The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 23, 1902, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 23, 1902, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 Dec. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-12-23/ed-1/seq-8/>

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INGLESIDE RACETRACK. Monday, Dec. 22.— Weather cloudy. Track slow.
4Q18. FIRST RACE— 'Five and a half furlongs; selling; 4-yr-olds and up; value to 1st, $325.
Index ¦ Horse . and Owneiv I Wt St. & . . - fe . >' % . Str. Fin. I Jockey. Op. - Cl.
4012 Ka'th. Ennls. 4 (TTkeUy) : . . . 109 2 ... 14 14 12 lh IP.ansch 4 14-8
4014 Hesper, 6 (M. J. Daly). ..... 112 :« ... f> 2>£4 n i! 1^2.1 |J. Daly.... 12 15
3841 Gibraltar, a (H. J. .Tones) 112 1 ... 2 3 2 n 3 h S 1»/-|E. Jones... 'i -'3
4004 Velma Clark, 4 (McAleMer). KM « .... , 4 h » h 4'tf 4 n |C. Kelly... • 3 ¦': 4
400« Star Cotton, 5 (Cotton) 10» 4 ... « 15 « 12 5 2 5 5 |Birkeiiruth 10 ; 12
4017 Ben Magln. 4 (Chappell) 101 5 ... 3 n ft 3 « 3 U h (Waterbury 40 1«
3742 Bernota, 4 (C. H. L-edgelt). . .|104| 7 ... 7 7 7 7' j Minder .... 0 &
Time — :25^i. :61, l:10V-i- At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:08. Ennis. place, 4-5; ehow, 2-5.
Hesper, place, 5; show, '1. Gibraltar, 6how, 7-10. Winner, b. m. by Bonnie. Joe-Night
Shade. (Trained by T. Kelly.) Scratched — Hilary, Rasp, Pat Oran,- Dollle Welthoff,
Geyser.' Miss ltemsen, Judge Napton. ' Start strangling. Won in. a hard drive of four.
Hespor would have won in a few more Jumps. Gibraltar tried to run out. Velma Clark
_ Jacked speed. >v*>. • ". ' > '•.
4O1O. SECOND RACE— 6& furlongs; maiden three-year-olds and up; value to first. $328.
Index "~~ Horse and Owner. l\Vt|?t. .»¦». £»7 %. Str. Fin. j Jocitey. OpT el?
3089 Sterling Towers. 3 (Musto).. 100| 2 1 1 ' 12 1 « 1 2'.£1 2'^|Donnelly .. 4 7-2
873(5 Alms Giver, ft (Randall) 109| 4 - 4 h 4 1^4 4 34 2 n |Bullman. .. « 0
4001 Rosarle, 3 .(Ilowley &. Co.)..." 10U 3 3%. 3 h 2 n . 2 2 3 8 Kansch 7-5 0-8
".... Grey;Fox, 3 (Brown & Co.). : . 101 5 7 X 1 4 « n 4 h 4 2W- Lewis 40- 100
8089 Kermlt. 3 (Hinkle & II.). ..V. 104 8 8 8 8- :i 4 S V Heed 20 30
.... Kitz Stockwell. 3 (Woods).... 10T 1. 5 2 : ft-2 ft h (i i-i G 8 Birkenruth. 5 5
3089 Mac Ann, :; (McNaUfthton). . . 10» •« -. 2 1 2'lV/l 2 ft 4 7 2 Concell ... « »
4007 Toulttah. 3 (Cleveland) 107 7 ti M « -ifr 7 5 S K Donovan .. 40 50
Time — :24^, :4»?4, 1:10%; 1:23%: At post Vi minute. Oft at 2:32%. Sterling Towers,
place. 13-10; siiow. 8-8. Alma Giver, place, 3; uhow. 6-S. Hoaarlc, show, 1-3. Winner,
. b. f. by Fltzjamen-Quadruplex. (Trained by V. Gilbert.). Scratched — Discovery, Racivo,
Ohio Girl. Start good. Won ridden out. Second driving. Third stopping badly. Win
ner possessed most speed. Alms Giver will Improve. Royarle tired badly. Mac Ana
quit badly^ _ Toultlah won't do. Kltz Stockwell a big lumbering horse.
4OaO. ' THIRD RACK— Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and" up; value to first. $325. .,
Index Horse and . Owner. I WtiKt. >4 . >/j • . v4 • Str. Fin. I Jockey, j . Op. Cl.
(4012) Bard Burns, 4 (Fountain).... Ill 4 In 1 % 1 % 1 1%1 IVilDonnelly ...' 5 6
(JKiT-t) Matt Hogan, ft (Magrnne) 10(1 1,31 3n 2n 22 24 |Bul!man... 11-.'. 8-5
4008 Goldone, 6 (Mrs. Cotfey) 1«S 3 Bl -I Ui» l'i I P.-i-l 4 |C»rso« ' 12 . 15
308B St. Sever, S (H. K. Rowell).. 107 2 2 1»£2 «; 3 1&3 h 4 n iRanscli .... 0 7
Kl)«3 Castake. a (Bbesecke) 112 6 4 ?; 5 4 ft 1<{,5 4 .'• « iiirkenruth « 8
4013 Homage. 4 (O. P. Romigh)... HK»7 8tt 8n71' / 4«2 «2 Waterbury . '¦ 20 40
(3US5) Constable. 3 (Musto X. Ku!z). 10V H 6 % tl 4 « 2 7 10 7 4 Minder 8 0
3WO Ural. 4 (W. E. Cotton) 10fi 8 7.4 7 8 U 0 8 2 J.'.Daly.*.. HO 200
::»U2 Ignaclo. 8 (Del Valle &, M.)-. KM! » » » 8 18 »-i « jChorn 30 60
4003 Louwelsea, 3 (Western Sta.).. 107| Left . j Burns * 10 10
Time— :24%. :C0, l:l(l«, 1:2»>«. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:59. Ilurns place. 2; show, 1.
