The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1901, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ‘'MARCH 31, 190 — e e e e VARIOUS SPRING SPORTS ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FIELDS SERVICE LOWERS THE COAST RECORD FOR TH E MILE RUN + + N THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TRACK YESTERDAY THE ANNUAL FIELD DAY WAS HELD. IT WILL BE MORABLE FOR THE GREAT RECORD BREAKING PERFORMANCE OF SERVICE, WHO CUT DOWN THE MARK FOR THE MILE RUN. | L - N the annual championship fleld day work in both hurdle races. He secured | Christy; fleld judges, Hoffmann and G. A. |f “of the Univ first place in both in reasonably fast time. rkeley tre y of California, which ] ay afterncon on the rvice was the | r. He succeed- | a half seconds off e haif sec- X particular he will make an excellent hurdier. | In the 10-vard race, | on the programmie, the fight for second | place furnished a very spectacular finish. In this event Cadogan took the lead from ! nds off the college record for the -mile ond w2 the scratch and won out in 10 2-5 seconds, | . with more than a yard to spare. For the second position Townsend condition. After he his record-breaking gih in reserve, | a man in the race 1o Id now be bes speediest mile ty of California from the tape, when Brown shot ahead | of him and won by the slightest margin. The hammer-throw was declared off. Plaw did not compete In any of the con- tests. He contented himself by with the “has beens” The results; TRACK EVENTS. tter in the bleachers. n he gold Mile run—Service first, Woods second a of 0f the Olim- | Webber third. Time, 4 minutes 32% seconds. pic Club @s the first smasher of the old |, J%-Yard dash—Cadogan first, I'rown second and del third. Time. 10 3-§5 seconds. 120-yard hurdie—Poweil first, and Cheek third. Time. 16% s Mile walk—Walsh first and Allen second. Tecord. Cadogan was the other record-breaker Hamlin second He navigated the 220 sprint second; T turn. and H4 rreschoff out of the race Cadogan to finish practically | Fiis fall threw |and Redewell third. onds. 22)-yard huMth well PR nig s Rt g first, Cheek second. . | 220-yard dash—Cadogan first, Squires second. | Time, 22 4-5 seconds. FIELD BVENTS. Time, % minutes 21 sec- The work in the field w: scarcely of the | same brilliant characte- as on the track In most of the track events there is room for corsiderable improvement. Duden, | Pole vault—Duden first, Wilcox second and who annexed first place in the e vauit, | Star third. Distance, 9 feet 11 inches. a great quantity of strength, | JHIEh jump—Cooley’ firat, Powell second and the style which oomes with |Cheek third, Helght, 5 feet § inches. practioe and experience. Cooley and Pow- | pShot-pul—Vilas first, V. Ligda. second and Bishop third. ell showed ’ux v\”elll mhxhe Ngh] “jump, b(:;h L Bm‘Pd ’“R‘P—%‘?mulst(“Y‘I‘Y'flnfh:.lnenel clearing 5 feet 10 inches. Cooleéy won the - roigf high jump at 5 feet § inches, but after the | 15 fest 11 tncher o0 ¢ IAches; Brainard third, event had been concluded both he and ! The hammer throw was omitted. Powell clearad the bar at 2 mark two | Officlals—Referce, E. J. Brown; inspectors, inches W. M. higher. starter, Powell also did »xcellenl‘l" Koch and R. Wool-ey [ X X J l l LES oo __+ p Why Suffer From This Dreadful Discase, When Science Has Conquered It? Nearly one thousand permanent cures have been made here in your midst. Over five hundred in the city of San Francisco alone; business men of tne first rank, some of whom you may know, and who for the sake of suffering humanity are willing to be privately in- terviewed. There is nothing to dread; the treatment is faultless; no surgery, eaustios, ligature or salves, and no delay from business. ANY CASE, NO IAT'I'BR HOW SEVERE OR OF HOW LONG STARDING, no matter how many salves you may have tried (for they are all delusions), can be perma- nently cured in a very short while if treated by a skilled PHYSICIAN. For further evidence and particulars Address PHYSICIAN, Box 1950, Call Office. