The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1905, Page 72

72 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1905. SPORTS PAGE L3 FITZS ADMIRERS WILL REPLAY WICER O HI SINDAYS CHNE Take Kindly to the Ten to| Seven Money Offered Dby| Backers of Jack O'Brien| EXPECTED! ARE VISITORS Many Spectators Will Wit-| ness Last Public Work-| out of Fighters To-Day A S LR -O'Brien te shape P the admirers of the were backing him at the per- simm o s who favor, is expected g before Wed- " " cast on his E to s when the X w e doubts done all that is work. alway slight setback s ¥ to his shin while tre This will hardly affect hi rms up he will forget x r, Leon Friedmar & will not announce ust_before the battle Fitz has been at the and knows sc seems hardly rtified with he will have w how to vitality to want of -such g that it be onds for the ing quar- He Bates o'clock. over- isston | cham- to fin- the pur- ge he is to to-morrow will Stanford Eleven Entertained. nteen mem- versity foot- JOSE, members y Sy 3 3 Man- B tt ar T Moulton were A po banquet took pl £ room of the hotel whict ven over 1o the Stan- r : ening hetel - G i AR c drink cailed assine of the & prepared by the and boiled by Man Who Suffers and despondent epells are often ex- by a weak man &nd when secom- pain i the back, consti- in the morning, poor sieep, and specks before the eyes, bashfulness, pimples on the face, esh, low vitality, 1oes of emergy, sedi- urie, stricture, bladder troubie, en- varicocele, 1oss of nerve force— these symptoms may mean that nervous trouble th m; heed mature’s ngeroys; come this new eys- { ireatment 18 the finest in the world for | . rve diseases and is not In general treat you honorably, cure you r & fair fee that you wiil be pleased | en you are satisfied that you are ltation free at office or by letter. special { of “"Home Treatment” to 8. jon_room 5, LOBAY | O Farvell. Minifle bidg.. rece; RS. BOLTE & SPECIALISTS. RUPTURE; Cured Without the Use of Knife or Pain or Delay from Work. First—We will leave ail moneys In the BANK un- ul_you are 3 Seconé—We will guar- antee & perfect cure in from two 1o eight weeks, Third—You will not be prevented from wo, but owing to that we g i | ma: is We have ; We can cure you. r methods ere the same as practiced by the celebrated rupture specialists Dr. G: D. Al- biight of Philadeiphia, Pa.. Dr. iewin of St. lows, Mo.. and other leading ruptury = = of the world. Recen: tesids | net defense is so good }iorm’t Foothallers Offer to Meet the Albion Rovers Before the Season Ends TR RN FOUR GAME Match Between Sacramento and Santa Cruz Elevens Postponed to Next Year Four games of will be played to-day cinity. The team just members of the Olympic C organized by lub will play | a practice match against an eleven of Vampires on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, the ball being kicked off at 11 a. m. The three other games are regularly scheduled contests for th tion Football League. he most interesting and probably the closest of these will be between the Rovers and the Independents at 2 n's Park, Golden Gate, with C. W. Irish as referee. The Rovers played a strong game against the Oakland Hornets last Sunday the Independ- € won both the league champion- p and the Un cup last season. Vampires will meet the’ San Fran- o eleven on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, Arthur Robinson fbe- ing the referee in the place of J. Frew, who was appointed to take charge of the match, but is recovering from an iliness. The Oakland Hoxpets and the Alameda Fagles will play on the ground at Seventh avenue and Califor- nia street, J. Cameron being the Fef- In all the league matches the will be kicked off at 2:30 