The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1905, Page 10

THE SAN / RANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY DECEMBER 19, 1905 T SPORTS PAGE | / st s RED LEAF, AN 0DDS-ON FAVORITE, LANKY B0B MAY BEATS PRINCESS WHEELER A HEAD BE THE CHOICE DARGIN WINS EASILY AFIER BOL Jackfull Gallops In Ahead of His Field Gateway Loses to Christine A in a Drive. MULHOLLAND. separated change and of 1 to Ingle- draw a good, long, f an hour after the wd that 1 pounds k as a ton of brick dinner coin was stacked extended, driving . Radtke Kr had the PP ar mightiest his kept the en- no apparent Three favorites 3 arrier flew L ace B ridden by Re rar t ooking like a The afte > favoritism in along ay would have e A for the mile When he did finally Smith, on the mare, who the pace, earned with his mount. clip too fast, finish wever. shed the favorite | and a| TING AT THE START __+ |Opinions of the Wise Ones|+— *- The Call's Racing Form Chart IDE, Monday, December 18.—Wenther showery; track muddy. R, Presiding Judge. S£957. FIRST RACE—Five 3. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. -0 fillles; maidens; value to first, $325 Index Horse and Own %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL vora (H. Mack)............/112/ § 1 315 [Knapp ....| 18-5 16-5 8355 Red Ruby (J. T. Robbins)....|106/10 42 8 |J.J. Walsh., 30 15 | Chispa (Jones & Co.).........[108] 8 3 1%|Robinson ..{ 20 § Suavita (J. W. Blalock) .2l 1 44 h |Adams ....[ 20 Dovelke (El Primero Stable). (108 & 5n (P. Phillips.| 25 La ‘an (B reiber). ... 106| T 63 |Radtke .. -5 11-5 y (3. D. Millin). .. {112[ 2 7 2% Greenfleld . 1 Nettie Hicks (Burger & Co.).. 108| 6 835 |Graham ... 5 8 Alumdina (L. H. EzelD)......|106] 4 9 n Willlams| 10 20 Santa Ray (J. F. Clifford). ... 11211 10 1 A L El Kerr). ... 06! 8 11 25 100 At _post 33 minute. Off at 2:07%. Tavora, place, 1: show, 1-2. 6; show, 3. Chispa, show, 12, Winner, br. f. by Balgowan-Nance O'Neil H. Mack. Start zood. Won easily. Balance driving. Scratched—Maric H. Highest price—Suavita 60, Laura Van 3, Nettfe Hicks 20, Alumdina 25, Santa Ray 16-0. Keene pail. | e is considerable [ light- ! | | | | | | | ach speed, Laura of the ved such te-| ing to squeeze 10 choice, piloted | Start was somewhat straggling, Tavora Away better Red Ruby could hav vita Is a quitter. Laura Van was caught Mary can do better. Santa Ray aln Nettle Hicks quit. ot away well in her stride and was weil han- won. Sua- Chispa appears to like the mud. St Lovey fiat footed when barrier went up. Leroy Williams on Alumdina rode a slow race. COND RACE—Five and a half turlongs; selling; 3-y-o and uj value to first, $350 Horse and Ow. | op 2 | 2 5 31 | 18 40 34 3h 812 McBride ..| 2 §B h 410 44 [Fountain 3 6 54 51 |Radtke 5 12 h 6 6 (L. W 15 100 Time—:25 :50%, % At post 21 minutes. Off at 2:36. Dargin, place, 2-5; show, out. Art, place, 10; show, 5-2. Sam, =how, out. Winner, b. h. by Saln-Fiorence Dickey. Trained by H. R. Brandt. Scratched—Royal Rogue. Start good. Won easily after an drive. Balance driving: Winner bid up from $800 to $1200 by J. E. Case. Re- Dargin broke sideways and looked hopelessly out of the race at start. ~Again stretch he was cut off and then outstay d Black Art. Sad Sam raced David o subjection, then flattened out himself. Clandestine prefers a dryer track. iongs in cheaper company. i \ —One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. WeSt. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL . 5 _(Wilkerson)..|105[ 9 n 11%1 % [Bock .. | 8 3 W. Ellioty).... 2 213 2 n |Downing I 5 i Durker)........ 6 iC. Wright D7 is . . Fountain) 4 |Fountain . S (H. E. Rowell)|107 1 |McBride ...