The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1906, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,’ THURSDAY JANUARY 18, 1906 3 SPO RTS| WOULD PROTECT STRIPED BASS California Anglers’ Associa- tion Suggests Legislation to Save These Fine Fish BECOME EXTINCT | | Radical Measures Must Be|| Taken to Prevent Their Being Wiped Out Emueh — MAY The marked decrease in the supply of a he waters of the bay has | California | They feel | taken or e and food fish will ped out here, thus shar- sturgeon. | the anglers' associa- | deration two me‘ns-( i | members of the be presented at | Legislature, One Close season of | | would pro- | | after during ch year | association | ai-| | riped bass made reduced the sup- become a few years ne ~ is ike ceen presence 1s | | WONDBRFUL BALTIMORE FIGHT- ER WHO_ MUST SHOW HIS MET- | TLE TO-MORROW NIGHT. FIGHT PROMOTERS SELL . TOO MANY ADMISSION CARDS 2 Wild Scemes About the Clubhouse of the West Oakland Ath- letie Club. OAKLAND, Jan. 17.—More than 200 ! ted fight fans crowded around the | the West Oakland Athletic, ood and Goss streets to-night and were denied an opportunity to wit- ness the contests, although they had | purchased tickets and offered them at | the door. When every avallable seat in the hall was occupied and every inch of standing room taken Fire Warden George McDonald, ring some acei- nt, gave orders that no more spec- | tators, whether they had tickets or | . should be admitted to the hall. The action of the Fire Warden was the only one possible under the circum- stances, but the officials of the club were unable to explain why more tickets had been sold than there were seats in the hall and much dissatisfac- fon was axpressed by those who had | 4 st the next session One of these contemplates the b tye Feen 1o ¥ bass not MORE ATTACKS ON FOOTBALL. University of Wisconsin Wants Game Discontinued for Two Years. — President re- Van e of the | failed to gain admission. While the | the following | taxpayers of the city are demanding to Wiscon-- mere police protection half a . dozen | n intercol- | patrolmen in uniform and in citizens' | clothes were necessary to preserve or- | Wisconsin | G€r in and outside the hall. The club’s programme was made up of a series of contests between a num- ber of fifth-rate fighters. The Police Commissioners control the issuance of permits for these contests. t university at the | ——————————— was ifl?"“‘“"f“ “ it WILL COURSE ONE DAY " ons on behal { ON THE I LESIDE FIELD a t Three Stakes, With a Total of Eighty- Four Entries, Will Muke Up Sunday’s Card. The coursing at Ingleside Park will | be confined to Sunday this week, when three stakes with a total of eighty-four entries will be decided. Owing to the length of the card, the running will commence at 10 a. m. The draw last night resulted as follows: Champion stake—Mi Amigo vs. Flower Girl; Chicago iate reities of the of intercolleg versities for @ period football between of two years, to that rational, moral relations between athletios and vities may develop in each in- to be operative upon rat- fve faculties.” vide for. independent of the conference by action will not be taken Wisconsin until 3 . O }‘;’ - Fiery Baden ve. Humboldt; Lucy Clair va. the resoluts Carlow Boy; Bartagus vs. Miss Gambit; Keeley's Mait ve. Bon Ami; Panoche vs, Fox- hunter: Agile Spurt va. 1a Rora, Lady Leeds , | vs. Rocked -Asleep; Barge ve, Honest John; o hent ’a’::‘;;“‘“ will {1’ ¢ 3. lofinel Jim Lamb ve. Réncgads - o A & Apache: Presto va. Choo NEW HA . Conn., Jan. 17.—The | Unfinished reserve stake—John Hooker vs. immedi question before the Yale | Coban Star; Honest Girl va. King Vi Milk sermy taculty 1 n 4 | Maid ve on; Russel ve. e R; Aahtmy S ROCORSA oD Witk Suey Quitter V. Frank &; Close Shave vs. ‘Abbey proposed reform in athletics is a prop. osition to abolish gate money entirely, end also to limit considerably future tercoliegiate conteste. e e———— BERLIN, Jan. 17.