The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1905, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 SPORTS PAGE RUBLIN WANTS TICON ROUTS 10 FIGRT ACAIN Big Gus Comes to Life Once More and Challenges Any Heavyweight in the World | ———— HART TAKES THE DEFI| Louisville Slugger Says He| Will Box Before the Club! Offering Best Imlucement} —_—— 1 A BUSH TEAM Trueck Eagan’s Three Bagger in Third Inning Blasts Hopes of Fresno Stars HER LIKES VILLAGE Tiger Magnate Will Locate There Next Season if the| Fans Can Gather $10,000! —Gus Ruhlin, | to claim | weight champlon- | ames J. Jeffries has lin announced forfeit with | » desires | and that if at is offer remains | the heavy- i gpnemns ge d of six weeks t claim i | { | —Marvin Hart, | -ement made | { | = | 2 latter would } ight championship PLAYERS WIL IN TOURN HANDBALL PERFORM VAMENT | Many Promising Cracks Entered to1 Night. 1dball tournament Compete at the Occidental Club To-Morrow of the organization to-mor- { . % | r 2 racks of the club | € xciting mate PS‘ a ¥ number of young ¥ t ossomed out | P re expec give the vet- g z e« best men in | St. Ig s m. Following s Goodlet, | us, Antron, ARMY AND NAVY CA ED | TO CLAS Presidio Hospitaj Corps and Chicago Jackies Will Play for Benefit of Beanington Fund. morrow Bennin, monu- be for contest | line up as C v Ross P Mulnex H ‘ 3 B Ru Da Cumberiand Results. | Nov. 13.—Cumberland omgs—Calabash Time, 11645, e s nalf furiongs—Hadur , Grace Wagner third. Time, mile and a sixteenth, handi- n, Esirada Paima second. 1:48 2.5, > steeplechase, hanai- a quarter—>My Little Boy third. and second, urlongs—Wor Manfred five and & | ship second, \-uodnrl Results, 15.—Aqueduct ‘results: Birmiagham won, Ruth rd. Time, 1:41 4-5. six &nd & half furiongs—Tommy Cederstrome ~second, Broom- oo Stake, one mile v C. Love won, Grenade 45 1-5. Onmiy two etarters. ne mile and a sixteenth—Jack Bad News second, Hermitage e one mile—Cabin o Searay eeo- third. Time, 1:412-5. { ce, five furiongs—Swell Girl won, e second, Nellle Burn thipd. Time, e No Arrests at Big Game. PALO ALTO, Nov. 13.—The police here consider the record for Saturday and Sunday night a wonder, since out of the 15,000 persons visiting this place, not a single arrest was made. N er were any burglaries committed m reports so far. Pears’ Why is Pears’ Soap—the best in the world, the soap with no free alkali in it— sold for 15 cents a cake? It was made for a hos- pital soap in the first place, made by " request, the doctors wanted a soap that would wash as sharp as any and do no harm to the skin. That means a soap all s0ap, with no free alkali in it, nothing but s0ap; there is nothing mysterious in it.. Cost de- pcnds on qua.ntxty quan- tity comes of quality. Sald all over the world | the auspices of the National Horse Show | guest the cheering and applause continued. The | MOTION IS MADE TO ADMIT | burgh to admit Rebstock to bail pend- FRESNO, Nov. 13.—An exhibition game was pleyed here to-day between the Tacoma Coast League team and the Fresno State League team. Tacoma won by a 5 to 0 score. In the third in- ning the wildness of Frank O'Brien, | Fresno's pitcher, filled the bases and | Truck Eagan walloped the bail for a three bagger. Aside from that on8 bad | streak O'Brien, on whom Mike Fisher has his eyes, pitched excellent ball | Fitzgerald pitched for Tacoma. This morning Mike Fisher met with the Fresno fans and talked over his proposition to bring the team to Fresno for next season. Committees were ap- pointed by the fans to get $10,000 to-, gether for the financing of the team.! uld it be raised the chances are that with his Tacoma franchise Fisher will come here in preference to Spokane. Fisher likes the short jumps which games at Fresno instead of far north . would afford. NCE LOUIS SEES THE BIG HORSE SHOW Band Plays s “God Save the King” and All Hands Applaud. