The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1905, Page 20

SPORTS | PAGE WILY THOMAS SEEKS | MTCH the Ex- Pit Hart Winner Offers to )[l-(‘l Champion or to \gainst Coming EDDIE GRANEY HU_\'ORED’ tors Pre-| Untrained Players and vot| Titus Il Noses Out Olympic Club Direc sent Valuable to Official Referee. . & letter from Benton, Mich mated he Hart Marvi 15-0'B: t would be opeh for | against the fight ne up s is about town Jook- peach and waiting to e emblem of e Ccross, 3 rubles. The fob istic and reflects credit on tzsimmons’ hands says Leon ky spotted best to batter the the arena, hia, out of a victory ng Manager Fried- s is a better O’Brien and years old a# b's hands 1 first-class con- there may be ing his hands is It appears to co ring followers are because of his fight with George | not aware, or have that when Bob bat- ordered on pneu- evented him from whip- more decisively. Barring kness Fitz will go into i O'Brien good trim been added to Fitz's boxing mate and he the ex-champion of ounds of glove mix- overcoat Bob may ty mornings he trots along hways of Alameda. The old red er covers six and ten miles with upon returning to his training - ters at Croll's Gardens he undergoes a vigorous der the supervisio of age Harry Chester and Billy Bates yweights, are kept don the mitts wher = during his workout in | they the afternoon ———————— Barry to Fight Mike Schreck. N DIEGO, Dec Manager Billy he of the Natior Athletic Club of it completed arrangements boxing match to be held inst. The principal event between Dave Barry of San 10 is here at presegt, and who lost a match in Jack (Twin) Sullivan Schreck claims he so not strong. He catch weights ar bout 17 much that he was will meet Barry at d will enter the ring 9 pounds and be strong. “A FRIEND IN NEED” Is often l%“.‘ to Marguette hiskey; its absolute purity, delicious flavor and fragrant aroms make it a welcome guest and every Euest welcome. Ask for it wherever you go. LOMMES & ULLRICH Distillers CHICAGO, ILL. Sam Francisco Branch § BEALE ST. Gold Fob fight nnd! The ar-' the | t to useless I | Jack | was suffering from | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDMESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1905. RYAN WANTS TO FIGHT FITZSIMMON S[ I][F[NIJS [ME |CELERES,WITHRADTKE UP, [LISE FINISH BEATS CORN BLOSSOM. | [rouego Editor Believes the port Is on a High | Level on This Coast | . | BLAMES SMALL SCHOOLS Men of the Big Elevens Most Frequently Injured | | | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. b— The official organ of the Stanford stu- | dent body, the Daily Palo Alto, has taken up the question of football and champions the game in its editorial columns. The article reviews the arguments as pre- sented by the heads of the universities | and attributes the objections raised by many of the enemies of the sport mainly to ignorance of the game. It also agrees with many of the critics in censuring the game in the preparatory schools. The editorial in part follows: The main argument advanced by the ordl- 1 is that the game is brutal and o life. It has already been admit- ted that foot ball is not for weaklings. It bas | also d to be a child's game, and here is Nine-tenths injuries from football which are reported every vear in enlarged form the dally papers resuit to players of high athletic ciubs and small colleges of rank of a good high school. is here that persons physically unfit to y are allowed to take part in the game. There is no standard of training and in many cases there is not a spirit of fair play prevall- It is in these lower schools where the ormers can do their best work. In the igher colleges the injuries are comparatively i apd the lasting injuries are practically at feast on The pas only noticeable difference between the football man and the non-participant is | that the former is generally of superior physi- _|cal build, partly due to his participation In the game. That football of the right kind— | and ‘this means clean football—develops the character, has generally been accepted. The intercollegiate record of California and Stan- ford during the last few years shows small | orportunity