The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1906, Page 10

10 SPORTS PAGE FICAT SHOULL BE FIERCE ONE Rival Welters Expected to| Wade In and Make the| Going Rough All the \\'ayi e S St T EVEN MONEY THE I’RI(E Winner of This Evening’s ( to Be Matched With Mel- lody for the (hampmn\hlp i()‘ i e ative sons an they fight. | 80 the bet- was even | has yet | g his cereer a good mi at Vallejo nly rece ranks, whel hom he hooke will be recog- ad, and since | anagement of rested oiten was the a couple nce to bring a boxer of nner of the go will be ma e welter- next ed for the bout r‘fl'( and come n for his mixup. bout has been ar- he clever > that the nodated. The J E Eddie Hanlon had & t h t night to | Fle 7 »xt month, but the plur ying a previous ngagen B else and did Coftroth and | K n a long time es finally post- gs for a couple of nadian light- king for a take on any ung Corbett ald xrm rnd He also a go at 186 ses to "nPt{ Turner | cannot see ADE NOT YEARNING TO GO TO CONGRESS Humorist Would Resign if Elected to the House From Indiana. Special Dispatch to The Cail. | Jan, 29.—George Ade to-| g the report that there t on foot in Indiana to | him for Congress, said place, 1 cou L get the | In the second place. I LONDONX, ate the first elected if I dia In the if elected T would resign.” | me likelthood that certaln avs will be produced in L an is coneidering the mat- | h critics believe that such gy from Paris,” e Bul- and “The Sho-Gun" might says thet any srrangement to | produce his plays here will have to be | in the United Btat He goes ml nent in about & week and | to Egypt, returning home in — e SOLDIERS INTRODUCE A NEW GAME OF FOOTBALL Combination of Rugby snd Association Sport Is Tried Out at the Preaidio. A new game of football was intro- @uced at the field day exercises at the Pre: yesterday. The game is a mixture of Rugby and association in the players are neither allowed to ball with their hands nor to e and throw the other. players. team consists of thirty men on a ®ide end the ball 1s kept continually in otion by the feet only. Seventeen companies furnished teams for the tournament yesterday and played for prizes ©of $15 and $7 50, h were awardell to the Ninth Com- v of Field Artillery and the Sixty- Company of Coast Artillery, who ed the final game with a score of Each team played four con- ! he busly contested by both com- who wished to uphold their c he service, and many black bloody noses were the out- ——————— HONGKONG FRENCHMAN | MAKES WAR PREDICTION Declares His Nation ai Germany Will Be Fighting Within Two Months. HONGKONG, Jan. 28.—A Frenchman here, who says he speaks by author- ity, declares there will be war between {1, she won easily. | sit | that {of France and Germany within two months. He asserts that the French army was never in better Shage . fighting. it In the opinion of British officlals here & contest is inevitable The British sguadron has‘returned from & cruise to Juuh. ava and Saigon THE SAN F&AN@SCO' CALL, | THOMAS WISE ONES CASH ON HAND MAIDEN Big Coup Is Pulled Off at Ascot in the First Race When 8 to 1 Shot Lands —n PLAYED DOWN FROM 15 L Sasae Montezuma, at 20 to 1, Also Brings Gladness to the Hearts of a Favored Few 2L e ) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2 Hand Mald- en, winner of the two-year-old race at Ascot to-day, was the medium of a big coup. Backed from 15 to 1 to 8 to Montezuma, at 20 to 1, was another long priced winner in the mile and a sixteenth event. Fa- vorites were successful in three of the six races. Weather clear; track fast. Results st race, four furlongs—Hand Malden 112 , 8 10 1, won; Queen of Knight 102 1, second: Josie B 102 (Kent), Time, :49%. FEarly Flower, , Ponemah, Lady's Beauty, Sinaloa 11, Donna Anna, Commida, Mrs. Mathews, > and Fireaway aleo ran. s d race, one and .a sixteenth miles— Retador 102 (McDaniel), 7 to 2, won; Tom Riley 107 (Seder). 