Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

-J "03TDA.T EVENING II lZ I (I I 3 mi I -v. LAS 1 En ill! In IIMItS Gf PLAYERS li! SPniuSFIZL: Ffffll AND KID GEORGE and FREDDIE BROOKS, who meet in ten-round at-the West Oakland Show. special event-tomorrow night' AND SCENIC Of- THE' EVENING EVENT Prominent football 'Stars' of -This Scnscn to Clubs of Oakland Have Given Fans Good Sport All Year and West End Organization Vjll Close Season With Good Show BY EDDIE SMITH 8S3 OMOBROW night the West Oakland Athletic Club will close the year of boxing on this side oi the bay with what they feel should prove an excellent card. From a boxing standpoint the year of 1909 has been a successful one, In fact, the most successful Oakland has enjoyed In years. From a financial standpoint it has not been so good, neither of the Oakland clubs being much the better for their troubles.

The reasons for the lack of gain is the scarcity of good attractions, compelling the local promoters to bid high for the services of men who a few i- 1 i i lii i year ago Would have been willing and anxious to fight for- a reasonable purge. Both clubs have tried to giv the fans the best in the market and this'lias" brought their expanses up so high that the profit has been small. The fan is not interested in the finances of the clubs, however, he looks to the boxing that is diaHed out to him, and in this respect he has been lucky. Some of the best boxing that has been held in the State was handled here this season and offered to the fans at bargain prices of $1 and $1.50. The same shows in Los Angeles and San Francisco drew from 51 to- $3.

The names) of tie players who -srill participate In the anmlal fc-ctball faiue between the Sprtnynejas and Scenic clubs of Berkeley, wntch, will held Christmas morning at the Oakland State League Park, were given out today by the respective managers. As was anticipated, the teams will be composed of ex-colle stars and prominent prep-school players, all of whom are familiar with tbe revised style of p4ay. In the lirie-up of the Poenio club will be "Bull" Chalmers, and Laumeister. ex-Btanford heroes; Ineell, Sinclair, Wiley and Steele of Berkeley High's crack eleven. Hartley and Morris of the '03 Crimson and Gold champions, and the well-known club stars.

Captain Mickie and McNeil. Under the. leadership of Captain Dem-eritt, the Springfield eleven -will face their rivals with such jrridiron notables as Kern. ex-Berkelev high, and member of the Cardinal rugby team. McElrath.

a former Oakland High star, and now a Reliance player; Harris, a Blue and Gold veteran; Rathbone, Freeman, Matthew, Hardy, Haffcy. Carpenter, Solinsky, all prominent football men of the University of California. Others who will help Springfield are Bowman, Han-ley, Watkins and McQuestin, known to the followers of prep school football. INCELL'S LAST GAME. More than ordinary Interest is centered ln the appearance of Incell, The star halfback, as it is rumored that this will be his last appearance on a California gridiron.

Next spring he will pursue bis studies at Dartmouth, and incidentally try for the 'varsity. Likewise the football enthusiasts are eager to see Bull Chalmers. Haffey, Demeritt, Hardy and Hartlev in actioin again. Coach McAndrews, who successfully coached Berkeley Hich to victorv this Vagner First, Mitchell Second 'in Stickwork NEW YORK. Deo.

20. Hans Wagner aain leads batters of the National lag with a percentair of In tb official batting aTSTapes made public by President John Heyd-led yenterday. Outfielder Mitchell of Cincinnati, a former Court leai-ner. batted .310. Bwseher of Cincinnati led the base stealers with 5i.

Pittsburg led in team batting with aa ar. rage of .259. The world's champions also led ln run getting, completing the circuit 701 times. Follow-ics are the ten leading batter: r.ames G. AB.

R. H. SB. Wagner (Pitts.) ...137 495 P2 198 S5 Pet. .839 .310 .819 -S03 .804 .300 .800 .290 .294 .22 oiiTcneu it to.

1. 1.. ..14.1 Seymour (X. 73 Hohlitxel (Cln.) 142 Wheat 23 Do.Tle (N. 144 Snodprass (N.

