The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AFPRIL 26, 1901 CONTINUATION OF COAST GOLF TOURNAMENT---M'GOVERN FINISHES HIS HEAVY WORK M'GOVERN TRIES OUT JAMES BRITT IN A THREE-ROUND BOXING BOUT Large Crowd Gathers to See the Champion and the Ama- teur in a Friendly Though Earnest Mix-Up—DBritt ERRY McGOVERN has done with the heavy part of his training. When he finished yesterday after- noon his bout with. Dougherty, whom he took on after he went hree fast rounds with Jimmy Britt, the und ateur champlon of the coast, nounced that a tapering prée would _thenceforth be stepped into the ring adopted Tue m unt ather at afternoons. They and congest the roaches to the small gymnasium at- hment of the resort. Only the favored pass the door which screens the little mpion from the view of the outsiders, fa 1 vesterday were more than ten men could count on their fingers. It was noised about that Jimmy Britt w to be tried out by the champion. T w enough for the curious, who flocked the end of Haight stréet in great numbers Some sov ctor had _purloined McGove ing_gloves, and as there were r in the quarte but a set of fiv fighting mitts the Terrible » of Eighth and Mar- ket stre three rounds out wit ist coverings. Britt w prepared for a ten e enforced forgetful- t cavil over the size of et oo : NEWPORT RACES RUN IN A FOOT OF WATER CINCINNATI, April run at Newport to-day over a track aver- | aging a foot deep in water and in some places deeper. was accomplished with- serious acciGent to horse or rider. Re- Six races were s ariongs, selling—Fairy Dell won, Fly- second, The Misette third. T Five and a half furlongs—Maggie W won. " Day second, Masterful third. Time, a_ sixteenth—Castine eter Duryea third oril Aqueduct summ if furlongs—Gold Lack n second, Speedn selling—Red Damsel won, C Equalize third. Time, Five furlones, Rosenfeld second, Mile and seventy vards—Sidney Lucas won, terling second, Magle Light third. | 45 1 ne stakes, four and a half furlongs— | Carroll D won, Eisie L second, Juvenile third Time, 5. About seven furlongs, selling—Mill Stream . Wait Not second, Punctual third. Time, | ah Na Wis Five furlongs—Locket won, Ta second, Essen third. Time, 1:04 2-. CHICAGO, April %.—Lakeside results: | Mile and fitty yards—Moroni won, Frangible | second, Dagmar third. Time, 1:50 4-5. Five furlongs—Zaza won, Barney Saal sec- | ond, Emma C L third. Time, 1:02 1 ven furlongs—Irish Jewel won, Emma R | second, Rival Dare third. Time, 1:0] 4-5. | Mile and fifty yards—Charlie_Moore won, Valdez second, Al Brown third. Time, 1:45 3 Five furlongs—Yana won, Blue Ridge second, | Rud Hycks third. Time, 1:03 2-5. One ~mile, selling—Boomerack won, Aaron | second, Plead third. Time, 1:43 2- NSHVILLE, Tenn., April 2.—Summary: furlongs, selling—Mike Mullon won, Cus- todian second, The Thrust third. Time, 1:15 Four furlongs—Monte Himyar won, Ardita second, Tambourine II third. Time, :49% Selling, one mile and a sixteenth—Anna Lau- retta won, A Winner second, Ignis third. Time, 1:471 Belle Meade stakes, balf mile—Balance All Burlington second, Winter Belle third. | ne, :49. Six’ and a half furlongs, selling—Hans- | borough_won, Swordsman second, Weideman third. Time, 1:22 Six furlongs, selling—Tamor ‘won, Virgie | @'Or second, Nannie Nolan third. Time, 1:14 | Skeets’ License Withheld. | ILONDON, April 26.—The Racing Calen- dar announces that the license of J. H. (Skeets) Martin will be withheld until June 4 owing to his having recently been | reported by the Khedival Sporting Club | at Cairo for foul riding. Gaudaur Will Row Town. | WINNIPEG, Man., April %.—Gaudaur| has accepted Town’s challenge to row for | the championship of the world. The race must take place at Rat Portage. Gaudaur will not allow anything for expenses. ; e Indoor Tennis Finals. | LONDON, April 2%.—In the final round | of the lawn tenais, covered court, amateur | champlonship games to-day H. 1. Doherty | beat G. Simond by 3 to 9. s i B T Governor Dole Recovering. HONOLULU,_ April 15.