The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, / DECEMBER" 19, 1904. FIGHTERS ARE SATISFIED WITH FORM THEY HAVE ATTAINED IN TRAINING BRITT USES -EXTREME CAUTION ON EVE OF HIS COMING BATTLE ———— e ———— Nelson Throws Discretion to the Winds in a Bnut Boxes Fiercely Wlthl Santry for Two ; Rounds. ; was no rough -work for JmeA\" esterday at his Ocean Beach o the crisis a does not r the of the on. A waves little 100- day anatomy obed Nel sad sea h he multity ring brow oach he passed succession f a beating t retaine the Britt out Jimm “and head strate- | full of confl- | Kel way vill take only and to-morrow in the weight, which ming battle ning-until late in'the kept Battling gat = usual stunts, and vith Rawhide Kelly q a hit Jugh he merely hit two few m bd! then did his and wes spectators. drum corps his dressing »f his admirers. k a short sprint down to in lh-— pink of con- the " the on the might of the Murphy. Eddie San- ey and Smiling Metz- is expected to-day on s were 10 to 8 with wagering closed on e is expected to go lower. Consider- ed on the num- ght will last. Wn no boxer ever en- wh » was proof against "directed knockout blow, men thinks the other this account which they ™ for a -k to be seen wh Shooting at Shell Mound. At Shell Mound Park yesterday two shooting clubs, the en Verein and Schuetzen Club, -gular bullseye shoots. The medal and day’'s re- Norddeutscher not repre- 414 Third class—H. M lass—D. Stegemann Best last shot— lseve shooting. Sen Francisco a Lemaire 1222 14, J. Gefken D. Huntemann 1628, O. Lemeke Ipsen 2281 shoot, San Francisco &, Doell 156, that funny inge are broken it ie most apt to fly. ———————————————— Jt's when an army's ADV F.RTISEME\"I‘S WEAK MEN CURED We have a safe SIMPLE HOME cure and want every WEAK or U NDEVELOPED man to try it fer 10 days on ap- proval without chiarge. Call on us or write for our mew very in structive 100-page {llustrated book, No, 8, fully ex- plaining our most remarkable treat- the fire and VIGOR positive means knowr which _will cuiarge and compictely de- | Uelop the organs, used with our Soluble Gray. o quicily cures all draite and Qischabacs 1 Varicocele. ricture, Premature Decu Eo- Jargement of Prostate Gland, ete. e e, cxperitnced ROMIAINE L MEN y. We have the most successful home cure | the world. CALL or WRITE TO-DAY. ook sent SECURELY SEALED free. Hours— | 9 to 8 Sundays—10 to 1 Vacuum Appliance ‘._,"“".,,.: m | { Ai&udm’mflm Suite 3, 4 and 5. Greystone Hotel - 66 Geary Street, San Francisco Phone James 2561 Terms $3.00 dally; $15 weekly or 850 | monthly. his hands except'on the, | e Sl E3 FAVOKITE FIGHTING ATTITUDES OF THE GRITTY DANE, BOTH OF WH j TOUCHES TO THEIR TRAINING. THE CLEVER PLUMBER BOY AN! OM ARE PUTTING THE FINISHING RACKETS SWING ON THE COURTS Many Matches Are Played on the Club Courts and, in Golden Gate Park On the California tennis courts yes- | terday several continuous tournament matches were played, while at the pub- lic courts in Golden Gate Park the fourth-class tournament was completed down to the finals. The latter event was started several weeks agc, but has been postponed several times on ac- count of the wet weather. Only eight players were left to compete yesterday, | put owing to delay occasioned by wait- ing for a player who did not appear | the game was not finished. N. P. Mar- | tin and W. A. Peck reached the finals, | which will be played next Sunday. In the centinuous tournament three first-class matches were played, with the result that George Janes remains in third place and Carl Gardner goes up one number. In the Janes-Will Collier match the latter was the challenger | and lost three sets out of four. By mu- | tual agreement the match was made | three sets out of five instead of two out | of three. All four sets were close, but Janes clearly outplayed his opponent. | He won the first two sets and Collier | took the third. Janes led at 5-1 in the | fourth and won out when Collier got as far as 4-5. Cari Gardner went up only one peg, | but he beat two good men. In the first match he beat S. H. Adams two sets out of three. Gardner was No. 12 and Adams No. 13. Gardner next took on Frank Mitchell, who was No. 11, .nd‘ won three sets out of four. Gardner | won the first, second and fourth sets easily. The third Mitchell took by a | small margin. Two matches were played in the third class and two In the fourth. In the former Spencer Grant (5) beat H. E. Punnett (6), and Moulton Warner (2) beat Dr. Lovegrove (4). In the fourth | class M. Little (5) beat Dr. Noble (4), and W. Murphy (8) beat C. N. Raviin (9). In the first class Harry Rolfe (6) changed places with Ray Splivalo (5) on account of the defaukt of the latter. The day’s matches follow: Continuous tournament: First class—George Janes (3) beat Wiil Collier (4), 64, 7-D, 4-8, §-4; Carl Gardner (12) beat S. H. Adams (13), 10-8, 5-7, 6-2; Gardner (12) beat F. 8. Mitchell | ayn, 62, 62 45 ez Third_cl M. Warner (2) beat Dr. Love. cer Grant (5) beat H. Fouth: ciase M. Littie (5 beat Dr. @, -5 97 62 Ravlin (9), 6-4, Practice matches—B. F. Nourse beat G. Busch, 6-3, 6-1, 6-0: Murphy and Warner bent Noble W. Murphy (8) beat C. N. S —— § AGGHE W RUNS IN FINE FORM Talent Mikes Her Short End Throughout the Day and She Captures the Stake BE T RS T. Burke's Aggie W proved a stum- bling block for the talent yesterday at + Union Coursing Park. They laid odds against her in all her trials and she romped home with the reserve stake in clever style. She beat In succes- sion Miss Lucille at 2 to 1, Sunny- brook at 3 to 1, Medea at 3 to 1, Bob R at 5 to 2, Renegade Apache at 3 to 1 and Racing Auto at 5 to 4. In the deciding course Racing Auto dropped dead after running more than two minutes. Aggie W showed to be the faster. as she led and won the course easily. She coursed after the hare four minutes and twenty-four seconds before the relief dog killed the Jack. Quita won the flag from Carlow Boy iIn the final of the class stake. Cariow Boy was on the short end at 5 t0 2 and led the favorite six lengths to the hare, but tired badly. The favorite then came on and won easily. The coursing throughout the day was first class and the hares tested the dogs to the limit. The betting was unusually even on account of the large number of speculators who were | willing to back their choices. Follow- ing is the day's results with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores: Reserve stake, first round—A; A Mise Luolile, §-2; Sunnybrook u!f’&ufinfi.‘:' 7-3; Becky Bh? beat Liberator, 10-4; lledu beat The Sheriff, 8-3; Rob R beat Rompin; girl, 14-3; rns beat Mimico, 110 ¥ag beat Bmm €-5; Encore beat Durazgo, General De Wet beat Sylvester, 113: Marie beat John Heenan, 10-i; 'Annle best Norchern ‘Atarm. ‘3-i; 3 beat The Raider, 10-7: Idaho g o beat H bunter, 8-3; Rush Aw beat Whou Bill, T Mellinwood ' beat gau 10-2; Texas Jill beat Mickey Fm. |-1 J Mamie, 10-2; Aeolus heo Sherman_ beat St Apache beat Kalispel, bye, Judge withdrawn Tuu_;i_} Hoo, 14-0, roo beat Texar iss Green, 11-8; Renegade Ing Auto a Mercy beat ; Yellowstone beat Ione Becond round—. W beat Sunnyb 3; Bob R beat ‘Sharp, 11-4; Meden beat Doc Burns, 2-0; Van Nora beat Encore, 6.2 Generai De “Wet a bye, Belle Marie with- drawn: Annle Ryne beat McHenry, 9-2; Idaho Boy beat Rush AWway, 26-0; Mellinwood beat an"&-f“l‘{“l" ‘I—o. Mickey marco, eolus beat Sherman, 10-3; Rene- | gade Apache beat Little Merec, Auto beat Yellowstone, Sor ) DA round—Aggie W beat Medea, 4-3; R beat Van Nora, 16-2; nts By bt G eral De Wet, Renegade ~ Apache beat , Mickey Free, 3.3; R.-elu Auto beat Aeolus, Fourth round—Aggle W bent Apache beat Annl- e iy Aato pent Msilinwood, ©0; Hacng Dr. Noble and George Cuttes, 7-5, 9-7, 2-6; ' " Fifth round—, Pais Jones and & “Tavior beat Siney Salie. | Apache, T—G.