The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1905, Page 7

‘| SPORTS ~ PAGE D OPPONENT FOR KAUFMANN e gty Manager Jim Coffroth Fails to Get Delaney’s Consent to Match With Schreck TRAINER IS CAUTIOUS Does Not Want Hxx Protege | to Hook Up With the Neasoned Campaigners ,nz._ggw J .*7"1‘01) of the Colma asive powers on sterday and last night In im to agree to a protege, Al Kauf- eck, the Chicago s cautious since Kaufmann k O'Brien, and does not wan cam Joffroth wants to Kaufmann, —_———— AUTOS TO RAC SAN JOSE ON THE F MILE TRACK An Interesting Programme of Events | Is Arranged, Imcluding = Trial Against Time. e race meet will be held at ck, San Jose, The cars will be olds the world's track wiil driven by the of Los An rancisco car built J. Hali. F. A. also expected Garbutt Stewart the open race or touring hir cars, in s will : races for han a ing less than ¥ price or power, cars, gearing s as to cars, gear- LID IS ON CHICAGO BOXING. Officials, Like Others, Prove to Cope With Amateur Question. Unable been contests the decided rious organiza- v ke undue advan- 1age of the prnnrze given them, o g placed on rofessional pugilists r boxing ar- >e and “ward- and a dozen used get other sub- by many of around the sion fee. been MISSES MEARNS AND VODDEN SUCCESSFUL AT TENNIS Win the Draw Doubles Tournament on the Public Courts in Golden Gate Park. The members of the Ladies’ Annex to the Golden Gate Tennis Club played a draw doubles tournament yesterday on the park courts. Miss Ida Mearns end Miss Annabel Vodden carried off the honors, beating Miss Golda Myer and Miss Dorothy Weed in the finals. The final matoh was close and Interest- ing. Miss Myer played brilllantly, her back court strokes being the feature. Miss Mearns and Miss Vodden were steadier than their opponents, and to this they owe their victory. The score was 6—2, 3—86, 7—5. In the first round Miss Mearns and Miss Vodden beat Miss M. Crystal and Miss A. Greenberg, 6—0, 6—3, and Miss Weed and Miss Myer beat Miss E. Crys- tal and Miss Greenburg, 6—9, 6—0. Miss Vodden scored her third win yesterday, and one of the two rackets that have been competed for for some time becomes her property. Miss Mearns has won two tournaments and Miss Wegener, Miss M er and Miss Weed each have one Viwry to their credit. —_—————— FAVORS CLEAN FOOTBALL. Po'nt Official Goes m Record m‘h‘ the Game. ST POINT, N. Y., Dec. 21.—General L. Mills, auperinbendant of the academy, to-day sent a letter M. McCracken, chancellor of the w York University, in which he names Delmer M. Pierce as the delegate litary academy to the national nference of universities and colleges, to he New York City to-morrow, and loses & copy of the instructions for the galaam e of the West Point delegate. The tructions, General Mills says, were adopted by the council of the Army Athletic Association at a recent meeting. The condit) they seek are: “An open game; the elimination of rough and bru- tal playing; efficient enforcement of the rules; making the rules definite and pre- se in all respects, such as the definition of brutal playing, holding, tripping and, in general, all infringement of the rules for which penalties are given; organiza- m of a permanent body of efficials.” .. ———— Handball nt Olymple Club, p In the second class handball games i the Olympic Club last night Leder- man beat McMann, 21—2 and 21—8; ptain Max Rosenfeld beat Mitchell, 21—10 and 21—14; Moulder beat Goodrich, 21—14 and 21—9. Louis Levy acted as referce. West Piper bv.rg a 1906 White | tcher | ns a8 to gearing held, | on ex-| the White| 48 3-6 seconds and which will be | A H THREE MENPHS { Merchants’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1905. THREE STAKES FOR COURSERS Running at Ingleside Park Will Be on Sunday and Also on New Year’s Day PSS JO5R N MANY DOGS WILL START One Hundred and Twenty Greyhounds in All Are Entered in Three Even ST re will be no coursing at Ingle- side Park or Saturday of this week, the three stakes drawn last night being | run on Sunday and Monday, the latter | being a holiday. A class stake and a | champion event, with a total of fifty- | six will be decided Sunday, | leaving sixty-four stake for | Monday. The draw fol- lows: entries, a as Champion stake—Panoche Quita vs. Tralee's Best; Hu. Fetterless vs. Renegade Apach: ve Jim Tamb: Foxhunter vs. Presto: T ve. Flery Ba Boy vs. Mr. Longers. Ag Todine vs. § wild : The tte vs. Liappy | Plunger; Medea | = Bird; vs. Patched ; Paul_Dun- t Bagle vs. Mabel Amigo; Wild Gus 0 — Ina Cissus vs. Queen’s Beauty; Coboc: Free; Glaucus vs. John > John L. Sullivan; Brother. lie M Blancn 1 Hatred vs. Busy B unt Lass; Moonbeam ick vs. Gloomy Gus; ydette vs. Irvin “Sweetnass va, Sunny | Cuban Btar; Secretive vs. | ve Lad vs. General Fremont; Frank Dui Pror : Pippin: Dolly Bishop vs. ess vs. Homest Girl: Galla G Lady Honesty Gallant Tipperary = e Thomas vs. Cry Baby: n Feather ve. Milk Mald: Rose Clark vs. iking; May Tunison vs. rthur S; ingareo ve. Rock Ida g =~~~ 1da BANKS COLLAPSE { Trust Company and Two Allied Concern in the Hands of Receiver | | | % | | | I- | | | Bank | | | is re- | MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Dec. 27.