p. m. match between the Santa Cruz and the Sacramento team, which cheduled to take place on the ground at Alameda to-day, postponed to February 18 of the Santa Cruz men being eree ball next year, unable to reach Alameda in time to| begin play, at 12:30 p. m. The post- poned atth will, probably take place at Freeman's Park. Santa Cruz beat to one in last gles three goals atch at Alameda. Sunday’s match between the nd Hornets, then standing at the 1 of the league, nd the Albion Ro- was an unusually keen one and firm and experienced re Rovers complained bitter the decisions of the referee and one vas denied t *h many of t judges of the ne who saw play believed should have been rded to them. But as a set-off st this ome goal was given to ought not to have n counted for them. After: the atch was over there was mueh talk the Rovers withdrawing from the e, but all this has been set at rest generous offer of the Hornets to which probably the match, an offer which has been accepted by the Rovers. In con- sequence of the Hornets giving up the two points awarded to them by the ref- e for Sunday’s match, the Vam- the able with 10 points. vever, they have pires now stand at Ague 1 To obtain played six ly four games, all of which they have :n scored for the time when they defeated the last Sunday on the ground at eda. The Independents, though on the list, have scored more (21) than any other team. The ' team was weakened in last Sunday's match against the Rovers by the absence of H. R. Ellfot, the cap- tain and right fullback, and of Harry Bird, one of the halfbacks. It became necessary to bring Mackenzie from his place at center forward into the back Santa Cruz eley Heorne line, where he played an excelient game, though he keeps closer to the goal than Elliot. Christensen was hurt early in the game and McLachlan was not in good condition. The Rover for- ward line is excellent and keeps bom- he opponents’ goal, but, with strength in the field, the Hor- nets should gain a victory. The Hor- that in four matches only one goal has been scored i The positions of the teams wn in the table: RNIA ASSOCIATION. EAGUE, 1905-1906—STANDING CHAMPIONSHIP, DEC. 1505, { { CLUBS. Vampires 6|51 Oakland_Horn ifg]o Alblon Rovers 5/3(1 independents (3|2 San Francisco . 411 Eagles ... 6}1 4 Santa Cruz o1 ‘ 5 Sacramento dslols The annual meeting of the California Association Football Referees’ Union | was held during the week and the fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year: Arthur Robinson, chair- man; Henry Roberts, secgetary; C. W. Irish, J. Frew and the chairman, ex officio, comprise the executive commit- tee. The examination board and selec- tion committee consist of Arthur Rob- inson and Henry Roberts. The open general meeting of the C. A. F. Union wifl be held at Foresters’ .Hflll on O'Farrell street on the 234 inst. Representatives of all the clubs will be in attendance and refreshments will be seived. The members of the Indi pendent eleven will receive the medals {captured by them as winners of last season’s championship of the league. The C. A. ¥. Union cup, also won by them last season, will be presented. Arrangements will be made for an eleven to visit Stanford University to play a game there, probably during the first week in January. In order to giye the undergraduates an insight into the game the visiting players, who will probably be the Hornets, will be divid- ed and some of the university men will be taken into the visiting team. The following new players have been registered with the league: Santa Cruz—Ernest Dabadie, Francis Budgett and G. H. Normand; Oakland Hornets— Bryson Hamilton, William McGregor, Archie Monroe, F, H. Fewster and Ar- nold Hunter; Independents—Godfrey ‘Watt; San Fraocisco—Christian Holmes and Ernest Bastwood. e " Wrestler Rogers Injured. UTICA, N. Y. Dec. 16.