The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1901 FAVORITE PLAYERS EXPERIENCE ROUGH WEATHER AT TANFORAN Ada N Is Plunged On and Bard of Avon Beats Her in a Canter---St. Simonian Finally Secures a Pair of Brackets--Alas the Only Successful Choice CALL'S RACING FORM CHART one—put in a cold, bleak, unprof- | TANFORAN PARK-—Thursday, April itable outing of it. Of the five| 18, 1801.—Weather fine. Track fast. at suffered defeat, Ada N prob-| 2314. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; By F. E. Mulholland. HOSE race-goers who plunged on the favorites at Tanforan Park choices t ried the most momey. The filly | four-year-olds and up; purse, $350. acked down to even money Im‘(‘)ru | Index. Horse, Wt Jockey. St % sz, Tin. ism to take the third event, a six furlong | (B08)Foul Play, 4, .Dom § 33 choice, won galloping in 1:13%. Mounee | . el g 4h 131 43 Jet the favorite fall out of it at the start, | m? F‘{'ria“'r 1‘m,m S)ld:l‘i:f\:g fl’ :’A 2} ater coming with a rush and finishing| 253 G. e, 4, 108. Lln ad of ,\nsixauus for the place. Mounce | &!{'r&;i 6. 111...Bergen 9 10 ¢ ?f “. explained his ride to the satisfaction of | 220 Tizona, 4, b the judge nd Charley Maybury gave |- 2189 L. Hocker, 6, 10 for the improvement shown | Time—%, :24%; %, %, 1:14%. Good start. Won cleverly. Second '@nd third _driving. Winner, B. Schreiber’s b. m. by imp. Foul Shot-Theresia. Foul Play seems to be of the that Novia had regained her best form, | improving sort. Too far for Un Cadeau. No- | | ‘andl:, | | and the mare with Mounce up ruled fa- | via cut ':ofl E%on n!{lael’ start. I{oxit er; ran vorite for the first event, a six furlong Scratched—Rainjer 111, Willlam F 108. i iy . Betting—Foul Play, McAlbert, 15; Un spri Cut off soon after the start, 8he | cgucay 20, Canelo, 3; Novia, 11-5; Gold Find- v ever a contender. -Conley on Un| er, 60; Royal Prize, 15; Lost Girl, 9-2; Tizona, 8;" Louise Hooker, 200. 2315. en_two-year-olds; a 20 to 1 shot, led to the stretch, minick took up the running with | | Play and at the wire won cleverly from McAlbert. | SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; maid- $400. purse, Sce rode Minerva, favorite for the first | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St ¥ Str. Fin. matden two-year-old dash, and it was a irms A, 108. Gouin ¢ 22 ... 1% very cheap looking event. Only a few | Redan, 108 ......Mounce 7 3 h 22 - - B Bl £ 3 Miner 108 . See2 52 31 y&-ago in the Great Trial stakes the | i e . 5. Greene, 113....Turner1 42 4h iy showed a world of speed, yet in this | Talctoe: ite Conley 5 6 b a4 latest essay she was beaten three lengths b, Crim h 7 X . . P. Crimmins, 111.Thorpe 8 72 6% in The winner turned up in Irma A, Parizade, 108 ....Ransch 6 8 4 7 piioted by Gouin, against which, coubled 9 Lady Carlo, 106,.Fallehy 3 1h 84 wi You You to 1 was laid. Redan ram You You. 108..Alexander 9 92 95 @ good secon: Dan Collins, 108..Basngrl0 10 .10 The chances of Ach first choice for | 1, 49, Good start. Won the second maiden scramble for two-| ydden out. Seoond and third driving. Win- year olds, pvere rv‘m’mz‘ by Fred .\l:;rhl}xr | per. 3. Sulitvan’ b. f. by Rey El Santa Anita- ust as the barrie as prung e last | La Viente. Irma A had all the luck. Minerva pamed youngster wheeled around, com- | very badly handied. Lady Cani ool pelling Mounce on Achilles to pull up. | Betting—Irma A, 7: Redan, 5; Minerva, 13-10; ¥scaping the mix-up, Thorpe on Hainault, | Graham Greene, 10; Lulette, 7; Phil Crimmi 2 410 1 2hot, went out and won easing up | 10; Parizade, 15; Lady Carlo, 20; You You, from Silesian and Pepper Sauce. 2 | coupled with Irma A; Dan Collins, 12. Billy Randall’s Gauntlet had a decided | | 2316. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three- cail in the betting on the mile and a quar- | 2 ter gelling run, closing a 11 to 10 chance. | Year-olds; purse. $i00. After leading to the paddock St. Simon- | 12dex. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. jan, which had been trailing througbout, | 22 Pard of Avon, 103 Dom } passed the choice, scoring very handily in | (30) Andrattu Harwm 4 2:08% Topmast went lame, losing the | 929 Jim Hal Flymn 3 r‘lmw to 'rwx; lm-i ls’l’he winner went to| 2265 Sublime, 107 Thorpe. 5 the post at odds of 16 1o 5. B Alas, the § to 5 favorite. ran away from | i Won ‘cadily Scond and third Ariviog: bis field in the closing five furlong dash. | Wanmer. & 5 Bilison's b. & by The Bara: Howell, who rode Alleviate, had his sad- dle turn, but stayed with the music pluck- Water Lily. Winner away first and much the best at welghts. ily, finishing in the place ahead of Spry |of it first part. Andrattus no stayer. Jim Lark. HJsI» had !Dkeg. cratched- == Setting—Bard of Avom, b 1; An- To-Day’s Entries. | arattus, 11-2; Jim Hale, 12; Sublime, 30. First Race—Five and a half furl 3 - | R year-olds and up; selling: ongs; four- | p3yy, FOURTH RACE — Four furlongs; 275 First Shot _...111( 201 Valenclenne .12 | Malden two-year-olds: purse. $400- 98 Katie Waloott 109 2305 Semator Matts 11 | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. ¥. Str..Fin 208 T Don’t Know.104| 2307 John Welch....111 | 2361 Etainault, 8. Thorpe? 