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The Call's Page of Sports FAVORITES KEEP UP THEIR FIESTA 'Three More of Them Tincan Home in Front, Delighting the Form Players JOE MURPHY Favorites kept «p their good work lay. Tlirec of them won and the form players had no complaint to make. The first two races on the card were captured by choices, and it looked h« if the short priced horses might sweep the card. Th*n th«re was a break until the last event, when C. H. Patten, one of the ftottMt choices of the meet in jf, won in a common canter. The purse event at a mile resulted In a clever victory for Ooppertown. with odds of 7 to 1 against him. The son of Kentlworth ran an unusually .-lever race and covered the mile in 1:39 2-5. The price was a false one against the Kenilworth gelding, as he had run >ome unusually clever races at this distance and figured right at the top. Garner had the mount. He made the pace from the outset and naver re linquished it, winning by two lengths from M_archmonet. Kort Johnson was the favorite, but the best he could do was to land In third place. The choice and Marchmonet kept a couple of lengths behin.l the pace, and in the stretch Fort Johnson looked very dan- KProus. hut he seemed to weaken sud .denly and Marchmonet came along and rinsed him out for the place. March monet ran a very clever race. The distant event resulted in a sur prise. Sir John bowling over one of the heaviest played favorites of the day In .riion 11, whi'-!i was 8 to 5 in the Vetting. Lotta <~'ref-.l set a very fast but blew up in thp last quarter i\when Sir John and EnJymion II Ml s-<-d her. rkk»ns on Buckthorn rode a v«ry suspicious looking race when It Is considered that the horse's forte Is running from behind. His ride goes for Sweeney. John H. Sheeban had to be ridden out t" heat the vastly improved filly Pick aninny, which was catching the faint hearted son of Rubicon at every Jump In the last inn yards. However, Klrsch baum kept his mount going and would not allow him to lay down, though he was willing to quit. Pickaninny was V^aten half a length and was finishing very fast. Horn* Run, which was out run early, closed In his usual game fashion. The opening event of the day proved a romp for E. F. Wright's entry Ayame, which won easily from J. MacManus* entry. Portarlln.srton. The, latter ran an unusually clever-race, coming from behind with a rush. Bell Cliff, which looked to have a good chance, bled and had to be pulled up. Kalserhoff finally landed in the win ning: circle by Heating a cheap field In the second event at a mile. J. M. ■"ranker's gelding was 7 .to 2 in the betting and ran a good, game race. Judge Henderson was the favorite, but liei faded away in the stretch and-fin ished outside the money. ■ KalserhofY won by more than a length from Dave Weber, an In and outer. Jim Cafferata took third place. C. H. Patten ran away from his field in the closing event, winning by seven lengths from J. H. Barr. which was four Jengths ahead of Ocean View. TRACK NOTES The Jailers flned Jockey Archibald $100 for his drmnnstrttioa of pugilistic pri)<;i!lTltle» Thursday oo the person of Jockey Lildlp Martin, whom be swatted on the point. Archibald ■truck Martin I cum the latter almost caused bit mount to Ml during the race. Martin shot hl» horse; In front of Archibald'" mount, forcing the latter to a pell up quickly, and nearly causing bla borne to " • $'• down. • 7 While fighting Is not commended h.r the raring ffn. itls, there Is no denylaj that Martin deserved a ' (nod thrashing, :as be might have; been th* cause of a fatal.accident If the borse Pete bad fallen. Martin wu given one week on the ground for bin i unruly riding. -It wan ,a ■ rather costly •*»■ lur Archibald, lie wight have lauded a few EATING BECOMING A COMPLICATED SCIENCE. THE CALL'S HANDICAP FORECAST BAMBRO—RUBIA GRANDA—JOE MOSER FIRST BACE—Six furlongs; selling; 4 rear olds and upward: Index Horse Wt Remarks ' 17844) BAMBRO ■••!"» I/v>k« to hare It on recent races. , •'. 