The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1901. CALIFORNIA’S SURFEIT OF RAINFALL AND SNOW Precipitation to Date Exceeds the Average in Many Localities and the Crop Outlook Was Never Brighter e e e e S S S S L] BUREAU’S RAIN RECGORD. EATHER Stations. Last 24 Hours, This Season. Last Season. 3 ates W the follow snowfall of th are reclived: hern California. and drizzly culminated to-day in a heavy downpour, Sonoma County ¥ Hent e Crop prospects e fall has been is little or " 'there . S & no | 5 be sown, or the ground | = The w » wet for working. The rain- |~ an inch and a half in ne this will do are growing trees have blossomed points to a successful year. STOCKTON, Feb. 18. ain fell all day ing down at a late hour tervals it was very heavy in she The ground is soaked and most of the water into the streams, which are ht. It is feared that the the mountains added to will cause the Mokel- veras rivers to break their no' harm. Grain and grass Inxuriantly some apri nd everything Feb. ht 18.—Rain began fall- Farmers do not need ent, but it is welcomed ers of the various big storage Orop prospect s p: ANGELES ast to-night Feb. 18.—The sky is and the indications are falling iiere since 12 o'clock 1l aggregating at 9 o'clock this eve: f an inch and making a total 9 g2 nd at, in last ve: nst 10 > entire rain fall of 1899- e s Alaska's Severe Winter. NSEND, Feb. 18.—The riving from the north d that Southeast Alas- by being swept nd snow storms t severe wind San Joaquin Valley. feet of ite Horse, whil feet deep. Thi n Alaska is said to be the known since American oc- than thirty years ago. S e e e S e e LUNGER WOULD r in hern California. wiall exceeds Steve 'Hommedieu Attacks the Det.ctive in a Restaurant. s BESERE oe PRESENT STORM. s to the Rain Record in Central California. OF Special Dispatch to The Call. Rain began failing & . egan fallng| NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.—Steve f 3 h e il® | 'Hommedieu, the plunger, met Robert T es greater than |, o0 by thres A Pinkerton, Eastern manager of Pink- erton’s detective agen: Lamothe' ira this morning 1 was prevent- ed from settling a grudge with hfm only by the timely interference of Frank La- and the fact that his pistel caught flap of his coat pocket as she was ting to draw it. .L'Hommedieu holds respongible for having been excluded from the racetrack under the control of the b and he thinks Willilam A. gated his expulsion from hington Park summer. grievance rankling in hjs hosom when entered Lamothe’s this morning and found the Pinkerton brothers at fast The big French Canadian, who has-been threatening at a safe distanice to get even with Bob Pinkerton, approached the table and opened a torrent of abuse, meanwhile ndling a pistol he had in the righ nd pocket of his sack coat. The Pinkertons were on the alert, but unarmed. “You had me ruled off down East, didn't said 1'Hommedieu, preparing to local crop Pinkerton dld not leave his chair, but faced the threatening ingly. plunger unflinch- ADVERTISEMENTS, I did.” he said “and I'll tell you are better than | 18.—A gentle rain has | 4| 08 of an | (ILL PIVKERTON Bureka® . e Soxl. . 000 34.16 35.60 Rl Bl 5 o Ry e v ARPL 19.58 15.57 ok acramento . . . . . o 028 14.44 13.69 B3 » Franciseo . ‘. e » . 048 15.25 1459 § Y e 8.44 e.19 X OB s el s N 4.83 200 7| San Luis Obispo . . . . Trace 26.68 1266 X Los Angeles . 13.53 4.57 ¥ San Diego . 8.50 2.65 E weather of the past two days | which appears to have been.general in | re ex- | | 1t has rained | ar to date—nearly | While o rain would have | eded here for a month or more, | 3; ot | FAVORITES IN GREAT FETTLE . AND BOOKS LOSE AT OAKLAND Long Shots Rule Supreme in the Mud of the Tanforan Track and the Bookies Get the Coin of the Form - Players With Unbroken Consistency That Jars Bettors CALL'S PACING FORM CHART AT OAKLAND TRACK | BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. | OAKLAND BQCETRACK__ Monday, { HILE the faint hearted or TANFORAN PA REK—Monday, Feb. 18, | i Feb. 18, 191L.—Weather rainy. Track pleasant weather racegoers 1901.