The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1900, Page 24

24 CISCO CALL SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1900 HOW DR. VOORSANGER WAS TAUGHT A NEW LESSON .0‘0%0—44%4—0—0—0 3 ’ » b » ’ ’ 13 4 3 b ’ ] ’ . ¢ . ® P> . “LETS HAVE A LiTTLE : GOTSAID. THE RaBB! - . * . L3 . . b ¢ - . (GUESS * I'™M NeT i 8 - YouR * gLAfis' . AID THE - A SOLAR. b ¢ PLEXUS" FoR- Rapg1.. - THE RaABB!. - . e o o B+ + 20000000000 000 00000000t 64540406069 +249+0® "Running high jump—Powell, ‘02, first, 5 feet | e Reverend Gentleman Tries Conclusions With His Boxing Master. |, fumuig breat msCoeon, 0 (% S | 5 Sixteen-pound ' shot put—Flaw, 02, first, ‘39 Dr. Jacob Voorsanger has | cuts, side steps and short-arm jolts. And | yourself out and we'll have a good bout. | feet 1 inch; Clay, '02, second; Bishop, 02, third. the wisdom of humility. then he became proud. | I want some exercise.” Pole vault—Duden, 02, first, 9 feet § ‘inches; | icco does mot Dboast | The gentle art of boxing, he thought,| Brandon let himself out, but perhaps f¢ | Zidermann, *6, second; MeKeon, ‘03, third. ent preacher or @ more Was quickly learned and he smiled as he | Js best to tell the rest of the story. Dr.| @%@+ 646+0+0+6+@ clergyman than he, b planned to teach his instructor a few | Voorsanger proved himself to be no mean ; | here would be nothing | points in his own game. Now Brandon is | antagonist. He landed two or .three stift | 3, M- Kelly's Night Time best 7. 3 Felloss's n that deficiency In|a past master in that ministry where a | rights and rushed his man, who ducked | beaf Cortls ¢ M -GT o é’:’ - art of self-defense were it not | jolt on the jaw is a sermon and the solar | to save himself from a jolt on the point. | monds' Go On beat G. 's Targ at 1 gentleman | plexis is the seat of wisdom. Brandon has | That was all Dr. Voorsanger remembered | Fop, B, 45, B- pLopes’s Disblo best 4. | @6-+0+6-9-0909-69000¢6¢ 3 e that he | tried co ons with Corbett and when | for a while. He felt as if somebody had | McKinley beat M. H. Schefer's Lady Rose, b~ | Now he knows better, is minus | in action s something like an animated | hit him on the jaw with a telegraph pole | F. A. McComb's -One Spot beat .J. Hurley | teeth and } < the gloves |battering ram. But Dr. Voorsanggr dldn't |and the boxing instructor was bending | Shylock Boy, #£0: A T. Leonard's Mayflow | and more humbly than be- |know that until after it all happljhed. | over him beseeching him to believe that | A MeComb's Sir Pasha beat Pesha Kennels | A few days ago he rallied his indtructor | it was all a mistake: that his hand slipped | Rest Assured, 3-2; R. B. de B. Lopez's Dairy i He bad passed | afraid you are getting a little stal stances would it ever happen again. | Brass, 1-6; S. Handy's Twin City Girl beat ng stage of the robust and |®aid. “You'll have to warm up or I'll have | Dr. Voorsanger did not hear all thess |R. L. Taylor's Rowdy Bov, 42; F. A Mc- « approaching that of the rotund. He | to get somebody else who is In my class.” | entreaties, as he was busy trying to pre- | Comb's Motto beat J. Kennedys Wine West 2 Getarmined 10 call & balt in the progress | The reverend gentleman made @ lunge at | vent himself from swallowing his two | 5 i’ comurnong: 3 K Smith s Victor Guesn | of flesh end decided to take a severe|the head of an imaginary foe, side- |front teeth. He saved the teeth, but |beat J. Horn's Bona Fide, 3-0; J. Carroll's rse in phys e and training | stepped, ducked and smiled triumphantly. | promised his Instructor never to get gay | Auckland beat J. R. Smith’'s Magie, 4-3. ' T R Brandon, a prominent local | The boxing Instructor looked at him and | again, but to confine himself strictly, | j Sycond, round Blackeits beat Mocorito, 60; he his guidance | returned a quizzical smile. “You're all rigidly and humbly to that ephere in | Della M, 4-2; Uncle Fuller beat Wild Mon- - | o ger & with rapid | right, doctor,” he sald. “You are getting | which he is admittedly an ornament. He | arch, 43; Minne Wa Wa beat Brutus, i | sirides. He lost twe ds in a along tamously as it is.” | says, though, that he lost more flesh in | Boyal Anne beat Agamemnon. 