The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1901. TALENT IS BUFFETED ABOUT AT OAKLAND Outsiders, Well Backed, Took Nearly Every- thing in Sight—-Headwater and The Pride on Their Bad Behavior--Ruiz in Form BY F. E MULHOLLAND. CARD that bore no traces of rust or moss, added to a day made pur- posely for racing, drew a large attendance to Oakland track yes- terday. The talent missed calling the turn on five out of six attempts, and & “rube” didn’t have a chance to last one sitting out. While those supposed to be well educated weighed in several dollars light when the game was over, the mati- nee bettors landed with such precision that the bookies did not salt away much. Such outsiders of questionable repute as Maresa, Jim McCleevy, Jarretierre d'Or and Spike did stunts that were not ex- pected of them. For the favorites Head- Weter was the only one to rap out a base hit. In the way of plloting winners Ruiz carried off the honors with three, while from the blackberry patch Bassinger and Alexander ecach came home with onc, “Lorgshot” Conley being absolutely com- pelled to make an absentee of himself. Something out of the ordinary was ex- pected when the six and a half furiong fprint, with Headwater, Articulate, The Pride and Sly was called. Articulate was scratched, which made little difference the betting. The Pride, ridden by Conley, went to the post favorite, but his unruly actions caused the odds to recede 1o § 1o b, seating Headwater in the chalir. The latter also acted very badly, necessi- tating the removal of his blinkers and the temporary abolishment of the barrier. Finully Jake Holtman got a break and let the trio go. First away, Headwater, nicely rated by Ruiz, was never headed, winning under reefed sails from Sly. Con- Jey, on The Pride, was & busy man from the kick-off, but was unable to score a touch down "The opening sketch, a five-furlong dash, witnessed the downfall of the heroine, Alzura. The superbly furnished mare came in for vigorous backing at 7 to 5 @nd just because Conley lingered to make 00-goo eyes atithe stand, lost by a head B Maresa, an 8 to 1 shot, reduced to 7. Princess Titania ran if all her royal speed had been pilfered. PRight on top of this came the lopsided of the notorious morning glory, McCleevy Previous to yesterday, ng the fo hours before breakfast, k brol many watches and unt- then to think he f smuch as Ba: ones got aboard ut to 12. He a drive from sut,” winn rive fs y and The _Conley on became beca just before g the stakeboat Hungarian, favorite, stopped to pare his corns re & the wire. If G. W. Miller, Louis owner, has any more like to start he should reserve them sar track, where material on Rory Ough, favorite ar-old event over four and met with all sorts of ad- He was pocketed in behind and San Luition to the ng through when too late. dled by “Pi” Ruiz, Jar- yosed of San Luition by finish. Vasallo, under 4. g a of speed after hbert, with Alexander in the sprint over the Fu- most from the start. the contender, easily s for place honors. Gib- om 6 and 7 down to 11 to led to extend himself any gelding, Dr. Bernays, nd and prosperous as in 1 he was installed fa- g mile and a sixteenth /. Chappell had Spike d cut from 12 to 7 the gled his fleld. Nearly % were hard hit in this ays, hard pressed, got sec- e from Merops. Track Notes. ‘rom all acocounts the accident resulting e death of little “Tim” Moloney was rely unavoidable. Eyewitnesses say er, who rode Whangdoodle, made »rt to get away from the rail as First Shot broke away. The is that more accidents occur. the harness brigade at I Dillon and Janice, 1 be sold on May 20 pton sale to be held in have been going great v recently stepped a mile in quarter in :30%, which, it is the fastest mile ever made by this time of the year. Janice e mile in 2:14. Both are o Ohio i Eastern Races. May —T. 8. Hiet was ruled to-day with his stable of inelud Easter, Zeriba and The Hiet won several races with the which turned out to be a four- he was entered as a three-year- offt at horses, under. aster Newport e and a half furlongs, selling y Ezella second, Kin; 1 furlongs, selling—Julius r Fred second, Fairy Dell ve and a half furlongs—Billy bert Gray second, Annie Lau- Time, 1:08% - and a balf furlongs—Myr- race won Heras second, Elgiva third. race, meven furlongs, selling—Aigie auline J second, Dr. Black third. " Sixth race, selling—Governor Boyd mile, ufly second, Birdie May third. CHICAGO, May 4 —Worth summa First race three-sixteenths, sell- ing—Lamachus won, rown second, Sun- locks third. Time, '2:0¢ 1-5. race, half mile—Abe - Frank won. | Johanna D third. Time, = furlongs—Sevoy won, Moroni third. Time, 1:14 4-5. a sixteenth, selling— second, Branch third. race, one mile—Leo Newell won, Bd second, Laureate third. Time. 1:4% 3-5. race, one mile—Chauncey Fisher won, About second, Bengal third. Time, 1:43 2-5. ILLE, May 4.