The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1901, Page 4

E THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FBIDAY,, FEBRUARY 15, -1901. NEW WIELDER OF THE FLAG AT OAKLAND TRACK STARTER HOLTMAN ARRIVES IN - TOWN Though a Young Man, He Is Known as One of the Best Wiclders of Flag on Turf. SOME SENSATIONAL STARTING AT OAKLAND BY JAKE HOLTMAN Silurian, a 15 to 1 Shot, Is Disqualified at Tanforan—Tommy Burns Pilots Three of the Winners. &= | <+ AT OAKLAND TRACK UNDER ENGAGE- RNIA JOCKEY CLUB. | the Oakley track in steady attention to his Chi im way tion forts, track SAUSALITO YACHTSMEN HOLD ANNUAL MEETING | ar given me I wa 3 1 deem ldwide fame as a on_ 1ound himself great race tracks s started at De- 0 Lalnnllu. and te er. This to California and h good things about cago w s first s_wanted to visit Californ t had heard so much abo: rs; but you have to come here reciate them. 1 started at tha k to-day and I would like to v for the splendid recep- 1 hope that the people will h my work and I can re v will get my very best ef- surprised at the Oakland it perfect in every detail.” | OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES TRAINING FOR CONTESTS } ‘ With Two Exceptions Regular Ticket | Swimmers and Handball Experts Are Is Elected by an Almost | Unanimous Vote. { e institu t and y s a = handi cted port cap- ver George D. o received an Bost ham, scratc] Birdsal scratch McLeod, Me races will 2% yard c handicap, 2 n which is t Gate Park | These are y With | tournaments the athletic members of | First—Ransome, 40; Powers, 40; Green, 40; scratch; Louls Lev Preparing for the Coming Tournaments. v times at the Olympie oxing, swimming and hand- tion are in a fever of excite- preparation. On Monday night of the scft ball will begin a nament which promises to teresting as the one recently ndball committee, which consists | Ramsdell, James and Wand, apped the players in both follows: 40; Krone Ji 40; Clawson, 40; Forbes, 40; Cavanagh, 40; Hoffman, rtlett, scratch; Stafford, A. W. Taylor, 40; Mulvey, 40; Ham- | mersmith, 40; Fo 40; Ferguson, 40; Cunning- rry Johnson, scratch; George . scratch; Bogen, Coftroth, 'scrateh} h Irose, scratch; seratch, On the evening of March 15 a swimming tournament will be held at the club. The | be of the following distances: hamplonship (open), 5 yards, club 2 yard dash. plunging (time limit 1 springboard diving, diving for plates, 0ld race, greasy pole contest, obstacle ace Relay race (five men In a team), Academic | Atliletic League vs. the Olymple Club Juniors. | The entries for the cross-country © be held_on the , close on Monday. The runners run, will start at the Baker street entrance of the panhandle, thence through the | north drive, crossing to the south drive e - iy and back again to the finish in the pan- After the handle. tertained by ——— cafe —_———— Favor Racetrack Gambling. The Supervisors’ Police Committee ported yvesterday In favor of the ball team ‘Will Play Basket Ball. REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 1¢.—The basket | of the Sequofa Union High School will go to San Rafael to-morrow, | where they will meet in a return game the of the ordinance legalizing por team "{ xr’":yf“t’}sh f;:d'g;‘l(;nfofthmp n]l{slg;; 1 ac closures horse e e s e T e e o) hores rac 1 will accompany the team from this ceed thirty-six ny one vear. | Tobin and » members of the s T committee, agreed to recommend the pas- T PLAYING LOTTERY.—Henry Co- sage of the bill, Supervisor Reed hean, one of the white men arrested at a lot- el oot - 708 Pacific street, February 2. was cussion ‘over the merits of the o | 7 C:m{?l;:rl :»:.-n;:fl;(rias |_-l-_-l-1; r‘, e ;"'mr:lm' :;r terday in two minutes. The defense was that or_agains ordinance will come | he was sight-seeing with friends sand hap- before the board next Monday. . e pened to be in the place when it Whs raided. yourself carefully. heaith. DOCTOR SWEARY, The longest established, progess of curing it, cured to stay cured ing the past twelve monthy tient improves most successtul gnd reliable epecialist B Diseases of MEN. and swelling quickly subside; disease and weakness vanish, completely and forever, pride, the power and the pleasures of perf. 1 al k VO‘L'E DEBILITY, RU: TRE, KIDNEY Afd\'D URI nd w fiex complications and assoclate diseases a VARICOCELE. THE DISEASE-Zrisict,o tootisd. wpmo-itis velna, rom th begi lation of blood 1s cstablished. Blaod ct health and restored s0_cure to stay cured STRICTURE. CONTAGIOUS B 2 e Mops LOOD, FOISON, NER ITS CAUSE Zais Sompasiams bicur falie stratns, ITS EFFECT 48" 2oty raestog poin o aman ot Bpirits, weaknees of body and tial or complete loss of power, ing-down thro loins, low brain, nervous ‘fs’ém(y, . and often failure of general ITS CURE—'XJ)!