The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL e . SPORTS | PAGE :‘)p__ —— RACING SCENE SHIFTS TO OAKLAND TRACK [EPIEREY, ——y P — i S s e~ A - - SNy - e INSSSSSA AN Z A 7 Ve P 2 H 7 TS CRACK HORSES MEET IN NEW YEAR HANDICAP | Mighty Bearcatcher Will Be Ridden by McBride. 3 lDr. Leggo and the Great Proper to main fea Handicap a furiong. in | h horses als at three ] ® \ ] & twenty minutes | m i Handicap, at ded. It is for ap will be the | will be at | F upward. jcap’ at six | Follansbee It is at ght af- s and upw chreiber, who heads the win- | approeching | ot has stepped place owing to the success of | winners are: W. W. iott, $6784 0. '& G. Ryan, '$5010; Gum & Co., w tams & Co. J. Baldwin W. P. g s & Co. $2380; H. B. “rane, $1041 50; J. Madi- onsack, $1839 75; Sierra who is a member of the Turf Association, arrived on t from New York, accom- hig son. et SN TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. Following ts: are the entries for to- & eve Seven furiongs, four-yeur-olds (Tanner & Co.) _(Ryan) 1 (MoGrath) rie (Quinian) . Three furlongs, two-year-olds, se (Schreiber) ..cuvossssss 100 by Balgowan-Sinfi (H. SLOVET) +.vsesresnesan 109 Bister Jeante. ) by Colonel Wheeler. (Jomes & Lausk) Albert-Mountain the Mill (Murry).. by Kixmer-Juanita. R # Cross (Almndrl) by Pecksniff-St kland Stable) . -109 ton-Lavena 'C: turity course, three-year-olds ling Anderson (Gabriel) nkerton (Sehreiber) % (J & Lusk) Barrymore (Dunn) 8901 Ethel 8914 Phalanx (Bell) 8995 *Pontotoc (Keene Bros.) . 9028 Instructor (Fountain) . $985 Romalne charetg) . and an eighth miles, New $2000 added; three-year-olds Bearcatcher (Ferguson) Proper (Jennings) JLabin (Ellott) Fourt Gregor K (Korzeniewski) 72 Rightful (Rice) ....... 8972 Graziglio (Columbia Stable) .e 1104 108 | BAIN DOW -108 | yeur. X3 |HORSES WHICH " LOOK THE BEST MULHOLLAND. BY FRED E. First race—Escamado, Fursum, Lerida, Second race—Tawasentha, Marion Rose, Humada, Third race—Romaine, | lanx, Piokerton. | Fourth race—Dr. | Proper, Beareatcher. Fifth .race—Buchanan, of Passage, Ed. Sheridan. Sixth race—Rey del Mundo, Rey Carlo, Kizil. - BOGEN IN AN HANDBALL MATCH Mr. | Pha- Legio, Bird NS EXCITING Graham Richardson, the Lowell High School Boy, Plays a Great Game, Defeating Bernard Moulder. One of the fastest handball games of the present tournament was played in the Olympic Club court yesterday after- noon by Fred Bain and Harry Bogen, the latter emerging victorious after trenuous games. Bogen injured his knuckles by knocking them against > wall in the third game and this ac- cident hurt his chances. Bain won the last two games, while Bogen took the opening one. The scores were 10-21, 0 and 21-5, Bain will have to win more matches before he 1s declared victorious in the first class. Graham Richardson, the young Lowell high school lad, stowed Bernard Moulder away in the second class con- test.. He won the first game, 21-15, but Moulder rallied and took the second, 21-10. Richardson played the faster game in the final contest and won, 21- 18. The lad now has a good chance for second class honors. Dr. Converse eas- ily beat Fritz Wegener, 21-1 and 21-15. H. Kelfer defaulted to Judge Thomas F. Dunn. In the third class, Clarence Clough beat Paul Fay, 21-0, 10-21 and 21-15. A. L. Ellls beat Kenneth Breuce 21-0 and 27-5. H. Herron defauited to F. Mortimer and William McCarthy to L Holmes. J. Nourse and Fritz Lidger are out of the tournament by default. ————————— McGovern-Nelson Mateh on Agaim. NEW YORK, Dec. 3L—Articles of agreement were signed to-night at the | Metropole for a six-round bout between Terry McGovern and Battling Nelson, to take place on March 16 before Bob Deady’s Philadelphia Club. The articles call for a