774S RUBIA OKAKDA .....'. .....'...10S Coold do It on bent form. • '. 7«W JOE -MOSEE. ; Un Very fast, but has been stot>DLn« 7R.v> Hannab Louise 108 Bad hotting proposition. T833 Belle of Iroquolg 108 Races baT ( > been good. 7*72 Darelnfton — US Ruin well nt time*. I*l7 Darsln 110 . Race* only fair. i 7738 •Veati Sbor« 110 Apparently not at best form. ... Acolin 101 Xii line. SEPULVEDA—FATHER STAFFORD— SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 4 year olds and upward: Index How Wt Remarks 7MS SrPULTEKA .--, 10«) > A snlker and maT not raa hi« Met, Tv-s FATHER ETAFFORD 110 In with bin own'kind. 7**3 ADENA 108 Can do.better than last race shot" TMI Burning Bush , 110 All race* (rood. 7SS»j Rente W . los Mm rape a cood one. >'.:. Tllllnithant : -. .110 Ml)tnt wake up. 7«>l Hillr Myer 110 P»»t in «oft Koine. 7001 Blarksheep 110 Can An better than recent races show. 7«oo Swasrerlator ...., 110 Not very came. , ' -soft riarooTj no «<*xi race In toft going agalust cheaper «net. f.7R4 Exrhefpier .j .....110 Flrmt Mart. > 7720 Quirk Trip lin Done nothlnir. * OAKLAND— DALE—VANIR THIRD —Three furlongs; parse; 2 rear olds: . " Home W"t Remark*; / (7574) ••OAKLAND 117 Took* a good thing. ; . * TJXM T.EM DALE Itt Fanr. ' 7004 VAHI* 109 Working well. " 4'„' ■. l mor .... **Preßnniption (Golden Mttlm-Proufl • * D:iches«)...... ....109 Works well. > Tim ri.-o ion ' • 7^74 I'rtnre (i.nrttd . . .-» IM • .... •••.Ma Ulc r.Maraian-Simlai MO .... •••Madreelta iMaraian-Miod Finch).. 103 «. ••Biancbl entry. ••*Caro<l«n entry. , • - • ARIONETTE—PRIDE OF LISMORE—FERNANDO FOURTH RACE—Fire and a half furlonjrv Mlllllt; 4 rear olds and upward: Iniior Horse. Wr Remarks > , — 7SOt AHIOKITTE 107 <;!vcn ■ Joko ride last nut. 7R7S PRIDE Or LIBMORE 11l Distance suits: daneerons contender. 7R21 FITRNANDO .107 Pint home and mlfrbt do it. 7«»S Seymour Buetler ...105 Races do not Indicate lie can beat this kind 7«54 Haddr Gip 111 Hardly at hi* best. » 77.M Warfare 04 Ip against It ' 7876 Ma**a, . .......". : .....100 «' No chance. * . • , •/■-/ MICHAEL ANGELO—ROYAL RIV£R—SIR ANGUS FIFTH RACE—One mile and 20 yards; selling: 1 year ofiSs and upward: Index Horse. , Wt Remarks . ' 7SRU MICHAEL AKOELO 112 looks to b« In a spot. -x\2 ROYAL RIVES. IK> "«« run some good races. 7MM 818 ANGUS 101 Ha« a chance. * , • ' 77.ii> Alines* .«. 107 Appears to he lmproTlnjr.. 7«»2 Marigot )<•< Pone nnthlngr. 77R8 IMrect ' :.... 100 Done nothing. < i - "577 Henry O ...^.. ...:.101 Toor form. / GOLDEN AGNES—STARRY , NIGHT SIXTH RACK—Six furlong*; parse; 3 year old*: Index Horse Wt Remarks . i7V.m»i GOLDEN AGNES 119 • A speed man-el. ".••'■. ■'■■>"'-' (TMI) MAXDICE ............" 104 I-obks to be the contender. > 7>sT STARRY NIGHT v M Very fast. 7877 pß<la Oft Hardly (rood enough. ... Melton Street 104 Eastern form good. 7SS4 'Velakao .. .