The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1906, Page 10

SPORTS PAGE 'PROPER FIRST IN NEW YEAR H S : Gregor K, the Pace-|| maker, Finishes a | Close Second. r —_— Lubin Drops From!| Clouds {nto 1hird Place at End. | MERERl O S BYFRED E. WULHOLLAND ely ommod: teral over bet SPECTATORS CHEER PROPER. B K BILL” KNAPP, ON THE. JENNINGS HORSE, RIDES IN LS N S SSSSRSSSSISSSY HWINNER 04" TEE e EARS DN 7{4}\@/‘6' g0 were adtke up, ough- I AND JOCKEY WHIC PLAUDITS OF THO' ¥ AT OAKL2 1 WON ANDS THE YEST TE! o+ wretched show- ng whick nding gate. re- | Holman | o | before or K, under e pace and e going — EMERYVILLE SELECTIONS BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Watchful, Atkins, Chispa. Second race—Angleta, Mas- edo, David Boland. | Third race—Busy Bee, Grass- cutter, Legal Form. | Fourth race--Princess Ti- | tania, Romaine, Princess | Wheeler. Fifth race—Ocyrohe, Ban, Hooligan. Sixtk race—Hugh McGowan, Royalty, Possart. Spring BEATS BOUNTIFUE. | stable of got lost in de- sy idity, bred at terhouse farm. The favorite and, clever- shed almost a Griffin’s Al- st away, Mar- on Rose, the Schrejber entry, led into | the siretch and then finjshed 2 bang | up 4, beaten & meck only for the place. Over & track made to order for him and with Romalne out of the way through the scratcHing system, Barney| Schreiber's black colt Pinkerton cake- | walked for the Futurity course sprint | foliowing. His pride fell by degree: from even money to 7 to 10, and he galloped home in advance of Instructor | and Delagoa. Bthel Barrymore ais- | played early speed, though falling to stay. BUCHANAN WINS HANDILY. | Apprentice Schade made a runaway race of it with Schreiber's Buchanan in the mile and a sixteenth selling fix- | ture. The black gelding grew wobbly | toward the close and with any sort of | early racing luck Dixie Lad, which fin- shed second, would have won. Ba| Sheridan, preferring sloppy going to a | siow track, took the show. Barney Schreiber annexed ‘his third purse of the afternoon with Tom Me- Grath, aleo & member-of the Sain fam- ily and & 13 to 10 choice, for the con- | uding purse event for three-year-old Readtke had the colt out in the lead m the start, disposing of Santa Ray i Rey del Mundo without effort at e wire. | NOTES OF THE TRACK. Radtke distinguished himself by pi- loting three winners. rinlan and Wilso owners of Albe- , claimed “Lucky” Baldwin's Es- | ado from the first race for $82 The entries for to-day’s events at Oakland track are as follows: —_———————— Tie Football Game at Fres: FRBSNO, Jan. 1.—In one of the best football games ever seen in the San Joaqain Valley the Sherman Indians the Selma Athletic Clup played a game, 0 to 0. The Indians were re B tie outweighed and many yards were made A on them by the use of trick plays. Costly fumbles lost the Indians a score in the first half. The second half was all Selma’s. Three times the Indian goal was in striking distance. W. K. Sprott, J. B, ‘Stephenson and C. H. Tucker, old Stanford players, were with Selma. Dummy Evans, a deaf mute; H. Sweeney and Fred Jarrett played star games for Selma. s | year-olds. 902 2016 *Prominence (Steubenbord): . 