The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1901, Page 5

GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL, CYCLING, HAND GAMBLERS CONSPIRING | TO REOPEN INGLESIDE AND RESTORE THEIR REIGN EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO WIN SUP- ERVISORS ON MONDAY. Mayor Phelan Makes the Remarkable Declgration That He Favors a Return of the Bookmakers for a Yearly Season of Thirty Days—A Vital Matter SAENGERFEST ASSOCIATION VICTORIOUS SECURES PERMIT FOR BIG FIGHT. Mayor Signs Document and Attorney General Declines to Interfere Spectal Dispatch to The Call CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.—The Saengerfest Athletic Club directors and all those di- rectly Interested in the successful pulling off of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight February 15 were made happy to-day by word from Attorney General Sheets at Columbus that the contest would not be prevented through warranto proceedings to oust the club from its charter. The Attorney Gen- eral sald while he had not been asked to act in the matter, If he should be request- ed to bring such & sult the club would have thirty days in which to answer, and by that time the fight would be over. Mayor Julius Flelschman to-day granted the association a permit to have two spar- ring matches at the Saengerfest bufldin on February 15, one of ten rounds an one of twenty. The committee to-day called on the Mavor and presented its lea that the permit be issued at once. | | | \ , | i | ‘ | i 1 . | | THE MAYSR. 1 AFFIKES Tis. % SianAtRe REPRODUCED FROM THE CALL OF MARCH 14, 1529, AND SHOWING MAYOR JAMES D. PHE- AFFIXING HIS SIGNATURE TO THE MEASURE WHICH CLOSED INGLESIDE WITHOUT A DAY OF TO THE GAMBLERS. I B SR ettt ool el ool el @ MAYOR PHELAN’S PECULIAR DECLARATION. “Public Gambling Is a Great Evil and Should Be S{Jppressed.” Public gambling is a great evil, leading to poverty, disgrace, defalcation and death, which the records of the city abundantly prove, and its practice should be discountenanced and suppressed.— Excerpt from the message of Mayor James D. Phelan, Delivered to the Board of Supervisors on January 8, 1900. “l Am in Favor of a Limited Season of Horse-Racing.” I am in favor of a limited season of horse-racing, say of thirty days, in San Francisco. I do not believe that we should give gamblers of Oakland an opportunity fcr an exclusive privilege to pick pockets simply because we have a moral crusade on in this city. I believe that we ought to permit this racing season of thirty days in San Francisco simply as a dissipation for our people. I would therefore approve a city ordinance providing for a limit:d racing season. I am convinced that thismatter should receive the attention and thoughtful consideration of the State Legislature, which should limit racing in every county to thirty days, but the State Legislature, as at present organized, is not such a body as to encourage me to hope that it will do anything in the prem- ises. If such a restrictive law were adopted we in San Francisco could have thirty days of racing, Oak- land could have the same privilege, and also San Mateo. This would give these gamblers an equal num- ber of days in each city and an equal opportunity to pick the pockets of the same public, for the public is the same in the three counties. While I admit that the Legislature should adopt some restrictive measure I also admit that if it does not mo ordinance adopted by the Supervisors of San Francieco, fixing a limited season here, will be effective. Unless we give the gamblers as many days’ racing as their competitors in’ another county we will not accomplish the purpose I have in view. I cannot answer, therefore, what I will do if the Legislature adopts no law and the Supervisors of San Francisco doenact an ordinance permitting limited racing, except to say that I am in favor of it in this city. I will not say that I will not sign such an ordinance and I will not say that I will do so. I am simply in favor of a limited season of horse-racing in San Francisco. If T were consulted in the matter I would suggest that all bookmaking be prohibited and the gamblers forced to the extremity of making handbooks. This would remove the temptation to those who do not know the game and confine gambling to those who do. The statement that I have been in consul- tation with Supervisors looking to the adoption of an ordinance which will permit a limited local sea- son of racetrack gambling is not a fact. I have not been consulted in the affair, and know nothing of what will be done or is in contemplation for Monday. The Board of Supervisors, however is an aggres- sive body.