—Three banking in utions failed to open their doors for business to-day. The Merchants’ apital Trust Company, with a stock of $200,000: the Ameri- ings Bank and Trust Company, the Mechanics' Savings Bank, | institutions, allled with the | ‘named concern, have gone into fon. A receiver has taken e of the suspension of the Trust Company is said to over-loans on discounts. e directors said to a repre- sentative of the press that the three | institutions had ample assets and would pay dollar for dollar. The Merchants’ Trust Company re- cently absorbed the Memphis National and, it is stated, owns the con- trolling stock of the American Sa: Bank and Trust Company. This institution recently absorbed the Me- chanics’ Savings Bank. The suspen- sion of the three institutions caused little excitement in financial circles. It stated to-day that the suspen- sion of the Mechanics’ Savings Bank is only temporary, and that its affairs are in good shape. Officers say that the suspen- sion was decided upon because they feared a run when the doors were opened this morning, the public generally being aware of the bank's relation to the Mer- chants’ Trust Company. A condensed statement of the condition of the Merchants' Trust Company at the close of business December 26 was given out as follows: “Total assets, $3,665,055; indebtedness of every character to depositors, $2,132,319; all other obligations, exclusive of capital 2 cau \1en hants’ have been One of t stock, $889,058; cash actually on hand, C. W. Schulte, president of the Mem- phis Clearing-house Assoclation, made the following statement in behalf of the association: “Fifteen days ago the Merchants’ Trust Company applied for help to the Memphis Clearing-house Assoclation. The Clearing- house Assoclation appointed a committee to investigate the matter. The commit- tee went over the assets of the Mer- chants’ Trust Company as carefully as the limited time allowed, and the associa- tion advanced the sum of $160,000. “Subsequent investigation revealed the fact that while it was the opinion of the Memphis Clearing-house Association that the depositors of the concern are safe, yet it would take an extraordinarily large sum to pay all the demands. In the interests of the city and the depositors and of the various institutions of the city which for the last month have anticipated some such movement, it was deemed wisest to allow the concern to close its Major G. M. McRae, pmldem of the Memphis Savings Bank, said “I believe the liquidation to be the re- gult of taking on too much business by the Merchants' Trust Company, too much spreading out and too larxe advances in purchasing other properties.” NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—According to a | recent statement, the Merchants’ Trust Company of Memphis, Tenn., owed de- positors $605,000. The American Savings Bank and Trust Company of Memphis, Tenn., according to a recent statement, owed ‘depositors $6%5,000 ————————— Mate Wanted for Battery. J. H. Rex, watchman at the Simp- son lumber yard, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Charles Bloom. mate of the schooner Churchill, on a charge of battery. Rex sald he had a quar- rel with Bloom for transgressing the rules of the Ilumber yard and on Christmas morning Bloom lay in walit for him and struck him seyeral times. e CITY HAS NO TITLE—City Attorney Long yesterday advised the Board Bupervisors fthat the city has no interest pf - any street or highway within the lines of the biock bounded Dy Tenth, Eleventh, Mission and Mar- ket streets. Long says the complaint to quiet title to a strip ‘Mumb‘mmm B ie street, in :e’. mloa vl ismissed in accordance Wi mnwruy-d)fimvlfl"lll HARBOR STEPS ON RIDER KENT BT Jockey Is Thrown Heavily by Luckett in a Race at Ascot Park Track s WIS FOUR FAVORITES SCORE Loyal Front, the Longest Priced Horse in the Free Handicap, Is First LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—Favorites had their innings in four of the six races at Ascot