8 to 1, second; Katie Crews 100 (Harris), 9 ‘to 1, third. Time, 1:40%. | Joste Wheeler, Moor, Ding Dong 1I, St. Wilda, | John W. Dahney, Myrtle H, La Taranta, Probe, Ulloa, Lanark and Dancing Kid Jr. also Third race, five and a halt furlongs—Dr. Hollis 97 (Morlarity). 3 to 2, won; Hester W eatherton), § to 5, second; Betsy 95 (Mc- 1), B to 1’ third. * Time, 1:07%. Lawso- lencla and Parvo aiso ran. race, one and a sixteenth miles— 107 (Kent), 20 to 1, won; Pachuca 105 (Palms), 12 to 1. second; P)nbo 102 (Ross), 7 to 2, third. T¥ Exapo, Brown, Red Demsel. ne aor and th race, one mile and ffty yards—Stoessel m), 11 orthville 96 92 (Sullivan), Dutiful finished six furlongs—Moncle Mabel 91 € to 1, won; Bantam 104 (Notter), cond; Bvelyn Griffin 100 (Horner), Time, 1:14%. Lady Huron, . Sesd Cake, Lady King, Avon- 2, Kumiss, Red Tape and Peter ran. Time, 1:45%. City Park Results, W ORLEANS, Jan. 29.—City Park re- race, five furlongs—Evox won, Gal- ond, Nonie Lucille third. Time, 1:02. race, short course, steeplechass, han- won, New Amsterdam second, Ohlo Time, 8. d. Foreigner second, Huzeah third. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Minnle Adams 4 Mate second, Quinn Brady third. one mile and seventy yards— Judge Traynor second, Fox me, 1:46 1-5. ce, one mile and seventy yards— Fonsaluca second, The Gleam 1:45 — Falr Grounds Results. W ORLEANS, Jan. 2. —Fair Grounds re- race, ter Prim won, k Monteverde First race, six furlongs—] tich _second, , 1:18. - , three 2nd a half furlongs— Firalto won, Eainzelln second, Mintberia third. 148 2-5. race, six furlongs—Plater won, second, Bitter Hand third, Time, 1: Y3t Fourth race, cne mile—St. Valentine won, Goldsmith second, Kickshaw third. Time, l:‘l. th race, five and a half furlongs—Van css won, Escutcheon second, Norwood Ohio third. Time, 1:06 1- Six race, one mi! arry Beott won, Lena J second, dbag Time, 1:48. ———————— BASEBALL PRACTICE BEGINS AT BERKELEY Walter Christle and Jack McOarthy Will Take ' Charge of Squad. BERKELEY, Jar .—Spring train- ing by the baseball men In the univer- sity was begun to-day under the direc- A coach is to be selected at once, Jack McCarthy being slated for the position. Much discussion is heard of the al- leged investigation which the univer- authorities at both Berkeley and ford are making to learn whether ain men should be dropped for pro- fessionalism. The matter was referred to at the Intercollegiate agreement n | committee meeting last Saturday night, when R. W. Barrett of Stanford sug- gested that some pruning was needed, affidavits being In his possession prov- ing professionalism in the cases of some California players. The University of California men who were present retaliated by charges of a like character against various Stanford men. It was then revealed the faculty athletic committees the universities are preparing to deal with these cases. Professor George C. Edwards admits that such an investigation Is being made, but states that no names will be given out until the committee’s report i{s com- plete, ———————— MURRAY OUTPLAYS TORREY IN THIRD CLASS TOURNEY Boys of the Golden Gate Park Temnis Club Pat Up Fast, Exciting Game. Play was concluded yesterday in th tournament for third class players ; the Golden Gate Junior Tennis Clu W. Murray and C. Torrey were the opposing players, and the former won two love sets without an effort. The joutcome of the match came as a sur- prise to tennis followers. In the early rounds of the tournament both of these boys showed to good advantage and a { close match was looked for when they came together. Neither had lost a sin- gle set durlng the entire tournament and they figured pretty close. Murray showed splendid form durin the metoh, particularly in the bacl court. He had his opponent on the run continually by the use of swift forehand drives and chop strokes. Un- der the circumstances Torrey could not play the game he did earlfer in the tournament. The first and second classes were completed last week. Maurice McLoughlin won the first and 'W. Patterson the second. COMMANDER EVA BOOTH APPEARS IN RAGGED DRESS Moves New Yorkers to Tears as She Talks of Army Work in London. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Dressed in rags, Miss Eva Booth, commander of the Salvation Army, spoke for two hours on army work in London at Car- negie Hall last night. The toes of her stockinged feet protruded through a pair of slippers, which were tied with strings, and a yellow handkerchief was about her throat. The sleeves of her dress were so worn that both elbows were plainly seen every time she made a move. Much of the time she had a great part of her audience in tears. The hell was packed and hundreds of per- sons wWere sent away, Almm more than 1000 were permitted to attend, Shot, Second to Cerro Santa. Byronerdale Beaten by Ed Sheridan in a Drive. iyt e BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Ginette, the coquettish French mare, a member of Charley Henshall's string, after wandering about this horrid Amer- ica searching for the lucre in vain, scored her first genuine success in the fifth race on the card at Oakland yesterday. It was a three-quarter mile dash, and in a long desperate drive, Ginette, with Tom- my Clark up, and a 4 to & cholce, nosed out the 15 to 1 shot, Conreid, after Whis- lead. “ It was too close a fit for those who had unlimbered hook, line and sinker on | the mare, and they were several minutes cooling out. Warm, balmy weather and a card above the ordinary drew a big crowd. Three purses fell to the favorites. With improving barrier manners Quickrich finally escaped from the maid- en class. The Applegate & Cotton en- try was played down to favoritism in the betting in the first and scored easily from Frolic and Sicyon. After playing a one night stand out in front J. A. Mur- ray faded away to nothing. Cerro Santa came out after an extend- ed rest, beating a big bunch of selling platers In the second at five and a half furlongs. His odds were played from 6 to 4 and in a drive he disposed of the 80 to 1 shot, Uletma, by less than a length. Classis, the big ‘“bush wonder,” ran a close third. Good Cheer, the favorite, would extend herself no part of it. With everybody planking their collat- eral on Byronerdale to take the mile and a sixteenth selling event, the odds about Ed Sheridan were allowed to slide from 4 to 7. Fountain on the latter was in a pocket to the paddock, where he extri- cated himself, beating the favorite going away. Phalanx, the pacemaker, finished third. Harry Stover's army gentleman, The Lieutenant, furnished the bonfire mate- rial {n the fourth. Extensively played at a bed rock quotation he couldn’t stand the fire through the stretch, and sought protection in the rear. Rice gradually worked his way to the front with Equo- rum Rex, leading out Watchful by a length. Teddy Robinson landed the show with Forerunner, a 10 to 1 shot. Gorgalete, an odds-on choice, easily captured the final mile and a sixteenth purse run. Dorado, the Baldwin entry, ran second, three lengths before Melodl- ous, NOTES OF THE TRACK. Jack Keene finally got away on last night's overland for the South. Jack said he would be back again next sea- son. Radtke will be a big boost for the game at the Fair Grounds, New Or- leans. “Big Ed” of City Park over- looked a bet there. Silver Wedding and nl. two candi- dates for the Oaks, reached Oakland from Ascot Park yesterday. Charley McCafferty presented Jockey Frank Prior with $1000 yesterday for winning the Burns handicap on Dr. Leggo. ‘Walter Jennings purchased San Nio- olas from “Packey” Ryan yesterday. Dr. Leggo has been shipped to Ascot Park, at which track he will be a starter {n the $4000 handicap next Sat- urday. W. J. Zalesky, owner of The Roust- about, claimed Good Cheer from the third race for $930. Dick Willlams did not feel at all grieved, for he has lost several big bets of late on the mare. J. McCarthy, the ex-jockey, boosted Equorum Rex from $900 to $1500. Gil Summers retained the colt with the