Hogan place, 4-5; fhow, 2-fi. Goldone show, 3. Winner, eh. h. by Matt Byrnes-Barmaid.
(Trained by D. S. Fountain.) Scratched— Resin, Sliver Fisz. Piatonlus. Maggie Felix.
Start straggling. Won handily. Second and third driving. Bard continues to show Im
provement. Hogan sprawled out at the close. St. Sever outrun. Too short for Castake.
_(Jonsta^lenogpe^U^^^^^^^^^^^^ • v .
4O31. FOURTH RACE— Short course; steeplechase; hand.; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325.
lndexl Horse and Owner. i\Vt|St. WJ 8J. llj. fctr. Fin. | Jockey. 1 Op. TJT
(400C) Tulare, a (J. H. Robblns)... .'il-»- 2 3 4,28 1 >4 1 3 1 15 |Worthngtn | 15 20
4009. Crest. 5 (Ezell & Luzarun) lftTi ft 1.1 In 2 15 2 15 2 5 IMcAulifTe . 4-3 7-10
40UU Loyal S. 4 (V. Oilbert) l.t; H 8 n 7 4 & 8 4 4 3 1% Wallace ... 12 20
JfitSS Phil Archibald, 4 (Crane).... 133 8 « 2. 4 3 3 n 3 1%4 4 Peters 15 ; 15
4(W» Olinthus, U (II. W. Hike) |1.M (ill « 15 4 ft 5 50 5 60 Mattier ... 12 12
3072 Dagmar. a (W. 11. White) 140 7 8 8 «t tl 6 Cairns 15 25
8078 Flashlight, a (D. McCarthy).. 128 4 8 8 6 8 Fell ITubervllle . 20 40'
(3:>72) Mike Rice, a (MeUtiiKhlini... Ml 1 2 2 ' Fell G. Wilson.. 3 11-2
400!> John, a (J. N*. tl) ..130S 4 % 3 % Bolted - lU. McCarty 20 40
Time— tt:3:;%'. At post ."> minutes. Off at 3:30. Tulare place, «; show, 6-2. Crest place,
1-5; show, 1-0. Loyul S snow. 8-0. Winner, b. g. by Fresno-Sophie. (Trained by J.
II. notibhiiO Scratched — Stromo. Start good. Won easing up. Second stopping. Third
handily. Tulare l» an excellent Jumper. Crest tired perceptibly. Loyal S showed some
Improvement. Dagmar no speed. I _
4023. FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs; selling; 2-ycar-oIds; value to first. $328.
Index Horse and Owner. WtlSt. ft . %. % . Str. Fin. I Jockey. I Op. cT
' Fltsbrlllar (Arnold & Co.) 110 1 ... 4 % 2 % 2 3 1 ns Burns ..... 7-10 1-2
.... Alice Carey (McNaughton)... l(r.» U ... S n 1 1 11 2 «4 Connell ... 15 20
3U95 Quatro (£. Ttermy) 107 3 ... 54 « % 3 1%3 2 Rannch.... 8 10
3<JSS Guida (A B. SpreckeU) IW 4 ... Ill 7 1 4 2 4 1>t>l*ed 12 12
Philenus (T. If. Ryan) 107 10 ...-»,n 8 1 01 52 Minder 15 60
CKKifi) Utis Ijinka ¦(<;. I.nnkTf 107 2 ...'2 1 5 h .1 h 6 H | Birkenruth 4 5
3009 Stunts (Brown & Petfrx) 10M H ... 73 92 86 74J. Daly.... 30 80
3»71 Clarlnette <H. J. Jones) 107 7 ... • 8 2 4 h a u 8 8 T. O'Brien. BO 200
.... Indlna (Mu»to & Kulz) 107 5 ... 1 % 3 % 7 \'j !• 4 Donovan .. 20 200
Caruudl (Woods &,Co.) »O7 U ... 10 10 10 10 . Lewis ICO 2C0
lime — :21>4. :40%. 1:10%. At i«.o«t 5 minutes, ore at 4:02. Fltzbrlllar place. 1-4; show,
1-8.- Alice Carey place, •'•; show. 2. Quatre show, 3-5. Winner, eh. c. by FItzJames-
I'.rlllar. (Train* d l.v T. Kll<y.) Scratched— Seize. leader. Start perfect. Won first
three In a hard drive. ' Burns rode the winner almost from flag fall. Alice Carey
should have won cleverly. Quatre did well. Gus Lanka, quit suddenly. Indlna will
beaj- watchjng. . Po will Phllcnus.
4O23. SIXTH RACK— Ono mile; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first. $325.
Index Horse and Owner. ,,^Wt|St. ..U.,^i« ,ji- Str,rtFlr^ t Jockey. Op. - Cl.
'3043 Ethylcne. 3 (Arnold 4e Co.)... 101 8 B a; 3 1 1 ,S2 1 1 1 *4 1 1 W. Waldo.. 8-5 . 3
-3087 Axmlnster. 3 (Randall) 110 I 4 1-0 • 0 5 2 -2 n Bullman - 7 13
(4011) nil: Maaxie, 4 (Me A tester)... 100 3 2 1%2 h 1 h 2 1%3 n Birkenruth 3 :t
4011 r:io Shannon, 6 (CofTey) 1(M! 6 .'( % 4 1 4 1 4 n 4 :t Carson 15 Jo
¦nnx; Meehanus 6 (F W Doss).... 109 4 0 ftnftlO" 5h Ransch .... 4 3
3531_ Sweet Tooth. 4 ( Ryan) tOO 2 1 1%1 1%3 1%3 h « Minder .... g 16
Time — :2315, :50. l:10U,< 1:43. At post 2 minutes. 'Off at 4:24. Ethylen« pUee.4-5: show;
1-2. Axmlnster place, 4; show. 1. Bill Massle show. 1-3. Winner, b. f. by Freeman*
_ .Ethel Gray. . (Trained by .T...Klley.) Start p^ect. . Won easily. _8ccond and third driv
ing. Winner nicely ridden. Axmtnster ran ahead of his number. Too rich for BUI
Hassle. Klo Shannon looked dangerous. Sweet Tooth will take, tome beating next time.