—Governor Dole is on the high r8ad to recovery from what threatened to be a case 0f Dervous pros- tration. He expects to be able to resume his duties at the Capitol on Monday. | ised. faithfully not to do so again. | going to murder her. Draws Blood and Comes Away With a Black Eye he boxed three rounds with the unbeaten, human fistic whirlwind. The amateur came away with something—something of which he is proud and which he wishes he could retain as a memento, if it were possible to divorce it from his face. Un- der the right eye fs a patch of color, black and yellow. “Oh, that's nothing,” said Jimmy; “think who gave it to me.” Britt boxed exceedingly well with Mc- Govern, who did not let himself out, al- though he was earnest and working all the time. The two were at it from the start and at the call of time when each round ended were pummeling each_other with more than playful punches. Britt's earnestness forced the same attitude on the part of Terry and the two boxed the best bout so far seen at the McGovern training quarters. Terry’s work yesterday consisted of the usual morning spin through the park and the afternoon spell in the gymnasium. He is in perfect trim, weighing 123% pounds, Alameda, At Croll's Gardens, Oscar - = 3 ‘ OSCAR GARDNER AS HE APPEARS WHILE BOXING IN HIS TRAINING { QUARTERS AT CROLL'S GARDENS, ALAMEDA. HE IS CONFIDENT i THAT McGOVERN WILL HAVE NO EASY TIME TUESDAY NIGHT. + = ¥ To James Britt Esq. of Eighth and Mar- streets belongs the lofty honor of ing drawn blood from the redoubtable Terry McGovern. In the second round, after a *fast and furious mix-up,” there a touch of red under the champion’s nose—not very much of it, but enough to take Britt’s thoughts away from his med- als and henceforth fasten them upon the famous meeting at the Terminal when OPIUMVIGTIM RS TO KL \Crazed Machinist At- tempts to Murder His Wife. e George Tandy, a machinist, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a warrant charging him with threats to kill. The complaining witness is his wife, Annie Tandy, who lives at 112 Taylor street. The warrant was sworn to before Judge Mo- gan, who iixed Tandy’s bonds at $3000. Tandy is 47 years of age and he and his wife have been living apart for the last eighteen years, Shortly after they were married the wife discovered that her hus- band was a victim to the opium habit ~nd she @id everything in her power to cure him, but failed, and finally she decided that the best thing they could do was to separate. Tandy during all these years strove hard to cure himself of the habit and | about a month ago he called upon his | wife in her room at 112 Taglor street and gladdened her heart by telling her that he had effected a permanent cure. They | agreed to live together again and until Tuesday night they were very happy. That night Tandy came home and Mrs. Tandy saw at once that something was wrong. Without the slightest provocation her husband grasped her by the throat and threw her down. He commenced choking her and she managed to utter a plercing soream, which brought assistance | and Tandy was dragged away just as she | was getting black in the face. The crazed machinist seemed to recover himself and with tears in his eyes begged his wife's forgiveness. He said he had been induced to use the drug, but pr%r{:- o forgave him. Wednesday night he again seized her by the throat and said he was After a desperate struggle she managed to break away | from him and rushed out of the house. She met Policeman Coleman, who placed Tandy under arrest and yesterday Mrs. Fandy swore to the warrant. Tandy presented a sorry spectacle in the prison. He shows the effects of the drug, Which has made him almost a physical wreck. McDermott Made a Day Clerk. There possibly is no better known hotel clerk in the United States than John Mc- Dermott. He has held the position of | night clerk at the Palace Hotel for the past ten vears. ‘“Mac,” as he is popularly known, has recently been appointed a day clerk at the Palace and James Dunphy, who was on the day watch, takes his place at night. Frank M. Cummings, an- other popular clerk of the hotel, has been confined to his home for several days with a severe attack of inflammation of the eyes. —_————— California Northwestern Railway will run an excursion to Ukiah Sunday, April 28. Fare for round trip $2 0. Each ticket sold insures a seat. Depart from Tiburon ferry 8:30 a. m. On return leave Ukiah 5:00 p. m. Tickets on sale at ticket office, 630 Market street, and Tiburon ferry, | Gardner is reachlni his best possible con- dition. The many bruises and knocks re- ceived in the maze of battles in which he figured have left their imprints, but Gardner is a_man of great pugilistic at- tainments. He thinks the greatest of all his successes will come upon him next Tuesday at the Mechanics’ Pavilion be- fore one of the biggest crowds ever gath- ered at a prizefight in this city." B o e e ) ENTRIES FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOLS’ FIELD DAY The fourth annual fleld day of the Grammar School Athletic Club will be held at the Olympic Club grounds on Sat- urday, April 27. The entries are as follows: TRACK EVENTS. ; record § 4-5 seconds, Nealon, t heat: Campbell, Crocker; Nor- Beam, Hearst. Second heat: es, Crocker; Airy, P. c 20, Osborne, C. G. §. Hazell,” Hamilton; Abraham- §on. Hiamilton; Morton, P. H. 8.; McMullen, 100-yard dash; record 11 seconds, Long, C. G. S, and Buhlert, P. H. §. ¢ Lang,’ Crocker; Baher, Hears i ilton: Airy, P. H. S. ' Second heat: O'Connor, Hamilton; Campbell, Crocker; Norton, P. H. ; Beam, Hearst. rds; record 25 2-5 geconds, Kennedy, C. —First heat: Lang, Crocker; Mays, Ham- ilton: Treable, Hearst: Icbright, P. H. Sec- ond heat: O'Brien, Hamilton; Baher, Hearst; Mohrig, Crocker. 880-yardewalk; record 4:25, Darden, H. G. §.— Barry, Crocker; Taylor, P. H. Sesslons, (}}le-nm P. H. 8.; La Coste, Hamilton; -Kipp, Mile run: record 5:15, Frem, C. Crocker; Hazell, Hamilton; Morton, 440 ‘yards; record 5845 seconds, Kennedy, C. G. S.—Bertz, Crocker; Mohrig, Crocker; Mays, Hamilton; Abrahamson, Hamilton; Gru- enhagen, P. H. §.; Ebright, P. H. S.; Rior- dan, Hearst. FIELD EVENTS. 10-pound shot put; record 41 feet 10 Inches, Nealon, C. G. S.—Bertz, Crocker; Sessions, P. H. La Coste, Hamilton; Jackson, P. H. §. Kipp, Hearst; Bullwinkle, Hearst. High jump; record 5 feet 3 inch, Cavanaugh, C. G. S.—Cavanaugh, Crocker; Mays, Hamil: ;fn Hngrd&n. Hearst; Fross, Hearst; Morton, Broad jump; record 19 feet § inches, Nealon, C. G. S.-Cavanaugh, Crocker; Dawes, Hamil- ton; Hezell, Hamilton; Mohrig, Crocker; Nor- ton, P. H. S.; Beam, Hearst. Pole vault; record 8 feet 10 inches, Patcher, P. H. 8.—Lang, Crocker; O'Connor, Hamllton: Sarle, Hamilton; Fross, Hearst; Campbell, Crocker; Ober, Crocker; Kipp, Hearst. D — FUNDS FOR INQUIRY INTO PUBLIC UTILITIES Market-Street Company Promises to Take Up Abandoned Tracks by November. City Engineer Grunsky informed the Supervisors’ Public Utllities Committee last night that to investigate the cost of various public utilitles $25,000 would be re- quired. This he segregated into $2000 for the gas system, $2000 for a telephone sys- tem and $4000 for the Geary-street road, each of which would take three months’ time; $15,000 for the water supply, includ- ing electrical and salt water systems, for which four months’ time would be re- quired. Publication of the reports would cost an additional $2000. The balance in the public utilities fund on April 1 was §3421. The salaries paid to the draughts- men and engineers preparing plans- in March was $111016, in February $2061 41 and January $2032 32. The fund will be ex- hausted at the end of the fiscal year, 1f the Supervisors direct it, the Board of ‘Works will include the Stanislaus and Tuolumne River sources in the estimates. A resolution was adopted requesting the Board of Health to have the City Chemist analyze water four times a month. Vice President Holbrook of the Market- street Railway Company stated that all the abandoned tracks and cable slots would be taken up by N ber 1, 1801, according to the agreement made with the board. He declined to say the ve- ment would be restored to its original con- dition, claiming-that legal questions were involved. The matter was in the hands of Mr. Huntington, who would probably hasten the work on his return to the city. DUDES DEFEAT THE HANXMEN Dust Blows Into the Hitting Eyes of Lo- cal Team. ‘Wasps Could Not Solve the Curves of Babbitt, Oak- land’s Pitcher. SR o T Oaklands 7, San Franciscos 1. In the ninth inning of the game yester- day the stalwart stickers of Hanxville made a run. This was the only blot on an otherwise clean and tallyless sheet. Babbitt, who occupled the slab for the Dudes, was an intricate and involved puzzle for the Wasps, who neither bunched or scattered hits with any pre- cision or success, Whalen on the other hand was touched for many long hits, especially in the sev- enth inning, when' five special pleces of fireworks were exploded for the occasion. In the fourth inning, with all the sacks occupled, Whalen did a walk-giving stunt from which two runs resulted. The wind and dust had things their own blowy, dirty way and ruined what gave promise of heing a very fast game. It was like the Sahara let loose in a wind storm. The score: SAN FRA: AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand, ef, A SN YA B E“ Schwartz, 2b, [ v i S Krug, s.'s. . o L S Holland, 1f. [ T AR Pabst, 1b. . 