—Results: «, _selling—Temptress won, Velasguez third. Time, 1 ? furlongs—Sweet Billie Lady Appleby third. As- selling—Henry Zitt ‘maker third. Time, six and a half furlongs— Dr. Prestone second, Mos- 1:21%. selling—St. Mar-.| second, Janowood Elector won, Dr. third. Time, 1:15. ir Grounds results ling—The Volma Clark ecup d 1:17. selling—Elbe won, Harry “William Time, nee Pulliam third. e tatiais ~Kaloma won, Old Hutéh second, Kingd d. Time, 1:03. lor purse—ien Ledi won, Orleans 22 e third. Time, 1:15. , selling—Tuskarosa won, Sue John- second, Domsie th Time, 1:43, Bi: rl selling—Sarner won, Harry Duke second, Lady Curzen third. Time, 1:14%. _— American Jockey Suspended. LONDON, May 4.—At the racing of the t Park Club’s spring meeting to-day aiden three-year-old plate at seven lorgs was won by Mr. Moffatt’s . ridden by Lester Reiff. Twelve horses ran. cDermott, an American jockey, was ed to the stewards of the jockey for disobedience at the post at New- t »d has been suspended College Games, At Providence—Princeton 5, Brown 2. At_Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 13, Cor- nell 7 At Cambridge—¥arvard 4, Williams 5. At New York—Columbia 3, Carlisle 16. THIRTEEN QUEENS ARE ELECTED ‘ FOR THE SAN DIEGO WATER CARNIVAL Olympia’s Rowing Crew Win the Contest by Popular Votes. Great Reception Is Planned for Admiral Bickford Upon the Arrival of the British Battleship Warspite, Expected To-Morrow THE CLL'S RACNG FOA CHMNT QOAXKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, May 4, 19L—Weather fine. Track good. 398. FIRST RACE—Five turlongs; selling; wrec-year-olds; purse, $33. | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %&. Str. Fin. 2346 Maresa, 117 ........Rulz2 3p 2% 1h | @) Alzura 117 . Conley3 11 1n 22 | Flatterer, 123..Bassinger 1 21 3% 31 | 8 P. Titania, 117... hi 42 42 43 4 Oscar Tolle, 61 53 o4 | David §, 1 52 64 64 | 2364 Tola, 115 Bergens 7 7 1 | Time—3, :13; %, :24: %, 4SK: %, 1:01%. | Good start. ~YWan first three dgiving. W J. Dolan’s b. f. by imp. True ‘Briton- etta. Had Conley gone on about his business, Alzura might have won. Flatterer showed 'considerable speed. Princess Titania | ““skeleton rigged.”" Others showed nothing. Betting—Maresa, 7; a, 11-10; Flatterer, 20; Princess Titant: Oscar’ Tolle, 20; David 8, Tola, 9. SECOND RACE—One mile} selling; year-olds and up; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 2306 J. McCleevy, 5, 112.Bsgr1 11 21 11 2380 F. Duffy, 4, 103..Ransch 5 62 3% 2h 2358 The Miller, 5, 110.Power 3 21 1h 38 2048 Ping, 6, 100 Stuart 4 71 613 4% 2091 Formatus, 4, 103..Conley 9 3n 41 651 238; Hungariah, 5, 109.Maths 6 9% 71 6h | 2145 Snips, a, 108....Howson2 4h 5h Th 2166 T. Twink, 6, 107. Alexdr 7 §h 81 82 223 Dare II, 6, 110..Bennett 810 915 930 1242 Galene, 4, 107 iocuml10 5 h 10 10 %: %, 1:16; mile, £ n first three: driving. John Hail's ch. h. by Linden-Ver- McCleevy tossed off in front and never Frank Duffy showed improvement. a supposed party to large doings in watermelon carving lin Formatus wrotchedly ridden. Hungarian broke down. Snips badly ridden. Scratched—William F 10 Betting—Jim McCleevy, 12; Frank Duffy, § The Miller, 10; Ping, i0; Formatus, 4; Hun- garien, 5-2; Snips, 5; Twinkle Twink, 15; Dare 11, 15; Galene, 200. 2400. THIRD RACE—Four and a half fur- longs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. Fin. 235 Jarretiere d'Or. 113.Ruiz 4 4h 51 12 Luition, 108..Basnger3 21 2% 2% 3 Vasallo, 105 .....Ransch5 53 4% 3n (BT)Rory Ough, 113..Bergen2 32 33% 4n (2345)Torso Mald, 107..Alexdr 6 63 64 51 239 Dr. Scharff, Shields1 11 11 68 Dirma A, 108.. CORYS (B Tim 6, :30% Won cleverly ner, Atkin & Lottridge’s b. g. by imp. Golden Garter-Ricardo. Winner best ridden. San Luition of the improving sort. Vasallo would be -benefited by a rest. Rory Ough pocketed half the route. Dr. Scharff blessed with much speed. Torso Maid and Irma A no chance with the breakaway Betting—Jarretiere d'Or, Vasallo, 4; Rory Ough, 8. Dr. Scharft, 12; Irma A, 12. 2401. FOURTH RACE—Six and a half fur- longs; three-year-olds and up; purse, $ San Luition, Torso Maid, 1 Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin 0 Headwater, §, 113...Ruiz1 11%18 18 Sly, a, 111....Alexander 2 83 3 22 The Pride, 5, 113..Conley 3 2% 2% 3 ime—ii, :24; %, :49; 6%f, 1:204. Good start. Won_eas! Second and third driving. Win- ner, H, L. Jones & Co.'s br. g. by imp. Water- cress-Headflower. Tedious delay at post caused by the unruly actions of The Pride and refusal of Headwater to break. Latter concluded to run after his blinkers had been removed. Sly is rounding to again. Pride badly handled. Scratched—Articulate 107. Betting—Headwater, 7-5; Sly, 18-3; The Pride, 2402. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; sell- ing; four-year-olds ahd up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. (2125)St. Cuthb't, 6, 110.Alxdr2 1h 15 13 364 Doublet, 4, 113..Sullivan1 21 21 28 335 Meehanus, 5, 115.Shields 6 64 64 31 Hoar3 3% 3h 4% L &, ....Ruiz 4 5h 4% 53 2033 Incind’tor, 5, 113.Romero 7 7 7 64 1988 Tiburon, 5, 110.Bassingr5 42 6h 7 Time—To ¥, :21; to %, :45; last %, 1:01; short %, 1:11. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell's ch. g by St. Carlo-Santa Cruz. St. Cuthbert was fresh and well ridden. Meehanus sulked for a time. Ralston had speed. Tiburon had a rough trip. Scratched—Jerid 113. Betting—St. Cuthbert, 3; Doublet, hanus, 3; Ralston, 100; Gibraltar, dlatory 300; Tiburon, 15. 2403. SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. Bt. 3. ,Str. 2306 Spike, 4, 104. Stuart 4 1% 13 2336 Dr. Bernays, 6, 103.Rnch 8 32 22 2391 Merops, 5, 105....Bergen5 6 31 2372 Castake, 6, 111...Romero1 21 42 2355 Hohenlohe, 6, 109.Conley 2 54 5 X (2326)Dantel, 4, 104...Hennessy 6 41 6 Time—1 3 %, T 3, 9% % mile, 1:41%; 1 1-16m, 1:48. Good start. casily. Second and third _driving. C. W. Chappell’s ch, g. by Prince Royal-Sallie McAllister. Nothing went out with Spike, which had one of his_intermittent spells. Dr. Bernays very busy. Merops came down from the Catskills to take the show. Romero gave Castake a refreshing “‘going over.'” Betting—Spike, 10; Dr. Bernays, 4-5: Merops, 9-2; Castake, 4; Hohenlohe, 20; Danel, 30. FIRE ENDS A GAME IN THE TENTH INNING NATIONAL LBAGUE. ST. LOUIS, May 4—The St. Louis and Cin- cinnati game to-day ended in a tie at 4 to 4 in the tenth inning on account of a fire which destroyed the grand stand. To-morrow’s game 1l be played at Athletic Park. Attendance, 5000. Score: Clubs— R OHUE. Cincinnati TRiss Rt St. Louls 4 8 3 Batteries—Harper and Ryan; Newton and Peitz. Umpire—Dwyer. BROOKLYN, May 4—Orth was invincible to-day, holding the Brooklyn National League team down to four hits. Attendance, 6000. Score: Clubs— R. H B Philadelpht; 8 3 1 Brooklyn. 4 4 [l Batteries—Orth and Jacl McGuire. Umpire—O'Day. BOSTON, May 4.—The Boston team won to- day by bunching hits in the fifth inning. At- tendance, 2500, Score: Clubs— R H B Boston . 10 3 New York 10 4 Batteries—Dineen and Kittredge; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpire—Nash. PITTSBURG, May 4.—With two out and two men on bases in the eighth, Ritchey's error, followed by two hits, allowed the visiting téam to score three runs, winning the game. At- tendance, 5000. Score: Clubs— R H E Pittsburg 2 0] 3 Chicago e | A | Batteries—Phill and 0’'Connor; Menefes ppi and Kling. Umpire—Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—Baltimore defeat- ed the home team to-day by better ail-round playing. Attendance 9400. Score: Clubs— H B Baitimore .. TN | Philadelphia . . nis 3 Batteries—McGinnity and Robinson; Platt and Powers. WASHINGTON, May 4.—The Boston team won to-day’s game by superior team work. At- tendance 3800. Score: Clubs— R. H BE ‘Washington 2 9 4 Boston ... 10 15 1 Batteries—Mercer, Pautten and Small; Young and Crizer. DETROIT, May 4—Cleveland took ‘the lead from the first inning to-day and Moore's mag- nificent pitching kept the local American League team from catching them. Attendance 5. Score: Clubs— ARG Sl % Detroft . TR T S ™ Cleveland M7 na iy Batterles—Cronin, Owen and Buelow; Moore and Woods. MILWAUKEE, May 4—Dowling outpitched Katoll to-day, but the miserable support given him in the first two innings lost the game for the home team. Attendance 3000. Score: Clubs— B K. Milwaukee . 3 . 12 9 Chicago 11 2 Batteries—Dowling and Connor; Katoll and Sullivan, — AN DIEGO, May 4.—Instead of having a single queen of the water carnival, which is to be given in honor of the visit of the British battleship Warspite to these wat- ers on next Monday night, if no plans miscarry, San Dego will have al- most a baker's dozen. The Warspite is expected to reach port to-night or to- morrow morning, and as it is the first visit to an American port that Admiral Bickford will have made since he was elevated to the command of the Pacific squadron of the British navy, the people of San Diego and Coronado have ar- ranged for a two days’ welcome to both the officers and crew of the battleship. Since the carpival part of the celebra- tlon was to take place on the water it was deemed proper that the queen of the CHOSEN TO WAVE THE REGAL WAND AT SAN DIEGO'S WATER CARNIVAL. o carnival should be selected from 180 mem- bers of the girl's rowing clubs of this city. The selection was to be by ballot in accordance with the usual custom and the money collected was to be spent in decorating the launch, which was to be styled “the Queen's barge.” This seemed easy of consummation, but the girls themselves objected. They sald that the people could foster as much rivairy as they pleased between the crews, the