Confer on Baseball Matters.
PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 22.— Henry Har
ris, the San Franclaco baseball promoter,
and Colonel Lamping of Seattle, together
with one or two members of 'the Port
land association, had a conference to
day In Portland regarding baseball mat
tei?. and beforo llnal details are ar
ranged will have a further meeting In
Seattle. •
Third race — Seven furlongs; selling; four
year-olds and upward. •
4008 'Klckurnbob ..08 .... Straight Shot. 100
4008 Parsifal 103 4000 Intrepldn ...AW
4013 All Green 116 3008 Aloha II ....103
3904 Rey Hooker..! Oil .'Wit; Imperious ...112
8085 Dlomed 103 3I)!)8 Bonnie I-lnnnW uu
4003 Oawalno 10.11 3785 Gen. Cronje. . . fo!i
S9S3 St. Rica 1031 393S Rim Rock ...100
Fourth* race — One mile and a filxteeuth; sell-
Second race — Futurity course; selling; three
year-olde.
(4001)Platonlus 1121 3916 Mike Murphy. 10!)
3996 N. Hawthorne. 103! .... Irma A 109
8977 The Weaver.. 112 (3!>S9)SIeeplnir Chlld.112
4013 Gold. Cottage. 11& (3016)Bt. Pliillpptna.112
8970 Malaaplna ...100 3010 Fath Wentker. 112
4012 Estado 112 GJI>7O)B1ackthorn ...IIS
3508 Tyranus 109 (.'{1)22) Breton 115
The entries for to-day are as follows:
First race — Seven furlongs; selling; four
year-olds and upward. ' -t
4017 Rom of Hilo.. 103 1 4012 St. Anthony... 103
4001 Bathos 106; 4012 Lex. Pirate... 100
4000 *Ragnarok II. rw i 400.J Nannie Nolan. 10::
3032 El Karn 109 4012 Oscar Tolle. v.KM
:<D9S William F ...103 400C 8. Lajn-us E»q1<M
4001 Hutch Miller.. l<n 4000 Hungarian . ..10.J
4003 Kuncllo Wt
ENTRIES FOB TO-DAY. '
CHARGES THE TREASURER X.
WITH IKREGULAE-ITTES
City Officials Are Quarreling and Ac
cusations of Serious Nature
Are Hade.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Dec. 22.—
City Auditor I. 8. Harris to-day submit
ted a sworn statement to Mayor J. R.
Robertson which charges City Treasurer
John A. Voorhees with Irregularities In
the conduct of the office. It is In contra
diction of the report of a committee ap
pointed by the City Council recently to
investigate charges against the Treas
urer. Auditor Harris' statement says:
John A. Voorhee*. City Treasurer of the city
of Colorado Springs, has received and collected
money belonging to the city of Colorado
Springs for which he baa not given receipts,
which he has not entered in his cash book,
which ha has not Included In his dally report*
to the City Auditor and which tie. has not In
cluded in hla monthly report! to the City
Council, all of which Alderman E. R. Clark,
Alderman FrtncU Capell and City Clerk K.
M. McMillan were aware of when they re
ported on the condition of the City Treasurer's
books.
The amounts involved are not large.
In this picture "Sunny Jim" is 112 feet 6
inches In height. His hat Is 17 feet 6 Inches
tall and 15 feet broad. His nose Is 10 feet
Ions. His ear Is 3 ftet 9 Inches high. Kls
arm is 17 feet long: his legs 00 feet long. His
thumb extends over a space of 5 feet. The
height of his collar is 12 feet C Inches, and his
tie is 7 feet 6 Inches in height. His cuffs are
•; feet 3 Inches wide. The buttons on the coat
are 3 feet 9 inches In diameter, and his cuff
buttons are 3 feet 6 inches in length. "Hunny
Jim's 1 " feet are 20 feet long, and the cane
which he .carries is SO feet In length. His dog,
which sports along by his «lde, is 42 feet 0
Inch*-* In height.
With this enormous sign the reading matter
is very bri«f and fills but a small part of the
cpace. It Is as~fo1!«>«*i__^^
"Vigor. Vim, Perfect" Trt«n.
*Forc<* made him 'Sunny JlmT 1 "*^^.
New Yorkers, who are used to^blg things,
have been astonished during the past week by
a painted sign at the corner of Broadway and
Spring street, covering the north side of two
elex-en-story buildings. This sign covers 15.41ft
square feet <fl space and is by far tha largest
advertising sign ever painted. The picture Is
the well-known figure of "Sunny Jim," who
for so mar.y months *:aa testified to the good
nees of 'TOKCE." not only over the entire
United States, but In the United Kingdom aa
well.
Biggest Sign in the World.
Varro , K/i Aloha II U2
Colonel Ballant>'ne..lO.~t!K.oaarle !io
Constellator 104 Lento DO
Position H« 8t. tfever HO
Watercure 102 Kir Lewis , UO
ICunard 117 Bangor liio
Homestead llijMarque till
The Fretter ll.i'Franglble »S
Hermenc'.a .lHMInlnnthus ".is
Joe Frey HOiiConlc !)8
Klddons 100,Forte 07
Felix Bard lOft.lllesswl Damozel... 1MJ
Bright Phoebus HKJ'Aden U(l
Autollght lUS;imperiou8 (Hi
Bedeck lOSiH^fiper J». r »
Bearcher KWililtruda C5
Beau Ormonde . ...107- ll«-y Dara 05
Yellow Tall 107| Dlgley Hell 1)1
W'olhurst 10*1: Champagne US
Iltowaho l(»5'Heti!n 02
Out of respect to th» memory of Charles
Owen, the Fresno horseman, who was one of
the . victims . of the Byron .wreck, the
flags at Ingleside track will be half-masted
to-day. The deceased turfman had a host of
friends, and his death was the general topic
of conversation at the track yesterday. Ills
funertl takes place from St. • Paul's At. K.
