The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 09, 1907, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 09, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 Dec. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-12-09/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Pacific Union Handicap
This Weed's Feature at
Emery vide v Race Track
Fast Two Year Olds
to Match Speed
Derby Candidates
Will Meet. in Race Once -
Around the Course
J. R. Jeffery
Tfc«Wgr event of the -week ln-lo^al
racing circle* •will b« the Pacific-Union
handicap., for 3, years oICf, at one' mile,
to be decided at Emeryville the comink
Saturday., Since thl»- raca was trans
, formed two seasons' ago into a fixture
exclusively for 2 year -olds it has been
looked upon as a sort of preliminary
to the California derby, which is sched
uled, for decision In February.', Char
latan, Nea-lon nad Tenordale, -its placed
horses in IJJOB. and Tony Faust, Tena
cco and Axime. the trio of | successful
contesta-nts last year, have all earned
niches in the annals of the turf. The
list of - nominations for the stake this,
fall contains the names of youngsters
•whose prowess has already ,been estab- !
lished: but, unfortunately, some of the
most illustrious will not; be In condition
to start, notable Uncle and Meellck,-. S. I
C. Hildreth's peerless pair, both .of
\u25a0which are temporarily on the shelf
with ailing feet.
The list of probable starters em
braces TV. P. Fine's Qlorio. C E. Dur
nell*s Joe Nealon, A. F. r>ayt»n's Husky,
M&grane & Co.s Dareingrton. J. S. Haw
kins* Manchester. S. C. Hildreth's Gene
Russell. H. TV. Hoagr & Co.'s College
"^'idow, Wj. E. Lemmon's Pajaroita and i
one or two 'less notable contenders '
With the possible exception of Pa
jaroita, all of these youngsters he.ye
eriv*>n evidence of ability to negotiate
a route and a well contested race is
assured if none but those enumerated
chould face the starter.
* • •
With the departure of Guy Burns
for Arcadia "Walter Miller had things
his own way among the riders at
Emeryville. During the last week he
rode eight winners. out of 27 times in
the saddle. No other boy rode more
t.'uin 3. There are indications that
Eddie Dug&n has struck his stride and
he is likely to give Miller a contest
from this time on. The riding record
•r.f the week In detail is as follows:, -#
A Jockey. • Mb. Ist. 2d. M.Cnpd.
TT. Miller 27 8 5 6 S
O. Bums 11 3 2 1 6
K. Dugin 21 3 3 5 10
Borel 10 2 11 6
C. Miller 4 2 0 0 2
J. Butler ...; T 2 2 0-3
T. Rice 11 2 2 0 7
t Peadergaet 6210 3
j Palnis 3 2 o 0 1
' Heatbertoa 5 1 0 0 4
E. Lyuch 16 1 1 0 14
J. Usye» 8 1 0 1- 6
Keopt fl 1 0 2 ,«
C. Ross 15 1 8 1 10
Sandy 18 1 2 3 12
More'end 8 1 2 1 4
A. \Talsb g l o 0 7
I 3. C«rro:i 3 l o 0 t 2
) Kirschbsusi 8 1- 1 0 "6
It is virtually a certainty that Wal
ter Miller will take the lead In the
jockey liet for the season within a day
or two, Guy Burns having a margaln
of only 3 at the present writing.
• -• .• :'\ • M
The record of the 33 Jockeys who
have ridden one or more winners since
the opening of the season is as follows:
= To c £\u25a0 , a =.?
jockey • : ?• : 2 3= gS.
I i : i IC°A Sj
; • • : • 3 ! •
C. Burns I 9<3 j23 15 14144 24 54
W. Miller 170 20 14 16 20 28 71
C. P.osts j«4 12 9 4 i 3J> lft 39
Mor»>l»ca 64 8 11 8 3<J 14 43
E. Lmeh SO 9117 63 11 33
n. :\u25a0;:< .-,:* «j 11 s 32 13 49
C. Miller 22 7 2 3 10 31 54
E. Du*«n j43 5 « | 6 28 11 39
Buxton 46 . 5 7 2 82 10 30
Eindy 31 .4 6 4 17 13 45
Powers 32 4 1)3 24 12 25
Keocto 47 4 3 C 34 9 27
T. Klce \u0084 22 4 4 O 14 18 3(i
Knapp ..1...-.1 13 3 2 0 8|23 -38
W. Kelly' 40 3 6 ' » I -22 I 7 40
Hayes 27 3 1 3 20 411 2G
J. DaU«r 13 3 2 (• I SI3 3S
Bwl S%| 3 « 7J22J 542,
«;«rp«n 15 | 2- .0 2 .11 13 I 2.1
H-atberton ..20 2 1 4 '13 |10 j Si.
Ps!n-.s 17 2 lll l j 2 12 jll| 30
JVn«i»rp«»t ... P 2il!0 62233
A. Wslsh ..-r.! 23 '\u25a0 :2 1 2 3 16 j 8i SO
H«!rH 8 Si 0 2 5112 •37
J. Carrcll 5 1! 0 i 0 4 20 20
Grauil ; 24 1 4 4 13 4 37
Kirfcchbaum .. 21 1 2 1 17 5 1».
M- Bride II 1 3 1 6 9 1 45
I'ost 23 1 3j • 5 14 4 39.
