The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1901, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1901 TURF AND COURSING EVENTS TALENT PUTS A WELL DEVELOPED CRIMP IN THE RING AT OAKLAND Four Special Events Draw a Large Crowd to Tanforan. Credo Wins the Steeplechase for Champions and Favorite Advance Guard Shows a Return to Form CALLS RACING FORM CHART, A oAKLAND TRACK. |y e BICING FORM CHART, By F. E. Mulholland. bie 8 aturday, | | TANFORAN PARK-—Saturday, March e gt i el g Teack | HE bookies at Oakland track are | " yo5 “Xyeqther fine. Track fast. r g having a hard row to hoe these| 003 prgy RACE_Five furiongs; three- il gt S days. Picking winners at the track | L (0%, TUTE, HOC -+ wtrngd % Y over the bay -"‘""‘rdf’-‘ WAS. Just lex, He Wt, Jockey. 1%, Str. Fin. el like shaking ripe, mellow pe: | 59 R r, 108..T 3 1% 13 1 1% 34 |from the tree. The card was not one to H 2 41 22 |(Bo Into ecstacles over, being light d ; 4 §h 32 | Still 1t furnished six interesting 34% 6 2% 41 |innings of sport, in which first choices Wedderstrand 3 22" 3h 6 1 23 g1 |Brabbed everything in sight 2 Bell7 7 -1 7 91 71 | ick, the “St. Lo rrison,” s %, 1:00%. Good 23 21 3% |ed to make a home run, and though he | start. W cond and third driving. - 2 s11 | ounts. He was the, one re- | the most speed and stood his fleld on thelr o 1:15%. Goo¥start. star of the saddle, for Bullman | heads. Sinfi biew up at head of the stretch. w hird driving, Wi but one and Mounce the other | SkIp Me ran her race. Scratched_Triple Cross ' y Lord Bater. ney getter. With all the counter at- | ‘Retins ‘kib e, tiar g e P s s el ons, the usual Saturday crowd was | Benson « ell, 7; Eoni hance Me a * | on full dress parade, and the betting ring Immodell, 300, presented an animated appearance. Sy g ¥ 9 F. J. O'Rourke’s chestnut horse - The | 2063. SECOND RACE-About thres miles; * | Fretter, winner of the Burns h: ndicap, San Francisco ( npion Steeplechase handi- | distinguished himself further by taking the mile and a sixteenth handicap, with 118 pounds up, from a field of five. Open- ing an 8 to 5 choice, his price went to 3. and even at that closed favorite, for Beau iden Ml two-year-old x, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St Ormonde, Rio Sh Ors Bac! n tio Shannon, Grand Sachem | o By g e and Bangor were all extensively played. Winner, J. Tod : . ] Piloted Mounce and carrying 100 >rize. Good ' start pounds, Beau Ormonde set a provokingly | § 1 driving. Credo outcla warm clip for seven furiongs. } rode u mice walling ra agua's ce a reversal of form. Olinthas h tralled by The Fretter. "hen Mounce on the latter asked the question the son of course and boy made his mo Brutus worked his way to the front, win- A ning by a neck in 1:47%. Bangor, which ;1‘~’n:bu‘- - backed from 8 down to 16 to 5, refused 5 g ¢y, Tunn unplaced. s; Colts’ platers started in the first event, f"yv‘hn.c 5 (x rlong sp Sublime made bis two-year-old colts and art at the Emeryville course in me and, installed a_pronounced {1 difficulty in wi 1g. 'Welr, on the & Catherin: 1 - reached_the d. two : 5 ... Burns 4 3 3 ; 2070, ss or. Sub- Il Thorpe 6 § 6 ald over the mark l; Good _start - if furlong two- W G B. Morris’ ch. sh. The Burns & Waterhouse | c. by imp. Goldfinch-Lucanta. Cunard much wed the honor of favoritism in | the best. He stood a long, hard drive and re- z and after a hard drive re- | sponded gamely. Corrigan was carried wide e verdict over Prestens by a|or he flave been second. - Appleby ran | w honors fell to Irma ; strength of a flattering work-out Golden Cottage, cou- it was thought, had great Lucien Ap- St. Rica for the mile sell- R and b e 1 0y el proved on Mtte brown. tellow Jeteed | sosk, POURTR: BACH. Bous fuimris; Fil- the part of Mounce to get him | lles’ First Trial Stakes; two-year-olds; value, in front of Satin Coat. Dom. | $1240. - Rica In_the lead from tha | Index. Horas, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin % hands down in 1:42 186) Sister Jeante, 115, Burns § 13 13 16 20 = arff met with de-| 2046 F. Pomona, 115...Turner 6 46 2% 21 E in the “Th 1985 Zirl, 115 «Henry 2 83 81 3h < eligible to star: | 1811 Minerva, eBens 11 8% 41 [y e . Ishtar, 11 Miller 4 63 62 53 between the pair in th 3004 Yreula, 1 Y781 T3 62 tting, each being quoted at 13 to | 1888 Orat 123 43 13 Doctor cut out the running, bat | g Phyllis. $ 3 8L 44 the undertaking too trying, and | 2% Musique, e Sl 1 > e beat him a h handily Jar- Time—1§, :23%; 1%, 48 Good start. Won 4'Or disnosed of the othér two | easily. Second: and third driving. Winner 1 W. B, Jennings & Co.’'s b. f. by imp. Midio: arked the close of the furiong selling affair, for ampton the place of ouise. Sister Jeanie outclassed on in a romp. Minerva ran a was away poorly. Flora ran e 7 | his boc AND FIELD DAY AT BERKELEY BEACON A STRONC STAKE_ FAVORI Talent Holds Curtis’ Fast Courser at a Very High Figure. Wedgwood Does Good Work and Has Many Backers—Floodgate, Too, Is Fancied for the Final Flag. AR Of the dozen short ends that landed in the opening round of the 120-dog open stake yesterday at Union Park Chiarini | Bros.’ greyhound Bunco Bill was the luck- | fest. Eugene Geary's Ireland was his op- porent and the talent figured that the d: | with the green name could win in i Ten to 1 the price, and a few pikers | paid it just because they looked upon it as a good bet even if they lost. Ireland showed that he was worthy of the confi- | dence reposed in him and soon had a long | streak of daylight between him and his | opponent. The hare, though, had a say | and Acted as though'a good sized mutual | on the short-end dog had been slipped i1n | before the course. Ireland turned | the jack right to the slower dog and the | result cost the form players a good slice. Beacon stands first in the minds of those who vick stake winners well in advance, and is held at 2% to 1 for the last flag. Wedgewood did = well enough against Boney Boy to win favor in the eyes of the talent and is second choice. Flood- ate and Little Sister have adherents who | fancy them for a good of the purse. Connemara won his first course, be: | Ing Brass Button pointless. The old black | deg is liable to do a bit of running agai any of the fast ones in cvent and | prove a stumbling block in the way of t top notchers. Brutus looks strong enough to reach well along in the stake and then | have hard luck s 1d of him, this Of the N. [deala, the onl winner, irop for’ the de sion, upseiting ( n at the rate of 5 to' 1. The dogs s pme. cleverness but no great speed. few stak they mignt perform fo a better advantage. The short ends were: Snapshot beat Stecty Mist, 5 to 3; Kid McCoy | beat Hawker; t First | Ripple beat Vandal Norah bea Cloud at 2 to 1 om Hurlick beat Lad: Briar Root t Lundin Links at 5 Thelma beat Acanite Moon at 3 to 1; 7 l4to1;1 ¢ 5 to 1; Bunco | Bill beat Ireland at 10 to 1 | The day's results with Judge John Grace's official scores follow: Open stake, first round—Gold Dust Kennels' Brutus beat D. J. Heaiey's Urania, 6-4; H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence beat H. Lynch’'s Lilac W. Cairns’ Gold Ore beat W. (. Badger's Alameda Lad, 4-1; J. [ emara beat Chiarini Bros. 1 I Me- Comb’s Royal . Toland’s Twi- light Jr., 4-0 Kellogg's Kid McCoy be Kay Bros.” Hawker, Clark & Growtage's Ideala beat W. C sson’s Dewdron, 5-3; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat D. J. Hea ley's Taploca, 3-1: Pasha Kennels' Roand About beat Yosemite ‘Kennels' Beauty Spot, 4-2; George Parkinson's [ mond beat Dust Kennels' Suringback, rge man's Black Flush beat 1l & Allen's First Foot, 1 s Lopez's Sara beat H. H. C A man’s e 3 Mist, 4-1; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple bea Crorin's Vandal, 3 A. MeComb's Frosty beat J. McComb's Bo logs's Towa