more the merrier, but that they wanted no rivalry between the members cf the same crew. Thus it was that the committee decided to have the voting be- tween the crews, and the Olymplas won, with 7420 votes to 5480 for the La Sirenas, their nearest rivals. The Olympias are made up of the fol- lowing named members: Miss Kate Hen- ry (captain), and Misses Gould, L. Lind- ley, Lewis, Morrell, Nash, Smith, Wat- PALO ALTO S CKED TO W Patrons of the game were given a good coursing card yesterday at Union Park, the three stakes which were partly run off resulting in good trials. From the form players' point of view the stake was nof a success financlally, for on seventeen occasions the hounds which were held at top prices failed to make good. In the two sapling events, however, the pikers were the hard luck story-tellers, short-end candidates being denied even a single victory. The hares were in good condition, which means that getting the flag In. to-day’s finals will be preceded by some good run- ning. Paio Alto 1s a likely candidate for stake honors. His work in the run-down showed that he is in fine trim. The champion’s great fault, and ofttimes an expensive one for his backers, is hesitation. He ais- played none of this in his, course vester- day, but, on the contrary, exhibited great dash and viciousness in his kill. Sisquoc will meet Luxor in the second round and the chances are in his favor. Considering his performances he looks to have a hold on second place and ready for an argument with Geary's dog for tcp honors. _Wedgewood, Harlean Gladys and Sir Pasha are next in favor. The short ends: Belle Rocket beat War Eagle, Mollie R beat Lovina at 10 to 1; Boney Boy_ beat Master Davenport at 5 to 1: The Chief beat Forest Queen, Twi- light Jr. beat Master Davenport, Rocker beat Rollicking Airs In a bye; Roxana beat E. G. W., Thornhill beat Banner Eright at 3 to 1; Eager beat Vixen at 5 to 2; Olita beat Rona, First Foot beat Pleas- ant Girl, Maggie N beat Achilles at 2 to 1; Master Rocket beat Golden Russet, Fine orm beat Ripple, Forget beat Master ‘orkman, Sir Pasha beat Flying Fox, Tom Harlick beat Fontenoy at 5 to 3. The second round winners look to be Santonin, Miss Wilson, Fine Fire, Twi- light Jr., For Glory, Royal Union, St. Ives, Master Rocket, Rural Artist, Fine Form, Mose,* Firm _Fellow, ILiberator, Nareissus, America, Honor Bright, Tapl- oca, First Foot, Flora McDonald, Harlean Gladys, Roman Athlete, Hot Haste, Flery Face, Mollie R, Greenhall, Little Sistcr, Bona TIMide and Ireland. In the first Sapling stake P. Horgan's Peerless and Wild Eclipse will contend for the final and Tame Tralee and Miss Pyee will run off in the second sapling. The first three voungsters are by Wild Tralee, out of Just Eclinsed, and Miss Pyee is by Cavalier, out of Vanity Falr. The day’s results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores, follow: Open stake: First round—C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud beat Connell Brothers' Mumie Pleasant, 6-3; Chiarini - Brothers' Santonin beat W. Cairnes’. Gold Ore, 6-0; R. E. de B. Lopez's Eager beat T. J. Cronin's Vixen, . Zahl's Miss Wilson beat H. Perigo's Co: troller, 3-2: O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat Yosem. jte Kennels' Bad Boy, 6:4; Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire beat Russell' & Allen’s Rosle Clair, ‘along the entire city front, L 3 son, Carter, Welcome and Johnson. The picture of the crew shown herewith was taken early this week on the return of the members from a regular exercise row just after they had left their barge, Misses Morrell and Lewls being absent on that particular afternoon. While the committee has made all the arrangements for the reception to the admiral the plans are so flexible that if the Warspite can remain more than the allotted two days the festivities of the occasion _can be extended that much longer. The vessel is expected to-morrow morning or some time during the night. A recuest will be made for as large lib- erty for the men as possible and two sacred band concerts will be given to- morrow morning and afternoon. On Monday afternoon there will be sports on the bay, inciuding sailing and rowing races, in which the English visi- tors will be invited to participate with the boys of the Ranger, the Pinta and of the Mohican, if that vessel gets in. The carnival is planned for that evening, ‘when there will be a parade of {llumin- ated launches and barges and boats passing all of the wharves and crossing the bay to circle about the anchored barge, whence the fireworks will be set off. This dis- play on the water is to be followed by the reception and grand ball at Hotel del Coronado, lasting until the sailing time of the battleship in the early morning. 