The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1905, Page 13

. B S— SPORTS | i PAGE * THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY DECEMBER 15, 1905. THREE HORSES IN A SPILL Andrew B. Cook Is|| SELECTIONS ! ; v B AT INGLESIDE 1BIE HH.I]S THE HUI.E Four Favorites and a Second eaten a Head || AT INBLESIDE TRACK Choice Reward the Con- b} TOCO]&\’V | | BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. | fidence of Their Backers i First race—Cnptain Burnett, | | Large fields of selling platers make up | B S | Prominence, Abe Meyer. the events at Ingleside this afternoon. 2 a 1 i ANGELES, Dec. 14—Luclan at B : Second race — Box Elder, Picking winners looks like a difficult un- | DLOS AN e ol ot Vronerda]e oses Duelist, Olymplan. | | dertaking. The day's entries: 140 Toptiwas tuo ol . I Third race—H1 Csul Cap, | g | to-day at Ascot. Four of the other five Eleven Bells, Haven R | ce—Selling; two-year-olds; five and | races went to favorites and the sixth b | e o e oo | D ! avily played second cholce. Rub y a 0s€ an Fourth race—Gossiper, The | Frolic (0"Rourke) 12| to a heavily p e. Rub- | Roustabout, George P. McNear. | : Bakersfleld (Murry) 112 | 1ic won the six-furlong event in 1:131% l Cl, - d i Fifth race—Briers, Rey Dare, | | e pesamEhlin), i3 {without beltg ‘urged -iba donnp: and S aime Matd of Fermoy. [ Rotron (Burnett) ‘09 Yiorkmian finished scednd dnd third re- e e i D s 19| spectively. Weather clear; track fast. en. Wesford. 1 IJ :"!}Fm:'nbllh;,d‘ei) .112 | Summary: BY FRED E. 3 v 2 : - b Flocio il o ive 2’ half furlongs—Bantam, D E. MULHOLLAND. ‘ | Capiain Buenedt (Oakiand Stabie). 9 ( tnen), 11 to 5, won; Secret, 105 & i a | California Jockey Club closed with the Alma Boy (Quinian) [ i o T h ek %. " Thes | riders foating through | f01loWing large number of nominations: | -... *Prominence (Durn | Case, ¥ McCarty, Colonel Bronston, riders floating t Bl atake. 115 Gebbard hand 112; | 861 Helen S (Clark) Said +..109 | Chan 1. Antara, Santara, Beil- gh a sp! 3 o el et ud | 8885 Com. Eastland (Orange Grove Stable).109 | yors g s o 8 { . Undine and Gunst handi- | voir ara ¥ ran. g event, gave the Second race, and a sixteenth miles— i { Lucian, 110 (. ). 10 to 1, won; Her- nieh between Byroner- | T ain, 96 (W, 8§ to 1, second; Fortu- vere scare. Batti asle The Lieutenant in the last| natus, 105 (W . tird, Time, Suavita, were the : Jack Crane fr his Labor (Tanne el Hooneiue colored w I Ru n ple stable engers Manag: vesterday er to L with three Dece —_— e t City Park. twel nber POWELL'S SPY RIDE. Beatx Phil Winch. I 14.—Fair Pasaden: EANS ty yards— ~cond wen ARRANGING FOR ANCTHER k Keene, owner | for a week ! 8928 Hipy Wyeneld als SANTA RAY RUNS THIRD mer referee, has ;:':i: {;vv-w " i couted Bty B Ascot Park. Bil- | Gl n this sec- | G b couldn't de- | apprentice | s An- Ald- other reached nd Town- r Jim that =5 The Call’'s Racing Form Grounds Lady Bishop Leash (L claimed Byronerdale | Distributor (Neil) ... longe—Rubrlc, 108 (W. Maud Muller (Miller) La Londs, 105 (W. Slork Iarm o ‘;‘j.' r‘“l;:)fl : = Workman, 108 (W. 3 < Farm vear- | ng? mes ‘(Appiegate & Co.) Time, 1:13%. Trojan e Joa. g at Chase's salesyard, May Holladay (Edwards) 2 - Tt ML T & Toto Gratiot (Thompson) Y Memories, ranal Bi oms (De la Monta won; Hans Wagner, f St 1 (Ramsey) 3: Jake Sanders, 106 sh and h nd; Jake Sanders, 1 a third Time, 1:41. riders, the 5o ran. a Powell, a > n eighth miles—The he one who cut W-.-BodRed, i3 o s name was placed San Lutlon (Dixon) ‘(H. Jacksom), 4 to Scherzo ( FITZ'S CONDITION IS PRAISED 8 ONE OUTSDRR [EX-CHAMPION IS SATISFIE WITH EDITED BY | R. A. SMYTH | — D HIS TRAINING. — { BII mrOTO. TIF X OBXIEZL Haven Run 7 Major Tenny L h (Lamasney Bros.) > (Martin & Co.) th race—Futurity course; selling mile; three-year-olds and up; ear (St idwin) e (Gray & Co.).. Baft (Durnell)..... tosh) L.110 ver) aughlin). nasss ler 8882 Gregor K (K 8919 Wexford (D *Appren | & Marshal (i MAIL FOR FROZ WHALERS | Stepnens: *super of the reilway raph yest Chart Thursday, Dec. 14.