—Mayor James D. Phelan in an interview yesterday with The Call. HE people of this city must again face the menace of an evil which E e e T B e B B e e e e L o e B B S e B e B B B B L S Mayor Phelan, without leaving his seat meaning to every one who has at stake in the Supervisorial chamber, signed the anything in this city. | H. | phins, will be introduced In this manner ey stated that in view of the fight be- | Ing made against the proposed contest be- {tween Jeffries and Ruhlin to ald in lift- ing the Saengerfest debt, they did not | tiunk 1t was just to them that the Mayor should withhold his permit until two days Lefore the fight was scheduled to come off. The committee informed the Mayor that if 'a fight were to be made in the courts against_the contest it should be done at once. They asserted that the contracts for remodeling the Saengerfest Hall had been let and the work was ready to be pushed when the permit was granted. The Mayor sald that he had not before | had these views presented to him. He ad- mllle[d their force and at once issued the | permit. OARSMEN PLAN t SOCIAL EVENTS | Last Sunday many of the members of the South End Rowing Club were at the boathouse, some barge crews going out for practice. The handball court was In use all day. Among the matches played was one between C. E. A. Creighton and Dan Dougherty on one side and Joe Walsh and T. I Fitzoatrick on the other, the former pair winning three straight games. Several of the members of the South End Rowing Club will take part in the ap- proaching boxing tournament at the Olympic Club, among them being M. J. Breen, Matt Harris, James Pallas and Tom Lynch. Charles Jenkins will enter the wrestling tournament. The Alameda Boating Club may give a ladies’ day on Oakland Creek on Wash- ington’s birthday. The entertainment committee of the Dolphin Swimmins_and Boating Club, consisting of Vice President J. S. Earls, | Captain W. O. Patch, T. J. Kennedy, Fred | Seibel and Charles M. Farrell, has made arrangements for several entertainments during the coming season. The annual plenic will be abandoned. ' A high jinks will be given on’ March 16, St. Patrick’s | eve, for which good singers and perform- | ers 'will be engaged and at which refresh- | ments will be served. The aquatic entertainment, to which la- dies are invited, will take place in the month of May instead of later in the year, when the wind is stronger and the water rougher. In July there will be a moon- light entertainment= and dance for the members and their lady friends at the clunaouse. The sand from the beach hav- ing: rotted the wooden supports of the boathouse, the house committee will make arrangements for a permanent concrete foundation. The new skiff bullt by Davy, the boat- bullder of Cambridge, Mass., will reach this city shortly. T. R. Keenan will have a shell bullt for him, and George Baker is already practicing in A. P. Rothkopf’'s shell. A gold banded cap will in future {be worn by the captain and lieutenant captain. W. O. Patch and T. R. Dixon being the first to don these badges of of- fice. A. W. Pape will not row as an ama- teur any more, but the Dolphins will have excellent representatives in the senior and | junior outrigged skiff races on the bay. Captain W. O. Patch intends to encourage friendly relations among the city oars- men, and to that end will take out the four beats fully manned to pay calls on | the Ariels, Pioneers and South Ends. E. Coney.’ the new president of the Dol- to his brother oarsmen of other clubs, —_—— CYCLING NOTES. Thomas G. Spillane, chairman of the racing committee of the California Asso- clated Cyclists, is making arrangements to hold the annual twenty-five mile road race of the association on Washington's birthday around the San Leandro trian- gle. This race has been an annual fea- ture of cycling events hereabouts for the last eight years. but was not held last year owing to the unseasonable weather and inablility of riders to train for it. This yvear there has been such a clamor for the race that the committee is going ahead with its plans and the race will be run rain or shine. Some splendid prizes re assured, and as it will be a handicap ace every rider will have a chance to win one of them. Entry blanks can be secured from Mr. s}zmane at the Olympic Club, or at any of the clubs or cycleries. The Olympics will have a good many riders entered and many of the unattached have already sig- nified their intentions of ‘“taking a chance.” The annual ball of the Bay City Wheel- men will be held next Thursday evening, January 31, at Golden Gate Hail. TInvita- tions may be secured from members of the club. e Mahony Succumb: LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 2.—William Mahony, who was shot syesterday by Richard T. Nugent, a racehorse owner, died to-night and the charge against Nu- gent has been changed to murder. ment that he favors an ordinance which will reopen Ingleside ror thirty days. More than that, Mayor Phelan gives an extraordinary reason for saying that he would like to see Ingleside racetrack re- opened for thirty days every year. It is it was hoped that local legisla- tion, supported by a united press, pulpit and public opinion, had crushed out of San Francisco. A con- spiracy more dangerous, more powerfully ordinance, so conspicuously did he wish to express his unqualified indorsement of the measure which nad become a law. And now he says that he wants to ses Ingleside racetrack reopened. Unless the merchants of this ecity wish to see a return of the dangers and temp- tations and varied pitfalls of the race course return to trap new clerk: employes and other confidentlal organized than any of its predecessors is on foot to reopen the racetrack at Ingle- side and bring back to this city the gam- blers, touts, bookmakers and their dis- graceful rout, which wrought such incal- culable harm before. So thoroughly has this dangerous move- ment been planned that it already pos- sé€sses the indorsement of Mayor James D. Phelan, who declared 1n an interview yes- that he favors the reopening of | de racetrack for a yearly season of ¢ days, with a revival of the they must at once make their protest to the Board of Supervisors, for it is planned that on Monday an effort will be made in that body to reopen the Ingleside race- track. Unless the arrangements are changed before Monday Bupervisor Tobin will introduce the resolution providing for the reopening of the track. Mayor Phelan’s Extraordinary Plea. In this latest attempt of the gamblers to regain the enormously wealthy field in which in this city they operated and preyed upon the youth of San Francisco, an insidious scheme has been involved. Tne bookmakers and HEastern crooks know that public opinion is so violently antagonistic to them here that it would be the height of folly to attempt to return with unlimited racing. The people of San Francigéco have paid too much in dishonor and death to permit the unlimited game Action Must Be Taken at Once. Such a remarkable change in the posi- tion of the chief executive of the city should be evidence conclusive of the as- sértion that the people of San Francisco must fight unitedly 2nd at once to pre- vent a recurrence of the shame and disas- ter which was before upon the city. Un- less the clergvmen of this city wish to hear again the story of Sorrow among their flock, to see homes wrecked, young ~_m- | men and women dllho‘llmr:d. thl:ves made rhic USRS piverty. _| of honorable men and the penitentiaries B e aats o a0 oo, 0l | eing filod fhely seust Juaka thelr rotest the homes of San Francisco. It is not | &t once, for it is planned that.on Mon- Jikely that any other public act of Mayor | 42y morning by vote of the Board of Su- ¥helan will create such astonishment as | Pervisors Ingleside racetrack shall be re- this announcement of his that he is will- | opened. ing to sign an ordinance reopening