The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1901, Page 11

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 190 1. 11 'GOLF, CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING AND COURSING - 5P@RTS{ SEA LION TAKES THE GEORGE WASHINGTON HANDICAP | IN A FIERCE DRIVE FROM SCOTCH PLAID AT OAKLAND | Sam Hildreth’s Telamon Wins the Washingtoi’s Birthday Handiccp at Tanforan. ‘r \ prominent of t e d Mrs. Edwar oks, Miss Mc de Bruhl, Mr. uy Barham, Mis , Mr, and J. W. By D. J. N Dr. h, Major S BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION TEAM kes the Field and iting Game With us Victory. = rig liams; her, Law- tton; . rd Mcin- ‘ fov; left field, 8ym- O'Day: right fi e Basketball at San Rafael. ce on the San Ra- itnessed by a large al score was 10 to 3, in °l. Dancing in the arm- e game | ALL'S RACING FORM fiHARflDAllS BACING FORM CHART {|OAXLAND RACETRACK - Tt lows Whangdoo El Karn, By | Lyone Second race—Locram, Midlove, St. Rica, Third race—Rosewar, Zirl, L« Fourth race—Ostler Joe, Dunf: Lal Fifth race—Favonius, Le th rece—Good H wrk Bell. HANUBALL CONICSTS. At tt 'mm..«h; courts the follow:ng matched will be Dolore at 100 to | Lands First Under the ere in Opening Race of the Day. | ¥Frida tain Al &F t », Vasallo nearly Jartha be Legato, - Oakland Entries. e entries Oakland track are as fol three-y us Karn ristrain three-year-olds Foul*Pla: soram three-year-olds and Barney F Ozkland Selsctions. d M. McL McKinnon; P. Melntyre s and P. A. . T. Serres and § White and C. Lakin; G. Regli vs, W. Johnson and F. White and M. McDonaid vs and R, Ed Curley; J Nealon and A. Hamp- M. J. Kilgalion and R. Linehan, il @ They say Bernhardt is over ic fifty and looks but half of that. Read wha: a reporter who “suped” in the company has to say in next Sunday’s o Call. IR b 2 Fred | § Fifth race—Six maiden three-year- | H. M. A. Miller. . | o1ds up; s L. Chenery . " | 1752 Auriffera §75 Carlovinglen ..104 | B. Morton | ntinus The Gaffer 104 | A. Carrigan Swoet Volce . Lady Maud 104 ellogg | iy Red Cherry ..104 » | ahilda Thornwild 104 LADIES' | - Races at New Orleans. J. Lydon vs, J. Condon ar .lj J. Prendergast and H. Sleberst and H. Fisher vs. D. and M. Levi: J. Harlow and | vs. J. Riordon and M. Dilion: e and W guire vs. J. Collins o * AT TANFORAN TRACK | By Lnuis Bonig. | ACING holiday crowd kept the 'I‘A‘NFORAN PARK 1901.—Weath fin turnstiles a moving at Tanforan | | iz Weather gne s vesterday as It purged through | Rty Ll seliing: | the gates into the stands, bet- | | Index, Horse, Y . Fin ting ring and paddock. Some 5000 | | 1348 Dolore. @ 117 .Bennett 3 2h 12 13 [people saw the six races, the Washing- | | 3 ::“;l‘:!‘:!r L moc 42 2% 2% |ton's birthday offering at the San Mateo | AG: Runher, 3. 16 Furner§ in Sh 33 |track, and then erushed and jostled into | 837 Wallenst'n, 4, 106.Woods 6 3h 51 52 [train after train that came cit | 109, 6¢h 81 61 All the color of a big racing day flaunted | y A BB a8 ek 4| from the roofs, the clubhouse and the | L hdana g So%d [ grand stand that ed with wo- | is W Wells' b. m. Wild Idle- | men. The one event on the card which | Rosette. Goal Runner absolutely no account | went with the day, the Washington's | e mq”mw surprised herself. The | Birthday Handicap, was easily the rac- ing feature on the programme and was Goal Runner, awalted with a keen‘anxiety by those who rk, 12; March did not hold tickets either convertible into money or waste paper, according to the | rulings of the captious racing god. Much “OND RACE-— -year-olds; Three and a half fur- Horae: e of Burlingame rolled into Tanforan and LAy crowned the clubhouse roof throughout )R. ‘Ough, 118 the day. L. Maxim There were two genuine surprises in the | 1775 Yrsula, 100 racing, the first when Dolore, considered ooo Sir Claus, a dog in the manger, beat the fleld in 560 Brattain, rlingame * «-- | the initial event and brought $100 for y 18 