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. : (Save the Number.) sclentifically His work yesterday makes it evident that | F. W. Simpson: measurers, with a little more training and experience ‘Ge"dum and N. Wilcox; the second event maintained a slight lead until within a yard and a half sitting econds, rmur{nrz;h; \ra?k r;«- Time, 7 minutes 2425 second: was formerly 23 fat. In this | 440-yard dash—Squires first, Asbill seeo: ! ho had secured second | Ligda third 'n:: 53 seconds. o ol and ard dash, stumbled in | 50-vard run—Service first. Clifford second M. | Eliott; judges of the finish, B. P, Milter and A. J. . Smith, L. Drumand, W. 1. Magee; clerk of course, F. Titus, and field marshai, L. A. Womble, D o e e e e e e e e o OXFORD'S CREW BEATS CAMBRIDGE Victory Is Snatched When Defeat Seemed to Be " Imminent. ——— LONDON, March 80.—Oxford's ecox- | swain snatched a victory from Cambridge to-day in a boat steering race after the Iight blues (Cambridge) had led by a length and a half at Barnes bridge, an ad- vantage which at that point 1s supposed to mean a sure victory. The crews were S0 evenly matched that all rested upon clever steering. In this alone the dark blues (Oxford) had the advantage. The weather could hardly have been worse. Rain fell all night and with a strong south wind made a discouraging outlook. The race was upstream on a flood tide, with a seven-knot breeze on the port quarter at the start, which was made at 10:3% a. m. Both crews rowed down to the starting skiffs. There was little to choose between them in action or physique. At Colonel Willans’ signal the crews caught the water together, but Cambridge's snappy » Stroke gave that crew a shade the better of the start, Cambridge rowed thirty-four strokes to the minute at the start and Ox- ford thirty-five, which Soon brought the dark blues abréast of Cambridge, giving them a fractional lead, which they lost before Hammersmith bridge was reached. Cheers rose from Cambridge's steamboat as their boat passed this point half a length ahead. the Oxford steamer there was stlence and anxiety. At Thornycrofts very rough water was met and the turn of the course brought the wind around and ah There the superlority of the Brocas (Oxford) boat showed itself. Both crews drop) their stroke to twenty-nine, but Oxford was the steadier. Still Cambridge gained. At Barnes bridge the lead was a length and a half. Then the Oxford champions on the Oxford steamer gave tongue for the first time and yelled encouragement to | their crew. The response was (instan- taneous and as heart b Had been for the first mile, Which was one | 1h ] second under the record, Oxford quickened her stroke to_thirty-two uld then to | thirty-four, and Cambri to | thirty-atx. " But the latter Sortoned to ing power of Oxford, who went up, foot by foot. The crowds on the banks caught ’thc contagion of tha :trun’le and surged along towu-d the fi In the last 200 yud ford” to show ahead and she xel.nt.l.lly over- hauled Cambridge, who rowed ltmn; to the finish. Nevertheless dm cheers arose as the cn'- the red flags at the a.nd ambfls? saluted Oxford as they ceased 'rhen. to the American lmu.orl. cuna i rew L g R e t, instead bflflte. ll FAST PALO ALTO IS FIRST CHOICE Talent Picks the Champion