for the desirability of a change in the rules. The conditions in the East, e the prevalling spirit is anything to win, by the athletic authorities versities. nse the sport of ite profes- and instill @ spjfit of fair play they complish 10 a large extent the abolish- real evil of the game to-day. Stan- alifornia, instead of being classed with the Bastern coileges in the way the game is played, stand out as a goal to be reached by the colleges, which is possible without a | change in the rules. The game, as played between the two big Institutions of the State, needs no chanze. | | | S SRS | COACH LANAGAN RETURNS. | i In His Opinion Stanford Eleven Gom- peres Well With Big Eastern Teams. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Det. b.— James F. Lanagan, head football and baseball coach at Stanford University, returned to-day from an extended trip | throughout the Eastern States, where |he went to witness the closing big games of the football season and inci- dentally absorb Eastern ideas on the game of football. Mr. Lanagan says that in his opinion Chicago had the fastest football eleven |in the East and outclassed Michigan In every branch of the game. He further said that in his opinion Stanford's team 0F FODTBALL AR e Jake Ward Outruns a Cluste( of Sprinters. Pickaway in a Hard Drive. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The most exciting finish at Oakland track yesterday was reserved for the con- cluding mile purse run, when Celeres, ridden by Radtke, witn the colors up of Edwin Gaylord, the Denver turfman, de- feated Dr. Rowell's Corn Blossom, the fa- vorite, by a neck, the distance being covered in 1:40. Last spring Celeres gave every promise ot developing into a sptendid three-year- old, but went amiss, and up to yesterday's race had failed to show his true form. Perhaps the riding of Radtke had much to do with the improvement displayed by the Maxio colt. Of this there can be no doubt, for a stronger finisher than Loague, astride Corn Blossom, would un- questionably have reversed the positions of the two horses at the finish. Radtke took Celeres out in the lead at the start and, once in front, Radtke is a ‘slippery young man to overhaul. JOCKEY RATDKE IS CLEVER. He unwinds kis little ball of yarn with skill and care, and when it appears as if his mount would take the count the Keene lightweight usually has a knock- out left. Loague rode a good race on Corn Blossom, but is still a trifle weak et finishing. The winner was well backed at 13 to 5. Corn Blossom cut off Selable on the far turn, after which the latter fell out of the running. Barney Schrei- ber's Buchanan ran third. All trace of mud had disappeared and the track presented a superb appearance. A large crowd fllled the betting ring, and as but two choices won, the layers could not complain of hard times. Rosaro, & 16 to 1 shot, owned by Bflly Engstrom, the bookmaker, took the in- troductory two-year-old scramble in a driving finish from Queen Rec. The lat- ter filly closed equal favorite in the bet- ting with Bertola, the Schreiber entry. The show went to Lovey Mary. Clark and Bertola were prominent for a short while. SUCCEED IS FAVORITE. Anything ridden by Radtke the book- makers handle with care these days, for which reason Succeed closed a 7 to § chance for the second two-year-old num- ber. The filly won cleverly from Jillette, after trying to run out on the stretch turn. J K F, a 30 to 1 shot, ran third. Jake Ward, a St. Louis product, played down from 7 to 18 to 5, proved to be the mellow one in the five and a half fur- long selling affair. Patsy Phillips got him away sailing, and at the wire he downed Sir Christopher, a 60 to 1 shot, quite handily. Frank Neil's Distributor ran into the show. General Roberts, the | compared favorably with the big elev- ens of the East in so far as speed of play and effectiveness nof formations were concerned. 