0% o ariixiia e Graham, c. . O 0 SINOT R ¢ Nordyke, rf . | Sl MR T WA NN | Reilly, b, TR o e R ‘Whalen, p. L ERRT NP R Totals ......... Eel D » OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, of. S0 Edaes 0 Vs g Francks, s. s’ $ 0 e Arrellanes, 2b, s W G Streib, 1b; (TR G A poags 40 R0 TE N Y , 3b, TYREE R b T NS Moskiman, rf. O T e S Lohman, ¢ 00 Y (pre e Babbitt, p. P oo ofic i the Totals .. 87 1nriin s RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, San Francisco 0000000011 Base hits 1000000023 Oakland 100200407 Bage hits 20120051 1 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whalen 7. Three-base hit—Krug. Two-base hit—Streib. Sacrifice hits—Francks, Whaler, Lohman, Babbitt. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Oak- land 0. First base on called balls— clsco 3, Oakland 6. Left on bases—San Fran- cisco 4. Oakland 6 Struck out—By Whalen 1, by Babbitt 5. Double plays—Francks to Strelb} Schwartz to Krug to Pabst; Arrellanes to Francks to Streib. Wild pitch—Babbitt. Time of game—1:30. Umplre—O'Connell. Official scorer—McFarli —— LOS ANGELES WINS. Senators Give Doyle a Very Poor Support. SACRAMENTO, April %.—Alded by a basketful of errors on the part of the Senators, a few scattered hits and almost errorless play on thefr part, the Los An- geles Giants defeated the Sacramento ag- gregation this afternoon by a score of 7 to 4. Doyle, for the home team, pitched well enough to win any game of ball, but his support was bad, and in consequence ~ fumbled everything that came their way. Jones was in the box for Los Angeles and did good work. Score: LOS ANGELES. - R BHL » ] g Brockhoff, 2b Hutchinson, 1b. Householder, cf. 3b. s 5. Swindells, rf. Bowman, If. Jones, p. Sassia o | oommmim e, ol onsoonssal msswnad B cmwrmose 3 nlmosscosas® Bl wsoamwosn Totals .. 3 el mochmmun m 2 Q Bily I o z g P ] ] o Bl omwoonmss McGucken, cf. Devereaux, 8. s. Courtney, 2b, . McLaughlin, 1f. Hanlon, 1b. Doyle, p. Stanley, c. . Sheehan, 3b. . Stricklett, rf. . Totals RUNS AND HITS BY Los Angeles Base hits Sacramento Base hits Bl onmmmanionty aloesccnmnalt S loorsenous Vel PRy alomosuommn St [~} & > ccoo comes Z & 2 1 0 0 oo SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Jones 4, Doyle 4, Home run—Kelly. Three-base hit—McLaughlin. Two- base hits—Courtney. Reilly, Hutchinson. Sac- rifice hits—Kelly, Hanlon. " First base on er- rors—Lcs Angeles 7. First base on balls—Off Jones 5, off Doyle 5. Left on bases—Los An- geles 9, Sacramento 6. Struck. out—By Jones 1, Doyle 2. Wild pitch—Doyle. Time of game —1: Umpire—Donahue. Scorer—Rutherford. Eastern Baseball Games. DETROIT, April 25.—With the most magnificent batting rally ever seen in De- troit the local American League team this afternoon snatched the opening game of the season from Milwaukee in the ninth. Score:’ Detroit 14, Milwaukee 13. Batterles—Miller, Fisk and Buelow; Haw- ley, Dowling, Hunting and Leany. Um- pires, Sheridan and Barassau. CHICAGO, April 25.—The Chicago Club, American League, won to-day's game by superior batting and base running. Both pitchers were wild, due largely to the cool weather. Attenda.nce,zso& ficore: Clubs— R. H. E. Cleveland 3 -8 (s o Skopec and Chicago . Batterles—Moore and Yeager; Sullivan. Umpire—Connolly. At Baltimore—American League: Balti- more-Boston game was postponed on ac- count of wet grounds. At New York—New York-Brooklyn game was postponed on account of wet grounds. At Philadelphia—American League: Philadelphia-Washington game was post- poned on account of wet grounds. National League—Philadelphia-Boston game was postponed on account of rain. At Cincinnati—National League: Cin- cinnati-Chicago game was postponed on account of wet grounds, CLUB FORMED TO IMPROVE THE OLD MISSION ROAD Commissioner Maguire Will Urge Appropriation of $16,000 for the Work. * Commissioner Maguire of the Board of Public Works will endeavor to induce the Board of Supervisors to appropriate $16,000 for the improvement of Mission road be- tween Silver avenue and Onondaga street. The entire cost of the improvement will amount to $32,000, and the other $16,000 will be raised by the property owners along the line of the thoroughfare. A club has been formed to urge the bitumenizing of the road, and the property owners will assess themselves $1 per front foot for the work. They have already paid out $8 per front foot to grade, macadamize and sew- er the roadway. As there are about 7000 running feet, the balance of $%0% will