Boy, 11-6 Clalr beat P. Reilly's Cascade I Risky Atte: beat Yose Riley Grannan, 12-1; | Fide beat E. M. Kel- | n's Daley | ha Ken Kennels' Uncle Fuller, 1 ge Sharman’s Chicago Ba beat Curtis & Sons’ Vulcan., 4-1; J. Hur- ley O K Capitol beat Gold Dust Kennels' Forget, P! Jackson's Honor Bright beat J. Hurley's Hurrican 5-3; T. W, Bartels’ Banrer Brig Gramercy, 4-1; C. Bona V' orah beat C. O. Peter- son's Silver Cloud, A. McComl 1 ford Lase beat Linton, $-3; Pasha After jumping sa dogged it badly. Scratched | Kennere Fiery Fac Holder's Scottian i merry pace Hortol 2 Chief, 3-1; George Sharman's St. Ives beat e L o "I | “Bltting -Stster Joante, 3-5; Flora Pomona, 4; | de ‘B. Lopez's The Levite, 4-2; D. J. > end, Sir Hampton 6; Minerva Ishtar, sula, coupled | Healey's Lady Clare beat Russell &' Allen's . Sir Hamptor Minerva; Oratossa, 3; Phyllls, 100; Mu- | Talk 30 Me. J. Leonard's Tom Hur. = ‘ 15. lick_beat Russell & Allen's F 3-2 r E. M. Kelloge's Buck heat Y o | 2086. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth | Freedom's Banner, 4-0; T. J. M TR ) miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up; purse, | Doe beat Larker & Rock's L: : [ ] il o ok Aty 2 Loy N F. Jones' Wedgewood beat J. : Boy, 4-0; Curtis & Sons’ War Eagle beat Ei AT TANFORAN TRACK sons Suiter Winge ot b . Reills T3 a bye: F. Jones' Harlean Gladys bea - 3324 v'e Twin City Girl, 7-5; Yosemite Ker- BY LOUIS HONIG. 2h 35 ose beat Pasha Kenneis' Royal Anne, — “He & Olita beat Chiarini RONG and stu ance Santonin, 3-2; George Nethercott's oo s e o 1:15% Deat Russell & Allens Spiteful, 7-2: oy to form ye at on handily Heenan's Sa nto Boy beat n, Credo won m- N 2 < Carruthers | ny's Hot Hast J. Dowling's Sir D steepliec e, Cunard cut elds” ch. h. by imp. eat Tom-Nellle | Jqwrence beat T.J. ( Daisy Dale, 4-2; " olts’ Fi Van. Advance Guard was a wild horse and | p Toland's Pleasant Girl beat Clark & Grow- . the Colts’ Fir Burhs did not rate him behind. Tuthill ran | tage's Memory, D. J. Healey 3 kes ster Jeanie made his race. Gonfalon sulked a bit. Autumn quit | peat T. W. Bart Mac's Melody, m in the lies’ First Trials s hed—Nansen 1 arini Hros' Bunko Bill beat E. 3 ’ o s . fal . rce Guard, Tuthtll, 7-2; | jana, Aeneid Kennels' Achilles beat George - ar performers in ur s Autumy Wateon's FI F, 6-0; Gold Dust Kennel: ¥ = made the racing at Tanforan notable and Michael beat W. N.' Hoag's Cecil M, 6-2; P. XT 1 from the ordinary Saturday | 2067. SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; seliing; | Doyle's Thelma beat M. Gleason's ' Aconite, three-year-olds and up: purse, 5-3; P. Steinhoff's Veto beat R. E. de B % . e form players reaped g > 2% Jewess, 3-0; L. F. Bartels' Best Bar- 1 Horse tance but ¢ dex. Horse, Wt Jockey. St € Clark & Growtage's Lady Flavia, « r ‘ ed upon | 1957 Theory, 5 w...Henry 1 & Sons’ Shadow beat T. J. Cronin's o it 2038 Seide ) ade 3 Curtls & Sons' Beacon beat F. A. % Doublet, 4, 102.. Wedrstd 2 Motto, 6-0; P. I Rell Royal Vohicer, 4, 108..0'Connor 4 Union a bye: P. Doyle’s Liberato r beat D. K. Keliy, 4 Dilion’s Granuviila, 3. Smith's Master Espirands, 6, Workman be Healey's Nicasio, 3 Cantinus, Pasha Kennels' Random Aim beat H. Lynch's ‘ of the boxi Gamecock, 6-1; A. R, Harrison's Briar Root hit hard and ofte Time A7%; %, 1:13. Good start. | peat J. J. Keenan's Lundin _Links, 18-11: * it 4 which | Won han docond and third driving. Win- | Aenetd Kennels' Aeneas beat P. J. Reill D e 5 b m. by imp. Esher-Morn- | Toughneagh. s-1: H. Lynch's Lottie M b g B ey v best. Doublet rlenty of speed | ¢ Lenron's Haifmoon. 