9016 Busy Bee (Rowell). g ©011 Miss Spokane (Green) . (9019)Legal Form (Judge) . Fe feap: 903 (8010) Albert Fir (Jones & Lusk) 9010 Princess Titania (Millin) 9020 Dargin (Schreiber) .... « €995 Princess Wheeler (Jennings) . ing; five-year-olds snd uj selling—Big Bow won, third. Time, third. cap—A: Davis won, BEmergenc) anmnp third. Time, 1:09 1-5. Sixi Beecher won, thirg, Time, 13 TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. ce—Seven furiongs; selling; three- foursyear-olds and up. Pontotoc” (Keene Bros.) Silicate (Gabriel) onate Reg (Blalock) Bear Hunter (RiceN ... Dgvid Boland (Fountain) 5 St. Denis (Zelinsky) . Sun Rose (Burger) Classis (Parker) ...... Masedo (Rosedale Stable) Mac Flecknoe (Shucrough) Marie H (Murry) Mischief (Lake County Stable) *Angleta (Schreider) ... Soundly (Humes & Co.) Oscar Tolle (Klunfler & Young Pilgrim (Sage) Third race—Six furlongs; selling; three- 23 Grasscutter (Ryan) Marilius (Meek & Co.). ‘ourth race—Six furlongs; the Cunard band- three-year-olds ang upward: 1 Romaine (Echaretg) Fifth race—One mile; selling; three-year- clds and uv: 9022 Hooligan (Fountain) . 8971 Ocyrohe 9015 Major Tenny (Green) 9023 Spring Ban (Rogers) 8944 The Licutenant (Stover) 8945 *Helen 8 (Clark) ... (Coffey) .. Sixth race—One and & sixteenth miles; sell- Hilee €Elliott) .. *Possart (Davies) .. Watercure (Stover) .. " Sheriaan Steeplechase for New Amsterdam. NEW ORLBANS, Jan, 1.—City Park racing sulte: e ) First one and® three-sixteenths miles, ‘Tapiola second, Little ly third. Time, 2:05 1- ond race, three furlongs, two-year-olds— eleshed won, Little George second, Bonart :36 1-5. steeplechase, short course—New race, Third rac msterdam -w Time, 3 Fourth race, <N 7 4. ew Year handicap, one and a half miles, $1250 added—Harry Stephens won, Attila second, Miss Rillle third. Time, 2:37 4-8. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, handl- Y eecond, five and a half furlongs—Ben- sonhurst won, French Nun second, Weberfields third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards— Tmuo second, Oddoletta Lord Radnor second, Onyx I | The Call's Racing Chdl‘t Form OAKLAND, Monday, January 1, 1906.—\Weather fine. Tr Presiding Judge. 3. J: HOLTMAN, Starter.. PIRSP selling ; 4-year-olds.and “up; value to first, $325. Seven furlongs Horse and Owner. W [ Op. -.CL . 4 (3. Coffey).... 8/ 7 72 12° 20 5 (Tanner & Co.).. 107 5. 5 52 188 ." 6 (Appleby & Co.).| 8 30 200 , 6 (Quinlan & Co.)[102( 2 2 1 T2 McGrath). . 102/ 0 3 5 25 1h - 5 {Rice g8 e 9 5. 17, Ketly -4 138 -8 3 4 |L. Williams} 15 20- | ¥ 3 . |Fountain 4. 185 6 4 1% 087108 R 5385 .20, Cafferty) 102(1) 1 11 11 11 "“11 | |Horner . 60 Time—:24%, :81 At post 2 minutes. Off at 2711.° Lucrece, place, 8; show, 4. . ‘Bountiful, show, 7-10. Oro: show, "20. Winner, b. m. by Brutus-Belle of Palo Alto. Tralned by J. Coffey. Scratched—Hipponax. Start good. Won driving. Secc Third driving. Highest price—Mr, Farnwm 100. Lucrece ran & d race, coming from the rear on the outside of-her field. Bountiful had Vigoroso tramped the overland route and nrght have won with more ex-, Albemarle liked the going and price, Lerida quit. Kelly’s ride on throw it out. Birdie P quit. . Dora I cut off on back stretch ahd SECOND RACE—Three furlongs: purs ‘WI'SL %. value to'first, $400. Horse and Owner. T Fin. |, Jockey, |Humada® (J. C. Clements (H., T. e . Stover aid of the Mill (Mus ank (L. Ezell) Agatha R 5 Doc Craig ( Eoo-ame o Off at 2:37%.° Humada, place, 1; show. Time—:23%, :36%. At post 3 minute. R 190. ghow, 7-10, 5 Clements, place, 6-5; show, . Rose, Humidfty. Trained by J. F. Clifford. 1- ‘Winner, b. f. by Colonel Wheeler- .Scratched—Woola, Tawdséptha, Start good. Won cleverly. JBalance driving. Highes; price—Clements, 7+2.° Winner is & smaft filiy. Clements finished sfrong. Marton Rose faded away toward the close. G a will improve. Native Son is fast, but did mot stick. Agatia R greeh and wild as a March hare. s S 5 9031. