The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY HEAYV Y TRACK AT OAKLAND CAUSES DEFEAT OF CHOICES Dead Heat and Disqualification of Favorite in the Same Race at Tanforan Track. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART RACETRA CK 1937, ing SECOND RACE- four-year-clds ex, H we, ie, n. Mayd P. M % Mor furlonge; eell- | up; purse, $40 | Jockey. St Alexander § ree, 4 THIRD RACE—Fou s; purse, $350 | Following are the First Race—Five year-olds and up; p 904 Mollle Con 1888 John Welch 1900 Pegalong - Annesley . B Lucas.. Becond Race—Sev and up; sel ; four-year-olds | 1648 Frank Woods.. 9/ .... Don Orsino 3888 The Benedict...104| 198 Evirato . 1927 Moringa 101 - Morellito Race—Four Escalante §413 Mike Murp Fourth Race—Six nd up; selling: )Duntres 1856 Expe Peace Mocorito )Amasa . Fifth Race~One and an eighth miles; four- year-olds and .up; selling s Bangor . 1 )Rio Chico Uarda Rio Shannon 9 Norford . Horto maiden three- 1900 Htlary . Granadine 1924 Baith O 2 101 Ozkland Sc:lections. First Race—Instante, El Karn, Abba L. Second Race—Don Or ringa Third Race—Vietoria ~ Fourth Race—Peace, Amasa Fifth Race—Horton, Chico, B Sixth Race—Companion, Hilary, Granadine. i O’BRIEN DEFEATS SMITH. Scales Will Accept His Challenge to All' English Heavyweights. NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, Fet & Glendenning, Lou- - Mocorito, O'Brien of Pt | Smith of Birmingham, | third round of a fifteen-round boxing con test here this evening for a purse of $200, The referee stopped the fight befrre the third round was completed, Smith at that time being helpless and withou e of winning. O'Brien w at ounds and Smith at 155. outset O'Brien showed great cleverness, aggressiveness and hitting power. He quickly wore down his opponent. O'Brien challenged | English heavyweights, and Jack Scales will aceept o St ot St LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIV Monday, February 2 ftmr Matteawan, Crosscup, 84 hours from Tacoma. SAILED. Monday, February 2. Stmr Argo, Hughes, DOMESTIC PORTS. GRAYE HARBOR—Arrived Feb 2%—Stmr Fulton, hence Feb 22: schr Nokomis. from San Pedio: echr Laura May, hence Feb 18: bktn Tem o' Shanter, hence Feb 15, schr Wawona, from Ban Pedro. P AT OAKLAND TRACK CALL'S RACING FORM CHART By F. E. Mulholland. RS WING to the very heavy and un- TANFORAN PARK-Monday, Feb. 25, certain condition of the track at 1901.—Weather fine. Track heavy. Oakland yesterday the upsets, | 1930, FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling; nd there were several, caused |three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. no great umount of prise. |, l and Tyranus were the favorites | ful in landing pu while | 11786y wn with z endance ws t tretch 1 good th with the s down th & AT TAN odds were ‘kz nt b nick’s w ORAN TRACK let their ] three three len third. her 1 to 2 chance, of the second eavy or mewhat an xander verance shot Cue By and first, a head is Im in the ing and the y ur B ought it winni 1ds | for an won. out by ed y ould have wian Norfc entry was mone 2 o Track Notes. ch 1 the ThLornton stake at four be cided at Oakland next will be rec f ypened for a period o rmit of additiona By Louis Honig. DOUBLE a dead fini arated t nonde out gave 1 the way, b Orn: betwe Dari ner, who d t place and Darlene |25 te 1, on Ir Winnie O himse f If He ners, all ¢ day i the avorite, was Isalir to work up plac sed In a in al Maxim, O three fu -olds, Wwo ie Thorpe, mc ad until th | but was then pass 11 up at t ne the wi Then for Winu mounted on Brown: or: pr lerson iz cked a v B Ande bunch and O'Conn Royal Prize, who & came up strongly at o Rolling_Boer it £ under the race was was _secc closed the favorite The last race won by High Burns took the lea it throughout the ace and Sybaris wire fo Mor cholc race tried to play th piece of the ga e, p from the sta n ir post mortem. o Test getting Hoe, lin; wi laces, e the finish of th But something th Invictus but from thé stretch me on itke a whirlwind e and Couga Nash he leg on the favorite, | 3eau Ormonde from nd Darlene wher T guished ing hor our races, »f them an ried Isaline w tacked on, iting the wake, n danger. To acting as pilot rlongs in the maiden n - the second race. sunted on took paddock ed by Maxim e finish and all three driving hard under