The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 07, 1909, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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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-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS
JACK ATKIN WINS
SAN MARINO
HANDICAP
Piloted by Powers to Victory
After Being Apparently
-.. Left Oat of the Race
OS JtNGELES, Jan. «.— ln a rtmark-
:. ; >;' race -Jack Atkin. carrying 3S2i
-.' Ktti, /easily won the sW Marin?o l
;.t:.;V k *p of flve and a half furlongs at
~-tz.x& Aiita. park today. He was a. T to
'.avor::*-. and his victory stant>ed
\u25a0 - t? tbe b*-st sprinter In the west.
- : . -*-\u25a0 thi a little delay tt the post and
w=ea the saart came Jack Atkin was'
-*-.. Sal footed and apparently hopeless- j
oat of Ir. Powers, however, piloted
biss*alsns cicely end gradually closing 1
r the gap raced up to the leader* on !
• » turn. -The favorite was so full of
rca that Fewer* was unable to hold 5
.-\u25a0 tnd whes the field straightened
ta*tbe stretch he was In front and '
-• n «-esily by three-fourths of a length !
f :*sz Waterbury. with Fern L, third, l
TT v * time was I:<*s I-S. Three favorites !
wen. Result*: \u25a0
Arcadia Results
-. — .%
Rr« r»r*. f T e fsrloEpt. •r^iif— CUabeta
jUrwtfji. 3«C 'f^sr%, J t» 1 wos; rare ICT
»-;•. 5 to r. *-?od<!: J. H. Beed. 112
•ri*CbeJ»: ?\u25a0 i» 2. ifcirtS. T*js»t. I^»3 2-5. Ocise.
-*;. roi««tti. sea Viu>. ecrricewe, Ber
\u25a0 f -vrtc*. feru*fcrf t*. sss&ed.
-ecoiiS rarr. - Ctir*>e forloK«. imrs*. 2 ysrx
11* <St2lSur». S t» S. «rca: A. J
*=-ti j:* <Tr*>=b*ut. 4 i» 1. terxxit- Tire*, lti
H-Ttirci. 15 it» 1. itiaL Tia». 1-5. Pre
•\u25a0. -r!*ii I»rtcoo. Oswald B.. tietm!T*da. Slloe.
i.: F»rfe-.-:n. OiXcaor. soH-b«^d i* mart.
T. ri rare. «errii Jcrkjegs. aeZliae — I>eaais
M;."-c. :<3 «Arriil!*l<}i. * -c S. wor: St«*l,
-- C-t ri.>. 11 r» 1. se~oad; Mafleliae Sis»
t-*Te. *5 »Ssa:ier«. :0 t* 1. rttrfl. Time.
." --" " ; =io^i?T W»a. Ve*L Koro^litr. Vacl;
Toes*—, ficii&ed a* «»iw>efl. Secatnc B»r
.•'.'. »: jK«Ft.
Foenli rare. Jf t^fl a tstlf fcrionf*. Sen
M«rr^« otaci-aj. — »«rk Atf.n. 132 iPo»er»». T
\u25a0' I-.-, vna; TTaterbnTT. Jio . at rl : :*.)C-. 6 to 1.
atmDSzoPera L. J«S «Ptxe'. 22 ts 1. ttir«. Tfcae.
:rc 2-i. C W. Bort. Gensaier. Ctiaied t«
fitined..
•;.FJfili rat*. e»e aad *b elrfcri ia3e», per«« —
Etfwtar T. Frs»r. I(» <Poo>:f t. js. t© 5. »tm;
\u25a0• : SCS «R««rar«i. fc t^ 1. soecofi: Go»-»e.
Vr;-"PtF» '"- !»1, ttirfl. Tlse. 1:11 *^. BUe
. >:.i"vt ra-e. m* ssUe. meTlicy — Pi'tawgT-. in
"(.il-G**-': 2« r*> 1. »rcr: Harpocrt. 115 >P«v^tp<.
\u2666•••.s Li f*pwvi: :.•;:; asfl Kossd. t»» <Ha*r!*».
'r2.t».S. tfctrft. Tir». I^*4. Crack Shoe
''.-sr*/' Erta~a*. CerSQne, Varieties. TtTora,
\u25a0>•;•'.' — \u25a0 *
A.rcadia Entries
r;EST EJLCX — TT*» t-_i a fcx^ rt3lacx».
Xl ;wr*rb» UT,S4r. Bisbop U*
UT.rbor 114
I^t-rtar .* llTiHss^er Il«
UT<slWtoo CJota 154
.'"iiftnrh llT^Ailea Le* 114
t«*aa 117iu» Lecrel .212
\u25a0rE^eror TTffliia -.:ir.
. fEX>5f» EACE— Ti«« r^rlaeis. pt=». 2 year
1 i:irratk G B«aa.. 307
KVlx .«!" Vo.» UZ Vi*»-.oe4*> IM
><a;:t;.6» !«• Cialnna lftl
-I*"? rraaro .lf» Eelzai S .... HH
VuTffe Cane 10&,V~tiet lAtrn .. riU
TEllilt IiACC — Srrea rorloefv »elliax:
Wiw Oill£ 105 Vtlatock 9*
Ihc sc&?y SOf. Beery of £tne£E*=r» W
<it-^e» •. :<»i;gt. i:. _- **
«T--ipi* iti Ttiri Eaa «
Ar^» as Bon Ta* »S
:<r. M*tir^» *!« rti* 1 * .. *»4
V:r^s9*. i(»X<2 B *l
" ; rOT'ETH BaCß^-s*»*a rcrlf«xm, aeHiax:
Mtrk • ifXv 1J..10C AEfirari ICl
raj3*=-,WEter :<>* Jrae £»irt S5
wjra«3 Beetiar ..3CS Hasty Afsts '. Vi
lUM»T 10514 a »&y «
-titt CarrsCl. 2JS Cerse ...... »t
riFTTH " ?.'..'" — O»« «-_ tfcree tirteeeaa
ir.Il«». : 'w Hiaf :
\u2666-tjte^ ?«» I^ack JAtte :t»
.* C. C«s IK \u25a0Wnenbcrfer 100
VJTH r.A.r— r.-. «»« a h*^ rnrlaes*,
lUlket.- l<r-A£rh»ci* »
*«*»el Be* ISRSbtOtg Eowaort .. SS
• -^Cir? I«*\
Arcadia Gossip
• !/»S ASGEXXS. J«r- e.— s>c=teScx O"Siil>T'»
'\u25a0V s *** 'aiJi»>ii «t Sent* Azlta taCxr *ftrs m. »to«r
'.?Z?arj irotn biz *»~Tn^«.> O"Jl*ilej baa •
crVfTis^e ' »r - i ; • :r • nprem txßrpLSj far t *\u25a0:
fn;H*<iT -use «fcipsa«s:t with, exvutx t*Zr*\zy.