tha| The issue is a serious one to all who racecourse. have at heart the welfare of the city. not because he wishes to encourage horse- racing, because he says that he knows nothing about it, and is not interested. He says that simply because a moral crusade is on in San Francisco we should not legislate so as to give one set of ras- cals in Oakland an advantage over an- other set in San Francisco, and, therefore, we should permit the set in San Fran- clsco operate as well. This extraordinary explanation it is hardly to be expected will be satisfactory to the merchants, ministers and public-spirited citizens of this city. Nor is it particularly in har- mony with Mayor Phelan’s own words in his message to the Board of Supervisors delivered on January 8, 180. Those words were as follows: Phelan’s Denunciation of What He Now Indorses. “Public gambling is a great evil, lead- ing to poverty, disgrace, defalcation and death, which the records of this city abundantly prove, and its practice should be discountenanced and suppressed.” In the agitation which reached a climax in the closing of Ingieside and the de- struction of the evil which it represented Mayor Phelan played & most prominent part. The pressure of public opinion, of the press, of the pulpit, of men of affairs in every walk of life, of ants, law- vers, artisans, was uvon and when the ordinance killing the gambling of In- gleside was adopted by the Supervisors It is almost idle to tell the story of the crime and shame which Ingleside brought to San Francisco. The story is too well known in the records of our courts and jails, in our Morgue, in disgraced officlals, in dishonored men of position, in young men ruined at the very threshold of their career. This story, so often told, with chapters that have been added by some new offense possesses a personal, dreadful again. In order, therefore, that they may place in an entering wedge for their return to the city the gamblers have declded to ask the Supervisors for thirty days in each year in which they will be licensed by law to rob the people. If they cannot bave three months, then one month will be of vast profit to them. And Mayor Phelan makes the remarkable announce- It was stated yesterday that Mayor Phelan had been consulted by members of the Board of Supervisors in reference to the proposed ordinance, but the Mayor denied this, admitting, however, that he is in favor of such an ordinance. He says that he has heard not! of the projected law, but feels confident of the aggressiveness of the Supervisors, in view tion at Sacramento. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL," SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1901. BALL = SPORTS | OUOTED A 40 TO 1 CHOICE, CRUZADOS LOSES A BIG FIELD OF TWO-YEAR-OLDS EQUALS THE T RACK RECORD AND IS CONSIDERED A SMART ONE. Janice, Piloted by Mounce, Captures the Vernal Stakes From Maresa in a Common Canter, and Looks to Have the Oaks at Her Mercy —_—— LMOST forgotten, ' the - familiar colors of ‘“Lucky” Baldwin, the black, with red maltese . cross, suddenly popped into prominence at Tanforan Park yesterday, by the performance of Cruzados in the two- year-old scramble.. There were twelye starters, and in the hurry and bustle to get aboard Dr. Scharff, the 7 to 10 favor- ite, with Tommy Burns.up, everything else was overlooked. - A few trainers who had seen Cruzados work over at Ingle- side, and were not scared by the 40 to 1 lald about him, took what they consid- ered a long chance. At the start Con- tes(ant and the fayorite showed in the lead, but only for an’instant. Alexander made a short turn into the stretch with | the Baldwin entry, and fairly burning the track up, won ‘“buck jumping” from'the first choice and Rosewar. The winner, a showy, looking bay colt by Emperor of | Norfolk-Atlanta 11, covered the three | furlongs in :35%, the track record made | by Sofala last season. The track was slow, and the performance so fmpressive, that Sam Hildreth is reported to ha\'e; offered $5000 for the youngster. With the disappearance of mud came a decided improvement in the showing of first choices, flve short-enders decamping with purses. The attendance and