13 28 18 2308 Saul of Tarsus 111 2080 Summer 19¢ | AR I T Second Rece—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; 8. Russell 2 25 Z% ;; - = | 111.Ranch 6 X X 6% . Coal Oil Johny113 . Little Devil 110 11..Flynn 7 64 41 7 ear Sky ....110| .... Jacqueminot ..110 | 108...Fogg Left ... ... Jennie Hughes.110/ ... !\11";»:11 e | 1y, Y %, Boor Ebit s Mo Gerardo ..113 R ippina. 110 2t %, art. . - SR Second and third driving. Winner, E. - ty-Four .1104 - Flossies King..113 igan's br. g by St Carlo-Libbertiflibbet. | Hainault played in luck. Atterbury wheeled as i | barrier went up, spoiling chances of Silesian and Achilles. Scratched—Frank Bain 111 Third Race—Seven furlongs; three-year-ol selling 25 Fondo 2265 David S 5 etting—Haigault, 4; Silesian, 7; Pepper 1 Rollick -111 | Sauce, 10: Achllles, 10: Tibs, 300; Wandering 316 Sublime 103 | Boy, i5; Highwayman, 130; Fred Afterbury, 100 2313 Tony Lepping..107 — . g 07| 2280 Triple Cross...102 | 2818. FIFTH RACE—Mile and & quarter; 107)(2204) Moonbright ...106 | selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $100. | Index, Horse, W' St sixteenth mil 2222 §t. Simon'n, 6, Mounce let Ada N drop out | D> 2288 G 1 110. . M ce e - A z | Sauntlet, 0.. Mounce RIR L g e 69|, 2315 Tépmast -160 | 2988 Twinkler, 6, 107. Matthws 306 Free Lance ..160| 2306 Rio Chico .....16) | 2264 Topmast, a, 112...Thorpe =2 : iy 2255 The Bobby, 4, 103 Dompk 3 Fifth Race—One and an eighth miles - g SewsoMaran mos smiays s i our ;% s Par; o 2 Don Luis 106 | *ihisa an 3 ] 105| 212 Don Luis .....106 | Second and _third _Ariving. Winner, T. H. FH 18] 212 Wyoming -.....108 | Byan's b. . by St. Saviour-False Queen. Win: g < g s 108 | ner well ridden and best. Gauntlet quit the last sixteenth. Topmast pulled up lame. Bobby Sixth O e -year-e ;| DR, e i Sixth Race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; 11;&::?“,;7 . Simonias, 163: Geuntier, 11.10; i Pacade ST IS i g | TR opmast, 5; The Bobby, 13. 3 2009 ;r;‘r:xl;xr;. % 1 | 2319. SIXTH RACE—Five and ‘a half fur- ufr 101 | longs: selling; ; four-year- : A:l:uadn;]urk — ),ur:i(»_ g g; mares, our-year-olds and up; May Boy ....10 | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin 6 Barney F .....111 20 Alas, 4, 99 .Ransch4 1h 13 13 | 2096 Alleviate, 6, 105...Howell 1 42 ' 43 _ Probable Winners. | 2802 Spry Lark, a, 109..Mnes3 82 31 §~3' First Race—Valencicnne, 1 Don't Know, Seut | 228 ATs Cazier, ¥, logbaunt s 23 22 4¢ x g 2168 Morelia, 4, 106...Materne 6 6 52 6 ond Race—] . v F”f f" o= Pe Piactions Time—1-16, :06%; %, :24%; %, 48 %, Third Race—Princess Titania, Moonbright, | 1:8. Good ' start. Won_easily, ' Second -and Rol third driving. =Winner. H. C "Ahlers ch. m. Mo = v Herald-Alasco. Alas plents [ 3 AF.r Race—Free Lance, Rio Chico, Filon | die on Alleviate turned. Garter :{o'zs'v’-?rdy gf\;d, . Fifth Race—Wyoming, Don Luls, El Mido. Sixth Race—Will Fay, Barney F, Sugden. RESULTS OF RACING | ON EASTERN TRACKS | CHICAGO, April 18 —Lakeside summary: First race, four and a half furlongs—Rud | Hynicka won, Last Night second, .,Arletan ix and a half furlongs—Joe Deboe second, Debridge hird race, five and a half furlongs—Tarsus won, C. B. Campbell ‘second, Cora Havill II | third. Time, 1 5. | Fourth five and a half furlongs—Edu- | cate won, Emma R second, Odnor third e, 130 \ Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Yana won,” Blue Ridge. second, Edna Kenner third. Time, Sixth race, mile and an eighth—George Lee | won ncery second, Phidias third. ~Time, 158 | CINCINNATI, April 18.—Newport results: | Pirst race, six furlongs—Miss Aubrey won, Dr. Black second, Ui third. ‘“Time, 1:1 Second race, one . selling—Peter Duryea won, Castine second, Little Tommy Tucker | third. Time, 1:48%. Third race, six furlongs, handicap—Horse- shoe Tobacco won, J. J. T. second, Tusculum third. Time, 1:208 Fourth race, half mile—Wedding March won Mamie English second, Montana Pioneer third. Time. Y Fifth race_ seven furlongs—Jessie Jarboe won, Lord Frazer second, Insurrection third. Time. 1:35% | Sixth race, <mile and an eighth, selling— Chub won, Alcaskey second, Banquo II third, Time, 2:06% [ MEMPHIS, April 18.