—Weather fine; track slo—. HOLTMAN. Starter. e furlongs; purse; maiden tw fillies; value to first, $325. Owner. |WilSt. %. Jockey. | Op. CL i i - L aretg & Co.).|108] 3 2 : -108] 8 Powell 108} 4 Loague hos| 1 MeBride 108§ T. Clark 108/11 108! 2 108 109 108 W. Blalock) 108 s Curry (Del Monte St.)..[105 At post 2 minut Ray, sho ed by Start good. Won ridden out. Balance dri s 1 Suevita, 16. Winner is @ sturdy looking miss and should keep on improving. Tavora ran well. Santa Ray not what she was cracked up to be outed. Ber- tola a_cheap one fe Hicks tock no chamce with the start fell, bringing two others down with her. COND RACE—One mile: selling; four-vear-olds and upward: value to first, $325. se40. S CROSS COUNTRY FOOT RACE - B Boslony’ Wil s | e Index| Horse and Owner. [WeSt. W. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. €l gettin t g 7 Pacific Athletic Associntion” Wil Hold | ASionaiik. 5 GI Sbannon) |, |10 two w ers over the Event Over a New Course on Jack Little, 4 (White & Co.).. 10 & careful, well-judged re January 21. 5009 | Dhaon. 4 (1. Coffey .| Knapp The oper » ross country run held recently | 8906 |Suburban Queen T. Stewart ents and esful and created so much ;;f»\'vr_flui_ 5 ;"" ‘I Powell the far s 5 ot undreary, 4 (H. E Loague o heins-dace RONg Mo f this city Waterspout, 4 (McGettrick). . (10 T. Clark G - tow t the Pacific Lady Atheling.4 (McLaughlin) 10 McLaughin pisode just »eiation officials are plan- Nullah, a (G. S. McKenzie)..[107 Wrigh olted to the o g to give a simila P Si= = T = Es 3 - w-mp MaBiAe nek] e S g i DN Aanu- 4o 1, 1:18, 1:44. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:811. Adirondack, place, 1: T ™ Ty 2 It will be a cap 35 Litte, place, show, McKinney, show. Win b. g by a bruised foot. The a apper has a good line on the | Duckling. Trained_by : rt good. Won ly. B driving. Highest at of the saddle the »ilities of the runners who price—McKinney, 7; q terspout, 12; Atheling, 460; Nullah, Race was aTiernbN in the lust event this race| @ rare plece of work. Winner the only one with speed er to run across the street - G 2 LAY | ack Tittle wae well fanned to finish second Phac ged along under punishm 3. 3. Walsh made his California debut rove exciting. A number of | lonius blew out &_fuse looking to have a chance: Loague rod on the back of Miss Curry. The New uable prizes will be awarded to the race cn Dundrea: u toward the rall and was so effectively pock: that Yorker sustained no injury, end later essf fes. | he P in a sale deposit box. on piloted Red Reynard. The & e is to be shorter than |8941. -One mile; selling; four. Jlds and up; value to first, Fleven Bells, second choice in the prev run and is to be over a | — ¢ s sients L s third race, was buffeted about at the new cou The contestants are to | Index| Horee and Owner. WtiSt. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. first turn. efter which W. Smith made |start from the Olympic Boat Club ' [ 111 R -~ e = Fp. > | 8906 |Beherin, 5 (L. I. Coggins)....[107] 1 n1%111 Knapp no move with the mare. .If all riders » Belvedere and run to El Cam- | 8563 Warte Nicht, (Wilkerson).. 105 10 i 4 |\‘ 4 h 2 % |Bock were like Smith bookmaking would be [po, a distance of between five and six | 5928 |Hilee, a (W. W. Elliott). s.... 102 2 h 51%3 1 81 |Downing = grand business. Owner Davies should | miles. About half of the race will be | 5593 |Birdie P, 4 (D. 8. Fountaln)..107) 7 h 23 22 42 |Fountain .| 12 5 impress on his apprentice that perse- |on the roads, the return belng over the | sams Lo, 4 (B o Seidwin . " Losl 5 PEEE T Tl o e T verance is & virtue and in doing this hills. | 8888 |Eleven Bels, a (Davies & Co.) /102 5 3'96 92 78 |W. Smith. 