I'tAacka 12 1 111 9 8 20
R<«fe» -. 10 1 12 6 1 10 ! 40
Hadtke 9 j 1 O 3 1 5 11- 44
C. Sp!liT«n -..1 S | 1 0 i 1 j 6j121 25 j
"\u25a0 ; i ~ ~ i
The distribution of money in purses
by the New California Jockey club In
the last v.-eek amounted to $19,080,1
bringing the total distribution for the i
season up to 5T7.C03. In this 102 own- J
ers have shared. R. F. Carman leads I
S. C. Hildreth by about 52.000 for the
honor of the- flrst' place In - the list of
winning owners, and the Sierra Nevada
stable is third, with Edward Trotter
fourth and C. E. Durnell fifth. The list
of the 48. owners who have won in ex
cess of ?500 is as follows: i -
O»r C cr— Woa. WianinCT*
E. r. Carman 10 kof i
F. C. llDdreth ....' ...3 \u25a0 ' 4j>604 j>60
Si«rc_»Tada stable 6 \u25a0 "4.150
T-dward TrotJer 4 2.020
Burlicpsme stable. .". .' l. 2.755
H. d; Bcdwril. .." ... "s 2 500
H. T.. liewell a 2.355
M. J. Uares ;.M 2,125
i;. Z. <Jc Arnaan '..'--".'S % 2.163
T. TJ. WlUltmt . s 1 j>4s
J. A. Bennet 5 " "1.805
T^r.Otrutt 4 : 1.785
M Hawkins .' .".. . 3 , 1.630
K. I. Wilson ». 4 \u25a0 1.623
fl. A. Cotton ...'. '. :s 1,495
K. tt. UlceJr. V..V4 ' - 1.525
Srfbr» Vista -«tab!e : 2 1,280
E. J. Hamper :: , - 1.2701
JiEft CuSCF ..3. 1225;
TV. B. J.»uninss "2. I^lo
3} H. Touhey '. 3 '-1.175
P. A. Ron 2 1.1C5
W. E. f^mmon 3 -.1.116
3. <>. fr G. H. Keeue 2 1.080
Harrr Mark — ... 3 9Ji\
Hunter ::j:.!-j .2- 8251
K>ai'.wortb stat>l«" 1 ?20
••\u25a0 : :<-ii State RU.bJe 2 765
J. M. Crane 2' . .\u25a0 76fl
A. B. Euchanna 2 . 77S
C; TV. Coappell; :.-l •" "T<H)
1». McNaczliton ". 2 750
<:. C. McCaffMtT- 2 725
I'jVur-del.** atable 1 -720
OM Nf< f!ib> "2- . 7«K)
William St. Vlotmt 1 . 700
C. Brant 2 _ 700
P. K«-IJy J • 685.
Maple #ta.ble , .V 2 . ««o
IJ. FritKiman \u25a0'. '. 1' ' ' • 673
T. TV. flyon 2 \u25a0 ;-6TB
Oakland sUble 2 605
M. J. Tierce -' «W0
2 6.V)
Anpleyate & Otton 2 . fisp
T. H. Evan 1 «00
.! t rsnr, A. TVidson • 1 600
HI Nido st*ble 1 575
Of the 4i" horses that have been seen
under colors at Emeryville since ' the
opening of the season 55 have won $51)0
or more. Rifleman remains at the bead
of the list with respect to the amount
of money won. with Jack Xnnnally. se'e
ot"!, Sewell third and Johnny Lyons
ifzrth. I^one Wolf and Money Muss
liave been the most frequent winners,
rach ha.ving scored four times. Rapid
Water, Gcmmell. Pajaroita, Ed* Ball.
Taylor George and Tavora' are the three
Unwieldy Fields of
Little Class
Picking of Winners From To
.. day s Card Appears to Be
Difficult Task
The Call's Selections
J. R. Jeffery
: -First race— Orchota, Amada,
jf> I'arasol. ...
Second 7 race— -Salradalje, Gannet.
j. En .and Em.
Third race— Bye Bye 11, St. Al
;i - bans, Captain* Hale;
"Fourth race— Jack Adams, Sea
Air. Mtdmont.
Fifth . race— Senator Warner,
Oreiaado. Judge Nelson. _„ \u0084
V Sirth'race — Tavora, Meada, Lady
, Vcra. ; - • \u25a0 - ;:- — : "A
..Beat beta — Bye Bye 11, Jack
: Adams... /...." . - '''\u0084!\u25a0*• »'-\u25a0',
The most difflcult.eard of the season
to pick winners » from will confront
race goers at Emeryville today. Large
fields with contenders closely matched
is the prevailing condition.
There ia- little form to the 11 maiden
fillies entered for; the opener, and al
most any of them might win. Eddie
Dagan will be astride of Orc'hota and
her chances are as sood as those of
any. of the others. . Amada has been
working fairly well. Parasol showed
speed last : Tijnter. Sexlaw has been
heavily backed in her various starts
this season. '
- 1 The second Is almost as hopeless,
looking from the form standpoint, as
the first. Salvadale works well and
may confirm the general belief that he
is a fair- sort. .Gannet' probably will
be the "favorite, but seems to be an
erratic performer. Em and Em showed
I a flash of speed in a recent race and
may be a contender. L. C. Ackerly and
Red Era look to be among those that
J must be given a chance. 4
Bye Bye II appears to be in where
she can win in 'the third. She has had
no end of hard luck in her previous
starts. St. Albans will.be the con
tender. The route probably will be too
long for Blanche C. Surety has a
chance to get some of the money. Cap
tain Hale is reported to be in good
i shape. -
Jack Adams and Sea Air are likely
Ito fight It -out In the fourth. Sea Air
met .with interference her last start,
but ran a good race. If Cholk Hedrlck
takes a notion to run he will be danger-*
'\u25a0 ous. |but at best he is a very erratic
! animal. Santa Ray is fit, but a bad
actor. Midmont may be one of the
placed horses.
.If Senator Warner runs back to the
race. he •won on Saturday he- would be
able to repeat in the fifth. His race
was a good one and the distance today
will suit thim even, better. Ovelando,
"on Saturday's race, is the one he will
have-to beat.' Judge Nelson may be
expected to do better than on Saturday,
when he .had bad racing luck. Grace. G
and A. Muskoday probably will need
the race. .
' The distance and track will be to
Tavora's liking and she may be able to
repeat her recent victory In the sixth.
Meada appears to be the contender.
Lady.Vera is fast and has been working
welj, but may- need the race to put her
on -edge. Cloudlight appears to be of
little -account. May L N is very er
ratic, but is dangerous at all times.
Spring Ban might be the surprise. It
will be her first out In the Hawke
colors.
time winners. The list, in the order of
amounts won, Is as follows:
\ Horse. .": * ' - Ist. 2<l. 3d. Cnpd. Wln'irs.