2 Regarding the present day agitation to modify or abolish the existing style {of play, Lanagan says that both Princeton and Yale officlals are em- | phatic in their opposition to any change and that Coach Yost of Michigan told he considered it within the prov- of university faculties, and not coaches nor players, to advocate any changes in the rules. ——— DISTANCE CYCLERS ARE FAR BEHIND RECORD | LONG NEW YORK, Dec. 6—The tie of the twelve teams which still remain in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden was broken shortly after mid- night, when the Bedell brothers, riding as the Long Island team, began a spurt which finally landed them one lap in front of their nearest competitors. At 1 a. m. the Bedells, with 837 miles 8 laps, were two laps ahead. At 8 o'clock to-night the men wers 121 miles behind the record for the forty- four hours of a six-day contest, which is 889 miles, made by Elkes and McFarland in 1900. A feature was the continuous riding of Arthur McDonald of the Galvin and Mec- Donald combination for nearly nine hours. Some of the watchers at the trackside de- clared McDonald was almost twelve hours on his wheel. This the manage- ment denied, saying such a continuous stay upon the track would be contrary to the rules. The riders of the other teams reheved each other regularly, but Galvin had been ailing and McDonald pluckily maintained the team’s position for first honors. Dussof, of the French-Swiss team fell early to-day and was said to have frac- tured a rib. He was on the track again to-night, however, and his manager de- clared the injury would not prevent his remaining in the race to the end. . YOUNG CORBETT COMING WEST. Expects Matches With Herrera, Han- jon and Other Lightwelghts. NEW YQRK, Dec. 5—Young Corbett left for San Francisco this afternoon. He will probably stop off at Chicago for & few days to visit friends and will then continue his journey to the coast, where he expects to engage in several fignts Corbett is determined to get back into his old-time form, and has planned a | programme that will keep him busy for a few months. His first opponent will be Herrera, the Mexican fighter, whom he expects to meet in a twenty round bout. Eddie Hanlon will probably be next on his list. Corbett has several other matches in view, but just what they are he will not know until he reaches the coast and has a conference with the matchmakers. p { ! I —— O P s — Professional Golfers in Session. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—The executive commitice of the Eastern Professional ! Golfers’ Association met yesterday and drafted a constitution and by-laws, the latter to be presented for adoption at { & general meeting of the association to | be held on December 1%, Article 5 of | | the constitution provides for an ad-! { visory board of amateur golfers, to be | j elected at the annual meeting of the association, and this board shall have the right to offer advice as to the affairs of the assoclation. Advisory members will have no voting power id will be exempt from payment of dues. | The annual meeting of the associa- [ tion will be held the first Monday in - June. The objects of the association-| ‘are to foster the game of golf, to ele- | vate the professional standard and to provide a means of disciplining such of its members who might be guilty of conduct harmful to the professional golfers as & body, i3 favorite, cracked no ice whatever. Played down to 4 to § In the betting on the mile and & sixteenth selling event, Possart, the black horse, again ran up against a stone wall. Christine A, whose odde dropped from 6 to 4, made all the pace, beating the favorite at leisure in 1:47%. Fastoso, from the Baldwin sta- ble and 60 to 1, ran a close third. By an exceedingly narrow margin only did Titus IT beat Pickaway for the second five and a half furlong spin.\ The former sprinter had a slight call in the ring, and with Lloyd Fountain up, just nosed Pickaway out, after the pair had see- sawed almost from the start. Loague landed the small end of the purse with Sterling Towers. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Radtke piloted two winners. Frank Prior, a capable rider, broke the ice when he placed Rosaro over the plate first. Dr. Rowell's apprentice Sandy for- tunately escaved with a slight bruise or two when Lord Nelson was thrown. The two-year-old was caught in a jam soon after ine start and Sandy was tossed over the fence, landing on the inside track. Jake Ward is the first horse from the stable of Lee & Son to win a purse. The doings on the St. Louis sprinter were large and successful. Jack Case, owner of Possart, hiked the selling price of Christine A from $400 to $800 after the mare had beaten the black horse. T. A. Davies re- tained Christine A, and retaliated by claiming Possart for $725. Jimmy Scanlan, press agent for the association across tae bay, is laid up in the Pacific Hospital at Los Angeles with a threatened attack of pneumonia. His friends are hoping it will not be serious. Harry Mack recently purchased St. Flour from Jack Keene. Keene cut down his big string still further yesterday by disposing of Bird of Passage, Joe Ross and Louis Schumacher te the Del Monte Stable. George Wentworth has Shell Mount in training again. ————— HAGGIN THOROUGHBREDS ‘ Four Sprinters Fight Tt The Call’s Racing Form Chart| g phees, "6 o, OAKLAND, Tuesday, Dec. 5.—~Weather fine; track fast. B. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J, J. HOLTMAN, Starter. 8891. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse; two-year-old fillies; maidens; value to first, $528. Index| Horse and Owner. (WtjSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Op. CL 8849 |Rosaro (W. R. Engstrom). Eriah id ia 0 18 8340 |Queen Hay (3 B Chitord) - 834088 3¢ 8- 3 8861 |Lovey Mary (J. D. Millin). 2h 2n 2%386 s$ 5 8055 |Petaluma (H. Stover).. 95 Tn 5h 48 20 60 8850 (Bertola (B. Schrefber). 41432 41%5h 2 zg 8724 ISizz (J. J. Ellerd) S0t Srin mine B2 saae g U 8h 61472 82 80 101‘101102 9 b 1z 18, Alumaina (In 77 B 7188 91104 20 100 {Annie Belle (M. D. Miller). u 1 11 10 2 12416 14915, 1:15. At Wlt mmum Off at 2:04%. Rosaro, place, 6; fllo'. -2 place, 7-10; show, 1-8. " 7-10. Winner, b. £. b’ quantity, stayed longer to-dey. riding to finish second. stretch. Lovey Mary had no_excuse. Queen Alamo received support. Edelweirs may improve. r Mald. Start good. u’ vinr Bl(h— an unknown *hosaro, to the post sore and took a deal of Petaluma closed well through the Rowe! (8831)|Lord Nelson (H. E. 8892. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year—olds; value to first, $326. Index Horse and Owner. ,wx{st %. %. %. Str. l"ln.[ Jockvy. Op. CL 8871 (Succeed (J. W. Blalock) 12 12%13 11 lRldee 8801 Jillette (L H. Ezell) . 122721 22y Barrett 8205 |7 K F (C. Stubenbord Jr.). 2 65 B% 3214 Harty . | 8838 [Ramus (Stevens & Som). 852 64 44 ! (8849) [ Mazel (Murry & Co). %3h 31%52 (8861)|Tron Watson (W. Stanfleld) n7T2 78 64 8847 |Lorena M (Del Monte Stable). 2442 4h T6 8874 (Ftapa (A. Koenigsburg). n's84 8% 84 8121 {Rumore (F. J. Nell) . ® 9 9 Time—:241. :49%, 1:121. At post 1 1-5. Jillette, place, 5-2; show, 1 cally-Plot. McGrath, turn. more speed today. minutes. Off at 2:30. Suocsed, plme, 11-20; show, K F, show, 8. Winner, br. f. by Barnabee or Glen~ Trained by J. M. Stokes. ~Scratched-—Chief Wittman, Rotrou, Rusticate, Tom Start good for all but Iron Watson. price—Ramus 16, Watson S, Lorena 60, Nelson 10. Her race somewhat of an improvement over a former essay. J K F came from far back. Ramus should win soon. Iron Watson interferred with when Lord Nelson fell. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest Succeed tried to run out on the Jillette displayed Mazel quit. Too far for Lorena M. Balance driving. right foot first and had speed. did well. Adirondack, & eupposed Birdie P. She can do much better. Highest price—Roberts 12-5 Nullah 20, Birdie 7. He is no wonder. Silicate finished strong. Lady Bimbo go0d thing, ran a tame race. piclous underpinning and is not a sood betting Proposition. 8883, THIRD RACE—Five and & half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $520. lndex( Horse and Owner. WtSt. %. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 5575 (Take Ward, a (Leo & Som....[103] 2 %1y 7 18-5 8832 |Sir Christopher, a (Beebe)....[102| 1 1%3 % 20 60 8601 (Distributor, 4 (F. J. Netl)....[107 4 nzn 30 40 8865 |Silicate, 4 (W. Gabriel). | 8 2 4% B 2 8880 |Lady Bimbo, 5 (G. Edison). 7 h 5 i 20 80 8795 |Adirondack, 5 (Shannon)......|103| § %81 6 8 8817 |General Roberts, 4 (W. Fisher) 105( 9 % 6h 2 128 8879 |Duelist, a (R. R. Rice Jr.)