The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1906, Page 10

SPORTS DR. GARDNER WILL NOT ‘% HE SAN FRANCISCO 5 5 FACE BARRIER SATURDAY| |\ POOR FORM Nagazam Beats Rey The Call’s Racing lel Mundo and OAKLAND—Thursday, January 25. Weather fine. Track good. Form bt Five Are at Ascot Park to the Dismay of the Talent Chart E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. e Boloman. 9155. FIRST RACE—Five furlon sclling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, $420. Horee and Owner. Index| P. M Brattain, a (Miller). ly, a (Humes & Co.)« , s (W. H. Parker)... a (Hammond).. 4 (Rice Jr).... 5 (T. A. Fullum)| . 6 E. M. Brattain Shows Old Time Form in a Sprint. SRR G 1 Drder, 4 (H. E. RowelD).|1 White, 6 (I. & D. Sta.)107 a (Sobra Vista St ,‘Wz“lt. %, %. %. Btr. Fll.‘ Jockey. Op. CL BY FRED E. atisfactory trial Se MULHOLLAND. shown € | Clasaly ¥ had outrun his ofses. i not his ts_ show, 6-5. Won_all driving. d 12, Whi Winner, day. Shady Lad's quarters, but he got away none too well. Ethel Barrymore, off poor! Scratched—Kingthorpe, Glendenning oft Bear Hunter made & very clever showing. 'There . had no chance, ) |T. Clark... 4 8 IRIN B R iDaamtl 4 163 1ls Qi ah @ 1@ | the Only Public Choice B ! onts "1 éiz ‘ % % | to Reward Its Backers 8 %01 91 62 qfl 10 04’1 11 10 ot %% Ll J2 %8P0 SNl LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.—Following Oft at 2:06. Brattain, place, 5-2; show, gr. £ by Captive: jtes 30. Winner off falrly well, ap- {ly in the betting. to-10, was the only successful favorite. Gentle Harry, at 12 to 1, was the long- est priced winner. 8. M. Williams’ sta- Too great was something stirring in I in the Bu v. | short for Veina. Ulctma outsprinted ed exclusively in The Csll | cove——r s the < selling; 3-year-olds; value to first. $325. ble will not race at Ascot again this season, but will move to Oakland. workou JWUSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 5 ond. mngth e o Weather fine; track fast. Summary: s AT H k33 T Rotineon } First race ‘five and a half furlongs—Mill & 3 2 272 3% 3 136/Grantm ...| 3 60 | Song. 105 (McDanlel), 4 to 1, won; lia, 105 i 5 B RiMams 5 9 | (Millen), 18 to 10, second; Seed Cake, 105 8 8 8 65 51 F. Sullivan| = 8 11-2 (Powsll), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:07%., Mon- 2 2 4% 68 Russel 6 9-2 cle Mabel, Rezia, Anna b‘lmlz‘ Myrile D, H 2 1277 [oonane 10 15 | Babe B, Astraea, Saindora and Heartful als . 0 00 | ran. s B 5 8- Ty I S sulecond race. one and a sixteenth miles—A At p min Off at 2:28%. Pal, place, 4-5; show, | Muskoday, 16 to 5, won; 4-5; }d\s‘v; 1-3. show, 8. a\‘\'lnner. hl.’ g by Waladin- | Prince Silver Wings, 104 (Coleman), 6 to 5, nnings, Start Eood. | Won easily. . Balance driving. | fecond; Northyville, 101 (Horner), 18 _to 1, 55, Sainada 17, Winner bid up from $800 to $1300 | third. ' Time, 1:46%,. Dekaber, Pearl Waters the only oue possessed of any early speed. Tom |a&nd Orator also ran, fast is 3 Iron Watson not but couldn't connect. Sainada not ready. up to much, Third race, six furiongs—Search Me, 104 (McDantel), i8 to 5, won; Golden Buck, 108 (Powell), second; Evelyn Griffin, 94 gagemer HIRD RAC ; sel IN FRONT. ing; four-year-olds and up: value to first, §326. (Horner), third. Time, 1:14. Pachuca, Lille B. Full Sway and Prince Magnet also ran. EE FAVORITES Horee and Owner. . %. Str. Fin. j Fourth race, five 110 (Booker). 5 to 2, won; Lady Kispar, 102 e (McDanlel). 5 to 1, second; My Surprise, 107 (Powell), § to 5, third. Time, 1:01. Katle Crews, Radium, Corder, Salarlo, Little Butter- cup. Rubjana and Mazapan lso ran. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles—Gentle Harry, 104 (Kent), 12 to 1. Dollle Weit- 3 hoft, 104 (Kunz), 8 to 2, Exapo, 98 : (Harris), 50 to 1, third. Time . Pre- & 3 Goodehild servator, Chickadee, Wyefleld, ifon and ¥, w f T. Clark 10 20 | Young Marlow also ran B a ; Sixth race, six furlongs—Money Muss, 107 . & 2 % minute. Off at 2:51%. Royalty, place, 2; show, (Swain). 