•'•V.SS *-*> Imz <eiej"« «io=s tb« Ttxxt ooe *^ tae
*w*r*'-cpEET*--te<; po*vsax.i* «*d dei mfltr t*
itx '.»irc Iroa tte ctr. As tiiere «•«• van wsTt
«*exx fttt^i* roaes wrCtts tie trick ladascre
,tJ»»', t»rn<^ »«re «3«arieT«d ia W. B. Jrsrtsffi"
tr~r = <r-rji^» -jb? jttte. Tk« fc2swir; »r« ta
oMaB-T"* lw: Lorr iterie. Itas, Lesa L<e«cii.
.'< : i.^t*', rincc zsd <jj*s»n- la ti« »tia« get
«— • «t:rr*a Ti»»- Ee*x ted Albert Star, ia
• rtt^F» *Z K. IjtTrrar*. -
' *• .. *•\u25a0' . • • •
•v<- siii»jr»-- or tl>e X*pa rtock ixTsa ts re«wrre
rSf»f *t*!ta tar isartr* »eioßti«C t» Adflfit
*-<-*<:» »*s~t «CI be «tirj*!i bere tie !»s«
• • •
/at •'f»!i**- - « ••cetfe"* 26 Jwott lioei x^. «»
c;.*': 2S 'for tl><? l*rt "<t::Js-'" Tbe rtx tbzt
"— itf*^ -o «*«-OEnirwe l«rter <^4» iw» feter
v'--i.v '--i. a»» fitie. J«ke Slart>lt. X*l*m Jones
»_.. i >bf rarrltsd' rod LiocfapriHe eiiib*. Jisa
i»'-wi.r'.. G«BT' KJ»>eri»a tntf Sen £tepfc<!*i *«*
- -• Tftcjort. Pasj S^tepben*. •rbw irrirefl til*
T>««ii£ir ,tttrt frons 6*« Art«i*». «rt»a» ke made
f-<<*. J*r«B£iT. ULt ettire rrrr to Scat* -idu
Tl<»- »elstts f «• the *ij»aeort feta&et?. t© be
rsa-ant teim?e*y. «rere «t»ocare4 toc»T. J«rk
ATttr. U ese-^iM-d t<9 »-esfrfct. -13) pocsAu waOe
Tfc»'Ka£T»-ih pcir. Klsc J«a»e» tad Eertif jsr le.
» " 't'ti etrr7 IT* pott is.
.' • • • •
-MtaoeS" Jla Bn£.r »rtn be here *ooei. WenC
V r tfej» t^Cert w*« t*cet*t4 frosa J>ew Tcrk u>
£iy. is a wi«£TV3 t« od* ef t!» irietSs bere.
Ttit +rZI tie the Cm ti=»e EraCj- txs be<r« here
in Tw» rear*. Dcrtex tb* Ascot ptri err»r r» *>c
«xt \u25a0 seyultr *Ktor. bet tti« vaa *t a tlste
•rtK^s b» »-«« isnre icsrrFrtefl fa recta? tt«s be
1» tofity. Dr nwfl te €»»-» qctte a forssiiSsl^e
«• bar»M. bet. pflynfl ax iJa baa J=rt. fee
•'\u25a0Jd »>ct to tis trs.tner «ts<3 noir ties no Interest
tb« pa? •!-',-. :?:-zz tte sperttsr Ttew-
T^S* bisect *cistt ti«t a b«*e era tri
"\u25a0— *-c esl«< te rtrrj" is tiw Jiiftitrj- cf loetl rar
""•\u25a0•'" --•*-•". as 'i-i- Attta todsy. wbea tbe
c*ek carried 13 vassA*, aad after
'•tar'" 1»T: «t tie poet Kia erer
. \u25a0' i»;o nufi «»»e bcrae aa es»y «iaaer. Be
«T* 1 \u25a0• :i ::. berr>ng cad rca 111- a
.T- * I.: Tlwsw :;ri-» te fcjere tbe f**»est lot
r< T ? f*r «*«» «afcled berc C*rron. h^arirr
*r« Tuoeut* «stor« «n4 at pmfc!Wtlre odi». e*s;'r
W* tb» J*J«3r J*rx» todey. It «» felt fcrt start
»i*S *S'»<l*-ct»2s be ecTiilnfi tie tract record far
• i~ r ~ fcrioES*. • :.
•
A* tb» htirmt »>'ie le«Tis* tt» p*ddtv-k hi
f'juiib rare F>tb L bereae frarUoa cad
:^?v-» ;• ,c . b>r rMer. frice. ScuxniLtlag -for
-• *itiSr<3 time !b» Vr &>aoatr*<9 »n j»ra}a fcjj
*'-*:.««« p« w tbe poet wltbocix fertber adafea?.
\u25a0:^~^
Arcadia Selections
J';r«T uit \u25a0 nefwadea, Em- . 1
"r-im*. rmrr Dti rr»»ro. llel- j
• »».*•. Vlrirle Ca«««v i
Tfelnf race---E4 B. GdTet, Or- ]
Frank rarr ... Crmtrr *-fcot, S««7- j
nov Bevtler. Tlapli Water.
Mfrh j-irf— AeSibbi. Blnrk. Male,
J. C. ( !-m.
Mxtk rtf— tiriorhf, Colaeel
flth, f-htrtry Henmnrf.
*> >
PI.4V BASKET BALL TO A TIE
* :, ;r.:ereF*Jnfr frame of basket ball j
J.'*« t'!syed between the teams of tbe
A'-'orEia Sc.ho<»! «f Mechacical Art*
**>< ?t. Mary's college yestenJaj* alter
»«>oa *t the xrounds of tbe latter*!;
fu. Tfe» grans* ended with tb«» ecore Tfl \u25a0
-• l r >- rellowin^r was the Hb»tjj» -<*€
'-'•'>. : Gardiner Felt and |
Creirbtoa. forwards; McHenrr. Holraan
tic ruar£s; Salbach, center. \
Scores a Victory After Being
Left Flatfooted at Post
Jack Atkin, wilder "of Saa Maringo handicap, ia remarkable race at
Arcadia.
Gossip of the Racetrack
woctey Dare >icoL vac atiipTetf ftse ty ti«
Tjirrarie» «-iti the preat ?y«oal»y, was tn arriTtl
at Ear.i illi* *ram -ib« *tst ye»>r<iay and cn
aocared Lls ÜbnUtm <^ r«-scisljjg rldtaff iuiaiedi
»ft«ly. Nwui «» tiatler routrtcl \o I-Ted O«»fc
for yetrs and probaWy will fio tie rlfiim: Xor
Coci'* FtttOe bere If I* rocrrr^m ir trrtllcs: ibe
ritflcjf li<»tse lor w±irh tte ia* appl^d. 71hm*
«"ell taf«.TU>e4 <•- esri refcjects hist that ?k««J
day isare .weble tn cetrinj: Li» iicease. lu*«r
*iw. ess n~-vi; \u25a0_: t£ tvrttlii h^ppesissrs <ns *«fan
trackjs be rode lam eriLsaa. No official iii-
Joraatioii cm tli» isttrer i» »rf.i;i;i>. hot )t
•meW act l» *crpri«l2p »f XiseTa appli<-ation
*3ioa;d be beij up peEfiiaj: th* arriTal cf a c«rr
tlftcc:e cf jroijd yttadiag frt<ni tie east. KicoS
wili bt tbie to rifle et tbout 110 paundt.
