The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1904, Page 10

THE 10 N FRANCGISCO CALL, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1904. BIG FIGH STIRS UP MUCH DISCUSSION AMONG SPORTS WHO FIND A LOT TO GOSSIP ABOUT IN THE THREE WINNERS FOR W. DAV | > AnaniasLeads From! SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. Sta rt tO Finish OAKLAND—Wednesday, Dec. 21. Weather clofxdv. Track fast. | | 7599, FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year-olds: value to first, $325. . . Horse and Owner. - Fin. | Jockey. | Op <L in Handicap. ST e 58§ [George P. . Stover) (12| 1 |Ballman ...| -5 83 o 388 'Golden Buck (Mrs. Schorr) .. 108 4 |Travers ...| 85 &3 9)Rob Mitchell (Summers & Co. n |Greenfield .| 8 8 /" Templeton (G. Dodge)...|101| 23 (Barrett ...| 12 23 Red Cross Nurse s 88 [sinamiuems &5 i g B [Pirelia_( Miller) [Wiley . 2 b0 Time, :2412 :49, 1 ¥ place, 4; show, 3-2. Me- Overlooked at Near, placs sh 7. Winner, br. c. by Sir Modred-Quadrant. Traired by E. J. Ram Scratched—Sweet Kitty Bellairs. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. Golden Buck cut off on three or four occasions or he would probably = have won. Baker ran without blinkers and displaved improvement. George P. Mc- On S Near is pounds below his best form or he could beat this sort likg breaking sticks. . Mitchell quit Templeton a mudder. year-olds up; to first, $325. BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. HORSES WHICH - FIGURE BEST BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Toupee, Young Pepper, Al Waddle. Y Second race—David Boland, The Reprobate, Gallant Cassie. Third race—Borghesi, Dark- some, Sunny Shore. Fourth race—Claude, tinmas, Iridius. Fifth race—Stilicho, Flaunt, Scherzo. Sixth Mar- race — Byronerdale, Royalty, G. W. Trahern. ; rse_and Owner. - Fin. | Jockey. | Op. o i W. Davis aisplayed exceptionally | (7547)iSad Sam, a (H. Green) |Sherwood .| 1-2 18 757 Batidor, ( 5 4 .3 vesterday, one of his three successful | 7ico 'Aust Polly, 6 (G. H. Deming) Travers ...| 8 9 mounts being on Ananias, winner of o :‘Tx‘m}'uz' s’flu fl;wx& seizs ol Jeokios | ;’g lgx S ¢ honita, 6 (Mc Co.) |MeBride ...} i $1000 handicap at one and an elghth | 35i Trbano, 4 (Mrs. Boyie) > |Bultman "if 30 200 THE ENTRIES Time, :231 . 1:07. At post : Off at 2:417;. Sam, place, 1-5; show, outy I Johnny Schorr’s colt looked comfort- Vrater, piace. 4-5; show. 3-10. Batidor, show, 12. Winner, ¢h. g, by Rancocas-Heeley. | Vi e #bly situated with 104 pounds to nego- ! Trained by A B. Pomeroy. Scratched erling Towers. Start good. Won easily. % % tiste, and he ‘won from Stift to Ak Balance driviig. A set.up for the winner. Silent Water ran her race. Aunt Polly | While devoid of any striking fea- }LI must be off whem Batidor can beat her. Redan quit ehowing Mike Daly’'s Elliott the way by three and a half lengths in 1:52(7601. THIRD RACE—8% furlongs: selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. The betting about the winner = — ~ R round post e had lengthened to 16 Ind Horse and Owner. l\\’(v.\l Str. Fin. | Jocke: ! Cl. 1o Military Man, the favorite, fin- | VMimo, 4 (P. Shertdan) T4, W. D ol s ished a close third. Divina had quite | Troy, a (V. 90 3]Greenfield .| # following, which forced her price 0.)| 8O Travers -2 down from 10 10 6. She acted sour at | a rgeon). .. [104 [Loague ...| 25 ‘20 the post, breaking half a dozen lengths Dora 1, & (3. Ryamye. s 108 Aicrriae = P behind the others, and was not prom- | Hipponax, a (A. C. Dean). . 1 |Helgesen ..|. 10 10 inent \ Military, 8 (D. Quill).. * [Kunz 1" 80 a0 THREE FAVORITES SCORE. P Woods, o (Gurden-com 3 10811 T Gac| 3o o As the card had an attractive look, | 15 . %o it drew a large attendance, the betting By ring being crowded. Favorites held | 4 their own, capturing three of the 7 1 minute. Off . Mimo, place, 4-5 purses. Baker and Red Cross Nurse| . place'4; thow, 2. Wing, show, 4-5. b. g by Milesi Trained by P. Sheridan. Scratched—Clausus. Start good. ‘Won all drivi were the surprises, each dropping in at best. Troy ran a nice race. Bronze Wing blew up as usual. The Fretter would have long oa: been dangerous at a longer route. Hipponax blew up. An Veagle DIr@” fIrSt TAIIE QUL Of | co A A A A A A AN the box put the bookmakers in ge 7602. FOURTH RACE—1% miles; handicap; three—ycar-olds and up; value to first, $500. bumor, especiaily those which “bump- | = TR e B — — . ed the two favorites, Goiden Buck Index Horee and Ow: 'WteiSt. 