9 to 10, won; Bologna, 93 (Suilivan), G ng Witch, show, 0. Winner, b. & by Cavaller-Em: |7 to 2" second;’ Reyoit, 100 (lildebrand), 16 Getchell. Scratched—May Holladay, Hersain. Start to 5 ihird Time 1:13%. Conde, Mazonia, ing. Highest prica—dJolly Witch 60, Yellowstone 30, | Coeur de Lion and Bert Arthur also ran. ner extremely well handled, enjoyed clear s ight have wan. handling 1 O'Shanter stopped to a walk out in tro: iling. Birdie P has gone ba Jolly Witch ran a vastly improved But for being cut Phoebus Beats Bernle Cramer. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.—Fair grounds rac- ing results: First race, one mile—Paul won. Rhinock sec- third. Time, 1:45 1-5. ck. San Remo can 5 one mile—Stockwood _won, Chauncey Olcott second, Ternus third. Time, e 9, Christine g um Rex. Chr r Davis did well POOR SHOWING. ristine, Start straggling. had the speed and stood off the determined tine A quit and came on again. Critical is a sore going horse Melodious outclassed. d to sveak of 1, minute. Off at show, 6-5. 16%. Wini Won al 1:45 2-5. Third race, three and a half furlongs—Bert Mont won, De Oro second, Alma's Pet third. Time, :42 2-5. Fourth race, one mile—Phoebus won, Bernie Cramer second, Brilliant third. Time, 1:44 Fifth ruce, six furlongs—Roue won, Ben Lear second, Letty third. Time, 1:153-5. e eia Sixth race, one mile—Pegey won, Gleeman Phalanx, place, 5-2; ner, br. h. by San 1l ariving. Highest second, Kenton third. THE M. & M, HOTEL Time, 1:44 2-5. Too much pace nd prefers mud. RACE—Futurity course; sar-olds; selling; value to first, $325. NEAR THE BEACK [Wist. %. BT 3 1 21106, 102; 106 103 ab) & Co.) Rowell) tanfield) inutes. owed early speed Tsabeau not ready. %. %. Etr. Fin.| Jockey. | Om 12, (Goodenlla L1310 95 g 3y Fountain .. 9-5 9.5 : , 7 o R e e Opening To-Day of a New 20 |Robinson .. 3 r X n ;L_ Willams| 10 7 Resort Where the Brain- 6 [F sullivan.| 50 100 A icimora ) 1001w | Fagged May Rest and Re- Off at 3:45. Grasscutter, place, 3-4; show, 1-4. 4] n . Sure, ehow, 1-8. Winner, ch. f. by St. Carlo- cupeldt( ) ratched—Isolation. ~ Start good. Won rasscutter 2, St, Francls 2, Cock Sure Out by the ocean beach, within a Winner had speed to burn. St. Francis did | stone’s throw of the Cliff House, there will be opened to-day a new hotel, with value to first, $400. grill and barroom, that in style, finish, . 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. equipment and furnishings would be a credit to our downtown district. Located at the terminus of the Ellis- street car line, at the corner of Forty- ninth avenue and B street, within a block of the proposed CHff House ter- minus of the Geean Shore Railroad ana Op. CL k mera way 8-5. his mount stood & long drive n smilingly 1. Arestallator appears to be rounding to and will bel Thatcher quit. Tenordale away very badly, Won all dr turned the tables azam was outfooted at the start, Walted with, Rey del Wrigh 30 bl o % & |the probable beach terminus -of the T. Clark. 10 30 | CGeary-strect road when extended, it is : ideally situated for the accommodation Nagazam, place, 9-20; | of all- travelers on these lines, as well ‘Win: b. §. by Maza- as for those in automobiles, with teams v Highest price or on horseb Special provision is now being made to properly house and care for machines or teams. The hotel proper consists of twenty- three light, ai and beautifully fur- nished rooms, the walls all tinted\in on Hammeraway. ammer- FORM SELECTIONS FOR OIKLAND TRACK, BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First _race—Trapseiter, preme Court, Nonie. b3 Second race—Abe Mever, Midmont, Miss Spokane. Third race—Royal Rogue, Gossiper, Sterling Towers. | Fourth race—Ruby, Princess | Titania, Romaine. | Fifth race—Eskerin, Byron- erdale, Ed. Sheridan. Sixth race—New Mown Hay, Toupee, Dargin. ONE BET A DAY. PHALANX 10-1 WONY Was the £00d b o Hens Wagner 1s' Oakland on Sunday next. the sisr of the mtrine. Joe Jumes will send his ci ver Wedding, up with the Cushing & horses The I hed yesterday, and €0 it goes day after day. Ome & @ay Is all fll | 1 give 20 the one good thing 1 have given each day this week Jan. 22—BLAG6. . .. .. .10-1 WO Jan, 23—PROCRASTINATE .15-1 WON Jan, 24—BONAR. ... ... 