The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1906. o SPORTS NO BASEBALL FOR COFFROTH S Prize Fight Promoter Unable to Spare Time Required to Manage the Local Nine MANY STARS IN SIGHT Magnate Clunie Will Likely Wait Till After Meeting Before Selecting His Man S BESRE i J s v the fight pro- > ke the job of gulding ¢ g g seas Yester- f e me ag Andrew xnew | ild boo g0 of will selec g 1 held within the The Jack the job. boldly and | te for honors to the job, itle igers 1 s willing t isco if Clu for the prosperou ! a whole lot sting and er work to get the g s e. Ciunie realizes | & n s W ng to spend any t y collecting a fast | hat his team may e OUR STAKE THF MAK CARD AT INGLESIDE isely Sport is Promised When a Bevy of Greyhounds Meet Next Sat- urday snd Sunday. | doings at Ingle- | Saturday and | on the card. | s of thirty- | down on dog reserve contests aday, to- lass stake he result lively be y-eig ve. Little Da D R ve. Wil Wild Peas ve. P lock; Pony Cap Fearléss vs Sherman; Orsina ve. Happy | Jigmy Alen vs eels: Glaucus | ve. Lady Field- ve; Homer Boy Loose Charac- | N Baden vale ve. Fetter- | Presto vs. Choo Rocked Asieep LLC: e — Honest ve. Full John Moon; Flower v, e SN TWIN SULLIVAN LOOKS FIT, Cambridge Boy Will Cease His Hard Weork Next Monday. Hard training for Mike (Twin) Sul- an will ce: next Monday. The Cam- boxer with the long arms has tugging away at his training | acl ever since Christ- 1 good enough condi- to enter the ring if he upon, but he believes he | can better his shape by keeping up | the hard work il Monday and then, by judiclous cutting down of the dally exercise, els that by January 19, on wh he is to engage Joe at his yery best. There the work wjth Suilivan, | and when he Starts to frain ~is the T thing with bim until he has fin- ished Many boxers are known to shirk their, work for more pleasant pastimes, but the tall Irish lad has not acquired this { habit ss yet. If Joe Gans could have seen Mike yesterday during a four- round bout with his brother Jack he would have realized that he has trou- ble ahead. The two Sullivans always slug through their bouts as though they meant harm to each other, and people who freguent their training quarters always go away pleased with the gym- nasium work. Sullivan will cut-his road work down to three miles to-morrow, but will in- crease it again to six the following day. There will be boxing at Mike's camp ght up to the last day of the train- bus instead of boxing each day he cut out the gloves every other or so in order to rest his hands. day To-day Mike will box six rounds with his brother Jack. ———————— Bouts at Relinnce Club. OAKLAND, Jan. 10—The Reliance Athletic Club decided to-night to re- sume public boxing. exhibitions at the club, the first of which will be given early in February, to consist of six four-round amateur bouts. Instruction in boxing, wrestling and fencing will be resumed at once under the direction of Pddie Smith, Paul Carroll and Emil ¥Fritsch. | iast year. | Briet | three weeks and look fit for a gruelling | Harvard REVIVAL OF T FITZGERALD WILL TRY HANDICAP COES TO PUT LEWIS AWAY. Fans Are Promised a Lively Encounter When Lightweights Swap Blows. S — fight game will be revived in Colma to-morrow evening, when Willie Fitzger- ald and Willie Lewis hook up in a twenty- five-round mill. It should be a great fight | to watch, for both lads are used to wad- ing in and landing a punch as often as possible. Those who know the game are willing to make any sort of a bet that the bout will not go the limit, as the sleep- producing wallop is sure to come, and probably in a hur: The men ‘will weigh in at Harry Cor- bett’s at 138 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the battle. This favors Lew- is & trifle, as he is a larger boy. Fitz can easily make the lightweight limit and t his best, while Lewis is more of a For this reason many figure Le has a very good chance to bring home the money. The bout has created no small amount of interest about town during the last few days, and it looks as though all