60; Yy s | Ele month. beeame 8n adept with the| ‘“Now here” replied the reverand gen- | that little affair than he did in & whole | Sorer oh: eimier Devenport. best Bew's | Sardine at Short Odds Foiu' gloves, knew all about upper and lower Bohe, £-2; Cash beat Shootover, 3-2; Old Glory | e e T o o e e ek e e e P THE RABB! NDED o ' TRAINER. r:’." e O A A 4 tleman, “I think you are afraid. Just let | month of exercise before. FLEET CREYHOUNDS CHASE ELUSIVE 0N BOTH UNION PARK AND Clarkson’s Flower of Gold beat J. McBnroe's mboli, beat E. D, . Tierney's Tea Rose beat Silver Lea 3 st 2; H. A Deckelman’'s Lawrence Fallon's Faster and Faster, 4 P. M. Clarkson's McEnroe's Nor west enspot, 68 Three Relief Dogs Are Called Out at Ingleside in One Contest. Cloud, 41; J J. Bryme's Ele P ien's Wandering Tom beat F. G. Patter- Bab 2 Din, 6—0; J. 1. O'Brien’s States- besat Joe Perry's Commodore Nash, 2-0: | O'Brien’s Pasha Queen beat G. W. Heintz's Coquette, aptain Kane's G hal bye: J. Moonev's Siient Treasure b D. non’s Special Agent, 4-2: J. R. Smith's Sy s beat P. Cronin's Master Gordon, Coursing will commence to-day at 11 a.m ddition to the finals of yester- day's open stake a champion stake of eight dogs will be decided. The entries |7 include stake-winners and some of the | C best dogs in the State. 1 ———————— ON THE PRESIDIO LINKS. | Eight Ladies Qualify for the Contest | for the Council’s Trophy. | | t s 1i of the gra usual upsets In betting. HARES INGLESIDE. FIELDS One Hurdred and Fourteen Courses a Record Card at Union Park. —_— RECORD-BREAKING card of 114 courses was disposed of at Union | Park yesterday, the greatest.num- ber ever run in one day. the entire line of vision was filled 'hey were lined up by Slipper James irace and were sent oft without any de- ay. There were in all eighteen courses ricky hares or where dogs became ighted In the fog which settled he field at odd times. un There were the The greatest of on their merits rton, a 1 to 3 y these was the defeat of J. P. Thrift's fast ohet. Beat Con Morse | A strong, cold wind was blowing over|dog Brutus by Minnie Wa Wa, the for- beat Ne to 1 favor- |the F io links Frid afternoon | mer heing favorite at 10 to 1. Blackette . ser Wood- | When the qualifying r«)un;‘l, over oll.:hm-n defeated Ever Sure at 2 for 1; Shootover to 4, beat |holes, medal play, for the council’s cup | gefear il - i % wesi beat | for women was played. The scores were | o2 ica Beauty Spot, 5 for 1; Old Glory 0dds | oonsequently poor and were not made | peay ‘S"‘\‘“'d Laa.hz for'1;'Teddy Hale esults, 9 oadpd " »eatl Singleton at the same odds; Lady > 4 e fol ight ladles quali- | o : g y es: | public. The following elght ladles q Sears beat Miss Skyrocket, 6 for 1; Spin- fied and are entitled to enter the opening dle beat Terronite, 4 for 1, and Night Time At times | | | first; SOPHOMORES ARE |ATHLETES WICTORS N THE “ANNUAL GAMES Field ‘Day Results in an Overwhelming Defeal V-0 for Freshmen. A U i Plaw, With Hammer and Shot, Does | the Best Work of the Day—Con- tests Devoid of Sensa- tional Features. —_— & HE sophomores and freshmen of the University of California met yester- day afternoon on the cinder path at Berkeley in their annual competi- tion track and field games. It was an easy victory for the sophomores, who scored 72 points to the 41 of the freshmen. The crowd was not large, but what it | lacked in numbers it made up in en- thusiasm. Back and forth came the cries of '02 and '03 of the respective classes. Nothing sensational either on rack or fleld occurred, and the records are all bélow the college and coast marks. Plaw’s work with hammer and shot was the one feature of the day. The record of the events is as follows: Eight hundred and eighty yard dash—Clifford, g3, Brst; Service, "0, second; Scott, ‘08, third. | T8¢ Vundrea yara dash, final-Stanley, °03 sh, = " , U Townsend, 03, second; Bishop, '02, third. 