betting were only fafr. The Vernal stakes, over seven furlongs; for three-year-old fillles, was simply a gift for Janice. The ring laid the long odds of 7 to 5 against Green Morris’ shifty miss, although she looked pounds the best.” Indulging Maresa with ihe lead Into the stretch, Mounce let out a wrap on the | favorite, which breezed in first by three | lengths in 1:20. As Bab nosed out Bonnie Lissak for the snow, it looks very much as 1f Janice held a morigage on the Oaks, | shortly to be decided. Impfemptu had his odds hammered down frem fours to 15 to 5 in the berting on the opening seven-furlong affair for maiden tnree-year-olds. 'The Crescendo | colt proved quite as good aninvestment | as touted, for he disposed of Thracia very | handily when asked by Henry. George Dewey ran into the show. ‘There was little to chocse in the betting. on the mile and a half run between ola ‘Topmast and Vincitor. The latter horse warmed up sore, and although running a fairly creditable race, lost the decision to Topmast by a head. Henry piloted the winner and Nash Turner tne losing horse. Willie Sink thought ¥ormero had | a grand chance, bufy the chestnute : seems to have lost form, fin distant third. . After experiencing some exceedingly rough weather, Winnie O'Connor finaily got home first astride Josephine B, in the fifth event at six and a half furlongs. Pat Dunne’s mare was sent to the post a 13 to 5 favorite over a big field, and in a drive led Necklace out half a length. Almoner made most of the running, and had the distance been half a furlong sherter would have scored. Dan Honig's mare Theory stretched it out in the mile run, which closed the day’s sport, fortunately for her backers, having nothing to beat. Much was ex- pectea of Asian, but that horse quit be- fore half the route had been covered. At | the wire, Theory was about all out to beat the 100 to 1 shot Bogus Bill a length in 1:43%. Track Notes. The rich Winter handicap will be the feature of the sport at Tanforan Park this afternoon. Tod Sloan will probably pilot The Lady. Following are to-day's entries: First furlongs; three-year-old fiilies; La Gorta . Darlene Alzura . Fiorista | 1670 Loneliness .. | Second race—Mile and seventy yards; four- vear-olds. and up; purse: 1675 Prejudice 04 - 1674 Torsida 1675 MacGyle - 06 1696 Tuthill Third .race~Two miles; four-year-olds and up: San Francisco Champion Hurdle Ract 1679 Can’t Dance...144| 1580 Pallucas 1892 Granger 58| 1240 Toribio 1342 Texarkana 43| 1260 Romany (1679)Credo 66| 1650 Lothian . 1697 Periwig 40 Fourth race—Mile and a_quarter; three-year- olds and up; Winter Handicup: 1700 Vesuvian . 22) 1579 Andrisa ........115 (1634) Eddie Jones....118 | (1687) Ad vnee Guard.121 1700 Vulcain 169 The Lady 1634 Autumn . 1704 Formero 1704 Vincitor 1637 Montanic 1697 Greenock 01/ 1693 Rolling Boer. 1694 Bathos . " Fifth race—Six and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and up; selling: 1657 Invictus 1658 Dandy Jim. 92 1419 Antloch 1696 Maggie Davis..108 | 1695 Courtler 1661 Ting-a-Ling ...102 1683 Don Lut: 1693 Mocorito 105 1603 Dollle Weithoff. 105 (1676)Grand Sachem.10% 1651 Montallade Sixth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; purse: 1686 Mary Kinsella.108| 16538 Scotch Plaid...111 1686 Faunet! 09| 1679 €harles Le Bel.11l 1416 Racery . 1489 Rixford . 106 1363 Royal Prize....111| 1696 Monda 11 1661 Dr. Cave.. 09| .... Joe Ripley. 114 1556 La Borgla. .104! 1594 Orpheus 106 In this manner this vital issue to the people of San Francisco now rests. After suffering scandal, crime, moral disease and death from Ingleside racetrack the gamblers were driven out. The crimes ceased, murders, arsons, defalcations, sui- cides were not again repeated and the bookmakers were thrown out of the city. They went to San Mateo and there the people, men and women of standing. heads of families, employers and clergy- men arose in rebellion aguinst them and put an end to their depredations. And now, by artifice, cunning and secrecy, they are seeking to gain another foothold in San Francisco. - It rests with the people of this city, with those who have homes to protect, property to guard and honest lives to preserve, to see that the gam- blers do not win. City’s Debt of Dread to the Gamblers. The people of San Francisco dare not permit themselves'to suffer a repetition of the reign of the racecourse in this city. And when they reflect upon what that reign meant the following recapitulation of the heritage San Francisco recefved from Ingleside will be a warning which should not be neglected nor overlooked: Isnac Norton, cashier, embezszler and suicide. 