to-day, the other two events going to outsiders, both as good as 10 to 1. The free handicap at six furlongs, for which Masterson was heavily played at a short price, was won by Loyal Front, the long- est-priced horse in the race. Loyal Front came from the rear in the stretch and in a hot contest outgamed the favorite, win- ing by a neck. The fourth race resulted in a serious- looking accident. As the horses were coming down the stretch opposite the pacddock Jockey Kent, on Luckett, made an attempt to get through and was badly jammed. Kent was thrown violently to the ground, and was stepped on by Har- bor. He was picked up and carried into the paddock, where it was discovered tnat no bones were broken, and that he was uninjured, except for a bad shaking-up. Weather clear: track fast. Results: First race, one mile and a sixteenth—Gilpin 165 (Notter), U o 5, won; Needful, 111 (Wiley), 9 to 2, second; Kingstelle, 101 (Ross), 25 to 1, third. " Time, 1:48%. Yeilow Kid,Chickadee, ttijohn, Ofator, Swedish Lady, Preservator, 1 Waters and Podesia also ran. . five and a half furlongs—La~ ‘alsh), even, won; Marpessa, 100 1), 10 to 1, Second; Betsy, 110 (Donvitz), third. Time, 1:06%. -Josles Jewsll, Pravers, a, April's Pride, Minna Annls, mls) Brouck and Belasco also Baker, ran Third race, futurity course—Don Domo, 110 (Preston), even, won; Incantation, 100 (Wiley), , second; Hermitage, 88 (Notter), § to 1, Time, 1:10%. Councilman, Corder and Frank also ran, one mile—Michael Byrnes, (Booker), § to 1, won; Firm Foot, 110 \‘Mur» phy), 6 to 1, wond; Workman, 9 (Miller), 1 third. Time, 1: Bill Curtis, Har- bor, Probe and Luckett also ran. fth race, six furlongs, nandicap—Loyal | Front, 100 (Walsh), 10 to 1, won; Masterson, 110 (Bullman), 13 to 20, second; W. H. Carey, 109 (Doyle), 8 to 2, third. Tims, 1:18%. Cello also Sixth race, Brooke course—Del Coronado, (Moore), 11 to 10, won; Hoodwink, 100 (Powell), 3 to 1, second; Fille d'Or, ¥ (Harrle), 12 to 1, ‘third. ' Time, 2:04%. Mi Reina, Lan’ ark and Old Mike also ra: — OAKLAND HORNETS RECEIVE A SET OF SILVER MEDALS Runners-Up for California Association Footbali Union Cup Hold a Reunion and “Smoker.” The Oakland Hornet Association Football Club held a reunion and moker” at a downtown restaurant last night, President R. H. Grey being in the chair. The invited guests were Taliesen Evans, president of the Cali- fornia Association Football League and also of the California Association Foot- ball Union: the secretaries and treas- urers of the league, the union and the Referees’ Union and the chairmen of the executive committees of those bodies. During the evening Tallesen Evans presented the members of the Oakland Hornets' team the silver medals won by them as runners-up for the Union Cup last season. The recipients of the medals were: Patrick Burnett, goalkeeper; L. R. Gllichrest, right back; H. R. Elliot, left back; H. Bird and J. McGregor, right halfbacks; James Duncan I, center halfback; R. Taylor and James Duncan 1I, left halfbacks; R. Disher and Percy Chambers, outside rights; T. Disher, inside right; J, C. B. McKenzie, center forward and captain; James Smith, inside left, and H. G. Macartney, outside left. It was intended to present the gold medals won by the Independent eleven as winners of the Union Cup last sea- son to the members of that team last night, but, through some misunder- standing, the Independents held a “smoker” on Saturday, the 16th inst., at which the medals were presented. After the presentation there were speeches from J. D. Robertson, Archte Rice and other: —————————— Fear Not Wins in Straight Heats. PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 27.—There is continued interest in the Territorial Fair. To-day was Indlan day, with many novel features, The prificipal race of the day was a special for a purse of $40. Fear Not, driven by Stuart, won all three heats. Summary: Fear Not. % DA Surprise . S4 43 Monkey Mi 3383 Colone] Gree: 55 86 Billy A. 63 2 The 2:24 trotting race was won by Boralma's Brother in three straight heats. Time—2:20%, 2:16%, 2:16%. Helen Dare was second, Leunmetta third and Billy A fourth. There was also & yearling trot, two ruhning dashes and a number of Indlan races. —_————————— AWARDS CONTRACT FOR PAVING MISSION STREET Board of Works Also Authorizes the Comstruction of New Elevator in City Hall The Board of Works yesterday awarded the contract for paving with asphalt Mission street, from Por- ter avenue southerly, to the Barber Asphalt Company, the lowest bidder. The Board of Supervisors was re- quested for authority to construct