10 3-5. tme, 10 3-5. Two hundred and twenty yard dash, final— Townsend, '03, first; Redwill, ‘02, second; Hush, | '03, third. Time, :24 3-5. 'wo hundred and twenty yard hurdle, final— Finn, 03, first; Moulder, '3, second; Powell, *02, third.' Time, :29 2-5. Mile walk—Carter, '02, first; Eider, 03, sec- | ond; Powell, *02, third. Time, 8:25 4- Four hundred and forty yard dash ‘02, first; Robertson, '03, second; Powers, '02, third, Time, :56 2-5. Hammer throw, ten pounds—Plaw, 02, first; Albertsen, "02, second; Clay, 'm.vlhlr 147 feet. *H e b e r b 0‘0-@‘0—0*—@-0-QAMW.*MMWO*‘O‘&@ > oo @‘0""". beat Walf & Bit, 6-1; Risky Attempt beat For- et, 4-0; Ploughboy beat Grenada, 3-1; Athena at Lowlander, 6-0; Pepita beat Teddy Hale, | 10-5; Glen Roy beat Hempstead, 4-1; | Thornhill beat Lady Sears, 5-3; Green Valley Maid beat Herschel's Pride, 4-3; Wanda beat Erin, 3-1; Boney Boy beat Three Cheers, 3-2; Spindle beat Terronete, 4-3; Re-Annex beat | Royal Oale 4-1; St. Michael beat Rote of Tra | celebrated by the defeat of all six favor- Tavender beat Night Time, 4-1; St. Anthony | ites. By far the biggest upset of the best Go On. &0; MeKinley best Diablo, &-0; | afternoon, and one which proved very ex: Mayflower beat One Spot, T-1; Sir Pasha beat| pensive to the heavy bettors, was the col- 11 Maid, 2-1; Twin City Girl beat Exlle..p AI-?,r%\'Hdwnod beat Motto, X-x; ‘Auckland beat | 1apse of Sardine in the seven-furlong run. Victor Queen, 8-1. | Corrigan’s filly carried 107 pounds and was | made the medium of a plunge at short | 0dds. The only other starters were Vesu- | vian, the three-year-old half brother to Geyser, with 112 pounds in the saddle, and St. Anthony, against which 7 to 1 could be had. When sent away from the post Piggott at once went out with Vesu- Vian, and despite Henry's urging Corri- | gan's fleet filly could never get her head | in front, going to pieces altogether at the finish. Vesuvian covered the distance in 12615, in the face of a stiff breeze which swept the stretch, stamping him as a very Easy Prey to Vesuvian in Fast Time. 3 FIREMAN’S FUND TEAM DEFEATS COLLEGE MEN| An Unexciting Contest at Recrea- | tion Park—Manner in Which the Game Was Played. \ The University of California nine was | defeated yesterday afternoon at Recrea- | promising colt with greyhounds of every size and color. | ¢d t° which had to be run twice because of | down on | 4 | | Opon stake_Lows & round of the contest, which will take e At B { place on Monday next. Miss Alice Colden | b¢at Iowa Mald, ¢ for 1 nagh's Hard Lines p ioffman, Miss Edith Chesebrough. Miss | big stake was run down twice yes- - s R Eila W, Morgan, Mre. R. Gllman Brown, | terday, leaving thirty-two dogs in to Reif's Bad Boy beat Miss Mary Scott, Miss ' Caro Crockett, | compete for the bl -day. 2 som's Miss Allen, 4-3 Miss Maud O'Connor and Miss Mava Mul: | JmPetp for (e big purse to-day. Royal Flyaway bes R lins. The four winners in the first round | 3 2 pita are telfl at vl play the semi-final round on the 23d |7 to 1 in the long odds book; Risky At-| inst. e — Common whisky Is a curse—the _ | Government is a blessing. —_—————————— Music at the Park. The Golden Gate Park band will render & nor Bright Sigter beat Jame H. Lynch's s Kin 1 the following programme to-day at the park, commencing at 2 p. m.: . Tanrhauser March,”” Wagner: overture, - ““Beautiful Galatea.”’ Suppe; tastic,” Gerosa; ‘“The Lion 'Chas: L 3 I W 5. rol’s Bluestone, | DR, TALCOTT & C0. Specialists| EVERY FORM OF WEAKNESS AND CONTRACTED DISEASES OF 0 ! 