The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 07, 1909, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 07 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-01-07/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
Additional News of Sports Eyerits
LORD ROSSINGTON IS
ONE GOOD THING
PUT THROUGH
Unsuccessful Plunges Are Made
on Woolton, High Gun, Ja
cobite and Joe Rose
J. R. Jeffery
While one real good thing was put
through at juicy odds at Emeryville
"yesterday several projected killings
turned out dismal failures.
H. G. Bedwell's Lord Kossington,
whose previous performances had been
co ordinary that the bookies laid 12 to
1 against his chances, was able to de
liver the goods by a narrow margin
after having been backed down to 8.
The plunges that left those involved
with nothing but pieces of valueless
pasteboard to show for their conjecture
were Woolton. Hiirh Gun, Jacobite and
Joe Rose. All lour ran far below the
. xpectations of the smart pet that
Lacked them almost off the boards,
- Jitlther of the quartet finishing in the
\u25a0 money.
SHOWS KOHM REVERSAL
An exasperating form reversal at
: tended the running of the third race
• in which Gambrinus scored an easy
victory afn-r his odds had soared to
3 0 from an opening: quotation of 3. The
previous time out Gambrinus had fln
]sh<ki among the also rans in similar
• company as a favorite with Jockey Not
t<r up. It was noted at the time that
the horse ran in bandages. Yesterday
lie wore no bandages and. with Jockey
Miller up, breezed in front of his field
: all the way. Paladini, which had dis
tanced him' at all stages in his previous
< ss&y. w«ts forced to play second fiddle
to him yesterday.
It wa^ in this race that the ill advised
plunge on High Gun took place. In
*pite of the horse's reputation as a
jionmudder the ring was flooded with
big commissions that forced High Gun s
odds down to 3 from an opening 01
;JO In fact. High Gun went to the
post favorite. Jockey W. Mclntyre
worked like a Trpjan to make the horse
run but he was at no time prominent.
j Warning, backed to 8 from took
third money in the race. j
PLOTGB OX JACOBITE
Kesris that Jacobite had worked
sensationally fast at Tanforan for the
race accounted for the plunge that
caused Ellison's sprinter to supplant T.
U Williams' Bellwether as favorite in
the fourth event. Ellison himself par
ticipated in ihe onslaught on the book
ies, sending a commission of $300 into
the' ring. From the time that the bar
rier went up the issue was not in doubt.
Bollwether immediately jumped into the
lead and breezing to his field from
Mart to finish won by as far as Jockey
Miller pleased. . Graco G and Amelia,
both showing impvomement over their j
recent essays, made a head finish of it 1
for pl«jce honors, and Jacobite was )
beaten off. Ha had been in forward
contention to the last turn, only to
fade away in the stretch.
WINS JUVENILE EVENT
O. A. Blanchi's good colt Gilbert Rose
repeated his New Year's day triumph
In the juvenile event. He got to the
front early and won just as im
pressively as o!i the occasion of his
first start. Johnny Millin's filly Good
Hhip came gamely from behind In the
stretch to beat the balance of the
youngsters, many of which were start
.'ln.r for the first "time. Grahame. a half
brother to Montgomery, was a forward
contender all tlie way and finished a
creditable third in 3b. A. Forsythe's
colors. Woolton, on which Colonel Ap
rlffrate and his connections attempted
a. killing, failed to make the showing
expected.
Belle Kinney got off flying and was
never headed in the first. Woolma, cut
off at the turn, went stoutly through
t.:ie stretch and outgamed Saxacinesca
• for the place by a ne«k. Saracinesca
.raved the show' from the fast coming
•Juke of Orleans by only the same
l^ady Canl. the favorite, made
* very disappointing showing, quitting
t o a walk after Jockey Notter had hus
' tied her for all he was worth in the
early stages to get to the front. She
jmiled up with one of her legs badly
trashed, as the result of the springing
'of ono of her shoes, which probably
accounted for her poor performance.
ALMOST SPOILS COUP
Boloman, the favorite, came within
,n. head of spoiling tli« coup on Lord
llossing-ton in the fifth. With better
L lack in the early stages he would have
turned the trick. Wnilo Lord Rossing
\u25a0 ton was .sifting out in front Boloman
" i\ as making up ground lost by a dis
. a<lvantag:eous break, and in the deep
est proing at the' end tired from the
overcxertion to which he had been sub
jected. After wresting the lead from
. Jxird Uossington near the paddock.
<;iomoboi. touted as tlie likely winner
by a coterie of smart players, was a
creditable third.
It devolved upon Twilight Queen.
]<*Ast fancied of the pair that made up
\u25a0 \\\f. Konythe entry, to save the favorite
.l'layers in the last race. Fanatic, gen
erally regarded as the chief reliance of
-the stable to win the race, quit after
. a fast pace well into the stretch,
iind Twilight Queen barely lasted to
l>«at Bubbling Water a head. The lat
ter jrot off in a tangle. and came like
. h shot at the end after having been
badly outrun to the stretch. Had the
distance bern a trifle greater she would
.have won In spite of her poor luck at
beginning. Ace of Diamonds, at 100
to 1. enlivened things by closely fol-
. flowing Fanatic's pace well into the
Ftretcn. Joe Rose, the supposed good
tiling of the race, was unable to raise
r :i respectable gallop.
\u25a0 «v — \u25a0!\u25a0
Workouts at Emesryyille
%\u25a0 %r
January 6 — Track muddy, "outside" sticks.
Lisa.ro — Five-eighths In 1:06.
Jo* Kolas — Eleven-sixteenths in 1:16 1-5.
"Wool&ader — Half in :57.
Native Son — Three-quarters In 1:29.
Huiky— Three-eighths in :41.
Jim Mallaiy — Xine-slxteentUs In 1:01.
Steel Blue — Three-eijrhths in :41.
Epotist— Half in :M 1-5.
Maxie H and TTtica — Three-quarter* In 1:24 4-5.
Neva Lee — Seren-*ljrhths In 1 ;42 2-5.
Voladay — Mil* In 1 :.">".
Blameless— Three-eighths to :3S 4-. T.
BUsg —^Fire-elshths In 1:11.
Bubia Grtoda and Tom Hayward — FiTe-elcbtfcs
In 1:10 2-5.
Sid Silver — Eleven -sixteenths in 1:17 2-5.
Liphthonse— Half In :54.
' Be Brief— Fire-eightus in 1 : 10 2-5.
BASKET lIAI.I. CRACKS TO CONTEST
The Seminoles will meet the Siaplamat
basket ball team tonight at Twenty
fourth and Folsom streets. It will be a
championship game, as the Seminoles
are the leading 120 pound players in
the city. The Seminoles are all first
class players, and as the Indians are
experts at the pame it should be worth
seeing. The Seminoles' linup ie as
follows: Forwards. Eckennough. Sur
liyne; guards. Price, Shore; center,
Coogen.