cus- tomary $5 bid. Jim Neil reopened hostilities with T. A. Davies when everybody supposed that a truce had been declared. Jim hiked the selling price of Ed Sheridan from 3600 to $900 without thern being any change of ownership. Under a new ruling of the Pacific Jockey Olub. which became operative yesterday, owners making friendly claims in selling events must be more careful in future. If a horse that has been claimed starts agaln in his old owner’s name proof must be furnished the judges that the claim was a bona fide one. VALUABLE JEWELRY STOLEN IN COLORADO Goods Worth Twenty Thou- sand Taken From Trunks in Baggage-Room. COLORADO BPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 20.— Thieves who broke into the Colorado Mid- land baggage-room at Manitou ransacked and took away the most valuable contents of two jewelry sample trunks belonging to the Ryder Jewelry Company of St. Louis. The trunks had been checked by James Nettle, a traveling salesman in the employ of the company, who is now at Manitou. The value of the stolen goods is said to be as high as $20,000. The only possible clew to the identity of the robbers is a handkerchief, in which a number of ‘watch chains had been wrapped and which apparently was dropped as the rob- bers made their escape with their plunder, ——— DEMENTED MAN CAPTURED BY THE PEORIA POLICE Taken After He Hnd “Kept the Of- cers at Bay During the Night. PHEORIA, IlL, Jan. 20.—After holding a large number of police officers at bay all night Charles Harwood, a former policeman, now Iinsane, was captured this morning. At the City Hall Har- wood demanded that all policemen walk ahead of him Into a back room, and as Sergeant Welsh and Officer Couch ed close to him they wielded their bil- lles with good effect, knocking Har- wood down and out before he could fire a shot. After being disarmed he beg- ged the officers for mercy and asked them not to use him hly. He threatens to kill Captain ilson "as soon as he gets out for betraying him. FER S AT mwmm—u key King had wasted away out in the ESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1906. EETS HERBERTS TO-NIGHT GINETTE AND CONREID NOSES APART AT WIRE, T (LMEMONT THE AUTO KINC FRENCH "MARE RUNS GAME RACE|uis Tves Wins First Prize Ulctma, a 60 to 1/ The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Monday, Jan., 29.—Wenther fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 8173, RICHARD DWYER, Starter. FIRST RACE—8 furlongs; selling; 8 and 4 year old maidens; value to first, §335. Index Horse and Owner. IWtLa:. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Op. CL 9160 |Quickrich, 3 (Applegate & Co)|101( 2 ... 24 24 12% 52 935 0182 Frolic, 3 (F. J, (VRourke) 101{ T%3%22 8 10 9153 |Sicyon, 8 (Stevens & Son) 07| 8 93 8%51 8 H lafleld, 4 (Pzacock Stable).|109| 6 5 2145 % 4 % Liidgis > cssle Vasey, 4 (McCafferty). (107 T 81 4n3n 2 % 8007 |Bearskin, 4 (E. J. Ramsey)..|100| 1 8n103 93 2 2 9102 [Fidia, 3 (W. Cahil) 98/12 432 e%sn 2 6 1. A Murray, 4 (D. 4 1%1% 61 0 18 \Mmg 8 (W. Kern). | 8 4h 81%71 510 8151 |Invoice, 4 (W. P. | 108118113 0o I 9102 !"‘amr 8 (J. W, Blal L {10111 1212 12 10 15 Mabel V, 8 (Biasingame Bros.)| 95| 8 6% 7210812 [Schade’ 30 60 Time—:24%, :49, 1:16. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:05. Quickrich, place, 4-3: show, 1-2. Frolle, place how, 2. Bicyon, show, 4-5, Winner, b. g. by Goodrich-Lilly M. Trained by C. Snyder, Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest price—Quickrich 18-5, Beargkin 25, Murray 20. Winner was played ard-suddenly became transformed to a front runner, peated interference, Sicyon looked best, Frolic came from behind when too late. Goldfield received support. Bessle Vasey should Away poorly and meeting re- win shortly. J. A. Murray has bad legs and quit. Invoice showed nothing. 9174. SECOND RACE 53 furlonge; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to frst, $430, Tndex] Horee and Owner. h. % % e T | Jocker | On O 8721 |Cerro Santa, & (Bllerd Co.). 