| 4 T2 6 (H. 5 80 4 (An 7 | 10 25 4 (Davies & Co. 3 2 100 a (H. Robinson).. s 0 20 Time—:25, :50%, 1:173, 1:45% Off_at 3:05. Warte Nicht, place, 1; show, 3 Hilee, place, 5 , 1. Winner, ch. h. by Fonso-Lucasta, P. Mulcahey. , Jerry Hunt, Ishtar. Start good. Won lance driving. cht, }M; Ray, 8; Tenny, 10; Anirad, ). Winner bid up from rte Nicht moved from a r ha poorly, enced rider up Hilee could a more polished ride might have unloaded the I Major Tenny had a somewhat tempestuous voy- for age. a long stretch. Haven Run quit Lady Mirthful outclassed and sold. Awas With a more ex- Ray was In demand to-day, and with goods. Birdie P pocketed on the rail mile selling | $960. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and upward: value to first, $325. Dare, 6. Jackfull coul »are covered a deal of She should have been out in front. ' | Index Horse and Owner. . Fin. | Jockey. | Op. ClL | 8938 \Jackfull, 5 (G. P. McNel 3¢ [T. Sullivan.|. 5 8 9 Rey Dare, 2 (Alameda § 2n |Loague B B Laura F M, 6 (Caine & 35 [Fountaln ..| 2 3-2 42 (Crosswaite | 6 9 15 10 [Knapp 95 52 6 [Robinson 1B 40 % minutes. Off at 3:25%. Jackfull, place, 5-2; M, show, Winner ch. g. by £ . Scratched—The Lieutenant. Start good 1 but Rey Dare. Won Balance driving. Highest price—Jackfull ave beaten four aces at this sitting. Away very poorly, lost ground. Fountain, of Laura F M, rode a very mild look- Cloche d'Or ran indifferently. The bars ing race. weren't down for Esherin this trip. Profitable cuit. S961. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; 3-year-clds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. | docker. Y 0. 8024 |Christine A, b (Davies & C.). o Gateway, 4 ( Burneti). | 125 Byronerdale, 5 (Keene Bros.). 1 Dixie Lad, 4 (W. H. Parker).. lc. winlam:{ 8 Ink, 5 (Lamasney Bros.) ] {Robinson ..| 20 18 . 1:50. nute. O at 3:08. Christine A, place, 6.5; place, 1 Byronerdale, show, out. Winner, ch. m. by On Trained by T. A. Davles. Scratched—Buchanan. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Dixie Lad 15. Gateway was best and should have won. Loagu acy in trying to get through on the rail kept him pocketed until too late, Byronerdale passed it up. Dixie Lad out for a mud lark. Ink requires strong handling. 962. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; 3-year-old fiilles; value to firet, $325. e regular mon ch will be held in the fum to-morrow evening. will begin at 8:30. George all the contests. b3 d Franks, leg exander, E Weber, Re Pears’ the .soap for fair, white hands, bright clear complexion, soft, healthful skin. Sold all over the world. 961039 YOU ALWAYS WIN If you don’t $6 we refuynd We guarantee to make you bezt the raccs. Call and let us explain how you | cannot lose. Examine our file. Guarantes Information Co Room 4G St. Ann's Bullding | Third Floor 6 Eddy St., S. F. ICYCLES Your boy happy it dven SNELL XMAS FO R AN BICYCLE. PRESFNT 250 26-inch Boy's or Girl .00 28.in. Men’s or Women's.$30 be Store Open Every Evening. T&BILL JOPLARKIN a7 | Buy the SNELL and get the | best. Horse and Owner. af (Keene Bros.) s Wheeler Angleta (B. Mrs. Annie Sea Air (T. zenes McLauj 1) ghli Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 1h |Radtke g 12 24 |Knapp 8 %3 8 |T. Clark 30 .7 4274 1% Robinson 20 0 5 S 5 |McBride . At post % minute. e, 1; show, 1.3. 