‘:; :éfc:;x\::erer from varicocele, come let me expiain to you my You will then not wonder why I have - more than 00 cases of varicocele dur- nnlnlf 1= life, and all soreness all other indications of the and in their stead come the wvigor. N ES and all re- eaknesees of men. To these mala- dies alone 1 have earnestly devoted 25 of the best years of my life. Physicians hav- ing stubborn cases to treat are cordially lnvited & cure that has made life anew to muititudes? References, best banks and leading business men o If you cannot call at my office. write me ment by correspondence is always success . L. SWEANY, M. D., to cons charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a 13:1 =~ abundant capital, to hold for my premise. Is it not worth your w! 'Our sympt AadTess all et Do ed by b: e to investigate 1 this eity. fuily. My home treat- ters to 2d in Golden | | year-olas; | Felix Carr's br. | | CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND 5 RACETRACK—Thursday, Feb. 14, 1%0.—Weather fine. Track heavy. 1828. FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; tlree-year-olds and up; purse, §350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 1805 Ostler Joe, a, 110.Bullmn 4 2% 21 11 1817 J. Ripley, a, 110.Brodien1 34 35 21 Almoner, '5,"107..Mounce 8 13 1n 810 Barney f, 4, 107..Stuart 2 42 43 41 18i7 R'gmastr, a, 112.Frawley 6 5§ 4 510 1816 Litmus, 3, Ransch 8 74 6% 1508 Mitten, 4, 105, Ross3 8 8 14 1805 K. Gibbons, &, 110.Dom7 64 6 & Time—y, :265; %, :524; %, 1:20; mile, 1:47%, Perfect start. Won all out. Second and third driving. Winner, W. D_Randall's blk. h. by Fresno-Sister to Jim Douglass. Joe Ripley could have won with a stronger ride. Too far for Almoner. Ringmaster no account at present. ‘Litmus sulked. Betting—Ostler Joe, Joe Ripley, 9-2; Al- 5;_Barney F, Ringmaster, 20; Lit- ; Mitten, 2; Katie Gibbons, i2 1829, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin 1779 P. Archibald, 112.Frawly 3 1n 24+ 11 1508 Homage, 107......Ransch§ 21 1% 23§ 17 111....Bullman 2 53 34 38 , 1i4..Fallehy 7 733 53 42 Oscar Tolle, 112..Alex'dr 4 31 41 52 Follow Me, 1 Ross8 4n 62 65 1504 Tlusion, .Devinb 62 7 74 1308 Lief Prince, 112..Mouncel 8§ 8 8 Time—%, W, 20. Good start. Won first’ three- driving. Winner, B. Cava- paugh c. by imp. Artillery-Flossie. Jr.’s b. chibald is a big, husky fellow and liked the Homage tired. Compass best on a fast Lief Prince has bad underpinning. Spindle 109, Bavassa 107, St. Rica 1 9. mbaceres, Oscar_Tolle, mpass, Ca s, 100; Illusion, 40; Liet Prince, Follow Me, 1830. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; purse, $400. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. )Corrigan, 11§....Bullman 1 1 T, Stuart 4 2 an . M 52, Good start. Won ond and third driving. Winner, c. by imp. Sain-Ada Reese. Ccrrigan is both game and fast. Tyranus im- proving. Killdoe Tan poorly in the going Scratched—Montoya 102 Betting— rigd 12; Barklyite, 4; ccupled with Bota 1831, ; Tyranus, 10; Botany, Killdoe, 16-5; Parizade, FOURTH RACE—-Mile and seventy g; three-year-olds and up; purse, yerds; selli: £400. St. aterne 2 ..Devin 1 y Gypsy, 4, 8..Ransch § ; Moringa, 6, 100.Wain'wrt 4 2 m'F, 4, %.L. Daly 5 2 4, 's, '103.. Domnk 3 Win- Morello-Suniit. Su- ce of it. My Gypsy ing ‘glory. i-10; My Gypsy, 100; St. Wood, 10, RACE—Six furlongs; three- ; purse, $400. Jockav.: Bt. Dominick 2 Ransch 4 112.Bullmn 1 ..Ross 3 Mounce § 5 4, ight, irter, ade, O, % a . 'Second’ and third driving. Cook's ch. g. Sam outclassed his fleld. The Montallade is ence 106, Invic- ner, Fred Sam, 7-10; Duckoy, 7; The L. B. McWhirter, 30; Montal- lede, 10, 1833. SIXTH RAC] ive and a halt fur- Jcngs; eelling; four-year-olds and up; purse, | $256. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 1793 Clarando, 5, 106...Devini 42 11 12 104 Mounce 3 54 54 22 Domnks 31 31 84 Ross4 11 21 42 Frawley2 2h 4% 6% jullman 6 6 6 6 Time—3-16, :19: 7-16, :M%: B4f, 1:13. G start. Won easi Second and third driving. Winner, D. F. Cox's b. m. by Clarendon-Vol- tando. Clarando showed improvement. Hager- don iz a fair one. Peace likes a fast track. Too sticky for Amasa. Ralston ran badly. ed—Foul Play 102, Satan 104, Little Sfa- San Augustine 108, Alice Dougherty Ecra ter 106, 102, MéAlbert 105, Betting—Clarando, 15; Hagerdon, 13-5; Sweet Caporal, 8; Peace, 16-5; Amasa, 7; Ralston, 6 Oekland Entries. First race—One mile, four-year-olds and up- ward; selling. 