POSTPONES CO.Vrr.OVERSV
CINCINNATF. 0.. Jan. 6. — The na
tional baseball commission discussed
today the possible chances of better
ing the conditions among the "out
laws" on the Pacific coast, and after a
conference with J. Cal Ewing of the
Pacific coast league, decided to post
pone any action until the next com
mission meeting at Chicago February
IC. The- National and American leagues
blso will meet in Chicago then.
FAVOR WI.XTER RACING
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. " 6. — A meet
iuic attended by about 1,200 citizens,
including a large number of leadlrtg
businessmen, was held in New Orleann
last-night for the purpose of inaugu
rating a movement to restore winter
racing and to protest against the «*nact
nw>nt o£ the so called "blue laws" in
Ixmislaxia. 3 jj^giggpQGßffißM6B
Do You Want «5.00t
Read THE CAJLL'S weekly offer on
\u25a0Naee 11.
The CalUs Handicap Forecast
Ratings arc for muddy track. Deduct one point for each pound overweight
ROSE CHERRY— FUNNYSIDE— HANDMAIDEN,
KIItST RACE — Six furlongs; selling: 4 year olds and upward:' '-\u25a0 ;*-\u25a0\u25a0•> / -
Index. Horse aud Owner. Wr. Rating. Remark*. ' . -
3574 ROSE CHEEEY (Netl)... 101 SI Rose Cherry will like thp noinsr and look-*
2238 FUNNYSIDE (McNeil) Hi I 79 a bit the befct of this bad lot.. Kuouysid* a
.*SM'.» HANDMAIDEN (Luustnani l"t 74 pood mudder ami has worked well, bat. lias ;
::*}>.\u25a0> Sid Silver (Randall) 10:5 74 uot started in long time. " Han<lm*ldc*n due.
::sSS silTer-fine iCaiue). '. .101 72 to run sood race. , - • .
:;ssS5 •BelcUamber ( Anderson) . .. ...-6S 72
::sn Sainesaw <Schreit*r) »8 72
:;7SM« Uulford.OVooldrldge) .103 «7 ;
:J777 Ziek Abrams (Sturgeon).' Htt CM
GERANDO— BALRONIA— JUDGE QUINN
SECOXD RACE — Three furlongs; selling: 2 year. olds: . . . \ . .
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. . Remarks.
:tvj2 GERANDO (Weuriek) ....110 B7 Can win with sood break.
SS9S BALRONIA fSehreiber) ..: ...107 Ui Race* tramc. and 'true.
JUDGE QUINN (Blanchl) 1«7 .. ("b. c by KaTelston-I^dy WoodworUu
:W92 Kasfl illii-M-U.i 110 50 Races 'moderate. •
o'SOS KncliMi Mail (Millin 1 107 r.S Mkely to lmproye. . ,
Wk-ket (W. E. Cotton)... 107 .. Br. g. by Hamilton 11-Crlcket.
.... Brer Rabbit (Ormondale) 110 .. B. c v by Ossary-Clandle Dunbar.
Do Do (F. I>. Weir) 110 .. B. c. by Sir Dlxon-Much: Ado.
.... Prithee (F. A. Foreythe) 107 .. B. f. by FlHcrane-Fanny Rlckes.
Kittle Rodd (Harry Stover). . .107 .. B. t. by Kenilworth-Claire.
.....Dunelg (E. M. O'Brien) 102 .. B. f. by Eddie Jones-Dulcle Larondie. '
.... l'rince Asturlas (T. Williams). 110 .. Br. c by Altamax-Spainwar %
HONEST— GENE RUSSELL— TAWASENTH A
THIRD RACE— Six furlongs; selling: 4 yeir old» and upward:
Index. Ilorse and Owner. Wt. Bating. . Remarks. V"*'^
HONEST (P.- Dunne) 10!) 100 Honest la fit and ready, is a good mudder
3902 GENE RUSSELL (Weir) 102 100 and is capable of winning on his belt form. S
:»»:«» TAWASEKTHA (Bianchi) 111 91 Rene Russell likes the going and looms as
33CS . Curriculum (Judge) 10» 01 the contender. Tawascntha has nice turn
SS34 Keep Morlnt Hioldblatt) 100 ttO of speed, but has propensity for quitting.
3S» *Yon Tromp. (Bedwell) 101 , K8 Curriculum will find going more to bis liking
9)02 Priceless Jewel (Tbomas) 108 SI than in his recent starts.
SSZ4 Platoon (J. Dunn) 107 MO . ":V
.1847 He Knows (Sickler) 116 77 "••.•; •»>'.
38T7 Uttle .Minister (Zimmer) ;107 73
390.1 Metlakatla (Darker) 105 ~'
3905 Salnrida (Rice) 109 C 2 *••<'.:
BELMERE— ESTELLA C-BILLY PULLMAN
FOURTH RACE^ — One mile and 70 yards; selling: 4 year olds and upward:
Index. • Ilorse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks.
(3544) BELKERE (Bowman) 107 108 Belmere a great performer in the going
W.*n) ESTELLA C <Orst) K>o 103 and right good just now. Estella C .the .
j 3833 BILLY PULLMAN (Trotter)... 102 103 likeliest of the contender*. Billy Pullman
(MKG.It J. U. Lniighrer (Bedwell) 107 101 has been freshened up and aboald rua good
<SS!>3) rounty Clerk (Tbomas). 110 «S race. Langhrey will hare the Mrt of a rider
3SSJ Rod Leaf (Keene) 105 »6 that he requires. County Ulerk prefers slop.
:<kn:: Neimlcsus iDaly) 10S 95 Bent • improving. Husky's form at Arcadia
SSm Fred Bent (Braunon) 107 04 fairly good. -.:..•...• ,
; SSri.'i Be Tbankful (Turek) 102 114 '
3."..*. Oo<ile (Dennlson) ""....105 70,
5532 Jaromo (CUncy) 110 36 ,
PRINCE NAP— NORTHWEST— PRINCE OF ORANGE
FIFTH RACE — One and a quarter miles: gelling; 4 yev olds and upward:
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks. ,\u25a0
3901 PRINCE NAP (Keene* .106 S3 Prince Nap will win •If he repeats hi»
SSOS NORTHWEST (Hawke) 104 84 1 ant performance. Northwest right good and
::593 'PHLKCE OF ORANGE (Rmy) 96 S4 will be contender if the route Is not too
3Wtr: Invader (Stover) 10ft S4 long. Prince of Orange will -like the route
383:: Kyronerdale (Crane) 10C S2 and the" going. Others have shown poor
357» The Captain (Brant) MXi fiO form of late.
3ST>S Cloverland (Morehouse) 109 76
(SSB2) My Bouquet (Hansent 104 '70^
30«7 'Ijnri Rosslngton (Bedwell) ..101 «4 •
BILL EATON— ARGONAUT— YANKEE DAUGHTER
SIXTH HACE — One mile: purse; 3 year old! 1 : 1
Index. Horse aud Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks.