Klflpman 2 0 0 1 $3,070
Jack Nunnally 2 0 0 1 2.730
fiewrll 1 0 0 1 7.CCO
Johnny Lyons 1- 1 2 2 2,125
Peter Sterling 2 1 0 0 2.00i>
, Rapid Water ........3 0 11 1,625
Money Muss 4 0 0 0 1.520
! Lone Wolf ......... .4 O 1 2 "1,325
1 G^mraell 3 1 0 0 1.275
Pajafoita 3 2 0 1 1.115
Ed Ball 3 O 1 0 I.OSO
Ttylor^Georee 3 0 0 0 .1,020
Tarora 3 0 0 2 975
Meellck.-... 2 1 0 1 950
The Mist 2. 0 .1 1 ft?,o
St. Elmwood 2 -.1 2 1 SSO
Ctptain Burnett .....2 a "1 '3 545-
P«r}ulclo -. 2 10 2 825
Martinmas 2 2 0 1 S2O
Veil -...........'. 1 0 0 2 800
Tawasentha- 2 10 0 785
Oolite Dollars 2 0 0 3 775
Canique 2 2 1 0 775
Lsckfaot • . . /. 2 2 0 1 750
Serenity 2 1 2 4 7CO
ArkVirta ..2 0 1,1 7CO
I Burning Bunb 2 2 O 2 750
I Silver Stocking 1 4 1 2 745
Xatlte-Ron 1 '2 ' 4 <l 7*>s
Wing Tins...'. 1 1 0 2 725
Rubric.. ...I I 10 720
F. Neugeot .2 \u25a0 . 1 0 1 700
Nagaum ........ 4 ... 2 o 11 700
B!ondy. ..2 0 1 / fi ' 700
Corrigan- ....':...'! 1 (t 4 700
Marian „ Cas*y 2 0 1 2 r.so
Altadicc .;..'........ 2 0 1 .0 . 075
neatber Scott ;.2 O 0 2 ' 6'T>
Husky I ." 2' 0 * « • ; 1 :'. 050
Jancta :........... -....1- - 1 . ,1 4 "€SO
ir*i-mlt .'. 2 O 0 -'.li-r- 650
MIM-'RilHe ...... 2 ' 0 0 1 - 650
Ited Ball ..;......'. .'.2 \u25a0•' 0 • 0' 0 ' 050
Acrobat .1 -0 2 1 650
Ag001a.T...:..'. .2' <• 0 4 \\J 6TMI
All Aolaie:-. :...... '..2 • (t - n '.'2 - ' (CO
: Cre»ton Boy .'. I' 3 0 ' :O ; >= 620
Progress :....-'. I 3 '1 •) «15
Tn;e Wing'. ;.'... :-..l ..1 0 1 600
Cello- 1. 2 n 0 575
Magazine .': .'.l .-1"~'- 1 1 550
Mlvs.May BowdUb'.'.l 4 0 2 550
: Rugannald ,: 1 2 0 0 . ; r.20
Pbalanx . -•- 1. 2 1 0 500
;Sidn"eyF... .^...1^.1.^.1 1 000
Blondy andu Serenity have started
of t^rier than' any of the other horses at
Emeryville.; • Since the opening of the'
season "each has faced- the barrier nine
times'. . Frequent starters that have not
j yetwon include Little. Joker,. Etapa and
j Ovelando. all of which: have run eight
times; ; Benvolio, ; Koenigln Luise and
May" L N", seven time starters, and
Cloudlight,' Crip',- Import, Legatee, Men
don,' Rotrou; Red Leaf; San 'Alviso. Sir
Wesley, Suretyand Vinton, which have
been-to'the barrier in- six races. Fisher
Boy; has won 'once' out of eight starts,
Manchester," The and Nabonas
j ear; once each 'out of iseven ; starts and
I Netting, Nine Spot and Sir Brillar once
I each out of- six." '• -' ."
/ Starter Dwyer will remain. here four
weeks longer. Then he will go to Ar
cadia; for, -about a month, while Jake
Holtman comes here to start.
Reggie Davis failed to, ride a winner
last week//; He had 16 mounts, of which
four finished second and three third.
. { Jockey. Homer, who left last week
for Arcadia, bad. ls mounts There/mostly
at short odds, without landing a winner.
. Jockey McLaughlin/has failed to fin
ish in the money at the meeting thus
far.
Sain has a substantial lead in ; the list
of, the' sires, whose progeny '<\u25a0 have , won
at -Emeryville since, '\u25a0 the ; opening of ; the
season.- Se well's victory in* the Crocker
THE^SAX Jiß^Gi^OjCALti/^MOyi)Arr-DpCE>[BER 9; 1907^
SPORTING NEWS
Battling Nelson arid the' members of his hunting party, as -they appeared near 'Williston, N.D., recently. The 18 deer they se
cured" bear mute testimony to their skill with the rifle. Two ; of the deer ; and one' coyote made s up ; Nelson's contribution. The
members ,of the party from .right to left : The camp cook, Harry Hays, Charles Loey, Horace Peck, William ; Jarbis, Battling •
Nelson, Ed 'Cole, : .. Clarence Parker, Arthur^McGahey^^.and Charles Hewitt. .' „. - . .
stake on Saturday advanced Cesarion
to second position and forced Pessara
back to third. Representatives of 48
sires have won In -excess of $500, as
follows:
' Ka'bes Atnt. of j
Sire. ,\u25a0 . ;Won. Winnings.
Sain '7' $4,425
Cesarion 3 5,805
Pessara ."-...\u25a0. 2 ..'3,470|
DaTld Tenney .....". 2 2,730;
Rubicon ....6 2,505;
Lord Esterling ; 2 2,000 :
Piccolo ; . . 4 1.845
Lamplighter 5 -<1,723;
Hapallo 3 * J 1.4. r io,
Tbe Hero »....,'. \u0084...4: , 1.640 I
Rey del Sierras 4N4 N • 1,515
RaTelstone ...'4 1,450
Icgoldsby ...4-- --1.575!
Canopus 3 . 1.830
Venre dOr S "",W; I.OSO
Royal Flush 111 3 .1.075
Register ....3 1.030'
Ba!govran 3 - 1,000
Planudcs .....2 . 0-*>o
Mapnet 2 . 8-0
Toddington 2~ "V.COjS
Galreston 2 820
Prince Plenty ................. 4 . 1,323
St. Sympborlsn .2- 1,280
Marajcan "...:.. ...V..'3 • 1,250
Salvado 1 3 . 1.220
Brutus ...3 * 1,195
Altamax ...3 ' 1,120
Basaetlaw .....2 1,100
Arkle .......'2 ST.".
