The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 44

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY SPORTS . PAGE e RACKE T STIRS BONTONUIERE CETTING READY WORKS FIST Candidates for Honors Round, Taking Stake by the Round Robin Tourney | Line Up Once More To-Da Defanlt From Patched Up | RANKS ARE REINFORCED [LIVELY SPORT RE: Mgl JLTS Carl Gardmer, Billy Collier,|Class and Champion Events Judge Kerrigan and W. 8.! Will Be Decided at Ingle- Game de Coursing Park To-Day Back MacGavin in open stake at Ingleside coursing yesterday afternoon went to the y Bontonuiere, who had speed, en- e and all kinds of cleverness every time he faced another dog: The wise ones did not figure nim at first, Long but he came fast and got better in every , . | round tiil at the finish he was there all by himself. Patched Up had a hard the fifth round and defaulted the stake to Bontonuiere, The hares were unusually lively, but the dogs were in grand shape, not a single withdrawal or bye happening [ till the final round. when Patched Up had to retire from the running. This » gains champions. | afternoon the class stake of forty-' . sets out of | eight entries and the champion stake of | be run down. each with twenty-four he has | be { entries will likely ones are entered in Following are the results. when s bt be GHerbert Long. | judge John Sutton's official scores: he & set, but LOng | Open stake, first round—Camber beat y v tition and won the | gjack Garter, 12-2: D R beat Rock $ ¢ to spare. ljg;, 10-6; Bontonuiere beat = John - | Hooker, & Quida beat Young Rosie R, 74; ell J beat Smoky Hill 0: Little Dainty beat Arthur Milkmaid beat Daisy Rocket, - Foile i 3 Young Kerry Pippin beat Lulu Girl, ¥ eif much In |y oay Honesty beat Siroe, 9-0; y vin @ game. | yist beat Honest Girl, 18 Lady the game | pioidwick beat Domestic Lad, Fair of many R Warning beat Dolly Bishop, - . 1 stift and hel, o0 peat J R, Balendine Dbeat . iy P17 2% 2 x‘:‘{a:,‘l{unr City, 8 Golden Feather beat - ‘ peet S "m \\an Blanche Jewitt, 6-0; May Tunison beat v A o doubles Gard- | Tar Baby, §-0; Blue Bells beat Falr- ey Totin |mount Lass, 4-1; Patched Up beat T i o raalor | Happy Lad, 10-6; Black Coon beat Gen- - won only | cral Fremont, 10-4: Idleness beat Ren- s ¥ {trew, s Frank Dunn beat Capital ‘ - bis reap- | 124y, §-3; Sunny Shore heat Moon- - ten with B, | Peam. 5-0; Free Rock beat Busy Boy e A Harry Sullivan | 5:5; Miss Viking beat Vixen, 3 Biack ide won and lost | Mickey Free beat Young Pepper, 1 3 > o Miss Brummel beat Sea Lion, Gallant - BRE Boy beat Gallant Tipperary, 5-5; Bedelia i 'M”';l"’fi‘:”: beat Una, 7-5; Golden beat Roxbury, « o beat w6 Knowiton, | 13-5; Doretta beat Sherman, 7-6; Rose s Dr. Younger beat W, S, |Clark beat Bright Columbia, 3-0; The 3. Juage Kerrigan and B, | Mist beat Ruby Sankey, 9-8 W b Black and Harry | Second round—Camber beat D R, 6-4, 3-6; C Janes and | 7-4; Bontonujere beat Ouida, 6-0; Rus- Fole ¢ Harry Rolfe and W, |Sell J beat Little Dainty, Young 7-5. -3, 7-5; Her. | Pepper beat Milkmaid, 4 wild Mist beat Lady Honesty, 50; Fair a Warning beat Lady Fieldwick, 5-2;| 4 s and Knowliton beat Moulten | Butte City beat Primrose, 3- Golden Dr. Lovegrove, 5-6, 10-8, | Feather beat May Tunison, ‘9-2; Patched < Foley beal Janes, 4-2; MacGavin | Up beat Blue Belle, 7-5; Idleness beat her beat Dr. Younger and A.|Black Coon, 18-10; Frank Dunn beat E Gus Lisser beat E.|Sunny Shore, $-6; Miss Viking beat T ©. 6-3; Daniel Volk- | Free Rock, 11 Miss Brummell beat ime Mickey Free, 6-5; Gallant Boy beat .- Bedelia. 9-6; Doretta beat Golden, 5-3; Rose Clark beat The Mist, 9-6. Third round—Bontonieurie beat Cam- MIKE SULLIVAN IS NOT AVTER BRITT OR NELSON | | ber, 8-4; Russell J beat Young Korry Twin Anxious to Huve Gans Out of | Pippin, 13-8; Fair Warning beat Wild Way Before Thinking of An- | Mist, 8-3; Golden Feather beat Butte other Fight. | City, 7-2; Patched Up beat Idleness, Twin) Sullivan denfes that he | 14-5; Frank Dunn beat Miss Viking, - te be down on the list for a |15-7; Miss Brummell beat Gallant Boy, st with Battling Nelson or Jimmy. | & Doretta beat Rose Clark, 6-5. i he event of his winning from | Fourth round—Bontonuiere beat Rus- 3 ans on January 19 van does | sell J, 7-6; Golden Feather beat Fair not d that he wt pt such a | Warning, 21-4; Patched Up beat Frank g he essful with | Dunn, 6-0; Miss Brummell beat Do- Liis ponent in the coming mill, | retta, 4-2 but us has not given any con- | Fifth round—Bontonuiere beat Golden side the arrangement of a | Feather, 7-0; Patched Up beat Miss contest with either the plumber 1ad or | Brummell, 26-5. ison and he believes it would be pol- Deciding sourse—Bontonuiere wins stake ! for him to first defeat Gans before | by defautl, Patched Up withdrawn® laying the pipes to future boute . e e L livan i& of the impression that it will |y sy GHTER DECLARED LOST require a big portion of his time to get | NG ready this month’'s affair without | A T Uhinking of matches that could be Al | organised Effort Being Made to Revive nore boxer. the Guy Semtiments of the To watch the tall Twin at his San | People. Rafdel training cemp no one would | the promotion of laughter has just been imagine for moment that he dreamed PARIS, Jan. 6.