stralght Marquis of Queens- berry contest. The fighters agree to protect themselves at all times. This clause is the only one that gives Mc- Govern any advantage, because of his ability at in-fighting. In every other re- spect McGovern seems to have the worst of the match. The fighters agree to weigh in at 123 pounds ringside, and are to di- vide 75 per cent of the gross receipts, of which 45 per cent goes to Nelson, win or loose. Terry gets 30 per cent as his share. Nelson and Britt will meet two days after the McGovern match to arrange for a fight whether Nelson is defeated by McGovern or not. Britt agreed to the arrangement that the winner take all. B UNION PRINTERS OF CHICAGO CELEBRATE GREAT VICTORY After Eighteen Weeks of Strike Type- wetters Wil Return to Their Cases and Machines. CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—The elght-hour day was given a new year's salutation by 2500 union printers this afternoon in a demonstration at Brand's Hall Tuesday, after eighteen weeks of strike, the eight-hour day will go into effect in approximately three-fourths of the book and job printing shops of Chicago. The large establishments con- frolled by the Typothetae, however, stand solidly for the old order, with a nine hour working day. Figures were offered to show that out of 3500 mem- bers of the union, 2400 are under the elght hour system. (9022)Massa (Gritfin) 2014 Ethel Abbott (Neil) . 02 878 "Laaglord James (Appiesate & Cotion) 90 9014 *Ed_Eheridan (Davies) 9014 of (9015) *Hilee (Elljott] 8955 Waterdure (Stovs 9022 *Buchanan (Schrefber) 9008 Dixie 1ad (Parker) . Sixth race—Futurity Course, year-olds: 8954 Rey del Mundo (Baldwin) .. 9019 Chief Wittman (McLaughlin) . 2011 Santa Ray (Ciifford) ... 9000 Tom M (Schrelber) 8976 Kizil ( ) ... Rey Carlo *Apprentice al %n The budget fo? the Turkish Sultan’s harem amounts $15,000,000 every | { { | * POLDITS PLA SHAPPY CANE Horsemanship Borders on the Reckless in Mateh i on C. W. Clark’s Field ST Walter J. Hobart and his red-jacketed associates defeated their opponents at polo on Charles W. Clark’s private fleld yesterday by a score of five goals to | three. The teams were made up of the following playets: Reds— Whites— W. 8. Hobart. P. Clagetone. C.R. Tobin. Bulkeley Johnson. P. D. Martin, Captain Seymour. R. M. Tobin. John Lawson, Referee, Charles W. Clark; timekoeper, Mr. Waterbury. Score—Reds, b; Whites, 8. The play bordered on the reckless from the time the first ball was tossed in. The daring horsemen rode one another off as though they were playing a cup match. Several of them had green ponies they would have played, but the game was so fast they did not care to take chances. Walter Hobart did his best work on his fast pony Quail. The ground was uneven near the goals and the ball did not roll truly, thus reducing the scoring material- ly. There was no score in the first period, ! although each team had the ball near the | goal posts several times. The second period was full of action, each side scoring twice. The Reds scored early in the period, Cyril Tobin sending the ball between the posts after Walter Hobart had run it up the field. Paul Clagstone then placed the ball for John Lawson, who made the goal that evened up the score. R. M. Tobin prevented two goals being made, but Lawson finally drove the ball past him. Cyril Tobin made another goal and the score was again a tie. The Reds took a decided lead in the third, scoring two goals, one being made by Peter Martin. In the last period R. M. Tobin unintentionally scored a goal for his opponents. He then scored clev- erly for his own team, making the last goal of the game. Tls new year will be ushered in at the Burlingame Country Club to-day in fit- ting