Church at Fresno to-day.
Following are the weights for the Christmas
handicap, mile and a quarter, for three-year
olds and upward, with 92200 added, to b:
run Thursday:
Articulate 125 Rio Shannon 102
Hombrero 124 Achilles 101
Corrlgan .ll!» I^arr)' Wilt 101
I'esuvlan 118 DMerot 100
Bon Mot 117 Bessie McCarthy... UK)
Nones 117 Lord Badge 100
Ben Mac Dhul 117 Formero 100
Leul* Ezell of the well-Jcnown raclnc firm
of Ezell & Lazarus arrived from t.*hlcaco Sun
day nigut and was about tjio ring- yesterday.
Donm-lly'i enforced vacation on the ground
for a few days appears to have done him good.
He piloted two winners yesterday.
Hullmun was bnck In the saddle again yes
terday. He llnlsheil second on Alms Giver,
Matt Hogan r.ud Axmlnstrr.
Eddie Jone* receive*! a hearty welcome trom
the' crowd as he |>asseJ the stand on Gibraltar
In the opening sprint.
J. Burrow*, part owner of Magcle Felix,
Frema and other horses, left for St. Louis
Sunday night, where he was called by the
serious lltmrs of his brother.
"Doc" Tuberville had a hard fall In the
steeplechase when Flashlight went down, but
not Ions after' wan' strolling about the- ring.
John Ccchran. father of Karl and George,
got In at Oakland track Sunday with a' small
string of horses.
Dick Dwyer dispatched the fields yesterday
In his usual skllllul manner. :
TBACK NOTES.
The annual meeting of the Automobile
Club of California was held last night at
415 Montgomery street. The following
officers were elected to serve during the
ensuing year:
F A. Hyde, president: E. Courtney Ford,
vice president; E. P. Brtnesar. secretary;
Byron Jackson, treasurer; board of governors,
C. C. Moore. A. M. Hunt. C. A. Hawkins. Dr.
L»". A. Stapler and A. K. Brooke-Ridley;.com
mittee on election of member*. A. M. Hunt.
Dr. D. A. Stapler and E. Stoddard.
The decision of a majority in favor of
or against a proposed member will be
final. A vote of thanks to President F.
A. Hyde for his untiring devotion to the
interests of the club was unanimously
passed.
It was decided that the dues shall here
after be $6 per half T year, payable In ad
vance. The sum of $50 was presented to
one of the park policemen, who. while
attempting to arrest an automoblllst who
was violating a park ordinance, was in
jured by the fall of his horse.
It is proposed to hold a meet of automo
bUists next spring at Del Monte, at
which there will be races and other In
teresting events.
Fifty Dollars Voted to Park Police
man Injured While Trying to
Arrest Chauffeur.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
IN ANNUAL MEETING
By virtue of her victory Miss Hall be
comes the first champion of the bay coun
ties and owner of the first prize, which
Is a handsome silver loving-cup. Miss
Eva Varney received second prize, a Da
vis racket. »
In the semi-finals Miss Eva Varney beat
her sister. Miss Maud, in rather easy
fr.shlon. The score was 6—1, 6—2.
The first two sets went to Miss Hall
rather handily, but In the third set, when
Miss Varney took the net position, the
real struggle commenced. Miss Varney
was beaten, but not disgraced. She is
easily the most promising player in this
part -of the State, and will make tho
champions hustle to retain their laurels
in future.
The final match for the bay counties'
championship, played on the park courts
yesterday, brought out by far the clever
est tennis ever played by women in this
city.* Although the weather was unset
tled and not Ideal tennis weather, it did
not interfere with . either the tennis or
the attendance.
Miss Miriam Hall won three straight
sets from Miss Eva Varney. but the
match was much closer than the score In
dicates. The score was C— 3, 6—3. 9—7. Miss
Hall was at her best, and needed to be
to b*at her opponent. Miss Varney was
greatly handicapped by a lack of expe
rience. Her opponent, who has played In
many championship tournaments and for
several ytars held the coast champion
ship, was aided materially by her experi
ence. Had Miss Varney realized her
strength at the net a little earlier in the
game the result may have been very dif
ferent. She did not assume the net posi
tion until the third set. and then It was
too late. In this set she was within a
point of winning on several occasions,
but Miss Hall saved herself* by some
well-placed chop strokes! She played a
remarkably steady game and chopped the
balls down the side lines with great ac
curacy and speed. Her headwork was
perfect and she showed absolutely no
sign of nervousness. On the other hand.
Miss Varney was extremely nervous and
hardly made the most of her opportuni
ties.
CHICAGO. Dec 22.— By Juggling the
constitution of the American League the
annual meeting of that organization, held
here to-day, was made a "special" meet
ing, and it was decided to hold the an
nual meeting in New York some time dur
ing the month of January. ,
The principal business transacted to-day
was the appointment of a commission on
peace terms between the two baseball or
ganizations. The question was quickly
disposed of, however, by the adoption of
a resolution giving President Johnson ab
solute power to appoint his own commit
tee to be the sole representative of the
league at the* joint meeting, with full
power to act for the American League.
President Johnson thought it would be
a better plan to have a committee meet
the National League at the conference
and so decided. The committee appointed
is, composed of President Johnson.
Charles Comlskey of Chicago and Henry
Killilea of Boston and Charles Somers of
Cleveland.
Johnson. In explaining the reason for
naming a fourth committeeman, when
the ceneral understanding was that the
committee should be composed of but
three of the American League magnates,
raid that there was no limit to the num
ber that could be appointed, and that
he had appointed Killilea as the fourth
member because of his knowledge of law.