—An assoclation for g et 2 “;'““‘ f”’ formed by a group of professors and . T le Wiving himeelt | students atiached to the medical facul- fon necessary. Sullivan, |ty of the university. oes not close his gymna- | The members have drafted a circular, r on the public, but bids all | which they propose to address to the and as a result both boys &re | various universities, colleges and aca- ach afternoon by a big crowd | gemies of France, calling attention to ke an interest In the | e fact that Frenchmen are gradually | losing the art of laughter and bdcom- ling a taciturn and morose people. The cireular appeals to them to encourage the reinstallation of the “bright, sono- rous and joyous laugh of our ances- Ik lcome —_—ee——— Scotch Bowilng Matehes. h was | ers on the terday. Dr. one of the | tors.” posed of David | The circular further enumerates five The latter had | different classes of laughter, each of nd scored only six | which gives the key to a man's char- » was 21 to 16. The | acter. Those who laugh in “ah” are es were played: | of a frank disposition and love noise, kner beat | action and movement. atterson. 21| Laughter in “eh” denotes the melan- lan beat | choly temperament. To laugh in “oh” to 8. A.|@enotes a generous, hardy and dete: Park and | mined nature. 21 to 18; Julge Shaw and | But those whose laughter gives the Figher beat T. McNaught)sound of the French “u” are misan- on, 21 to 18; Tickner and | thropes, hypocrites and misers, while t J. Gray and J. M. Dun- | laughtér in ‘“‘ee” {8 the property of children and simple-minded persons. WINTER ECZEMASSeue AND DRY Some skin diseases are active in Summer, while others wait until cold weather to manifestthemselves, Winter Eczema sleeps in thesystem through the Jong hot months, and gives 10 sign of its presence; but at the coming of Winter the trouble asserts itself and it becomes one of the most painful and distressing of all skin diseases. The blood is filled with poisonous acids which seem to be excited by the eold; and as these are thrown off through the pores and glands, the skin cracks and bleeds, the flesh becomes hot and feverish and the itching intense, and phant are dried up by the cold, bleak winds, causing it to and dry, giving it thatshiny, leathery appearance, characteristicof the The head, face, hands aud feet are the usual points of attack, though other parts of the body may be affected. So painful and distressing is the trouble that the sufferer constantly ‘‘doctors” and treats it trying to get relief. Soothing washes, medicated ointments and salves are used, but aside from giving temporary relief they do no good. The cause is poisonous acids in the blood, and these must be removed before a cure can beeffected. The onl cure for Winter Eczema is 8. 8. 8., the gre:test of all blood purifiers. m George, Rev. w. ¥ become hard cleanses the entire blood supply of the acrid . s and sends a fresh, healthy stream tothe skin, healing and softening it and cur- @ e & foreign maiter, and cures Winter Eezema—or PURELY VEGETABLE. -0 27 % is ‘sometimes called~—sately as well as surely; besides it does not contain any harmiul mineral to derange or ing the painful, etnflflmu S. 8. 8. enters the blood and purifies it of all waste and damage any part of the system. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice you need, frce. yHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs The natural oils which keep the skin soft | lHAN[IICAP [OES Bookies Lay 25 to 1 Against i W, H. Carey, but the Others . All Follow in His Wake IRUBRIC FINISHES SIXTH at 7 to 1 Have Enough Speed to Rout Favorites ] 1.OS ANGELES, Jan. 6.