4. Good start. Won |every dollar wagered on her. That was first three driving. nner, Dr. I E. Row- |a startling surprise to many, but the Dk & by b corge-Ada books liked it. en Jeff Wells, who | m: e \gx“Tfi-fx‘ 'Por)d Ough ran his | owns Dolore, refused to bet on his horse, whe a r_i;";” as gate went | Tha second unexpected hoof performance | ran green. Sol Lichtenstein, i came in the big race when Telamon cut o Maxim ra e k3 RUY QUED. | through the cuppy mud and heat a feld | 31. Brattain, 4 2 " | of the very best in easy fashion. C This Telamon, with Henry in the saddle, 1908. THIRD RACE-O . _year- | Picked up the. Washington's Birthday 10 o T S A tourpear. L s which - mears” Gt §hs" nar Index, Horse, V Key, Str. Fin. | value—for Sam Hildreth, who seems not 1885 Darrack, 4, Hen: 13 14 |to be able to get away from big purses. | 1870 McNamara 106.0' Con 31 2h |The e W won with much to spare, Prestc 44 33 |Articulate alone giving Telamon any fear AR i Buchan 2h 45 |of not reaching the first place under the il g v&%‘{-m 36 34 |wire. Articulate cut out the pace and ran = ool e 5% | @ Bood strong race until the paddock was 20 % i mile, 1345, | reached. At this point Telamon, Articu- Y tor Dot 5. Y | but Articulate could not hold on and Tela horee 10ty | mon_ finished two full lengths in front. Would have been second with. | Canmore and Articniate fought it out for renc Cave had speed, but stopped | the place, the r winning. Thorpe on | went post’ very sore. | Brutal, Charlie’ ride this year, came n 106, in on the wake the money getters. Tod amara, §; Sloan tried the overiand route, but his | h of Gold, 13-5; | train Lad too much territory to cover and 1 Tod could do on Joe Fre was a bad fifth , the favarite, Telamon soid at 10 to 1. H (A0 elghth | "4 buzz went up from the grand stand B ey e 1 the asphalt when Dolore, the 100 to 1 , won the first race over six furlongs. or, 118 33 runner, a_prohibitive favorite, with | ticulate, 118 F Turner up, showed nowhere in the money, ore, 121 ..T. 1 3h Dolore tock the lead in the stretch and Brutal h 81 kept it unh Bennett, who had the Fr 6 B2 took t ¢ and the daylight a h 4h in a wide gap between Dolore and 78 he Singer, who got the place. Salvado $2 8 me in for. the show. | $ =95 3 Bol tein won the three and’a 43%: | half f in quiet ladylike fashion. C | Rory second choice, got the place | and xt choice, the show T third race over the mile breught the good 3 and | 8ood horse talent. Pr with Telamon ran @ | Up, was cuoted the fav but f: Scratched—Beau | to land*anything cutside of show money To He on Barrack belonged . the eredit | Can- | of the race. F k drum majored the | . 6i | feld on the back stretch and headed the | bunch all the way home. McNamara and | ’ = Prestome fought it out for the place and RACE—Six furlongs; selling e O’Connor’s rough tactics kept. a{poaq from figuring an¥thing betfer than third. The fifth race went to Nansen, with O’Connor up. O’Connor got away at the start and drew out Edinborough on the and Wt, J 109. Henry 3 112.. Burns 6 1803 Hohenlohe, Pris 109, Enos 5 back stretch. On the turn Edinborough 108 Wederatd 4 led for a time, but Nansen passed in eas- ily. Henry on borough and O'Con- nor plaved the in and out game. . Hohon-{ econd and ""rd Aari ch. & by Brambile-Notth | on hi 3dinbor- lohe got the show, elde won tho I1=t race, six furlongs, | nr a & -m—,,mm was second ot the place. @iieirieieieleeiel ++ b e ] [ GOLF CONTESTS ON DEL MONTE LINKS DEL MONTE, gentiemen's an won Dunn Emile’ Zola, RACE purse ngs;. selling; —The ladies’ iandicap golf to nament and the professionals’ conte - | opened here to-day. The professional | tournament began at 10 o'clock, at thirty- Seide best Raveling ran a ti race not an 8 o six holes, me hteen holes be- D iy, % 5000 one. s, | ing played to-day. was: Willie ; Smith 74, Dav Bell R. - St (Burlingame) Robert’ Johnson | = Fri 0) 78, Harry Rawlins (Oakl mes Melville (Del Monte) & Tanforan Entries. Rawlins (Oakland) s6. | Following are the entries at Tanforan: | The men's amateur tournament, at | | First race—Five furlongs; three-year-plds; | ix holes, medal play, op | selling m., elghtéen holes being Kingstelle .....100 The ladi p contest was at | Hildreth....100 | eighteen holes. and was be- e gun while the ionals were in | I y course, The following are the result nvictus 1896)Gold Badge s CONTEST. mile; 101) 1828 Artilla 2% NAMES. 