The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1899 MALOWANSKY STAKE WENT T0 ST, ANTHONY Golden Rule Second Under Restraint. THE CHOICES AT INGLESIDE| DAVID TENNY DEFEATED SAT- SUMA IN A DRIVE, All Smcke Was Returned a Winner. Sevoy Won at Long Odds—Our Climate Sneezed In—Mid- light in a Drive, | year-olds and upward. ruled a strong choice for the seven fur- long spin, and catching Tammany Hall the last part, was hard ridden to beat the Montana horse a neck. Montallade; the second choice, was unable to get within the money. el NETEER Track Notes. The judges suspended Spencer yester- day for ten days. Astride Tammany Hall he carried Midlight out, endeavoring by every means possible to beat the mare. | He will be allowed to ride out his en- gagement to-day and Friday. Primrose warmed up very lame and Trainer Krank McMahon tried hard to have the horse excused. The judges re- fused and a barrel of coln went up in smoke. To-Day’s Entries. | First Race—One mile; selling; three-year-olds | and upward. 642 Gilberto 354 University 654 Bobbins | 680 Two Chee: 604 Thyne €31 De Los Reye 119, 570 Beau Monde. 678 Roadrunner ....124| 678 Carrie U... Second Race—Six furiongs; selling: €3S Rio._Chico. 671 S{r Urian 669 The Fretter 669 Lady Britannic.102 624 Jerry Hunt... N 670 Robert Third Race—Five and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and upward; selling. Wyoming . 98| €68 Torsfon . Little T G. & €79 Zarro es. ves....... 8T Bonner..104 GIMM LEAD PLODDI Ahead of the Record Fifty-Seven Miles. CHAMPION MILLER GAINING ONLY THIRTEEN OF THE ORIG- INAL STARTERS ARE LEFT. Champion Harry Elkes Establishes a New World’s Indoor Record for Two Miles of 3:58 2-5. 6 636 633 Aluminum .. Fly . Fourth Race—One mile; over four hurdles. 644 Granger . 133[(679)Our Climate. (667)Tom_Smith 138} 667 Joe Cottor (631)St. Jacob. 139 | 554 Rossmore . 662 Tortoni Another protracted meeting of the “Sulcide Club,” as the great six-day bi- | cycle race now in progress at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion has been termed,was held S -THE NG CYCLERS he took a long rest during the day and his competitors piled up miles behind them during his absence, leaving the ‘old man” in the ruck. He remounted pluckily late in the afternoon, however, and started on another long grind. Pierce, who was the leader Tuesday, also took a good rest, but it cost him the lead and he will have a hard time making it up. Loufs Gimm, a German-American, led the bunch up to a late hour last night, smashng record after record as he passed the mile posts. Up to the forty-seventh hour Gimm had rested but one hour, had not slept at all in that time and was over fifty-seven miles ahead of the previous record. Miller has rested 109 minutes, Barnaby 154, Frederick 194, Nawn 169, Pierce 156, Hale 89. None of these men have as yet had any sleep, and their only nutriment has been liquid foods and fruit. Beyond the fatigue incident to the long ride, the greatest foe the men have to combat is sleep, and many are the ways in which they fight off drowsiness. While the pace is slow and steady they are like- ly to dose, but they awaken quickly enough when a sprint comes and some one {s trying to steal a lap. During the day- time and the early hours of the morning when most people are peacefully reposing on their downy couches, it {s hardest for Then it is that the | 2y in one stall of the Corri- | bout s shifty piecs of young ‘ Fifth Race—Six furlo; four-year-olds and upward; selling. ocal h“khwn 8prung this year | ‘g5 Guilder ..........107] 67 Highland Ball..107 | o fhe local tracks. His name happens | g7 E Gartiand 11.104| 69 Pat Morrissey...110 | be Golden Rule, and he run second in| 649 Opponent -. 107/ #48 Don’t Skip Me..105 th @®mCyril 107] 668 Jinks ) ¢ Vesterduy | Taig | Gs9Prompto .. 