5. £ |8 Cured in one week at office, or ) = four weeks of home treatment, without operation, electric belt or suspensory. We have cured over 2000 cases without a single fail- ure or unpleasant result. We in- vite correspondence and the full- est investigation of our methods and reliability. |4 997 Harket Street, Entire Upper Floor, Corner Sixtll._':::: allic Coursing will commence upon the arrival | t of the 10:15 train this morning, both stakes | being run down once before luncheon. The K game presented itself in the ninth inning. detailed results of the running yesterday, with Judge John Grace’s officlal score, w. Royal Anne beat Curtis & Son' Russell, Allen & Wilson’s Daisy Tod Sloal beat J. C beat Erwi Bros.” Beer Brewer a bye, Julius Caesar with- drawn; J. W Beauty Spot, 6-0; Lopez's Crawford La .get_beat Curtis & Son's Maud S, 2-1; D. Win- der's Ris ° | Bo; Reilly's Plou 2 Blanche, 6-3; | M. Michalek's Glen Roy beat T. | Maid of Ball, 4-2; Pasha Kennels’ May | ?4"“"‘" Lady Sears beat Georg | beat | Lopez's Wonder beat D. J. honey's beat P, MacDougal's Spindle beat Curtis w8 | & Bon's Eche, 3- 4-2; T. J. Cronin's Rose of Ay i ake favorite at 5 to 1. the great 16-dog champion stake , Whitehead 5, arcissus 6, Warship 7, Mac's Melody 8, Bohe 10, Theron and Met- 15 to 1. next play. Hammond added another in the 12, Spiteful and Cavalier - fantasia from the opera ‘‘Faust. follow: s Rock | ¢ are, ‘“The Roman Carnival o 3 Hooner's Morse Patrol | cavatina from “‘Belisario” (DonizettD), solo | Curtis & Son's Blackette beat J. Kennedy's Bawn, 3: J. | for bary Mr. Willlam Colverd; Intermezzo | EVer Sure, -1, J. Muller's Mocorito a bye, at J. R. S from faccl,”” Leoncavallo; = Hungarian | Stromboli w 'n; P. J. Reilly's Grafter re's Mira Rhapsodie No. 2, Liszt; march, ‘‘Ta Veanoise,” | Peat D. J. Healey's Maori Land, 18-10; E. McHugh's Moes Rose, 43 Kral Geary's Ireland beat A. T. Leonard's Master | awrence, D. Winder's Random Aim bdat . McNell's Black Hawk, 4-1; F. C. Mack's Jella M beat J. Muiler's Rox, 5- Doyle's Wild Monarch beat R. Strehl's Jimmie Cork, -0; Maher & Reid’s Uncle Fuller beat J. Car- E. de B. Lopez's Min- R. nie Wa Wa beat Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas, 5-0; J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat Sterl & Knowles’ Jilta, 6-0; Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon beat Creamer's Jesse Moore, 5-2. laire a bye, withdrawn; J. Hurley’s Hurricane ne's Red Glen, 6-0; J. Martenet's Slim n & Lyon's Silver Lyon, 7-4; Bartels R. Smith's Master Davenport beat V. C.' Glasson's Sleighbells, 9-4; E. M. Kel- ogg's Ben's Bohe beat W. Do Sarcastic, -0; J. O'Dowd’s Shootover beat R. L. Tavior's Curtls & Spn's Casl 3. . Bdmonds' Morning Glory, 7-3; F. A. Me- ‘omb’s Wait a Bit beat Al Austin’s Firm Foe, 1; M. Michalek's Old Glory beat R. E. de B. d, 3-1: J. P. Thrift's For- Attempt beat J. Martenet's Bernal y, 8-4; P. J. ghboy beat K. Cas- D. J. Healey's Gren- . Geary's America, 3-1; A. John. on’s Lowlander beat Lande & Gerber's Mount beat | 1da, 4-1; Aeneid Kennels' Athe E. M. Kellogg’s Hummer, . H. Sheehan's | Teddy = Hale beat Reid's Single- ton, 41; R. BE. Lopez's Pepita | beat Al Austin's Los Angeles, 2; tead beat W. Cairns’ Imperial, ‘—:!; iss Skyrocket, b-3; T. Lande & Gerber' -0; G. W, Heintz's Aeneid Kennels' Maid of Erin, 3-2; M. Dunlea's Erin beat Curtis & Son's SI - Cabe’'s Boney Bo; ¥, 5-4; R. St P. Me. ‘Neilie G, 5-2; H. Horgan's Lucretin Borgia, Keenan's Royal Oak beat Curtis ; Pasha Kennels' Reannex , Allen & Wilson's Miss man, 7 Tralee beat F. G. . P. Thrift's St. Warrior, 5-3. Martenet' tempt and McKinley at 8 to 1, and Minnle | Wa Wa and Random Aim at 8 to L 8t. | first inning. Anthony is th Luxor and Royal Flush are held at 4 to|a base on | 1t. tion Park by the Fireman’s Fund team by | In the mile handicap Ventoro, about the . " | only starter whose price came down in the a score of 4 to 1. Two hours were devot- | DAY BT G Wl Emy