<3«»3) BILL EATON (Schreiber) 100 110 BUI Eaton will win if be can gn the
3X!*} ARGONAUT (Cahill) 103 102 route.. All of bin raws have been at.sprint
{SKZli YANK. DAUGHTER (Zimmer)lOl 102 ing distances. Same thing applies to Argo
3MH* Tom Reid (Chinni 103 102 naut. Yankee Daughter has already nego
3SOI Tom Hayward (Williams) 100 SS . tiated the route-successfully. Tom Hayward
3<S3 Moorish King' (Forsythe* 103 W run* as if route would suit him/
i 'Apprentice allowance.
BEST BETS— BELMERE, PRINCE NAP
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
Order in which horses were figured In The Call handicap forecast is Indicated In black faced
type. .^ . . . - . - .
OAKLAND, Wednesday. Jan. 6, 1909. — Fifty-second day. ' Weather cloudy. Track muddy.
Z. <*. Hopper, presiding judge. J. J. Holtman. starter, ~ . • . •.\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0
3903 * IUST UACE — Si * forlonts; selling; 5 year olds and upward; ralue to first. $325.
Index.) Horsy and Owner. |Wt|Bt. % Vi \u25a0%\u25a0 Str. Fin. 1 Jockey. 1 Op. CI.
<3*")i(3)BELLE KINNEY. a (Conw) 110 2 ... 1 l^H 1 8}»1 2 . Mentry ..... . 3 0-2
tX&S.-.)!Woolma. 5 (Apple^ate & Go.) 115 « ... 3 h Sn 4 n 2,n A. Walsh 8 7
3SW !Ssrne!nesea. « (SulllTant 112 4 ... ft 2 2 2 2 143 n W. Miller... 10 12
(3S9O)|(2)I)UKE ORLEANS, 5 (Rice) 112 1 ... 6 3 6 4 3n' 4 4 Keoeb ...... 3 18-.".
3SSS | Marion Hose. 5 (Fleur de I*.} 105 5 ... 4n 3 145 h 5h Boston, .'...v R 12
(3S39)!(I)LADY CASOIh 6 (Holle).. 110 3 ... 2 a 4s; « 2VJ6 n j.Notter .) ... "2 11-S
35C9 j.Mendon. a (A, F. Dayton*.... 112 8 ... 85-7 i& 7 2 7 2 JC. Millet.... 40 100
3885 (Metlakatla. a fW\ l>urker) 105 11 ... 10 »410 3 9 2 8 U4IM. Murphy.. 100 200
3*78 iTransmute. 6 (S. C. Hildreth). 105 7 ... 7 3 8 5 «S'J2IJD. McCarthy. 20 30
10C4 iTaoe. 5 (J. M. Stowe) 107 » ... » % 0 »ilo 6 10 10 > Meljiußhlin . -100-300
3577 [I.a Rose. 5 (Armstrong' [105 10 ... 11 11 11 n ScorlUe ..... 40 100
Time — :24 3-5. :4S 3-5. 1:16 1-5. At post 4 minutes. Off at 1:49. Kinney. 8-5 place. 4-5 show;
Woolma. 5-2 plac?. 1 show; Saracincgca. 2 show. Winner b. m. by Belridere-Mfss Kinney.
Trained by W. Fisher. Scratched— Darrfn. Start stood. Won clererly. \u25a0 Neat two drlrin'g.
Hleh price — Kinney 23-5. Woolma 10, Orloaqs 4. Belle Kinney had the speed of the field,
li»d all the way and always held them safe. Woolma. shuffled back? after leaving half
pole, closed rery stoutly. Saraclnesca . ran a jjood. fimi> race. ' Duk«» of Orleans was
forced to co wide all the way. Marlon Rose ran her race. I-ady Carol had speed for h
quarter and then was thoroughly done. One of her plates was sprung ' and ' cut ' one of
her lees. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- - . .- ..• " • -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 .
3904 SECOND KACE— Three furlongs; parse; 2 year oldsj'nlue to first |325. . ~~ '
Index.l Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. »i Vt *& Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl.
(38Mt)l(l)OILBERT ROSE (Bianchi). 11l I 8 ... 77. ... 1 I^l 3 PcOTille ... 1 9-10
3856 i(2)GOOD BHTP (Millin C 0.).. 107) 4 4 2i<,2 fi Notter 5-2 4
.... Grahame (F. A. Forsythe). .. 110 5 3n 32 J. L<ee 5 15
Tipster 01. nirech) 110 2 2n 4n Keoch 10 15
3S*) KB)riKE (F. 11. MUden) 107 8 « n 51 H Goldstein ... 12 l!i
!Bia*Pd (T. H. WlUlams) 110 1 ... 54 63 W. Miller. .. S 15
r.R«iO IWoolton (W. n. Applegate).. 107 7 S2 .7. 7 n A. Walsh.... 10 5
o*#2 |San I>»anrtro (Fountain! 107 9 9 2 8 2«4 H. Stuart.. .. SO fin
Yuba (Anchorage S. F.) 107 H ... =7n OV, Upton ...... 30 75
ICacser (H. T. Grlfflnt 110 11 ... 10 3 10 2<4 Wonderlr ...12' 60
.... Triloha <B. Schreiber) 107 10 112 112 Hoes J...... 30 10*1
n«O2 iPenn (Millin C 0.)... ..104 12 \u25a0\u25a0.... ... 12 12 Kirsrhbaum .1 * »
•Coupled with Good Ship. v . . \u0084
Time— :24 2-5. :37. At post 2V5 minntes. Off at 2:13 1 ,4. Uoso.. 2-5 place. 1-5 show; Ship.
((-•j place. 1-2 showi Grahame. £-2 show. Winner blk. g. by RaTelston-Karena C. • Trained
liy O. A. Bianohi. Start good. Won easily. Second driving. , Third easily. High price —
Hhin 0-2. Tipstor 20. Biased 1«. Gilbert nose ran right back to his first race and romped
home. Good Ship ran a (tame race. Grahame made a *ood sbowlnir. He was In heavy
going all filial quarter. . This fellow will improve. Tipster js fast. Biased made a good
showing. Woolton wore bllnkerw. did not run out, hnt showed no speed. -.