be raised by a sub- scription among those who use the road. Yesterday four milkmen subscribed $50 each toward the project. The club is composed of the following named: President, Mr. Pease; vice president, J. ‘Wolfe; secretary, A. Hulme;. treasurer, Joseph Fassler. M n%s are held every Saturday even- ing on the Mission road, opposite Silver avenue. There is no fool so foolish that he can’t get a greater fool to admire him. !DEFEAT OF THE PRIDE LEAVES EMPTY FEELING AMONG BET.TORS' Dr. Cave Drops In Unexpectedly Again at| GOLEERS PLI FRST MATEHES 20 to 1-—Scotch Plaid Easily Subdues|Five Local Experts and - s BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. R. CAVE, the bay horse owned by Martin & Patton, treated his patients to a genuine surprise at Tanforan yesterday by making an unexpected call with the| books laying 20 to 1 about him. The previous time the Doctor appeared in pub- lic he was not feeling at all well, but this indisposition can be excused from the fact that he was asked to debate with | some very learned ones in the science of | speed. With Bassinger at the throttle, | he made no stops, winning the fifth selec- | tion, over six furlongs, all the way. At his head was Prejudice, and then a neck | further off came the 2 to 5 favorite The Pride. When Starter Jake Holtman re- leased the bdfrier Turner must have thought there would be a recall, for he started to take up, getting a poor s"m,: i It was a severe blow to the ‘“‘wall-paper” | speculators, who backed the favorite as if_it were stealing something. This was not the only smash up the talent | d up in during the afternoon’s | At stated intervals Mission dropped in, quoted at 6; Louwelsea was given a nose decision over Divina, with 10| to 1 listed all about the ring, and Foul Play made a successful parachute leap | with 8 to 1 going begging. Illilouon and | Scotch Plaid saved the favorite followers. | Certainly not on_ his recent races, the | Elmwood Farm’s IlMlouon, with Ransch up, was made favorite for the opening | sprint and came home by himself. Some | few of the books laid 7 to 1 before they | grew wise to the fact that the gelding | — was the hot one. Matilda O, a 50 to 1 shot, beat George Dewey a head for the place. | It was whispered around in select so- ciety circles that Mission was “the goods’ for the six and one-half furlong number | following, and considerable coin went into the books at odds of 5 and § to 1. Never worse than second during the running, he took the lead from Glissando below the ysddock. winning handily. A sixteenth rom the stand Jack Martin rushed The Singer through a knothole, and nearly utting Ransch on Glissando over the ence, secured place honors from Mec- Albert in a drive. Jockey John Sullivan, whose name was on the suspended list for a long period, had the mount on Louwelsea in the two- year-old event at four and a half furlongs, and in a hard drive got the verdict over Divina by a nose. The winner went into the starter's hands at odds of 10 to 1, and though tiring perceptibly, Sullivan ~out- rode Hafley. Ogle went to pieces after leading into the stretch. Turner on Hain- ault met with some interference just after the barrier was released, which seemed to knock all run out of the youngster. Scctch Plaid, from the Burns & Water- house stable, added another to his string of wins by taking the mile and a yuarter run very handily from Gotobed. A 9 to 20 chance,” Plaid led from the start, while Fauntleroy moved late with Gotobed, los- ing out by two lengths in 2:10. Sunello nosed cut The Bobby for third position. A day dream indulged in by “Chub” Russell cost Montallade the last purse. The latter horse had the race won after racing Wallenstein to a standstill and his backers started to get in line. Russell then began slowing down, when E. Matthews skimmed along irom far back with Foul Play, an 8 to 1 shot, winning by a head. Bogus Bill apparently found the track too hard, finishing back in the bunch. PR " Track Notes. Advices from Phoenix, Ariz., say the condition of Jockey Dick Clawson is about the same as J. McDonald, another Cali- fornia rider, suffering from tuberculosis. When McDonald left here a fortnight or so0 back he seemed to be in no immediate danger and both boys may eventually recover good health. Jockey Ben Gouln was given ten days on the ground by Starter Holtman last Tuesday. Gouin has concluded that he does not stand well here and will leave for Chicago Saturday. Mission, winner of the second