The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1901 GOLF, TENNIS, RACING, BOXING AND ATHLETICS .. SPORTS THURSTON GETS THE DECISION OVER CRIBB AFTER TORRID FISTIC WORK Greggains’ Man Fights Like a Whirlwind, Taking the Aggressive From Start to Finish—Fast Pace Told on Australian. - ° pE BERNSTEINTOF o ) ’ 0 MEW YORK Z q Y L P CenfLemMEn” oY v 7 ‘ / R ! ~ o . & 4 v P G ol o | . - A = s = | THE GALLERY WAITED | ForR A knodkouT?! o BUT " FreveR Came. Y | PRI WARD! . OF THE OLD WoRrLD* TOWEL -AND_ * | BUCLKET FoR, = = — | cox THURSTON . ANGTCRIEE | HAMMER BACH ¢ | g = OTHER FoR TWENTY & wo c whirlwinds, Otto | | ROOUNDS YAND) . i “Dutch” Thurston, met | 1 gt st night the Mec | THURSTON GOT.THE) | -~ e gty i o | DEcCIsion | T ut of the ring at | ! r with the | i rst , they | ! : i » their| | SOME OF THE SIDE LIGHTS AT THE CRIBB-THURSTON FIGHT AT { d_and the s gave the sign Cribb came to- dash reck- meeting set was j B hot | cept_up Wwith steady . when a slight ing | tin while delivering s much to ) r . tw Fierce | fleting or i and body fell from him were of no physical concern. He r punishment, and some that enough to make | b for a quiet spot a fair sky over- in Thurston's form same kind of a beat- | ninisterd in the last fourth round, when all was ing wil n @ gusty sea, Thur: left swing that stag- moment—but only for ended with both mmer and tongs lerate reduction of speed the | A big be held on the | e P San Jose to- | o 1t of Floyd | other wintering in Los | be several a is is the first mest reabouts for over ~ nterest is manifested hold ten- | San Leandro course hich individual prizes are 1 oe about twenty con- » event. eclmen held a success jor lust Sunday under ye. This is the first ry outings this seasor,, » many hereafter. Wheelmen are working 0 to 10 o'clock re- ath from Burlingame to it has been in bad condi- er. The ~lub will hold a run morrow to attend the races, its members are entered. of officers will take place D. ._Donnelly, in, kas been offered two in races which will 1s preliminary events to committee of the asso- G of T. G. Spillane (chair- ] L. O. Siil of . Upson of Sacramento, to 1ught at the Olym- timony in relation to were suspended for pac- e in_the recent 25- They are Burton Jonald, Lace Downing, y Delmas, E. Barnes aal Wing of Sa 3 Bolger and J. Ephraim of this y. The fact that these men are sus- nded by the C. A. C. will not prevent ng in the track races at San rrow or any other track events, s the A. does Lok govern road rac- and all track cvents are under its irisdiction. 1f after hearing the testi- mony the suspensions are not terminated men named will not be allowed to ride the annual relay iu May, and it will weaken the Garden City team materially, Sanford Plummer, one of the organizers of the Bay City 'Wheelmen seventsen cars ago, and who has always been prominent in the sport hers, is in the city on short visit. His present home jis Reno, Nev. VIOLATED FISH LAWS.. fieh peddier, was convicted yesterday on the charge of lawe by having in his possession than three feet in length. He 4b the sliecnative of 3. aaye in | follow: THE MECHANIC! THE FULL TW. PAVILION TY ROUNDS. LAST NIGHT. THE FIGHT WENT — fight took on its old pace in the seventh, both men getting a chance to do damag- ing work. First it was Cribb and then| Thurston. At the wind-up Thurston was butting his head into Cribb's right and left, but the Australian was in no condi- tion to end the miliing with a knockout punch With all the I glove wor! ight and shade of heavy fight advanced round b; Tound until the thirteenth, when some- thing occurred which pulled the crowd | right out of the chairs and gave brave Captain Wittman a chance to show him- self. In a mix-up Cribb undoubtedly hit | ! Thurston lower than the rules allo Thurston winced and backer away, claim- ing a foul. Alec Greggains was up at the ropes velling for Reéferee Phil Wand to | stop the fight and declare his man the | inner. spectators, shouting and | hissing. were equally excited, but all the | time Thurston continued his recessional | dance and protected himself from Cribb. | Then maddened and fierce he let loose, his pain seemingly disappearing as_if it had been passed through a sieve. When the gong sounded Thurston was again the aggressor and Cribb was walking back- ward. Then it was that Captain Witt- man arose and said to