3905 TlnuD "ACE — Odo mile: FPllfng; 4 year oM» and upward; value to first \u25a0 ?525.
lnde)i.| Horse and Owner. |WtlSt. % % > % Str. Fin, h Jockey. | • Op. ~cT
3851 iGambrinus. a (W. Gerst) 11l 1 1111 12 1 8 1 2 |W. MUler.. 3 To
3574 Paladinl. 5 (P. Nichols) 11l 3 4 l'J4 1%3 1%3 12 1 Keosrh 7 7
SS9S Warning. 6 (51eMah0n)....\.. 110 5 3 1%2 1%2 1 2 I»4S l^iGllbert *"."!! 20 « S
353."» Beeohwood. 6 (W. W. Asbe)s. 11l 4 2 n 5 n 5 2 4Vj4 5' Mentry ... 10 °Q
3562 IDerdnm. 5 (A. J. Munro).... . 107 9 8 8 9 5 SV, 6 IV.T, a Van busen 30 r.o
3893 )(3)OKENITE, B (E. Heffner). 108 10 10 10 10 9 2*63 CH ' Miller 4 "
3559 High Gun. 4 (C. Sanford).... 110 7 7 h 7 n 7 2 8b 7 4 W. Mclntyre 10 18-5
3751 General Haley. 6 (P. Howley) 107 8 6n 6 2 6 % 7 n 8 Wood ... 10 8
35>74 (I)DAREINOTON. 4 (Turek). 11l 6 52 3 b 42 52 9 2 A. Wal<b : 4 7
35)4 (2)S. LYKUEWOOD. a (Weir) 110 2 S2 8 3 » 10 Notter *...*. II 3 6
Time — :25 2-5. :50 3-5. 1:15 3-5. 1:44. At post 114 minutes. Off at 3:34. Gambrinus 4
place, 2 show; Paladinl. 5-2 place, 6-5 Warning. 8-2 show. Winner blk g by-
Sorcerer-Jean. Trained by G. Ham. Scratched— Salnrlda. Banposal. - Start • good. Won
handily. ?econd driving. Third clererly. High price — Paladini.B, Derdom 60 'High Gun
12. Gambrinus Improved rery suddenly. He wore no bandages today. He had all his speed
went right to the front and always held field safe. Paladinl ran to form Warning im
proving. Beechwood also Improved. Okenlte no chance with the ride. High Gun not a
mudder. General Haley made a " poor showing. Dareington soon done. Lynnewood could
' not raise a gallop. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 '. - \u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0--.. . -
3 9 0S FOURTH IJACE— Futurity course; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value to first $400.
Indcr.l Horse and Owner. |WtjSt. % a; Str. Fin.' | Jockey. | Op. Cl.
3702 (I)BEXLWETHER. 4 (Wllms) 108 2 ... 1 I^l 2»il 3 1 3141 W. Miller. 1 0-5 13-5
3800 Grace G. 5 (Hoag & Co.) 104 7 ... 4 2 2h 2 I^2 n Lycurgus 8 V,
(3S7ft) May Amelia. 5 (F. D. Weir).. 107 « ... 51%5 2; 52"3 9i Goldstein '" 12 ';o
3&48 Charlie Doherty. 4 (Dnnn).... 108 4 ... 2% 3 n 3 b 4 6 Mentry " " 15 'n
.... {8)JA00BITE. « (C. Ellisoo). 109 S ... 3 n 4 2^4 n 0 1 Notter ' C-" lt-%
3560 (2)3. H. BHEEHAN, 5 (Crne) 109 8 ... 8 6n 8 6h Keogh """ B c
.... Lens. 5 (P. Dunne). ....109 1 .;. ,7 n 7>47 Vt 7 2 Scoville'' '. '.'.'. 3 8
3051 Tom Shaw. 4 (A. F. Uayton).llQß 5 ... Oh 8 gV, 8 C. Miller .-... 15 '40
Time— :24. :4S 1-5. 1:01, 1:11. At post 2% minutes. Off at 3:01V4. Bellwether 1 place 2-5 v
show; Grace. 5 place. 5-2 show; May, 3 nhow. Winner b. h. by Woolsthorpe'-Favor Bells
Trained by U. E. Rowell. Start good. Won in a Kallop. Second and third driving Hi-»n
price— Grace 17. Ameli* 40. Doherty 20. Jacobite 7-2. Sheehan 8. Bellwether breezed all
the way. winning by as fares Miller pleased. Grace G ran a smart - race showing nice
speed thronghont. May Amelia ran to her best form. Doherty stopped in final furlons "
Jacobite may not have been ready. He was outrun all the way by Bellwether and Doherty
Sheclian broke slowly "and was never prominent. Lens showed nothing at mil any part o*
the race. \u25a0 \u25a0-..\u25a0...\u25a0)\u25a0\u25a0., .''\u25a0\u25a0,-\u25a0 ,V -.-.,-\u25a0..*. v ; . . •
3907 FIKTn I{ACE ~° ne mIle: gellln «; \u2666 year olds and upward; value to~ first $325.
lndqx.l Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. U y, .% sir. Fin. | " Jockey. | Op. ci!
:W75 |Ix»rd Kosslneton. 5 (Bedwell) 102 ft. 2 % 1 % 1 2.22 I li ITaplln .... !\u25a0> a
3853 (l)BOLOMAN. 6 (J..M. Crane) 109 ,7 7 4 4 3 3 5 112%, Keogu . ;/ 3 135
SS39 GromoboL 5 (Keene 8r05.)... 107 4 3«i 2 h 2 n 3 n 32% Scoville .. 7-2 » 2
3558 Carmellna.'4 (Hoag &C 0.).. 104 1 8 % 8 »i 7 2 4 2 4 % Lycurgus .. 6" IT
3875 I^ackfoot. 4 (J. Burks)... 102 ». 6h.6 2 5 3 6 14" 5 5 C. R055...... 5 »n :
3562 iSes Lad. 6(W. M. Cain) 107 6 4% 6 2 4 2 6 3 C.' Russill.... 12 M
3575 Miss May Bowdish.' s (Games) 105 2 fl %10 6 1 7->4"7 n . Manders ' !'\u25ba "n
BSSS (3)BILL CURTIS, a (Baird);. 107 10 10 fl %9 3 8 2 815 H. Stuart ' " 10 To
3859 Phil Igoe. 5 (E/.J. Ramsey).. 102 8 5 n T,%By 9 4 9 5 E. Snlllvan. 10 l«
SSSS I(2)TALENTOSA. 5- (Williams) 10S S:l !3h 10 10 10 W. Miller r> . in
3875 lLong Ball. 4 Of. Hlrnch). .-. .. 102 Left \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .'....\u25a0 A/ Walsh...! \u25a0 \u25a0 10' 'fl
Time — :25 3-5. :50 4-5. 1 :1 C 1-5. 1:44 2-51 At post 1 minute. Off at 3:25. Xlossington 3
place. 8-5 show; Boloman. 6-5 place, 7-10 show; Gromobol.i: show. Winner' ch k bv 'in
Terncss-Anae Evans. Trained by H. G." Bedwell. Scratched— Eckeruall. - Start' good TWon
driving. i Second same. Third • etfsily. . High • prlce-^-Boloman 10-5, Gromobol < s.'> Carroelina
15. Curtis, l2. Igoe 20, Talentosa .20. Lord Rosslngton bad the speed. v He; bore out badly
in stretrfi. waa headed by Boloman. but closed stoutly and: got -up iv last stride s Boloman
-broke badly.. was outrun early, got to the front In stretch, but weakened in lastfew strides
Gromobol ran a fair race. Ca"-mellna made im ground.' A \u25a0 poor.-- no ' account lot. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 •\u25a0 , * \u25a0
3908 SIXTH KACE— Futurity, coarse; purse; 3 year olds: valne: to first 5«25. . —
Indet.l Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. M. % Str. Fin. | - Jockey. | OpT*~cT
«.".SCO) (3)TWIL. OUEEN (Foreythe) 107 2 ... 4 2 3n 2 >,i 1 h: , J. Leer.. .. . 3-2 11 1(5
ViCA (2)BtTBBI.INO WATER. (MIro) 106 1 .;. 512 IIS 3 1 21H Keogh . •> \%ti
3SSI (I)FANATIC (F. A. Forgythe) 102 3 . . . 1% 1 2U] 2 V 3. 2 Vi Scoville .. . . ! • -\u25a0*
:tf>6l Ace of . Diamonds (Hildreth).. 97 4 ... 2 3 21>44 '.-4 42- Upton-' " BO'iVtO 1
3894 Joe Rose • (B. Sebrelber) .V. . .. 107 5 ... 3 2 4«i 5105 15 Notter "' ' ' '•» 2