0. Keene. Time—:24%, :40% 6. Princess Wheeler, plac Readina. Trained by J Leaf 11-20, Sea Air 10. or =0. Too speedy company for Angleta. Angleta, show Start good. While the distance much Red Leaf won gamely and recelved.z strong ride. carried winner wide in the stretch and Radtke retaliated by taking the former in a yard %. Red Leaf, place, 1-5; show, out. 5. Winner, eh. f. by Hermence- Won all driving. Highest price—Red looked & bit short and the weight too Knapp, on Princess Wheeler, Mrs. Annfe outsprinted. Sea Afr bled. IN HANDICAP. - The Hastings handicap, at six furlongs, will be the special attraction at Ingle- side to-day. Tocolaw, Delagoa and four other fast ones will try conclusions. Following are the entries: three-year-olds and 104 8909 Optimo (Price) ... Burns (Judge) Lerida (Davis & Co.) 6 May Holladay (Edwards) El Plioto (Hoag) .. *Galice (Blalock) Standard (Ramsey) . Jerry Hunt (Schreiber) Barker (Fanner & Co.) (Chioepek) 8946 59 (Kerr) Bellentoy Second race—Six furlongs; two-vear-olds; purse, (8903)Pal (Jennings & Co.) . 105 8954 Nealon (Schreiber) 08 | (8s74)Boloman (Fountain) | 8945 8810 8916 Legal Form (Judge) . Louis Schumacher (Del Monte Stable) Warwhee! (Waterhouse) . Gerolette (Elliott) Queen Rec (Clifford) Lady King (Rosedale Stable) Melior (Needmore Stable) Sea Lad (Avilla) Huston (Stevens & Son) sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling. and a Third race—One 8938 Lone Wolf (Rice)”.... 5924 Buchanan (Schreiber) (8049 Briers (Fleur de Lis Stable) . 8912 Bird of Passage (Del Monte Stable) 8542 Fastoso (Baldwin) 8902 Lecturer (Coalter) - . Carlolly (Sobre Visti Fourth race—Five turlongs; by subscription; three-year-olds and up. 8948 Escamado (Baldwin) 8869 My Order (Rowell) . | (8923)Yo San (Hume & Co. S052 Masedo (Rosedale Farm| 8925 Procrastinate (Tanner & Co.) &821 Andvari (Hooper) )*Fury (McNelil) 8915 Forerunner (Fitzgerald) . 8832 Bath Beach (Cree) ... #0835 Jake Ward (Lee & Son)... 5946 Master (Ream) . i 7344 Uletma (Sobre Vista Stable)... Creedmore (O'Keefe) ! 8952 Bucolle (Walker & McKennip). 8893 Miss Raphael (White) Fifth race—Six furlongs; Handicap; all ages. (8943)Tocolaw (Madison) (8914)Delagoa (Jones & Lusk) 8932 Nigrette (Jennings & Co.) 8913 Salable (Ryan) ...... .... Mandator (Keene Bros.) Rixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; three- year-oids and up; purse. 8955 Bombardier (Ramsey) 8861 Ink (Lamasney Bros.) . 8950 St. George Jr. (McLaugl 8932 Veterano (Multnomah Stable) £225 Henry Waite (Lamasney Bros. 8830 Beknighted (Lee & Son) . *Apprentice allowance. ——— SCHOOL BOARD ACCEPTS PLANS.—The school directors i formally accepted the plans presented for the new Bergerot and Munroe Primary schools, SPEEDY SPRINTERS; <3 HORSES PICKED FOR SLOW TRACK BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Lerida, Bard Burns, Optimo. Second race—Nealon, Boloman, Pal. Third race—Buchanan, Lona ‘Wolf, Briers. Fourth race—Yo San, Masedo, Jake Ward. Fifth race—Delagoa, Nigrette, Tocol: Sixth race—Veterano, Bom- bardier, Ink. — —_— NOTES OF THE TRACK. Radtke received a mild ovation from the occupants of the stand after his en- forced vacation, as he galloped to the post on Laura Van in the first race.. “Boots” Durnell disposed of Promi- nence to Charley McCafferty, after the filly’s winning race last Friday. Cruzados and Bearcatcher will shipped down to Ascot Park this after- noon. The pair meet Handzarra next Saturday In a six-furlong sprint. Bob Lloyd, the New York bookmaker, sauntered about the Ingleside ring yes- terday. Bob had a try at the Los Angeles | game. Lowry and Deming were to have left for Los Angeles last night with Royal ‘White and two or three other horses. Dargin, winner of the second race, was bid, up from $800 to $1200 by Jack Case. Jack intended to leave for Los Angeles last evening with ' his recent purchase, Paul Whaley, so the owners I Switch When They See How Well Veteran Works READY FOR THE BATTLE Both Boxers Conclude Their Hard Work and Now Spend