>i ....' ...101 Others up against it r Twickenham 10*5 TBSO Heretic 101 . (V.M Sprinit «• 7MO Ritta »» R43S Monkiland l«*i 784« Don't 00 more and the price would not have been raised. • • • H. A. Cotton sold hl» pood breadwinner. Cap tain Burnett, to J. T. Strife. The aged son of Rubicon Is about as consistent as any horse at the track. Cotton also bought IJ«iaro from tbe Orangevale stable. • • • Bell Cliff bled durinc the running of th» first rai-e and had to be pulled up. She wu well plared. and Birurert to be a contender. * • • Jockey Riddle, while eiercUlne Donoran yen terdny mnrnlnc had a mlllston with another lior«e. All escaped with Might l.rulscs. » « • Rcotty Fenrnnon, owner of Sitgarmatd and Early Tide, Is expected to arrive from Seattle. The four liorse* belonging to A. .C. Henderson, which Ec.rl Unnell has been training, have been turned orer to Trainer J. Diamond. • I • The horse Dr. Doherty has been placed In good standing, and will be raced by W. . .1. Bourke. The horse was claimed out -of' a ■ -selling , race some time back and the owner would not ; give the hor»e up. - *"- > -^.- 0 - • Jarner was in tfood form yesterday. He rode one winner anil wm in tlie money a couple of times In addition. TAMPA RESULTS TAMPA. Fla.. Jan. •.— This was Held day for the layer* at the Went Tampa course, not a favorite and only two of the well played second choicer finishing first. Result*: Firtt r»ce, fire furlonite—Bertmont. 2^ to 1, won; Bctb Goodwin, 2 to 1. second: Uncle Wal ter, 11 to r», third. Time, 1:04 2-5. Second race, five furlongs—lnspired. 4 to 1, won: The Ram. « to 1, second; Alfncon, II to 1, third. Time, 1:05. Third race, «ix furlongs—Silverado. 8 to 1, won; Autumn Girl. 7 to ... second; Walter Me- Clara, 4'<4 to 1. third. Time, 1:18 3-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Teddy Bear, 4 to 1. won: Hancock, >i to I, second; Clysmlc, 2V4 to 1, third. Time, 1:11. -.Fifth race.' nix furlongs—Jennie Well*.'s to 1, won; .St. Duns ton. 0 to 5. second; Locust Bud, 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:18 8-5. T^BfflprfiWftltlßW »' Sixth race, one mile and 70 —Alice. 4 to I,'wou; f»y*ygy. a to 1, second; I'roflle, 5%, to 1, Uilid. Time, 1:50 1-i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911. Flynn-Sullivan Bout Is Postponed [Special Dispatch to The Call] • f LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6.—The proposed 20 round boxing contest: between Jim Flynn and j Montana Dan Sullivan, which was to hare been held nt Vernon on the evening of January 21. has ; been •" Indefinitely " postponed. /• Flynn . an nounced that bis wife was 111 and that be must hurry to his . home In Colorado. ■He promised ito come back as quickly as possible and take Sul livan on. The latter, who is now on hi« way to I/O* Angeles frnm his Nebraska home, has been notified by wire or the postponement of the I match. • VABT Bl lti:\ Sl(.\> CONTRACT [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMEXTO. Jan. 6._ Deacon Van Buren, who lias played ball on the coast for 10 years or so. came to terms with the Sacramento baseball club to day and will play one of the out gar dens for the Senators in 1011. Pond of Boston will play another outfield, and Charlie Graham is looking- for a third, as he expects to play Helster in the utility role. Graham has announced that "Spider" Baum will be one of the six pitchers on the staff. STRATTOX BEATS HAM, William Btratton. tbe crack local pool player maintained Ills lend in the tournament at the Graney-l««t nlitht by defeating Joe Hall by a wore of 7.". to i<;. ■ *- v In the three cushion doubles tnurnnment GIHlg and Jackson handily defeated Borlini and Wilson by a sere of 4:t to 11. . stanton am}. Writs then took on O Connor and Darld^on, the first named pair easily getting away: with the honors, S3 to 19. > . - . ' ..