105/ 8 ... B b 02343 % 1 % (Herbert ... 6 & 8183 |Ulctma, & (Sobre Vista Btbljj108] 1 2 2%2 1142 1%2 % |T. Clark.. 30 6 172 |Classis, a (W. H. Parker) 8 1n1%1n 82 [Robinson - 2 40 156 |Soundly, & (Humes Co.) 9 4n 82 6n 4 5 9 9139 |Sir Preston, 6 (Scharetg). 8 9% 7Tn 720 2 40 9163 (Sterling Towers, & (Long Co.)|107 4 Bn 4%43 6 8 ;. .8 9139 |Sol Lichtenstein, a (Madison).|105| 8 62 6n 8% 7T 20 9133 |Bath Beach, b 5 (W8 Cren)l 1110110 8 0 6 8840 |Good Cheer, B (8.M.Williams)[107 8n 8oz 9 2 95 915 Glendenning, . (Hammond ). 102 8 % 8 %10 8 12 8144 | e Roustabout, 4 (Zajesky <Thi 11 11 8 10 9072 |G, . HeNenr. 4 (. Btovery:1105] Tost Haar 15 - 13 Time X34, 40, 1507, At post B minutes. Oft st 3:35 Santa, place; 3; show. Uletm: show, 10. show, 8. Train gl #age and then made good. Ulctma ran one about Soundly. Sterling Towers can do bet! difficulties. Good Cheer lacked aspeed Glendenning off badly. Winner, b. g. by Santiago-La O)lnrldo I J Ellerd, Scratched—Bill Short, Mischief, Marie H. Start ing. Highest price—Good Cheer 5-3, Roustabout 11. good. Won all driv- ‘Winner had a somewhat stormy pas- of her old-time races. Very little actlon ter, Sol Lichtenstein ran a good race under and after being cut off on far turn cut no figure. McNear wheeled, throwing his rider. 9175. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; first, §325. Index Horee and Owner. WiSt. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey., 9165 |Ed Sheridan, & }Dnvlu &Co)l1oi 1 4n 82Ugn 3n 1% {Fountain (0169 Byronerdale, a (I, M. Crane).|108| 2 2 % 210 2 % 2 % 2 Z4/L. William 1819 um lfils&)‘?hlllnx, 4 (11‘ . 4 E 12 1 in 3 ? 4 185 9132 [Fastoso, 4 (B. 8 h 42 4 44 4 8 12 .... Nine Bpot B (S M, Willlam: 5 68 66 53 56 512 7-2 10 9157 [Ban Remq } pplegate&Co.)|106/ 8 57 53 66 68 635 10 13 9153 |Chlef Bueh, 4 (D. A. Brofller)102[ 7 7 7 3 7 7 |Goodchild . 20 40 Time—:24 9%, 1:15%4, 1:401, 1:46%. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:58%. Sherida: place, ow, 4-0. Byronerdale, place, 11- 20 show, 1-4. Phalanx, show, 1-2. Wi ner, br. |'4 by/ Bain-Laura Agnes. Trained by T. A. Davies. Scratched—Gossiper, Cloche 4'Or, The Lady Rohesla. Start good, Won all driving. Hlthal!,&llce— ron- erdale, 7-5; S8an Remo, 15. Winner blfl up from $600 to $900 by James N Ined. Winner was in a pocket to the paddock, where Phalanx blew up and he got through on the rail. Byronmerdale ran to his notch. Fastoso found the clip too speedy. So did Nine Spot. San Remo will improve his position some day. $176. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $320. Index] Horse and Owner. W\,'Bc %. %. %. Str. Pin. ‘ Jockey. Op. CL 9158 |Bquorum Rex (Summers&Co.) na| SheNEN: ¢« B 9145 |Watohtul 8 (Stevens & Son)...| 88 4 12%12 18 1 10 12 (8109 | Forerunner, 4 (Fitzgerald) 188742 8n 43 e 10 9158 |Pronts, & C. T. Henshall) 741 6n 6263504 8 6 9138 (Christine A, 6 (Davies & Co.)/104/ 8 8% 2h 48 52 5n |Fountain .| 4 8 9076 |The Lieutenant, 5 (Stover)....|110[ B 2 & 3 % 2h 2 % 6 20 ‘L Wmlnml] 65 33 9157 [Yellowstone, a (3. L. Ross)...[ 98/2 T " 7 7. 7~ 7 |Echade 5 40 Time—:28%. 8%, 1:14, 1:28. At post 1 minute. Off at8:23%. Rex, place 2; show, 4. Watchful, place, 4; show, Forerunner, show, ‘Winner, b. o, Bratus-Tedalia, Trained by G. Summers. _Scratched—Pentagon, Al ‘Waddle, Ethel Abbott, Ralph You Instrument. Wltehml, by J. McCarthy. Retain on tk: rafl. low the sixtéentm pole. lnwulane no speed. Pronta not &t her best. Start good. Won handily, Balance driving. 13; Christine A, 11-2; Lieutenant, 8-5, Equorum Rex closed fast from a slow ful ollrlld up Jast sixteenth. Robinson with Forerunner had to force Christine A was tiring when she The Lieutenant was short as an African dwarf Yel- Highest _price—Rex, 11- Winner bid up trom $900 to_§1500 inning. Watch- way throug! sl cul 9177. FIFTH RACE.—Six turlonge; purse; 8-year-olds and ‘upward; value to first, $325. Index| Horee and Owner. ] 8048 (Ginette. 6 (C. T. Hei 4 3222 251 9172 [Conried, 4 (W. P, Fine).. 