The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1901, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, LOCOCHEE GAMELY TAKES THE THORNTON STAKE AT OAKLAND---JOE FREY WINS SUNDAY, THE CALIFORNIA DERBY AT INGLESIDE Crowds of Enthusiastic Racegoers Flock to Both Tracks---Features of Reopening Card the Derby Event and a Special Which CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, ——— OAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, March 16, 191L—Weather fine. Track fast 2140. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: selling; malfen three-year-olds and up; purse, $350. xnau Horse, Wt, Jockey. Bt. K16 Matilda O, 3, 102 Mounee 7 74 G'1d Beater, §, 118.Howl § 21 Sarsfeld Ju on. £, Bravo, 3, 100, Weir 4 Matts, s i15. Bassgr 5 , 101 Materne 3 81 1) me—1i, i T, O T 5 1:02, Good start. Won cleverly. Becond and third griving. Winner, D. McCarty’s ¢h. f. by Rio nka. ' Winner had worked well and Weight anchored Gold Beater. pard closed strong. Companion 2141. EBCOND RACE—Four furlongs; two- year-olds; purse, $350. __Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Str. Fin. -, 11 12 21 2n 42 32 Sn 4% 5% 52 €1 65 73 75 8 § nd in another Seratched—Evea jump or_two. G 103, Teddy smona, Jostado, §: Bark- Prestonian, 15; Botany, coupled with Barkiyite; Post B bt ix furlongs; eelling; I is and up; purse, §350. Iréex Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 1 53 33 1 Good start. er, Mrs. W, M. arth-Boetetia. Mat- own. Slow to get best. Looram ran as if stale. Rfl':*’\', 50: Alturas, 7 Harrison Jr., 8; ; Antioch, 60; Miss N Good start. Won easil driving. Winner, C. E. Dur- hatchie-Ssarg. Locochee clearly outstayed the tired last mile. Bas Dr. rford, 8. “E—Six furlongs; £400, selling; Time—1f start ;Y. 8 & 1115 Good Won first three driving. Winner,” Hughes & Elliott's cb, m. by Uncle Jess-Barbary Maid. peed and stood a stretch turn or man closed. well Loving Cup, Jerid, an eighth; ; purse, $300. 50; %, 1:16%: mile, 4 start. Won first thre D. . MeCarth “ y uiltloss, If nkier could last furlong he would have ran out or.he would have ridden. Mont agle cratched—Jim MeCleevy 01, > Sueh 111 Florabira, nk. 15 Whateback, @ - e @ TWO GOLF CONTESTS ON OAKLAND LINKS P. E. Bowles Jr. Hends in a Lower Score Than Any of the Veterans. The first round at match play of the fourth competition for the Council’s cup for men was set down for yesterday after- noon on the links of the San Francisco Golf Club, but did not take place. Several of those who qualified to enter the contest were on the links, but their opponents did mot put in an appearnce. Several prac- tice games, however, were played. B. D. Adamson beat the Rev. H. W. L. O'Rourke, S. L. Abbot Jr. beat Leonard Chenery and J. H. Blackman played against Dr. Spencer. E. J. MecCutchen 10, and Charles Page tied over elghteen holes, &nd Captain D. J. Rumbaugh proved vic- torious over J. H. Mee. The gallant officer yuél!_a the good score of 97 for two rounds. Mullins beat C. H. Noble three up seven holes, and Warren Greg- 3 ng eight bisques, beat W. loh three up on ('\l'lll) Yesterday morning at Oakiand the first round at match play of the contest for the ladies’ cup was held, the results beln. as foliows “r! Le G. C. Tibbetts beat Mrs. W. n r<gn up six to play; Mrs. F. ee beat Miss M. Deane three up; Mrs. " Bowles beat Miss-Florence Dunhaem Six up fve, 2o Piay: Miss Wi beat Mo Vrooman two up. The winners will play in_the second or semi:final round. In the afternoon the men began play in 8 sweepstakes over eighteen holes on the Oakland links, a prize being offered for the best medal score. T. R. Hutchinson beat J. A, Folger four lg»; F., Kales beat B. P Miller nine up; P. E. Bowles Jr. beat W. P. Johnson seven up: E. R. Fol- er beat . M. A. Miller six up, i. Higgins and F. 8. Stratton drew udbye The medal play scores were as follggvs: P. E. Bowles Jr. 41, 51, ln(.l 92; T." R. Hutchineon 4, 41, total 95; Jonnson £ otal S EL R Folgdr 36, n total 99; F 8. Stratton 46, 54, total 100; A. Foiger Ly 50 total 104; H, M. A, I(lller B, 6, 19, —_——— Polo Game Is Off. Owing to the departure of some of the erack players of the Hurlingham polo team the public exhibition which was'to have been given in Golden Gate Park to- morrow afternoon hes been indefinitely E:llpon?d The Burlingame and Hurli teams will play at Burlingame ¢ afternoon, and the club’ invites all who desire to see the game. e ee——— The best @ man caa say of himself is mflr praise when truth takes the stand rebuttal losing fast and would | The Fobby, 5-2; Ban- | Advance Guard Wins. @ iieeimiveliel et b @ AT ORKLAND TRACK. BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. ONE of the counter attractions proved strong enough to dim the popularity of the great four mile Thornton stake decided at Oak- land track yestercay, for an ini- mense throng of nearly 