3. 3%. %. Str. Fin. ; Jockey. Op. cL. and George P. McNear. It was a Fu- 3@ z 2141 1141 3 W, 7 52 165 turity course sprint for two-year-olds Elilott, 4 (M. J. JOUBN (1 3 2n 2 W. Daly 312 and' the colts mentioned were ol Military Man, 3 (Ferguson). . (108 i Helgesen ..| 2 13.5 quoted at & to 5. Golden Buck met with Arcade, 4 (W. B. Jennings)..|102 Travers TR poor racing luck, and when it looked T amnsy & b atam o il s if Bullman would place M 0, 4 (Muitnomah Stbl.) reenficld 12 2 over the line first Michaels br I s — Baker, a o 1 shot, from behind, win- | © '™ AARE, %. Ananias, place, ning by a lengih. Robert Mitchell led g Winner. ¢ chorr. Start good. Won handil ce of it. Elliott ran an excellent race, ade could mot get up. to th Tid- m attended a Christmas tree Divina was sour and he five and a half furiong | He met an inferior col- | Man no excuses. worst of the start. t several leng: followi jon of platers and at scant odds| 7003 FIFTH RACE—One mile; 3-year-olds end up; selling; value to Airst, $325, lied in a couple of lengths before | Index| Horse and Owner. WSt . Fin, | Jockey. | Op. CL silent Water. Batidor, a 200 to 1 shet, | = e 5 f t t - ran thind. 1?] CI ‘)\ur!e, 3 AMolfira & Co.)|103! 4 9 an ! D) 'The Lies . 3 ( Stove: 2 Mimo, the favorite, was awarded a e o R Ll ] B nose decision over Troy at the finish of North West, 3 (Figaro Stable)(100/ 3 G0, ae the six and a half furlong:event, with | (184)Mocorito, & (J. Ryan).. 104 5 92 i big cluster of thirteen Eoing fo the | G35 Buda Wade. 3 Baker City 100 S R | ' Bronze Wing cut out the early | g - " IWright 13 pace and then quit as usual im the | Time—:261, :50, 1:15, 1:40%. At post 2 minute Nurse, place, 5-2; show, Davis, astride the first choice, | &0, Licutenani, place. 4; show, 8-5. Min danao, . Winner, ch. m. by Prince Resvy Boutiag the dant] tudolph- Accident ained by A. Josephs. Start good. Won eas! Balance driving > hard. False e against winner. She is in rare fettle at present. The Lieutenant ran his _race. danao poesibly overrated. North West had speed. enth and received the verdict over . 2 ocorito pocketed. It was a close thing. Bronse] Anvil can do better on a muddy track. R0 Becheted s 2-ys SIXTH RACE—One mile; IS PILOTS THREE WINNERS. ‘\ inde; ar olds; purse; value to first, §: 5. DAYV Horse d Owner. | Jockey, 586) Head Dance (C. T. Henshall) 686 Ara (Stevens & Som).... 576 Downpatrick (Ryan & Co.).. 107| Cardinal Sarto (Summers Co.) 106 Davis made it three straight by fin- | sk | 106 1g first in the mile selling fixture 109 Red Cross Nurse, against which § | = g | 1586 o 1 was laid, The filly cut out the| 75g [eetwood (Knebelkamp Co.)|100| running from the jump, winning with- | 7501 |Estella J (W. B. Jennings)...|103 3 out difficulty from The Licutenant,| R I SR e e sther outsider. Larsen, on Minda- | Time—:26, :50%. 1:16%, 1:421;. At post 3 minutes. S e as, e S b £ Maverits sob tohE 1-3. Ara, place. 2:'show, 4-5. Downpatrick, show, 5. er. by ‘Torso-Hula. e 0 § rite, = o | Trained by E. Wright. Start good. Won ail driving hard. Head Dance out off on Mocorito received considerable support, | stretch turn, losing some ground. He stood a drive gamely. Ara away badly or he t her chances of getting inside the | might have won. mey were ruined by McBride getting e mare pocketed. Anvil and Budd | Wad~ cut no figure in the race. | Charley Henshall had a good-sized | bet down on his colt Head Dance to win the final mile purse fixture for two- vear-olds and Kunz got him to the wire in front. Jenkins made the run- ning for nearly three-quarters of the journey with Downpatrick, a 40 to 1 shot. It resolved down to a drive the last part of it between Kunz on the favorite and Bullman with the mount Downpatrick had speed. Cardinal Sarto quit. Fleetwood was sore. e e FIVE IN A ROW_[OLDFIELD (VTS FOR GOLD ROSE! RECORDS DOV Speedy Daughter of Gold| Auto King Sets New Marks on Ara. Head Dance stood the drive st, scoring by half 5 % & : Z g s Ginal Sarto Tound the route 1o far | Crest Sustains Winning! at Distance From Tw TRACK NOTES. . i ; TR 4 4 3 Twerdty-five bookmakers mage tne| Stfedk on -Ascot -Course! to Nine Miles Inclus weight again yesterday. Bob Liloyd