—The Pasadena ner is a handicap, the feature of to-day's Ascot ! Before a big Saturday crowd of sport| card, was won by the longest priced!lovers at Oakland track yesterday Bar- starter, W. H. Carey, at % to 1, surprising ney Schreiber’s crack colt demonstrat- the talent by landing the $2190 purse. El Otros finished s>cond and Marshal Ney |and with Leroy Willlams up, made a third. Rubric was an even money favor- ite for the handicap, but failed to do bet- ter than sixth. Michael Byrnes was left at the post. Nappa, the favorite, won the two-year-old scramble, and Sunray, at 7 to 1, beat the hot favorite, Clydeo, owing to a bad ride by Moriarity on the latter. Lustig, at 4 to 1, won the distance event from Varie- ties and Toupee, and Money Muss the Weather cloudy, | final race, at 18 to 5. | track fast. Summary: First race, futurity course—Sea Sick, 98 (Moriarity), 6 to 1, won; Rubiana, 88 | (McDanlel), 11 to 2, second; Durbar, 102 | (Notter), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:10%. Elfin King, Salario, Dan Collins, St. Winifrede, Beautiful and Best, Coeur de Lion, Bessie Weltly, Edinborough, Stone Arabia and E. Runte also ran. | Second race, three and a half furlongs— Nappa, 110 (Buchanan), 2 to 1, won; Syl- van Dixon, 102 (Miller), 12 to 1, second; ! Bsther B, 102 (Notter), 7 to 1, third. Time, :43%. Charles Clifford, Blanche C, Hoot | Mon, Game Bird, Edwin T. Fryer, EI { Casador, Mabel Hollander, Allaric, Lady’s | Beauty, Hermosiilo and Hot Cakes also ran. | Third race, .mile and a sixteenth—Sun- | ray, M4 (Wiley), 7 to 1, won; Clydeo, 103 | (Moriarity), Dutiful, 100 | (Kenty. § to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Bavarian, | Graphite and Blissful also ran. Fourth race, the Pasadena handicap, mile and an eighth, $1250 added—W. H. Carey, % (Swain), 25 to 1, won; El Otros, 104 (Buchanan), 7 to 1, second; Marshal 106 (Jackson), 10 to 1 third. Time, :53%. The Huguenot, Retropaw, Rubric, Hippocrates, Borghesi, Hermitage and Michael Byrnes also ran. Fifth race, handicap, one mile—Lustig, 8 (Swain), 4 to 1, won; Varletles, 104 (Notter), 13 to 10, second; Toupee, 110 | (Wiley), 13 to 10, third. Time, 1:40%. Three starters. | Sixth race, six furlangs—Money Muss, ! 111 (Fischer), 18 to §, won; Rewolt, 113 (Da- vis), 11 to 2, second; Quindaro, 108 (Don- vitz), ‘5 6 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Valen- | cia, Oudon, Sir Caruthers, Bologna and Tendi also ran. Ligiiga City Park Results. NEW ORLISANS, —un. 8.—City Park results: b First race, three furlongs—Money | won, posserian second, Krances H | third. Time, :86 4-5. | Second race, mile even, second; and three-six- teenths—Janeta won, Blg Bow second, 5., srushton third. Time. Third race, five furlongs—Telepathy | won, Tichimingo second, Minehaha | third. Time, 1:02 4-5. ourth race, mile, , handicap—Bad News won, Clifton Forge second, Gold- mate third. Time, 1:43. | Fifth race, six furlongs—Careless won, Lucy Young second, Thespian third. Time, 1:16. Sixth race, mile and 4 sixteenth— Envoy won, Little Elkin second, Thistle third. Time, 1:50 2-5, Seventh race, six and a half fur- longs—Fox Meade won, Narco second, Billy Handsel third. Time, 1:28 8-5. e i Fair Grounds Results. NEW ORLEANS,. Jan. Grounds results: First race, six furlongs—Bitter Hand won, Gay Adelaide second, #Gallant third. Time, 1:16. Second race, six furlongs—Guiding Star won, Delmore second, Hocus Po- cus third. Time, 1:15. Third race, mile and a sixteenth— The Regent won, Horseradish second, Nones tnird. Time, 1:49 4-5. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth— Tartan won, Columbia Girl second, Lu- retta third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs— La Sorciere won, Lady Vashtl second, Calabash third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards— Colonel White won, Charlie Thompson second, Atwood third. Time, 1:48 4-5. | ———— DOLPHIN OARSMEN ENJOY THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET Newly Elected Officers Are Installed and President Makes Suggestions for Improvement of Club. The annual dinner and installation of officers of the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club took place at a downtown restaurant last night. A, P. Rothkopf was toastmaster and F. C. Staib install- ing officer. The officers Instalied were: J. J. Cronin, president; W. L. Bush, vice president; F. C. Staib, financial secre- tary; August Bertrand, recording sec- retary; Adam Schuppert, treasurer; C. M. Fagrell, captain; William Harris, Heutenant captain; Emil Barthold, ser- | geant at arms; C. Vicinl and James { Kehrlein, executive committee; Willlam Remensperger, Frank Curry and Con { Kennifr, directors; A. P. Rothkopf, W. I‘O. Patch and A. W. Pape, delegdtes to the Pacific Association of the Amateur ! Athletie Unfon; R. o McKevitt and Thurman, delegates to {the Pacific Assoclation of Amateur { Oarsmen. i J. J. Cronin, the president, gave a i carefully prepared address, in which he reviewed the past history of the club jand oftered suggestions for its future ! management. M. J. Hynes, E. Belcher 6. —Fair jand B. Mitchell entertained and Ferrl presided at the plano. The din- | members and was much enjoyed. e e ‘ FITZSIMMONS AND WIFE KISS AND MAKE UP AGAIN ‘Patched Up. Soon SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 