—In looking for an advantage in the preliminary of their wrestling match here last night, Frank Gotch. America's cham- pion, and Charley (Yankee) Rogers clinched and went down heavily to- gether. Goteh fell on Rogers’ right ankle, so severely wrenching it that medical attention was necessary. Rog- ers will not be able to wrestle again for several months. s | TO-DAY championship of the California As- | head of the | while the Hornets have played | PREVNT PLAY Ladies’ Club Is Postponed to Some Later Date JUNIORS WILL COMPETE 1 Many Entries Received for Class Singles Among Youthful Park Players e G The tennis courts were too wet to per- | mit of playing yesterday so the ladies’ | handicap singles tournament scheduled | for the park courts. had to be postponed. ! | There will be no tournament play on the | ! courts to-day. 3 | The members of the Golden Gate Junior | | Tennis Club will meet in a class singles 1 event to-morrow. = The players have been divided into three classes. The prizes in the first and | second ‘classes will be rackets. The third, class ‘players ‘will compete for a bicycle, which ha$ been offered by a friend of | Mr. Marvin's, the managery The runner- up in this class will recelve a racket. In the first class there are but five en- trants. Maurice McLoughlin, the club champion, will be called upon to play | | from 15 back of scratch. In the last | scratch tournament ~Robert Strachan came close to beating the champion, and | the latter Stands an excellent chance of having his colors lowered for the first time. Midget John Strachan looks best of | those entered in the second class. The' third class is by far the largest of the three and it would be a difficult matter | to pick the winner, The drawing which | was held last night resulted as follows: First class—Harold Getz vs. Norris Lev- inson; Robert Strachan vs. H. Guerin; | Maurice McLoughlin (owe 15), & bye. | Second class—B. Batkin vs. J. Strachan; | Dr. Easton vs. W. Patterson; C. Sonntag ve. W. Marcus; D. Brough, a bye. Third class (preliminary round)—C. Ax- |elrod vs. H. Crane; J. Brustein vs. F.| | Hobson; T. Curtis vs. R. Braun; W. Vod- | den vs. F. Maggs: S. West ve. T. Wil- {1lams; A. Greenberg vs. W. Murray; A.| | Goldstein vs. B. Smith: R. Willlams vs. | R. Cohn; H. Garcla vs. N. Abbott; A. | Fleld vs. E. Huff; W. Smith vs. H. Levin- | son; C. Torrey vs. D. Price. First round (upper half)—J. McCormick | vs. R. Lorentz. \ ¥irst round (lower half)—H. Herndon vs. D, Clark. —_———————————— DOLPHIN OARSMEN PREPARE FOR THEIR ANNUAL MEETING Boathouse und Equipment Are Put Into THorough Order in Readiness for ~ Next Year's Races. The following have béen nominated | by the nominating committee (consist- | ing of James Thurman, A. Bertrand, E. | Rolls, R. O'Hea and C. M. Farrell) as candidates at the next election of offi- cers of the Dolphin Swimming and| Boating Club: For president, J. J. Cro- | nin; for vice president, W. L. Bush; for | | recording secretary, A. Bertrand; for {financial secretary, F. C. Staib; for | treasurer, Adam Schuppert; for captain, | . M. Parrell; for lieutenant captain, W. Harris; for sergeant-at-arms, Emil Barthold; for members of the executive | committee—Steve Vicini and Joseph Kehrlein; for delegates to the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union—A. P. Rothkopf, A. W. Pape and W. O. Patch; for delegates to the Pa- cific Association of Amateur Oarsmen— | James Thurman, T. R. Dixon and H. McKevitt; for the board of trustees— W. Remensperger, Frank Curry and Con A Kenniff. The annual banquet and reunion of