sewers in San Jose, Onondaga and Ocean avenues at a cost of $20,000. The board denied the petition of the executors of the Sutro estate that a resolution be passed reciting that the west line of Cliff avenue, between the Cliff House and the Great Highway, has never been legally fixed and agrees that it is not Intended to be fixed by the stone wall which is now being erected along the western line of the roadway. The board opened a number of bids for street and sewer work, for whicn contracts will be awarded to the low- est bidders nmext Wednesday. The board awarded the contract for bullding a second elevator in the City Hnllutc the Otis Hlevator Company for §6400, The board will Inspect varlous im- provemeyts that are under way in ac- cordance with its decision to devote every Thursday to that purpose. -——-.'...._,_..._ Pyrography and all manner of wooden Mn to burn, Bun- dreds of designs not shown elgew! m.unu devlrmt, l-nbum. Vnu & Oa,. 141 —_...__ c:{m,\m‘h mos nmmu- —After go- ing broke on :unuun cunm-m, “hing Ho -flz D.Y at m wu tannd and w life we | SPECGIAL "R e s BROPEISTD -1 EDITED BY R A SMYTH | ALBERT FIR A 30 TO | OUTSIDER DEFEATS SOME FAST MUDLARKS Adams Lands Yo San Winner of the Opening| The Call’s Racmg Form Char Event, Quoted at Odds of 12 to 1. Barney Schreiber's Two-Year-Old Dr. Gardner Given a Strong Argument by Ramus. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. There was a great deal of discussion as to the relative merits of Pinkerton and Princess Titania, two starters in the con- cluding race on the menu yesterday at Ingleside. Pinkerton ruled favorite when the event rolled along, and the mare en- joyed second call. Hot air was passed out down the line, and even the clockers com- manded respectful attention when con- sulted. For a time it looked as if there might be a genuine old-fashioned horse race, for some sectional feeling cropped to the surface. Neither one finished among the first three, Albert Fir, a 30 to 1 shot, piloted by Le- roy Williams, nosed out St. George Jr., with Magrane, another outsider, a bang- up third, Pinkerton led to the stretch be- fore resigning, while Princess Titania met ‘with the poorest sort of racing luck. ADAMS LANDS YO SAN. Form was well maintained in the mud- dy going, three favorites earning brack- ets. A large crowd viewed the racing. Yo San, a 12 to 1 shot, ridden by Ad- ams, captured the opening sprint. The mare- was tiring perceptibly at the finish, but lasted long enough to beat Barney Schreiber’'s Angleta, the second choice, a length. Sad Sam, backed down to 6 to 5 favoritism, displayed none of his speed of bygone days, losing the show to Blumen- thal. Masedo made no showing at all in the sloppy going. Just like stealing. it, the smart set sald, when 8 to 5 was chalked against Dr. Gardner in the betting on the seven-fur- long two-year-old number. Radtke lifted the Doctor across the line first, but the finish was so close that many thought Ramus might be awarded the verdict. The books laid 10 to 1 about the latter, and Treubel made the youngster run the race of his career. Tenordale once again ran third. PROCRASTINATE A WINNER. Radtke followed this up by winning the six-furlong selling affair with Procrasti- nate, the 11 to 5 favorite. The gelding easily outfooted Mrs. Bob, defeating the filly in a gallop at the wire. Old Jerry Hunt took the show. Looking to outclass his fleld shoes to plates, Gateway annexed the mile and a sixteenth selling fixture without an effort. A heavy play forced the price of the brown gelding from twos to 3 to 2, and he was breezing in front of Bannock Belle and Christine A passing the wire. Gloomy Gus, a highly touted one, receded half a point in the betting and made a ragged' showing. Buchanan, an 11 to 20 chance, ran third in the mile-and-twenty-yard run, and Cloche 4'Or, a 12 to 1 shot, winning, gave the books a new lease of life. The favor- ite made all the running and then, fading away to a whisper, was beaten a neck and a nose. There developed a terrific play on Warte Nicht, which finished sec- ond, and while Bock did the best he could an older hand might have done better. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Radtke piloted two winners, twice second and once third. T. A. Davies was so impressed with Ed Sheridan when he beat Possart on was Tuesday that he bought the brown gelding from Barney Schreiber yester- day. Starter Holtman’s assistants will be at the Oakland track Monday, Wednes- day and Friday mornings between § and 10 to school yearlings, and daily at Ingleside from 12 to 1 p. m. Half a dozen of the Christmas book- makers failed to toe the mark yester- day, leaving twenty-flve firms to cut in. Some of the feather-weights will no doubt be on hand again next Sat- urday. Bookmaker Joe Blume, his brother Sam, Thomas Harmon and Frank Moo- ney, all well-known New Yorkers. were visitors at Ingleside yesterday. The association has offered a purse of $3500 for a special at one and a sixteenth miles, to be run on Wednes- day, January 10, 1906. It i{s designed to bring together Bearcatcher, Proper, Callaghan, Dr. Leggo, Neva Lee, San Nicolas, Lubin and FEugenia Burch. The latter mare is in training at Ascot Park, Los Angeles, and stands out as the best piece of racing hardware down there. Handicapper Horace Eg- bert alloted the following weights yesterday, which are Subject to change after the handicap to be decided on New Year's day: Bearcatcher Lubin a2 Proper 119 San Nicholas -110 Eugenia Burcl .19 Callaghan L1l4 Dr. Leggo 114 Neva Lee 100 Presiding Tu ge Hamilton of Ascot Park wired the New Callfornia Jockey Club yesterday that the horses owned by “Diamond Joe” Costen, and adver- tigsed to be sold at auction, would be reinstated if the sales were bona fide ones. The Los Angeles official added, however, that none of the horses would ever be allowed to race over Ascot Park. Oh, very well, Judge, per- haps big Ed Corrigan will receive them at New Orleans. As the horses of Joseph Costen were not reinstated since being ruled off at Ascot Park last season, they will not be allowed to be sold at Ingleside to- day. Orders were also issued by the New California Jockey Club officials to remove them from the grounds. If L. Willlams, W. Smith and two or three other riders that could be named were fined about §50 it's dollars to doughnuts they would be able to keep their mounts going just as straight as Radtke does. New York Wants American Derby. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Several East- ern turfmen have made the suggestion that the Coney Island Jockey Club or the Brighton Beach Racing Assocla- tion should make an offer to the Washington Park Club of Chicago to run the famous American Derby in this part of the country next year. ‘While it has been planned to run the Derby at Latonia it’is thought one of the two tracks named might be able to u;ecure it if a handsome offer was made. ————— Boxer Lundie Returns to Town. Bob Lundle, who went Bast as Bat- tling Nelson’s sparring partner, re- turned here yesterday. He developed a pair of caulifiower ears boxing with Nelson. He then added to his troubles by having them frostbitten. He thought they would heal more readily here. Nelson has also an injured u:. which indicates their bouts were rough. His | yundie, who is a lightweigh ;. will ac- " I cept a match here if one is offer: l HORSES WHICH FIGURE BEST BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Lady Toddington, Santa'Ray, Yolo Girl. Second race — Bountiful, El Plloto, S§t. Denis. Third race—Bucolic, Soundly, My Order. Fourth race—Bird of Pas- sage, Ethel Abbott, Ed Sheri- dan. Fifth race — Lerida, Hilee, Serenity. Sixth race—Ramus, Promi- mence, Iron Watson. e e o L L S INGLESIDE, Wednesday, Dec. 37.—Weather flme. Track muddy. BeRrlii % E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge." 7. J. HOLTMAN, Staster. D003, FIRST RACB—5%4 furlongs;. selling: three-year-olds and up; value to first, $840 Index Horse and Owner. ]qup %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op €L &7 |¥o I & 19/ i s 8971 |Angleta, 3 (B. Schreiber) %M} i34 *. 8877 thal, 4 (L. H. Ezeil 58 51543 32 -+ mmn Sam, a (J. H. Brana 43 31%3h 46 -3 [asedo, 4 St 3n 4% 5155 15 |Oth 20 5977 [Honoma, 4 (Sombre Viste 6§ 6 6 8 e Time—:24%, 513, 1:10, At post % minute. Off at 2:08. Yo Sen, p 11-5; show, 4-5. u.m;, place,” 11- 2: show. out. Blumenthal, show, 3.3. Winmer b m, by St Blaise: ‘Traine O. F. Humes. ood. Won all out. Balance driving. High- ed by Start g f‘c! pncb![o San 13, Angleta 2. Away well to-day, ota, well ridden, ran an excellent race. s far from being the sprinter of old. Masedo a poor mudder. there was no stopping Yo San. Too much speed for Blumenthal. Sad Sam Honoma outclassed. B008. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; purse; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. lndex; Horse and Owner. [West. 4. <soo~mDr Gardner (B. Schreiber) A,uo" 11 Ramus (Stevens & Son) 105 4 2 wm Tenordale . F. Cilftord). 1021 + J K F (C. C. McCafferty). 