No action was taken in regard to the
placing of a team in Pittsburg.
Will Confer Witlj the Com
mittee Selected by the
National.
The six and a half furlong run appeared
to just fit Sterling Towers, and the filly
left the maiden class in a hurry at odds
of 3% to 1. Donnelly had her in Iront all
the way. winning ridden out from Alms
Giver. The favorite, Rosarie, ran third.
Because his showing in a winning race
on Saturday last was not particularly Im
pressive 6 to 1 could be nad about Bard
Burns in the betting on ¦ the seven fur
long selling affair. Donnelly had the
mount and succeeded in making another
runaway of this, finishing at the wire
more than a length ahead of, the favorite.
Matt Hogan. The show fell to Goldone.
If fit Ethylene looked to have fallen Into
a soft spot in the final mile selling num
ber. A 6 to 5 chance in tne first betting
her price soared to 2, and she turned up
an almost easy winner. "Bill" Waldo
moved up gradually from fifth position
with the mare and with somethins left
downed Axminister a'lencth.
Ransch, on the luke-warm choice Kath
erine Ennls, took the opening sprint. .The
field was a light one and after cutting
out all the pace the mare was hard
pressed at the finish by Hesper, a 15 to' 1
shot, winning by a head only. Gibraltar
ran third.
Once more Crest, the crack jumper from
the Ezell & Lazarus stable, had her colors
lowered. She closed in the betting a 7 to
10 favorite for the short course ' steeple
chase and although fencing well tired
perceptibly toward the close and was
easily beaten by Tulare, a. 20 to 1 shot,
piloted by Worthlngton. Loyal S led Phil
Archibald out for the show.
Flood building; Tommy Burns
finally landed the Arnold & Co. colt win
ner of the fifth event at Irigleslde yester
day, a nose in front of Alice Carey. It
was the first time a horse from the St.
Louis firm's stable had been able to enter
the winner's circle in front of the Judges'
stand, and the opinion prevailed that
Frltzbrillar was a bit too classv to be
entered in a cheap selling; race. Backed
from 7 to 10 to 1 to 2, It was only Tommy
Burns' Indomitable perseverance that got
the favorite home a nose before the out
sider, for his disinclination to run •¦ early
in the game gave his case a hopeless look.
The winner's entered selling ' price ; was
$400 and when put up to be sold "Sandy"
McNaushton, owner of Alice. Carey, said
$2300 without even blinking or showing
any huskiness of speech. $ There was no
response from the . Arnold & Co. folks,
so the muchly touted colt changed owner
ship. Figuring his portion of the run-up
money J1050 and the 550 second money
won by "Alice Carey i ' the three"-year-old
cost McNaughton $1400. To be a bargain
he .will have to get out of the notch he
ran in yesterday.
Favorites captured three* of the races
decided. The track was in good condi
tion, but not fast.
AFTER hammering away with his
whip on Frltzbrlllar from the
tim© th« barrier was released like
a rivet driver at work on the new
Victory Makes .Her First
Champion of Bay
Counties.
Bests Miss Eva Varney
in a Well Played
Contest.
Four Men to Represent
American Baseball
League.
MIRIAM HALL
WINS FINALS
JOHNSON NAMES
PEACE ENVOYS
a novel suit was brought in the District
Court there to-day by Mrs. May Lecken
by, whq asks for $20,000 damages from
William Edwards, whom she charges
with having murdered her husband at
Soda Springs, Idaho, last October. In her
complaint Mrs. Leckenby states that h»r
husband warn her sole support and that in
his death she has been damaged to the
amount of. £0.009. Leckenbv was a bar-
Under and was shot by Edwards, it Is
charged, while the latter was under the
Influence of liquor. '
SALT LAKE Utah, Dec. 22.— A special
to the Herald from Pocatello, Idaho, says
SUES HUSBAND'S SLAYER
FOB MONETARY DAMAGES
Idaho Woman Wants the Han Who
Killed Her Spouse to
Pay.
A large crowd will Journey from this
clly to see the fight. The race-track
crowd 'is very much Interested in the
meeting cf the two bantams, and is will
ing to back Forbes at almost any price.
The sale of seats has been large, and the
crowd should be a record-breaker for
Oakland. Eddie Smith has been selected
to referea the bout.
Harry' Forbes of Chicago and Frankle
Nell of this city, the two. bantams who
will battle fifteen rounds for the world's
championship in the bantam claaa - to
night, finished uo their work yesterday,
and each Is now waiting the tap of the
geng. Both boys are now in the pink of
condition,' and their meeting will prob
ably result in one of the greatest tights
that has been seen in a California ring in
many a day. -
Tho fight will take place before the Re
liance Club of Oakland for the bantam
weight championship of the- world. The
lads will .weigh in at 115 pounds at 6
o'clock to-hlght. Neither man has 1 had
any difficulty in making, the weight, and
each is at his best at 115 pounds.
Forbes -finished his training at the Re
liance Club yesterday afternoon, and will
rest up to-day before entering the ring.
He expressed himself as confident of vic
tory, and says that he will surely put
.his opponent out before the bout has pro
gressed to ' the limit of fifteen rounds.
Forbes looks in the pink of condition,
end. docs. not show the least effect of bis
long journey across the continent.
Neil also completed his work at Croll's
Gardens, Alameda, and is eagerly wait
ing for the battle. to commence. He never
looked better in his life, and says he is
In condition to go fifty rounds If neces
sary. Neil In a modest little chap, but
etill he is very frank, and says that he
will land his man, even though he is
heralded as a world beater and has had
the advantage of meeting the best men
in the country.
The betting last night was 10 to 6 In
favor of Forbes. There was little or no
money taken at this figure, but the bet
ting will probably be brisk to-day. The
Neil men are holding out for a better
figure, and from present indications the
odds will drop to 2 to 1 and possibly 10
to 4.. .