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling: three-year-olds and, u value to first, $325. Index] Horee and Owner. 1quz.- % i 9010 {Pinkerton, 4 (B. Schrabet)..(108| 4 028 |Instructor, & (D. §. Fountain).|106| 6 8020 |Delagoa, a (Jones &, Lusk).. (106 2 8971 {Dod Anderson, 5 (W, Gabriel)| 57| 1 8991 |Ethel Barrymore, 4 (J. Dun| 91} 3 8914 |Phalanx,. 4 (F. H. Bell) ....| 96| 5 2 Time, 2%, :48%, 1:11%. Ag post 3% minutes. Oft at 3:0435.. Pinkertop, place, 2-5; show, 155, Instructor, place, 7-5: ehow, 1-2. Dejagoa, Winner, 'blk. h. by Sain: Lizzie H 1. Trained by H. R.’Brandt. Scratched—Pontotoc, Romafne, Sthrt gopd: Won - he Second handil§. Third driving. Plikerton had mothing to beat. Ihétructor ran Millions must have been lost on Delagoa. Anderson no mudder. Ethel Barrymore' gave out. PhalanX couldn’t stir up-a gallop. e ‘doped’t great, though. . $032. FOURTH RACE—One mile and a.furlong; New Year.hdcp; 3-y,-o & up; to Iéf, §2420 A Kt Al Index| Horse and Owner. 'Wt/St, %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. |.Op. CL 5996 Proper, 6 (W, B. Jennings)..(122( 8 4 8 4 444 % 4 %1 % 85 78 8972 {Gregor K, 6 (Korzenlewski)..|110| 8 12 1 % 131 1%2 h 8 9o 3 | (8996)|Lubin, 6 (W, W. Elliott) 117/6 6 6 51 51-'83y 8 "13-2 | (9022) Massa, 4 (H. T. Guffin) 99 2 34%81%2n B % 42 813" | 8996 |Callaghan, 4 (J. C. Nealon) u‘ 1 22623481%20 52 |McBride ,u.l 4 6 8996 |Dr. Leggo, 4 C.C. McCafterty){116/ 4 53 5h.6 "6 .6 Radtke .. 2 3 Time, :243%, :49, 1:16, 1: st 7 minutes. Off at 3:41. Proger, ‘plade; 1-2; sho ,‘1"—4, Gregor, place, shiow. & ki Shote B Winnes RoH oy he;uon 2 Prim’ II. Trained by W. B. Jennings. Scratched —.Graziallo, Begrcatcher, nu@ ; &tart poor. Won cleverly. Balance -driving. Highest price—Proper, 3-2; Lubin, 8; Cal- laghan, 7; Dr. Leggo, 11-5. Proper broke awi front and recelved wilt-edged 3 . De! ay in oft very &rm Lubin came from the clouds, looking the best horse by long handiing. odds. Gregor X in poorest going all the way. Massa, - just a shifty plater, out- classed to-day. Callaghan didn’t have his ususl burst of speed. Dr. bad ne epeed, or elss Radtke couldn't extract it from him, v 9083, FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling; four-year-olds-and up; ‘value to first, §325. Moo b s Index| Horee and Ownef. |WUBSL. %. %. %. Str. Fin. 8022 |Buchavan, 4 (B. Schretber)...| 99) 008 |Dixle Lad, ¢ (W. H. Parker).(102( 7 9014 /B4 Sheridan, 4 (Davies & Co.)| 84/ 9014 |Ethel Abbott, 5 % J. Nefl&. 1 9027 [Dusty Miller,d (Thomas & )|107 (9015) | Hiles, & (W. W. Ellott).. 99/ 5055 |Wateroure, & (H. Stover)....[10 49, 1:15%, 1:42%, 1 ‘D.t. 0w, “1-2. place, oW, Trained by H. R. Brandt. . Start good. Sheridan 5. Buchanan 8 At post 2 minutes. Off Sheridan, show, 4-5. 4:00%. 2.5, Beratched—Langtord James, Bird of Won ‘rldden out. Balance driving. . Tighest geico—Buchanan 14-- Bu stole 5. uck Dixie Lad would: have won. Bd Sheridan ran Hilee likes sloppy going. Watercure a fast'track horse. race, With better handling and ordinary racing stHl race. Ethel Abbott no speed. 9034, SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; purses three-year-olds; value to first, $325. 2000 9011 8954 9019 8076 Time—:24%, :49, 1:13. At post 1% minute. out, Ray, place, 5; show, 2. Mundo, show, out. Winner, b. c. by Sain-Miss Marion. Trained by H. R. Brandt. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. rice— Senes, Ray 20, Wt %0 Winnes bart oves thia i of & vack Ssama ay mprer ong. A I fter which Downing @id not, persevers with him. > or o _—_s s—-sa -0 e e e M / Fast Mile by Auto at San Jose. San Dfegans Swim’ in Ocean. . SAN JOSE, Jan. 1—The automobile| SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1—In accordance races scheduled to take place this aft-| with one of the unwritten laws of the ernoon at Agricultural Park were|San Diego Rowing and Swimming called off, as the recent heavy rains|Clyb, all members who could do made the track unsafe. The big White | took an annpal swim in the bay to- racing car “Whistling Billy” was sent | day between 11 and 1 o'clock. There for a three-mile trial with Piepen- | were eighty-five of the members in burg and Ryus in charge. Owing to| their bathing suits and were scattered the condition of the track it was im-|all over the clubhousg and in the water possible to send the car at full speed,| around it. “This was the coldest New but the track record made by Barney | Year'’s day the club has own and Oldfield in 1904 was lowered. The time | that may explain the fact that though for the three-mile exhibition .was 3:07 | the members went into the water they 18633. McGrath, place, 9-20; show, and. the last mile was made in :59.|did not stay long. The club has sev- The races were postponed to January | eral members who have not missed 20, A large number of automobilists | taking from San Francisco came (Co'n to | years, not counting witness the sport, Vg hadt . 3 when they were out s 5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY BRILLIANT FASHION 1 100:to 1, - thirel. a daily dip in the bay for days | 1906. AT INGLESIDE CLEVER WINNER Son -of Mirthful Canters!Liverpool Gold Medal and!D. K. Cartter's Grey Home in Front of Strong| Bogey Handicap Contest Field in Rose Stakes| Are Won by Same Golfer HANDY - TWO-YEAR-OLD TiE FOR SILVER TROPH R HANDICAP | RUBRIC PROVES |ADAMSON STARS [EAS —_— EDITED BY R. d. SMYTH TERN DI SHIMS SPEED hound, Loose Character, Proves to Be a Clever Courser e gl Y |CAPTURES OPEN STAKE Mabel Hollmider, a Hundred |Tadies of San Franeciseo|Dolly Bishop, the Runner-Up, to . One - Shot, - Takes| "Country Club Will Play the. Kindergarten .Race LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.—New Year's About a gcore of golf players took day at Ascot furnished several start-qpart in the competition held yester- (turned eut a good one . day on the links of the San Francisco | Coursing Park yesterday in Loose Char- In the annual ; ling surprises to the large crowd o speculators. The three-furlong dash { Golf and Country Club. for two-year-old fillles brqught out” competition over elghteen holes, medal eleven youngsters artd the winner turn- | play, for- the Liverpool gold medal, ed up in the longest chance in the race, | which carries with it the meflal play Mabel Hollander, at 100 to ‘1, which | champlonship of the club for the year. won by a length from Blanche C, at 12/ H. C. Golcher's score of 89 was the jto 1:° Red Damsel,.at 25 to 1, took the | best, but he was disqualifred because firsg race; Don Domo, at 6 to 5, the) his card: was not handed in until 2:23 third; Rubric, at 2 te 1, the fourts;The | p..m., while the tournament commit- Huguenot, at 15 to 1, the"fifth, and | tee prescribed 2 p. m. as the latest Oudon, at 8 to 1, the sixth. The Reose | moment.at which cards would be re- selling stakes, worth $2590 to the win- | ceived. . < ner, was the big, race of the day arfd ‘B. D. Adamson's §core of 90 was brought out a field of eight good horses. | next best and the gold medal will go to Rubric,’ the favorite, proved much the Lhim. Golcher was delayed in starting best and won in a capter from, Vatieties, | on his round of the links until 12:30 with Marshal Ney third.