6-0: F. A. McComb's ZAvOsives Spuite de ran his race. Vohlcer | Little Sister beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Ath- Scratched—Astor 110, Lomond | jote, . Geary's America beat Erekine & the § Fran o * | Jones' Lavender, 4-0; Russell & Allen’s Rosie Steeplechase handicap for Betting—Theory, Selde, 7: Doublet, 4:| (lair beat Pasha Kennels' Real Article, 4-2; aad aas i s R Ll i& and over a E 0 add- | vohicer, 11 Kitty Kelly, Espirando, 30; | P. Jackson's olden Ruseet beat T. Logan's i @ | was easliv the best ever seen | Cantinus, Miss Grizzle, 5-0, n.. Credo, Lothian, = BT T S A FIREMAN'S FUND WINS. Olinthus were ine 2 T T T e e 2 e e o from et <+ wgd g #ow x5 ADAMS POINT GOLFERS DEFEAT PRESIDIO MEN Baseball Game. O ! BTANFORD UN ¥ TY, March 9.— being = —.————— team defeated ,the enou; Joose game of bas work when the time came. Just be- | The gecond half of the first home-and- o or | £or6 he Wt hitel the, far turn Credo | home tournament between teams of 1adies Aying on both | shot out and easi e b > an | representing the San Francisco and Oak- in the third the | W8 In the lead Olinthus and Lothlan | 5 5°Golr clubs took place on the Presidio e ‘1“1“,'1&' ",Mm t race over five furlongs was | links yesterday morning, beginning short- at w Krug ly after 10 o’clock. The Oakland team was captained by Mrs. P. E. Bowles and the ring J. Hammond the underwriters by Rio de Altar, with Thorpe Rio took the lead and was never once - s Henry on Skip Me got the place, | gan Francisco elght by Miss Caro Crock- hro: he 4 4 3 e - B oy coming in for the show on Ben-| o, The San Francisco team was & much vvufl‘ln the hft fox:i};mn; Green B, Morris' great two-year-old | Stronger one than that which played on 1 as ste r than usual, walking | colt Cunard took the Colts' First Trial | the Oakland links a week ago, for it in- t Ing out the entire | ctakes by some very fast work in the | cluded Mrs. R. Gilman Brown, Miss Alice st e gttt he allowed | ciretch. “Golden Cottage, the other entry | C. Hofflman and Miss Alice Hager, none e Dl wo weeks 8go ih either | 0 the Morris stables, was slated as sec-| of whom played on March 2. Miss Hager ond best and proved it by getting the| lace. O'Conner took Cunard through the | ck and steamed home in a driving fin- | or the infield 11 n were on the slab nd allowed the college came up from Del Monte specially to take part in the match and was a valuable for sh. “arr's colt Corrigan ran a good | member of the team, winning 2 up from ee: Following was the | ot T T o O o half pesond| Mrs. P. . Bovlear Mits Masy Scott fell " | from the Tanforan record, which is now | an easy victim to Mrs. Le G. C. Tibbetts, ford. Posttions. Fireman's F. :47% for four furlongs. | losing 8 down, but Miss M. B. Houghton - Pit Moskiman & Krug | Tommy Burns piloted Sister Jeanie| more than_equalized this score, winning Hammond (capt) | home for the purse in the Fillies' First |9 up from Mrs. W. P. Johnson. "The gen-. Follansbee | Triq] stakes. The course was over four | eral result of yesterday's play was ex- Goldswonps | furlongs, and at no time was Sister in | ceedingly close, San Franclsco winning nger. Flora Pomona, the second cholce, ished as she was slated, Zirl with Henr, up getting the show. The race was fast— | d by the narrow margin of 1 up. Subtract- ing this from the overwhelming score of 44 up made on the Point Adams links on Krug & Moskiman J. Hammond Van Haltren Butler | 48 second: | March 2, the C nd ladies win the first INNINGS. Advan Guard 'was properly ridden | match 43 up. T fair green was in splen- e ) vesterday in the one mile and an eighth | did condition yesterday and the putting E a1 0835 M tace, a four-cornered affalr, in which | greens were fast. The visitors were enc - 11601 &% Gonfalon, Autumn and Tuthill were the | tertained at luncheon In the clubhouse 0200 2 o6 Other three entries. Though weighted far | after the match, and many of them others, ‘Advance Autumn with and above any of the Guard was an easy winner, watched the men’s tournament in the aft- —~—— % ernoon. The full results are given in the | Enos up started out to make the pace and | table: Results at New Orleans. | Burns_tacked right on, clung fast all the | OAKLAND, NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—Weather | way down the backstretch and passed Un. rack fast. Results: into the lead then and there, never to lose | Mrs. H. fj- F:he%ood- . race, one mile, selling—All Bwell won, | 3t 28ain. Gonfalon and Tuthill moved up | Mr= Le G, C. Tibbet jie #acond, FI Paso third. Time, 143, | &t this point of the race and then the fast | Mf=s Dse Hopper oo A work began. Burns took no chances and | kept Advance Guard true to his name | and gained all the time as the procession | stretched out. Tuthill, steered by O’Con- | nor, came from behind and stole the place from Gonfalon, Autumn having surfen- race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- thiana Prince won, J. H. Sloan sec- ck third. Time, 1 Miss A. Knowles Mrs. P. E. M ase hindicap, short , wom, Miss Ransom sec- Time, 3:07. 1 third Blesomorns Miss Miss Sarah Drum Dan Honig’s Theory captured the six | Florence Ive: furlong race, the last of the day. Doublet | looked the winner at the stretch, but | Theory proved a better finisher. s«lde[ made a strong finish, getting second place. —_— e one mile and seventy yards, Miss Loretta second, 1:47%. the Bush cup handleap, two | dered at the paddock. This race was run | guarter—¥rangible won, Bert | to form and shows all the more pointedly | Up. , Grey Forge third Time, 8:58: what a poor race O'Connor rode on Ad- | -1 e Tiones, bhandicap—Miss | vance Guard Thursday last, when For- 4 Andes second, Ranco third. | mero won out. The tf[,m, yésterday was | JMiss AC. ' within a half second of the Tanforan rec- | Miss M. B, ¢ seven furlongs, selling—Clara | Mios Caro Crockett 0 B e glls 3 ord. The reversal of form is surprising, | b2 . Blumist second, Dorothy Lee third. | 7% 10 TOVEr PrisiNg. | Miss Alice Hager. H o 1B Total . In the afternoon the second match be- Fanning Makes High Score. ' tween Class B teams of the San Franclsco T r W < d Oakland Golf clubs took place on the e e e et e | Willows Wins From Chico. Presidio links, each club being reprosent- ‘fx";r‘fl high scores were: Helkes, 46; | WILLOWS, March 9.—The Willows | &4 Y fi'ifi"fi.mu;'\fi s 17, l.l.fx:l twln- Gilbert, 1%; Parmlee, 40; Fanning, 114; | High School baseball team to-day wrest- | ning 4 up on the afternoon's play. Adai Crosby, 6; Leroy, 15. | ed & hard-carned victory from the Cilcg | these 4 1o the i scored by the Oaiiand Association championship—Crosby, Far- | Normal nine. The game was a splendid | mien at the Point Adams nnk-. Oakland ning, Banks, % each; Gilbert and Parm- | exhibition, few errors being made by 15 up, taking the silver cup. lee, 91, either side. The score was 4 to 3 W h o 5 Thoush aenly four of | Alameda County scored against their op- two of them—H. Smith and P. K. s Jr.—won seventcen holes between them. thus equaling the score of the six fan Franciscans who won their matches. The full scores are given in the table: SAN FRANCIECO. W. E. Lester . Warren Gregory Worthington Ames . | Captain D, J. Rumbaugh. J. H. Mee A. Carrigan it Breeden W. H. La Boyteaux. | €. F. Mullins . Leonard Chenery . A. C. Bingham . Total ... ) B L P. E. Bowles . P. G. Gow A. Higgins ... G. W. McNear. J. Ames George Wheaton George de Golia | ors. man. With her training and better pacing he ought to do better than he did | yesterday. His for the two miles | out by Ligda. [hsoou3osna oF { T. Rickard is 1 *Tied. As the Presidlo course was taken up yesterday afternoon by the Class B tour- nament the opening round of the fourth contest for the Council's cup -was de- ferred. The matches may be played at any time during the week convenient to the contestants who are paired together. Hugh Tevis s drawn against Charles Page, W. H. La Boyteaux against H. C. Golcher, H. C. Breeden ggainst Captaln D. J. Rumbaugh and S. L. Abbot Jr. against J. W. Byrne. The fourth compe- titlon for the Council's cup for women was deferred on account of the visit of ‘Willie Smith and David Bell to the Pre- sidio on March 5 and 6, and will take place on March 18, 19 and 2. MAY BUY REA’S RANCH. Consul General Ho Yow Negotiating for a Breeding Farm. SAN JOSE, March 9.