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Madison Square Garden held what was declared to be the most brilliant assemblage to-night when Rear Admiral Prince Louls of Eatten- berg lent his presence as an, added dis- tinction to the formal! opening of the twenty-first annual horse show under Association. The garden had been open g the day and judging of various ses had been in progress, but it re- ed for the evening to glve the show its social impetus and spectacular effects. Two classes had been judged to-night and eight high-stepping tandem pairs were on the tan bark when the first strains of “God Save the King” came rom the band as a signal for the ap- roach of Prince Louls. Throughout the | evening the thomsands in the garden had been on edge waiting the arrival of the | of the evening. As a mark of respect to the British national anthem and in eagerness to catch a first glimpse of 1he Prince, the throng rose to its feet. In another moment Prince Louls was seen leading the way to the boxes which had been set apart for his party and a great cheer went up. All during the playing of the anthem ince stood silently at the entrance to his box, gazing out upon the unusual scene. As the last strains of the music the Hrince stepped forward ering was renewed, this time greater volume and more enthusiasti- lly than had been the first greeting. Again and again the Prince was com- pelled to bow his acknowledgments. Prince Louis arrived at the horse show just before 10 o'clock. He was accom- panied by the officers of his staff, Rear Admiral Evans, Majer General Wade and ladies of the party. The Prince was greeted at the garden by the officers of the Horse Show ociation. —————————— § JOSEPH REBSTOCK TO BAIL Alleged That He Is Suffering From Tu- berculosis, and Confinement May Cause Death. Joseph Rebstock, one of the Mae- stretti gang of stuffers, is said to be suffering from tuberculosis and has lost about thirty pounds in weight since his confinement in the County Jail. He was an inspector at the Alms- house polling booth at the primary election in August, 1904, and refused to administer the oath to voters. He was convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court for violating the elec- tion law. Yesterday a motion was made before Judge Lawlor by aAdorney A. S. New- ing the result of his appeal to the Dis- trict Court of Appeals, the ground of the motion being that he was suffer- ing from tuberculosis and confinement in jail was detrimental to his health and might cause death. Ors. T. A Rottanzi and Mix E. Magnus were called in support of the motion and they testified that they had examined Rebstock and found him suffering from tuberculosis and he needed fresh air to prolong his life. The Judge con- tinued the matter till to-day and re- quested Dr. John Gallwey to examine Rebstock and report. —————————— & RAUER’S CONFIDENTIAL CLERK ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT Hugo Anheaser Placed Under Arrest on Complaint Sworn to by His Employer. Hugo Anheuser, confidential clerk of J. J. Rauer, collection agent, 313 Bush street, was arrested yesterday morning by Detective Charles J. Cody and booked at the City Prison on a war-! rant sworn to by Rauer before Police | Judge Fritz, charging him with felony embezzlement. The particiilar offense alleged in the complaint is the alleged embezziing of $230 on October 18, but the total amount will, it is sald, reach $580. When depositing checks in the bnnk, it is said, Anheuser would write out the full amount on the slip, but in- form the teller that s0 much was to be deposited and so much to be re- turned to him in coin. This latter sum he would put in his pocket. As soon as Rauer became suspicious he asked Anheuser for his bank book and Anheuser reéplied that it was in the bank. The bank people declared they did not have it and Rauer came to the conclusion that Anheuser had de-} stroyed it. He got a new bank book and Anheuser's defalcations were dis- covered upon comparing the deposit LONG SHOTS BLOSSOM O0UT VERY EARLY AT THE TRACK ACROSS THE BAY. “BIG BILL” KNAPP DRIFTS HOME WITH AVONALIS High Chancellor T CALL'S RACING FORM CHART Gallops Away With Purse. et s Cloudlight Downs “’""'m,,,;.. el St. Fran Hot Favorite Fireball. T e FRED E. MULHOLLAND. If all of the favorites at Oaklandtrack yesterday had performed like High Chan- cellor and The Lady Rohesia the big Monday crowd would have swept up quite BY |a bunch of money. But while Avonalis, Judge Denton, Epicure- and Cloudlight came In at prices as fat as a goose, they ‘were not “‘eaglebirds,” and the ring failed to profit thereby. J. A. Bonsack’s Oddfellow horse, High Chancellor, made the other three starters in the mile and a sixteenth purse look {like 30 cents. McBride had the leg up on Chancelior, and at odds of 2 to 5 he made a gallop of it, beating Reservation and Briarthorpe. Warm and balmy weather failed utterly to thaw out