8 215 should wee a full-sized shingle upon| Entries may be made with the Pa- | 8345 |Royaity, a (H. Gresn).. .107/11 1 11 8 33 |Rettig 10 15 that part of his anatomy that he uses |cific Athletic Assoclation, with Secre- | £928 ‘Aufll\)’(‘]l}'. a (Mc( 4 4 31462 9 1% T. Cark 10 15 The two-yesr-old stakes of the New | Montgomery street. [ : - ' 3 LT | Time—:25%, :503. 1:16%, 1:43. At post 13 minutes. Off at 2:573. Esherin, place, 8-6; = e D show, 1-8. Warte Nicht, piace, 2; show, 1. Hilee, show, 3. Winner, b. m. by Esher- ' Sick and Weak 1 Can Cure Yov With Electricity I can make the blood circulate in your veins, the nerves tingle with vigorous life and the spirit of energy show itself in every move of your body. I can take any man who has a & of vitality left in his veins and 'apnar’lg into a flame and make him feel like a Hercules! I can help a rheumatic to drop his cane and crutch and hop around like a boy. I had a patient come into my of- fice recently and jump over a chair to show me that he was young again. How do I do it? 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Aet mow. 906 MARKET STREFT, Abevs Ellis, Ban Francisco. Not sold in drugstores. —Dear DR. McLAUGHLI the 20th received and in thenk you most kindly tfit you sent me. ar the belt three or four hours every evening after I quit work, and it has taken all the pain out of my rheumatic arm, the weakness and the varicocele are hardly notice- eble. I could not expect more from any human aid, for 1 was & very sick man when I came to you &| month ego. Yours respectfuily, A M. FARRELL, Orchard street. DR. I'. C. McLAUGHLIN, Office Hours—8 o m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. i ‘ Sonora. Trained by J. F. Schorr. Scrafched—Mocorito. ~Start good. ' Won easily. Bal- ance driving hard. Winner recelved best handling. Warte Nicht fell from an airship. | Hilee could beat this bunch hands down with a vigorous ride. Birdie P likes less welght and a shorter distance. Ray will do better. Liberto no speed. Smith on Eleven Bells re- oelved a bumping on first turn and then quit riding. Money bet on the mare was roasted to a turn. Royalty sulks. Too far for Aunt Polly. Ada N a cripple. | 8942. FOURTH. RACE—One mile; selling; thres-year-olds; value to first, $325. Trained by J.” Coffey. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Lu- With a vigorous rider in the saddle Lucrece was compelled to do Palo Alto. crece 13, Fastoso 7-2. | Index Horee and Owner. ,w"'sz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | 8921 |Lucrece (J. Coffey) .(106{ 23821 :) 11%12 11 |T. Clark. (8911)|Dixle Lad (W. H. Parker).../108/ 8 8 7 52 4n 21%/I. Powell.. (8931) Fastoso (E. J Baldwin) 105 5 4 r; 41 22 21353 1% Greenfleld | 8931 |Spondoolix (Jones & Co.). .1106" 15 55 42 31 44 [Fountain . | 8921 |Bose Eley (Blasingame Bros.)!106| 8 21 333 8h 54 5 % /Knapp BS8T imm of Passage (Del Monte)../1056) 8 71%6n 683 66 66 |[Wright ‘ 8373 |Chestnut (A. Ross).. {108/ 4 1% 2h 7107 107 15 [H. Smith. 1 £850 |Jocular (Glover & Co.). L1105/ 7 64 8 8 8 8 |T. Stewart.| 30 100 | Time—:253,, :50, 1:1614, 1:43. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:23. Lucrece, place, 4; show, | 8-5, Lad, place, 2-5; show, 1-5. Fastoso, show, 1-2. Winner, b. f. by Brutus-Belle of ! her best. Powell on Dixie Lad was snoozing when barrier went up. Later on he made | & late move, with the race practically over. Greenfield pulled his whip on Fastoso | three furlongs from home. Spondoolix ltkes a fast track. Bose Eley wop't do. Others | off color. | 8943, FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; purss; three and four year olds; value to first, $100: | Tndex] Horse and Owner. JWiist. K. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl | (8930)| Tocolaw, 4 (J. Madison).....(116] 2 . |Graham 5 145 | S50 | Andrew "By Cook, 4 (. Bilte). (110 5 %3 20|T. Clark...| 85 75 | 8791 [Ruby, 3 (W. B. Jennings)....[106/ 1 13| Knapp 8 10 |\8926 Judge, 4 (E. J. Ramsey). 110/ 3 "Treubel 5 5 8545 kerton, 3 (B. Schrefber) 106 % |Fountain . 6 7 8917 |Young Piigrim, 4 (L. Sege)...|110| 4 Loegue ...\ 30 40 .... [Hush, 4 (S. Bailey)...... 07 II. Powell .| 40 100 Time—:24, :49, 1:01. At post 12% minutes. Off at 4:01%. Tocolaw, place, 7-10; show, 14 Cook, place, 3-5: show, 2-7. Ruby, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. h. by Bassetlaw-La Toquera. i Trained by J. Medison. Start good. Won ali driving. Highest price—Ruby 15, Pilgrim | 50. Outrun’ the first part, Graham astride Tocolaw ciung to the rail and pulled through. Andrew B. Cook bore out through the stretch or he would have won easily. Ruby ran an excellent race. Judge away poorly. Pinkerton looked good, but is probably in need of a race or two. Young Pilgrim could win possibly if placed where he belonge. Hush ran away nearly three miles. 8944. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 100 yards; selling: 3-y-o and up; value to first, $325. i !ndt'xl Horse and Owner. (WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL (8925)|The Lieutenant, 4 (Stover)...[109/8 12 1% 12 1241 ns [L. Witlams] 3 2 8901 |Byronerdale, 5 (J. M. Crane).111/2 32 54,22 3326 |Knapp . 3-5 13-20 8921 B4 Sheridan, 3 (Schreiber). 103/ 4 2n 3n 44 45 35 ’T. Clark. .. 6 13-2 8831 rRed Reynard, 3 (Keene Bros.).[104/ 1 41 43 3% 2n 45 J. J. Walsh 8 15 8905 |Flora Bright, 5 (Davies). 100( 5 5 b 5 5 5 IW Smith. . 20 €0 Time—:24%, :50, :16%, 1:48, 1:48%. At post 2 minutes. Off af 4:25. Lieutenant, place, Win: 1-2; show out. Byronerdale, place, 1-5; show out. Sheridan, show, 1-2. mer, ch. g. by Brutus-Princess. Trained by H. Stover. Scratched—Little Joker. Start good. Won all driving hard. Highest price—Byronerdale 7-10, Reynard 20, Flora Bright 75. Byron- erdale should have won by himself. He was cut off, pocketed and ba messed all through the race. wmmmwm-mmmnnymfi msmm ran well. Red Reynard curled up toward the close. Flora Bright no speed, 0 T 2 SINEWY AR THE SPRIGHTLY PHILADELPHIAN WHO WILL MEET BOB FITZSIMMONS IN THE YOSEMITB CLUB £348 “Anirad ( RING HANICS' PAVILION NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT, IN WHAT PROMISES TO BE AN EXCITING FIGHT. 8831 Rey THE CORNISHMAN SAYS THIS IS TO BE HIS FAREWELL APPEARANCE. * it 3 LIKELY BONERS IRE SUSPERDEL egistration Committee Re-| I fuses to Countenance| Infractions of the Rules| | Bt 1 | ‘ | The registration committee of the Pa- Atkletic As tion uiled t | round amat, g a lit ast nigl when the members put | | nto effeet which prohibits the clubs e LS L A An- other clause in the ru that also sk hardships en the so-galled amateur nd the ciub managers is that the t show the committee the tro-| phies that are to be give prizes. Th= value of each must be within $15 and $35; if not they will be rejecte | The offices of committee at 20/ | Montgomery street were filled last night with amateur boxers who were notified to appear and show the prizes they have won | | during the last yes of tro- | phies, medals ana brought | with them looked like a cross between Third-street pawn shop and a 5 box. Some of the pugnacious | | fessed they won enough jewelry with their | | “dukes” to supply members of the| family with gold trinkets. Kyle Whitney (colored) showed six stickpins won by him | in ring combats. They ranged in value| from % up. PRIZES ARE, CALLED FOR. | It is the rule of the association for clu to make a statement after each exhibi tion of the nature of the prizes awarded the contestants wers asked la ent grab ads co | | | | When the various boxers | ht to show what they | had recelved