The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1901, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1901, NAPA RESIDENT WRECKS SALOON Dr. Charles H. Farman Emulates the Conduct of Mrs. Naticn. Smashes the Glassware in the Revere : House Bar and Is Arrested on Complaint of the Pro- prietor. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call NAPA, Feb —Dr. Charles H. man, & prominent dentist, sation here this mornin to the barroom of the Re tternpting to did not use Far- created a sen- by proceeding ver to him. With his bottle and arn glasses be- hattering them into frag- e walked out, saying: ter tell the officers, the Revere House idwell and swore & Farman with de- Farman was ar- n making an n of Nepa candidate for He is one ens and his y has created a_profound among his frie In a pub- ment the doctor says that the the r in the late « most to-day a: something be MIXED IN THEIR DATES. Hastings Law Scho;l Debaters Make a Fruitless Trip to Reno. et MEOLUS LODKS LIKE A WINNER For Freedom-Golden Russet Puppy Shows Unusual Burst of Epeed. Deciding Courses in Three Great Events at Union Park Will Furnish Some Good Sport To-Day. ks &l d George McE. Malcolm of Sacramento named Sacramento Boy for the John Grace challenge cup last year, and the Boy won. Now Mr. Malcolm has his eye on the big stake to be decided to-day, and | he stands a very gond chance of winning the prize with Aeolus, a For Freedom- | Golden Russet puppy The third round of the stake was run beat his half-sister, the stake choice and t to 1 in the betting, tak- d of three open lengths and win- a score of 8 10 3 Freeze Out tster, had a run of mo yesterday Amadec than two and a half minutes and will probably be withdrawn. Aeolus has per- | formed better the remaining en- tries and the route looks for him to-day. in the reserve stake Kid McCoy figures to win, with Ros iir and Aeneas as second choice: With the ¥ s of the reserve stake, the Belle Brandon lifornia the J Plate events for t sttracd Park presents a strong car The ‘results of 3 ) with Judge John Grace's official scores, fellow: Reserve stake, Aconite beat Ae: Aeneid Kennels' Ac Rose Atwood, 11-5; J. beat W. Cairn's Gold on Union ra Lawrence beat Kennels' Sir 15-12; Russell & 3 Clair beat “olems Lavona, harman's The Doctor beat P. s Thorndale, 6-4 Bros.” Hawker beat Pasha Kennels' Belld Clair, 4-3; J. Hurley's H e beat. Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs. Shar man’'s Bowery Boy beat H Lottie M {117, Gold Dust XKen: ingback _ bea *hy McDermitt's No | Leonara’ ight beat Capitol, 2-0; Connell RENO, Ne j —The debating | team of the Hast w School of San Francisco came to Reno on a wild-goose cha ing misunderstand- eir debate with the team was scheduled day is the of return to date set. 1tertained by pe: for trip. COAST BREVITIES. EAN DIEGO, e steamer Nome 3 evada | The Hastines | 3 {beat J, J. Keenan's o with 3 onists, arrived from San Pe re midnight. SAN DIEGO, United States training ehip A his port at | Santa Barbara ancisco, Prof. Laborde’s Wonderful French Preparation “CALTHOS” | " Restores Lost Manhood. | DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Absolutely FREE by Sealed Mail. | No C. . D. or DEPOSIT SCHEME. “CALTHOS ™ is put before you on its merits slope. Try it and put it to the test. Try it Free. is mo security required—no C. 0. D. scheme. Serd us r pume and address, and we will send you enougl CALTHOS ™ to last five dave. It Will be sent in & sealed package by mail, In the gum of your home you can try it and eee ‘what it doss. 211 Correspondence relating to the CALTHOS @cparient of our usinees i siricily confidential " neither publieh nor furnish teetimonials. The marvelous French remedy ** CALTHOS,” recently introduced in this country by the Von Mohl Cop of Cincinnatl, Obio, one of the largest, richest 2nd most responcible Lusiness firms ig the United States, has attracted the attention of the entire medical profession becauss of the wonderful cures it bas efiected. 1f you suffer from Lost Manhood, Yaricocele, Weakness of auy nature in the Sexusl Tgal Paris are undeveiopad or have shrunken or wi - ‘_‘ ('AL'-O"‘” ‘will restore you. — SALTHOS ™ is o French discovery by Prof. Juies Laborde, famed in Paris s France's foremost apecialist “CALTHOS * is the only remeds recognized by m:-dit"l rofession as & specific cure for weak men. man and Fiench governments, and is largely used in mmndnuumfuot those countries, - Address applications for trial treatment to The V?'H MOHL CO., 3738, o —— 1~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, Frandard o the T 8. Twenty-Five 1902 GLEVELAND RAGERS Built expressly for San Fran- cisco trade, arrived yester- day by Wells-Fargo. . More to follow LEAVITT & BILL, 309 Lerkin Street, San Francisco. 