The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1901, Page 4

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901 RIBBONS THAT WENT TO THE DOGS—RACING, BASEBALL AND COURSING HANDICAP GOE3 T0 THE FRETTER Shoulders Top Weight and Downs His Com- pany in Fast Time. First Choices Have an Inning | at Oakland—Ransch in Form. — By F. E. Mulholland. Blacksmith Frank O'Rourke’s handicap wiriner The Fretter, tired of do- ing duty in the signal corps and taking his place on the -firing line” again &t Oakland yesterday, captured the May handicap after a snappy brush with Ada | N. The showing of the chestnut horse in is two previous engagements would in ate that he was suffering from a vere case of indisposition. For that rea- son and because of having drawn the capital prize, 117 pounds, the books laid 435 | 10 1 about him, the opening 5 to 2 finding few takers. Rio Shannon, which also | opened up at 5 to 2, receded to 7 to 2, be- | cause, it _was sald, there was “nothing | Burns | | doin; This was undoubtedly one of the | many rumors that gain credence, though | Russell did bungle things badly. For a ng the early part of the | time it looked du: | with little Webster on race as if Ada D her back, would get home first. But when | Ruiz gof_ ready with The Fretter that horse had too much left, beating th three-year-old filly out stepping the mile and an e Malay was third. . For a change, first choices tc If-length an hth in 1: a hand in proceedings, Searchligit, 1lo, MacGyle and Glendenning landing | t, all well backed. The delight ther attracted a A started rur Searchlight had in for maidens. reported t worked 1. and from 4 the odd 10 2%, making the newcomer ite with Sailor. Away fift soon showed fi with Sea i.olding his field safe won cle with his unsound knee. was ond a length ahead of Rasp | Vasallo, from the Burns & Waterhouse | string, demonstrated that he was a s tnd game b g a long drive heating Carlo a nose for the two event, at four and a nalf furlong: ator Bruce, played for a “killing,’ wide swath for .several panels, couldn’t and the gaff, droppin When it came to the pinch Ran: salio outfinished Alexander astride Carlc Mellocole did not carry his speed v far in the seven-furlong selling run, anc MzcGyle, also piloted by Ransch, got the | wverdict over Hindoonet neck. Faun leroy on the latter ho was pocketed and compelled to take up down tne| stretch, or he would have won. With a | stronger ride Jim Hale, which ran third would have b2en dangerous. Another good thing. Coal Oil Johnny went amiss in the four-furlong dash f two-year-olds.. With Henry Shields on h back he tin-canned out in front almost to the wire, when in a fierce drive he was | nabbed and led out a neck by the favorite, Glendenning. Alexander on the last named youngster put up a strong and well-timed ride. Louwelsea, cutfooted at | the start, ra1 a good third. The mile and three furlongs’selling af- | fair went to Stromo, played down from 8! to 3%. Never out of a gallop, the big| gelding passed Imperious when = ready winning easily by three lengths. Sullivan on Twinkler, the favorite, met with many mishaps, getting up in time to get the place from Sylvan Lass. Track Notes. Searchlight, the hot one for the opening number, was entered to be sold for $200. An outsider boosted the price to $500, cre- ating great consternation among owner, trainer and followers. Stromo had an attack of colic yesterday morning, and the gelding’s owner, Frank ayer | and | | | | | to beat Twinkler. ullivan is riding in very bz should try and McMahon, told an intimate friend he say 2. m form and vigor into his riding—during the earlier | infuse more stages of the race at least. It may be news to the rider to know that some of his efforts have been severely criticized by the talen . The riding of Alexander shows marked improvement. The colored chap put up a very strong finish on Glendenning. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Six furlongs; three-year-old fil- Mtes: selling 1946 Abba L. 110/ 2350 Triple Cross,...110 2380 Luca 110| 2031 Porphyr: 110 | 2404 Matilda O....[110] 2344 Lucera .........110 07 Alpha Lee.....110| 2410 Cathrn. Bravo.11) Aphrodis 110/ 2368 Yodel .10 6 Merida 110 Edith O. 110 o Florista ~110 Second race—One mile; four-year-olds and upw 2411 Cane; 107| 2405 Loconomo 1549 Frank Woods..108| 1326 Yule .... 2411 Parader 13| 2405 Harry That'hr.113 (2411) Formatus 109/ 2402 Incindiator ....116 Senator Matis.1 Third race—Five furlongs; s @400)Jarret're 4'Or..115 two-year-olds; 2345 The Giver. 18 2400 Rory Ough.....115 2412 Waterseratch ..115 15 Irma A 115 urth face—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upwerd; sellin 08 Meehanus )Charies Le Bel.112 Tola 105 2383 Glissando ......112| 2878 Rinaldo ....... (2325)Bugden . -112| 285 Montallade . 1248 Tearica . 12{ 2402 Gibraltar . Fifth race—Seven furlongs; and upward; relling: @405 Lost._GArl........109] AOD Invictus 2340 Expedient 105| 2407 Fondo_.. 2410 Whangdoodie .. 97| 2359 Mike Strauss. 2408 Alee ............109| 2413 Good Hope. 2415 Ostler Joe.....d14| 2388 Scrnw'l Lake 2354 Pat Morrissey. 1111 (2362)Mike Rice. rece—One mile and seventy yards; ar-olds and upward; selling: three-year-olds 2409 Goldone -........110 (2156) Alturas 1 2411 Lizella 109 | (2396 e 23987 Horton -114 £ gezmopnd A Probable Winners. First race—Aphrodis, Lucera, Florista. Second race—Parader, Loconomo, Canejo. Third race—Rory Ough, Jarretierre d'Or, The ver. Fourth race—Meehanus, ralter. Fifth race—Alee. Good Hope, Expedient. Sixth race—Goldone, Horton, Gauntlet. Gi Dr. Nembula, Gib- Lester Reiff Pilots Winners. LONDO! May 8.—The Chester cup at Chester to-day was won by Plerre Loril- lard’s David Garrick, ridden by Lester Reifft. Lady Penzance was second and Stoccado was third. Sixteen hofses ran The victory of the American horse upset calculations. Admiral Drake led to the turn, when Stoccado drew to the front, but gave way below the distance to David Garrick, who won by two lengths. Three lengths separated second and third P e et 10 e ting was to 1 agai vi Garrick, § 1o 2 against Lady Beroayid and 8 to 10 against Stoccado. The Badin: ton two-year-old plate of 200 sovereigns, five forlongs, was won by Captain Ethjes. ton's chestnut flily the Duiker, ; Sohnny Relff. Six horses rag, oden by Lester Relft again had the winning mount_on_Noel Fenwick's Casino, w Won the Prince of Wales welter’ hynst: cap plate of 3 soverelgns for three-year- olds and upward at five furlongs. Seven PISE "Byers Locki ith . Dyer's Lockings, with Joh Reiff in the saddle, finished first in tne Tace for the Combermore handicap plate for three-year-olds and upward at one mile. Twelve horses ran. —— The writer of an ebituary notice in a Kentucky paper warmed up to his work 25 he proceeded and closed With this gush- ing sentence: “She was wafted into the gloom of eternal night at 6 o'clock in the 3 - ECHANICS' PAVILION is now W\ the temporary lodgment fo1 as 1 blue-blooded a lot of high- priced caninesas have ever been benched in this city. From the four points of the compass they came, and howled and, barked yesterday