The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1906, v e Tsorrsaee | FOOTBALL IN: DHSFAV@R AT HARVARD TOUPEE, WITH CLARK AS PILOT BEATS C ADANS LEAS HE CHISERS Favorite Is First Over the Bars in the Free Handi- cap, Beating Allegiance RADIUM COMES THROUGH Backed From 30 Down to 12 to 1 and Fights It Out With Tattenham at 15 PRESENT CANE 5 700 ROUGH Overseers Hold Secret Meet- ing and Suspend Sport Till the Rules Are Changed BAD IN EVERY RESPECT Experts Say the Method of | Formation Is Productive of Trickery and Brutality ———— LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.—Adams, the BOSTON, Jan. 16.—Football hes been . ed at Harvard, pending a re- | favorite, won the Free Handicap steeple- t will be accept- | ohase, the feature of to-day’s card at n in the game to the board of overseers, accord- ctal ouncement to-day tversity. The discontinuance is a result of a vote taken meeting of the it was de- tootball at nitted until so | remove | the | Ascot. Allegiance was second and | Decimo third. In the second race Ra- | dlum, backed from 30 to 1 to 12 to 1, won from Tattenham, a 15 to 1 shot. | Bl Donoso, the favorite, was not in the | money. Prince Magnet won the fourth race at 6 to 1 in the betting. Edin- | borough, the favorite, placed. Azora won the third race from J. F. Dono- bue and Retropaw in one of the closest finishes seen at Ascot this year. The other two races were annexed by tNe favorites. Weather rainy; track slow. Summary. First race, steeplechass, short course, handi- & & secret animously | amittee that played is es- s, 145 (Tully), © to 65 won; Al respect, that the 3 (Welnmann), s to 2, eecond; Dec! mo, 168 (Dayton), 7 to 2, third. Time, 3:06. purages trick- at the result the players Lady Uek, Cazador and Tizen aiso ran Second ‘race, Futurity course—Radium, 97 (Ross), 12 to 1, won; Tattenham, 104 (Hogs), { 16 to 1, second: Coeur de Lion, 105 (Sullivan) |8 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Myrtle White, L | hero, E] Donoso, Petti} Tendercrest, Jen- nle F, Leonado, Pearl Waters, Annie Darling, | Pedesia and Whitestone also ran. Third race, one mile—Azora, 85 (Notter), 16 to 5. won; J. F. Donohue, 85 (Swain), 10 to 1, second; Retropaw, 90 (McDaniel), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:43%. Elizabeth F and Cheripe also ran Fourth race, futurity course—Prince Mlgnal‘ 108 (Kunz), € to 1, won; Edinborough, 107 clean, pleas- | | (Booker), 16 to 5, second; the present | (Swain), 6 to 1, 4. Time s umble fight.” | R St, Winifrede, Gondolus, Lady K prop- | and Interlude an, but P one and a eixteenth miles—Duti- b 8 to 5, won; The Borgian, 104 y bad second; Embarrassment, 108 be stopped absolutely and third. Time, 1:501. Chicka- taking this Cotillion, Lucian and Kingstelle six furlongs — Valencia, 90 5, won; Rodoifo, 110 (Doyle), 30 99 (Jackson). 4 to 1, Pachuca, Golden Buck, 3 nd me, Stoessél, 1:16%. fa ige Denton, Riquet, Sunmark and Vions overseers | aiso ran t e at the uni- —_— waie e on the reg- City Park Results. made its NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.—City Park re- the board e . = sles and regula- | one and three-sixteenth miles— Tapiola second, 2:05 8-5. five and a hailf furlongs—Room- ttie H second, Alcantara third. Whether the re- PRI | At pasc 25 short _course, steeplechase , Golden Link second, RI Morley M TR ot A d_three-sixteenth miles— RS e el hibe VEL- Little Bikin second, lola third. te erence with | one and a sixteenth miles—El- v Clunfe the man a second, Yorkshire Lad third, &g ent the co basebal five and a half furlongs—Bmer- >bin Hood second, Quinn Brady 1:07 8-5. s Morley | hern mag- t he will | race, seven furlongs—Water Dog é & S Dardche ] Prim second, Cambridge third his interests i S race, six furlongs—Fancy Dress won, Hayt to Start Harness Races. second, Mart Gentry third, Time, IW YORK The stewards | cond race, five furlongs—Guiding Star won, ce second, Bitter Hand third. Time, three fur Little race, second. gs—Runsum _won, Time, nda - third race. furlongs—Bonebrake £ Green second, Gotowin third. Time, race, one mile—Raviana won, Nut econd, Arabo third. Time, 1:48, ————— Run Over by Train. VENTURA, Jan. 15.