....|102(10 1349 2 60T 8886 |Waterspout, 4 (McGettrick). .. 104{ 6 BTy S 8832 (Nullah, @ (@8, Mexenzle). . 102113 {11 13 15 8065 |Maud Muller, 5 (M. Miller)..|107| § 1410 2 20 25 8784 |Birdle P, 4 (Peacock Stable). sz 11 12 12 (L 8726 |Miss Raphael, 4 (McKay)....|107]12 18 18 |Goodchild 30 50 Time—:24%, :40%, 1:081. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:54%%. Ward, place, 2; show, 1. Christopher, place, 23: show, 12. Distributor, show, 4. Winner, ch. g by Principle- Minerva P. Trained by L. O. Lee. Scratched—Standard. Start good. Won cleverly. Jake Ward got away General Roberts has sus- Duelist away poorly. So was 8894. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to firet, $325. Index] Horse and Owner. )Wt St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. |l Op. CL 8873 |Christine A, § (Davies & Co.)j102/ 8 2 % 1h 18 14 15 L o +8883 |Possart, a (J. B. Case) n 4 %42 1%2 10 4.8 8864 |Fastoso, 8 J. Bal 81 51 6138 2% 60 8576 |Silurian, a ( ThTh 61 51 48 7 20 Parting Jennie 5 (Coalter). 1%82 8h 4h 5h 25 80 (868) Glenarvon, © (Summers) SXERTXRE2 on N 8833 |Libbie Candid, 4 (Burger). I 9 82482482 T%Th 2 60 8883 (Rey Dare, & (Alameaa Stable)[107( 8 82 2242 % 8h 7n 3 8 8819 |Harold W, 4 (Appleby & C0.)/102/ 2 9110 01 93 94 40 130 8827 |Moor, 6 (Fleur de Lis Stable){107( 1 51 8210 10 10 |R: 25 40 Time—:24%, :49, 1:15, 1:41%, show, 8-5. Possart, place, Leonell. Trained by 'Rf lop. Balance driving, Winner bid up f est price—Harold W 200. Winner for Glenarvon. Rey Dare quit. Scméuu—spondoolxx m $400 to $800 by poss fl from the rear under hard urging. Silurian 1:47%. At pflfl 8 minutes. Off at 8:20. Chrlistine, place, 7-5; ow, show, 10. Winner, ch. m. by Ornus- Start good. Won in a gul- J. E. Retained. High- too much speed for Possart. Fastoso came ran a clever race. Track probably too hard Fastoso, 8895. FIFTH RACE--5% furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. ]wx)s:. %. %. %. Str. Fin. i Jockey. Op. ClL 8875 |Titus l!, 5 (D. T. Meek).. 102 8 2 2%2 1%1 ns I"ounll.ln 52 145 8865 |Pickaway, 5 (A. J. Jackson). . (107 1 1h'22 H de ...| 5-2 17-5 8784 |Sterling Towers, 6 (Stockton)|103 3 s 1143 2348 2141 8 10 8879 |Blumenthal, 4 (L. H. Ezelll). |102 52 53%6h 4 t 8 10 8784 |Dr. Scharff, 8 (H. Mack). dntgaaub 3 3 8862 |Yellowstone, 8 (W, P. Fine). |lw 8§n10 81 6 10 15 8885 |Sir Preston, 5 (Scharetg). .‘ms T%T71%6n T 8 10 8868 |Nonie, 6 (Garden City Stbl.)..[1081 91 91 81 8 100 18 8814 |Cousin Carrie, a (Burger)....| 97 12 11na 72 8 10 10 8875 |Procrastinate, 5 (Tanner)....[102 1112 12 101 8 15 (8876) Profitable, 5 (A. Winter).....|107 . 8%8210211 2 30 (8694) | Miss Provo, 5 (Fleur de Lis)..|107| 6 ... 10 % 6 %11 1 12 15 16 Time—:24, :49, 1:07%. At post 81 minutes. Pickaway, place, 6-5; show, 8-5. to Ruth Ryan. Trained by D. T. Meek. Won in a hard drive of two. Third easily. Towers will take some beating next time. handling. Towers, show, 2. Scratched—Doublet, Bay Wonder. Start on winner took things so quietly that he was nearly outfinished by McBride, Off at 8:47%. Titus, place, 6-5: show, 8-5. Winner, b. g by Bloomsburg-Sister Highest price—Titus 3 Carrie 13. Fountain Sterling Blumenthal ran_well under only moderate No excuse for Dr. Scharfl. Nonfe away poorly. Cousin Carrie off tangled up. 8896. SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; three-year-olds; value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. 'w: sz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 883 |Celeres (B. Gaylord) 1h 1 2 135 6 |Corn Blossom (H. E. w-ell) 105 3% 43 2 5 65 8878 |Buchanan (B. Schreiber)...., 44 2 , 7 8 8858 (Salable (J. Ryan) 1 22 8 2 185 8544 D11 Mackey (Slorra. Nev. S€)(10 i e e e e 200 Time—:25, :49, 1:15, 1:40. At post % minute. Off at 4:19. Celeres, place, 4-0; show, 2-5. Blossom, place, 9-20; show, out. Buchanan, show, 8-5. Winner, ch. c. by Maxlo-Ves- tina. . Trained by G. Burger, Start good. 