vlight show: id last winning an Again he was mier choice, this time belng the money g opened at 2 to 1, lated on Anderson, ed far under ted out of the in g wa well rson s or t0ok matters ld at 5 to 1 f from the paddock on it Walkenshaw for the as a long one, one o $500 purse was captured by Montan mmy Burns do- ing the steering. The other entries were ! Barrack and Roliing Boer. Mon- rshipped at the art, tk other ailing. Up the back stretch Mon- flew, with Rolling Boer a bad sec . When the stretch was reached, Montanic was still far up in the van and 1d Barrack began fighting | r the place, the latter passing scond money. The ni Rolling Boer e at the opening, but e In the betting. r seven furlongs was ommy Burns up. d at the start and held race. Vohicer got the the show. Alas in this obat and stole a which she carrled for it the full course dangling from the saddle. May Join Baseball League. WOODLAND, F baseball fans was held In this city last | evening, and it wi effort to put a club to ¢ ake other imp rt are much enc A act o eb. 2. A meeting of decided to make an into the Northern Cal- committee of three Woodland busi- 1t will be nec- a grand stand and vements before the The lovers of the ouraged with the pros- an riptions t of joining the league. PRUNE-GROWERS MEET. Special Committ ce Shuts Out .Aauc - ciation Officials. SAN JOSE, Feb. pointed at the mes about ten d; with the con tuti California Cured report recommend. day. " V'S meeting n J. H. ragin, clation, Cragin and s ago to familiarize %.~The committee ap- eting of fruit growers itselt on and by-laws of the Fruit Association and ations as to changes was made sensational Henry refusing to al- a director of the Cured to join in the discus- Vice President Meek ded, and the former attempted to take part in the deliberations, but was re- fused. At first he insisted_that_he k room, dem wurred, but Henry cep quiet or leave the Later it developed that the two Cured Fruit Association officials attended under the imvressi invited, on that they had been se race the | Wi down as a certainty | | Burke Daly 3 n 4 %, and t by 1 hird %. Bad driving ). Clieve- gate. Tos 11d have W cratehed—M: on easily. Lind & line, 9-5; llle Forest, wt, axim, L 107 100 0 Maniae, 105... Hen Hor g by imp xim the best oming fast. Snooze Scratched— xim, 4-5; +Sn 30; Remele, 40 Mile and 70 yards; sell- 1 up; purse, $409. 1 start. Win- Kinney- the orge Ki Waikenshaw ra Swell one : and Dolore Scratched—Lizzel- Walken- t 2; 'Dolc 1933, FOUT One mile; three-year. H Wt, Jockey. St Burns 1 1 . 1:16; mile, 1:42%, Rolling 1934. ix and a half fur- ; purse, $400. Jockey. Turner * 4o J. Daly 1 *4 g 34 4 7-16, start. Won first three driving. Fenton & Co.'s blk. . by Inspec- Invictus' face a startling reversal i D and Cougar disqualified. *Dead heat ced last, ictus, selling; Str. Entries at Tanforan. The Tanforan entr! are as follows: First race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds and rae: TS, ..108 1 an 108 mile; 1163 Beau Monde. 1923 Dr. Cave...... 1910 Edinborough Brune Lace... Second race—One four-year-olds and selling: 106, 104 ¢ 07 1827 Locochee i0)Nansen Vohicer 1838 Artilla 01 1 race—Mile and three-quarters; hurdle 5 seven hurdles 142] Gilbefto | o Choteau Granger . Fourth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; purse 1885 Florizar . .107] 189 Gonfalon ....... 107 1859 Prejudice ......102 Fifth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; sclling: 1501 Stralght S 1918 Mam. Hildreth.101 2101 L0 1106 (1876)Follow Me. ublime . ‘arlivignian 1563 Quibo 1801 Tola . 1846 Tllilouon Sixth race—Six and a halt furlongs; and u four- year-olds ; seliing: 1906 Meadow Lark..109( 1862 Diomed .10 1596 Mary Kinsei 1773 SiSQUOC_...... 1569 Lady Maud. . Position 1887 Rixford 1824 Dunboy 1529 Whaleback 1896 Mountain Dew 07 Tanforan Selections. First race—Kenilworth, Theory, Gold Lace. Second race—Nansen, Josephine B, Donator. Third race—Eva Moe, Veragua, Choteau. Fourth race—Florizar, Prejudice, Gonfalon. Fifth race—Tola, Sublime, Skip Me. Sixth race—Meadow Lark, Taranto, Diomed. Choynski Defeats Johnson. GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 25.