DUr LT & ameiw playing the game, Which was as un- | margin, The Fretter opened favorite, but as a game of marbles. Berkeley’s | it did not seem to be his day, for after etting cut off at the turn the chestnut orse ceased to be a contender. Ventoro led throughout, 3ufll lasting long enough to beat The Lady a neck. Constellator | ran a close third, his race being a marked | improvement over his run on Thursday. | Houston, the youngster who piloted The cut half the field off at the first or which action his mount was dis ed. This gave Advance Guard the exciting representatives showed up to disadavan- | tage and will have to overcome many | faults if they hope to'defeat the wearers | of the cardinal when they next meet. The football battery, composed of *In- an Pete” Kaarsberg and “Locomotor” | Smith, was not as brilllant as expected. | (& Kaarsberg lacked speed and Smith | qualif dropped the ball 50 often that Spectators | show. ... ... ..o oo oo thought it was too hot to hold. Braley ngstelle, favorite ro-year-ol stopped a number of hot grounders and | fore Intrepido. Chaste, a 100 to 1 shot, shot the ball over to Hamlin on first with | was third. the speed of a bullet. Collins, the dimin: With 15 to 1 against his chances Uni- utive right fielder of the Insurance team, yersity made‘ a runamiy r%ce of the distinguished himself by .making a cir- hurdlés handicap, reaching the wire six cus catch and nailing five difficult fly lengths in front of Durward. Duke of York, played down to favoritism, finished balls. in the show. Monita fell just after taking Nurse went into the box for Berkeley the last obstacle, and McKenna, his rider, in the latter part of the game. He had a straight, speedy ball with fair control suffered a fracture of the collar-bone. Al Shaw, on Twinkler, lost the mile and Follansbee, the auburn-haired first bas: man of the Fireman's Fund team, practi- a half run by a nose to Chimura. The Jatter mare at first ruled favorite, but a o Twinkler had dthe call at| utfluma, There won the game for his side In the| was no speed among e five starters, foat. Atier two players had been | compelling Shaw to cut out the running. retired on @ double play Krug and Mos- | When challenged the last furlong by Ross, kiman reached their bases on a hit and | on Chimura, Twinkler was outsprinted, balls. Follansbee then lifted the ball over short for three bases, scoring two runs and coming in himself on the losing by a nose. The decision did not suit many, who seemed to think Corri- an’s mare had been favored :)x the ?udse:, and some hissing resulted. To hose right over the wire, though, no mis- take seemed to have been made. Another heavily backed cholce lost by the narrowest of margins in the last num- ber. ‘With his price forced down from hird, after which there was a void. The only exciting incident in the entire Berkeley was taking its last inning at bat and two men had been retired. The insur-| {vo.¢ t5 9 to b Catastrophe was nosed out ce players then woke up to the fact that ’ b+ 73 1‘1{ would g0 fioxmsvnl"fiu man by P. Corrigan’s Racivan, a 6.to 1 chance. h andle . McKeo o TN SR Eu:n. who started to run across Kennedy to Meet Selna. he diamond to score the O:,i(' but | Joe Kennedy of this city has been seeing that he would mot make It| .iiheq by the Watsonville Athletic Club threw to Follansbee. Moskiman cast coveted eyes on the sphere and jumped in time to block the ball and McKeown was safe. Hunter followed with a hit and there was another wild scramble. Ham- lin hit to short, Hunter was blocked at second and Berkeley was defeated. to bex Charles Seina twenty rounds. The bout will take place in Watsonville on Szturday evening, April 14. D. J. Sulli- van, who referred the Selna-Clark fight, has been made officlal referee of the club. St. Patrick’s day at Tanforan Park was | Wity Ly R e S e S S S S SR ] HEAVY GOING LOSES THE RACE TOF. W, BRODE Prince of Veronia Finishes First in the Crescent City Derby. Schorr’s Colt, Heavily Backed to An- nex the Prize, Finds the Lumpy Track Too Great a Handicap. P NEW ORLEANS, March 17.