—~Weather showery. Track sloppy. | sloppys remained. indoors . yesterday, | 1858. ,FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling: | 18G4, FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur- the “regulars” . were mar- | three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400, gs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, shaled in full force at Oak- | Index. Horse, Wt. Jockey. .St. 3. Str. Fin. . land track. Among the ensemble of | (1537)Matt Hogan, 4, 106,.Sea3 134 23 ) n. |Dorses were the -entries of several noted | 183 N. Forest, 3, 95..W. Hrke 2 2112 3 3 | mudlarks, and the coin went In fast and | }72 Ivictus, ‘3043, Daly & 44 44 25 | Ihick onih I 1143 Gold Badge, 3, §T.Jacksn 7 T 66 4 ¢ on them.. The books again got-hdld | 1750 High Hoe, 6. 109, .0'Conr 1.3 %31 5 of the burnt end.of the stick, for five out | .... B. Caidwll, 3, 9.5 Wikh's: 6 1" 1 of six- extensively backed ones rounded | 178 Cantinus, 3, 105.Wedst'd 6 5h .7 7 the stake boat first. Dominick passed a | 7 Time—i. :2ilc; 1, 49; %. 1:15%. Good start pleasant fow hours in the saddle, finish- [ WoR Saslly. Setond and’thind driving. Win- fok Bt abtds b M . C. E. Dugnell's b. g by imp. Wagner- ree winners. Miss Hight. logan much the best. He won A Diminutive Maggie Davis, an even|in a ®allop. Nellle Forest ran well, but got * | money choice, took the mile handicap, | Weak handling. High Hoe stopped very badiy. v leading all the way. The 405 pounds o | [LVICtus ran a’ fair race. " Soratched—-Berendos 10, Our Lizzie 107, Ravy 5, Lady Meddle- 716, :44; B4f 118 her back weighed very heavily toward the | some 107. S SO ey Meddle A Wor cleinslo Hacond. Lok close, compelling Dominick to pull his | Betting—Matt Hogan, 9-5; Nelile” Forest, 6: ek ¢ ch whip, as Quiz II came very fast and was | [Victus, 20 Gold Badie, 40: High Hoe, §-10; Prince Royal-aille MoAllister. Gold Bagen | cnly beaten half a length. 1iad Stuart pCHiERE, aatu, W red hche Sheppard weakly ridden. | Fode the last-named colt with the skill of | 1859, spcoND RACE—Seven fuslongs; sell- Dominick, the result would have been dif- ferent. "‘}hfiom‘dv“'}‘fil«;m'{}(‘;‘ffln“y' ing; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. Index. Horse, Wt.* Jockey. St. % Str. Fin. | Great things were expected of S peting Spike, 3 Malnstay, 10 o' anohs | MY Gypsy, the second, choice, but she re- | ‘185 The Bacnen. 5. 10 S eors 7 %32 1n | Shéppard, 15; Newsgatherer, 3; Fidaliy, 0% warded her backers by finishing abso- TR “ras -'«HDHY: ;ffi ;*’l 1%} zig, 8; Pongo, 60; Aurora B, 15; Kulah, |lutely last. heory, 52108, Hengy 1 14 4 tier ‘B, 200, Thirteen platers started in the opening | i prdouy b, 108 T Burns 2 3 © 44 4 A CCE_Four furlongs: two- | Scramble and all kinds of tips were floac- % iR o %, 1 Bttt ot hos In= about. “About the time it looked a5 if | Goog oin My s B PR Ry Ho Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. old Mainstay might deliver the merchan- | . Dunne’s b. g by Ben Ali-Turmoil. - Pupil | 794 Dr. Scharfr, 118, » 2% 13 |dise, Stuart came along on Spike, backed | With stronger boy up would have won sure. 1394 Dr. Scharff, 12 L 2ns | down at post time to 13 to b favoritism, | Phoenician got a strong ride. Theory sto B8 oo 3n winning very handily. ~There was a |2y, Anjou could ‘not untrack. himsglf. | 32 healtuw play on Newsgatherer, which ap- | “Bofinel itspio IS, "o o ¢ mheol | 11 peared before the footlights for the first |,. Anjou, 2; Prejudice, 6. i 2 T4 time this geason, but he was apparently | * g 2ot { e attacked with stage fright, finishing back | 1860. THIRD RACEFour furlongs; Nursery 94 l"'j‘(l:‘ee t’_’v‘\tlud‘year olds gave Starter Holt stakes; two-year-olds; value, $1100. } Hopskan ol (o | AN considerable trouble at the post, Es- | e, Horse, Wt Jockey: St % st Fin. s M SL Good stamt. Won | tado, a well played one with Nash Turner | (i@ i, 115 S ke R Second and third driving. Winner, J. | yp ‘repeatedly refusing to break. Wi (IB11)Sis. Jeanie, 110.T- Burns5 1h 1h 32 | y ‘o’s ch. c. by Donald A-Mis- | sait away, Howell rode a nicely jud 1895 3. V. Kirby, 110.....8ee 8 $h 42 48 . e Sino theew | Tace on Dr. Scharff, the 2 to 1 favorite, Appleby, '108...Fenty 7 7 58 510 i streich, allowing | teaching the wire three lengths ahead of . Greer.e, 103.Blngme 2 52 63 62 \tterbury ran his races in | Pepper Sauce. If F. Kelly, on Maraschino, M. Brattain, 105.Enos 1. 