the referee that Cribb should be counseled against foul flgh}fnx. Cribb was none too clean in his work H The fight became gentler in_spots after this, Cribb evidently walting for a finish- ing blow with his right. He used his straight left and shot his right in on Thurston on_more than one occasfon, but the Flying Dutchman fafled to weaken HANDBALL TOURNAMENT. The entries for the Olympic Club doubles handball tournament, which will begin to-morrow and continue on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, are as A. J. Fritz and M. Breen; J. Gleason and L. Levy; P. Newman and A. Pockwitz; R. Bowman and T. Curley; John Mallon and John Tait; Mr. Cartwright and L. V. tarr; Nat Hewson and A. Duffy; Wil- liam Kennedy and O. Crable; H. Russ and T. F. Kennedy; J. K. Burke and Gus Ebner: G. Ransom and M. Rosenfield, al- lowed 12 points; J. Johnson and T. Powers, allowed 15 points; C. Melrose and T. Slevin, allowed 12 points; J. Cunningham and F. I Fitzpatrick, allowed 12 points; R. Cornell and F. Wegner, allowed 20 points; E. Shorthall and John Bockman, allowed 15 points; M. Green and H. Meagher, allowed 15 polnts; W. Cavan- augh and R. J. Forbes, allowed 15 points. The winners will play the winners and the losers the losers until the finals are reached, which will be a series. All games are for fifty-one points and must be played according to the schedule or forfeited The following games will be played' at the San Francisco handball court to-mor- row: L. Levy and H. H. Lissner ve. W. H. Sieberst and J. J. Kavanaugh; D. Regan and J. Kirby vs. E. Barry and J. Foley; G. B. Haywood and W. Fisher vs. P. Ryan and M. Joyce; A. M. Vicker'and T. Leach vs. J. Condon and T. Lydon; M. Dillion and D. Connelly vs. M. Walsh and E. Maloney; T. Serres and J. Glynn vs. E, ‘White and Ed White; M. M. McDonald and M. McNeil vs. P. McKinnon and G. McDonald; J. White and R. Murphy vs. J. Collins and W. Maguire; J. C. Nealon and R. Linehan vs. A. Hampton and M. J. Kil- gallon. ATHLETES SHOW TALENT. The “gymnastic carnival” in the gym- nasium of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation last night attracted a large crowd. Considerable merriment was created by the antics of the members, who did “clownish deeds” and the skill dis- played by the other performers brought great applause. A special feature was the high “horse-jumping” of Mr. Wilson. Following is the programme: Overture, orchestra: heralding of Carnival by King of Fun, 5. F. Wall; pl perambulations, led by Charles Merz; scarf drill, boys' class; tumbling brother act, Redi- rn ; horl: " trauss, ischer, Gleason, Hutcherson by Professor Charles T bell drill, men's class; im; 3 lel bars, men’s class: eleetric clul 3 Arthur ny Vol"(_: Mrl“’u. acro- springboard leaping by members. sufficlently for reception of a knock- out blow. Cribb was clearly tired out when the gong sounded at the close of the fight and Thurston not so gingery, but still aggressive. The preliminaries were short affairs. Denny Mahoney was satisfied with one round and a half of thumping from the gloves of Kid McFadden. The Kid re- peatedly knocked Mahoney down, but it was not the, e qf ilie blows so much as Mahoney’s weakness. Mahoney clearly outclassed. In the second round he was o completely hors de combat that Referee Phil Wand stopped the fight, pro- the bb. ¢lalming McFadden the winner. Tommy Cox found ‘“‘that vulnerablo spot” on Jack Granfield's chin when the second round was nalf finished and Gran- field fell on his facc. He remained just that way for mors ihan ten seconds and was then packed to his corner by sur- prised seconds. Everything up to that point had been progressing smoothly, both men fighting earn y and dividing the honors. Then Cox scored the blow_ that em’ied it all—a right jolt on Granfield’s chin. —_———— TRACEY AFTER THURSTON. Al Smith, who is tlie manager of Tom- my Tracey, has Jeposited $50 with the sporting editor of The Call for a match between Tracey and Thurston for $00 a side. Smith will match Tracey with any fighter under 140 pounds for $500. The dc- posit money will remain for ten days. B e e e e ) WITH THE OARSMEN. The Dolphin Boating Club is the only one of the local rowing clubs that is dis- playing any activity at present. Last Sunday thirty-five members witnessed the launching of the new outrigged skiff, which was christened *“Yankee' by Cap- tain W. O. Patch. At 1:30 p. m. the oarsmen sat down to an Italian dinner at a restaurant near Meiggs wharf, at which thera were speeches, toasts and a song by “Judge” Keogh in honor of the new craft. The skiff is very shallow, sits low in the water and is rigged low. A. W. Pape, after trial, said that she is very light, fast and quick on the turn, but must be rigged higher for the rough water of the bay. After dinner the afternoon was spent on the bay till 7 p. m., the junior crew going out in the barge end Dr. F. R. Axton, Stanley Aderly, A. W. Pape and George Baker in shells. 