• , On Monday ercnlng the "tourney will be re-' sumed'with: a game hetween Noetor ami i;»ko wan, both scratch player*. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND. Friday, Jan. 6, 1911.—Forty-elchth day. Weather clear. Track fast. E. C. -topper, presiding Judge. J. .1. Iloltman. starter. . ■< ; Bel year 1; va ;.| "i r. 7.J.Srt (DAYAUE (E. F. Wright)....1110 2 ... 3 h 2 Hil 1 1 2'»'Class 7715 Portarllngton (J. MacManus). 104 6 ... 7 h I l£t n 2 4 Garner ...... ! 7843 r»olly V B (J. Bobbins)......lion 5 ... 22 1 V 2 2W-> 2 Plckens ..... 7.MS IT. W. Clark 1F. A. Vance). .107 1 ... I 1144 2U4 3 4 2'j Rosen 7734 Rusmax iMoiince & Co.) 107 7 ... ; fi lU.fi 2 ,5 2<45 0 Riddle ...... 7S43 (Jyptls (ATalon stabl*) ..1102 ♦ ... M%tl 8 8 8 0 W. Gargan.. 7812 (3)SALLIE O'DAY (Cas»att)..|102 9 ... 9 3 8 1 73 7 11 Paries 7*42 Lucille Manley (J. Tipnei . ..-..102 11 ...•IHSK1 8 1 8 h Kederie 76C8 SIncerldad (Kelly & Co.)... ..1104 3 ... 10 1 10 2 10 2 9 5 Cal'.ahsn .... Right Smart (R.J. Mckenzie)ll03|10 ... 8 l'-7 1 a 1 10 2 Taplln ..4... ' Anne Revere (T. H. Stevens' . 102!12 ... 12 11 11 11 Uadtke 7<2(> |(2)BEU, CUFF (C. J. Cai»py)ilO2' 3 ... 4 2 Bled ¥.. Martin...1 6-5 1 10 K .TO 30 10 a 10 15 10 15 4 11-10 12 6 30 60 15 10 30 30 , 10 30 7-2 e-:24 1-5. :4S 2-."i. 1:13 2-3. At pout Vi minnte. Off at 1:43H. Ayatue. 1-2 place. 2-7 show; PortMrlington. 5 place, S-2 show; Dolly V It. 0-3 show. Winner 1>. t. by Sempronius- Joste Cohan. Trained by B. F. Wright. Start good. Won easily. Next two same. High prlce-^Ayame ■.".. Poi-tarlliiRton 20. Kl2lit Smart 20. Ayame much the best. She Indulged DoIIt V H and'OyptLs with the lead flrsthalf, but brcewd by them when ready. . Por- torHngton rf.n n game tace. coming from behind. Dolly V-B failed to stay. T. W. Clark will dor later. Rnsmax has a chance to Improve. Bell Cliff bled and was pulled up. SECOND I Brat I2B0. ive and a furlongs; ;; 8 year ; to ;—r :.l owner. r ,. I Tvim ;(lij, H. SHEEHAN. a i(Yane) 1111 1 ... I *i 1 4 13 1 <* Kirschhaum 7vim, '3-PICKANINNY. :>• (Qiiinn>.l Vt 2 ... 88 .'! 4 2 2i : 2 4' Kederta 7877)|(t)HOHl! RtTN, :. iFlynm 114 ". ... ■"• 1 •" l%8 4 .". 4 Taplin 7S|r.'i Sainest. 5 iW. M. Caini 104' 3 ... 2 '.. 2 h Sn 4 2' 2 .Rosen ;«r: Helen HawklBS. 3 U'ayhlgani. 1 K2 1 ''. ... «2 •• 8 20 8 n "leallahsn ■ uliir. 4 (A. J. JtckWHrt. 1105 4 ... 4 2W 2',l % rt 20 K. Martin... ... 'After Ttm*. 5 lOlv. t BsirdiiHWV 7 ... '7 7 7 7 IRiddle w:.fiS .T^rk Roberts. r> (Raisin CltyMiHI 8 fulled up ll'lckens : 1 9-10 3 7-2 4 7 8 15 10 1.-. 12 2.-, fill 100 50 100 le— :22 4-.-.. :47 4-5. 1 :W> 4-S. At post 1V» minutes. Off at 2:11. Slieehnn. 1-3 place, out shmv: Pickaninny. !V10 place. <l 2(i tkom; Home Knn. 710 rt««T. Winner eb. g. by Rubicon- farllia. Trained by J. Dh"n. Scratched—7592 K. I*. Fry. 7S77 Roscy Posey. 7800 Bt Heller. 78ftl Eddie Mott. Start good. Won driving. Nfcxt two easily. Winner entered 00; no bid. John H. Slieehan had the foot, but was stopping at tbe end and had to be ridden ont to the la*i ounce to stall off Pickaninny, which cloacil verv stmitly. run- ning a very game race. Home Rnn, outrun early, closed (tamely. Saioest showed a good half and then tired. Others no chance. Binocular Improving; will io ■oon. and a quarter miles; ; 4 year to flrxt t27. r>. lL nnd 76SS !Sir John. 5 (Northwest S.)... 103 1 5 1^5 1V45 3 .V10 1 Taplin ] i 7 7S86 I(S)ENDYMIOH II, a (Gray). 