manner. J. Downey Harvey, mas- ter of the draghounds of the San Mateo County Hunt, has announced the first meet of the season for this morning. The hour is set for 10:30 o'clock at the Bur- lingame Club. Jerry Keating has the hounds in good condition and excellent sport is expected now that the rains have softened the ground. In the afternoon at 2:45 o'clock the polo- ists will line up on the private field of C. W. Clark, The teams will be made up of the following players: Reds— Whites— Paut-Clagstone. P. D. Martin. Captain Seymour. C. R. Tobin. W. 8. Hobart. R. M. Tobin. J. Lawson. Bulkeley Jobnson. FOOTBALL GAME POSTPONED FOR A NOVEL REASON Players Kick the Ball Until It Is Use- less and Are Unable to Secure Amother. OAKLAND, Dec. 31.—After half an hour of spirited playing this afternoon the Vampires and Independents of the Association Football League literally kicked their ball to pieces, and, as there was rot another sphere to be had, the game was called off and the players adjourned to the hotel at Freeman’s Park to celebrate the closing of the year. Neither team scored during the thir- ty-two minutes they were on the field. When the ball was put in play it was kicked back and forth in a spirited manner and neither slde seemed to have an advantage. Finally Schmidt of the Vampires secured the ball and when, Ned Fay and McGran tried to take it away from him they kicked the leather until it was useless. It was impossible to secure another ball and it was necessary to call the game off. The line-up of the teams follows: Independent , Antrobus; backs, Souter ts—Goal, and Milne: halfs, MoGrain, Highettl and Hig- gins; forwards, T. Fay, P. Fay, E. Fay, Ball- ampi McFarland; backs, Turner, ; halfs, Glamer, Schmidt, Smith; for- wards, Lecoutier, Robertson, Ferguson, M- Gregor and Lere. . L ——————— Hornets are Victorious. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 31.—The Hor- nets beat the Sacramento team at As- soclation football to-day by a score of 2 to 0. An enthusiastic crowd en- joyed a fine game despite a heavy wind which was blowing. ——————— Rarely seen so far north, a rose flamingo and an Egyptian flamingo were recently shot; on the sands near Calais, k17 ‘ \ T PRESIDENT WM. GREER HARRI- SON AND HARDY OLYMPIANS EMERGING FROM THE OCEAN. - SR -+ Many Athletes Brave Cold and Plunge in Breakers Gamely. President William Greer Harrison and Captain Max L. Rosenfeld led two score hardy athletes of the Olympic Club on a cross-country run yesterday, which is held annually to mark the close of the year. Although the thermometer was registering an unusually low mark for California, the temperature did not pre- vent the Olympians from taking their ac- customed plunge in the ocean. The believers in the outdoor life trav- €le@ by electrie car to the park and then { hit up a lively pace to the beach by way of the Ingleside road. They had sent their swimming suits out to the ‘‘Break- ers” in advance, and it took but a few minutes to make the change. It required great courage to face the biting wind and make the first dash into the ocean. Once in the surf the acticn of the powerful waves soon exhilarated the swimmers, and they forgot all about the chilling blasts. President Harrison, as usual, was the life of the gathering. ‘The members of the party then re- turned to the clubhouse, where they did complete justice to a splendid luncheon which was in keeping with their sharp- ened appetites. Those in the party with President Harrison and Captain Rosen- feld were: James A. Keller, D. Lederman, burgher, George James, A. Taylor, Clough, A. Klienhaus, Antony Smith, Edwin Goeller, ‘L. Kelley, M. Brandenstein, Edwin Norman, M. E. Sparks, Dalton McCarthy, Walter