—Ho Yow, the Chi- nese Consul General, is negotlating for the purchase of the racing stable and stock farm of James W. Rea, the politi- cian. The farm consists of eighty acres on the bank of Guadalupe Creek, six miles anhvesto of th m lluulh Better, sther Downs, 4 . Fredericksburg and elght o%cr are l.ncludfi in the urchase. place has good nd is an tmproved and upto-date tralss 1 e. Tg price is to be upward of . FRESHMEN DEFEAT SOPHOMORES IN ANNUAL FIELD DAY EVENTS Close and Exciting Races on the Berkeley Cinder Path Are Enjoyed by a Large Gathering—Cheek and Cadogan Carry Off the Honors by Their Brilliant Work ; N +* HE freshman class of the Univer- ufl-:-rg mn_-?um(fin;u'r:nfl-n Cfilv’fl.ord ‘0% | sity of California yesterday defeat- ScpenC: Sraves "ot CANC, Tl Cadogan 03, won; | ed the sophomores in the annual Aspbil ', second. Second heat: Brow | fleld day, held on the cinder path won: Townsend '03, second; Lida ‘M. th | at Berkeley, by a acore of 73 to 43. Final: Cadogan won, Brown second, Tows ! This overwhelming victory s evidence 120-yard hurdie—Cheek ‘04, won; Hannigan | that the baby class has better athletic '04 second; Meany ‘04, third. Time, i | materlal than its rivals. B L L P e SR A | | The crowd of spectators was not an en- "t02 Q- Belimal, T hiEd | | thusiastic one. There was little feeling ‘03, second; Asbill '04, third. | | shown by either class, and only at rare -yard hurdle—-First heat | | intervals did the colleglans arouse from Jp¢ :w‘gg‘,'“‘;,:_n“ly R . Choel their apathy to encourage their repre- "0, won: Hannlgan 04, second; Meany 04, sentatives to greater endeavors. The fleld third. Time, :27 1-5. . | ¥ practically was a tryout. A half- _One-mile run—Bailey '3, won; i dozen promising sprinters and a few fleld *gond; Stalder ‘04 third. | Time, | men give promise of developing INto second: Graves ‘04, third. T strong candidate Hammer throw—Hartline ‘04, second: Ligda ‘04, thi High jump—Cheek '04 Cooley ' '04. for first place; Kruschke '04, third. Helgh 5 feet 7 Inches | Pole vault—Star ‘04, won: Wileox '04, second; Symmes ‘03, third. Helght, 9 feet 5 inches. for intercollegiate hon- Little Cadogan ran in great form, and had he been pushed to his utmost would have undoubtedly have broken the coast record in two events. As it was, he equaled the track record for 100 yards by Shotput—-Vilas '04, won: Ligda '04, second: covering the distance in 10 1-5 seconds. In Herreshoff ‘G, third. Distance. 35 feet 7 inchea: e 220-y: as 3 “ Broad jump—Cheek ‘04, won; Cadoga 3 th yard dash he sped around the oval rond, Distance, 20 feet 8 inches. and led his field by eight yards. He did )fficlals: Referee, F. XKoch; starter, W. M. the distance in 23 flat, but could have im- Christle; inspectors—R. Woolsey. R. R. Ser- Judges of finish—A. M. Walsh, G. L proved on this had he been pressed. If Cadogan coi tinues to improve ne will irely equal Scroggin's time for the 100, h madeé on an Eastern track. & The mile run was inaugurated. SIART Qe ue 44 There were more than a dozen starters, but the distance was too great for the bunch and only three finished. Clifford, who won the race, finished strongly and glves evidence of being a good distance time s 11:28 i ¢ slow. shill did in_the 100-yard dash. He was be; v Brown and Town- send, two . who have good speed and endurance. Palley won the mile run in clever style. He allowed his field to set the pace until the last lap, when he let | | | | | | out a few links and paseed the runners | as if they were standing still. He spurted the last 100 yards and finished fully fifty ahead of his nearest competitor. has a fine stride and should be ard from in the near future. Brown