Danaster f.... 2 .. 525
Murta'Ron ...'. 2 .".' 'MO
!Dfsguise ..:...... 1 VH-fSOQ
\u25a0 Mlrtbfnl .... . ;.. 1" • - 770
Star Snoot ."...........\u25a0.. I.' . 725
Lord Dalraeny \u25a0 . / 750
Lackford .........2'/ -, 750
Wadsworth 2 \u0084 750
Glrnhelm 1 : - - 725
Star Ruby .\u25a0 ,2. - CSO
Bpn Rtrome . . . : V.". V. '.'.'." V "\u25a0' ' "*" * '•' C7O
Boh lilies... 1 650
Lieber Karl '...... 2 (»»
Glgantenm .*. 1 G4O
Thf Roman ...........:.'.....; 1' . fioo
Solitaire II 1 ; 675
Libertine 1 uSO
Clifford 1 'Cis
Jockey: Mentry is still among the
nonwinners at the meeting. He ; has
finished second three times arid third
six times out of 42 chances. "
Jtfckey Scoville has j one second and
two thirds to his credit out of. 22
mounts so far this season.
Emeryville Entries
\u25a0 :—:: — : - . ... \u25a0 . .- \u25a0-.?; \u25a0:-\u25a0 (,
The entries and weights for today's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE — FlTe : fnrlongs; selling; fillies;
maidens: 2 year olds: ' -
lSfiO Parasol (F. 3. Nei1)'...... 112
1721 Sexlaw (Marin stable) ..112
1700 Plutls (Green &\u25a0 Barlew -company );..*. 112
1775 Orchota (Burlingame stable) .........107
1757 Bannama (P. G. Lynch) ....*lO7
Sf>4 Meln I>*>iblins (J. D. Mlllin) ......112
1740 Queen Bessie (Korzeniewski stable). ...112
1751 Amada (C VClnehell) ................ .112
Sophomore (M. J. Da1y)..... ..112
1691 Fern L (A. J. Jackson).. ......112
' 1721 Last Go <F.W . Healy) ..:........,.. .112
SECOND KACE— One mile; selling; ' 3 -year
olds: - - . •
1782 Arona (F. Rose) 109
1704 Anopus (C. P. Fink) ........ ......\. .H«'
1767 Adele Brooks (Golden State stable) ..109
032 Fairystreet (Belt &. C 0. ).... ..t. '.-..».. .IQ9
. 1752 Em and EnT (Burllngame stable) ..;.»104
1755 Gannet (T. H. (Stevens) ........ .^.....109
1782 Sllra (W. P. Ptoe) ...109
1782 L. C. Ackerley (D.' A. Ross) •...-..: ..109
Day Star (Napa stock farm) .........109
1782 Red Era (J. Slartia Jr.) ............. .109
1704 Salradale (F.W. Forsting) . .... :....109
778 Silrestro (Jones) \u0084'......'..• ...v:..". ...109
'\u25a0> THIRD RACK— One mile and 20* yards; sell-
Ing; 3 year olds:; . ; . •
1765 Xancy W (J. Ryan) ./........'... .....104
5 «56 Alarlc (J. E. Case) - ...': ; . r. ...:.. 109
1755 Tetanus (L. Fountain) ...104
i Captain Hale (M. J. Daly) . . ... . . 112
1707 Bye Bye II - (Edward Trotter) ' . .104
1301 Happy: Rice (C. WJilte) ...;.•.: . . . .*. . .IG9
1755 Surety (T. W. Flynn) ........... .....104
1704' Blanche C» (11.- 1. -Wilson) ......:..'.. .l(X>
1764- Arcourt (W. P. Fine) .............. ..tlO4
. 1758 St. AlbaDs (U.^P. " McNeil): ; . *aa
FOURTH RACE: — One mile and 50 yards; sell
injr: 4 year olds and upward:- • \u25a0 • \u25a0
1710 CloTerland (J. A. Murray) .... . .«107
1792 Our Sallie (Field & Long) ....... .....109
17*5« Sea Air (Sea- Air stable) '. ....;.-. .-. . .109
1719 IgabelltafJ.'M. Crane) ..'.."..:;...... *104
1 609 Cholk Hed-ick * <Dealy &.Co.) ...' 109
1797 May ITollsday (HancoeJs stable)- \u0084. .. .109
ISO 9 Mendon (Sierra- Xerada.; stable) ...;:. .109
1740 Roral Scot (R. R. Rice Jr.). :......:. 109
17»7 Midmont ; (Bohemian stable) .-> . J : \1 : . :. . 109
1779 Jack Adams (Van Bokkelen & Son)- .... 109
ICG2 Santa Rsy (J. F. Clifford) ........... :109
17R9 Metlakatla (William Durkcr) .... ..r..*104
1797 Lord of tbe Vale (Burllngame stable. .»lO7
FIFTH. BACE— Five. aadTaVhaif /furlongs:
pm-se; 3 year • olds and • upward : - \u25a0 .
1798 Mochlin (D. A. Ross) i.V. .....'... ... 1102
15.12 GalTestonian (Maple stable) .:..{ :.*..105
<140 < I)Funnysl<le-'(C. P.vMcXeil) . ......107
J SUi Jiidpe Nelson (H. O. -Bedwcll) ... . : .'.;105
18f>5 Eanpcsal (J. 1 C. DaT1d50n) :..."..... ...107
(SisSjlMnco Brutiw (T. E.Doane) ;.:.... V;. 107
1782 Dr. Coleman (Matt-Relsn) •......:.. ;;]O"J
1805 Senator .Werner (l>: S.'FonnUla) ....102
15!»5 Grace G (H. W. Hoajr & Co.) ...;.;.. 102
lftlO Ovelando (J. S. Hawkins) .:.:....:... 102
97S Curriculum fJndse & C 0. )....".'...;... .102
1658 A. Muskoday. (M. A. 1 Dodge) ....V. ..110
SIXTH ' RACE— Seven furlongs ; purse; marcs ;
5 year olds and, upward: \u0084\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0,-'\u25a0\u25a0 : - - .