1f it is found on the arrival of the War- spite that she can remain three days, either the ball or the water carnival will be postponed until the following evening. x PERERERERRERERIAIRIRLRRE EEE XL EEPE LY 8-4; G. Walter's The Chief beat James Sheri- Gan's Forest Queen, 3-2; D. Toland's Twilight Jr. beat J. Cane's Master Davenport, 5-0: Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence, 5-1; P. J. Reilly's Warship beat Pasha Kennels' Rollieking _Alrs, 5-0; E. Geary's Palo Alto beat J. D. Cardinell's Union Jack, 5-0; P. M. Curtis’ McKinley beat W. Calrnes’ Imperial, 4-1; H. A. Deckelman's Rocker, a bye; P. J. Reilly’s Royal Union beat B. Silva’s Good Mope, §-1; P. Doyle's Theima beat Yosemite Kennels' Sir Van, 5-f George Sharman’s St. Ives beat Star Kennels' Black Head, 5-4; H. A. Deckelman's Master Rocket beat P. Jackson's Golden Russet, 6-: J. Sheridan's Forest King beat Aeneid nels’ Aeneas, 4-3; T. Jones' Wedgewood beat J. R. McCarthy's John Doe, 5-2; J. Kerrigan's Roxana beat C. S. Appleby's B. G. W., 12-5; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat J. Carroll's Master Clafr, 5-0; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat P. M. Curtis' Yellow Kid, 4-0; Pasha Kennels' Belle Rocket beat P. M. Curtls War Eagle, 7-4; D. J. Healey’s Fine Form beat Sterl & Knowles' Ripple, 5-2; J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince beat H. Perigo's Bohe, 5-0; Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat Pasha Kennels' Random Aim, 4-0: P. J. Reilly’s The Grafter beat Pasha Kennels' Rourd About, 4-1; F. A. McComb's Firm Fellow, a bye: Gold Dust Kennels' Forget beat J. Smith's Mas- ter Workman, 3-0; P. Doyle's Liberator beat P. M. Curtis Echo, 63; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat H. H. Gray's Rona, 3-2; P. M. Curtis’ Narclssus, a_bye: F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha beat A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox, 3-0; Gold Dust Kennels' Brutus beat F. A. McComb's Motto, 4-0; D. J. Hea- Maggie ¥N beat Aeneid Kennels' Achilles, 8- . Geary’s America beat P. M. Curtis’ Warpath, 18-1; P. Jackson’s Honor Bright beat P. M. Curtis’ Shadow, 5-0; J. Smith’s Boney Boy beat Star Kennels' Master Lawrence, 4-1; D. J. Healey's Taploca beat J. Holden's Scot- tish Chiet, 12-5; George Sharman’s Black Flush beat Russell & Allen's Dalsy Clair, 3-2: Rus- sell & Allen's Frost Foot beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, 6-0; J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence beat W. C. Glasson's Ione, 4-2; Star Kennels' Game Boy beat Whiteside & Stillwell’s Green- back, 5-1: A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald beat Connell’ Bros.' White Hat, 4-3: W. C. Glasson’s Dewdrop beat Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt, 4-0; T. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat A. R. Curtls’ King Cotton. 4-1; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat Russell ‘& Allen's Cast- away, 6-1; J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells beat F. A. McComb's Royal Fashion, 7-0; J. J. Ken- ny's Hot Haste beat J. Carroll's Auckland, 7-0; P. M. Curtls’ Anchor beat Star Kennels' Herschel's Pride, 4-0; Pesha Kennels' Fiery Face beat J. Dean's Greyfold, 8-0; W. J. Leonard's Tom Harlick beat Star Kennels' Tontenoy, 7-1; P. M. Curtls' Fashion Plate beat 3, D, Cirdinell's Jesiby. 10-0; D. Rear- on’s t F. Joni By i’ Thornnili, beat L. ¥. Bart Banner Bright, 6-4; J. Cane's Greenhall beat H. H. Gray's Bannockburn, 6-4; D. J. Healey's Sisauoe heat D, Dillon's Granuvilla, 5-0; A. R. Curtls’ Luxor beat Aeneid Kennels' Athena. F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat Aenef Kennels' Azamemnon, 5-4: F. A. McComb! Bona Fide beat A. R. Curtis’ Loval Lad. 5- Connell_Bros.'” St. Helen beat Chiarini Bros. Brass Button, 3-0; Pasha Kennels' Real Ar- ticle beat R. P. Jullan's Sweet Music, 3- George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat Star’ Kes Mayflower. 4-2; E. Geary's Ireland beat A. R. Curtig’ Charta, §-6. St First sapling stake, first round—R. Pringle's Morning Dawn_beat Pasha Kennels' Reported Absent, 10-7: Star Kennels' Lothario beat C. Graham's Emin_Bey, 14-0; P. Horgan's Peer- less beat W. Wicking's Floranthe. 