'Won all driving hard. Highest price—Blos- e 5. Radthos rlding won the day for Celeres. | Corn Blossom ran M race. Buchan: 01 an did his best. Balable cut off by Corn Blossom on far turn. T S A S i i R S St Select Field in Handicap Captain Rice's good performer, Right- ful, carrying top weight, will meet Ni- grette, Callaghan and others in the Ra- cine handicap to-day at Oakland. Grazial- 1o i3 numbered among the starters in the last event. The day's entries: First race—Selling; three-year-olds and up; Futurity course. 8886 Dr. Roberts (lwler) . 8829 David Boland (Baird) (7690)Gossiper (Touhey) .... Madden (Lamasney 8819 Cloverton (Davis & Co. @869 Holly Berry (Maddox *The Roustabout (Keene) 8869 *Mrs. Bob (Blalock) . 7531 The Forum (Galindo) 8832 Petronfus Jr. (Girdner) .... (8895)Titus 11 (Meek) ... 8704 Peter J_(Schneckioth) 8825 Entre Nous (Nealon) ... BRING BETTER PRICES ; e[ Harry Payne Whitney Buys M ique, the Dam of the High Priced Nasturtium. NEW YORK, Dec. 5—The sale of brood mares from James B. Haggin's Rancho del Paso stud farm was resumed to-day. Bidding was much more spirited than on the opening day. BSeventy-two thousand six hundred and seventy-five dollars was paid for ninety-eight head, an average of §74l. During the two days 197 horses were sold for $126,350. Flora Hurst, the dam of the noted race horse Hurstbourne, brought the iargest price. After Harry Payne Whitney, T. ‘Welch, A. J. Joyner and J. N. Halden Jr. had bid against each other, John| Second race—Purse; two-year-olds; Futurity urse. (!fll)l“lthlr Catchem (Stubenbord) Sir Edward (Van Gorden) . (&51 )Boloman (Fountain) 8881 Tenordale (Clifford) Boy gl uundo (Baldwin). rts (Applegate & Cotton). S-.. Warwheel (Waterhouse) - &847 Comilto (Keene) (8118)Mary F (Jenmn‘l & Co. .. Doctor Gardner (Schreiber) . 4802 &m Mcgrllh(o(gt‘zlre;ber) orge Egan en £86 Equorum Rex (Summers & o) 8871 Jake Moose (Hanson) three-year-olds and Third race—Selling: up; one and an efghth “miles. 8880 Elle (Stubenbord) ... 102 Flaunt (Howe Stable) were no higher bids. Mackey bought ul 8889 Bannock Belle (Jones) number of mares during the afternoon. (&)mé’{u&"{‘a‘f{,’.‘;"“’ It was reported he was acting in behalf (Del Monte Stable) ary Pegne, Whitnsy bough B e 5 (Rl arty Payne ey ught Mar- ; nvict - gerique, dam of Nasturtium, the colt for | Seaq i MoKinney (ice).l. oo which W. C. Whitney pald $50,000 as a z-yur—old» Joyner started the bidding t $5000. Whitney alternated with him in m raises until $6500 was reached, when Joyner dropped out. —_———— Mike Fisher May Have to Pay. SPOKANE, Wash.,, Dec. 5.—Frank Dorsey and H. D. Merritt, owners of the Spokane franchise in the North- western Baseball Leage, have made claim for $2000 damages from the Oak- land and Tacoma teams in the Pacific League for playing in this city with- mxtthalrmlu . The claim is to e before the meeting of the Na- uonu A-ochflon in New York City Decembe~ * Fourth race—The Racine handicap; one and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up. Bombardier (Ramsey) . 8882 NI ennings & 8878 Bclo‘lr:h Thistle (A] 8844 Callaghan (Neal (mmuu N L — FORM OF HORSES AT OAKLAND. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Entre Nous, The Roustabout, Titus IL Second race—Dr. Gardaer, Co- ‘milfo, Father Catchem. Third race — Isabellita, Flaunt, Fisher Boy. Fourth race — Callaghan, Ni- grette, Rightfull Fifth race — Sandstone, By- ronerdale, Phalanx. Sixth race — Graziallo, Otto Stitel, Gorgalette. e OLYMPIC CLUBMEN TO PLAY ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Team of Well Known Athletes Will De- vote ’l'id! Attention to the Game. A team of uuoclnuon football play- ers, with George James as captain, has been formed among the members of the Olympic Club. Among the players who will wear the winged “O" are W. E. Rooker, J. D. Robert: and A. A, Glar- ner of the Vampire oclation Foot- ball Club; F. A. Lynch of the Indepen: dents; George Mountz, M. Scanlan, J. McCarthy, R. 8. Weaver, A. Bullion, E. ! G. Phillips, A. Duncan and C. H. Minto. i The first gmatch will be played against a Vampire eleven on the cricket ground at Hobson street, Alameda, on Sunday, the 17th inst., the ball being kicked off at 11 in the morning. Sev- eral other matches are In view. Ar- rangements will be made to play teams from the University of Callfornia and: from Stanford University. The Olymmc i eleven will probably enter the competi- ' tion for the California Assoclation ! Football Union Cup, entries for which must be F‘Aldfl before the end of the present nth. The Olympic team con-/ tains several well known athletes, all of whom have played association foot- ball. G R ‘(ssu)awnmr. {mmnu & Touping..107 IN ASCOT RACE Handzarra Being First FOUR FAVORITES SCORE| Blissful Leads Out Deka-| ber and Lustig Cleverly in the Distance Event| A PR LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.