—Ventura Gan- n, was run over and killed hbound Sunset express at Ventura, last night: ident Carl Strong had i arm cut off near the elbow. The | remains of Gannon and the dismem- bered arm were found by the train crew —Owing to | of the Sunset Limited early this morn- en the members | ing. Gannon and Strong were engaged os an Turf M-i n fishing on the coast. Strong is in pital and may not recover. It means much that this is the largest-selling brand of Havana cigars in the United Statészaj Bu:"?‘f means more that it has held, this position for nearly halfa century. Many causes can make a cigar a large seller —there is but one cause that can keep it so—Quality. The King of Havana Cigars has won the foremost place in popularity and sales because it is just as good a cigar l:.s mxtny possibly be made. Originally famous as a Havana-made cigar, it is today made in the United States, and is detfer than at any time in its 65 years of prominence. A MILD CIGAR i B T 5 Havana init A n!;: for 25c¢. toceirfe:(l:):. o Ask Your Dealer M. A. GUNST & CO, Distributers, San Franciscs, Cal. and Secured by W. Gabriel. —_— Goodchild Is First, With Maxtress a Long Shot. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Had it not been for the nerve-tingli finish between Toupee and Cloudlig! t at INg | 9102, SECOND RACEsix furlongs; selling; LOUDLIGHT BY A NOSE Winner1hen BidUp| The Call’s Racin g Form Chart OAKLAND, Monday, Jan. 15.—Weat her rainyj track muddy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judse. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. 9101, FIRST RACE-—Three and a half furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to first, $328 Oft_at 2: At post 41 minutes. 20; show, 7. flz‘bfi shy by O. ’A. Blanchi. Start poor. race. Reba ‘Erow. ot “poor on'the rail. ‘Yankea Jim babl ee Jim can prol . 4. Winner, Won E rier went up, came through gamely from behind and was best. Line, Avonicus-Resignation IL ‘Winner, flatfooted when bar- Stiver Line ran a clever Prosperity ran a winning race. Grace G pocketed ly do better on a dry track. John J. Mohr green. :00%. Viola, place, 1-2; show, 1-4. f. by St. all driving. 8-year-old colts,geldings, maidens; first, §325. ;the close of the concluding three-quarter | Index Horse and Owner. WIJB!‘ %¥. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL | mile sprint at kland yesterday, which| r—/|—m—r—— ——————"————i—] B {sent the blood percolating through the | 5030 I Pendergast (B, schrelben) 102) 4 13a7 S veins at a mile a minute clip, the racing , 9057 |Frolic (F. J. O'Rourke)......[110| § 22%23 R yould have been voted dull and listless. | 9060 |Watchful’ (Sievens & fon). LI T Bals o el This atoned for other weaker displays. + |Peacetul Henry (Fltzgerald). Tommy Clark and Herman Radtke locked | 4000 [Srasmn 5. . el s 1108] 1 F R i horns in the saddle, and while Tommy | 7011 |Edwards (Galveston Stable)..|107] 3 102 9 60 100 may have let the biscuit burn once or: .... |Tejon (C. C. McCafferty)....[107] 8 7 18 15 40 twice in the past, he most assuredly rode | %071 el s(lv.vuc(::hg‘ Yanke). o OIL ‘3 e ey Toupee, the winner, to the queen's taste. | goip “,:h., o g v h h' (A) Co.)..|102{ Left " ... ... ... ... |Robinson..| 6 8 { A layer of delicious thin mud gravy over Silchrint (Abwiseata A Co.).c 1081 Lica = = the hard pan left the track still i Time—:25, :50, 1:17%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:33. Pendergast, place, 6-5; show, 3-5. SErAlon: kad ARl ,:m;:ihe’&dm"'r’?;"%‘é Burnett, place, 5-%; show, 6-5. Frolle, show, 2. Winner, b. &. by Sain-Goldina. Trained Cloudlight by . R. Brandt. Start poor. Won all driving. Highest price—Pendergast 4, Burnet( 8, gat. Watchful 4 Uhrig 10, Slats 50, Quickrich 9. Jim Tendergast got off to a fiying start, Toupee was never considered a mud which won him out. Captain Burnett stood a long drive. Frolic did his