27«S !George- Kismet. (E.*J. Duffey) »7 6. ... 6 % fi 6 620 « 23: Mcl.aughlin \u25a0! : 100 {(H)
2125 iMlnorca (H. T. Gr1f1n).... . .. 92 7 ... 7 7 7 7 |K. Wonderlr. 100 .tpp
'Conpled with Twilight Queen. • ' ..• .. •. \u25a0. - \u25a0 .~ . \u25a0.. . . ~ . . . ..-,.. I
Time— :24./:48-l-6. ; 1:01? 4-5. 1:11 4-5. Attpost »i minute, off at 3:54»4. 2-s.plape \u25a0
out Rhow: Water/ 7-10 place. 7-20 show ; Fanatic, out - show.:. Separate \u25a0\u25a0-* entry 3 bettlDt-1
Queen. R-5 place. 1-3 show; ranatlc. 1-4 show. VvWinner,b. f.'by. Odd; Fellow-Ferol. Traln^l
by R. .Colston." Scratched— The Peer." Ltttle Jane, Altamor. \u25a0 Otogo. : El JPicaro. *, Start i goo-1
Won driving. Second' came. Third . easily. .High price— Joe; Rose 5-2.- .Twilight. Queen out
run early. *aved ground at last. torn and In a hard drive lasied i lt out gamely. -Bubbling
,- Water." far out of It all the : way. made a great t bid. . turning -close; to' rail, but rould'not
get up. < Fanatic, the pace., bnt stopped , at five furlong*. 'Diamonds - showed ; a" nice
turn of speed.- Joe.Roise had scant speed. ; \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 -.-.-'\u25a0\u25a0 .
THE SAJST ; PBA^CISCO G^LL. THURSDAY; JANUARY 7, -iw».
J. R. Je ffery
Automobile Dealers of
State in Annual Session
The king of Spain is an enthusiastic motorist. He goes everywhere
I in- his automobiles, and most of the- pictures taken of 'him- show the
ever present ; modem vehicle. - Recently, when alighting at •" the royal
castle, :the photographer got a- picture of him, saluting his \ officers just
after; he had left his Renault limousine, v \u25a0 .' .
Association Reelects Max Ro
senfeld President and Selects
Board of Directors
R. R. l'Hommedleu
The annual meeting of the Automo
bile Dealers* Association of California
was held last night The election of
officers resulted In Max Kosenfeld being
re-elected president; A. EL Hunter, vice
president; ; =H. Choynski, Becretary; ,
Henry McCoy, treasurer. The other
members of the board -of
chosen were: . S. G... Chapman, C fsJ
Howard,* H. L. Pelton, J. "W. Leav- ;
itt and Calvin C. Elb. . .
It -was decided to -turn over the
money received from the Barney Old
field^ combination to : the Automobile
Club of California for the benefit of
good roads and the erecting of the
signs \u25a0: at the crossroads.
• The meeting adjourned until next
Wednesday,, when matters which could
not be considered on faccount of the
lateness of the -hour will be brought
before the members.
Aceordingto the information received
by H. E. Hunter of the firm of Osen.ft
Hunter, Mitchell
agents, - cactus
need hold no more
terror for the mo
torist. Fritz: Ren
ter writes, irom oan Antonio as fol
lows: ' \u25a0..-' t^-"-* • -
"On a trip recently made from this
city to Brownsville, Tex., the first day
out three members of the party worked
energetically with hatchet and. ax cut
ting down the prickly growth, and
probably would have continued doing
so during most of the trip, but that a
mad dash was made suddenly across a
bunch of cactus to avoid getting mired
in' a boggy piece of ground, and upon
investigation, much to our surprise, it
was, found that there was not a single
puncture. As nearly as we could learn
no other -machine has traversed many
miles of. the roads through Atascosa
and Live Oak counties that our, party
traveled over."
| Mitchell Runs I
j. . , Over S Cactus |
A. C. Leonard.- head of the local
branch of the \u25a0\u25a0, Wl D.- Newerf rubber
company, has -re
ceived word from
Los Angeles that
the head of the
company, "WV D.
Newerf, has just returned from an ex
tensive business trip throughout > the
east. Newerf has completed arrange
ments with the . Goodyear people, to
represent that line in British Colum
bia. Oregon, Washington. Idaho. Cali
fornia. Nevada, Arizona, Mexico and the
Hawaiian islands. In 'addition to the
two present agencies, branches will be
established at Vancouver. B. C; Seattle,
Spokane Falls., Tacoma. Portland, Oak
land, San Jose, Reno, -Fresno, Bakers
fleld. Pasadena, San Diego, the City of
Mexico and Honolulu.' -
j Xevr Goodyear
I Tire AgrenclCi
The monthly "meeting of the San
Francisco motor, club will be held in
its clubrooms, 568
Golden Gate ave
nue, tonight. The
event will take the
form of a reunion,
ias it will be the first. time the members
have met in their own quarters. Sev
eral important- events for. the com
ing season will be discussed.
.;• • •?
[ Xerr Motor - I
J Club to Meet)
Norman de Vaux Will start this morn
ing at 6:30 o'clock in his Auburn "run
about to lower the
Han Francisco-Del
Monte and return,
record made \u25a0 last
Sunday -by L.- B.
Harvey in nts record breaking Ram
bler. . The time' set by Harvey was not
very good, as he : was ! detained on ac
count of an; accident. ; De Vaux is not
only looking toward breaking the rec
ord and' capturing the'Chansler & Ly
ons cup, but -will try to put the mark
bo low that it v wlll take a long, time
for competition to lower it and get the
cup. \u25a0 - '._•\u25a0\u25a0 .; . , v '; ' \u25a0 '•
Will Go After
Del Monte Mark
> ,
"The sale of self-propelled commer
cial vehicles depends largely upon'the
- road -conditions,"
says A. C. Down
ing, electrical sales
engineer- - for the
Studebaker . Broth
ers company of. California. . "For in
stance,- if- the farmer had hard roads
over which to transport his produce | he ;
could effect a saving 'of from 45 \u25a0 per
cent to 75 per centof the cost of trans
portation per ton. mile. Not*only would
a ; betterment of the roads effect a-sav
ing in the transportation expenses/ but,
with. the use of self-propelled commer
cial' vehicles,'^ transportation would be
come I much' more ' practical. . ggKEg fcfig&gS
,'lt has - been the experience of the
transfer companies of the different
cities that the pulling in; railroad yards
and on roads leading up to warehouses
has been mucfi heavier than other city
work."