—Results | First race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- £1 Caney won, Bequeath second, Water- cress third. Time, 1:58%. Second race, six furlongs—Velma Clark won, Harney second, Edith Q third. Time, 1:18%. Third race, four and a haif furlongs—Lett Kaloma second, Best Man third. Are won Time, 8% Fourth race, one mile, Turf Congress stakes —Duelist_won, Silverdaie second, Wild Pirate third. Time, 1:44% Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Tom Col- line won, High Jinks second, Expelled third Time, 1:18. Sixth race, one and & sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Sun Locks won, Albert Vale second, Dieu- donne third. Time, 1:58%. | NEW YORK, April 18—Results at Aque- | duct First race, five and a half furlongs—Brig- adier won, Royal Sterling second, King Bram- 2107 45, nd race, four and a half furlongs, sell- tarter won, Margie S second, Shandon- ng field third. Time, 1 | Third race, about seven furlongs, selling— Gertrude Elliott won. Animosity second, Alard Time, 1:25 3- s stakes, four and a halr won, The Hoyden second, Time, :56 1-5. furlongs—Els Miss Hastings third. Fifth race, mile and seventy vards, selling— Radford won. Sir Florian second, Matt Simp- | son third. Time, 1:48 | Sixth race, milé and seventy yards—Tyrshena | won, Double Dummy second, Robert Metcalf third. = Time, 1:48 15 o ‘Will Receive Corinthians. VALLEJO, April 18.—The Vallejo Yacit- | ing and Rowing Club will receive the Cor- inthian Club of Tiburon on Saturday, May 11, in fitting fashion. The new clubhouse will be far enough advanced in construc- tion to entertain the guests. The plans of entertainment include luncheon, music and fireworks. The building is being con- structed by individual members of the Vallejo club under the cirection of Car- peuter George Warford. United States pavy. Commodore W. V. Wood is presi- | dent of the club, which numbers upward of 100 prominent citizeas of Vallejo, | viciou | gleby #nd McFarland. Scratched—Genua - 10: . Betting—Alas, 8+5; Alleviate, 2; Spry Lark, Alary's Garfer, 7 Nettie Clark, 20; Morelia, TRIMBLE WAS UNA.BLE‘ TO PUT OUT STIFT _ DENVER, April 18.—By far the.most interesting fistic contest- that -has’ oc- curred in Denver for some time took plage at the Denver Wheel Club to-night, when Ben-TFrimble of San Francisco fought a ten-round draw with Billy Stift. The fight was' fast and at' different times it looked as ‘though either might land the finishing punch. SEft was the aggre: the time, but ~ O and ducking kept Stift from landing with any effect. On the.other hand, Trimble {requently jabbed his right hard to Stift's stomach as the latter would rush in, and #everal times Billy. appeared to be winded. Trimble was loth to mix it up with Stift, or the result might have been different, for there were times when the latter seemed tired and handled himself care- lessly. Stift tried hard to land one of his wings, but Trimble was not there. In the last minute of the tenth round Stift quit fighting, evidently discouraged, and Trimble tried to put him out, but could not hit him hard enough, although he landed several good punches. In the preliminaries Eddie Toy of San Francisco put out Jack Jennet of St. Louis in the fourth with a hard right on | the stomach. NATION. AL BASEBALL LEAGUE OPENS SEASON PHILADELPHIA, April 18—The Na- tional League baseball season opened here to-day with Brooklyn pitted against Phil- adelphia. Overhanging clouds thre: rain throughout the day, and !h:terna,eg | and chilly atmosphere was most uncom. fortable for plavers and epectators. The visitors were more successful at the bat team. than the local Score: Clubs— Brooklyn . Philadeiphia 7 2 Batteries—Donovan and McGuire: Dunn, Dug- Umpire—Colgan. ST. LOUIS, April 18.—The o] the baseball season has been pe:{;scngé until to-morrow on account of the wet condition of the grounds at League Park. St. Louis and Chicago were to have played to-day. S o Lorillard Captures Stake. LONDON, April 18.--At the ‘third day's racing at Newmarket to-day the Double Trial plate of 200 sovereigns, for Lwo-year- olds, the winner to be sold by auction for Attendance 4500, | 200 soverdigns, five furlongs, was won b; P. Lorillard’s chestnut filly Corn, i Danny Maher in the saddle. St ey The Craven stake of 500 sovereigns, for three-vear-olds, was won by Mr, Russell’s ba‘_\; g;lt;llng‘ Rign;idé|r J. Bl’:mdeu Maple's col etronius, en uv L. Reiff, in third. Twelve horses ra: e aiesibs o Valuable Mare Poisoned. « LEXINGTON, April 1&—The mare Sara xaddern. five years vld. by Axtell, dam arguerite, the property of the Pat 2 Wilkes Stock Farm, is dead. Sv::nctr(lr;rxls indicate poisoning. A week ago the own- ers refused $10,000 for the mare. SUE THEIR STEPMOTHER.