1686 Magnus 1523 Twk. Twink...107 1819 Sam Howar 1660 Senator Matts.109 U% Kastalne . Dr. Marks.....100 Second race—Three and a half furlongs, two- r-olds; selling. 1806 B. Estado 1806 Lento 1818 Fred At 1808 San Luitia; 1818 Vassalo - 1518 Prestonian - Fiattered 1818 Prestene . Pepper Sauce.. 9 1818 Monastic . Third race—One mile and an elghth, three- year-olds and upward: selling. 1508 St. Rica....... 8 Geo. Dewey... 8§ 1805 Don Luls......108( 1817 Rio Shannon..104 176 Jolly Briton...101/(1529) P. Archibald.. 8 1821 Socialist ......106|(1531) Sunello ........101 1708 Sprung . 10 Fourth race—Six furiongs, three-year-olds and upward; purse. 1645 Glbraltar b} 795 El Toplo. 07 1820 Lennep .ml 1607 Haviland 116 1516 Scallawag ....104! Fifth race—One mile and seventy yards, four- year-olds and upward; selling. 1509 The Monk.....101 178 Scotch Plaid...107 110 J. McCleevey..106| (1809) Horton .. Grand Sachemi 1 1819 Sixth race—Six furlongs, upward; selling. 1624 Gold Baron. § Emile Zola. four-year-olds and Norford .. Nullah ... Swittwater Alleviate Moringa . 119) 179 L1141 1805 Oakland Selections. First race—Magnus, Sam Howard, Dr. Marks. Second race—Vassalo, Zirl, Pepper Sauce. Third race—Sunello, St. Rica; George Dewey, Fourth race—Gibraltar, Lennep, Scallawag. Fifth race—Horton, Scotch Plajd, Grana Bachem, ¥ Sixth race—Nullah, Alleviate, Mefry Boy. Boy’s Thigh Broken by a Truck. Eddie Gagan, aged. 8 years, ‘Undertook to steal a ride on a meat truck on Howard street yesterday and fell "under the wheels. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, whepe it - was found that his thighbone was broken. A. L. Hilton, the driver of the truck, was arrested by Police Officer Richmond and booked at the Ciiy Hall &tation on the charge of battery. Witnesses who saw the accident stated that the boy ran after the truck and tried to get on it between the front and rear wheels. He fell and the rear wheel passed over him. ———— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divarce were granted yester- day to Blanche 8. Palmer from Sigmund G.. Palmer for cruelty, Alexander Long from Gertrude E. Long for desertion, and Sarah Schwalbe from Paul Schwalbe for willful neglect. arry Suits for divorce were flled by Hi Chamberiain against Helen Chambes, lain for intemperance, Robert Alexander 787 MARKET STREET, ;falnst Mabel Alexander for cruelty, and 8a: Erancisce, Cals arry B, Mozfu against Grac > ges f%r desertion. v e B. bon + + AT OAKLAND TRACK By F. E. Mulholland. OMING to California almost a per- fect stranger, Starter Jake Holt- man must have thought he had fallen among- friends, from the re- ception accorded him at Oakland track yesterday. His magnificent work, never surpassed in this part of the coun- try, was a revelation, and when he dropped the bunting to a perfect start in the opening event he received a tremen- dous ovation, the applause continuing for some minutes. Exacting but just with the riders, he informed them before the rac- ing began that if they complied with his requests and lined up at the barrier there would be no necessity for fines. During the afternoon in the different events the riders lined their mounts up and without perceptible delay six beautiful starts were accomplished. Last night at the resorts frequented by horsemen Holtman's sensational starting v:u the all-absorbing topic of conversa- tion, The attendance at the track across the bay Is daily increasing, and betting in the ring continues to improve. Nine books laid prices yesterday in the ring, besides two fleld books, an increase of one over the last cut in. 'The track was heavy and slow, long shots dividing the card with first choices. Phil Archibald, 9 to 1; Su- nello, a 12 to 1 shot, and Clarando at 15 to 1 furnished the surprises. A mile selling run, for v aich Ostler Joe with John Bullman up. ciosed favorite, opened proceedings. Bullman in his anx- iety to get away earned a 32 fine, after which he settled down. Fipally catching the favorite and Joe Ripley straight, the barrier was released and for forty yards the eight starters ran almost head and head before Almoner went to the front. The latter led unti) well into the stretch, when_he was passed by both Ostler Joe and Ripley. Bullman ocutrode little Bro- dien ‘and the favorite won by a length. In a previous race Compass had demon- strated that a heavy track was not to his liking. Nevertheless the fllly was made favorite for the second event, finishing an