4-0: P. Horgan's Wild Eclipse beat G. Graham's Lady Newar', 6-0. Second round—Peerless beat Morning Dawn, 10-1; Vild Eclipse beat Lothario, 18-4. Second sapling stal first round—P. M. Cur- Miss Pyee beat Pasha Kennels' Reported Absent, 8-1; Thomas Jolley's Little May a bye: P. Horgan's Total Eclizse beat P. P. Clark's Hilda Gold, 12-0: P. Horgan’s Tame Tralee beat Thomas Jolley's Torento, 7-6. Second round—Miss Pyee beat Total Eclipse, 6-0; Tame Tralee beat Little May, 6-1 . FELD DAY ON " COLLEGE ThAEK Oakland Office San Franelisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 47 The college field day at St. Mary’s this afternoon was the most successful in the history of the institution. There were large delegations from nearby towns, in- cluding San Francisco, San Rafael, San Jose, Berkeley and Alameda. Nearly 500 spectators gathered to witness the trials of skill between the students. The events were held on the colle campus, and while no amateur records were broken, the time made was good for the condition of the track, which was not very fast. During the intermifsions be- tween the events music was furnished by the band from St. Vincent's School, San Rafael. ‘The different events with the winners and time were as follows: 100-yard dash, college champlonship—C. Ryan winner, time, :102-5; W. Kelly second, F. de Leon third. 100-yard malden race—L. Servent! winner, time, :103-5; J. Harlow second, R. MeNally rd. Shotput, handicAp—Asa Porter (scratch) win- mer, 40 feet 8§ inches; G. McDonough (scratch) ;:ct:nd‘, 39 feet 9 inches; E. Booth (1 foot) third, feet. 2 220-yard hurdle race—J. Harlow winner, time, :31; J. Flynn second, R. McNally third. Pole - vault—J. - Quarrels winner, § feet 6 inches; W. Grow. second. High jump, handicap—F. Bradley (scratch) winner, 5 feet 6 inc J. Harlow (scratch) second, Asa Porter (scratch) third. 20-yard dash—C. Ryai winner, time, :24; W. Kelly second, R. McNally_third. Broad jump, handicar—J. Harlow (scratch) winner, 21 feet 4 Inches' J. Flynn (4 inches) second. Hammer-throw, _handicap—G. McDonough (scratch) winner, 151 fect; Asa Porter (scratoh) second. 440-yard dash, handicap—L. Servent! (scratch) winner, time, :54; E. Hogan (3 yards) second. 120-yard hurdle—J. Quarrels won, W. Grow second. Mile run, handicap—L Serventi (scratch) won, time ‘5:45; E, Hogan (scratch) second. Officers of _athletic association—John P. Plover, president; James P. Towey, vice presi- dent: John P. Callaghan, secretary: John D. Harlow, treasurer; John T. Quarrels, track captain e Officers of the day—Professor A. §. Hender- son, starter; James P. Towey, reéferee; Willlam McStay, marshal: C. C. Carroll, Fred Fay, clerk of course; F. Frat clerk; G. Henno, scorer; R. O'Conng ant ecorer. Judges of finish—J. B. Donovan, C. Hall, H. K, Hanna. Measurers—G. F. Bigley, E. Rice, Mahoney. Thomas _Timers—T. C. Kenneally, R. S. MecCarthy, F, Ferguson. pFleld judges—G. Haley, W. Bohan, L. F. van. Ins; Percy Fitzgerald, T. Kennedy, ‘Willlam Rivera. A man is never so sure that he is per- fectly sober d"mi' ober as when he is tolerably ACCIDENTS HAPPEN AND DUDES WIN TWO GAMES Ewing the His Cannot Find Borchers, Who Leaves Oakland Ranks Without Notifying Manager—Drennan a Married Man “When Cal Ewing wins two baseball games In succéssion something is sure to happen,” was what the hammer expert In the front row sald one day last week when the Dudes left the field bedraggled and weary. It happened first and then Ewing won the games. i Over in Oakland yesterday morning K. J. Drennan, the guardian of the Oakland center cemetery, was married to Pauline Jones, which event bestirred the Oakland flelder in a very mild way, for he was at £ his post in the afternoon. playing as nothing had happened. But then t courtship was long and Drennan is a m ter-of-fact young man who seldom makes errors. That was incide: number one. Incl dent the second, accessory before the fac is of another kind. Chief Borchers is miss- ing and, desnite the searching of hired detectives and the hue and cry that Ew- ing has set up, the star twirler of the Oakland team cannot be found. The other day some one saw him with a package of Eastern transporiation cards in his pocket and the Chief said he was going far, far away, to a land where an umpire can be found who knows a ball from a strike. It is a singular coincidence, the baseball men say, that ome of his lady admirers is also not to be found. Ewing will pay a big reward for the return of Borchers, who has already been fined $100 by the Oakland manager for taking leave without permission. Ewing would also like to hand over to Mr. Borchers the $20 85 back salary that is due him. The game yesterday was noteworthy for the trial of two new pitchers, Russell of Oakland and Thomas of Sacramento. Both give promise of development, par- ticularly Thomas. In the eighth inning Russell showed that he was made of stern stuff. Doyle, Stanley and Sheehan were erowding the sacks and the bench was clear of dead ones. The score read 5—3 in favor of Oakland and the clouds hung over the heads of the Dudes. Then Thomas hit to Arrellanes and Doyle was forced out at the plate. McGucken hit to Moore, who crowded out Stanley at the R‘at-, and Lohman doubled the runner at rst B Sacramento at times »layed ragged ball, which was not heiped in the least by the unnecessary and unreasonable exhibitions of recaleitrancy on the part of Hanlon, star kicker, as weil as first baseman of the league. The score SACRAMENTO. B. R. BH McGucken, c. f. 4 Devereaux, ss. Courtney, 2b. McLaughlin, Hanlon, 1b. Doyle, r. f. Stanley, Sheehan, 3b Thomas, p L] o ==% | com oot s @00 B PRSI D lesoncs »loscassneni wlomomosooms Totals .. ] Drennan, c. f. Francks, st Arrellanes, 2b. Streib, 1b. Dunleavy, Moore, 3b Moskimar Lohman, Russell, az:la—:-:—j A 4 0 1 D. | so00omoom Sacramento . 