20 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland. 57 South Second Street, San Jose. GUNS Lafin & Rand Waterproof Emokeless Powder, in bulk and loaded in shells. Send for catalogue of £oods. 0. W. SHREVE, 739 Market st. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold teed. Cherles Plambeck, 1815 Mission, nr. 15th. ALL kinds bought, s0ld, rented, exchanged, re paired: open even.; phone Black 1124, 205 4th. BOUGHT. sold, rented, repaired; needles and huttles. reduced rates. 145 6th: phone Mint 5. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, PIERCE.RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. office, Post and Powel, sts.; tel. Main 5713, GOLD? 3 Storage Warehouse, 540 sion st tel. Mint 1821. F. W. ZEHFUSS, BEKINS Van and Storge Co., 722 Mission st. tel Main 1540 shipping at cut rates. e TRUSSES. MANUFA'R: elastic stockings, shoulder braces, ‘eapporters ma. repaired. Menge, 503 Kearny. e TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS-W: well better machines for less money than any bouse in the city: rentals, $2. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Maln 266. | gent. Smith's Boney Boy Cool beat Ster! & Healey's Tiburon b Selection, 16-5; M. Andrews’ Daisy Dale M. Kellogg's nels’ The Lady Master Motto, P, % Widow beat Jeff Martenett's Aeneid Kennels' Aneas beat Y Freedom's Banner, 1 & ple beat J. P. Thift's Tyr right beat M arini Brothers Button Lovina, 3-0; F. A. McComb's Crawford Lass, a bye. Pasha els’ Round About beat H w elman s , 3-1; M. < Pa Ken- Lopez's it Tall Dust » B peat Hurri pringback, 4-1: 1 Finn McCool beat Tiburon 7-0; Daisy Dale, 4-0 Kid McCoy beat O'Hara, Frosty Morn beat Repeat Again, 18- Master Workman beat | Willtul ‘Widow, beat Ripple, 6-3: Moonbright beat on, 5-4: Round About beat Crawford Lass, 6-0; Pass Word beat | Montana J 4-0; Sara beat Aethra, 4-1 Vixen beat Bunco F 6 Belle Brandon ch cup =take Third Round—George Ma olm’s Aec us bea arre's Ama B Sterl & Knowle Freeze Out be: ary’'s Minne Sanke: P. M. Clarks. Miss Brummell beat R. L. Taylor's Ravi R. L. Taylor's Merriwa beat George tt's Red Rock, 12-8 COLLEGE ATHLETES MEET. Important Amendments in Constitu- tion of the Association. W YORK, Feb. 23.—The ann ion of the Intercollegia of Amateur Athietes of America was held to-day, with forty delegates present, rep- resenting over a dozen colleges and uni- versities. It was decided that the annual games of the assoctation should be held in < again this year on the last Fri turday in May. * constitution was amended eral important particulars. It was de- cided that the faculty committee which passed upon the eligibility of candidates for athletic honors should have its juris- diction confined merely to the question of candidates’ scholastic standing. Another mendment, however, makes e clause abont scholarship more strin- In order to compete in the games those classified as “special students,” if in their first year at college, must have con- ociation and § The in sev- passed.an entrance equipment equivalent | to that Yequired of students in the regu- lar course. Still another requires that if a student has competed in the games one year and then enters another institution or Nerves, (Do matter how caused), or if the | he cannot enter again until after a full | calendar year has elapsed Seven institutions were admitted as members of the association. The Univer- gity of California was dropped from the roll for non-payment of. dues, with per- | | mission to secure @~ has the endorsement of the Ger- | | of Pennsylvania, was elected president. reinstatement within three weeks. E. A. Meachlin, University ———————— INTERNATIONAL TRAP SHOOT. | American Clubs Will Send Represen- tatives to England. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The Herald to- morrow will say that an trap contest has been practically ar- ranged to take place in England. It is expected that this contest will be en- gaged in by the best wing shots of Amer- ica and England. A popular fund has already been lib- erally subscribed to and as the expense of sending the'team of ten men and two substitutes from this country will be up- ward of $4000, it is desired that those fa- voring the contest send anything they care to subscribe to Thomas A. Marshali, Mayor of Keithsburg, Ill., twice winner of the grand American handicap, who has been appointed captain and manager of the team. It is essential that the amount be in hand not later than the middle of March or the first of April. These well- known trap experts hax‘e signified their intention_of making e trip: R. O, Heikes, J. A. R. Elilott, J. 8. Fanning, Fred Gilbert, W. R. Crosby, C. W. Budd, W. Parmelee and T, A. Marshall. Among others prominently mentioned are Har- vey McMurchy, Edward Parks, E. D. Ful- ford and W. Leroy. SMALLPOX NEAR SITKA. Citizens Vote Against Quarantining Infected Indian Ranch. SEATTLE, Feb. 23.