S 3 = ey i 1 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—Green B-E LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—Barney Morris’ two year old filly Gold Rose: Oldfield succeeded in lowering all auto- started here for the fifth time to-day | mobile records from two to nine miles and scored her fifth successive victory. | at Agricultural Park track to-day. He The distance was over the Slauson| failed to reduce the one, two and three course, and Gold Rose was held at s‘ mile records on the first attempt, but to 5 throughout the betting. Sais was| 0n 2 subsequent trial he cut the two looked upon to take the. fast filly's 2nd three mile figures. The records, as measure and was heavily played at 5 to | 1€ stand, are as follows, all belng 2, while El Chihuahua found numerous |~ One mile, tir mocme: backers at 5. Gold Rose went to the | 1:462-5; three miles, 2:39 front at once and mever left the issue|3:35 3. five miles, 4:29; six miles, in doubt. Seis finished second and Ei|0:222-5, seven miles, 6:154-5; eight Chihuahua third. S The Hhe i St b 1 22 p- vi e only lu{?::teul s‘htor;‘gl:egwom x::;:rl‘?!fi one nat_held by, Didfald, up o Aty ! miles, and to-day’s trial reduces it b one sgecond-choice winning the "'-h"ils seconds. v races. ube“rr::, ‘lt lzu:o 1‘i l:rprl:ledAtlhe e g b ublic b; nin e first, an a- Paansor at 10 to 1 ended the day's sport| _May Sell Lipton Cup Winner. by beating the red-hot favorite in the SAN DIEGO, Dec. 21.—The syndi- “T:ylh- ':'t;emwslnrg:l‘d mvofi:e‘l. :’er;‘catie which purchased the sloop De- on, a 2 Rose, » | troit and had it shipped from and Chub, at 1/to 2. The latter horse yjchigan to this clxg to enter Lt:: ran a great race, and won the fifth Lipton cup races last summer h; event in hollow style. West Brook- o field, at 3 to 1, annexed the second announced that the vessel will be dis- 9 posed of. The announcement has E‘.f:{ W:enthel' cloudy, track- fast.| aused concern among yacht-racing men here, th ret race, selling, one mile—Liberto, 110 as the Detrolt is regarded L 8 as the fastest of her class on the (T "l)_..:: to 1 ovon; Iras, 107 (B. Walsh). | coast, and the possession of the cup "Frangible, Miracle 1L, | 18 likely to pass with the sloop. Tanto ales et 5 T um l&m:vm-emu.n‘\a-&cn)n;um. ‘Wrestler Gotch Loses to Parr. t Brookfield, ent) o Cotiion. 103 (. “Walsh). & to1, sesond; | . BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 21.—Frank Hildebrand, 103 (Hildebrand), 10 to 1, third. | Gotch, the American, to-night lost a Tiaa, 908 try, Dostor C, Maggle | handicap match to Jim Parr, the Eng- lish wrestler. Gotch undertook to art Gentry, or Mackey, Spring Leaf and Tim Hurst also ran. Third race, selling, one mile—Tryon, 102 throw Parr three times in an hour. He won one fall in 36 minutes 30 (Lawrence), 3 to 5, won; Potrero Grande, 102 Frees seconds, and a second in 17 minutes (McDanlel). 4% to 1, : o and 10 seconds. This left only six (Herbert), § to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Foxy Grandpa, Tombawk, Punctilio and Ed 'Guing- minutes and twenty seconds for Golch to win the final. Parr was in no dan- burg also ran. 5 ger when time was called. cut in under name of the Golden Gate Club. Walter Jennings, released W. Davis from his contract yesterday, as the | owner and the jockey could not agree on matters pertaining to the stable. Willie Harris said he would not al- low Davis to accept any mounts for a time. The boy displayed good form vesterday, and the former may change his mind. Red Cross Nurse, now owned by Molera & Josephs, was bid up $400 over her entered selling price of $600 by George Wentworth, former trainer of the mare. She was retained with the customary $5 bid. Ed Gaines, a well-known Eastern bookmaker, arrived from New York Tuesday night. The first two-year-old race of the coming year will be decided on Jan- uary 2, at Oskland. The valuable stakes of the New Memphis Jockey Club will close on January 2, 1805. Blanks may be ob- tained at Oakland from Harry Kuhl. The association across the bay will endeavor to arrange a special at a mile, which will bring together Dainty, Honiton, Claude and one or two other of the cracks. Of course Garnet Ferguson's colt Bearcatcher would be included but for the fact that the brown fiyer's {llness has placed him on the retired list for a spell. The association will hang up a $1000 purse, with $500 added if the California record is broken, and $1000 more if the world’s record should be shattered, or $2500 in all. Beginning with Mimo, W. Davie landed three winners in a row. Red Cross Nurse, one of them, reached 9 to 1 in the betting, it being gener- ally supposed the mare was a mud- lark only. e New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.