8. J. Pembroke, who, during his resi- derce in Sap Francisco devoted so much attention and time to local rowing, has re- turped to this city after a visit to Cape Nome and a stay in Seattle. He may re- turn to Nome this summer. While in Seattle he coached the oarsmen of the University of Washington, whom he found 1o be strong and heavy, but somewhat slow. - He says that the University of California Boat Club is having two four- oared shells bullt at Cornell and will do all in its power to bring about a contest with the University of Washington. If 8. J. Pembroke returns to Seattle he will coach the Washingtonians and the contest Will be almost certaln to take place. The University of California Boat Club, will hold an Interclass regatta mnext month. A dozen or more students were out on Sunday afternoon and a larger number in the morning. .J. W. Goodwin is coaching the Berkeley boys and is mak- ing strenuous efforts to establish rowing as a recognized college sport. The Olympic Boat Club is showing signs af renewed life, having _recently elected the following officers: Charles Leighton, gmldem: F. Rogers, vice president; John . Bockman, secretary and treasurei; George James, captain; Charles Melrose, Thomas Meherin and J. H. Dawson, mem- bers of the board of governors. It is pi posed to form a etock company and to get a new clubhouse, either on the present site at Tiburon or on Richardsons Bay. The directors have =old the four-oared shell formerly owned by the club and will u some out skiffs and whitehalls for the use of the members. The rowing clubs on Long Wharf are rumnt their boathouses, floats and boats nto repair. The Ariels are painting and cleaning up their house, which they ex- to occupy during the present year. 0o permanent site for a yet been granted by the Harbor ers to any of the city clubs. There is a bility that the jum! Club its boathouse on Sessions Basin, W ar 'gmm i wharves as of n- | OXFORD WINNER OF BOAT RACE HENLEY, Eng., March 30, 10:54 a. m.—Oxford wins by half a length. The start was at 10:81. It was a grand race. Both crews were much distressed. FRESHMEN WIN THE INTERCLASS Fl'ELE CONTESTS| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 20 — The junior day festivities continued this morning with thie interclass fleld meet on the varsjty oval. From the start the con- test was conceded to be between the two | under classes. The freshmen proved have the greatest number of point win ners, listing among their nymber the two stars, Henley and Lamb, who took two firsts’ each. ‘he morning was perfect for the sprints, but as the day wore cn a Stiff west wind struck the runners as they rounded the | back turn on the oval. As a try-out tha | meet was a success, two intercollegiate records being broken. Lamb, the fresh- man crack, after wianing the 100-yard dash In 10% seconds, smashed the besi| intercollegiate record of 23 1-5 seconds in the 220-yard dash by one-fifth of a second. leading his closest -ompetitor by three yards. < Zschokke, the mile walker, was the | | other record-breaker. After distancing | Lewis, his closest rivai, by a guarter of a lap, he finished the mifc in 7 min. 21 beating the intercollegiate record by 4 | seconds. Henley took the broad jump and high jump by good margins, but let the pole vault go by default affer it reached ‘ls | height of 10 feet 6 inches. Taylor, dnother | freshman, was a surpise in the hurdles, without form or traininz. He should be a point winner by the time of the intercol. legiate field day. he final score was: Freshmen, 44; so- phomores, 37; juniors, '3; seniors, 23. Following were the evchts, winners and time made: 100-yard dash Bubb second. Time, :10 4-5. Second heat—McCaughern won, Lamb second. | heat—Stewart won, Time, 100-yard final-Lamb won, Stewart second, | Hamilton third. ~Time, :10%. | _sS0-yard run—Hamilton won, | Ellenwood third. Time, 2:13. 