Pomeroy, G, A. Griffin, R. J. Graham, Charles Arata, W. M. Cartwright, Howard Harron, Emile Tschumi, C. Yates, S. C. Bald- win, O. Walfish, C. B. Reardon, J. L. McCar- thy, M. R. Gibbons, A. C. Kellogg, Frank Beli, J. M. Casselman, Thomas B. Smith, A. E. L. Strass- C: T Eager,” S. Schnattacher, J. T. Keane, H. A. Rosenquist, E. J. Phillips, G. W. m, J. E. Webster, Charles Boas. The members of the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club, under the leadership of Al W. Pape, the champion single sculler, and Captain C. M. Farrell, also held their annual run to the ocean beach. By per- mission of Captain Varney of the life- saving station the life lines were made ready. W. Remensperger, C. M. Farrell and J. J. Cronin were selected to breast the surf first, the rest of the members following in their wake. After half an hour's frolic in the waves the swimmers adjourned to a nearby cafe, where a hearty luncheon was enjoyed. Those who took part in this splendid demonstration of the midwinter climate of California were: Al W. Pape, C. M. Farrell, W. Remensper- ger, R. O'Hea, A. A, Bertrand, E. Rolls, B. H. Barthold, Bmil Barthold, Joseph Farreil, F. W. Rutter, Oscar Mohr, A. F. Bulotti, Darlus _Perone, Horace Perazzi, A. Sciaroni, H. McKevitt, Jam Dr, A. W. Ward, W. O. Patch, Martin Don- ovan, W. Donavan, J. S. Barls,” Joseph Laib, T. R. Keenan, George Lerond, J. J. Cronin, Henry Pernau, Dr. T. L. Mahoney, Otto Koch, T. O'Brien and Ed Lunstedt. Albion Rovers Defeat Eagles, ALAMEDA, Dec. 31.—In a game that wds marked by good team work at times on the part of both elevens and again by brilliant individual effort, the Albjon Rovers conquered the Eagles in the Association football game played this afternoon on the Webster street field. Lydon and Ainsworth netted the sphere for the Rovers in the first half, and near the close of the second perlod ‘W. Schulte put the pigskin where it counted for the Eagles. Petrie, Lydon and Alnsworth disported themselves excellently for the victors, and Bennet put up a spectacular contest for the vanquished. Wilding officiated as referee. The teams were composed of the following: : Albion Rovers—Todd, Bayne, Ander- gon, Milne, Lydon, Sharp, White, Sum- merville, Alnsworth, Petrie, Bradley. Bagles—Richter, Bennett, Bain, Hop- kins, McCallum, F. Schulte, Dirks, W. Schulte, Walkup, . Lowe. e s Flukey Wind for Model Yachts. The model yachtsmen were again disappointed yesterday, being forced to postpone their quarterly regatta once more. There was more wind than on any Sunday for some time, but it was flukey and a course could not be ob- tained. The models did not finish with- in the time limit and the races were abandoned. T g Late in the afternoon there was a fair breeze and some spirited “scrub” races were held. . S Brown’'s new boat, Active, made good impression, carrying off several of the practice races. The following other boats won one Or more races: H. London's Imp, Doyle's Priscilla, Donovan’s Witch, M. London’s Cricket, Stone’s Presto and Brennan's Alice. 2% AnNANAR NN Samaer 7/ BN v YMPIANS ENF¥0Y CROSS COUNTRY RUN AND PLUNGE IN OCEAN AS YEAR WANES U IOVAL TARS AT h BAKQUET Fifteenth Annual Feed ofj Corinthian Yacht = Club Takes Place at Tiburon e b The fifteenth annual dinner of the Corinthian Yacht Club took place in the clubhouse at Tiburon yesterday and was | enjoyed by a large number of members | and their friends. Port Captain John H. Keefe and his corps of assistants were at work from an early hour in the morning, but the majority of the members jour- 36}'“ to Tiburon by the 11 o'clock ferry oat, About noon the Cooks' and Waiters’ Union No. 23, headed by the port cap- tain, all in swallow-tailed coats and open waistcoats, marched