The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1906, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, E SULLIVAN ——— 'EDITED BY R. /L SMYTH JOE GANS KNOCKS OUT "FIGHT FIFTEEN ROUNDS IS TKE AT A TERRIFIC CHAMPION SHOWS ALL OF HIS Keeps Inside His Opponent’s Reach and Then Gives, PACE. ] OLD-TIME' FORM Marvelous Exhibition of Finished Boxing. Gans, the wonderful lightweight y blocked several blows in clever style. They wpion boxer from Baltimore, went out | ged rights to the head and near b ss X GEHE &t Woolward's of the round Sullivan sent in a 2 decisive manner de- | ey pusnch, , St P (Twin) Sullivan, who has FEINT CATCHES SULLIVAN. 3 s the welter.meight cham- | FEarly in the second round Gans com- A -welght CHAIM” | menced feinting at Sullivan In an effort one minute he fifteenth jaw he. men had fought nds of 3 right sudde Sullivan flush bridge to get to lead. He wprked this often throughout the fight, once going so far to make a bluff at blowing his nose. ed to take advantage of it, but as too quick for him and caught him a right flush on the mouth that sur- prised him. Gans soon sent his right as true &s & die to the head. Sullivan came back with a right and left to the head, but there was no force to his blows. Sullivan tried to land a right swing, but Gans ducked under it and was out of danger before the blow could reach its mark. At this early stage of the fight Gans | had Sullivan worrfed and so tangled up that he did not know what move to make, Sullivan landed a left jab early third and Gans stepped in with a wicked right, Sullivan blocked one left, but got another hard one which started his mouth | bleeding Sullivan kept jabbingewith his left, but few of the blows reached their mark. Gans sent a hard right to the head and shot the same fist up under 8ul- livan’s guard just at the bell. inds before | Sulllvan worked overtime in the fourth sorts | round trying to find some part of Gans' body above the waist line that was not uphelstered with boxin gloves. He seemed eall at sea, but wus persistent In his afforts to land. Gans sent a straight right to the head with so much power be- hind it that Sullivan seemed dazed. He he gave. followed up this right with another before VERNESS, | 1P end of the round. The artistry of tnch during | G208 had won the majority of spectators ught Sulli- | °VeT to him by this time, and they were uggler would | &lmost spelibound by his skill with the No matter | BloVes A what direc- SULLIVAN LANDS ONE. < Early in the fifth Gans sent a right to the hody. Sullivan tried all he knew for a time and seemed unable to land, but got a right ast Gans' guard. came back with a left to the head ht to the body. Gans landed g the end of the round ight and left, Gans worked the shift artistically early in the sixth round, and, before Sullivan knew what had happened, he got a stiff ht and left to the head. Gans missed avy left swing which Sullivan ducked. n sent & right to the body and got five out the man was knocked to his | s head supported by the lower ere with wide- tching George tateful ten seconds. what was going on not have the power e in his body. | s showed his mas- lay realize two T GREAT way CL an DISPLAYS in and out eel He every round, new what w r one in return. Gans had Sullivan riding on near the end of the round r he had landed left and right twice he head. ne was bent on following up his ad- terrific blow as the bell sounded He heard the gong just in time to prevent his ériving the blow. Sullivan was in dire distress in the sev- Gans switched from his head y and sent in some crushing blow" n tried to rough it with Gans but »uld make no headway at this e of fighting. Sullivan tried a right ed, and Gans was quick e of the opening and aight right. Gans landed ft to the ! _ad near the end d and Mike almost went out. CROWD CHEERS GANS enth round: to his The crowd nearly went wild in the ighth round when it seemed Sullivan g mus( surely go out. Gans outfelnted him h an extent that Sullivan seemed izcd, and finally, when he had his ns crossed Gans shot in a right to the He followed this up with a right body and then knocked Bullivan ff right. still fifty seconds of the nd it did not seem possible an to withstand the fierce on- of Gans. The latter tried his g home the money in this when he had Sullivan nearly alted for a chance to land the lecisive blow. This opportunity did not come and Sullivan was able to go to his OLD-TIME SKIL Gans while HAS we: skil is ex- hining color | corner, before Sullivan was unsteady on his feet when sses with Gans, who | be came up-in the ninth round, but he r of that old | had lost none of his