120-yard hurdle, final-~Taylor_won, Naramore second, Kuhn third. Time, :171-5. 440-yard dash—Smith won, Chadburne second, Holman third. Time, :53%. High juripHenley won, Preston Beach third. Height, 5 feet 6% inches. Shotput—Brooke won, 3 feet 7 inches; Gilman second; McFadden third. Mile walk—Zschokke won, Broad jump-—Henley won, Talbot second, second, 7:21; Lewis second. 21 feet 1% inche “won, second. & 4 Tyon third. E ioyard hurdie: First heat—Naramore won, MM second. Time, :2. 220-yard dash—Lamb Bubb Time, :23. Miite rh_Dead heat between e, Bilen- wood and Chadbourne. T*Eflm z Hammet throw—Brooke wan, 125 feet >y inches; Gilman second; Nichols third. NO BOYCOTT FOR ' CLUBS OF LOCAL BASEBALL LEAGUE The magnates of the Californfa Base- ball League breathe easier, for the danger of a boycott by the labor unions has passed away. Henry Harrls in particular, at whose team and for whose punishment the proposed boycott was aimed, is beam- ing with smiles and if a union man wants anything of Henry he will get it. The San Francisco Labor Council at its meet- ing last night effectively disposed of the proposition_to boycott the games of the California League. Recently the cigar store of Goodman & Harris, at Stockton and Ellis streets, was remodeéled, the work being done by the West Coast Furniture Company, which employs ‘“‘scab” labor. As it happened, Goodman let the contract for the work, Harris being too busy with plans for the coming baseball season to give attention to details of the cigar business. However, . H. McCarthy of the Building Trades Council took the case in hand and urged a beycott of the games in which Harris' baseball club should participate. union man was to be forbidden to attend ames. lh‘le‘l!\: Bvarnishers' and Polishers’ Union two weeks ago presented a request to the Labor Council for an ‘‘unfair’ notice against the local baseball league for the reason stated. Such notice was the first step toward a boycott. Tne request went 1o the executive committee for recom- mendation. For two weeks Harris and his associates in the Callfornia League have been busy explaining the mistake that Henry's part- ner made. Members of the Labor Council readily recognized the impossibility of boycotting the S8an Francisco club with- out injuring equally the other clubs, against whom no shadow. of a grievance existed. Last night the executive com- mittee recommended that no action upon the requost for an ‘unfair' notice be taken and the report was unanimausly adopted. Delegates from the Varnishers’ and Polishers' Union sald they no longer desired a_boycott. When the season opens next Sunday the finarcial support of the workingmen will not be wanting. OTHER BASEBALL GAMES. At Recreation grounds this afternoon the Fireman’s Fund nine will meet Stan- ford. They will line up: Fireman's Fund. ;ou!uon Moskiman.. h Hammond, W.... Dunlevy. . First base. Goldsworthy or . Second base. Third bas . Center fleld. . Right fleld. The first game of the League of the Cross_Cadet Baseball League will be played on Bunday, April 6 at Sixteenth and Folsom streets grounds, between “om- panies D and N, at 10 a. m., and Com- panies I and L at 2:30 p. m. The officers ©Of the baseball league are: M. Thilgen, president; James Toohey, vice president; Thomas Fallon, treasurer, and Benjamin Crawford, secretary. The following elght companies will be represented by teams: B, C, D, G, H, I. L and N. A handsome trophy will be given by the officers of the League of the Cross Cadets, —_——— @ Nouralah the Victor. BOSTON, March 29.—Nouralah, the Turk, proved more than a match for the two heavyweight wrestlers—Lundin, the Swedish champlion, and John Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y.—to-night. He threw Smith, Graeco-Roman style, in four min- utes and twenty-four seconds, and Lun- din, catch-as-catch-can, in four minutes forty-eight seconds. ————— . All buildings belonging to the Chinese are vellow, and it ia & capital offense for any private person to use that color. KENILWORTH TOO SPEEDY FOR THE FAST YELLOWTAIL Stover's Brown Colt Set a Clip That Made - BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. HE big crowd of local turfgoers that went down to Tanforan yes- terday to see the match race be- tween Kenilworth and Yellowtail decided was augmented by a dele- gation of Oaklanders, all ‘rooters” for Captain Hackett's horse. 