6-| WOK Jan, 25—PHALANX. . .. ..10-1 WOR ks candidate, Sil- 5 Barber Pacific Jockey Club has granted Harry v Tntes for & 12-dzy meeting st Peta- ay 7 to 19. “Boots” Durnell bas declared Orchan out of the handicap to-mOFTOW. Johnny Millin has disposed of Lovey Mary to_Jim Martin. . ( It how looks as if the field for “‘the Burns’ | to-morrow will be about as follow: Meking four straight winners. Bein Proper, 122, W. Knapp. e _Sxack at o awn, and being per. Eugenia Burch, 120, W. Dugan. sonally ecquainted with the different own. fj] labin, 119, W. Davis o, Sniners and ockeys enablom to tar- 1 VDX, Sienise 36, B atsh, mieb you with this one good net each day. W) oy, 'sipders. 100, Buchanan. ! GresBr K, 109, J. J. Waleh. SAT., MON. and TUES, J| siisoss, vt x et 'y g g Nealon, 102, Schade. r Saturday I have a 25 to 1 shot up §{ sleeve, that will be yo orer. For Monday I week with & § to 1 oy 1 xt e y good. Now 3 me for the next six Gays How to Secure My Pointers ers for information Wwill reach me by registered letier. P. O.-money order, s ry letter, express order, by in viain letter, all of which are | Information tele- @irect from S e m Terms $2 daily, ve, §10 for six days. Address AL. MINCH Pr. 0. Box 32. Emeryville, Cal. be with reach me O. K. to any address LADD'S GUN STORE 421 KEARNY ST. Dealers in Firearms, Fishing Tackle and Sport- ing Goods of All Descriptions, Highest cash price paid for Rew Furs of all B¢ postage for gna g latest 100-page Red Leaf, 100, Radtke. Sir Brillar will not go to the post if thd track ghould be muddy. Gregor K. it is under- £t00d, does not go unless rain falls. —————————— Stewards Disqualify Emergency. NEW ORLEANS, Jap. 25.—The City Park stewards Gecided to-day to disqualify Emer- | gency. winner of the fiftth race yesterday, and awarded the purse to Jack Dolan. Through an oversight Emergsncy was entered In & race to which he was pot eligible. Results: First race, three and a half furiongs—Ed- ward Wilder won, Bonart second, Arthur Ros- enfeld third. Time, :424-5. ns:czmd race, mile and an eighth—Marlin won, Red Ruler second, Fonsoluca third, Time, 1:56 1-5. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Robin Hocd won, ‘Astarita_second, Minnie = Adams s L ren” turiongs—! Esher Tace, seven iz Buvoy third. Time, 1:2725. Fifth race, seven and s half furi Bellin. gan won “Setonsn second, Twenty Spot third, Bixth race, mile and seventy yards—Fox- m:;d‘;'un, Tarp second, Granada third. Time, 1 . ? Seventhi race, seven furlongs—Begonia won, Feart of Hyacinth second, Follow the Flag third. Time, 1:28. e e————— Eliminate from the blood the uric ana lactic acids that cause rheumatism b{ using Lash’s Kidney and Liver Bitters. | leand | FAST HORSES ENTERED FOR THE HANDICAP The Topgallant turlongs is the feature at Oakland to- unison with the rich colorings of velvet carpets, and the furniture of the latest designs hogany, maple and oak. The rooms are ¢n suite or single, with or without private baths; electric light- ed and phone in each, connecting with the restaurant. The air of cozy com- fort and luxurious ease pervading all is an inducement to the wornout busy man of affairs to spend a week in this inviting retreat, within sound of the rolling waves, inhaling the fresh ana handicap at six Princess Titania, Romaine and