000 people cheersd plodding and-game Locochee as he was returned winner. Such a dense crowd filled the betting ring (hat the ten book- makers laying odds were totally Inade- Quate to handle the coin that was jammed up in their faces. Dehghtfui weather marked the occasion, beauly and fashion | was everywhere consvicuous in the big grand stand and gociety was liberally rep resented on the clubhouse lawn and veran das. While only three of the cholces | heiped themseives to purses the taree wiuning long shots, Matiida O, Batan and Stromo, lent spice and varieiv to the sport 1o the apparent en]uymeul of tre matinee bettors. The long chase after the flth 33000 prize | absorbed “all aitention and the . crown fretted like a high-strung racer erunch- ing on the bit until it was called—fourth on the card. His imoressive win of the two mile number earlier in the weex caused Locochee 1o issuc from his wig- wam, guided by Willie See, an even money favorite. The Bobby, with the rising ngm- weight, Dominick, on_his back, was vored next at 0dds of 5 Lo 2. with Bax ridden by Ruis, third in. demand. Marks and Norford were the colder ones. To be brief, Lotochee tomahawked the alefaces in'short otder. tart he breezed off the first mile ja , the two miles in 3:43%, three miics iu 51 and finished out Lwenty-iive lengths dhead of groggy The Bobby in T:23%, a most commendable perfermance. Bangur di@ not sulk, but found the distance too f.Ar The winner did not seem noticeab'v | distressed, for he at first kicked when the floral horseshoe was being placed over his neck. Locochee is owned and trained by “Boots” Durnell and was purchased only a short time ago from Green E. Morris for $600. “Whitehat” McCarty’s colors flashed Rfi" the wire first.in the opening sprint, rne by Matilda O, a 10 to 1 shot, piloted by Mounce. The mare was well played, and moving along from seventh position, beat Gold Beater two lengths. Compan- lon, the favorite, sent her regrets, after showing some early speed. At last, after several unsuccessful es- says, Flora Pomona left the maiden class in the two-year-old spin. A 2 to 5 chance, he led all the way, winning easily from tado and Barklyite. ‘..r D With Hagerdon . scratched from the | third, Alaria looked the most eligible, be- to 2 cholce. he mare | ing set up a 3 doesn’t look good, and overburdened with speed, ran fifth. Look- ing all over a winner, the 50 to 1 shot | Benroe was nabbed and downed a head by Satan; a 10 to 1 shot, with E. Matthews up. Alturas came from far back, finish- ing a close third. e fast ones met in .the fifth event, using some merry plunging. Mounce d the leg up on The Light, and a world | of coin finally sent the mare {0 the post a slight favorite over Loving Cup. 8he T ed excellent handling and in a fierce drive got the décision over the latter by balf a length. Meehanus ran as if short, never serlously for after looking a possible winner in the stretch he quit, losing the show to Tame Irishman. Loving'Cup was pocketed on the stretch turn or she would have cer- tairly won. Frank McMahon's semi-annual winner | Stromo concluded the afternoon’s enter- | tainment by taking the last race, over one mile and a furlong, at odds of 15 and |20 to 1. _Always well up in the bunch, the big gelding stood a hard drive, defeating | Moreilito, the favdrite, g head. The cholce | would have scored except for an inclina- tion to run out all through the stretch. The last furlong, Matthews on Twinkler got into all sorts of trouble, ruining all | chances of succt { i Track Notes. | ‘1t would be omitting a pleasant feature of the day’s racing at Oakland if mention | were not made of Jake Holtman's splendid starting. Always good, his work was far above the average, proving a revelation to [ those who had never seen the young flag wielder. Dominick failed to land a winner, while Mounce had two to his credit at the track | over the bay. |~ Willie See rode a perfect race on | chee and his saddle work shaws sren provement. @ PRttt fodlelleloelto @ | BERKELEY BOYS PLAY | RAGGED GAME OF BALL Collegians I.ou !o«“the Hmmuw' Fund Nine in Close Contest. The Fireman's Fund nine took another game from the University of California yesterday by a close score. The victorious team netted four runs to their opponent’s two. The game was played at the Rec- reation grounds and & small crowd watched the sport. Nourse pitched — a good game. He held the insurance men down to eight hits and did not allow a man to walk to first during the nine innings. He has good control of the ball, and with more practice should develop into a goed pitcher. Gardner played a great game at third. He had nine chances and took them all without ah error. Errors lost the game to the Berkeley students. They played ragged ball in the field at eritical mo- ments. Dr. Moskimanh offictated in the box for the Fireman's Fund aggregation and did creditable work. Follansbee at first also played a good game. Following is the score: FIREMAN'S FUND. Ar. R. BH. 8B. PO, A/ E. co- im- Van_Haltren, cf. ¢ 28,2 % b 1 2 o 8 2 o 2 1 1 2 2 2 o 2 ° 1 1 0 B me W Wl T Follanstee, 15 0 00 1 1.0 Butler, It . § i et e Goldl'ofihi 1 o ° 1 2 o lammond, o 1 o 1 1 o Totals T . . & ] RNIA. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hunter, &8 .... ° 1 o 5 [ 2 Emith, ¢ O S Ty A ] Braly 3b Y O B Kennedy, 1f 0 o 0.3 1 o Hamiin, of o 1 o o o 1 W o 2 ° £ 1 o o o o 2 1 1 B B 1R B §8 9 RS H L] 2 M5 L GS. 5102 1.3 0% SUMMARY. Barned runs—Fireman's Fund 2, C-ll{ornh Two-bese hits—Braly, W. Hammond, Krug. bulls—Off Moski called mun e.mamu Struck out—By Moskiman 5 by Nog: Hit by pitchs Idlwm.hy Nourse, Ne play—King to Hi Gardner. mu.»smu‘v;;‘ 3. —————————— Ran Into the Seawall. The Panama Railroad Comnpany's char- damage at section 1 of the scawall whila trying to dock yesterday. The captain wus anxious to.get his fre'ght out and at- tempted to dock his vi s s the qulrut.lno officer by Dpassod her. strong tide was running and the A swung around to it and seawall, cutting the plainking and etrinpers and damag- ln: the cnl:' A t as l(gnu.d and the Alert was soon on the Geene. Even with her e steamship th could not dock, 5o she had to anchor. in. u.o stream and await Nlh water she could get aloneside. Sent out from | tered steamship Argyll aid' considerable, @ et e e @ AT INGLESIDE TRACK BY LOUIS HONIG. ITH flags fiylng, the erowd buzezing In the grand ctand, the betting ring, the club- house and on the asphalt in- cline, the Ingleside racetrack reopened yesterday after a closing which lasted nearly two vears. The cvent of the day, the much postponed California Der- by, was Counted on to draw the racetracs frequenters and rightly so, for every train and car that reached the track before the third race had its full quota of track pac rons. When Winnle O'Connor, mounted on Fondo, passed under the wire la the first race a roar went out ffom a grand stand that was colored with premature spring bonnets and a motley array of winter and early summer clothes. Pat Dunne's vic- tory, for it is he who owns Fondo, scemel like the continued-in-our-next addendum to a serial story. T'wo years ago, when In- gleside closed its doors, the last raco that wus run on this track was won by Sur- vivor, the property of the same Pat Dunne. Keyod up 4o the prorer pitch'by an exciung uufin in the third race the crowd swept out of the ring into the stand and on ilie asphalt for tre California Der- vy, the une und a quarter mile race for Lifee-y bur-olds. The post call sounded and trow the paddock filed Joe Frey, the tavorne and winoer, with Tod Sloan in thie saudle. Rolling Boer, piloted by Hen- ry; Telmmun, by Fhorpe: Articulate, by Devin: bruwl, by O'Connor, and Can- mo by Burn: Joe Frey,” said the rite backers; said others, and “Na 1t looks like Rolling nay; Artcuiate,” came ording to tie-hierogiy- ourds stowed away In oer,” from' all sides, a Phics on the pas the pockets. After a aelayed start the six. got away together, Articulate shooting out as if the race were to be won at tle start. Then came Rolling Boer, Canmore and " Joe Frey. Thundering past ths stand: and around the first turn Articulate and Can- more fought for the lead. Joe Frey seemed to be in a pocket from which Sloan cotild not extricate him. Down the back stretch they went, Canmore und Articulate stil in the lead, with Brutal coming up fast and furiously. On the {er t rn Sloan saw a channel of escape ard Le ook it. Up Sent Tos Prey. Sioan tcole to the Whib, so0 aid O'Connor on Brulal and Burns on Canmore. Canmore backed, Brutal cam: up like a whirlwind ef rotion and Joe Frey; freed and in a zwd place, took a natural lead. Then came tae finish. Sloan, O'Connor_and Burns drove hard, but it was clearly Joe Frey's race. clever riding won him the place on Bru- tal, Burhs getting the show. Burns did not cover himself with any particular kind of glory by Lis ride, allow- ing himself to be worked out in his at- tempt to catch Articulate on the first turn, The race over, J. Todhunter in smiling fashion received the applavse for his one and a quarter mile ffort on the winner and Johnny Schorr smiled as he thought of the $5000 added money which all went to his box in the safe. Now no one doubts that Joe Frey Is the best colt in California. The race was run in 2:07%. Then came the mile and a sixteenth spe- cial race between Tuthill and Advance Guard. Advance Guard carried 125 pounds, Tuthill 105. The great Advance Guard was ridden by Tommy Burns and Tuthill-was steered to defeat by _Sioan. Advance Baara 164 il She way, Burns rultlnr a slew pace at first, but wisely accelerat. ing it as soon as the back stretch wes reached. Slodn laid im walt. That was all he aid, never being in a position fraught