indifferent third. Homage looked a win- ner into the stretch, but tired and was led out by Phil Archibald, excellently rid- den by Frawley. Felix Carr started Corrigan again in the four furlong dash for two-vear-olds, and the black calt Jost his company. A 4 to b chance, he was never headed, downing Tyranus by five open lengths. Botany ran into show. Lena was backed to win the mile and seventy yard selling affair at short odds, as if the result had already been an- nounced. To the chagrin of her backers, Sunello, ridden by Materne, slipped away in the lead and, simply making an exer- cise gallop of it, reached the wire six lengths befors the favorite. Ransch astride My Gypsy finished third. iven money looked a long price against Sad Sam, favorite for the fifth, a six fur- longs sprint. Such it proved, for Fred Cook's gelding spreadeagled his field. The Light seemed all at sea in the going, lc ing the place ‘o Duckoy. Six fast ones went to the post in the closing number, a five and a half furlon; spin. ~ While ‘here was pronounced choice in the betting, Hagerdon command- ed a slight call aver Sweet Caporal. Peace, backed from § down to 4, came in for con- sistent support. The latter mare started off with good intentions, but quit when the finish came. Devin rushed the out- sider, Clarando, to the front in the stretch, scoring almost easily down at the wire from Hagerdon. Track Notes. Arthur McKnight, the assistant of Starter Holtman, will arrive to-day. Bullman landed two of the winners at Oakland. The jockeys now riding at the two tracks will present Starter Caldwell with an elegant gold-headed cane to-day. @il e o bl @ AT TANFORAN PARK. By Louis Honig. OMMY BURNS' superb riding, the disqualifying of Stlurian, a 15 to 1 winner in the mile handicap for three-year-olds and up, and Greenock’s victory over Gonfalon were the features of the racing yesterday at Tanforan Park. A fair-sized crowd jostled in the ring and enjoyed what was generally pronounced a day's good sport. When Silurfan, with J Walsh up, beat out such good company as Advance Guard and Telamon, a shout of dis- gruntled disappointment rose from the players of first and second choices. The few Silurian ticket-hplders made a rush to cash in. But something happened at the turn into the stretch that put Silurian back a few million years as far as the cashing of the Si tickets was con. cerned. Walsh committed what was a palpable though unintentional foul. His ‘\( rse swerved against Telamon, cutting oft both Telamon and Advance Guard, Walsh, O'Connor and Henry were called into the stand after the race and all agreed, Walsh declaring that he could not revent the misdeed. It lay with the gudges then to do as they willed with ilurfan, so they placed the colt last, O’Connor on Advance Guard made a wait- ing race, fighting it out neck and neck at the finish with Telamon. The order under the wire was Silurian, Adyance Guard and Telamon, all three being driven and hard pressed. Pupil came in for the show when the disquallfication was announced. Of all Tommy Burns' clever work yes- terday, that in the last race was the mast brilliant, and the race itself was th: most exciting of the day. The route was one and a quarter miles for four-year-olds and was conceded to lie between Greenock and Gonfalon. At the stretch Gonfalon, with Henry up, was in the lead by a lergth. Then hegan a xlru&gle of speed and courage and strength. 'hlvp\ni‘and lashing, Henry worked Gonfalon hard, but Greenock closed in every second. It was hard telling just how the finish would. be, for the distance grew shorter and shorter. ~ Almost within reach of the wire Greenock passed in ahead of Genfalon, winning by a neck. \ The second race was a_triangular af- fair, Goal Runner, Lady Meddlesome and " Vohicer being scratched. Tommy Burns on Handicapper ran away from Donator and Mocorito in the stretch. Donator 8ot the place. Montanic led a procession in a field of eight in the third race, a seven-furlong event. Hlis light was too far in advance for the others to follow by its flashy di- rection and they trailed out like Chinese, Prejudice got the place, The Pride, a 7 loTlh mnvrnh te, thelshuvg, e fifth race lay between Espirando and Edinborough, the first and second cholces. Espirando took the front rank at the stretch and was first under the wire. Four additional books cut in at Tan- foran yesterday, P. E. Relll{l. the Rock City Club, Fred Cook and H. Hoffman operating them. This makes fiftecn reg- ular, besides the two fleld books The pencilers received some nasty thrusts ang are beginning to look for a day when horses do not run to form. E———————— Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.