in\'isoratlndg ozone from . &l;et -hes. - N breezes and acquirin; new fo ‘or his Ruby are among the starters. The| ;orporeal and mental faculties; all this st race—Seven ful within easy place of b reaching distance of his iness should some urgent riongs, four-year-olds B matter require his immediate presence i e, Dol Kaenarol) ¢ downtown. Add to this the advantages 9126 Jerty Hant Sohretber) of an up-to-date grill, quick service, 020 Sacredus (McGrathy every facil the choicest viands] 8855 Redmont (Fountain) ... meals at any hour as ordered, and the PU8H Meistersinger (Casey) picture of rest and solld content is 9003 "Spondoolix (Jones Nonie (Garden Cit; Eleven Bells (Davi Second -race—Six furl selling. 5622 Fulbert (Blalock) ... 9119 Southery Lady II Albemarle (Quinian) Goldfield (Peacock St Trapsetter (O'Rourke; 7 *Chief Wittman (McLaughlin) complete, The barroom is spacious the paneled ceiling, bar and wainscot- ing in Flemish oak, with old Mission furnishings. The lavatories are modern, the floors of both being in fancy tiling. The best of liquors and cigars will be carrled and every requirement fully met. In erecting, arranging and furnish- ing this buflding the proj Mr. Mitchell of the M. & M. saloon, at 231 Kearny Stteet, has brought into play , ’Etlhl les) . ongs, three-year-olds, (Spratt). 9102 Frolic (O'Rourke) -...... 10 ; 8821 Rivarai (Alameda Stable) . 106 | the experience of many years' catering 9108 Governor Lavis (Rice) . (110 | to the wants of the 1publlv:—n business 9119 Miss Spokane (Green) . {106 | in which Mr. Mitchell is an adept and 9108 “Saintolat (Schreiber) 1100 | from which he has acquired a fortune, 9180 Spring Ban (ROgers). .... 1105 | and for this enterprise he bespeaks the 9110 Abe Meyer (Coggins) .... .107 | patronage of the public and an oppor- 9123 Busy Bee (Rowell) . 1106} funity of proving to them by practical 7 Midmont (Graffort & Co.) .107 | gemonstration the superior fi“&gfi&l nd advantages of the new M. 3 Third race—Six furlongs, four-year-olds and | Hfntel and Cate at the beach. A special up, selling. 9109 “Rocklands (Blute) feature will be catering to “trolley” and automobile parties, and all orders, turlongs—Bdinborough, | CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1906 BRITT MAY FIGHT [FAVORITES RUN [WOMEN REACH |BOUT PROPOSED |AUTOS CONPETE ' ] ¢ I | ORBET EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH FIVAL ROUND| BY THE TRUST N HEAVY WIND Bowled Over |Mrs. Brown or Mrs. Martin to Be First Woman Golf Champion of California MONEY MUSS SCORES|MRS. MUNN WINS TROPHY Mount of Jockey Swain Is{Among Yesterday's Winners of Cups Were Mirs. Kier- sted and Miss V. Whitney In the semi-final match play round of the defeat of six favorites yesterday at ! the competition for the Women's Golf Ascot, five more were bowled over to- | Championship of California on the In- day and the talent suffered disastrous- | gleside links yesterday morning, Mrs. Money Muss, at 9 i R. G. Brown of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club won easily from Mrs. F. Griffith of the Los Angeles Country Club, beating her 5 up 4 to play. Mrs. W. 8. Martin of the Burlingame Coun- try Club won the closest possible match 1 up from Miss Chesebrough of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club. Mrs. R. G. Brown and Mrs. W. 8. Mar- tin will play the final round this morn- Ing. The winner will be the champion woman golfer of California for 1908, and will receive the gold medal of the California Women Golfers' Association, the championship cup passing Into the custody of the club from which she en- tered. It is a curious fact that in Sep- tember of last year Mrs. R. G. Brown (playing scratch) and Mrs. W. S. Mar- tin (receiving a handicap of three strokes) were in the final round of the competition for the Del Monte Cup for ‘Women, the