as prizes during contests | which took place during the last year| many of them were caught in a trap which resulted In thelr suspension. Willie Wolff, who recentiy won a cham- pion: p at the Olympic Club, was one of these. Willie was one of the boys who won enough articles to start a jewelry shop. Willle was down on the list for receiving cuff. bottons in one of his con- tests. He confessed tne prize given him was a scarfpin. It is likely Willle forgot {o say what the club manager told him. Others who were suspended for making the same fatal mistake were Jack Mc- Laughlin, the English boxer; Harry Becker, J. Ford, W. Dempsey, Smiling Jim Kane and B. Casini The last named youth frankly admitted that thémonly evidence he could show of some of the prizes he had won were a’ few pawn tickets. He said he was pinched at times for ready cash and found they were nearly as good as a meal ticket. MANAGER IS INTERESTED. Al Young,®manager of the IHawthorne Club, the organization which Is making tremendous profits out of the amateur | boxers at present, was present to look af- ter the interests of his organization. Dur- ing the course of the examination of the boxers as to their genuineness as ama- teurs many of them looked appealingly at him for advice. The best Al could do was to make a few expressions—some of which the boys seemed to read. Many applications were received for amateur cards. ——e——— Choynski Sues Gramey. The dispute between Joe Choynskl, pu- gilist, and Bddie Graney, referee, over $254 50 that changed hands as a result of the Choynski-Sharkey prize fight in ’ 1898 was argued and submitted for de- cision before Judge Sloss yesterday. I Choynski clalms that Graney borrowed ! the money from him, and Graney con- ! tends that whilé he received the money he in fact placed it with the club that gave the fight as a forfeit to secure Choynski's appearance, and that when Sharkey won the fight the money was { pald to him by mistake, together with his share of the receipts. If anybody is responsible for the loss of the money | Graney says it is either the club that gave the fight or Sharkey himself. ————————— 01a-Time Boxer iz Jall. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—William Mur- phy, once well known in the prize ring as a clever boxer, under the name of “Australian Bl Murphy, but now homeless, penriless and anxious to get back to Australia, was arraigned before Magistrate Stein in Morrisiana Police Court to-day, charged with stealing Christmas trees from a car in the Har- lem River yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. He was held on a charge of petty larceny. —_—e———— Football Discussion Postponed. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.—At the request of the Harvard authorities the meeting of the football rules commit- tee, which was to have been held here to-morrow night, has been postponed until Friday of next week. Shows Much Better Form Than When He Prepared for Gardner. e There was no change in the betting sit- uation on the O'Brien-Fitzsimmons fight Vvesterday, the sprightly Philadeiphian re- maining favorite in what little wagering creased his speed and made his fist aim more accurate. While his opponent was in front of him Bob would count on wo, three, his sparring mate at the sam e leading twice with one s done. It was a surprise to many m' with the right. Fitz we R g find Fitzsimmons a lons shot. although| punches and in turn would let drive = George Gardner ruled a 6 to 10 choice over | Palr of lefts and a right at the ma him at one time before thelr fight in this| front of him. This programme was car- city. | riea out from four corners of the E < | ring for six in . 