with dangef to Advance Guard. Burng received a mighty applause for his ride, for he was on the 10 tc 9 priced horse. Tuthill was 4 to 5. The distance was cov- ered in 1:474 On a fasi track Fondo scored the re- opening victory, due to the elever riding O’Connor. Burns had tne mount on the fa\orluz Nellie Foresi, which led unt'l the stretch. Fondo ant Oscar Tolle, com- ing from behind, passcd Nellie Forest at the paddock, Oscar Tolle getting the show. O'Connor put Maggic Davis under the wire for the first money In the sccond race, seven furlongs. for four-year-olds. O’ Connor took the lead aAnd held it. finish- ing easily. Burns, on Redwald, an’even money favorite, came up from behind and the place. Owensboro, the second ce, got the show. Wha't proved the most oxciting Anish of the day was the stecplechase evert gver a_two and a half mile course. Peri- wig, Sutherland up, was the favorite, May Boy, steered by Lloyd, being the second cholce. Mestor, the winner, was the third in the betting. ~After a mile of Jumping, sharp turning and field nmnlng Periwig fell, Injuring nis rider, leaving May Boy, as was_thought at that time, the sure winner. But Mcstor was in_the race and in it to stay. Closing in on May Roy when the last barrier was taken Mestor and May Boy were neck and nesk. Down the stretch they came and it was a toss which would win, Mestor got the jidges’ verdict and ! was a nose that proved the saving grace Periwig looked the winner until the fall, The Californiar got a far-away show, The last race, a six furlong event for four-year-olds, ‘was won he Pride, the favorite. 'Bpecific, wit urng up, and Pride tied up for the finish and Burns was scorched by a hot wire. Henrv, on Brenhilda, got the show. @ ittt e et @ HENRY CLAY RYE WINS . CRESCENT CITY DERBY NEW ORLEANS, March 16.—The $1000 Crescent City Derby was a horse race from start to finish and though at ‘the finish the victory rested witn an outsider, Henry Clay Rye, the result was very popular. The Morris coit, Choice, was seratched during the morning and _this eliminated an important factor. Wild Pirate, at 6 to 5, and Varro, who was backed from twos to three to two, divided the betting honors. Tom Stephens’ pair, Picador and Blddons. were coupled at b and receded to € to 1, while Henry Clly Rye's price was as good Tiines. “anwacet weairiandiess a The weather was ldeal; track tnt. sults: First race, one mile and ing—Egyptian Prince won, Kenova third. Time, 1:49 Bocond race, ongmile.Tobe Pilne won, Tillle W second, Althea third. Time, 1:48 Third rece, hurdle handicap, one mile and a quarter, over five hurdles—lsen won, Tonmy $Brien wecood, Mis: Raswom th hird. Fourth race, the Crescent City Derby, one mile and an elghthHenry Clay Rye. won, Wild Pirate second, Varro third. Time, 1: Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, handi- cap—Jessie Jarboe won, Little Duchess II sec- ond, Major Mansir third. Time, 1:49. Sixth race, one mile~Brother Fred won, Lit- the Eallle second, Percy R third. Time, Lm‘. Beventh race, six 'urlon"— Lady Contrary second, Free Hand third. -rum. 10p “Curtsey Anished second, but dis: qualified for fouling. Sy—— ‘Water Front Notes. The overdue ship Elizabeth Nicholson arrived at Shanghai yesterday. She was many days ou': rmmdN;' ‘Westminster, B. C., for Shanghal, an r cent was pal by the under‘v:uer- to m‘:;mrc velul’:ng car, Tge rate on the John M Deuld now out 182 daye trom Baltimore for Sa n Fran. cisco with a c-rso ldmeea To50 per cent and that on hfl‘rm chen, nnw out 103 days from T for Tiverpool with & cargo of u.lmun. m 60 ent. G’e‘i;sctb Co. are %unenw dociny Re- it - & s .m.n “Ié. & steam “schooner. built ior the lumber trade. She wiik fro the Wawona and will have a capacity of ‘“.‘«“‘(‘;t‘::.&‘:.%n- hn-n- T el South Portland yesterday. o duced the water in ‘he feet, but the caisson th"& to under pressure " s nit&'er ‘atiempt made *Canmore for a certain-'| O'Cotinor’s |° CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, INGLESIDE RACETRACK—Saturday, March 16, 1%1.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2134. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. v Index, Hor-a, Wt, Jockey. St. 14, Sti, Fin 2089 Fondo, 1 O'Contor § 41 82 11 1890 Oscar Tollc, 108..Thorpe 2 2% 2% 2 2111 Nellls Forest, 1 1% 13 32 2192 TMtiouon, 106 . 51: 85 4h 2031 Cantinus, 100 66 51 ©h 27 Marey, 1038 31 4% 8.4 062 Fonlc, % f i) start Win- s ch. g. by Fonso-Giralda. Fon- do outgamed the balance. Eonic got away badly and never improved her position. TINI- ouon made up some groynd in*stretch. Scratch- ed—Wardman 106, Artema 105. Betting—Fondo, 13-5; Oscar Tolle, 18; Nellia Forest, 9-5; Illflouon, 50; Cantinus, §; Marcy, 30; Eonle, 2. 2135. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; sell- ing; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horee, Wt, Jockey. St. . Str. Fin! (2078) Davis, .5, 108.0°Con 2 11 11 11% 2104 Redwald, 4, 1i2....Burns 4 Sh 21 21% (2103)Owensboro, 4, 110..Henry 1 4 4 34 2113 MacGyle, 4, '107...Butler3 2h 31 4 Time—1§, 15, 48%; O, 1:01%: %, 127X, Good start. Won handily. Sccond and thlrd ‘Winner, ' W. Sloan's b. m. by dzzie C. aggic Davis made the others Owensboro's”last race over a distance of xrnund took away his spees b tin—Mags1s Davis, 4; Redwald; 1; Owense boro, -11-5; MacGyle, 10. 2136, THIRD RACE_ About two and a halt miles; Steeplechare Haudlcap; four-jear-olds and up; purse, $45. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. LJ. Str. Fin. 1992 Mestor, a, 138 Wilson 2. 215 240 1h 2115 May Boy, 6, 1 vd3 1% 18 240 2088 Californian, 4, 1%.\Worth 4 3 3 3 2088 Pefiwlg, 4, 160. Time—s Good start. rer, Tocrin's b. g lark. l’erlwlz lcoked a sure wiuner when he fell. Mestor ot ipamed Ily Boy. Latter jump- ed ‘high. Scratched—Tom Sharkey 121, *Fell. Betting—Mestor, 5-2; May Boy, 1-5; The Cal- ifornian, 12; Periwig, 1 2137. FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; the California Derby; three-year-olds; value, 36075, Index, Horse, “l Qmnioe Frey, Buthld1 * Won' driving. Win- Falsetto-Wood- Jockey. St. Sloan 4 1993 Articulate, 141 2053 Telaion, 127 . Belvidere-tmp. Lady Hawkstone. Joe Frey got & swell ride; ke was in a pocket all down the back stretch. Sloan timed his move just right. Brutal closed very strong. Burns on Canmore used poor judgnfent chasing Articu- late. Artieulate was done at & mile and a sixteenth. Telamon sulked. Rolling Boer's a_ disappointment. Scratched—Kenll- h 122 *Pulled up. Bellln.AJoo 11-10: Brutal, $: 3; Rol Articulate, 13; Boer, cou[\ltd wlth Eolllnl Boer. 2138. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; special; purse, $750, Index, Horse, W:, Jockey. St (2086)Ad, Guard, 4, 125.Burns 1 I 1'/. 1 1% 1 m (@) Tuthill, 4, 1na 2 rrithers & ) ’flmkl IG ’ H 5 ., W cleverty: iy e; the h, by fmp. G Tom-Nellfe Van, vance Guard much theé best and Burns set Tast pace from the start. Sloan rated Tuthill but pace was too good for him. Betting—Advance Guard, 7-10. Frey, Canmore, Telamon, 2: nc. uv, 1:47%. * Good Tuthill, 2130, SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; four- year-olds and up: purse, $400. s Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 15..1 The Pride, 5, 118.Turner § 3 2 2 1h Specific, 4, 110...Burns 2 22 1% 26 2|lfl Bre hlldfl, 5, 108.. Henry 5 § 83 85 2008 Salvado, 3. 4% 5 4% 2110 8, Glr(er 4 110. in 4% 5 4815 . Hebnce aning. Winmer, James Whitten's b, g by Dundee-Beeswing. The Pride outgamed Specific. Sliver Garter had plenty of speed. Brenhilda ran a nice 3 ratched—Sweet Caporal 108, Preju- Betting—The Pride, 7-5; Specific, 7-10{ Bren- hilda, 8; Salvado, 100; Sllver Garter, 100. | @ Aiedllieiedefeafos ool @ STUDENTS MEET O CINDER PATH Stanford Goology Depart- ment Wins Field Day Honors. — Speclal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Match 16— The inter-department field day held here this morning was won by the students of the gealogy department. Law was second and physiology third. The time made in the sprints was slow on account of the poor condition of the track, but some promising athletes were discovered among the freshmen. Henley -sustained his academic reputation.as a crack all-around athlete by taking three firsts for the geology students. Hamilton of Pulo Alto, who won the 100-yard dash, and Lamb, winner in the 220-yard da&h, ate members of this department, and the efforts of these thres stars of the fresh- man class could not be overcome by the law students. Considering the fact that no man who has won his “8Y was allowed to compete, the showing is not a bad one for the car- dinal. The summary follows: - 50-yard d-uh-'Nonm (L) first, Bubb (P) sec- ond.” Time, 5 4-5 seconds. lm—ylrd hurdle—xuhn (P) first, Knight (L) seconds. d. Tim h jum H!I\?P’ (G) l. DOI‘ sec- on, Preaton. third, & test 4. iné s 880-yard run—Hawley (P) nm, Tnommn @ second. Time, 2 100-yard dueh, inal—Hamilton (G) first, Bubd second, Nourse (L) vatd dlsh—Holmln @ et Knlznt @ second. Time, :67 8- Distance 3§ feet 2 Inches. 2%0-yard_hu thlfin (L) first, Kuhn (P) second. Time, 220-yard d: -fi—umn (G) first, Hamilton (G) second. Time, 45, Mile r\ln—-llerl‘ll( first, Thomas seeond. Time, § minutes, 27 seconds. Pole vauit=Henley (6) first, Dole (P) sec- 10 feet 4 inches. Hammer throw- "Prl!lfl (L) first, Slaker (G) second, um Broad i (G) first, Preston (G) second, m ‘Teet m u.ehu VARSITY mfl ALUMNL Ten Innings Necessary to Decide a Stanford Ball Game. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 16.— The alumni and Stanford varsity baseball teams played an interesti campus this afternoon. I game until the cardinai to the bat the tenth inn ‘when t| w:-sb:-'e‘b ofl& £ o MARCH 17, 1901. YOUNG ATHLETES LOWER RECORDS Three New Marks Estab- lished in Bay County " League Field Duy. AL Closely Contested Events o& Third Semi-Annual Meet Held on Uni- : versity of California - Cinder Path. BERKELEY March 16.