to Win the Open Stake Honors. : z Hounds of Record Are Much in Evi- dmoe in the Regular Weekly « Event at Union Coursing Park. S I The run-down of the 112-dog open stake and two rounds of a sapling event made up a card of good coursing yesterday for the patrons of Union Purk. The older performers put up some good work, and the big stake will hold the record for some time to come as a banuer one for the talent. During the running but four short ends broke the monotony, and pikers were scarce long before the last race, so true did the results come the way of the wise oncs. Fine Fire ran well but was in- lured in the course. If the injury does not keep him from running to-day he has a good chance with Bona Fide. Rector made the best showing of the day, leading and beating the fast Wedgewood with ease. This claver youngster furnished one of the few upsets, 5 to 3 being the odds quoted. Curtis' hounds look a good outside possi- bility for stake honors. Harlean Gladys and Fiery Face were forced to do three hard goes before a de- cisfon could be. called. The dogs broke even on sbeed to the hare. John Doe is rounding into form after a season of in- U rmittent sicikness. He led and beat iurricane, making a clean score. McCa m\ 5 courser appears to have the call over Brutus in the second round. Lady. Clare did not put up as good a course as was expectea of her. After se- curing the turn from Master Davenport she came near to belmg defeated. ¥ iey's other entry, Tiburon, was a surprise. He led and beat Spiteful quite handily. Spiteful was a good 2 to 1 favor- ite. Game Bov held Mose level to the hare, but trom there on Mose did the rest of the work aad kept the Boy from mak- ing a point. Stantonin is one of the fastest dogs in the stake and will have a strong following in to-day's finals. He is unfortunate In being against Rural Artist in the second round. Artist makes his first course his best one and Santonin will have hard work to get the flag. Artist figures to “just win," Luxor is in goBd position to reach sec- ond place.. It is the old story with Palo Alto, a strong first choice in the betting. Hot Haste had the longest course of ths day with King Cob, who gave him no assistance. He comes back after a hard &0 generally in good shape and is a factor in the running. Roman Athlete led Mamie Pleasant well in a long slip. He looks gaod for b\ few rounds. The saplings did not show any great form. Minnie Sankey and Fannle Hughie will run the deciding course just before the closing round of the big stake. The first named is the choice. The probable winners in the second round are: Roman Athlete, Warship, Motto, Fine Fire, Hot Haste, Palo Alto, Ireland, Flying Fox, Rector, Cavaller, Narcissus, Harlean Gladys, = Liberator, John Dae, S8hadow, Lady Clare, Tiburon, Belle Rocket, Mose, America, Bver Sure, Vulcan, Twin City Gi Rural Artist, Luxor, ‘Candelaria. War Kagle and Pleaa- ant Girl. y The day's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores; follow: Open stake: First nd—Pasha _ Kennels' Roman Athlete beat ell Bros.” Mamie Pleasant, 4-0; Russell & Allen's Rosle Clair beat Chiarini Bros.’ Brass Button, 4-1; Rus- sell & Allen's Dalsy Clalre beat James Sheri- dan's Forest Queen, 5:0;: P. J. Rellly's War- ship beat O. Zahl's Miss Wiison, 3 rEe Sharman’'s Black Flush beat E." McAndrews' Governor Mac, 3-2; F. A McComb's Motto beat Master Lawrence, 4-2; Aeneid Fire beat A. Kennels’ bd ' Yanderwhite's Fid J. Hurley's O K Capitcl beat W. C. Glasson's Ione, 9-2; J. J. Kenny's Hot Maste beat Clark & Growtage's King ('ob, 22-8: Cheetham & Partington's Representa+ive beat Connell Bro Log_Boy, 4-0; E. Gears's Palo Alto beat R. E. Geary's Irelan ab’'s Royal Flush beat J. Ja. kson's Honor Bright S "¥in "McCool, 6-0: Curtis & Fox beat J. E. Hoskins' Ki Curtis & Sons' Rector beat F. D, J. Healy's Taploca Ripple, 8-1; Curtls & Sons' Cavalier beat W. Dehaney’s Orlole, 0-1; Curtis & Sons’ Charta beat Larkey & Rock’s Ladies' Cholce, i-2; Aeneid IKennels' Athena Curtis beat F. Jones' Lovina, i- Cashler, 8-2; Jones' Wedgewood, beat Sterl & Knowle: beat J. C. Calng’ Lancashire Lass, 5-1: 1 vigh & Sons’ Nare ¥. Jones' Hay Giadys beat Pasha Ken- nels’ Fiery Fa.~ 3-1; W. C. Glasson's Dewdrop beat Pasha K. rnels’ May Hempstead, 3-2; P. Doyle's Liberaicr beat €. O. Peterson's Silver G4 Dust Kepnels: Forget beat R. B B. 1.opea’s The Levite, 5-0. Hc(_lrlhyu John Doe beat J. Hurricane, 40 Giold Dust Bruuu beat H. Lynch's 5 “A. Deckelman's Taurence beat Yosemite R Sve tes N Curtis ner, Son's Shadow beat Pasha Kenn: & tempt, 4-3; D. J. Healey's Lady Cl 3 "Cane's Master Davinport, T; P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat J. P. Thrift's Tyroi Prince, 3-0; D. 4 Ile{nl"fl‘- Tiburon beat Ru ADVANC e BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. N Thursday, March 21, Advance Guard, with Joe Piggott and 127 pounds on his back, finished third to Tuthill and Star Chamber In a mile and a sixteenth handicap de- clded at Tanforan Park. On that occasion Piggott fell in for much unjust criticlsm for his handling of the four-year-old, which was not concurred in by the writer. Advance Guard was not at himself that day, and his performance certainly fooled the handicapper. Yesterday before the usual Saturday gathering of racing enthusiasts over the same course Carruthers & Shields’ gal- vanized son of imp. Great Tom captured the Spring handicap at one and a half miles, with the $4425 gross valuation at- tached thereto, completely astounding the form figurers. If his previous effort was for the handicapper’s benefit it worked to a charm, for yesterday he was asked to pick up but 122 pounds. From threes the odds against Guard gradually dropped to 8 to 5, wkile the opening quotation against Star Chamber, carrying 104, flitted from 6 to 5 to 11 to 5 Vesuvian, especially as he looked an- chored with 116 up, and of the other two starters, Gauntlet and My Gypsy, the last named %0-pounder carried considerable support on the strength of a very fast Wwork-out. A switch at the last moment saw Mcunce carded to ride Advance Guard instead of Piggott. From the start there was only one horse in it. It did look rosy for My Gypsy us she breezed out in front for nearly a mile and a quarter, but all the while Mounce, astride the favor- ite, seemed to be only abiding his time, Gypsy suddenly snapped like a broken twig and Advance Guard rumbling into the front pasition beat.Star Chamber two | lengths in the fast time of 2:33. Of course the argument O'Connor _did not shine at his brightesi on Star Chamber, which he certainly did | not, but there could only have been ons result. Vesuvian finished third and My psy, pulling up very iame, fourth. If valuable horses can show such reversals it leaves little loophole for officials to complain about the in and out running of cheap selling platers. Very few of the bookmakers laid away any money, as five cholces, and all of them handsomely backed, landed in front. O'Connor distinguished himself by cross- ing the line on three winners in Sir King- ston, The Phoenlcian and Rosormonde. J. Ransch piloted the first winner past the wire in Princess Titania. Stemler’'s filly closed a slight favorite over Vain, and when half the route had been co ered took the lead from Alas. Vain