—A home- trained horse and a stable with strong local afflliations to-day won the richest prize of the local racing season, when Prince of Veronia, owned by A. H. and D. H. Morris, galloped home first in the Crescent City Derby. the colt had ‘not been figured a winner. Sidney Lucas and F. W. Brode divided favoritism in the betting, though the sup- port accorded the former was the best and his price shortened from 2% to 1 to 11 to 5, while Brode's went back from twos. L The start was good and prompt. Bo. land took The Conqueror to tge front with a rush and, rounding the first turn, opene: up a gap of a length and a half, f;;nde following closely. Before the half mile bolt and yielded to Sidney Lucas. Brode struggied to the front again in_the next furlong, but as they passed the three- uarters they were neck and neck, Sidney Lucas gaining at every stride. Burns rode Brode with might and main, but the colt was in the worst of the going and he could never get up. McJoynt had placed Prince of Veronia fifth all the way and kept him on the best part of the track. In the last sixteenth he found an opening and, coming through with a rush, caught Sidney Lucas, who was tiring, and beat him out a head. Lamplighted would not try a foot of the way, Cathedral’s victory in” the St. Patrick handicap was the first of the surprises and after that they followed fast, favor- ites winning only the first three races, Following is the score: FIREMAN'S FUND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Schmeer, s. . Rl RT A TR Hammond, ¢ $ 3 8 1 & 1.9 Krug, p. & If. S s W o S F Moskiman, It &p..4° 1 1 1.1 .0 1 a 0 a . Follansbee, 1b. 4 8 1. 01 3 0 Webber, 2b ok 0 T e & H::imgx'ld. cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Over-eating, working and drinking may have caused it, or you .3 4 6 4 m® 2 % may have caught cold. Makes you feel mean —bad taste—and : TY OF CALIFORNIA. L a headache. Go upon our advice just once and take AB. R BH. 8B. FO. A. B, 2 ; RS N CANDY CATHARTIC Kaarshers. 5 &'it4 0 1.0 0 2 ¢ 3 Wt A N SN A S B 0,000 0 % 1.6 wa BY INNINGS. TR s100001 0 BES ADE MARK REGISTERED 010 00— = RS RRE RS TFORTHE_BOWE\\ SUMMARY. . Runs_responsible for—Kaarsberg 2. Three- base hit—Follansbee. Two-base hit—Kaars- harmless, purely vegetable B in. Passed Smith 2. Umi -Van Hal- Scorers—Dott and Earle. Kaarsl is—] Double piay et uble play—! tren and Goldsworthy. Time of kame—Two hours. 50 ¢ had B3 nd"to: {a¥ee1y’to (e Rhine boats and raliways: No mercurial or pill poison in CASCARETS, but an absolutely potent. They taste and do good. Get the genu Any druggist, 10c, 7.&05‘&:. Take one now and smy Feel well tomorrow compound. Pleasant, atable, ! i Save by his trainer, was reached The Conqueror had shot his | DO GOOD WORK ON THE BERKELEY OVAL -O4-& ¢+ * * . N B e0000000 000000000 00000000000 tPIPIPIPIIPPIEPIEIEIIPIIPIBIVPIBPOIOPIOIBOIOTOIBPOIOIPOI OO The. track -was lumpy and slow, with many soft spots. Results: One mile, selling—Old Fox won, Little Reg- gl second, The Bondman third. Time, 1:4 | _Five ‘turlongs, two-vear-olds—Choice = won, | Wild Pirate second, Blink third Time, 1:M% | e and one-quarter miles, _selling—Colonel | Cluke v.mn. Admetus second, Rushfields third. 4] One and one-sixteenth miles, the St. Pat rick’s handicap—Cathedral won, Koenig sec ond, Double Dummy third. Time, 1:52 One and one-eighth miles, the Crescent City Derby—Prince ot Veronia, 115 (McJoynt). 5 to won driving by a head; Stdney , 11 to 5 and § to 10, sec- 11 to 5, third 2:00. Ki e Conquerer, Sir Fitzhugh and Lamplighted also ran One mile and seventy yards, selling—Shin fane won, Quannah Parker second, Clarence B third. 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