Bragg. If there is anything in morning work- outs then St. Francis looked like a little frosting off from the top for the opening two-year-old dash. But there isn't, for| “Big Bill" Knapp, astride Avonalis, slid away in the lead, winning very handily from St. Francis. An explanation goes with the latter, but that will not cash any tickets. Iron Watson took®he show from Barney Schreiber’s Laura Van. The winper’s odds were backed down from 10 to T'%0 1. There was a notable gathering of fast platers in the six-furlong run, decided un- der selling conditions. Half a dozen looked to possess a chance, and there was no pronounced choice, though F. E. Shaw and Lustig enjoyed a slight call. Neither created much disturbance in the race. Through diligent use of the bat Washing- ton hustled Judge Denton, a 12 to 1 shot, over the mark, less than a length before Ed Lilburn and Cousin Carrle.. Princess Tulane ran fourth, and will take some beating next time out. Nobody fancied the chances of Epicure to win the seven-furlong selling number but the railbirds, and they're all broke flatter than a pancake. The smart ones could see nothing but Good Cheer' and sent the Willlams entry to the post a 4 to 5 chance. She did the best she could for Eddie Walsh, but Epicure tow-roped her from start to finish, scoring by three wide-open lengths in 1:21%. Potrero Grande showed. If business continues brisk Dick Wil- liams will get some curious prices about his horses before Lue end of the week. He turned Fireball over to the care of Jake Holtman in the five and a half fur- long sprint, and Cloudlight, a 9 to 1 out- sider, with Radtke up, turned this one to the wall. A gilded reputation caused the rush to climb aboard Fireball, mak- ing the colt a 4 to 5 favorite. Cloudlight received stable support, and skimming oft in front beat the first choice out a third of a dozen lengths. Davis, on Albert Fir, lost the show to Princess Wheeler. The Lady Rohesia, a 8 to 5 favorite, with Aubuchon up, made a runaway af- fair of the closing mile and fifty yards event. - Isabellita secured second place honors from the heavily played San Primo. NOTES OF THE TRACK. While at the post in the second race E. Walsh, on Lustig, Incurred the dis- pleasure of Starter Holtman, and was set down for ten days. At the post in the fourth event Mc- Bride, astride High Chancellor, grew over anxious td get away. He received a $50 fine and three days' vacation on the ground from the starter. Through the misinterpretation of a telegram received by Secretary Treat it was given out that Charley MecCaf- ferty and his horses would leave La- tonia for California on Sunday night last. As a matter of fact Dr. Leggo and the balance of the McCafferty horses reached Oakland yesterday morning. Charley says Dr. Leggo was fired for osleats, but that the great three-year- old is now in excellent condition and will soon face the barrier. Tommy Taylor, the stable jockey, will be out in the course of a week. Wexford and Colonnade, owned by Doss & Helfers; Theo Nase, the prop- erty of 8..M. Williams, and Dave Ze- linsky's Bt. Denis were also passengers in the MeCafferty car. Harry Robinson is due at Oakland this week from Latonia with a string of nine horses. I. P. Fitzgerald ships four in the same car. Trainer C. E. Martin and Jockey Joe Kelly are here from New York.. Radtke scored his first win at the meeting on Cloudlight. “Big BuI" Knapp got out of the malden class with Avonalis. Billy Magrane sprinkied his money quietly around the ring on Ed Lilburn. The books laid 20 to 1, and the out- sider missed by less than a length. Milt Jones had a good betdown on Albert Fir and if appearances count for anything, the three-year-old looked like ready money. Davis rode as if he imagined the race a six-day affair in- stead of a five and a half furlong scramble. Bonnie Reg was a pretty fair kind of a colt in Csanada, but crosing the line must have dulled his speed. This seems to be the season for qual- ifying with many owners. When they are ready Announcer Billy Jordan will shout “Let her go!” ————————— ¥le Alleges Fraud. Asserting that an effort is bheing made to defrand him, L. Otzen filed suit vesierday against Willlam Wilson, .C. F. Norris, Jefferson Payne and the L. Otzen Company for §10,000 dai Otzen alleges that he transferred s business to the defendants named with the understanding that 6000 shares in the company