The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1905, Page 11

““the station he filled. ‘e « Lordon. > _and the eastbound car struck him. - THE SAN ERANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY DECEMBER 30, 1905 -SCRAMBLE FOR FIGHT PERMITS HAS COMMENCED ! e BOXING CLUBS N THE FIELD {ofiroth. Levy, Britt and Jim Neil Said to Have the Winning Combination MAXY BOUTS PLANNED Eyes of the Boxers Through- out the Are Turned | East Toward Rich Purses Here| ————— | Keeping pace with the scramble for | e administra- scramble, that of the | clubs for recognition. rdidates having weighed in, res are picking four who are | © find favor in the eyes of ration. four are: Morris Levy, man- | the Hayes Valley Athletic Jim Coffroth and Eddie Graney, make up the Yosemite Club; Jim new ng and Willie Britt. There is an un- dercurrent of feeling that in the ma- 3 of Jim Neil's advertising posters Manager Neil presents e Willle Britt's mmy Britt.” able to break | heretofore. Under the | 1gs he will not have to e upon opulent pro- | match his own b cases milar condition in an amateur eems to have received a knoc recently from which it will ver recover. The matchmaker did a ng Be 1-quick business by e manager of amateur | was claimed a a match this m nded the by Uncle Sam in was always How the work out ete pre- his compensatia partnership will be seen nlimited material upon es without dis- | some of L es who manage to attract the e promote: | matching Britt with ie Fitzgerald, 1 al opponent seems ll)‘ er Young Erne or Kid Herman, at Eddie Hanlon. Jimmy | ¢ to take a chance’ with | r his long rest ers in the field the 1 be for the fighters, as the the clubs bidding s can set | st one another for the choice te efforts will be made to rule governtig “ama- ded. The board now a club must be a Asso- record-breaking Ormonde Beach on the terday for Florida. F r took with them | the 110-horsepower cars that ompeted in the last Vanderbilt cup e and in addition the 24-horsepower car that holds most of the records for cars of this class and weight. It was also announced definitely yes- terday t Lancia, the hero of the Vanderbilt Cup race, would sail for this morrow from Havre on the » steamer La Touraine. He is bringing with him a new racing car of 110-horsepower and will try to win ‘the special prize offered for the two- mile-a-minute race. —————————— STEELHEADS PROVIDE SPORT IN THE RUSSIAN RIVER Hundreds of Big. Fish Are Being Taken by the Anglers From This’ City. he fishermen have been reveling in sport afforded by the steelhead in the Russian River since the oke. Spectators who were pres- ent at the time said the movement of the fish resembled a drove of sheep passing through the water. One hundred fish were caught trout on Monday and mearly this number has been taken each day since then. The fish average ten pounds in weight. The tackle used is an eight-ounce rod, with 100 yards of Alen’s solid silk 1tx A No. 4 Wilson spinner, fresh galmon roe or Benn's red fly are the fav e lures. 3 The best sport has been found im Austin Pool, near Dunecan Mills, and at Monte Rijo. The list of men who have enjoyed the sport reads like a roster of the trout fishermen. Among those on the stream were: Louls Boutellier, Al Wilson, Sam Welks, Robert Sangster, Joe Pincus, Harry Leap, Frank Marcus, Raisch Terry, James Thomp- won, Bert Spring. Joe Uri, Willlam Stevens, Jabez Swain, Charles Breidenstein, Fred Patter- won, Dr. Morgan, Bert Harwood, George Went- worth, John Butier, John Lemmer, John Sammi and Willlam Hillegass. ———————— Pacific Lodge’'s New Officers. L. Hansen, the retiring master of Pacific Lodge, assisted by Past Muter‘ J. W. Anderson, last night installed the following as officers of that lodge | in the Masonic Temple: A. W. Turpin, w M.; C. E. Jackson, 8. W.; E. F. Leonard, J. W.; George L. Darling, T. George Penlington, 8.; E. Elkus, 8. D. E. 8 Jacobs, J. D.; M. McLean, M; E. .. Marshall, 8. 8.; Walter 8. Gray; J. 8; Whitten, tyler. The music dur- the ceremony was by Benjamin Clark, S8amuel D. Mayer, J. C. Hughes, « W. Nielsen. The retiring master presented with a handsome dia- J-set jewel and then he in turn ted to each of those who were officers with him during his term a pretiy silver trowel, inscribed with the name of the recipient and the name of The ceremonies in the hall were followed by a supper .at the Lick House. A. W. Turpin, the new m presided as toastmaster @nd during the evening the assemblage was addressed by J. W. Anderson, Gus Gynzendorfer, F. L. Hansen, George L. :Darling, F. Leonard and James B. e Kuocked Down by a Car. Joe Longel, (2 Sutter street, was knocked down and painfully injured by Post-street car at the corner of Stockton street yesterday afternoon. He was crossing the street, and seeing cars <coming in each direction lost his head | mittee of seven appointed | versity of Minnesota chairman, | sulti H amalgamate with the committee appoint- | | ea by | afternoon HITCH OCCURS IN FOOTBALL 0ld Committee Cannot Amal- camate With New Until Members Consult Superiors St PATUL His Body Did Not As to Legislate for e PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.