—Results: Seven furlongs, selling—Dousterswivel waon, i" W. Sloan second, Swordsman third. Time, 37, Six and a half furlongs, selling—The Elba Jien. Censor second, Dr. Ggrrick third. Time, “One mile and an eighth, seliing—Chorus won, General Hch‘flar Iecnnfln.‘ Prince l'ln:l,l R e e e e, handicap—Stran ‘won, Emj of Beauty second, Ecnator Beveridge third. Tlé!;l. ‘I:EII. ; Ix furlongs—Joe ‘won, mfldl.xpll“ld third. “'fm:,“;‘:n%- u:u" i 'urlongs, sel i . second, “Tristiin el third Time, 1o T —_——— is used safely only between Candor enemies. INJUNCTION FIGHTERS CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK-—Thursday, Feb. 14, 1900. —Weather fine. Track good. 1823, FIRST RACE—FIVE and a half fur- Isyop, selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, 50. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3 3 (1788)Genua, 5, lfltg .gnMQ 2* 25 (1799) Antagone, 4, 105..Buch'n 3 1786 Vantine, ‘4, 105.... Burns 3 (T$8)Al's Garter, 4, 105, Henry § 1791 Mareh 7, 105. . Tullett 7 (s810)Vassal, a, 107..0°Connor 1 1788 C Harrison, 5, 107. Bus 5 Q776)Morelia, 4, 103........See § Time—1-16, :06%; 3-1 Y T-16, :42%; 5%L 1:09. Good start. Won cleverly. Second ::’a third driving. Winner, E. Lanigan’s b. m. by Balgowan-Parolee. Genua the best and race will do her good. Burns put up a sleepy finish on Vantine. Antagone got off flat-footed and was outrun first part, but closed strong. Gar- ter dogged it. Scratched—Talma 110. Betting—Genua, 7-2; Antagone, 9-2; Vantine, 11-5; Alary's Garter, 4; March Seven, 60; Vas- sal, 10; C. H. Harrison Jr., 30; Morella, 30. Fin. oo P P Jur e . aaoeesten [Repepe—- 1823. SECOND RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. 1802 Handicap'r, 4, 112.Burns 3 23 11 14 1786 Donator, 6, 107....Henry 2 3 22 23 1751 Mocorito, 6, 105.Buch'anl th 3 3§ Time—ii, :2614; 3, :51%; %, L:1TW; mile, 1:44. Winner, W." Shields’ b. . by Strathmore-Zuh- lan. Good start. Won ridden out. Second and third driving. Handicapper best, but Donater had him straight a furlong from home. Six furlongs is far erough for Macorito. Seratched —Goal Runner 107, Lady Meddlesome 105, Vo- hicer 105. Betting—Handlcapper, 3 corito, 9. selling; i Donator, 9-5; Mo- 1824. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; mares ;nd geldings; four-year-olds and up; purse, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 1756 Montanie, 4, 106. urns 1%5 14 18 1726 Prejudice, 4, 106. on'r3 33 233 24 1744 The Pride, 5, 107.Buch’'nl 8% 383 32 1628 Lavator, 5, 107, See§ 63 62 44 (1725) Phoenlcian, 6, 107.Henry 5 ¢2 5% 61 1676 F. of Gold, 4 102Dgmn?T 7 7 66 1798 Dunboy, a, 107. .Bnos 4 32 41 7 Time—t4, 13; %, L A9 %, 1:294 Good start. Won' ell‘lly.‘t Becond ad lm‘r‘d driving. Winner, C. R. Ellison's b, g. by Montana-Walnut. Montani® made his fleld dizzy chasing him. The Pride badly cut off on first turn. Prejudice ran his race. Betting—Montanic, 5-2; Prejudice, 8; The Pride, 7-10; Lavator, 60; The Phoenician, 19; Flush of Gold, 30; Dunboey, 3%, 1825. FOURTH RACE—One mile; handicap; ee-year-olds and up; purse, $535. dex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. }. Str. Fin. 1789 Silurlan, 3, §.....Walsh3 4% 23 *In 178 A. Guard, 4, 122.0'Con'r 2 6h 3% 2n 3, 105 2% 1n 310 3n-51 41 53 41 5% 1% 61 682 179 Castake, 6, 105..T. Burns 4 7 7 17 Time—1, :%%: %, :30%: %, 1:16%; mlle, 14%%. Good bt I akt chie ariving. . P. Dunne’s br. g by Belvidere-Virgie Advance Guard finished strong. Silurian interfered and fouled Telamon and Advance Guard and was disqualified. Henry rode a poor race on Telamon. Scratched—Tuthill 113, Lavator 109, Gonfalon 109. *Disqualified for fouling and’ piaced last. . Betting—Si 15; Advance Guard, 7-5; Telamon, 13-3; Pupll, 10; MacGyle, 20; Asian, 20; Castake, 10. TRZ@. FIFTH HACE longs; seliing; four-year-olds and up; purse, $350. B ‘Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 1772 Espirando, 6, 107.0'Con’'r 8 33 2h 1% 1756 Edinborgh, 4, 110.Burns 2 22 1% 213 1303 B. And'rsn, 64 4% 3% 1619 Matt Hogan 53 31 43 773 Alee, 4, 4h 51 58 178 Novia, 6, 105, 76 76 61 1742 Kitty Kelly, 4, | 1h 61 76 1558 Glocoso, 4, 107. § 3 Time—3-16, :18; 7-16, 1:08%. Fair start. Weon first t ng. Winner, I a 4 Morehouse's blk. g. by imp. Brutus-Ardente. Matt Hogan got away fat-footed or he might have won. He ran a swell race. Espirando finished very gamely. So Anderson. Scratched—St. Anthony 107. Betting—Espirando, 3: Edinborough, 11-5; Brownle Anderson, 5; Matt Hogan, 2; Alee, 3; Novia, 20; Kitty Kelly, 15; Glocoso, 100. 