6—Late this afternoon it was a reconciliation had tween Bob and that Mrs. tzsimmons would abandon her action for divorce. It is expected that the two to-morrow will leave for N ) v | | " ons and his wife T0 A LONG SHOT Sea Sick at 6 and Sunray| The card was an exceptionally good one, | furlongs. but there were many upsets for the form { chances that 9 and 10 to 1 in profu- ‘ players. Sea Sick, at 6 to 1, took the first; . sion could be obtained in the betting | ! and 8. Morganstern sang; Jack Holland | F. { Bchrefber's disease, | ner was attended by a large number of | before during a SCHREIBER’S COLORS IN FRONT FOLLANSBEE HANDICAP IS WON BY D ————— EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH SRS Barney Schreiber’s Great Colt in|/The Call’'s Racing Form Chart - Front From Post to Wire. - ' Bearcatcher, Form, Never Displaying Ragged| a Contender. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. It is no secret now that Dr. Gard- surpassing three-year-old. ed his ability by picking up 116 pounds, | cat-hop of the Follansbee high weight handicap, leading from start to finish and winning easily in the exception-| ally fast time of 1:251% for the seven So lightly regarded were his ring. On Thursday last, carrying elghty: eight pounds, the Doctor ran the dis- tance in exactly the same time, win- ning away.off. However, the meritori- ous performance, it seems, made only a skin deep impression on the public and critics. The field the Schreiber entry left be- hind was not devoid of class either, for the mighty Bearcatcher, with his im- post of 140 pounds, early gave up the struggle. ‘Beau Ormonde, Princess Ti- | tania, Neva Lee, Red Leaf and Tocolaw | were a few other notables. The bet- ting was all in favor of Bearcatcher, the books being forced to rub until 11, to 10 was the best in sight. Garnet | Ferguson’s brown still plainly showed the effects of his Ascot Park tour, looking peaked and tucked up, and| more like a hat stand in a Superior Judge’s chamber than a horse ready for a hard contest. That made no difference with the public; he had reeled off a mile In 1:38%, and big and small bettors pur- chased for the limit. Half of the start- ers were all jumbled up right after the barrier had been released, but Wil- liams, astride Dr. Gardner, with fourth position, missed. the jam, and skimmed away in the lead. The three-year-old rattled off the first half mile in :47%, and with every- thing behind him dizzy, won leisurely by two lengths from Nagazam, another three-year-old, and the 125-pounder Tocolaw. Wizard McBride got away well with Bearcatcher, showing promi- nently on the back stretch turn. Soon after the favorite stumbled, after which he began dropping to the rear. The stake was a valuable one, the sum of $3120 going to the winner. Favorites held their own by captur- ing three events. Aided by superb weather and a fetching card one of the best betting crowds of the season packed the ring. here was nothing to the kindergar- ten event but Schreiber’s ‘Marion Rose. The filly closed a 6 to 5favorite, and simply ran big rings around her com- pany. Through dint of hard urging, Patsy Phillips, on the 12 to 1 shot, Blue Bottle, beat Tommy Griffin’'s Elmdale for the place. Stover's pair, John J. Mohr and Sevenfull, made a very tame showing. Royalty, piloted by Teddy Robinson, lost the mile and a furlong selling fea- ture in a head finish with Fountain on Hi Caul Cap. The winner was a 6 to 1 chance and would have won farther but for some interference he received on the far turn. Esherin, the -favorite with Wizard McBride in the saddle, stopped noticeubly durlng the run home, finishing third. Wizard McBride rode Romaine, fa- forite at odds of 13 to 20 for the third, a six-furlong selling number, and fell easy prey to Instructor. Dell Fountain bet on his sprinter well at 4 to 1 and an extended following did likewise. Fisher Boy, a L0 to 1 outsider, downed Rocklands a length for the show. Horner, who rode Tommy Griffin's Massa, the 7 to 10 choice, for the mile and a sixteenth selling fixture, sewed himself up in a pocket so handsomely on the far turn, that the gelding’s backers in despair sweat great beads of clammy perspiration. After the money looked burned up, Horner brought his mount along on the out- sicde, nipping the unlucky Gateway a nose on the wire. The Lieutenant fin- ished third after mapping out the pace. Haviland ran last. All of the moderate three-vear-old sprinters are done with doing things to Tom McGrath. Barney Schreiber’s colt, a 2 to 1 favorice, lost his fleld in the concluding six-furlong purse run, fin- i ishing four lengths before The Trojan in 1:13%. Show honors fell to Ebel Thatcher. S aaget NOTES