—Before the salveston Athletic Club Joe Choynski put Jack Johnson sut in the first few seconds of the third round to-night. Both men were arrested by State officers at the close of the contest. The event was en- tirely bloodless and.a splendid exhibition up to the time Choynski made a . feint with his left and put a right-hander to the pit of Johnzon's stomach. - Smith Defeats Melville. DEL MONTE, Feb. 25.—Interest in golf circles here centers in the games being played by the professionals, Willic Smi‘h and David Bell, and Del Monte's expert, “Jim'" Melville." To-day’s match was be. tween Melville and Smith, the latter win- ning by a score of 5 up 3 to play. — Solving en Irrigation Problem. WOODLAND, Feb. %.—-The committee appointed as a result of the Irrigation agi- tation has held two important meetings, both executive. The impression is gaining way to solve the problem, and the farm- ers and fruit growers are considerably elated over the outlogk on ridden out. cond = and 1 ng. _Winner, C. R. Ellison’s b. g. Montana-Walnut. ~Montanic stole a big | 1 and made the others dizzy trying to catch la N, badly cut off on first turn, ran a 1T Boer was ping some at the ground that the committee is in a fair | FANKEE JOCKEY IN DISGRACE “Skeets” Martin Gets Him- self Into Trouble at Cairo. - Accused of Fouling 4 Gentleman Rider, and Having No Ex- planation to Offer Is Disqualified. LA Dispatch to The Call. 25.—‘Skeets" Special LONDON, Feb. Martin, be set down several times last year owing to foul tactics in race riding, got himself into serious trouble, accord- ing to the Daily Telegraph's telegram from Cairo. Martin was riding in a race at the Cairo mecting when the American fouled Cap- tain Harman, a gentleman jockey, near the post, aimost driving his horse into the grand stand. Martin won by a short head. He was subsequently called before the tewards of the Turf Club, and having no planation to cffer was disqualified and debarred from the turf in Egypt. | @ ettt il @ FLS VITIN 10 BUNKD WEN Reti;ed Eastern Physician Yields Up $3000 at Los Angelss. SO Dispatch to The Call. Spe | LOs AN retired Eastern ph s of $3000 in consequen dy investment in the financial scheme: of othe About a week ago Dr. Ord- vay met a young promoter who volun- 1al and to give him any inside information about realty and investments that he wanted. One particu | was the building ¢ ing houses in Los Angeles, which, if a man could put in about $5000, would al- most yield him enou o0 live on in peace for the rest of his This was just what the doctor was look- ing for, o the young promoter appointed meeting for the doctor and his friend, who was an architect and who was doing | the final work on t lans in his work- oom. Dr, Ordway kept appointment young promoter »ok him to the s workroom. After some techni- abou 1o , ®gables and when a general outline of plan had been given, the | doctor expressed his desire to invest and | asked the yvoung promoter to take him up | to the bank, the architect in the mean- ime making an appointment with the | dbetor for “the purpose | papers and paying the mone signing the . which ap- | pointment was faithfully carried out by | all parties, % Twenty-four hours later the doctor | came to the conclusion that he had been bunkoed and reported the matter to the | police. | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. John Giannini to Julia M iine of Filb 8 & fannini, lot on of Fillmore, 2 N 1 to Herman I. Nager, on S I § street, 107:6 E of Thirty-ninth avenu 5 by S 100; $10. . A fict to Southern ific Com- pany, lot on W eorner of Tenth avenue and g south, NW 175 by SW 100, block 212, annah Heringhl to James E. Treacy, undivided g rrallones itreet, 70:5 W W 100 by N 12, block N, $500. J a Anna MecCarthy to Ella Spring e | (wife of A. J.), lo and 2 block 33, City AT %, 1:29. | Land ation . ¥ e o Second and third |, A. F. Whitfield fary E. Whitfield, lots Winner, O. P. Romigh's b. m. by | 1k 1% and 242, Spring Valley Homestead: $ Himyar-Janet. Alas caught in barrier and | Jeopc Josephine Heringhi to James carrie it with her High, Hg had most "“",n and Timothy lot on N line was best. Vohiger a good thing | °f Farrallones _of San Jose ave- A8 Wk ie off. *Pufied up. nue, W 100 b N, Railroad Home- | s—High H. Vohicer, gy. | Stead Assoclation The Singe Meddlesom 3 _Alfred B. and Spreckels to John F. | Kinsiow, lot on alencia street, Al 25 3 yot N from