subsequently formed were o be issued to him. He says the shares were issued in good time, but that after he sold a portion thereof the de- fendants denied that he retained any interest in the company and have re- fused to permit him to share in the, pronts. He asks that judgment be en- | tered in his favor for $10,000, which he slips with the amounts deposited. ———————————— Children’s Seclety Meets. At a meeting of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children held yesterday, Secretary White reported that 224 little ones had been afforded relief during the month of October. The children placed In institutions numbered twenty-nine and those in- g:sted to private parties were elght. ose cleeted to annual membership in the soclety were C. P. Eells, C. O. G. Miller, John m G. M. Mi u:l- says is the value of the stock he re- taius in the company. MORE RIO DE JANEIRO SUITS.—William Lewls and D TR TS “.‘flzw drowned at OAKLAND, Monday, Nov. !’- ‘Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. 8777. FIRST RACB—Five furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. 'wz Bt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. l Jockey. op. ClL 103| 2 18 18 14 10 cls (Murray & Co.)...|{109] 5 71 41%3 % 2 “‘fi 3 Iron Watson (W. L. Stanfleld).|104( 1 41 8h 2h 3n R K“nr: ?"Iun (B, Schretber). 5h 2n gn %;lfi s Comiito (Keane. Bros 23 a8 8 .13 Merry Go Round (Foun S0 R dn Toylrounten | 8 8 . Quickrich (Applegate & Co.)..|101] 8 10811 91 86 |Robinson ..| 50 h:g §141 [Isabeau (D, Btone). 111 8 2n 9110 92 am ..:| 10 18 506 (e i s 1061 5 12 12 12 |Loakue ... B -+ [Wheatstone (Lee & Son)......|106/13 13 13 13 [P Pninips.] 20 50 3; show, 3-2. cfs,’ place, 6-5; show, 7-10. Physalls. Trained by O. A. Blanchi. nothing to it. St. Francis got off in a not his race. JIron Watson no excuse. Time—:2815, :48%, 1:01%. At post 3% minutes. OIf at 2:08%. Avonalis, place. < Ko B30, Avataon. show, 6.5. Witiner, bik. £, by Scratohéd—Jack Hennessy. Start handily.” Balance driving. Knapp on winner sli St. Avonicus- ‘Won et or E ‘would have been closer up. ure Van aid well. Parvo had en uneven pass- can do better. F. B. Shaw had a sto 8779. THIRD RACE-Seveu furlongs; selling; Tulane will about mop, up next trip. Too speedy for El Chihuahua. voyage. age. Lacene dlsplayed s Merry-Go- Round_will improve, 8778. SECOND RACE—Six furlmln: selling; 4-year-olds and, upward; value to first, $420. Xndexl Horse and Owner. . %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. Op. CL T - 8278 |Judge Denton, 4 (L. A. Buek)/107) 1 2% 2h 2% 1% (Washigstn 8 12 $455 |Ed Lilburn, 5 (W.P. Magrane)|112| 3 PniuiNas hennde .| = - (879 Cousin Carrie.a (Burger & Co.)|104] & in 1511 81%(Granam ... 5 % 6347 | Princess Tulane, 5 (J. Curl)..[100| ® 81471 5n 4 3% |Aubuchon .| & | 8766 |Lurene, 5 (Summers & Co.)..|100] 5 6n 5n 4% 51 . &8 8763 (Bl Chihuahua, 8 (Bedenbeck). 10910 41%3n 6n 6h e (8896) Dundreary, 4 (H. E. Rowell)..|109] 8 5h 6h 71 ng* 0 40 S743 |Lustlg, 4 (5. M. Willlams)e. 11211 91 BR%8%SE L SR 8768 [Holly Berry, 6 (J. W. Maddx)|100/12° 1,0 12 10 10 =~ 91 3026 Duelist, a (R. R. Rice Jr.)....(108( 2 .I0 10 %11 11 10 2 8168 |Black Cloud, a (W. H. Vbrg)109) 8 ... 11112 13 11 3 20 §250 |F. . Shaw, 4 (Oailand Sta.) nAT . 7% 0% 8 %2 g8 8771 |Hipponax, a (@ L. Alten). I T S v 1 20 25 8569 |Cloche ¢'Or, 5 (3. Coffey). looie o33 18 13 34 |Crosswa 80 60 Time—:243,, 149, 1.14 At post 4 minutes. O at 2:85%. Judge, place, §: show, 5-2. Fd, place, 3; show, 8-5. Carrle, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. by Russell-Princess Royal Traihed by L A. Bonsack Btart good, Won ali driving. Judge Denton stood a long e a Lilburh botheccd soma thipugh the. sireteh. Cousin Carrie. tired. Princess tig away badly, B-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. (815;) Enlcure. 5 (A. T. Dobson). towell). . - %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. op. CL e e - ¥ %1% 12 18 . Clark...| 8-5 12-6 111} 8 22 2% 2n |E. Walsh..| 6-5 4-5 31 44 83 |Aubuchon . 6 8 . 44 3% 47 |Greenfield . 20 50 8- 81 5 1%/Radtke .... 8 12 5% 52 61 (G MoLghin| 30 100 72 TIHT 1% Gwdchlld . 