101 Topmast 109 1570} Alee .. 104 - ¥. S, Stratton. ov "r:‘,lvy hurdles: H. B Caldwell.. #48 Lothian +.180 | George D. Greenwood T. Perkins Jr. i o Hubbard 4 8. Dawler . h race—~One and an eighth miles; four- D. Pillsbury olds and up; San Mateo handicap Lo Th a ¢ 9) Waring Guard Knapp . .H. Leba . C. Breeden . ¢ P. Johnson C. B urlongs J Elkins ebastiana 102 Cerrd Santa....104 obert iraia Libbte Seven and a half furlongs; four | _sixtn race sear-olds and up; Dur (1594)Bogys Bill .....104" 1163 Beau Monde 1800 ald .......107, 1871 Osmond (1899) MacGyle 194 198 Dr. Cave . (1536 Handicapper ..109 (1802)Edgardo .. Tanforan Selections. .1 .07 Dunham Bowles N, E. Aver | the excellent ti CROSS COUNTRY TEAM RUN CAPTURED BY FOUR ATHLETES FROM STANFORD TRaurvgry avo ~ e 3R Tyt oF 4 TTART of om0 ARCIA ©C LEALS Or A JARD INCIDENTS OF CROSS COUNTRY RUN AND MAP OF COURSE. \ . try run, held yesterday morning under the auspices of the Olym- pic Club in Golden Gate Park, | but to Oakland ‘High School and its speedy runner, La Vallieu, went the prize for the best individual time. He covered the distance, approximately four miles, in me of 23 min. 1 sec. Con- dering the fact that the course was up bill and down dale, his performance was remarkable. The race was run in “bunches.” This ie a new designation for competing at TANFORD won the cross coun- | | letes. At 11:10 a. ford, Wesdahl of and Garcia of the Oly out. At three-minute inter followed by the other bunches, so there was constantly a procession of athletes avorting around start wes made from the Baker- street entrance and the finish was at a point near Central avenue. Hardly had L e e e e S e S e BIRTHDAY HANDICAP MAY BE CALLED OFF The handicap over eighteen holes, medal play, on the links of the San Francisco Golt' Club yesterday brought out few competitors, and of thesc only three handed in their scores. These were as follows: 19N ‘ IS 3 |83 [105| 7|88 H. 108 | 4|9 It is probable that vesterday's play will ¥, and that the scores made in pellrtun for the Council's cup for men next Saturday will be reckoned for the birthday handicap prizes. No contest is set for to-dav on the links of the San Francisco Goif Club. The fourth contest for the Council's cup for women that was set for last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was postponed on account of the had weather, and will take place March 4, 5 and 6. — Graham EKnocked Out. T SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 22.—Jim Sz?gglan eastly defeated Jim Graham here to-night, knocking him out in the first roun First race—Fondo, Invictus, Luca Second race—Alee, Artilla, Donator. Third race—Credo, Fe | Fifth ra Sixth race—Handlcapper, . Imperious. Brenhllda, Thracia, Robert J. Edgardo, MacGyle. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.—Results: One mile—C. P. Jones won, Kllll Elklood second, Swordman third. Tin Mile and a half, hurdles— ooy wies Dick Furber second, Bristol -third. Time, Ix furlongs—Sir Christopher won. Laureate nd, Barney ‘Sanl third. Time, 1: Washington handicap, mile and seventy yards—Intrusive won. Sir Gatian sec- nd, Skillman third. Time, 1:44% andicap, seven furlongs—Sentry won, Joe Collins second, Empress of Beauty third. Time, George 4 ile_ and an eighth, J. E. Sloan second, , 1:56. selling—Leon Ferguson W Petit Maitre third Tim Livermore Marksmen Win. SAN JOSE, Feh. 22.