best. Watchful performer, but the brown gelding can closed strong. Peaceful Henry, from a slow beginning, moved up several positions. Fred take care of himself in sloppy footing. Cloudiight went into Jake Holtman's hands a 13 to 20 chance, and Radtke lost no time after the start in getting out in the lead. Clark persevered with Toupee, and when the faverite evinced a desire to run out on the stretch turn Tommy picked up a couple of lengths the leader threw over- board. It grew powerful close approach- ing the wire, and Radtke hung half out of the saddle in a vain endeavor to keep his mount in front. He came dangerously ciose to fouling Toupee on the rail, and then lost the verdict by a nose. Tim Hurst led Bandstone, the only other start- er, out for show honors. When led up to be sold W. Gabriel boosted the winner from $1900 by degrees to $3000, at which figure Charley McCaf- ferty ceased to protect. The little brown gelding slept in his old stall again last night and Owner Gabriel is happy once more. Despite the inclemency of the weather the attendance showed slight decrease in numbers. Four public choices were de- throned. The Oakland stable’s filly Viola B cap- tured the baby race, going to the post second in demand to Grace G. The latter miss zigzagged about, finishing unplaced. Radtke on Viola B was caught flat-footed when the barrier went up, but succeeded in picking his way through, winning by a length from Silver Line, a 6 to 1 shot. Reba, the Griffin entry, ran third at 30 to 1. Barney Schreiber’s gelding Jim Pender- gast disposed of a trashy assortment of maidens In the second, a six-furlong | sprint. Played down to 13 to 5 favoritism, IS(‘the, who had the mount on the Schreiber entry, beat the others away, and in a drive at the wire slapped it on Captain Burnett a head. Watchful lost the show to Frolic. “Big Bill” Knapp's mount, Tramotor, had a slight call over Laura F M in the betting on the third, and the mare made a gallop of it. Tramotor, the runner-up throughout, took the place from tardy Mrs. Bob without much effort. Soundly faded away to a whisper. Maxtress, a 10 to 1 shot, with Goodchild in the saddle, made a spread of the first mile selling fixture. The mare was but scantily supported, and came home lengths before Baker and Jerusha. Joe Kelly did mot prove strong enough to do justice to Mr. Farnum, the post favorite, his mount being unplaced. Nothing but smoke was left of the money bet on Briers, favorite for the split of the mile selling run. Frank Reed got anchored back on the rail with the mare and she ran absolutely last. Radtke made all the pace with Forerunner, the second choice, and In a driying finish de- feated Knapp, astride Haven Run, half a length. Yellowstone, a 20 to 1 shot, picked up the show. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Goodchild appears to have struck his best saddle form. Radtke rode two winners and was busy on some other races. The crack lightweight will not leave us for a few days, as Jack Keene has postponed his new Orleans trip until later on in the month. Jack and his rider are very popular out this way, and both are welcome to stay as long as they like. JOCKEY REIFF WILL WED AN HEIRESS Well Known Rider to Marry Miss Denman, an Eng- lish Girl. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 15.—J. W. Relft, father of Johnny Reiff, the jockey, has announced the prospective marriage of his son to Miss Marfe Denman, an Eng- lish helress. Jockey Reiff left for France last Saturday, and it is stated that the wedding will take place soon after his arrival there. The engage- ment of Jockey Relff to various Califor- nia girls has been reported, but all rumors have proved unfounded. In the present case the relatives of the jockey ride in France during the coming sea- son. —_————— WHIRLED TO HIS DEATH IN RAISIN SEEDING PLANT Peter Lieder, a Russian Laborer, Meets a Territle End in Fresno. FRESNO, Jan. 15.