latter winning a keenly fought match 2 up. The loser of to- morrow’s match will receive the silver medal of the C. W. G. A. Mrs. F. Grif- fith and Miss Chesebrough, the losers in the semi-final round, will receive the bronze medals of the assoclation. Yesterday afternoon there were com- petitions in driving and approach put- tings. In the driving competition each player drove three balls into a four- sided area subdivided into twelve spaces. Mrs R. G. Brown won first prize (a trophy presented by the San Franeisco Golf and Country Club) with 4, 2, 4, total 10 points. Miss Whitney of" the Claremont Country Club won sec- ond prize (a trophy presented by: Miss Ives) with 2, 4, 2, total 8 points. The details are shown herewith: Driving competition, three balls: i Mrs. R. G. Brown, San Fran... Miss V. Whitne: Mrs. F. Griffith, Los Angeles. . Miss F. Carroll, San Francisco. Miss Hager, San Francisco. . Miss A. Knowles, Claremon Miss Ives, Sap Francisco.. 2 Mrs, H. H. Sherwood, Claremon| 3 Miss Chesebrough, San Fran....| Mrs. R. D. Girvin, Menlo. . H. Munn, . P. B. Bowles, Claremas Mrs. A M. Shields, San Fran 3. R. Clark, San Francis M. Goodall, Claremont . P. Johnson, Claremont. | In the approach-putting competition each contestant holed out two balls from a distance of 75 yards, and two from a distance of 50 yards over an obstacle, the winner being Mrs. Herbert Munn with 13 strokes. Mrs. R. G. Brown, Mrs. Kiersted and Mrs. P. E. Bowles tied with 14 strokes. In play- ing off the tie Mrs. Kiersted won with 14 to Mrs. Brown's 15, and Mrs. Bowles® 16. The other competitors and their scores were as follows: Mrs. Le G. C. Tibbetts. 15; Mrs. J. R. Clark, 15; Miss A. Johnson, 15; Miss Chesebrough, 16; Mrs. H. H. Sherwood, 16; Miss V. Whit- ney, 16; Miss A. Knowles, 16; Mrs. C. M. Goodall, 16; Mrs. R. D. Girvin, 16; Mrs. F. Griffith, Miss Ives, 20; Mrs. W, S, Martin, 20; Miss Hager, Mrs. Munn captures a trophy presented by Mr. Henry Miller, and Mrs. Kiersted takes a trophy given by Mrs. A. M. Shields. This afternoon, beginning at 1:30, there will be women's handicap four- somes over eighteen holes, medal play. All are eligible, but entries must be made by pairs. The following entries have been received: Mrs. F. Griffith and Miss Ada N.Smith, Mrs. R. 4. Brown and Miss Hager, Mrs. W. 8. Martin and Miss Chesebrough, Mrs. Munn and Mrs. R. D. Giryin, Mrs. H. T. Scott and Mrs. Kiersted, Mrs. P. E. Bowles and Mrs. Le G. C. Tibbetts, Mrs. W. P. Johnson and Miss Alice Knowles, Mrs. H. H. Bherwood and Miss V. W.utney. The winners will capture two handsome sil- ver cups given by Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel. Those who return the second best net score will receive a pair of trophies presented by Mrs. P. E. Bowles and Captdin J. 8. Oyster. ——— PLAYERS, f Club. | T "oy, - SoonBEmmBTBARES Coronado 19Nt b 12 © 19 00 815 | DAL | | | | | | | Picks an All-Pacific Eleven. STANFORD UNIVBRSITY, Jan. 25.—Archie Rice, football expert, has picked an all-Pacific football team on the showing of the past sea- son as follows: daho -..|Oregon Agricultural College ..... |Stanford Unlversity Rice ranks the Pacific Coast teams as fol- lows: Stanford, California, Idaho. Multnomah Club of Poriand, Oregon, and Oregon Agri- cultural College. —_——e—————— 2 Fair Players in Tennis Doubles. The Ladies’ Annex Tennis Club will hold a draw doubles tournament on the courts in Golden Gate Park to-morrow. Entries closed yesterday afterncon with only three teams on Britt’s Friends Checkmate Gans Prevent Their Meetingi HANDICAP = SUGGESTED Novel Matech Between Cali- fornian and Nelson Against the Champion| Unless something unforeseen happens the card presented by the Fight Trust next | month will be Jimmy Britt and Young Corbett. This is the match the friends of Britt are most anxious to land for several