62 7 7 : had not drawn his whip that colt would 3, 49 Good start. Won have been second. With his head turned nd¥ third arivine Winnen | loose the youngster bore out, losing the B. Morris® ch. c. by imp. Goldfinch-Lucani Sauce, 4 | place by a nose only. Fred Atterbury |Cunard hung Sister Jeante. He is a good colt | Botany : showed a world of speed in false brea and .will improve. . 8ol closed ve: strong. Pred At- | o rays, running his race at ‘the:post. Scratched—Cortigan 113, Minerva 103. e With but_two pounds difference in| Betting—Cunard, 7-2; weights El Mido looked to hold Sunelio | ter Jeante. 11-10; J, | first. Was coming very fast at the end and would have won In another sixteenth. Betting—Kenilworth, Articulate, Rolling: Boe; 3, am and Frank Bell. losing the place by Nash Turner was un- with Gibraltar, the lengths behind his Sam grew very weary she ran over Sad 11-16; four open lengths. able to do anything big fellow ‘finishing company. Hagerdon, from the stable of Don Cam- 1867. FOURTH RACE—One mile; handicap; b 1862. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; four- nd up; pur year-olds and upward; purse, $330. Index. three-year-ol eron, was touted as the real thing for tho | Index. Horse, Wt.* Jock: Fin after-plece, at one of the shorter sprint- | 1534 Roval Prize, 6, 105 11 é ing distances, and Alice ~Dougherty | (185%Phoenissa, 4 IS Henry 12 1828 Ring'mstr, a, & showed him a clean pair of heels from the :é;‘; ]r'i'"“"“’-*. 4 1'1“; -r' II“”’:. 3 (X 1831 My Gy kick-off. Eight to five was about the best ne Pat ‘v“;‘!):’\‘ 4 12 Time— 1:45%. | obtainable about Hagerdon at pest time - s 5 iWinner, | and he fell short three lengths at the wire. | T 2 2 &, 1:03%: %, 1:30%. W. M. Sloan’s b. m. by Sayre-Li . Quiz | The Buffoon, a 10 to 1 shot, ran into the | Good start. “Won first three driving. \Vinner, a he best, but Dominick put it all over | show. : Packeco's b. g. by Prince Royal-Trophy. | | Stuart. Don L air race. Ringmas- G Phoenissa tired badly; did not like the going. | ter ought to quit’the show business for a Track Notes. The Singer ran a.very bad race. Royal Prize while. He can't crack the whip any more. . 4 most | #1000 a hard drive. -Scratched—Redwald . Gypay, ran poorly. Seratched—St. Rica 7. The horses rar: strictly to form and most | “B {00 U Briser I3: Phoeniess 3: Ta- etting—Maggle Da Quiz_ 11 Don | of the books quit behind on the day's play Dlomed 55, | Robert Pinkerton | That was | break- | chased you away because it is & — e 0 protect racing on the !_?‘msn c“se from such rats as you, 1Lt because you tried to | 3 ] corrupt owners and jockeys, and did cor. Eatilii sauitn ol modern wor ome of them. I chased you away i il se you were caught with the goods e e o was getting pretty warm for the atters of dress. ger in the vicinity of the table. As But there is no | he backed away he exposed the handle of v pistol. Lamothe grabbed the weapon nded it over the bar. The Pinker- ere inclined to make light of the common sense neglecting woma ly diseases or in erimenting other medi- ton incident when seen later. | McGOVERN PREFERS ern, at present the central figure in “The Bow After Dark,” is disgusted with Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes atrical success, he would rather box than xm]-mm to act. Manager Sam Harris said to-day: establishes regu- larity, dries enfee- bling drains, heals mmation and uleeration and cures female weak- ness. 1t is not common sense to seek med- ical advice of thos: Terry will finish u 6 in Breoklyn start for fights Tim ¥ Century Athletic Club on April 28, Heg- arty has agreed to meet Terry and this clinches the mateh. Terry is through with the stage forever after April 6. He is dis- gusied with a-ting, and I have decided T to make ar stor of him again. In the p the season on April I)‘n Monday, April 8 we San Francisco, where Terry specialist in the treatment and .cure cpw ncquet Tournament. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The first two of the preliminary tounds of the annual of diseases of woman, offers a consultation by letter free Write to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. | s08 took place to- George C. Ciark d falling of internal organs and had to | JI. of Boston defeated Ford unti month; had rregular monthly | 0f the home club’ {hree sirhiens ShELON 3 uld ‘sometimes last ten or | The second mateh rought topether Cias: Mrs. L Holmes. of Cool- | encs H. Mackay of (hhe city and W "Had " also vthing on ane 1 took own, Penna =0 bad that I could, not eat ¢ Favorite Prescript cured me. Favorite Prescription’ and dical Discovery.” " - | i one-cent stamps to pay ex-i Miliar of Montreal: Mackay won the firet game before the Cunadian had fottle down. Millar won the next[h:ieml: which was well fought. M % 9 high wagwall fouy ackay won the thie sne For 2 Jackson and Dobbs Meet. pense of g only you can get free MEMPHIS. Feb. 15.—Bobby Dobbs of r_covered copy of D.(. ierce’s | Memphis and Young Peter Jackson of Medical Adviser. The | California fought twenty rounds l:o a pages. Address Dr. | Qraw before a large crowd before the 3 | Phoenix Athletic Club to-night. ~In the 5 5 last round Dobbs rushed his man and | ficored him twice, but Jackson was up | and full of fight at the finish, legarty before the Twentieth | amateur racquet championship of Amer- | | 186 Maraschino | fome Bi 2 Fheh carti Phoentelan, 10 to 1, who cap- Sixth race—Aphrodis, Lizzella, Katie Wal- 2 it is 2 04 E1 Karn 1091409 Sam Dannenbm.111 | tured the pur: and Pupil and T v, | cott. when b s | FIGHTING TO ACTING ¢l Kamn. 108/ 1516 Rathear 109 ['second and third. hoth far from tho eoms mal HE 000 e sk ot i AT 1589 Cue oo Antiisod fil:rli\:‘l-ee. on faverite in the betting. 'Again the Pugilists Arrested. eak women |the stage and will *tread the boards for | rong and sick | the 1ast time ‘on April 6. Although his e r‘.e';x \\v’t”. It theatr! 1 tour has been a pronounced the- | 1856 Phil : future he will devote all his time to fight. | ;:;n:rewgzz 4 :nar The chances are 1 will take Terry « Dr. | to ,n...m@ in September to fight Jordan | Pierce, not only a | if 2 suitable purse can be secured.” doctor, but a| Harris says McGovern is worth $50,000. machus, 6; The Singer, 4 Lut . Ringmaster, s at Oakland. } M i . - Bullman was not seen in the saddle at | 1863, SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; 1865, FIFTE RACK the track acroes the bay aesterday. three-year-olds; purse, $400. year-olds purse, Eight books cut in_at Oakland besides | index. Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. | Horse, Wt," Jockey the two field books. Frank Eckert is tak- [ 1829 Oscar Tolle, 122, .. Henry § four ing a shy at the game across the bay, while Fred Cook, whose book Is said 1o .0’ Connor 4 Wedrstd 2 1740 Haralamb, 11 1814 The Hoodoo, 11 have been hard hit over the win of The | 1791 Quibo, 122 T. Burns 1 | Bobby on Saturday last, was an absentee. | Time_1; :o: 1. - Good start. Won handi n 5 @it b iR @ | ariving, Winner, E. J. Baldwin's ch, e by b. m. by imp. Candiemas- Amigo-Seven Up. Oscar Tolle best of a bad TR Tare D8 eiaie AT TANFORAN TRACK lot. ' The Hoodoo finished strong. Seratciied— € best. For the fir \ Fondo 119. out at the head of the Betting -Oscar Tolle, §-5; Haralamb, sulked from the call of Logfl Honi The Hoodoo, §; Quibo, 2. time. 3 s O | "Betts 5 Frank Bell, 3; Sad By Louis Honig. £ - ‘ gam, Gibraltar, 9 3 % Sl Entries of Tanforan. | : STEADY downpour of rain, al . - i | A8GH. I H RACE—Five and a half fur- heav sloppy track and a favorite ie entries flf anforan .nre as follows; 1 longs: selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, achauch wefe what & fair sized | First race-Seven furlongs; four-year-olds | $300. crowd got for entrance money at | ', Billy Moore....103 | 183 Lady Meddism. 10§ Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. ¥%.. Fin. Tanforan yesterday. For the first | je5 parmenion 1108 | 1815 McNamara 108 | 1573 A. Dough'ty,’4. 107.Dom 2 15 14 14 |time in some days the jockeys came out | 1 lee 7108 | 1803 Rapido . 108 | 1833 Hagerdon. 4, founce 2 21, 2% 23 |in dun-colored breeches and the way the | 1 1108 ) 13 e Aiwena, 5, 12 Mackin 1 31° 4% 42 |mud caked every part of their bodies PUt | <. ..q race Six furlomgs: four year-olds and (143) Alieviate, 6, 87 6 51 |a premium on shower baths. g s | 1 Satan, 4, 1 ol Sk tnis One favorite after another was under- | 1515 gsmond . 