the members of the Dolphin Club will be held at a downtown restaurant on Saturday evening, Jauuary 6. The ar- rangements are in the hands of a com- mittee consisting of J. J. Cronin, W. Remensperger, Val Kehrlein, A. Ber- trand and F. C. Staib, who intend that the banquet shall surpass all previous oneg held by the club, The officers elected for the coming term will be in- stalled at the banquet, according to custom. The rowing men have not been very active lately, but a good deal of atten- |tion has been directed to putting the clubhouse and the equipment into good order. Repairs have been completed on the roof of the clubhouse, the piling under the wharf and the gangway. The barge Arion, which was damaged oun the day before Thanksgiving, has ‘been thoroughly repaired and is now in the boatroom. J. R. Keenan is engaged in putting the barge California into | first-class condition in readiness for the four-oared barge races that will take place early next year. It is probable a new four-oared pleasure barge will be acquired by the club for the use of its members to replace one that has grown old. A. W. Pape, the well-known single shell champion of the Pacific Coast, has (been at Reno, Nev., but is,expected to rgturn to this city in a day or two. Re- cently he took part in a wrestling| match and also assumed the part of a girl in an amateur theatrical perform- ance at Reno. He will be welcomed back by his fellow-members. The Dolphin Club is acquiring a 1ittle fleet of gasoline launches. W. a new Buffalo marine en- cabin, which renders her a much more comfortable craft for cruising on the bay. A new motor boat, named the Dolphin, owned by Leo Wienand, is at ‘moorings e clubhouse at the foot of Hyde street. e ensburg’s American Ci, + Imitated bygzt‘hm equaled by none. ";‘(’or 2%e. ¢ ——— e Live Stock on Exhibition. , CHICAGO, Dec. 16—The annual ex- | hibition of the International’ Live Stock Show opened to-day in the new building erected for the purpose at the stock yards. Breeders from all parts of the country and many from are represented and the affair to be the largest of its kind ever held in the West. Animals numbering 2500 are entered The judging of ths merits of the live stock by the students of the vari- ous agricultural colleges in the West has become ::ut feature of the show B the different insti- i and rivalry tutions is keen. \ | theus, 8-2. - H Tennis Tournament of the|Hares Prove Unexpectedly|Defeats Retropaw, the Strong in the First Round of the Open Stake| at the Finish of Racei FOUR HOUNDS DRAWN Mickey Free, Daisy Rocket, Siroc and Butt In Are l | the Principal Sufferers| and Has to Be Destroyed S CORRIENY The severity of the trials in the first round of the open stake for grey- hounds at Ingleside Coursing Park yes- terday ruined whatever chances some of the dogs had. Among the chlef suf- ferers were Mickey Free, Daisy Rocket, Siroc and Butt In. All of these had such severe trials that they were not able to start in the second round. The stake was finally won by G. Wright's Dolly Bishop by default, Koko Rica being withdrawn. The day's results, with Judge John Sutton’s offieial scores, !ollowb; L Open stake—Dolly Bishop beat Busy Boy? $-2; Rock lda beat Nellle N, 7-6; Lady Fieldwick beat Rapid Water, 10- 5; D. R. beat Whiskey Dick, 7-2; Blue Bells beat Jim Ryan, 4-3; Fairmount Lass beat Golden Idol, 13-8; Mickey Free beat Galveston, 23-10; Fiddler beat Presidio Girl, 7-1; Young Kerry Pippin beat Golden Buck, 6-1; The Mint beat Free Rock, 3-2; Doretta beat R. W., 13-9; Dalsy Rocket beat Real Duchess, 28-7; Siroc beat Our Motto, 27-9; Jimmy Lyons beat Idleness, 4-3;| Sunny Shore beat Gallant Tipperary, 4-2; In Time beat Butte City, 