—It is aunounced that the N Ssatrve stako—Falr ‘Warning vs. Paul Diin- ber; Balendine vs. Happy Lad: Miss Domestic vs. Capitol Lady: Shotgun Gold Chain; aston vs. Bilver Heels: Wild Gus ve. Referce: Judge Dean vs. Burasia: Ready Dear rts of Germany to the United States Qur- D R: ng ’ the yeer 1805 Trom ai the American eon- s Tt v DA s dar districts amount ) ,724,821, an | - . 8 z 3 reame of $14,444,096, Mamie ve. Golden Feather; Sweetnéss V. Real Pasha; The Limit va Rose of Gold; Mas- ter Garrison vs. Race King Loose Character ‘Mont Eegle va. Vina: Sampler dio Boy; Orsing vs. Amandan; Valley Pride vs. Miss Bmily; In Time vs, Conroy; Tom King vs. Winning _Friend. SAP THE VITALITY 0],1) SORE AND UNDERMINE (314 Sores that refuse to heal are a constant THE HEALTH menace to health. They sap the vitality and undermine the constitution by draiping the system of its very life fluids, and those afflicted with one of these ulcers grow despondent and almost desperate as one treatment after enother fails. They patiently apply salves, washes, plasters, etc., but in spite of all these the sore refuses to heal and eats deeper into the surround- flesh, destroying the'tissues and to be a festering, inflamed and mass. The rce of the trouble is in the blood. This vital fluid is et e S PORTLAND, Or, Jen. 17.—The Bv Telegram saye that lumber in this city has | alvenced §1 per thousand for all grades. The | fease ie Que to @ remarkable demand from | term._centers | | mate | excitement and plenty of actual fighting. | a boxer Gans is a fighter of marked class, filled with impurities and poisons which are constantly being discharged into the sore or ulcer, making it impossiblefor the place tohed It will not do to depend on external applications for a cure, because they do mot reach the real cause, and valuable time is lost experimenting with such treatment; the most they caa do is keep the ulcer clean. Any sore that will not heal is dangerous, for thereason that it may have the deadly germs of Cancer behind it. A cure can be brought about only thmgh a remedy that can change the ty of the blood, and this is what S. S. S. does. It goes to the very supplied with new, rich blood which. corrects broken down it quickly In.l.ldl‘itup and restores perfect health. rite for of thetrouble. drives out the and ‘with which it is Ud.mdgmfiundhufldlupthemflrccir- the trouble, soon stops s s thhephummmnymmu' § reinvigorates the entire <4 oprspeaflbwkmmmdm.nndmynedhdm“mhw ©i} no charge for either, umm,m,aM;u culation. the use of S. S. S. the soreis 8 8.8 , and PURELY VEGETABLE. 8,855 alsoreiny i an or IS WELL BACKED Whether He Will Go the Way of Other Choices Remains to Be Seen. — Mike (Twin) Sullivan, the lad from Cambridge with the long arm and the blue eyes, will tackle Joe Gans, the legiti- lightwelght champion, at Wood- ward’'s Pavillon to-morrow night for the second time, In a previous encounter which was held back in Baltimore the referee brought in a draw decision at the end of fifteen rounds which were full of In that Baltimore scrap i{ has been said Sullivan had a decided lead over the colored boxer. Gans claims he was in no condition to box and attributes his poor owing to lack of training. He believes that if he was able to get a draw at that time with Sulivan when he was sadly out of fix that he should at least win the decision since he is now fit to battle for a kingdom. Gans was a pronounced 7 to 10 choice yesterday in the betting. The contest is between two boxers who are rated the cleverest in the profession and yet their styles are widely different. Sullivan is the boxer of the two and he is wonderfully clever in placing left punches to the face and In smothering and blocking wicked blows that would do much damage if one of them ever landed on the right spot. Besides being and he either fights an opponent or boxes him as the occasion may demand. In