The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1906, Page 10

1¢ SPORTS PAGE BONER MAKES STRONG CHARCE | { | SIR WILFRED Hawthorne Club Advertises SHOWS CLASS Grandson of Ormonde Romps Schulken as Attraction| Home in Front of His Without His Permissiouf Field at Ascot Park >-—— —_— WILL NOT TAKE PART|LIBERAL ODDS OFFERED Kyle Whitney May Be Placed |“Boots” Durnell and Friends Under the Ban by the| Are Surprised at the | istration Committee | Liberality of Pencilers he promoters who are vas as good - | Incantation, at 3 to 1, simply romped ; home ahead of their fields. Three fa- ites were successful, and none of winners was better than 4 to 1 Weather clear k fast. Results: ain (Wiley), 11 to ¢ 6 to 1, second; | and coast, The Call office last llowing state- Benroe also but was dls- LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.—The feature was oxing SBOWS | of ¢o_gay’s racing at Ascot Park Hawthorne | ¢}, 4 of two of C. E. Durnell's peen T horses and the remarkably heavy play on them in the ring. Sir Wilfred, which 4 to 1 at one time, and 20 to 1, got asked - by - Al 1 would Ray Bgan, 118 neve ce, 110 (Moriar- 3 sed 113 (Prior), & oo 2 eous, Duke of g Game Bird win_ T. Bonaventure, Chico —Sir Wilfred, 115 race, seven (Wiley), 8 to 5, won; Varletie 9 to 1, second; Hippocrates, 103 1, third. Time, 1:26%. Alen 4 Don Domo also ran. ah’ Gowan &) ta, 107 , 11 Mont 100 ( (Book: ncon, to , 110 (McDanlel), (Booker), nus, also furlongs—Incantation, Not- ), F e, one and an elghth miles—Blisstul, won; Hoodwink. 100 ; Brigand, 105 (Miller), Bavarian, Cour- %o ran, Minna Baker, ! (Hudlin), 9 to (Wiley), 18 to 5. third. 112 Jewell, Lady Travers, Rosador and Pea Fowl also ran e ,———————— Kyle SOUTH END ROWING CLUB He 5 TS EOARD OF OFFICERS SO | pfembers Decide to Secure a New Rac- wotifind ing Barge to Compete With 5 ot This Other Organizations. meeting of the South End was held last night in the building. The following of- ficers were elected: President, Fred a Deremer; vice president, Ray Gal- lagher; treasurer, Joseph O'Dea; finan- cial secretary, James P. Foley; corre- 2 cap- i 1 nest < B e geant vin Nott. a list of nearly fifteen mem- t w vyweights. draw who were nominated vious m elected for Charles Noyes th the board of Iy did not interested were qu at the pre- ting the following five were trustees: George Wright, Robert Methmann, John Simpson and F. Berg- I on of acquiring a new rac- ing barge for the coming rowing season S te discussed. The club during the gis two years has been rious p ’ dicapped by mot having the proper to compete with the faster boats . € NE. A commit- & this is a viola- instructed to take steps toward getting, bids from as jthe boat builders around the bay as N quick possible. An order will then e be g so that this old-time or- a state the other clubs —_———— Tommy Rxam to Fight Burns r Threatens Her Life. " - P teh o Moraa, 311 Grant avenue, ob- savs arrant from Police Judge Ca- 3 will | baniss yesterday for the arrest of Ed- he middle-weight champion- | Ward Meyer on a charge of threats ez in February before the | against life. She said that Meyver had of Los Angeles, { been pestering her to marry him and ouncement made | declared if did not do so he would ger C ykill her. Meyer, who was in the de- | d Marvin Hart, who | tention ward at the Central Emergency are s city. Ryan says he ~will | Hospital, was arrested there and taken fight at 158 pounds at o'clock l'fl the City Prison ganization may compete in the coming least on equal terms with _ADVERTISEMENTS. El Jjfint‘ip"e de At the office, at the club, in the home, on the links, wbereve}’ you do your smoking, you will find no cigar that gives you such invariable and censtant satisfaction as The King of Havana Cigars No.other cigar made in this country uses an equal grade of Cubanleaf. Noimported Havana cigar uses any better, because there is no better. A MILD CIGAR retaining the rich fragrance of the highest types of Havflia leaf. 3 for 25c. to $1. ¥ l.A-W&QO.,m-nn.hFi-fieqfil | to make good. { from | ride as a free lance. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY FIGHT CLUB IS ON THE RACK 1906, FAVORITES ARE BEATEN; RING Dr. Gardner From Schreiber’s String Ties Record. —_— Montana Peeress and Ebel Thatcher Are Surprises. o Y BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The matinee benefit for the poor book- | makers at Oakland track yesterday was ite being securely sealed up. It proved a singularly disastrous after- noon for public choices, Barney Schrei- ber’s Dr. Gardner being the one favorite In decamping with the concluding seven furlong number, the Bannockburn three-vear-old equaled the winning away off from Gateway and Sir Brillar. If the bookies did not get out, or at least recuperate, it was their own fault. Some heavily supported horses were back them. Esherin at 9, Montana Peeress (at 40 to 1, and Ebel Thatcher, a 60 to 1 &hot, were a few of the offerings. RADTKE LANDS VIOLA B. Viola B, the Oakland stable representa- | tive, with Radtke on her back, captured the kindergarten event at odds of 5 to 1. The filly opened favorite, but her peculiar way of warming up fooled the smart ones, which caused the slump in her price. Tripping along straight and true she downed Harry Stover's Pimkin three lengths. Peerless Lass ran third. With a number of bad actors to contend with at the post in the mile and a six- teenth selling event, Jake Holtman final- ly overlooked the favorite DixiesLad and Coalinga, an outsider, both being left. Wizard McBride trailed along then with Esherin, 4 9 to 1 shot, and when Water- cure wilted, landed the outsider a clever winner over Ed Sheridan. Frank Woods failed to show any speed. For a 2 to 1 favorite Crigli assuredly did run a superb race in the first mile selling race. The mare bluffed along in second or third position to the bend for home and then went to sleep. Alert and watchful as in the days when a bright career was prophesied for him, Crosswaite | hustled the 40 to 1 shot Montana Peeress out in front and keeping her there to the close, beat Sun Rose out a head. Eleven Bells lost the show to Birdie P. THE LIEUTENANT A WINNER. Charley Henshall’'s Pronta opened one of the favorites for the second mile run, but it was all a mistake. The mare's wardrobe was delayed by a washout and her real debut will occur later in the sea- son. Backed from 6 down to 4, The Lieutenant led from start to finish, breast- ing the tape an easy winner, nearly two lengths before the favorite, Christine A. Barney Schreiber’s mudlark Buchanan grabbed the show. Nobody gave Ebel Thatcher a thought in searching the records ior a winner of the Futurity sprint for three-year-olds. | The little brown colt's price floated to 60 to 1. He defeated the even money favor- | ite, Rey del Mundo, less than a length, | taking the lead from Isolation in the stretch. Wizard McBride rode the first choice. Ray Carlo, the sensational maid- en, ran third | NOTES OF THE TRACK. McBride has secured his release Max Miller and will hereafter Crosswaite, who rode Montana Peer- ess, was fined $25 for rough riding. Handzarra will not start in the $1500 | special at five furlongs, to be run next Wednesday over Oakland track. Own- er Van Meter wired from Los Angeles yesterday that his filly out of training. This leaves Bearcatcher, Cruzados, eva Lee, San Nicolas and Princess Titania to contést the issue, | weight for age. It is no wonder thesbooks at Ascot Park are off loser when they lay 4 to 1 against a three. r-old like Sir Wil- fred to beat a cheap lot. Leroy Williams says he is not a good rider of two-year-olds. Jones & Lusk are regretting that the colored rider did not make the fact known be- fore yesterday’'s two-year-old race. Equorum Rex was a supposed good thing in the fifth race. The colt left the barrier slowly and never cut a fig- ure in the running. A carload of coin went up in smoke. Harry Green will have a whole loi to account for if he ever reaches Spo- kane again. Harry received a telegram from two well-known traveling men yesterday _morning requesting that a live one be placed on the wire. He