Eastern Lad Is Ten to Six
Favorite, but Few Bets
I Have Been Made.
Forbes and Neil Will
Meet at Oakland
To-Night.
LITTLE BOXERS
READY FOR FRAY
PUKING, Dee. 22.— The Qusslan officials at
Port Arthur entertained nim tenant • General
Miles on bis arrival there and are now sending
him to Taku on a cruller. , , ,
WASHINGTON,: Dec. 22.-The quaran
tine against Connecticut on account of
the epidemic of foot and mouth disease
in New England was . removed formally
to-day by an order Issued . by Secretary
Wilson. The order I takes immediate ef
fect and permits cattle, sheep and other
livestock to be shipped out of , the State
without restriction. ¦>.'. .,
Connecticut Quarantine Removed.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.— The Western
Jockey Club, -while not violating. Its own
precedent by assuming any Jurisdiction
over any racing west of the Rockies,
has agreed to support Manager Brooks
of tho local race-track association > in tho
preterit California racing war. The fol
lowing dispatch was received from
Brooks last night: '"Western Jockey Club
and Corrigan stand . with me. Have won
my 'fight. Leave here Monday night.
> "J. W. BROOKS.",
Brooks Says Fight Is Won.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 22.— In tho ten
round* bout between Matty Matthews and
Rube Ferns the decision was given to
Matthews. The fight was fast and scien
tific throughout. Ferns was outclassed In
every way except In tho clinches, when
he did good ln-fightlng. Nine of the ten
rounds were clearly Matthews'. The only
round In which Ferns had the better of it
was the sixth, when Matthews had all he
could do to escape his opponent's vicious
blows. \
Matthews Bests Rube Ferns.
MARSHALLTOWX. la.. Dec. 22.— Robert M
Ifaynes of Grlnnell. president of the Iowa
State Bar Association, died to-day, aged 05.
Winners at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Etec. 22.— Crescent City re
sults:
First rnre. alx furlongs— Pageant won. Em
barrassment second/ Stec third. Time. 1:10 3-5
Heconl race, six furlongs — Mononl won, Dan
dle Uelle kccond. If You Dare third. Time,
1:10.
Third race, seven furlongs— Federal won
Antonlu* second. Smile third. Time, 1*20 °-R
Fourth race, handicap, mile— W. J. D-boe
won. C. D. Campbell second. De Dcszlce third.
Time, 1*43 4-5.
• Fifth race, six furlong*— Old Hutch won.
Elsie L second. Menla Bell third. Time,
1:15 1-5.
Sixth race, mil* and ¦evenly yards — Sarllla
won. Kva Klce second. Marcos third. Time,
1:4;J 1-5.
SPOKANE, Wash., Doc. 22.— It in an
nounced that Manager Andrews dt tho
Spokane League baseball team has sign
ed young Nichols, the star pitcher of the
Reliance Club of Oakland. Nichols was
claimed by Seattle recently. President
Lucas of tho Pacific Northwest League
lias returned from Seattle. Regarding the
Portland club" 8 franchise he says: "If
It is taken away from the present holders
one of the strongest managers In the
country will take hold of the team."
Sixth race— One mile; .purse; three-year-olds
and upward.
4015 lllowujho 104! 3080 J.orJ Badge... M
4014 Diderot 1051 4015 Marque .. '.'8
*ApprentIce allowance.
Pitcher Nichols Is Signed.
Fifth race— Five and a half furlongs; sell
ing^ two-year-olds.
.1000 Onyx II 103 ....Conger 103
3802 Vlgoroeo 10;: .... Honeysuckle .1WJ
3ti72 Tamai 107 <3»J»5)salver 10<J
.'MKiO Rtoi> Aroun>l..lO:i 3<a<> Sultelma JOO
3971 Mr. Dingle 10:1 .TlKrtJ Seize 10Q.
30i»9 The Mnjor....l01) Fort Wayne.. 1<X>
.... Lady Jocetyn.lut] (8971)*!* Margaret. JtS
Ing: three-year-olds and upward.
30X1 Forte 1(M •Prlma II .... 09
C!«52)Uarry WIH...1O4 4011 Artllla 110
3WB! 'Galanthus ... 99 31W2 Kxpedlent ....107
:mr£ *AntoIee 105 -ti'ini All About .... US
3Itt2 Benna 107 M008)*Iiihtar UO
•khm! i o t; I'M 4003 Bl. Damozel..lOl
3007 Resin 101
FIRST RACE— STJNELLO, HUNGARIAN, NANNIE NOLAN.
SECOND RACE— ST. FHILIPPINA, GOLDEN COTTAGE, BLACK
THORN/
THIED RACE— QAWAINE, XICXT7MB0B, PARSIFAL.
FOURTH RACE— BLESSED DAMOZEL, ISKTAR, BEANA.
FIFTH RACE— FORT WAYNE, THE MAJOR, LADY JOCELYN.
SIXTH RACE— LORD BADGE, MARQUE, DIDEROT.
THE SELECTIONS FOR, TO-Dj^Y.
THE SAN FBAyciSCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23^ 1902.
THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.
Crest Is Beaten for the Steeplechase by Tulare, a 20 to I Shot.
Three First Choices Earn Brackets at Ingleside— -Bard Burns
£cores Again™ Ethylene Disposes of Her Company Cleverly
FITZBRILLAR CHANGES OWNERS
AFTER RUNNING A SELLING DASH
8
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
Pears'
«• Beauty is jbut skin-
deep w was probably meant
to disparage beauty. In-
stead it tells how easy
that beauty is to attain.
"There is no beauty
like the beauty of health"
was also meant to dis-
parage. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears* Soap is the means
of health to the skin, and
so to both these sorts of
beauty.
SoVl oil r~#- ib* vnrid.