all his work the colored boxer shows ex- treme cleverness. LONG FIGHT IS EXPECTED. By reason of this abundanee of science known to be pessessed by both many be- | lieve the contest will go the full twenty rounds, If it does it will prove a hard one for Jack Welch to decide. Gans has a slight advantage over the Twin when | it comes to hitting. He is rated a better infighter and considering that he and Mike are about equal in the ‘matter .of cleverness it lcoks as if Gans' contract to defeat the shifty Sullivan would resolve itself into a question of outslugging the Cambridge twin. While it looks to those who are considered experts on the boxing game that Mike's best chances of victory lie in his being able to go the distance and outpointing Gans, he will, in all probability, cut loose and wade into Joe as soon as he believes the colored man is set upon wading into him. He will pos- sibly try to beat Gans to it and take the play out of his hands and start the slug- ging stunt himself in the hope of “stall- ing” the lightweight champion. If Sulli- van intends doing this, and it is thought he does, and is able to get away with it, he will have accomplished a clever trick on such a seasoned ringster as Gans, The contest should attract an enormous crowd to the ringside, as it promises to be a good mill. It will be replete with clever tricks and exciting boxing, which will please the fans and draw out a class which seldom goes to boxing contests, EACH WANTS TO MEET NELSON. As both Sullivan and Gans are after a match with Battling Nelson it will be in- teresting to see what the two champions weigh when they step on the scales to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. It is a well known fact that Nelson boxes at 133 pounds, while Bullivan and Gans are to meet to-morrow night at 142 pounds at 4 p. m. While it is claimed both are half a dozen pounds under the weight men- tioned In their articles, it will neverthe- less be a source of Interest to many to watch the men strip and hop on the scales. There was but little training at the camps of either of the boxers yesterday. Both worked fast for a brief spell in the gymnasium, Gans punched the bag ud' 1y did a lot of shadow sparring. After din- ner he retired early. He said he welghed 135 pounds after his morning road work. Sullivan’s gymnasium exercise was start: ed at 3 o'clock and lasted just thirty-five minutes. He worked on the bag, skipped the rope and did some light dumbbell exercising. He was glad his training was almost at an end. Morris Levy is well pleased with the outlock for a big crowd. His advance sale yesterday was quite large. “I have had more orders for tickets for this co test than for any bout I have handled within the past six months,” he said, 1t is interesting to note that Gans thinks he can do 133 pounds and be strong. —————————— Lick Loses a Noted Athlete. Ralph Miller, the crack all-around athlete of the California School of Me- chanical Arts, has left school to enter upon a business career. This action was a surprise to the students, who will miss him greatly. Miller has attended Lick a year a half, but in that time he organized his class and played on four A. A. L. teams, one football, one | gmi baseball and two track teams. On the tu.eku lnl!-r'lh"-b‘:lkv rests in the sprin Last e ran 100 m In baseball i pl-mmthcntaefludmnd-.m. auble man in chasing fiies filh; bases. xnumnuhpuy’.a uammmmmmot JOE GANS IS A PRONOUNCED FAVORITE | £27 BALTIMORE BOXER ._—————-k EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH CUTTER SCORES |JAKE SANDERS THE ENTIRE WAT IN" HANDICAP BB S ins the Midweek Feature at Ascot Park at the Lib- eral Odds of Six to One RED LIGHT PUT BACK Heavily Played Winning Favorite Is Disqualified for Fouling Memories LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Cutter, coupled with Retropaw at ¢ to 1 in the bet- ting, won the $i000 Midweek Han- dicap, the