—Six cases of small- pox en the Indian ranch, near Sitka, Alaska, have kept the medical forces busy vacciz-.ting and caused anxiety among white residents. Thus far the dis- ease has been confined to the ranch, al- though.no quarantine has been enforced and there have been no fatalities. A mass meeting of citizens was called to discus; the project of a quarantine for the in- fected district. It met unexpected oppo- sition and by a vote of 30 to 2 it was de- cided to keep the ranch open and allow Indians the freedom of the town. Dire results were expected from the course, but in seven days no new cases have broken out, owing probably to a continued spell of cold weather, accompanied by heavy snowfalls. —_— LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—C. Donald Lowris who claits to be a newspaper writer, was A:: rested to-day charged with burglary. The police found about $600 worth of stolen prop- erty in Lowrie's room in 2 a houmo ¢ cotrsing, ! international | SEA LION OUTFOOTS FAVONIUS FOR RICH PALACE HOTEL STAKES Another Avalanche for the Favorites at Tanforan---Waring Wins the San Mateo Handicap With Henry Up, Sam Hildreth, His Luck Working Well, Getting Another Purse (CALL'S RACING FORM CHART {OARLAND RACETRACK-Saturday, | Feb. 23, 1901.—Cloudy. Track sloppy. 11924, FIRET RACE-Six furlongs; seiling; | three-year-alas; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Str. Fin. 1900 Tritrain, 112.....Howell 1 18 14 1912 EI Karn, 109, Kelly 4 33 2% 1876 Billy Lyor -Ru 21 310 | 1878 Rathgar, 119 .....Shields 46 41 | 1878 Litmus, ‘119 ... Mounce 55 310 { ith O, i12....Bullman 612 65 | Whangdoodle, 109.. Domk 7 Ay Time—} %, 1:18% Good start. | Won eas 4 third driving. Win- | ner, W, h. c. by King Lee-Fe- dalma. ali the speed. El Karn a slow beginner. \Whangdoodle a bad one. Betting—Tristrain, 12; El Karn, 1 Billy | s, 12; ; Litmus, iith O, Wrangd: i | COND RACE—Futurity cour Ing; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400 | Index, ¥ wt, Jock Fin. 3, 103D 11 4, 112 23 31 54 41 34 58 5 810 61 driving. g by imp. € Ricardo. and finaily becarm: can in the m Too on Mas- Looram wants St. Rica, 1 Don't ; Mainsta 1926. THIRD RA mgs; two- year-olds; purse, §400. 1 Index, Horse, Wt, Jocker. r. Fin. (1865 Scharff, 115..Mounce 3 22 1% 115 Bull 1 11 25 115. Domi 3 $1 32} ‘Or, 105 851 41 43 665 63 51 4 34 53 68 686 72 15 mplin 7 71 86 812 108 Brodiens 8 9 9 Time 12, :30%. Good start. Won first three d g. Winner, J. W. O'Neal | Co.’s ch Donald A ourl, Hustled | hard from Zir! tired thé® las X~ teenth ancer a kel king colt Rosews io 13 fast. Seratched—Win- Louwel- Dancer, Be sea, ;' Ro Bright Moon 1927. RTH RACE-One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Horse Fin. Dunfree. 11 foringa, . Walnwt 5 21 Archibald Mathw. 2 3n Domnk 45 45 Bullmn § 51 53 1 54 66 1:18; mile, 1:46%. n cleverly. Second and third | driving r, Burns & Waterhouse's b. g by imp. Duncombe-Free Love. Dunfree weil ridden. Moringa showed improvement. Ostler Joe wants v =trong ridin Bendidos has bad legs. | Betting—Dunfree Moringa, 15; Phil chibald, §; 3: Rey del Bandidos, Dr F. 1928. FIFTH RACE—One an elghth | | miles; Palace Hotel handicap; three-year-olds | and up; purse, $2000, | . Jockey. St Str. Fin thews 6 ERET 1iman ¥n 2% { | Mounce 63 3h | | Formero, 2n 4h 5 R. Shannon. 4, 54 2 Bathos, 4, 100 88 Prejudice 105, | L a, | Time—1, 13: 3 1:44%; 1%m, 1:57% d and third er Caesar b. h. by imp. Decelver-Sea View. Sea Lion had is straight at _stretch t Bangor first part. Formero | it uy ar for Bathos. | | badl Scratched—Imp. Broadbrim 95, i | capper 104, Betting—8ea_Lion, Favonius, 1; Bangor, ed with Formero, 7; Rlo Shan- 40; Bathos, . Lena, T 1929, SIXTH Six furlongs; Peralta | handicap; three-vear-olds and up; purse, $500. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey %. Str. Fin. 1901 Prestidigtr, 4, 100..Hoar 5 Hope, 5, 100.Domink 4 4n . Howell 2 1h £33 3 2k Won clever] ond and thire ner, Willlam Cahfll's b. g by Rus Rresty”” got through on the rail aid ner best. Bell tired under the welght. Scallywag pocketed first part. Scratched— Yellowtall 117, Sly 124, Gibraltar 112. | Betting—Prestidigitator, Good Hope, 4- Frank Bell, 3; Scally Tame Irish- { man, 10. e e S S e e e ! DOLORE MADE SOME HAPPY, OTHERS SAD A gcod story is going the rounds, with one of the Tanforan bookmakers and a son of the Emerald Isle as the dramatis personae. It was just before the race which Dolore won at 100 to 1 on Washing- ton’s birthday. When the sald son of | Erin quietly approached *“Billy” Hiester the latter was coming away from one of | the beoks, having deposited three dollars on Dolore, which, with twelve others sim- | llarly placed, were destined to win for | him the sum of $1500. Say, me friend,” said the Irishman, “could you tell me what horse is likely to win this race?” ell-Activ Good Hope vag, | “Why, certainly,” replied Hiester. “There {s only one horse ‘to it,’ and that's Dolore. Put all your money on him.’” “Thank you kindly for the informa- tion,” sald the Irishman, who proceeded forthwith to place a bet of five dollars on Dolore. The bookle, thinking that he had a “green” one to deal with, said, sar- castically, as he handed out the ticket calling for $500 to $5: “Say, just frame that. It will make a pretty ‘picture.” The Irishman sald not a word, but wait- ed_patiently until the race 'was over. ‘When Dolore was hung up as winner he was the first one in line to cash his gl(‘kel. Hiester came next, and sald to m: “Say, why don’t you get back at that bookmaker for ‘joshing’ you when you placed your bet?” “Begorry, 1 think I will,” said the lucky winner. “Mike” collected his $05, and moving quickly ‘around to where the funny “bookie”” was standing disconsolately, said as he slid the gleaming double eagles through his palms: “‘Say, mister, I think I'll frame these for Yoii. You can frame the ticket your- self. e — Lawson Offers Many Prizes. BOSTON, Feb. 23.—It was announced to- day that, desiring to stimulate yachting competitions during the coming' summer, Thomas W. Lawson has offered several cups for open competition, through - Massachusetts Club, of Whlch he“}: a member. Mr. Lawson desires to bring into Massachusetts waters not only races hetween ninety-footers, which are entitled to sall in the America’s cup competition, but also races between schooners, seven- ty-footers, fifty-raters and fishermen for prizes designated as ‘‘suitable” in some cases and named at $1000 in others. The offer of Mr. Lawson has been received with favor "by the Hull-Massachusetts Yacht Club's executive committee. Will Meet Terrible Turk. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.—Articles were signed to-day for a wrestling match to a finish between Tom Jen! of Detroit :nd b:hfi t‘"{l’errlble };flrk. d hmtch s 0 catch-as-catch-can, an to take place prior to March 11 before the club offering the best inducements. Two out of three falls will determine the winner, who is to receive the entire purse, | from | Now | tend himself. AT OAKLAND TRACK By F. E. Mulholland. T like a good politician, Book- maker Caesar Young's bay horse Sea Lion proved himself a good “repeater” at Oakland track yes- terday. Only the day before he captured the George Washington handi- cap, and with a night of refreshing sleep came out and won the §2000 Palace Hotel “handicap, beating, among others, Favo- nius, Bangor and Formero. The distance was one mile and a furlong, and the Burns & Waterhouse pair, Favonius and Bangor coupled, were pronounced favor- ites in the ring. Again ridden by B. Matthews and carrying but % pounds, Sea Lion was as good as 7 to 1 at one stage of the play. Favonius shouldered 122" pounds, and on class figured to do the | trick cleverly, still he looked beaten be- fore a mile had been covered. Kormero and Bathos did a stunt out in front for seven furiongs, then gracefully made way for better piayers. Just about the time Johnny Bullman made his move with Favonius Matthews on Sea Lion did the same. Favonius cracked like a piece of crockery failing from Mars when the test came, and Sea Lion won by four open lengths in 1:57%. After suiking almost from flagfall, crafty Bangor moved aloig at doubie-quick time the final furlong landing the small end of the prize for his stable, When the uncertainties of the weather are taken into consideration, added to the uncertain prospect of picking winners tramping through slop and B, the at- The form chart will upsets were numer- saved the favorites tendance was good. readily indicate th for St. Rica al m a coat of whi For an appetizer, the Shulte stabie, backed field behind in th ed before for a 'k ; ved, but had speed to ignite yester- Howell threw the throttie wide open the start and the outsider pulled Into the depot four car lengths before Bl fr . a colt from 20 to 12, Karn and Billy Lyons. EI Karn closed a 1l to 5 favorit 4 : In previous