Aa c^roa.i*a report that La*y Carol ts.a t<eea
worked a idle refterday morricg in ;>rvp£ratloa
for fcer «p*!»'t»r r*r»* cf jeEterddty was clrca-
Jeted befece rod tfj*r ber poor perrorsutaoe ta
tb» first race. Tie report aeeocnted far the re
<"*£iax cf her oddc ia tie face of exteasire pub
lic «csjKW tad vu dted la cncaectiJß with lie
ec«re'« iallsre to rca a rw>d rare. The rnaor
reacbed Presiilrs 3ocg» Hopper sad tl* luveitl
ffj't. wtlch jj« fciEtltcted ciowed it «• be -witli
«r: focsdatjoa la Xacc Trtlner Enai of the
Uoie-Gem «--:;> tcfonaed itoe of£ciid» Itat the
Bjare tad reoejred emxzlf the suste sort ef prep
ars-Joa ywreraay «* far ker preTjous race*, tud
It dereloped lt:er ttat ti*e vpzisfziziz cf oae cf
fcer yltie*. with the coase^TMsit ccrriiic of the
t<r;>Oß:ie ief, proliebJy to «ecoontal^e for the
mere's -pour fboW.nj. Trainer Ram «!»:> er
piaJoed tr> Jcdre Hopppr ttat be laTtrlably rta
fci» brree* in baadase Trben the polar vodd per
mit it and that tbe Isprarnrttnitr of using:
btsdafe* ta tie Bod e^xurated for Gasbrlsra*
fa2cre to be ea ecsipped yesterdey. Tbe burse.
be «iT«-r*-d. csiae oet ttf tbe race irlrh both <«f
tla tiad berf* raw *3»fl blee<S2C t> a cocsecaear*
cf fcarisr rao* flcva ca tfepra fceeasse of tie eb
feare cJ n* braia^et. to irklch be was ercas
tos^ed.
• • ' - ' « \u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0-
J. J. naaiiSfaa i» plasrizjr t» traiatfeT tbe
btr«e» list: be if trailing trs CtAtrat* W. E. Ar>
1.1-ejtte froa Eai*ryTilie i* Arcadi*. W. T_
Mackey Is Not Coming With
Crack Poio Team
SAX MATEO. JsJi. €. — 3au*h to the
regret of the pololsu. of El Cerrito and
Bsriincame couniry clubs. Frank J.
Mackey. the veteran rportsman, who
ha* brought to many. polo team* to the
eoa»t, will not h^ seen in action here
during: the present tusaa. Walter Mc-
Creer>-. «-fco will leave for England
Friday for the purpose of completing
bis plan* for the holding of world's
championships in polo and polf in Cal
ifornia during November, ba* received
word from En glared that Mackey will
not come to tbe coast this teason with
& four composed of himst'lf and Eng
lish playere.'
Headed by Ross and Jpnkinson a
foar will arrive soon in th« state which
iz expected to fully uphold the repu
tation of Calpary and Canada.
The only American team that will in
vade foreign shores during ." the year
is that of the Meado-STbrook dab.-trhich
has already been announced by the polo
committee of that organization, and
eons!rt* of M. Waterbun". No. 1; Harry
Payne TVhitney. . No. 2; Larry Water
bury, Xo. 3; rieveretux Miiburn. back.
The member* of the team "trill take
part in all the . major tournaments
abroad, and have made their entries in
several events. The four is not trav
eling as a representative team of the
United States, however, but has pimply
entered the tournaments to be held on
tike same footing as any other con
tertatst.
TTRESTLIXG A3TD BOXIXC BOUTS
OAKLAKD, Jan. «. — TTrestimgr ana
boxlue contests will make up the card
of the Reliance club sho-sr ia its gyxana
sicsi Friday evening. Tfce ma!n wre»t
linjr-E^atch will be between Betinie
Parker of ihe Ol jrapic clnb and Frank
Browaell of Reliance for the amateur
championship of the Etate.
In the I*s pound clars of •wrestlers
win be Al Lavigrne tpainst Barrety.
Eddie Marroa. C A. C. and Tony Fllva,
R. A. C_ xrill open the boxing bouts.
Mike. Romak. R. -A. C. will fljrht -Ed
Uurr, c A..C and Jim Phinis.will mix
with Frank Healy. C. Ar C. ,
On the evening of January 19 Jo*
Carney, ose of the best pool and-iiUHard
playefe on- the coast. will. rive an ex
hibition.. . „
DEATH CALLS NOTED TfRFS-W
ISpeod D'apetch to The Ccl/j
- \u25a0 CIXCIXKATi. O-. Jan. €.— "Word ha*
»>eea received in tisss city of the death
of WHliaa R. L«tcher, father of Mrs.
Rot>ert W. Poira, -crife of a Tnillionaire
Cincinnati .merrtant. "Bill" Lietcher
was secretary of tbe Kentucky racing:
sfsociation aud of the Oakiand track-
He waf secretary ©f Jiie Cincinnati
jocker rlab'trhen it started the Oateley
-acetfack. 'He was 5f years- old. and
died while :oa * visit to his yoongest
danphter, Mr*. Kutiierford I>oaslaj>s, at
Macoru'Ga^- Monday. .- , " .. ,
TVBFME3* PLEAD >*OT CUIL.TT
PASADENA, Jan. «. — R- F. Cs.rzna.it,
TniUionair^ horseman, his «on». R. F.
crarmaa Jr. and an employ* named
Farrell appeared before JuKice.Klani
roth t<*d* y to answer charges of bat
tery preferred by Carman** former
trainer. Matt Doolev. All three en
tered p3ea* of not CTiHtr ar.d asked for
a jonr trial *&** court irraated the re
quert and set "trial date for January
ri. Zi and :€.
- ;.-\u25a0\u25a0 m \u25a0
!>• Xmm Wait SZXtO!
Bead THE CAUL'S weeliy cSer on
pi Cc 11.
THE SAX FRAXGISCO CAIiL. THURSDAY. JAXTJABY 7. 1909.
Orerua. Senpronteia md Sesipronl. the pict -of
tl*e n.t:ur«- bursts in tte rtrlrg, ai» scvinndders
tad Ilincifaa is fesrfs! that hl» best - jezz tofls
art- la tiw saor ckm-stotj-. Fla.isUg-aa vriil try to
fili-pot* <if fci« own htArsf. Captiir Kennedy, prior
to his dp-|-tr:cre fnr the pcath. iriicli trill take
place a«t week. Celanri Appiegite will not ae
ccspauj tis hors« to the sauliern track.
• • •
Thinj- book rt:.tf rs Trere doicp business ia the
EscrTT^in* rlnp yesterday, «T. it. EnjstrccE aad
tie r»lstt2 ciui> firpppins oat et Ih* «enrfw*ekly
c=t*b m<j c Brae outfit £rfj:£ ca. Enrrcrtsa <!<?
rtfied to lav off far cms cutin on account of a
slight isOposuloa.