—Results of the two miles, 4-5; four miles, Fourih race, Slauson course—Gold Rose, 108 (E. Walsh), 6 to 5, won; Sais, 114 (Hilde- 2% to 1, second; El Chihuabua, 103 races Fifth race, eelling. one mile and seventy First race, six furlongs—Optional won, Jake Chub, 87 (Herbert), 3 to 5, won: Rough Tommy ‘eather Defeated. Greenberg second, Chamblee third. Time, 1:15, | Rider. 97 (Knapp), 20 to 1. second: Evea G, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 21.— Secon race ome and & quarter miles | 102 (Hildebrand), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:46%. 4 - George Munroe of New York e T o Certh: Varro, Phyz and Autumn Time also ran. was giv- Prancaire third Time, 211045 Homectend | . Sixth race. selling, six furiongs—Alamansor, | €n the decision over Tommy Gilfeath. finished _second, but ~was = disqualified for | 108 (Truebel), 10 to 1, won; Schobarle, 112 | er after fifteen rounds of fast fighti ey Hiidebrand), " 1 to 3 second; Our Pride. | in this city to-night g Qe i Sacon, Bt it Fve, 108, | ererest Sine Prove, Wager,” toraeste ‘wad ' X third. R 3 r, Morden! Fourth Tace, one and & sixtecnth saijecs. | John Hughes aiso ran. i Police Judges Learn Chemistry, 5 The Police Judges are desirous to e made acquainted with mysteries of - CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 21.—The | ghemistry and yesterday Judge Fritz Harvard Bulletin to-day published a,took a lesson in the art from City communication ‘signed by fifty-four | Chemist Bothe. Arrests are being Harvard graduates petitioning for a|made daily of milk dealers who sell paid football coach instead of the |Milk under the standdrd and the graduate coach- who for ‘so many | Judges desire to familiarize them- years has handled the Harvard teams. | Selves with the method of arriving at The communication laments Har- |the conclusion that the milk is defi- vard's failure to defeat Yale and at- cient in butter fat, the standard being tributes it to the graduate coach sys- | fixed at 3.4 ner cent. Judge Cabaniss tem. will probably take his lesson to-day. —_—— third. Time. 1:46. Fifth race, six turlongs—Tonie won. Phil Finch second, Baywood third. Time, 1:14 1-5, | Sixth race, one mile—Chanterelle Won, Gra- l vina second_ Decoration third. Time, 1:13 4.5, —_————— Berger Will Box Casey. l Sam Berger is about to begin his training at Croll's garden, Alameda, for his coming bout with Jim Casey. The mill is scheduled to take place at Mechanics” Pavilion on the 30th inst. Ou the same night George Finnigan will hook up with Eddie Kehoe in return match at 112 pounds. mc‘:; includes five other contests, all of four rcunds duration. - ———— The Democrats are again telling the negroes that they do not get their skdre of the Republican ple. Many a man who woulMn’t think of telling a lie is an adept at side- - . . ping the truth. 2 l ".fle o | tures, the card at Oakland this after- jnoon is an evenly balanced one. In the fourth event Charley Henshall's useful performer, Martinmas, will make his first appearance of the sea- son, meeting among others Claude and Iridius. The entries: First race—Five and a half furlongs, three- *Dollie H (Hart). Al Waddle (Jones) *Young Pepper (Getchel) . *Queen Fay (Murray) Box Elder (Moran). Maiwells (Dayton & Trapsetter (Ezell). *Stancard (McAles 7 Presidio (Zelinsk: Inspector Munro Miss May Bowdish (Blasingame) *Distributor (Neil).... *Maxtress (Kronick & *Toupee (Ciark). .. Second ruce—Five furlongs, two-year-ol s *Saccharate (Napa Stock Farm). M. A. Powell (Jones & Lusk) 5 *Lady Greenwood (Cahill) (Summers) 4 *Alice_Platt (Stev Son “The Reprobate (Keene & Co.) *A Lady (Dodge). . David Holand (Baird). da (Blanchi & Co.)....... 7)*Lily Golding (Stanfield & Ellis). 7559 *Gallant Cassie (Miller) Third race—Seven furlongs, and up, purse, maidens: 7590 Technique (Clifford) Jennle B (Bruhns). Joe Gali (Parrish) Tarrigan (MeCarthy) 2 Sunny Shore (Dunn). Thorndale (Murray Darksome (Touhey Emma Reubold (Appleby) three-ye: Borghesi (Moormead Farm) Silicate (Jennings) Monfa (Ezell). 