® The winner | p. m. by the fact that he had no part- was Tun up to $2800, which was $1600 | ner. As the elghteen-hole course takes above his entered price. He:went to H. | up two hours it was ngt possible for L. Jones at the advance. Weather clear. | him to finish at 2 p. m. J. W. Byrne Track fast. Results: 3 went around the course with Golcher. First race, mile and a sixtgenth—Red Dam-o|* The Liverpool silver medal has sel, 115 (Sulliv: to 1, ; Freesias, 107 | ally, been awarded to the player who MMilleh), °3 to b, lhm.fll:'-fl'du;‘!w)_- Fhands in the best net.score after the *Homestead, M¥r- | handicap has been deducted. L. - F. Pyrrhio, Kinsman | yontengle and Lindsgy Scrutton made net scores of $7 and swvill play off the Rotador, 1 Yellow Kid also ran: Secong rdce, three furlongs, 1wo. e DAt hloi'-(',\w;»;:nu}rll'(; i A 1902 3: | tie over elghteen holes Tor podsession ¢ . 12 6 ], seco e 115 (ebdniar 6 io 1. toiva. rime’ | of the trophy:for one year, The scores v AMece, Rebelliqus Susan, Lady for the Liverpool medals are- given ‘utanegus, Mevska, Cogo, Syivan Dix- | heréwith: on and’ Mirame’ also ran. AMPETITION Third race, Handicap, stx and s halt fur- | - TAVERPOOL MEDAL COMPETITION. longs—Don Domo, 113 (Preston), 6 to 5, won: | 13 (o Goiahir s & Yaoler— Masterson, 96 (McDapiel), 2 to 1, second; | B” B, Adamson Fustian, 110 (0'Conell), 20 t me, |-Jéhn Lawson 1 alencla, Pring ot §..L. Abbot Jr. J- A. Folzér . Lindsay Scrutton Charles Page Arthur_ Qwen 1. -F. Monteagle .. . W. Byme . R. Gilman Brown LH. A Blackman Fourth’ race, Rose sellifg stakes, one mile and a sidteenth, $2000 added—Rubric, 99 (MtPaniel),*2 to' 1, won; Varietles, 94 (Notter), 7t o 99 (Jackson), 10 Hippocrates, Clydeo, Sais [ he Fifth race, one mile Huguenot, N. Bee : (Walker). 12’ to_1, ;won;. Potrero’ Grande, 104 | R ~J. Woods 96 Notter),” 7 to_1, second; The Gadfly, 109 § 9. Bentley 108 (Booker), 9 to 5, 'third. Time, 1:41%, - Setret, L1, Chepery 7 105 . 'Muurglxmwr-‘ljflm-e, Arrah Gowan, Nuptial | ¢ W. Bennet! 125 109 and. issful. also ran.. o Sfith_race, 'six furlongs—Oudon, 110 (Bunl- | H. C. Breeden (handicap 10) and F. mauy, 7 to 1, won; Dollie Weithoff, 110 (Mc- Daniél), 6 to 1, segond; Anona, 103 '(Sulllvan), 12 to.l, third. Time '1:15%5. Parvo, “Viona, Golden ‘Buck; Tramotor, Pachuca, Belle Kin- ney, Huachuca.and Antara also ran. = ° H. Beaver: (handicap 8) made no re- turns. 3 o The.same cards wera reckoned for the third competition for the “Bogey - [Handicap Cup, 1905-1906,” éach playe FOL Y. LEADS PEAYERS |recefving ‘a. match play handicap. B. 1 Adamson came In 7 down against TENNIS TU[:L’;NEY g:;gcy and.will have his name en- s 2 —_— % raved on the trophy as the winner Proves (nly One of Eight of ths third competition. The .course : Sopda was in .good condition, and, though a Contestants Who' Hs -"Not Laost. rather strong wind blew in the morn- Five tennis matehies were played In the ing In the afternoon the atmosphere was calm gnd clear. B round. robin tournament yesterday: at the California’Club. " Thrge of the five were Mrs. R. GHman Brown ana Mrs. R. D. Girvin played an interesting eigh- close and interesting and.swent the full three sets. Charles Foley képt up his teen-hole match, Mrs. Girvin receiving a handicap and beating Mrs. R. G. Brown 2 up. Mrs. Girvin was playing 4 good game, driving well and doing winning streak and is the only one of ‘the eight contestants who has not--lost a match. . Fred Adams turned his ankle ‘early in the first set of his match with good_work on -the