NW sslon, N 35: ez = SW 30, %, portion 1ot % en Land Hom ation; $1000. H. Hartman to utschow and W. P. Wirthle, lots 35, 37 and 38, block 44, v Land Assocla thrine O'Brien to Robert O'Brien, corner of Franklin and S 50 by E 14; gift. | _Uni lot on Austin ' streets, Logan (wife of J. 1) to Idaline Rosekrans as trustee for Horace Virgil R. | Logan, minor, son of M. H. Logan), lot on W line of Franklin street, 84 N of Fulton, N 16 by W . to become the property of the said Horace Virgil R. Logan when he shall reach | the age o 51 years | George E. and Cora J. Dow to Simon D. Stein, lot on NE corner of Washington and Lyon'streets, N 102:8% by E. 31:3; $5500. Adolph C. and Marie Becker to Timothy J. Crowley, lot on E line ¥ | 8 of Waller, 8 2 by Veronica C. Baird to Hans Petersen, lot on S line of Page street, 137:6 W of Ashbury, W by 8§ 137:8; also lot on § line of Page street, 6 W of Ashbury, W 27:6 by § 137:6; $8000. me to Peter C. Nielsen, lot on § line of 6 W of Ashbury, W 5 by S all to Barbara H. Knipe and all, lot on SE line of Sheridan of Tenth, NE 2 by SE 100; | Briaget | John M. Da | street, iso gift. state of Stanislas or Stanislas D. Stroz- ynski (by California_Safe Deposit and Trust Co., excutors) to J. J. A. Plath, lot on § line of Twenty-first street, 33 E of Bartlett, E 33:6 by 8 90; $4800. mes and Adelalde C. Gerard to Robert J. Mercer, undivided one-fifth of lot on § line of | Fifteenth street, §7:6 W of Church, W 37:6 by | 8 200; $500. S. H. Harmon Lumber Company to William M. and FElizabeth M. Gillespie, lot on N line of Army street, 74:10 E of Dolores, E 23, NE 33, W 70, S 76 (to correct former deed); Leah F. Mott to M. A. Walsh and Theodore H. Potthoff, lot on N ilie of Army street, 160 E of Sanchez, E 2§ by N 114; $500. Marie Rivollet, Anna Furr, Victorine Welker and Albert Thirlon to George F. Mackenzle, lot on § line of Commercial street, 105 W of | Front, W % by S 60, and all interest in party | walls ‘adjoining; $3000, Ermenegildo Antonl, Carlo and Matla Rondi- notti to. Giovanni and Carmelina Demartini, Jot on E line of Jasper place, 59:6 N of Union street, N &9 by E 60: $7000. Dora Peyser to Ella Schmitt (wife of Mau- rice), lot on SW_corner of Green and Gough streets, S 50 by W 100; $5. City and county of San Francisco to Paul Feidedman, lot on NE cornor of Union and Oe- tavia streets, N 110 by E 84:6; §—. Charles J. ‘and Maude E. Deering to Henry P. Conrady. lot on N line of Hayes street, 95 E of Steiner, E 25 by N 137:6; $3000. William J. Parker to John H. Dickinson, | 16t on E line of Hyde street, 74:1% N of Pa- | effic, N 23:4%, E 65, W12, 873:5, W 23, | 8 3% inches, W 35:7; also lot on N line of | Lynch street. 6 E of Hyde. E 20 by N 20: also | all interest in 50-vara block lot 1287, with use | of alley 3 feet wide on E; $1000. Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. Rebecca Marx (owner) with Davis & | Langland _ (contractors), architect Philipp Schwerdt—Carpenter work, plumbing, etc., for a two-story frame building on N line of Union street, 97:6 E of Broderick, E 27:6 by N_137:6; $3015. Siller ‘Brothers (owners) with Allen & Allen | (contractors), architect Plumbing _and gas fitting for flats at 714-716 Broadway; $1200, | €. W. Haufe (owner) with Willlam He.ving | (contractor), plans by owner—All work except | mantels, gas fixtures and shades for a_three- | story frame building (six_ flats) on N line of McAllister street, 112:6 W of Webster, W 5, | N 137:6, S 52:6, E 25. 8 85; $13,200. Ella and Maurice Schmitt (owner) with Wil- liam Horstmeyer & Co. (contractors), architect Alexander F. Oakey—Excavation, grading, con- | crete, cement, brick. terra cotta, carpenter, | mill ‘and metal work, roofing, hardware and glass, excepting art glass, for a_four-story | hotel bullding on NW cornér of Sutter and Gough streets, N 50 by W 137:6; $15.985. Same owners with Willlam F. Wilson & Co. (contractors), architacts same—Plumbing and gas fitting exclusive of tiling for same on same; #4131 whom the English Jockey Club caused to | has now | sician, is mourning the | e of his too- | teered to show him the city and suburbs | v bright outlook | some income-pay- | 26, 1901 JOCKEY “SKEETS” MARTIN 1S BARRED FROM THE EGYPTIAN TURF HANDBALL-TOSSERS PLAY SOME VERY WARM GAMES Exponents of the Soft Ball