OF THE TRACK. Twenty-nine bookmakers cut in. Lloyd Fountain and Radtke divided the saddle honors, each piloting two winners. A rich stake and two purse races in one day for the Schreiber stable is safl- ing before a favorable breeze. % n Rose equaled tHe coast two- year-old record of :#41% for three and a half furlongs. Nappa, owned by Tommy Griffin and winner of the haby race at Ascot Park yesterday, s a product of Napa Stock Farm. He is a son of Solitalre from Alma Dale, the latter a mare formerly owned by James Nell. “ Jake Banders, the McDanfels entry, was scratched from the stake because of Buchanan’s failure t6 reach Oak- tand from Ascot Park to ride him. Dr. Gardner on the programme was the “St. Louis hunch”’—a starter be- tween two scratched ones. He was number 11, and Leroy Willlams came back with a natural. Cushing & Rarber, owners of Hans ‘Wagner and other horses. wired from Los Angecles yesterday for Seven stalls and a Kkitchen. Thig looks as If the firm intended to stay for a while. It is more than probable that Barney horses will win more money than any stable ever gathered ‘winter ~ season in California. The $15,000 mark was passed yesterday through the win of Dr. Gardner. Other non-winners of $400 since then, if such are six-year-olds and upward, five pounds. Among the horses it is expected may start are: Cruzados 122, The Mighty 117, Tocolaw 117, Dr. Gardner 110, Neva lee 105, Radtke, who rode Bannock Belle in the fifth race, won by Massa, was fined by the judges for rough riding. PHILIPPINE TARIFF DEBATE CONTINUES Mondell of Wyoming Takes; Vigorous Stand Against the Measure. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—In a session of five hours to-day, the House placed on record a speech in favor of the Philippine tariff bill, one against it and a twenty minutes’ talk for tarift revision, according to the Republican demand of Massach- setts. Hill of Connectiout occupied three hours }and was listened to with great interest in detatling the knowledge he gained from two visits to the Philippines, the last as a member of the party-of Secretary Taft last summer. He paid particular atten- tion to the tobacco feature of the meas- ure and explained away much of the mis- apprehension as to the enormous product that might be expected from the islands. Their territory, he said, was small, and their fertile lands still further limited. Mondell of Wyoming, who has led the fight against the bill in the interest of the beet sugar industry of this country, spoke vigorously against the measure and against the policy of helping the Filipino people by granting them open markets in the United States, He sald the pssage of this bill would be the death knell of the beet sugar industry in the Unitea States. The abolition of the tariff on hides was pleaded for by Lawrence of Massachu- setts, who presented the position taken by the Republicans of that State. —_————————— EMBASSADOR McCORMICK ENTERTAINS KING CARLOS American Is Host to Portuguese Ruler During Latter's Visit in Paris. PARIS, Jan. 6.—Embassador and Mrs. McCormick gave a splendid fete in honor of King Carlos of Portugal at the hotel of the embassy in the Quai de Billy. There was a gala dinner, fol- lowed by a brilliant reception. Among the distinguished Americans at the din- ner were the Embassador to Germany and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, Mrs. Leishman, Count and Countess de Gon- taut-Biron and Mrs. C. Carroll. The stately salons were splendidly decorated with rare flowers end tropical plants and brilliantly illuminated. The King was received at the entry by the Embassador, surrounded by the em- bassy staff. At his descent from his landau the King gave his arm to Mrs. McCormick, whom he greeted as an old friend, having met her at many recep- tions and fetes during his visit.* As they entered the grand salon, where all the guests were assembled to be presented to the King, the orchestra played the Portuguese national anthem. During the dinner, which lasted about an hour, the orchestra played in the winter garden adjoining the dining-room. Afterward there was a reception with a musical and dramatic interlude, the executants being engaged from the Conredie Francaise, the Opera and else- where. The Embassador gathered to meet the King all the Embassadors of foréign powers in Paris, with their wives, all members of the French Gov- ernment, high functionaries of the Min- istry of Foreign Affairs and innumer- able representatives of the French noblesse. The King, who radlated genial con- tentment with the brilllant fete, stayed until after midnight, leaving with a cordial handshake for his hosts and pleasant nods, bows and waving of the hand to the other guests. One