105 3 Border Mark rien) 65 Scotch Lad (J. Ryan) 82 Introductor (T. Ryan) Fourth race—Six furlon Iridius (Jennings) . 108 Magrane (Magrane) 104 Claude (Daly) . ..... 11z W. R. Condon (Ezell) Royal Rogue (Nealon) . Aibula (Lamasney) . 2 Red Tip (Henderson) . Fifth race—One mile and fitty yards, three- year-olds and up, selling. *Vigoroso (Appleby) .... Toto Gratiot (Piedmont Stable) . 95 *Fiaunt (Ryan) . 581 Canonicus (Daly) . 70 *Rene (Lamasney) 5$2 Charmel (Bridgett) . 71 Hermencia (Cahill) 5 Stilicho (Ferguson) 1*Idogo (Wilson) Barrack (Barrett) 04 *Maud Muller (Miller) 3 Grafter (Blasingame) vaterspout (Smith) .. 7565 *Scherzo (Pueblo Stable) . Sixth race—One and an eighth miles, three- year-olde and up, selline. 7580 Harka (Ryan) .. 544 *Royalty (Green) 398 Colonel Anderson ( (7583)Flyin, G, W g Torpedo (Ezell) . . W, Trahern (Summers) 598 *Oro Viva (Riley & McRae). Apprentice a — e STREET CAR TOSSES WAGON AND HORSES TO DITCH Harry Ordway, the Amateur Fighter, Badly Injured in the Mixup. Pierpont Ordway, generally known as Harry Ordway, a well known ama- teur fighter, came within an ace of winding up his earthly career yester- day. He was driving a team attached to an express wagon up Ellis street just east of Powell at 6:30 p. m. yesterday when street car 1309, in charge of Gripman Morton, ran into the outfit. Ordway; wagon, horses and all went fiying into the air and came down with a crash into the excavation that is being made along ‘%~ north ‘side of Ellis street at a point opposite Harry Corbett’s cafe. The struggling horses kicked frantically and in the mixup Ordway was hurt. It took about an hour to extricate the outfit from fits position, during which time car traffic in that street was entirely suspended. Ordway's injuries were painful—a kick in the groin and a laceration of one ear—but he declined to go to the hospi- tal, preferring to stay by lis team. —_—————— Partners Fall Out. Bartho Hessel considers that he has been misled and mistreated by Ferdi- nand Jung and has sued for a dissolu- tion of their copartnership in the Standard Bottling Company. Hessel alleges that they agreed on November £ to go into business together, each to contribute a half of the capital. ‘When the contract of partnership was presented it provided that Hessel skould put up $5000 and Jung $2500, but Hessel says he was induced to sign upon Jung's explanation that the wording of the contract was a mere formality and the original agreement r.wt?ld hold. On December 19, when théy were ready for business, says the plaintiff, Jung told him that he (Jung) would have to have sole management of the concern or would have nothing to do with it. Hence, Hessel says, they cannnot agree. ——— Many Victims of Raflway Wreck. MENOMINEE, Mich., Dec. 21.—The fast train from Chicago to the copper ceuntry on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad was wrecked early to-day by a broken rail near here. Engineer Martin Gavan and Fireman Louis Miller were killed and fifteen persons were injured. ——— - Employers Reject Arbitration. FALL RIVER, Mass., Dec. 21.—The Fall River cotton manufacturers have rejected the proposition for arbitra- tion by the National Civic Federation, nmu;‘ by the T‘;c:;tue Council and esterda: mass-meetings of five unions. ¥ . Tuesday night Jimmy Britt and Bat- tling Nelson were on the streets yes- terday, showing slight evidences of the encounter through which they passed. +left spectators at the fight thought caused by Nelson butting him with his head. called to this injury he said he distinct- ly remembbered hitting Britt with his vi Water; Rey Dare vs. 