103 4 3 I, 3 % 3 3 2 n 2 3 Ctarner ...... I 8-5 8-5 f787fl)!l^)tta Creed. 4 (T. W. Flynn) 100 3 14 17 . 1 3>4t 1 3 n Callahan.... I 7-2 4 [7S45)l(l)MOLE8EY, a (H. & H.).. 106 5 4 % 4 2^4 »4 4 1 4 V. Glass ! 7-2 4 T*8fi (2)BUCKTH0R», 5 (F. Dosst 110 2 24 2 242 % 3 i 5 6 Plckens ..... 4 T 7894 Tansy. 4 (Stowe ft Co.). M 7 7 7 6 0 « 4 0 5 W. Gargan.. 30 60 7«SS Sir Wesley. 6 (Chappell). j 97 0 (I 1 0 1 7- 7' 7 'KederU I 15 20 rime—:24. :48 2-5.. 1:13 .1-."), .1:39, 2:04 3-5. At post H minute. Off at 2:34. John. 11-5 place, : I Klio»: Kndymion Ii. 7-10 place. 1-3 show;: Creed, . 8-6 show. Winner oh. h. by Sir Dixon-Onwrntsla.. Trained by W. Howke. • Scratched—78S8 Miami. 7*94 Miss Officious, (7905) Eddie < Oraney. Start good, - Won driving. Second handily. Third driving. High price—Sir John S. Endyminn !).".. .Winner Pilfered for $600; no bid. Sir John, benefited by the fast pace set. closed with a rush In final 100 yards and won going away. Esdymlon II had no pmmisps. He run Mx rac*. Callahan made too much use of 1,0ft i\ Creed and she ■ tired, rapidly in final quarter. Molesey always outrun and never dangerous. Buckthorn tired chasing Iji>tta Creed and failed to st»y In Una I furlong. -' ■ ■-.: 1. 5 lifts 1V43 5 5 10 1-114 Taplin 4 3 1, 3 «i a ,1 2 n 2 3 Garner ...... I 3 14 17 . 1 3>4t 1 3 n Callahan .... ] 5 4 % 4 2^4 % 4 I 4 % Glass ! 2 2 4 2 2Vi2 % 3 2 5 6 Plckens ..... 7 7 7 6 6 M 6 5 W. Gargan.. 0 6 10 17- 7' 7 'Kederls I 13 8-5 7-2 7-2 I 30 15 and ■uric 1 Al !— OM inllp; parse; y.ar < ami iii>«-i i'».|l-T.| nnd 7712 (2)C0PPE»TOW»,- 4 (T.& U.) i 7857 Marchmonet, 5 (W. K. Ttanp) : 7875 (l)FORT JOHNSON, 6 iMeKuti: (TK86) (8)B0NKIE BAR», « (Lamar) : 7803 (Belfast. 3 (H. B. Dnry«a)... 78.S4 Old Mexico. 4 i.Multnotnalii. . : i! 2 1 1H1 2 12 I 1%1 2 UJarner ...... | 1.6 H 5 V, 4 2 3 5 2 ns IKlscher . ... 3.4 3 2n 2 1 %2 3 3 8 [Taplin 4 S n 4 3 3n 4 2%4 2% Plckens ..... 15 2 h « b 5 4 5 10 5 15 Davles ...... 1 6 6 ' « 6 B 6 Zlegler .... ' 4 8-5 3 ■ 7 30 10» — :M 4-3. :48 4-5. 1:134-5, . 1:89 2-5. At pott Vi ralnate. Off at 2:5S'i. Coppertown, ,'. place, 1 show; Marebmonet. 8-5 place, 4-5 show;.Fort. Johnson, 1-4 show. Winner. blk KpnIln•o^th•^fitten. Trained by F. Blnehart. Scratched—78S» Lord of the Forest. Sta good. < Won handily.,: Second drlytng. , Third easily. High Oppertown R. Bonn Bard 16-5. Coppertown set th« pace practically all the way and was never. in dange Garner riding a nice, oarefni race on him. Msrchmouet. outrun'first seven furlongs, , clow very strong. Sb# Is good now. Fort Johnson hung Just<wben be looked dangerous. Bo nl« Bnrd outclassed, but ran right up with the leaders for six- furious. Belfast done i fl>e furlongs. Old >fex)cf> getting ready. He ran a fair six furlong*. ■ - blk. g. t. Start Kl ;—One mile.; ; 4 year and upw! I: TMlilc tO ;.i 7S.i.% Kalserhoff, a (J. M. ('ranker). 103 3 2 V, 2 ]£ 1 % 1 2 1 llsiYV Gargan.. I 7R46 Date Weber, a (Woraack).... 106 2 4 2 4 1 4^2 1 U,2 2 K Martin .. 78»4 <2)JIM CAFTEH-ATA, 4 lOtlM 107 ft73«25 4 53 82 Riddle'. . . I "MR ll,adv MrXullv. 4 (Maple) i Ml 7 83 8 n « P. 4 n" 4 n Plourd ' 7878 'life. T. FRYER, a (Wnlhsri 110 8 9 9 8 2 IS .1 2 lundhorst .. 7>sa-. (3)J. HEWDERSOW, 4 (Schrb) 101 6 & 1%3 21&3 n .'{ M (i !O iCallahan ... 7847 li'ntalinn. a (Butterfleld)...... '.\(a 4 12 18 2 1,4 7-4, 7 4 IPlckenn ..... ! 7s|c; :i-i-ipic 5 ■ (Kefs & Co.)..;;... 101 1 6 li 5 n 7 2 8 8 8 8 . IKeilCTli ..... 7H.-14 Cool. 8 (Wright & II.)..:..... Ilfl3l 5 5 n 73-9 » It !Olrs« '. . I i 10 1. 6 I 13 3i ■ 4 7- M : M 31 8 :li — M 4-5, :4» 3-5. 