0. M. Welburn, Collector of Inter- nal Revenue, tried 'for embezzle- ment. b A. C. Widber, San Francisco Treas- urer, embezzler and convict in San Quentin. * Theodore Figel, confidential book- of the prospective fallure of any legisla- | keeper, tried for murder and em- bezzlement. Time, THE CALL'S RACI NG FORM CHART. " TANFORAN PARK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25.—Weather fine. Track good. 1702. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; maiden three-year-olds; purse, $350. [ [Po. | ——— Beiting —— Index Horse and Welght.|PstiSt. ¥. 3. str. F(n.‘ Jockeys. I op. HI & P 1095 |Impromptu 2 513 3% 21 1% 11 [Hemry ....| 1561, I‘rnrm:ln | 7(5 1 o3 % 23 |o'Comner .| 3 ) 3|6 103 9% 8% 3h (Mounce ....| 4 618 72 7T 41 43 | 10 2338 21 3m 3 B s 84 6n 51 62 8 5 us| 9 s sx on » 2 2 |El Karn 10911117 9% 8n 7% 8 (] 168 |Wardman . 2 4J8 1" n s 1B 1688 |Catherine Bravo..107| 10 (11 8§n 103 12 10 . Straight Shot 1 5h _1h 6h 11 Burke...| 100 :04%4; %, 1:31. Good start. Won easily. Second nner, and did it impressively. couldn’t get to the front. ACE—Three furlongs; tw. b. c. by Crescendo-Amida. Thracia was well ridden. Straight Shot missed th Winner had nothing much to beat Dewey came from away back. Tola block. |Pa. — [m— Index |[Horse and V\'el‘hl.}ht!Sl. % %. Str. Fin Jockeys. | Op. g.ll.“ngl. Pl S i e :... [Cruzados .. 13 13 [Alexander .| 12 ®© 9 1 (1685) |Dr. Scharft . 23 21 T. Burns ' 35 190 70 14 . Rosewar 52 34 |Jenkins § 0 7 &2 S.nooze 62 4h |Stuart . » o 12 ‘(anzuulnl 31 51 [Mounce 8 8 s 2 |Prestene 42 62 |Coburn 1 » s |Lady H}r Th 71 |Bergen 10 15 3 “l‘hrl W 83 8% |E. Ross » 00 100 2 L.hlrrel(e 9h 91 |Henry 10 15 15 Ll Knox « . 10 103 Frawley “® 100 100 0 Torila i1 11 |Dominiek s ey Flattered 12 12 J. Daly 15 30 30 10 Won & Dr. Sel guished themselves. smart one. outsprinted. Snooze ndily. Second and thi 0. shb c. by Emperor of Norfolk-Atlanta IT. driving. Winner, E. Cruzados won like a Teal ran a nice race. Nonme of the others distin- }?04. THIRD‘RA(LE—One and a half miles; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. 553 [Po. : Index [Horse, Age, Weight./Pst St. Std. — Betting Op. HL C1 (1651) [Topmast, a . 1679 |Vincitor, a . 1689 Formero, 5 . 1679 " |Rapido, a 1646 |Rio Chico, & 1683 |Tom Cal IR orsere |R. Murphy. IMounce .. . |Burlingame | 100 Time—Y, :%5%: %, first. three driving. citor warmed up a trifle sore. He %, 1:19; mile, 1:45%; 1%m, 2:09% Winner, - Carruthers & Shields' ch. gave Topmast a hard pounds below his best form.. *Coupled with Formero. 1%m, 2:37%. Good start. Won . by imp. Topgallant-Essay. Vin- argument as it was. Formero 1705. FOURTH RA( S even furlongs; Vernal Stakes; three-year-old fillles; valus, $620, Po.l e 3 Index !F{one and. Weight. | Pst“ St % %. Ste. Fin. ] Jockeys. - t i—1 1185 |Janice 1 21 1 28 (1685)- (Maresa 14 134 8 3 1664 |Bab . I3 5w s 13 = (3 4ns 2 12 2 3h o mw 5 8 b 4. 125 14, H ing. ., G: B. Morris’ ch. f. Janice. Maresa tiring very badly showed early speed. 1708, FIFTH RACE—Six and a 1:29. Good start. Won easily. imp. Midlothian-Rosette. it the end. Second and third drtv- Just a pipe opener for Bonaf a disappointment. Luca Lissak 8 Po. Index !Hone. Age, Weight. Pll!Sl. f Josephine B, 5. Necklace, a. |Almoner, 5 (Our Lizate, Osmond, 5... |Monrovia, |Florabird. |Hohenlohe, 6. |Maxello, |Wallenstein, Tigh Hoe, Time—1-16, -16, 716, :43%; 6%f, 1 ner, P. Dunne's b. m. by Falsetto-Patrunes L g HoueSanemwme = gy BoasSamonacan ] HuBmoaassnn | away badly. So was Hohenlohe. High Hoe practically left E3ueeh g T. Burns. .. |Fauntleroy - - . Bad start. Winner had a very bumped Almoner and Necklace near the finishing point. wZBacw Won first three driving. Win- tempestuous trip. She Our Lizzie is_stale. Florabird Scratched—Lady Meddlesome ] Po. ———— Betting ———, Index J}l(‘m. Age, Weight :\P 1St. Op. HIi. . L (:646) [Theory, 5.. 