The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1905, Page 10

HE SAN FRANCISCO CAL! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1905. SPORTS PAGE 'JACK O’BRIEN 2 -l FITZ IS AGAN \ LONC SHOT Bettors Seem to Like the| (Chances of the. Young| Philadelphian Next Week - AGE EXPECTED TO TELL| ————— | Cornishman Repeats His Announcement That Thi Fight Will e His Last ng B he reel off miles on sparring mates the purpose of B as already Gardens, the comi ard ar who has wit say. Ten, tweive, six rounds -with the bag heve been gone , In addition to twelve m ¢ Alameda f-an electric car as a pace setter, ed alongside 0 f the West End After sending a few tele- ned over the same route his training qu To-day and iabored for a in Alameda, and g mill ke of the press will be excluded Fitz will resume traf day his admirer unity to see him spar ager Leon Fried- Fitzsimmons wi! and that on Tues- he come to this city to await clarg of the gong on Wednesday Bob’s seconds have not yet been at rk Bunday plete his w aay the will I’ r the sum of $25,000 during the next three months from Be- asco & Mayer, managers of the Alcazar and Alhambra theaters, provided he low- | 2 colors of O’Brien. Fred Belasco tc to see Fitz- pressed with fted into theatrical, and Belasco “PFitz, T will give you $1500 for a, & engagement at the Albambra The- g Christmas week.” Bob asked The upshot of the discussion at the Alhambra ¥ is to services If he is defeated If Fitz is the winner Belasco y put him on & tour of the coast for twelve ks 8t & salary of $2000. Fitz declaves s to get the money. an effort to influence the betting a report has been ‘put in circula- tion that O’Brien injured one of his legs in training. He has been as lively as a so some mors likely bear story bave to-be started if the bettors are guard in Chicago Eleven Will Not Come. CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—It was ttled to-day that the Chicago University championship football team would not take the Western trip during the holi- day vacation. The meroon team does not fancy Starting .training stunts egain, and besides there appears to be @ lack of inclination on the part of either the University of California or gtanford University to engage In combst with the conguerors of Michi- sen. ———————— Oxnard Buys Sidney Lucas. LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 13.—At the Fasig-Tipton sale to-day Sidney Lucas, winner of an American Derby and other wich etakes, was sold to H. L. Oxnard of New York for $1600. —_—————— Nelson May Net Fight McGovern. TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 13.—There is a echance that Nelson and McGovern will mot fight. Nelson, who is here, says if McGovern does not post his forfeit by Friday he will call off the fight. — e Carvalho Makes Appearance. Davia N valho, New York Iwriting gxpert, was called as a witness yesterday in the contesi of the codicil the will of the te Samuel Davis. Carvalio was on the stand t & few minutes before adjournment, but he pinjon that the oodicil is not will _be further examined to-day niel T mes concluded his testimony, ad- Bering to his expressed opinion that the codi- cll is a former; ————————— MISSIO! CHAPTER _ RBCEPTION.—To- morrow evening Mission Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its nineteenth annual reception in Native Sons’ Hall. The reception will be tollowed by a ball, with a grand march mcheduled for half-past 8 o clock. WILEY LANDS VIND IN FRONT Two-Year-Old Runs Seven Furlongs Cleverly at the Asecot Park Race Track e ST BRSO FAVORITE FOURTH Four Public Choices Catch the Eyes of the Men in the Judges’ Stand 1.OS ANGELES, Deo. 13.—Vino proved him- the best-two-year-olds at Ascot the seven-furlong event to-G: Silver Sue was heavily one of winning by from a xood fleld. played to win this race, but could do mo bet- ter than fourth Four favorites, one second choioe and a4 6 to 1 chance were the winners. Weather clear; track fast Results: First re futurity course—Moneymuss, 115 (Booker), even, won: Prince Ching, 116 (Morl. ar 16 to 1, second; Needf: 115 (Mec- , 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:11%. Montre- n, Mattie Spencer, Myrtio White, Stone Arabla and Handsome Flor- race, one and a sixteenth miles— 101 (McDaniel), 8 to 5, wom; Dix- 8 to 1, second; Mi Reina, 11 to 1, third. Time, 1:48%. Fthel Scruggs, Pyrrho and Josie furlongs—Vino, 100 won; Chantilly, 100 (Kunz), H. Carey, (Meade), 13 me, 1:27%. Silver Sue, Stoes- Eheriff Williams and Carrick also seven 8 to 5, W A ran Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— 5 to 1, won: Potrero (Miller), T to 3, second; The (Schaffner), 8 to 1, third Freesias, Golden Light, Miss xapo also ran six furlongs—Alencon, 105 (Mil- & er).” 