1:152-5, 1:40 r At post - Vi uiiunte. Off. at 3:24%. Kaiserhoff, 3-2 place. 7 10 »h(«v: Weber, 0-place,. 3 snowiCafferata, 8-5 show. Winner oh. ' e.'<by Lord Esterltng-Krama Hill*. Trained by J. M. ("ranker. :t Scratched—7846-- Mr. Bishop, ~ 7S70 Court I.ai1y. 78S8 J. C. Clem. Start good. -.Won handily. Second easily. Third cleverly. High price— Kaiserboff," 9-2, Edwin T. . Fryer .>. * Cool. 12. v Winner entered'for'$480;, no bid. Kalwrboff made his run at three furlong poleand held his field safe all. final furlong. Dare Weber ion a game race. > Ca fferata dosed well. Lady McXslly ran a : fair -• race. .■- Fryer sulked as usual. . Judge 1 Henderson tired an d swerved . badly < final furlong.. Oataline ran a (rood six furlong*. * Fries* made a very noor ' showing. ' Can • and ' will do better noon. SIXTH .AC urltv eourwe; \ag\ t year : vr to I'ides. I Horne and Owner. -■ IWt 8t. V t Vfr % -Str. Fin. I Jockey, I !.k,.>) 1(2)0. H. PATTEN (Weaver). 1121 .1 ... 13 14 1 « 1 7 IE. Martin. 7771 ;(1)J. H. BABK )(». JohUi-on i 1001 5 ... 4 Hi 5 4 3 2 2 4 , Kederis ..... I (7847) (3)0CEAN VIE'WViBeckwithi .11091 I ... « 1 « 10 8 14 3 *V& ttarner ...... 7445 Arthur Rous« ■ (E^loynei ! 102 6 ... 8 1 '3 2 2 14 4 h ? Callahan .... 7818 Lorenzo (D. ; SleCwfthy)....... 105 » ... 8 3 7 'i lib 5 5 Rosen .:.... TOM Doweress (Sacramento Valley) 103 2 ... 5 8 41 4 n 6 4 Taplln-...... 7S91 IDI L IB. Schrelberl ..;..... 10.V 4 ... 2 3^2 1<a5 n 7 10 PJckens ...".. 7445 Ballybunlon (M. J. Hayes),.. 100 8 ... 7 4 83 ST. 84 Radtke ..:.. 7313 IQiillncan (E. F. Wright) .... 1100 7 ..'. 0 » » » Fischer'..V.-. ' • and Owner. i 't 3. 15 13 no 20 15 HO 60 .nii'--:22 4-5. :47 1-5. :59 2-5. : 1:00 2-3. At post-4V. minute*.. Off . at : 3:;s)'/.. Patten. 1 - place and show; Barr. 3-5.place, out show: View. , 6-5 ■ show. • Winner d.- by tsantel Katherlne' Ennls. Trained by . W. • J. . Spiers. Scratched—7RS4: Ketcbel. . — Icarlan, = "I l»o<cn)dant. Start good. Won In a gallop..'• Second same. -.Third easily. > High . prie< C. H. Patten 1. Ji- H. Barr l«-5. Winner entered• for $»100; no bid. C. H. Patten 1 away, from bis field ■ from the start and romped home. .. Barr • easily next •-best.- (V« ; View came; from 1 behind the balance. Arthur Rouse " stopped badly final ■ furlong, '. Ina Ht C.S.A.L.MEETING CALLED aaaa WINGED V'S CIIAI.I.EXGE YOSEMITE '.v VALLBJO. Jrd. o.—Manager Jack Thornton of the Winged V'« sent a * challenge : today 'to the Yo»emlte» of Ban . Francisco. for a frame to he played • here; a' week i from' Sunday. :•■ Since \ they defeated the Telegraph* the Vosemites hare been forcing rlßht ahafl :i;i<l a frame between tlje two ttaiiu here would be a big attraction. EDITED lwi .... • . ...§-. Goldberg UNCLE SAM RUDE TO RUDIE, THE BOAR When Rudolph Unholz, the lightweight prize fighter who is better known as the "Boer," was in Australia he was greeted as an 'American" pugilist. Before he left the Antipodes he re garded himself as a regular down east Yankee. He ar rived here yesterday a steer age passenger on the liner Aorangl, and to his loudly ex pressed indignation was charged $4 admission to the United States on the ground that he was an alien. The immigration authorities did not call it an admission fee. Head tax is Uncle Sam's name for it. and it is levied on all foreigners. "But I'm not a foreigner, I'm an American," protested the Boer. 