race and trained by “Doc”’ Robbins, was bid up $300 over his entered price of $200 by Billy Magrane. The last named horseman’s gelding, The Singer, finished second. The stable of Sam Hildreth will be shipped East to-morrow. Jack Martin on The Singer tried a flying wedge in the second event and was again cautioned for rough riding by the judges. Mike Hennessy in his palmy days_could not hold a candle for Jack to read by. Manager Ed Laurence of the Montana Jockey Club left for home last evening, well satisfied with his California pilgrim- age. He predicts a great season's sport in_the Copper State. Bookmaker Barnéy Schreiber departs for St. Louis to-morrow. He may sell Corrigan before leaving, but if not, Felix Carr will take the brown colt East. Felix has met with such marked success hand- ling the Sghreiber horses that Barney now thinks hi§ ex-jockey will become a star trainer. Entries for Monday's Oakland running events close at Tanforan to-morrow at 12:15. Handicapper Brooks will receive entries at Oakland track Saturday morn- ing between 8 and 9 o'clock. Thirteen books again cut in vesterday. Barrey Schreiber's slate was missing. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Five and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and up; selling: 2314 Canejo 111| 2308 Favorito .......108 1888. Scotch -108| 2172 Young Morelio.111 (2199) Letiger +108| 2307 Mifford . an 2351 Senator Matts..111| 2208 Buck Taylor...108 1998 Hilary .........108{ 1260 Toby Tot ......106 2340 Gold Finder ...108| 2338 First Shot ....108 Second Race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: 2201 Quiet . -108) (215)Irma. A ........103 2333 Escalante 108| 2345 Mike Murphy..103 2352 Ogle ... .108| 2328 Huachuca. .....114 (2261)San Lultion....105 Third Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: 2192 Hungarien ....111| 2334 Rainfer ........111 2326 The-Miller ....111| 2338 Willlam F ....108 2308 Limelight ......111| 2320 Saul of Tarsus.108 233 Einstein ‘11| 2326 Formatus ......108 23% Sprung . -108| 2168 Talma .. an 2326 Nettle Clark ..106' 2289 Jennie Reld ...109 Fourth Race—Six furlongs; 'and up; selling: three-year-olds 2351 The Singer ...104 2340 Clarando 2171 Espirando .....107|(2341) Boundles 2354 Mike Strauss..104 2343 Mocorito (2346)Rollick - 97, 2177 Seide . Fifth Race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; selling: 242 Don Luls .....112 a2 2349 Rinaldo 13 11 2340 Maydine 06| 242 Catastrophe -;.112 2312 Sir Hampton...111{ 232¢ El Mido 12 | 2210 Campus ........115. 2325 Mary. Kinseila 110 Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and up: selling (2331)Donator (3849 Matt Hogan 2342 Goldone . 2121 Grand Sac) 108 107 Probable Winners. First Race—Buck Taylor, Letiger, First Shot, Second Race—Huachuca, Irma A, Escalante. Third Race—Hungariangaul of Tarsus, The Miller. Fourth Race—Rollick, Seide, Mocorito. Fifth Race—Rio Shannon, Sir Hampton, Fla- mero. Sixth Race—Donator, Goldone, Matt Hogan. & Cadet Corps Athletes Win. Muscular representatives of the League of the Cross and the Cadet Corps of the Third Congregational Church contested for honors in a fierce tug-of-war, held in the church recreation room Tuesday night. The Cadet Corps boys easily over- came their competitors. ‘The first struggle lasted for one minute i and fifty seconds and the second was won | in one minute and forty-two seconds. The victorious team consisted of R. Steadm: anchor man; C. Olsen, C. Miller, A. Tho; as and J. Maston. 1 | Karn, 10; Gaylon' Brow: | opposite the paddock. Gotobed---Well—P!ayed Outsider§ Land CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK—Thursday, April %, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2350. FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $350. Index, Horst, Wt, Jocke; Fin. 2260 Illilouon, 107 13 2269 Matilda O, 1 2h 5 G. Dewey, 10 3 ns “ambaceres, 107.Maternell 4 ns M. Hildreth, 107..Basngr 1 51 237 Tristrain, 107 ....Howell 3 6% 2322 Rasp, 107 Flynn 5 1 71 2280 Sissenvine, 107 82 32 E1 Karn, 107. 96 G. Brown, 01 1 e Good start. Won easil b ving. Win- ner. C. T. Boots' ch. g. by Tiger-Gypsette. Winner showed Improvement. Dewey slow to get in action. Cambaceres in hard luck. El Karn must have gone back. Gaylon Brown gave it up. Scratched—Road Agent 101 Betting—Illilouon, 2; Matilda O, 30; George Dewe 18; Cambaceres, Mamie Hildreth. 