22 Hyatt (Pitts.) 4S Eridwell (N. Bransfield 523 20 517. 102 670 70 67 476 S3 37 59 15 S6 10 B9 4T 1(32 S7 159 -S1 172 21 20 140. 87 14 17 1 SI 7 1 S2 17 527 134 Was substitute batsman ln forty games. Club Batting-.

Clubs G. Pittsburc 154 New York .....137 Cincinnati 157 Chicago 155 Philadelphia ..154 St. Louis 154 Brooklyn ..155 AB. R. H.

6129 701 1SS2 521 23 1327 608 6-6 1273 4999 632 1 227 6084 615 122S 610S BS3 1242 6056 442 ai57 6017 42 Jn9i SB. .155 210 2SO 1S7 1S5 161 141 Pet. .259 .254 .250 .243 .244 .243 Boston 155 190 .223 Players Birned With Oaklajidi Association of Professional Baseball Leagues' bulletin of December 11 Includes: Conrracta stg-ned With Oakland, Carl Mltz of Pueblo. Richard Brltt, H. V.

Magert, Frank Carroll, C. D. Thomas, WIlllamyHogao. M. B.

Mao mnrdn, A. P. Dank; witfi Yernon, Bd Heama, Charles G. Miller. Terms accepted With San Francisco, Oscar Vltt.

Valteio. Winged 'Vs' Defeat Bay City Stars yALLKJO; Dec' 20. The Vallejo Mng-ed Vs defeated an aggresratlon of bay city stars yesterday afternoon at the local gridiron by the score of 11 to 0. Neither sida scored in the first ha'f though the visitors srot within two feet of the opponents' goal. The second half found the All Stars playlna; on the defensive, and after fifteen minutes of play Valentino Hathaway, the Winged Vs left tackle, was forced over the line.

Quarter Back Blanco negotiated a hard kick. The Winged Vs managed -to score again during this period, making the final iecore 11 to 0. mm I If Visit DR. MUSEUM Century Eleven Easily Defeats Yosemite Team The Century Club eleven had easy with tbe Yosemites yesterday, defeating tbem by tbe one-sirted scoro of 15 to at the Presidio. The local boys outweighed their opponents and were strengthened by tbe presence of Ineell.

M. and E. Bruzzono, all of whom played a stronf game. Ineell and Burns were responsible for the first touchdown, the former ma-king several long eud nins and the latter carrying' the ball over the line on a lin buck. No a-oal was kicked.

In the second half Century scored their second and third touchdowns by 11ns smashing. The Yoemlts team could not sain ground consistently and was forced to rssort to kicking. Bekeart and MacMillan did the best work for the losers and both played a good defensive game. Incel, Postel and Bums were the stars for the Oakland team and did some nice wr.rk in all branches of fb game. The lineup: Centur Positions.

Tosemite. I. Guard R. r. R.

Guard L. tollman Ij. Tackle R. McKennan D. Moyr hofieid Frick E.

Bruxzoui C. More Tackle Bruce M. Bruzzoni I. End U. Licktns End Jj.

Hesmeyer W. Moyr Quarter Incel L. Half Postel R. Half Burns I full Referee D. McAndrews.

McMillan L. Bekeart TJmpira S. Holman. Welsh or Ad Wolgast Nelson's Next Opponent CHICAGO. Dec.

20. "If I fight In my opponent will be Freddie Welsh. He looks to be the best among the foreign Ilfjhtweishts. If I take on match here. Ad Wolgast probably will be the boy.

He looms up a befter card than McFarland, Thompson, II land or any of the others." Thus spoke Battlmsf Nelson, lightweight champion of the world, upon his, return to town yeterday. The Combination Sale of high-class TROTTERS AND PACERS AMD SADDLE HORSES Will take place at our Pavilion Mcniaj Evaning, Dec. 20, 1909 Commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Among those to be sold without reserve are handsome sons and daughters of McKlnney Zombro 2:11, Zolock Pearchlight 2:03,4, Lecco 2:09. Kiuney Lou Diablo Kev Direct 2:10.