en- tered the 40-yard dash, but the effort was too much for him. He fell exhausted a few feet from the tape and was beaten Cheek '04 did great work for his class. He netted twenty points by capturing the low and high hurdle events and the broad and high jumps. He {s still showing the great form he displayed CAMERA SHOTS TAKEN BY THE CALL'S PHOTOGRAPHER DURING THE ANNUAL FIELD DAY CONTESTS BE- TWEEN THE FRESHMEN AND THE SOPHOMORE CLASSES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. TH® FORMER WON FROM.THE LATTER BY MANY POINTS, k2 e —, while & member of the Academic League. Allen. W. A. Powell: timers—Professor W. E. man; clerk of course, N. Titus; assistant cleri, Following Is a summary of the events Magee, Colonel George C. Edwards and H. O. F. Schwabacher: measurerseif W, and the officials: Smith; fleld judges—Ed Hussey, J. D. Hoff- L. B. Brainard; fleld marshal, B. L. Beck .WW"%WWW. HEBREW INSTRUCTION Y?r: Sal:*l;llifi:?“:ngh:xrta:lszfl lll" cnmmr‘n(":d 1 Jward ':h\s ‘fidurathfl followed ft. T e and n ater to all the | Jews, hove 3 OF A SACRED CHARACTER | iieirew triics. The sacred tcachings bes | of vhi Araie Semioed 1o To aciins ams - - | ¢ame necessary that a knowledge of the |large armies and with them reached Professor E. E. Moor> of University :)I“r:)lx,\"hflu?h might be spread among the | Spain. We find traces of the anclent edu- the year 64 A. D. the high | priests established the system of national | of California Discourses on Fdu- tion in that country to-day, and even in the ninth century, which was th cation of the Jews™ schools. This continued long after the | riod of dark ages for the church, Fh’; The seventh lecture of the University of | {esiruction of the temple and the over-|splendor of Hebrew learning . hever California extension course was delivered | i waned. 0 ‘“‘Before the vear 600 A. D. the Jewish C. Moore at the learning became diffused among the Bab- s e — e, by Professor E, ormal ' School on Powell street yesterday morn- | ylonians and the Arabs. In the latter King’s Band Pienic. ing. The subject of the professor's dis- | TACeS of people the sciences soon became | The fourth grand annual pienfe given course was “Education of the Jews.” Pro- | iiderstood. Medicine, philosophy, theol- by the original King's Band will be heid 0gy and astronomy were among the sub- Jjects they delved into. When the con- quering sword of the Arabs passed west- fessor Moore sald in part: “The early education of the Jews was at Harbor View on Sunday, March 3, in- stead of to-day, as was' inadvertently stated. 20066006062000000000000 0000000000002600002000002000650 I PARALYSIS "CURED : : i ‘ BY DR, McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT Thousands Praise It. _ Tt is the modern cure. The grandest remedy of the age. Worn while you sleep; it fills the body with electrical currents which give strength to every organ; make the blood ecircu- late more rapidly; warm the stomach and liver: overcome all pain and restore strength to every part. It is unlike every other clectrical body belt on the market to-d Its touch is the touch of magnetism, the force which enliv- ens the circulation and keeps up the life of your nerves and blood. Remarkable Curz of Paralysis. DEWEY, Montana, Feb. 0, 1901 DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: It in Just one month smice s re- ceived your Belt and am now able to write to you myself. 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You feel the s . ooth- vigor into the body and s without the burning and biistering known in all other belts. It is warranted for one year. Dbeautifully {llustrated book will be sent, closely sealed, fres, by mafl. (o all who will write. It has full information and plenty of sultation and advice free. Call or write to-day. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, “°%aanker steeer, It is different from all other Eleotrio 3 J