fighting spirit. Gans | hurt him with a quick left swing to the head, but he came back with a right to the body and also jabbed his opponent. Gans was using great generalship, as he did not take a chance of letting any one of Sullivan's wild blows reach their mark. Sullivan was still shaky in the tenth round and his condition was not bettered when Gans sent & right to the jaw. Thne colored wonder then missed one that mcmbers of lent as s school s renews fonship t ‘xious {o | might have been a finisher. Gans landed ‘o the 142. | four hard rights to the body without a w with Sul. | return and then switched back to the head, shaking up Sulllvan considerably. ge ver gathered | LANDS BLOW ON BLOW. Gans was like a great fighting machine in the eleventh, administering a lot of punishment. He Jlanded threq wicked blows over the heart and then a right and {left to the jaw. He then measured the distance carefully and landed another bard right. Near the end of the round Gans overbalanced himself and went to | the floor, but ‘was up in an instant. Gans’ left eye commeénced to trouble | him in the twelfth round and Sullivan did his best to close it up entirely. The thir- teenth was Suilllvan’s best round, al- | thougn it is likely Gans was resting up. While Sullivan was trying all the time, Gans was playing possum and blocked the ko C | majority of the blows. ! Jasted only two rounds | “rne ena was in sight in the fourteenth pondlc. ‘f "y " | round when Gans landed two hard rights g4 aw#:, I ao¥ent. | Just over the heart. The lett side of Sul- and wearing white a red, white and blue sash. | f Woodward’s Pavilion i Jt drew out men who the promising fights and no others. Mayor Schmitz 5 n with his presence, and faces about the y the spectators as"sardines in he main floor a seething swayed and surged tement ran high. gent was largely in members of Gans' e first ¥ and the blows seemed to take all the scarded th Yoy speed out of him. Gans alternated be- e e e | ween fighting for the head and the heart. Hertort . G e et by | Buliivan i9ish S0 DEOIcL Ris_soFs oAy . ¥ l4n the last round. This gave Gans a d, Willie Keefe, Johnny . z, . . s chance to play for his head. He stag- Reid an :«I:.On;"x.a /;r-te:r&sh:;} | gered Sullivan with a right cross to the | iead and finally sent him down with right and left. The spectators cheered Gans for his wonderful victory as his seconds hoisted him on their shoulders and carried hini about the ring. Sullivan was carried to his corner, and it was some time before he was able to go to his dressing-room. GANS' PUNCHES TELL ON THE GRITTY TWIN Gans had all his old time steam behind his punches last night and when he landed Sullivan generally felt them. The Cam- bridge Twin was game, however, and never gave up till he was stowed away. Following is an accurate description of the fight by rounds: FIRST ROUND. = right fter some sparring Gans swung to the head and they mixed It viciously, Gans scconds being his presented him first as the 1, and then on the other ng he corrected it to the Gans was presented the pride of Balti- rd, who was introduced ampion lightweight of Canada, . 1 the winner. Jack Sullivan was next boxer to perade and announced s willin to meet either Tommy n or Jack O'Brien. There were con- s for Young Corbett, who finally n the ring. A speech was de- he thanked the crowd for ption, saying he was more n they were to be there and he appreciated such a cordial greet- his recent reverses in the ring. e gong finally sent the to- . s went after Sullivan gt once nd caught him a herd left to the head. is stirred up Sullivan’s fighting blood ind there was a fierce slugging match for & time. They finally went in to a clinch, put both kept on hitting. As they broke , Gans sent a hard right to the head &na foliowed it up with another one, He ing r When th ' in the ge, and was just about to let g0 a | | livan’s body was nearly raw by this time | swinging right and left to the jaw. Sullivan also swung right and left to the neck and they mixed, breaking slowly. —Gans swung two lefts to the face and Sullivan retaliated with two lefts to the jaw and a right swing to the face. Both men fought hard and care- fully. Gans did some clever blocking, stopping a terrific right intended for the Sul- livan then landed a couple of vicious lefts to the stomach and Gans swung a right to the neck in retwn. They mixed it at close quar- ters ‘without result and the gong rang. The nded with the advantage a shade in 's favor. The men- fought constantly and were cheered as they went to thelr cor- ners. Both men were very L. SECOND ROU They sparred and fiddled and after several