Season for shooting cam* now open. G«»
your outfits, runs, cartridges, coats, locxlna.
huntlns boots and nhoes from LADD*S Oun
Store. 421 Kearny street. B. P. Bend So post-
ace, (or the latest sporting goods catalogu*. 100
page*. Holiday presents
m^ flsjjB^ss^^^K
1 ff w^l 1 8cJ
DR. HALL'S REIN VIGORATOR
Stops all losses In 24 hours. *Flv«
hundred rf warU for any case we SH BK
cannot cure. This, secret rem- ¦ ¦ Of
¦>tly cures Kmlsslons. Inipotcncy, MUt WPsl
Varlcocolc, Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Rifl W"m
Strlcturf*. Drains. Lost Man-LjLUj kiiiU
hood nn* All other wasting of-Bol ¦
fec-ts of self-abuse or excFuseit. DEsMssssV
Bent sealed. 92 bottle; a bottles.. $5: guaranteed
to euro any case. Call or address ¦ orders
HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 883 Broad-
way. Oakland. Cal. Also for sale at 1073V4
Market at.. 8. F. Send for free book:. -
fiuronjfoi Springs
•^, CONTRA CO8TA CO., CAlJT " .
,.FIne hotel," modern Improvement*, perfect
appointments. Suits with mineral baths,
.waters and I hot mineral • and mud baths
cure . rheumatism and malaria. Addr*«a -
MANAUEll LEWIS. Byron Hot Springs,
Cal. -Cnll on Lombard A Co., 80 O*ary st.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦
¦ ' ¦
[Donation Days!
¦ • ¦. ¦ v - • ¦
| CHILDREN'S I
[hospital... I
I Dec. 22, 23 «- 24 1
¦¦ ¦
¦ ¦
¦ ¦
¦ • ' ¦ • ¦
| 227 SUTTER STREET [
¦ . ¦
MHBMliiCMIHHBmia
Any honest person who suffers from
Rheumatism is welcome to this offer.
I am a specialist in Rheumatism, and
have treated more cases than any other
physician. I think. For 16 years I made
20t» with different drugs,
testing all known remedies while search-
teg the world for something better. Xine
years apo I found a costly chemical in
Germany which, with my previous dis-
coveries, gives me a certain cure.
I don't mean that it can turn bony
joints into £esh again; but it can cure
the disease at any stage, completely and
lorever. I have done it fully 10-3.000 times.
I know this so well that I will furnish
my remedy on trial. Simply write me a
postal lor my book on Rheumatism, and
I will mail you an order on your drug-
gist for eix bottles Dr. Shoop's Rheu-
matic Cure. Take it for a month at
my risk. If it succeeds, the cost Is onlv
S3.50. If it fails. I will pay the druggis't
myself— and jour mere word shall de-
cide it.
I mean thit exactly. If you say the
results are not what I claim, I don't ex-
pect a Denny from you.
I have no samples. Any mere sample
that can affect chronic Rheumatism
must be drugged to the verge of danger.
I ess no such drugs, and it is folly to
rake them. You must get the disease out
of the blood.
My remedy dcfn that even in the most
difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured
the oldest cases that I ever met. And tn
all my experience— in all my 20"*) tests— I
never found another remedy that would
cure one chronic case in ten.
VTrite me and I will send you the order.
Try my remedy for a month, as it can't
harm you any way. If it fails, it is free.
Address Dr. Shoop. box €30. Racine. Wis.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists'.
Else No Money Is Wanted.
I Will Care Yon of
Rheumatism
ADVZBTISEMEHTS.
INji STOMACH g*
The Bitters will positiveiv cure
Stomach Us, Liver and Kidney'
Troubles, or Malaria, Fever and Agu e.
We therefore urge eveiy
ferer to try a boitle at once; For
sale by your 'Druggist, to whom
apply for our Almanac for 1903.
It is free. :
~ ___^___^_._. . ¦ * ' • ¦ ' '¦•'''.'¦-_. ¦ \ '¦¦',-.
TRY THEM FOR
/Wm-' :ft - nn r ha - Colds,
||Mjaj|Asth»ia. Broncldtls,
VEXfgSF Hoarseness,
1 '; an^ Sore Throat.
Fac-Slmlle ' ¦ jtSf ]/? : ' ¦' w^ on ererr *
BUmatnreof SOL. *& /Ztnmsjfa. pg,. tTf
HERMANN KOSTER
Tells of His Wonderful
CURE OF
RHEUMATISM
AND —
PARALYSIS
MR. HERMANN KOSTER.
2423 Fourth St., "West Berkeley.
In speakins: of his cure Mr. Koster saldr '
/ "Yes, after years of suffering, after all man-
ner of treatments had failed to cure me, and
after I had been compelled to give up my busi-
ness at Fourth and Webster streets. Oakland.
I hare at last been perfectly cured by Electro-
chemistry. My trouble was rheumatism, which .
i finally paralyzed me. I became as helDlesn » »
baby; I could not dress mys?lf. and to walk wa«
out of the question. In thirty days, at a very
small expenditure of money, the Hlectro-Chexn-
1c treatment out me on my feet, freed me of
all pain and loosened up my stiffened joints
and brought strength back to my paralyze-1
muscles. I can walk twenty miles now and
can climb a eight of stairs like a boy. A
cure like this Is worth telllnc about."
It is cores like) these which are
making the Hectro-Chemic Special
Practice the largest in the world.
Call or write concerning the Electro-
Ghemic Method of Coxing CANCER,
CONSUMPTION, TUMOBS, DEAF-
NESS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, NEU-
RALGIA AND RHEUMATISM,
PILES AND FISTULA, SKIN AND
BLOOD DISEASES, AND DISEASES
OF MEN AND WOMEN.
Consultation in Office or by Mall Is Free.
THE ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE
118 Grant Avenue, San Fpancis.ro
Office Hours — 9 a. ra. to 5 p. n. and 7 to S
p. m., dally; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Separate apartments for ladles and gentlemen.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
e Steamers leav*. Saa Fran-
cisco as follows: - :*
- - For Ketchikaa, Joneao.