109 | 1690 Txaline ...104 | 0 5. Thatcher, ;4. 185 Devs 8 -8 3 mined and left to straggle in through the alvado 1 weet Caporal.107 | 2 Del Vet 4, e S § 8 830 | mud. Al sorts of good prices were post- | 184 Vain 10 | Tamplnll 10 10 1010 | ed on the boards and the lucky pickers—| rpirq race—One and a half miles; hurdle | arecihil ¢ By dh who were few—harvested what the wet | handicap: six hurdles. :43%; B, 1:10%. Good | hrought. 1348 Lothian . | 1784 Granger 1nndmnmfb;htrg“'«y‘_‘\‘flf; The fourth race, a three-cornered spe- | 16l Yerasua s "(-"::“‘L 1, rdon welted too long | cial between Kenilworth, Articulate and 1 s k -l furphy. 1761 Choteau . 1 1762 Mad Anthony..122 | re trying to catch A : Rolling Boer, o Alleviate can do five furlongs, was the 1848 Periwig . | butter on @ fast track. Seratched—Mountain | attraction on the card. Burns piloted | Dew 111, T Don't Know 113, Tizona 103. Kenilworth, O'Connor _Articulate and rth race — Seven furlonss: thres-ear- | : Allce Dougherty, 3 Hagerton, 53| Henry wus'astride’ the Boer: As it hap. puree. | 10; Mod Alleviate, encd, Kenilworth took the money and | 1ai Janice . 2105 ((1835) Dange: 03 | “Harry Thatcher, 100; Del Vista, 00} | T 4 ngerfleld ...108 for a time silenced all the blatant talk | 1743 Moonbright ....105 | 1825 Telamon . 110 about e\rticulate's great mud-going pro- 1y Lark, i0; Abbyleix L, 80; Scoteh, 12, P R pensities. The best price on Lopez's| Fifth race—One mile’ and seventy yards Oakland Entries. ] horse was 6 to b, nl:wnrllh agllnx at 8 f'l';;rs—.\'ear—n;‘!'dn »lnd ujr;wn;;!‘;.‘ selling. to 5 and the Boer at 4 to 1. Burns got osephine B ...107 | 1840 Imperious 106 Following are the entrles at Oakland | jyqay gt the start and held his lead | 1840 Lavator ........109 | 1538 Artilla - track: throughout the race. Into the stretch the | 1838 Prestome -101 three fle#tfooted horses splashed, in the e_Six furlongs; three-year-olds and S 5 same order as they appeared on the slares | s ace—Six and a hal s i | upward; purse: ixth r x and a haif furlongs: maiden | three-year-olds and upward: 3: y L3 99'.... Maggie Mitcheli.112 [ —Keplilworth, Articulate and the Boer. 2 selling. }?5. g;:i‘w\hl!hv-;\pard 10011792 § ihale . 9 | Then the race really began, Burns driving | ‘,‘r;fl:‘"f:}fid [ - _;(Ihmm_y O'Neill. 100 Del Rio 114/1127 Champlon Rose..109 | hard and O'Connor working his horse for :_’Im_l" NG - ehnnlfer 6 40 Senagor Matts. .. 1111804 Pegalong @ | all he was worth, but Kenilworth’s lead afiovisglan .07 (1061 A wodis . % 1814 Hilary 2111529 Follow Me 9 | was too great to be overcome. Articulate ~ : nta Lucia. 2 Cerro Sant | 1 ... 97| 1691 Red Cherry. 1788 Katie Waleot..107 1539 Lizzella .. cut down the separating distance foot by foot and probably would have won ouf, had it been a seven-eighths race. Kenil- worth passed under the wire a length ahead of Articulate, Matt Hogan, with See up, made the High Hoe and Nellie Forest look like sell- ing platers in the first race of the day over six furlongs. Matt Hogan was by no means a favorite, yet he grappled the first money. Tanforan Selections. First race—Alee, Torsida, Billy Moore. Second race—Sweet Caporal, Osmond, Iealine. Third race—Veragua, Periwig, Lothian. Fourth race—Janice, Dangerfield, Telamon. Fifth race—Prestome, Imperious, Josephine B. |1818 Prestene . 100 1165 Louwelsea 107 1105 1341 Miss Brentwood.100 1051808 Post Bell 05 +108 1341 Vasallo . 05 .109' asss SROE ‘o, 1815 Sister Abbie. Well Tabua . 1841 Monastic .. Third race — Six furlongs; three-year-olds; bookies showed the. broad grin, Cunard, 2 to 1, with O'Connorin the sad- dle, beat out Sol Lichtenstein and Sister Jeanle in the four furlong Nursery stakes. The Sister and_Sol had a close race for the place, but Sol won that po- sition. Royal Prize, 12 tp 1, beat the fleld in the geven furlongs for 4-year-olds and up. The Singer was favorite, but was not in 754 Swiftwater 1774 Eldred CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.