in procession to Tiburon, returning shortly afterward ‘with quantities of roast turkeys, Wiscon- sin geese and suckling pigs in big metal dishes borne on stretehers. Right gladly the guests, their appetites whetted by the | sharp morning air, trooped into the din- ing hall. In addition to Cabernet, Sauterne, there was a mysterlous “square-faced liquor” dominated “Hun- garian tipple,”” about the precise nature of which considerable doubt was felt and expressed. Its elevating qualities were universally admitted. A few fortunate guests who stand well with the admin- istration received sample bottles of the dark, amber-hued lquid for further an- alysis. It was described on the menu as the “remnant of an ancient importation from the land of the sweating Hun"—a picturesque description that affords slight clew to its real nature. After cigars had been lighted and “pickaninnies” (small blacks) handed round in big cups Commodore Tom Jen- nings arose as though he fain would speak, but was greeted with a storm of applause that almost swept him away As soon as he could make himself heaiu he spoke in genial language of his two successful terms in office and expres—=d confidence in his successor, now \ Commodore J. C. Bickell. Frank Thomp- son rendered two songs in his usual splendid style and Allen M. Clay spoke of his pleasure at becoming a Corinthian. “Bob” Mitchell was there with song and story. Then H. D. Hawks with a neat speech presented Commodore Jennings a handsome gold locket, bearing the Cor- inthian burgee in colored enamels, as a memento from his fellow members. Oth- ers who were called on for a few remarks were Mat Schnelder, ex-Commodores J. W. Pew and E. F. Sager, J. Schwartz of the South Bay Yacht Club, Douglas Ers- Reisling and kine, M. A. Newell, J. Sharpe, Orlo Eastwood and ex-Commodore T. F. Tracy. Songs by Charley Hay and ‘Caky" Angelo, and stories by “Doc” McManus, Jack Cunninglfam. Frank Thompson and “Doc” Bryan were sandwiched {n be- tween the speeches, like caviar between slices of bread. The party broke up shortly before 4 o'clock, all agreeing that the feast lacked nothing and was one of the most agreeable of many pleasant Corinthian gatherings. —_— e . DOUGHERTY’S DEFALCATIONS ARE GROWING LARGER DAILY Total Stealings of the Banker Will , Reach a Round Million as Probe Goes Decper. PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 31.—The defalca- tions of N. C. Dougherty are growing larger. A month ago it was estimated that $600,000 would cover the shortage. It is now learned from the authorities that $300,000 has been stolen in the last three years, with a strong possi- bility that the total for the eighteen yeurs of his incumbency will go over $1,000,000. A revort of the auditing committeg will be made public Tuesday, covering a period of seven years. It is claimed five or six persons will be implicated. % ————————— - WILL ENDEAVOR TO SECURE THE RELEASE OF LETCHER San Jose Attorney Takes Up Cause of Ohto Mam Sent to Prisom for Arson. SAN JOSE, Dec. 31.—An effort is be- ing made by ..ttorney John Kerwin of this city, to obtain the pardon of George I, Letcher, formerly of San Jose, who Is serving a five year sen- tence In the Ohio State penitentiary for arson committed at Toledo. t is claimed that Letcher was ‘“railroaded” and his friends are circulating a peti- tion addressed to Governor Pattison and the Board of Pardons of the Buck- eye State, asking for his release. —————— Emperor William has ordered that all his chauffeurs must be total ab- stainers FOLEY PLAYS STRONG TENNIS Experts Pick Him as Win- ner of the California Club | Round Robin Tournament The round robin tennis tournament, com- menced on the California Club courts