Engage in a Big| Tournament at the Olympic Club. £ FRED BuT2 loekep ouT FOR THE Poin ) | il | | | | " GECRGE BIRDSALL PERSPIRED Hi | Doc HUGHE 5 } ROOTED FoR- Jim MEELROY JUsT"RUBBERED" 1 —t 1 i GIRLS PLAY GOLF AT THE PRESIDIO Eight Contestants Meet in a Special Handicap Sweepstake, Heavy Condition of the Course Causes Poor Scores to Be Returned by Those Partici- | 5 DINNERC | s = — THE CALL'S CARTOONIST GIVES HIS IMPRESSIONS OF THE HAND- BALL TOURNAMENT NOW ON AT THE OLYMPIC CLUB. SNAP- SHOTS TAKEN WHILE THE CONTESTS WERE ON. | 3 + | EORGE BIRDSALL, the heavy- | Levy had and saved himself a bad defeat. weight, lost five pounds of his :Spkfiflr_e was: Levy (scratch), 51; Birds- (45), 3. superfluous flesh in a handball | Pt - o and M game at the Olympic Club last | court and played night. Birdsall ran up and down | lllrrhl. game. se ;‘_‘]‘sh un:lblle to the court with the speed of an an- | Solve Johnson's and Johnson land- | telope and smashed the ball with all |[d the game by a score of 51-30. Melrose his force, but despite his exertions he fe'l a victim to defeat. His opponent, Louis Levy, a youth who parts his hair in the middle and wears a bandage around his calf, did the trick. Levy was as nervous as a boy declaiming his first plece at | chool, but in his calm moments managed | to score enough points to offset the handi- | cap that Birdsall enjoved. The game was | the most spirited of the night. Both play- | ers fought for every point and when the | contest was concluded they were willing | to be carried out on a shutter. Birdsall did not play his usual game un- til near the end of the contest. His su- perfor strength then began to assert itself and he gradually lessened the lead that @ USSIA MAK MILD THREATS Compensatory Duty May Rest on Trust-Made Ameri- can Products. —_— ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2.—The semi- official Financial Messenger, in the course of an article denying that sugar exports enjoy an open or a secret premium from the Russian treasury, points out that the charter of the sugar regime of Russia, which fixes the selling price for the home market at a regularly reduced rate from year to year, is intended to protect the Russian consumer against the encourage- ment of exportation at his expense, and that If secret export premiums exist at all they are due to the growing power of trusts and syndicates in getting various pranches of production in their power, with no other aim than to maintain high prices abroad at the expense of the home market. The Journal de St. Petersburg say: “Will not a dangerous precedent be cre- ated by the desire to prove at any price that alleged secret premiums are con- cealed by the Russian sugar regime? If Russia employed the same logic she would, with even great justification, be driven to impose counter dutfes upon cast iron, steel, copper and other Ameri- | can products to which the principles now belnp established could be applied with equafi Jjustification. “Russia would also be pertectly justified applying this new procedure not only ngainat the United States, but aiso against Western Europe, inasmuch as this singular idea of the concealment of. remiums originated in no way with the Pinited States. It was first proclaimed by | Europe at the Brussels conference in 189§ | and it i& only such an idea, for which E i rope is gesponsible, that Russia has to | thank fof an iniquitous act on the part of | the friendly United States. | “It must, above all, not be forgotten | that this I8 a slippery path, and that, if | it be pursued further, we, too, shall ' in- | evitably proceed, without even awalting the expiration of commercial treaties, to similar measures, not only with regard to America, but also with regard to Europe in the case of-such products as.are con. | trolled by syndicates or other organiza- tions and sold cheaper abroad than at home."” T‘hese "“c‘?\:m% l':'pro;r I'n the offi- cial organs of the Min of e Sitaiiy seuresht the viah: T s Russian Government in the .?lhuuon of | s practicaily the theory of concealed export premiums to trust-made products. Both papers sig- | Powers (40) and Hoffman (4) plays Bogen a2 T e e did some superior court playing, but his opponent was too clever for him. Lester Hammersmith made a good showing against McLeod. but was out- classed. McLeod played a “killing”” game and had Hammersmith guessing. The score was: McLeod. 