1827. SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 7% Greenock, 4, 109...Burns1 1h 11 1n 1789 Gonfalon, 4, 105...Henry 2 23 3h 21 1387 S. Chamber, 4, 100.0'Con 4 310 310 313 1815 Locochee, 5, 104. .See 5 5 468 435 17%0 Bandidos, elds 3 44 5 5 Time—W, :26%: %, :53%; %, 119; m, 1:44; lym 204 Good start. Won ‘arsé thres driving. Winner, J. F. Schorr's br. h. by Bramble-Lillian Lindsay. Greenock best. Track did not suit Gonfalon. Star Chamber improving; will do better next time; needed this race. Scratched—Artilla 104. Bettipg—Gréenock, 2; Gonfalon, 7-5; Star Chamber, 13-5; Locochee, 60; Rey del Bandi- dos, 1 Tanforan Entries. First Race—Six and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and up; selling: 1798 Greatland 1431 Olinthus . 1822 March Seven. 1799 Beautiful Bill 1798 Racetto .. 1119 Catastrophe 104 1791 Lamachus 107 Second Race—Three furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: 1787 Resin 1739-Ogle 108 1811 Sol . 108 | 1703 Earl 08 1644 Lapidus 108 | .... Lincoln Greene.106 1775 Constabl 103/ 1775 J. V. Kirby...109 1787 Musique 103 | 1788 Snooze 103 Third Race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds; purse: 1815 Fondo . 1778 Birdie Sto 1814 Dangerfield 1774 Merida 1814 Plrata . 102 1814 Commuter 107| 1781 Nellie Fore: 112| 1800 Rio de Altar. 100| 1748 Cougar . 103 | 1814 Courtler 105 07 13 102 Fourth Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up: selling: 1570 Aluminune .....109) 1706 Wallenstein 108 07 1510 Jennie Reid .07 1643 Ulloa . 1647 Alas ... 1104 (1770) Burdock . 06 1804 Ganta Lucia ..107) 1826 Novia .. 107 (1829)Genua, . -1071 1896 Matt Hogan ..108 Fifth Race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; purse: (83 Artilla. .. 109| (1790)Free Lance ...119 1§15 Osmond . 116/ 1781 Walkenshaw ..119 (1722 Josephine B ...117(1767) Prestome ......111 Sixth Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: 1569 Sweet Volce....104| 1731 Whalebaek ....100 168 Honduran . 106{ 1822 Morelia . 04 1791 Parmenton 1510 Lizella . 1776 Phoenissa. . 1740 Lou Clievedon. 1798 Talma. ... Tanforan Selections. Pirst Race—Catastrophe, Balvado, Vain. Second Race—J. V. Kirby, Sol, Snooze. “Third Race — Dangerfield, Nellle Forest, Fondo. Fourth Race—Alas, Santa Luola, Novia. Fifth Race—Josephine B, Walkenshaw, Ar- tilla. Sixth Race—Parmenion, back. —_— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—H. Mansfield, at Grand Unfon; G. C. Chase, at Herald Square; J. S. Dodge, at Navarre; H. Moore, at Union Square; W. H. Warner, at Park Avenue. From Los Angeles—Mrs. M. Smith, at Imperial; F. N. Sperr, at Continental. —_—————— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—F. W. Grifith of San Franclsco is at the Shoreham. 104 104/ 09 Phoenissa, Whale- ROBERT EMMET CELEBRATION.—The one hundred and twenty-third anniversary of Ire- land's {llustrious martyr, Robert Emmet, will be enl.br-tg in Me litan e on the grening of March 4 u the dt ot the Knights of the Red 3 liltam Gleason of Fast nd will deliver the ara- tl':.‘:, .{“‘ a spls programme will be pre- + T - JUDGE HOLLISTER, WHO I8- SUED THE DECREE PRE- VENTING THE FIGHT. X3 INCINNATI, Feb. 14.—There will be no contest petween Jeffries and Ruhlin or any one else in Saenger- fest Hall in this city to-morrow and no other date has been fixed for the event. Neither will there be any moblilization of troops outside of the hall or anywhere else to-morrow night or any other time in this city to keep Jeffries and Ruhlin from meetthg there. A perma- nent injunction issued by Judge Hollister to-day against the proposed championship contest to-morrow night or at any other ment of the arrangements of the State and county officials as well as the pro- moters of the contest. Those who have been opposing the fight are very jubifant and the promoters are correspondingly depressed over the devel- opments of to-day. Some of the visiting sporting editors left to-night while others enjoyed a social sesslon with the fight tain their quarters, but they are not doing much training and both for their respective theatrical engage- ments next Saturday night. ‘When the joint conference of fight man- agers and Saengerfest Hall directors ad- journed to-night it was announced that another meeting woull be held to-morrow to determine whether the case would be appealed and whether the contest would be postponed to any set date. There was very little sale of tickets to- day, although the Sacngerfest people an- nounced