—Peter Lieder, a Russian laborer, was caught in the j shafting of the Pacific Coast Seeded | Raisin Company plant this afternoon {at 2 o'clock and was whirlea to | his death. His head and the upper part of his trunk struck a water plpe with sufficient force to disjoint the pipe. Parts of the man’s body were scat- tered over the building and his left hand was found in the floor above, where it had:been carried by the re- volving belts. Lieder was ofling the machinery when he was caught. 4 Y TEN-DOLLAR GOLD PIECES MADE COUNTERFEITER George 1. Brown d Und. Arrest bvflcmoflldu_-:: : BELLINGHAM, Jan. 15.—Geory Brown, who has been under »uo‘: ot servation for some time, was arrested to-day in a room ov cigar-store on 3 the room was found a complete counterfeiter's out- fit. Search of a box iIn the place re- pleces, Q:‘Mgo‘."hw la i, ; ) nine bogus ‘ar twenty-four silver dollars ’Go!’t‘h:-lu":‘» [nake. The $10 pleces were not fin- have confirmed the report. Relff will | Uhrig retired early. Tejon not ready. 9-20. ‘Tramotor, place, 4- W. M, Cain 9103. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. ,Wr!sl. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. . CL 9090 (Laura F M, 6 (Caine & Co.)..J105| 1 ... 2% 1% |Fountain 15 115 9072 |Tramotor, 4 (K. A. Blute)...(108{ 2 11 28 2 3%2 415 Knapp 2 2 9073 |Mrs. Bob, 4 (J. W. Blalock).| 98| 8 6n 41% 35 |Battiste . 5 8 8943 [Hush, 5 (S. Bailey).... J109| 9 9 78 4n |Bozeman 0 12 9072 (Soundly, a (Humes & Co.)...|109/ 4 ... 33 356 135 h |Adams .. s B .... |Shady Lad, 5 (T. A. Fulum)./107] 8 ... 7105n 63 |J. T Walsh| 10 20 9100 |Duelist, a (R. R. Kice Jr.)..{101(5 ... 5h 68 55720 |T. Clark...| 25 50 448§ | Erema, a (W. Kern).. .[100 3 ... 41 84 84 87 |Dickson ..., 30 100 8770 |Isabute, § (P. E. Smith).....108( 7 .0 838 © o |Burghart ..| 60 100 Time—:241, :40%, 1:12. At post % minute. Off at 2:55. Laura, place, 4-3; show, ow, 9-20, Mrs, Bob, show, 4-5. Winner, b. m. by Ben Scratched—My Order, Masedo, Alderman Strome-Stapella. Trained e. Batt. Start good. Won easily. ance driving. Highest price—Tramotor 12-5, Bob 7, Hush 60, Soundly 11-2. A gallop for the winner. Tramotor ran his race. Mrs. Bob, 8low to begin, closed strong. Hush apparently did not take to the going. Soundly was rated and quit. Shady Lad may improve. Duelist a sulker. Brema not the mare of ] ! 9104. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year—olds and up; value to first, $355. Index Horee and Owner. ,w:}sz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 9018 (Maxtress, 5 (Kronick & Co.).| 11 12 12 18 17 |Goodchild 8.8 9049 ( 3 4% 3h 831%31 2b |Radtke 3 92 9065 R 20 2123 2113 §%|Graham U 9001 (Bonar, 4 (Stevens & Son).... 8% 71041 42 46 |E Haye 3 9-2 9085 |Mr. Farnum, 6 (C. C. McCaf.)|108{ 7 7 148 % 5 1, 61057 |J. Kelly...| 10 4 8026 |Blackthorn, a (C. P. Fink)..[108{ 1 6135 1%64 5 h 6§ [Fountain ..[ 7 7 9008 |V|tore!oA 8 (Appleby Co)....[ 98 8 62 82 81 82 Tn [Appleby ...[ 10 16 0045 |Mordente, 8 (Beebe & wnuw«] 310 3010 1510 10 9 10 8 4 |C. Willlams| 30 60 9046 5 (M, Quinn)......108/8 32 4% 73 71 96 |T. Clark... 25 30 8722 \Mr. Dingle, 6 (Tierney & Co)[108{11 11 11 11 11 101 Minder | 12 1 8867 |Black Cloud, & (Vosburg)....103/ 6 5h 0 % 0 310111 (Rettlg .....| 10 30 44, B0%, 1:16%, 1:44, 2. place, 2; sho Trained by D. Anthony. Balance driving. Winner best. Jerusha, sho! will do better in sticky going. Scratched—Henry 'Leuhrmann Jr. Baker outstayed Jerusha. handling. Mr. Farnum could have won with a more vigorous So_will Mr. At post 1 minute. Off at 8:22. Maxtress place, 4; show, w. 11-10. Winner, b. m. by Maxio-Punstress. Start good. Won easily. Bonar ~ requires stronger rider up. Blackthorn Dingle. Black Cloud can do_better. 9105. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Only breezing along enfering the s more vigorous handling, Yellowstone could Run would have won in a few more strides. Latter badly bumped at first turn. Index| Horse and Owner. wtlfl. K. %. %. Str. Fin. l Jocki 9002 |Forerunner, 4 (Fitzgerald)...[108/ 4 121418 14 13 1 (9089) [Haven Run, 5 (H. E. Romll)-lou! 8 25°28 2243n 211 9 0006 |Yellowstone, a (J. L. Rosw)..