selling. g 70 02 n (Lusk & Jones). 91 Cascades (P. Smith) . 7839 Rossbourne (Wright) ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Littio Pills. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, | SMALL PRIGE. m CURE SICK HEADAGHE. iTTLE Genuine Must Bear IVER | Fac-Simile Signature SR il Author of “HAND’S SYSTEM OF HAN- DICAPPING AND TURF SPECULA- TOR’'S GUIDE.” Sulte 3, 4 and 5. Greyatone Hotel. 66 Geary Strest, San Francisco Phone James 2561. 4afly: 815 weekly or 850 monthly. . —_— Any reputabie racing man ‘Terms $3.00 in America. ' ACK TOP 7280 Mélar (Strobel) ... 7635 Baker (McAlester) Becond race—One mile, , three-year-olds up, purse, maidens. 782 Darksome (Touhey) €600 Masked Ball (Murray) 7621 Tarrigan (McCarthy) 7555 Thorndale (Murray) -... Sunny Shore tDunn) 508 Miss May Bowdish (Blasingame). rent (Dayton & Co Canonfeus (Daly) .. Jack Habert (Founfain) b 762] Third race—Five and a half furlongs, year-olds, selling. 7585 Mogregor (Btanchi & Co.). 7628 Gallant Cassie (Milfer) . (1583)*Jerusha (Engstrom) 7384 Glenfinan (Ross) ..... s::. *Handy Bill (Zelinsky) . 75! ( ria & Forbes) .. L] 'Edrodun (Lagos David Boland (Baird) .. 528 The Reprobate (Keene) . 7303 Edgecliff (Judge) ,.... 7627 *Bob Ragon (Summers) Fourth race, six and a half furongs, all ages, handicap: \744T)Heniton (P. Ryan) 7500 Ishlana (Ryany 7541 Squire Johnson 7440 Stroller " (Brinks. 532 Nij I want to talk to m: physically, who realize tion they could years ago. (Miller) . orth) If a friend in whom said: “Jack, here's Bl wouldn’t you trust him, too? known to thousands of Californian for that trouble. Fifth race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, selling: 7459 Saintly (Crowe). zuo Allcsw(';‘lny (Fleur years in useless doctoring. My Belt is easy to u: lowing heat from it (no st Pains, Lumbago, Kidney Trou! 7523 Tr. Sherman (Hopper). What alls you? Sixth race, one mile and a hundred yards, year-olds and up, selling: cured. T've cured thousands and 3 ment of my Belt. clan free. I give ADVERTISEMENTS. “It Makes Me Feel = Like a New Man” who Nave pains and aches, who feel run down !&t the old “fire” and energy which was so evi- dent in youth is absent now. men who can't stand the amount of exer- 1 want you—if that means I have done for others who were just as bad off. That's ou had confidence presecnted some ome to you and wn; he has made good with me, H. A. Lekndorff, proprietor of the Fernando Hotel, Fernando, Cal., & man s, & G. A. R. veteran, of Rheumatism, and that he will' praise it for all time Mr. Henry Pigott of Elk, Wash., writes: couple of months and it cured me com pletely of Rheumatism."” I have cured thousands of men who have squandered'the savings of t it on when you go to bed; m or burn, as in the old style h{tu“ - eel the nerves tingle with the new life flowing into them. You get up In the morning feeling like a two-year-old. An old man of 70 says he feels as atren, That shows it renews the vl?r of youth. It le. Banishes pain in a Mr. A. C. Hammond, 330 Pine street, San Franeisco, 3 of 78 your Belt has cured me of general weakhess and xm,"‘:figf AT Write and tell me, and no matter wh ot T U0, 7007, Jrlis and ol me, and o matter, where you are 1 every man of them is a walking advertise- Every man who uses my Belt gets the advi gol‘:. all that any medical ln.ncG el Write me to-day for my beautiful {llustrated ‘book, he can’t. Try my FREE BOOK with cuts showing how m: .o:dh‘rrfifln matter for men who want to be * nclose 5h|s ad. and I will send this Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, ™™g you—to see what my introduction, and I trust him,” says that my Belt cured him s the grandest remedy known “Last winter I wore your Belt a s). and you and young as he did at 38, cures Rheumatism, Sciatic night, never to return. and counsel of a physi- can give, and a lot that Belt is applied, full of e Noblut%o of God™ book, sealed, fre ! !z