that all money received for tick- ets would be refunded if the fight does BRUISING BOUTS ARE FOUGHT BY AMATEURS Fast Fights Were the Rule at the San Francisco Athletic Club Last Night. There -was fighting with a vengeance at the San Francisco Athletie Club last evening. Seven bouts were presented and but two went the limit. Knock-outs and gore were plentiful and the hardened ring- goers went away in a satisfled frame of mind. Jack Cordell and Ed Finnerty opened hostilities. They boxed four rounds in a tame fashion and Cordell was declared the winner. Joe Brodshaw piled into Jack Hopkins and settled his visions of glory before half the round had progressed. Hopkins rubbed his nose on the canvas and did not open his e;:-“ until the shout- ing was over. When he did awaken to a realization of his defeat the first sight that met his gaze was his father vainly expostulating with Referee Greggains that his young hopeful had been fouled. Hopkins looked as if he dreaded the further beating he would get for losing the bout. Hughie Friel landed on Charles Stevens' proboscis and that young man sat down on the canvas and declined to continue. The bout was lively whie it lasted, but Friel was the hardest hitter and won out in_one round. Charles Ryan and Jack Murray put up the best fight of the night. They slammed each other in a manner that would bring joy to the most blase ring-goer. Ryan was stronger and landed oftemer, but Murray was determined and possessed grit in large quantities. The decision of met with favor. Billy McDonald tried some of Terry McGovern's tactics on Eddfe Deviin and before the last round was reached Devlin looked as if he had passed through a threshing machine. McDonald was so cager to win that he fought like a wild buil. Greggains stopped the bout before the close of the fourth round. Mike Curtain gained a deeision over £ Nealon, a modest youth, who was built on the giraffe plan. Billy Snallham, the - little whirlwind amateur bantam champion of the coast, made short work of Billy Murphy. He knoeked Murphy down and out before the close of the first round. . ——————————— HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES WILL SWIM FOR MEDALS Natatorial Tournament to Be Held Under the Direction of the Academic League. A swimming tournament will be held in the large tank of the Olympic Club to- night under the direction of the Amateur Athletic Association. The contestants are members of the high schools in thi and vicinity. A great deal of rival ists between them and the races rove exciting. The entries are lows: Abbreviations—C. £.°M. A., Caltfornia School of Mecl 4 ., _Polytechnie High School; L. Lowell High Schooi; B.'M. 8., San Mateo School. 100 ‘yard dash—Bonifield, P. H. 8.; P. H. §; Bishop, 8. M. &.; Davis, L. H. 8.; and Levin, C. A. 320 yard race—Cornell, C. A.; Calle- non, L. H. 8.; Kehrlein, L. H. S.; Bishop, M. 'S.; Bonnifield, P. H. §. "H. S.; Seevers, P. Kehrlein, L. 40 yard race—Plough, L. H. §.; Hamin, L. H. 8. ard race—Davis, L. H. §.; Plough, P. H.'S.; Tiebers, expected to also win the 850 yard race, The committee having the contests in hand 1s composed of T. Dunne, A. W. Osborne and J. F. Spurdant. ——————————— OHIO SOCIETY WILL GIVE PRESIDENT WARM WELCOME tions Now Under Headway to Fittingly Receive the Chief Executive in May. The Ohioans of this city are making great preparations for fittingly welcoming President McKinley on his arrival In May. At the regular monthly meeting of the Ohio Soclety of California, held Wednes- a night, the president reported that he 28 "Visited Washington and had been had jured in rsonal interview wis g‘sldem llc;unr:}' .‘hnt nothing ww’ifi restrain him from visiting this coast this Yrom_letters that have been recefved from all over the State, the indications are that there will be 20,000 Ohi members of the Slocted W. © Andrews, San Jose, Cal: Jasesh et. At the meeting the following were soclety: time hag caused the Indefinite postpone- | manafieru. Jeffries and Ruhlin still main- | expect to leave | the judges, who deciared the bout a draw, | AGAINST PERMANENT Ruling by the Court Causes Indefinite Post= ponement of the Contest. ome off. It is reported that the ques- | m’;toflhe $300 forfeit was under consider- ation this afternoon and that this was the principal cause of the adjournment | until to-merrow afterncon without definita | action. | "'The cases against Jeffrfes and Ruhlin, charged with training for a prize-fight, were to have been heard this afternoon. | Prosecuting Attorney Hoffmeyer says ho | will drop them