107( 1 2n n 2 8866 |Whisky King, a (Winter) 110, & 14 11%11%3 9172 |EI Dinero, 8 (E. J. Baldwin)| 92| 2 41 64 4n 4 smz Beknighted, 4 (Lee & Som)..[107] 6 6%63 BUS 08 [B. Ormonde, & (B. L. Kripp)/110| 8 Th 51%6106 B1os |Corrigan, a (H. B. vaeuf 18| 7 8 8 TH1 9154 |Golden Sunrise, 4 (Jones & )I 8 6h 7THS8 8 'x!mo— ? :48, 1:128. At post 2‘;4 onflod place, 7-2; show, 71-5. King, Piclrdll. ned by O. J. Cassy. minutes. Off at 8l Scratohed—Sea_ Afr. soxwmnuu. place, 9-20; show, inner, b. m. by arions ‘Won all driving. show, 8. Highest price—Whisky King 9, Dinero 9, Sunrise 150. Glmu went the longest way and stood a long, hard drive. Whisky King did his best.” E1 Dinero coul Conried ‘ran an excellent race and w: as carried out some. start. d not get up. Bokn.l(hud cut off at Beau Ormonde no speed. Corrigan wermed up like a skyrocket. 9178. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; purse; 4-year-olds and up; to first, §400. Index| Knm and Owner. Wliflt. %. %. %. Str. Fin, Gornlete L (fltu’cfll 111 12%12 12 3141 ‘DOI'IGO i (@® I 5 8 1148 1144 212 l%*; 9158 |Melodicus, 4 (Z. Abrams) 4 58 4n8%381 9116 | Veterano, 6 (Multnomah 26 6:86:°8 9171 (Briarthorpe, B (McGitrick). .. 8 2%2 # 2n 48 (8412)|Harbor, 5 (8. M. Willlams). 8 4% 58 853 bn 0, 1:14%, 1:40%, 1:4T% At post & minute Oft at &:18! Qorgalete, show, out. Dorado, place 1: show, 1-2. Melodious, show, 5-2. Winner, lasice driving. lop for the winner. zrnno ran a very falr race. Highest 'SPEEDY ONES IN HANDICAP The Juvenila handicap, to be run over the Futurity course, will be the special attraction at Oakland this afternoon. Such fiyers as Fireball, San Nicolas, are Princess Titania and Martinmas named among the starters. Following are the entries: First rlu—-flvo lnd & halt furlongs; year-old mares; e 121 an ol Alne “(Summ m 501 Gatice (Blatoeko> 6289 Brorma, (a Nellle ( 9180 Lizzie Mine (Antrim mm.) Seconfl race—Four mrhnn two-year-olds; uus “fankee Jim ( SaevS 0143 Menden (om.’f.‘&"&’» 9083 Elota (Griffin) 9101 Silver Line (Lee & Bon) Third race—Mile and fAfty yards; four-year- olde_and up:_selling. 9157 Birdle P. (Fountain) 8813 Instrument (Baird) . 9153 Major Tenny (Green) 9165 Esherin (Coggins) 9161 Meistersinger (Casey) 9111 Adirondack (Shannon) wm Watercure (Davies) 91€h Rey Dare (Hawke) . 9121 Swift Queen (Ellerd) . 9112 *Jackfull (MoNell) .. 9163 Montana Peeress (Coffey) +... Arrahgowan (Williams) Fourth rece—Futurlty course; bandicap; three-year-ol 9164 Salable (Ryan) ... (9172)Firaball (Williams) San (Jennings 9172 Graziallo (Columbta Stabie) Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ing; thres-year-olds and up. / er Vi 5 9162 *Saintolat (Br.hrdbe +-.. Red Light (Wlm-.m) - olds. ?ul Santa Ray (Gllotd) . 9160 Bbel Thatcher (Green) um Fulletta (Hoag) 8034 Mazel (Murry) 9051 Liberttnus (Club Rey del Blerras-Bilzzard. Trained by J, H. Tomkinson. Start good. price—Dorado 8, Veterano 20. Nothing but a gal- Dorado did his best. Briarthorpe quit. 10 3.1& Won Melodious showed some improvement. Vet- Too fast a clip:for Harl HORSES WHICH FIGURE BEST BY FRED B. MULHOLLAND. First race—Hthel Barrymore, Alome, Storma. Second race—Silver Lime, Pimkim, Menden. Third race—Esherin, Montana Peer- ess, Watercure. Fourth race—Martinmas, Fireball, Princess Titania. Fifth race—Massa, Red Light, Head Dance. Sixth race—Arestallator, Santa Ray, La Ohata, — e STANFORD C0-EDS WANT TO LEARN THE ART OF ROWING Ome Hundred Fair Athletes Are Ready to Take a Chance at the Stren- uous Sport. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 28.