5 svm Pentagon (numud & Lol mo\ 8 8922 [Jake Mooss (BT, Hansen). - 103 3 8 wn.n: e 'nm:‘— 24, 491, 1:17, 1:80. At post i minute. burn- Lardn. by H. R. Brandt. track. . -0: show, 18 Tenordale, show. 2:5. Start good. Won all driving hard. Highest price—Gardner 4-5. Judging from his performances, e 18 tior Ramus stood a long drive gamely and would bave,won in another stride or two. Winner, b. c. Off at 2:27% Gardner, place, 1-3; show, by Bannook- winner 1s a better colt on a fast Tenordale ran her race. J K F outclassed. Pentagon cantot beat this sort. 0007. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $328. Many Mudlarks in To-Day’s Races The card at Ingleside to-day abounds in selling events. The flelds are well bal- anced and should furnish a good article of sport. The entries: First race—Five furlongs; purse; two-year- old fllfes. 8081 Santa Ray (Clifford) 8939 Yolo Girl (Zimmer & Krause). 8964 Lady King (Rosedale Farm) 8909 Sicyon (Stevens & Son). Miss Spokane (Green).. Lady Toddingfon (Jennings Lorena M (Del Monte Stable). 8045 Helen 8 (Clark) 8975 Queen Alamo (J 8999 Niota (Kern) 8969 Mill Song (Ke Becond race—Six and a half furlongs; ing: three-year-olds and up, 9001 El Piloto (Hoag) .. . Denis (Zelinsky) ... 6006 Wistaria (Stockton Stabie) (8973)Bountiful (Tanner & Cov.) £059 *Lady Mirthful (Anderson) 9001 Colicen Dhas (Nealon) 8046 Master (Ream) 1 9007 Waterspout (Mc(Gsttrick & Crysier). 1 8087 Distributor (Neil)) . 1 8969 Dotterel (Lynch) . 9004 Duelist (Rice) Third race—Six furlongs; by selling: three-year-olds and up. 8991 Bucolic (Walker & McKennip) subscription; 8879 Sacredus (McGrath) 07 8993 My Order (Rowell) . 103 9004 Yellowstone (Fine) 110 8991 Soundly (Humes & Cp.). 107 8551 Meada (Oakland Stable) 8948 Melar (McIntosh) Fourth race—One mile, up, selling. 5983 Esherin (Coggins) (8982)Escamado _(Baldwin) (8998)Forerunner (Fitzgerald) 8003 Gossiper (Touhey) §950 Bird of Passage (Del Monte &89 Lucrece (Coffey) ... 8083 Ethel Abbott (Neil) . (9003)Ed Sheridan (Davies) (8967)Birdie P (Fountain) 8960 Profitable (Winter) . 9000 Haven Run (Rowel! §985 Holly Berry (Maddox) . Fifth race—One mile, three-year-olds and up, eelling. 9004 Baker (Ramsey) ... .. 90 8909 Major Tenny (Green) . 8980 Dusty Miller (Thomas) . S988 Calculate (Newport Stable) £920 Lady Redbead (Glover) . 8959 *Anirad (Davies) ... 8982 Lydle Wrousman (Touhey) 9004 *Hilee (F1lott) ......... 8938 Serenity (Sierra Nevada Stabl 8968 Lerida (Davis & Co.) 8817 Frank Woods (Garden City Stable)...100 8020 No Remark (Grady) Sixth race—One mile, two-year-olds, selling. 9006 Ramus (Stevens & Son) . vee 108 three-year-olds and 8988 Govern 2939 “Mildred Grist (P‘lkuml 8970 “Tom Roberts (Applegate & Cotton) 8020 Busy Bee (Rowell) .. 5088 James L M (Del Monte *Apprentice allowance. ——————— Chanley Wins Over the Jumps. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.—City Park rac- ing results: First race, five furlongs—Kingsmere won, Self Rellant second, Red Ruby third. Time, 1:08 4-5. Second race, five and a halt furlongs— Duchess Ollle won, Capitanazo second, J. Ed Grillo third. Time, 1:10 3-5. Third race, seven furiongs—Oddolette won, Blg :n; second, Yachting Girl third. Time, 1:33 Fourth race, short course, steeplechase, handicap—Chanley won, Lord or second, Lionel third. Time, 3:16. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—En- voy won, Gravina second, Malediction third Time, 1:58 4-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Happy Jack won, second, Del Carina third. Time, 1:83 Mile Race for Horseradish. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.—Falr Grounds racing results: First race, six furlonge—Van Ness won, Schoharie second, Arabo third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Stoner Hill won, Dr, Heard second, Devil mn.rdxw. Third race, one mile—Horseradish won, “Torchello second, King Eilsworth third. Time, ' ix #urlongs—Calabash won, Stiow. second. Rolla_ third. Time, 1:10. Jaointh seco fi Srsenst o Thng e A eth race. oie ile—Colonsl "White vom, Wean5 &:M second, Henry O third 1:4 . —— Police Commissioners Meet. Peter A, Gillin, a member of the lo- cal Police Department and at present enjoying the benefits of a pension, was ordered to appear before the pension board of the department on January 2 and show cause why he should not be restored to active duty. Gillin is at present serving as.constable in Santa Cruz. Recently he arrested a man in this city who is wanted at the sea- side resort and when he appeared at the prison for his charge next morning Gillin was drunk. Patrolman Joseph J. Hefferman was formally. ded from duty last even- ing, an Investigation by the Police Ct n, on a charge of being drunk and off his beat on Christmas