'Where were you born?' In quired Immigration Inspector Griffiths. "Chermony," replied the Boer. "How long have you lived in the United?" "Four years," said Unholz triumphantly. "Four dollars, please," said the official. It was then that Unholz be gan to protest, but it didn't help him. He was offered the privi lege of returning to New Zea land or pungling the coin, and finally he pungled. Unholz says that he fought 19 battles in the Antipodes and won 'the majority of them." He is on his way to Davenport, lowa, to make the acquaintance of a son born to Mrs. Unholz a few weeks ago. £ "I'm no Cherman," was Un holz's final protest. "Dere's who I am." And he offered for inspection a handsome leather pocket book, on which was engraved: "RUDOLPH l/NHOLZ—THE BOAR." JUAREZ RESULTS * -w y JUAREZ, Mex.. Jan. 6.—Four favor ites and two second choices divided the money at Terrazas ' park today. The feature;. event, a handicap at six ; fur longs,", resulted in an easy victory for Flying: Wolf. Starter Cassfdy suspended Ganas And J. Parker for 10, days for disobedience at the post. The r summaries: •■'-'-. FIRST RACE— year olds; three furlongs: odd*. Horse, Weight and Jockey.. Fin. 31—Closer, 112 (T. Smith 1 1 .Vl—ureat Friar. 112 (Rice)................ 2 5-2— Robert, 112 (Woldtott) ..3 - Time, :35 2-5. ' Louder. - Albert Jones, Bill Lamb, Sklllute, Noah. Martin Casey, Menellk, Decide and Twenty-ODe alto ran. ' . SECOND RACE— «lx furiorgi: Odds. . Horse, Weight , ami Jockey. , ' Fin. 13-s—Creston. 110 Murphy .......„......;.. 1 »-2— Wood*, 106 (RlceV , 2 CoblesklU, 110 (J. Reid).... 3 ' Time, • 1:14. : Tube -. Rose. Nil*. * Minolettp. Tom McGrath :. and High • Culture alto ran. Co tytte lfft -at post. - ' . ' THIRD ' RACE—' furlon(t«: Odds, -v Hor»f, Weight ■ and Jockey. Fin. 3-2—SebaßO. 8« (Mcl en w0rth)............... 1 8-I—Maxim'* Pride. 108 (Rice) 2 7-I—Fred Essen/ 93 (M00re).......;.:..;... 8 Time. * 1:13 1-5. Belle Murchmont. Planter. Beach Sand. Dangerous March, . Georgia Sband and Olive Smiley also ,nn.jnl - ' * FOURTH RACE—Handicap; six furlongs: V Odds.' Horse, Weight;and Jockey. ;> ■ Fin. 6-s—Flying Wolf. IIS (Murphy) 1 0-2—Uncle Bon. > 113 * (T. 5mith)......:...... 2 4-I—Sterling. 122 1 Moles<vorth> ...........~.. 3 Time, 1:12 1-5." : Dubols and Seth also ran. : t, FIFTH RACE—Spiling:" six. furlongs: Odds.. • Horse Weight and • Jockey. - Fin. 8-s—'Allen. 105 (Rice 1 ..." 1 10-I—Periwinkle. 105 (Murphy)...;.....-.;.:. 2 ,0-2—Alice-Georges 103 (Mn0re)...:'.....-;. t:" 3 -- Time. 1:14 2-5. Judith I'age. lUnthel. Antlgo. Helen' Carroll, - Shamrork.. Rose Daly, Sir Barry and Valley f Stream also ran. ' SIXTH RACE—Selling: one mile: OJiln. Horse, Weight and i Jockey. • ' Fin." II II riUMIHIH 10.'] <Benschoten) ..■..:;.;.'..•; 1 30.1_Marcus, It.". (Allen), .........;. .;:.;~.-^2 12-I—Roberta,' 103,(J. Cook) ■. r..'..'.......... r 3 ■ Time. 1:40. Lucky-Mose, TaTora and Nether most * also run. ■ ■ •■:-.. *»» DR. JORDAN'S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY •TV ■; ■ (orcatck than evnti - -"i tW*.kM» or any «onm«ta4 At«i« , positively cured Vy the «M«tt ; apriafi* '•■ t»» C«Mt._ EiUbli>k(d ; fifty y«aiv .-.■:; ■" '. : '. ■: ':,:'£9HM| DISEASES OF MEN • CotwulUtisa it** ami (tried? private, i Traalmmt panowlly mby tattar. A ' positive cure fat avarjr cue wo- ' dertaken. '■•.