Time Waiting for Gong There was a switch in the betting on the coming fight yesterday. From 10 to 7 the odds jumped up till it was even money and take your pick. The reason for this Is not known, though it is prob- able that Lanky Robert Fitzsimmons has made such a favorable impression doing training stunts lately that many became convinced the veteran is as fit as when he was a young one and is still good enough to waltz along with the major plece of the money to-morrow night. There was a whisper of surprise all along the line yesterday afternoon when the news that Fitz's price had jumped up to even money was made known. Some were loth to believe this, but it was truth nevertheless. Those who are given the credit of knowing say the Cor- nishman’s price is not through rising yet and he will be a couple of points over the dude from Philadelphia when bell time draws nigh. The ancient bruiser waved a last fare- well to old Alameda yesterday afternoon and half an hour later was on his way to the Adams Hotel, where he will so- journ till he is given the office to get ready for a ride to Mechanics’ Pavilion. In the meantime he will walk around a bit and sort of keep those joints loosened up. That is all he has to do now, for otherwisc he is about right. The gentleman from Philadelphia is also through with work. From now on he will gaze on the sad waves of the blue Pacific once in a while, varying this monotony with a run, so that there will be no stiff muscles to bother him when he goes after the lanky Australian. O'Brien sure looks right, and as he has put in several busy weeks of preparation there is no reason to believe he is other- wise. The interest in the fight is increasing at every moment. Yesterday there were flocks and flocks of people lining up anc picking out theilr seats for the contest. From present indications it looks like Mechanics’ Pavilion will resemble a scene of former days. No fight has been pulled off there for some time and the coming one promises to be a sort of old time re- union. 0 All the race track men have a liking for Fitzsimmons, and this may in a measure account for the fact that his price has such a phenomenal rise. The pencilers and owners of steeds are plac- ing quite a bit of money on the outcome of the fight and betting promises to be lively to-day and to-morrow. HOODWINK FOOLS THE WISE ONES At 15 to 1 He Arrives, While First and Second Choices Get the Rest of the Coin —_————— LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.—Three fa- vorites, two well-played second choices and a long shot went under the wire first at Ascot to-day. In the steeple- chase handicap, Atlantico, ridden by Monohan, went down at the second jump and Monohan was carried off the fleld unconscious. He is not seriously injured. Hoodwink, at 15 to 1, beat the public in the second race. Chantilly, the odds-on favorite in the third event, raced away from his ield and won by seven lengths, covering the seven fur- longs in 1:26 1-2. Summary: First race, steeplechase, short course—Kill- doe, 145 (E. Morper), 8 to 5, won; Adams, 130 (Murphy), 8 to '5, second; Marylander, 135 (Sutheriand), 30 to 1, third. Time, 3:02 Atlantico and Flea also ran. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles— Hoodwink, 100 (Powell), 15 to 1, won: Dixelle, 96 (Miller). 11 to b5, second; Freeslas 109 (Moriarity), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:49. "Her- sain, Myrtle H, M| Relna, Meadow Horn, Courant, Figardon, Pearl Waters and Kings- telle aleo ran. Third race, geven furlongs—Chantilly, 88 (Miiler), 11 to 20, won; Roycroft, 103 (Schaff- ner). 6 to 1, second; 85 (Notter). 