Stsm B. 2:114, Alta Vela Seymour Wilkes Nutwood Wilkes. Altivo Charles Derby 2:20 and other well-known sires out of mint by Peiter Prince," riecretary, Oossiper Gut Wilkes Boodle fable Wilkes Charles Ierby 2:20, Altamoat 2:26. etc. Some ft tbe greatest speed prospects, finest and most stylish, saddle horses ever offered In California.

Several choice Stallions and Broodmare are included ln the sale. Don't forget the date and place. Send for Catalog. FRED H. CHASE Livestock Auctioneers.

47? Valencia nesr Sn Patlenta who ar unable to visit the ofTlca can be thoroughly treated at horn by our correspondence system. Write for a Question blank and 'you -will learn how thoroughly we diapnose and treat every case. JVuldLJ LlNc-UP 0' i i took charge ot the StJt 5 today, and will rarrMS-a w.th tia c. until the day of the The rivalry between taese two known clubs-is lesond'isrs, the past twelve years they each other, the contests heretofore on Tharikagivlnar cay. i been the particular aim of each, i select tha best football stira i abovrt the bay region, aad thsy i faithfully clung to the old gs.rr-9.

of course, all the important cr.ar.- The game last year returned i. r'--flelds victors by a 6-to-0 score. Tha is spokea of to this day cA. -j city because cf tha unusually personnel of the teams, and tise lr.t"-a spirit of competition entering struggle. Jsuries Schaeffer, hes coa of the Universitv of California ru pack, and Cal "Kaffey.

a Gaiifornia rv star, were two of the prize prf err ln the game. The adherents cf the -style game expect that the contest go a long way toward establishing it i r-manently. ln this section. Two -rooters' sections, one for club-, and made up for the most par; university men. will be cne of Vr.a i'? tures.

The traditional yUs of the cl.a will be supplemented with sevirsl nss-cries, and the yell leaders wl.1 to throug-h their antics in emulation of college cheer leaders. Tickets for' the contest were r'ac3. sale ln all the bay cities early this i-lng-, and already the call for them Is et-ceeding- the expectations of the olu1? c.i-.. rectors. Al it will be the last this year to see two trained foot La.

teams engaging ln the American style el play, the proponents of the a i jrettlns; in line rapidly avnd a uocs. 1 xiay is assutSd. from a sports and a saja-ciaJ standpoint Lynch His Own Boss, Soy Friends of New JCEW BRTTAXK. Deo. Thomas.

J. Lynoh. the new cf the National League, after a quiet burs-day spent at his home here, prerajsd tc-day to take- formal charge of iag-u; headquarters ln New York tomorrow. "I shall leave New Britain and take up rv residence in New York at once," tt "for I want to be in touch witi th major league situation at all time. I ehall not bave mush trouble '1n the-swing of things, for Secretary Jie'-- has everything in.

shape ani v-i he can to help me." Mr. Tj-hch spoke very hfrhjy Heydler. He said that ttoush "torr.e cf the magnates wanted to make the resident's term three years, ha i on one year. He preierred, re said, that the job should be-on this so that if his conduot cf the oilc-9 i a not satisfactory ha could 'jMthirswrsir' fully next winter. OFFICE UNSOUICiTED.

The new president reiterated r4s vious statement that the 7oCO came to him as a surprise and was unsolicited. He received a teieyram fron John T. Brush late Friday niht es.rj him to come te New Tork "on bustle The message gave an lnkUr.g. ha as to what tha business mighthe. urday morning he met Brush a few-mia-utse before the schedule session.

"Will you accept the 1i National asked ilr. E.tii Lynch, always quick thinks-, 3 cepted on the srot, 'stipulating t.j Heydjer should be "fetained, Those Who know J.toc.xj predict a brilliant future as chief of the Xa. League. Ha is, they fay, In na a pliable person md will give under him a firm anrl 'Just ru5e. NO WHITES FOR LANOrOPn, arXMHIfi, iCfw-ca-n I ford has been matched meet 1.