-The athletes from the Oakland High School won with easet.the third semi-annual field day of the Bay County Athletic Leagte, held this afternoon on the university track. Their nearest competitor was the Berke- ley High School, With but few more than half as man¥ points. Three of the leagué Tecords werd broken and two tied. The work of the men was good, but ot un- usually fast. The contests were interest- ing and for the most part close. Westdahl of Oakland did the 880-yard run. in. 2 minutes 9l seconds, breaking the record of 2:123-5, held by Graves of the Polytechnic High Schooli The race was unclean and the wintet was reported for three fouls by the Mspector, but the referce allowed hig record. 'The 440-vard dash was run in fine style by La Vailiere of Oakland, who lowered his own record from 55 1-5 1o 53 2-5 T:condl. Jones of the Lowell High Schuo threw the 12-pound hammer feet 1 inch, beating the record of 121 feet 6 inches, held by Voiz of Berke- ley. -Vos Burgh of Lowell tied the 30-yard dash record of b4-6 seconds and Turpin of the same school cqualed the 100-yard record of 103+ meconds. Only Oakland eéntered a reiay toam. The crowd wa# not large and the dis- play of enthusiasm was moderate. Oak- land’s rooters uamaufld in blue hats with White bunds aiid made most of the noise of the gccasion. The competing schools scored as fol- lows; onklnmi High School, 67; Berkeley High HI'fi hool, 18! Central HA Lick School, 4; Polytechnic Hn[.?l Slnofil l«ollowlng are the events and the re- sults: P!W )nrd dash—Won by Vos Burgh, L. H. S Wi O. H. B., second; R. Boettiger, B, H. oo lhll‘d. Time, 105 ¢ Two-mile_run—Wen 'by Lundy, 0. H. S; Ribby, C. M. 8 wetond; Dobbins, B. H. ., third, ' Time, u:\u 880-yard run—Wun by Westdahl, O. H. S.{ Terrem, P. H, second; Norton, O. H. S., third. Time, 100-yard dash nn by Turpin, L. H. 8.; LAJ Vaiitere, O.. H, Wileox, O. H! S. hehr: Hms, ¢ ld rdh Ilrll b t—Won by Thayer, Q. 8., second; time, 120 lin, B. H. 8.} Hawley, B. H. 8, second; time, (18 2-5. Final ~Won by Chaplin, Thnyer and Warren tied for lmnd lade. e, 118 2-5, -l)l—wmc hy l‘ anllem‘ O. H. BA; loward, ‘M. 8, wecond; Meron, I. H. mm ‘rime, i83 3-5. ézo- rd hurdle, first heat—Won by aoemgm B. H. 8.; Hawley, B. H. ., sécond; time, becul\d hen-Wan l-y Hartley, B. H. lein, L. iecond ; time, :30 2- Final- Wen by le(lv\ Boettiger 5!“1“! Xehrleln third. Time, :25%. Two hundred and twenty-yard dagh—Won by Wileox, O. H. ‘Whitman, O, H. S., sec- flnd Grindley, B, H. S., third. Time, 24% sec- °"Cno_ mile_run—Won by Clough, O. H. S.; Wostdahl, O, H. ., $écond; MeNieHol, Licks, third. Time, 4 minutes 0 4-§ Seconds. Onc mile’ relay-Won by Oakland High School (no competitor). Time, 3 minutes sec ds. Pole vault—Burpee, O. H. §., and Shipman, H, 8, tied for first place af § feet 2 inches :d itvided frst and second. polats; Vola, B. B. ‘)mp—“on by~ Chaplin, H. Qiatance b fout 30" Inches: Hern. LAcK, second} Vog Burgh, L. H. 8., thi Twelve-pound shot put—Won by Yola, a H. S, distance 43 fost 3 inches; Hinds, O. second; Howard, 'O, H. third. HIER. furnpWon by Hickey: B q 8. heltht 5 feet 6% inches: Chaplin, B, H. S, ‘and Coo- gan, O 8., tie for second place. Twelve-pound hammer throw—Won by Jones, L. H. S, distance 13 feet 1 tnch; Williame. O. H. B., second; Volz, B. H. S., third. The officials were as tollwu.' Starter, A, Cadogan, U. C.; timers, T. S. Flston, A. Il, Cheeks and F. Kock: Judgel of finish, 'W. A. Hackley, P. T. Tompkins, B. fonk: Verk of ‘eousse, Stephen_Asbill. T inspector, Willlam Powell, U. C.: fleid judges Willlam Fox, U. C.; C. G, Balley, U. referee, EA Hussey, U, C.; scorer, R. A, Saelt- zer, U, nnouncer, J. A. Serres; marshal, Sam Coey The field day was in charge of a com- mittee consisting of Ernest G. Limscott, B. H. §., chairman; Norman Stines, L H. S., and A. Norton, 0. H. 8. FIRE IN BAKERSFIELD. Flames Raze a Half-Block of China- town Shacks. BAKERSFIELD, March 16—A half block in Chinatown on the north side of Fwentietn streat, between K and L, was ‘destroyed by fire this evening. The esti- mated loss is $15,000. All were low frame buildings, except a one-story brick. There Wwas no insurance on the propert The main wires from the Kern River f'an)‘on electric power plant passed close to the burning district and communication Was Droken. 'The city was in darkness to- night and no street cars moved. MAYOR PHELAN VETOES INGLESIDE ORDINANCE Says He Belleves the People Are Opposed to Unrestricted Racetrack Gambling. s P OSSR SRS SR “] pelieve the people are op rosed to unrestricted gamblingand I am satisfled that such gamblin g is a most serious evil. The com- munity cannot stand the exhausting drain of racing as it is now conducted, and, until we get legi slative relief, we had better hold the advantage we possess.”