sent them the redhot one, Equorum Rex. When betting began on the fifth race Harry jimself caught the Rey del Mundo fever, betting $50 on the Baldwin colt. Green is the owner ot Ebel Thatcher, and when that colt's price hit 50 to 1 he bet a tenspot just for a fiyer. Last evening the traveling men wired again, to know the open- ing and closing price against Ebel Thatcher. Away better, Bird of Passage would have been hard to beat in ‘the . third race. J. J. Walsh was supposed to be a good post rider. ———————— Gus Heldorn Leads Out Commune, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4—City Park racing j resuits: First race, five and a half furlongs—Champ Clark won, Gold Zome second, Adonis third. Time 1:12 4-5, Second race, six and a half furlongs—R. U. Arn won Marimbo second, Gold Coin third, Time, 1:26 2-5. Third race, three furlongs—Bonart won, Lit- tie Georse ‘second, Chamblet. third. Time, :38%. Fourth race six and a half furi us Heidorn_won, Commgne second, Lucy Young third. Time, 1:25 1-5. Fifth race, five and a half furl t. Tammany won, Room Mate second, Hopewell third. Time, 1:10 4-5. Sixth race, one and ap eighth miles—Key- xiwt; "‘,;"~ Juba second. Nameoki third. Time, <5 —_———— Gold Enamel a Winner. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.—Fair Grounds racing results: Kent second, Katherine third. Time, % Second race, ix furlongs—Paul Clifford won, §mart Gentry' second, Ingolthrift hird. - Time; “Third race_six and ‘a half f “Fvat cinth won, - Bravery second, Lens S taia. Time, 1:26 3-5. P Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Gol Enamel won, ' Céllector. x Jessup 3 Valentine third. Time, 1:46. e R Fifth race, five and & half furlongs—Excl ment " won “Marvel P ‘second, e e me, Sixth race, onme and ‘a sixteenth miles— second, Har- won, Nones Charlie Thompson makis third. Time, 1:52 1-5. 3 e s CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—The two exe boards which ‘bave haa control of il the !mn& ‘Women's Christian Associations th out country an affilfation and hereafter all the associations of the or- ganization will unite in the work and inter- | a tremendous success, all but one favor- - coast record of 1:25; for the distance. He | a scorching clip with his 88 pounds, - First race, five furlongs—Usu Lord kt B = g -5, ! 9034 *Kizil (Elliott) REAPS HARVEST The Call’'s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Thursday, Jan. 4—Wen ither fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Btarter. 9047. FIRST RACE—Three furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to Zrst, $325, Index Horse and Owner. [WtiSt. %. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL < .-+ |Viola B (Oakland stable) 817 % 1n 13 [Radtke . 2 28-5 5 Pimkin (H. Stover).... + n 2 14 2 13| Hoffmam 4 1 |Peerless Lass (Lee & Son). 3 1 51 32 |P. Phillips.| 15 12 { 9030 |Grace G (Jones & Lusk). 7 1 61 4n |L Wiliams| 3 115 9030 [Yank (L. H. Ezell)... 1 n 31 56 [P Clark..[ 15 9030 {Mald of the Mill (Marry 2 4 4 3% 6 1% H. Smith.., 10 20 - IReba (H. T. Gritfim) 6 7 "7 "[McBride ...| 52 8 Time—:23%, :36%4. At post 5 minutes. Viola, place, 8-5; show, 4-5. Pim- kin, place, 5-2; show, 1. s, show, . b. f. by St. Avonicus-Resignation II. Trained by O. A. Blanchi. Scratched—Woolen. Start good. Won easily. Second driving. Third handily. Highest price—Viola 5, Pimkim 8, Lass 20, Maid of the Mill 25, Reba 16-5. Winner has speed and received good handling. Pimkim should win s sprung. Yank quit.” Reba away poorly and Peerless Lass sharply cut off on stretch turn. Grace G flatfooted when barrier pocketed on the rail. | 9048. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-vear-olds up; to Index] Horse and Owner. W:;sz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jocke 8025 |Eshetin, 6 (L. 1. Coggins)....[107| 3 22 28 24 2 2141 215 McBride 9033 |Ed Sheridan, 4 (Davies & 99 4 42 42 43 31 21 W, smith,.| 9040 |Watercure, a (M. Stover)....|108) 1 1 3141 3%1 3 § 1% L. Williams| { 9027 [Cloche d’'Or, 6 (J. Coffey)....(107 2 56 56 3% |Crosswaite .