'Dun- f:::‘g*o:‘nns"filf va. "Miss Luctlle; Dorothy 3 o General Dewet va. Foxhunter; Cranberry Sauce vs. Texas Mamie; Bella Lloyd vs. Yellowstone; Presto vs. Ina Cissus; Baby Aurora vs. Siroc; Weltast ve. Boy; Medea vs. Quicksand; Lucy Glitters vs Proper; Texas Hoo Hoo vs. POLICE MAKE Twenty-Six Women Are Taken Into steps last night toward the permanent AFTERMATH SIBOXERS SHOW NO MARKS AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT Nelson Complains That the Referee Re- duced His Effectiveness by His Actions. —_—— been let alone we would have been fighting ourselves free in two or ‘three rounds. NELSON DISCUSSES REFEREE. “It was agreed upon and announced that we would Lreak at the order of the | referece. The latter must have had a different idea, as his first act was to take off his coat, vest, collar and neck- tie, apparently prepared to struggle with us. There rever was a time during thefight thatI was dazed or in any dan- ger of going out. In order to draw Britt's fire 1 deliberately dropped my handg on a couple of occasions and feigned grogginess in order to tempt him into mixing with me. The moment I started to punch he went back to his holding tactics and reduced my ef- fectiveness. Britt is not a hard hitter, Aas there was no steam in any of his blows. As an evidence of this there is not a sore spot on my body to-day.” The+ friends of Britt saw many chances he overlooked. He paid a lot of attertion to Nelson’s head after he | found that the Dane could not be hurt | ably the largest numerically ever gath- ored at a fight here, the receipts did not come up to the expectations of the fighters. The tickets when counted showed gross receipts of $26,900. Of this the fighters’ share was $14,79%. Of this Pritt received $3877, while Nelson re- ceived $5918. The club’s share was $12,105. The expense of promoting the affair was about $2000, leaving a net profit to the ciub of about $10,000. The club managers are already figur- ing on fights for January and Febru- ary. The application of the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club for the January per- mit will come up before the Super- visors’ Pelice Committee this after- noon. Alex CGreggains is anxious to match Britt and Jimmy Gardner. If Britt does not want to fight next month the Hayes Valley Club would like to handle a fight with him as principal in February. Young Corbett’s popularity with the public was attested by the reception given him in the ring on Tuesday night. In view of a possible engagement he After all their desperate fighting on ad Britt had a slight cut over his eye, which the majority of the was ‘When Nelson's attenti was right hand and that he hurt one of his knuckles when he delivered the blow. Welson was unmarked save for an un- natural puffiness about the nose. Britt went to the matinee in the afternoon, while Nelson strolled about the sport- ing resorts discussing the fight with his friénds. Nelson has had the experience of many other boxers who held out for a particular referee and then thought they were given the worst of_it. Nel- son is sure he should have had no worse than a draw decision, but it is | | | | | | | | | y chances to send g . not on this score that he feels the most | there; e had many chatices 0 Pe00 | will settle down to-day, probaBly at aggrieved. “Why didnt Roche referee | ¢ O Ciiuox them entirely. He worked | Shannon's villa, near San Rafael and will go through a severe course of train- this fight as he dld my fight with Cor- ing under the direction of Frank Mec- & orner once In clever bett?” asked Nelson. BiE Why-oub of #'¢ “In that fight he = O o £t Bavihe] style, but several times after that he | 3 . vorh }let us go at it and made no attempt | ¢ Neleon corner him and did not try | R,‘,':“l? :l,‘;,:l“h:'swffi ‘;;l‘;]‘ !;,', harl(‘l- either to pull us apart or to step be- il m g himse to sidestep the Dane as he rushed SO 98 pe v head down. Britt fought from the | SOKE 1D 9] POURAS: 8 notch he has not start like a man who hdadf m:\dbe‘_u&:-s | that the amount of work he will do to mind to stave off fhia e fabe | bring himself to that figure will put means in his power ;’l l«i’zn e s | him in condition’ to fight for his life a chanea r)‘rlxzr:l;; ;;:i S ‘le is willing to meet Britt or Nelson at RECEIPTS ARE EPTIVE. 