6 to 10to1, Revolt, (Walker), an, 9§ Bavar Grar 108 y rac 11 to 20, won; Cuttes 100 (Waterbury), Susie Christian, Alonso, Time, 1:14i{ . Anona and Bologna also ran. h race, five and a half furiongs—Lacene, (Dugan), 2 to 1, won; Myrtls D, 100 ey), 15 to 1, second; Astrea, 105 (Swain), 1, third. Time, 1:08%%. Soledad, April's Josie's Jewel, Czarina, Evelyn Griffin, Anna Streak, Caloax and Heartful Handicap Honors for Tinker. NEW ORLEANE, Deo, 18.—City Park racing results First race, seven furlongs—Glenacre won, Kingsmere second, Rain Devils third. Time, 1:832. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Pari- slenne won, Laura Hunter second, Oceaner third. Time, 1:122-5. Third race—Declared off. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Tinker Chiet Hayes second, Bertha E third e, 1:18 2 fth race, mile and seventy yards—Bryan Delphie second, Lauralighter third. Time, won. won, 50. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Lam- padrome won, Monochord second, Piller third. Time, 1:561-5. Seventh race, five and a_half furlongs— Shesn won, Henry A second, Modredlaw third. Time, 1:112-5. e Calabash Wins at New Orle: ORLEANS, Dec. 18.—Fair Grounds ng results: First race, six furlongs—Delmore won, Turn- over second, Jesse Clem third. Time, 1:18. Second race, six furlongs—Pancreas II won, Gotowin second, Gay Adelaide third. Time, 1:17 2-5. Third race, sixteenth miles— one and a Athena third. Imboden second, r five furlongs—Calabash won, Formaster second, Paul Clifford third. Time, 1:03. h race, one mile—Townes won, Flavigny Remington third. Time, 1:48 ¥ one and a sixteenth miles—J, P. Meyberry won, Los Angeleno second, Dan Me- Kenna third. Ti 1:53 4-5. —_————————— PROPERTY OWNERS AGAIN ARGUE OVER A CONTRAOT Board of Public Works Fails to Take { Any Action in the Harmey Oase. | The property owners on Third avenue, be- street and Point Lobes avenue, g to force the Board of Public orks to rescind the contract awarded to J. G. | Harney for improving Third avenue. Yester- day Attcrney W. H. Schooler, representing Mre. Johnston and other property owners, ap- peared before the board ror the purpose of getting the contract away from Harney. Schooler argued that a lower bidder had a| | made his appearance since the contract was awa: e half the property and was entitled to the con- ded. The board argued that Harney had 4 the signatures of ownere of more than | tract. The matter came to a vote, Commis- stoner Egan voting yes, Maesrrett! voting no and Algeltinger being excused. The matter was laid over till the next meeting. The board opened bids for a new electric elevator in the City Hall, the only bidder being the Otie Elevator Company, $6400. The con- | tract for the improving of Holley Park avenue in the Sunset District, from North to West | avenues, was awarded’ the City Improvement Company. The Parkside Realty Company was granted permission to erect two stone gnd brick columns at T street and Nineteenth ave- | nue Bids wers ordered opened on December 27 for the repaving of Fourth street, from How- | ard to Freelon, at an estimated cost of $41,000, the repaving of Mission street from o Sixth et an estimated cost of $11,000; ving of Minna street from | S , at_an estimated cost of §22.000, and the repaving of Mission road from | Porter avenue to the County line, the estimated 1 cost being $9250. e ———————— | Mrs. McGinunis Gets Writ. | | The Supreme Court yesterday granted an | alternative writ of babeas corpus in favor of Leela McGinnis, who s alleged by the child’s | mother to be illegally restrained of her liberty | by the husband end father, The McGinnis | family has been broken up by a divorce and both parents want the daughter. The Supe— { Hor Court gave the custody of the little one 1o ber mother. The writ is made returnable before Judge Troutt. called Extra Pal perfect malt Connoisscurs prefer byThe Christian Mocrlein Brewing Company. And it is the best beer brewed anywhere. - The secret of its purity, flavor, and excel- Ience as a beverage and as a tonic comes from the master brewing of the finest hops, 2> a7 THERE IS A BEER le, brewed in Cincinmati Ohio, from perfect barley, pure Moetlein’ air, pure water. Extra Pale above 8 all other brews because of its purity and the peco- Liarly delightful sparkling flavor. It 18 the beer of beers—Moerlein’s. THE CHRISTIAN MOERLEIN BREWING CO. ' CINCINNATI, OHIO ¢ JOHN H, SPOHN CO. o 16-18-20-23 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. (Incorporated) Pacific Coast Ageats Graziallo, the ‘Heavily Played Favorite, Loses the Place to Rightful Toupee Changes Hands. e SELECTIONSMADE ON BEST FORM. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Santa Ray, Sugar Maid, Tony Girl. Callahan, the cannon ball special, fiy- ing the colors of James Nealon, and with Sammy Greenfield at the throttle, scampered off with the $1000 Midlo- thian handicap over one and a sixteenth miles yesterday at Ingleside track. The chestnut colt perforined the feat s0 strikingly that one finds himself ask- ing the question “How did I'lreball ever come to beat him at Oakland?” The only explanation is that on the day he Second race — Dundreary, met the Willlams sprinter Callaghan Oria, Ty, Folentig: g must have had a fiat tire. Third racerEleven Bells, “Look him in the eye,” trainers have said referring to the Nealon horse. “and he'll quit” The only opportunity af- forded any one of the other four starters in the Midlothian of accomplishing this trick came, as Callaghan cantered back to the stand, after winning easily by four lengths in 1:47%. GRAZIALLO A DISAPPOINTMENT. Wondrous things were expected of Qraziallo, the 7 to 10 favo- rite, with 114 pounds to handle, and the Columbia stable representative lost the place to Rightful. His downfall placed a frightful crimp in the talent. Otherwise spectators had a banner day, five favorites returning with the coin. Delightful weather drew another large ‘attendance. Isabellita, a i3 to 10 choice with Knapp up, put it all over her fleld in the opening mile and a furlong selling fixture. Knapp waited with the mare the first part of the race, then won at Royalty, Birdie P. Fourth race—Fastoso, Dixie Lad, Lucrece. Fifth race—Tocolaw, Andrew B. Cook. Sixth race—Byronerdale, Ed Sheridan, Red Reymard. Ruby, e ~ first cholce showing in the lead almost from the start, was brought to & drive at the close, only beating the long shot a length. Laura F M quit early, third position falling to Mafalda. Teddy Robinson landed the closing mile selling run with Bannock Belle. The mare's odds wero pounded down to 3 to 2 and she drifted in near]y three lengths in advance of Jackfull. Frankie Neil's Bthel Abbott ran third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Twenty-five bookmakers cut in, & falling off of two. Thera were two bidders for Olandestine, when leisure. Iras nosed Expedient out of | ¢y three-year-old had won the third yace, I the place. Hawke and Jack Case. After a $403 u‘: w GRASSCUTTER WINS CLEVERLY. |Xeens Brog jsetained the gelding It Bearcatcher defeats Cruzados Ingle- #ide on Saturday the brown horse will prob- ably be shipped south to meet Handzarra, the crack three-year-old filly. Garnet Ferguson wlre% Manager Brooks of Ascot Park yester- 1 It looked as if everybody unlimbered on Grasscutter to win the two-year-old sprint. The filly went to the post an even money chance. She disposed of Avonalis and Succeed in hollow fashion. d'lyf ll acc:gtllnco rot 1h;d$2508“ Kl:t“ (::exiv: i six-turlong trial of speed, Foene SRR e L e pounds balow the scals, &m‘un the two fllers. up three-year-old, Clandestine, in the third, a five-and-a-half-furlong spin, and the gelding closed a slight favorite over The Roustabout. Patsy Phillips started off to make a flying getaway of it with the St. Louis sprinter, Jake Ward. His attempt looked promising for a time, when Radtke brought Clan- destine up, winning easily by more than a length. Knapp finished third on The Roustabout. A rank outsider, Instructor, gave the favorite, Toupee, a Stiff argument in the six-furlong selling affair. The The Call's Racing Form Chart INGLESIDE, Wednesdny, Deo. 13.—Wenther fine. Track slow. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. The southerners think Handzerra a marvel. Garnet says it will be only a gallop for “the Bear.” Toupee changed hands after winning the ftth event. Charley MoCafferty carried the gelding from §1200 to $1800, and W. Gal ceased to protect when that amount had been ached. . Jack Keene cut in with one bid of 1600 and then retired. Owner Gabriel did not appear grieved, but turned around and olaimed Instructor from the Needmors stable for $1525. Transportation facilities over the eleotric line from Ingleside into town are excellent. After the races Tuesday thirty-three cars loaded with passengers Were sent away inside of sixteen minutes. Ishlana, a four-year—old brown mare by St. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 8633. FIRST RACE—One mile and a furlong; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value 1st, $325. Index| Horse and ‘Owner. ‘Wl}st. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. OCL (8888) [Isabellita, 5 (J. M. Crane)..|107/1 62 4h 8h 1h 12%(Knapp .....| 8-513-10 8899 |Iras, 5 (W. Durker) ... 107/ 5 72 8 % 4 1%8 % 2 ns |C.Wright .. 4 3 §509 (Expedient, a (Thomas & Co.)|107, 2 9 ® ~ B ¥ 6218 4 |I. Powell. 2 3 8889 [Cloche @'Or, § (J. Coffey)....{107| 9 8 2147 n 72 4 3% 43 |[Crosswaite 1 4 s 8005 |Stlurian, & (Lamasney Bros.).(107/ 8 4 h 2h 21 21n 52 |Fountain ..| lg 30 8809 |Invictus, @ (W, Gabriel 1076 5% 8h 82 88 64 |T. Clark ..| 1 20 8884 |Glenarvon, § (Summers 112(8 121418 1% 8% 72 |L Wiliams| & 8 8868 |Sherry, 6 (White & Co.) ... 7 82%31%6n T8 85 [Loague .... 7 7 8888 |Langford James, 4 (Applegate){102/ 4 2 % 62 9 9 9 |Robinson 16 o At post % minute. Off at 2:02%. Isabellita, place, :“show, 1-4. 1Iras, place, 2; show, 4-5. Bxpedlent, show, 3. Winmer, b_m. by Rey ‘Santa Anita-Teodalina. Trained by J. Dixon. Start good. Won easily. Balance driv- ing. Highest price—Expedlent, 40; Invictus, 30; Glenarvon, 7; Sherry, 9; Langford James, 40. Winner was taken back first part of route, then ran over her field when ready. Irae closed strong, as usual. Expedient finally got a move on. Silurlan did his best. Invictus no speed. Glenarvon faded away efter cutting out the pace. Sherry a cheap onme: better in muddy going. 1 8984. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. :24%, :50%, 1:18, 1:44, 1:563. lndfl; Horse and Owner. Wtist. %. %. %. Str. Fin. ‘ Jockey. | Op. CL 8910 |Grasscutter (D. A. Ross) 18 12%1 2%1 14/ Fountain .. 8857 |Avonalis (Rancho del Rio) 2h 85 34 2% (Knapp . 52 16-5 (8592) Succeed (J. W. Blalock) 8212 1%21 30 |Battiste . 8 8 8904 [J K F (C. Stubenbord Ji Tn 41%44 45 (Harty 18 30 g Pentagon (Fitzgerald & 41%54 04 62 |Russell 40 40 Tom Hoberts (Applegate) 8 62 66 68 [Robinson 10 7 8892 Mazel (Murry & Co.) . Bh T%73%7Th |McBride .. 7 20 8922 |Lorena M (Del Monte St 6%8 8 8 [Butwel ...| 80 100 Time, Off at 2:20. Glasscutter, place, 2-5; show, 1-6. nalis, place, 4-5; show, 1-8. Succeed, show, 4-5. Winner, ch. f. by St. Carlo- Miss Brummell. Trained by G. Wentworth. Scratched—Comilfo, Start good. Won easily. Next two driving. Highest price—Succeed, 7; Roberts, 13. Grasscutter had speed to burn, and was never extended, Avonalis ran her race. So did Succeed. J K F ran better without blinkers. Pentagon outelassed. Tom Roberts struck too much speed. Mazel ran backward the best. 414, :49%, 1:11%. At post 1 minute. 8935. THIRD RACB—b% furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to' first, $480. Index/ Horse and Owner. ,Wlls!. XK. 1%. %. Str. Fin. fl Jockey. Op. CL .... |Clandestine, 3 (Keene Bros).. 96/ 6 ... 5n 4 % 21 1 1%Radtke ....| 11-6 85 (8898)|Jake Ward, a (Lee & ‘Son)...[111{ 2 ... 11 11%1 % £h [P. Phillips. 6. ‘12 8913 (The Roustabout, 3 (Zalesky).|108/ 4 ... 8n 2n 8h 8 h |Knapp ....| 1.5 2 8878 |Kingthorpe, 8 (J. J. Bllerd)).{108{ 8 ... 91 7n 63 41 1B 15 8908 |Mrs. Annie, 8 (Korenzski)....[103| 5 ... 4n 8h Gn 52 10 20 7 |Haven Run, 4 (H. E. Rowel))|106{ 8 ... 21 6n 4% 632 10 18 8897 [Mrs. Bob, 8 (J. W. Blalock)..| 9811 ... 7% 6% 7K/ 7% T |Duslist, & (R. R. Rioe Jr.)....[108(10 ... 11 "10 91 81 8 15 |Dolly Varden, 4 (Tomkingon).(108/ 7 ... 8n 8% 8n 0 30 100 |L. Wrousman, 8 (Touhey)....|105{14 ... 12 12 "12' 10 40 50 |Educate, a (S, A. Hoppas)....|108{12 ...10 11 11 11 | 16 30 8301 |Steel Wire, 8 (Scharetg Co.)..|101/1 ... 6% 9 10 12 Robinson ..[ 40 100 £269 |Mimo, 5 (P. Sheridan). ...18 18 18 138 Fountain ..[ 10 12 8723 |Baker, 3 (E. J. Ramsey). .14 14 14 14 |Goodchild .