of King Carlos’ latest appear- ances before his departure after his long and much-feted stay was at the Palals de Glace, where he found many Amerjcan friends. Mrs. McCormick was there in a blue robe, a great redingota in ¢ inchilla, and a gray felt hat with a gray bird of paradise in it. Princess Charles von Isenberg was in blue, with a zibeline toque decked with roses; Mrs. ‘Moore and Mrs. Carroll were also there. cess von Isenberg had a misfor- tune, or rather, a series of them. She is an excellent skater, but by some un- happy accldent fell heavily on the ice Jjust before the chair of honor, In which the King, too solld of flesh to skate, sat In state beside a little table from which he frequently helped himself to coplous snacks of caviar on toast and red wine. The King began to haul himself up in order to go chivalrously to her ald, but the Princess looked so furlously at him In the utter uncon- sclousness of the shock of her mishap that he wisely went on munching caviar. Her second mishap was at the mo- ment when the King was leaving. She came rapidly skating up, and as the Portuguese Minister, an old friend of hers, retreated in the suite of Carlos, she gave him what is described’ a “the.cabby's hist.” He turned and she called that she had something to say to him. He drew up with sublime dignity, and said, “I follow his Majesty.” and ed away. leaving the too mercurial Princess to realize from the sabdued smiles of the onlookers that she had made a rather bad break. Mrs. Carroll, who is one of the most esteemed members of Parisian society, her salons being of the most sxclusive —too exclusive to harbor most of her ~ After it was all over Garnet Fergu- |own compatriots, who accuse her of for- son said he was sorry for having sent Bearcatcher to the post. 'The big brown horse had not been doing well for a week or £o and besides was afling with sore mouth, Still blg money was in sight, so he conciuded to take a chance. As Garnet Ferguson does not desire to start Pearcatcher until after he has a let-up the proposed special race at five furléngs between he, Cwu Princess Titanta, San Nicolas and Nova e T e ) off. In its L race at five furlongs is hu% Purse. §800; third—Three-ve: welght “fiw age ove getting an American origin which an unconquerable accent prevenis her French friends from ever forgetting— had a lamentable idea of appearing on skates, She cut an unhappy re e the King, her arms rs, of whose mmu ww:: she was a distinetly bad ads sement. verti — OAKLAND, Saturday, Jan. 6.—Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. $059. FIRST RACE_Three and a half furlongs: purse; 2-year-old maldens; val. to orst, §923. “Index| Horse and Owner. WESt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op. O 9050 (Marion Rose (B. Schretber)..(100| 2 T2%18 12 |Radtee .| 83 8 -... |Blue Bottle (J. C. Cooley) i 33 33 21%(P. Philips ¢ = Elmdale (H. T. Gritfin) + 2n 2%36 |McBride . " 12 |Dec Craig (W. @. Yanke) 3 4h 41%4 % |Bozeman . i Kogo (L. H. Ezell)...... s 73 62 55 |T. Clark. » s -... [John J. Mohr (H. Stover) 8 $3 50 6% (L. witams| 3 8 9042 [Yankee Jim (A. Ross).. 8 5%76 T3 [Minder ..., 8 e .... |Sevenfull- (H. Stover) y 7 68 84 84 (Hofman ..| 5 o $030 |Hermit's Cross (Amda. Farm.)|112 9 8 i9 9 [Wdeh e i ost 3 minutes. Off at 2:10. Rose, place. 3-3; show. 1-3. Bottle, : 2 Simdale, show, 6-5. Winner, b. . by Balgowan Sinfi. Trained by . R. Brandt. Scratched—(Cavatina, Start fajr. Won easily. Balance driving. H!’f’ est price—Rose 2, Elmdale 10, Cralg 15. Winner showed improvement over her maidem effort and will take some beating from now on. Blue Bottle stood & long, hard driver | Elmdale fast but & trifle green. Doe Craig did falrly well. John J. Mohr grech as & H country rube. Sevenfull is fast, .but Hoffman teok her around the world. ‘Coupled with { _ John J. Mohr. | D080. SECOND RACE—Mile and ; selling; 4-year-olds up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. . %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op k- - (9010){HI Caul Cap, 6 (P, Sheridan)107] 5 4 2%3 % 33 23 1h |Fountain ..| § & 40490 |Koyalty, a (H. Green).. 1071’8 5n 48%11 11 27 (Robimson ..| 3 40 (9048) (Esherin, 6 (L. I. Coggins)....[108/ 2 2 % 2n 2 % 53 3 23 MeBride . 3 2 8051 |Iras, 6 (W. Durker).... L1000 1 TS TS T o4 k4 |Radtke ....| 4 18-3 9045 |Expedient, a (Thomas & Co)105| 3 8 & 8 63 5214 P. Phillips.; 13 29 9048 Dixie Lad, 4 (W. H. mnmuo‘ 7 3053 531%72 ¢ {Rettig ... 