| 9040 [Frank Woods, a (G. C. Stable)(108{ 6 6 6 6 [Fountain . .| | 9000 [Adirondacic, § (i k.. Sherman{100 & $n Sn 56 {P. Phillips. { .... [Coalinga, a (A, Johnson)..... (107! Left |T. Clark 9030 [Dixle Lad, ¢ (W. 1. rarker)107| Left |Radtke 3 4 _1:14, 1:40%. 1:47%. At post 3% minutes. Off at 2:36. Esherin, place, oW, Sheridan, piace, 3; show, 6.5. Watercure show, 2-6. Winner, b, m. by Esher-Sonora. Trained by J. F. Schorr. Highest price—Woods 30. Track suited Esherin and she was well ridden. Balance drivinz. Ed_ Sheridan Start bad. Won cleverly. ran @ first rate race. Watercure set a merry clip until the welght began to tell. Cloche 'Or quit. Y 1 snowed in, and the money was there to | ?049. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling: four-year-olds and up; value to first, §325. Index| Horee and Owne! IWtjSt. %. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL & sty bon it b ] e DA TR iRl s = fontana Peeress, a (Coffey)..(104| 1 B | 9036 {Sun Rose, & (Burger & Cop. .| 95 4 % |Grahem 020 Birdie P,'5 (D. S. Fountain). 107/ 6 Fountain 8947 Eleven Bells, a (Davies Co.).| 97| 8 W. Smith. | 9014 |Bird of Passage, 4 (Del M St.)| 9912 J. 3. Walsh Crigli, 5 (G. P.' MeNeil) .i102( 2 12 T. Sullivan. | |l Piloto, a (Hoag Co.)......[106,11 10 1 1 MeBride . .| Baker, 4 (E Ramsay).... 104/ 9 5 1% 2 L. Williams| rty & Co.)(104) 5 9 114 Robinson z - Maddox)107 10 11 2 1 2 + ) 1050312 1 2 4 % 2h Trained by H by ‘Brutus-Princess, , 150, 1:15%, 1 At post-1 minute, Off at 3:00%. Peeress, place, 12: show, Rose, place, 4; show, 2. Birdie, show. 2. Winner, b. m. by Montana-Peeress. Trained by J. Coffey. Start good, Won all driving. Highest price—Sun Rose Crosswaite on winner beat his company to the rail position. Sun Rose would probably have won but for being sandwiched at the close. Eleven Bells ran a very tame race. She can do better. Crigii bothered a trifi= at first turn; can improve on this; throw it out. El Pi- loto away poorly, as figured. Mountebank had speed. Ishtar worked well, but didn't run to it. $050. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $32 Index| Horse and Owner. [WeSt. 4. . % Sw. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ch I — = } 2 (9039)The Licutenant, 5 (H.Stover).|104) 1 1 1151 1341 11%1.2 1 13, L, Williams 6 (Davies 96,3 4h 5% 4% 3n 214W. Smith . Schreiber) 51%4n 31 Sais, 5 (K. A. Blute)... 706 26 1 (9085) Rotrou, 3 (E. E. Burneft) 61,817 9016 [Tom Roberts, § (Applegate). 2h 22 21 .... |Pronta, a (C. T. Henshall)... 91050 9023° [Avonella, 3 (J. D. Millin)....| 849 85 7n 8 % 9004 [Jackfull, 8 (G. P. McNeil). 3 2%3 145 h Time—:25%, :49%, 1:40%. At posi off at 3: Licutenant, place 8-5; show hristine, place, 7-10; Buchanan, s Wihner. ch. g Scratched—Lone erdale. Start Time—:24. 483, 1:11%. Mundo, place, 1-2; show, 2-9. Rosanna. Trained by E. E. Getchell, judges and 2 , Isolation 13. the rail. losing much ground. Isolation quit. Carlo, show, 3. Scratched—Queen ' Alamo. minutes allowed for new book. Ebel Thatcher well ridden, uldn’t run any the first part of it, Rey Carlo displayed marked improvement. Equorum Rex b 3 Gerolette all In at head of stre good. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest price—Licutenant 6. Winner probably best. Smith on Christine A took off the pace on the back stretch and then moved up at leisure. Buchanan, a sloppy track horse, did well. Sais ran a fair race. Rotrou requires strong handling, When ready Pronta can do far better than this. Jackfull a bad one. $051. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; purse; three-year Index] Horse and Owner. [Feee % op. CL bel Thatcher (H. Green).....|110( 2 ... Robinson " a0 {Rey del Mundo (E.G.Baldwin) 110, 1 McBride 5 ¥ Carlo (Rayan & Co.). 110 5 Rice . b 8954 |Bquorum Rex (Sumers & Co. [ {L. Williams/ 11 £976 |1solation (W. B. Jennings) - |Knapp 2 £964 |Gerolette (W. W. Elijott) 3 6 10 |Radtke 5 ... |Libertinus (Club Stable).. Totalke 7 |R. Knapp 300 At post 14 minute. Off at 4:0615. Thatcher, place, T ‘Winner, br. c. by Pirate of Penzance- Warwheel excused by Won all driving. Highest ran far ahead of his fumber. but closed well as favorites do on *ly:ed at the start, . Start poor. DO52. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse; three-year-oids and up; value to first, $400. Index| Horee and Gwner. |FSt K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. i 2 ikt 9606)| Dr. Gardne 15 14 11018 17 |Schade .... (B0 |Gatewa: &n 4n 4 |Robinson 7483 |Sir Brillar, 4 (C. 2n 32 7 |Radtke . 9031 |Instructor, 5 (D. 435 2 1% 10 |Fountain . SR8 |Alone, 4 (Summers & Co.).... 575 {Griswold .. 41 1:253. place, 4-5; show, out. At , 4! Trained by H. R. Brandi 1 nockburn-Uarda. Third stopping made a runaway race of it. me out. ~Instructor blew up. e No. 9041—Closing price on Distrib: foot note should read tab Yankee SELLING PLATERS HAVE A DAY. The selling platers will have an out- ing to-day at Oakland. In the closing race on the card Head Dance and The Mist make their first appearance of the season, The entries: First race—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and_up: 7 Mocorito (Ryan) .. 7 San Lution (Dixon) Lydie Wrousman (Toul Meistersinger (Casey) Mike Jordan (Adams) first. tis Erra 2 Thadideus (Hayes) Nabonassar (Gray) Marie J (Jores & 5 No Remark (Grady). Gil Blas (Shannon) Second race—One mile; eelling; four-year— qlds and up: 9040 Hugh McGowan ‘Rowell) (9029) Lucrece (Coffey) (9027) Yellowstone (Ros: 9043 Olymplan (Schor: .... Loone (Stern) 9 Ishtar (Ryan) 9033 *Hilee (Elliott) . 8365 Albert Enright (Martin) 8911 Little Joker (Wilson). Third race—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up: 045 Tarrigan (McCarthy & Flaherty) 8033 Dusty Miller (Thomas) . 8989 Angelica (Clifford) 9015 *Anirad (Davies 9049 EI Piloto (Hoag) . 9028 Critical (Griffin) 9021 Ray (Durker) - Fourth race—Five and a half furlongs, by subscription, three-year-olds and up, selling. 9005 Sud Sam (Prannon) . 107 (9043)Gossiper (Touhey) - 8915 Nonle (Garden City Stable). 8991 *Titus II (McNeil) ... i 9036 M: 9018 Alice Carey (Fleur de Lis Stable). 7871 *Tramator (Blute) 0036 David Boland (Fountain) 8929 Royal Rogue (Nealon) 9036 St. Denis (Zelinsky) .. 8287 Glendenning (Hammond) (8979)*Mafalda_(Keene Bros.). 9043 Smithy Kane (Hall & M 8979 Uletma (Lobre Vista Stable) . Fifth race—Five and a half furlongs, three- year-olds, selling. 9019 Cascade of Diamonds .(Ramsey) | 8922 Jillette (BEzell) ? 9031 *Chief Wittman (McLaughiin) . 8945 Abe Meyer (Coggins) . i 9035 Atkins (Ferguson) . Fulletta (Tichenor) £205 Midmont (Jennings) 1 9017 Frolic (O'Rourke) . Sixth race—Futurity course, three-year-olds rse. L. APPOINTED TO HEALTH meda. Jan. 4.—Dr. Maurice W. -Ala- aypg:hd a member of the Board % by City Trustees to fill the 3 retirement of Dr, W, A. § i i Sl i post 4 minute. Highest price—Gardner 7.5, Gateway ran to his notch. Gardner. place, 1-2; v " b. c. by Ban- Second _easily. Instructor ‘5. Dr. Gardner Sir Brillar made a good showing t. utor 14-5. Date should be Wednesday, HORSES SELECTED ON'FORN DISPLAYED BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Race First race—Mocorito, Marie J, Mike Jordan. Second race — Hugh Me- Gowan, Yellowstoune, Lucrece. Third race—Criticul, Angel- icn, Lerida. ; Fourth race—Gossiper, Ma- falda, Royal Rogue. Fifth race — Jillette, Meyer, Atkins. Sixth race—Mandator, Pink- erton, Ruby. —_— HARVARD OFFICIAL TAKES FIRM STAND ON FOOTBALL Abe —_— Chailrman of Athletic Committee Says University Is Opposed to Game as Flayed Last Fall. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 4.