greens. Melville' Long, and both matches in which At.10 o'clock this morning the ladies twill begin the first round of match play .he was scheduled to play were postponed. The feature of the day's play was the of a competition ‘for the Council’s Cup for women." As there wil] not be more than eight players it will not be neces- sary to hold a qualifying round. The match between Charles Foley and Her- | winners of the first round of matches beft Long.. Neither had lost' a match, | Will play in the semi-final round on while ‘each had won two. Foley took the | Wednesday. first hefore Long got started and 1t looked MKke & runaway match. Long tried chop- ping in the gpening set,.and as a.result won' only one game. In the second’set ape ith o isno ot 53 Long Had ad | nIS fl Hl] [H MAHKS “NECAD PARAE excellent chance-to win the set, but Foley took the npext two games. From this point on each player won on Service, and White Men Severely Hurt by Blaeks Celebrating Anni- -versary of Emancipation as Foley served -the odd ame he was | constantly in the lead.- On the twenty- second .and last game of the set Foley Broke i on Long’s service and the ‘match was over. LR The second set was tlie best of- the tours nament, both players being in great.form. Long’ had mumerous’ chances to win the set, but he'was outgeneraled by his clever opponent. Long did .some ‘wonderful driv- ing, but was outplayed at the net b Foley: 3 . Clarence Griffin played much better ten- nis thay he did on Sunday ami wort bath matches. He beat George Busch In straight sets, both d6f which were close. . Griffith’s second .match was with Her- bert Schmidt. The latter, after .winning the first’set by a small margin, lost the next tWO‘ 2 % Herbert Long and Melville Léng played a’'close and exciting match. Melville won SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 1.—Thousands of negroes paraded here to-day in honor of the signing of the emancipation proclamation. The parade was marked by the greatest disorder. Captain J. C. McBride, a former officer in the United States ‘army and now in the newspaper business in Georgia, attempted to cross the line and was set upon and badly beaten. A streetcar conductor, who 1 other out- | éndeavored to run his car through the ;‘;;,:?;;;:fiem lg;;‘“:,;'ub; and won | ine, which extended about twelve them quite handily. blocks, was painfully hurt and forced Harry Rolfe proved no match for |to leave his car. A photographer, who °Schmidt.. Rolfe {s evidently not st his | 8ttempted to take a picture of the par- best. Schmidt beat him in straight sets, | #de, was run from his post by the and that without much of an effort. . negroes, who ovjected to the taking of As a result cf the two days’ play Foley | the picture. is in first position, having won all three This was the first time in & quarter games played. Herbert Long is secona |9f & century that negroes have par- with tpree victories ard one defeat. |aded on the day without a military Grifin and Schmidt have won two |escort, the negro military companies matches and lost two. Adams has lost having been disarmed by the Legisla- one and won one; while M. Long ung ture at its last session. Rolfe have won one and lost two. Buscl —_—— has lost all thro: matches played. DRUNKEN MAN AND WOMAN IN While Foley's lead is a slight one he RIG RUN DOWN PEDESTRIAN fas flayed better tennid than any of the others, and is looked upon as a likely | Patrick Dillon Is Hit by Buggy Drivea winner. Unless he is beaten by Adams| py Intoxicated Couple and qr Griffin he has-little to fear I the way