closed well, but the Princess held him safe, scor- ing handlly by a length. Show honors went to Decoy. It would appear that Sir Kingston has suddenly regained his form, for he was given plenty of time to take the mile sell- ing run which followed, and did it easily. Backed by the smart ones from 2 to 3 to 2, the gelding passed Mission on the stretch turn, winning easily. Alicia led Walkenshaw, the opening favorite, out for the show. Dr. Rowell's gelding The Phoenlcian, at | odds of 18 to 5, turned up a handy winner of the second mile selling run. Passing Sir Hampton at the final quarter, he led Vohicer out a half-length. Edgardo, the favorite, was bumped by the winner, fin- ishing fourth. While St. Simonian received stanch backing to win the ml!; and a sixteenth run, Rosormonde, the favorite, led from start to finish. Turner on St. Simonian met with various kipds of hard luck, Lhough anklng the place from Morellito y & After dislodging his rider, J. Daly, in an attempt to beat the barrfer in the closing mile selling number, Goldone eventually delivered the goods. He led the way, passing the judges more than a length in advance of MacGvle. Great- land, backed from 10 to 4, took the show. Track Notes. “Longshot”" Conley rode his first race since being reinstated on Morellito. “Dick” Dwyer and ‘“Jake" Holtman, without doubt America’'s greatest start- ers, will both be seen here next season. an_ agreement Practicnlly completed th Thomas H. Willlams Jr. yesterday the two will alternate during the Califor- nia racing season of 101-02. Jake Holt- man will probably be compeiled to depart for the East before the close of the pres- ent season at Oakland, in which case F. E. Mulholland has been engaged ta oc cupy the starter's stand. @ lvivinpieiieiieieieieieeieininininivieiel @ INSURANCE MEN WIN FROM STANFORD'S TEAM Desultory Bascball at Recreation Grounds Proved a One- Sided Adffair. The Fireman's Fund team defeated Stanford yesterday afternoon at Recrea- tion Grounds by a seore of 10 to 3 after a most indifferent, desultory sort of game. At no time was the insurance team in danger of a defeat. The lack of exclte- ment and interest in the game, due to its unevenness, made it painful to watch. This was the twelfth game played by the Fireman's Fund this season, which proved victeries. The score: FIREMAN'E FUND. Felle Rocket beat Clark & QOrowtage's Memorv, 5-0: Aeneld Kennels' ‘Agamem:non beat James Sheri Tim Mur- phy. 6-4: Sterl & Krowles' For Glory beat Charles McDermott's Noe Maid, 10-3: Yosemite Kernels' Mose beat Star Kennels' Game Boy, 4-0; Bterl & Knowles' Bleety Mlut beat Pasha Kunnell Rollicking Alrs. Olita_beat Curtls E. Geary's America hel( Royal Fashion, 4-3; Kennedy's Fver Sure beat George McDougall's Colonel Lopez, §-0; G. Lennon's Halfi M.on_ beat Declkel- man's Ben Kirby, 4. Vulcan beat Lande & Gerber'- Handy's Twin Clty Girl beat J. J. Keenan's Lundin Links, 8-8; J. Kennady' Wine West beat Clark & Growtage's Ideala, 6-1; C! Santonin beat George Shar 7-0; Pasha Kennels' Rural l‘ynchl Lottie M, Curt! rge Sharmar's 8t Ives, 4-0; George Bhl n's Chicago Boy beat Clark & Grflw- tage's Lady Flavia, r{ Curtis & Son's d-lum. hut Aeneld i<ennels’ Aeneas, §-4: Lonez's Jowess beat J. Huriey’ Gumorcv. 16-6; F. A. McComb's Frost Moon beat Lande & ~Gerber’s Concord, T-4; Curt & Son's War Little Fullerton, ford Lass be Can- E. Geary's Farnie u{ beat Kobleby's Magckte Darraw, J0-5: Curtis & Slm Mrs, Flske beat B. Geary's Ronnfe Nu{ 22-0; Curtls & Son's Betty Martin bes Seggerson's Algle. 