—Four sprinters hocked up in the fourth race at Ascot Park to-day and furnished a stirring oon- test. Handzarrs at even money, Fireball at 11 to 10, W. H. Carey at & to 1 and Bicmnnstolflnl-ludunnmod Fire- bell and Big Ben set & scorching pace to the last eighth pole, where Handzarra came through and won by a neck, W. H. Carey beating Big Ben for the show. The six furlongs were covered in 1:13%. Bliss- ful won a good race from Dekaber and Lustig in easy style. Four favorites won, the other two races going to second choices. Results: First race, one mile and fifty yards—Mc- Grathiane Price, 100 (Booken), T to 10, wom; Fortunatus, 108 (O'Connell), 10 to Torimatin. 8 Sinaor: 15 o 1, whia. Tlml 1:46%. Ethel Scrugss, i ahd Whoa Bil also ran. | Second race, five furlongs—Peeping Torm, 108 (Waterbury), 7 to 5, won; Banta M, 10 (Scaft- ner), 10 to 1, second; Valencla, 106 (Bwain), | 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. J. F. Donohue, mum-. Jack Hennessy, Rutnation, Bill Hoit aleo ran. o nird race. 'onc mile—The Gadfly (Booker), 11 to 5, won; Bavarian, 92 (wdhr). 15 to 1, second: Varieties, 100 (Jackson), 8 third. Time, 1:4113. The Borgian, Del Coronado and Ralph Reese also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs—Handzarra, 113 (McDaniel), 11 to 10, won; Fireball, 106 (Buchanan), 11 to 10, second; W. H. Carey, 90 (Preston), 60 to 1, third.’ Time, 1:13%. Big Ben also ran. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Bliss- ful, 98 (Moore), 13 to 5, won; Dekaber, 102 (Schaftner), 4 to 1, second; anan), 8 to 3, third. Time, 1:40. Wyeflei and Marshall Ney also ran. | suusnr-c-. seven furlongs—Michael Byrnes, 108 chanan), 8 to 5, won; 0 (Clark), 11 to 5, second; Kinsman, 101 (Knnl). 7 to 1, third. ' Time, 1 Hersain, lan etttjohn, Jasls Wheeler, Yellow Kid, Svudllh Lady and El Ghor also ran. e Handicap Honors for Tartan. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.—Fair grounds rac- ing results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Marvin Neal won, Attraction second, Handbag third. Time, 1:08. Second race, six furlongs—Go To Win won, Vagary second, Nona W third. Time, 1:15. Third race, one mile and twenty yards—Ben Hodder won, Monaco Mald second, King Cole third. Time, 1:44 2-5. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Tar] ‘won, Phil B‘inch second, St. Val- entine tHird. Time, 1:54 Fifth race, six lurlnn‘b—l‘dy Vasht! won, Cehlmhl.“g_lg! second, Hannibal Bey third. ] one mile and seventy y-ru—m- | ‘'won, The Regent second, Ponca Time, 1:48. o i e Clifton Forge Beats Florizel. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5—Clty Park racing nm! race, seven furlongs—Clifton won, ‘_!o'lorull second, St. Noel third. Time, 1:29 Second race, flve and & halr furiongs—Rose- boro won. Hawthorne second, Weish third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Third race, one mile—Shawana won, Strome second, Cordona third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, six furiongs—I wan, Joseph second, Gold Mate third. Time, 1:15 1-: 5 Fifth race, one mile and an eighth—Bclectic won, Safety Light second, Little Elkin third. Time, 1:57 2-5. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—M: able won, Adesso second, Don Fonso Time, 1:00. ——e——————— CHICAGO FOOTBALL ELEVEN TO PLAY SHERMAN INDIANS i, Champions of the Middle West Will Come to the Coast for the . Holldays. CHICAGO, Dec. b.