—The com- | esterday by t ew York Conference on Football to confer with the intercollegiate football rules committee now in session in this city met to-night and organized by se- lecting Dr. H. L. Wiliams of the Uni- and Dr. G. A. Babbitt of Haverford College sec- retary. Late in the evening the committee of seven was invited to confer with the original football rules committee. After a long conference the intercollegiate foot- ball rules committee decided that its members had no power without first con- g thelr respective universities to suine All the New York conference. The old committee will communicate | with the new committee as soon as pos- sible. This decision was reached after a conference with the New York conference { committee, at which the latter proposed |an amalgamation of the committees to be known as the national rules commit- tee. Subsequent to making its decision the old committee invited the members of the new committee to join them in gn {nformal discussion of suggested changes in rules. COMMITTEE HAS PROPOSITION. After showing their credentials the New York conference committee submit- ted the following proposition to the origi- nal committee: 1. That the two committees be amalgamated H3 national rules committee to meet an- *That the individual members of the ma- 1al committee present and discuss chanaes modifications of existing rules at each annual meeting. 3. That an execuiive commities of five be hosen from the -national committes for the purpose of drawing up definite rules embody- ng the recommendations of the national com- mittee 4 That the five members of the executive committee be made up of thres from the pres- rules committee and two from the New conference committes. That the rules determined upon by the executive committee be submitted to the in- gividusl members of the general committee for ratification. 6. Upon ratification by a majority of the | general committes these rules shail become the officia) rules for the ensuing year. AND OF FORMER OFFICIALS. The proposition was favorably received by the members of the old committee and after a brief discussion the new commit- tee retired and awaited the deecision of the original committee. The original committee deliberated for come time and shortly before 11 o'clock gave its answer to- the new committee, which was as above stated. The original committee later gave out the following statement: After inguiry this' commnittes finds “that its members have no power,” without first con- sulting their respective universities, to amalga- mate with the committee appointed by the New York conference, but as all of us are interested In the amendment of the rules look- ing to the betterment of the game we in- vited them to meet with us informally this for @ general discussion of such amendments. The members of this committee will obtain definite instructions from their sev- - | eral institutions as to amalgamation and com- municate the result at an early date. WHERE DOES HARVARD STAND? It was the intention of the original football rules committee to take up the | suggestions made by its members at a meeting held here three weeks ago, but the programme was disarranged by the action yesterday of the New York confer- ence. There was much interest marifest- ed as to what suggestions Harvard had to offer in the way of reform rules because of the conference Mr. Reid had with Pres- ident Roosevelt. Harvard is the only institution represented on the commities that has not yet presented its ideas for eliminating the objectionable features of the game. Whether Mr. Reld was pre- pared to present his suggestions is not known. Paul Dashiel sald to-night that the members of the old committee, owing to the attacks made on the committee, had received specific instructions from their respective institutions and that whatever new rules were formulated were to be fol- lowed by the institutions represented on the committee. He sald the committee did not assume to legislate for all the in- stitutions in the country. Institutions not reyresented on the committee, he said, did not have to follow the rules the old committee made. ——————————— ‘Wrestlers to the Fore Agaln. MONTREAL, Quebec, Dec. 29.—Frank Gotch defeated Delivuk, the Austrian wrestler, to-night In two straight falls, Greco-Roman. He took the first fall in one hour and the second in twenty- six minutes. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 25.—A wrestling match at the Empire Theater here to-night between Tom Jenkins and Dan McLeod, with a time limit of half an hour, was declared a draw, neither man getting a fall. . Jenkins, however, won $100 because he remained fifteen minutes without being thrown. A sec- ond condition of the contest was that Jenkins was to recelve $200 If he threw McLeod within the time named. Two thousand spectators saw the exhi- bition. ————— JURY ACQUITS FRESNO MAN WHO SHOT WIFE’'S FRIEND FRESNO, Dec. 29.—To-night, after being out six hours, a jury declared Joseph H. Smith of this city not guilty of attempting to murder J. Frank Avenall of Fowler. The verdict closes a case that had its beginning on Sep- tember 22. On that day Avenall walked into Smith's office on business and after a few mimMes Smith drew a revolver and shot Avenall in the back as he crouched cn the floor. Neither Smith nor Avenall would talk at that time. There was much public interest in the wfftair because of the prominence of the men, one being cashier of the bank of Fowler and the other ex-cashier of the Farmers' Bank of Selma and both members of the Elks. Not until the opening statement of the defense was made did any one know what the de- fense was. It was that Smith believed that Avenall had ruined his home by misieading Smith’s wife and as a result. of that belief he became temporarily insane and shot Avenall. The jury was out until 11 o'clock to-night. ————————— Run Down by Cable Car. James McHugh, 19 Dehon street, was run down by a Castro street car at Seventeenth street early this morning and lies at the Central Emergency Hos- pital with a fractured skull. He may die. The police are searching for A. P. Moore, gripman of the car. DASHIEL’S STAND! i < I 1 1 | | i | i CHASER BALKS AT STIFF JUMP Flea, the Public Favorite, Runs Out of the Course and Horse Cazador Scores DOLLIE WEITHOFF WINS i ¥ Takes Weak Position That|Recedes in the Betting, as Speculators Think She Cannot Go the Distance e LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.—Cazador, at 11 to 5, won the handicap steeplechase at Ascot ‘to-day. ¥lea, the favorite, refused to take thé fourth jump and ran out of the course. Dollie Weit- hoff furnished the upset by winning the mile and a sixteenth affair. No one thought she would go the distance. She went back from 8 to 1 to 15 to 1 in the betting, but won handily from the favorite, Fortunatus. Two favor- ites and three second choices won, Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First race, steeplec course—Cazador, 136 {'Twsxeu)) i 5, won; Marylander, 132 (Sutheriand), § to 1, secon: Adams, 130 (Hewitt). ‘7 to '1, third. Time, 05%." Flea and Chief Ray also ran. 3 Second race, six and a half furlongs—Mar- pessa. 94 (Hudiin), D to. 3 won; Honchmen |9, Wher), 2 0" 1, second; anan). 5 to 2’ third. Time, 1:21%, Lillie B, April's Pri ‘and Lillle B, April's Prige, Theo Case Babe Third race, one and a sixteenth {les— Dollie Weithoff, 103 (McDanlel), 18 to e Fortunatus 112 (Miller), 8 to b, second; Du ful, 106 (Wiley), 8 to 1, third." Time, 1:48%. Mits Betty, Sheriff Bell, Tkki, Hot and Young Marlow . also ran. Fourth race, one mile—E] Otros, 106 (Wiley), even, won; Skeptie, 106 (Miller), 5 to 1, sec: on‘dmsm 108 (Booken), 12 to 1. third. ‘Time, pl oung, 1lef L Ke and ‘Suste Gooding. aiso ran. o r Seln Fifth race, Futurity course—Hester W, 107 (McDaniel), 5 te 2, won: Cello, 110 (Kunz), 8 to 1, second; Azora, 105 (Booker), 30 to 1, third. * Time, '1:09%. Lotta Gladstons and Crowshade also ran. Sixth race six furlongs—Golden Buck, 110 Powell), § to 2, won; Rublana, 110 (Miller), . "second;’ Lady Kispar, 105 (Nichols), 16 to 1, third. 'Time, 1:14%. ' Prince Magnet, Dan Collins. Pay Me,” Hilona, Argot, Prince Ching, Mattle Spencer®and B. C. Runte also ran. INGLESIDE PARK CARD OF HOLIDAY SPORT | Three Stakes Up for Decision To-Morrow and Year's Day. There will be no coursing at Ingle- side Park to-day, the three stakes up for decision being scheduled for to- morrow and Monday, which will be a holiday. A champlon event and a class stake will be disposed of to- morrow, leaving a sixty-four dog open stake for New Year's day. The likely winners look to be: Champlon stake—Panoche, _Tralee's Best, g,nuk C. Fetieriess, Carlow Boy, Foxhunter, mont, Friendless Boy, Agile Spurt, Iodine Richard Anton, Lady Lcdl 2 N Class stake—Black Coon, The Rival, Queen's Motto, Eleanor B, Four Paw, Ruby' Athlets, Shotgun, Miss Gambit, Bartagus, Full Moon, Patched Up, Pony Capital, Paul Diinbar, Mount Eagle, Lancashire Lad, -Bon pen stake—Ina Clssus, Mickey " Fr‘e Gllu- cus, Mary Patton, Russel J, Gambit, Sea Lion, Blanche “Jewett, Hidden Hatred, ~Fairmount Lass, Moonbeam, Gloomy Gus, Terrah, Irving- ton Boy, Vina, Sweetness, Free Rock, Se- cretive, ‘General Fremont, Boutonniere " Pro- metheus, Dolly Bishop, Idieness, Rose of Gold, Rock Roller, Doretta, D R, Sir Thomas, Golden Feather, Miss Viking, Arthur 8, Stingarés. CHICAGO SLUGGERS SENTENCED TO JAIL Officials of Union Also to Be Sent to Prison for Conspiracy. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Five officials of the Carriage and Wagon Workers' Union of Chicago and two alleged slug- gers, who have been on trial in the Criminal Court for conspiracy, were found guilty to-night and sentenced to terms in the penitentiary. The severest punishment was inflicted on Charles Gilhooley, leader of the alleged gang of sluggers. Besides receiving a sen- tence to the penitentiary he was also fined $2000. ‘The union men who were found guilty were: Henry Newman, financial secretary of the Carriage and Wagon Makers' Union No. 4; Charles Casey, secretary of the union; Edward Shields, recording secretary; Charles H. Deutsch, member of the executlve board; John Heiden, member of the executive board. Frank Novak, another mémber of the executive board, was found not gullty. The specific case on which the men were tried is only one of many similar instances that have occurred in Chi- cago within the last few years. Last April while Chris J. Carlstrom, a non-union carriage\ worker, was return- ing home from woh from a factory at which a strike was In progress he was attacked by two men and severely in- jured. He dled two weeks later from pneumonia contracted, it was said, from exposure while lying on the frozen ground after he had been left unconscious by his assallants. Last summer, when the department store teamsters’ strike was at its height and an investigation of the picketing methods of the various unions in the city was being made by the State’s attorney, George Mellor, a former president of the Carriage and Wagon Workers' Union, turned State’s evidence. Mellor declared that the union maintained what he termed a “wrecking crew,” which, he ex- plained, meant a régular organization of men who were hired as sluggers to in- timidate non-union men who might de- gire to take the places of strikers. e FORTY-FIVE YEARS FOR KILLING CHILD Chicago Doctor Sentenced for Tukmg Efii of Small irl CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Dr. Oliver B. Hart, son of a wealthy resident of St. Louis, who pleaded gullty two weeks ago to the murder of Irene Klowlow, ten years of age, in his residence in Rogers 'k _last October, was sentenced to-day by Judge Barnes in the Criminal Court Co forty- five years in the penitentiary. The child was left alone in the house ‘with Hart, who, it was charged a trial, drugged her with morphine and ‘then maltreated her. The morphine resulted in the child's death, end when neighbors broke into the house a few hours later they found Hart in a semi-conscious eon- dition from the effects of some drug, he havjng made an attempt to commit uu.l- cide, A number of persons who testified at the trial agreed that Hart was not men- responsible and that he had the mind of a boy about 12 years old. ew DORADO, A 100 TO 1 CHANC CE EDITED BY . r\. S/\\WH BEATS UNLUCKY NIGRETTE Great- Sur rise in the Joe Hooker Handicap. Long Shot Ridden Faultlessly by Little Rice. e BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Dorado, a 100 to 1 shot, from the stable of “Lucky” Baldwin, ridden by Rice, cap- tured the Joe Hooker handicap yesterday at Ingleside. The distance was six and a half furlongs, and Dorado, with his light impost of ninety pounds, failed to attract much attention. His starts had been few and there was little line on his capabilities, although Trainer Tom Cook in the morning and would certainly get a piece of the money. This was not strong enough for the pad- dock set, as they strung theirs on Dargin and Nigrette, the latter closing a mild | favorite. Dargin, Nigrette and Dorado | enterdd the stretch in the order named. | Dargin flattened out at the paddock, and in a mild drive the rank outsider led the first choice out half a length. ‘ BETTORS ARE OUT OF LINE. Of course, after the race there was the man who handed up a five-spot just as the “They’re oft” gong struck; the piccolo voiced habitue, with & face like a frosted |. lemon ple, willing to make ocath he saw 250 to 1, and the lean individual with the inevitable dream vyarn. Well, he didn’t last as long as it takes a sea gull to.swal- low & loaf of French bread. The despised one's victory made many a stall-fed' bet- tor look like a pancake, but he won't es- cape them next time. Four public choices failed to make con- nections. As the track was muddy and inclined to be holding such little discrep- ancies can be overlooked. Tommy Griffin, he of halter fame, gave his colors their first airing at