—Pugilist Gus Ruh- lin and his sparring partner, Denver. Ed Martin, were arrested to-day before go- ing on ‘the stage at a jocal musie hall for a friendly sparring bout of three two- minute rounds. The men were released cn bonds of $300 each Fourth race—One mile and fifty yards; three- vear-olds and upward; selling: 5 91 1845 Norford .. 1858 PUiT Archibaid . 97 1402 Kickumbob 1817 Uarda . Fifth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds RACETRACK GAMBLERS GET SEVERE SETBACK Supervisers of San Mateo Will Not Extend Tanforan Season---Action on Ingleside Reopening Deferred CALL'S RACING FORM CHART N i .1-‘” un‘! e ;||:’mh, ga“" i ‘lhe }’ifi ]'H)Te i};‘d qup'ma‘:,[e‘\‘l“ b ; Lincoln Greene, - 1 :r-olds @ p; purse, $100. torn’s colt with little difficulty. ven % wt, J St. % Str. Fin. | money favorite, he led from the start. [156}. FOURTH RACE-Fisr furlongs: spe- | 18.Dominick 1 1n 13 12 | Sunello trailed in his wake the entire | ¢lal; three-year-lds; purse, $300: | 4°22 | route, downing Rio Shannon in a drive for | Index. Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. | 3 3% | the place. 1800 Kenilworth, 112.T. Burns 2 12 13 11 | Fred Foster's mare Lennep was fairly | 1813 Articulate, 112..0'Copmor 1 2h 25 27 ¢ 1:18%; | in her element in the sloppy footing, and | 1747 Rolling Boer, 112..Henry 3 3 3 3 Wonclev- | the six furlong sprint fifth to be decided | 'Time—1, 24 %, :35%: %, 1:1. Good start. | N reqiinnel | was just a gallop for her. Mounce heid [ Won ridden out. Second driving. Winner. W. i Modred-Ethel | the crack “mudder’ under restraint to | H. Ketcheman's br. c. by imp. Sir Modred. the stretch, where he let go the wraps and | imp. Queen Bess. Articulate away wrong foot 18-5. | | decision over Tom Kearns of Br | he was on his knees. | as bad as the other in this respect. | nese bronze. EDWOOD CITY, Feb. 18—Racing HE Supervisors have azain deferreq in San Mateo County will not 1v~i stion on the alee L/ extended and the vielous gam- | y ’ bling element is not to have fuil 1 sway in this pretty suburb of o’ San Franeisco. v By the unanimous action of the Board . of Supervis a rebuke was ad- E : ministere rtapatiBuiator | v detiied Byrnes, C les r and o r b ote sought to have the racing limit in thi Vhile this action was disappoin county extendec those who were opposed to the bil When the Supervisors recentl bad to abide by the ac om of the < the racing season to thi =. - Prince i:) owsk and © owners of Tanfor attended the meeting, and ) friends circulated a petiti by 3 i leged o hava king the Supervisors to repeal ed by tne business men of Saa The track n iimed favoring the reopening of v that they had secured more th ck. n they saw their pet sche gnat to the pett | blocked they showed net to-day in regular | cha been conflder petition was" pre- | tha the chambers witiy to cont only 60 f vietc but this unfore- nam efore the board e ternation in the Poniatowsk! and his allies o nsiderable “log rollir T JKinds | N foremost preach- of arguments were brought to bear in the |ers of ! the session to hope of inducing the Supe to re- | show e at they were consider their aetion in limiting the racing | not in sympat W y ordinance that season. would permi bling in this * The owners of Tanforan racetrack and | city and count e preachers their friends met with a signal defeat,| were ready to make a t appeal to however: the board not t rsake their obligations When the petition was presented to the | to the better e t by pening the Supervisors tha chairman asked what dis- | nefarious racetra ¥ no oppor- position should be made of it. SUpervisor | tunity, as the ma tponed. Eikrenkotter. whe Bad voted against the | They intend, how Mo ordinante to Hmith the racing season. | day next and prot agaln: moved thaf the petition be received and | the passage of a b f that charaeter. plagced on fife. 3 Among_the clergy were Rev. The entire Board of Supervisors voted | ¥ A Doane, Re a v. H in the affirmative. and under the rules of | }f ‘Hell, Rev. J. N. Beard the board this action definitely disposes of | Baker, Rev. Wili = the petition. i | E. A. "Woods and P Under the present ordinance limiting the When reports comn racing season Tanforan racetrack has but | cailed for the clerk read the twenty-four more, days, including t0-day. | the