8-0. round—Minnie Sankey beat Mrs. lrla-lui.xto; Fannie Hughie beat Betty Mar- n, 4-1. ——— FLYCASTERS TURN OUT AT STOW LAKE Conditions Were Favorable and the Initial Performance Was Very Good. The fiycasters began the season at Stow Lake yesterday afternoon under the most .ulpldou- conditlons. The warm weather, e absence of wind and the presence of l“ g. old-time exp'tt' augurs success n. ‘h:a Tesults were: ac Belmont by & score of § i 8. 7oA AD. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Collins, Sbandr. £.5 1 2 1 1 2 1 6 2 2 1 (3 2 o 5 1 4 o 3 1 2 { R R A Y Y o B e S Ve 0 15 e BN HGY S §0 %0 e oietiat Vg 5 1 2 o 3 o o Goldsworthy, & £..5 8 1 1 1 o o Merrill, r. f... e B S o B8 ¢ ta | Totals .. 8 1 W AL STANFOH.D AB. R, BH. §B. PO. A. E. Murphy. 3b Y S N SR AR U Wik | Bdwards, £s i e M e Y el AL T S L 1 2 o 2 [ ° I S TSk R § 7 g 29 i SO N S LS R S o o o o 1 1 O 80 e F e T s 1 mou s INNINGS. 0118110111 20242300114 1010001 0-3 102012118 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Fireman's Fund Bunlm-fl 1. Two-base hits—Moskiman, Dunl Three- Bare hita—Colline, ~ Webber. Struck out b Parker 2. Moskiman 2. Dunleavy 2. play—Colitna “to rou-'n-be- Sy Hammond 1. of game—1 hour and 4§ minutes. mpln—Uannoll. Scorer—H. Dorr. It seemed too far for | may be advanced that | eleven of | E GUARD TAKES THE SPRING HANDICAP CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, N PARK—Saturday, March 80, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2218. FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. . Str. Fin. . Titania, 3, 97..Ransch 7 §1 23 11 2198 Vain, 4, 119....0'Connor 1 55 31 2n (2200)Decoy, 4, 110...Wedrstd 5 41 6§54 36 2188 Alas, 4, 105..Burlingame 3 13 1% 41 184 Montanus, 5, 116.Thorpe 8 71 §2 51 2202 Don Luis, 6, 113.Mounce 2 6h 73 638 2206 Brenhilda, 5, 1li.Domnk 4 2h 43 T3 1514 Berendos 3, 103 ....Sce8 8§ 8 8 Time—, :24; %.' 43; %, 1:14%. Good start. wWon hanilly, Second \and . third . driving. Winner, A. J. Stemier & Co.'s b. f. by imp. was best. ul-lulleueen Titany Vinner Vain could not get up. Decoy out in fromt. Alas quit. Brenl! to nothing. Seratched—First Ca®R 118, Amelia Fonso 111, Homage 97, Skip Me 9. Belllnx—Prlncell Titania, 2; Vain, Alas, 60; Montanus, 14 Don Luls, Bindars; “Harenden 3 2219. SECOND RACE—One mile; | four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. selling; Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Fin. 3103 Kingston, 4, 103..0'Con 3 11 @175 Mlssion, 4, 109...Thorpe 2 24 2210 Alicia, a, 111 Mounce 1 31 2193 Walksha: 116, Turner 4 43 2203 Lomond, 112.. Domnis 5 51 2210 Moringa, 6, 113.. Wedrstd 7 (3] | 1517 W. Fay, 4, 108...Ransch § i1 2197 S. Garter, 4, 11%..Daly 8 s i S0 %, L16; mile, 1454, Won casii thir driving. \\'in’lcr, Carruthers & g by Kingston-Josephine. Sir Kingston sud- donly became good. Mission did his best prob- ably. Turner should run for Congress aft his display on Walkenshaw. Will Fay quit. S alrhwd-Fronme Anderson 107, Mny\flu'lj'l cta, §; 1) H ringa, 30; ; Siiver Garter, 3. Will Fay, | 2220. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four- year-olds and up; purse, $400. | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 4174 Phoeniclan, 6, 14.0'Con 2 4% 2% 1% 83 Vohicer, 4, 100..Murphy 4 3% 41 21% | 2157 Hampton, 4, 102Mouncel 1h 11 3% (2161) Edgardo, h5 54 3h 42 (2187) Haviland, Domnk 3 21 51 81 | 245 Formero, Turner 6 6 6 68 Time—Y, :26; 1, | Good_start. | driving. Winner, by Ben All-Turmoil 9% %, Won cleverly. 1:15%; mile, 1:42%. Second and third H. E. Rowells b. g. Vohicer might have won b for Interference. Phoenician was a good horse to-day. | O'Counor on winnes. Mnocked Edgardo out of it on far turn. Sir Hamp- ton quit. So did Haviland. Formero no ac- Dr. count. Seratched—Barrack 104. Betting—The Phoenician, 18-5; Vohicer, s Hampton, 105 Bagirdo 3 Heviland: 18-5: Formero, 0. 