—Ex tract from Mayor Phelan’s veto message. — ERHAPS no official act. of Mayor | open Ingleside and confer on 1t the privileges Phelan caused greater discussion than the announcement made yes- terday afternoon at a late hour that he had vetoed the ordinance introduced by Supervisor Tobin legalizing bookmaking and pool selling on races for & period of thirty-six days each year at Ingleside track. One element of surprise was the secrecy maintained by the Mayor as to his inten- tions. While the measure was known as the Tobin ofdinance, it was generally con- sidered the Mayor's pet scheme. At a meeéting called at his request and over which he presided some months ago, he plainly espressed himself in favor of rae: ing for a limited season with pool selling privileges within the racetrack inclosure | thrown in. The introduction of an ordl. nance embodying these views followéd and reached the Mayor's hand in due course of time, Aftér having the matter under con- sideration for ten days, the limit dliowed him by law to approve or disapprove the ordinance, with but an hour and a haif of | the statutory time remaining, he trans- mitted two sealed messages to the Board of Supervisors. Clerk McKenna was on band to receive them and noted their fil- ing at 10:30 p. m. on Friday night. Later in the evening Mayor Phelan was ¢loseted with Princé Ponlatowski until a late hour, but gave no Inkling of his de- termination in the matter. As no news of the veto having been filed was obtaln- nh]; it was presumed that the Mayor had faifed to e: se his prerogative and that he allowed the ordinance to go into effect without his si Acting on this track was opened uj yesterday afternoon and racing and bookmaking went on. About 3 o'clock Ma Phelan :ele?honed to Chief of Police Suilivan announcing his veto of the racing ordinance and order- ing him to cl; Ingleside. The Chief im- mediately vhoned to Lieutenant An- derson, in charge of .the Mission station, and ordered him to at once proceed to the track and formaily notify Prince Ponid- towski that bookmaking on horse races would not be tolerated at the Ingleside track. The last race was about to be run and the Prince pleaded with the officer not to Interfere, as he claimed that considerable corffusion would result in case Anderson revented the race. Poniatowski was, owever, wiliing that several bookmakers should be arrested in order to make a test case. Lieutenant Anderson, desplte the specific order of the head of the Police Depart ment, contented himself with -arresting three bookmakers' clerks, violating the racetrack ordinance. They gave their names as Harry Gorman, Ed- ward Bert and W. H. Knill. Scarcely had they been booked at the City Prison when they were released on $50 cash bail each. nMayor Phelan remaineé awav from his office all day, but later gave out the fol- lowing as the text of his message: March 15, 190L To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors— 1 herewith return to you withont 31, providing for book- | | Gentlemen: my_ approval bhl No. making And poolselling on contests betwe.n horses or dogs Within the enclosures of rac tracks for a perfod of thirty-six days each year in_tkis city and county. The reasons for my objections are as follow: 1 'have delayed action on this bill because the Legislature” Is considering a measure for the limitation of racing n each county of the State to forty days, and because the managers of rival tracks have been negotiating among them- selves with a tlew of voluntarily Iimiti season. As I belleve In a limited son, 1 gave and have given encour: these movements, both of which D The Legisiature has refused to act managers of Emeryville track show o tion to compromisé. The managers foran are willing to accept A limited season but they are powerless 0 ‘lofg as the oth track holds out. Therefore, San Francisco Is infilcted with this evil and cannot reduce it or | shake it off. 1 fail to see How the opening of Ingleside relieves the situation. more racing than any ot oria. “Every foreign country ami every lea ing State in the Union, with perhaps the si gle exception of California, hah. aiter bitt experience with the evils of gambling, 1f the season. The Empire State has forty running racing all told within its limi the events are distributed among the several tracks by & commission authorized by law, and even then bookmaking and poolselling are for- bidden and an irregular handbook-making is tlerated, which apparently is sufficient to sus- faln racing and at the same time measurably protect the public. When you passed this biil Tanforan had only thirty-six racing d: In my Inaugural message to volr honorable body I condemned public gambling as a great evil and T do not believe now in unnecessarily extending its field. If by opening Ingleside f thirty-six days we could reduce the season om half or eloge the other tracks, something woull be gained. Nothing is gained by this proposi- tion except to make gambling more attractive to_the people of San Franeisco. if the peonle of Sam Francisco want to charged with | b | vantage - | worthy ‘example of other States, kmaking and poolselling, they can do s» Ing for it under the Initiative provisious e next election. 