the old, steady ringgoers will make the trip to Colma to witness the exchange of wal- lops. Fitzgerald rules a 10 to 8 choice over Lewis. This is because he has been seen in action here many times and the fans like his work. Lewis, on the other hand, appeared but once before a Califor- nia house, and that was in Oakland sev- eral years ago, when he lost to Rufe Turner. He has improved greatly since. that time, however, having beaten several of the best men in the East during the Pitzgerald has a feeling in his heart for and if he manages to put Lewlis | out of the way he will probably make a few overtures to James Edward. He gave | the native son a good argument about three years ago, flooring him once with a nasty swing to the head. Johnny Reid, Fitzgerald’s manager, is willing to lay two to one that his man knocks Lewls out. Reid says he will take Fitz away from this village if he does not beat Lewis decisively, and in the event of turning the trick Reld thinks his man is entitled to meet the best of them. Both men have been working out for mill. Fitz is a bit under weight, and Lewis had no trouble in reaching the re- quired notch. Special cars will be run to the scene of the battle, leaving at short intervals and returning immediately after the bout. The preliminary should result in a smashing battle, as Bob Lundie, Nelson's sparring partner, and Charley Dunn, one of the toughest boys in the lightweight division, are signed in a ten-round mix up. Both are fast lads, especially Lun: die, who looks like a comer. HARVARD QUITS THE COMMITTEE ON RULES Crimson Delegation Will Not Be Represented at Foot- ball Meeting To-Night. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan, 10.—The athletic committee to-night, after passing a resolution that it was unanimous in favor of a continuance of intercollegiate football provided satis- factory changes can be made in the rules, decided to withdraw from the national intercollegiate football rules committee and send a representative to the nation- al intercollegiate football rules commit- tee which was called by Chancellor Me- Cracken of New York University. In a statement issued after the meet- ing the committee announced that Har- vard withdraws from the old commit- tee in the hope that other colleges will do likewise and so leave but one football committee, wgich shall fairly represent 211 the colleges in the country. Harvard, by the action of the athletic committee this evening, will not be rep- resented at the meeting of the old body in New York to-morrow night. It is ex- pected that the suggestions of the grad- uates committee will be submitted to the new mnational committee - at its next meeting. ————————— LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR IMPORTANT AUTO RACES NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Entries for the fourth annual international Ormond- Daytona Beach automobile races, which closed yesterday, show twenty- two individual competitors, with a to- tal entry in all the 166 races. The touring car, which figured in last win- ter's tournament, has heen eliminated, with the exception of one event and in which the regular stock car figures. In horse power the entries this year show an increase of more than 25 per cent, and for the first time in the his- tory of automobile racing two cars, one of 200 end the other 250 horse power, will be seen In com on. From indications the foreign cars will be In the majority. *. { Iy { WILLIE FITZGERALD WH HOOKS UP_TO-MORIOW NIGH WITH WILLIE LEWIS. BRIEF CITY NEWS. CHARGED WITH STBALING A HORSE.— Robert J. Dowd, a teamster, was arrested on Larkin street yesterday by Policeman Carroll for stealing a horse and buggy belonging to John W. McDonald, president of the. San Francisco Improvement Company. Dowd ad- mitted the theft and was booked for horse- stealing ASPHYXIATED BY GAS.-Timothy Cal- laghan, an employe of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, and residing at 1568 Treat avenue, was asphyxiated by gas and rendered unconscious while fixing the gas main at Bush and Scott streets yesterday. He was taken to the Lane Hospital, where he soon recovered. WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON.—Mrs. Mary Stmon committed suicide last night.at her home. 1013 Sixteenth avenue, by drinking car- bolic acid. The woman had threatened to end her life on several occasfons. She was a na- tive of Switzerland. aged 40, She swallowed enough of the acid to kill ten men. CHARGED WITH FORGERY.—Fred Offer- mann, saloon-keeper, 200 East street, obtained & warrant from Police Judge Shortall yester- day for the arrest of John Halstedt on a charge of forgery. He s accused of passing a check for $20 50 on Offermann on January 6, drawn on the Crocker-Woolworth Bank and bearing the forged signature of Louis Ander- son & Ford. FRANKLIN'S BIRTHDAY.—President’ Alt- mann of the Board of Education will request teachers and principals in a circular to be fssued to-day to celebrate the bi-centenary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin on Wednes- day, January 17. " Readings on Franklin's life and works will be delivered, together with other anpropriate exercises. CHARGES ~EXORBITANT INTEREST.— Mrs. Minnie Raaen, 213 Perry street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Shortall yester- day for the arrest of J. Wassercrook, a second- hand dealer on Folsom street, for violating the law which prevents more than 10 per cent interest being charged on artigles pledged. She alleges that Wassercrook arges more than 10 per cent. SAYS WOMAN STOLE DIAMOND RING.— W. R..Manley, 521 Laguna street, reported to Policemen O'Brien and Cullinane early yester- day morning that Margaret Mumay, 21 Tay- lor street. had taken his diamond ring valued at $35 from his finger and had refused to return it. The woman was arrested. The police say that she is a companion of Eilla Wheeler, a well-known pickvocket, SAYS FRIENDSE TOOK HIS COIN.—Kostas Birbllis and Theofanes Speropoolos were ar- rested yesterday ' by - Detectives Regan and O'Connell and booked at the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny. Sam Kastoumes, 1243 Silver street, accuses them of stealing $20 from him while visiting him on the morn- ing of January 4. Kastoumes swore to a com- plaint before Police Judge Shortall. STILL COUNTING CITY'S COIN.—The count of the cofn in the city treasury pro- ceeded rapldly {{:sterflay under the “super- vision of Auditor Horton and Treasurer Bantel, During the day $2.500,000 was counted, and as there remains the sum of $2,000,000 in small denominations vet to be checked up it is thought the Treasurer's office will be opened ! for business by Saturday morning. GIVES THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET.—The Spartan Social Club held its third annual ban- quet at a downtown restaurant Saturday even- ing. A theater party preceded the banquet. The following named were present: Alfred Butler, Fillmore Buckman. Norman Short, Dakin, () T Charles Sheldon, Charles Worth, k. Donald Day, Henry Hackett, Roy Jeffress, Ray Kern, Leland Morgan, George Plevin, Percy Pray and Roy Reed. ‘Willlam W. Grayson, a teamster employed by the Pacific Hardware Steel Company, Seventh and_King ts, was arrested yes- terday by an and O Connell and booked at the Ci on a charge | of petty nccused” o stealing of the stolen Weapons. i REFUSES TO RETURN RING.—Miss Daisy Mays, 415 Jones street, obtained a warrant yesterday for. the | ol ss. 10 BORCHESI Orchan, Favorite, Downed for the Thousand Dollar Event by an 11 to 2 Shot DECIMO TAKES ’CHASE Masterson Runs a Smashing Good Race for Mile, Go- ing the Distance in 1:40% LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—Borghesi, at 1 to won the thousand-dollar handi- % ! Schreiber's Great Colt| Leads From Start to Finish. - | Sugarmaid at 50 to 1 Finishes Ahead of a Good Field. : BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. By capturing the $1000 Maxim handicap ' cap, the feature of to-day’s card at As-|over one and a sixteenth miles at Oak- | cot. Orchan, the favorite, was second, and Hippocrates third. The card was a very good one and the short-priced horses ‘were fairly successful. Masterson ran a smashing good race jin the mile event, stepping the distance in 1:404. The steeplechase was easy for Decimo, with Adams second. Molto and Milar; coupled, were 7 to 5 favorites, the latter getting the show money. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: t race, 153 (Dayton), 9 to ully), 3 to third. Tizen also ran. Second race, Brooks 2, won; Adams, 145 sécond; Milas, 160 (Saliivan), Time, 3:01. Cazudor, Molto and course—Graphite, 87 (Neubert), 3 “to 1, wom; Preservaior, 104 (Poweil) 12 to 1, second; dee, 95 (Mc- Danicl), 2 Fille QOr, Necdrul, | Exapo and Jinzler also ran. inird race, one mile—Masterson, 108 (Davis), 3 to 1, won; Orilene, 95 (McDaniel), 5 to 1, second; Goodluck, 116 _(Buchanan), ‘9 to 10, third., "Time, 1:40%. Secret and Belasco, also ran, Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, hand- icap, $1000 added—Borghesi, 106 (Kunz), 11 to 2. won; Orchan, 102 (Miller), 2 to 1, second; Hippocrates, 105 (Swain). 4_to 1, thirdl Time, Varieties and il Otros also ran. Fifth race, Brooks course—Dollie Weithoff, 95 (Notter), ‘14 to 5, won; Golden Green, 95 (Morlarity). 9 to 2, second; Brigand, 100 (Mil- ler). 19 to 5, third. Time, 2:04%4. Nine Spot and Courant also ran. Sixth race, Futurity course—Good Cheer, 107 iller), 9 to 5, won; Durbar, 107 (McDaniel), 10 1, second: Ethylene, 102 '(Grande), 5 to 1, third. ' Time, 1:1015. Lady Kispar, Little But- tercup, Pearl Waters, Susie Gooding, Jennie F and La Torteza also ran. St City Park Results. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.—City Park sults: . First race, three furlongs—Bozerian won, Karama second, Approbation third. Time, re- Second race, seven and a half furlongs— Merely Mary Ann won, Margaret Angela sec- ond, ntian third. Time, 25. Third race, short course steeplechase—Evan- der won, Lights Out second, Pick Time third. Time, 3:29 2-3. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Modred won, Lampadrome second, Little Bikin third. Time, 1:51 3-5. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Thes- pian won, Alrship second, Robin Hood third. Time, 1:09 3-5. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Covina won, Happy Jack second, Double third. Time, 1:49.3-5 Seventh race, one and a sixteenth miles— Flying Charcoal won, Helgerson second, Wood- shade third. Time, 1:53. el e AT Faif Grounds Results. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.—Fair Grounds re. sults: First race, five and a half furlongs—Vivian won, Kings Get second, Mazzini third. Time, 1:10'1-D. Second race, six furlongs—Southern Gross won, Optional second, Oddella third. Time, 1:174-5. Third race, oné mile—Consuelo 11 won, Sea Vovage second, Lucky Charm third. Time, 1:46 1-5. Fourth race. one mile, handicap—Horserad- ish won, Excitement second, Reidmoor third. Time, 1:45 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Gay Adelaide won, sdmhn(rh: second, Ben Lear third. Time, 1:18 3-b. Sixth race, one mile—Tyrolean won, Mabel Simms second, Commandant third. Time, 1:402-5. ['d Early finished first, but was dis: qualified. e DAD MOULTON ISSUES CALL TO STANFORD ATHLETES Training Work for the Spring Contests Will Commence With the Bright- est Kind of Prospects. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 10.— Trainer “Dad” Moulton of Stanford Uni- versity has announced that training will commence at once, and urges all candidates to come out as soon as pos- sible. All of the old veterans who were in attendance at the university have returned, along with J. O. Miller, '08, who proved hiself a star performer in the distance events in the last in- tercollegiate meet. Harold H. Maun- drell and several other preparatory school athlctes ure expected to get into the going this semester, and will great- 1y strengthen the already likely look- ing freshman team. Strict training is scheduled to comnience February 1. James l.anagan, head baseball and football coach, has deferred the an- nual call for baseball aspirants for sev- eral days, until Manager Barret has completed the schedule of games for the varsity. AL NEILL WILL, ENDEAVOR TO REDFEM LOST LAURELS Old-Time Fayorite Meets Husky Joe Thomns This Evening ut Navy Yard Town. VALLEJO, Jan. 10.