20 100 63 8 8 . King.... 20 49 %. At post 2 minuf 14, Cheer, place, 1-3; show, out. Trained by W. Short. Start good. Won Ve Grande, show, 3-5. Winner, b. cushion on the track, which just suited Epicure. Good trero Grande can dispose of cheaper ones all right. Oft_at _2:60. Enlcuru. lace, 8-5; show, & by Darebin-Felukah, ery handily. Balance driving. There was a Cheer never looked a winner. Po- Ethel Abbott handled her weight tes. win shortly among lesser lights. nicely. Slow to get away, Pontotoc closed considerable ground. Others outcl 8750, FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; purse; 4-year-olds up; val. to firet, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. th"st %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. CL 774 (High Chancellor, b (Bonsack). (112{ 11141 2514 14 13 |MoBride ... 3.5 2- s (8776) Reservation, 5 (5.M.Williame)|112 31421 22 27 |E. Walsh..| 5-2 8717 |Briarthorpe, 4 (McGettrick Co. 10‘ 2 28 21435 35 32 8 ..e.een 15 20 8774 |Bragg, 6 (J. Curl) 32.4 & 4 & Aubuchon . 4 4 Time—:243, :483, 1:14%, 1:40, 1:461. At post 4 minutes. Off at 3:25. Chancellor, place, 1-6; show, out. Reservation, place, 1; show, out. Briarthorpe, show, out. Winner, b. h. by Oddtellow-Lecnatus Mare No. 2. Trained by L. A. Bonsack. Start fair. Won in 2 galoop. Second all out: andsdriving. Third driving. . A gallop for the winner. Reser- vation swerved out at the start, but could not have beaten the winner. should Bragg couldn’t untrack himself. 8781. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; 8-vear-olds; purse; value to first, $32§ Index| Horse and Owner. [wx Bt. %. 8305 ‘(‘lnudllght (Molero & J'n-eph)[los . M. WL 3 5286 |Alone (Summers & Co. %. %. Str. Fin. | oOp. CL } 1218 13 14 i 3h 21%2 1%2'1 65 45 83 32°31 8% -7 10 61%53 40 40 5 5 6n6n 53%51 30 30 83 74 73 61 20 50 4n 4n 61 74 5 12 7% 8%83 88 50 100 101114 9%9h 10 % 9 3102 10~ 10 0 2 16 9% 1 |C King. 0 2 12 12 12 12 |Greswald ..| 20 & Time—:23%. 48%, 1:07. At 6-5. Fireball, place, 1-2; mw 1.4 Phoebus-Loveiight. Trained by "A. Josephs. good. Won easily. Balance driving. | e Jast furlong. ~ Fireball Is not at his he nie Reg can beat this. So can Conreid whe post 3% minutes. W heeler, show, Escamado has speed. Eckersall will improve. Oft at 8:53. Cloudlight, . Winner,' b. f. Scratched—Salable, The Roustabout. place, 8; show. by Bright Start inner had speed to burn. She bore out badly et Albert Tir disappointed his stable folks. Beknighted fancies a longer route. Bon~ n ready. by Ingoldeby-The Governess. Trained by J. Won in & galiop. Balance driving, colors of speed. artistic handling. Nothing to it but the winner, San Primo heavily backed, Invictus ran a cheap race, $782. SIXTH RACE—Ome mile and fity yards; selling: 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325, Index| Horse and Owner. ,w=;sz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 712 |The Lady Rohesia 4 (J. Cur|100) 2 4 3 2h 11%13 14 |Aubuchon .| 6-5 65 §762 |Leabellita, 8 (2 MoNamara)./100| 7 81 34 2478 #32n T sulvan 15 20 8771 |San Primo, 3 (Keene Bros)..| 99/ 4 2h 1h 22 21343 1 |Radtke . & T (K76T)|Blissful, 5 (L. A. Bonsack)...|106/ 8 5 2iin 4&h 53 4 ¥ |Washingtn | 72 3 |Ora McKinney, 4 (R. Rice Jr.)|109/ 6 6176 h 64 41%53 dehfld .| 20 100 8 [Invictus, a (W. GabrieD. 109/ 5 71 71%8 73 64 (Mountain ..| 20 30 |Mordente, 6 (Bee & Willis)...[108 3 8 8 71 8 76 |Kent ... 20 60 Langford James, 4 (A. & Yool 1 1n 51 Bn _8h 8 [Robinson ..| 10 60 25%, 50 1:15%, 1424, 1:40%. At post 414 minutes. Off at 4:17Ti5. Lady. place, " show, out. aneilite piace” 8: show, 8.8, Brimo, show. 2.5. Wigner,' B m Curl. Scratched—Watercure. X-bemu. o all did his best. Blissful did not receive M o oomed L o b 7 HANDICAP IS THE SPECIAL FEATURE. A very fair card Is offered racegoers this afternoon. The Star Ruby handicap is the feature event. The entries are as | follows: First race—Five furlongs; purse; fillies 3 La Chata (Baldwin) 8773 Tenordale (Clifford) . §217 Carrie Kisme (Stanfiel . Succeed (Blalock) . Isolation (Jennings . Helen § u,lu—k) My Bouquet Silver Sue o Rame) Rivaral (Keene) .. Pelf (Jones & Lusk) . Mazel (Murry) . Second race—Five and a half furlon; ing; four-year-olds and up: ", Dr. Scharfl (Mack) . £202 Royal Rogue (Nealon) 8603 Tam O'Shanter (Tullett) Jake Ward (Lee & Son) 8734 Matt Hogan (Magrane) . 8752 *Doublet (Schneckloth) 8351 Sir Preston (Scharetg) 5778 Duelist (Rice) (4592)General Roberts ( (8720)Birdle P (Pelter) .. (8703) Precrastinate (Tan! %ggz Titus (Meek) (@T2D)Sterling Towe *Blumenthal (zell) - Third race—Oné mile; selling; three- olds: 8720 Argelica (CUEOrd) ......