feature of to-day’s card at Ascot. Banker was favorite but did not get In the money. Red Light, the heavily played winning favorite 1n the second i It was raining cats and dogs and Jake race, was disqualified for fouling Mem- ories in the stretch, and the race went to | Of mud is first thrown into the bucket. Orchan. Red Light was placed last. Fire- | ball, at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 6, and Nine Spot at 11 to 10, were the other two winning favorites, Blissful won the last race at 16 to 1, and Orilene the second race at 4 to 1 Summary: First race. one and a sixteehth miles—Nine Spot, 102 (Wiley), 11 to 10, won; Harbor, | 112 (Clm‘k). 9 to 1, second; Ethylene,, 102 | (Grande), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:493. Quin- ! daro, John W. Dahney, Ebenezer, Rostof and Iron King also ran. Second race, seven furlongs—Orllene, i12 (Davis), 4 to 1, won; Silver Wedding, 102 (McDanlel), 12 to 1, second: siiver Sue, 102 (Wiley), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:28. Lacene and Azara also ran. Third race. one mile—Orchan, 113 (Prior), 4 to 1, won: Graphite, 91 (Neubert), 9 to I, second; Raiph Young, 104 (Clark), 80 to 1, third. 'Time, 1:42}%. Memories, Bavarian, Mal Lowery and Red Light also ran. Red Light won, but was disqualified and placed last for fouling. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, hand- fcap, $1000 added—Cutter, 106 (McDanlel), 6 to 1, won; Clydeo, 110 (Prior), 6 to 1. second; Giipin, 104 ~(Notter), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:463%. Marshal Ney, Banker, Borghesi, Ret: ropaw, Roycroft and W. H. Carey also ran. Fifth race, Futurity course—Fireball, 106 (Waleh), 1 to 6, won; Betsy, 94 (Preston), 10 to 1, second; Northville, 103 (Notter), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:10%. Skeptic also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs—Blissful, 103 (Swain), 15 t0 1, won; Moneymuss, 115 (Davis), 13 to 10, second; Su Christian, 108 (Kent), 18 to 5, third. Time, 1:15%. Sea Sick,. Sher- ift ‘Geit, ‘Anona, Wilite Gregs and Blue Knot also ran. Sl R Rip Captures the Steeplechase. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.—City Park racing summary : First race, five and a half furlongs—Lyman Hay won, Julla M second, Clique third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Second race. Davis won, Follles Bergercs second, telle third. ' Time, 1:07 4-5. Third race, five furlongs—Begonia won, Oli- ver second, Heart of Hyacinth third. Time, 1:02. Fourth race, steeplechase, short course—Rip | won, Chanley second, Oliver Mc third. Time, 3:233-5. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Brush- ton won, Thora Lee second, Oddoletta third. Time, 1:48 4-5. Sixth race, one and- a Drexel won, Thistledown second, third. Time, 1:48. Seventh race, one mile—Orly II won, Grace Wagner second, St. Tammany third.’ Time, 1:40 3-5. A ————————— Mile Race for North Wind. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, six furlongs—Optional wén, Pin- sticker second, Voyage third, Time, 1:15 4-5. Second race, three and a half furlongs—Mim- ic's Daughter won, Miss Curtis second, Jack five and a halt furlongs—Ida Immor- sixteenth miles— Amberita Pardy third. Time, :43 3-5. Third race, six furlongs—The Cure won, Hannibal Bey second, Pity third.” Time, 1:14 1-5. Fourth race, one mile—North Wind won, . Time, Eentlvorth second, Bell the Cat thir 1:45 1-5. Fifth race five and a half furlongs—Guid- Third Alarm second, High Chance third. 