yesterday, proved, as was expected, one; of the most interesting events held in years. Many spectators were attracted to the courts, and they witnessed some excellent tennis. Eight players are in the competition and they are the best in the city. George of the Golden Gate Club and Herbert appear and was dropped. Charles Foley | of the Golden Gate Club, and Herbert Long of the California Club were the only player@with clean scores at the end of the day's play. Both won two matches. | Foley playel the most impressive game and a majority pick him to win the cup. Foley disposed of Harry Rolfe with ease and later took Melville Long into camp. The latter made an excellent showing and forced his oppoment to a three-set match. Long's lack .of tournament ex- perience hurt his chances. Foley was cool at all times and sure of himself. Long pulled out the second set cleverly from a 53 lead, but in the third set was outplayed all the way. The match between Herbert Long and Herbert Schmidt was the longest of the day. Both players were in good form and Long managed to win out by the nac- 1owest of margins. Fred Adams appeared at his best against George Busch and won easily. Adams in turn was beaten by H. Long. The latter lost the first set, but won the next two easily. In both he led at 40 and the outcome was never in doubt. This match was one of the best of the day. Botn players stayed in the back court and resorted to driving. Long drove with terrific speed and usually placed the ball out of his opponent’s reach. Clarence Griffin made a wretched show- | ing, losing both matches. He claimed to be ill and certainly played like it. He lacked his usual aggressiveness and fell an easy vietim to both M. Long and Rolfe. Griffin will do better to-day. Schmidt and Busch played an unusual- 1y long match. With the score set all and 5-1 against him Busch pulled up to 6-5, only to lose the set 10-8. Foley and H. Long won two matches and lost nome, M. Long, Adams, Schmidt and Rolfe wbn one match and lost one, and Busch and Griffin won none and lost two. The matches scheduled for this morn- ing follow: Herbert Long vs. Foley, M. Long vs. Adams, Schmidt vs. Rolfe, Grif- fin vs. Busch. e afternoon games will be Foley vs. Adams, Long vs. Long, Schmidt vs. Griffin, Rolfe vs. Busch. Following are the results of yesterday’s matches: M. Long beat Clarence Gritfin, Charles Foley beat Harry Ralfe, Fred Adams beat Busch, Herbert Long beat Herbert Schmidt, 7-9, 6-1; H. Long beat Adams, 4.6, 6-3. Rolfe beat Gritfin, 4-6, 6-2; Schmidt beat Busch, 3-6, 6-4, —_—————— Stricklett Fools Oaklanders. SAN JOSE. Dec. 31.—The masterly pitching of Elmer Stricklett had the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast League puzzled to-day, San Jose shutting out the cummuters by the score of 11 to 0. “Pretzel” Schmidt. was rellfeved - by “Red" Devereaux after he had received quite a drubbing at the hands of the lo- cal batsman. Stircklett made a triple, and the other end of the battery, Jim Kent, knocked out a two-bagger. Score by innings: 62, 6-2; €3] 6-2: Oakland .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Hits .. 00100000 0-1 San Jose -.....0 0 2 11 205 x—11 Hils o.evvnirn @ 0 3 1.2 2 0 8 -1t Batteries—Schmidt Devereaux and Byrmes; Stricklett and Kent. Umpire—Doyle. PANOCHE LOSES T0 CARLOW BOY Corder’s Greyhound Beats Opponent After They Run to the Hare Nose and Nose Just at the present time L. Corder's greyhound Carlow Boy is capable of tak- ing the measure of any of the longtails now in training. His performance yester- day in repeating his victory of a week ago stamps him a dog of high class. Twenty-four of the fleetest dogs in train- ing were entered in the champion event, and the only competitor