—Vincent and Geraldine Donovan filed suit yesterday against Lizzie M. Donovan, their stepmother, to .re- cover possession of property on Ellis street, near Steiner, a deed to which they allege the defendant procured from their father, Michael fl‘ lr)lmwvln. through the exercise of undue in- uence. - Trimble's clever blocking | LLEGED amateur boxers put up poor exhibitions last night in a veritable firetrap on O'Farrell street under the auspices of the Bay City Athletic Club. The arena was pitched on the top floor of a stable and the atmosphere reeked with the odor of horses. The evening’s pro- gramme contained eight bouts, but in only half that number did the lads who originally signed miteriaiize, so others were substituted. The exhibitien did not begin until an hour after the scheduled time and the 1500 speciators who crowded the hall waited impatiently for the man- agement to mollify the Chief of Police. Eddie Hanlon lost to George White on a foul in the third round of'their contest. Hanlon had the better of the bout, but gained the disapproval of the crowd by hitting in clinches. In the third round he accidentally or deliberately struck his opponent low and the referce stopped the fight and awarded it to White. Teddy Wolff outpointcd “Red” Kelly in thelr four-round bout, but weak judges declared it a draw. Wolff has a good left and he used it to advantiage in stopping Kelly’s rushes., John Moran pummeled James Ryan into submission after two rounds of indifferent ALLEGED AMATEUR BOXERS PUMMEL EACH OTHER FOR CHEAP TROPHIES Bay City Athletic Club Presents a Fistic Exhibition That Proves a Big Disappointment to a Large Number of Ring-Goers--Untrained Youths Are Brought Together and Put Up Poor Contests--Police Interfer BIG TURF DEAL CO New California Jockey Cl €. HE New California Jockey Club e Eugene Grossman, a pugilistic wonder from San Rafael, met a tartar in George Hammond, a lanky boxar from the South up an aggressive fight and had Grossman dancing stiff- legged around the ring. The judges de- Side. The latter put clared the bout a draw but Hammond should have received the decision onDag» an aily quit after a round and a half of fighting. Both vouths ‘anned the thick ressiveness. “Kid’ Parker made atmosphere with wild swi Parker was first to land properly arise until counted out. ngs. “Nobby"" Otts tried to be clever witn Pan Barry and - L6 HORSESHOE. M7, REFEREE. aily did_aot + is now possessor of the three magnificent properties, Oakland, Inglesidle and Tanforan FPark tracks. In accordance with the original terms of the big turf desl Thomas H. Williams Jr. tendered Prince Poniatowski in his office in the Crocker building a certified check on the London, Paris and American Bank for $200,000, the first Installment on the $600,000 given for Tanforan and Ingleside tracks. The check was signed by Thomas H. Williams Jr., president, and R. B. Milroy as sec- retary of the New California Jockey Club. There were present besides President Wil- liams when the transfer was made Prince Poniatowski, president of the San Fran- cisco Jockey Club, and Attorneys Ach, nd Goodfellow. R acing will be conducted at Tan- foran Park under the old regime to-day, the San Francisco Jockey Club has prac- tically ceased to exist. ~ President Wil- | | liams announced last evening that | Charles F. Price of Louisville, Ky., pre- | siding steward at Oakland track, had been appointed general manager of th2 turee great tracks under control of th2 new turf organization, assuming his du- ties at once. Mr. Price fis eminently fitgd for the position he will hold. For LAUREL HALL CLUB ENTERTAINS SOCIETY Splendid Programme and a Big Re- ception at the Semi-Annual Open Meeting. The ladies of the Laurel Hall Club en- tertained their friends Wednesday after- noon at a delightful open meeting in the tieth Century Woman,” by Miss Sarah D. Hamlin. 3 Mrs. Jacob Brandt, president of the club, received the guests, assisted by the fol- lowing ladies: Mrs. T, “‘.F g P Mrs. Nathan Frank, John Conrad, Mrs. F. W. Volkman, Mrs. James Dewing, Mrs. Levi C. Lane, Mrs. ‘Amello Tojettl, Mrs. R. B. Hale, Mrs. Irving 7. Moulton, Mrs. Louis Weinmann, Miss Marie Wood, Mrs. O. V. Fair, Miss Eleanor O'Brien, Collins, Mrs. Nelson J. Bird, 1. Lowenberg, Mrs. IMPRESSIONS GATHERED AT THE BAY CITY CLUB BY A CALL ART- IST. frou bt v LOOGOK # ag 2 Now - | fighting. Ryan displayed true grit by re- fusing to be counted out. He arese four times and accepted further blows and might have continued but for the humane action” of his seconds in throwing up a soiled towel. L e e e e e . Los Angeles 4, Oakland 3. The Dudes made their initial bows at Recreation grounds yesterday and were 50 zbashed and flurried over the introduc- tion that at the critical moment the feam played a successful dirship act and Los Angeles scored. This was in the sixth, and the one run the Orangemen made was | enough to win the game. The most sensational feature was the toppling over of “King"” Kelly from below the Tehachapi. His head instead of the bat deflected one of . Chief Borchers’ choicest in-curves and the “King” fell over, measuring his length in diamond dust. Seventeen men, copious draughts of Spring Valley and the sopping of the brow brought the monarch out of a .30- second sleep. When he returned from the paradise in which there is no baseball he asked for Morley and an out-curve. Tt was not until the fourth inning