13-4; Do- mestic Lad beat Gallant Friend, 6-4; Sweetness beat Gloomy Gus, 7-2; Butt In beat Boutonniere, 6-0; The Limit | beat Lampre Eel, 7-4; Koko Rica beat Wild Peas, 6-5; Crazy Jane beat The | Earl, 12-5; Miss Brummel beat Lulu Girl, 6- Our Bessie beat Far Echo, 6-3; Rock Roller beat Foots Easy, 6-1; Stingaree beat Fiery Eye, 10-2 Black Coon beat Royal Friend, 10-8; Blanche Jewett beat Queens Beauty, 4-3; Edenvale beat Ina Cissus, 5-2; Camber beat Lupin, 8-3; Jimmy Allen beat Blue Eyes, 5-3; Judge beat Prome- Second round—Dolly Bishop beat Rock Ida, 5-0; Lady Fieldwich beat D. R. 17-9; Blue Bells beat Fairmount Lass, 4-2; Fiddler a bye, Mickey Free | withdrawn; The Mint beat Young Ker- ry Pippin, 6-3; Doretta a bye, Daisy Rocket withdrawn; Jimmy Lyons a bye, Siroc withdrawn; Sunny Shore beat In Time, 7-1; Sweetness beat Domestic Lad, 7-2; Butt In beat The Limit, 16-14; Koko Rica beat Crazy Jane, §5-3; Miss Brummel beat Our Bessie, 7-6; Sting- aree beat Rock Roller, 4-3; Blanche Jewett beat Black Coon, 5-3; Camber beat Edenvale, 15-6; Jimmy Allen beat Judge. 6-4. Third round—Dolly Bishop beat Lady Fieldwich, 5-3; Fiddler beat Blue Belis, 6-0;. Doretta beat The Mint, 8-0; Jim- my Lyons beat Sunny Shore, < 24-18; Sweetness a bye, Butt In withdrawn; Koko Rica beat Miss Brummel, 7-4; Stingaree beat Blanche Jewett, 8-0; Camber a bye, Jimmy Allen withdrawn. Fourth round—Dolly Bishop beat Fiddler, 4-2; Doretta a bye, Jimmy Ly- ons withdrawn; Koko Rica beat Sweet- ness, 10-7; Blanche Jewett beat Camb- er, 11-8. Fifth round—Dolly Bishop beat Do- retta, 4-3; Koko Rica beat Blanche Jewett, 9-T. Deciding course—G. Wright's Dolly Bishop (Cronin's Wild Tralee-Mollie Mack) won by default, G. Nethercott's Koko Rica (Rocker-Freda C.) with- drawn. s e — ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCIECO, Dec. 16—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for previous day .80-28 Pittsburg . The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as cor with those date last season, and the rainfall in the last twenty-four hours: This Last Stations— i % Last 21 Mo BR32gNRERRS Ny : g k.2 2 kg5 23 £ & 823 2 2 STATIONS. figfi g Baker . %5 00 no ... 30, ci : 8, E. Faralion 30.17 R Flagstaf! .....20.04 00 Independence 30.08 100 Los Angeles...30.02 “00 Mt. Tam'pais s North Head . 3 Pt. Reves Lt g Pocateilo: ¥ Red Bluff Roseburg. 8 Oiape: SEREIRIABLSRE ik Spokane % S3RREEEREINIATBREIBERTS S22 SSERRRSLSANISRRVERTERLRRS 5 :ganga:xiagzgzniag:gg:fi-m R DITIONS GENERAL FORECAST. risen over the coast gvely " is mow | (McDantel), 3 to 2, second: La Londe, 108 ‘one mile, TIGHT ODDS REMAIN UNCHANGED | gz H sider, by a Scant Hedd HIS THIRD ; VICTORY| Peeping Tom Leads for a Time, but Breaks ®Down LA LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16—Vino, C. E. Durnell’s good two-year-pld, won the C fornia Club handicap, the big race on card at Ascot to-day, from a large of youngsters. Vino's victory was third successive one since he was out of a selling race by Durnell for $1100. It stamps him as one of the shiftiest ycungsters now at Ascot. The distance was one mile, and Vino was made favor- ite, but receded in the betting from ¢ 5to7 tos. There was a strong play on the Wil- liams entry, Siiver Sue and Theo Case, and on Holland’s entry, Capias and Brib-; ery. Peeping Tom took the lead at the start, but broks down at the first quarter and had to be d oyed. Vino fought out the finish with tropaw, a 15 to 1 shot, and won by a head only, with Cello third, two lengths away. Rodolfo at 20 to 1, Foxhall at 6 to 5, Don Domo at 7 to 2, Mai Lowery at 3 to 1 and Alsono at 3 to 1 were the other winners. There was a big Saturday crowd in attendance and the twenty books came out