'Time, 1:08 4- Sixth race, one and a_sixteenth miles—Deco- ration won, Sincerity Belle second, Los An- geleno third. Time, 1:501-3. PSSR0 T Gt SEaE COUNTERFEITER REED GOES TO SAN QUENTIN PRISON Blacksmith Olsen Lightly Fined for Pummeling Driver of Mail Stage ‘While the Horses Waited. United States District Judge de Haven yesterday sentenced Charles Miles Reed to eighteen months' im- prisonment at hard labor in the peni- tentlary at San Quentin and to pay a fine of $100. Reed was convicted of having attempted to, pass a counterfeit $10 coin upon a clerk In B. A. Lack- mann’s grocery on California street. Andrew B. Olsen pleaded gullty to an indictment charging him with having interfered with the passage of the United States mails. He was flned $20. Olsen was the village blacksmith at Kelseyville in Lake County. Several months ago he had trouble with the driver of the mail coach and as the vehicle was about to start Olsen pitched into him and trimmed him up in true pugilistic style. The fight delayed the mails. —_—————————— LUNACY BOARD TO DECIDE MURDERER’S PRESENT FATE Louis de Paoll, Who Killed His Sister- In-Law Because of “Evil Eye” In- fluence, Believed Insane. Louis de Paoli, the man who knocked out the brains o? his sister-in-law with a kitchen chalr because he believed she was using an “evil eye” influence over his children, was examined by the Lunacy Commission, assisted by several other prominent doctors of the city, yesterday afternoon. It Is the common belief among the medical men that the man is insane, although the Lunacy Board has withheld its decision until to-day, when it will be decided whether Depaoli will go to an asylum or stand trial for the murder. 1t has been the belief of almost every one that De Paoli was mentally unbal- anced and a close watch has leen kept on him ever since the night of the hor- rible murder. Should the commission decide that he is mentally sound he must stand trial. —_— e Snenk Thieves at Work. Willlam Care reported to the police yesterday that while he was uleepl yesterday morning some one climbed through the window of his room and took $13 from the pockets of his trous- Bullivan & Murphy thnt a horse valued at $76 was stolen from their barn at Bryant and Twenty- fifth streets on Tuesday night. REAL BESTATE MAN F. .—Julien Smil real estate broker, with at 420 Iqt- gomery ltntt.h filed @ pttmon in Insolveney yesterday United District Court. His labilitie mhl--m i Heaviest realiors are S!-':. McCrum, Smith, iwum ARTT the. Knapp Takes the Henry of Navarre Handicap ~ With the Big McDaniels Horse. Bob Ragon, the 6 to 5 Choice, Is Second. Tawasentha Displays Great Speed. Faltt naT ‘Mudlarks Are Given Call. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Prominence, Ge- rolette, Southern Lady IL Second race—David Boland, Tramotor, Tam 0'Shanter. Third race—Entre Nous, Ma- rie H, Swift Queen. Fourth race—Major Tenny, Sun Rose, Birdle P. Fifth race—Dixle Lad, Bird of Passage, Hainault. Sixth race—Critical, Esherin, Hilee. When it looked as if Frankie Neil's Distributor might be returned winner of the seven-furlong selling run, Major Tenny, with Teddy Robinson up, dropped along and gobbled him up. There was some exeuse for Distributor, for the geld- ing had raced Mrs. Bob, the favorite, to a standstill, and was thus caught all in. Played from 20 down to 10, Cardinal Sarto ran a good third. Knapp, with two wins already to his credit, put Fastoso over the line first for the mile and a sixteenth selling affair. The Baldwin horse was quoted at 6 throughout the betting, and after cutting out all the pace earned the decision over Hooligan, the favorite, by a neck. Prac- | tically left, Cloche d'Or was a bang up . BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The talent sat down and behaved like good little boys after the crushing overthrow of Bob Ragon by the com- parative stranger, Jake Sanders, in the $1000 Henry of Navarre hfndicap yesterday at Oakland. Although Bob Ragon was only a sell- ing plater, yanking on the latchstring for admission to the handicap circle, and the cuestion of his ability to run a mile and & furlong was problematical and lying on the table, hé was unloaded on for the limit. Gradually the price fell from 8 to 5 to even money. There were nine starters, but the market would indicate