Several Scalp Wo: Reecives of losing.a match. H. Long will proba- Patrick Dillon, who ha_“: e bly not lose again, and if Foley is beaten tug at ths' Winchester Hotel on ‘Tuita ®e a hard fight for first place. Play wu'ml be resumed next Sunday and :g’:tbt‘:‘:‘l;.d‘,::; :‘y" :u ;un - . ¥ a drunken will be completed on the following Sun-| 4" o man at the corner of Grant e nue and Post street about 8 o’clock last Yening. Dillon, who was slightly under the influence of liquor, was crossing Grant day. s Rolfe and°Busch fafled to play a sched- uled match yesterday,” and as a result|® will probably have to/plni three matches ext Sunday. . " esterday’s matches resulted ‘as fol- | avenue, when two rigs, one driven by lows: e, a man and woman and the other by two men, all intoxicated, came Foley beat Herbert Lone, 6-1, 12-10; tearing Hm-fle-khmfiz“ Yeat H: Rolte, 6-3, 6-4; | down the street and in his attempt Clarence Griffin beat Busch, 7-5, 6-4: | to dodge one rig he ran into the other, He was knocked down and sustained several large cuts on his head. The two rigs continued their mad race down Grant avenue to Market street, where the man and woman turned down the street, while their companions turned the other way. Several policemen made o AR 2 .nnsucc:;aml attempts to stop the , five ongs—Stoner won, ' rigs. Co Barn : .;':;“'%é’..—':x?-'q bue Huicliea A 8ie EI0 v ig: er ey Maloney ran to Long beat Melville Long, 3-8 6-2, Herbert % A A. g 6-8; Clarepoe Gritfin beat Herbert 8-10, 5-.2. Hollowmass Takes Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.—Fair Grounds rac- ey O :he us‘hnnee of the injured man. Dil- o . ¢ furlongs--Glen, Ro; on refused to go to the Emergency e A et - ke e B A o fi::pmlhm& returned to his hotel as e s o, o ey | 07 40 12 T2 S0 D TR . y o BeaT Hodder second, Licber third, Time, | _ WITT'S TALE NOT BELIEVED.—Hency 1047 A rttsmm oo Mw-&;nm M‘!?rua in the afternoon & boy about 16 years of age and, pointing a revoiver at throw up h# hands. Wite boy said he was fooling and m‘n@m T it end”that Wit | | { [ broke four American Is No Mateh for the Win- "To-Day for Council’s Cup| ner in the Final Trial D. K. Cartter, the Eastern leashman, at Ingleside acter, which captured the big end of the purse in a sixty-four-deg open stake. Loose Character is wonderfully fast in leaving the slips. In her trials yesterday she gained a length or more upon her opponents in the break. The winner met Dolly Bishop In the deciding course. The runner-up was unfortunate in starting up a second hare in the fleld after she had beaten Lady Honesty in the semi-final round. This killed whatever chance she had of taking first money. The following are the results, with Judge John Sutton’s official scores: Open stake, first round—Queen’s Beauty beat ; Mickey Free beat Coboconi, Mary 3 Ina Clasus, 8 9-4; Glaucus beat John Hooker, Patton beat John L. Sullivan, 5-2: beat Fast Mail's Brother, 7-5: C N 12-2; Sea Lion beat Camber, R, 16-3; Busy Boy beat ‘airmount_Lass beat Fid- Moon +3; Russell beat Terrah, Iydetts, 11-8; Loose Char: Viva, 4-8; Sunny Skore beat Sweetness, 3-6; Cuban Star beat Free Rock, 7-3; Seeretive beat W D, 9-6; Do- tic Lad beat General Fremont, 16-4; Frank 7-5; Young Kerry Plp- Dolly Bishop beat beat Idleness, 10-3; 7-1; Lady an beat Boutonnfere, beat Prometheus, t In, 5 3 o of end allant saun, 8-1% Milk Maid b eat G Clark beat Miss ison, beat Arthur S, Rock Ida, 6-4, Second round—Queen's Beauty beat Mickey Free, 6-0; Glaucus a ary Patton with- drawn: Rusegll J 4-2; Sea Livn beat Hlanche dewett Eoy beat Fair- mount Cass, & cat Whisky Diek, 4-2; Irvington 9-5; Loos Character beat d_round—Glaucus beat Queen’s Motto, Sea 1 ¥ 1 J, 4-1; Busy Boy Loecse Cha beat “uban Star b beat Hor 2 Milic Maid beat Fourth a Lion a bye, Glaucus with= Character beat Busy Boy, 5 Bishop beat Cuban . 