I>oc UJdi>. vbo tralaed far Bete* 4fc.Wa.tM-
bouse several tieasoni ego. wza an arriTal frora
tt« east yesterday tad «-lil apead some time
here. Riddle has do bars*"* at prest-st, bo* mar
po.to Euroi* to train £urins tie BeaacwL
• • •
Jofcsjy SEUin is far rrrwn satisied •with the
triT la \u25a0nrfcich Jockey Kiru-Jiba'nm he* been riding
fci* pood 2 year dd» asd aaj let the tcj jro.
KirschhEtaa 1* already trader suspension, so far
as outside aocatg are concerned.
• • • \u25a0 - '• '
T. H. WflSama' prcarialjig colt Biased. The
balf brotier to Perjuido aad PrtsfiKit. vu badly
ret fijjwa darise the rcsEinc of yesterfiaj-'a 2
y«*r o!3 race. — .
\u25a0 • r ..- • • \u25a0
George Xeal. the -bey's contract emplcyer. win
not pensJt Jockey Dererich to accept say ostrlde
inonste cntil fcis Fprtiaed aakle cease* to five
• ..?.• • .
The detailed report of the reeest OSntt &
TTrl£l;t Ktie at JLrc&dJa follows: Taylor George,
6. A- Ciopton. $1,150: Crertoa Bor, J. Tlffoe.
J220; Th* Saltoa. ££5: Mr. Bishop. $7SO, and
Belle of Mcsard. flfrO, Joe Mason: Hey T, B, F.
Carata.* tl.300; Sriier*-. E. F. Ward, $205; gca
Mark. C E. Fairs. $130: Xllsa Xaosd, Kaebpj
fct-r.p * Co., $SS: Goofifeilpw, Stcart Polk.
5625: iLllJitia. A. McKaj. SISS; Jt&a Lj"3e. XT.
Gateiel. $OT*; r>arcasa. II- House- Jl,O00;
Aromatize, A. McKcy. |1Ti0: BeOe t{ Erfc=s. W.
E. Stgs. *KiO: ilaltbi«, Eeid & BeiS. f t.BOO.
waldron Will Manage Tonr
of Jeff and Kaufman
[Specie! Dispaich to The Call]
BOSTOX, Jan. 6.— Charley TTaldron.
owner of the Palace theater here, re
ceived a letter today from Billy r>e
laney. Jeffries* former manag-er, which
makes it look certain that Jeffrie* will
Sgnt again. TTaldron ie a close friend
also of Jeffrie*, and took the ex-cham-.
pion on the first tour he made ia this
country. In the- letter 3>elaney says:
~I knew if I ever could jret Jeffries
to gT> on the road a&ain be would, be a
big attraction. I had an hour's talk
with th© hip fellow and he had agreed
to go on a tour with Al Kaufman a*
a sparring partner, and he wanio voa
to manage them on the eastern cir
enftx
Waldrcn has accepted the offer and
he will leave for New Tork tomorrow
to get the booking- for the pair In
*M probability Waldron will bring tbe
heavy weights direct from California to
Boston and begin their tour in this
city.
Jeffries' Friends Believe He
Will Fight Johnson
LO3 ANGELES, Jan. 6. — That Jim
Jeffries, in response to the almost uni
versal request of the sporting public
that lie attempt to the heavy
weig-ht championship from the present
champion.may decide to don the gloves
ag-ain is a, belief that is strengthened
tonig-ht by the announcemeat" of those
clope'tb the* fornjer. champion that he
will begin- licbt grnmaslum work to
aonow. .and oonUnno working out
tliree tixnes a week for a time at least.
Jeffries Mmself continues to deny that
he has decided to, flg:lit Johnson, bnt.
those -closest 'to him expect the state
ment from him at any time that he
will try con elusions with, the nfw
champion. They. point out the fact that
Jeffrie*- was ever a self-contained, un-
SmpulsiTe man and say. that he always
sits down and/ figures cat every : prop
osition for himself and' then suddenly
jumps- up and .tells what "he is groine
to do.. \u25a0 •\u25a0- ; \u25a0 ":%.'. ".' -. :'--,
High School Jthlitics;
i - \u25a0 -• - ' '\u25a0 v> .--..' :. •
Tte \u25a0 athletic bo&j at ' Urt ; beg started ia cm
tH - the epnrt* of tiie eeasoa. *a« wen as tie
Htart* tiitx ««oaie later aa. - Bus^*!] . pr»eiJre 1«
In fall FKlaj anfi track pactipe srfll |,e^a 5i
two we*kß. -AJcfiptiin hae aot >&ees taected
for lie track 8q5».4.71m% preihaWj- win 1-e «t
a rally .. Kxm: : i^prhJ? practice cf tte ". football
tesssc will TommeDce jtooa.,
-C. Morton tr lll «»»{* tie O»majerd*l t.»Mc»j
hell teaai ftr the fxraiia? . cootestK. Morton «-«»
rapsaia «f tbe tsua Mw» *rtmoJ cksrt. • tat
a* be will only racsia ia B-Aoca abosn a month
tt>* *rct<-n: l»c»dy will elect a sew captain. Ftsl
ler rrobtbjy will-»>e; iw-lectefl. ...\
yesaa. ta* crack dictas^e roaaer. or ja«*»a
hlra, . wia aot praciice far, iee r eart.r track
tae«-t*.' ac fee ta.« beea HTfor.-mme linw-. \u25a0
E^DS MI AOR LEAGUE STRIFE
CINCINNATI, Jan. €.^— Tto c 1 final ; set
tlement of - 1 the minor :3earue. troubles
that threatened : a bas«b«U .t war ;»: was
ratlSed at a brief j?e.s=!on or.tliena-
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
LERCARI BURNS THE
WIRES TRYIRG
FOR HART
Promoter Is on / the Anxious
Seat While Big Boxer Re
mains Silent
William J. Slattery
Although Prriftoter Charley Lercari
penetrated every known hamlet of the
Blue Grass state with telegrams last
night. Marvin Hart, once pretender to
the heavy -weight throne -of Seldom,
failed to respond, and the agile and
energetic master of the Pacific club
took to his couch sorrowing and hoping
that the morrow would start a cyclone
some place and carry in its wake a
flock of figaters, every one of them
fit and capaile to take on Sam Lang
ford before the present month has spent
Itself.
If Hart responds to Ivtrcari's tele
grams within a day or two there is a
chance for him to meet dusky Sam from
Boston, hut if the delay is too great
tbe only thing for Lercari to do is to
dig up a couple of the lesser lights
for ' Sam. to .hammer away at,' or else
abandon the idea of putting him on this
time. It must be a case of quick action
for the Droinoter to fulfill his January
obligations and give the fans a run.
In the event of his failure to secure
Hart. L«ercari will do his utmost to
unearth Touns Peter Jackson and
Battling Johnson out of the ruins and
send both in- against the husky black
whom they are all so fearful of. L*r
cari is also having his hard luck in
an endeavor to" g*t a line on Toting
Peter. He shot a"f*-w telegrams to the
latter yesterday, but up to a lat« hour
last night there was do response.
Johnson is supposed to be straying
around the wild? of the southern part
of the state and probably can be located
easily enough, but what good will he
be without a running mate to help him
out? If Lercari makes this sort of a
match he will be forced to sign three
men instead of two and bitter ex
perience has taught him that two of
them is trouble enough-
Joe Woodman. Langford's manager,
is getting uneasy. He wants a fight
for his protege and he wants it badly.