[1081 31%32 3h 42 3% | | 10 20 908G+ (Bird of Passage, 4 (DeIM.St) 90/ 7 7 "7 7 7 41 (J. J Walsh| 8 7 9075 (Esherin, 6 (L. 1. Cogsins)....[106| 8 § a %S 3 2% 5 i |Fountaln ., 3 233 9091 |Invictus, a (W. Gabriel).....(108/ 2 6 % § i 6 1356 1 61 10 “s0 8965 |Briers. 6 (Fleur de Lis) 5 4%625%51 1 -5 8-5 TN L 1 :24%, :49%, 1:16, 1:481. At post'1 minute. Off at 3:47. Forerinner, vlace, 1; T 4o Hin, Dlace, S ahow, ‘o0, - Tellowsione. shaw, 116, Winher. be. b by St Carlo-Instillatrix. Trained by J. H. Tompkinson. Scratched—Dora I, May Holladay, Sherry, Possart. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Haven Run 10, Briers 2. tch, winner grew leg weary at the close and Haven With bave made it. Bird of Passage late. Esh— erin, off none too well, ran a fair race. Briers anchored back on the rail. 9106. SlX‘T‘I’{ RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, §325. Index| Horee and Owner. Iw:et. %K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 101 h [T, Clark .. Trained by C. C. Mc earned the verdict on last stride. outfooted. Sandstone sti SELLING PLATERS HAVE A DAY e The card at Oakland track to-day is made up entirely of selling events. The fields are all well balanced and wear a decidedly open look. Following are the entries: Firet race—Futurity course; year-olds and up. 9090 Blumenthal (Ezel) ... 9056 Smithy Kane (Hall & Marshall 9020 Albemarle (Quintan) 9042 Jake Ward (Lee & Son) Educate (Hoppas) .. 8951 *Bertola (Schreiber) 8966 Creedmore (O'Keefe) 9086 Tryconnel (Stevens & Som). L0z $072 Aunt Polly (McCarthy & Fiaherty)..105 9058 No Remark (0'Grady) . 107 9025 Lecturer (Coalter) 7330 Sequel (Stevens) 9012 Master (Ream) three- selling: Second race—Six furlongs; maidens; selling; Cafferty. Scratched—Pinkarton. Highest price—Cloudlight 7-10, Sandstone 150, Gabriel and sold. Clark on winmer saved all the ground possible and In a furious drive, Cloudlight ran out on stretch turn, losing a length or e s i 9004) | Toupee, 5 (C. C. McCafferty).[106| 1 22 26 2 2 o 1cmmm.gm, 4 QM. & Josephs).|109| 2 13 12%12 212 Radtke 9100 |Tim Hursi, 4 (K. A Biute)..| 96, 8 36 31036 36 |Carroll 9070 [Sandstone, 4 (FIr de Lis St.).|108! 4 4 4 4 3 |Reed me—:23 %, 1:14%. At post % minute. Off at 4:13%. Toupee, place, 1-6; show. out. T et ke, 1et: show, out.. Hurst. show. 1-4. Winner, br. & by Tenny-Fiores. Start poor. ~Won all driving. Winner bid up from $1900 to $3000 by W. 11 & matden. HORSES WHICH LOOK THE BEST g BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — Bluménthal, Smithy Kane. Second race—Santa Ray, Lovey Mary. Third race—My Order, Tam O’Shan- ter, Emma Reubold. Fourth race—Fulletta, Kisil, Promi- Bertola, Saintolat, mence. Fifth race—Birdie P, Dusty Miller, Edgechs. Sixth race—Ed Sheri Halnault. ————————— LADY GOLFERS T0O COMPETE IN DRIVING AND IN PUTTING Each Contestant Will Drive Six Balls three-year-old fillles 8074 inta Ray (Clifford) .. 8999 *Nettie Hicks (Burger) . 0085 Pelf (Jones & Lusk)... W85 Lovey Mary (Millin) . 9081 Miss Topsy (Hammond) 98035 Chispa (Fitzgerald) 8009 Oleander (Hand) 5099 *Suavita (Blalock) 9079 Tony Girl (Reavey) 9011 Niota (Kern) . 8939 *Estmere (Kerr) 104 -+++ *Saintolat (Schreiber) . 104 Third race—Six furlongs; selling; four-year- olde and up. 9084 Mocorito (Ryan) .. 108 9043 *Rocklands (Blute) 00 My Order (Rowell) - 01 941 Wam O'Shanter (Jones) 101 .109 108 104 100 109 9007 *Emma Reubold (Burger) 04 9041 Dr. Sherman (Hoppas) . 105 8021 *Serry Hunt (Schretber) 98 9036 Bear Hunter (Rice) .. %101 §985 Sir Christopher (Beebe) - 101 8590 Grenore (Davis) .. 8755 Galvanic (Fawcett) 8782 *Lady Ninora (MIll Fourth race—Five and a halt subscription, t;l‘ru-yeur-nld’, sell 101 101 4 furl Juslongs, by 9084 Tavora (Mack) +..105 8098 *Prominence (Steuben! 100 9088 Grasccutter (Ross) . 100 9066 Abe Meyer (Coggins) 102 9068 Kizll (Elliott) ...... ..102 .... Youth (Robinson) .. 105 9066 Bellona (Hoag) . 100 +... Raustl 100 .... Fulletta (Tichenor 105 9623 Syphon Girl (Rowell) 100 9071 Rosaro (Engstrom) 21100 ll:"i;.h race—One mile, four-year-olds and up. selling. < 9096 Dusty Miller (Thomas) .. 