32 pounds, the weighing to be done Although the attendance was prob- on the day of the fight. tween us. On Tuesday night he gave me the worst of all the breaks, and I must have hit him forty times in my efforts to reach Britt while he was in my way. I think he should have dis- qualified Britt for hanging on, as the Queensberry rules state explicitly that a man must not hang on. If we had HOLIDAY STAKE FORGRETHOUNDS Special Event Will Be De- cided at Union Coursing| Park on Monday Next| - MINING COMPANY SAYS NEIGHBOR FILCHES ORE BAYNE DEFEATS GREEN : IN HANDBALL TOURNEY Suit for $300,000 Damages for Rich Rock Said to Have Been Taken in Two Years. A suit for $300,000 damages was begun in the Superior Court yester- day by the Champion Mines Company against the Home Gold Mining Com- pany, owners of adjoining property in Nevada County. An injunction is also asked for preventing the defendant corporation from extracting ore from the ground belonging to the plain- tiff. The Champion company says that it and its predecessors have been in pos- session of its clalms for more than ten years and have expended $1,000,- 000 in improvements. For two years Large Gallery Witnesses Exciting Match in the Court of the Olympic Club. Fred Bayne defeated Monroe Green in the handball tournament last night at the Olympic Club. Two games were necessary \to decide the match and both were played at a terrific pace. Bayne was all over the court, smash- | ing and killing like a champion. | Green never let up at any stage and Bayne was forced to do his best There was a large gallery present and the contest was conceded to be the | best of the tournament. Bayne is the | class of the towrnament and should win first prize. Scores, Bayne, 21-21; Green, 17-13. In the second class F. W. Krone de- faulted to L. Kerfoot. In accerdance with a custom estab- lished years ago, there will be no cours- ing at Union Park on Sunday, Christ- mas day. A holiday stake will be run on Monday. The entries were limited to forty-eight greyhounds and equality | 1) Vhird class Kaspar Harris de- | Past. It is charged, the Home com- was sought in the selection of the dogs. | feated H. G. Selig in two straight | PA0Y. 2 !hrm:gh underground work- The stake bears an open look and the | games. Scores, 21-12, 21-15. ings, has entered into the ground of the plaintiff and extracted ores to the value of $500,000, the proceeds from which have been $300,000. To-morrow night Dr. Converse and wi ill be hard to pick. bt LogEds Hugo Poheim will play for first class The draw last night resulted as fol- whss honors. F. Barkan and R. Selig will A lows: . Miss Green vs.|Meet In the second class, while F. J.|, J“df!' Sem;ell '“:'d a temporary o Sunnvbrogks ve. Asolus: Miss | Green e | oSl 1 116 PENR TS M Slay in | Injunction and an order to show cause ckers; Mimico vs. Runaway ;_The NG Uhted oleii returnable January 6. Campbell, Met- son & Campbell are attorneys for the plaintiff. —_———— Bicycle Thief Caught. John H. Jule, a bartender, 21 years old, was arrested yesterday and The games were refereed by “Hei- ney” Cory ang seored by Al Hampton. — e Has Burglar Arrested. Miss Minnie Long, who lives at 109 Taylor street, arrived home early last Kittleman; Jigamaroo vs. Little Mercy: Ione Hill; Frisky Boy vs. Idaho Story’s Sister; Van vs. Ready Address; Mickey g i3 e charged at the City Hall station with g;'::efl‘xl‘ Stingaree ve. ;,y“"nuw:wn- e Monday morning and discovered gran: Jarceny. Jule is accused of 3 Clover Blossom; Nellle Wise ve. i & v (firet;::) Bgcf;egh"p l‘?!‘ ‘Kallspel. Frank McAndiless in the act of rob. having stolen a bicycle belonging to bing her room. Before she could make an outcry McAndiless made his escape with a sealskin coat and $20 in coin. Last night Miss Long saw the intruder on Market street, and, calling an officer, had him taken into custody. McAndiless was charged with bur- glary. He entered the room by means of a skeleton key. R e T L F. H. Stinman, which the latter left lying outside of a jewelry store on Third street. Jule tried to dispose of the vehicle to a bicycle house on Lar- kin street. The proprietor of the store recognized the bicycle as the one he sold to Stinman. He became sus- picious and called a police officer to arrest Jule. RAID ON BELDEN PLACE Custody by Captain Duke and His Squad. Captain of Police Duke took initial closing of Belden place, a notorious alley running from Pine to Bush street, between Kearny and Mont- gomery. Assisted by Sergeant Shaw and sixteen patrolmen in citizens' clothes, he raided eight houses locat- ed on the thoroughfare and arrested twenty-six women. All were taken to the Central police station, where they were charged with vagrancy. When the women arrived at the prison Duke announced to them that it was the intention of the police to close the alley and that the houses could be no longer used for their pres- ent purposes. He stated that arrests would be made nightly and urged the women to seek other quarters. Soon after the women were booked an at- torne- arrived at the Hall of Justice and the prisoners were bailed out at the rate of $25 apiece. Several other attempts have been made to close the place, but after each raid the police were prevented from going further on account of the issuing of injunctions. | —_—— BUREAU OF INFORMATION FOR THE “'OMEN;S CLUBS New Plan Soon to Be Instituted by Mrs, Sarah Platt Decker of Denver. DENVER, Dec. 21.—Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, president of the Nation- al Federation of Women’s Clubs, to- day announced that she had about completed arrangements for the es-| tablishment of a bureau of informa- tion. Information will be collected concerning the work of women in this ADVERTISEMENTS. You About This Belt. T want to talk to men who have pains and aches, who feel run down physically, who re- alize that the old “fire” and energy which was so evident in youth is absent now; men who can't stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. I want you-— if that means you—to see hat I have done for hers who were just as bad off. That’s my in- troduction. If a friend in whom you had confidence presented some one to you and said,/ “Jack, here’s Brown; good with me, and I trust him,” wouldn’t you trust him, too? Now, if you don’t feel right, 1 can cure you with my Electric Belt. If you are full of rheu- matic pains, I can knock them out. can pour oil into your joints and limber them up. I ave often said that pain and electricity can't live ' in the same house, and I prove it every day. Mr. W. H. Jenison of Goldfeld. Nev., writes: country, their clubs, their reforms “I have been improving right along. don’t and all the matters in which they are et tired, as L,,‘:";‘ - m ulm interested. From time to time bul- was hank you very much for your se. letins will be sent out. These bulle- sistence and sdvice." tins will contain messages from the If it were not for the prefudice dme to president and general information the sreat number of fakes in the land I concerning the work of the federation. would not he able to handle the business Any questions will be answered if M".I:. 1:'6-‘ The “Pree Belt” they are sent to the official bureau. m"“‘ B0 et m""‘ ”.n."‘; Aciisme, every ome skeptical but I kmow that I VERMONT HILLS STRIPPED OF CHRISTMAS TREES Green Mountains Denuded of the Spruce to Supply New York and Boston. One thing every man ought to know is this. Your body is a machine. It runs by the steam in your blood and nerves. When you begin to break down in any way you are out of steam. That's just what I want to- give you back. BURLINGTON, Vt, Dec. 21.—More | than 1,000,000 Christmas trees have been taken from the sides of the | Green Mountains to supply in part the wants of New York and Boston. Most of these trees have been cut in the vicinity of Healdsville, Mount Holly, Cuttingsville and Shrewsbury. Throughout the rest of the Green Mountain range the trees had been cut in former years and now Vermont is cured. Tell me your trouble and I will tell you honestly whether T can cure you or not. Ii I can't cure you I don’t want @ur money. [ have been in this business 22 years, and I am the biggest man in it to-day by long odds, and T am growing yet, because [ give every man ail he pays for. - Now, wouldn’t you rather wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep every night, and fe* its glowing warmth flowing into yon and feel yourself taking on a flew lease of life with each application !ll‘“n to clog your intestines up with a lot of nauseous drugs? Sureiyf Ty me. N tated to be practical . M. A. Berkenkamp of Clarkhburg, _— ;ou:: Wil g'e“. cally destitute of P “lnr“ o o orE, m,!:,.a_"n;..; ’&“fifi":.::“.“,,;’; The prices paid for the trees vary |3 b i esilizs of Joue Boit ‘se o sareire mured, that I require no further evidence itks oriine eitew R tha e amy. XX vow will come and sce me Tl explain It to you. 1¢ you can't call lot r s in the es vary me send my book, full of the thf man from 50 cents to $5. B ha courage. Free if you send tnis g finds inspiring to strength —_—— T el e s e |2 DR M. € MeLAUGHLIN 906 xanxzz s, avove Suts, bdth feet has two soles with but = a sin- hours—8 a. .m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 1.