They cannot trot out a scrapper too
speedily to suit him. With' this end in
view, he said last night, that he was
willing to send Langford in to slop
Jackson and Johnson both within 10
rounds, thouch he specified that he
must have Jackson last, as the latter
was so tough that Langford might in
jure his hands.
In case Lercari falls to land anybody
for L.angford Woodman probably will
take his big smoke back to lx»s An
geles, where Promoter Tom McCarey
has practically guaranteed him a match
with a couple of big fellows for- this
month or some early February date
Woodman insists on action and if he
can not get it here he naturally will
seek the next best place.
Langford if also getting tired of the
long and tedious wait. He spends his
time between this city and Oakland and
has already -worn out four pairs of
shoes doing the line. He will fight
anybody, he says, and he doesn't care
how big they come. Sam Is anxious to
go to London to take on Johnson, but
the chances are that he will , fight
around b«-e first. '\u25a0 . ,
If Lercari gets stuck, and is unable
to land .a^Wg- cand -ites jnigiit do fax
worse than put oiulittle Tommy-Fitz
gerald -with Jlmmv Walsh or Monte
Attell for 10, 15 or 20 rounds. .Little
Fitz is a hustler and he can make
weight for any of them. Moreover, he
is willing to Sght lust to show the fans
of this city that he is there-
Fitzgerald fought and beat a lot of
lightweights around the east and mid
dle west, and Is not afraid of the gaff.
He sparred many months with Battling
Kelson and any youth of his size who
could weather the Battler's rushes
must be some performer with the mitts.
If Lercari wants Fits he will have to
show a lot of speed, for Eddie Smith
is trying to match him for his cmin
event for the Reliance club's next show.
• • • -
While making his rounds last night
Lercari casually dropped in upon Joe
O'Connor and they immediately began
to talk about signing up Ketchel and
Langford. Lercari grew excited in a
minute and ere O'Connor had a chance
to get a line on what was about to
happen the promoter shouted:
"I'll give Ketchel a 25 per cent bonus
to fight Lan gf ord."
"Xo, it'e. not the money that is In
the way," .responded O'Connor, "we just
turned down a $10,000 theatrical offer.
Ketchel must have a rest a;-;d there is
no chance for his signing up with any
body for a while,"
"All right then, make It next month."
shouted Lercari. Til act for the other
club. Twenty-five per cent bonus still
goes. Tou give me your werd that
you'll sign with Lan cf ord and you're
on. How's thatr*
But O'Connor -was not ready to talk
business and he told the promoter so.
He is bent on giving Ketchel a good
rest, he enyt, and he does not want to
be bothered about fighters or match
makers for the time being.,* He Inti
mates that Ketchel will be on the job
himself shortly, while others are of the
opinion that Willis Britt has either
taken the Michigan lion under his
wing or else he. Is endeavoring to-line
him up so that Coffroth can sign, him
for his next attraction without undue
trouble-
Word comes from Eureka 1 that Harry
Baker, well known among the four
rounders of this city and the match
maker of the Reliance club In the
north, has been locked tip in a private
sanitarium, following a complete nerv
ous collapse. ! According to "the story.
Baker, is In a bad way and the doctors
fear that, his mind is likely to give
away under the ser-ere strain.
Baker went north to manage the" Re
liance club of Eureka and succeeded in
putting on the best shows that the
little city ever saw. It is beileved'that
his dealing's -with fighters, a tough
game at its best, resulted in the com
plete overthrow of his nervous system.
Baker'e home is in this city and he
probably will be brought down soon.
DECIDE HEATH IS-i'OT LXSAAE
LOS AXGELES. . Jan. €.— Elbridg-e L.
Heath, at one time; one of- the best
known football- players in the United
States; was. discharged hy the lunacy
commission today, after an examination
into - his mental condition. The com
misston decided that there was no evi
dence to .that -Heath -was -insane.
In ISSi* Heath was a" member "of -the
football team of Minnesota university,
and from 3£9S to 1901 he was a*member
of the Chicago university; team. ,- . .
DAB« «SPARRI?fG MATCHES'*
f Special Dispatch' to? The CaM]
- MEMPHIS. Tenn^ Jan.' €.^— Acquainted
for. the first time today .that «o' called
"sparring matches". werejas nauch a. vio
lation of the new Tennessee; law as prize
lighting, iklayor^Malone, who had grant
ed a written ptrcnit for a bout tonight
Ivetween-Jack Cs^risan and Jack Gard
ner, withdrew; tbe permission. iCrimi-
Jnal j Court ; Jnfige- Moss threatens - v im
prisoiiment to :any one violating f the
statute ' covering^ a ?rlo ve 3 .contest.
WOULD PROHIBIT PRIZE FIGHTS
LOS 'AXGELE3, /Jan.- 6.— The cfatirch
federation *of this city has prepared* an
amendment to : thf stat« s - penal • code
\u25a0which It will have -presented to- th»?
California* leisislatnre; prohibiting prize
SKhts iof any kind .or nature "la. ihi?
Etate.: ,The measure 'Will: be-. tali rnr to
Sacrampato;-aoon. ,_
FRESXO TO BE IX;:«T.4TE ; LEAGUE
'\u25a0" -FRBSXO..- Jan. 6.-— At a; meeUn~ of
baseball i Jaxis^ tonifrht r -it ; "was -,* decided
to orprauiz«i "a*-^ stock ' conapany iwith a
capital of JJO^Oft.'iAtlthe m^etla^ $;jSO
- *nbFcribt*d.~ < Fre-sno - will be in 5 the
St*t« leagTje' and S will -, sapj>ort :-. outlaw
balL" \u25a0;_-»--'. • :\u25a0: "• "' '•\u25a0 \u25a0 "-'\u25a0;\u25a0-
THE COAST LEAGUE
PLANS FOR SIX
CLUB CIRCUIT
Matter Will Be Definitely De
cided When Cal Ewing
Returns From East
T. P. Magilligan
. i Although it has not been definitely
\u25a0j settled, it is now an almost assured
: ] fact that the Coast league will have
i-a sir club circuit next season. A sched
\ j ule has been drawn uj*' taking into con
• sideration both a four and six club
, I league, but baseball fans "on the inside
\u25a0 1 seem certain that the four club schedule
| will be discarded for . one allotting
idates for half a dozen cities.
j Los Angeles Is practically assured of
i eontinuous^basebalL while it is almost
a foregone -conclusion that Sacramento
will have a club in the Coast league.
.Ko action will be taken on the
schedules until Cal Ewing, who Is now
jin Cincinnati attending the meeting: of
the national commission, returns.
1 After Ewing returns the pacific coast
\u25a0 league will hold another meeting, and
jthe matter of the circuit -will be
j thrashed out. The only thing that seems
j to be worrying the Coast league mag
nates is the difficulty of securing
(enough high class players to form a
j good six club league, but all the owners \u25a0
lin the league have wires out and are.
combing toe country for the right kind I
of material.