—Not since the days when Tom Sharkey fought in this city has there been so much interest among local fight fans as there is now being manifested over the meeting in the pavilion to-morrow night between Joe Thomas and Al Neill, who will box twenty rounds for the welter-weight champlonship of the Pacific Coast. Nelll has been in training at the Ter- minal in San Franeisco, and has made the weight, 150 pounds at 3 o'clock, with ease. Thomas has been getting in shape down at Colma under the eyes of Harry Folev. Local bettors strongly favor Neill. There will be two four- round preliniinaries—Barney Driscoll of Vallejo and “'Young Jack O'Brien” of San Francisco at 110 pounds and Dan- ny Lynch of Australia and Joe King of San Francisco at 120 pounds. There will be late boats and cars for the accom- modation of San Francisco, Crockett and Napa fans. —_————— Arrested for Alleged Poaching. PETALUMA, Jan. 10.—Henry J. Mey~ ers was arrested to-day on a warrant sworn to by Willis Studdert on behalf Tule Gun Clubs for alleged poaching on their preserves on the marsh below Petaluma. Meyers has retained coun- sel and will fight the case. The arrest steeplechase, short course—Deci- | of the Petaluma Sportsmen’s and the ! ) g TH land track yesterday Barney Schreiber greal three-year-old, Dr. Gardner, scored | his fifth consecutive set of winning brackets. The fleld the Doctor had to sub- due was a small one, Lubin, Red Leaf and Gregor K being the only other starters. A 6 to 5 choice he conceded some weight to each, and, leading all the way, won almos: easily from Lubin and Red Leaf in 1:45%. Possibly with a stronger rider up than Lloyd Fountain Lubin would have been closer up, but the fact detracts none from the victor's laurels, } Three races went to public choices. The surprise of the day was furnished by, Sugarmaid, which took the third number on the programme at odds of 50 to 1. ) The fleet filly Marion Rose, from the Schreiber stable, showed the way for a ' fast cluster of two-year-olds in the intro- | ductory three and a half furlong spin. | She ran coupled in the betting with Joe | Carey, and, leading almost from the start, | beat Native Son nearly taree lengths. Clements, which, coupled with Menden, formed the Griffin entry and ruled favor- | ite, ran third. £ Although the showing made by Phalanx in his preceding race was mothing to brag about, the track was more to the fancy of the Sam Lucas horse yesterday. Ridden by iinapp he went to the post an | even money favorite for the mile selling | fixture, and won by a city block. Fastoso, the Baldwin entry, downed Alderman | Batt for the place. | Sugarmaid, a Salvado filly owned by | Bcharetg & Co., appears to be coming | along all the time, as her defeat of a | E BOXING GAME AT COLMA ISPO DR. GARDNER DOWNS LUBIN IN HANDICAP AT OAKLAND RTS! et The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Wednesday, Jan. 10.—Weather fine; track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 9077. FIRST RACE—Three and & half furlongs; purse; J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. two-year-olds; value to first, $323. a. Tndex Horse and Owner. _ yse. k. %. X. Swr. Fm. ‘—’;'i"’_'_f o (9059) | Marion Rose - e 12 12 12% ": H )|Native Son (H. Stover) . wee. 8 0.5 153 14 3 93 s Clements (H. T. Griffin) . ;{*gf " "" 12 3o 9080 |Agatha R (J. C. Nealon) . 81 13753 3 1B 9059 |Blue Bottle (K. A. Blute) . Las &% By o «... Joe Carey (Schreiber) ... Y A TR 30 100 Princessa Leal (J. F. Ciifford). 107, 83 81 81 - $042 [Menden (H. T. Gritfin) 110! 8 Bt 83 0 0 ... Silver Line (Lee & Som) S By 10 2 906 |Kogo (L. 11 “Bzeln) T B 1 ; o0 [Goia Friar (San Joaquin Sta.) 11011 i3 1 13 H.Smitn.] 2 X < entry. *Coupled with Clements as Griffin entry e e PRt e iaten: G at 2.13. Rose, piace. T-10: show, 1-8. Son, place. 