missed swinge Bullivan worked his right to the body. Mixing it, Sullivan swung right and left hard to the jaw. Another mix fol- lowed and Sullivan planted his right hard on the face. They exchanged right and left at close quarters Sullivan having the better of it. Sulllvan then swung two lefts to the face and followed Gans ebout, planting left o the body and right to the head, worrying Gans. Gans, however, swung @ left to the jaw, stopping Sulllvan's onslaught. Ancther mix followed. Gans ghot left to the body and Sullivan uppercut with right to the jaw. The men were locked in_an embrace as the bell clanged. It was Sullivan’s round. Sul- livan elicited tremendous cheering by cleverly avolding a flerce right swing that would have ended matters had it landed. THIRD ROUND. Sullivan missed a left for the face and Gans rushed in, landiag a right swing to the jaw. He caught Sullivan off his guard, land- ing a terrific left uppercut to the mouth and then shot a right to the neck. Nothing daunt- ed, Sulllvan mixed it and put two lefts to the colored man’s face. Mixing it, Gans swung a short-arm right to the jaw and Sullivan planted a straight left to the face and brought his right around to the body. - Gans shot a hard right over the mouth. Sullivan shot a stiff right over the heart and at close quar- ters Gans swung a left to the head. The men fought continually and just as the bell rang Gans swung a hard right on the jaw. Gang had the honors in this round, which was fought fiercely fromi stat to finish. FOURTH ROUND. Both were up quickly and flddled for half a minute. Gans swung a hard right to the ribs and cleverly blocked Sullivan's attempts for the body. Gans misssd a left swing and ran full tiit into & _straight left that caught him on the face Some clever blocking fol- lowed at close quarters, with Sullivan doing most of the leading. Gans rushed and missed & heavy uppercut, but then landed a left over | the mouth that ' plainly staggered Sullivan. Sulllvan uppercut with right to the faw and Gans forced Sullivan to & clinch after land- ing a hard left to the Jaw. He duplicated the biow = moment later and the round ended with the honors in_Gans’ favor. Gans had great force behind hie blows, offsetting Sul- livan's blows two to ome by power. FIFTH ROUND. Sulllvan swung his left to the jaw and Gans At game time put his left hard on the chest. Sulllvan landed right and left to the body and a moment iater swung right to the body and jabbed his to the face. A clinch followed and Sulity landea a right over the kidneys. Gans gave a great exhibition of ring generalship and kept Sullivan constantly on the move. They Gans shot his right hard to the body, and in & mix gt right and left-short-arm Llows high on the body. ~They mixed It at close quarters without effect and the bell de- noted the end of the round. Once more Gans enjoyed an advantage. SIXTH ROUND. ns miesed a left for the body, as did Sul- They clogsed in. mixing it without re- Lead and several inelfectua! exchanges fol- lowed, Sullivan planted light left over tie | body” and quick as a flash Gans swung a right to the jaw and partly landed a left shift to the jaw. They fought hgrd at close quarters, Gans swinging a short right to the head. He kept Sullivan busy ducking and blocking and they mixed it at close quarterS, Gans upper- cutting with right to the jaw and in a clinch he drove three rights over the kidneys. The bell sounded at this stage. Again Gans had the advantege. Sullivan, however, made a good showing and never broke ground. | SEVENTH ROUND. Gans missed two lofts for the body . and hooked his right hard to the jaw. At close quarters Sullivan drove a hard right to the stomach and they clinched, Sullivan caught Gans off his balance and landed two rights Jike a flash on his dusky opponent's face. They went in close, exchanging rights to the face and Gans swung a hard right to the body. He followed it with hard right to the neck and Bullivn retaliated with a left swing to the jaw. Again at close quarters Gans mixed it viciously, landing two rights over the body. Mixing it again, both exchanged hard rights and 15fts to the face. As the gong rang Gans swung @ terrific right for the jaw, but it only partially landed. Gans' blows were more pow- erful in this round. EIGHTH ROUND. Sullivan came up very cool and they mixed it at close quarters, Gans landing a terrific right wallop over the heart. Sullivan fought back hard, seeming not to mind the blow. Broaking from a clinch, Gans landed a hard rHight to the jaw, but Sullivan countered in kind. In a terrific mix-up Gans sent Sullivan staggering and to" the floor with a