A six club ball league would be far
more appealing to the fans than the
four dub affair of last year. The hall
fan is finicky and likes to look at new
faces frequently. In a four club league
j the fan tees too much of the same
j players, but under a cix club arrange- <
meat he would get mow variety and it;
{ Is believed i that his patronage would
j be. more liberal,
i '• *
5 Although Frank Ish, principal owner
|of the San Francisco ball club, expe
jrienced enough ill financial winds last
i season to make the ordinary man quit,
j he is contemplating vast improvements
on the ball grounds at Recreation park,
! and every day he has a small force of
| men putting the fi^ld in. shape for the
1 coming season: Ish contemplates wid
i ening the entrance in Valencia street
'and will add IS feet to the passage
1 already used.
j The owner of the Seals also is con
jtemplating removing the roof from the
j grandstand from the press ftand to the
j seats back of third base. Isb believes
that tbe removal of the roof over that
(section of the stand would give the fans
l more comfort, as it wjmld permit the
j sun to shine directly on them.
•• ' •
Ewing, Gleason. Ish and Long were
pleased with the action of the national
commission In allotting the Pacific
coast league a place In the new clsssi- ;
[ fication of leagues established at last.
! Monday's meeting. \u25a0
"This will allow us to draft from the
i western and southern leagues," said
j Danny Long, "and will give us an op
|portunity to -secure high class ball play
! ers. The new classification is bound to ,
i help the Coast league, and while its :
! benefits will not be immediate they will
be of a constructive character and j
greatly aid the league in years to
come."
When "Tip" O'Neil of Oakland read
that tii e coast and eastern leagues and'
American association were boosted a i
notch higher than the western organl- ;
zation, of which he 13 president, he.
went higher in the orone than an i
I aviator. "Tip" said a fetr things that
j were far from complimentary to the
powers in* baseball.
"Well, what do yau think of that?"
cried Tip" when he read the annource
iraent. "Wouldn't that shake the confi
dence of 8. man In his fellows. That's
honesty for you. But say. honest Injun.
| I'd hate to leave a red hot stove tin
j chained at some of the national coia
! mission njeetlngc."
Stanley Ketchel Is Ready
to Fight Champion
GRAXD RAPIDS, Michu, Jan. i «.—
Stanley Ketchel, world's middle weight
champion, today renewed his statement
that he was ready to fight Johnson,
and he has wired Co 2*roth to make all
necessary arrangements for the battle.
Willis Britt, who is here with Ketchel
and 1« urging Stanley on, received a
cablegram today from Johnson accept
ing a fight with Ketchel and informing
Britt he -would get in communication
with: Coffroth.
So anxious is Ketchel t» meet John
son and go confident is he that he can
trim him. that he says Johnson can
split the money any way he sees fit.
"I am not trying to lessen the ability
of the heavy weights that aro now
occupying the limelight,** said Ketehel
today, "but I am the only logical oppo
nent ' for Johnson.. He will ontweigh
me a bit, but that Is not such a great
advantage. I know I can beat him. and
if he will come back to this country
and the offer Coffroth makes is intiucive
enough the match is on."
Amateur Baseball
The besebaQ sqsad of Pplytectßlc tipb acboel
is' actl-rely traiciac far tie tiring eeasoa. and
tbe mitirial which tnrna oat for dally r-nctlfe
?Iv-»f pro=!»» ef bel&g made tcta chanipltnistip
timber. "Poly" can botst of bx-risc tbe mm ©f
a Stale lee coe player en lta ; nine, aa Geor?e
Es.ol». bob of ihr faxaoes Frank Baela. ia trjlug
oat lor tbe position ef catcher oo the - red aad
black team. .Venus EaoZa i* very c2erer tK-Uind
the bat and ahowe eicn» ef- betes • *'*z player.
Georpe Frale* .- captain «f tbe bastet **H tetsx.
ttCI try ont far tae nlue. Of the reman* who
remain in the school "Bob", GIB, Glrna. Joses.
Booker. Irrerf and* Hayes appear . to fcare tbe
best chance* of beisj placed on tbe team. *
- i^ •- • .... \u25a0•-.•--...
• - The filreetora and m&nacera of tie baildlnc
trades athletic association , wfH bold a fipecial
meeting Satszrday Bight ia the irailctls? trade*
tenple for the purpose of axreiiffisz a. ««chedale
of baseh&n and athlcdc ereuts for the season
cf 1809. '.
' The Xosemlte. baseball . tram fcas serersl open
dates on lt« 15st end -nnnoW like ta B?*r tram
any. city or ecKuntry nine. AMtcm ill •comaunri
eations to Maaaper B. A, MaJtmtv 2573 Ttresitj-
Becoafi street, -city.. -
FIGHTER'S IDE-Vrm' LV DOUBT
LITTLE - BOCK. AriL, Jan.' fi. — The
Hyland-Mowatt *out, scheduled - for
January 14, has been canceled by the
Arkansas athletic club on account of
a controversy -as to 'the- identity- of a
Sghter who is in Kew Orleans and -who
has been corresponding, with local pro
naoters. under : the ; name ; of ; TFightiag"!
Dick i Hyland. : Th* club* has : been ad
vised that the real "Fighting"! Dick Hy
land is on the Pacific coast. . ;
UACLE K I CK ; FALLS DO^^V STAIR $
WASHIXGTOX, Jan. 6.— -"Uncle Xiclt"
Young, who \u25a0 was president: of the \u25a0 Xa-
T3onal baseball ; league for. many \u25a0. years,
fell down the etairs at his home In this
city a' few. days- ago and was. painfully
hurt. ' Fcrtunately. \u25a0 the •- veteran -. base
ball man landed on his . hands. land his
injuries consisted., principally of a
sprained risht; wrist and arm.
ATTELL GOES TO : FIGHT* "WTEEacs
GOLDFIELD. Xer., Jan. €.—^Abe At
tell. featlj^r :,"weijrht .ehampion'. of. th«
•world,- arrived "from S*vr v Orleans to
nlc-ht, and tornorrom'TTill meet Freddie
Treeks, cbampion'of . Colorado/ Montana
and Xevada;" io arrant*, for .the mattii.
January '14. ->\u25a0 "We^ks 5 Jias I be*n ttraJ nine
-here;' several;; days. .v.Th^ifiJJht; w in > *\u25ba«
f0r.20 rounds, and belting 1 here is near-
STANFORD'S ROWING
SEASON DULY
OPENED
Thirty 'four Men Respond to Call
and ; Coach M arpby Will
Begin Active Work
STANFORD "UNIVERSITY. Jan. «.—
The rowlssr season at ' Stanford univer
sity was opened this, afternoon when a
[call was issued to the men to turn out
for preliminary, work. Thirty-four men
responded. . Among this number were
! old oarsmen. This ijiiota of rowers
I probably will be Increased, as all the
students have not returned to the uni
versity. Work will be he gun in earn
est Monday afternoon 'by Coach Mur
phy, who will be assisted by the vet-
I erans, and by F. W. Turner, assistant
| coach of last year.
The fact that there is sot enough
water in Lake Lagunitas will force the
men to do cro^s country work as a pre
liminary to the actual season.