6-3: show, 4.5, 'Clements, show, 1-3. Winner, b. & by Balgowan Sil. (0] by H R. Start straggiing. Won easly. BRIl O il uses for Clements. y A Brandt. all tangled up or he might h: Agatha R shedding her green goods. Princessa speed and will impro ave given Marion Rose a race. '‘Blue Bottle ran a fair race. Joo Carey Leal ran out on stretch turn. 907S. SECOND RACE—One mile: selling; four-year-olds; valus to first, 3328 e g e s e Index| Horse and Owner. Weist. %. %. %. Str. Fm. | Jockey | Op. ) n 3 10 17 |Hnepp ...} 63 9031 |Phalanx (F. H. Bel) . 3 22 1n1 L faneg 9068 |Fastoso (E. J. Baldwin) . 34 iu 148 & 3 242 13 T Clark 5 2. 8048 'Alder. Batt (C. C 3 ail33"ss 8338 (Bramell .| 19 O3 9039 [Hooligan (D. S. Founta! 28 T%733%%4 B Smith | 20 40 (8963) Chestnut (A. Ro: €88 5443 §o5n H Smih.| 30 9 9054 |Little Joker (R. O. 7T 8n $%X5%71 63 o Williamsj 10 30 9041 (Miller's Daughter (Z Abrame {8 61%é2 6n 6n Tn L Wiliams 10 3 9068 [Lone WAL (R. R. Rice Jr)..[107/8 7n 8 8 8 8 J Kelly ..[ > .. 2 4 At P 2:35%. Phalanx, place, 1.2 Time, :25, :49%. 1:14% %. At post 314 minutes. Off at 2:35% ! Show. 1t Fastoso, place. S.3; show, 7-10. Batt. show, 3. ~Winner, be 'R by, Sem Lucas-Physalis. Trained by F. H. Bell, Start good. Won n a gallop. Ran (bomoughiy Highest price, Fastoso, 6. Phalanx, :f’ad'r{u"""mk ‘?:I‘;iay‘ L St e suited his epicurean taste. Fastoso best. 4 i o found Alderman Batt very short. Dom’t lose him. Hooligan still rushing the can. L Lone Wolf tle Joker outclassed RACE —Futurity course; purs a mudds recefved good handling. | Index| rse and Owner. West. %. _ Fin. | Jockey. | | = | - 1 9064 |Sugarmaid (Scharetg & Co.)(107] 4 4h 52 32 1% |Wright ... 9070 |Rey del Mundo (E.J.Baldwin) 104 3 81,6n 4n 26 Radtke ... | 9037 (Grasscutter (D. A. Ross).... 102 8 53 4% 5 % 3n Fountain ..| 5081 [Sea Lad (J. S. Avilla) . 106(10 19010 " Sa 41%C } 8954 |Arestallator (Summers & Co.),106| 9 9%9h 92 5n §281 (El Dinero (E. J. Baldwin).... 101 3 33 3247 % 6% “ 5964 |[Pal (W. B. Jennings) . 8 T2 7662 13 i 3 9064 'St Frances (Murry & Co.). 1 glll {?I}‘n g" - e 39 |Tony Girl (Reavey & Co.).. 3 z - F ‘atchem (C.Steubenbord Jr | 2 13%1 142 n 10 Tark .| 8 3 Couplcd with Rey del Mundo as Baldwin Time, 24, :48%. 1:10%. At post 64 Tinutes. Off at 3:05. Susarmaid, piac ahow. 4. Mundo, place. 7-10: show, 1.4 asscutter, ow, 3-5. Winner, br. f. by Vldo-stechxmld, Trained by J - e Names. Scratched—Boloman, Mandator. Swart good. Won all driving Highest — Sugarmatd, 50; Mundc, 12-5; Grasscutter, 7: Pal, 16. Winner a smart fllly, and o But o terence Rey del Mundo could have won. B I o Awoy bevter Tad would have. taken some Grasscutter can do better out in front. Away better Sea Lad e som beating. Arestallator had worked fast. El Dinero will improve. Fast early pacé killed St. Francis. Father Catchem wore himself out at the Dost. $US0. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; and up; value to first, the Maxim Handicap: three-year-olds very fair lot of three-year-olds in the| 7 1. third would indicate. Her price droppea | Index! Horse and Owner. [WiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. JocXEy.,l‘.‘. op. CL from 50 to 30 under a quiet play and A.| < 3 = B > Wi 1 83 (9062) b d , 3 (B, Schreiber). |108( 2%1 6 1 2%1 2% L. - Wright landed her first in a driving fin-| 9093’ Lubia 6 (W. W. Eillottr. . |117) 4" 357 2 ountain ) 93 82 ish with Rey del Mundo and GraSscufter. | caf, 4 (Keene Bros.)....il B BNy il & The betting favored the Baldwin pair, | 9652 | . 6 (J. Korznski).../110 LR i - El Dinero and Rey .del Mundo, coupled Tyme 24y 814, 1:13%, 1:30%, 1:40%. At vost 4 minute. Off at 3:27i Gardne r as an entry, and the erratic Father place, 1. show, out. Lubin, place, 8-5; show, 1-4. Leaf, show, V: 5. “[n’?fr, bi;n]c;xn« Catchem, each closing at 11 to 5. The| Bannockburn-Uarda. Trained by H. R. Brandt. Start good. on_eastly. Balance ) e everaj| - driving. Highest price—Lubin 3, Leaf 13-5. Gregor 10. Dr. Gardner a remarkably & pchar. duinspoe ) thie (o stast - 19r . meyery calt. Fountain, who rode Lubin, lost his whip far down the stretch. With stronger minutes