the meeting, Tommy._and his friends spread the coin | about lavishly, on Massa to win the con- cluding mile selling fixture. Horner pilot- ed the good thing, which won easily from Buchanan and Hodligan. FRED BENT FINALLY WINS. A frouzy bunch of ten maiden two-year- olds started in the opening event. Fred Bent, played down to 11 to 5 favoritism, finally broke out of the green class, tak- ing a mud mark of 1:19 in a neck finish with Royal Colors. .Watchful met with poor racing luck, finishing third. The Fleur de Lis- stable people bet everything but the family plate on Alice Carey to win the six-furlong selling num- ber, and she finished third. The colored apprentice, Battiste, reached the wire first on Mrs. Bob, a-8% to 1 chance, which beat Distributor out a neck. An ordinary batch of two-year-olds started in the five and a half mmg scramble and on form Tavora looke about the right fit. ‘}lck'l filly started, a 8 to 5 chance, an: to display any vast amount of/ npead she ran third. Through superfor finishing qualities Lloyd Fountain on Legal Form downed McLaughlin, astride Chief Witt- man, nearly a length. Possart came out of the mile selling run with flying colors. .Ray had the call over him around post time, but the black horse won galloping. Ray quite as comfortably disposed of Jerry Hunt for the place. Maud Muller closed up some ground to- ward the close and may do later on. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Rice should experience no @ifficulty in obtaining mounts now. When on a horse of any caliber the St. Louis boy always acquits himself creditably. Jim Neil claimed Aliae Carey for $725. Shortly after he sold the mare back to the Fleur de Lis stable for $800. Tommy Grifiin ran up against a snag first’ rattle out. J. E. Case boosted Massa from $400 to $1200. Tommy smiled and said $5 more. Possart, after winning the fifth, completed another circuit of the course before Smith could pull him up. As a three-year-old at Roby Possart ran away four miles one morning, caus- ing hfs breakdown and ruining a promising career. Louls Baumann, connected with the Stockyards Club, bet $35 on Dorado against $3500. Colonel Dan Burns, jt was also re- ported, had a $10 wager on the Bald- win sprinter. The disagreement between Arthur Steil and Phil Howell over an Ascot Park wager has been amicably ad- justed to the entire satisfaction of all parties interested. Barney Weller, the bookmaker, whose name was dragged into° the wrangle, had nothing to do with the bet. To absolve all connect- ed from any censure Arthur Steil makes the following statement: X SAN FRAN( Deo. 29. In reference to a bet I and s made ‘Wednesday, December 27, on a at Los Angeles, 1 want to state that owing to the ex- citement due to a dispute concerning the wuer I inadvertently mentioned. Mr. Weller being a party to the transaction instead of M: Phil Howell. Mr. Weller knew nothing of bet. The dispute about the transaction wl.l caused by & mlflmdentlndmx between the cashier for the book with which Mr. Howeil O K g sa : {nterested in the bet I mad s g e S i Steeplechase for New Amsterdam. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.—City Park racing results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Knlok— erbocker won, Stevo Lans second, Welsh third. Time, six and a half furl 06 3-b. Second race, longs—Gus Heidorn won, Belle Strome secons g e 1T LS = ,.’“,.._“‘"‘”“ race, steepl se, short co -New Amsterdam won, Golden Link _ se Lord Rdnor tiee e BEL e ‘ourt race, five Hl a half fu red second, ranndafl = ; Boy won, Mod third. Time, 2. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Ivan- hoo won, Beiden second, Harry Stephens third. Time, 15880, Sixth Tace, one mils and seventy yards— Bisque won, The Don second, Ben Heyw thlyd. Timé, 1:50 2.5, :’ vy ven! race, one and seventy Chiambice won. e} Carina. second, Juba thied. Time, 1:53 4-5. 3 Formaster Beats Paul Clifford. NEW ORLBANS, Dec. 20.—Fair Grounds | racing Sing resuls: | First race. six and a half furiongs—Hol- loway won, ch-unuy Oloott second, Enu Su- sezus thipd, o furl i eqz:o:xl;l second, 1-. third. ;l::: Third race, five and a half furlongs—For- master won, Paul Clifford” second. Whorier B e T race, er Hi Marva P Second, Ruth W third, i1, wou; Fifth race, six rurlaun—!nluh won, o seeond. ' Lady. Freo: Knight thir. Fring m,mm-m miles—Char. “‘W”"m * i 1:06 ek S sald the three-year-old could step soms | The Call's Racing Forr INGLESIDE, Friday, Dec. 29.—Weather fine. Track heavy. E. C. HOPPER, Preslding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. 9017, FIRST 1:ACE—Six furlongs; purse; malden 2-y-o colts and geldings; to firat, $325. Index Horse and Owner. [WtiSt. &. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockeyy Op. CL 8081 |Fred Bent (Scharetg & Co.)