1In receipt of thirteen pounds, eight cut of every ten turfites picked Yellowtail to beat the three-year-old, but Harry Stover was | right, for Kenilworth won, “all out again as usual.” A pile of coin was wagered | on the result, with Yellowtail always the favorite, opening at 4 to 5 and closing at 3 to 4. Six to 5 was the top quotation about the brown colt. It was generally conceded that if Yellowtail could outrun Kenilworth the first part of it he would | win, but this he could not do. away from a runnlni Elflr(, Kenilworth, a head to the good, thilipair set a clip that | left a trail of smoke Behind. Turner rode | Kenilworth hard from the jump, leading the big chestnut at the end of the first quarter, rattled off in :23%. Aldedby a stiff breeze, the half was covered in :46%, and | as Kenilworth forged ahead, his admirers | let out a cheer. Just before the turn for | home was reached O'Connor ease¢ Yel- | lowtail up a trifle, preparatory to making | one last desperate effort, for things looked | dark. Straightened away, O'Connor called on Yellowtail, and alihiough weary, he responded, but the three-year-old never let up in his work and won by half a length in 1:14 flat. The sum of 3$2500 | hinged on the result, the owner of each horsc putting up $1000, with $500 added by | the assocfation. From the commencement it was not a particularly happy inning for favorites, Wardman and Articulate being the only ones that did not disappoint. Mounce was the only rider to pilot two winners. A blunder on the part of Nash Turner cost the members of the sophomore class a small fortune. In the third event at six furlongs Headwater and Sly came to- gether on nearly equal terms and the smart ones were down hook, line and sinker on the former. Sly was reported not in the best shape, although ruling fa- vorite. Gibraltar caused a mild scare by | lead!ng into the stretch at odds of & to 1, when he flunked. Turner on Headwater now assumed the lead and at the paddock had Sly in distress. Turner. then con- tented, failed to percelve Henry stealing along next the rafl With Dangerous Maid | until within twenty yards of the wire. | Then he turned just in time to see Sam | Hildreth's recent purchase beat him a head. The winner was 8 to 1 in the ring. | Leaving the maiden class on Tuesday, Wardman continued his upward career by defeating a varied assortment of platers In the opening mile run. The Tam- | many cclt was backed down to favoritism, | and ~ leading throughout beat Mamie | Hildreth, a 10 to 1 shot, handily. Thorn- | wild, which opened favorite, ren un- placed. Pat Dunne's Bassetlaw gelding. J. V. Kirby, ran in ahead of eleven other fleet youngsters in the two-year-old dash, at odds of 6 to 1. O'Connor, who had the mount, broke from the extreme outside, and catching Ogle the last sixteenth won by a leugth. Ogle lasted just long enough to get the place from Irma A by a head. | Zir], the favorite, quit, finishing fourth. Shouldering 103' pounds, Articulate, a 4 | to 5 favorite with Dominick in the saddle. | beat some fast ones in the five and a half furlong spin, at the same time covering the distance In 1:06%. Frank Bell made a bid for it with his 120 pounds, but couldn’t stand the pressure. While The Pride came very strong at the end, Artlculate held the Ryan entry safe, winning by more than a length. Henry, on Rolling Boer, received a poor start. Astor picked up 120 pounds and gave his field an jmpressive beating In the last number decided, a seven furlong selling | affair. Ellison’s horse ruled second cholce to Impremptu and had the favorite beaten all the way, scoring by__elght lengths. Cougar took the show. Mike Strauss, a | hot tip, got away badly and was never | dangerous. Track Notes. Through his trainer, C. Mayberry, Char- ley Ellison purchased Hermoso yesterday from Fred Cook. The price reported paid was $1500. Cook is now in St. Louis. ‘Wedderstrand was able to get more speed out of Gibraltar than any boy that has ridden the brown horse of late. Willic Martin :r(ended to accept the mount_on Gibraltar, but at the last mo- ment Gecided to wait until next week be- fore making his appearance in the saddle, | The Spring handicap at one and a half miles, with $3000 added, is the feature of to-day's card. Among the starters are Advance Guard, Star Chamber and Loco- chee, the latter winner of the four-mile Thornton stake at Oakland. Entries for To-Day. First race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: 2204 Skip 97| 1814 Berendos 2182 Prin, Titania... 