—Profes- sor H. S. White, chairman of the Har- vard athletic committee, made an un- official statement to-night regarding Harvard's attitude on football. Profes- Sor White said: ’ / To fodthall as it was played last fall we are opposed. I cannot officially or for the whole committee, but 1 think I am volcing the sentiments of the committee when I state that. We are not opposed to football as a We are only opposed to the way it ' £port. ‘was played during the bagt season. Our com- mittee will probably take' some radical action within two weeks, which will show where Harvard stands as far as the committee in charge of the athletics of the university goes. If the action of other institutions is not radical enough, according to our thinking, we will be forced to go it alome, no matter what happens. I do not think this will be n however, A report on the injuries sustained by members of the Harvard football squad during the past seasou appeared to-day In the Roston Medical and Surgical Journal. The report was made by Drs. T. H. Nichols and Homer B. Smith, who were in charge of the squad, and is based on written statements of the players and a clinical record. The phy- sicians state that there were 145 in- juries serious enough to keep the play- ers out of the game for a day or two. No mention is made of minér injuries, H ———— Sailor Attempts Suicide. A. Hutchinson, a discharged sailor from the United States battelshio Ohio, attempted sdicide yesterday at his home at 135 Capp street by inhaling illuminating gas. The occupants of the house smelled the fumes of the gas and effected his rescue. After being revived by Dr. Magnus ;L the Central Emer- gency Hospital Hutchinson assigned as a reason for his act that his father, who is a wealthy resident of India, had ::‘rptsd ulowmtc:e. and, being un- 3 o ‘work, he decided to £ i { Vale, | nual conventior of the State CREAT FIELD FOR BRICHTON Notable Array of Thorough- breds Are Nominated for the Valuable Handicap S A SYSONBY IS ENTERED James R. Keene's Crack Mel- ton Horse Will Start in All of the Big Events NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Eutries to the Brighton, Brooklyn and Suburban handi- caps, which closed at midnight Tuesday had not all been received here up to last night, but there was every indication that each event would attract a notable array of thoroughbreds. The Brighton handicap of $25,000, the richest event of its kind run in this country, has received fifty nominations so far, including some of the best horses in training. The com- plete Brighton list is as folows: Bad News, Whimsi Ormondale, Roman Gold, Ormonde’s Right, Go Between, Hermis, Stalwart, Dolly Spanker, Blandy, Lord of the Tiptoe, ~ Oiseau, ‘Waterlight, Holscher, Oxford, Glorifier, King's Trophy, Cedarstrome, Puleus’ The Picket. Ort Wells, Artful, Burgo- master, Perverse Rose of Gold, Aucassin, Hot Shot, Adl Knight Errant, Kiamesha, Oak Duke, Fliss. Miss Crawford, Inquisi Merry Lark, Buil's Eye Agile. King Astronomer, Alwin. Sysonby, Deihi, Kuroki, Bohemian, Wild Mint, Von Tromp, Tanya. Timber, Santa Catalina. The entries for the Brooklyn received so far are not se numerous, but the list will probably be swelled as the mails the West arrive within the next few So far the Brooklyn list is as fol- Sysonby, Delhi, Von Tromp Kuroki, Bo- hemian. Hermis, Stalwart. The Picket, Ciseau, Waterlight, Holscher, Ormonde’s Right, Go Be- tween. Lord of the Vale, Blandy, Tiptoe, Rose- ben. Jacquin. Oxford, Whimsical, Pulsus, Ad- bell, Hot Shot. Merry Lark, Astronomer, Aucassin, Red Knight, Master of Craft, Glori- fler, Knight Etrant, Oliver Cromwell, Snow Artful and Tanva. almost the King, Cedarstrome, Fliss, With some exceptions | same horses have been entered in the Suburban. but a full list is not ready. —_———— Nelson Willing to Fight Herman. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 4.—Bat- tling Nelson of Chicago arrived here to-ds He said he would fight Kid Herman in the Vapor City If Andy Mullin could secure the Auditorium. He aid: 1 fight Terry McGovern in Philadel- phia on March 16. After that battle I am willing to go on with Kid Herman in Hot Springs. Then T shall be ready to fight Jimmy Britt in San Fran- cisco.” Nelson leaves for New York to-mor- row. CHICAGO, Jan. 4—Nate Lewis, He Mman’s manager, said tg-night that his man wouid fight Nelson at any time or place or on any conditions suitable to the Dane. He does not favor Hot Springs for a purse of $1000 or so when they have been offered $15,000 by a Los Angeles club. BEATEN AND ROBBED BY TWO HIGHWAYMEN Los Angeles Theatrical Man- ager Is Vietim of Mur- derous Assault. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4..—[.. E.- Behy- mer, business manager of the Mason Opera-house, and probably best- known theatrical man in this section, was held up, terribly beaten and robbed of ail the money he had ten minutes before midnight to-night by 'two highwaymen, one a negro and the other a white man. Behymer had been to an entertainment at Christ Emscopal Church and was en route home. At Twelfth street and Grand avenue twg men sprang from behind a hedge and covered him with revolvers. He threw up his hands and then began talking to the robbers, and was told to keep still. He did not obey the order and they knocked him down and began kick- ing lum in the face. He was rendered al- most unconscious. Then the robbers searched his pockets, securing a fine so° ereign case, a present from McKee Ran- kin, and worth perhaps $25. It contained $25 in gold. From" another pocket the robbers took about $6 in silver. Then they ran, leaving their victim lying on the side k. He boarded a car, and though he did not have carfare was permitted to ride to police headquarters, where he re- ported the robbery. His face is a mass of cuts and bruises, but his injuries are not serious. He says he would be unable to identify the robbers. RICH PIONEER'S SON IS UNDER SUSPICION Arrested Pending Investiga- tion of Death of Miner Van Hoeter. GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 4—William Icard was arrested to-night in connection with the murder of Robert Van Hoeter. The arrest is the result of the verdiet of the Coroner’s jury, which urges the Grand Jury to meet at once and closely investi- gate the actions of Icard and Dennis Don- ovan. The latter is already in jail, Icard ‘was arrested stortly before midnight. He told a rambling story before the jury as to his recent movements and a certain hunting trip. Icard is a son of a wealthy ploneer of Rough and Ready. —————— TO CONVENE AT SAN JOSE. San Jose will be populated with la- bor representatives from all parts of the Statec next week. The delegates from the various unions affiliated with the State Building Trades Couneil will flock in by different railroad lines to answer to their names for the fifth an- Building Trades Council. Among the distin- guished labor union representatives who will be present will be Mayor E. E. Schmitz of this city. The convention will be held in the Auditorium, one of the largest build- ings in San Jose, on next Monday. A big mass-meeting will be held in the large hall on Monday evening, when ad- dresses will be delivered by P. H. Mc- Carthy, Mayor S-hmitz and other prom- Inent labor orators. At the meeting of the Building | women. Trades Council last night Secretary Tveitmoe reported that by a vote re- :l’lnuh’. taken h‘yfl“ o’\.'er three-fourths of ifil e When the unions ted with the Build~ wrecks when they ing Trades Counci! in this city it was | 3T NOW healthy and decided to go ahead with the erection of a labor temple, owned and controlled by the Building Trades Council. With this yote favoring the plans mapped out n:nmumt P. H. McCarthy, it is now assured fact that a temple will be built, y Female e oy l EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH |GOLFERS SEEK COUNCIL'S CUP Miss Edith Chesebrough Is the First to Have Her Name on the New Trophy )iISS IVES LACKS FORM Does Not Play Up to Usual Standard and the Mateh Goes to Opponent Kasily Miss Edith Chesebrough beat Miss Ives in the final round of the golf competition { for the Couneil's cup for women of the !San Francisco Goif and Counhtry Club yesterflay on the links at Ingleside. The match was short and one-sided, the win- ner being 8 up 6 to play. Miss Chese- brough was playing a good game, while her opponent was not in her usual form. This is the first competition that has {been held for the new Councii’s cup for women, and Miss Chesebrough’s name will be the first to be engraved om it. There will be two other competitions be- {fore the end of WApril for the trophy, which must be won three times by the same player before