that eitker side scored. Then the Angels took wing and sent one of the chosen over the route. In the fifth this was repeated, and dlso in the sixth. The Dudes scored in the sixth when Francks rolled out a double and came home.later on a fielder’s choice. It was Drennan’s hit in_the sev- enth that tied the score. With Held and Lohman on the sacks Drennan drove a far-away grounder to center and the boy | rang twice at the end of the inning. The game was won in the eighth, the inning in which Kelly was laid low. Reilly got into the running on a legiti- mate hit, Kelly got hit, Swindells sacri- ficed and Bowman made a safe one, which sent Reilly over the rubber. The Dudes had -a.difficult time in con- necting with Jones, landing on him but for four hits. Borchers was found for OBJECTED TO RAGTIME COURTING ON BALCONY Joseph Bellegard, a Riveter, Is Con- victed of Battery Committed TUpon §. H. Miller. Joseph Bellegard is a riveter at the Un- jon Iron Works and is courting a girl named Lucy. He lives at the Pennsylva- nia Hotel, 128 Michigan street, and he and his sweetheart have been in the. habit of playing the “Romeo and Juliet” balcony Scene on the upper porch of the hotel. After billing and cooing for a time they always became gay and started in singing ragtime songs and doing a turn at buck and wing dancing. 8. H. Miller is an engineer at the Union Tron Works and also lives at the Penn- sylvania Hotel. His bedroom window opens on the balcony, and as Belle- gard’s vigorous wooing disturbed his slumbers he protested Wednesday night. Just in the midst of a ragtime song Mil- jer, who was in bed, shouted, “Oh, cut that out.”” Bellegard replied, “TII cut you.” The noise ceased and Miller pre- pared to enjoy his disturbed slumbers again. In a few minutes Bellegard burst open the door of Miller's room and com- menced to punch him on the face with his fists. Miller yelled for help, and Police- man O'Connell appeared on the-scene and arrested Bellegard for battery. Bellegard appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday, and after hearing the evidence the Judge convicted him and ordered him to appear for sentence this morning. Both of Miller's eves were closed and his face Swollen to twice its natural size. Medical Students Giv8 Ball. The student body of the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons held a very success- ful ball at Mission Parlor Hall, Seven- teenth street, last night. About 200 stu- dents and lady friends were present. The dance programme consisted of twelve numbers, for which Spink’s orchestra fur- nished music. Light refreshments were served during the intermission. The di- rectors of the affair were W. H. Walkins, R. L. Hursh and L. B. Hine. G. O. Rader, Thomas_O’Connell, F. T. Brown, A. E. . Gross, H. R. Buell 2nd H. H. Keene com- posed the committée of arrangements. 3 Barry was ag- Otts, how- thereby lost a decision. gressive and meant business. i | Mrs, ‘George Ross, Mrs. Hallett, Mrs. E. C. . Morris and Mrs. Ringo Carmany. minute of fghting Serzeant Helma sto e | etanati Mt DEoxe the bout and ordered Gi'more out of the ring. His action was heartily approved by the disgusted ring-goers. was as follows: Paper—'"The Twentieth Century Woman™ rooms of the Sorosis Club, on California | street. There was an excellent programme | of music and recitations and a paper of more than usual excellence, ‘“The Twen- The programme in full for the afternoon NSUMMATED BY FIRST PAYMENT OF $200,000 ub Now Controls Ingleside, Oakland and Tanforan Tracks---Charles F. Price Made General Manager of Racing Properties | years he acted as secretary and presid- | ing judge of the Louisville Jockey Club, making that association a power in | Southern_racing, and has presided or been assdciated in the judges' stand ac | Latonia, Chicago and the other Middle | Western tracks, where he was popular and respected for his fairness by all | classes of horsemen. In speaking of the future of California racing Mr. Price sald manr new innova- tions will be introduced next season and more money in stakes and prizes will b hung up than ever bafore. The board of stewards will be reorganized and all de- cisions or rulings of the judges will be lald before them for consideration. Dur- ing the month of August Mr. Price will take a trip East, which_will be for boih business and pleasure. He will endeavor to induce many new stables to head this way next season, % As before statéd, this will be the last day’s racing at Tanforan under the pres- ent officials. To-morrow the officlals of the New California Jockey Club will be laced in control of affairs, Joseph A urphy presiding in the stand, with C. H Pettingill acting as assistant judge in tha absence of E. C. Hopper. The change in management, however, will not affect those persons holding privileges or men in charge of the gates, bu: does include the pool