-Rufi:‘z":umwl — R'“'"' biry ana Orvilie Pract €4 36 647 . Lond ?f; ing_course . Burke's Agxie Rovbins and C. ‘astor-Mary Jane) beat 4. Dennie Ravise 5"".‘"“@ mqmflhmmWG'“mR«y .’c.).”. g Park - Pourth clasedr. A, Peck | 1 E. lu,vbe.lt‘_lilchrd Afltom e B?l beat | béat MeVey. t'The Referee, ensano beat B. | Second ita beat 3. B B o o $ . SMarttn veat 7 low Boy & bye. withdrawh 8 Quita Turner, 6.0, 62; nocm Littie Wonder) beat L. Corder’ e0. low Boy (G Mac's Rosebudy, 215, o i nae L ottt DISCUSS CHILDREN'S GARDENS. | ~GOOD EDITION. —Oakland, o T 18 Ui "W ot -Geme Im- | Dec. 15.—The Washington Press, published at provement Ciub will hold its regular Niles, in this county, has issued an excellent to-morrow Chabot Observatory devoted to the resources of .m-mxn‘_‘nnuumdwmnu ‘Wastington Township. This is one of the 3 o'cluck and a will be taken sections Al and the | | The track across the bay has a) PEERLESS DAINTY AND HONITONBRILLIANT PLAY MEET TO-DAY AT OAKLAND. ON POLO FIELD Christmas Han strikingly attractive feature patrons this for its afternoon. In the last‘ race of the day Dainty, the pride uf| the stable of W. B. Jennings & Co., | will meet Honiton, the aristocratically bred daughter of Ormonde. The dis- | tance is seven and a half furiongs, and | the two great mares meet at equal weights. It will mark the first ap-| pearance of Dainty since her Eastern campaign. Honiton has the advantage | jof having been raced and is in the finest possible condition. A good programme is offered this! week with a number of handicaps as | features. On Wednesday there will| be 2 $1000 handicap at a mile and a furlong for three-year-olds and up- ward. The field will include some of the leading performers here. ! day the main attraction ce for all ages at a ml)e and fifty yaras. The Christmas handicap with 33000 added by the New California Jockey | Ciub will be the holiday attraction for | Monday, the 26th inst. It is expected | to draw the largest attendance of the | season. A high class field is sure to | meet in the event, which will be at a mile and a quarter. Entries to the additional two-year- old stake to be run March 25 will! close next Saturday. SIEADY HAND Veteran Champion Rifleman "Wins Bullseye Marksmen assembled in large num- | bers at Schuetzen Park vesterday to| take part in the final shoot of the year. Although the weather was cold and the wind sharp the scores made by the tiflemen were above the average. Philo Jacoby, the old-time champion, proved | he was in good form by carrying off | the first prize in the monthly bullseye contest of the California Club with the good score of 134 points. His nearest competitor was 18 points below this mark. ‘ In the annual competition of the same club King Adolph Strecker was; the winner of the silver goblet for rifle shooting with a total of 2247 rings in| his ten ten-shot scores. His highest/ | &core for ten shots was 229 rings. G. M. Barley was the pistpl expert who car-| ried off the snver goblet for the best ten scores. . F. Blasse was the win- ner of the gold medal for making the' highest individual score. C. von Hart-| wig had a lucky day @t the range. By his good marksmanship he won two of the. Adam Brehm trophies—one in the Eintracht Club and again in the California Schuetzen Club. F. Werlen also came in for his share of honor by | getting away with the best bullseye in the Grutli Club and becoming the final winner of a handsome trophy do- nated by A. Brehm. The day’s scores: California Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot—Philo Jacoby 184, Nicolai 250, G. Tammeyer 256, < A Strecker 436, L. J. Reubold .).