1 759 Spring Ban • (William • Harvke) ".'/. lh\ . . 109
17S« May L X (D. A. Ross> .....; ....105
IRO4 Cloudlljtht (Molera=&. Joseph) .-, ..v;:r.l<K)
1709 Handmaiden (A. Limsman) ;.;...;. Ujs
Ludy Vfra (J. E. O'Brien) ......:.... 105
.17R9 Meada(H. G. 8edwe11). ......;- .....109
(lSo3)Tarora; (Harry Mack) . i; . ... . . ..... .. 109
• "Apprentice allbwanee.' : -
' Liberal ' advances /on d iamonds ' and j jeVrelrv
Baldwin Jewelry C0.,' 1261 Van Xessav.-' : \u25a0•*-'\u25a0
SPEEDWA Y RACE POSTPOXED
The match race ; on the speedway ! be
tween horses owned. by; Luke- Marisch,-
Al ' Hoffman and Charles v Lecari did L not
tf ke place yesterday, ithe > recent - rains
haying ;unfltted: the itrack. for iuser«' Tlifr
race -will <•'$ take .\u25a0 place i next ?.\u25a0 Sanday - if
conditions be favorable. WkS£sM§&
R. A. SMYTH
Thistles and Albion
Rovers Play Tie
Neither Soccer League Leaders
Nor Their Opponents Able to
-Send Ball Into Goal
Bob Shand
-Soccer football went along the .even
tenor of its way yesterday and none
of the results occasioned surprise. " At
the" park stadjum the Vampires van- :
; quished the Burns team," 1 to 0," and !
at the Seventh avenue and California:
i stfeet grounds . the Albion : - Rovers
; played a scoreless tie game with, the
i Thistles. Across the bay the* \u25a0 "Inde
i pendents " got away with the Hornets
I by. a couple of goals arid the San Fran-
I clscos trimmed -the Scotlas by . three .
1 clear goals." , -' '\u25a0'.-,\u25a0:\u25a0 ... \u25a0 >
j , The victory *Qts the San Franclscos
I was "something -of .a fluke,' inasmuch as '.
i their "opponents" played Svitli 5 only nine |
i men?- throughout; the'; first- "half." ' .De- \u25a0
\ Ti-ar and Livingston ' were missing" and
I it- was not : until. after 1 the. interval that I
the Scotias were able to play with" a
full quota. '\u25a0-\u25a0 Naturally : .the;-flrst half was
all: in favor of the ; San Francisco; team
and all the goals were scoi-ed in .this
period. "With 11 men the" Scotlas made
a much- better showing in the final
period, and, although 'unable to regls
tre a, score, they \u25a0 prevented their op
ponents doing -further damage.
The Hornets made as good a show
ing against the Independents as was
expected of them and in getting away
with a two goal .defeat -they did ex
tremely /well. Elliot -appeared with a
damaged hand, but was the best for
ward on the " Hornet ' side. | ' Gilchrest
reappeared^ for the Insects- and essayed
the wing position; but showed none, of
his oldtime. cleverness.
Thevlndies took- the game in. hand
from the start -and toyed with .their
opponents the first half. Both goals
were scored during the initial period,
but only one had any merit. The- first
goal scored was • a tluke. Tommy Fay
sent the ball across : ; the goal and Mc-
Rltchie stepped out and . punted the
ball out toward mid field. Lynch, left
back, ,got into ; the way of the sphere
and it rebounded off his face and went
between^ the sticks. .-'' {
vThe second point- was 1 the result; of
a clever pass .from. Fay, which"Mel
viire - slipped past- the" custodian .in .a
manner which completely deceived Mc-
Ritchie. The teams lined up as fol
lows:
'" Hornets— Mcßitchte, \u25a0 : Waeber, \u25a0 Lynch. Avres
Cullen, Elliot. Edwards, Williams, Jlassey, I Gil-"
Christ : and Palmer.
' Independents — Smith, :.Sontar, Woods," Grant.
Anderson, McGran. Black, : Fay, Melville, Soutar
and H!ghett.> Referee, C.' TV. Irish. \u25a0
The .Albion , Rovers and Thistles pro
vided a splendid game... Shortly. before
the "call of time Cockburn. gave away
a penalty \u25a0> kick \ and It looked \u25a0 bad .for
the unbeaten record of the Oakland
team.* • Duncanson : was intrusted with
the kick' a,nd the occasion, proved ( too
much \u25a0 for : him. '.To ' the relief of the
[Rovers' supporters the .ball went harm
! lessly past.- • '-'_'
'. The i.Vampires took the; field airalnst
the- Burns with: a ; rearrangredVlln^up,
which % included :J. \u25ba McKenzie, -late ..of |
the Hornets.. The ' Burns, team' provided
a stiff argument, fbut' I ' was finable to
solve ; the defense of McCarlane and
company..; \u25a0\u0084'•/ ; ,v-''''-."- v -" : \u25a0.\u25a0"\u25a0••- -, \u25a0 '-i
Santa Anita Park Entries
.-/ FIRST RACE— Seven "rurloags." selliDg:
. . I/)rd .Rossington. 97 .. Bon -Vivant. • 97
... Taos ..\u25a0..•....:.• 97 ..Nellie Racine... •*»7
. . Winsome Ways . . 102 . r Gromoboi ". . .. ..... 102
. . Dulcinea ... . . .*. . J02 .-."Pepper and Salt . . 102
..'Lucky .Lad. ...... 102 .. Little! Minister;:. -.102
'.. Phil- Tgw1. ...... D 7 ..Buena .....„.\u25a0• 97
. .'Dr. ; Crook. .'.•. . : .1021. . Illusion . . .. ;.iO2
SECOND RACE— Five; and", a- halir fnrlongs,
celling.' 2 year olds: '" *\u25a0• ,? ' *-•'- .
.". Tom v 5haw. .... . . 107| . . Pa trlot ie » ..... ' io~.
3 Arthur -Hytnan...lOS .:. Kidnap :...... ." 07
..Hal \u25a0•-;\u25a0 1051 r. Martha .lane. ... IDS
•.. Catherine F....» 04 .'. X. C. Widrlx ::.'.* 65
. . Sister Julia • OS ' \u25a0 .: «.
\u25a0 '/ THIRD/ RACE-r-One mile. selHnV: • -.