morning, afternoon and cvening in an opening chor- us that ushered in the annual bench show of the San Francisco Kennel Club. While the classes are not painfully nu- merous nor tha entry list large, the show is an improvement on all of its prede- cessors in regard to these two attributes. Besides this, the dogs exhibited are cer- tainly of far higher class, the Bastern material furnishing some rare ribbon win- ners. The morning was consumed in making ready for the afternoon, which brought a fafr attendance. In the evening the aisles betweéen the benches were crowded, and the interest displayed by the public was of the mild fanatic dog kind. Occasion- ally one of the rabid enthuslasts would | break out and alk points until even the rointers fell asleep. The sporting class of dogs s well repre- cented, as are also the St. Bernards, | spaniels and fox terriers. Ub to the noon hour these pedigreed and petted darlings ever done in his short’life is to shake blue ribhons at his friends in meighboring dog stalls. While the benching arrangements are all that can be desired, everything was not in shipshape order yesterday when Judges Henry Jarrett and J. J. Lynn be- gan to operate. The results of their work in the few classes already adjudged’ are as follows: Mastiffs—Puppy dogs: Third, G. W. Free- man’s Hector F. Novice dogs—First, Mrs. M. 5 ) O, | PON'T KNOW, Yoo | AINT 50 vwWARM!IY £ oo | ““~vELL | DonNT SEE A | TN cANS TIED To youw TAIL'... ~ Freeman's San Mateo Ditches—First, G W Queen; second, 3 H. Hatje's California Queen: absent, Mrs. Laura A, Allen’s Elcko, J. L. Fiood’s Mira F and J. P. Nor- man's Hebe Montez. Open, bit hes—First, G. W. Freeman's San Mateo Queen d, Mrs| F. J. Hatche's California Queen; absent, Mrs. L. A. Allen’s Elcho, J. L. Flood's Mira ¥ and J. P. Norman's Hebe Montez. Winners, bitches—First, G. W. Freeman's San Mateo Queen; second, G. W. Freeman's Queen F. St Bernards, rough-coated—Absent, K. A. Lundstrom's Brewster. Novice, dogs—First, DOG SHOW OF THE SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB HAS A MOST SUCCESSFUL BEGINNING AT MECHANICS' PAVILION Davis' Monarch Bernard. V. H. C.—Thomas Dalzell Brown's Sir William Wallace and P. C. Meyer's Le King. Absent—Mrs. E. B. Thompson's Baby and Miss E. B. Bellingham's Beauty W. Winners, dogs—First, A. B. Fately's California Eboracum. Reserve—Mrs. E.-B. Thompson's Milo Jr. Puppy, bitches— First, Mrs. H. J. McCarthy’s Queen Lucille. H. C.—Mrs, J. H. McCarthy's Queen Lucille. Novice, bitches—First, P. Meyer's Be- line; second, M. Coleman’s Cuba; third, Mrs. Theio _Eendewig’s Frisco Queen. Reserve - Mrs. T. C. Judkin's Duchess. Absent—P. C. RiBRON ¢ (JusT. BECAUSE SHE MAOE. THEM Goo-G E)'EJ') g | | | SELL |GUE§5 I'vE GoT | LACE CORTAING Too “se | - ~~ooLo RAfHER HAVE A SCRAR'" THAN FIRST DAY AT SHOWN IN THE DOG SHOW OF THE SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. FOR FREEDOM, WHOSE PICTURE IS THE ILLUSTRATION, IS THE GREATEST OF GREYHOUNDS AND THE FIRST GREAT COURSER TO TAKE A BLUE RIBBON AT A LOCAL DOG EXHIBITION. o A BLUE RIBBOMN ««+ Vogelman's Princess of Solano. Open, bitches— P. C. Meyer's Miss Barry: absent, Dr. D. J. Vogelman's Princess of Solano. Win- ners, bitches—First, P. C. Meyerig Miss Barry: no_reserve. Great Danes—Puppy. dogs: First, Cunning- ham & Ellison’s Cunningham's Don Juan; sec- ond, Posen Great Dane Kennels' Bijou. Nav- ice, dogs—First, Pcsen Great Dane Kennels' Charles D; second, Cunningham & Ellison's Cunningham's Don Juan; third. Colonial Great Dane Kennels' St. Leonard; V. H. C., H. L. Schmidt's