— The co-eds of Stanford University have decided by the organization of a boat club that they\ will take up the art of rowing as an intercollegiate sport. The project, which is under the jurisdiction of the Women's Athletic Association, has met with pronounced favor. One hundred fair representatives of the gentler sex have Inscribed their names to the membership roll, which plainly states that the sport is to be taken up for sport's sake and not for pleasure. ‘With this idea in mind they have made arrangements to secure the services of “Dan” Murphy, who is at present coach- ing the varsity crews. The facilities here are well adapted to the sport for women, as the artificial lake is Az)mnt to the campus and has a three-quarter mile straight-away. If er remains pleasant work ls ce immediately. the to com Pl S e T CHINESE MARINES GUARD FOREIGNERS IN CANTON Aliens in Serious Danger From Threat- | Without % Natives. CANTON, Jan. 20.—The situation in Canton continues grave. The authori- ties consider the pcfil ‘to foreigners from a threaten rising of natives against raflroad dndhn 80 serious fleet of gunboats has been sent city, ready to land 500 blue- jackets at a moment’s notice. The Toreign settlement h luNl‘ by m in a Handieap Over Eigh- teen Holes, Medal Secore TWENTY-TWO COMPETE Second and Third Trophies Are Captured by Mrs. Tib- betts and Mrs. J. R. Clark Twenty-two women who were com- petitors in the tournament of the Cali- fornia Women Golfers’' Assoclation at Ingleside took part in a handicap over eighteen holes medal play on the links of the Claremont Country Club yester- day. Three trophles were offered by the Claremont Club and were won by Miss Ives of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club with a net score of 93, Mrs. Le G. C. Tibbetts of the Claremont Country Club and Mrs. J. R. Clark of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club. The detalls are given In the table: COMPETITORS AND CLUBS I\' .v. ,P R. Clark, San Francisco| E. Bowles, Claremont. wn, San Francisco 3 T Sotiton st . C. M. Goodall, Claremont. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Kales, Mrs. C. P. Wingate, Claremont *No returns. The first match play round of a com- petition for the Chesebrough Cup will be held on the links of the San Fran- cisco Golf and Country Club at Ingle- side this morning. This is the second competition for the trophy, which must bs won three times by the same player before becoming her property. Mrs. R. G. Brown won the first competition. PLEDCE CIVEN BY GARFIELD Meat Packers Allege They Were Promised Immunity by the Commissioner SRS e CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—The trial to deter- mine the question of immunity of the meat packers indicted for alleged con- spiracy In restraint of trade was com- menced to-day before Judge Humphrey in the Federal Court. Louis G. Kraut- hoff, formerly general counsel for Ar- mour & Co., was the only witness exam- ined during the day. He described In detall his interview with Commissioner of Corporations Garfield, which prepared the way for the Commissioner's investi- gation of the packing industry, and dur- ing which, the packers allege, he prom- ised immupity provided they would allow him to have access to their books. He declared that Commissioner Garfleld told him that the information would not be used in any criminal prosecution and that his department had no connection what- ever with the Department of Justice. Acting on- these statements from the Commissioner, Krauthoff declared, he ad- vised his clients, as well as Nelson Mor- ris & Co. and Swift & Co., to accede to the demands of the Commissioner and give him such information as he desired. In the afternoon Krauthoff was cross- examined by District Attorney Morrison. The examination was slow, as the Dis- trict Attorney continually objected to the answers of the witness, declaring that they were argumentative rather than re- sponsive. The court ruled, however, that the witness had a right to explain his | I answers. When court adjourned to-night District Attorney Morrison had not completed his examination, and Attorney Krauthoft will take the witness stand again In the morning. —_————————— Ruyssian Immigrants to the number of 83,440 arrived Iy London during the rst nine months of this year. Of ‘hm 6 remained in the city. EDITED BY R. A SMYTH INONEN COLFERS [DENOGEDT NOW™ Frenchman Drives His Big Gasoline Car Two Miles in Less Than One Minute { MARRIOTT NOSED OUT American - Driver in Two Attempts Finishes One See- ond Shy of the Record ORMOND - DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Jan. 29.