:. Sharp ; Boy. ...*. ..109 1.. '8ell tuence ......* ns
.'. Marpessa . :'.:% '. . 107| . ; . Jlorendo . : . .;. . . . ;^IO7
2 First Peep...... *104j.: P." of ' Orang c' „' -• v*
\u25a0';: Baker- . .... . .-. . .110 L."r.d - !<bcridan; . . . [ '104
•6 Paul. Clifford. :...107|.. Kinsman ....;.:.. lio
-, TOCRTH : RACE— Siv furlong?, handicap:
'.. Rifleman-.:.-". ."'... 120 1 Harvel" P. ;.-....-;. gs
. . F. \u25a0 E. \u25a0 SUaw .".V. : : 102 4 Marster :x ": . . : . .••lib
4 "Botanist : .:. • .. ... 10 c 1 Sir Edward. . . '. ; ••! i«
.: Llaaro ..........112 / **Walsb entry.; ;' . "
\u25a0-FIFTH R.\CE— Mile and an Plghth./selling-^
'. . Belasco i ...... '.'. . TO . . Conrt Martial . . . ; •'«>-
. .\Bogum '.-. .'.: ....•; 90 . . Elie .^ ; .;.: ....... w
2 Taby;, T05a . . . :'.". : t>9 .'. : Invlctns ' '.'.*. .: ; . ; ;\u25a0 no
j- 2 Mary '• Candlemas. - 05|l ". Avonteilus "'. ; -.-- ;\u25a0- • \(f*
;. ..Corkhni \u0084-.. . . DS! SJ. l\; Douohpe. . . .nc
' SIXTH RACK— Flvo'furtonss.. -.selling: . \u25a0'\u0084-
.'. Belarius ' .'. . . .*. .'. 10S . .- Henry ; Kelly . .V. ; ' 103
.'."Bon v Ton.'/. .". :'. . '; 105 .*. ' Friar \u25a0of • Elgin; .; 105
.'.Vivian \u25a0, May ;.'.'. :".105 . ,D;ol Bridgewater ; 105
: . A'ictorJne : Hannon 10' . '.' Aromatize \u25a0 ; . . .- . .-\u25a0 103
-.t'May, Button .%".-..: 103 :/Clorlto-.;.. . v . .. 105
;-.'.Wlse: Child.": .".-.. 10S .•.'Dlamonito J. ..:. 105
; ' 3 .Lola. : Cavanagh.T.los ;3 Ben • Stoned; r.~j; • 105
V.'Gene? W00d..... .105 .'. Nick Stoner..;,.,ios
1 . ; *Afiprcntice allowance.
; '-/:.'.- "\u25a0/\u25a0 : \u25a0< -
Important Matches
May Be Made
Crack Feather Weights and Light
Weights Are on the Ground
and Eager to Fi°ht
R. A. Smyth
George Memsic,. the 'ChicagQ light
weight boxer, came np from Los An
geles yesterday to conduct negotiations
for a fight with Battling ; Nelson in
January; As promoters always prefer
to I deal with men who are on the
ground. rather than with. those who are
in another part of the country, it is
reasonable to. expect a match between
thelrival lightweights can be brought
about. '. One; with Gans . is' out of the
question while the Dane clings to] his
idea* of having the world's champion
make a" weight of 133 pounds stripped.
His. second choice. is Packy McFarland.
another product- of ; Chicago, but ' the
latter -*is; not. on- : the '"ground.- l^-' ; 't » ; • '.:-''
' -Memsic lost no time in -getting. lnto
a^lion upon his arrival here. " r His flTrst
step/was, to deposit $5,000 with* Dick
Dawson as a side bet for a match with
Nelson, v He will double this if the. Dane
wants to bet a -larger, amount. There
Should not be much chance of a dis
agreement' over weight, as Memsic is
willing -to do 133 pounds at 6 o'clock.
He does not care to go lower than that,
as he feels he would be below his fight
ing weight, jHe stands only. 5 leeCb
inches -in height, being " two inches
shorter^ than Nelson-. : :
-Ale'x. Greggalns, who probably will
haveVthe January^ permit, has U this
match under consideration. It seems
the best one available, as Owen Moran
will be off the -eligible list when he
signs with "Attell. Beyond that the next
big match that" looms up is the pros
pective meeting between Burns and
Johnson- for the heavy weight cham
pionship.
With ; two promising fights .to take
place within the next -four days, the
followers of the ring had a wide choice
of training quarters to visit yesterday.
Many; saw Johnny Murphy : and Johnny
Frayne., put the finishing touches on
their condition". The former is at Jack
Dennis' place near Ingleside, and his
principal / sparring ; partner is Willie
Conroy.' They always put up an" inter
est ing . bout ; and their,' work . yesterday
was no exception.; Murphy .is under the'
required 'weight /and will tip the beam
at abput 132, pounds ;. ' , "....'
Frayne is" training at Billy Shan
non's, near San -Rafael. He is fortun
ate in. having Harry Foley take* an in
terest, in him. and the pair have done
I considerably boxing. i
Bettors.^ seem equally, divided as ,to
the "chances of the rival lightweights,
ias 'the wagering r has been at even
: money throughout. . Each boy has ? a
large following. This will be their
third meeting," and as the - bout is
scheduled- for 30' rounds a decisive re
sult is expected.
•-: -'• :.:*": .:*" \u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0 \u25a0-.-\u25a0:> - =\u25a0-\u25a0"•'.'
Joe, Thomas and Stanley Ketchel, who
also are to meet for the third time in
their, ; ring ; career, did > their . hardest
work yesterday. 7 More .than 500 'per
sons crowded into Ketchel's quarters at
Colma..C' He. 'boxed - ( four hard rounds
;each" with Fred Cooley and Mike Mc-
IClure. After, his day's. work his weight
was': given '-out 'as : 152 pounds.- The
weight for his match .is 155 -. pounds at
5 : o'clock "Thursday, afternoon. • He will
do his last' boxing today. \u25a0
- .:-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 \u2666 -..- •'• . ;-• \u25a0 \. '\u25a0 \u25a0\ ; /' .
Moe Thomas put in an afternoon's
hard- work at .'San Rafael, 'where* he
boxed - with"; Harry; Foley - and Teddy
Wolff.~Th.ere is a quiet ; air ;of: confi
dence* shown by. those, attached; 'to
Thomas'camp, and it is evident he will
be; in much -better condition than when
he met Ketchel 'before. ; : There •is /a der
sire to conceal Thomas' real weight,' but
that it is satisfactory to his trainer, ;
Harry Foley, is evident.