97| 217 First Call 2183 Alas 108} 2182 Homage . (2200) Decoy 110| 2183 Vain 2206 Brenhilda 11| 2194 Montan (2188) Amelia Fonso..111| 2202 Don Lui: ; four-year-olds and up; | 100 109 112! 13| 107! 2175) Mission 2210 Moringa 2193 Br. Anderson 2197 Stlver Garter. 2153 Maydine Third race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; sclling: 2174 The Phoen’en..103, 2183 Vohicer 100 (2077) Barrack . 104 2205 Formero . 10 2157 Sir Hamptor (@18 Haviland . (2161) Edgardo Fourth race—Mile and olds and up;: the Spring 2205 Vesuvian 116 (21200My Gyps: (2205)Star Chaml (2143) Locochee Firth race—Mile and a sixteenth; four-year- ids and up; purse: p . 2180"N1l 2174 Mary Kinsells.109 1| 2200 Midian 2145 Twinkler’ 2210 Merops .. 2155 Morellito £ Tenmia 21 im eevy.. 114 2203 Precursor .vy 1963 St. Simontal Sixth race—One mile; half; three-year- Handicap; 59000 added: 2174 Scotch Plaid... 88 2173 Ad'vnce Guard.122 (2193)Gauntlet 2205 Rosormonde four-year-olds_and up; selling: 2205 Joe Ripley. 99( 2202 Goldone .5 2143 Norford 2193 Greatland ..... 99 2191 MacGyls 92 (221))Tame Irishman 92 2202 Prgjudice ; - Probable Winners. First race—Princess Titanla, Decoy, Skip Me. Second race—Maydine, Walkenshaw, Misston. Third race—Edgardo, Haviland, Sir Hampton. Fourth race—Advance Guard, Gauntlet, Star Chamber. Fifth race—St. Simonlan, Twinkler, Precur- sor, Sixth race—MacGyle, Goldone, Tame Irish- man. Hart Defeats West. LOUISVILLE, March 20.—Tommy West of Brooklyn was knocked out to- night by Marvin Hart of Brook- lyn in the sixteenth round of a twenty-round bout. West was the favor- jte in the betting, but it was scen early the fight that - ateh. ‘Re start the Aght an’s m: gn vicious and bloody. In the thirteenth round West showed his weakness, and from then to the end Hart him to the canvas time and again, knocking him down almost at will. est hung on, howevnd'. nnfll'l.t. was m lme'. br wm. tan counted ouf eree B Hurst. Hart weighed 165 Dorinds Sns West 168 unds jIc anm ly h -1 h loref e Faifans,"reenen, anf oinee Toreign: res! Breaking | P bt | (2099 Lapidus. | by imp. Bassetiaw-Teatro. the Older Horse Falter‘—Choices Lose. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. TANFORAN PARK—Friday, March 29, 101.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2112. FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds: purse, y. St ardman, 112 ..Mounce 1 09, Murphy 8 O'Con 2 3 Bennett 9 8 D. Along, 10 06 Billy Lyons, 109 rt J, 112 2204 Kingstell: 1500 Roundhea. 8, :3034; %, 1:16%; mile, 1:42%. on first three driving. \inne bjc. by Tammany-Belinds e badly handled. Thornwild no weight packer. ~Kingstelle blew up. Scratched—Commuter 112. *Left Mamie Hildreth, 10; The Gaffir, 30: Thornwlid, 11 Betting—\Wardman, Tllllouon, 7. Dance Along. 100; Billy 'Lycns, 6): Robert J, 00; Immodell, 50; Kingstelle, Roundnead, 2213. SECOND RACE-Four furlongs; sell- ing; two-year-olds: nurse, $400. Str. Fin. 11 Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. 1 Dominick 3 98 2165 Minerva, 100 (2I4DF. Pomona, 115... 2177 San Lution, 9... 2123 Oratossa, 98 985 Tyranus, 110 [t . 10 2141 Estado, ‘101 . 15, :48%. Good start. Won Winner, P. Dunne's b. g. Kirby ran a _game ace. Ogle no wonder, Irma A will do. /Zirl ‘stopped suddenly. Vasallo a slow begin- mer. Flora Pomona can do better. tion quit. Betting—J. V. Zirl, $-5: Vasailo, San Lutios 5; Lapidus, 1 §: Ogle, 6: Trma A, 5: Flora B 2214. THIRD RACE—Six year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Home. Wt. Jockey. (21TDD. Mald, 4, 110. 1650 Headwater, 5, fuclongs: 21 i %, Good _start. X three driving. 1 C dreth’s ch. m. by St. Leonards-Hand Mald. Headwater was winning when Henry slipped up and stole the race. Sy mot in_the best condition. Gibraltar ‘‘dogged” it. Scratched —Hermoso 118, Betting—Dangerous . Mald, 8; Headwater, 13-10; Sly, 1: Gibraltar, 50; The Benediet, 60. 2215. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: match race; $1000 a side, $500 added. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 14. Str. Fin. 90) Kenflworth, 3, I2.Turnr 1 1h 113%1% Yellowtail, 4, 110..0°Con2 2 2 2 15, 46%; %, 1:4. Good start. t. Winner, W. H. Ketcheman's by imp. Sir Modred-imp. Queen Be: e, The pace was terrific and Yellowtall cracked | like a plece of crockery. Betting—Kenilworth, 11-10; Yellowtall, 3-4. 2216. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half fur- | longs: three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. . Horse, Wt, Jockey. Fin. Articulate, 3 115 39)The Pride. 23 03)Frank Bel 317 Roll'z Boe: is Sinf, 3, 97 51 1 Fe . 610 Babbler, 5, 7 Time—1-16, : Bt 1:66%. Poor s jecond and third driving. z's br. c. by imp. St Andrew-imp. TVitter. Winner | vossessed of all his speed and nicely handled. The Pride did his best. Frank Bell was con sistent. Boer away badly. Sinfi quit tting—Articulate, 4-5: The Pride, 4: Frank Bell, 7: Rolling Boer, 6: Sinfi, 5; Ei Folse, 300; Babbler, $00. 22 SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up: purse, $100. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St, % Str. Fin. (21749 Astor, 6, 120......Mounce i 12 13 18 (18 Impromptu, 3. 107.Henry 3 22 23 23 2181 Cougar, 3, 107, Thorpe 4 5h 41 32 2 Fondo, 3, 105...0'Connor 2 3h 32 41 2181 Compa: 3, 100...Butler 6§ 7 65 54 2175 Saivado, 5, 116....Turner 3 4% 5n 8§25 (1DMike Stradss, 4, 113.Dom 7 6h T 7 Time—%. 25%: %, 4% %. LoI% 28, Fair start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, C. Ellison's b. g. by Alntree-Stephanie. Astor was some pumpkins to-day. Some of the others were a bit back- | ward about coming forward. Strauss away tadly. Scratched—Devereaux 113, Moonbright | 06. Betting—Astor, 2: Impromptu, $-5; Cougar, 15; Fondo, 9; Compass, 30; Salvado, 40; Mike Strauss, 4. e RACING AT LITTLE ROCK. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. March 29— Weather rainy; track muddy. Results: First race, six furlongs, purse—Denny Duffy won, Lawton second, Julius Werner third. | Time, 1:18. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Insurrection won, Eva Wilson second, Blen- heim third. Time, 1:11%. ird race, one mile. selling—Jessie Jarbo m. Cogswell second, Sallie J third. Time, 14 “Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Mudder r?’n, Aberdale second, Dan Rice third. Time, ixteenth, selling— ond, C. Jones won, Fifth race, one mile and a Scotch Bramble won, Hij third. Time, 1:58. = Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Morris' Volmer won, Charles Danlels second, Pauline J third. Time, 1:11%. RESULTS AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Track fast; weather fine. Results: Five and a half furl Lexington Pirate Robert Waddeil nd, Robert Metcalf third. Time, 1:103-5. Half-mile—Ganesa won, Serpent second, Tea Varva third. Tim 3 Seven furlongs, selling—Animosity won, :);;u‘humn second, Elol M third. Time, 130 3-5. Five and a half furlongs—Esia won, Give and Take second, Monmouth Boy third. Time. 1:10 4-5. won,, Tamarin Seven furlongs—Imperialist second, Ginki third. Time, 1:224-5. Mile and forty vards, selling—Matt Simpson Jon. Kirkwood second, Cherished third.” Fime, 14 San Lu- |0XFORD LOWERS ' THE COLORS OF CAMBRIDGE MEN Results of the Athletic Compe- tition Between Universities Not of Very Great Merit LONDON, March 20.—A good crowd gathered at the Queen's Club here this afternoon to witness the thirty-elghth |inter-university track sports. The ,weather was bright and frosty. Oxford Wwon by 6 to 4 events. Head winds and & heavy track militated against good per- | formances. With the exception of the mile and threc-mile run none of the results reached varsity form. _Considering the conditions, with two exceptions, the men ran in t form, and the American cracks are likely to find Cockshott and Workman strong competitors. The next most dangerous man is Cornish. The Rev. Joseph H. Grey, the treasurer u‘f the Cambridge University Athletic | Club, said: | “To-day cannot be considered a criterfon for our men. Hind, for instance, is | probably the fastest man in England, vet | :;Iwk 10 3-5 seconds to cover 100 yards. e | to_do, the Americ: E{mvemen: on to-dal 1 80 to the United States, as we hope may expect an im- I have written to | Workman's win in the three-mile run | was his third successive victory. He also beat his own record and received 1 ‘:I:Ifluflee“a'n ovation. Following are the sum- | [ 100-yard dash—A. E. Hind. Cambridge, first: | 3, Shurchill. Cambridge, second. Time, 