Kid here JanuarrlO, wia'ca wCi i lowed with rxKire matches wwh.fcl- opponents. Langford will not acw? white men here, -vACcorijfr! ti j1 of the municipal aiathcmues, McCOYCORBSTT JQK" NETWTORK. Deo. 20. Kid 1 pugilist, baa issued a Matem'ent 'ir-lng he Is wflling to meet Zivn Ccrcett ln a terf-round bout, a a iry tj tire Jeffries-Johnson battle.

JTe a deplre to warer fio 0nQ cr t4- ra ForaScrc. 3 Organic Weakness, A CUiixi XJlA-X liEFOHxi IITS 1054 BROADWAY Cor. 11th, Oakland, iCm, mi dr. hall's F.r::xvi ATOR tops el ioss hours, toy veiA fefi a-. jrcoveicent from dose.

have confidence la our that we cou'-l --fx. FIVE HVNHZJ IT' iw4 ciise caniKH eurs. cret reuiedy Enlarrts Ehrur.jten cures Emissions. lrapoency, Gleet, Stricture, KS lxst Manhood, rjrairis In the Crice tn all other terrible wasting; e.Tscts cf -i-ors of youth excess; J2 per i three botties $3. Guaramteed cu-- curable CRse.

Trv it. Acta 1 i Call or addrtea HALL'S MELuCAL 6TITUTB, Eroadw-y (upstairs), land. CaL Office bou. 9 a. ra.

xn.1 Sundays. a. m. rv Oakland High Midgets Win From Piedmonts In one of the best-played games of American football' this season a band of midgets from the freshman class of Oakland High School beat the "crack eleven of the new Piedmont school. Sergeant, a crack sprinter of the Oakland High School track team, played, fallback for the Piedmonts.

The score was 15 to 10. Christianer was the star of the game, making two touchdowns, and making heavy gains through Piedmont's line. Weeks at: center, and Bowen at tackle played well. The lineup for the Midgets is as follows: Fullback, Murray; right Malcome Hook; left half, Christianer; Quarterback, Robinson; center. Weeks; right end, Dowr left end, Maryraont; right tackle, Simpson; left tackle, Bowen; right guard, Russell; left guard, Montague, Mayon.

Breezy Turf Notes (By YEE DEMI RE.) Jockey Mentry was at the head of the jockey list again for the five days' racing Mentry put over five winners, with Walsh and Martin his closest rivals, with four each. The record: Mentry 5, Walsh 4, Martin 4, Cavan-augh 8, McBride 2, Glass 1, C. Williams 1, Borel Kederia 1. Cotton 1, Coburn 1, 10. Smith 1, Anderson 1, Denny 1, C.

H. Miller 1, A. Williams 1. Vosper 1. Jockey C.

Ruspell bas arrived from his Ikome in "Old Kantuck." He has re ported to his contract employer, vv illiam Kain. He will be seen in the saddle today. Jockey Butwell Is the star rider at Jacksonville. He leads the riders new performing at that place. The followers of Col.

Applegate put a crimp into the layers" bank roll fn the win of Gramercy. Jack Crane. Billy Reedy and Dave Leary are known as the "big three.1' They have a gasoline wagon at their disposal each day after the closing race. A three-cornered match race is talked of by the owners of Judge Quinn. Lady Elizabeth and Miss Picnic.

The distance is to be at one mile and the weight 105 pounds for $500 a corner. This content of speed by three of the best coming three-year-olds now in training at the Oakland track should attract a banner crowd of lovers of the thoroughbred. Mayor Opposes Denning-Conlon Go for Tonight GABY, Dec JO. Mayor Kriott announced today that he would prevent the prizefight advertised to take place here tonight between John Coulon and Earl Denning. SANTA CLARA TOSSERS WIN.

SANTA CLARA, Dec. 20. Santa Clara coliegre defeated the old S.n Jose former State Leaguers yesterday in a gams called at the end of four Inning on cc-e'eunt of rain. The score was to Barry for Santa Clara pitch.n ball and was tcmchod jr one hit, whii-j Brown was found for five i-afr-ties. Batteries Santa Clara: Barrv and D9 ITJl Do not risk your life In the hands of unqualified.

s4lf-styled specialists, who publish -mythical pictures and false names. How can you expect honest ana skiiiuii treatment from men who do not publish their true I names? THE STAFF OF PHYSICIANS AT THERIC0K3 MEDICAL INSTITUTE CURE EVJEN TO STAY CURED. We never promise a cure unless we i KXOW we can effect it. On tbis SQUAJtK policy we bave built up the largest rTactice ln tha West. We cure weakness, Blood Poison, I Contracted Disorders, Drains, Pre- I maturity.