50 to 1, third. ' "Time,' 1:26%. Prince Silver Wings, Michael Byrnes, Jack Hennessy, Felipe Lugo and Sheriff Willlams 'also_ran. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Con- 108 (Mtiler), won; Ethylene, 104 (Grand), 20 to 1, 107 (Moriarity), ' 100 1. Alsono, Del Coronado, Durbar, Ei Donoso and Flammula also ran, Fifth race, one and an elghth miles—Varfe- ties, 101 (Jackson), 7 to 5, won; Blisstul, 104 (Moore), 6 to 1, ‘second; Brigand, 102 (M- Danfel), 9 to 1, third, Time, 1. Potrero Grande, Rostof, Gentle Harry and The Bor- zlan also ran. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Clyde 0, 103 (Booker), 5 to 1, won; St. Winifride, 104 (Moriarity)” 20 to 1, second; Kinsman, me, 1 Ebony, ————————— City Park Results. mfi:‘w ORLEANS, Dec. 18.—City Park re- sults: First race, five and a half furlongs—Henry Ach wen, Sir Andrew second, Major. Carpenter third. Time, 1:11 2-5. Second race, five furlongs——Heart of Hya- cinthe won, Red Ruby second, R. U. Arn third. me, 1:04. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Billy Handsel won, Wild Irishman second, Azelina third. Time, 1: Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards— Fiorizel won, Malediction second, Thistle Do third, Time, 1:48%. Fifth race,’ short coursé, steeplechase handi- Orosis second, Poorlands third. Sixth race, one and won, Knowledge second, The Don third. Time, of selling platers will breathe easler ' 1:43’ now. ‘W. W. Elliott, owner of Hilee, boosted the selling price of Warte Nicht from $500 to $900, securing the horse. Puerl ‘Wilkerson, owner of Warte Nicht, is booking in the ring. Jack McGinnis, @ New York turfman and former club house betting commis- sioner, was a visitor at the track yes- terday. Jack has some horses down at Ascot Park. Ira Fitzgerald reached Oakland track Sunday from New Orleans, with a stable of horses. In the string is a half sister to the mighty Bearcatcher. 5 Sam Jones, the Oregon horseman, re- cently sold his crack sprinter, Misty's Pride, to Jack Brannon. At least Jack will train the mare, his ownership being credited to a well-known heavy bettor. Charley McCafferty shipped Toupee to Los Angeles along with the Durnell horses on Sunday - night. The brown sprinter should have no difficulty in win- ning down there. - & ‘Seventh race, seven furlongs—Padre won, | Esterjoy second, Ferryman third. Time, 1:32. —_————————— Fair Grounds Results. “ll\;EW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.—Fair Grounds re- sults: 3 .First race, five furlongs—] won, Usury second, Letty third. Time, 1-5. Becond race, six furinogs—Mayor Johnson yon. Gay Adelaide second, Fallona’ third. ime, 1:1f Third race, one mile and a sixteenth—Logis— tella won, Gold Enamel second, Los Angeleno third. Time, 1:50 1-5. Fourth race, fve 'furlongs, handicap—In- vasion won, Lady Henrietta second, Collector Jegsup third. Time, 1:02 Fifth race, six . furl labash _won, Cousin_ Kate' second, Ruth W third. Time. Be Sixth race, ome mile e ST Harmakis won. Contain second, Pickles third. Time, 1:50 & ' No Football at Columbia. i NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—The appeal of the Columbia students to continue their | football association until next spring was denied to-day by the faculty. TZ’S PRICE JUMPS TO EVEN MONEY EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH ¥ RARE HIGHLAND SCOTCH TERRIERS ARE BROUGHT TO THIS COAST. A. B. SPRECKELS HAS ONLY ONES IN AMERICA 000 400 00 000O0LO0EMNR NOMRMBNDD 000 ) (O ‘ o - - By PAIR OF WHITE HIGHLAND SCOTTISH TERRIERS, IMPORTED BY A. B. SPRECKELS, THE LY SPECIME OF THE STRAIN IN ALL AMERICA, AND POSSIBLY THE ONLY ONES WHICH HAVE EVER CROSSED THE BORDER