.Roads Affect
Sale of Vehicles I
A ' A
Probably oneof the. most extensive
tours ever.planned by , a large- party
as Bsas v \u25a0 . has been-arranged
'for 'by, C. D. Hlll
man> of Seattle,
who ha s be c n
'spending. 1 the last
iew montns in tnis state. The tour will
take; the. party through the United
States,: Mexico, Central - America \u25a0 and
the northern \u25a0 countries - of . South \u25a0 ; Amer
ica. \u25a0 Hlllman- and .party wills make the
long journey ; in two 1909 . 45; horsepower
demilimouslne - Pierce-Arrow -; cars. He
will be accompanied by; tho members of
his . family, .the youngest., of . which lie
but 5 .months^ old. Other members r of
the' party besides .Mr. ; and Mrs. Hill
man - and' their r children will, -be; Mrs.
Charles H. :\u25a0 Kenny, . Mrs. L Bateman and
son Ernest and two maids', to care: for
the children and a cook.
(Will Tour the f
I ' Americas J
The Ford motor i car "company, officials
wondered jWhy,; three 'actorrf in > as -many
'• days; had purchased
Ford cars; and« each
1 n gui re dj?about
shlppln g.-r them
abroad, recently. sin
~ , . Clltl ,i Vj , i , l ««.«. e ,^r "; Cutting , : of .: the
Standard* ;: motor j£ car ,: company. : they
statednr "A fterj receiving several* orders
from --actors Jand : hearing .each ; ; say : he
intended to i take JhiS' car. to, England in
the summer:: M*e i; asked-' Guy f Standing,
who is I playing in j the .-'Right \u25a0• of .\Vfa.y,\
if ' l lt~s were :: mere i i coincidence . that ?\u25a0 so
many^of -the craft /summered .:in*old
Englahd,-:"or,.were they all 'English 'born;
intent oorn r going 'home on." at- vacation
andYs desirous 't:-;of <- proving*';; America's
manufacturing supremacy : or. was there
another^ reason ~. why>}Ford » cars ; should
be ? taken: abroad ?.;'Not ! at all.' Standing
told -me.-: . 'It's l ; with- us: we
play_ all summer ' in • England v - and V its
cheaper *to» travel ibyjp'ord: than :by,; ralir
In i England the ' blooming;: towns 'arej so
closes together "that: a" two" hours'- run
j Actors ; Bur, Cars j
[ for "".Traveling j
brings us from any engagement to the
next , and on schedule time, . too. And
it's j healthier; \u25a0 the ride makes ) our act
ing better,: for we feel so much bene
fited. :.".I covered. 4,ooo miles in England
in a Ford in 1908. then sold it for
$100 i less. This new .'Ford will cover
as many more miles in 1909. And that's
why Grant Gardner and A. Artois and
Guy. ; Standing in three days bought
three model "P Fords for next sea
son.'" '* .
The sixth annual handbook of gaso
line automobiles, the most useful and
. \u25a0*;.*'\u25a0/ .necessary booklet
produced by \u25a0 the
automobile indus
try, wilj be issued
shortly, from the
office of the Association of -Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers in New
York. , The handbook is the .hallmark
of the association of licensed manufac
turers and the authority, both at home
and abroad,, as-a medium for, the pub
lic and trade j ascertaining I the funda
mental characteristics of the leading
American cars.- It is "distributed gratu
itously to those entitled to it.
Anto Handbook ,
fof Licensed Cars
Dr. A.' J. Villain of Palo Alto is the
owner of what is probably the oldest
Buick automobile
in ' the state of
California, He was
here Wednesday
- ipa - and. -although hla
two cylinder touring car is of the 1905
model it" is still running, and the doc
tor declares Just as satisfactorily as
ever. t
Oldest Bnlck
In California]
\u25a0 Alexander "Lee. a driver in Detroit,
has discovered a way to avoid fines.
'Lee has been em
ployed by the Ford
company of De
troit, and through
,_\u0084 r^am, \u25a0 his skill has at
tained great speed, maintaining 30
miles an hour on the boulevards in the
vicinity.. Lee has often made the state
ment that 1 he knew of a way to avoid
paying a fine or serving a sentence, but
little stock was put In it until when
put to the test lit was found . that-* he
knew what he was talking about, for
when arrested and the case called it
was learned that Lee hart returned to
his native land; near old Xorway.
Driver Avoids I
; Faying Fines I
'. _______ ,r
NOTEJS OF THE AUTO
i R. F. Thomnson of the Michelln tire
company said yesterday that he had re
ceived; advices, from the. factory, that at
the Grand Central palace automobile
show, which opened New Year's eve in
New. York, there were more cars exhib
ited equipped with- Michelln tires than
with .any other make of tire; in fact,
more than any other- two makes of
tires combined. \u25a0 .
Another old time- automobile owner
and enthuiast who, after' years' of ex
perience, arrived at- the decision that
the 1909 Buick "White Streak" is the
car meeting his requirements Is Dr.
A. S. Keenan of this city. He'has taken
delivery from -the Howard automobile
company of an uO9u 09 Buick "White
Streak" and has pressed -the racy little
runabout into service in his practice
MANY CERTIFICATES ARE
GRANTED TO TEACHERS
Board of Education Adds Num
ber of New Instructors to Roll
The board of education, on the
recommendation of the board of ex
amination, yesterday granted the fol
lowing \u25a0 certificates to teachers:
Fred W. Koch, permanent high school
certificate; Miss Rose B.- Stolz, perma
nent special music certificate; Miss
Anna M. Smullen, permanent grammar
school certificate; Miss Marie G. Klein,
permanent "grammar school certificate;
Roy B. Thompson., manual training cer
tificate; Irving Townsend, high school
certificate; 'Miss Kdith S. Bush, gram
mar school certificate; John T. McMil
lian,, special certificate in navigation;
Miss Klsle B. Woodland, renewal of
high school certificate, and Leo Morgan,
renewal of special mechanical drawing
certificate. '\u25a0< \u25a0\u0084\u25a0 . ..
L.eaves-;of absence were granted to
Bonnie Wheeler, Robert L.. Mann and
Elizabeth , Kedrolivansky. Miss L.
Morgan ' was transferred from the
Emerson- school to the Yerba Buena
school, and Miss -Susan Bigelow from
the Sutro school •to ; the new - Lafayette
school, i Miss Emma l ;Wehrli .was placed
in charge of: the music in the
Garfleld . school. The * resignation of
Miss Martha E.-Gilker arid Mrs.- Maude
Woods "Hinds were accepted.