Ekagnay. etc., Alaska — 11 a,
m.. Dec. 2. 7. 12. 17. 22. 27.
Jan. 1. Change to company's
steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria. Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle. Ta-
coma, Ererett. Whatcom— 11
a. in., Vec 2. 7. 1". 17. 22. 27. Jan. 1. Chang*
at Seattle to this company's steamers for
Alaska and O. N. rty.: at Seattle for Tacoma
to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry.
For Eurek* tHumboldt Bay)— Pomona, 1:30
n. m.. Dec 6, 11, 17. 23. 29. Jan. 4: Coroaa,
1:30 p. m-. Dee. 2. 8. 14. 20. 28, Jan. i.
Fur Los Angeles I via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo) Sank Diego and Santa Barbara-
Santa Rosallaf Sundays. 9 a. to.
State of California, 9 a. ra.. Dee. 13, 26. Jaa.
2. 8.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz, Mon-
terey. San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford. Saa ,
Lais Obispo. Ventura. Hrenemo and 'Newport.
Ramona. 9 a. ra., Dec. «, 18. 24, Jaa. t.
Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. Dec. 4. 12. 20. 2S. Jan. 5.
For Ensenada. Macdalena Bay. San Jof« del
Cabo. Maratlan. Altata. La Pa*. Santa Rosa-
lia. Gaaymas Olex.)— 10 a. m.. 7tH ot eaca
For "further Information obtain folder.
Right reserved to change steamers or sailing
a TlCKET OFFICE— * New Montgomery st.
(Palace Hotelt.
Freight Ofne*. W Market street.
C. D. DUNANN. Gen- Pn^senper Agt, *
10 Market st. Saa Francisco.
O. R. * N* CO.
"Geo. W. Elder" "alls Dec. 10. 29. Jan. 3.
sails Dec. tl. Jan. S. 13. S3.
Feb "
Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND. OH..
and short rail Ita* from Portland to all poln-s
East. Through tickets to all points, all rait or
steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES.
Steamer ticket* Includes berth and mea?*.
Steamer satis foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D.
W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. A«t.. I Montgomery st.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA,
(ORIENTAI* STEAMSHIP CO.)
Steamers will leave wharf, corner First an!
Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA
and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo).
Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at
Hor-gkong with steamers for India, etc. No
cargo received on board >ti aay of sailing.
B. S. AMERICA MARU.Satttrday, Jan. 10, 1!**:
8. S. HONOKONO MARU.Tnnrs.. Feb. 5, 1003
a 3. NIPPON MARU <vla Manila)........ ._
...; Tuesday. March 8. 1903
Via Honolulu. Roundtrlp tickets at reduced
rates. For freight and passage apply at £pin-
cany's office. 421 Market street, corner First.
-W. II. AVERT. General Agent.
fiAAQItifl fi 1 4? s7A MSA!!, 3A3M, k J~4
VVVWl«V«J»<J»»vy<> cRecrusEioVJUTt
8 S * ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu, Saturday,
Dee. 27. 2 p. m. *; , _ -
S S SONOMA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck-
land and Sydney. Thursday. Jan. 8. 10 «. m.
S. S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Jan. 11. 10 a. m.
•ULSFBECXElSa BHQS.CO.. Agts..rKkst0ffiES.64a HsrfcstS.
; FnHbt8ffiB.313larfatSt,,Pitfli7.PitifiBSt
AMERICAN MNB. V
NEW TORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON.
Phlla...Dec. 31, 10 am Phila... Jan. 21. 10 am
St Paul. Jan. 7. 10 am Ftlesl'd. Jan. 2S, 10 am
. * 11ED STAR USE.
,NBW TORK. ANTWERP, PARIS.
ICroonl'd.Jan. 3, 10 amlFrlesland.Jan. 17. 10am
Zeeland.Jan. 10. 10 amlVaderl'd.Jan. 24. 10 am
CHA8. D. TAYLOR.O.A.P.C..30 Montg'my st.
CCKPAOinS GSHKIALS HUNSATLAICTHitH
DIRECT LINE TO 1IAVRE-PAR1S. . V-.,—
Sailing every Thursday, Instead ol JtSS)
Saturday, at 10 a. m./ from Pier 42.
North River, foot or Morton street.
First-class to Havre. 1 (70 aod upward. Sis-
ond-class to H»vre.*4.% and uoward. OENKltAL,
AOE^•CY FOR UNITED STATES aad CAN-
ADA. S2 Broadway (Hudson building), N««r
York! J. F. FUOAZI St CO.. Pactflo Co&U
Ag«nts. B Montgomery avenue, San Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
BAY AND EIVEB STEAMEB3.
?0a U. S. fAYY Y/RD AND VALLEJiX
- .Sltmen GERPBISBIE or HOFTICELLa
9:43 a. m./ 3:15 and 8:50 p. m.. except Sun- •
day.- Sunday, 9:43 a. m., 8:30 p. m. L««v«s '
ValUJo, 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m. eiwn
Sunday. I Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:13 p. m. Fars, aj
cants. Telephone Main 1308. Landing and
office, pter 2. Mission-street dock. HATCH
UROd. t . . . .V " ' ;
fB8aftGal;$1.00ll(flel
UNITED STATES LAUNDRY
CffJc« IOO4- Market Street,
*, *t*x FoweU.
A« well as old Santa to note the exquisite
finish, cleanliness and comfort Imparted
«o your laundry linen when w* have the
bundles.
No order too small, none too large.
E«-nd yours along.
No saw edges.
Twill Ptee Toi
ADVERTZSE3CENT8.
PRY MONOPOLEJ
Red Top Extra Dry 1
Dry Brut . r ]
CHAMPAGNE!

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 23, 1902, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913