5 4 9002 |Ledus, a (Howe Sta c...102/ 8 83 62 6n 852 T2 |Wright | o 50 (5978)|M. Holladay, 5 (B.F.Fdwards)|105 4 12%1 % 4n 8§ |T. Clar » 40 Time—:24%_ :4914, 1:15%, 1:41, 1:38%. At post 4 miaute. Off at 2:33%. Cap. place, show, 4-5. Royaity, piace, 8-5; show, 7-10. Esherin, show, 2-3. Winner, b. g by ‘Artil lery-Santa Rosalia. Trained P.' Sheridan. Seratched—Jack Little. ‘Start good. Won all driving. Hi 1 Cap was sharply cut off on far turn or he wouid have won by & wider margin. Royalty ran his race. Eshrin fattened out like a griddle cake. Iras quires strong handling and Radtke could net do her justice. Rettig on Dixle Lad got . dates badly mixed. Horse should have been a contender. May Holladay had early spe: $061. THIRD RACE—Six furiongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; vaiue to first, $435, ' - Index Horse and Owner. vnfl' . %. ¥%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. ChL 9052 [Instructor, 5 (D. S. Fountain) 102| 5 1h 14 1141 1%Fountain ! 4 158 9038 |Romaine, 6 (Scharstg & Co.).[108| 2 3 b 2% 2262 1igMeBride ..., 7-10 13-20 8813 (Fisher Boy, 4 (E. E. Burnett) 100] T 7 L3 43 31 Robmson ..| » b . |Rocklands, & (K. A. Blute)..| 98| 6 536 32 38 410 [Carvoll ! 10 “ .. [Collonade, 8 (Doss & Co.)....| 99| 3 2h 43 53 56 |Horner [ 1 o 8995 |Andvari, 4 (B. J. Hooper). 98} 42518 8 Rice ..... 100 300 7172 [Peiham, 4 (C. T. Henshall)... 97| 4 6 1% Pulled up. |[Radtks ... 183 3 Time—:M15, :48, 1:13%. At post 4 minutes. O at 3:00. Instructor, place, 4-3; show, out. Romaine, place, 2-9; show, out, Boy, show, 2. Winner, br. A by Brutus-Tnitia~ tion. Trained by D. S. Fountain. Scratched-Pinkerton. Start good. Won easily. Sec- ond handily. Third driving. Instructor a useful horse to-day. Romalne appears to have joined the hard luck division, Fisher Boy ran an excellent race. Rocklands showes signs of lamenese. Coilonade displayed & spark of speed and may round to. Pelbam ran away before the start, covering the distance under three-fourths speed. 062, FOURTH RACE—7 furlongs; Follansbes hdep.: 3-year-olds and up: to first, §3120 - % St. Fm. | Jockey. | Op Cl. 11%16 17 15 12 L. Wiliams|, 8 9 T 4% 30 31%31%2 0 Knapp .e 10 20 8984 6 31423 2142 % 34 F Key .| 10 22 5084 [Neva Lee, 4 (Slerra Nev. St.).[124/ 8 8n 71 4% 4 % &% (C Miler. | & 8 (3962)|Red Leaf, 4 (Keene Broe.)...(115{ 5 62138 1 71 5 245 1 |Radtie 0 18 9048 |B. Ormonde, a (E. L. Kripp)..114{ 2 81%9 9 6n 64 (Robmeon ..° & 7 (9038) (Princess Titania.a (JLD.Milln)[128/ 1 9 "81%3n T4 75 T Clark...| § 18-y (8053)| Bearcatcher, § (T.G.Ferguson)|140( 3 2n 5n 8h §3 88 |McBride .../ 83 11-10 9058 (*H. L. Frank, 5 J. O'Toole).|114/ % Tn 41 61 9 & P tips.| 20 , 4T3, 1:1334, 1:2514. At post minute. Off at 3:28%. Gardner. piace, 3. zam, place, show, 8. Tocolaw, show, 3. Winner, b. ¢. by Bannock- rn-Uarda. Nicolas, Jake Sanders. ned by H. R. Brandt. Scratched—Pinkerton, Start bad, Won easily. Angleta, Callaghan, San Balance driving. Highest price—Neva Lee 17-2, Red Leaf 17, Bearcatcher 9-5. Winner, off under full sall, set a dazaling pace and result was never in doubt. Lee had a trifle stormy trip. Red Lea at the start. ually fell out of the running. starter. No excuses for Nagazam Beau Ormonde and Princess Titania frozen out Bearcatcher looked stale’and after stumbling H. L. Frank not straight when barrier went up. Toeolaw ran his race. Neva on the back stretch grad- *Added 9063. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; sélling: three-year-olds up: value to first, $325. lnaul Horse and Owner. [!«& %K. % K. se. Fl.n.‘ Jockey. l Op. On 9033 [Massa, ¢ (H. T. Gritfin) ....[92[2 32 2b 83 3n 1ns Horner 1 710 053 (Gateway, © (5. . Bumett) ({1091 4 22 342321421 |Robinson o} 8 7 (0050)| The, Licutenant, B (Stover). 100\ 1 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 $II%L Wilamsi 3 152 9008 |Bannock Belle.4 (Jones & Co.)| 97/ 7 5 313 54 4n 44 46 (Radtke .. ‘ 4 T 0043 [Blue Eyes, 5 (P. Sheridan).. 1|5 72 8 8 51333 |Fountain v 30 9060 |Sais, B (K. A. Blute) ....../100| 6 4 & %2155 2146 1146 3% MeBride 10 30 9028 |{Melodious, 4 (4. Abrams) ..|91{8 8 72%8n 7n 7In » 3854 [Haviland, a (Stevens & Son) [105/ 3 62w6n 7 18 8§ s 12 Time, :24, :4814, 1:14, 1:40, Show, 1-5. Gateway, plac Masetto-Satisfaction. 1:46. At post 2 e, 9-5; show, 3- ed by W. K. Gi N 0; Gateway, an hour the best. Ha was in a pocket fo Bannock Belle nearly put him over the f hung fire when the pinch came. Bannoc clip was pretty fast for her at that. Blu Jost his best form. Melodious off badly. H. 1, minutes. Off at 3:54%. 