Discharges. Varicocele, Hydrocele. Prostatitis. Stricture, Bladder, rvioney ana all organic dis- pfiw. WRITF If 5,0,1 cannot call.

Our II nl It. beme treatment Is certain. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p.

m. Sundays. 10 to 2. THE RICORD MEDICAL INSTITUTE T5 1723d Oakland. CaL CLASSIFIEO ADS IN THE TRIBUNE PAY BIG RETURNS FOR THE MONEY INVESTED, Record Striped Bass Caught by C.

R. Bond The largest striped bass ever caught here is the hoijpr tliat belongs to Charles K. Bond of 431 Taylor avenue, Alameda. Yesterday, while at San Antonio, he hooked a beauty that measured 49l2 inches In length, inches hi girth and weighed 55 pounds. It was only after a hard fislit that he succeeded In bringing the fish to there.

The catch Is the sensation of the year in the fishing line and anglers who found the creeks and streams too muddy yesterday to do good work are spending their hours at the firesides telling of some of the big catches they made in their day. One fish story always resurrects another. Negroes Defeat Japanese: LOS iec. M. The Occidental bnsehl tnm d.r,...H a local Japanese team yesterday.

7 to 3. The Japanese put up a good game, but tbe negroes showed superior team work and hit ht-der and oftener. Santa Clara Fifteen Chosen: SANTA CCARA, Dec. ao. The Santa Clara High Rugby -team, the northern high school champions; leave Thursday for Kedlar.ds.

where they will nlar I hristmas for the State championship. They will he accompanied by Coach Harry J. Mc-fi6118, profesor L. A. Of field and Professor II.

H. Hunt. Alexander, log players the captain, will taie the follow- Kthelen. Braden, Kohner, Cos-china. Bouluare.

Bocks, Wise; wing forward. Hayes; half A. Steinhart; five-eighths. Lake and Alexander; center three-quarters, Foster, Draper and Clayton: fullback. White: Burrell an M.

Steinhart. Prominent Racing Man Bead: BALTIMORE, Dec. 20. William Hammond. banker and owner of the Fimlico race track, dropped dead last rlsht as be was entering his-club.

JtZ'V'l ht-Mil Bc-e: A. Forberg with a handicap of ten minutes, won the eight-mile race held under the auspices of the Swed-lsh-Auierfean Club yesterday afternoon, his time being uO minutes 85 seconds. J. Latsen with a six-minute handicap, finished second In and J. Johnson, scratch, the champion lore distance man of the ciub, was third in 51 miuntcs.

Johnson broke his own record for the distance by 23 seconds. Handball Champions: The handball tournament which has been running at the Olvmnic pub for the past month came to a close yesterday. clas-s between Midgie" Maguire and Al Hampton. Maguire, who lost to Hampton last Sun- be ln rare form hi won rather easily. 21-S.

Paul Fay and M. A. Mar tin played two rather close games in the second class. Fay winning 21-12, 21-17. In the third class E.

Birdsall had nuite a time defeating A. 21-1T, 21-16. The rmrfh class final was between two brotbers Georce and Bnldo Ivancovitch. Kaldo was in anytnlng btrt the form ho displayed the previous Sunday and brother George won eaMij- "1-3 BALL GAME CALLED OFF. The second game 'cf the mid-winter baseball league, between the Phoenix of bt.

Mary's college and Sh'reve tcssers of San Frarnl.ro wag rff Athletic Brevities The management of the West oawana Club feels that it has a card tuat will the fans and prove a fitting cloaa to a successful Of 'the twelve shows offered the public by the West End organization "this year, 'the only one' where the fans had a kick was the last, and sickness to the matchmaker was mostly responsible for that. This month Timothy 0Neil and Johnnie O'Keefe are 'to meet in the main event. The bout Is listed as a ten-round contest; and in all probability it will go that number of rounds. are game to the core and, superior to the ordinary man In strength. O'Keefe has trained at Al White's place on San Pablo avenue and Is reported in the best of condition.