The board recommended to ;the super
visors the purchase of a piece of land
lying between Fell, Hayes, Shrader and
Cole streets, fronting, on Fell' street, for
a • site for the Jackson primary ., school.
Director Oliver was directed to erect
an -additional classroom at the Jean
Parker; school. :•.::.
JUDGE: GRAHAM SCORES
ATTORNEY G.W. A VERILL
Client Complains of Delay in
Bringing Case to Trial
: Attorney -.George W. Averill was
scored by .'Judge Graham yesterday for
his s conduct as attorney^ for Alfred M.
Jones, who sued Agnes Jones for- di
vorce: Jones wasin court; on an order
to*- show cause ',why: he "should not be
sent to ; Jail ; for failure *to i pay his wife
$30 al month alimony \u25a0• pending the trial
of ? the ; case.'^ He is $50 in arrears.
M Jones "told .the Judge * that • since he
commenced ; suit ' laat April he had paid
out ' s4oo -in; alimony,. expenses and fees
toi-Averill,'--: whom-; he has;-slnce':dis
charKed.* lie said that Averill had in
structed'him, to. pay. not attention to an
order of ; the . court; and had failed io
have -the: case to trial.
..-\u25a0tj'li think ,the,- bar*" association -ought
to ~ ! - take ; up-, this * matter.-: and ; get after
this: attorney," ; said -Judge Graham. "I
can; hotlinltiate c proceedings, but -some
steps^oughtito. beji taken. . ;He dellber
atelyrdecei ved- his \u25a0 client. t no' doubt
he;has deceived, the court on many oc
casions. I^'. • ' . ;
\g': "I .think -lt : is the duty of ;you \u25a0 gentle
men"; (speaking £ to^v Attorney Purcell
Rowe/ who now_; represents Jones, and
Attorney 'Daniel -O'Connell,'. counsel; for
the .' wife), '"to \bring this man before
the bar association.'' He -is simply
bringing disgrace. on lyour profession.'
r^The?, case '.was. contirrued .to vMonday
next,- and, thejjudge '.requested that Av
erllllbe in court 'then.- >
HKLU OXBURGLARV CHARGE
' •>Harry~*jßCobsen"',\vas:'lield forjtrial',by
Police • JudKe""'Conlanryesterday,:on' k
charge.; of iburslary for- breaking; - into
th<»>\rooin* of •• Will Jams Klngy?S9 Broad- :
.way.SonTDecemberj 2Q." <\u25a0 : ", •:\u25a0'\u25a0 : '-?\u25a0'\u25a0 Vir.:':C'.
lIUTOJQBILEMRGAIN
I $750.00 BUYS THIS MACHINE
• . \u25a0
! AN AUTOMOBILE SNAP
4 Inspection means Investment
•- : . -£/./ .- t lf|| w^- ••\u25a0—">..
I H.L.dWESNEY
•
1 300 VAN NESS AYE., COR. GROVE ST.
£. ....... .-^.... ... ......... >
LAUNDRY WORKERS
PROTEST SENTENCE
Members of Union Discuss De
cision and Adopt and For
ward Resolutions
The steam laun
rTWADEslHyi^icouweTT^ dry workers' union.
"v^j^^^S^ local No. 26, at it*
regular meeting
dlscused the recent decision of Jus
tice-Wright of Washington In the Gotn
pera et al. injunction case and adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved, that we. the steam laundry workers'
union, 'local No, 2«, in regular session assem
bled, do hereby register a most emphatic protest
against the execution of the sentences pronounced
agaiust Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison; and be
It further
Resolved, that, far from appealing for execu
tive clemency, we urge and demand the fulfil
ment of the law as laid down and provided for
by the constitution of the United States, feellns
satisfied that If such law is enforced Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison will be triumphantly exon
erated; and be It further
Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions he
spread upon the minutes of this organization, that
they be sent to the press,' to Justice Wright of
the supreme court of the district of Columbia,
and to the president of the United States.
The officers of this union were in
stalled for the current term by Past
President G. P. Thurber. after wnich
15 accepted candidates were admitted
to membership. . -»'-.-'•
The officers of the upholsterers' union
No. 28 were installed last Tuesday
night by Past President Ray to serve
for the current term. Two candidates
were initiated, after which there was a
jinks under the slreship of Louis Sau
sett, with a program of music, speeches
and songs.- 1
Hammermen's union No. 26 at its
meeting last Tuesday night elected and
installed the following officers for the
current term: P. J. Moran. president;
J. H. Conley, vice president; Charles M.
Gillon, secretary (nfth term); P. J.
O'Shea,' treasurer (sixteenth term);
William Gordon, sergeant at arms;
Thomas Thompson, conductor; C. M.
Gillon, . delegate to the San Francisco
labor council. The union donated $10
to the fund for the earthquake suf
ferers in Italy.
Building laborers, excavators, street
concrete and asphalt workers' union
had its officers installed for the current
year at a meeting held in Sheet Metal
Workers' hall last Tuesday, night.
There was a large number of members !
and many invited guest 3to witness the
ceremony, which was followed by the
presentation to John Murphy, the re
tiring president, of a valuable gold
chain and locket as an evidence of
the union's appreciation of his devotion
to it. Then followed the serving of a
collation. During the evening there
was a program of entertainment and
addresses* by O. A. Tveitmoe, secre
tary of the building trades council; P.
H. McCarthy, president of the state ,
building trades council; W. Flagler of
the united glass blowers' union,. Presi
dent O'Toole of the laborers' protective
union, A. S. Llllie and many others.
"Doc" W. A. Meakin was the master
of ceremonies and the committee of
arrangements was William Dwyer,
John Ferguson, L. B. Higgins, M. Fox
and B. Hickey.
The following named have been in
stalled by. Past President Atkinson as
the officers ofmillmen's union No. 423
for the current' term: William Sea
grave, president; Henry Kemnitzer, vice
president; E. J. Daley, recording sec
retary (twelfth term); J. G. Fallon,
financial secretary (twentieth term);
F. M. Pendergast, : treasurer; -F. Man
chester, warden; D. EHzalda. conductor;
Charles Helbing. O. W. Frederickson, J.
Hart "and • J. Hurley, delegates .to the
district council of carpenters; F. T.
Matthews and- W.Seagrave, alternates;
H.. Stumke, auditor, and H. Marehand.
trustee. " '.
The union donated- $lO to the sf.-lk
ing mechanics on the Rio Grande rail
road and voted to continue a like pay
ment during the continuance of the
strike. Two applicants for membership
were admitted, one by . initiation and
the other. by card. .
\u25a0 ••:,.,• \u25a0 •
Marble cutters' union :No. 44 has had
the -following officers installed for the
current term: . F. McGlade, ' president;
G. Nv Wright, vice president; T. Pender
gast, financial "secretary; D.' S. Loney,
recording -\u25a0\u25a0 secretary; . L. Lydon. treas
urer; W. Taylor, sergeant at arms; D.