51; Hammersmith, 3. There are now but three men to contest for the gold anl silver madals in the se: cnd class. Johnson is looked upgn as the probable winner, but it is balieved that McLeod and Levy will run aim a close race for honors, Te-morrow night Clough (40) plays /40). While Hoffman is looked upon to win in his class he will have a strong com- petitor in Bogen, who is playing a mar- velous game. LL CONSIDER PLAYERS' DEMANDS National Baseball League Magnates in Session at New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 2%5.—The National Baseball League magnates began their annual spring meeting in the Fifth-ave- nue Hotel to-night and will probably be in session for a week. A plan of actlon against the American League fn case of war, the hearing of the demands of the Players’ Association an. the consideration and adoption of a play- ing schedule for the season are some of the things to come up. e Players’ Assoclation to-day sub- mitted demands more comprehensive than those made last fall. The magnates refused to discuss the American League except to predict the failure of Ban Johnson's plan. The meet- ing adjourned at 10:30 p. m. President Young said only routine business had been discussed. A committee consisting of Messrs. Brush, Hart and Soden was an- inted to meet President Zimmer of the layers’ Association and hear his de- mands. The time of this meeting and lellp\her it 1s to be secret will be decided ater. @ bl @ nificantly hold Western Europe responsi- ble for the theory, thus tacitly admitting that the United States acted under press- ure. They threaten trust-made European and American products which are sold cheaper abroad than at home with com- pensatory dutles. They ignore as irreve- lant the distinction between legislative and voluntary regulations of industries. The announcement of this doctrine opens up a wide field of speculation, apparently presaging a transformatoin of the dis- criminating -duties against America into a general increase of duties on all ar- tlcfe-. which enter largely iInto the world's commerce and are the objects of the keenest competition. Beekeepers in Convention. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—The Califor- nia Association of Beekeepérs began a two days’ session at the Chamber of Com- merce this afternoon. Election of officers will take place to-morrow. s a2 Smallpox Scare Passes. FRESNO. Feb. 2%5.—The smallpox scare a thing of the past. The official bulletins to-day and for the last two days show no new cases, pating. e Eight ladl entered for the handicap sweepstakes, over eighteen holes, played sterday on the Presidio links. T se is heav and rain-soak: and many pl ores ces the grass is quite long. were In comsequence somewhat high. Miss Drum took first place by tue of her handicap. Miss M. B. Hor ton’s gross score was exactly the s as that of the winner. The full scc are given in the table LADIE PLAYERS. Miss Miss Miss Therese Morga: \o returns. Owing to the sodden course the greenkeepers been able to mow it, but made yesterday. If no me se should be in excel ament to be h the occasion of the visit of and David Bell. Though the the visit of these famous pr: drawing near, n@ decisi been reached as to nament to be held ¢ on March 5 and 6. ever altk: stonais teurs, w gxeste the tournament will take —— Oppose Boxing Carnival. JOSE, Feb. X -At largely eitt meeting held this ev the several improveme smplated in t posed bond s B00, ‘an incident mot on the oeeur; motion prevs S| ancing a cou: the tour 5. a SA tend ing to di w an neiseo propose to b n the Rose 1 next week. A comm appointed to ask the Board of ors to with hold its approval ADVERTISEMENTS. ’ & J CISC%.CN.» DLE Twenty=-Five 1902 GLEVELAND RACERS Built expressly for San Fran- cisco trade, arrived yester- day by Wells-Fargo. More to follow. LEAVITT & BILL, 309 Larkin Street, 8an Francisco. 20 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland. 57 South Second Street, San Jose. FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. GUNS Lafiin & Rand Waterproo? Smokeless Powder, in bulik and loaded in sheils, Send for catalogue of sporting goods, GEO. W, SHREVE, 39 Market st