eve, Hefferman was found drunk in the saloon of C. W. Ekstein, Twenty-third and How- ard streets, about 9 o'clock by Lieutenant Tobin of the Mission mn, who took his star away from and reported the matter to the Chief. Yesterday a formal order was issued suspending the officer until the next meeting of the commission, ————————— Police Scout Robbery Tale. James Jessle, George Dennis and Leonard Nicholson were arrested yes- terday morning by Detectives Taylor and Braig on a charge of robbery on complaint of G. Harper. Police Judge Cabaniss djsmissed them on the detec- tives' statement that they were guilty of nothing worse than battery. Har- per claimed that the three defendants attacked him on Ninth avenue and took $10 from him ¢ xndex; Horse and Owner. [WiSt. %. 4. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Oop. CL . o 03 |Procrastinate, §_(Temmen,...[107] 2 21%1 % 13 14 Radtke ...\ 03 113 8085 (Mrs. Bob, 3 (J. W. Blalock)...| 90[ 3 13422%22%32 6 |Battiste . 7182 8063 |Jerry Hunt, a (Schreiber). 52 5% 42 Sn [Robinson s 12 (8819) Dr. Sherman, a (3. Hoppas).. 41%3h 31 44 (McBride 6 o2 5053 XlxlIEH 4 (Kmnh:k & Co.). §4 T4 63 5 1% Fountaln 30 25 Emma Reubold, 5 (Burger) Sh 45 31 61 (Graham ...l & 9 Soss Albemarle, 5 (Quinlan & W.) 6%61 76 76 T.Clack.., & 8 ] Waterspout, 4 (McGetrick). 9 "9n 95 8% |H Smith 5 30 |smnu,a(w Gabrlel) .. }g 73 82 9% 915 | . 0 Bear Hunter, (.. Rice 3¢ 104 1010710 "10° L. Wilams| 30 e Time—:24%, :40%. 1:16K. At post 1% minu Oft at 2:57%. Procrastinate, place, 9-10: show, 1-2.Mrs. Bob. place, 5-2; show, 7-5. Jerry Hunt, show, 5-2. Wmner, b. g by cmesle_Wn-p Trained by C. F. Tanner. Won in a gallop. Balance driving. High winner's long suit. Mrs. received backing. Emma severe punishment. Siiicate lacked speed. " Scratched—Macene, Jake Ward. Stast .nod est price—! Bob did well under moderate handling. the busiress. Dr. Sherman just poking along to-day. Maxtress had worked well Reubold probably short. Bob 8. Muddy going is =g = and Albemarie showed no speed under 9008. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling: 3-y-0 and up; value to first, 325, Tndex] Horse and Owner. [WtSt. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 8992 ‘Gneway. 4 (E. E. Burnett) <lno"2 2 8086 |Bannock’ Belle, 3 (Jones). a5 (39?') Chflallm A, 5 (Davies h CD) ‘100 13 Gloomy Gus, 3 (Zimmer)......|105| 6 4 5080 [Dixie Lo 3 (8 - Barker). i3 5 7 8997 (Lone Wolf, xm R. Rice Jr.).[108 7 6 §378 [Anvil, 5 (C. B. Murray)......|104 4 1 S0l LITH, 14 151 At post 2% minutes. O at 3:25% Gateway. p £ D}m ol Delle, place, 4°5; show, 15, Christine A, show, %5 “Winnes r. £ by Paso-Seco. ned by V. Chappell, Start Won it Balance drtving. - Highest price—Christine A, 115 " Oateway casily best, H."‘-.'.":..‘; off on stretch turn by Christine A. BannockBelie did her best. Christine A can do better on a dry track. y Gus may brighten bat. Dixie Lad cracked no ice. Anvil is more at home on a dead up. and line out a home run next time at ow track. 9009, FIFTH RACE—One mile and 20 yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index] Horse and Owner. 'W!,‘B!. ¥. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 8960 |Cloche 4'Or, 5 (J. Coffey)....[107( 3 6 4n 36 3101 n |Crosswaite 8997 (Warte Nicht, 6 (Wilkerson)..(107| 3 4 % 2 212 2%2 n 2 ns |Bock . 997 (Buchanan, 8 (B, Schrefber). 105/ 4 11 14 13%41 % 3 20 Radtka .... 8983 |Adirondack, 5 (H. Shannon)..|108( 6 5 3% 6 55 56 46 P Phillips.| 5085 |Haven Run, 4 (H. E. Ro'e!l) 1 2 21333 41 4 % 5 2% Knapp ... $172 |Meistersinger, 8 (C. J. Casey). 3 2%5 2%6 K Ld |Greenflela 1 Time—:24%, :50%, 1:16%, 1:44, 1:45. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:50. Cloche, place, 5-2: show. 4-5. Warte Nicht, by St. Saviour-Belle @ Or. all driving. Highest price—Buchanan 3-3, more polished ride Warte Nicht would have cleaed up. place. 11-20; show, 1-5. Trained by J. Coff Buchanan, show, out. Winner, ch. m. tched—Birdle P. Start good. Wom Winger ran one of her good races. Buchanan was bumped on fivet turn, losing some ground. Haven Run a cheap one. First time out for Meistersinger. $010. SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. ]Wh t. %. % %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | 5964 |Albert Fir, 3 (Jones & Lusk). (106 3 8986 |St. George Jr., 4 (muunnm 110/ 3 8860 |Magrane, 4 (W. P. Magrane). |1 0018, (Poc Ticana & @ B Millin|108 3 (8984) | Pinkerton, 3 (B. Schrelber). 1” “+ 4267 (Corrigan, 6 (H. E. Rowell).. |10/ 2 8088 |Henry Waite, 4 (Lamasney)..|105! 