reasons. Once the articles are signed the Califor- nlan can laugh at formidable Joe Gans, ag the latter cannot reasonably expect to be matched with Britt when he has an engagement to fill. After the fight Britt can protest that he cannot fight every night. In the meantime some lucky chance might send Gans into the ring with Nelson or some welterweight. This would put off what seems an inevitable j meeting between the lightweights. There are a number of heavy-weights | avallable, and a match in that division s a possibility. Manager Jim Coffroth has been indisposed for some days, but once he is about again he will set matters mov- | ing. All the fights this year will be man- aged from his office and efforts will be made to correct some evila. Chief among these will be the grafting of the ushers. These men did a thriving business traf- ficking in geats to the injury of men hold- ing coupons. There will be few disputes over referees, as Eddle Graney will act in all the im- portant battles. The noPel suggestion was made yes- terday that Gans meet both Britt and Nelson In the same afternoon. When the question was to be decided as to who should be the first victim there would be a display of “after you, my dear Al phonse!” politeness that would be daz- zling. The promoters are looking for a sensa- tional match to be decided out of doors on July 4 before a moving picture ma- chine. This handicap match would gain world-wide notorfety,” and the pictures would be profitable. The knowledge Man- ager Coffroth has gained in handling the | Britt-Nelson films would be invaluable to him if he had a new set on which was recorded something sensational. ey TR NELSON DEEDS AWAY PROPERTY. Takes Precnutions Agaiust Soubrettes Getting Coin or Real Estate. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25.—Battling Nelson | does not intend to take any chances with dainty goubrettes suing him for breach of promise and getting some of his hard-earned coin. There have been reports to that effect from various parts of the country and one lawyer even went so far as to notify the Battler to call on him and settle a case out of court, but Bat did not go. During the week the Battler's father visited the city and took precautions against momey- seekers. Neison had nearly all of his- money or real estate deeded over to hi fagher. It Wi noticed that when Battler's fa r signed his name to papers he spelled it Nielsen in- stead of Nelson. as it is gemerally accepted. Therefore the Battler shares the same name as the great prima donna—Alice Nfelsen—but | Bat _does not intend to become a great singer. | ““You know a guy In my piace cannot tell | when some of these stage fairies are going to steal him,” said Battler, “and I best to take no chanees. gir! for me, and when 1 get ready there will be a merry wedding far away from these parts.”’ T SR McVEY KNOCKS OUT MARTIN. S g Oxnapd Giant Stops His Man In the Fourth R: SAN DIEGO, Jan. 25.—In the fourth round of what was to have been a twenty-round fight Denver B4 Martin was sent to the carpet to-night for the full ten seconds by a left swing to the jaw-with the force and welght of Sam MeVey of Oxnard behind it. The fight was even up to the tfme the knockout was de- livered and some hard blows were struck. Martin was twice on the carpet in the first round and took the count each time. In the third round the two men came together with such viciousness and force that McVey was | knocked from the ring. Martin was knocked flat, where he remained while his opponent was climbing back in the ring. Martin had the best of it in the last portion of the rcund, but the gong sounded before he could deliver the knockout blow. Thers was vicious fighting in the fourth before the final blow was landed near the close of the three- minute session. 