—Arrangements have been practically completed for a foot- ball game at Los Angeles during the Christmas holidays between the Iniversity of Chicago eleven and the Sherman Indians. The' trip is a complimentary one to the champions of the Middle West as a reward for their defeat of the Michigan team on Thanksgiving day. The man- ager of the team communicated with the representatives of the Stanford EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH COURSIN WEN ARE RESIGNED Union Park Officials Will Not Contest the Action of San Mateo Supervisors ENLARGED STAKES HERE Ingleside Management Will Endeavor to Absorb All Greyhounds in Training The officlals of Union Coursing Park decided at a meeting yesterday not to attempt to promote coursing in the of the recent ordinance passed by" San Mateo County Supervisors prohi! ing the sport. They were informed by their legal ad- viser that the ordinance was unconstitu- tional and that they could secure an in- Junction and continue to run pending its final decision in the courts. It was de- cided this would be unsatisfactory, as the owners of greyhounds and intendins spectators would always be in doubt as to the prevalling conditions. That the park officlals anticipats a change of heart on the part of the Supe: visors within the next few months is indi- cated by the fact that Harry Edell, the secretary, has been instructed to maintaix the park office in the Flood bulld: this city. James Dennis, superintendeni of the park, has also been instructed te keep the .—ru.nd.nmd the kennels and the grounds in good order. With coursing shut down in San Mateo County the followers of the game across the line will turn to Ingleside Park. Man- ager O'Shea sald recently that If th patronage warranted he would promots coursing three days in the week—on ‘Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. This will tend to keep up the majority of the greyhounds in training. It would also ralse the class of the Sunday stakes, as the other events would absorb the slower dogs. _——————— SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN PLAY IN A TEAM MATCH Home Golfers Gain Lead In First Half of Home-and-Home Contest at Ingleside. The first eighteen holes of a 38-hole home-and-home match between teams of ladies representing the San Fran- cisco Golf and Country Club and the Claremont Country Club were played yesterday on the Ingleside links. Nine holes were played in the morning and the remaining nine in the aftermoon. The hole deciding a match counted one point and each successive hole up add- ed half a point. The San Francisco team, chiefly owing to the 433 points made by Mrs. J. D. Clark, scored 10 points. As the Claremont team scored 4% points the San Francisco team's gain on the day's play was 53 points. Five of the San Francisco and. two of the Claremont team won thejir ‘matches. the match between the leaders of the two eights, Mrs. R. G. Brown and Mrs. lead ....oieenn H. H. Sherwood, ending all square. The detalls are shown In the table: 8 ‘Francisco] Claremont Coun-| Goif and Coun-| try Club. Puints try Club. Polnts Mrs.R.G. Brown| * Mrs. H.H. Sher- i ° ’ % 2 2 ° . 4% San_ Francisco| |4 o ([ *AH even. The second eightesn holes will be played next Tuesday on the Claremont Country Club course, the results of tha two days' play being reckoned together. The winning team will capture a hand- some silver trophy. University and the University of Cali- fornia. Both declined a match, as they had determined to play no post-season games. . . —————————— Present Dipsea Indians Prizes. The cross-country runners who took part in the race from Mill Valley to the Ocean recently, under the auspices of the Dipsea Indians, will receive their prizes to-morrow night at the Olympic Club. Thé club is glving a cross-coun- try bar to every contestant who crossed the finish line, regardless of time limit. The special prizes and medals will also be given out at the same time. Manhood! For Men Who Have Lost It men who sufter from LOST e, - e Powen 1 clies mnm-uw-« ot N —————————— ‘Walter Camp Calls Meeting. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Walter Camp, chairman of the national football rules committee, telegraphed to-day to all the ‘members of that governing body to meet in New York next Saturday, De- cember 9, to consider proposed changes in the rules governing the game. MISSING. —! SmoRom, BT, et B‘mhm.. 3 mm reported lce as missing. 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