if the defendants abide by | the injunction without appeal. Lack of definite Information from the | promoters to-night is believed to be due | to some controversy over the forfeit and not to any question regarding the injunc- tion. The promoters announced that the would abide by the Gecree of the court | absolutely. Mayor ¥’lelsehmlnn. who granted a per- mit for the contest, was in communication | with the Governor during the afternoon | and afterward he stated to the press that he would offer the whole police force of | Cincinnati to the Sheriff as the officer of the court If there was any attempt what- | ever to disregard ‘che injunction. “The | actlon of. the court,” he said, “practically revokes my license for a boxing contes-. | The law will be obeyed and there will be | no_need for troops here.” | To-night there is much disappointmert [ among a large number of citizens, notably among them the turners and the German singing societies, which took great inter- | est in the old Saengerfest organization and its unfortunate financial experience. | The decree of the court permanently strains the managers of the contestants and the Saengerfest Athletic Assoclation and all connected with the proposed event | from participating at Saengerfest Hall on any date. Attorneys for the defendants gave no- tice of appeal and took exceptions to the law and facts in the finding of the court. | If the case is carried (o the court of last | resort it is expected ‘hat counsel on both | sides will agree upon a mere entry in the | Circult Court and proceed thence to the Supreme Court next Tuesday. Sinee tha | issue has been raised on an alleged dis- | tinction between prize-fights and boxing contests, interested parties on both sides | seem now to want a decision In the court | of last resort in Ohio for a precedent In | the future, even if the present event is in- definitely postponed or declared off, as | seems most probable. In reviewing the testimony, Judge Hol- lister praised that of Manager Brady, in which he testified that the contestants would do their best to win and that any | other kind of a meeting between Jeffries | and Ruhlin would be a fake on the pub- { lie. "He severely reviewed the testimony of Manager Madden, who held that thera had veen no prize-fights since the day of Sullivan and_that che proposed contest | here was to be one on points rather than | on_merit. The court eited cases at great length, in declding the following points: First—That the propoted contest was to be a prize-fight in fact, and as such is probibited under the Ohio statutes, and that the conten- tions of the defendants that they proposed to give a boxing c had not been maintained. Second—That the proposed fight would con- blic nu such as courts of am. ¢ equt alth |e ty he had the power to enjoin th ugh there was legal remedy after Fourth—That stances he was be Infunction against of to grant a permanent all "the ecfreum- was contemplated 1@ the proposed fight. a publie nuisance as @teliimilelbieleleds defel dnileieleieiek depelefefelele el el i T. Breneman. Martinez. Cal Briggs, San Franciseo: David cisco; ‘George W. Calderwood, N. Chapman, San Frane | 8an Francisco; Rev. W. C. Calvin Esterly, San Francisco; Gage, San Francisco; Joseph Hall, Francisco; Robert B. Harlan, Big Oak Flat; B. F. Hulings, San Francisco; Ralph §. Hunt- ington, Crockett; George W. Jones, Oakland.: James' F. Lott, ico; W. Colly. a0 S Francises: W. ¥ Keily, g Francisco: Mattoon. San Francisco: Frederick W. Pri San Francisco: Judge Stanley A. Smith, Dow leville; Theodore Steiner, San Francisco; Ben- jamin F. Stoll, Sacramento; | F sco; G. W. Terrill Treat, S#n Franeisco; Irving Waite Tucker, Van Fleet, San Franc: an Martinez; ‘Joseph S. Wilkins, | Mrs. Mary Emmett, San Fra W. G. Gardiner, “San Francisco; Mrs. Margaret M. Hall, San Francisco; Mrs. Frank Plerce, Sam Franctsco. > —_———— There are no statutory holidays in Mis- sissippl, Kansas or Nevad KID GLOVE BAREHAINS Frday and Saturday airs LADIES' TWO value'at $100; sale nrice. 850 KID in Red. Brown and CLASP KID in colors and airs EXTRA QUALITY Black; stylish and durable. | | | black; all sizes: regular B0 p: LADIES' TWO CLASP All in perfect condition. MOSS' GLOVE STORE, 1210 Market Street, Bet. Taylor and Jones, Prompt Attention fo Mail Orders, DR. WON@ W00 TEA AND HERB 764-766 C SHe t 5 INTOXICATING NOT W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLI) AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenta Floor, Room Clans Bl ‘l.lw Residence, m_rom. st., below Poweil,