{\V A. Jung- blut 856, C. Zimmerman 602, Louls' Thierbach 605, A_ Bertelsen 618, A. Rahwyler 635, M. Hartter 860, G. M. Barley 721, J. Straub 7 Willlam Nolden 802, H. Scheunert 827, Simmen 830, Otto Bremer 908, F. Attinger 916, M. Kolander 932, J. L. Utschig 980, A. von Wyl 1021, H. Bornholdt 1058, A. H. Enge 1126, Louls Wille 1224, John C. Wal- | ler 1233, Oto Burmelster 1235 M. F. Blasse | ‘Winners of prizes for year at bullseye tar- zet—F. Riede 19 points, Chris Meyer 148, F. | J. Povey 165, A. Bertelsen 166, W. F. Blasse 180, Phijo Jacoby 184, J. Straub 251, A. blut 268, Willlam Ehrenpfort 267, A. Rahw ler 280, J. L. Utschig 281, G. Tammeyer H. Bnge 209, A. Strecker 311, Max Kolander | 310, R. Finking 319, Adam Brehm 323, F. At- | tinger 330, E. Englander 331, J. C. Waller 363, | C. von Hartwig 370, E. Woenne 395, G. M. | Barley 305, A. Studer 405, A. Utschig 411, | Frank Suter 422, M. F. Blasse 425, T. Simmen | 431, J. E. Klein 435, T. J. Carroll 440. Brehm's prize contest—H. Enge, A. Bertel- | sen, O. Bremer, Biasse, A Btrecker. C. 'Thiertach, C. Me; J Witte, & Hahwyier, @ Atunger. M. Reubold R Flnklng ¥. L“elln! M. Kolander, L. Schuster, Otto Burmeister, r )mne Philo Jacoby, M. F. Hartter, Jones, E. Woenne, Willlam Ehrenpfort. L. Iten, Studer, H. Huber, C. John Boller, i Ju.’lxblm Furth, Bornholdt, A. roll, Simmen, A. Nicolai and M. San Francisco Grutli Shoot eve shooioF. Werlen, L. Hauser, Simmen, J. Iten, G. R. Hauser, mann, . Muller, A. Studer, W. E. Defillippl. Bream trophy, final winner—F, Werlen, Nagel. g Section. bulls- Theodore A. Hinte- Weiss ll\d‘ Medal _shoot—First champion class, A. Studer, 426; second champion class, T. Sm men, 415; G. - A. Schuetzen, monthly~ T, J. Klatzl, 140, €. Abrams, : Ocio Burmetster. 15, 161, 179; A. 129; Charles Peach, 166, Jonvpli Straub, 161, 175; D. Davidsom, 171, 120; M. 05 Richard Finking, 177, '195: 60; H. 1 L Zus Gyse San Francsieo Turners medal ahoot—W. Nolden, 85, 154; 176, 140: C. suehom. 180, 157; B. Jonas, 1! Ixm’. ‘August ~ Jungblut,’ 168 5 Sees: | ‘aptain F. Kommer, 106, Model Yachtsmen Out in Force. For the first time in many weeks the model yachtsmen wgre able to hold their Sunday races. William Roeckner’s Apache carried off the | t| pennant, beating the Cricket and | Spreckels in the finals in two -trul‘hh heats. Eight of the fastest boats in! i the fleet contested and they were ! evenly matched. The three boats that | qualified for the finals were: Roeck- ner’'s Apache with six points; Lon- | don’s Cricket with five points, and ' Johnson’s Spreckels (a new boat) | with five points. ! The competing boats with their owners follow: Alice (J. Brannon), Coronado _(McCleary), Cricket (M. London), Spreckels (Johnson), Imp (H. London), Apache (Roeckner),! lea (Martinstein) and Vera (Litz). e Cut By Companion. Elsle Sansbury, a waltress in a beer i hall on Kearny street, was stabbed in the breast last night by Frank Ber- night, a companion ‘of the woman. Her 'wounds were treated at the Cen- | tral Emergency Hospital. —————— -moucrn Dec. 18.—A new bank with Be the Next Big Feature BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. ACOBY RETAINS Contest | 3 at, Schuetzen Park Range Schuetzen | T F"1 Studer 1120, | - ! mile race this afternoon at Association i Fort Miley’s Line Is Weak and Com- | mm Cepitaiiate, hai dlcap Will The clever poloists of the Burlingame | Country Club played a brilliant game | ton the club field yesterday, the Reds, | captainea by Walter S. Hobart, win- 'nlnz by a score of 4 to 3. The Reds 4._7 HORSES WHICH FIGURE BEST/ e it BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. were picked to win by the experts on { the ground, but to the surprise of the ,pe(‘lamrs the Whites pilayed on the | aggressive from the start, dashing Tom Driscoll scoring the first two goals (‘le\erl\' iead until the sixth period when the ! Reds scored first a goal that made them ia tie with their opponents, and then : Cyril Tobin scored the winning point. ! The teams lined up: Second race—Fleetwood, George P.; Reds—Charles Dunphy, C. A. Tobin, MceNear, Golden