first best in the speculation. Weather g Index clear, track fast. Results: WI ¢ vl el s o First race, six furlongs—Rodolfo, 114 1088 52 62 42 1 (W. Smith), 20 to 1, won; E. C. Runte, 119 svmao uhilg ; ;bu.; '1‘ §1 ;’ 3 (W. Dugan), 4 to 1, second; Pachuca, 119 8922 98 4 62%4h 5 4 14 |Robinsom | 1% % 4 (Palms), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:16%. Ru-| 8320 115/ 8 94 8 2%8 3 5 2% |Knapp . biana, Dollie Weithoft, Philanthropist, | Saos’ P82 11%in 1% 10 6 DiiLogue Tattanham, White Stone, Straggler and | 8916 ard: (B. 110/ 2 2 k‘ Z;._fi :, 4 Pearl Waters aleo ran. | 8903 'Sea Lad (J. 8. Avilla). .. 103(11 10 4 10 16 9 Second race, five and a half furlongs— | $91° [Rey del Mundo (Baldwin)....[110/ 1 3 % 96 94 0 Foxhall, 107 {W. Buchanan), 6 to 5, won; | S lArestaliator (Summers & Co)/108| 711 Pulled up Loyal Front, 104 (F. Walsh), 13 to 5, see- ond; Dr. McCarty, 101 (McDaniel), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Water Fox, Betsy, Colonel Bronston, Orilene, Babe B, An- tara and Dalsy Brouck also ran. * Third race, Futurity course—Don Domo, 105 (Preston), 7 to 2, won; Escalante, 108 (W. Buchanan), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:10. Eugenia Burch, El Otros, Bologna and Ralbert also,ran. Fourth race, California Club handicap, $1250 added—Vino, 112 (W. Wiley), 7 to 5, won; Retropaw, 107 (J. Harris), 12 to 1, second; Cello, 162 (Kunz), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Silver Sue, W. H. Carey, Caplas, Azora, Theo Case, Bribery, Peeping Tom and Lillle B also ran. Fifth race, mile and fi*., Lowery, 102 (W. Miller), 3 to 1, won; Va- rietles, 88 (J. Harris),. 12 to 5 second; Bavarian, 88 (W. Walker), 18 to 5, third. Time, 1:45%, Judge Denton, Wyefield and Bais also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs—Alsono, 124 (Waterbury), 3 to 1, won; Bailey, 115 (Mo- riarity), 20 to 1, second; Kispar, 110 (G. Nichols), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:16%. Elfin King, Hllona, Beautiful and Best, Grand Duchess, El Donose and Shady Lad also ran. e e e Ben Hodder Takes Derby Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, tive and a half furlongs— Deuxtemps won, Formaster second, Fruit third. Time, 1:10 4-5. { Second tace. one mile and seventy yards—-Decoration won, Wedgewood second, Fred Hornbeck third. Time, 1:54 4-5. B Third race, two miles—Cashier won, Ponca second, Auromaster third. Time, 8:49 1-5. Fourth race, Preliminary Derby handicap, two-year-olds, six furlongs— Ben Hodder won, James Reddick sec- ond, Delmore third. Time, 1:17 4-5. Fifth race, one mile and seveaty yards—Lady Ellison won, Colonel ‘White -&ond. Sincerity Belle third. Time, 1: 8ixth race, one mile and seventy yards—Light Note won, Safeguard second, Athena third. Time, 1:53 4-5. AL A Cypress Stakes for Luralighter. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16.—City Park racing results: First race, one and three-sixteenth miles—Ivanhoe won, Curata second, Falernian third. Time, 2:10 2-5. Second race, five furlongs—Mint Boy ‘won, Malleable seecond. Mathias third. Time, 1:06 2-5. ‘Third race, handicap, six furlongs— Toscan wem. Gus Heidorn second, Lucy Young third. Time, 1:20. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles —Cyprégs stakes—Luralighter won, Kleenwood second, Harry Stephens third. Time, 2:05,2-5. t Fifth race, sevén furlongs—Echodale won,, J Algonquin third. Time, 1:36 1-5. Sixth rdee, 6ne and a sixteenth mile —Lampadrome won, Double second, Layson third. Time, 1:56 4-5. ———— ACTORS OF SANTA CRUZ " PRESENT EXTRAVAGANZA SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 16.