| 80 100 Time—:25, :50, 1:08%. At post 11% minutes. Off at 8:07%, Clandestine, place, 4-5; show, 1-2” Ward, place, 4; show, 3. tabout, show, 1-8. Winner, ch. §. by Woolstrope- kwick. Trained by J. Q. Keens. = Scratched—Bmma Reubold. Start good. on_easily. Balance driving. Highest price—Clandestine 3, Roustabout 5-2, Kingthorpe , Mrs. Annie 25, Mimo 15. Winner bid up from $400 to $800 by J. E. Case, but was retained, Clandestine had worked fast and outfooted her any through the stretch, Jake Ward ran to his notch. The Roustabout had no excuse. King- thorpe with more early luck would have been a keen contender. Mrs. Annie ran an ex- cellent race. Haven Run badly bumped a furlong from stand. Mrs. Bob once looked to possess a chance. . Mimo, off poorly, loocked fit and ready. $936. FOURTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; Midlothian hdcp.; 8-year-olds and up; to lst, $800. Index| Horse and Owner. t/St. K. 34. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL en, 8 (. 100/ 2 12418 12%1 21414 [Greenfléld .| 3§ 185 Rightful, 5 (. R. Rice Jr.)..{111{'8 85 86 B4 8242 h .mo?l. 5 13 Graziallo, 4 (Columbia Stable).(114| 1 28 25 25 22481 |Knap, 7-10 7-10 (8870)|Lubin, 5 (W. W. Eiliott) 8l 4 & 5 8 4245 L. Wi 5 11-2 {Scotch Thistle, 4 (Applegal 100/ 5 4244 % 42 5 5 |Robinson ..| 80 Time—:23%, :48%, 1:16, 1:41, 1:47%. At post % minute. Off at 8:28,. Callaghan, 4-5; show, 3504 Rightful, place, 18-5; show, 3-5. Graziallo, mov‘é out. lgvmne:h:n.f c. by Borgia-Engea. Trained by J. Cahlll. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving hard. Highest price—Callaghan 8, Graziallo 4-5, Lubin 6. Callaghan, it was generally supposed, favored a fast track, but this race would indicate that he no_preference. Graziallo floundered about badly in the stretch under hard punishment. Rightful closed stoutly. Lubin picked up a nail, which accounts for his indifferent showing. ficoteh This- tle won't be $o prickly to pick some day. 8037. FIFTH RACB—8ix furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. (WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. (8908) | Toupes, 4 (W. GabrieD...... 108/ . (ractor, 4 Needmore BC.). 107 Ishtar, 1900 o s5zafly 8014 (Madden, 4 (Lamasney Bros.).|100| 8808 (Maud Muller, 5 (M. D. Miller)/104| 2, 'McBride. ... ... |8id Bilver, 5 (. Robinson)..[102{ & b Time—:24%, 49, 1:14%. At 3, minute. Off at 8:541. Tou Sanirantor, Dlace, 0 abow, B Matalde, show, 1.5. Witner, b e . Mo pmls Trained by W. .’ Scratched—Sunny Shore. Start good. Won all driving. High- 6-5, Laura F M 16-5. Winner bid up from $1200 to $1800 by C. C. Mc- lerty and sold. 'Toupee ran like ofl from the can. Instructor nailed the laboring Ma- falda. ~Laura F M exhibited slgnals early fa the game. Ishtar flickered, then b':nl out. Madden probably belongs in the puddin’ class. Std Silver not ready for this ut. §838. SIXTH RACE—One mile, selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. ,wzlm. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | joiee Do 08 B o ) 100 place, 1-8; show, out. B ot W = . A e W [ere XTI S @ 10T 03 e waEEs CEPINETA S 6303 (Lamasney Bros.)|107 8900 P-;rf::h'hnm-. 8 (Coalter).. 104 8873 |Serenity, 4 (Slerra Nevada) 8901 |Dusty Miller, 4 (Thomas). 1:42%. At post place, 8-5; show, 7-10. Trained by J. P. 3 to race. Lone nds better in the L path improve. poorly, Miller m o-xwvonwm: Wfi . L4 \ 1 pesaron Time—:25%, :60%, 1:17, show, out. Jackfull, nockburn-Belle Ward. P. Start 'good. Won easily. renity 15. Winner grabl aifficult to weight, ran a clever After getting away at 4:181, show, 3. h 8 ‘| a fair one. The day’s entries: OPENS A 7 TO 10 CHOICE SPEEDY CALLAGHAN IS NEVER HEADED|{NTERS RACE IN THE MIDLOTHIAN HANDICAP. 1S PROPOSED R. M. Tobin Offers a Cup to| Be Competed For at| San Mateo New Year’s Day| PLATERS’ DAY AT INGLESIDE —_—— A cluster of the fast ones will meet in the flve-furlong purse event at Ingleside to-day, the pick of them being Tocolaw, Andrew B. Cook and Judge. The card is CORONADO CLUB ACTIVE Officials Plan to Mgke| San Diego the Center| of Polo in the South five furiongs; malden ..108 First = race—Purse; two-year-old fillies. 8885 Sugarmaid (Scharetg) ............. 8760 Yolo Girl (Zimmerman & Krause).. 8801 Alumdina (Bzell) . 8927 Suavita (Blalock) . Santa Rey (Clifford) Nettie Hicks (Burger Mildred Grist (Fitzgerald) 108 ss Curry la Montanys). BSUL ks Qurys(Du I }0a| ,The Callfornia Polo and Pony Racing Bertola (Schreiber) 108 ssoclation will start the new year well 8891 8203 Tony Girl (Reavey & Co. Second race—Selling; four-year-olds and up- ward; one mile. - 8008 ‘Suburban Queen (Winter) 8893 Adirondack (Shannon) .. 8028 *Lady Atheling (McLaughlin). 