it to he a one-horse race. Sanders can't drink unless a handful So away went “Big BHI” Khapp on Jake Sanders when Holtman pulled the string, FAIL TO HEAD THE WINNER. Beveral of the starters were going to catch him at different points of in- terest en route, but somehow they daldn’t. Finally Fountain, astride the favorite, Bob Ragon, was called on to do 1it, but he failed, too, Jake splashing home with a length to sparé in 1:35%. The consistent mare, Bannock Belle, ran third, a neck before Beknighted. It was an inning for second and third | choices, rather than favorites. Massa proved the one lonely short-priced one to earn hrackets. Tawasentha, the crack filly of the Oakland stable string, came through in | third. the three-furlong kindergarten event| y §. Hammond's gelding Massa, after her price had receded from 13 to | pioted by Goodchild, made It three in a 10 to threes. This was caused by the | row by annexing the concluding mile and heavy plunge made on Tommy Grifin's | one hundred yard selling run. Wright colt, El Tovar, which went to the post | gycceeded in getting away several lengths an 11 to’5 choice. The latter failed to | behind the field with The Mighty, and mingle with the first three at fin- | then finished second, beaten but three ish. Splendidly ridden Knapp, | lengths. The show went to Sais, a 15 to ;l‘:u:]—asemha came on gamely from be- |1 shot hind through the stretch, beating | ; Radtke on the pacemaker, Janice AOTRY O Tm ot Marfan, a length. Barney Schreiber's| “Big Bill” Knapp is displaying first- class form in the saddle. He finished in Sain filly, Our Anna, ran third. RADTKE LANDS PROCRASTINATE. | front on three winners yesterday. Apprentice Schade of the Schreiber Radtke took the 1 uturity course selling stable got into trouble again with number with Procrastinate, tae third cholce. .The Keene lightweight stands' Starter Holtman while at the post on about as well with Jake Holtman as a | Bertola last Tuesday. A 350 fine and stall fed missionary does with a Solomon | three days’ suspension is the jockey's Islander, and he got away poor s | penance. usual. The Carnegia gelding re | Within a week Rocksie Angarola, the going, though. and catching with a string of ten horses and Jockey away all in at the paddock, beat Mtller, will arrive at Oakland from As- faint-hearted sprinter a length. cot Park. Mrs. Curtis will also ship H., a slightly played 60 to 1 her great mare Eugenia Burch up here with the Angarola horses. The queen The Call’s Racing Form Cha rt 0 AKL. \VD—“’ edneud Pick- that Marie outsider, | downed Matt Hogan for the show. “ enlhe‘r l'll l‘rl(‘k n-diy. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. Jnnunry 17, E. C. HCPPER. Presiding Judge. 9113. FIRST RACE—Three furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds; value to first $325. ndex Horee and Owner. [FHSt- K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op. CL Tawasentha (Oailand_stabie)|103] 42 11 TR |Janice Marian (Van Gordon).|iu9| 1522 |3 7 r Anpa (B. Schreiber). 3 243 | 5 188 |Blagg (Lee & S i 515 48 L 10 25 |1t Tovar (H. r. Griffin). ES = | 52 135 L .r‘ua True (E Ramsey). 62 6 | 50 e e, Y Newhuen Ibets.. 9 71 [Hoffman ..| 20 40 . |Minta O (Blasingame Bros.) 8 8 |Graham ..., 30 %0 Cahuilla (L. H. Ezell). 7 9 |Barrett ....[ 30 80 . |Don Sonby 10 10 (T. Stewart.., 30 50 . ‘ombury (Antrim Stable). 1t 11 |Alvarado | 30 Eed . \!‘Dvbrlgh! (J. C. Humphrey 12 2 {Goodehild ..| 20 40 Time—:25%, :36%. At post 2 minites. Off at 2:00%. Tawasentha, pl Martan, pl 5-2; show, 7-5. Anna, show; 7-10. Winner, blk. f. a C. Tralned by O. A. Bianchi. Start good. Won all driving. ~Highest price—Tovar Away in bad shape, winner was bumped at the start, Knapp's saddle became oosened, and then she drew away in the stretch and won like a clinking good ome. Janice Marfan has a great turn of speed. Our Anna did well and will improve. Blagg won't remain a maiden long. El Tovar carried a stable commission. Mrs. F. Newburgh ran green. 