s in the mud Bt. Rica had been a ¢ pointment, and for that reason alone 2 to 1 was laid about the gelding in the betting on the second event. e is a coniirmed web-footer, for Dominick sent him out in the lead and in a mild drive beat Foul Play a length. Mounce on La Mascotta finished third. The Burns & Wa wouse filly, Rosewar, 6id not cut much >f a figure in the two- -0ld scramble. She had a dy fol- lowing that backed at 6 to 5 and ran | unplaced. When Z piloted by Buliman, looked all over a ner the daughter of Imp. Sain flattened out under the too warm pace et, allowing Dr. Scharff to ore at the home plate by half a length. Louwelsea dropped into the show. Ransch, who rode Dunfree in the mile selling affair, finally mustered up courage enough to take his mount out in the lead and won. The smart ones spread their checks about on Rey del Bandidos, which i | wornout piece of hardware refused to ex- Duniree experienced ver little_tempestuous weatier and outsprint ing Moringa downcd that horse at the wire by a length. From 2 the price against the winner went to 13 to 5. Only Good Hope, Frank Bell, Tame | Irishman, Prestidigitator and Scallywag answesed roll call for the final number the Peralta handicap at six furlon Good Hope occupied ihe honors of favor- itism in the betting and when leading at the paddock was passed on the inside by Prestidigitator nd out two lengihs. Frank Bell carried his 124 pounds as far as he could out in front and then had to accept third place. Little Hoar rode the winner like a veteran and will some day become a rider. . B e T ) AT TANFORAN TRACK By Louis Honig. DRIZZLING fog, a wet, sloppy, miry, boggy track and a m happy lot of “bookies” made Tan- foran an uncomfortable place for the racegoers yesterday after- noon. The proverb that anything goes on a muddy track held true yesterday. Many things went at Tanforan, particularly the favorites, which, with the exception of two races, played star glimmering acts in the background. Waring also went, but in a different way. He went so fast that all the others in the §2500 San Mateo handicap seemed not to go at all. Again the choices were toppled over and stamped upon. Skip Me hopped over the field and landed at 10 to 1, Topmast rat- tled along in the breeze at § to 1, O’'Connor piloting both these winners. Periwig won the jumps at long odds and last of all came Bogus Bill, as good as 20 to 1. Waring captured the San Mateo handi- cap, $2500 added, without much apparent effort. Socn after the start Henry took Hildreth’'s big purse winner through the fleld to the rail and went out far in ad- vance of all the other mud-slingers. Bunched together and riding on a line splashed Imperfous, Wyoming and An- disa, Autumn and Lavator far in the wake. The race was only for the place, Waring holding an unapproachable posi- tion all the time. Andrisa and Wyoming began to fight it out at the paddock, but Imperious, ninety-six pounds, was not counted on. Then came the finish and Imperion purted. There was nothing to the race but Waring, then Imperious. Wyoming and Andrisa fought for the show, the former getting the money. Waring went to the post at 4 to 5, but Imperious, who got the place, was selling as high as 50 to 1. Andrisa was the sec- ond choice in the betting. The way Skip Me plowed through the mud and hopped over the small lakes in the track and beat out Invictus, an even money favorite, in the first race, startied the crowd. O'Connor got his herse into the lead on the back stretch when Gaylon Brown was passed. Then Mamie Hil- dreth and Birdie Stone moved up, but Skip Me, 15 to 1, would not be headed. Mamie Hildreth, 15 to 1, got the place, fighting it out with Birdie Stone. O'Connor scored a second victory in the second race over the mile route on Topmast. When the prices were first posted Topmast was quoted at 8 to 1, but soon became 6 to 1. Alee, the favorite, led until the stretch. Donator, with Burns up, was close in line, Topmast, with furled sails, coming third. O’Connor then threw the canvas to the breeze and, Top- mast blew in. 4 Periwig led all the full mile and three- quarters in the hurdle race. J O C and Choteau had a driving race for place and show. Veragua fell out early in the game and The Californlan was pulled up. ‘The six furlongs in the fifth race was run in a drizzling rain and was won by Thracia. Cerro Santa was worked out on the turn, Thornwild and The Gaffer coming up from the stretch. O'Connor on the favorite rode a good race, finishing strongly and winning easily. The last race, a seven and a half fur- lorg course, showed another long shot under the wire ahead of the favorite. Bogus Bill, who has been running better than form, beat Handicapper out in the stretch. Dr. Cave set the pace and was done for when the finish came. ~Handi- capper got the place, Dr. Cave the show. Begus Bill was as good as 20 to 1. @iivieieielofoiuiads o o siefecfeiefrivivleib-@ Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.