0d] . nish in front, because | sixth Race—Six furlongs Schnitz u7r had his head up in his furlong, to let St. An- d, Golden Rule and St. r s on in the betting. Lo- | took third money. Yellow Talil, the | k of the Burns & Watershouse string, d most likely give the son of Golden ter and Lucille Murphy an argument, 674 Una_Colorado...114] & 649 Lord Marmion..114 671 Maxello .........114 Selections for To-Day. First e— Roadrunner, Gilberto, Thyne. Second Race—Jerry Hunt, Novia, Sir Urlan. Thirda Race—Midas, Wyoming, Fly. )Brown Pr . Melv. Burnham.1l4 but he certainly holds all others safe thus| Fourth Race—St. Jacob, Our Climate, Joe ;nr 5 At his maiden essay he won | cotton. a. ‘: ow .\: n{ ;\7;[1;\15 1r;fnl2p‘xll)ll' ahnd‘y'r's-l Firth Race—Jinks, Don’t Skip Me, Ovril. ay showed sel apable of giving s o. arm o the track record of 0:454 for four furlongs | ,SIXth Raco—Maxello, Lord Marmion, Una e Colorado. ard rub o | day’s sport was marked by some Gimm rides an Eldridge bicycle. * finishes, in nearly every in-| nce the winner being returned only in | ard drive. vorites again just man- aged to hold their own, by taking three of — e School Board Has More Troubies. Suit was filed yesterday by the Board of Education against J. F. Logan, as- ignee of the Rea Building and Contract- | ing Company and various sub-contractors, to determine to whom a balance of $30,- vet unpaid on the contract for the erection of the Mission High School, shall be paid. Under the contract the money is due the assignee, but as the sub-contrac- tors hold various claims for work done TAry | onq material furnished, it is for the pur- e el L T etormining to’ whom the money astride Davig Toome | shall be paid that the suit was filed. 1 the leader and in a long, hard ST T T Fained the decision by a scant head Champagne Imports in 1898 2219 cases, of which 86,855 H. Mumm’s Extra Dry, the Bottles will bear | a very tasty rac norsel hts being nicely ad- ed. With his 112 pounds up the crowd t with Satsuma. the bald-faced horse an eve choice. David and Morellito | the rush to get | horse. There w. part, and contrary S DN S SN S S fir h Sloar made aggregated ong run, favorite for_ the but warmed up He also received | cases were G. acme of perfection. vley’s hands. Se- | green neckband and star label. piloted by Hahn. was Eresn Moes | art, winning hands 5 Carrie U, a 100 to 1 Japanese Fix a Case. | e show A bench warrant was issued yesterday who is convalescing s, had the pleasure of gelding, Our Climate, win the sixteenth e The St. Car- s a 2 to 5 chance at post time, all the pace was ridden Major Hooker, the second m Calvert was a tardy third - bred mare, All Smoke, re- sive support at odds of 3to 1| lling dash, third on_the | ed off the honors. Pig- 1d showing in front . ‘managed to stall off | by Acting Police Judge Barry for the ar- rest of K. Ito and his bonds were fixed in $1000. Tto was the complaining witness | against T. Wrakami, charged with a: | sault to murder for hitting K. Shimi- | murl on the head with a monkey-wrench |in a restaurant on Dppont street, frac- turing his skull. Wrakami was arrested mination was set for yesterday morning. -All the parties| | met In the corridor outside the courtrgom | and apparently patched up their differ- | med rush of Spencer, on |ences, as when the case s called no one | winning by a head. Ein- | answéred except the defendant. | the best, was a close | | Kittleman's fast mare, Midlight, | Miller rides an Eldridge bicycle. * CHART. | | 1 THE CALL’S RACING INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1899. — Forty- | sixth day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine. Track | fast. LL, Starter. CALDWE; EDWIN F. SMITH, Pre: 6878, FIBsT RAC Age. Weight. |St. Str.- _Fin. 13 71k 217 33 $1 3% 5h 4h 4n 51 82 - 6% 1% 1% 6% - 83 1 94 t 101 2 | 12 | 92 1 1 ner, F. Bean's ch. g by St. Good s and third driving. carried his speed further than usual. sightseeing. Primrose was very lame and received a. poor ride. Truxillo came from -behind, and will .do, Initiator 1s 109, Beau Monde 109, Cyaro 106, four-year-olds. and upward EERE |Beu:|ns. m. Str. Fin. 1 Jockeys. |Op. CL 11 14 11 |Ritter .. R 1Ak 4 :22.-22 0 24 [H Martinil4 3.°38 52 54 .81 |Tanner )-8 120 42 4% 41 [Spencer HE T 31 3% 58 |Hennessy . 10 16 L SRS 6 - |L. Bennett....