terrific right to the jaw. He followed Sullivan all over the ring, showering terrific rights and lefts to the jaw. Bullivan tried to stall and was plainly groggy. They mixed it at a ter- rific clip at close quarters, Sullivan fighting back hard, The bell rang with Sullivan ap- parently a defeated man, but game to the core, He saved himself from being knocked out by stailing and hanging on. He went to his cor- ner in bad shape, NINTH ROUND. Sullivan’ went &t once to close quarters. mixing it with Gans. Gans shot in & right to the body and a left to the mouth. Sullivan backed away and Gans followed to & clinch. Sullivan missed left for the jaw and Gans drove in viclous right dnd left swings to the jaw and mouth. He followed it with two right swings to the jaw, dazing Sullivan, Sul- Jivan tried to remain cool in the face of terri- ble punishment, but Gans forced the fight, landing left and right to the jaw. Sullivan fought back gamely, however, and Gans could rot land a vital blow. An Instant before the round closed Gans shot a straight right to the mouth. Sullfvan absorbed much punishment in this round and went to his corner none too cheerful. It was Gans' round by a big margin and he looked all over a winner. TENTH ROUND. Gans staggered Sullivan with a right swing to the jaw and the latter went to close quar- ters, seeking to block the colored man's blows. Sullivan recefved a bard right on the jaw and Janded a left to the body. Then they clinched. Breaking, Gans drove a hard left to the bady and easily blocked SBullivan's attempts to counter. Gans shot his right hard to the jaw and followed this, after & mix-up, with left and right swings {o the jaw. Sullivan came ‘back with two light lefts to the face and they mixed it, Sullivan trying to_get In under Gane' powerful onslaughts. The round ended in Gans' favor. Sullivan still fought on game- 1y, standing up and taking punishment, but his lhlotl were feeble. He stalled considerably. - ELEVENTH ROUND. Both went to the center quickly and at once shot a hard right over the heart and followed it a moment later with two terrifie * rights to the same place and then by way of | diversion shot his left to the jaw. Sullivan, i ! however, got in several blows to body, but ‘tl\eyh‘dnoeflmmm‘aooun?! Gans ]mnmnwm.!hhua followed it & moment later with two similar all Sullivan then belng a hard righ after an Ga @s the latter was fought to_close quarters. Janded left snd Ganps shot a hard to eve was badly swollen at mix followed, Sullivan Gans’ eve Ring snoots 1o 9 &l Tnis Gans' face. stronger and Gans did pot In a rally Sullivan swung right to the | BUT TWO RACES | Harbor, at 9 to 5. and Rodol- fo, at 8 to 5, the Only Fa- vorites Who Like the Mud MOLTO A GOOD JUMPER Marpessa, Duke of Orleans and Henchman All Come —— LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—Two out ot the six first choices won at Ascot to-day over @ very sloppy eourse, Harbor, at 3 to & and Rodolfo, &t 8 to 5, being the | chosces. The other winners were Molto, {at7 to 1, in the steeplechase; Marpessa, at 4 to 1; Duke of Orleans, at 6 to 1, and Henchman, at 5 to 2. Weather showery, } track muddy. Results: short course steeplechase, handi- (Narvaez), 7 to 1, won; Doci- 3 _to 1, second; Cazador, third. Time, 3:04%. i First rac Sullivan), (Dayton), 13 to B, 135 Adame, Paramount and Allegiance also ran. mile—Marpessa. ¥5 (Hud- toessel, 100, (Jackson), 4 to % (Neubert), 3 to 1, third. Jewel and Havannes also Second rac j1in), 4 to 1, w 5, second; Par Time, 1:41. Josie ran. ‘Third race, 105 (Buchanan), 105 (Booker), 165 (Hudlin), 12 to four furlongs—Duke of Orleans, 8 to 1, won; Tony Faust, to 1, second; EAwin T. Fryer, third. “Time, :5015. Syl- van Dixon, Josle S, Ponemah, Miss Fidgety, Lady Allece, Marie Esher, Navarro and Her- mosello also N Fourth rac seven furlongs—Henchman, 02 (McDanjel), 6 to 2, Won; Secret, 95 (Notter), 11 to b, second: A Muskoday, 107 (Swain), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:20%5. J. F. Donohue, Fairatene and Michael Byrnes also ran. Fifth race, one and a_ sixteenth milés—Ha 7 (Wiley), 9 to 5, won; The Borgian, , 4 io 1, second; Embarrassment, 102 (Kunz), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:49%. Or- chan, Chalk Hedrick, Cheripe, Red Light and Bavarian also ran. Futurity course—Rodolfo, 120 won; Edinborough, 132 (Book- er), 7 to 2, second; Full Sway, 123 (Swain), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:13. Miss May Bowdish, Tattenham, Red Damsel, Elfin King, Lady Mirthful and Hilona also ran, it City Park Results. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.