3 C iyl s DS Deny Requests for Fight Permits. The Supervisors’ Police Committee postponed action yesterday on the petition of the Manhat- tan Athletic Club to give an amateur boxing exhibition In order to give the club an oppor- tunity to join the Pacific Athletic Association as required by ordinance. The applications for professional boxing permits were placed on file, the matter having been disposed of in the sliotment made ol perugits. to foer favered clul SACRAMENTO. Jan. 25.—An unknown col- ored man was kilied In the local raflroad yards this morning by a switch engine. The body was terribly mangled. { | sentiment in basebail Desire toiConditions Prove Unfaver- and| able for the Races on the Beach at Ormonde FAIR TIME IS MADE Average Throughout the Day Is Better Than a Mile Each Minute g Qi ORMOND-DAYTONA, Fla., Jan. 25.—In cheerless weather with a tide that left little room on the beach for the cars and a heavy north wind blowing, two raced only were run in the automobile tourna- ment to-day. Few persons were out for the contests and the officials had a hard time to find suitable shelter for the timing gtand. In the morning a cable dispatch was re- cefved by the representatives of the com-, pany whose cars Hemery refused to drive, even under the alternative of suspension, glving him permission to appoint another driver. The 15-mile Price handicap for American touring cars was won by a stedmer driven by Durbin in 13:42 4-5 actual time. The 10-mile Corinthian championship for amateur drivers was won by 8. B. Stev- ens in a foreign gasoline car. Time, 9:28. The final in the 10-mile Corinthian cham- plonship was won by S. A. Stevens in 9:28; J. L. Breeze, second. in 9:47 §-5. —_——————— SEVERAL BOXERS DESIRE TO FIGHT AS AMATEURS Wil Take Part in Big Tournament if Pacific Athletic Association Re- stores Them to Standing. Next Friday evening the Pacific Athletic Assoclation will consider several application: of boxers who want to be reinstated as ama- teurs. Lew Powell and Willle Wolf, two boye who are considered to be the best in their class, are desirous of entering the tournament to be held hers in March under the suspices of the Amateur Athletic Union and thelr fate will be settled at this meeting. Powell has been susvended si of Supervisars gave the Pacifly Athlstie Asse. clation. the power to govern the sport. Wolf's case is not serious. He has been temporarily set down for a minor offense. 1f these boxers are given a good standing they will give some of the crack Basterners, who are coming here, a bard contest. Secretary Herbert Hauser last-night granted amateur cardy to the following baxers: Arthur Reno, Jack Scott, John Clow, Bdward and George H. Martin. The Olympic Club will hold a cross-country run through Golden Gate Park on Washing- ton's birthday. The course will be about tw> miles and the start will be at Stanyam-street entrance. The course will be out to the sus- pension bridge to the left of the Pari to the south drive and back the south drive to the starting pofnt. ered twice. 1 & The course will be cov- GLEASON SEEMS SLATED "l'l) MANAGE THE SEALS Morley May W tinies of Two Clubs in the League. The Pacific Coast Baseball League magnates have returned to their homes to organize thetr teams for the forthcoming seasom, which will open in April. Thers seems little reason to doubt that the destinies of the San Francisco team will be solely in the hands of John J. Gleason Manager Morley, who wants the place, has gone south ostensibly to werl his interests in the Los Angeles club. The Impression is gain- ing ground that he wants to have a hold on thought It | porp teams. Nothing could kill off the inter- There is only ofie | oot o the fans in this city mors quickly thun to learn that an outsider was in control of the team far vevenue ocnly. There must be soma or the game wili lan guish. The gamblers have nad their turn at killing it off and a reprogentative sporteman needed to bring back its loet glory. —e————— ATTORNEY BREAKS LEG DURING AN ALTERCATION Trouble Betweea T Members Results for Ome. Howard Harron. an att who was re- cently appointed an assistant City Attorney, is lying at the Waldeck Sanitarium with a broken leg as the result of an altercation he had recently with Fred Moore, who is ass clated with Herman Heynemann, a -m,l.,\.