reopening of the track o in which racing can be carried on until | pacame interested and awaited develop. February 5, 1902 ments. Supervisor Tobin leisurely arosa It was expe- ted that an ordinance would and moved that action on the bill be de. be presented to-day to repeal the one NoW | farreq until the following week. as in effect. but no one of the three Super- | pumpe. of members were absent. Supe visors who voted for the original ordin- | Gie@ B0 TCE s obin 1f it would ance could be induced to stultify himself | [ 80T PYEEE RSERC M R G red hi,;Prrl\'ursilxu his previous attitude gn the | por 0 e L O ard “ml\vm_, but the question. F stion was not accepted The project of an extended season of | SUBBestion was v s racing in this county is now a thing of | oo oo o sflerierieleiieini @ VAN RS FROM KENRNS Defeats Brooklyn Boxer in| EXPERTS AT HANDBALL PLAY BRILLIANT GAMES Highly Exciting Contests in the Olympic Club Soft-Ball Tournament. tournament opened auspl- e handball court X ere were a num- nes played by the com- spectators greatly en- testants joyed the s Powe ment ne ireen opened the tourna- former' winning by a score of game was full of fine plays. 151 to 37. 2 Rough and Tumble |[Green showed himseif o be well up Mill at Louisville. | cor ided (hey Wers omgiIly Tan- left h SRS A~ LOUISVILLE. Ky., Feb. Iivan of New York was to-ni 18 gh fight- Club. points after twenty ro ing before the South 40 w The men weighed in at 1 For | Hoffman out the first six rounds neither f mat- sprinter and had hi ters. Then for four rounds K took court, S 5 to 3 the aggressive and appeared to be pun- ontests scheduled for to-night are: ishing Sullivan with kidney blows and &h (40) vs. Bartlett (scratch): jabs over the wind. There was little be- | Bogan (40) vs. Ransome (0); Forbes (40) hind the blows, however. = At the end of [ ve® Magee (scratehy: Levy (Scratohy ca the. pleventh -round Sullivan larded on [ Comroth (sc ) Kearnd-at will, punishing verely Phil Wz well-known athlete r the heart and in the Twice | refe v Players losi Sullivan fell and both times Referce Hurst | cne game are dr tourn: cautioned Kearns against whs like fouls, Kearns striking Sul In the round Kearns was all but out. thirtcenth round the result was never doubt. Sullivan's generalship and scie | fAr surpassing that of Keap From be- ginning to end the fight was of the rough | From th ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to the and tumble order, and the referee was continually cautioning them against the tactics used. Time and again each man uptuped | claimed a foul, but one the fighters was ACTIVITY ON NEW SHAMROCK Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well-Known Au- thority, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free to AlL . Main st., Adams, N. one 0 Is ruptured ruptured. whether a free trial cf his fa- RENEWED Protest of George L. Watson on Slow Progress Has a Good Effect. GLASGOW, Feb. 15.—The protest of George L. Watson against the slow pro- gress of the work on the Shamrock II has had a good effect, and during the past week the yacht has grown at a remark- able rate. Quite two-thirds of her outer plating is now in place, riveted up and smoothed off. The platés are of manga- three-eighths of an inch in thickness and varying from two feet to three and a half feet in length. Below the water line the butts of the plates .are brought edge to edge and are fitted with such accuracy that the joint is scarcely discernible. The rivets are specially made of yellow gun metal. They are counter- sunk into the plates and are dressed with great accuracy, a burnishing machine be- ing used to make the joints dead smooth and glying the burnished sides of the cht a striking appearance. . ——— ‘Will Stop Boxing Carnival. MR. R. W. YOUREX. It 13 a marvelous method, defled hospitals, doetors, rely send erial will ST. PAUL, Feb. 18.