5. Lieutenant, show, 4-5. Winner, ch, riffin. Start good. Won ail driving hard. : Blue Eyes, 40: Melodious, 50. Massa was r & quarter of a mile and on the stretch turn ence. Gateway ran his race. The Lieutenant k Belle had an unevenm voyage, though the e Eves can do better. Sals appears o have aviland bumped and thrown out of it. Massa, place, 9-20; hree-year-olds: v frst, FOUR CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES OF ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL g Most Interesting Match Will Be at Ala- meda Between Vampires and the League Leaders. On the grounds at Webster street, Alameda, at 11 o'clock this morning, the ball will be kicked oft in a match between the Olympic Club Assoclation football team and the second eleven of the Vampires, Henry Roberts being the referge. George James Is captain of the Olympic team and W. S. Harwood of the Vampire Reserves. More than half of the Vampire Reserves have played, at one time or another, in the first eleven, of which Harwood was captain last year. The teams will line up in the following order: ‘Vampire Reserves. Positlons 3 rtson .. Goalkeeper G. Robe! Inside Left The Vampire first eleven will play against the Oakland Hornets on the Alameda grounds at 2:30, C. W. Irish being the referee. The Hornets hope to have thé services of their captain and full back, H. R. Elliot, who has missed several matches y from fllness. In this, the most Interesting match to be played to-day, the teams will line up as follows: £55 14 il %. %. %. str. Jockey. Op. L 9034) 18 14 14 |Radtke 5 3 fsom) 3 26 25 |Knapp - By I :u,% { 3 “l‘h\grflrms 5 2 8030) |Sugi : 4 Ve ol W - oot 8762 56 |P. Philiips.] 8 7T 9026 |Gov 84 6n (J Kelly .., 25 50 8994 (St. n 5 1%7 13 Fountain . 4 163 8034 |Sant h 61572 810 Robinson 10 12 8157 [Spinosa(A. ackson) . SX72 9" 9 |T Clark 0 5o me, :23%. :47%, 1:13%. At post 8 minutes. Off at 4:21. McGrath. place. 9-10; show. iz 9-20; o, an, place, 2; show, 4-5. Thatcher, show. 3-2. Winner, b. e by Sain-Miss * Marion. ’Pfl.lned by H. R. Brandt Scfllchfld-B‘ohml. Start poor. Won sasily. Bai- ance: driving, Highest rice—Trojan, 6. Tom MeGrath i9 a real Missouri fiyer. The Tro- jan_did well. Ebel tcher possibly did bis best. Sugarmaid outclassed. Ramus a slow mer. St. Francis a horrible disappointment. Santa Ray outfooted. Spinosc cut off on far turn, fell back. A 'Ach’ PLUNGER STAR PLAYER AT MONTE CARLO Risks Big Sums, Winning as Wuch as Thirty-eight Thousand Dollars in One Day. MONTE CARLO, Jan. 6.—The Ameri- can plunger, “Darnborough,” continues to be the center of attraction at the tables, but his success is by no means uniform. This is his second year at the same game, though last, time he came off a loser. He plays maximums on the numbers 2§, 9, 30. 32, 33 and 36, thus disposing $300 at each coup, but as he never begins to put money on till the ball is spinning and then hurries on pilea of gold, the croupiers have to count it after each coup to ascertain if he has exceeded the maximum, in which event the surpius 17 withdrawn before accounts are set- | tled. Here, roughly, are his figures for the last few days (he did not play on Sun- day, though he engaged his seat): Mon- day, won $20,000; Tuesday, won $38,000; Wednesday, lost $20,000; Thursday, won $30,000. He takes losses and winnings alike with admirable equanimity, and while the onlooking throng emits in- voluntary gasps of excitement when the ball settles, “Darnborough” looks unconcerned. This greatly adds to his reputation in the gambling-reom, where sang froid is cultivated by most but attained by very few. He intends to stay another week, and says he is $11,000 to the good now. ————— Canada has enacted a law providing JABDI ... Soalkespe SliRitchue | for the payment of a salary 1o ine * \.. Right_back ...Biliot | 1eader of the opposition in l“.’.‘& . Left back......,Von Meims - Parlfame ! N ‘Right halfback..Duncan It Duncan I McGregor . Lees. . McGregs The Independents will play against . Santa Cruz at Freeman's Park. Golden | Gate, Fewster being the referee, The San Francisco team will meet the DIAMOND lmrnmmatm.on ; Eagles on the ground at sa]vonu:b‘;n; ERN INVENTIONS, nue and California street, Isern bein Fow teo them overy de; the referece. In bOth games the ball uine, .Many et ,‘{dlfil' call them | will be kicked oft at 2:30. The Alblon | the real. and after years find thor ooor Rovers will play against the Sacra- | Sess only that beautiful product of roog. mento team at Sacramento, Gillchrest { being the referee. Gilichrest former- 1 ;fnyed with the Alblon Rovers and s season Sicramento team. He s now. regis- tered with the Oakland Hornets. —————————— Nahls Sue Street Rallway. has been a member of the ern science, name: Xt in hardness &)‘-M‘.M This wonderful uet ever known d_after th, to the dtamonny o gem is the only prod- science to hzvz the eut, fire and Positively set only in solid mountings. On exhibition and Vit Nahl, the artist, and his wife, MA:..&“;.“M.M‘.'."‘.:“.M ) side i g ,3513:3 damages for Injuries |+ W OTd8 Greatest Didmond Tanator. have been sustained by e | JOHN €. DAVIDSON at Point Lobos (Exclustve Western Palace.) 124 Kearny St. Sam Framclace, Cak | ;;l.-méflflc My 3 <4