‘ cigar dealer p Both Harven and Moore are members of the Oty=oie Club and trouble between the two began in the club building a few nights ago. Bad blood has existed for sume time and angry words vassed between them on the night in question. They walked out into the and the dispute was continued there. Pres ently Harron attempted to strike Moore, Who ran up the sireet and attempted to gain entrance into the Hotel Marviand om Post street. Harron, who avbears to have been the aggressor, caught up with Moore and the two men scuffled in the doorway. Suddenly Harron fell to the ground and was unable to get up. He was carried into a saloon ard laid on a table, where It was found that h» had suffered @ fracture of the leg. A car- riage_was called and Harron was hurried to the Waldeck Sanitarium_ where he is now under treatment. & Olymple € Seriously ey street VANDERBERG DECLARED SANE.—John V. P. Vanderberg, the young man accused of trying to set five to his mother's houss. 440, Broderick street, was yesterday declared sane snd will have to stand trial 9135 Salable (Ryam) . 9020 Corrigan (Rowell) (514T)Romaine (Scharetg) . 9098 Princess Titanla (Miilin) 8148 Ruby *(Jennings) . ... 9155 Bthel Fifth race—One mile and selling; four-year-olds and up 9158 Critical (Stemler & Case). (9129)Cloche @' Or (Coffey) . 0157 Maxtress ( lok) 5949 . 9132 Byronerdal (9140) Esherin Sixth race—One mile; purse: and up: D147 T¢ (G 7 Toupee 9116 St. George Jr. 9162 Bombardier (i V154, (! Barrymoré (Dunn). & ersain refber) of (Rancho s 8151 Yo San (McCafferty) . D115 oAra Bob (BIRIeOR Sither In ndvance or otherwise, will re- | the list. e T 7477 Zaza (Howard & Dav! ceive due and prompt consideration. |, U\ ST TG Abers and Miss F~ 9161 Bountirul (Tanner & Co.). On this occasion, the opening, Mr. n the peeliminary round. .| 8993 Sterling Towers (Stockton Mitche]l has made arrangements to} S 30"y q4en ana Miss Ida - (9073)Royal Rogue (Nealon) . have the Ellis-street cars run all night. | 15."14 will meet the winners, @12)Black Axt (Gumy.'; Cars run from Ellis and Market streets | " "5 team will be credited with a 848 Ldrogun (Green) every half-hour all night. win on the time tennis rackets. 3'11;‘0 & e “"“:‘f};‘:‘" (Zalesky) . ——— Ida Mearns has won %3:.:‘ u:; fackets twice , 130 Gossiper. (Touney) The Original Little Bemeflcencia Pub- | and Miss Myer, Mies Weed and Mias Wegener { Fourth race—Six furlongs; the Topgallant ey m’“”“’w“ ’-‘ber 1893, ; lou“—e.‘ oy ulx‘-nl I - ;l'u b'm,,".,h‘." handicap; four-year-olds and up: Ten o™ oOrganized ember, e BN s TR 3 f 2110 o i three-year-olds | Fach coupon has the initlals M. & F. on the face and back of the ticket. The following are the capltals: January 25, 1906—No. 10543, £10,000, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; No. €671, consist, of best two out of three sets. e ee————— I believe that t “YOU CURED ME." Dr. M. C. Mc - Office hours—9 a. m. o 8 p. 3 MEN COME TO ME! If You Want, to Be Cured Electric Belt. See them with erect, health in their cheeks, courage in their hearts and a clasp of the hand that tells you, “I am a man." ” he best evidence i= the word of an Pick out the men who have worn my heads chests expanded, the glow of And how is it with you? Have you rheumatism and back pains, a dull ache :;’d neys. dull headaches, with a tired, stupid t-olh%? Are you losing our Do you feel e grow- honest man who says,