boys, a new force being put on Sat- urday to make wagers for the fair sex. | VEREIN EINTRACHT'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION Many Guests Entertained by Singing Section at Opening of Four Days’ Fair. The annual fair and cxhibition under the auspices of the women of the Verein Eir tracht was opened at Eintracht Hall, Twelfth street, last night. The iInteric of the building was tastefully decorated for the occasion with gvergreens and ban- ners.anfl booths were erected around the | The singing section entertained the guests with popular German songs and an or- chestra furnished music for the dancers. An especially attractive feature was the Eintracht booth, in which all the differ- ent sections of the society were represent ed. Other interesting booths were the Turkish harem, the German village, the fortune-teller, the Katzenjammer booth. the flower booth and the fancy work booth. The fair will continue for three days longer and new and pleasing features will be added each day. The committees in charge of the fair are as follows: Arrangements committee—Mrs. A. Johanson, The final bout of the evening capped ths Miss Sarah D. Hamlin. president; Miss L. Heinicke, vice presiden climax of a poor night's entertainment. | Piano solo—'‘Ballade,” Op. 37... ...Chopin | Mrs. J. Hermann, secretary; Mrs. F. Gee; Jack McCarthy of the Olympic Club‘was Mrs. F. S. Gutterson, l;_en;‘ml;::surer- - Hermann, J. Hartmanshen, Contralto solo . o Mrs. Grace Morei Dickman. Recitation matched to fight Gus Salsbury, but the latter was unable to appear through sick- ness and ‘“Cyclone’” Kclly and Charles Hawley were substituted. Throughout their four rounds of verv tame boxing the crowd hooted the boxers and made merry Mrs, James W. Edwards. Among those present were: Mrs. A, Bull, Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. Sidney L. Entertainment committee—R. Scheel, Willlam Scheppler, J. Loeffler. Music committee—Miss A. Gerichten, Mrs. L. Steers, Louls Scheib. Decoration committee—Mrs. E. Thiele, W. Scheppler, Miss E. Miller. ever, tried f: v s ng al E . 1y | v —0. ) have been home in bad, was pitted agains: bout appealed to the eferee to declare it | Rt DartiSet Moy Mrs . J. Gray, | _Booth committee—L. Sass, H. Behrens, C. hard-hitting Frank Neal, but after a hali no contest. Shanmon, N eli, Miss Reld, Miss Amelia N. | Roeber. o fesfesfofertonfosfocfofonfe B s @ | Bllse Mre. C. B Gnmsg,“;.\psmmnn“psr;; —_——————— ] 2 oottt @ | ham, Mrs. Thuriow McMullin, Mrs. M. M. | pgT GAMMA Fitzgerald, Mrs. F. E. Crane, Mrs. Howard 2 GA DELTA HOLDS 'LOS ANGELES DEFEATS QAKLAND IN THIS CITY AND SACRAMENTO WINS FROM SAN FRANCISCO Game at Recreation ‘Park Is Settled in the Eighth Inning by a Single Run. At Sacramento the Senators Win by Scoring Twice in the Ninth. Arrellanes, 2b. Streib, 1b. Dunleavy. Moore, 3 Held, T. Lohman, Borchers, | orrosos nl coconee Bl owenoien Bl wnonmon wl oreonore Totals .. BB e Z e wlooormrsoni H e @ o £ ol emormmnen B ol socunos Brockhoff, 2b. Hutchinson, 1b. Householder, c. . Spies, c... C. Reilly, 3b. Kelly, ss. Swindells, Bowman, Jones, P. Totals .. HITS AND RUN Oakland . Base hifs. Los Angeles Base hits. 3 2 loossssses® loworonabiel | a2 00 10 = ot RS e wlososrosss B % Z wros B & onnn g @ oo LT —soo mona mooco H comn.@ SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Jones 1, Borchers 2. Two-base hits—Brockhoff, Francks. Sacrifice hit—Swindells. First base on errors—Oakland 3. Los Angeles3. First base on called balls— Oakland 4, Los Angel>s 4. Left on bases—Oak- land 7, Los Angeles Struck out—By Borch- ers, 2, by Jones 2. Hit by pitcher—Kelly. Do¥iblé plays—Borchers to Arrellanes to Streib, Householder to Hutchiason. Wild pitch—Jones. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire —Donohue. Official scorer—McFarlin. - SACRAMENTO WINS. Senators Pull Out a Victory in the RIVAL FIGHTING CLUBS AIR THEIR GRIEVANCES Finance Committee Thinks Jail Em- ployes Are Not Entitled to Delicacies. The Supervisors' Police Committee lis- tened to representatives of the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club, Twentieth Century Athletic Club and the National Sporting Club yesterday, all of which had filed applications for boxing exhibitions. The San Francisco Club wanted permits for July, September and November, but ac- tion was postponed until next week, as Chairman Tobin insisted that the club must comply with the ordinance by pa: ing its yearly license of $1200 and also pr duce its articles of incorporation. Staf- ford opposed the granting of the permit asked by the Twentleth Century Club for Jure. Action on the application of the Naticnal Club for July was postponed. Stafford stated that he was opposed to granting any more permits to .any club. Manager Groom denied the allegation made by Secretary Harrington of the San Francisco Club that the other two