—City Park re- sults: First race, seven furlongs—Maudina won, The Only Way third. Time, Lythelist secon 1:20. Second race, five and & half furlongs—Au- ditor won, Genetlan second, Jack Adams‘third. Time, 1:07 4- Third race, Nolan won, third. Tin Fourth rac: ort course steeplechase—Judge ng Rain Cloud second, Sceptre 16. “Declared off. Fifth race—One and & sixteenth miles—Flor- izel won, Daring second, Eclectic third. Time, 1:49 1-5. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards—Attilla won, Padre nd, Gold Mate third, Time, 1z Seventh race, seven furlongs—Merely Mary Ann won, Beginia second, French Nun third. Time, 1:27 8-, Results, 19.—Fair Grounds Fair Groun: NEW ORLEANS, Jan. results: First race, six furlongs—Harry Scott won, Desha second, Ternus third. Time, Second race, three furlongs—Almas Pet won, Runsum second, Jardiniere third. Time, Third race, six and a halt furlon smith won, First Premium second, Bitter Hand third. Time, 1:22 45, Fourth race, mile and a halt—Captain_ Bob won, Louis Kraft second, Meiry Ploneer third. Time, 2:80. : Fifth race, seven furlongs—Ruth W won, The Ram second, Dr. Hoard third. Time, 1:80. a- | " 'Sixth race, mile—Rather Royal won, So- | clety Belle ' second, Dromio third. Time, ,1:4154-5_ £ — 8 earlier in the fight. Sullivan had an advan- tage in this round. THIRTEENTH ROUX They went at it quickly, Sullivan jabbing Gans' sore eye twice with Jefts and once with a right. Gans' right eye was badly swollen at -this stage. Sullivan then landed a hard right to the wind and an ineftectual mix fol- lowed, both boxing cleverly and carefull Sullivan then shot two hard rights to the body A avolded Gans' attempts to counter, Sulli- van suddenly landed a terrific right uppercut 1o the stomach and then a right to the mouth. Gans, however, swung a terrific left to the jaw. Sulllvan offset this with a hard left to the stomach and the round ended with the ad- vantage on Sullivan's side. Blood trickling from Gans' eye as he went to his corner, that optic being almost totally closed. This seemed %o take some of the vim from Gans' blows and worried him not a little. FOURTEENTH ROUND. Gans opened with a terrific right to the neck and followed it with right to the stomach. Sullivan countering with right to the eye and left to the stomach. Gans whipped a hard right to the stomach, but Mike met him with a terrific right to the face and followed it with two left jabs to the face. Gans then dropped two wicked rights to the Bostonlan's stomach and the latter wilted perceptibly. fought viclously at close quarters. Sullivan landing a hard right over Gans' sore eye, and Gans re- taliated with several damaging rights over the heart and a left to the jaw. It was a flerce round ,the honors being comparatively even. Gans' blows, however, were the more forceful and shook Sullivan considerably. FIFTEENTH ROUND. They sparred carefully and Gans drove In two powerful rights on the body and a right to the Kidneys. Mike shot a hard right to Gans' discolored eye twice and brought his right hard to the wind. At close quarters Gans caught Sullivan on the jaw with right and & moment later sent him staggering acros. the ring and a moment later repeated the blow. Catching Sullivan off his guard, a terrific left was sent in flush to the jaw and Sullivan went down and out, Sullivan was completely knocked out. SULLIVAN HEAVIER THAN .GANS. ‘ambridge Mon Has an Advantage of Nearly Nine Pounds. If a match well made is half won Mike Sullivan is & master hand at the art. He led Joe Gans to believe. when negotiations for a flght were pending, that making a low weight would be as easy to him as breaking sticks, 5 The scales told a different tale yes- terday at weighting-in time. Gans stepped on the scales at Corbett’s in his complete street attire and faljed to disturb the beam.. Allowing eight pounds for /his clothes he weighed g about 134 pounds. Sullivan knew he| was near the recuired weight of 142 pounds, as he weighed without even a breechclout. From this it was argued he would have an advantage of fully nine pounds in the ring, allowing for a slight gain after dinner. The betting opened at 10 to 7 yester- day, and with the pressure of Sullivan money it went tod0 to 9. From thi the odds dropped to 10 to 8, which was the prevailing price during the after- noon. The heavy bettors were down on Gans to a man. while those who bet small amounts had theirs on Sullivan. Just before the men entered the the betting t up to even money, ofn on both sides. The ‘came a&bout when a sudden Through at Fair Prices| with boost | Hammeraway Runs In Before His Company. Invictus, at Liberal Odds, Furnishes a Surprise. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. From last to first position with such alarming suddenness, the win of the mile selling run at Oakland yesterday by Briers caused the judges to investigate the peculiar speed qualities of the Fleur lsu\rted in a mile race with Frank Reed | up and, a pronounced favorite, finished [ absolutely last. Although she was ridden 1 by Rice yesterday and -carried eleven pounds less weight, the ring lavishly laid 30 and 12 to 1 and the mare beat Head Dance and Sdis, the latter a 6 to 5 choice, like breaking sticks. The owner of Briers praduced evidence to show that he had| ) backed hig mare In her previous race, so ' he wap indefinitely suspended. Fair weather attracted an unusually large crowd. Favorites carried off three purses. Alice Carey, & 2% to 1 favorite Tommy Clark up, captured the opening sprint, decided over the Futurity course. The previous performances of the mare did not warrant any plunge, which ac- counted for her odds receding in the bet- ting. She assumed the lead early and won cleverly from Mimon and Albemarie. The chances are next time Ripper faces the barrier there will be no difficulty in obtaining a price about him. The bay gelding’s admirers unlimbered on him again to win the mile and a sixieenth selling fixture, #nd he finished a moderate third. Graham, astride the second chulce, Dusty Miller, made all the running, fin- ishing an easy first from Frank Woods, a 12 to 1 chanie. Ripper had mo excuses whatever, and was foriunate to secure third place from the tiring Serenity. Ray, ridden by Lloyd Fountain and favorite for the split of the mile and a sixteenth, met with some ill luck at the start, running second to Invictus. The latter black gelding is as elusive as o flea to catch. There is consolation in the fact that somebody has a line on him. for his price dropped from 8 and 10 to 4%, and his win proved one of the easiest of the afterncon. After a precarious pas- sage, Mr. Farnum, the mount of Loague, took show honors. » Cloche a'Or, from the Coffey stable, figured as ome of the three star specials, and she Gefeated an ovdinary cluster of platers in the fifth, a seven-furlong run, withouf effort. The mare went to the post a 13 to 10 choice, and Tommy Clark rode her with first-class judgment. Radtke on Bountifui.finished second, five lengths in advance-ef Dr. Sherman. Hammeraway money poured into the bpoks on the last event until the sheets wore a lop-sided look. Radtke piloted the “Tichencr colt and he won the length of a ferry boat almést from Boloman and El Dinero. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Graham and Clark each piloted two winpers. Harry Stover James from Billy Cotton, and he run ia the former’'s colers to-day. The Rosedale stable shipped to Los Angeles last night. In the string are Lady King, Masedo and Prominence. Civdeo, a crack sprinter, has been brought up here from Los Angeles by James Nealon. A. R. Diamond, president of the Multnomah IWair Association of Port- land, was a visitor at Oakland yes- terday. & & i Davies is again the owner of Watercure. Harry Stov(-lr tired of his bargain. BRIEF CI1Y NEWS. 'ALLS OFF CAR AND BREAKS LEG.— Mx!:, ‘McLadon of 79 Clipper street fell oft a car yesterday at Third and Miselon streets and broke her leg. She was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital for treatment. OVERCOAT THIEF WORKS.—A burglar Barrington, 463 Ellis street, yes- entered the Barringt P R purchased Langforid will terday and stole two overcoats, J!l;-.nymg elevator boy and one from L. Had- le: whose room was entered by means ot a skeleton Kkey. . RERA RECEIVES SENTENCE.—Maxi- o erera. convicted by @ jury in Judge Cool's court on a charge of grand larceny, was sentenced yesterday to serve fifteen months in San Quentin. On October 3 he stole §275 from Mrs. Clara Ochoa. SAY VALUABLES ARE MISSING.—J. Francisco, 036 Clay street, a laborer on a dredger. jumped into the bay at Washington street yesterday and was rescued by Watch- fan Walford, Francisco's friends say he had a watch, some money and a ticket to Port- fand. Nome of these could be found. RSES SLIP ON HILL.—Henrietta Har- pefwye-md-y complained_to the Board of Eupervisors that horses are constantly slip- ping on the hill on Leavenworth street, Poein Sutter and Bush, and she suggested that the roadway be paved With redwood b.ocks S the animals can get & foothold thereon. 4 LARS VISIT A SALOON.—Myer c«lyiumg:’ saloon et 1073 Market street was en- tered burgiars early yesterday morning thropgh a window in the rear facing Stevenson proprietor. taken from chine. cash register and’ card ma- WED TO GO ON PROBATION.