0Wil has been-doing his work at the West Oakland Club and Matchmaker Simpson says he is willing to stake his reputation on the condition of the Clii-oagovboy. The fact 'that O'Keefe has to make 159 pounds for, the contest has caused some, of the to feel that be may'weaken himself a-ain as he did In the Jflgh't with Dan Sullivan, -but the lad from -the windy city says "no" and he is given credit for not being foolish enough to. tackle a tough -nut dike O'Keefe unless Qfcls 'ready 'forJa hard struggle. KID GEORGE VS. BROOKS.

Irt the, special event the fans will have tKo-Vopportunity-of wltnessingia man who has-been trying the past three years to get: on with some of the men of his veight in Oakland. This fact t-vj11 make It a cmch' that Kid Georgo will do his utmost to win the battla with Freddie Brodks. always anxious to- box -here and his efforts to win will be. he 'best "he has In him. He has been training at the Jacksonville Club and is reported In good shape and as he fgfcts -Wednesday night at Oroville he will try to win from Brooks in short order, Brooks claims condition in this oontepf and says" that he will nter the ring to fight; and not? kid his time as he has in.

previous starts. Ia the. six -round, contests Willie Ritchie and Antone Legrave should put up a contest that will be well worth the trouble. Both are young, and willing and their past performances go to their credit. Miker Mclsaacs and Benny Hart meet in the other six-round contest and this is easily the weakest attraction vn the hilL A four -round preliminary will open KETCH EL.

BOUND FOR, HOME. True to his custom Stanley Ivetcr.el will leave San Francisco today or to morrow for his home Graid Rapids to spend the holidays with his folks. Ketcbel has going to his. home every year to spendshe- holidays 6ince he became successful and it was while visiticg his folks last year that Willie Britt slipped out of town unknown the fans and turned up at Grand Rapids, the manager of the sensational middle weight. Ketchel has made arrangements to go to Australia to fight three battles for H-agh Mcintosh and he will probably go via the York route, and If this is the case.

San Francisco will not ee the darling young ellovfr for some tJme. Ketchelrhas made a deal of money here thsx-peopie like to see him fight. He was. never very popular for some reason, hut ha drew big -houses and the fans will regret' losing such, a good attraction. Why Ketcliei should not be as popular as other men Is bard to say.

It has been said of-him that hie head, got the bettor of him, but In this he is no different from the other young fighters who suu-flSnly a- successful, and gala a lot of and praise. Why he should be singled ot as the fall guy no one can say. Battling Celson always "aid that he. was net over-popular becav.se ho did not Bpend his money, but this can not he-said' of Ketohel. for he has spent his like a sailor and' has tried to be a good fellow.

Irv. a letter to -a writer Ed Papke tells the. same story that he has to the ctner sporting editors atoout the bay of how Billy will go to Paris to fight the winner of the- Willie Lewis-Harry Lewis fight. and how he wai try to catoh on for a fight with Ketchl at Paris. Ketchel comes bftck with tha declaration that he will not fiUt yapke again unliss the Kewanee man will make a side bet of S5000 or $10,000 and gives as his reason that Papke does not fight a game willing battle.

Kfetchel-'g excuse for not wanting to fight Papke Is easily told in a few the men have fought so often and know each other's moves so well that neither has a chance to show to advantage. That Is the reason why Ketchel does not want to meet Papke again. SCALE R-REJLLY MATCH. Kid Scaler and Charlie have been matched to box twenty rounds at Sacramento on tha first day of the Xe Spring Athletic Schedule Of A. Announced The baseball and basket ball schedule in the Academic league for the spring beween the high school athletes has teen amounced as follows: February 12 Semi-finals of the basketball tournament.

February 26 Finals of the basket-ball tournament. April 2 Semi-finals of the girls' basket- bail tournament. April 9 Annual field day. April 16 Finals of the girls' basketball tournament. April 30 Semi-finals of the basket-ball schedule.