organ- lzations had combired, The demands of Shériff Lackmann for $34 for oranges, bananas and apples fur- nished the keepers of tho county jails were rejected. Lackmann said it was the custem to feed the keepers with all fruits, ircluding strawberries, in season. —_—e—— ERNEST-SETON THOMPSON WILL SPEAK ON ANIMALS Successful Narrator of Stories Con- cerning the Dumb Creation to Lecture at Metropolitan Hall. Ernest Seton-Thompson, the sueccessful writer and narrator of stories concerning animals, their habits of living, their abodes, their likes and their dislikes, will lecture next Monday afternoon at Metro- olitan Temple. Wherever books are read jeton-Thompson is known for his ability to write interesting short stories about the dumb creation. Those who have heard him once in the capacity of story teller are always desirous of hearing him again. The California Club, under whose auspices the lecture will be given. anticipates that Metropolitan Temple will be thronged. Smith, Mrs. Sara E. Reamer, Mrs. Stephéns, Miss Morgan, Mrs. R. Gagan, Mrs, C. H. Philpott, Mrs. J. H. Powell, Mrs. A. W. Brown, Miss Mary Kelleher, Mrs. M. enstein, Mrs. A. H. Warnecke, Mrs. J. S. Gray, Miss Alice M. Gray, Mrs. R. L. Taylor, Mrs. William E. Dennison, Mrs. John Bermingham, Miss Stadtmuller, Mrs. Fleld, Miss Rightmire, Mrs. G. Spitzy, Mrs. B. N. de Leon, Mrs. Nelson J. Bird, Mrs. William Crocker, Mrs. C. V. Anthony, Mrs. B. Faymonville, Mrs. W. John ‘A. Wheaton, Mrs. M. W. Bruce, Miss Falk- ITS ANNUAL BANQUET Many Alumni Gather Around Festive Board and Listen to Witty Addresses. The annual alumni banquet of the Mu Graduate Chapter, Phi Gamma Delta, of the State University, was held last even- ing at the Merchants’ Club, 222 Sansome In the seventh inning, by bunching their hits, -assisted by_an crror of Sheehan on third base, the Wasps scored four runs, but after that they were unable to connect safely “with Stricklett’s deiivery and the Senators, scoring twice in the ninth; won the game. Score: SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand, c. f. Schwartz, 2b. . Krug, s. s. Holland, 1. Pabst, 1b Graham, c. Reilly, 3b. Nordyke, r. f. Iburg, p. Totals .. 1 | o b cacs i | heoocommm wlhoooscoss! Bl omwonBuass Bl monrooawma! slooncormes 34 SACRAM AB. 4 Biolcmimermn & o N’ 2] o w o Devereaux, McGucken, Courtney, '2b. Hanlon, '1b. McLaughlin, 1. f. Sheehan, 3b. Stanley, ' c. Mitcheli, T. Stricklett, p. Totals RUNS AND HI San Francisco Base hits Sacramerto ...... Base bits ..,.. s. s. c. f. alcootmmnnon® 21 ==a.uomme.;g Bl rownmonont wloccmnosssst 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 39 P e o 2 Z ol ocoosscom Z @ 1 om0 TS 0 0 0 0 cono oM EELEY TR ocoo SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Stricklett 3, Two-base hits—Hanlon (2), McLaughlin, Shee- han, Holland. Sacrifice hits—Stanley 2. First base on errors—Sacramento 5, San Francisco 2 H 2. First base on called balls—Off Strickett 4, vufoe A% cansy.; Thelecores Ninth Inning. oft Therg 3 “Left on bases Sacramento 9, San : i t—By Stricklett 3, A AN . $B. PO, A, ', | SACRAMENTO, April 18.—Sacramento | TR goupic piny“Sheetan to Courtney o Drennan, c. f £ 0 P15 "o 0 To| won to-day’s game from Sar. Francisco by | Hanlon. Time—2:05. Umpire—J. O'Connell. Francks, ss. 4+ 1 1 0 3 2 2l hard up-hill fighting with a score of 6 to 5. | Scorer—E. C. Rutherford. 0 0 2020 o e e e B o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 S e e BARBERS’ UNION . MEMBERS ENJOY MIRTH AND MELODY Officers for the Ensuing Year Are In- stalled and a High Jinks Is Then Participated In. The Barbers' Protective Union met last evening at Foresters' Hall in the Alcazar building and after installing officers for the ensuing year enjoyed the pleasantries of a “high jinks."” The officers elected in February were in- ducted into office by W. Barron and H. A. Deckelman, and the initiatory cere- monies were witnessed by a large num- ber of members of the union. The officers for the ensuing year are: Val Ritchie, president; I. Abrahams, vice president; R. Oppenheimer, recording sec- retary; Al Strohmier, financlal secretary; E. P. Roach, treasurer; A. Nitschie, trus- tee; G. Heintz, employment secretary, and J. Bianchi, sergeant at arms. given during the evening, participated in by Messrs. Rigel, Driscoll, W. W. Brack- ett, L. Spencer, E. Hogan, C. Franklin, . A. Dunsworth, F. A. Griffing, G. Cheney, G. Kemp, Ed Sweeney, C. Becker and M. Calish. Hiram Deckelman acted as sire of the jinks, and a most enjoyable grening wes apent’ by the ‘large assem- age. —_———— DATE ANNOUNCED FOR NOON WEDDING IN MAY Attendants Chosen for Nuptials of Miss Mollis Thomas and Latham McMullin. The wedding of Miss Mollie Thomas and iy Latham McMullin will take place on Wednesday, May 8, at noon, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 2614 Pacific avenue. It is to be a quiet wedding, that