becoming her prob- erty. This is the first time Miss Chese- | brough has won a competition for the Council's cup, though she has been one of the strong players of the San Fran- ciseo Golf Club for soma time. —_——————— | LIPMAN QUALIFIES % ! STATEMENT ON SZAND [As a Result William €. Murdock Jr. Explains in Judge Graham's Court. William C. Murdeck Jr., paying teiler of the Western National Bank. made fulsome explanation to Judge Graham vesterday afternoon to aveid pumish- ment for contempt of court. The charge against him was that he interfered with a witness in the suit involving the Company, a defunct get-rich-quick concern. On Wednesday Oscar Lipman, a stockholder in the mercantile company. told the story of how Murdock and Carl May, president of the get-rich- quick concern, had “ffamed up” a check by means of which, he sald, Mur- dock had drawn the funds of the de- funet concern out of the Western Na- tional and left many clamoring credit- ors without relief and the Sheriff with- out remedy or right of attachment. Yesterday Lipman was again called to the stand. and while he adhered in general to the story told by him- on Wednesday he admitted that his mem- fory as to who took the check and drew the money out was hazy and he could not say pesitively that it was Murdock. Questions by the court then elicited the fact that the witness had been stopped In the corridor while on his way court by Murdock and that they had conversed regarding the passing of the check. o Judge Graham forthwith summoned Murdock to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. Mur- dock denied that he had offered-Lip- man any inducement to change his tes- timony. “I simply told him,” sald Mur- dock. up: that he knew I did not take the check and I wanted him to tell the trygh and set me right before the court.” As Murdeck was corroborated by Lipman the court dismissed him. ————— WOMAN'S STOCKING TORN Mrs. G. Vasquez Has Unlucky Ex- perience While Stepping From an Eleetrie Car. Several reports of the work of bur- i glars and sneak thieves were madé to the police yesterday. Mrs. G. Vasquez 1404% Turk street, reported an unlucky experience. While stepping from = car at Folsom and Sixteenth streets on | Wednesday night her stocking caught on the step and was torn. She had § in gold tied in a handkerchief in her stocking and the package fell out. It disappeared instantly. She accused one of the passengers of taking it and he was searched, but no trace of the money could be found on him. Detectives Gra- ham and Harrison are working on the case. John Kutsch reported that his room in the Melbourne House, 33 Fifth street, was entered by means of a faise key on Wednesday - night and a gold wateh valued at 360 and chain and Jecket vaiued at $30 were stolen. Samuel McCullough, 421 Market street | reported that three traps valued at §13 were stolen from under the wash basins in the building on Wednesday after- noon. The Pacific Cloak and Sult House, 1142 Market street, reported that one of its delivery boys left a parcel con- taining a cravenette coat at the foot of the stairs at 104% Sixth street on Wednesday afternoon while he delfv- ered a parcel upstairs and when he re- turned the parcel containing the era- venette coat had disappeared. Nicholas & Roshton. contracters, re- ported that a large quantity of seant- ling and finished boards had been stolen from a new bullding en California street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. —— BUTTE. Mont.. Jan. 4—Daniel B was indicied by the Grand Jury at Helena to day for running a lottery. Jacobs was sec- retary of the Montana Mining, Loan and Ta- vestment Company. whose offices in Butte were raided by Government officers six months ago, Jacobs I want every man suffering from Rheuma- tism, Varico- cele, Lame Back, Kidney Troubles, weakness in form or omen suffer- ng any Com- Imun't; to b".‘ my free boo in which I (Dh 'w I restore h(e alth bm strength ‘weakest, | i funds of the Pacific States Mercantile * to ° not to let the attorneys mix him . AND HER COIN DROPS OUT - -