Buck. 1+ W. S. Hobart and John Lawson. Third mce-—-\iocorlto. Marelio, Dr. Whitee—R. M. Tobin, T. A. Driscoll, First race—Bearskin. Herthus, Glen- | et L s Seteres e Sonoh e o o B " v, Idogo, vas Josepl . Tobin. Bn}d‘lmnh Thee = Gin; Spray %% | The hbonars in the scoring of goals b 5 i were about equally distributed, Mr. Fifth_race—Estella J, Dr. LegZ% | Driscoli making two, Cyril Tobin two, | Misty's Pride. o | Walter Hobart two and R. M. Tobin Sixth race—Dainty, Honiton, To- one The gallery which witnessed the ledo. [ 8ame was one of the largest of the sea- - —}+ « son, many of the fashionable set watch- ing the contest from the sidelines in their automobiles and smart equipages. When the ball was thrown in at the opening of the first period the Whites assumed the aggressive at once and | soon had thé ball around their adver- sary's goal. The card at Oakiand racetrack this | geote the ball was driven outside. The afternoon is a well balanced one, each | bound truly. Sometimes it settled in race httracting a large field. The com- | the yneven places, from which it was plete entry follows: hard "to extricate it. Walter Hobart ‘ missed a shot at the goal just before | the period ended. One of the features 928 | {WELL - BALANCED CARDf AT OAKLAND. { The Whites maintained their | When it seemed they must | The | The Reds, Captained by Walter Hobart, DefeatIWhites by One Goal. of the play was the tantalizing manner |in which Charley Dunphy rode Law- renl‘e McCreery off the ball, thus reduc- [ ng his effectiveness. The period ended | without either side scoring. ! In the second-period Tom Driscell | was in his best form, scoring two goals and barely missing a third. Cyril Tobin sent the ball between the posts for the Reds early in the third | perfod, after it had been placed by | Charley Dunphy. This period was bit- terly contested from first to last, the players having out their best ponies. { Neither side was able to score in the |fourth period. Lawrence MeCreery | was mounted on a gray ghost of a | pony which seemed to outfoot the others at every stage of the play. | In the fifth pericd the Whites again assumed the lead, R. M. Tobin scoring after Tom Driscoll had placed the ball | A claim was made that Mr. Tobin was off side, but this was not allowed. Walter Hobart tied the score in the sixth period, nursing the ball nearly the length of the flield with easy but sure strokes. Joe Tobin had the hard luck to hit cne of the goal posts with the ball, which bounced outside, thus depriving the Whites of another goal. Cyril Tobin scored the winning goal for the Reds near the end of the perfod. | He had the ball in his possession some time and was applauded by the spec- tators when he finally shot it between the posts. With the game won, the Reds played for time, acting entirely on the defensive and keeping the ball away from the center of the fleld as much as possible. Joe Tobin Jr., who | played some of F. J. Mackey's ponies, ;;az the most brilliant performer on the el ALBIONS ARE VICTORS OVER VAMPIRE TEAM | Hornets Defeat Pickwicks and Eagles Play Close Game With Occidentals. The Albion Rovers beat the Vam- | pires one goal to nothing in a keenly contested match for the championship Bearskin (Mehlestery . Ding Dong Il (Elmwood Farm). Royal Sweepstakes (Miller). Lily Golding (Stanfield & Enm endeme (Summers). ... *Sun Rose (Appleby & Co.). Second race—Futuri selling: 56)Entre Nous (Nealon). *Bologna (Parker & 7575 Bill Short (Magrane).. 