00 Birdie T (Fountammyore.s lgrm.ukn:;n“: Co.) Edgecl u 9040 1 Filoto (Hoag) go“‘g edlrm\fl:i.k“ (Shannon) . onger erd) . ....eeeeeaen 9045 *Lang. James (Appiésate & Cotion 100 100 Sixth race—One (9046)Ed_Sheridan (Davies) 9084 Bountiful - & s bl 7 of the child are visiting and Putt Out Same Number on Tugleside Links. The third tournament on the schedule of the Women's Annex of the San Fran- cisco Golf and Country Club will take place on the links at Ingleside this morning at 10 o'clock. There will be two competitions, in driving and ap- proach putting. Each competitor in the driving event will drive six balls, Which must come to rest within the course, estimated at a width of 200 feet. The total number of yards and feet will be added together and the fair competitor whose aggregate distance of good scores is the largest will receive the prize. In the approach-putting contest each competitor will play six balls, three at a distance of seventy-flve yards and three at a distance of fifty yards from the.cup. The player who holes out the six balls In the fewest strokes will be the winner. As this he only com- petition of Its kind set down on this season's schedule, it is expected that there will be a good list of entries. Not- withstanding the heavy rain the course is in excellent conditlon, the light, sandy soil absorbing a great deai of :‘o"““u without becoming muddy or eavy. — e RUN OYER AND KILLED BY SANTA MONICA CAR SANTA MONICA, Jan. 15.—Willie Sargeant, an eight-year-old boy, was run over and killed here this afternoon by an electric mall car. The parents “here from Ne- " ———— SPORTS PAGE | WELCH DECIDES | MURPHY CALLS T0 ACCEPT J0B/ OARSMEN OUT Potrero Man Changes Mind Stanford’s Rowing Coach and Will Referee q?,ns- Sullivan Go Friday Night TWIN A HEAVY BETTOR Cambridge Lad Is Sure to Have Fat Wager Down on Result of the Battle Jack Welch decided last night to climb into the ring with Twin Sullivan and Joe Gans at Woodward's Pavillon next Friday night. A few days ago the Potrero man announced his adieu to the game of fisti- cuffs, but a little persuasion on the part of Manager Morris Levy brought Jack around and he will take one more chance at least. Sullivan always makes a bet on himself whenever he is to meet an opponent in the ring and he will not depart from his usual habit on the occasion of his little meeting with Gans next Friday night. { The Sulllvans from the East are inveter- | ate bettors whenever one of their num- ber starts in a Queensberry race. Splke and Dave Sullivan, while they are no re- lation to the fighting twins, had the same habit of gambling on themselves in all i of their contests. Whenever Dave Sulli- ; van was down on the bill to scrap, his illustrious brother Spike would make the rounds at the ringside and bet his pile along with Dave's on his brother, while Dave would do the same thing any time Spike had a contest on, and it is said the two brothers cleaned up a pile of money during the good old times before the Hor- ton law put the boxing game to sleep in New York with one solid blow on the so- lar plexus. Mike and Jack Sullivan are even heavier bettors than their fighting namesakes, but they do it in a more quiet way. Any time Dave or Spike Sullivan got a bet down every one in the pavilion knew about it. ‘When Mike or his twin brother has any money to wager it is sent to the pool- rooms by a close friend and no one knows of it outside their own circle of acquaini- ances. When Mike first landed in San Francisco he won a nice bet on the late election. He played O'Brien strong in the contest with Al Kaufmann and won close to $1600. When he fought Jimmy Gardner he had a bet of $1000 on the re- sult and his brother Jack bet $600. When Jack fought Tommy Burns at Los An- geles and later took on Mike Schreck at the same place each one of the twins had down a good sized bet on both occasions. Sullivan has told his friend that he in- tended to make a bet on himself when he