103-8 _High jump—G. H. Smith, Cambridge, 5 feet 1044 Inches, first; W. E. B. Henderson, Oxford, | 5 teet 74 inches, second. Half-mile running—J. Cleave, Oxtord, t: J. Gilman, Cambridge, second. Time, first: 1:59 2-5. Putting the weight B. May, Oxford, 34 Cowe, Cambridge, 34 feet 9 inches, first; 125-yard hurdle race—G. R. Garnier, Oxford. B. [ | feet 2 inches. second. first; E. Allcock., Cambridge, second. ~Time, 17 | seconds flat. | _Quarter-mile run—L. J. Cornish, Oxford, first: R. M. Barclay, Cambridge, second. Time, | 3748 seconas. Mile run—F. G. Gregson, Cockshott, Cambridge, first: Cambridge, second. Time, Hammer throwing—E. B. May, Oxford, first, 13 feet 3 inches; B. C. Hartley, Cambridge, second, 109 feet. | "Long jump—L. J. Cornféh. Oxtord, fiest, 21 | feet 614 ‘inches; G. Wiles, Cambridge, second, |20 feet s inches. |~ Three-mile run—H. W. Workman. Cambridge, |first; ¥. H. Jeros-Smith, Oxford, second. | Time, 14:38. | GRUDON AT LIVERFOOL. LIVERPOOL, March 29.—The Grand Na- | tional Steeplechase of 2500 sovereigns was | won _to-day by B. Bletsoe's Grudon. C. | 3. Willlams' bay gelding Drumcres was second.and J. E. Rogerson's Buffalo Bill | third. It was a handieap for flve-year- olds and upward, the second horse to re- {ceive 300 soverelgns and the third horse [ 200 sovereigns from the stakes. The dis- tance was the Grand National course (about four miles and 356 yards). There | were sixty-two entries, of which eleven | forfeited. The event was decided n a blinding” sn he time was owstorm. 9:45 4-5. Grudon Yed throughout and won easily by four lengths. The betting was 9 to 1 against Grudon. 10 to 1 a gainst | Drumcree and 33 to 1 against Buffalo Bill |STANFORD VARSITY WINS. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 2% | The Stanford varsity took the last game | of the season with the Santa Clara boys by a score of 8 to 7 to-day. The game was close throughout and was won in the | last of the ninth inning. Bennett was In | the box for Stanford and pitched a steady i | game, but his support was ragged at times. He struck out six men to Keefe's nine. ~ Santa Clara made six errors, as also did Stanford. The runs and hits by Stanford Base hit Santa C Base hits. PUNCHING OF THE REFEREE. innings follow: ; DENVER, March 20.—At the end of a ten-round go before the Colorado Athletic Asscciation here to-night between Dave Barry of Toronto and Kid McPartland o New York. Referes Floto, who is lls(t manager of the club, awarded the decision to McPartland. He immediately left the ring amld the jeers of the entire audi- ¢nce and followed by Pat Early, manager or_Barrv. ‘When the men reached the office of the club Early struck Floto several times in the face and was proceeding to pound him when bystanders separated them. The po- lice cleared the house and prevented what threatened for a time to become a riot. The fight was even up to the fifth round, when Barry began pounding McPartland’s heart with his right. He blocked nearly | 21l the kid’s leads and landed his right in |return invariably. An old wound over | Dave’s right eye was opened ir: the eighth and bled profusely until the finish. Me- | Partland was weak in the ninth from Dave's peraistent punching over the heart {and Barry scemed to be the stronger at e end. |HACKMEN OPPOSE BEYLARD { E. D. Beylard, the soclety man and | member of the Burlingame Club, will | shortly be confronted with a serlous sity- atlon. For the last few weeks he has been running his private coach from the Pal- ace Hotel to the Park and CHff House, charging $2 a seat. The Hackmen's Union officials claim that Beylard is the driver of a public coach and, acting in that capacity, he has to join their union or he will be boycotted. Several members of the union stated yesterday that they would take the matter up and bring the roblem to a conclusion at the next meet- ng of the organization, which takes place April 4. Whether the sweil clubman will join the Hackmen's Union or face the ters rors of a boycott remains to be proved. —_——— Banker R. L. Pease. ATCHISON, Kans, March 20.—-R. I, Pease, vice-president of the Exchangs | National Bank, died to-day. He was one of the operators of the Holliday stage lina between Atchison and Salt Lake the early days and was later an extensive star route contractor. . N\~ LEAVITT & BILL, Agents, ‘809 LARKIN STREET,