May 14 Finals of the baseball schedule and annual tennis tournament. A sligrht change 'will be made In bringing together the best performers in each i of tha final events in the various sports during the coming season. The two leading performers from each of the eub-. leagues and the first and second teams in the-relay events will meet in the finals. Th idea of the Academic League ia thus ttfiangir.g the field day from a competition among schools to a competition betwe-ea the leagues was to further cloer bonds of union between the athletic branches of the different institutions and at the same time to raise the standard of performances at the championship con- tZSt.

Year at in the afternoon. Sacramento has been after attractions for afternoon fights on holidays for a leng time. Kid Harrison and Kid Dalton meet at Bakersfteld tonight in a twenty-round contest for second time this year. Harrison and Dalton put up such a rattling contest the last time they met that the fans of the south wantrd them re-matched. Vampires and Burns Play Exciting Tie Soccer Game The Vampires and Burns soccer players battled to a draw yesterday at Fruit-vale, the score standing 1 to 1 at tha cpd of play.

The game was protested ly the Burns because the Vamoa played Al McKenzie, who was suspended by tha association until February. McKcnzie, who took up the. center forward position in tha Vampire team, opened the scoring In the first half with a shot that gave Smith no chance to save. There was no further scoring before the interval. Welsh finally equalized the score with a lightning shot, getr ting the ball on a nice pas from lion-roe.

Hunter, Middleton and Swain were strong in tha back division of the Vampires, and in the forward line, a new comer named Wall, who Dlayed on the outside right, made a good impression. Bernard and Downie were the beat of the forwards. Melville played a splendid same at fullback for the Bums. Doi? ar.d Harris were in line form at halfback and Welsh and jMonroe played well among the for-w axds. The teams line up as follows: Bums Position Vampires Smith.

Goal Melvill Ris-ht back Hunter Left back Harris Right Swain Doig Center half Bradxhaw Mclntyre Left half Jackson Molntyre Outside right Ii'Piie right Center Monroe. Inside left Gray Outside left Wall Referee Wardlaw. INDEES DEFEATS BARBS. Weakened by the absence of Olerdes-sen. Mantel and Elliott the Barbarians proved easy to the Independents yes terday at Alamada, losing 4 to 1.

Fay 8nd Highett booted the ball through th- net in the first half and in the second Donahue made the points. The lona tally of the Barbs was made by Saul. The Independents showed much improvement over their recent displays, some of their combination work being not only spectacular but effective. The teams were: Independents Fosition Barbarians W. Pomeroy Goal W.

Right back J. Souter Left back Right half Center half Avers Alrey Left half Outside Tight Fay Inside right Saul Center McGee Inside left Young Highett Outside left Pomeroy THISTLES TOO STRONG. The San Francisco team went to do-feat yesterday at the Presidio before the Thistles. The score was 4 to Lewis' splendid work at the goal prevented the score from being much larger. In the first half Watson sent the ball through the Blue and Whit net on a corner kick.

After tha rest the Thistles showed their class and piloted three more points, Scott, Cochrane and Jackson negotiating them. The Fan Francisco lone score came Just bfore the call of the guma. E. Elder, getting the ball on th run, dribbled it to within a few yards of the goal and sent it through with -a low shot which McRltcbia could not get hi3 hands on. The line-up: Thistlss Position San Francisco McRitchie Goal Lewis Walber Right back Evans Left back Right half Bell McTurk Center half Perkins Watson Left half McDonald Outside right Wills Inside right A.

Spencer Jackson Center McLaughlin Inside left Outside left tTmpire Lynch. A' 10 to 0 defeat is getting to be a regular thing with the Caledonians. That Is what the Albion Rovers haded the tail-enders yesterday at the Freeman's Park. ATTEIiTIOIi MR. CIGAR SMOKER Do you shake the frame of twenty-six for your cicrars? If so you shbuld have your head (examined, because every cigrr you win costs 'EIGHTEEN AND A HALF CENTS.