with his acrobatic gyrations and ! then, after an extended stay out in the | lead, faded away to nothing. i W. Hawke's useful mare, Northwest, caught a general-all-around play to win the mile and fifty rd selling fixture. She went to the post a pronounced 8 to | 2 favorite and, rated to perfection by Lloyd Fountain, won all the way. Gate- way, the runner up, downed Haviland a length for the place. Johnny Millin's Princess Titania enatched a nose decision from Andrew | B. Cook at the finish of the final five- | furlong scramble.” This proved a fierce| betting affair, all six of the starters res ceiving sturdy support. Three to one could be had about Andrew B Cook as, favorite. The show went to Ruby. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Lloyd Fountain, the Idaho boy, piloted two winners, Northwest and Princess Titania. He was entitled to! much credit for his clever handling of | the !ast named mare. Twenty-eight bookmakers cut in. Walter Scharetg, owner of Sugar- maid, bet $50 straight and $100 to show on his filly, securing odds of 50 to 1. Charley Henshall repurchased Pronta | from Humes & Co. yesterday The | mare was claimed from a selling race | on Tuesday by the latter firm. { Christine A, ridden by W. Smith, stumbled and fell just after passing the wire at the finish of the fifth race. Smith was thrown over the mare's head, suffering a slight frac- ture of the left arm. Lubin has been suffering from . a! sore mouth and bucked again as the| barrier went up in the handicap, losing | nearly two lengths. Then, to make matters worse, Lloyd Fountain, who was slow to move with the chestnut, dropped his whip after passing the | three-sixteenth pole. Twice before Lubin ran the mile from wire to wire | in 1:38 4-5, and the horse that beats him will win the Burns handicap. C. Knebelkamp, agent for Jockey McBride, appeared before the stéwards yesterday courting an investigation of ! the case. Knebelkamp merely stated | that if McBride had done anything wrong he was not aware of the fact. Alderman Batt was sent to the post without any preparation whatever, un- | less it was a trip up in a car from Los | Angeles. He displayed speed and: ought to be worth a bet next time out'| in ordinary company. Strange to relate Rey del Mundo suffered interference from his stable mate, El Dinero, In "the third race. Rice, who rode the latter, must have gotten the colors mixed. ‘With any sort of racing luck Havi-, land would have been second, and pos- sibly first. The Mighty, a powerful tip from the clockers’ brigade, Tidden by A. Wright, ! succeeded in getting into some sort o:i WELL-BALANCED | FIELDS TO-DAY ot i Although selling events predominate, the card at Oakland this afternoon is quite an attraétive one. The fields are well balanced and should furnish some | excellent betting contests. 5 Following are the entries. \ First tace—Thrce and a half furlongs; sell- | ing; two-year-olds. i 9059+ Yankee Jim uo! 53 3335 Fuesisis | 9067 Angleta (Schreiber) handling. latter would have been more diffeuit to subdue. K quit early Red Leaf outclassed. Gregor 9081. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards: selling: three-year-olds and up; value to first, $323 Index| Horse and Owner. [Rese. %, %. % Se Fin. | Jockey. | Op. {%09%)|Northwest, 5 (W. Hawke)..../102/ 2 1% 11%13 11%1 ¥ |[Fountam ..} 85 9063 |Gateway, § (E. E. Burnett). 100/ 5 31 2% 2% 2n 2] Robinson =] =8 9063 {Haviland, a (Stevens & Son).|100, 4 8 & 3% 41 3 % [E Hayes..[ 10 9003 Sais, 5 (K. A. Blute) dqioa1 3n B RN 2% 4% |L Wilisme 19 9050 (Christine A, 6 (Davies & TR R X 8123 3% (W, smih..| 8 9010 |Magrane, § (W. P. Magrane).'106 8 52li4h 6 6 6 Radtke .. - 9035 |Miss Topsy, 3 (W. . Hmnd! SO T Pulled up. Lenderwig 1 G Time— 4%, 49%, 1:14%, 1:40%, 1 13-20; show, 14. Gateway, Dlace. by Montana-Nini M. Trained by Sais ran an excellent race. muddy track. Highest price—Haviland 25, Sais 25, Christine §, Magrane way ran his race. Haviland was pocketed most of the route, Christine A outclassed. At post 2% minutes. Off at 3:30. Weat, 4-5; show, 2-0. Elnv\lm%i show, .T . Hawke. Start good. Von easily. 