1 am not Tact that ak the lust election she ainst an ordinance so submitted selling of pools ar in this city on “cont: men."" I belfeve t! people are opposed to unrestrict- and I am satisfled that such mbling is a most serious evil. The commiun- ity cannot stand the exhausting drain of race is now conducted, and until we get Ye relief, we had better hold the ad- we possess. There is no law against racing in this city and county, theré is against gambling. and icg the managers of Ingleside can open that track. provided they exclude Tantoran and Emeryville are sow o an eqeal with unrestricted racing and betting in both places. In view of my message to your honorable body, I therefors cannot consistently approve this bill. If the- Legislature has refused to lis- ten to your petition and fatled to follow the which have will have to pussed restrictive laws, then bide our time. But because we are powerless to restrict the evil in adjacent counties whers our people mow have unlimited opportumities for the sport, there Is mo good reason why we should indorse it at home. Let our energies be devoted to agitating the question befofs the next Legislature and secure, if poesibl - measure similar to the New York law. spectrully. submitted, MES D. PHELAN, Mayor. Every Pr!parnunn had been made at In- gleside for a week or two of racing and some $5000 expended in preparing the track and renovating the stanas. Horses wers shipped from Tanforan and n;nrh‘dn be shipped back at the expense of the - clalba: and. racing wili be resumed on Monday at that park. But thers is a grave question wlhotb?r egally ’Nudu' racing and bookmaking can be carried on at Tanforan before | The ordinance allowing the resumption of racing was passed on March 4 and its date to go into effect was set for fifteen days later. This would make Tuesday the opening day, according to the law. That horsemen were ’nally surprised result is expreuw h)' the remarks Williame Jr. of the California Jockey Ciup: “l do not know anything about the veto,” sald Mr. Willlams last night. “I do not know whether \in‘m‘ Phelan had any ictention of vetoing the ordinance or not, as 1 never spoke to Mr. Phelan about the matter. “Regarding the rumors that I had pur- chased Tanforan and Ingleside tracks, I wiil_say that I did make a If ofter o SPontatowsitl - and & WL . ase both tracks, but the offer was declined. With the Prince I am friendly and with Will Crocker more so. Myself and Colonel Dan Burns are now the sole owners of the California Jockey Club, having recently purchased the In- terests of the smaller stockhoiders, and I represent (mnn-ll Eun}‘ 1 o “I am satisfied that urchaséd L interests of those concerned 4k the other tracks or they purchasef mine that all horsemen would e " treated alike and fairly. 1 belleve in letting them go to whatever track. they please. I am still ready to carfy out my offer made to thesa gentlemen.™ “Will the vetoing change your plans?™” was asked. “Not a particle,”” Mr. Willlams replied. “If Mayor Phelan hLas vetoed the ordi- nance my offer still stands good. made the offer at a time when I thought the ordinance would not pass and I am still in the fleld.” Mayor Phelan when requested to ex- p!i\l'l his action last night answe: YPhe veto expiains Htself. and would not discuss the matter any further. SUES THE STUDENT BODY. Former Manager of Stanford’s Track Team Demands Pay. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 18 C. M. Wardall, late manager of the Stan- ford track team, has prought suit against the Stanford student body for the tims he devoted to the duties of the office. Last night service served on Student Body President Marrack and the members of the executive committee. Wardali claims $32 as compensation for work which the committee claims is incidental to an elect- fve and honorary office This is the first time an athletic has made such claim and 1t will be con- tested by the student body as creating a dangerous precedent. The action will be tried next Saturday 'n the Justices’ Court in_Mayfleld. ‘Wardall is not in college this semester. ————————m Scores of the Gunmen. NEW YORK, March 16.—The score in the association championship shoot at In- terstate Park was: Parmalee, 98; Crosbv, 96; Gilbert, 9; Heikes, 9; !'Lm\ln;, [/ Griffith, %; Banks, 92; Fox, 91: Elliott, 9: Marti F. B. Stephenson. 78; P. 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