—Company I of the National Guard of Livermore defeated Company B, Fifth Regiment, of this city in a match shoot to-day by a score of 391 to 268. Each team consisted of ten men. Sergeant McClay of Company B made the highest score, making 45 out of a possible 50 points. slon generally as this well-known Aperfent LABEL ON BOTTLE ASK For ae FULL NAME Hunyadi Janos To Obtain the best and safest Natural Laxative Water Known to the medical pro- fession, a never-failing remedy for all disorders of the stomach and liver, of inval- uable service to people of sedentary habits and an absolute cure for chronic Constipation. For Dyspepsia, Billoneness, and for Hecdache arising from overloading the stom- ach, no remedy in the world has been so thoroughly indorsed by the medical profes- ‘Water. Is BLUB ‘With RED Centre Panel. | conditions were | comfortably the last team been judges, referee, went to the finishi anhandle. started before the | college, school or club. I3 timers and other officials point in the park Garcia was the first man in, ollowed by Zschokke and Wesdahl. The other teams of athletes who started were as follow: Second bunch—Chadbourne, fleld, Third bunch Oakland High Fourth bunch. Oakland High ifth bunch— Stanford; Lund For a cro: chool Spragu hool; 1 count warm, Oakland High School; perfect pered the sun’'s rays. fair, particularly regarding the condition under which the race was run. ganization had five the gross time the b: lated vidual and this w time of each runner was credited to the respective Stanford; Red- Killam, Olympic mith, Olympie Club: Clough, Hamiiton, S . fore race fl‘“ weather The day was but a light fog tem- It was a novel af- Each or- and presentat made over the route was s on which the time was calcy nd the trophy awarded. The indi- taken, B30 2 a2 2 o o o 2 Stanford's gross time was 1 hour & min. 5 1-5 sec., Oaklar School 1 hour 39 min. pic Club 2 | hours 3 min. 24 sec. Q‘.an(flrd beat its next competitor Olympic Cl La Vallieu" y 1 min. 4015 sec. and the > by rearly three minutes. Tun for him a gold medal. His time of 1 sec. is con- sidered remarkable, J 1 the fourth bunch to start, but came so close to those in the third bu were nch that the judges d. The time made is bunch was remark- of seconds sep- X of Stanford f the Olympic Club in the e run were: Willilam ee; John Elllott, George Wetmore, George Thompson, . William Mackie, J ‘W. Mullen, D. Brown Scorers; J. A, Hammersmith, A. 'Stone, judges; A clerk of course: De Witt Van Court, George Elliott, as- sistants, HIGHLY BRED HOUNDS DISPLAY THEIR SPEED Those who keep posted on the doings beat E; of coursing events were out in force ye: terday at the opening of the three days' carnival of sport which is offered by the Union Park management as a holiday at- traction. The programme consisted of a run down in the California plate stake of elghty en- tries and two rounds of the fashionable Belle Brandon challenge cup event wi youngsters With the lot in the latter stake thirty-two hcnors. competing for giving their first public performance the wise ones were compelled to do | studying to pick the flag-getters, though some in the plate event seasoned campaigners kept faith and repeated past winnings. Palo Alto is In great form and his show- ing has placed him in first position with the bettors as the choice for honors. Beacon s close to him in-the figuring, whiie Luxor, the blue dog’s kennel mate, is not far away. con. The great. course will be the one between Palo Alto and Bea- Though Beacon is held at second chéfee his owners look to Luxor for their repre- sentative in the struggle for final hono=«. Luxor a year ago brought flour to the barrel when the John Grace cup was com- peted for at this season and Is in con- dition to get more fame by taking ths big stake. - Following are the day's results with | Judge John Grace's Honesty beat C. T. officlal scores: KCAlltornln Plate Etake, in's Granuvilla beat D. J. Healey's U, Random Alm bes F 'Bartels’ Banner Bright. 