7 7 Time—:24, :49%, 1:16%, 1:23%. At post 2 minutes. oa 4:26. Albert Fir, place, 6; 8-5. St -, place, 4; show, 8-5. Magrane, sh 10. Winner, ‘e & by AL bert-Balsam Fir. C. B, Lusk. Scratched——Beknighted: Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Albert Fir 30, St. Geors to-day and there to-morrow. Williams, who rede twice in the stretch, as the aare starfed through om Magrane did well under careful treatment. tanfa would have won. Pinkerton just quit. orous ride. e Jr. 15, Titania 5-2. Albert Fir is here interfered with Princess nm rail. George received a vig- With clelr salling Princess Ti- Corrigan knocked back soon after start. -— -—-0-o-H- s BURGLARS BREAK INTO MRS, FOX'S GROCERY AND SALOON Visit Is Also Paid to the Harmony Ho- tel and Small Haul Is Made. Several reports of the work of burg- lars and sneak thieves were made to the police yesterday. Mrs. Mary A. Fox reported that her grocery and sa- loon at 1798 Fifteenth street had been entered during the night by forcing the rear door open with an ax. The cash register had been relieved of 35 and two bottles of whisky and a re- volver were also_Stolen. The Harmony Hotel at 735 Brannan street was entered early yesterday morning and $6 in coin, six boxes of cigars and a nickel-in-the-slot ma- chine stolen. Samuel Abrams, 935% Howard street, reported that a silver watch valued at $10 had been taken from his vest pocket, on Tuesday morning, but he was unable to say where the theft had been committed. Mrs. Margaret Timmerman, 120 Dor- land street, reported that a leather purse containing a gold watch and $5 had been either lost or stolen from her while she was crossing Market street at Fourth on Tuesday evening. Patrick Collins, 149 Fourth street, reported that his fox terrier, valued at $20, had been stolen on Tuesday. —_—————— .Indians Cede Lands to Government. SPOKANE, Wash.,, Dec. 27.—A spe- cial to the Spokesman-Review from Miles, Wash., says: Cession of Indian lands on the south half of the Colville Reservation to the Government is agreed to by the tribesmen on the Col- ville Indian Reservation. The fact was made public to-day that 450 adult In- dians had signed the agreement. to make this Paid Until Cared. n‘.uuluna 0. 729 Market Consultation mouncement. MEN'S DISEASES CURED FOR VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, Loss of Vital Power, Contagious Blood Poison PEcisi Dueasss or MEN Feeling that there may be some afflicted men who have heretofore thought themselves unable to take our treatment, we have decided - Our Best Reference Is SERVICES W Not Be terms to those who begin during the month of DECEMBER will be TWELVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for a cure of ln* THOSE BEGINNING | MAY PAY THIS AMOUNT ONLY AFTER THEY ARE CURED. DR. HOLSMAN & C0. 755 1IF YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE REGARDING TREATMENT. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Semi-Annual Convention of Coast As- sociation Followed by Dinner amd Theater Party at Majestie. The Pacific Coast Commercial Travel- ers’ Association held its regular semi- annual meeting yesterday at Steinway Hall and elected a new staff of execu- tive officers and a board of directors for the, ensuing year. Reports from the various committees showed that the or- ganization is prospering financlally and numerically. It is purely a coast or- ganization, and, although established sixteen years ago, numbers nearly 700 members. At the afternoon session the election of officers resulted as' follows: Presi- dent, A. C. Boldemann; first vice presi- dent, H. L. Judell; second vice presi- dent, Orrin S. Henderson; secretary, S. Moseley Woods; treasurer, B. B. Gal- Jand; board of directors—W. W. Knickerbocker, J. D. Freed, J. A. En- quist, W. F. Peterson, Nate Mayer, H. C. Jagger, F. K. Merritt, John Davis, C. C. McCrea, Andy Hampel, E. B. Root and W. H. Goodwin. After the session a buffet luncheon was served at the headquarters at 416 Market street and open house will con- tinue to-day. Last night a large the- ater party visited the Majestic. —_——————— Maria Kip Orphanage Tree, The Christmas tree at the Maria Kip will be lighted this after- noon at 2 o'clock, when the children will sing carols and receive their gifts, The tree stands in the large reception hall, where there Is also room for the friends of the orphanage, who are cor- dially invited to come and help the children enjoy this day, whioch for them 1is the happiest of all the year. §l2 ial offer and place OUR THIN REACH OF ALL. Owur in _treatment with us disease mentioned in this an- REATMENT WHO DESIRE to 8, 7 to 8 Daily; Sundays, 9 to 13 Market St. [Top Floor] S. F.