S. Loney, E. Kugelberg," .W; Hamback,
J. Me Alear and w. ; Taylor, executive
board. The union will at the
meeting call on the members to make
an individual contribution to the earth
quake fund for the sufferers in Italy
and Sicily. The union' will give a
smoker in the near future. V
>M ( gjDjnsjpßf*>'SßßJM(*Sßß*jsKHßN
• Building 'material teamsters* union
N0.~216 has elected the following named
as 'officers- for.: the ensuing terra:
Thomas M. Hugh, .president; Frank
ReilbV vice president: :W. O. Swan
sson; recording secretary: J. J. Monahan,
financial; secretary-treasurer;, J.J.^^ Mor
ris business agent: A.- Green, conductor;
R. G. Simpson, 1 warden: Edward Os
borne, trustee^for three years; J. "J.
Monahan. .J. Ja Morris, Thomas M
Kugh; W.,0. Swanson. A. Green, -D. E
Burke and William Rather, delegates
to the San Francisco labor council
- The united glass workers' .union has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing-term: S. Goodman, president*
K. C.Snyder.. vicepresident, TL. French'
financial secretary: F.^Sulllvan..record
ingand corresponding secretary; T> -B
Dinnien. F. wardens; Joseph
Wright.* George Bridges. H. Colwell
auditing rcommlttee: W. Fliiler. busl
nes.i agent;, W.Flagler.D.-B. Dinnien *
S.'? Goodmanr A.-M«»ycrs and , F." Sullivan'
dslesatca to - the -labor ; council.' .-\u25a0.* - '.
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference for Buyere
ATMP MIDDLETOX MOTOR CAR CO..
/\VITIC3SO Golden Catf. Tel. Franklla ITW.
AUDUIVII 519 Golden Gate «t. T. Park 14T3
AITTfirAP WALTER C. MOKRI3.
; nvtvvflft 640 V«n Ness. T. Franlclln 37TT
i Rllirk' HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO..
DLHCI\. 4S 3 Golden Gate »t.. tel. Marttet XS?.*
CHAUIEKS-DETROIT
VTOPn STAXDAIiD MOTOR CAR CO..
rVIVU 3.JC-Cl7 O. O. a».. tel. Market 3240
! I firniVlflßll C Th ' Greenland Co.. Inc..
LULUiUUDILC I4fu & Valencia. Mkt. 139S
MITrHPI 1 OSES & HUNTEIt ALTO Ct»..
XTil 1 V111wL.L.407 o. G. ar. T. Market 2T.TI
fIAI^I A\n S. O. CHAPMAN.
Vf/\IVLi\nL» 524 Van Ness ar. T. Pork e4~.
OI n^MfIRII P PfXEEU ACTO CO..
UL.UOI' IUDILC oni «;. g. it. t. Park s»t.
fIVPRI ANFI WI.U.TB-OT»rlan<J M. 0. Co..
V/»CftU\ni»KftO. G. »t. T. Frank. 4^2".
PIPRCF»ARROW MnbIIe Carrlajw Co..
PHI I MAN FRANK O. KENSTROM CO..
rULUiIAH 424-4U Stanyan <t.; T. P?rk 470.
PAMRIPR D - E - WHITMAN. 7L^
RAiTIDLCIV 401 p. p. aT. tel. Market Tfl?.^
TYJaT" : D. E. WHITMAN. '
L.UML. 43i Golden Gate aT. TeL 7R2.
PPO ' .T. W. LEAVITT A CO?. '
IVUV/ 301 G. G. jit., tel. Market 7'Jt and 32*TT.
STODDARD-DAYTON
STUDEBAKER Frg PSP S
THft\lAQ PIONEER AUTO CO..
1 IiUiTIAO 801 G. G. aT. Tel. Park Wt
TflllOlQT NEW AND SECOND HAND.
1 UUMO I 540 G. G. «t.. TeL Franklto 2463.
AUTO SUPPLIES
} CHANSLOR & LYONt.'S.'SmS life.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
niAMONn ' DIAMOND RUBBER CO..
VininKJiMJ re-. o o ,T, T t:a Mlaslo-r.
CICI/ THE FI3K RUBBER CO..
I IOrV Golden Gat» & Larkln. T. Franklin 432«
arl A I O and J TIRE CO..
dUU O 414-418 Van Xeas ar. T. Mfet. MHW.
PAINTERS, TRIMMERS & BODY BUILDERS
AL MORRIS CO. 677 T f L oM ff rfc G sSk*' •
REPAIR SHOPS
RFI lANCP 847^37 rmtoß »tn*z.
SERVER-FRENCH T » L S g; r^ t '^
Consult ti« at oare if you are suf-
ferinpr from any Private Ailment.
It tvill coat you nothing. Our >pt/ "
rial Trratmeot will enre you if your
ailment Is Weakness, Prostatln.
Varlcocele. Stricture. . Conta«loua
ISloo<l Polnon, a Contracted Disorder
or any Heflex Aliment of Men. Men
treated for years by other doctors
we cure in a very short time, be-
t cause we KXOW HOW.
INVESTIGATE You wUI find °« r »'• ««»»
hMUIIU.UL;;,, Ulsbwt— banks, buslnes.
hons*^. -the meilii-al profsssinn and 1 leading
;Mfei^KSrti?sk^S!? and haTe
PAY WHEN CURED
WRITF I f yon cannot call. Oar system of
HHI 11, home treatment i^ Tery effectlTe
Correspondence confldentlal. Examination free
anil priTate. Hotirs 9 a. ra. to 9 p. ra . - Sun^
da.T?. 0 to 2. Send for Diagnosis Blank
UNITED PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
A 15 0517 23d St ™" On ™ n °i™y
I- : y^p DR. JORDAN'S^"'
MUSEUMOF ANATOMY
; I GREATER THAN CVCR) J
/T~\ W««luie»» or any contracted Jlhih
UV« positively cured by the oU,«t
J \yi specialUt an lit* Coast. E*Ubii»he4 '
rt^a>j fifty ytMfc •
,« D^EASES OF MEN
,'(feaS^ A Co""" 1^'"" '•\u25a0«> «<«J t«r«:Uy private.
j5 «> Weabtwnt pertonally or bf letter. A
I * /sJXJR ' positive cure in «T«ry cue a*. -
*^^T/ dcruken. _ njwtmiwiifji—J JH
I Jl 11 »ak«W« Mi farmn.)
vdr:jordan.x^'-s.f.,cal;
< gg&sS&tM MEN AND WOMEN.
|L»4 r^tUL CMtlVto. of m n c on • tnf-mbr.a.%
«£\ fll!ttlMM7l t B.jg3| «*>'«* *»T »r«r»lit»,
Q-tOremUrQ -t OremUr mju «a zwn«M
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913