— Harry Wilson, 16 years of age, who pleaded gullty in Judge Cook's court to a charge of ‘burglary, was allowed to go on probation yes- terday for two years, and the Sheriff was in- structed to see him placed on board a deep- water vessel. He entered the residence of P. | pishop Morland was elected chaplain. S. Bannan, 253 Bartiett atreet, ‘on Oclober 1. | The aids of the cobmion - ware . Miss Lo gy 5008 Ethel Forbes, Mrs. Eugene Grace, Mrs. 'S PLBAD TY TO ROBBERY.— (John R. Avis, Miss Mary Wattes, Mrs. Willlam Rodey, the boy orator; George Bates | 1. McCullum and Miss L. D. Cleveland. - Nell pleaded gullty In Judge | Following the business portion of the Lawlor's court v e e o row, | Session, the aids of the evening served e 3 g Bb o g ! delicious refreshments, after which a They snatched a handbag A. Plopy In 0dd Fellows’ September 10, boy In morrow, when an attempt will be made to allow them prol Mary Cemetery Sunday afternoon, Tew mlfl::all atibe they e Vel w = constant "mlgu for several vears. AT WORK.—B. S. Mi- de Lis stable's mare. Last Monday Briers | the fault was placed at Reed's door and | with | - BRIERS IMPROVES SUDDENLY, CAUSING REED'S SUSPENSION The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Friday, January 19. Weather fine. Track heavy. R E. C. HCPPER. Presiding Judge. J. 3. HOLTMAN, Starter. 9125. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling: 4-year-olds and upward: value to first, $400. Horse and Owner. ’w-‘.u. %. %. Str. Fm. | Jockey. }o; CL 9056 |Alles Carey, 6 (Fleur de Lis)|107 22 13 1%1%|T COark 5-2 9114 Mimon, 3 (Fitagerald & Co.)|102| 1% 62 31 2b Russell 1653 9029 |Albermarle, 6 (Quinlan & W.)/109 3%21 23 34 Robinson -2 9115 [Card Sarts, 4 (Summers Co.)107] 93 6n 533 45 (Reed 1 )1 [Brennus. 6 (L. & D. Stable). 108 62 73 73 54 Otis 0 9109 'Sir Christopher, . 1h 3n 4% 6h Herbert L 9065 |Standard, 5 3 §1 82 Th Radtke > 5245 % 6 S$n |Loasua w0 0 10 16 92 |[Lawrence 13-3 9103 |Duelist, a-(R. R. Rice Jr.)..|108| 8 Sn 94 9210 J. Kelly....| £l N %, At.post 5% minutes. Off at 2:08. Carey, place. 1: show, 1-2. show, 7-10. - Albemarle, show, 1. ~ Winner, b. m. by Trappean- Abbie F. Trained by C. Buxton. Seratch n Carrie, My Order. Start good. Won cleverly. Balance driving. Highest rice—Can 3, Sarto 12 Winner bid up from to $900 by J. McCarthy. Retained. o Vinner, off salling to & Strung-out start., was probably best. With clear salling ail the way Mimon might have reversed the ver= dict. Albemarle showed improvement. Cardimal Sarto pocketed most of the way. Standard probably did not fancy the going. Silver Heely practically left. $126. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling: 5-year-olds and up; first, 3 Op. Gk 1 Index| Horse and Owner. (WuSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | — * Freih 9111 Dusty Miller, 5 ¥Thomas Co.){110( 8 52%1 % 1 % 11 3 - 1 3 .){110] %1 1 n-3 | 9085 [P Woods, & (Garden Cley m,)!m 1 9%5 hf,a &ii Herbert 2 9007 [Ripper. 6 (W. R. Linton)....|107| 3 4 &% 8h 8% 3 % 2 1 9111 [Serenity, § (Sierra Nevada St.){107| 2 s %22 21 2n 5 9104 |Mr. Dingle. & (Tierney & Co.)|110| 8 181%7 n 54 58 40 S117 |Pearl Stone, 6 (Pledmont Sta.){108{ 9 11 93 7 249 2 100 9035 [Avnh‘d, 5 (Davies & Co.)..... ms‘ T 7T%S8 83 8n bd ! 9084 (Walnut Hill, 5 (J. F. McCrty)|100/ 4 61102102103 88 | o ¢ 9109 [Jerry Hunt, a (B. Schreiber)(107/ 5 12 41%6n T1 9 1%/T ey 10 9114 (Teutel, 6 (G. Bdson)......... 10710 8411 11 11 108 |T. Stewart . 9035 [No Remyrk, § (R. O'Grady).107) 1 22 62%0 248 1 It Reed ... 10 post % minute. Off at 2:30% ~Miller. placs, nner, br. h. by McKimnney. Start Frank Woods $127. THIRD RACE—11-16 miles; selling; five-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. = Index| Huree and Owner. 'WIEI. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 9105 |{Invictus, a (W. Gabriel).....[107| 1 8 Tn 632 4 % 1 8%/Graham |Ray, a (W. Durker).........[105/ T 53 41 51%1 %4 910¢ (Mr_'Farnum, 8+(C.McCafferty)[107, 4 4n 8h 3h 2h 5 9104 |Vigoroso, 6 (Appleby & Co.)..102/ 5 6n S5n 4 h 54 910t |Blackthorn, a (C. P. Fink)... 110/ 2 2135 21%1 h 3 % } 9088 {Trapsetter, 5 (F.J. O'Rourke)(110{3 12 1h 21 610 | 9008 |H. P. Kane, § (J.J. Hennessy) 102/ 8 71 8 72 73 | 9084 [lshtar, a (. Ryan).........-[108] 6 3156148 8 Time—:2415, 0%, 1:18%, 1:45%, 1:52%. Atpost 2 minutes. Off at 2:38% Invictus, place, 3-2; show, 7-10, Ray, place, 3-5; show, out. Faurnum, show, 6-5. Winner, bik. § by Inspector B-lowa. Trained by W. Gabriel, Seratched—Canejo, Loone, San Lution. Start poor. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest price—Invictus 8, Ray 2, Farnum §, Ishtar 11. Invictus turned a somersault; heavily played. Ray bumped and messed about at the start - Mr. Farnum pocketed and cut off half a dozen times. Blackthorn gquit. So did Trapeetter after a display of early speed. Ishtar won't do. 9128, FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling: three-year-olds and up: value to first, $329. l!zEL %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. 9105 Briers, 6 (Fleur de Lis Stable)| 93| 9067 |Head Dance, 4 (C.T.Henshall)|107 9118 Sais, 5 (K. A. Bilute)........[100) (9112) Ed Sheridan, 4 (Davies & C0.){101 {Watehtul. 3’ (Stevens & Son).| 83 Ethel Abbott, 5 (F. J. Neil)..| 97} Blalock). . . 108] &3 43%. At post . Dance, place, 3; show, 6-5. Sals, show, 1-4. Winner, b. m. by Perblaze-Brambis Leaf. Trained by C. Buxton. Secratched—Lone Wolf. Start good. Won in a gallop. Balance driving. Highest price—Head Dance 11, Sals 9-5, Cataline 40. Winner bid up from $600 to 3900 by J. McCarthy: retained. Briers drew away from her company when ready and rolled fn. It was a splendid reversal, Head Ddnce did not have clear safl- lMelI Horse and Owner. B . % minute. at 3:16%. Briers, place, 3: show, ing the last furlong. Sais was sore and looked thoroughly beaten at six fwrlon b | inson on Ed Sheridan went aroupd the world. Watchful once looked to have :' ::Z.‘E ¢ Ethel Abbott quit. Cataline a good horse when ready. 3 9129. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Tngex] Horse and Owner. WSt %, %. %. Str. ¥} Jookey. 9117 |Cloche @'Or, 6 (J. Coffey)....[105| T 8 51%4108 % 18 (T. 9112 |Bountiful, & (Tanner Co. [107(6 2n 31 2% 1n 25 9100 |Dr. Sherman. a (S.A. Hoppas)(104| 2 1 1%11 1 13 2 1%3 7 9115 |Distributor, 5 (F. J. Nell) wun-, 3 8h 2h 3n & lfi 6 Dora 1, 6 (J. Ryan)........... |06/8 71 7% 6n 51%52 5 |Chablis, 5 (Oregon Stable)... 102/ 4 61 62%76 6n 65 . W ‘l 43 41 1%7 25 7 50 8867 . < 4108/ 6 5n 8 8 8 8 Time—:25 :51, L:17%, §. At pest 2% minutes. Off at 3:44. Cloch e 14, Bountiffil, pla : show, 1-3. Sherman, show, 9-10. Winner, ‘cnp.'.:' :y-‘ s:.::_ vious-Belle d'Or. Trained by J.'Coffey. Adtrondack, Lady Jake Ward. Highest price—Distributor 6, Dora 30. Start good. Woncs'try ity o ond and third easily. Winner, a siow beginner, smothered her company last three- eighths. Bountiful superbly ridden. Too far for Dr. Sherman. Distributor ran below his best form. Dora I no speed. o can work fast. Decoy all in. 9130, SIXTH RACE—Six furiongs; purse; three-year-olds; valve to first, $325, Haorse and Owner. Index - %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op oL 9100 [Hammeraway (Tichenor & Co)(110{ § 1%171 [ e e e & “Fountaln) - [107] 3 in 3383 e 9100 [El Dinero (E. J. Baldwin)....|107| 6 4 1%4 243 ; S - 9006 J K F (C. C. 110f 7 8% 712 4 for- 9071 |Fred Bent (Scharetg & 107 9 Sn 3%5 12 » 105 4 32%3n 6 2 5o 9 -0 1 7h 8108 7 = (9071)|Frank Flittner (B. Schreiber). 110| 8 6 2%6 1%47 H 9102 |Peacetul Henry (Fitzgld Co.).|107 11 91 9%9 » i 9094 Queen Rec (J. F. Clifford) | « 10 1102%10 0 0 9071 |St. Volma (Applegate & Co. .11 1 1n o8 30 %. 160, 1:16. At post 1 minate. Off acr 4:12%. = wow, 1°4 Bolaman, place, 4; show, 9-8._ Dinero, show: 3-2. Winner. b. ‘o= by Hasd: . burg-Clementina. Trained by G. Read. Scratched-Royai Colors. Start good. Won in gallop. Balance driving. Highest price—El Dinero 10, Bent 15. Hammeraway was hustled to the front, and galloped at the end. did his best. J K F requires strong handling. Fred Bent quit. of Sea Lad would have been close up with a ride. RICH HANDICAP FEATURE TO-DAY The $2000 Lissak handicap at a mile Wil be the special attraction across the bay this afternoon. Bearcatcher, Prop- er, Lubin, Princess Titania, Red Leaf and Deutschland are among the starters. Following are the entries: HORSES PICKED ON BEST FORM BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First Griffin entryy Prosperity. Second race—Hoolignn, By- ronerdale, Fastoso. Third race—Black Art, An- gleta, Luura F M. Fourth race—Pro) Bearcatcher. Fifth _rance—Dargin, Hurst, Salable. P Sixth ruce—Grasscutter, Ebel ‘Thatcher, Mandator. y "'"".’ Tim I | BENEVOLENT AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED Order of the United Sons of Comfeder- ate Veterans Holds Its First Meeting. The order of the United Sons of Con- federate Veterans was organized last night at the residence of Frank Walk- er, 1415 Hyde street. There were about i seventy-five present. Frank Walker , was chairman of the meeting, and was later elected as adjutant of the society. short musi programme Wwas ren- dered. The intents and purposes of the society are entirely of a benevolent and historical order. There is nothing of a pol‘ucl.l nature connected with the Srenitien sl .