8833 Polonius) (Edwards) . 8928 Nullah (McKenzie) with a meeting at San Mateo on the pri- vate track of Charles W. Clark on Janu- ary 1. The full details of the programme will be decided upon at the annual meet- ing of the assoctation next Monday. R. M. Tobin, who is an ardent hunting man, has offered a cup for a three-mile flat race for hunters, four to start. The ‘weight would be 175 pounds. It has been suggested that if the race be made a hurdle affair, with three jumps to each mile, the interest would be largely increased. A number of sportsmen, in-| Third race—Selling; four-year-olds and up- ward; one mile. 8028 Mocorito (Ryam) ... et vy ML 8028 Aunt Polly (McCarthy & Fiaherty)..107 | cluding J. Downey Harvey, Mr. Clark, £608 Bsherin (Coggins) 72, 107 | John Lawson, Lieutenant Lopez and oth- *Eleven Bells (Davies) *Hilee (Elliott) Royalty (Green) Birdle P (Fountain) . *Liberto (Baldwin) Ada N (Robinsom) ....... 8863 *Warte Nicht (Wilkerson) 8179 Ray (Durker) . Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds; sell- ng. 8921 Lucrece (Coffey) ....... 8887 Bird of Passage (Bl Monte 89031 Spondoolix (Jones & Lusk). (8031)Fastoso (Baldwin) . (8911)Dixip Lad (Parker) 8378 Chestnut (Rose] 8850 Jocular (Glover) 8921 Bose Eley (Blasi ers, have thoroughbreds which are quali- | fied hunters and which are eligible to | start. Paul Clagstone is at Sen Mateo with a | string of twelve pouies, three of which | he will ride In the races, while the re- mainder will be played on the polo fleld. The Coronado Country Club is prepar~ ing to make San Diego the polo and pony racing center of the south. The club has joined the Southern California Polo and | Pony Racing Association. Its first polo | tournament and races, an ambitious af- fair, will commence on March 1. Teams are expected from Riverside, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Santa Monica and poss! bly from Burlingame. The English play- furl ; three-: 1ds R mTIT, Terbee year-old8 | ors who are coming with Mr. Mackey will 8859 Andrew B. Cook (Ellis) . 110 | also probably take part. (8930)Tocolaw _ (Madlison) 8926 Judge (Ramsey) 8791 Ruby (Jennings) 6545 Pinkerton (Schreiber) .... Hush (Balley) ..... 8917 Young Pllgrim (Sage) . Sixth race—One mile and 100 yards; three- year-olds and up; selling 8001 Byronerdale (Crane) ... (8926)The Lieutenant (Stover) . 8938 B4 Sheridan (Sthreiber) . 8903 *Flora Bright (Davis) . 8931 *Req Reynard (Keene Bros.) . 8911 Little Joker (Wilson) *Apprentice allowance. A fine tournament polo fleld has been built and a practice field is also to be constructed. The programme of races arranged by the Southern California Assoclation contains some inconsistencies. There are contradictions in some of the con- ditions which have been pointed out to the framers by the officlals of the parent assoclation in this eity. The southern officials contemplate mixing amateur and professional riders at their meeting. This is considered 11l advised as there will be plenty of | clever amateur riders among the polo- Gatlen-Darine, owned by D. A. Ross and |l 0 trained by George Wentworth, dled at Oukland ki, os et ny Muesday, suffering a relapse after | The big race of the meeting will be e task of fever. Red Cross Nurse, owned | for the John D. Spreckels challenge by the same stable, is in a dangerous condi- tion. Raddke, the star lightwelght, with the mount on Clandestine, incurred the displeasure of Jake Holtman again yesterday, and for the second time within & week recelyed another three days' suspension. On Saturday last Radtke was set down for three days, the time expiring yesterday. As Clandestine is owned by the Keene Bros. the boy will not be seen in the saddle at all for the next three days, fol- lowing to-day. Radtke is one of the greatest favorites that ever rode in Callfornia, and Jack Keene ls much nut out over his rider's troubles at the post. There was a weil-founded rumor about last evening that the Keene stable will ship to New Orleans. At any rate the following horses from the stable will be sold at private sale preparatory, it is said, to pack- ing up: Rustlcate, Rustic' Lady, Rivaral, Red Reynard and Fred Uhrig. Following are the weights for the Pacific- Union two-year-old handicap at & mile, to be run on Saturday next: &ir Wilfred . 