—The extrava- ganza, Rectuse, lven at the mm to-night by loeal stars Church. The g roles were taken by Howard and Miss Penny of Los. Gatos. Others In the cast were: Btanley 8 Laurs Bush, Embert Mosher, Monihan, Miss Jurist Very IlL 16.—Judge Elijah his home on Col- many had a _known jurists in the ears hie was County. ! Be Out-| 3 e O Wontation o Boverious- * field Is Serious | | . following o HAMP CU”MS SEV[R[ TRIM_S BURN{“_'S wm] ‘The Call’s Racing Form Chart R COURSERS| WINS HANDICAP INGLESIDE—Saturday, Dee. 16. Weather fine. Track muddy. E. C. HOPPER, Presicing Judge. 3. 2. HOUTMAN. Starter. 9951. FIRST RACE—13-16 miles, selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. index| Horse and Owner. fic. 6. %o N St Fin. | Joshey. | Om @ 8370 [Orchan, & (C. E. Durnei T 2 1351 2%1 231 5 32 1 .Bonar. '3 (Stvens & Som). 5 42 47. 3% 2 z » (893) Isabelitta, 5 (J. M. Crane) 3 1mns21%22 &5 2 8941 |Warte Nicht, 5 (Wilkerson) 4 3% 3% 45 4 5 92 8983 Iras, 5 (W. Durker)...... 11081 7 52165 51%5 - 8983 {lknedlem. a (Thomas & Co).(107/2 8 8 61 8 13 6o 8905 |Tarrigan, a (McCarthy)...... 1 T2%Th 72 7 * 8368 |Joe Ross, 4 (Del Monte Stable) 1 61%5n 8 8 Time—:35%, :50%, 1:17%, 1:44, 2:0315. At post % minute. Off at 2:03. Orchan. plac 7-10{ show, 2-5. Bonar, place, 10; show, 4. lfimluu. show, 1-4. Winner, br. g Mm Prodigai. Trained by C. E. Durnell. Scratched—Glenrice Ora M ‘Won pulling up. Balance driving. Highest prices—Orchan $- belita 11-5. *"Winner ‘bid up trom 3100 to $1100 by J. E. Case and J. de In Monta Retalned. Going was made to order for Orchan, and he merely galloped from start to finish. Bonar s improving. Isabellita never fancled a slushy track. Too far for Warte Nicht. Iras ran a wretched race and can do better. Expedlent a poor mud horse. Jow likes about 90 pounds. SU52, SECOND RACE—Pive furlongs: selling; -year-olds and upward; value to first, $420, W %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 21%11 13 14 (P. Phillips.| Sh 3h 53% 2h |Wright .. 4h 3h 4h 3 % Dickson 8% 7T1 72 4h |Prior 3% 62543 h 5 % Knapp 105104 81 61%/T. Sullivan. Th 8% 6% 7 2% Loague .. I 11 "1 83 Herbert 92 9110 92 [Graham . 1h 21%2110 [L Williams 61%4h 9211 (T Stewa Off at 2:34%. Reed, place, show, 1. show. 4. Winner. ch. g. by Captive-Miss Gentry. ‘Order, ‘Bonmie Tiée, St Demin. ~ Start Kood. leg, St. Denis. ndly 30, Pickaway -2 Kingthorpe Won 25, Kane 15 Bell Reed was rendy and the statie set it in. Wright rode & moor race on David Boland, losing all the ground Iy afd well. Masedo s not & good -8 Pickaway became lost in the shuffle. Titus, away , went . Toss this one out. | Kinghorpe can beat hoaar s, st 8953. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furiongs; purse; - Pofey o year-olds and up; to first, $1500. 1_.:1 ‘Horse and Owner. St. K. %. %. Str. Fm. Jockey. ! Op. O. mmam)“..ufiz e 2_ 2_ 2 1 2%|Mcbride o3 (8917)[Cruzados, 6 (E. J, Baldwim)..[112{1 ... 12 13 uuml}lfior.. 7-10 Time—:24 :50, 1:07. At post minutes. Off at 3:08. Wi ._br. h, St. George- Salte McAllister. Trained h:fir G. Ferguson. ' Stact pertect Won In’ .wn.\lua. ‘Bear- cateher looked the class and he ran over Cruzados through the stretch. p (8054. FOURTH RACE—One mile; Pacific-Urion Handfcap: 2-y-o; value to first, 52620, Time—:25, 40K 1:10, 1:43. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:2044. _ Chariatan, 6-3; show, "3-5. "N iace. 1: show. our. , show, 6. Schreiber emtry betts %mhd‘ place. 