9114, SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Index| jWtSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 6 (Turmer Co.)[107( 3 ... 6 2%3 1%3 1%1 8 |Radtke 115 11 (m)‘l’lcknwn) 6 (A. J. Jackson).|107| 4 «+ 2h1n 1h 2n [T. Clark. 2 g 9036 |Marie H, 4 (Murry & Co 105, 6 41%51 43 3 213 Fountain 40 8135) Matt Hogan, a (Magrane). 107 5 78 62 51 4 % |Knapp 2 .. {Mimon, 5 (Fitzgerald & Co.).|100{ 2 32442 62 53 |Russell 40 8958 [Sid Silver, 8 (H. Robinson)... 107/ 1 1%24% 22 6% |Greenfleid 20 9053 (San Lution, 8 (J. T. Robbins)107| T 5h 74 75 76 [Robinson 100 9072 |Andvarl, 4 (J. Madison) N 9 9 8n 8n (Graham ... 200 8100 |Teufel, a (G. Edison) 9 ... 81 8n 9 9 |T Stewart| 100 100 Time—:24%, :40%, 1:12%. At post 4% minutes OF at 2:34 Procrastinate, Biace, ‘e show 1-4. Pickaway, place, 7-10; show, 1-4. Marie, show, Winner, Carnégia-Wasp. Trained by C. F. Tanner, Scratched—Duelist, llodlcnm sts-x i?ln Start. Won easily. Balance’ driving. Highest price—Pickaway 11-5, Marie H 60, 8id Stlver 30. Procrastinate barely straight as barrier was sprung. He came from be- hind and ran over the leaders last sixteenth. Pickaway dogged it. Marie H closed strong. Matt Hogan late In arriving. Mimon is a clever mudder and should win soon. Sid Siiver had a world of speed to the stretch. 9115. THIRD RACE—T7 furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds up; mares, geldings; val. to first, $325, Index| Horse and Owner. t/St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. 2 B s o L 9091 (Major Tenny, 6 (H. Green)..[107| 1 5 % 8 % 32 2 151 1 % 63 (9041 Distributor, 8 (. J: Neil) o 10l 4 L n'ln' 11 18722 om..n.u 7.2 o3 8830 Cardinal Sorte, 4 (Summors) 1061 S 13 T8 84 83 8 14[Reea ... % io 9002 (Crigll, 5 (G. P. McNell). . 2 22 4h ¢ 4n 4 % 8 8 Ulwu(l.nflb_.’.w.fllwk) 03&’1 2?5*5h 4 7-3 9071 |Spring Ban, & (. M Rogers)| 92 3 § X 6n 82'02 62 P e e B R roniek & cogli0s] 7 8 8" B 71013 72 4 8940 {Box Eider, § (J. J. Moran)..(107|5 4n 62 72 8 8 T @ e Time—i24 0% T:16%, 129%. At post 1% minutes. Oft,at 2.6k Tenny. : 4.5, Distributor, piace, 2; show, Gactin: show, b Wik b 3 b TG A e B B Clotehell. ' Beratehed Wa bomasun. el Ta Spondooltx, good. Won all driving. Highest prico—Tenny 8, Distel B Nt el M Bop 15 e Sy R, e e et e s the ddock. Cardinal Sarto did well. Crigli not at h'r Maxtress Speed enough o carry her across the street, oag- Qidn’t have 1165 NOHTEE RACE—Mile and a furlong; the Henry Navarre handicap; 4-year-olds and value to first, §800, Horse and Owner. WIFL %. %. %. Str. 9074 |Jake Sanders, 4 (McDonnell). lgl 411 }n 1 9008 |Bob Ragon, 4 (Summers)....|1 IA? h 3 9000 Bunnock&)lo.d(!omkco)l 8748 v7 5 9004 |Beknighted, 4 (Iee & Son)..[103| 3 5 1 5 2144 O B Oitmoman Sta)/1051 3 5 . & -8 9070 (St. e Jr., 5 (McLIghlin)|108| 7 6 246h 7 2086 . 5'(E. J. Ramsey)|105/ 8 8 7 88 § 9008 |Dorado, 4 (E - Baiawiny. 11001 8 3 % 4 10 (8882)| Deutschland, 6 (B. Schreiber)|116/ 2 2 1 22 2 Time—:24, :49, 1: 15%. 1:42, 1:05%. At post 43 minutes. show, 11- Ragon, place, 1-2; 1-3. lle, show, 9-5. of the Thistle-Active. Trained by G. Read. Start good, = Won % e received 8 i m“.'a'}'ef Tide: ‘Bob ‘Ragop did s bert - Basmmel and he received a gi e o imaa Beknighted made an_ excellent: showing. o did Vetamame Le pan conslatently fike. Bt. Georse Jr. mo speed. Dorado out classed: Deutschland mot reads s bo thisa t R SO 117. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; :emnt. 4-year-olds up: value to 1st, $325. i & Lt 4 i : séiga B SELLING RACES MAKE THE CARD The selling platers will hold another outing at Oakland this afternoon. The fields are well balanced and should fur- nish some good sport. The day’'s entries: First race—Flve turlongs; three-year-old fl- lies; selling: (9108)Santa Ray (Clifford). .. 9110 Prontnence (Steubenbord) 9071 Gerolette (Elliott). 9108 Niota (Kern). 