| 20 - 40 i 9-16, 16, 1:28; mile, 1:43; 1 1-16 mile | Good astart. Won first thres driving. Royal Bess Major Hooker was sympathetic. s b. g lo-imp. stall conference. “limate was selectéd at the end T has been alling an ndied with care. G8(), THIRD RACE—One mile; gelling; four-year-olas and upward;. purse; $400. . | Bettin Age. Welght %m. Str.” Fin Jockeys. |Op. - Cl. 11% 1% - 1h |Plggott i 61 32 2’1 (Spencer 2 98 51 2% 33 |Bassinger .. io6 3% 41 . 434 |McNichols 20 50 2% BY% . 5% (I Powell. B 7%.:°72. " 61 |Snider ;] 3 B 15 88 - 72 -(Houck . 20 4 4% 6% 84 |Mackln . 520 22 915 .92 [Gr 4.8 s 10 10 BN wile, 1:4. Winner, . F. W. BIlls’ br. m. by imp. Silk » first._ three driving. tide Meadow Lark. He should have won, All Smoke lot up, could have won. Merry Boy was dead. Na- \TH RACE—Four furloigs; two-year-olds; the Malowansky. stakes; value, T [Betting. %m. .. m. %m. ' Str. Fin. | Jockeys, joe- 21 2% 1n |Buliman 25 120 . 11 11 2 1% |H. Martin * 118 3% 33 . 35 (Plegott 2 118/ 1 4 4 4 |Henn 12 upled with £t Anthony ne- 2414 . Winner, E: Corrighn’s br. g by imp. St. Andrew-Half Sister. Won ' driving. Second puiling up.y Third. driving. s a crackerfack. He was eas:d up nearly o .quarter of a mile to let his Lomond stopped. tulus 115, Sir 5 ] | Betting. t. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI. 4 1% 1n |Bullman e 21 21° |Spencer 8| 1 V410 33 3 310 4% Judg 12 ‘ 0 58 Petrarch, 8 8 6 |Snider Thoe—%, Ve, 48%; %, 1:01%; %, 1:27% 4 F. J. Kittleman’s br. m. Midlothian-Electric Light. Good start. Won first thres @riving.. Midlight won on_gameness. Tammany Hall ran a_sashing good race. Zamar stayed Montallade went calling. Stouffer has Jost all form. = = = Betting. Jockeys. Op. ClL ) 3h 2% Mh |H Martn 2135 THCOTL G 2 (C. Sloan 1 3% 4 3n } % |Buliman L G B S \ _[Piggott ... 59%; % 1:17%: mile; 1:42%. Winner, P. Dwe's b. h. by Tenny-Mamle T M ond Bioan, o fie favorite, made hi dolph There was no pace and Sloan, e favorite, made his Tu $0o soon. Adolph Spreck- els made a bold bid. Morellito stopped the last part. v ph Snrack Scratched—Limewater X. ¢ DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, ™ SOIDDEDIDIDIDIDIDIDD 6 D6 DSDIDLOIDHDIDEDIDAIDID$ D 6D EDINIDISDIDLDID VPO 9@ ® them to keep awake. all day yesterday and last evening before y trainers take a hand and by yells of en- a large gathering of spectators. Oddly | couragement or threats of punishment enough there are now but thirteen left of ' urge them on to greater efforts.. One of e S o e e e e i e AckmvEMENT NecE ssARY L e R B S S S e I SO o SO SR i€ | ® | + | istance; or he will take on any one of 14 | them and give him a handicap of a quar- + | ter of a mile in every ten.” 1 The management s anxious to make the \, match, so if the local men are willing it - will probably come off. b 4 e (; THE SCORE AT 2 A. M. * CONTESTANTS. l Miles. ]ibnnn. p ! RS Gimm ... eee.| . 025 3 GO+ 04008004040 000000404000-964090400 ' Miller .. . 204 o the original elghteen starters. Rider | the best methods in doing this has been | Frederick . 867 2 number thirteen, Stevens, dropped. out | found to be of yelling out to a man the | Nawn .... - 858 5 early in the morning, unable to bear the | AmoUDt of the "purse he is ridiug for. | Hale . 854 1 burden of misfortuns his number carried. | 1990 When he gets thinking of that all | Aronwon .. . &3 | 6 R a - T e e | thoughts of sleep or rest leave his mind | gurnaby 853 2 ound and round, lap atfer lap; the men | for the timé being and he is good for an- | Bnreeby : ‘ 5 ride, now sitting up for a breathing | other ten mile Albert ... o] 8BL 7 spell, again off in.a maddening sprint for| But the hardest part of the race is yet [Plerce ... 5 816 5 the 1¢ad. It 18 a curious sight and a mar- | to come. The.trainers say that all the | Pilkington -. B I 789 T velous' test of grit' and endurance. e now an the! tick are camparstiisly:| Lawson - . 789 6 Prerce:and: ‘Ashinger, ‘who led -ali ‘day| fresh that a few hours’ sleep would bring | yulius ... 3 B them ‘all out . as chipper. a8 a - Sparro Tuesday - and Tuesday evening, “have | Only a third of the journey, twodays, has | Ashinger S | o dropped down in mileage, Plerce being in | so far been coverad, however. v — - — | | seventh position_at 11" o'clock last night | til they bave been four da | Hale rides an Eldridge bicycle. * and “Ashinger last. . The wonderful per- g:)‘;mfi;!r t;xtefl' (_}rheo:\ura st thiigs ! e anc T I ‘ent. H ey wi al y have 3 formance .of m;- dlauer }0;}1:\ d.ag !;efo'rmk strength. 