—Results: Mile—Lady Mother won, Assessment second, Albert If third. , 1:52%. Half mile—Lou Woods won, Tambourine IT second, Marie,Bell third. Time, :52%. Mile—Kewer won, Zolo second, Cogswell third. Tlsn]l!, ‘l:ll%. x furlongs, handicap—Joe Marti won, Bummer m’m Andes third. Time, 127%. Mile and seven furlongs—Sir Fitzhugh won, Is‘l&. Davis second, Banquo II third. Time, 'Six_turlor won, Bra: ecton, Dousteriaivel hira. Time, 118 Lad Seven ‘won, CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK-Saturday, Feb. 23, 1901.—Showery., Track slopp: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling: three-year-olds; purse, $400. Irdex, Horse, Wt 1724 Skip Mé, 5 5 b% 3 1556 Mamte Hildre iy 2h 189 Birdie Stone. 356 32 1836 Fondo, 102 5 68 44 5 S1ih 534 uca, 7 1% 61 ass)Gold ' Badze, Woods 6 8 710 1895 Invictus, Burns 1 3% 8 Time—1;, 7% %, 1:M4%. Good Won east nd and third driving. James Whitten's blk. f. by Al Fai row-Lady Lyon. A very bad-looking race. Lurns rode a shocking race on the favorite. Woods pulled up at start. The winner was ot played to any extent at Tanforan. atched— Lucera 160, Kingstelle 100, Quibo 10! Betting—Skip Me, 15; Mamie Hildreth, 1 : Fondo, 8; Gaylon Brown, ; Gold Badge, §; Invictus, 1. Furdie Stone, L iving. nner, Carruthers & Shields' ch. g. 1 Topgallant-kesay. Topmast the class. ay poorly and rushed too soon to the ont. Donator got a good ride. Scratched— rtilla %, Rio Chico 106. ] »mast, 5; Donator, 5-2; Alee, Li ohicer, 'T. 1920. THIRD RACE—Mile and three-quar- ters; hurdle handicap: four-year-olds and up: purse, §300. **Pulled up (ting—Periwig, §; Eva Moe, 9-2: Lothian, Veragua, 12; The Calffornian, 30. teau, 12 40, 1921. FOURTH RACE San Mateo Handicap; four-year-olds and u| Turse, $280. 3 Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Pin. | 189 Waring, 4, 127 Henry3 13 18 16 7 Imperious, 6, %.Murphy 1 412 31 24 Wyoming, & 103.0'Conn2 2% 22 36 Andrisa, 4, 105....Burns5 31 45 48 1885 Autumn, 5, 102....Walsh 6 513 52 53 (:574)Lavator, 5, 99 Beed 6 & 6 Time—%, :13: %, %, 1:03%: T, 1:30%: | ndle, 1 1%m, 1:58% Good start. Won ly. Second easily. Third driving. Win- ner, C. Hildreth's b, h. by imp. Massetto- The Sweeper. Waring outclassed his field | Imperious ran to his best form. Autumn | tumped Lavator badly on first turn, knocking him out of the race. Wyoming stopped. sicratched—Phoenissa 38, Advance Guard 118, | Vesuvian 116, Florizar 102, Specific 107, The Lady 111, Vulcain 113, Gonfalon 105. Beétting—Waring, 4-3; Imperious, 30; Wyom- . 6. Andrisa, 4; Autumn, 40; Lavator, 1. 1922. FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; maidens; three-year-olds and up; purse, $350. . Jockey. 102,0"Connor . 3, 108 . Henry 6 The Gaffir, 3, 104..Wedd 1 Cerro Santa, 3, 104 Daly 4 1884 Cantinus, 3, 107.Murphy 7 1536 Piratta, 3, ......Enos § 1834 Sebastiana, Carlovig'n, 1575 Red Cherry, Time—1, i s g o & aee szt pReEand B B L mimom e roEmmi @t PPN 5h B :52; %, 1:20%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, Burlingame Stock Farm's b. f. by Loco- hatchee-Troyana. Thracia best aml got best | 1ide. Daly tossed third place away on Cerro ta. *Broke down. Sweet Voice 104, Brenhilda 107, Libble Elkins 102, Auriffera 1 Lady Maud 104, Betting—Thracla, Thornwild, 12: The Gaffir, 12; Cerro 4: Cantinue, 100; Pi- ratta, 15; Sebastiana, Carlovignian, 60; Eed Cherry, 7. 1923. SIXTH RACE—Seven and a half fur- longs; four-vear-olds and up: purse, $400. Winner, 8. F. Capps’ ch. £. by Cyclone-Wanza. Bogus Bill ran a surprisimgly RCod race. Dr. Cave had plenty of speed. but Guit badly. Mac le could not untrack him- slf. Scratched—Redwald 107, Beau Monde 110, Edgardo 104. Petting—Bogus _Bill, kDr. Cave, 12; Osmond, @it el i e Gilbert Makes Good Score. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., fourth annual midwinter shooting tour- nament closed here to-day with the Hot Springs handicap at twenty-five live birds. third driving. P Handicapper, 1-2; : MacGyle, 15-5. traps that finished with a clean score of twenty-five. Kimball of Omaha was sec- ond with twenty-three. Gilbert's score was the fact that he was scratch man at twenty-two yards rise, —_— Cup Races Abandoned. BERLIN, Feb. 23 —Emperor Willlam has informed the Heligoland committee that in consequence of the death of Queen Victoria_the race for the cup will not be salled this year. 1919, SECOND RAC One mile; selling: | four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. ex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. Topmast, a, 109.0'Connr 4 44 3% 13 7 Donator, 106....Burns 2 3% 21 2h 0)Alee, 4, 104: Woods 5 12 12 33 9 Lizzella, a, 102.Wedd'std3 5 5 45 1 Vohicer, 4 10L........Sce1 2h 41 5 _Time—1 126%: Y5, :52%; %, 1:20; mile, 1:48%, Good sta Won easily. Second and third Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin, 1873 2....Brodie 4 115 n |a _McMahon 3 2 § 15 1872 Choteau, 4, Bennett 2 4 b3 is45 Eva Moe, 4, _Tanner § 3 % 5, 160.Sutherind § 5 3 v, 4, 120.Corbly 5 6 2 Hueston 1 5 The Cal'fn, 4, 122.Worth 7 * Time- . Good start. Won easily end and third driving. Winner, A. boul's b. g by Argyle-Perl. Lothian could | not untrack himself. Veragua was going ricely when he fell. - J O C finished strong. Scratchied—Robert J 107, | Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St %. Str. Fin. (1584)Bogus Bill, 4, 104. M 33 12 (1886)H'dcapper, 4, 22 23 1968 Dr. Cav 13 34 1871 Osmond, & e (G899 MacGyle, 4, 1% 5 Time—3-16, :20 1:13; T, | 140%, Good start. Second and Feb. 23.—The | Fred Gilbert was the only one of | the twenty-six contestants who faced the | all the more creditable because of | | $10,000. GOLFERS COMPETE - CHARGED WITH ON MUDDY LINKS RIFLING TRUNKS Handsome Young Woman Is Under Arrest at El Paso. \{ W. P. Johnson of Oakland Wins the Amateur Event at Del Monta. | Claims to Be a Niece of Chauncey Depew and Sends Him a Tele- gram Asking Financial Mrs. Chester Thorne Captures First Prize for Ladies and Mrs. W. P. Johnson the San Francisco | Gelf Club Cup. Assistance. —— Speclal Dispatch to The Call Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | DEL MONTE, Feb. .—Rain poured EL PASO, 23.—Mrs. Anni down all last night and at frequent in- eeman, a tervals to-day, so that the golf course was arrested was about in as bad condition as it ¢ Topeka and y detectives be, the putting greens heing the only part | on a charge of the links fit to play on. For some Y nd other this morning it was believed to be im- hie to Chauncey possible to finish the tournaments whic t ha were begun yesterday and the golfers 2 L S R were disgusted with the weather clerk.| *“Iam in serious trout f'da;':r:":,i“. e The rain let up about midday, however, 300 at once.” She signe o rp b and the professionals sallied forth to trs B GARS e ISR 0% & the finish of their contest, 13 ho The oY & Tepartér the amateurs were not to be outdone, and > . A she is a niece of ned to disclose any with grim determination and very muddy feet battled against one another and the wet, slippery earth, The Del Monte cup, first prize in the ladles’ contest, was won by Mrs. Cheste Thorne of Portland, Or., her score being 171. The cup presented by the San Fran- cisco Golf Club was won by Mrs. W. P. Johnson of Qadsland. of She wept copiously > fact that she had been ar- nator, past ise of th uring the recent telegraph operators’ ke on the Santa Fe system Mrs. Free- man was sent to La Tuna, N. Mex, to take the plac a striker. She held the | _In_the gentiemen's amateur contest, W. | POSiHOn WAth “4e f;‘n“h:aja;:";‘:r‘. P. Johnson of Oakland came off vicm-“,’:"“ S0 St acatied the Talteny fov | rlous. Second prize went to H. C. Bree- | 5500 jamages resulting from the fire to |den of San Francisco and W. E. Ayers | her person and property. The suit was and Dr. Morton tied for third place. C.| filed t week, and to-day a de- B. Krapp and Charles Hubbard tied for er here and placed her un- a special prize that was offered yesterday | ¢ n the charge of robbing the for the best sross score. | trun passenger of jewels and other + : valuables. A portion of the stolen prop- The outcome of the professional contest was not those who have been watching the play of Smith and Bell Guring_their visit to this coast, and the | close finish was full of interest. Smith | won in 151 strikes for the 36 holes, cap- Bell finished in 15 of San Francisco was found In her possession, but she rously denied the charge on which the base prisoner_claims ton, N. C. surprising to | turing the $190 prize | strikes and Johnstone NEW LODGE OF ELKS | took third place with 159 strikes. Bell INSTITUTED AT EURERA | made the best single round, making 9 | holes in 35 strikes. Steamship Pomona Conveys a Large | The complete score of the two days’ | tournament follow. the totals beinz given for the 26 holes played in each class: PROFESSIONAL CONTEST. | Delegation of Lodgemen From San Francisco. JREKA, Feb. 23.