43. B. 3. Rellly's | 0. Peterson's Silver Cloud, J. Cronin's Vandal beat Russell & Lawrence, 16-14 Allen’s Daisy ('1-|r 4-0; Ke first round—J. A F. 8. Price’s Brutus s Buck, 4-0; F. A. M SIf Pasha beat H. A. Deckelma P. Doy R. K. Malcolm’s Fine P‘lre, Liberator be: 12-0; E. Geary's America beat Curtis & Sons’ War Eagle, 4-2; F. Jones' Wedgewocd beat J. H. Rosseters Rural_Artist, ter Than Gold, 11 beat Pasha Kennel: 2; Russell Henor Bright, & Sons’ Rector beat Condrey & Curtls & Sons” Real Article, & “Allen’s Spitetul Curtis Rought's Bet- Griswold's Harlean Gladys beat J. H. Rosse- ter's Roman Athlete, £3: P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat Curtis & W. Bartels’ Mac Ekadow, 4-1; th, 17-5; T. Melody bent Chrtls. & 8. Handy's Curtis & Sons’ McKinley, 3-2; Sons’ Twin City Girl beat Shar- man’'s St, Ives beat Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist, 5-4; H. A. Deckelman's Rocker beat 7. Reilly's Royal Unlen, 8-4; Doty Teploca beat P. Reilly's Warship, George Van Bergen's Half Mcon beat R. L Spot, 6-2; . Healey's J. H. Halton's Uncle Fuller, A. McComb's Little Sister beat E. Geary's Ireland, 43; E. Geary’s Palo Alto | Brunneil’ beat in & Lyons' Silver Wings, §-1; E. de B. Lopez's Sweetness beat W, C. Glas son’'s Dewdrop, §-2; George Nethercott's Fljod. gate beat H. A. Deckelman's Curtis & Sons' Luxor b Santonin, 3-0; Curtis M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma rey’s Theron beat J. R. Sm J.J. Kenny's Hot Haste bes Maud beat Erski A. T. Leon- | ara’s rontn‘s _Wila Tralee, P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter teat P. J. Rellly's The Grafter, 4-3; J. H. Fcsseter's ‘Risky Attempt beat F. A. Me- Comb's Bona 51 George Cricago_Be & Heenan's Sacra- Exnto Bo J. Cane’s Greenhall beat J. E. Hodgkins' King Cashier, 5-1; J. H. Rosse- ter's Royal Anne beat J. H. 'Halton's Tom IMurlick, 6-1; Curtis & Sons’ Flying Fox beat F. A._McComb's Royal : n beat J. M . 63: J. Dean's S Best Bargatn, Rosseter's Flery M. Kellogg's fowa Boy, §-1. ile Brandon challenge cup, stake: First Fl 3-2; M. Dune round—D. Chella's May Buds beat T. W. Bar- tels’ Baroness Beatrice, 5-0; T. Barre’s Ama. dee beat P. M. Clarkson's Lady Nell. 3 George McE. m's Avelus beat A. Van- denburg’s Flying Ship, 6-2; J. Dean's Doro- thea M beat W. F. Worthington's Guinea, %4- 4; J. M. Stillwell's Hesper beat Dr. F. P. Clark’'s Ramona Gold, 9-4; Ster! & Knowles' Freezeout beat W. ' F. ‘Worthington's San Pablo, : R. L. Taylor's Sweet ust beat E. Geary's Farnie Hughie, 5-4; E. QGeary's Minnle Sankey beat H. M. Christensen's Mas- ter Harold, 19-7; R. L. Taylor's Rav beat E. Geary's Ruby Sankey, 3-0: T. Mal En- tertaining beat George McE. Malcolm's An- dromeda, 3-1; P. M. Clarkson’'s Miss Brunnell Chula, 11-3; George Nether- cott’s Hicory Dick beat P. Roesner's Homer, 3 R. L. Taylor's \(/‘rrl‘u\ beat J. H. Ros- seter's Rustic Arbor. 5-0: P. M. Clarkson’s UM Scitimans Whisper 5o Paloma_beat P. M. Clarkson's ethercott’'s Red Rock Sons’ Wapsee, 4-2. Second round—Amadee beat May Buds, 3-0: Aeolus beat Dorothy M, 7-6: Freezeout beat Hesper, 11-2; Minnie Sankey beat Sweet Lo- cust, la beat Entertaining, 3-2: Mise Jickory Dick, 3-2; Merriwa beat Red Rock beat Paloma, 18-3. Haphazard, 2-0. Harold Money Wins. NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Harold Money of Oakliand, N. J., a member of the Carteret Club of Garden City, L. L, and the young- est son of Captain A. W. Money, the veteran trapshooter, won the amateur pigeon shooting championship of America from a fleld of seventeen contestants at the Carteret Gun Club’s grounds to-day With a score of 88 kills out of a possible 100. Colonel Thomas Martin o((am 8. C., and Harry 8. Kirkover ol o, N. ¥., tled for second honors with 8 each, and Dr. Frank C. Wilson of Saven- nah, Ga., and C. A. Painter of Pittsburg tied for fourth place with 8§ kills each.