75 85 31 13 1% |Bogus Bili, 0 W © 1558 |Racetto, 4 15 0 “© 7 109 (Sybarie: 6.- B B (1620) |Ducko 4. 7 »n kS 3 1693 |Asian, 4. 2 2 2 -5 D O @ 1 %, 1:16; mile, 1:%. nner, and with a more ran badly. Novia 107, Red Cherry 102 4: %, D. 'A. Honig's b. m. by inteliigent ride Biil would L ¥ imp. Asian blew up with disastrous results. Won cleverly. Esher-Morning Glory. ave beaten her. Sybaris no 2c- Seratched—Urchin 109, Good start Singer 104, Probable Winners. First race—Argot, Alzura, Florista. Second. race—MacGyle, Prejudice, Tuthill. Third race—Durnell stable, Can’t Dance. Fourth race—Eddle Jones, Advance Guard, The Lady. Fifth race—Dollie Weithoff, Mocorito, Dandy Jim. Sixth race—Scotch Plald, La Borgla, Joe Ripley. RACE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.—Weather fine; track fast. Results: One mile, sellilng—Admetus won, Locust Blos- som second, Greyforge third. Time, 1:43. Mile and an eighth. seliing—Kenova won, Scorpolette second, Cogswell third. Time, 57%. Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Domadge won, Henry of Franstamar ' second, Herolcs third. James Rodgers, convicted of coun- terfeiting. Doctor Stark, sent to San Quentin for counterfeiting. - W. F. Rodgers, serving term in San Quentin for counterfeiting. Stephen Rosenbaum, convicted as a counterfeiter. Kate Malcomsen, juentin for arson. Willlam J. Lyons, confidential bookkeeper, embezzler and sulcide. Edward Lydon, confidential clerk and embezzler. Jennie Zwald, confidential clerk and embeszler. M. Buja, bookkeeper and embes- sler. Claus Isaksen, secretary, embez- sent to San =ler fagitive. Dantel Lynch, bookkeeper, embes- zler convict. J. E. Bachmann, treasurer, em- Dbezzler and San Quentin conviet. Robert Henry, collector, embez- sler and uncaptured fugitive. John Dougherty, seeretary and tried for embezzlement. Bernard Ward, accused and tried for embezzlement. Osecar Anderson, confidential clerk, embeszler and e. Captain John M. Neale, U. A, embeszzler, deserter, fugitive and an officer dishonorably discharged from the service. Peter McGlade, bookkeeper for Superintendent of Streets of San Francisco, fugitive and tried for forgery. John W. Jordam, postofice em- One mile. handicap—Cluster won, Varro sec- ond. Tea Gown third. Time, 1:41%. Se furlongs, selling—Pleuron won, Jockey Joe second, Iris’third. Time, 1:29%. Mile and'a sixteenth. selling—Eugenta 8 won, 1“;?«‘:'“" second, Helen Paxton third. Time, ——— SHARKEY GOES INTO TRAINING HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. %5.—Thomas Sharkey is here from West Baden and has engaged Spider Kelly, an old tralner, to help eondition him. When he returned from a five-mile walk over mountains this morning he was shown a dispatch from Loutsville, stating he had been matched to fight twenty rounds with Peter Maher before the Loulsville Athletic Club. ““That is not £0,” said Tom. “I have not been matched to fight anybody befors the Louisville Club, but I expect to fight Maher some time in March in San Fran- cisco if Kennedy is successful in his new club venture.” e ::C‘ye, robber and San Quentin con- et. James D. Page, ex-District Attor- mney of San Francisco, forger, em- bezzler and conviet. Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, accused, tried and convicted of murder. a:!:-n Walker, boy, confessed ef. Franeils Dunn, boy, confessed lar- cenist. Robert Heaney, confidential clerk, embezzler and fugitive. Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, house- wite, accused of arson. Henry Beacom, accused of arsem. Mrs. Eugenia Schuller, accused of arson. Lawson, commercial Robert agent, forger and convict. Bayard Saville, confidential agent, forger and San Quentin conviet. Henry Sloan, man of auairs, for- &er and conviet in San Quentin. W. A. Williams, forger and San Quentin conviet. A. G. Bergmann, bookkeeper, em- bezzler and convict at penitentiary at San Q: viet at San Quentin Penitentiary. The foregoing is something and not by any means all of what this city had to pay for the privilege of allowing Ingleside to keep open its doors as a licensed engine | not succeed.