—In addition to her regular passengers. the steamship Po- mona to-day brought a large contingent of and officers and members of the or- der of Elks to institute a lodge in Eureka. The incoming Elks were heartily wol- | comed by the candidates for initiation and L 184 Name— Harry Rawlins . Horace Rawlins David Eeil Willie Smith . Robert Johnst James Melvill e 3 . were escorted to Odd Fellows' Hall, whers | MEN'S AMATEUR CONTEST. ceremonfes were held this evening. | e - arriving dele on included the fo | NAME. grand officers: Exalted Ruler T. | & Leading Knight Thomas E. ,-;;‘:-;:::fl 1 Knight Harry Curzon, Lee Phillip Esquire Dr. Straiton Guard John Fitzgeral -l suard John 2gera Thorne . of San Fran- Kellogg - Ayer .. Caldwell 186 | La Bayteaux . | Chenery | Ames . | Breeden X M. Wreden, Bowles 1 . F. Sills, H. iller | I Palm and W. H. | Ferkins i ; | McNear 8 2 as gC i Wilks - i “ihe strar reagasrs and [g:m: E 2l t everg retched across o 3 the prl{h ipal the where the bang 1d was a bo WALTER FAIRBANKS WINS. of beauty —_ dge in 1ted to-night consists Colorado Man Defeats Southern Cali- 157 of the represeniative men of Humbold: County, the membership being made up of | fornia Golf Experts. citizens of ka, Arcata, rerndale and | LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—A little gray | Fortuna. To-morrow afternoon the local Elks man from Colorado, but sturdy as a 3 | will give their visitors an excursion int> | blacksmith, snatched the premier honors from Southern California’s golf experts | {he Tedwoods, teturniae in time to catch in the amateur championship contest | gttt . which has been in progress at the Los | TRAFFIC AGED e | Angeles Country Club's links for the AFF NTS A COAST ASSOCIATION Steps Taken to Entertain the Na- past three days. Walter Fairbanks of Denver vesterday defeated C. E. Orr, the former champion, and in the finals to- vanquished C. E. Maud, the Riv i SeREE. by £ 5 At 4 1o Plax in o 8 tional Body on Ifs Visit to match. The links were in bad « California. | the grass and small weeds since the | ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 22.—At a meeting | heavy rains having got beyond the green- | ,¢ the Pacific Coast passenger and freight agents here to-day . T ke cinaten ancisco and kee) control. There were twenty-two | entries for this event, and the following | qualified at 36 holes, medal play with forty representa- from Portland, San | €. E. Maud, 135; H. H. Sears of Yor Fr other coast points, organi- 196; W. Walton of Los Angeles, 197; W. Fred- zation of t ‘oast Association of | erickson of Los Angeles, 199; C. Orr Association was effected and adera 01" W Fairbanks ‘of Deriver, '201 officers were elected: M. W Jewett of Colorado Springs, 206; >3 and, preside ercy L. St | Cooic af"Los Anzeles, 205 oy tle, vice president; B. H. Trum- Mrs. Jean W. Bowers of the Los An- bull, Portland, secretary-treasurer. The geles Country Club retained the woman's championship_for another year by d | feating Mrs, F. H. Seymour of the City | | of Mexico after a hard game by 4 up and 3 Portland. | 3 to play. | ~ Membership—Charles A. Thurston, Phil- | adelphia; Gorman. Malone and Joyce, San | Francis F. B. Duffy and A. B. C. Den- niston, Portland. Steps were taken to provide for the en- tertainment of the national association, | which is to meet this year at Los An- | geles in November. It is proposed to have Tiastern delegates to the assoclation come West via northern routes, passing through Washington, Oregon and California to Los Ange following committees were appointed: Const nd by-laws—T. P. Fitager- s; Ross Cline, Los An- » IN A RECEIVER'S HANDS. Financial Difficulties Beset Puget Sound Packing Company. NEW WHATCOM, Wash., Feb. 23.—Ap- | plication was made to the Superior Court this afterncon by the First National Bank | of Seattle for the appointment of a re- ceiver for the Puget Sound Packing Com- | b e pan Henry Newton was appointed | CYCLONE SWEEPS temporary receiver and March 7 named as OVER MAURITIUS the time for the defendants to appear and p show cause why the receivership should @ British Ship Kaiser IT Goes to Pieces | not be made permanent. B. A. Seaborg and Twenty-five Men Ara Drowned. are also made de- MARSEILLES, Feb. 23.—S8pecial corre. pondence received here by the British {and H. O. Hanthorn fendants. The Puget Sound Packing Company at | | different times gave its notes for sums to the amount_of $105000 to B. A. Seaborg | steamer Oxus announces that a cyclone and H. O. Hanthorn, and they assigned | swept over the islands of Mauritius and | the notes to the First National Bank of | Reuncien January 12 and 13, doing great | Seattle. 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