18] Confederate Sufficiency The Irishman . tiood Luck Masterson ... Father Catchem Canardo z Clausulo . St. Joseph Riley_Dwyer pr. . Gardner cup over a distance of one and one- quarter miles. The cup must be won three times. Each time it Is won the owner of the winner will recelve a dup- | licate of the cup in a miniature. The rider of the winner will also receive a cup each time to commemorate his vic- tory. —_——— Cleanse and renovate the vital fluid (or blood) and healthfully stimulate every bodily function with Lash’'s Bitters. * ———————— PRISON OFFICIALS REFUSE TO HAND OVER A PRISONER Constable P. A. Gillin of Santa Cruz may lose his job and incidentally be brought be- fore the Police Commissioners of this city to answer for his conduct, as he is drawing a pension of $50 per month as & retired member of the department. Gillin arrested Walter E. Bamber in this city on Tuesday evening on & warrant from Santa Cruz charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses. Bamber was taken to the City Prison to stay over night and yesterday morning Gillin called to take him away. Ser- geant Bidwell declined to hand over the pris- oner on the ground that Gillin was into: cated. Gillin telephoned to District Attorn Knight of Santa Cruz that the prison authori- Main . Lillle B Arestellator Alma Gardia Governor Davis Grasscutter /Frank Flittner Saintolat . Jillette . oval Front tles refused to part with Bamber. Knight agazam telephoned to headquarters for an exp! n, arlatan and when It was given he anewered that he . would send a deputy sheriff for Bamber and it Gillin appeared again at the prison to lock him up. Gillin joined the force here in 1896 and was retired on a pension through disability on November 18, 1802. He was run after a thief when his_revolver fell out of his pocket and exploded, the ball striking his foot. +108| Ramus 18] K F . 7| Spinosa. Prince Nap La Chata Royal Colors .... Queen Alamo . nother Guess Watchful War Wheel fanta Re: gey del erolette Bilver Sue Hammeraway . 4 Mundo. STOPS RUNAWAY.—Policeman M. A. Fo- gerty stopped a runaway team attached to a sand wagon yesterday afternoon and arrested the driver, J. A. Shay, for drunkenness. EDITED BY | R.A.SMYTH —_—b HOUNDS WAMED FOR COURSIG Three Stakes Will Be De- cided on &turday and Sunday at Ingleside Park CHAMPION EVENT FILLS Twenty-Four ~ Fliers Will Start in This Competi- tion on the Sward —— The management of Ingleside Cours- ing Park selected one hundred and thirty-six grevhounds from the large number entered with them last night and divided them into three stakes for Saturday and Sunday. Twenty of the fifers will meet in the champion event, The draw resulted as follows: Twenty-four dog Champlon stake—Presto va. Frank C:; Fourpaw vs. Humboldt; Hudson vs. Mr. Zignego; Lord Sefton vs. Lady Kelp: Bon Ami vs. Patched Up; Fair Flying ve. Belmont; Carlow Boy vs. Lady Leeds; Terra Cotta vi. Richard Anton; Barge vs The Duke: Bells Marle vs. Lucy Clair; Panoche vs. Gambit; Foxhunter vs. Agile Spurt Forty-elght dog Class stake—Cubsnols ve. Little Plunger; m ve. Glaucus; King ¥V Sampler vs. Secretive; Happy Wila_Gus_vs. Jtm Lamb: Winning Friend ve. aly Used: Free From Flaw vs. La Rosa; Pony Capital vs. Fleanor B; Sea Lion vs. Miss Em- fly; Tom King vs. lodine; Paul Dunbar vs. Great Northern; Rocked Asieep vs. Cranberry Rauce; Flery Rock vs Race King; Reckless Acrobat vs. Miss Gambit: Ladv Athlete ve. Split-a-Bottle; Queen’s Motto vs. Hidden Ha- tred; Mr. Lonjers vs. Full Moon; Haphasard ve. Amandan: Aurelia vs. Master Garrison. Sixty-four dog open stake—Dolly Bishop va Busy” Bo¥; Neille M vs. Rock Ida: Rapid Water va Lady Fleldwick: D R vs. Whisky Dick: Jim Ryan vs. Blue Bells; Fatrmont La: ve. Galden Idol; Mickey Free vs. Galveston Presidio_Girl vs. Fiddler; Golden i Young Kerry Pippin: The Mint vs. Free Rook R W va. Doretta; Daisy Rocket Real Duchess; Our Motto vs. Sirec; Jimmy Lyons va, Idlen: Sunny Shore vs. Gallant Boutorniere_vs. Butt In: Lampre. Bel vs, The Limit; Koko Rico vs. Wild Peas: The Farl vs_ Craay Jane: Miss Brummel vs. Lulg Girl: Far Echo vs. Foot's Easy; Our Bessie vs Rock Roller: Fiery Eye vs. Stingaree: Blagk Coon vs. Royal Frien: anch Jewett vs, Queen's Beauty: Ina C% Bdenvale; Camber vs. Lubin: Jimmy Blue Eyds; Prcme- theus vs. Judge. —ee—————— LADIES PLAY ON LINKhS FOR MULLINS CUP TO-DAY Final Round for Chesebrough Trophy Will Also Be Held on Ingleside Golf Coarse. The ladies of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club will hold the second compétition over eightecen