met Joe Gans Friday night, but he has not as yet said how much he was going to place. It is thought Mike will wager at least $500. Suilivan is in excellent condition for his contest with Gans, and his training has been a constant source of enjoyment to him, for he has spent the idle moments singing and dancing and cutting up pret- ty much the same as schoolboys Yesterday morning he was accompanied on the road by his brother, and, although the track was heavy, they made good time and covered the five miles in less than an hour. The afternoon's work was cut down considerable and the box- ing was eliminated altogether. Sullivan stated that he weighed 137 pounds after road work yesterday morning and that when he commenced to dry he would drop to 135 or under. He does not think he will weigh more than 137 pounds when he enters the ring. Gans did no boxing yesterday, and his work was of the light order. He received an invitation Sunday from the members of the colored Twenty-fourth Infantry Regiment to a big recéption they are planning to tender him at one of the big colored clubs after the contest with Sul- livan. The sale of seats will commence to- morrow and promises to be heavy. SN S, SUPERVISORS SORE AT LEVY. Fall to Take Action, but He Is Sure 3 of Permit. The Board of Supervisors took no formal action at its meeting yesterday regarding the granting of a permit to Morris Levy of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club to give a professional boxing contest next Friday night. Chairman Sander- son of the Police Committee had no recommendation to make and Levy se- cured the signatures of seventeen Su- pervisors to his petition for the per- mit. The cnly Supervisor who has not affixed his signature is Gallagher. However, if Levy Secures the approval of the Mayor he will be enabled to bring off his scheduled exhibition. It is sald that some of the Supervisors were displeased when Levy made all his preparations for the Sullivan-Gans fight before recelving his permit or even consulting the new city fathers about the matter. The board granted the Hawthorne Athletic Club a permit to give an ama- teur exhibition on January 26. —_————————— Is Governor of Oklahoma. GUTHRIE, O. T, Jan. 15.—Frank Frantz was to-day ipaugurated Gov- ernor of Oklahoma Territory, succeed- ing Thomas B. Ferguson. He is 35 years of age and was a member of the “Rough Riders” regiment in the Span- ish-American War. BADBL00 strength, and when from erished or run-down, it blood is impure; e e e an’ v a - invit;dinnsetoenm. Nomem e they lack the energy that is natural with health, Wants All the Candidates to Report for Work To-Day PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT Hugh A. Moran, Former Car- dinal Athlete, Does a Few Great Stunts in England Special Dispateh to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 15— “Dan’ Murphy, who is to coach the var- sity four of Stanford University and the freshman crew, arrived on the campus yesterday evening and will begin opera- tions immediately. To-night he issued the following call to all students through the agency of the Daily Palo Alto: “All ___—H candidates for varsity and freshman J crews will report to me to-morrow after- noon at the Encina Gym. D. J. Mur- pby.’ This indicates that “Dan’ means busi- ness, and it inspires the student body with confidence to observe the plans he has set on foot. He has made arrange- ments to have the racing shells trans- ferred to Lake Lagunita, which will have sufficient water in a week to make work there practical. In the meantime all can- didates will be put on the machines in the gym. These machines are to be transferred to the lakeside in several weeks to centralize all operations. The stretch of water at Lagunita is sufficlent for all the preliminary work, 80 the men will be relfeved of the neces- sity of journeying to Redwoed City for some time. Murphy declares the first requisite for a winning team is"plenty of material. Stanford prospects for the varsity are encouraging, three of