• ;-;-,• •
That Stanford will have a postseason
game with the famous -Wallabies." as
the crack aggregation of Australian
players is known, is assured. Manager
iJ- E. Stewart of the student bocfy left
the campus today to make arrange
ments with the California representa
tive of the Australians. It is expected
that the game will be played here
February €, as it is known the experts
will arrive on the coast the latter part
of this month or the first of February.
The men of tbe cardinal fifteen are
; enthusiastic over the possibilities of a
match and are in excellent condition.
They have been especially urged by the
Vancouver critics to try conclusions
with. the Wallabies, as the northerners
believe the local men can make a good
showing against the cracks. The Stan
ford men do not expect to be able to
best the visitors, but believe the hard
tackling tactics which were drilled Into
the players in the old game of foot
ball will stand them In good stead in
stopping up the rushes of the Austra
< liana,
• •".;•- :
The Vancouver trip of the cardinal
j rugby fifteen was expensive. The Van
couver men guaranteed fl.SfrO for the
trin. According to the report of Man
ager Stewart, published today, there
is a deficit of SIST.OS. The balance
will be shouldered^by the student body
: in return for the valuable experience
obtained by the players.
• • •
Tennis men of Stanford will begin
active work as soon as the present -wet
spell is over. The members, of the
executive committee of the teniris club
are preparing entries for another hand
icap tournament.
"Kid" Walker Knocks Ont
Staughn on Sand Bar
[Spcdcl Dispaich to Tie Cdl]
MEMPHIS. Term.. Jan. «.— Several
thousands of dollars changed hands to
day on the result of a fight on the
sandbar opposite Memphis, when "Kid"
Walker of Cincinnati* knocked out
Charley Staughn of Kansas City in a
revival of the old time. finish fight with
skin tight gloves. The bout lasted a
round and a half and both principals
were bloody when the end came.
The principals decided on a meeting
on the turf with regulation ssr»d ring
after the Memphis authorities refused
permits for a local bout for charity.
t»o far as is known it was th» first
encounter under the old time methods
here in S* years, but other fights are
enr * to follow, it Is planned to convert
the poolroom formerly operated by G
it \u25a0^ c » n2 t tt , on the Arkansas shore of
the Mississippi river into an arena.
\u25a0_ Although the movement to resume
fights is yet in its infancy, those behind
it say that no matter what law might
be In operation In Arkansas, unless the
contests are stopped in Little Rock, the
sheriff of Crittenden county, opposite
Memphis, could hardly b* expected to
step in.
SWINDLER THWARTS
ARREST BY SUICIDING
Harry C. Dunham Defrauds His
Partners and Kills Himself
MIXXEAPOLIS, Jan. «.— Rather than
submit to. arrest on the charge of em
bezzlement. Harry C Dunham, a prom
inent real estate dealer, shot himself to
death In the presence of Detective
Stavlo. last night.- The tragedy oc
curred at Dunham's residence.
A self-confessed career of deceit,
trickery and gay living covering «. pe
riod of two years, in which H. L Cox
and J. R. TVilllain*. both of Chicasa,
were fleeced out of nearly $10,000. is
enfled by^the suicide. Dunham was 32
years of age, - In the summer of 190«
he opened a real estate efflee in Desmet.
S. D^ where he met Cox. One day Dun
ham showed Cox a magnificent ranch
and a purchase contract for the prop
erty, which was valued at 1 51.* 00.
Dunham said that he had paid $5,400
to bind the bargain, but that he would
take. In a partner for $3,200. Cox paid
over the amount without looking up the
deeds to the property.
On one of his visits to Chicago some
time later, Dunham -met J. R. Williams,
a friend of Cox, and sold him large
holdings ia. -a. mythical ranch in "Hyde"
county. North Dakota.
Cox and . TVlllianis recently* became
suspicious of Dunham and started an
investigation, which resulted in his ar
re*t today. . "
*Mnst a moment and I'll be with you."
Dunham said to the detective. Then
walking <piietly to a small desk, he
picked up a revolver and fired a shot
into his mouth before the oJScer could
interfere. -ISBBBBUtBMBBi'SBSBi
! VTEAMERS COLLIDE; 84 DROTTX
S ODESSA, Jan. 6. — The Russian steam
er Satoslav. with a crew numbering 3S
men. collided near Xovorossik with the
Greek steamer Posedion. The Sato
slav sank -within three, minutes. Four
of her crew managed at the moment
of the collision to get aboard the Pose
i dkm and were savedJ The other SI
{members of the crew were lost.
.d, do. Biib'os p ois on
'S No case of contagions bltsod pedson is crer cured cnt3 the kst particle
of the virus has been removed from tie circnir.tion. Tiie least taint left ia
tie blood Trill sooner or later, cause a. iresh cratbreai of tiie trouMe, xritn all
its hideous and destructive symptoms of -nlcexaied raocth and tlrroat, copper
colored splotches, falling hair, sores and xdeers^ etc Xo other raedidne so
surely genres contagious blood poison as S. S. ;S. It goes dewa into tie
blood and steadily and snrely^dtoves ont every particle cf tie infection. It
absoliitely and perfectly prriiies the blood, and leaves this vital 2-nid as fresh,
j rich, and healthy as it Tras . before theTdestrtrctive virus cf contagions blood
j poison'entered the cirrrbrion. S. S. S. cnicHy izkss csect.on the bloody
j and "gradually, the symptoms .disappear," the health i 3 improved, the skin
cleared of sU. spots, sores and other blemishes, the hair stops coming out,"
the mouth and throat heal and S. S. S. fr^** cleansed the system of the
poison no trace of the disease" is left. S. S. S. cures contagions blood poison
because itis the"gTeatest of all blood pcriners, tested and proven for more
than^ forty, years.^ "Ron^ en "th«'«iiyffi<y xrith ,cri^gf<rfiQrts for hnae trrat-mgat,
and any^cicdical advice sent free to all. .who .Tnite.
Bfe" r : . N XEE SWIiT SPECIFIC C 0. 3 ATLASTA, GA.
WEIGHTS ARE GIVEN
FOR FOLLANSBEE
HANDICAP
Jack Atkin Receives Impost- of
154 Pounds, bat He Prob- j
ably Win Not Start lit*
•\u25a0._-- .- - . . . — .