Always INSIST upon shaking "MILLfe CARD shakes for a quarter) with regular card machine schedule. The averaga cost of veur cisar will be ELEVEN AND THREE-QUARTER CENTS. MILL'S NOVELTY CO. S2 ITFTH Sao TranoUco, Cal. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB.

Oslztenzf Raca Trnclr on Mondays. Wednesdays. Thursdays, Ft-darvs and Saturdays. Six race on each of tbeee dayii, rain or shine. First race at 1:40 p.

m. ADMISSION 2, LADIES $1. Take street cars from any part of the city, transfer to San Pablo avenue. THOMAS II. WOLLIAMS.

President. FEHCY TREAT. Secretary HALL'S Free OF ANATOL17 855 Broadway (Upstairs), Near 7th, OsklrJ. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS IN OAKLAND, CURIN 3 PRIVATE DISEASES Of HEfl OJILY cures guaranteed examination and consultation fpee, gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, syphilis, o'ij, swellings; unnatural discharges, va: joele, lost manhood. prostatitis, quiclv cured.

recent cases cured in a few lavi. send for free book. Call or write Dr. Hall's Medical Institute, 853 Broadway (upstairs). Oakland.

Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Si'ncV9.

9 s. n. to m. 4 uiw con- rrE) sult he It um Stricture, Varicocele, Male Disease cr any disease of the Bleed, Skin, Prostate, Bladder or Kidneys. I have tbe help yon r.d.

I win be elal to hi rnn year a CAI.I. at my offices or WRITE for my sTtnptora biacS. Tor pearly a quarter of a century 1 have pnt my life restoring health, prr-erS and happiness to Just such, men. and I know exactly what yoa reed. Tou reaii te symptoms and dangers of your mistakes and know impossible It la to to fully through life in such a weak condition.

lonr BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT would "be to regain your former strength and Tigo and to be placed on- more the equal cf any one of your associates. "STEOXG Ji E2f ARE ADMIRE IX" is as true today as" la tha time of tbe Romans. I will restore your rigor. I am long established. I bare proven my mn'i wTl give you an absolute assurance of a permanent cure or you need not pay one ce-t.

I)ON'T put off oce day lor.eer. frocrasUna tion has robbed many a young man of future happiness. TV hen you are strong. Tigormis snd healthy the world Is wlra T-sa and you are SUrCKSSFl'L. When you are weak and nervous tha world I agalast Jsa and you are a FAILUKB.

F11EE consultation to ary man with a PORE or T7Ty FTH. a flTRKTTTRH Ins DLSCHARGE. VARICOCELE. BLOOD. SKIN or PROSTATE disease.

1 poem's very advantage that money, education and experience can eupplr. .1 sk the ITj csn6e. extent and condition of each ailment. I study the constitution of rev pa -nd give the cloaest personal care to every symptom and detail of the trearmen- Is why I cure every case. OCT-OF-TOW men write for a svmprom a-i P- n7 Call and have a talk with us; it will cost you nothing.

Wo are an old-established, reliable concern and you take no chances) by having ui treat you, as we guarantee to cure every case we accept. Our drug department ia a feature alone, as we are th only specialists having a drug department of our own and who furnish medicine FREE to our patients, thereby saving you a great expense and Insuring you of receiving the purest of drusrs. envelope aou piriciest privacy is assurea. la i. iu uiw itcs.

rijmeiiii. AND ASSOCIATES nOSEU'l CF AUAT0L1Y. (GitCATest VtlAN CVCSIt WssJuiess or airy 4leae posltivciy cured bykne4at ssrisht tec Cout. SiUhinhssI '-rS, fJry years. 1 rHrj Ctmm Ht rree and strictly Tnwcnt pononaiiy or by iettsr.

A pO-HUVI sirALafi. i WtU foe Klc PHILOSOPHY MARrtl-lrGt. mttd I. 1 nnstii aaofc tkiiiJ E-l SM St. or pl Q'iih Sink Itv-i TV treat and cure all diseases of men by the moat, modern and scientific methods.

Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. Sundays 10 a. m.

to fa m. only. United GfoioG cdical Dispensary 1014 Broadway, Cor. 11th Oyer Security Bank, Oakland,.