holes against ‘“Bogey” to-day for the Mullins cup. The first competition, beld one week ago on the Ingleside course, was won by Mrs. R. G. Brown, who played from seratch and came ind7 down. Mrs. Brow having won once, will not compete again, The probable competifors are: Miss Hager. handi- cap 2: Miss Chesebrough, handicap 4: Mrs. G S. Garritt, handicap 9: Mrs. R D. Girvin handicap 9. and Miss Ives, hamdicap 10. The winner of to-day’s _competition - will play against Mrs. R. G. Brown for the Dossession of_the trophy. Mrs. R. G. Brown and Mrs. J. R. Clark, daughter of the donor of the Mullins cup, be- ing at lberty to-day, will play the final round of the competition for the Chesebrough cup The names of the winner will be emgraved on the trophy, which must be won threb times by the same player before becoming her property. ——————— Canh Fidelity Exemplified. Samuel Jacobs, a teamster, surrendered him self at the City Prison yesterday om @ charze of keeping a vicious dog. The dog bit & boy named Jackson Bell. It accompanied Jacobs to the Hall of Justice and was told to wait at the elevator on the first floor till its master re- turned. Jacobs was at once released on $10 cash bail, but he forgot about the dog and left the elevator at the basement. The faith- ful dog remained at its post for about four hours and refused to leave, showing its teeth when an attempt was made to drag it away. Jacobs was notified and called for the dog late in the afterneon. — e e—— Officers Rald Gambling Den. Police Otficers F. C. Kracke and H. M. Smith raided the gambling den of Ah Lun In the third story of the New Avenue buflding last evening, and arrested Dr Willlam Wright, @eorge Reinhold, Harry Wilsen and Jacob Kneff, and charged them with visiting a gambiing house. Ah Lun was also arrested and charged with conducting the place. Two thousand lottery tickets and the books of company were taken as evidepce. released on $100 bail, deposited 3 cash bail of Jake Moose ‘Annte Bell Miss Curry 00| Santee 8388838282 We Cure Men For bel Thi Chief Wittman C———————— Burglars and Thieves at Work. Mrs. G. F. Turbush, 2231 Franklin street, reported to the police yesterday that a mink fur collarette valued at $200 had been either lost or stolen from her at the skating rink, Mechantcs’ Pavilion, on Tuesday night. Mrs. Antonfel Figeroa, 1171 Howard street, reported that a Chinese she had employed to clean her windows on Tuesday had stolen a pair of {rquees, & pair of shoes and a hat, valued at 18. .Thnmomoafl.c.m.mmrrmonx House, 523 Kearny street, was eutered by two men early yesterday morning and some under- a revolver and a razor, were stolen. Policeman J. B. Ward arrested Charles Hea- ton, who had the underclothing and the razor in his possession, and booked him at the City of burg] His of burgiary. Paul Rappmundt reported to the police yes- terday that his room at Third and Mission streets had been entered early Tuesday morn- was asleep. The room had been d o gold watch yalued st $10. dlamond scarfpin valued at $22 50 and $30 in gold stolen e —————— Police Commissioners. At a meeting of the Board of Police Com- missioners, held last evening at the Hall of Justice, a resolution was passed ordering all saloon men to personally apply for & renewal of their licenses during the next three months. The purpose of this resolution is to enable the Commissioners to ascertaln whether the appli- cants are naturalized ditizens. the discussion over the purchase of a saloon at 6290 Mission street by John Jacobson the board de- clared that in future, where a Sheriff's sale men’s diseases, Remember. MEN, and MEN ONLY. PRIV, teting WAd Enammacion storsed We cover the entive fleld of slicated diseases. Michasl ot 234 Ninth seph_Speck street were appointed members of the Loxce. arrest of W. H. Emmons on g an . She 12 cannot call. All Tt stamp &fld‘d- 729 MARKET ST. Until Janvary 1st We Will Treat Any Single Un- complicated Ailment 3y — S X wrivate and chronic. dcep-semted. com- LA LIFE-LONG CURE FOR SKIN DISEASES 3 Departs Without Paying Bill. il = PILES AND FISTULA v Mrs. Elizabeth Rauft, 908 Market street, ob- PR A DISEASES tained n warrant from Police Judge Mogan VARICOCELE OSTATIO BLOOD POISON NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY cofrespondence strictly confidential ang Hours—8 te 5 7 to S Daily: Sundays, ® to 1% DR. HOLSMAN & CO. $12:0 i 9;{ I ! i gty . o (Top Floor), 8. 7. -