- . (T&“)Mnld of Fe uy u:vel Blo Suhlu). se Cafe (Roch a‘m Fokeciit (Judge) - ; Little Joker ( 1lson) - 2 Rostot ¢ two-year- 3 Kion Stabies). :1 . Melodious (Quinlam) .. — Fourth rlco——onc and a sixteenth miles, four-year- TO-DAY’S SELECTIONS. BY FRED B. MULHOLLAND. First race—Silver Isolation, Tenordale. Second race—Royal Rogue, General Roberts, Tam O’Shanter. Third race—Edgecliff, Milton Young, Del Coronado, Fourth race—Royalty, Montana Peeress. Fifth race—Tocolaw, tania, Letola. Sixth race—Lady Goodrich, McGowan, Bombardier. ——— LONG &IVES OPINION ON RETIREMENT OF TEACHERS City Attormey Says Credit Should Be Allowed for Half of Evening School Services. City Attorney Long yesterday filed an opinion with the Board of Educa- tion to the effect that Danfel Lambert, wht has taught in the public school departinent for thirty years, twenty years in the day schools and ten years in the evening schools, should be re- tired as a day school teacher under one of the seven classes set forth in the teachers' annuity act., but that he can be credited, for the purpose of as- certaining his length of service, with but half of the time of his evening school services in the department. The opinlon says: To be retired as i L o a day school teacher it Sue, Expedient, Princess Ti- Hugh olds and up. selllng: ‘Si13 Ry Dare (Alameda Stable) R782 Ora McKinney (Rice) $263 May Holliday (Jones) S s iy {gBe0Expediant_(Th :(8110 ontana Peeress (Coffey) §764 Glenrice (Cree) kela (MiTlin) 8764 Lone Fisherman €383 Royalty (Green) Fitth race—The Star Ruby handicap, Futuri- | t_course, three.yenr-olds and S8 Tocda (Madiscn). | #3 be | 8095 Dot (Jennings). 8306 Gateway (Burnett). mflxth r,nu;‘-o-n res and '8011 Divina (1 ero Stable) .... Fastoso 1”&'}»).....‘ 4 Bom! E‘n Goodrieh (Awhnn). umeuuwm-na. o s S amacisd T o m’a‘f‘&"".'; | church thiee mm i day school teacher, but credited with but haif- i, forubhh e'::lrll service. Any other in- _o-o-o—-—- Mob Threatens Violence. KEdward Biddolph, a porter living at 155 Hawthorne street, attempted to as- sault vV O'Nefll, the six-year-old daughter of Edward O'Neill, 403 Third street, in an alley leading to the rear of 685 Harrison street on Sunday ovening. He was observed by two men, who gave the alarm. A mob quickly gathered and threats weére made to lynch Biddolph. If it had not been for 57 | the timely appearance of Policemen J. J. King and W. G. Brown Biddol; would have beeén roughly nfled :: the m":hd mob. He was tal to the City Pri: —_—A—U“——-— rm‘a-:.n 1, Nov. 13—Louis Weid- mau. ‘badly injured in 3 football “ fiflh MANY FAVORITES ARE BOWLED OVER | e EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH TWIN SULLIVAN LOONS UP WELL Sprints on the Road Help Sharpen. His Wind and | Make Him Fleet of Foot AL NEIL HOME AGAIN Brings Startling News That | Tim Murphy Holds a Pau‘ of Titles in Australia Long road running has been dis- pensed with at Mike Sullivan’'s train- ing quarters in San Rafael, and from now on until the day before his con- | test with Jimmy Gardner on November 24 he will replace these long runs with short sprints. Sprinting makes a boxer fast on his feet, sharpens his wind and strengthens his underpin- ning and altogether is most beneficial to one who has a contract on his hands such as Sullivan has with Gardner. Sullivan put in a hard day yester- day. After the sprinting in the morn- ing, which lasted for more than an hour and a half, he sat down to a hearty lunch and at 3 o'clock he was ready for his inside work. He first punched the bag for twenty minutes and then he did a lot of shadow box- ing, after which he put on the gloves with his brother Jack. The pair of twins boxed four hard rounds and the spectators were satisfled when they had seen Mike with the gloves on that Jimmy Gardner has trouble ahead. ‘Wrestling and rope skipping concluded the day’s work and Sullivan then re- tired to his dressing-room, where he recelved a good rubbing down at the hands of his trainers. Al Neill, once the pride of the local boxing world, arrived from Australia yesterday on the steamship Sierra. Neill looks in good trim and said he met | with fair success in the Antipodes, se- curing many matches and beating a number of likely men in that section of the world. Al says they are pulling off a lot of fights in Sydney and the larger cities and the game seems to be paying there. Neill brings the startling news that an- clent Tim Murphy is now the champion | middle and heavy weight of Australia