The Follasstee high weight h*a£s~
cap, scheduled for decision at Eaery
vllle Saturday, jrill be contested fey a,
field that will be numerically strong
as well as representative of higher
class than ever before In the history cf
this popular fixture, Handicapper
Xathanson announced the weights yes
terday. Barney Schreiber's peerle*»
sprinter. Jack Atkin. naturally drew
the post of honor, with an impost of
1»4 pounds. Ro»eben comes second with,
145 and S. C. Hildreth's Restigouche is
third with 142.' Jack Atkin was aa
nounced recently as a likely starter.
bat the existing track conditions will
operate to keep him* at Santa Acita.
the horse being a nesmudder. Th* list
of the weights follows:
Jeri Atkia IZS'Perjnirio 11*
Roßrtx-n Hr»jFri«id Harry iw
EestJroocte 14rNrra Lee JUS
Vaelt IS? JaQa Pcwrtl V>3
I>aadiUoß r»ißeasaa VTins •• 1W
Dcalaat Arrf ia> Earlr Ti<Je ...IJ3
Mf«llck XxflltalUi* US
L£fct "Wool ISJ-Elae Hk-ob 114
Eepid Water 13>T Cetytt* 114
Bis Chi*j 15« Hoyle 112
fcewell lUs|K«*> M .t.cc ti*
Peter Qniac* ia*|Boa H(wnrae 113
AajrtM isi Marian Casey 112
Prince AL^ird 154 rvi Crczadcr ......120
Jacoblt* l^^Urer Stortiax ...110
Pia^t^a VSZ-J. H. Eped 119
KoyaJ Tburist 13C»tecio«a« lift
FiTwtTooe. IS2 Tom Sbav ........lltt
Fraak mtUser ....ISOiWark Box li«>
Rtzierbert 1S(»; Native Son ........ll'*
Sdiiey Corbett . . . ISO; Es» Qse*-3 n<>
Jack XwwaalTy l*i-Bnaker liill ut»
Wejitbcry la-iGrac* G 11 >
G*tub«ll 123'Earcti^r Eo*i 11>»
GoJd«i r>*rl 12> F. Neasert lio
wtiodcraft JS^,l>nie cf *m«^ ....no
Cfclontl Bob lis Eur»l E«» Jl'j
Voa Esr.'qoe i^s Boalta U»
3lm Gaffary li> Llatowel 10»
Ctaosel Jack lTt\Xaeaa im
C«at«T Sbot l^Eisprror WK!ia ..I<K
Dwilsciaaad 13T..51r Jufta lfK
Berrr ilald \~. Captain Jefca IP-i
Je*tn» dM.-c XZU VTooiaca M l««
Teaare* 12T.;Toa Harwarfl 1«T
J. C. Cfere IC* rk.i»:err»» . 1«5
Eyebrfj*! US Erhet I*3
Joe lls<!£ea lTs;l>e»irooi itC
Eo»ee*l ITi Mid<!:* KO
Cretaiaa IS'ilaris* i*ir.
BcrWfa vs. it.>< t Alto -..ic.s
Arw* 124 Piil>t>ta« xrari-r ...in*
C. TV. Bart i;i;Carnus»a I'H
Tory FaMt ... VTI EisAiemy W3
S^ponarr 122 «!\u25a0\u25a0 n-rt'.ani WJ
Johnsie Elate ,~..i;i;Col>c» V. .io« ...,IKZ
1-isaro lil'Altamor l'«
Tb# Mint TT" Strike Oat ....:X*w
st. Fnsri* . ...129:llir«eit ............ X**
CfiUfetor J .-»*\u25a0: a . . 120 Ltttl« Jss* ' 57
GypjT Kiss li> Special V+llmy ... «C»
CJoodUsiu lfO.Uamptoa Brasty ... 3S
Madraan U"!«,Yaiinsa Betle^ »»
v eU .....120J«e Nriaa ji
O-eaa Sbor« IS»'ajwJ.t Giater . . s«
j B»-n-«-etieT 120lX.iTcheui ' J*>
I 4.»trooon>er 11< C«pnt!a Ilaaaea s*»
Hlca fMrate 11. >« Bi«a«p W De<-l*r»l
rcrbrlHao . 12s'E<l!ta X Declare"!
The field probably will be recruited
from this list: Lisaro. Smiley Corbet t.
Jack Nunnally. Eyebricbt. Jaeobif.
l^eweli. Ocean Shore. Jeanne d'Arc. Bon
iHomme. Listotrel. Restigoache, Fitz
herbert. Meelick. Woodcraft. Rapid
Weter. Roseben; Madman, Native Son,
BxibbUna: Water. Cloadlisht. Collector
sScBSSSSwSg£ Shot - FirestO3e -
THORNTON* HAINS FIRM
ON CROSS EXAMINATION
Court Requires All Evidence
Submitted by Saturday Night
TLUSHIXG. X. V., Jan. 6.— For xaor*
than slrhouri today Tharatoa J. Hals*
j was under a ceaseless Cre of cross «x
amlnation and the main essentials eZ
.his direct testimony remained un
shaken.
District Attorney Darrin led Eaias
to admit that when Annis* boat was
inearing the float he told Captain Hams
i he was poing- home and left the cap
tain standing on tte dock tao-winsr
every evidence of mental disturbance.
Hams said he walked abo-ut 30 or 4*
, feet toward the clubhous* and that
when he turned around Captain Hair.s
had disappeared. The shooting: fol
lowed.
Justice Crane informed counsel that
they must have their evidence in by
Saturday ni^ht.
WEALTHY .MERCHANT
IS ROBBED OF PURSE
I Philip Berkis Loses Valuables
While Asleep at Friend's
CHICAGO. Can. t— Phillip Berki*. a
wealthy merchant of San Francisco, re
ported to the police today that fee had,
been robbed of a purse coatainlnic
I3.:o») while sleeping at the home oi
Jacob Bickow in tais city. Bickow
wa« arrested, but denied all knowledge
of the alleged'thefi.
ADDITIONAL COA*T SHIPPING
TTCTCZXA. 3. C. lea. C.— Chrlntaan at ••%
<«a the bis Frenca >i»r Cane ef tbe Ckarj^ur*
Bfxri*, which t^m«l today. 94 <2»r« tma
Harrc. t'.h msay ports cf c»'l. la-i'r Trkehasx*
on I>erebni*T 22. «•«* marked l>y » bcrial «t «r«.
Two oars &na Trttitnt Led* K.*Mt>. a eonfc.
a natlTe of France, tfied Cferi»tma» day. Tb«
liner was •toprwd ai.d a. «a*b*t draped vita i?.»
tricolor xras lovered «t«t the ddr. wsfi> f<•
crew paraded berelwtdrtl. and Mrs. Bam!**
S*lst. wife -ef tbe editor ef rEdair of Parts,
also a paMeEper. reafi tte bcrlai n*rrfce.
Tbe Oarse bracctt 15 satoon p*i*rzgrL* aaij
aboot 4.000 toe» of ceaerxl frricbt. The pasurs
r«r» Include "Ua^ric* Eoafiet saiat. effitar of
iXcleir cf Paris: Dr. de Cx«ti3*. aa antl*«e
from Bnraoa Ajm rf tie rrracta arasy, aad C
G. Garerkatp. frraa Pettsjr. aad otbera.
«HERIFF BACK WITH FCGJTIVE
{Spedd Dhpeich io The Cell}
SANTA *ROSA, Jan. 6.— Sheriff J. K.
Smith arrived horae today from Spo
kane with W. F. Goodrich, who is
chargesj with disposing of a stol«n au
tomobile to City Marshal Fred Mat
thews of Sebastopoi. According to re
ports from the north Goodrich had beea
in trouble there repeatedly.
CALrFOJIXIAXS XX PAKI?
PARIS. Jan- 6— Edward Kalfsfc^r.
Mi»» Eleanor KalUher and Miss B<«ttr
Kallsher of Seji Francisco registered
at the HeraJd oSt* today.
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913