5-4; Lady Hon- beat Milk Ma K. r (Bushman-Miss k's Doily Bishop (Cronin's W Mcllle Mack), 23 ————————— Pirates Win at Football. OAKLAND, Jan. 1.—The annual gama of assoelation football between the Pirates of East Seaman’s Institute Oakland and the of San Francisco was played this afterncon on the Twenty-third-avene grounds and re- sulted in victory for the Pirates by a score of 5 to 1. ‘White, Sharp and Milne of the Albion Rovers played with the Pirates and occasionally gave the game a touch of real league football. The Pirates made two goals in the first half and three in the second, while their opponents kicked their only goal in the first. All the goals were Kkicked from scrim- mages and the game was a lively one. The line-up: Pirates—Goal, McNamara; backs—Ling, Or- chisol; halfs—Sharp, Bell, Moir; forwards— Milne, Hutton, White, D. O. Milne, Gilbert. Scamen’s Institute—Goal, Remmer; backs— Bayne, La Mour; halfs—Weber, Robinson, Wood; forwards—The Rev. H. A. Collison, Hanah. ihe Rev. H, W. Digby, Meyer, the Rev. Mr. Watson. » —_—— Scottish Bowlers on the Greem. The green at Golden Gate Park yes- terday was rather sodden and the Scottish bowlers, as a result, played no tournament matches. The green was crowded and an unusual number of spectators witnessed some hotly contested practice games. The most interesting match was that between M. L. Crowe and A. A. McVicar and J. C. Moffatt and J. McLachlan. The laster won two close games by scores of 31 to 19 and 21 to 20. The following other games were played: Dr. Hamilton and A. Wilkie beat J. - and J. McLaren, 21 to 9: A. h‘;u-'& L LATKIn beat S, Trving A to 11; S. Irving and Dr. Bane beat J. Goss. Dr. Larkin, 21 to 20: A McNair and o Perk beat-J. Addison and J. Stott, 2 to 19; Dr. Hamiiton and the Rev. W. J. Fisher Park and A. A. McVicar, 31 to and J. McLachlan beat T. - CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—H. J. Handy of the Chicago Central Y. M. C. A, in an open swimming meet here to-night records. The first record broken by Handy was at 830 yards. He covered the distance in 4:25 2-5, the old mark being 4:28, held by himself. The 550 yards was made by Handy In 7:47 3-5, the old time be- ing 8:211-5, held by Joseph Spencer of the New-York Athletic Club. For the 860 yards Handy covered the distance in 9:301-5, the old record being 9:41, which was held by H. F. Brewer of the Olympic Club of San Francisco. For the 770 yards Handy made the fast time of 11:124. breaking the mark of C. M. Daniels of the New York Ath- letic Club of 11:18 4-5. —_——— W Assault Negro. A number of hoodlums, riding about town in a hack. struck Manuel Coron, & negro, on the jaw last night and fractured it In two places. According to the story told by Coron he was ‘Standing on the sidewalk in front of the Empire Theater at 202 Montgom- ery avenue when the hack stopped and several men climbed out. They imme- diately set upon him and after the as- sault cll;l:‘bed "l‘l the vehicle 2ud drove away. e police are lo Coron’s assallants. T N —_—— Orindas to Entertain. Orinda Parlor of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West will m:l‘l:. delayed Christmas tree party in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ build- ing on Thursday evening. The trea will Qe full of Christmas a door tea set.