9-2; 12; Rasp, Sissenvine, §; El 3 istrai 30 | plonship closed at 1 p. m. 30; Triple Cross, 15. | | J. A. Folger of Oakland: E. R. Folger | Arthur Goodall o Cravens of P: 2351. SECOND RACE—Six and a half fur- longs; selling: four-year-olds and up; purse, | $350, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 2283 Mission, 4, 105..Alexandr 2 2h 1h 11 28 The Singer, 4, 106.Martin4 51 43 2% 243 McAlbert, 6, 105..Hazard 6 41 3h 32 s Lost Girl, a, 103, 58 62 &h ) Glissando, 4, 1 71h 2n 52 2320 S. Matts, 5, 105..Russell 8 61 5h 6n 2230 Decoy, 4, Bassinger1 33 71 7h 2314 Tizona, ...Conley3 7Th 8 8 Time—1-15, Sa: %, 48: Gl4f, 1:21%. Goodstar & Second and third driving. Winner, J. Wilson's ch. g. by imp. Albert-Annfe Layne. Mission was best. The nger nearly knocked Glissando over the fence Decoy quit early. TI- zoma cut off at start Betting—Mission, 5; The Singer, §; McAlber 12; Lost Girl, 9; Glissando, 7-2; Senator Matts, 100; Decoy, Tizona, 6. 2352. THIRD RACE—Four and a half fur- longs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fim. (2298 Louwelsea, 115..Sullivan3 3h 32 1ns 2293 Divina, 115 Hafley3 22 21 2h 2339 Achilles, 118 Ruiz2 58 42 38 2308 Ogle. 113 Meade1 13 13 43 (BIDHainault, 115 ... Turner 4 43 56 5h 245 Royalty, 115 ..Bassinger § 6 6 & Time—5-16, :20%; 44f, :55%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Doble & Co.’s b. f. by Rey anta_Anita-Leola. Lou- welsea 'was stopping and Divina would have won in another stride. Achilles closed strong. showing preference for a route. Ogle quit. Hainaut knocked off his stride at the start. Royalty away poorly. Betting—Louwelsea, 10; 5; Ogle, 15; Hainaulf, 2; Divina, Royalty. Achilles, 2353. FOURTH RACE—Mile and a quarter; selling; four-year-olds and up: purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. (2340 Sc. Plaid, 6, 99...Ranschi 16 14 12 (2336)Gotobed, 6, 97.Fauntlery 2 4 22 2§ 2331 Sunello, 4, %........Hoar3 2% 32 3ns 2318 The Bobby, 4, 106.Frawly 4 3% 4 4 3, Time—1, %. 1:17%; mile, 1:43%: 1%m, 2 Good start. Won easily. 'Second and 'third driving. Winner, Burns & Water- house’s b. g. by imp. Mifllothian-Mottle. Plaid cut out his own pace. Fauntleroy waited too long with Gotobed. The Bobby stale. Betting—Scotch_ Plaid, 8- bed, 11-5; Sunello, 60; The Bobby. 50. 2354. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt. Jockey. St Str. Fin. 2330 Dr. Cave, 4, i16.Basstngr2 11 13 1n 2338 Prejudice, 4, 111..Martin4 3n 42 2n 2278 The Pride, 5, 116..Turner 6 52 3h 3ns 2335 Hermoso, 6, 119....Meade 3 22 2 h 1859 Anjou. 4, 116......Conley 1 6 § 2 Mike Strauss, 4, 113.Hoar 5 4 1 s Time—1, 19, 4S; %, 1:14. Straggling start. Won first three driving. Winner, Mar- tin & Patton’s b. h. by imp. Regalis-Maud B. Dr, Cave went the route to-day. Prejudice ran a hice race, closing very strong. Turner on Pride started to pull up, getting away badly. This alone beat him. Hermcso stopped, as | usual: Betting—Dr. Cave, 15; Prejudice, 6; The Pride, 2-5; Hermoso, 7; Anjou, 15; Mike Straysd, 150. 2355. SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; gelling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $330. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St Str. Fin. @319 Foul Play, 4, 103. Mtthws 52 1h 2341 Montallade, 3 23 22 2340 Wallenst'n, 4, 3 1% 33 (2334) Parader, 8, 10: [ 412 41 2319 Alleviate, 6, 104...Howell § T4 56 2336 Hohenlohe, '6, 108.Ranch 7 32 61 2238 Bogus Bill, 4, 105.Martin 2 8% 72 2301 Moringa, 6, 106....Conley 1 e Time—1-16, 1. 2817 %, 4T 6N 1:21%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Bowley & Nichols' b. m. by imp. Foul Shot- Theresia. Russell on Montallade had race in hand and then permitted Matthews to steal it Wallenstein had speed. Alleviate no chance, getting away poorly. Bogus Bill a_better mud horse. Scratched—Grand Sachem 106, Betting—Foul Play, 8; Montallade, 5: Wal- lenstein, 15: Parader, §: Alleviate, Hohen- lohe, 10 Bogus Bill, Moringa, 6. PREPARE FOR ANNUAL REUNION.