—Victor Demogeot of France was crowned Speed King of the world this afternocon on the Daytona sands after driving his gasoline car two miles in the marvelous time of 5845 seconds. De- mogeot maintained a speed of 133 miles an hour to-make this record. The mile-a-minute race closed the au- tomobile tournament for this season. The competition in this event had Da= rowed down to Marriott, in the steam. and to the big 200-horsepower car, whoever should drtve. Demogeot was finally selected. On the first trial Marriott went first, but the best he could do was 1:03. Demogeot brought the crowd to its feet by reducing ths time to 1:012-5. Referee Morrill decided to give each car a trial to see if the time could be brought within the minute. Marriott came first, this time faster He made the two miles in 59 2-5 seconds. It seemed Impossible that the clumsy looking French car should reduce this, but the Florida Times-Union's §1000 tro- phy was lost to America a few minutes later when Demogeot thundered over the two mile course in 58 4-5 seconds, the fast- est speed ever attained by an automo- bile. Demogeot was crowned with a laur- ol wreath by Miss Mary Simrall of Or- mond, Fla., while several thousand per- sons cheered. An automobile parads fol- lowed and this ended the tournament. The other races of the day wera relative- ly unimportant. The winners wers: Thirty-mile champlonship, American care, all powers—Marriott 40-horsepower steamer. Time, 34:18 2-5; actual time, 28:88 2-5. Fifteen-mile champlonship—TLancts 110- horaepower gasoline, Time, 10 minutes fat. One-mile open championship and ten-mils heavyweight championship (run together)— Lancia 110-horsepower gasoline. Time, 8:19 3-5. Ten-mils open handlcap—Lancia, scrl:ch 110-horsepower gasoline. Time, 6:18 2- Two-mils minute trial—First set, D—wm. 200-horsepower gasoline. Time, 1: 1:01 2-8. Sec- ond set, Demogeot. Time, :58 4-5. One-mile mladl.-v-(gm—(;uy Vaughn, 100- borsepower gasoline, No time given. STATE MAY TAX' FEDERAL CHECKS Hibernia Bank Loses Case Appealed to the Supreme Court From = California WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—In an opinfon by Justice Brown the Supreme Court of the United States to-day de-ided the tax case of the Hibernia Savings and Lean Soctety vs. the City of San Francisco, in favor of the city. This case involved the right of States to levy taxes upon checks or orders for money given by the National Government to pay its obliga- tions. It was instituted by the savings insti- tution to recover $1986 pald as taxes on a check given by the Government to pay intefest on its bonds. The clalm was made that the checks were exempt from taxation under section 3703 of the Re- vised Statutes, relleving stocks, bonds, etc., of the Government from taxation. The California Supreme Court hi checks given by the Government t- isty its obligation do not come the classification made by the law and sustained the tax authoritfes In their course. To-day's decision sustained that view. Justice Brown sald: Although the chds ‘were circulate as money and within the letter of the & RHEUMATISM mhwtnfiubmclfi. enld tions of the climate. The “ ‘warmer weather ness and other duxedinuedntmkhduxh mg the muscles become slon of woolen clothes, the favorite ebonu:che,mdkhnmnfimmwd e system, Then the sufferer turns to the .or some home in But mmhmblethnm,:dy At these uddhermmenl: the blood. It neutralizes the them out of the circulation and the pains cease, the PfllELV VEGETABLE. merves are quieted, passesaway, vegetable and does notmmthem-d, THE TERROR OF“WINTER changed to d and swollen, ncv-.u rTubbed or by cleansing acids and filters and the cure ; awmmdme msmme..m.,“ LADD’S GUN STORE|Weak Men and Women mmmm Deters B oo, ot All h i lfl HSLWI‘YII