\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0: ; .;*\u25a0".. ; '•
Th.^ sale seats for, the fight will
i open ; today." Tickets will be on sale at
1 Wolf f ßrothers': and VThe Hague in Fill
i more 'street; at Eddie Hcaly's, : 262o Mis-V
.sion streets and at : Devereaux's cigar
, stand! Oakland. ...."..
\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-»\u25a0-*_\u25a0•
"Owen Moran arid Abe Attell will meet,
'a*- the Willis this ; afternoon '•\u25a0 to sign ar
ticl.^3 for a^flght:for k the feather. weight
\u25a0championship. "\u25a0\u25a0/ ' The 'i terms 'I have I been
agreed' upon-by ;te.legraph; andi the sig
| natures of .the 'clever .-boys will complete
the details. ' ' ". ;.
SEASON XEARIXG -. CLOSE
The .season . of -high /school, athletics
will " be " formally." closed on < Saturday,
when the - Berkeley ] football eleven, will
meet "Woodland- on : the. .University o*f
California Tfleld. .' ; Lick- has recei\-ed ' a
challenge! '«f rom - Seattle ,'to play^.before
New. Year, . : but the f condition's; imposed
by -the' northern .team are : exacting
for: tho \u25a0, California -boys.: /Alameda's
team^ will journey.;tt>]Nevada. City/ soon
and*, then*, thelfield will 'be clear rfor* the
spring -. sports, uo other, games ; being
schedueldV r^^^^^^^M^^^;
George Memsic Is in Town
in Quest'of a Match With
Nelson Early in January
liv Jitsu Fighters to
Meet Tonight
Leopold McLaglen, Who Claims
Championship, Will Oppose
Two of Mikado's Men
Le'opoldMcLaglen,' who* claims that
he is the only* man who has defeated
the . Japanese at their own game, Jul
jitsu. gave a demonstration of the dif
ferent Jiujitsu grips and holds to a
large crowd! at the Seal Rock pavilion
yesterday, :• afternoon- .He also ad
dressed the spectators and asked for
their support when he meets the two
Japanese experts vw ho .have been Im
ported, by Interpreter Kpta' to wrestle
wlth-him in Dreamland rink tonight.:
When McLaglen faces his opponents
it will be the first time he has ever
set eyes upon them. \u25a0 Kota, their man
age.r, has ref used 'to 1 tell anything
about /them, . nor has he^ allowed . a
stranger to see them.' Whether^ their
names, are in.' reality Tani and Haria
is" not known. .^McLaglen asked that he
be; allowed ;to '^ick the. first Japanese
with which he would wrestle. He was
refused and : will have to toss a coin
to decide -.which' of the duo will bo his
first opponent. .
\u25a0 McLaglen has* wagered $1,000 with
Kota on the outcome of the match as
a/side bet. .Between the two matches
there will be a 10 minute intermission
to allow the big. lrishman a breathing
spell before taking on the second na
tive of the- land of cherry blossoms.
McLaglen is a gaunt, sinewy man.
S.feet 7 'inches In height. He is as
good humored as he is tall. Yesterday
he "jollied"- everybody with whom" he
came into contact.' When he addressed
the crowd he won it by his frank man
ner and hearty/ way. A .number of
Japanese- were present,- presumably
sizing him up, and & great number of
them are expected, to -be at the rink to
shout - "banzar" for their brother
wrestlers. ' •
There have been exhibitions of the
'Japanese .- sport here, but this Is the
first competitive match. f . Alex Greg
gins will referee from a position out
side-the ring. It will be his duty to
pass upon fouls. -which are similar In
this game to those which prevail In
bouts with the gloves.
McLoughlin to Play
"Against Gardner
,The handicap singles tennis tourna
ment commenced on the Golden; Gate
park courts was completed to the finals
yesterday. .' Coast Champion Maurice
McLoughlin and Carl Gardner, two of
the most heavily handicapped contest
ants, ', were successful and will meet
next Sunday. Both won their matches
rather easily. They will meet on even;
terms : and It is ; expected that Me- I
Loughlin wilP- again carry off thej
honors. The scpres follow:
Marcus beat; Griffon, by default; Fuchs (lo)
beat ' Getz -, (owe 153-8), 2-6, 6-3, 6-4; '.Pearson
beat Curtis, . by default: Gardner (owe 80) beat
Fnchs fl3). 6-1, 6-3; Marcus U5) beat Pearson
(30). 6-4, 6-8, 6-0; McLoujrblln (owe So> beat
Axelrotl (15), S-6. 6-3; Hall (3-6) beat Harde
man (scratch). 6-1, 6-3.
Semifinals — Mel.mizhlin (owe 30) beat - Hal]
(3-6), 6-4, 6-1; Gardner (owe 30) beat Marcus,
(15), 6-4, 6-3.-
ONE A DAY — SEVER MORE
$20 STRAIGHT WON $444.00
..... . . .-.,- . . ,*•\u25a0...,
That I«, {20 placed straight on each of our
selections, last week, taking closiog paper
odds.*. : Below ; record shows erery borse ad-
vised, winners ' and ; losers alike. -- -. '
Moitw— CAPT. BURXETT. . .15-1 Won
Tue*— Slß WESLEY...... 5-1 Lost
AVednes^— CELLO .....:... Scratched
Thnrs. — CELEBES . . . . .-..11-s ' AVon
Frt.— THE MIST. 7-1 IVon
Sat.i^HAR3IAKIS . ........ 7-2 Lost
V $1000 IN QOLD TO ANY ONE
.That can show one of onr daily messages
\u25a0 different from the above. This is a bona flde
offer l and \u25a0' open ; to ' aDy : one. Onr propo-*! t ion
is a money maker, so take a turn tile to your-
self and Join -the ; monfT winners. Join me
today and -have** winnlng:week for ooce.
jAjREAL WINNER TODAY
Xot a ; donht In my o Ind . but . that . he will
:' bring ns home ; the money ' and It looks ; like
a real good : «f)ot for a good play. . You i fol-
\u25a0W me .this week and 1 will show yon some
, wrinkles \u25a0": about cvttini; ' winners - yoa nerer
saw - before. Vfhy continue to 'lose?' I
PROMISE". YOU : ANOTHER BIG WINNING
WEEK;
* J'lf you can't call, telephone
Market ' S6oS, and I will have my rnessa;*
deliTered : In plain sealed . envelope at once.