—Governor Vansant has been assured by Mayor Ames of Min- neapolis that the boxing ecarnival sched- ujed to occur at the Minneapolis Exposi- tion building will not take place. Mayor Ames issued an order to the Chief of Po- lice to prevent the boxing contests. He went even furiher. He Instructed the hief to see that in future no boxing or sparring contests shall take place within mous home cure. curing case: that R. W. Yourex, a well-known commercial wrav- eler, was ruptured ten years, tried every truss on the market, partly made up his mind to undergo the danger of an operation, when by the city limits. the greatest of good luck he tried the Dr; Rice “*All athletic exhibitions,” the order con- e e ave. “T'tried Dr. Rice's method tinues, . “where life or imb are placed in | Mr, Yoursx S¥s:, Tl 1’y ‘ay on the jeopardy, will not be allowed to take placa | 37, it £0F t e in the city, and yvou will see that this or- der is strictly enforced.” g Wis remarkabie nkful hat this a4 1 certaiuly feel tha Non-Combatant Injured. SALT LAKE, Feb. 18.—A special to the Tribune from Price. Utah, says Mint Me- | a\enue. a person ocumt 10 send at once Gann and Matt Crowley got into a shoot- | oua" ™ "trial of this method that cures ing srrage last night at the new camp of | without pain, danger, operation or an hour's Sunnyside and were both wounded. One [ joss o e. Begin mow and in a short time shot went through @ partition and hit a | you will never know you had beem ruptured Write to-day sure. man named Pace in another room. Pace was taken to the company's hospital and is not expected to live. and upward; purse: 1854 Good Hope 1457 Louise Hool 1832 Pruckoy . 1843 Scallawag volee. coming nowhere within the money. Oscar Tolle captured the one-mile sell- ing rave for 3-year-olds, the last on the card. Haralamb got the place. Twelve regular hooks and two fleld books cut in vesterday at Tanforan, but the betting was not as heavy as during the past weele, 108) 1817 Evirato . .103| 1855 Joe Riple 1101817 Urchin .. Sixth race—Six furlong: upward; selling 1797 Tiburon . 1809 Torsina 1753 Gusto . 1780 Boundlee . Oakland Selections. First race—Billy Lyons, Maggte Mitchell. Second race—Vasallo, Louwelsea, Maraschino, Third race—Fldred, Merida, El Topio. Fourth race—Pat Morrissey, Uarda, Kickum- bob. y Fifth race—Joe Ripley, Good Hope, Scally- wag. Sixth race—Torsina, Tiburon, Boundlee. —_— Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.—Results One mile—Eda Riley won, Cape Jessamine second, Novelty third. Time, 1:4. 8ix furlongs, selling—-Sir Christopher won, Weldemann second, Goodale thira. Time, 1:15%. One mile—Eva Rice won, and, Cogswell third. Time, 1:43%. One and a eighth miles—Kenova won, p- tian Prince second, Sarilla third. Time, 1:57%. Seven furlongs, selling—Taeker Wwon, Juan- etie second, Cenfor third. ~Time, 1 } Ing BOXING CONTESTS AT RELIANCE CLUB b 4 Six High-Class M:n ‘to Appear in Ry T, Matches Before Members and Friends. . OAKLAND, Feb. 18.—Rellance Club members and cthers who take an interest in athletics anticipate an evening of rare sport when the club’s boxing bouts are pulled off to-morrow night. The postpone- ment of the affair from last week has permitted all the participants to place themselves in yperfect condition for the conteste. The main event of the evening is expected to be the fifteen-round go be- tween Tommy Cox and Tom Herman. They are to weigh not more than 124 pounds at the ringside. Both men are re- ¥u%ed by their admirers as high class catherweights. . George Curran and T%:n Woods of the 122-pound division are scheduled to go ten rounds, "They are both very l’ ssive, and it is believed the contest will ‘be de- cided before the limit is reached. In the 120-pound class Bobby Martin, | Who beat Joe Sullivan at the last club en- |* tertamment. will meet Charles Aker, who s une of the best boys in his class. . Sir Flottan see- Six furlongs, sellling—Mordelmo won, Ki Elkwood second, Diggs third. Time, 116, ANCISCO WASHINGTON'S EITTHDAY Is always an occasion for more or less (visiting. outings, walks and rides. On | that day your attire should be unexcep- | tlonable. Our part in making you present- able is the carcful laundering of your lnen, underwear, socks and all the ress. You know, of course, that we do family washing besides. Goods called for and de- lvered. Domestic finish for full dress shirts. No saw cdzes. UNITRED STATES LAUNDRY Office 10C4 Marke: Straat Telephone—South 420, Oakland Offic 4 San Pablo Ava. [ 4] r\{'\L v D