8904 Dangerous Girl 9051 Isolation (Jennings) 8999 Sicyon (Stevens)... 8910 Kiss (Jones & Co.) 8322 Southern Lady II (Spract) . Queen Anne (Campbed). 9037 Miss Spokane (Green) 8957 Alumdina (Ezell). Second race—Five and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and up; selling, by subseription: 9089 Yo San (Humes & Co.) - 9103 Tramotor (Blute) . 9100 David Boland (F¢ ;unrfim) 9103 Shady Lad (Fulum) (9109)Tam O’ Shanter (McCh m‘leny) Realista (Baldwin).... 5070 E. M. Brattain (MUln). tour-year-oid Third race—Six furlongs; mares; selling: 9072 Entre Nous (Nealon) 9115 Macene (Rowell) 8041 Molar (Gutter). 9063 Prickles (Magill). 9104 Jerusha (Engstrom). 9112 Edna Sullivan (Sulltvan). 8971 Bereniel (McCafferty) £982 Swift Queen (Ellerd). o114 Marie H Murry) 9109 *Lady Ninora (Mec eil) Fourth race—Seven furlongs, sellin year-olds and up: 9114 Modicum (Deming) . 9111 Birdle P (Fountain) @115)Major Tenny (Green) (9065)*Sun_Rose (Burxer) 9111 Estraza_(Chiovek) 9087 Sherry (White & C 8985 Hipponax (Allen) ... *Sorrel Top (Fitzgeraid) . 9000 Henry Luehrmann Jr. (Humes & Co.) 9091 Loone (Kern) . H 8940 Glenarvon (Summers & Co y§:3 Fifth race—Mile and fAfty yards selling, three-year-olds and up P 9096 Dixie Lad (Parker) 107 Merry Go Round (Fountain) .90 Baker (Ramsey) Halnault (Reavey) Chestnut (Rose) ... Busy Bee lROWe“) Bird of Passage (Del “Harold W (Appleby & Co.) Sixth race—Mile and a sixteenth, selling, four-year-olds and up: 9086 9104 9112 9062 9087 9105 9085 b 9105 Esherin (Coggins) . .. 108 (9075)*Hilee (Ellfott) 93 (8055)Critical (Case) 102 9104 Mr. Farnum (McCafferty) 9065 *Marfe J (Jones & Lusk) 9002 Ora McKinney *Avvrentice allowance. of the southern track will be a starter in the Burns handlcap. Barney Schreiber departed for Los Angeles last evening on a flying trip. If a few more horses come Strutting down the center isle that McBride pi- loted in previous races people will think sure enough that the suspended jockey played in hard luck. Handicapper Egbert has issued the following 'welghts for the Lissak han- dicap, at one mile, to be run next Sat- (9111)*Langford James (Appleby & Cotton). xgr (Davies) 123 Eckersall ~122 Gorgalete {119 Golden Sunrise ... 11T Albert Fir ... 117 Judge .. ‘11TRed Leaf .116 Martinmas bin - High Chancellor 1138t. Voima . Deutschland 112Divina .. Dr. Gardner -119Good, Cheer Rubric ..... W. Bare Cruzados uze 1 Curtts Sir Wiltred - 110 Epicure Callaghan -110 Magrane Graziallo 110Tern’'s Rod Otto Stifel «110Nigrette .. Waterside . 109 Lone Woif Tocolaw . ‘108 Mandator ..... Andrew B. O ‘108 squire Johnson Whisky King Neva Lee - Grenor K Sundovtr mnmu True Prlnet- Tl!‘nl.l ..106Sir Brinkley 96 Councilman 108 Retropaw . 9% Jake Sanders 1105 Youth . 98 Yad: 106 Angleta o ..106 Nagazam . -106 Penthesilea . 1102 Comilto 1102 Equorum Rex JV.‘h!er F ceaee «..103 Arestallator -103 Letola 103 Mafaida . 103 Melior 102 Moropus . 0L Kizil ... 101 Bill Perry 100 Fulbert . 100T40lation (100 Another Guess <100 Jillette Agnolo .. nszasszsssaa&-«asfiaassa Kenilworth Beknighted Bombardier Corrigan Dargin Well-Known Sporting Man Dies. STOCKTON, Jan. 17.—Jack Musto, one of the best-known sporting men in the West, was killed this afternoon by falling from the secomd-story of Clark’s Sanitarium, where he has been receiving treatment for over a month. His mind failed him as the resuit of worry, but he appeared to be fmprov- ing of late. To-day he removed the blind from a window and attempted to slide down a rain water pipe, but fell over twenty feet. His collar-bone was broken, an arm fractured and he was injured internally. He came to Stock- ton thirty-three years ago and was a partner with Joe Ruisz, the racehorse owner, in conducting the Tivoll Music Hall In this city. Deceased was 46 years of age and a native of Italy. i Statistics of prisons show that twelv men to one woman are imprisoned in this country. In France the proportion is five to ome. Dollar Package