Office Houms Dtol;iißilEvr. 7to O.
Term*: $10 Weekly; $5 for 3 Days.
.' - • One . Day * Convlncer, 83. \u25a0
HF. MEYER;
Suite 2J553 Van Ness Aye.
' SAX FRAXCISCO; CAL;
Oakland Office
_ Room 31, 10G5 Washington St.
Battling Nelson Has
Trophies of Hunt
Deer Heads and Photos Tell of
Successful Pilgrimage Into
North Dakota for Came
Battling Nelson In his leisure mo
ments ou*t of the ring turns eagerly to
the fields for recreation. Ka' does not
boast of his prowess with rifle and
breechloader, but his shooting compan
ions say h« is a tis-ful shot and that
at thff end of the day h« ha 3 Invariably
contributed his share to tha combined
bag.
Just before i coming west this time
Nelson spent some weeks in North Da
kota, where he had great shooting. Dtir-
( ing the trip ths members of his party
killed 18 deer and one coyote. Of this
total Nelson contributed the coyote and
two. of the deer. The shooting camp
was pitched near Williston, on the Mis
souri river, from which point the mem
bers made excursions into the country
In quest of game.
The great number of deer- killed by
j the members of the party will not find
j favor in the eyes. of the game protec
; tionists, who belitve that one deer alive
is. more. beautiful and of more value to
a state, than a hundred dead ones.
The- crack shot of Nelson's party, was
Clarence Parker, who ranks with thd
most expert in the country. The other
members of the party Included Horaca
I Peck. Arthur McCahey, Ed Cole, Wll
} liam Jarvis. Harry Hays, Charles Loey
I and Charles Hewitt.
The sporting pilgrimage was so suc
cessful that all members of the party
expressed their Intention to make tha
trip again next season. The deer ara
unusually plentiful there and It Is easy
to bring in the limit allowed under the
laws of the state.
Poloists Take Part
in Practice Play
The pololSts of the Burllngame coun
try club have not settled down to seri
ous match play in preparation for the
important competitions In which they
will figure at San Mateo next February
-and in Coronado during March,
Five of the enthusiasts were at prac-'
tice yesterday morning on the privata
field of Charles W. Clark at El Palomar,
near San Mateo. Those who appeared
with their, fleetest ponies were R- M.
Tobin, Walter S. Hobart. Thomas A.
Dri3coll. George Cameron and Georgo
Parsons. The play was entirely in
formal and was Intended as schooling
for the ponies and gentle exercise for
the horsemen.
\u25a0 It is expected Francis J. Carolan will
Ibe in the play any day now. and hia
presence *is sure to stimulate interest.
His field' has been kept up throughout
the season and he has the strongest^
string of -high class ponies In training.
The play will hardly be of the serious
order until after the first ot the year,
but In the closing months of the season
there will be many Important matches.
BURXS W.IXTS BIGS I'M
• NEW YORK. Dec. 8. — Tommy Burns
may not remaiivin England to meet
Jim Roche, the Irish champion, as was
at first planned. The American boxer
cabled to this city that he would not
stay for the bout unles3 he were- guar
anteed at least $15,000. He is willing
to meet Jack Johnson and believes he
can draw a larger house with the negro
boxer than with Roche.
SEWELL, 3-1 WON
WHAT MY MESSAGE SAID
Plnnee to the limit on S«well. as he has tt
on these kind. He baa got all the best of tbe
weights and the track Is made to order for
hU ROYAL „ HIGHXES3. Was I right?
While tbe unwise public was betting their
head* off on a cheap selling plater Ilk*
ARKLIETA the wise faced contingent. I
amongst them, set in the works on tbe real
live one SEWELL. who copped the coin.
GE.VE RUSSELL, S-IWOX
WHAT MY MESSAGE SAID— Bet the bank
roll on GEXE RUSSELL today as he will
towrope his field and win la a walk. Was I"
right?
CORIIIGAX. 2-1. WO. V
Was another one we got the cola on.
BK.V VOLIO — S-l SKCO.N D •-
WHAT ;MY; MY MESSAGE SAID
PLAY JJENVOUO STRAIGHT AND PLACE,
as he will show marked Improvement In the
mild today, and If he was not Interfered
with he would have won. in a gallop at that.
We got as good as 3-1 a PLACE.
To All My, Weekly Subscriber*
Old and New. I drink to yonr continued
snecess with me, AND YOU KNOW that
tout snecess Is assured. Seldom a day passes
that I don't make good.
TODAY, 10-1 SIZZLER
I don't mean that be 1 will come out all
covered with foam, bnt we'll lather the
bookies. I watched bis last stunt and he got
Into more pockets than there is tn an En*-
lisn suit of clothes. Not only that, but jou
would have thought be wore greased plates.
as be sprawled all over the racetrack. X
have the word 'direct from the stable con-
nections that. today Is the day for the tall
doings. «o if you are wise yoa will be with
me. Naff sed.
Terms: «S Dally, »5 3 Day*.
JOHN J. WARD
Room 10, 636 Market St.
Oakland Apency:
Devereanx <£ Walton'* Cisar Stand,
1007 Broadway.
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured
j9BBB*SBB
The" X-Ray used to find tha scat of
! the trouble. ..'
We cure under a positive guarantee
all diseases of MEN. VARICOCELE.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLADDER.
KIDNEY and CONTRACTED COXDI*
TION3.
note: these prices i
varicocelb $10 — $2v
hydrocele 5— 13
OBSTRUCTIONS-..'..:..... 5— 3t>
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.. 5— K>
DISCHARGES .'. 5— 10
DI.OOD POI.SOMXG 10— 38
GENERAL OEFIUTY 8— lo
BLADDER AILMENTS..... 3— 3
KIDXEY AILMENTS. lO— 23
Cosacltatlon and Examination FIXKK
NO MONEY * REQUIRED TO COM*
MEXCE TREATMENT
CAUFORNIA MEDICAL INSTITUTE -
745 MARKET STREET
SAN FRA.VCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Hoars— lo A. 51. lo 4P. M. and «t*
ZP. 21. Sunday*— lo to 12 SL oaljr,
5

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 09, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 09, 1907, Page 5, Image 5 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 09, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913