564 *Golden Buck (Schorr). of the California Association Foothall | — FLYCASTERS COMPETE IN PAST SEASON CONTESTS Many Rod Wielders Fnjoy Affair at the Club's Pavilion on Stow Lalk: The members of the San Francisce Flycasting Club met at their ple- turesque clubhouse on Stow Lake yes- terday in a series of past-season con- *Alone (Summers). | League yesterday at Freeman's Park, |tests. It was an enjoyable affair P. McNear (Stover) { Golden Gate. throughout. The day's scores :: 'F&’wee'l Kt'lm Blenzir; v‘l;nfe) The Albion Rovers obtained their - )Edrodun (Lagoria & Forbes goal in'the first .period, Anderson SES Dellcacy. © & Fis 1k I S d » = w2 — = Mabel Hatec' (Strobely. . making a splendid kick. In the sec- gl 5 = 8 75 David Boland (Baird) ond period the Vampires had several 3 3= 2 ~ *Lady Fashion (Miller shots at the Rovers' goal, but were 2 531 4|92 *Dixelis"(Wilagn) | not able to put the bail between the | CONTESTANTS §3| 8 |35 Third race—One mile and 100 ¥ { bosts. A. Robinson appeared for the i 9 ~ year-olds and up, seiling: first time on the field as referee dur- 3 563 Gienrice (Fitzgerald & Cree). ing the present season and gave gen- b | : hE)sl ursn.:em fiutm : eral satisfaction by his prompt and Phet Bt O Rk . | correct decisions. Many spectators | C. cung « rka _(Henshall) watched the game. Captain P. R.|F. H Reed *Marelio (Freters). John rendereq excellent service to the | H. 5 Sperry 1371 *Contestant (Nell). winning team. E. M. Petersen played | - £ 5ro0ks Ly il a fine game in the back line for the | T. (i540)Mountebank (Kea i losers. The teams occupied the fol- 13 7529 Dungannon (Knebelkamp) | lowing positions: | b R or Four race—One and an eighth miles, three- | L i ""'&“"“’ Sikien Rivgrs | ¥ & vear-olds and up, selling. | s - - 3. 8. Turner *San Lution (Dixon)... [y ooy F. E. Daverkes'n 1 The Lieutenant_(Stover) 105 | Fetarten. | A Spepy .. 71 *Jack Habert (Fountain) . 3 e H.G.W ;;-.nn.q.u 7563 Gin Spray (De Neffy 100} Sermer: Jerson | A. M. Biade l;g::)D‘:;lly M\“‘r"'lr (Sheri :fi l’kes e vq:.n“‘ b K‘ c;er“i (T571)*Idogo (Wilson) = e, Than . Kewel I5T4 Meistersinger (Heaier) 107 | o A!f;:':flx:l oDy 7578 Theodora. - h | 4 o 7568 Badly eed” (Muttnomah Stabie): fog ) Robjtaca - dbad —_———————— 7640 *Tannhauser (Hayes) 100 | o el Phoenix Team Wins. 7571 *Technique (Clifford) .. On the ground at Webster street, { Alameda, the Occidentals beat the ey Y Thagk. tevestoia | Eagles by the narrow margin of three 7484 Magrane (Magrane) j 8oals to two. The Occidentals played with only two halfbacks, being one Eagles made two goals, while the Oc- ! cidentals did not add to their score | C. W. Irish was referee. | _ The Occidental team consisted of | Rushton, goalkeeper; Milne and Tier- ney, backs: Anderson and Allen, half- 19| man short. They obtained three goals ogue (Nealon) . 107 | and the Eagles one goal in the first (Ryan) ....... 107 | period. In the secornd period the 7560 Andrew B. Cook (Stanfield & Eilis)..111 | 7483 Estella J (Jennings).. 7532 Yellow Tail (Hackett). 7582 Misty's Pride (Jones) 7488 Rowena_(Gaylord) 585 Squire Johnson (Mil Sixth race—Seven and a.half furlongs, | —— | vear-olds and up, backs; Goodlet and Gracie, right e Ty e . wing; T. S. Lydon, center forward;, Toledo (Gaylord) Evans and Hodge, left wing. The Eagle team was made up as follows: 00 F. Croll, goalkeeper; Bennett and T. 09 | Schulte, backs; Dirks, Lancaster and -¢ | Kiser, halfbacks: W. Schulte and Lee, right wing; Churchill, center forward; Harrower and Newman, left wing. Komoko (Ryan) )Honiton (P.” Ry: (6101) Dainty (Jennings) 18.—The Phoenix Mary's College OAKLAND, Dec. team | baseball | defeated the All-St: to-day on the | college campus by a score of 4 to 1. | The game was attended by a large crowd and was fast and snappy throughout. The batteries: Batteries—St. Mary’'s, Ferguson and Byrnes; All Stars, Zamlock and Pe- ralta. P . 1 At Idora Park the Oakland Hor- nets beat the Pickwicks five goals to { nothing. The losers played a good igame in the first half, the Hornets plercing their goal only twice. In the second period the Hornets made three more goals. Norman Logan was ref- eree, with M. Luby and J. Dwyer as linesmen. For the losers Inganni, | Robertson, McKee and Kirvin played " a good game. = ACCIDENT MARS ADVERTISEMENTS. A SPEED TRIAL Oldfield’s Auto Slips a Tire, but the Daring Driver, Again Escapes Uninjured | PSSR SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 18.