1eft fo ‘stay on.thelr wheels, 16t | Read about the stone giants re- when he remained on his wheel over| alone make up lost ground, and the gait | cently discovered - among the South | twenty-fourhours without a dismount, | the men are now maintaining, averaging | g ftide & b et evidently took away all his vitality, for| twenty miles an hour, will be decreased | Sea Islands in next Sunday’s Call. { |3tol | day his odds will shorten even more. somewhat. It seems a cruel test, and yet the crowds stay around.the track until the small hours of the morning and come early in the day to watch the ceaseless grind. It is said that people do not ‘watch a balloon ascension and parachute drop. for the sake of it, but in the expecta- tion that the man may fall, and this seems to apply aptly to the six-day race. In the short distance events during the evening the feature was the breaking of a world's record by Champion Harry Elkes, who rode two miles paced in 3:53 2-5, lowering the best previous record for an indoor track fully a second. Elkes | has grown into great popularity with the | spectators, and his nightly record-break- ing contests are awaited with breathless interest. The match race on tandems between Hardy Downing and Frank Cotter of Cal- ifornia and Jay Eaton and Teddy od- man of New York resulted in a victory for the California team in two straight heats, the first in 2:07 and the second in 1:59 8-5. In both starts the Californians won the toss for position, taking the inside. They won by a big margin_ the first time, but were hard pressed and “all out” the sec- | ond, barely crossing the tape in the lead. | el Notes of the Meet. Harry Elkes’ two mile paced exhibition ride, in which he broke the world’s in- door record, was the prettiest paced ex- hibition yet seen on the track. He was carried the distance by two tandems, and the fact that one of the pick-ups was poor lends added interest to the time, which would doubtless have been about three | seconds faster had the exchange been quickly made. Edwin E. Stoddard, the famous timer, and one-time holder of the coast ten-mile road record, arrived from the south yes- terday morning and assumed his official position in the evening. Jimmy Michael's mile exhibition ride, paced by Fournier, was the slowest he has yet done here, the time being 2:03. This is attributed to the fact that he had | to ride wide all the time, thus Co\'srlnz; somewhat more than the actual mile, as | the track is eight laps to the mile, meas- ured on the inside. Fournier, on his ‘“infernal machine,” rode a mile exhibition in 1:57, and the | champion sprinter, Eddie Bald, rode a half mile in 58 seconds. During the afterncon the trainer Teddy Hale in the six-day alongside of his man as he b and yelled: “Good boy, Teddy; keep it up; you're doing fine. I think Gimm is get- ting cerebro-spinal meningitis.”” The next time Teddy came around he yelled back: “Get me some, too.” To-day’s programme of short events is as follo Afternoon, at 2:20, uniimited pursuit race between Frank Waller and John Chapman; exhibitions by Michael, Bald, Fournier and Elkes. Evening, at 9 o’clock, tandem pursuit race between Waller and Stevens, Eaton and Goodman, Chapman and Lawson, Turville brothers, Gibson and Leonart, besides the usual exhibitions. Frank Waller has recovered the use of his eyesight, which he lost entirely after riding twenty hours In the six-day race, and will ride against Chapman this after- noon. The betting on the six day last night as follows: Gimm and Miller, 6 to 5; derick, Barna and Pierce, 8 to 1; Nawn, 10; Hale, 15; Alberts, 30; Lawson 200 to 1; Ashinger, 200; Pilk- ington, 100. This shows that the odds have lengthened on all except Gimm, who was If he continues in the lead another of | ran | Elkes, father of Harry Elkes, racing, and also hi$ manager, is a true sport. Speaking of his boy last night, he | gald: T want the people here to see | Harry in a race