and the champion heavy-weight of Af- rica. Murphy gained his former title in the latter part of September, when he stowed Billy McCool away in eleven rounds. He later annexed the African championship by putting it over an- other star. The game must be com- paratively easy in Australia when Mur- phy can hold two titles. He would be fighting a long time around this village before he could even annex a battle. —_—— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AR-RIVED londay, November 18. Stmr R!dondo Ahlln. hours from Port- 68 land, via A bours. )lond.y '\o\ember 13. Stmr South Coast, Paulse; Stmr James 5. Higgine. Hlnlnl. "Rort Brass. s:mr g Amlbenm' mr merpon Pg:fl_;wmrrmmn, Melville, South Africa, via DOMESTIC ASTORIA—Arrived N\W ‘lS«—Btmr Eureka, from San Francisco; echr Winslow from Re— dondo; schr Volunteer, from San Pedro; schr Willlam Bowden, from Redondo: Britieh ship Dunboyne, from Callao; bark Roderick Dha i tow tug Dauntless; British ship Kynance, from San Francisco. Sailed Nov 13—Stmr Columbla, from San Francisco. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA—Sailed Nov 13—Nor stmr TI- tania, for San Francisco. o Arfived Nov 13—Stmr Umatilla, Stmr Norwood, Martin, Pedro. hence Nov 30 hours from San KAHULUISatied Nov 18t kan, JLUI—Sailed Nov 13—Stmr N O ONOLULE Satiea g NOLULU—Satled Nov 18—U - ford, for San Francisco. . BAN _STEAMERS SUEZ—Arrived _Nov 13—Stmr Yanz Tse, trom Eclt!g and Tacoma, via Yokohama, penhagen; stmr Sicilia, from e, Al .unm ete; stmr Potsdam,” from r&;: GENOA—Arrived Nov 13—8t essin R PR B e £ e B ov 1 tmr Romanie, for Boston. HAMBURG—Arrived Nov 13—St luechs —Am‘l.d Nov 13— - 'rlch (kf Grosse, from New YOYSkm 28 BOURG—Arrived Nov 18—Stmr Kaiser wu.helm 1I, from New York, for Bremen, and O CLOGNE—Satled Nov 12—Stmr Penn- ”}2“'1.50 for New York. \' Arrive Nev 13—Stmr M from Mont nd Quebec, for Ani e ARG Arvived Now 13—Stmr Lbl-- bia, from New York: stmr Laurentian, Philadelphia: stmr_Mongolian Tron llontnd umfim-lsaifib""i o "om. o I3 seme for \"l:E York. " S NAPLES—Arrived Nov 13—Stm; Amer- Icl,; g,rom New York, for Genoa. ool HAVRE—Arrived Nov 188t g‘mm New York; stmr La amw’"emmm ork. aples and Genoa, and vroceeded: stmr Cretic, from for Nables, and proceeded. e el ks S Jury Acquits Dairyman. F. A. Green, a dairyman, chargd with violating the milk law, was ac- quitted by a jury in Police Judge Ca- baniss’ court yesterday afternoon. The complaining witness fafled to appear, as it was sald he was engaged other- wisge. ———— Bathers at borough private baths in London last year numbered 3,1043%3; at the swimming baths, 2,568,502, JORDAN WAITES 0N ATHLETICS President of Stanford Airs His Views Regarding Pro- fessionals and Amateurs {NO HOPE FOR “BUSHERS L Students Whe Play Ball for Money in Summer Cannot { Perform on Varsity Team e Special Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 18— + President David Starr Jordan expresses . his interpretation of the much dis- cussed question of “amateur athletics’ | in the Stanford Sequoia, which was is~ sued to-day. The article {llustrates each phase of the topic and is clearly and foreibly set forth. It is interest- ing to observe the stand which the learned scholar has taken, as the ques- tion is one of growing importance. Es- pecially emphatic are the statements regarding the baseball standard. This phase has been open to considerable question, which was illustrated by the diversity of opinion when the two star players of the California baseball nine were disqualiied by Colonel Edwards. Dr. Jordan corroborates action similar to that of the Berkeley professor. To enforce his statement he has defined the two classes of athletes as fol- lows: An amateur is one who does something for the love of it. the thing he does having no re- Iation to his livelihood, and he being under no | responsibility to master any part of It, except that which contributes to nis pleasure. A professional in any fleld is one who makes it his business, and whose liveithood is in some degree dependent on his success in bring- ing about result. The 1dea of professional work implies the effort to master the ted as well as the agrecable features of the w under consideration. The agreeable parts may take because he likes tnem, the others cause they are essential to succese. | In regard to the way professionalism enters into university sports he states: ‘The normal attitude