- ' -'.;-" '■--*-. fca Witt, for Wok. PHILOSOPHY , Or • MARRIAGE, m*l,4 fr*_U nhakia bmk (or«a«>J - DHJORDAH. I o f CAL 11 Ireland's Tossers on the Job Again I Cliff Ireland, the reteran ball player and man- J nger, will trot out bis "Independents" this year, j just as he lias been trotting them out for the last j 10 years. As usual, Ireland's tossers will make i it their business to glre plenty of practice to the college: teams at" the UnlTcrcity of California. I Stanford. Santa Clara and St. Mary's. ■ Included. on Ireland's lineup are federal 1. g league stars well known to tbe local fans. The list of players Is as follows: Bean. Heitmulif-r v M>-kiinan. Byrnes. Sirayne, Williams.' DufT-\v Lewi*. Golinekey. Kennedy, Perriae, STultz and I Ireland. (James hare already been arranged with Cali fornia for January 23, February 11. March 9 and March IT. Ireland is dm* engnjred In arranging schedules with the other three colleges. . .' MIDWINTER LEAGUE ' OAKLAND,'Jan. B.—-frame* for Sunday in the Oakland Commercial Midwinter j baaebal league are scheduled as follows: -, Twenty-third avenue—l;3o .o'clock. A' Stars and Hraiey-Grotes; 3 o'clock. Company X and M. J. Schoenfe.lds. Mrlrose— o'clock. Owls anil Examiners;. .*! o'clock, Enquirer and Tierce Hardware. RHEUMATISM WEAR KIDNEYS &THIH BLOOD Not only is the blood the great ■nourishing source of our systems, but equally as important is : its I work ol removing the waste of oxodized tis sues which have * been consumed is * force and bodily heat. This waste is filtered out through the kidneys. When, however, the kidneys become * weak and unable to perform their regular duties, the waste is allowed to , remain ?in the circulation soc:: forming uric' acid which destroys th; greater portion of nourishing elements of the blood and leave it weak and acrid. This imperfect blood deposits into the different muscles and joints the uratic impurity with which it is contaminated. Then the pains and aches of Rheumatism commence. Tha gritty; formation which .. uric acid causes collects in the joints and pro duces the aches and stiffness which always accompany the disease. Like wise the muscles are coated and lose their elasticity, while the continual irritation to the nerves produces swell ing and inflammation of the * flesh. S. S. S. cures "jtm*.' Rheumatism in J^fc the only way it i; B MM possible to over ly ;&*■ come the disease; 'b TR it cleanses the I H i'"'• ■ I ■ blood of , all uric &# hw ssw • acid poison and v^*"^^ ; strengthens the tmmmmm^mmmm^mmmm^ kidneys so they are enabled to properly filter out the waste. . S. S. S. is not only the best of blood purifiers, but a fine tonic. Book on Rheumatism free to all who write. THE 6WIIT SPECIFIC CO., ' Atlanta, G&. / I^k meTT IS-'t3® iBi fa Trouble 'K^ "\ Who wish'to be eas \t ' ' *4 I - il.v and lulckly cured V? ': ? SPECIAL DIS ▼ jS^I? RAPE. SORE. DIS ~ i>w ■.■» CHARGE or IXFEC * JL^**JJBi"'- ' TION. will-find me j£ste\ the = specialist they (Km*Ek3\ »'*»—!« need. Don't deny S^£lhln«L 8 yourself the EE.ST TREATMENT. If you *r»n - funnri n"nl FIfRXISH ALL DR. MOREL REMEDIES, CURE 51 Third V?? m? gm*» <-b«rge» as Ban - Franeif^o, Cal. you can afford. Write for : a Free Chart 'About. Home Treatment. Ix>w Fees. ■ ■ Kasy Terms. • Advice Free. v . inn '■ <r v » v -r VS^» I ; I jSiay&I*iP»SCHARBES I ; I;P^SS^H|I Relisvsdiq ;. 'I wiill l«w 24 Hours; 1 > Each C*p- 4 ' ( > >»■* l^^snle bears the (MIOYJ <' '> / s B*\hare afeourtterftiUg - %[ jt4mmL. t M MEN AND WOMEN. SfSHßr^Bß^iß *"' tT ■• Bl< 6or nnvatsral tSKW <•>*•> *»r*^H % diichargM.ißn'tmmatiani, JHPV ;- ftivuu^ ■: V I lrrit»tiorn or mlc*ra.tioci *-***s »•• «• tulanr*. of nactsi membranm. V?i%mliUtltoiUiKiLto, f tnt or poiionocs. tiSai.Cllt!lKUTl,O.^^ Sal* by DrandsU, '■' iffMllHfc'"" \*W«m - b ' ' »|tm, : prepaid, for ' yv!&SB3KSBjrm *-•»■<»•«><■* bottle* «.75. - ■.. . ; *^G&jgSry m cuouiar Mat en mow*.,'