11-10; show, out. Winner, br. ¢. by Mati Byrnes- Acidalie. Trained by Gum. tched—Nagazam. _Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Nealo 5 Eerat 18-5, Ramus 20, Confederate 2. Winner stood a rard driv sard drive from head of streteh, swerving the last sixteenth from center of track o the rail: Clark’s clafm of foul not allowed, Tenordale dropped had no excuse to-day. Confeder- Tound the game rathr fast. Rey 83i Mundo biew up easly. . iCoupied with ¥ up early. {Coupled with Schreiber entry. *Coupled with Bquorum Rex as Summers entry ¥ 8955. FIFTH RACE—1% miles; the Grinstead handicap; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $800. Neaion as t 3:55. Righttul, 3 lb’ Highest price—Rig! Won easily. Balance driving. Belle, a clever little plater. smfi'.",’. Watercure can’t walk in the mud. 8936, SIXTH RACE—Six. furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. %- %. Str. Fm. 8870 [Proper, 5 (W. B. Jenninge).... h 368615 8943 [Pinkerton, 3 (B. Schrefber). ... 32432132 $943 |Andrew . 4 (F. 1%12%11 3 8019 |Gloomy Gus, 3 (Zimamer). 2354 43 4 sa26 Ormonde._a _(Kripp 7 _8as 8925 {Joyner, 3 (E. E. BLERT o 5830 {Kenilworth, a (H. Stover) FR S AT Time—:23%. :49, 1:14_ At post at 4:25%. |2 place, 75 show. 5. w. 35 Winner Dorado, . X Pligrim. jood. Won m = Pinkerton then outstayed Cook. Beau Ormonde no mudder. llnfl'er::,lo early speed PITCHER BAUM SHUTS OUT MIKE FISHER'S TIGERS Game Is an Exhibition One, in ‘Which the Angels Roll Up Four Runs. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.—Los Ange- les and Tacoma played an exhibition game to-day and thé former won by the score of 4 to 0, principally on ac- UMPIRE SILK O'LOUGHLIN WILL ACT IN TO-DAY'S GAME Fameus American League Omfieial Appear at Reereation Park When Knights of Columbus Play. The great umpire, Silk O'Loughlin, will make his only public appearance in this city to-day, when he will of- ficiate at the game of Baseball at count of Baum's good pitching. Secore: | Regreation Park between the Benedicts T s y and Bachelors of San Francisco Coun- AB. B. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | ¢il. Knights of Columbus. Joe Corbett i } } g % g : will make his reappearance on the dia~ -2 s S8 mond to pitech his brother benedicts to i L E victory. Joe has been out of the game g 10 1.3 for some time, but he has been prac- : } = 3 ; : ; ueu:ng daily to get in condition for to- 3 0 1 1 0 6 ofdays game. A great crowd will turn P S gut to see the game, which promises to — — — — — — —|bean exceptionally good contest. Judge 30 4 7 3 3 13 0| Graham will assist the genial Silk in ACOMA- BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Pa5Sing the decisions. ~Will McCarthy 4 0 0 0 6 0 0fand James Gartland will do the scor- £ 0 2 5.1 4 1jing The first ball will be delivered by 107 0% 1 8jGrand Knight Neil Power at 3:34 4 0°0 0 2 1 1|ocleck 29 :3:00°2 8 The line-up follows: 2 0 00 4 0 0 g 36 6°e 2-2'8 Position: 8. 5 0018 8 2 6 -0 5% s . Pitcher._Frank Dougherw I 178 BY taninak. 28 2| Joha D. Mahoney... First base W iiam Suilivan Los Angeles 00000 4 0 x4 imerOinen. d Base. ... gt =iifliaest = 0 $ Base hits. IR AR 4 O 1 ot Two-base hits—Eagan, Sheehan, Lynch. Sac- o- rifice hit—Hogan. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2. First base on balis—Off O’Brien 8, off Baum 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, . Struck O Brien Tacoma out—! ‘Ba 2 Y DiicberBernard. Timé o :80. Umpire—Perine. DEATH MAY CLAIM A GOEBEL WITNESS same— —_— ¢ BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 16—Charles E. Ehler, reported to be a missing witness the mmnn‘mmn: his own revolver, either bim to a Dr. Schafer at the Southern Hotel ved a plece of and some pieces of bone from the which is badl, It is the of Dr. it SANTA CRUZ., Dec. 16.—Aydelotte Hive, Lady Maccabees, has elected the officers: Past commander, Frances Armstrong; lady commander, oo McKay; leutenant Hayslett; finan Cora the following officers: Chief companion, Anna Hill; sub-chlef, Louise Wagner: right’ Mayme Crole; left guide, Florion: owtaide sasedtan, il