—At a meeting of the Knights of the Red Branch held last night arrangements for the annual reunion, which is to take place on May 15 at Shell Mound Park, were completed. The special committee appointed to prepare for the reception of Major John McBride of the Tran \Mll Irish Brigade, rendered a satisfactory re- port. | ers. | mateh | vs. R. H. Hay C! Three Visitors Are ‘Winners. Lawson Handsomely Beats Sears and Sartori Is Blown Away. The qualifying round over thirty-six Foles for the first Pacific Coast golf cham- terday, three additional scores to those already pub- lished being handed in. Warren Gregory made a score of 197, J. H. Mee returned 199 and Captain D. J. Rumbaugh’s score was 210. Warren Gregory's score placed him seventh In the list and J. H. Mee's return entitled him to eighth place. J Creoks, who made 211, and R. G. Brown, whose score was 213, were thrust outside the charmed circle, while Captain D. Rumbaugh tisd with J. S, Cravens Pasadena. Between 1 and 2 o'clock t tie was played off, J. S. Cravens beati Captain Rumbaugh over one hole and winning a place among the sixteen who At 2 o'clock the first round at match Jay over sixteen holes began, the players ing drawn as follows: P. E. Bowleg Jr. of Oakland vs. W. P. Johnson of OakMind; J. F. Sartori Angeles vs. J. H. M of San Francis John Lawson of Francisco vs. H. M. Sears of Los An les; H. C. Golcher of San Francisco vs Oakland vs. Warren Gregory of Se Francisco; R. M. Fitzgerald of Oakla vs, R. H. Hay Chapman of Los Angele Oakland vs. J. dena; J. W. Byrne of San William Frederickson The local golfers thus se- cured eleven places in the opening match round! while the visitors gained five places. A very strong and disagreeable wind blew across the course all day, con siderably disconcerting some the golf- The results of the matches were as follows: W. P. Johnson beat P. E. Bowl J. H. Mee beat J. F. Sartori: 8 uj John Lawson beat H. M. Sears: 5 Py Los Angeles *. Golcher won from J. A. fault to play. R. H. Hay Chapman beat R. 7 up. 6 to play 3.8 Cravens beat Arthur Goodal William Frederickson beat J. W up, 4 to play. e The most remarkable occurrence o day befell John Lawson, whose appr to the fourth hole went into the cup. ing him the hole in two strokes. No w der this upset his opponent, H. M. Sea for it happened in the first round. John Lawson's vietory over H. M. Sear's goe to show that Sears must have been In ur usually good form in the qualifying round on Wednesday, when he handed in th loggest score of all the competitors, beat 10 the mearest man eleven strokes. This morning at 10 o’clock the second play round will begin, the eight players being drawn as follows: Jo Lawson vs. H. C. Golcher; E. R. Folge: apman: Willlam Fred P. Johnson; J. S. Cravens M. Fitagerald erickson v: ve. J. H. Mee. The matches between Folger and Chap- man and Frederickson and Johnson skould be close, but Lawson will probably beat Golcher and Mee should prove vie- tcrious over Cravens. In the afternoon the four winners will play in the semi- final round and all who get into this are sure of medals, the two winners receiving the gold and silver medals and the two Icsers the bronze medals. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL JOIN IN DEBATE Orators Will Assemble at San Rafael and Contest for Magnificent Trophy. The sixth semi-annual convention of tF Debating League of California will called to order at the Opera-house, Rafael, Saturday, April 27, at 10 a. ™. The convention will be divided into two sittings, morning and afternoon Afte adjournment the delegates will be + of horor at a banquet given by th school students of San Rafael. evening a debate will be held In betw Lowell High School of this city and Loal High School of Lodi. The a schools, with the addition of the Oak High School and the Commerefal High School of this city, are the only compet| tors left in the present tournament. T winner of the finals will debate the H boldt Evening HIgh School of this for the league trophy, a beautiful sil cup, presented by the students of Sta ford University to the league. Th championship debate will be held at Sta ford University. Two hundred studer will take part. ————— New Cat Club Organized. The Alameda County Cat Club was or- ganized Tuesday, April 16, and the foll ing named officers elected: Mrs. | Eichwaldt of Alameda, president: Mr: A. Freiderich of Alameda. first vice dent; Mrs. B. Brown of Berkeley vice president; Mrs. S. A. Thompsor Berkeley, secretary, and Mrs. H. Raw son of Alameda, treasurer. Meetings w be held alternately in Oakland, Alan and Berkeley. This is another one of the season’s productions in ats. It is a soft hat of rough material with rows of stitching running to the crown, which gives a very odd effect. A good many people won’t like the hat at all, while those who like to wear the season’s latest and keep strictly up to date will look on the hat asa beauty. It comes in brown, silver, pearl, oxford and steel, hats. and any one of these colors mixed. See the hats and see what you think of Price $1.25. them. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO0O0D 718 Market Street.