2221. FOURTH RACE—Mile and & half; Spring Handicap; three-year-olds and up; value, $4435. Van, Winner fooled a few, among them the handieapper, on his last run. Star Chamber miserably handled. Too far for Vesuvian My Gypsy pulled up lame. Gauntlet sulked Scratched—Scoteh Plaid 98, Locochee 102 ‘Betting—Advance Guard, $-i; Star Chamber, 11-5; Vesuvian, §; My Gypsy, 11-2; Gauntlet, 10. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; ear-olds and up; purse, $100. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. H Str. Fin, 3205 Rosormonde, 6, 115.0'Con3 11 18 18 1 34 2n 122 3¢ Twinkler, § 131.. 41 48 3 Precursor. 4, 19.. h 51 58 £00 Midian, 6 111 T4 & J. McCleevy, 5 17 10 Sicrope, 5, 11 Tlmtrl-l! 0r; W, 3% W, %, 119 mile, 1 1- ‘lflm 'l 49%. Cmofl !tu’l except Merov: fon all out. Second and third driv- irs. Winner, J. Naglee Burk's b._m. by imp. Ormonde-imp. Falry Rose. Had St. Simonian not been cut off thirty times he might have won. Morellito has bad legs. Twinkler won't run any first part. Scratched—Mary Kinsella 165, St. Simonian, 13-5; 100; Precursor, 20; 100; Merops, 5. | = . 15 | Morelita, 30; - Twinkier, | Midian, 3; Jim McCleevy, SIXTH RACE-—One mile; selling; four- Ids and up; purse, $400. Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St Str. Fin. 2202 Goldone, 4, %.......Daly 4 1n 11% 2151 MacGyle. 4. 92....Butler 5 21 3n 2193 Greatiand, 5, 102.Mounce 2 510 3n @UDTm. Irish'mn, 4. 9%.Mrph 3 2n 334 45 P02 Prejudice, 4, 104.0°Connr1 32 433 §10 2205 Joe Ripley, L 9....8e77 81585 2143 Norford, 4, 106 omhxkl a3 %7 58 Time—%. 2% 0% %, mile, 1:42%. Good start. ' Won Hirat. three’ driving, IVinner J. Coffey's b, h. by Imp. Goldfinch-Abtlone. With a gnod ride MacGyle would have won. Greatland none too well ridden and inte-fered with. So was Tame Irishman. Ripley would not break and was practically left Betting—Goldone, 5-2; MacGyle, §; Greatland, 5, Tame Irishman. 5; Prejudice, §-2; Joe Rip- iéy, 8; Norford, 2. Eastern Racing. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. results of the racing to-day were: First race, six and a half furlongs—Elste Del | won, Eva Wilson second, Dan Rice third. Time, 28, | Vi¥tcond race, half-mile, selllng—Swift Light | won, Anna Louise second, Ledy Alsea third. Time, :51%. handicap—Cogs- Third race, seven furlongs. Charlie O Brien well won, J. H. Sloan second. third. Time, 1:33. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Dutch Come- dian wen, Horseshoe Tobacco second, Little | Tommy Tucker third. Time, 1:47%. Fifth race. five and a haif furlongs—Flying Bird won, Belle of the Glen second, | third. Time, 1:12. Sixth race, one mile, seiling—Saivetta won, .G:g‘r‘tln Gardiner second, Russian third. Tlme, WASHINGTON, March 30.—The results at Bennings were: Six furlongs—The Rhym" ;ran, Moor second, form second, Miracle 111 third. ) Time, : Mile_and a haif over «ix hurdles—Petrullus | yon. Roxbury second, Hopeful third Time, | Potomac purse, six furlongs—Sadie ® won, Kid Cox second, Scurry third. Time, 1:17. Seven furlongs, seliing—Charley Moore won, The Rogue second, Curtzey third. i and Aty yards. handiosp—First Whip | won, Alsike second, Sydney Lucas third. Time, 1:51 4-5. THREE CONVICTS SENTENCED.