last year's crew having returned, and all of the members who pulled an oar on the ‘08 being In college. The members of the freshman class are yet an unknown quantity, but as the class has the repu- tation of being husky it should produce a winning four. The Daily Sportsman of London, Eng- land. contains an account of the athletic prowess of Hugh A. Moran, a Rhodes scholar from here. It seems that in the great fleld meet of Wadham College he took first place in all events in which he entered, amounting to three. The track was slow and sloppy. and the time, when this is taken into consideration, is par- ticularly good. . In the quarter mile he took first place easily in 571-5 seconds. In the high jump he took first honors at 5 feet 1 inch, and in the hammer throw s put of @8 feet ‘was unequaled. While at Stanford Moran was considered a fairly good all-around man, but although a member of the var- sity, he did not make his “S.” —_————————— Martin MeVey Matched. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 15.—Manager Billy Roche of the National Athletic Club has matched “Denver Ed” Martin and Sam MecVey for a twenty-round go. Martin arrived in Sam Diego Saturday evening and yesterday afternoon worked out at the club before a large crowd. McVey is expected to arrive the latter part of this week. Manager Roche has not definitely decided the date for the contest, but it will prob- ably be held on January 25 or 26. —_————————— NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED FOR CITY OF RED BLUFF¥ Church Being Erected and High School and Library Soom te Be Com- structed. RED BLUFF. Jan. 15.—The plans for a new high school, to be erected at a cost of $30,000, have just been accepted and work will be commenced on this new structure at once. ' The bullding will be two stories and basement and will be fitted with all modern Improve- ments. THhere is in course of coun struction here a $25,000 Catholic chure :) and in the near future a $10,000 Car negie library building will be erected. —_——— WOMAN TEACHER MADE HEAD OF YOLO SCHOOLS Miss May Dexter Appointed Superin- tendent by the Board of Supervisors. WOODLAND, Jan. 15.—Miss May Dexter was to-day appointed County Superintendent of Schools to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Mrs. Min- nie Devilbiss. There has been consider- able speculation in regard to the ap- pointment, but all candidates dropped out except Miss Dexter. To-day at a special session of the Board of Super- visors Miss Dexter was appointed with- out a dissenting vote. The new Su- perintendent bas been for some time an able and popular teacher in the ‘Woodland schools. —_—— ‘Will Give an Entertalnment. The Western Addition Literary and Social Club will give an entertalnment at Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow eve- ning. An excellent programme has been arranged. At the conclusion of the entertainment the floor will be cleared for dancing. ———— Charles Keeler Lectures. rles Keeler lectured before a large audience last night at the Acad- emy of Sciences building. His subject was “The Polynesian People,” and it was illustrated by lantern views. WEAKENS THE SYSTEM (AND INVITES DISEASE - an e the com- plexion becomes pale and sallow, the vital ies are at a low. m:fi alow ebb, and they suffer from a general broken-down cone j ened and unable to resist the diseases and disorders that th. ‘l'h'ymh'uk. are constantly assail- ingit. The Liverand Kidneys, failing to receive the stimulation nourishment from the blood, grow inactive and dull, an: thevnh-:t:g and bodily impurities that should pass off through these channels of nature mlcfi_influsymtop:{vmimufi_, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases or some othe- blood disorder. ‘When the blood is in this weak- ened and diseased condition it should be treated with a thorough, but gentle in its action. 8. S. of roots, herbs and PURELY VEGETABLE. Qur and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and all other blood skin diseases. will_ be glad ~