0 3 Base hits. 1 1 Oakland ° & Base hits 3 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Russell 2. Three-base hit—Franck: Tw PRTRREIIRREIEREI ot e INASTAR WIS “METROPOLITN NEW YORK, May 4.—The biggest crowd | since Dessara won in 1882 saw Clarence H. | Mackay's Banastar win the Metropolitan handicap at Morris Park to.day. Ina fierce drive he beat Contestor a head, while the three-year-old All Green was third, a length away. The time, 1:42, was only fair. The biggest winner on the Metropoll- tan handicap at Morris Park to-day was Jesse Lewisohn, a well-known igure about town. In spite of the rumors touching- upon Banastar's con- ditfon and the fact that the bookmak- ers increased odds against the Farondal hcrse, Lewisohn played Mr. Mackay's representative all over the ring. When Lewisohn started to make the circuit of the ring to wager on Banastar the odds were 20 to 1. At post time the best price obtainable was 12 to 1. Lewisohn offered aimost every bookmaker in the ring $100 on Banastar. Nearly every one of the bigger books accepted, believing that Ban- astar would not finish first. Mr. Lewishon's confidence did not de- sert him at any period during the twenty minutes in which the book was being made. He felt sure that Mackay's horse would win, and every wager he made was bet straight. He paid no attention to odds laid for place and to show. When the several horses entered in the race paraded past the grand stand in review Lewisohn was still busy placing commissions. He did rot depart from the betting inclosure until the cry “They’re off!” caused the bookmakers to rush out to the lawn to get a view of the struggle. The last wager of Lewisohn was $100 against $1200 with Abe Levy. It was said that Lewisohn's winnings on the race were upward of ‘T'he Metropolitan was the feature of the opening day’s meeting of the Westchester Racing Association. From noon until the first race was called crowds poured into the track, and by the time the first classic fixture of the Eastern racing season was run fully 25,000 people were present. A bet- ter day could not have been desired. At the close_of the betting Starbright, owned by W. C. Whitney, was settled up- on as the favorite at odds of 4 to 1. while Barastar went to the post at 12 to 1. The first break was a bad one, Banaster refusing, but on the second attempt they got away in good order and Unmasked fook up the running. rushing up the back - stretch with Heliobas _ close heads separating them. Contestor w the next in order, while Banastar was rating along in seventh. place. As the horses rounded into the turn of the with- ers mile Odom began to make his move on Banastar, and as they neared the turn into the stretch Banastar had mowed the Jot_ down one by one until he was at the sadéle girths of the fiving leaders. and Odom held him there for the final run through the stretch. Around the turn theg came, every one having a clear field. Inch by Inch, urging with his nhands, Odom: sent Banastar along until he had poked his nose-In front of Heliobas, who ropped back, beaten. Then Banastar went after Contestor. whom McCue was driving hard. In the meantime Green was coming with a rush. Odom, on Banastar, then got to work with whip and spur. He hung to Contestor's withers for a moment, and then, in the last fow jumps, Banaster succeeded in poking his nose in front-and landed the stake for his new owner by a head. Summary: Five and a half furlongs—Ww; c King Pepper second. Isia :mrd‘."r'ncn?lemnzr":' Seven furlongs, selline—Hesper won, Petra 1T second, The Chamberlain third. Time. 1:25' Five furlongs, juvenile — Blue Girl won, Hyphen second, The Hoyden third. Time, :30. One mile, the Metrovolitan Handicap, value $10,000—Banastar. 123 (Odom). 12 to 1 and 5 to 1, won; Contestor, 111 (McCue), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; All Green, 102 (Bremnan), 15 to | and 6to1, third. Time, 1:42" Sydney Lucas, Briga- dier, Knight of Rhodes, Starbright, Ogden, Water Cure. Unmasked, "All Gold, Motley. Heliobas, Bellario, Raffaello and King Bram- ble alzo ran. Half a_mile—Meditation won, Evylyn Maud second, Gold Cure third. Time, :46%. About two miles, the New York Steeplechase —Ronkonckoma won, Walter Cleary second, Zanzibar third. Time, 4:01%. Courtney, Shechan, Dunleas Sacrifice hit— Dren First base on errors—Sacramento 1, Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Sacra- mento 6, Oakland I bases—Sacramento 11. Oakiand 4. By Russell 2, by Thomas 1. Hit by ourtney 2, Dren- nan. Double plays- aux to Courtney to Hanlon, Moore tc man to Streib. Time of game—1 hour, 35 a Official scorer—McFar: Umpire—Donohue. San Francisco Wins. LOS ANGELES, May 4—Los Angeles outflelded and outbatted the Wasps, but lost on pure luck. The locals made & great bid for the game in the ninth, but fell one short of tieing the score. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, Briseno, 2b. &6 3 ¢ . F 28 Kelly, 5. s.. 6 0.1 o & 38 Householder, ¢. f....4 0 0 0 3 1 0 EpIes, Covvrverneens & 870 L 0 €. Reilly, 3b L. % e ¥ 98 Johnsom. 1b.........d 8 1 0 9 0 0 Swindelis, . f.......3 1 2 0 1 0 0 Bowman, L f. s "1 ig e & s Hartwell, p. e O N O N Totals ......... s 0 o n 3 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R BH.SB PO.A B Hildebrand, iS¢ ¢ s @ Schwartz, 2b. ” St & 1'% 3 Krug, s. s.... Dk O O R Holland, 1.t ¢g et @ 3 Pabst, 1b. e S0 30 G 1 ¢ 0 6 2 0 e . T:¢ ¢ ¢ % g3 4.3 ¥ 3 1 €. ¢ 50 gidr1 W W O RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles. L01000100835 Base hits 02003300210 San Francisco. 2200030008 Base hits.. 1200030008 SUMMARY. Earned run—San Francisco. Two-base hits— Swindells, Iburg, Krug, Schwartz. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 3. First base on called balls—San Francisco 1. Los Angeles 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 6. Struck out—By Iburg 2, by Hartwell 3. Hit by pitcher—Krug, Reilly. Double plays—Graham to Schwartz; Iburg to Graham to Pabst: J. Reilly to Krug 1d pitch—Hartwell. Time of game—1:30. - J. O'Connell. Scorer—Cashman. Tm; Lick Wins Baseball Game. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May 4— The deciding game of the sub-league se- rles of academic baseball was played noon on the Stanford Univer- sity cam by teams from_ the Palo Aito High School and from the Lick School of Mechanical Arts, Lick winning by a score ~7 to 6. Very ragged playing charae- ed the game. The best work was by all. pitcher of Palo Alto, and by hleff, pitcher. and by Martin, catcher he Lick team - Berkeley Boys Win. PERKELEY, May 4—The Berkeley igh School baseball team defeated the Sznta Rosa High School nine this morn- Ing by a score of 3 The game was played in Freeman's Park. Golden Gate. This _gives Berkeley the Academic Ath- letic League championship of the northern and central sub-leagues. The final game with the southern sub-league will be ed next week. o, LA Tommy Cox Matched. DING, May 4—Billy de Coursey and Tommy Cox will fight on May 20. The rt te be gO° rul K tes provide for a twenty-round bout. erned by Marquis of QJsenaberry re fighters must weigh less than pounds and break clear in the elinche: They will fight for 60 per cent of the gate, | receipts. AMUSEMENTS. Central—"“Ten Nigl Tivoll—*The Idol's udeville. mi ag Harbor” to-morrow night. Alcazar—*The Conquerors.” Grand Opera-house—*Mr. York."" Barnes of New alifor The Lottery of Love.” Olym corner Mason and Eddy streets— Specialties. Chutes, Zoo and Theater—Vaudeville every | afterncon and evening. Fischer’ s—Vaudeville. Alhambra—Columbia Minstrel Compeny, Sat- urday, May 11 creation Park—Baseball. ton Coursing Park—Coursing to-day. Mechanics' Pavilion—Bench Show. May & Emeryville Racetrack—Races to-morrow. —_—e—e—————— AUCTION SALES. By Willlam G. Layng—Tuesday, May 14 at 10 o'clock, German Government Artillery Horses, at 721 Howard street. — Lewis to Be Tried Again. The case of “Major” Edwin Lewls, charged with forgery, was called in Judge Lawler’'s court yesterday and the Judge set it for trial next Wednesday. When the case was first tried the jury acquitted the defendant on the ground of insanity, but the Insanity Commissioners decided :"l;k}ay that he was sane, hence the new rial. U ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy Thit Quick'y Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Tr:al Packave Sent by Mail t> All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka~ ble remedy are being mailed to ail wha, will write the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical sutfering of lost manhood that ihe Institute has decided to di: bute free trial packages to all who write. 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Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed In & Plain package, so that its reeipient needy Rave no fear of embarrassment or pub: licity. Readers are requested to write withcut delay. fter the Firel! LADD’S GUN STORE Reopened at ol number, 421 Kearny street, Goods slightly damaged by water and fire to bo sold for thirty days at Great Reduction. FISHING TACKLE and SPORTING GOODS of every description. All new goods at special discount during sale. Highest cash price paid for raw Furs. Send 3 cents for postage of 100- page illustrated catalogue. TURF EVENTS AND GAMES OF A DAY ON THE BASEBALL FIELDS » 4