of the college man to- ward athletics is that of the am Ha takes part In games because he enjoys the game—and sometimes also because he enjoys the pralee of his fellows, when he plays with | skill or nerve. However attraet may seem, they cannot become the ness of lite for a coilege man. | trength or skill for money of life—not one worthy a coll tion. Besides the career is a The suppleness of youth is as proverblal duration of beauty player Van Haltren, As a baseball the “boy wonder” of the Middle West, is many years my juni T day he is termad affectionately “Rip Van Ha | tren," the grandpa in the Pacific Coast Lea He is old for baseball, neer a man of hi: So the athletic: teur athletics. charm to the world most part is not made up but as a lawyer professionals. - They do time nor incltnatic single-hearted at to give to athleties that ntion which would profeesional su It is because forte are fresh, spomtamecus, e De- cause they do not represent a boye can do; because the boyy themselves are ehil- dren of hope, preparing themselves things, which, when the t attack with the same enthu which they now buck the this that the professional worried with petty things, c these free eouls honor. In regard to football the number of professional players is far less than in other sports, but at baseball the most marked tendency is naturally found. He states in part: Every summer cle: eities are offered money to play on these ‘‘bush leagues,” sometimes even on the main league of the Pactfic Coast. If a young man needs the money and doesn't find the aseociation too devels their = It is for vexed, jaded, s forth to do tes of the univer- unpl t, let him play; there is nothing wrong in that. But when he joins the “bush league” let him keep off the college team. He belongs to another clase, a class of better ball players, no doubt, but not the ciass to which his_coliege mates beiong. When he plays ball for money anywhers he can no longer stand as the representative of those who play ause wey love to play. He has stepped out of the class of amateurs into the class of professionals. In college games his place is henceforth on the bleachers, the same place as the college man oceupies when it is his fortune to witness a game of professionals. This distinction between ama= teur and professional every good Stanford sth- lete must learn to draw. I he cannot see the distinction he is already proressional in his at- titude toward athleties. ——re——— very Good Has a Best. “Forty minutes from the city "applies equally to all the tracts at Halfmoon is Lipten-by-the-Sea. You'll say so, too, when you have investigated. See _to- morrow's Call. W. D. Potter Co., In 304 Montgomery street, San Francisco. —_—— Animals Find Defenders. J. Blair of 142 Valencia street swore to a warrant yesterday for the arrest of M. Kiley, a motorman, who ran over a valuable St. Bernard dog owned by the complainant. L. Mugele, driver of a meat cart, was arrested yesterday for using a horse with a sore bdack. The Socfety for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Animals will aid In the prose- cution of both defendante. e e : Psi Upsilon Banquet. seventy-second anniversary of the establishment of Psl Upsilon Fra- ternity will be commemofated by s banquet on Friday, November 24, at 6:30 p. m., at the California Hotel, une der the auspices of the Pacific Psi Up~ silon Union, an association of graduate members of the fraternity residing on the Vacific Coast, in Honolulu and in the Philippines. INSIDIOUS DISEASE THAT BREAKS DOWN a; tse THE STRONGEST R giem b, Tt mmhufldldfim ‘weather, or slight indiscretion brhgnmnm troubles, weak Liver, and i Kfinen.tm'pld ver, a xflml llngxxsh eondihnn of pmsonstheblood thchilmonhexldunudhm 3 the stomach leaves waste matter and imputities in the system, D the natural acids of form uric acid. This is: byt.‘u:t& anglasnt:emi—bflumudea.nmndm the. terrible mfmwfim pains, dlhm-‘d, knlh- kg dermined, mdxfm&aumnofcmduhubdownthem q::: stitution. It will notdotodependon pl&u,lifiuntg ete. is heipful in easing the pain and xeachthebioodwhexethunltmble S.S.S.: PURELY VEGETABLE. “"‘8"‘ mdbnfldaupflmeuflnm S.8.8. &% chrpcy thc-wxhudk-&u. e g the cure is and any advice desired without RS "‘rn* stream *-a:nuu..-n nhe-ked. S. invigorating the thin, ac'nd impurities and poisons and -eelflngth hfl-afl- 8. 8. 8. stimulates the to better action, tones up the e . .