..|102[ 6 3% 2 2 1n |Wright .... 3 ll—fi 8981 IR yal Colors (El Primero S$t.).[105 8 T 1, 5 ? 4 :3 24 lP gh"llp! % 12 5 0000 |Watchful (Stevens & Son) 84 41%3 1 31% Hayed. . s 8081 |Rotrouw (E. E. Burnett).. +[107] 53%63 61 4h T ('Iark ] 3 _... [Jim Pendergast (Schreiber).. 2 1348 3% 5 245 214 |Raa 3 5 |Frolle (F. J. O'Rourke).. lW 4 13 11%11 63 s “ll"lm‘l’ 4 9000 [St. Volma (Applegate & Co.) . 6h 76 TI157 5 ‘nfiblnmn - 20 Santee (T. E. McLaughlin). «« 9158n 81%86 Ml Bride . ‘ 25 'Nothlng (McCarthy & F.) . 10 10 10 9 % |-~ 30 m |Singing Kid (W. Engstrom) . 41 9209610 ] 20 nmh :51, 1:19. At post 5 minutes. 0. Bent, unia 1; show, 1-2. Colors, show, 6-5. Watchful, show, 1. Painea by J. McNames. Scratched—Bill Perry Mellor. hard. Highest price—Frolic 12, St. Volma 30, Nothing 150, Singin arive, and so was Royal_Colors. start and had to tramp around the bunch. Rotrou mot at his best. all out from a hard did not break when barrier went up. ch. g by Salvado-Miss Alice IIL Start . Won_ait driving Kid 60. Winner was with fll luck at the Frolic quit. Nothing Watchful me 9018, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WeSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. Mrs. Bob; 8 (J, W. Blalock) 8 1% 1n 1n 1o (Batuste ... (185 72 (91712) Dl!mbumr, 4 (F. J. Nei) . 4 2 m {2&2 %24 /L. Willlam: 7 7 8920 (Alice Carey, 5 (Fleur de 2 8%8%3%3n (Reed . 45 910 9012 Duelh!. a (R. R. Rice Jr. [ 41%41 41 41 15 25 9007 |Dr. e'rm..n, & (S. Hopp: 1 63 5n528 ; 2 13-2 5005 (Naoene, 5 Gt " Rowely 8 71457157256 = 100 9007 (Maxtress, 4 (Kronlck & C 5 514 66 64 725 Graham .. 12 30 8929 |Plotter, 3 (Cohn & Co.). T AW, 8 8 8 2 “llth ] 50 100 Time—:251, :501 1:17%, At post 5 minutes. Oft at 2:39%. Mrs. Bob, nhu‘e 9-10; show, %, Distributor, place, 2; show, Trained by J. M. Stokes. good. _Won all driving. Highest price—Distributor 8, Carey §ies, Bob, In the atyer going through the stretch, was plunged on, but did not appear overioaded with speed. Kelly. Dr. Sherman can do better than this. Scratched—Brennus, Molto, Jake Ward, Smithy Kane. 4-5, Carey, show, out. Winner, b. f. by Russell-Martyre. Start 1, Sherman 8, Plotter 150. outstayed Distributor. Alice Carey Duelist runs kindly for Maxtress no speed. 9019. THIRD RACE—bY; turlongs: selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| ‘Horee and Owner. Legal Form (Judge & Co.)...[108) Tav 5910 [Pelf (Jones & Lusio (lfloo) Morenus (Halll - & 2 PETPET T Bakersfield (Murry & Co.) 110] 5921 Quickrieh (Applegate & Co.).. /102 9000 |C. of Diamonds (Ramsey) 110 ‘8265 [My Pal {W, R. Bngstrom) West. ¥. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. i COMADBE EERTETTENY Mo @ Time—:28, :52%, Wittman, place, 4; show, 6-5. Tavora, si ned by S. Judge. Scratched—! , 1:124. At post 1% minutes. w, out. ttin Hicks. Start good. Off at 8:08. Form, place, 3-2; show, 7-10. Winner, b. c. by Eddie Jones-Mort- Won all driving. Bage. Highest price—Form 8, Tavora 4-5, Peif 80, Morenus 20, Diamonds 40, Pal T5. Fountain an. winaer outfinished McLaughlin. the rear. fleld’a cheap one. Tavora lack=d speed to-day. Cascades of Diamonds ran & good race through the despest golng. i Pelf closed strong: from Bakers- 9020, FOURTH RACE-—8% furlongs: Joe Hooker hdcp.; 3-year-olds and up;: to first, $450. Index| Hore and Owner. K. #. X Str. Fin. | Jeokey. | On oL }314 'Dofrldn. 8 (B..J. Blldwln) 90 6 Siri 41442 3 1 [Rice e 30 100 8998 |Nigrette, 5 (W B. hnnlnn) ? 41%38 ‘2‘ 8% 2 :? 2 }fi m 2 95 8098 |Dargin, 4 (B. Schreiber). . 1%18 11 1 3% 33% Radtke 2 2 mmlmfl(.‘lonelhbnfl() 814 2n 2n 41 4n 5 T 9010 -|St, George Jr., 4 (McLaugh! ) 1074 2h 5% 52456 58 4 T2 9010 (Corrigan, 6 (H E. Rowell). ‘IM( 5 6 6 8 8 L3 Lo Wlmu.nm 8 15 Time—:24%; 39%, 1:16%, 1 At post 2minutes. Off st 8:30. Dorado, place, 20: show, 1-4. show, §. . Nigrette, Dllce, 3 . igo-Fame, Trained by T. H. Cooke. dnclined to sulk most of the wi Jr. had speed in minus quant! Start good. Highest price—Nigrette 12-5, Dargin 5-2. Delagoa worked fast, but was supposed to lack class. Delagoa displayed speed. but pegged out. . Corrigan could not run in the going. Dargin, show, 1-2 Winner, ch. g. by Am- Won hand ridden. Balance driving. 8, St. George Jr. 9-2. Dorado had Nigrette pulled up quite lame. Dargin St. George 9021, FIFTH RACE—One mile; eelling; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325 (WISt % %. B Bt e L T A e L Y .{107] 4 2 1342 ¥ 11 ker) {1081 3 41 3 1%2 L1091 2 14 1 2133 8037 100| 1 7 3%7 5 2 4 8987 |Lady Atheling, -4 (Hc!‘ushm) 104/ 5 3 h 41 15 R s, ol ml 60 2060 o Haw Co. .Axg s8 8 il o R 100 614, .m l 20. 1:46. A! pfllfi mlnuu. Off at 4: 01 Possart, 1 " ‘# 1-2; show, 1-5. Hunt, show, 2-5. er, b h. by Fon'ieo: by by . A Davica. | Beratohed—Polonium, PR e, Baker, Spondoo- nnnn:m oing l\nt'ui O\fll ed Possaft. Ray Maud llnller lmprovlng Others of little account, _Second easily. Third stop; ran & good race. 0PD! High ng. est prico— Too far for Jerry Humt. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year—olds; valus to firat, $325. | Horse and Owner. w«)sm. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op._cL 4 1n 1%1%11%12 (Homer .. 22835 37 25021 |Somas o i = 768 61251084 38 |Fountain ..| 92 82 2 35 38 38 42 412 |Radtke 52 215 155 41%44 %54 54 |wright 3 " 10 5296 (Jerusha (W. B. 3 4145261561066 |W. Smith..[ 20 50 B e e O, D Mines) .chor| & 7 A7 org R L1 IMcBride .| 25 Time—:25%, :51, 1: 1o, 1 45, At post % minute, OFf at 4:22%. Masea, place, TR iace, 3.3 show, 710, Hooligan, show, 55" Winner. Logs by‘;'n-a::&:l Earistaction. Teained by W. R. 3ritfin. Start good. Won in a gallop. Balance drivin Highest price—Massa, H. Buchanan, by J. B, Case. Retained. chanan. Hooligan ran his race probably. ter days. 5; Hooligan, 5. Winner bid u It was casy ‘salling for Massa after he ersall outfooted. Gloomy Gt - To the auction shop with Jerusha and Smith, oBac ket g from $400 to $1: ad shaken off Bu- —:-————-——————_‘*——-—-‘b SCOTTISH BOWLERS KEE! UP THEIR INTEREST IN GAME After the Holidays Faster Progress Is Expected in the Handicap Dou- bles Tournament. Few matches have been played by the Scottish bowlers in their handicap doubles tournament during the past two or three weeks. There is no lack of interest in the event and when the holidays are over a number of matches will be played each Saturday after- noon when the weather permits. J.” McLachlan and G. C. Patterson still lead by a wide margin. They have won ten games and lost only one. R. Park and W. R. Eaton have also won ten games, but they have five times suffered defeat. Both teams have a handlcap of three. A. Craig and J. Stott, with a handicap of six, are in second place. They have won seven and lost two games. Joseph Gray and M. L. Crowe lead the scratch teams. They have won six and lost five games. James Gray and W. J. Fisher have won and lost five. In the veterans’ tournament for the Lawson Cup J. M. Duncan, A. Foreman | and G. C. Patterson survived the first round. They will meet a round robin. The two successful players will meet in the finals, which will be best two out of three games. Following is the standing of teams In the doubles event: the E g 8 J."A. Addison-J. Cochran (8). G. Cinter-d, B. Maguire ). A. Craig-J. an.—-uaeionn-m.ou»ug‘ Albert Born, a twelve-year-old boy, who was coasting down the Guerrero- street hill, near Twenty-first street, yesterday, crashed into a milk wagon driven by George A. Gibbon and was seriously injured. His body was dash- ed against the wheels of the milk wa- gon and he was knocked unconsclous. He was taken to the City and County Hospital, where it was found that his thigh had been fractured and that he was suffering from internal injuries. The boy's parents live at 1427 Valencia street. Gibbon was arrested and charged with battery. He declared that he did not seé the boy until it was too late to stop his team. —_——— ‘Woman Firebug Declared Insane. Mrs. Naomi Morgan, the woman who tried to set fire to a lodging-house on Geary street several days ago, was ves- terday adjudged insane and committed to the Stockton Asylum by Judge Graham. DIVINE MAKES PLEA FOR RUSSIAN JEW Rev. Dr. Nieto Delivers an Eloquent Appeal to Brethren. “The People of Russia and Their Strug- gle for Liberty” was the theme of a lec- ture by the Rev. Dr. Jacob Nieto at Tem- ple Israel last evening. There was a con- gregation numbering fully 600, and the words of the divine were listened to with rapt attention. Dr. Nieto said in part: My plea is for the Russ: 1 as'8 Whole and not for ey svtional poriion of it. That 15,000 Jews have been killed during this struggle I deprecate, but I am Just as sincerely grieved that 250.000 Christian; have laid down their lives in the §ame great cause. The Jew of Russia is a Russian. and for himse] reco; America do nothing that will estrange him from his Russian brother, with whom he now standn sbooktye ta shoulder fighting for free- jom. ———————— Must Serve Out His Term. TOPEKA, Kans, Dec. 29.—Governor Hoch announced to-night that he had deci¢ed not to pardon Arthur E. Ir land, third vice president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, who was sen- “| ta:ced to the Cowley County jail for six months for assaulting a non-union ma- chinist —_———— Nearly every man has a small streak of genius and a large streak of yellow in hirp. rd to make this Our Hest Reference Is SE Dollar Need ‘mtil Cured. & Co. 729 Market S. F. Contaltation Frée. i l ! VARICOCELBE, STRICTURE, Loss of Vital Power, Contaglous Blood Poison Feelum that lhere may be men who have heretofore thought themselves unable to take our treatment, we have decided 1 Chart|| HORSES PICKED | ON MUD FORM. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Grasscutter, Ave onella, Syphon Girl. Second race — Blumenthal, Tam O'Shanter, Olympian. Third race — Procrastinate, Laura F M, Lady Kent. Fourth race — Charlatan, Nealon, Tenozdale. Fifth race — Cloche &Or, Warte Nicht, Yellowstone. Sixth race—Christine A, Bob Ragom, Instruector. 4 GETAWAY DAY AT INGLESIDE The Flood Handicap for two-year- olds at a mile will the feature event for closing day at Ingleside. Charlatan, Nealon and other clever youngsters will face the ba-rier. The entries: e—Futurity course; selling; vear-olds. 8970 Grasscutter (Ryan) ... 8988 Succeed (Blalc $999 Avonella (Millin) » . Spring Ban_(Rogers) 9006 Pentagon (Fitzgerald) 8671 Syphon Girl (Rowell) by subseriptiony 108 108 104 104 106 104 Second race—Six threes year-olds and up. 9013 My Order (Rowell) ...... 9006 Biumenthal (Ezell) #9038 Otymplan ey ... 8011 Chiet Bush (Brofller) .. ... 8833 Lone Fisherman (Barclay) 8991 Young Pilgrim (Sage) . 8832 Mac Flecknoe (Shucrough). 8704 Foxy Grandpa (Coffey) .... 8973 Tam. O'Sbanter _iJones) furlongs; selling; Third race—Six furlongs: three-yoar- olds and up. 9014 Bsherin (Coggins) (8007) Procrastinate (Turner & 9018 Dr. Sherman (Hoppas). .. 9003 Silurfan (Lamasney Bros.) 8905 Lecturer (Coalter) $013 Melar (Gutter).... 4 9001 Nabonassar (Gray & Cb.).. 8974 Laura F M (Kane & Co.) 8072 Lady Kent (Kimberly) selling; 107 Fourth race—One mile; The Flood handicapg $1000; two-year-olds: (8860)8ir Edward, (Van Gurdenr 8904 I'm Joe (Yanke)..... h 8090 Charlatan (Gum & Co. \ 8990 Nealon (Schreiber) 9006 Tenordale ¢Clifford) - 9016 Governor Davis (Rice) . Fifth rl:e——On& mile; seiling: and up. 0013 Dusty Miller (Thomas) .. 9009 *Warte Nicht (Wilkerson) (9009)Cloche 4'Or (Coffey) S9T8 Leash (Levy) 9013 Yellowstone (Fine) . 9002 Jack Little (White & Co.) 9002 Allopath (Lamasney Bros.). four-year-olds three- Sixth race—Seven furlongs: selling; year-olds and up: (9004)Bob Ragon (Summers & Co.) 9068 *Christine A _(Davies) (§982)Escamado (Baldwin) 8835 Melodious (Abrams) 8378 Hainault (Reavey) .. Critical (Griffin) ... 8037 Instructor (Fountaimy *Apprentice allowance. CLEVELAND HEADS APPEAL FOR PATRICK His Name Leads Signatures on Petition Askmg for Clemency. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 2.—Gover.oe Higgins announced to-night that he had received a letter from Dr. McLane Hamil ton of New York City, in which the well- known alienist asked for executive clem- ency for Albert T. Patrick, the New York lawyer now in Sing Sing awaiting execu- tion for the murder of William Marsh Rice. “The grounds.on which Dr. Hamilton has asked me to Interfere,” said Governor Higgins, “are first, that he believes thers is no proper evidence that Mr. Rice death came from unnatural causes, and secondly, that no confidence should be 108 .99 placed in the testimony of Jomes, the valet, on account of his conflicting stories.” Governor Higgins said he had received letters from other people throughout the State who were interesting themselves im Patrick’s behalf. One of these letters was from former Judge John F. Dillon of New York, who took the same grounds as ‘Dr. Hamilton. No executive actiom has as yet been taken regarding the let- ters. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—It was announced here to-night that former President Grover Cleveland heads the:iistof signa« tures to the petition which is to be for« warded to Governor Higgins next week: asking for clemency in the case of Albert T. Patrick, who is now under sentence of death for the murder of Willlam Marsh Rice. ————eee. WARDEN TOMPKINS NOT TO KNOW FATE FOR FEW DAYS Prison Directors Postpone Meeting at ‘Which Report of Investigation . ‘Was to Be Made. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 2.—Investigatiom of Warden Tompkins’ administration of San Quentin prison will not be resumed to-morrow. To-night Prison Director ‘Wilkins recetved word from Director Fel- ton that there would be no meeting of the directors to-morrow, that it had been postponed indefinitely. To-morrow it was expected that the result of the prison di~ rectors’ Investigation would be mads known, some affticted jal offer and place OUR ICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL. Our to those who dnnn( the month of DECEMBER will TWELVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for a cure of an begin treatment with ‘: y disease mentioned in this an- _nouncement. THOSE BEGINN]NG TREAT\IENT WHOQ DESIRE MAY PAY THIS AMOUNT ONLY AFTER THEY ARE CURED. DR. HOLSM2N & CO. Hours—S to 5, 7 to 8 Daily; Sundays, 9 to 12 729 Market St. [Top Fioor] S. F. IF YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE RE GARDING TREATMENT.