—David Marshall, convicted on a charge of burglary, was sentenced to four years In Sam Quentin by Judge Dunne yesterday. Willlam Masury and Frank Donahue. who pleaded guilty to | charges of petty larccny, Were sent to the | County Jail, the former for elghteen months, the latter for sixteen months. @i @ SCHEDULE OF NORTHERN LEAGUE. At a2 meeting of the board of direct ors of the Northern California Baseball League 3t Woodland March 29 the follo wing schedule was adopted: f s i it H Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. ‘4. Str. P 2173 Ad. Guard, 122.. Mnce 3 1% 13 (2205)Star Ch'mbr, 4, 14.0'Cn 4 211 1 2205 Vesuvian, 4, -Turper 1 x p 33 (20 My Gyps 9. Ransch § 410 4% (2193) uunue- 03 Dominek 3 2 h 5 & | 1lmt~4|“ e 50 % 115!-,, mile, 1:41% l\a 2:07; lum Won easily. | | and third rhin‘ s, Courithess & Shiertn en b, hy imp. Great Tom-Neilie March 30.—The | Castine | Time, | UNIVERSITY MEN WILL GO NORTH Field Days Will Be Held With Washington and Oregon Colleges. — Negotiations Still Pending With Multnomah Athletic Club and Agricultural College for Meets. JEERS S S BERKELEY, March 3.—Craduate Man- ager Reno Hutchinson of the University of California has closed negotiations fa- vorably with two northern track teams. Ten picked men from Begkeley will go north early in May to compete with mm. It is poseible that two other meets will take place. A fleld day will be held May 11 with the University of Oregon at Bugeme. The California athletes have been guaranteed 3175 and expenses while there. Omn the 18th of the same month the meet with the University of Washington will be contaste ed at Seattle. The sum of $275 without ex~ penses has been guaranteed. The Wash- ington Agricultural College at Pullmaag, Wash., has offered Manager Elnmhn-on $250 to bring the team there. 80 far out of the line of tuvd that h undecided whether to scce are still pending with the Gitnomah letic Club. !t ll poll!ble that a meet may be arranged with that organization. MEYERS & CO. CURE THEIR PATIENTS QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY, EVEN AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. | The man is yet unborn who is great enough to master the almost limitless field of medicine and sur- gery. No one is more strongly con— vinced of this than the members the staff of DR. MEYERS & CO Other physicians, however, have tried to do this, but have met with disappointing results to themselves, and often disastrously to _their pa~ tients. For this reason DR. ME{- ERS & CO. determined at the very beginning of their professional careers, away back in 1881, to limit their practice to a single line of dis- eases, and to originating and per- fecting cures for such ailments. They treat, consequently, diseases and weaknesses which they are absolutelw certain they can positively cure, to STAY CURED forever. THEY CURE Nervous Debility, Stricture, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, Private Diseases, Cancer, S'seplessness, Rheumatism, Kidney and Biadder Diseases, Spine Dis- ease, Liver Disease, Keart Disease, B/ood Diseases, Skin Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Eve and Ear Diseases, Lung Drseases, Rectal Diseases. PAY WHEN WELL. a guarantee DR. MEYERS & CO. win hvt thp tient deposit the price of & cure {n any bank in San Francisco, to be o ‘l‘m. MEYERS & CO. after he i3 entf wel | i 1f it 1s mot conventent to do thig, payments may be made in weekly or monthly Instaliments. HOME CURES—““ BOOK. Although it ts preferal tiént 'In ‘many Instances, 1t 1 mot AlwAYs necessary. If you cannot call, write for private book, diagnosis sheets, free advice, prices and other particulars. Correspond- ence solicited. Al letters confidential. No printing on envelopes or packages to in~ dicate name sender. Cures sent by either mail or express. FREE CONSULTATION, Dr. Meyers & Co, 131 Market Street, San Fraacisco. o ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. c.'n’,‘;"" to § n'-n‘::n_l to 8 eventngs.