instead of exhibitions, | and am willing to make almost any re: sonable mateh, providing it is at our dis- tance—from twenty to thirty-three miles— paced by as many machines as we like. He will take on four of the California Cotter, McFarland boys, say Downing, and any other, they to relay each other | they please, Harry to ride the entire ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER LAST WEEE—THE TRIPLE STAR COMBINATION. LOUIS JAMES TO-NIGHT, KATHRYN KIDDER MACBETH. FREDERICK WARDE Eridas. ‘[Othelio." Sat. Mat., “Hamilet’” Saturday Evening, “Julius Caesar.’” Sunday, “The School for Scandal. “EXTRA-NEXT “MONDAY WILSON DARRETS GREAT DRAMA THE SIGN OF; "THE'CROSS _ SEATS READY THURSDAY. 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STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGEB OPEN DAILY 17O 1. . HORSES. Weak_Mefl and Women Elevens. PARTIES OF ALL SIZES ATTEND THE BIG SHOW. BLACK PATTI | TROUBADOURS. | Greatest and Funniest Colored Show on Earth. | BLACK PATTI - ERNEST HOGAN AND THIRTY EBONY ECSTACIES. BETTER THAN EVER. |MECHANICS’ PAVILION 'THEY’RE OFF! TO-NIGHT ! Every Afternoon and Evening During the Week. 6=-DAY BICYCLE RACE--6 FOR THE Championship of the World | Exnibition by JIMMY MICHAEL, EDDIB { 77 BALD, HARRY ELKES, FOURNIER and his INFERNAL MACH INTRODUC | SHORT RACES, { STARS. ! SPECIAL EVENTS. | _Every Atternoon and Evening during the week, short races and exhibitions by all the cracks. CONCERTS DAILY BY MARINE BAND, ADMISSION ... Reserved Seats an Emporfum, Main Floor. ING ALL THB CONROY AND McDONALD, Great Chan acter Comedians. DE HAVEN AND MAIE, America’s Young- est Comedians, in ‘A NAVAL RESERVE.” P. C. BHORTIS, Musical Monologist. LANG 'AND KELLER, Vocalists. PROF. MACART'S DOGS AND MONKEYS. SCHRODE _ BROS., DERENDA AND BREEN, STINE AND EVAX Last _Week of MILTON D DOLLIE NOBLES, in_the Favorite Comedy, “BILGE- VILLE JUNCTION.” Reserved seats, Chairs and Box s 3 FRIDAY—Iowa Night. Theater sortie by offi- cers and men of the lowa. COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) LAST FOUR_NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Standing Room Only. Gigantic and positive success of the gorgeous Spectacular Extravaganza, o, Lo The beautiful production with its manificent {AND scenery, brilliant costumes and effective stage pictures. POPULAR PRICES. Seats secured box office and Emporium. Coming—JOHN L. SULLIVAN COMBINA- TION. ALCAZAR THEATER. TO-NIGH AND DURING ENTIRE WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. MR. N. C. GOODWIN’S BIG COMEDY SUCCESS, A GOLD MINE. MONDAY NIGHT—Belasco and Fyle's Indian War Drama, “THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.” MATINEE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs, Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING, “DICKIE AND THE BIRDIE." THE SUCCESS! The Fantastic Comic Opera, MADELEINE, Or, THE MAGIC KISS. | EVERY NUMBER A DELIGHT. EVERY LINE A LAUGH. Strongest Singing Company in America. FUN FAST AND FURIOUS. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M.. | Popular Prices ..%c and 0o | “N. B.—A reserved geat for the matinee, 25c. Our Telephone, Bush 9. Balcony, 10c; Opera N H. | FLYoooola | | | | . SOLDIER'S BENEFIT. Entertainment at Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason Street, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, At 8 O0’Clock. BENEFIT OF C. J. EDWARDS OF THH U. S. ‘HOSPITAL' CORPS, First Cali- fornia Volunteers, wounded at the Bat- tle of Malate, July 31, 188. TICKETS, 50c. At Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Nolan Bros. Shoe Company, Phelan building, and Cooper's Book Store. INGLESIDE P' C. J' C. TRACK. “The most magnificent track in America.""— Spirit of the Times. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! February 6 to February 18. Baturday—THE EVERGREEN STAKES. MILE AND A F!é_l;riggc HEATS—21 ENe Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:35 p. m. 3 QOVN'D-TIIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS. m.otfllh::“un on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. 8. N. ANDROUS, President. P. H. GREEN, Secretary.