is, for a girl who has as many friends as Miss Thomas. Probably 200 invitations will be issued. Miss Daisy Van Ness is to be the maid of honor and Robert Eyre is to be best man. There will_be no bridesmaids. E. M. Greenway, Harry Houghton, Nat Wilson and Ed Séssions will be the ribbon bear- ers. Tburg 4. | A pleasing musical programme was W. Sanderson, Mrs. H. N. Solomons, Mrs. W. Manning, Mrs, J. W. Ferry, Mrs. Fraser, Miss - > being present. Ruby A. Jewell, Mrs. Robert ‘Watt, Mrs. E. O. . J. Upham was hatrine s Reiser, Mrs, W. L Mack, Mrs. L. G. Wheaton, | B. J. Upl the ¢ n and was Mis. L. W. Seeley, Mrs | assisted by the following committee ot street, many members of the fraternity E i S arrangements: R. Hathorn, E. A. Sel- Ni son, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Robert Van 5 ; , E. A. Se Nickerson, Mrs N Ot Ssorea B Woren, | {ridge Jr. J. ‘A. Marsh, Dr. Morton Gib- Mre TR TTuttle, Miss Julla Haste, Miss | bons, J. Me P. T. Clay._J. W. White, Elliott, Mrs, H. Barrows, Mrs. Nathan H. | W, . Houston and R. I. White. Fragk, Mrs. W. R. Pamell, Mrs Z. J. de | A fine repast was enjoyed by the mem- Haven, Mrs. A. Nickerson, Mrs. K. Yemans, bers, and the pleasures of the menu were Miss “Avers, Mise Landon. Mrs. G. Landon, | followed by witty and instructive ad- s 7 A wills, Mrs. Swett. Miss Laidley. | dresses. W. P. Humphreys acted as Mrs. Louis Weinmann, Mrs. William M. Gill, Mrs. A, J. Runyon, Mrs. C. J. Paddock, Mrs Edgar A, Cohen, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. C. W. Thaver, Mrs. Hewton, Mrs. John A. Hosmer, toastmaster, the toasts and speakers be- ing as follows: “Qur Fraternity,” H. M. Wright: “Delta Xi Chapter,” Bryan Bell; “Our Absent Brothers, " Mre . Swett M eter, ra M. L. Frost, |Baibh L. Hathorn: -Our Literary Men. Mr .. Bebnins,, Mrs. George C. Roes, | Prack Norris; “Any Old Thing," L I Brown: N 3 Crowe, Mrs. L. B. Ludlum, My M. V. | Storles from “The OId World,” Oliver Dibble; Miss . Crome N L. Whitney, Mrs, W. R. | .The Bell Hop Curelton Curtis; & few LawreCs s, Theodore C. Smith Mre. J. 5. | “Stunts’® William H. Smith Gray, Miss Jennie Hartmann, Mrs. E. C. it — Prieber, Miss Linda Prieber,” Mrs. R. Car- The “Irish Farmer” Arrested. many, Mrs. Leila_A. Taylor, Mrs E. R. Tay- ted. George Mahoney, the notorious bunko | steerer, known as the “Irish Farmer,” | was again arrested Tuesday night on a charge of vagrancy. Attorney Mack told Judge Conlan yesterday morning that son. Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. J. W. Hoitt, Mrs, [Captain Wittman had agreed to the Morrill, Mrs, Hanchett, Miss Vera O’Leary, | charge being dismissed, as Mahoney had Mrs, A. K. Durbrow, Miss Mabel Gordon, Mrs. | promised to leave the city never to re- Fred S._Johnson, Mrs. George H. Hooke, Mrs. | turn. Captain Wittman was sent for and Henry Wise, Mrs. H. N. Solomons. denied Mack’s statement. He sald what e he did tell Mack was that Mahoney might leave the city if he felt' that way, but ne would not agree to the charge of vagrancy being_dropped. The ¢ase was continued till Tuesday and Mahoney was released on bail, which will give him a chance to leatllp lor, Miss Amy White, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Allan B, Evans, Miss Brandenstein, Mrs. James Polk, Mrs. C. J. Durbrow, Miss G. C. FHutchinson, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Wolfsohn, Mrs. Karl Kreppe, Mrs. E. B. Copp, Mrs. F. L. Wight, Miss Mabel Porter, Mrs. Malcolm John- Dr. Cole’s Memory Honored. The ashes of the late R. Beverly Cole were placed yesferday under a tablet in the main hall of the Affiliated Colleges on the heights near Golden Gate Park. 000C0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000006000000000000000000000000000900000 05000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 HOW I WAS MADE A GENERAL IN THE CHINESE ARMY. BY HOMER LEA. —— e 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000050000 B0200000000000000000000000000000000000000000660000000 ©000000000000000000009000000000000000000000000000000 ONE HUNDRED THE AND COMMUTERS TWENTY-FOUR AND DAYS IN THEIR BESIEGED VARIOUS KIMBERLEY. “STUNTS.” By E. S. Clark of SanFrancisco. o oo 00 S ol 5 o 000000000 00000000 S ° o ° o o o o o ° o o ° o o ° o o ° o o o 00000 0000000000000000 000000000000000000000 00000 000000000000000 THE SUNDAY CALL wwAPRIL THE TWENTY-FIRST....... | ot s o e e s 500000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000050 56000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000030000, 0600000000000000000000000000000900000500000000000000000 0] o o o o THE COTILLON AS DANCED BY NEW YORK’S FOUR HUNDRED. FICTION, FASHIONS, BOOKS AND HUMAN INTEREST STORIES. 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 R e R EEEE =5 5 005555000000009000000099990000000055555900005539005 5005 2 005525305050005020003000990000050500509009909930559550