LINE OF SCOTLAND. —— - A. B. Spreckels, master of Napa Stock Farm, is the proud possessor of two white Highland Scotch terriers, the only speci- mens in all America and possibly the only ones outside the boundary of the land of the thistle. They were bred by a noted fancier who has kept that strain exclusively in his kennels for many years. Mr. Spreckels has been trying for two years to secure a pair to start the strain here and finally, through the efforts of an influ- ential Scotch friend, he had his wishes gratified. The original owner of the strain would not sell to any one, not even allowing them to be sent to England. Upon his death his heirs took a more liberal view and agreed to sell this one pair to Mr. Spreckels. They were sent to Napa Stock Farm upon their arrival here and have apparently decided that they will get along well with Superin- tendent George Berry. \ Although Mr. Spreckels would not say what the dogs cost him, his friends in- timate that he paid a fabulous sum for them. The import duty alone was a considerable sum. These little dogs, while most amiable and companionable, are the greatest of fighters, the title of dare devil -having been given them. They will attack wild cats or foxes and are a veri- table scourge of wild vermin, size cutting no figure with them. Their fame as ratters is world wide. They never know when they are beaten, even when at- tacking the flercest of foes. . The regular breed of terriers, of which these are a strain, have never been a fad here. Were their good qualities better known they would undoubtedly be taken up and developed until they would be as popular as the fox terrier. They are sturdy little chaps, averaging seventeen pounds in weight, and with homely little faces which are beaming with good nature. A club of fanciers was formed recently in Glasgow especially to develop this strain of terrier. —_———— Thompson Gets Loving Cup. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 18.— R. A. Thompson ‘05, who has played on the varsity football team for four sea- sons, has been given a silver loving cup by his teammates. The oceasion of the preseutation of the trophy was the annual football banquet held at the Hotel Vendome of San Jose. Those present were: Head Coach James Lan- |agan, '00; Assistant Coach Bansbach, '05; Captain-elect E. P. Stott, '07; R. | A. Thompson, '05; P. T. Frizzell, '06; J. |N. Stanford, '06; Captain A. J. Chal- |mers, W. Lyons, '06; A. H. Molfino, "07: {G. E. Dole, "07; D. Slusher, '07; H. L. | Horton, "08; W. Koener, '08; T. Vander- | voort, '08; D. P. Crawford, '09; Train- er Moulton, R. W. Barrett and presi- "dqe;m of the student bedy, E. A. Cunha —_——— Chase’s Draft Acknowledged. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 18.—Hal Chase, formerly of the Los Angeles Club, is declared to have been regularly drafted and to be now a member of the New York American League team in a de- cision to-day by the National Baseball Cemmission. 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Electro-Vigor Guarantee Electro-Vigor is a dry-cell body battery. It requires no vinegar or acid to charge it. Dear “Electro- NAME flln:m'::.t:."' g?wb‘fllfi-( a chnnhge. e cattle business, and have 80 it would not be surprising if I did feel worn out after m: all of which has come from the electric current, and N B g over any medical treatment, or even what are usually termed eleci S.C.HALL, M.D., Sir: Pl Vl.vr.'e'“e send me, prepaid, your free Soledad, Cal. ~when I did I sleep well, the to ride horseback I cannot recom- ctric CHAS. BONIFACIO. Call and see it, or how the vigor of 1104 MARKET ST. San Franciseo, Cal. book. 12-19-5