6. Winher best. Magrane Winner, b. Balapce driv— Gate- or he might have won. can do better over & value to first, $400. 082, SINTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse; four-year-olds and up; Index| Horse and Owner. |West. %. %. %. Str. Fm. '—_.Yu('key L ey +s Titania, a (J.D_Min)_|107] & 42%3n 2 %4 1 s (Fountain .. 72 "1’1:“' i':";;"(’_uok ‘;’ l‘F. W. Ellis).. 112 1 1%11 11 4 l‘j Otis ..... :l. (9008) Ruby, 4 (W, B. Jennings) 104 5 B53%55 55 3 2% Knapp 11 3 9068 | Pinkerton, 4 {B. Schreiber).. /108 3 23 2%3n 5 3 n.2 062 (H. L. Frank, 5 (J. O'Toole).. 108 & a_h 44 4% s S (S¥73) | The Mighty, b (T. G. Fergusn) 112| 2 6 6-8 H Time—:23%. 473, 59%. Cook, place, 6-3. Trained by J. D. Millin. Frank 11, Mighty 7. made no showing whatever. At pest 5 minutes. show, 3-5. Ruby, show, 3-5. Winner, b, m. by Masetto-Queen Titani Start good. Wom all driving. Princes# outgamed Cook. . auite a factor at the close. Pinkerton outfooted. Highest price—Titania Ruby from a - 9043 Major Tenny (Green) .. 8804 *Harold W (Appieby & Co. 8830 Cardinal Sarto (Summers) 9020 Mr. Faroum (McCafferty) 8852 Last Knight (Lamasney B 9068 Meistersinger (Casey) .. Fourth race—One and a sixteenth three-year-olds and up, selling. 9073 Pronta (Henshall) (9060)Hi Caul Cap (Sherhd 9004 Byronerdale (Crane) 9068 Buchanan (Schreiber) 9C71 Merry-Go-Round (Fbuntain) 9037 *Busy Bee (Rowell) .. 9069 Ethel Abbott (Neil) 9078 Lone Wolf (Rice) .. (9069)*Ed Sheridan (Davies & Co.). 9674 Wexford (Doss & Helfers) (8191)BIll Curtis (Blute) Pifth race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds and selling. 70 Sir Brillar (Henshall) .. 74 Instructor (Foumtain) .. (9069)Tom McGrath (Schreiber) up. 9oTe 8476 *Auto Hood (Fleur de Lis Stable). . Black Joe (Maple Stable) ... Sixth race—Futurity course, mares, year-olds and up, purse. 8032 Gorgalette (Fitzgerald) 9038 Princess Wheeler (Jenuing: (9687) Prominence (Steubenbord) (9023)Succeed (Blalock) 9079 Grasscutter (Ryan) .... Realista (Baldwin) . 9065 Alone (Summers & Co.) . 9068 Serenity (Slerra Nevada Stable) 9068 The Mist (Hammond) .. *Apprentice allowance. —e——————— Yale Favors New Rules. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 10.—At a general meeting of seven captains and managers of Yale teams held heré to- day, action was taken declaring that Yale s in favor of a consolidation of the old and new football rules commit- tee. OLD weather, as are their extremities, poor appetite vitality of the system : PEOPL ‘mfldom from pains or ailments of some m--flebmthmndthmtydghecflne, » vigorous compan pains; suffer with 3 digesti iar to old age. miles, BY FRED Peeriess Lass. Sir Brillar. Instructor. ixth race—The Mint, gleta, Princess Wheeler. Oft at 4:21. Titania _place, 8-5; show, 3-3. ™ 18-3, siow beginning becams The Mighty crowded out at the start, — RN HORSES WHICH FIGURE BEST. | E. MULHOLLAND. ¥ First race—Pimkim, Grace G, Sceond race — Fulletta, Ocy- ’ i role, Frank Flittner. | . Third race—Angelien, Ray, | 93 Bird of Passage. | o Fourth race—Pronta, Bu- 101 chunan, Wexford. | Fifth race—Tom MeGrath, An- FORT MONRt Va, Jan. The court of inqul ship Towa. amined. ————— OGDEN, Jan. leavigg here this afternoon at was delayed eighteen minutes of the engine. ceeded. The delay gave rise to port that a wreck had taken place. CONSTANT SUFFERERS They IN WINTER mm’ are damp, changing nions. Cold weather' 1its more Captain F. B. Barry of Kentucky was the only . witness e —efe Inguiry Inte Battleship Collision. 10.— vy appointed to in- vestigate the recent collision between the battleships Alabama and Kentuc) was convened to-day aboard the battle- B 10.—Fast mall No. 9, 3:15, nine miles west of Montello by a breakdown A new engine was pro- cured from Montello and the train pro- a re- > chilly semsations, cold With nervousness, sleeplessness advancing years the strength and begin to decline. The heartaction is weak and irreg nit- and lar, the blood becomes thin and sluggish in its circulation, and often some ddflmtfidhflwnwhthe