0 i8¢ On the former oceaston Fitzsimmons| & (oF =% Ining: _:::"":};‘;r"; . knew he at his best anc kh s n g0, "§ e knew he w at his best and publicly 5 ligntweight In trainimg. Testerday was advised his friends not to bet on Rim-| (hofirar time that he fad ceteq : > proved good enough to Win from pe began to battle h Awp: - it ;‘ ce er after landing a right to the head ;' giipoing on the gloves to mix it wh h filled the Lowell boxer with awe s the ves to mi and with respect his boxing partners Fitz slam-banged t | bag for a h to replenish his breath supply. He ated mor y as he warmed up the perspiration flowed in a healthy cu rent. In the morning Bob took his usual jaunt on the highways and with his char- acteristic side-legged swing covered ten ‘miles. To-day Bob will continue his pri vate practice in the afternoon. To-mor- | row and Sunday he will resume his train- | ing in public. | Sam Berger will shine as an actor with 1 = out once paus! rs ag Fitz made a bril ng with the invincible, all-conqu Jeffries. His friends cannot believe e has gone back =o far since then as to king it possibie for O'Brien to defeat work shows he is as fit relish for training work and the apparent satisfaction and enjoy- ment he derives from his strenuous pre- paratory exerdising is the envy of many a younger boxer and the admiration of | the leglon of followers of the tried and | Will lend his might to the elevation of the seasoned veteran of the roped arena. Fitz| 5tage. Sam has a long part to memorize nas never been a shirker in’ge him- | ahd is aiso called upon to box three self into battling trim and if there is any- | Founds with Fitzsimmons. He s to thing he likes more than training it is a | ceive $200 for one week’s work. Sam says real prize fight. Even now a well placed | $50 will cover the boxing end of his part wallop with driving force behind it land- | While he thinks he will earn the remain- ing on the fighting section of Fitz's anat- | der with his acting. omy rouses the spirit of conflict in the ex-| Al Kaufmann has recovered from his champion of the world and transforms| unpleasant experience with Jack O'Brien him instantly into a dangerous opponent. | and wants to settle down to work again He asserts he is at present in far supe- | in the ring. He has agreed to meet Billy Bob Fitzsimmons at the Alhambra rior condition than he was when he| Bates, who is acting as Fitzsimmons' fought George Gardner. The weather has | sparring mate, before the Colma Club been ideal for road work. The bracing | next month. Bates has the match under mornings and beautiful meda have had an irre: for Fitz and he has made the most of these advantages in his training. Countering and footwork were the fea- tures of Fitz's secret training work yes- terday. The freckled fighter remarked at the conclusion of six rounds with Billy Bates and Harry Chester, each soing three periods, that he felt he had profited much by the exercising, as it had in- avenues of Ala- He is the man who fought stible attraction | Andy Gallagher in the Olympic Club. He won after a desperate fight, but it was proved he was a “ringer.” having been a protessional in the north. The valuabl: cup was awarded to Gallagher. consideration. —————— BOY RUNS AWAY.—Oakiand, Dec. 14 The police have arrestsd Oliver Strowbridge, a 16-year-old boy, who ran away from his home at 1821 Tenth street last evening. Fl ’ rincipe 4 Gales This brand is more than 65 years old and there ° has never been a time when its popularity has been approached by any other cigar made in Cuba or the United States. Long before the Prince of Wales be- came the King of England, El Principe de Gales was recognized as The King of Havana Cigars It is made to-day as it has been made since the be- ginning of its career—from the best tobaccos grown in Cuba by the best workmen in the United States. A MILD CIGAR retaining the rich fragrance of the highest types of _Havana leaf. 3 for 25c. to $1 each.