—Be- fore a crowd of about 800 people Bar- ney Oldfield gave an exhibition five- Park In his Green Dragon. His fastest mile was made in 58 1-5 seconds. ! The day's sport was marred by -a north wind and by accidents, both the Green Dragon and Charles Burman's machine breaking down while in the handicap race. Burman's machine snapped an axle, while the Green Dra- - gon blew out a tire. The machine rushed on 300 yards and plowed through the weeds and brush ,pefore Oldfield brought it to a stop. Oldfield was not | hurt. Oldfield’s five-mile time was: , First mile, 59 3-5 seconds; second mile, 61 seconds; third mile, seconds; | fourth mile, 59 seconds; fAifth mile, 58 1-5 | | seconds. WAR to-day be of a SENSATIO miss it! offices until 12:45 p. m. —— CADETS SCORE FREQUENTLY | 1 i AGAINST SOLDIER ELEVEN | address at same hour). sto-day, svhich consists of over pany H Breaks Through It 2 J Four play certain horses to win, on . Times. ! Company H, League of the Crt:bssK Cadets, put a fast little team in the | ‘field at the Presidio grounds yester- day against the soldier eleven of Fort | Miley. The cadets rolled up a score! of 20 points while the boys in blue * were unable to send a man over the . line. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season and | , each team had rooters galore. Before the contest had nmna-ed‘ fifteen minutes the cadets managed to | ‘buck the soldiers’ weak line and put | Syce over for two touchdowns. Dur-, ng the rest of the half the loldlers l brace and played a fair defensive . e. They lost the ball several| times on fumbles and never got near | the cadets’ goal. When the second half opened the H lads again started at the nldlars,‘ line and aided by two " great runs by Syce they scored two more touchdowns. The game 'u drawn out and much time wi n up as a result of men bemg, yum The teams were made up ot WINNING BETS ADVISE gave Glendenning to win and _place. Condon won at 10 to Glendenning %st, at 3to0 5. 1 stances like it. fakirs who offer you on the streets not entirely faked and false, is al of my message to-day befare the the following e expedignt which, in the vernacula Company —Heilman, Ednnh,l ‘the fun. d, Brogan, s-telou.] Burke, Janco, Syce, Garabal Fort Mil D, Yount. Parch- man, Lipscomb, Hutchinson, Hudson, Keiser, Hoover, Ware, Couper, Teigan. JACK HORNADAY PROFESSIONAL CLOGKER, Phone South 1045. San Francisce Office — 224 Parrott Bullding(Fifth Floor)855 Market St. Oakland Branch—Roeom 8, “Hawthorne,” ll.'-i}‘ Washington St. The contents of my Daily Racing Message will It will positively not be placed on sale at either of my DOORS NOT OPEN EARLIER. ( Phone your order, if you want it delivered C. O. D. at your Be sure to read the memoranda contained in my message also point out instances where my second choice is a better play FOR PLACE than my first horse to WIN, etc. Tt is not the number of first choices that win, that counts in a complete raging message, but THE NUMBER OF advised A PLUNGE FOR THE LIMIT on Conden for You swindle yourself by patronizing the pirates, cheap grafters and to the intelligent operator. Besides, I guess there won't be much of it attempted from now on. If any Fagin finds time to get out a real copy not be issued until 1:15 p. m. to-morrow. Terms 32:00 Daily; $10.00 Weekly. NING! NAL CHARACTER. Don’t 1500 words. In it I tell you to uly if certain jockeys ride, and 1 D. For instance, on Friday I W. R. Condon for place, and I 1 straight and 4 to 1 place. could name a dozen recent in- a “skeleton” of my wire, which, when ‘ays garbled and therefore valueless the first race is run, rpy message will If that fails I'll try amother r of the turf, CAN'T LOSE. Watch