which seemed able to press him in the run-up to the hare was E. Scott’s Panoche. The pair met in the semi-final round and the talent installed Scott's dog a 4 to 5 favorite, notwithstanding Carlow Boy led his opponents farther in the previous courses than did Panoche. Carlow Boy broke faster from the slips than did his opponent, and before thirty yards were covered he was a length in front of tue #hite dog. Panoche got in his stride, and when two-thirds of the fleld was crossed both dogs were on even terms, when the hare broke to Corder’s entry. In the mix- up which followed Carlow Boy outworked Panoche, winning a great course. In the deciding course La Rosa was withdrawn on account of hard running and the stake went by default. Miss Gambit beat Panl Dunbar in the final of the class stake. To-day a sixty-four-dog open stake will be run. The following are the resuits, with Judge John Suttor’s official scores: Chbampion stake, first round—Panoche beat Rocked Asleep, 3-3; Tralee's Best beat Quitter, 12-6; Hudson beat Frank C, 6-1; Renegade Apache beat Fetterless, 9-6; Carlow Boy beat Foxhunter, 5-0; Presto beat Jim Lamb, 5-3; Fiery Baden beat Bel 7-5; Mr. Lonjers beat Frieudless Boy. Lady Leeds beat Fair Flying, 5-3. Second round—Panoche beat Trule's Best. 5-0: Hudson beat Renegade Apache, §-1; Car- low Boy beat Presto, 71-4: Flery Bauez beat Mr. Lonjers, 7-5; La Rosa beat Cranberry Sauce, 9-6; Lady Leeds beat Richard Antom, Third round—Panoche _beat Hudson, 5-0; Carlow Boy beat Fiery Baden, 8-2; La Rosa beat Lady Leeds, 9-7. Fourth round—Cariow Boy beat Panoche, 7-2; La Rosa & bye. Deciding course—L. Corder's Carlow Boy (Gladiator-Max Rosebud) won by defauit, George. Nethercott'a La Rosa (Gambit-Morley) withdrawn. Class stake—Black Cotton beat Edenvale, 7-5; Sangerman beat The Rival, &3; e Lad beat Queen's Motto, S-2; Eieanor B beat Little Plunger, 8-3; Mcdea beat Four Paw, 6-4: Amandan beat Ruby Athlete, S-2; Vallay Pride beat Shotgun, 4-3: Miss Gambit beat Flery Rock, 8-2; Bartagus beat Eagle Bim §-1; Jim Ryan beat Fuil Moon, 4-3; Pateh Up beat Real Pasha, 4-1: Pony Capital beat Koko Rico, 5-0; Paul Dunbar beat Presidio Girl, 3-0; Mabel S beat Mount Engle, 1-6: Mi Amigo beat Lincashire Lad, 8-6; Bom Ami beat Wild Gus, 3-0. . Second round—Sangerman beat Black Coon, 7.4; Fleanor B beat Happy Lad. 6-2; Aman- dan beat Medea, 5-4; Miss Gambit beat Valley 12-3; Bartagus beat Jim Ryan, 0-4; Pony Capital beat Patched Up, 3-0; Paul Dun- bar beat Mabel S, 5-0: Bom Ami Dbeat Mi Amigo, 4-2. Third round—Eleanor B beat Sangerman, 104; Miss Gambit beat Amandan. 64 Pooy Capital beat Bartagus_7-5; Paul Dunbar beat Bon Ami, Fourth round—Miss Gambit beat Eleanor B, ¢-4; Paul Dunbar beat Pony Capital, 16-T. Decicing course—P. F. Callan's Miss Gam- Dbit (Gambit-Gallant Foe) beat B. F. Jack- son’s Paul Dunber (Warburton-Queen Keip) 143 ——————— Him: , Stre of Domino, Is Dead. NAB]"!‘JTLLE‘ Tenn., Dec. 3L.—Himyar, celebrated as a race horse and sire, died to-day at the Avondale stud of E. S. Gardner, near here. Himyar was bred bygMajor B. G. Thomas in Kentucky, in )X‘Ag, and was therefore in his Jlst year. He was purchased by E. S. Gardner Sr.. in 1879. Himyar sired, among other noted turf performers, Domino, Harry ' Reed, Faraday, The Ironmaster, Havoe, Halton and Rosa H. He was by Alarm out of Hirs, by Lexington. MARKET AND POWELL STREETS Entrance Opposite Columbia Theater SPECIAL NEW $1L.50 Jood hand—we have uick ce. 'S DINNER, TO-DAY WINE. servl ine your family, this is an exceptional oppor- Dinner wil; special musical 1 be served all day after 1 e after 6. rogramm c.h-r{q for table res&vauou Telephone No Main 320 will be the third special concert— * Wednesday Evening, Jan- uary rd.