Hector L; absent, FE. Smalley's Bluster. Limit, dogs—First, Cunningham & Ellison’s Duke; second, Posen Great Dane Kennels' Dick; third, Colonlal Great Dane Kenneis' Lord Laudsbrough V. H. C.. H. Schmidt's Hector L absent, F, Smalle: ter. Open, dogs—First, Cunningham & Eili- son’s Duke; second, Colonial Great Dane Ken- nels’ Beau Brummel II: third, Posen Great Dane Kennels’ Bluebeard; absent, D. Smalley's Bluster. Winners, dogs—First, Cunningham & Ellison’s Duke: reserve, Posen Great Dane Kennels' Charles D. Puppy, bitches—First, J. Rauche’s Flora. Novice, bitches—First, Posen Great Dane Kennels' Lady Ermine: second, Oscar Bergsten's Maude S; third, Cunningham & Ellison’ Cunningham’'s Princess V. H. Albert Wrede's Isabelle bitches—First, O. P. Bergsten's Maude S, sec ond, Mrs. H. Selier’s Jetta of Melbourne: third, Posen Great Dane Kennels' Orchard Trilby V. H. C.. Colonial Great Dane Kennels' Thelm: H_ C.. Cunningham & Ellison’s Cun- | ningham’s Princess Dagmar. Open, bitches— | First, Cunningham & Eilison's Champion Cun- ningham's Juanita: second, Posen Great Dane | s 8 . second, Madam Ines Fibbrl H. G. de Greayer's Emperor; second, P. C. Meyer's Glenwood Venus and J, F. Fitsger- Kennels' Champion Queen'R: third, Mrs. H. | Mot Bharkey e nird. Jessio J. Lang- Meyer's Glenwood Monarch; third, ' P.’ C. ald's Lady Delight II Limit, bitches First, Seller's Jatta of Melbourne: V. H. C.. Colonial i Muller's Lomita Wotan: (oG, (oege Chesar & Meyers Grand Master Jr. HeserveMiss E. A B. Fately's Meiba; second, P. C; Meyer's Great Dane Kemnels' Theims. Winners. bitches d | ere King L eers Leo. Limit doss—First, Hawes' Miio. V, H. C—A. Cassels’ Ivanoff. Piincess Rachael; third F. C. Mey ZFirst, Posen Great Dane Kennels' Lady Er- * 4 B s Sharkey; second, W. B, Diok's H. C. O, T—Dr. Nobmans's Dewey Tennls. Reserve Naired Kemels Princess Netrod mine; reserve, Caningham & Elilson's Cham- g ; o i Siuira. G. W, Freeman's Hec- Absent—A. B, Fately's King Lion, Miss E. . Mre, Thelo Lendewlg's Frisco Queen. pion Cunningham's Juanita. D their good behavior, Blene NMesont, J. L. Wlood's Cassar F and Bellinghan's Beauty. W, -and F. F. Luke's /Open, bliches—Hirst A B Fate i Newfoundlands—Puppy, dogs—Absent, A. J but with the coming of the CrOM to be, Mrs, C. H. Willlams' Wildwood Lad. Open Aargan. ~Limit do A. B. Fately’s second, P. C. Meyer's Aita Rachael. Win- Allen's Esterhazy and A. J. Allen's Marie. began to see moons which wanted to B¢ LU, First, W. E. Meek’s Champlon Califor- California, Eboracum; s Mrs, E. B, ners, bliches First, A. B. Fately's Melba. Open. dogs and bitches—First. Moritz ~Abt's baved at. The incessant barking by tenor, dogs—First, W . ML CiME ey, al. Thompson's Milo Jr.; third, G. A. Davis' RescrveP. C. Mevers Alta Rachac) Blsmarck: second, Mrs. Thomas McGilvey's barytone and basso profundo canines fur- nia Cube: seconf. W. S JIe®p® PRYTEE00'S Monarch G, Bernard.' Reserve_Thomas Dal- St Bernard, smooth coated~Fuppy, fose™ Major. Pibed s medloy of sounds which to the ednt. J. L. Ferd's Cacile Fo o ™ "% zell Brown's Sir Willim Wallage H. C— J A Born's Caesar. Limic, "dogs—J. “A. _GreyhoundsDoge fres for alt Fist, J. H genus dog crank” was like the strains of ({8esar Jo (COGCIR " Cube; reserve, W. O. T. Nobmann's Dewey Tennis. Not in the Dinkelsplel's Hermit Rosseter's For Freedom; second, J. H. W. e o8 Tk of violts. Bill, the Meeks Champlo Caloriy s First, G 'ring_2: €. Meyer's La King. Absenf=Miss | St Bernards’ smoith cosled,Open. ~doss: Mulievs o ik, eommeniiulsl W Arcad O Tnird finest of his breed in the 1 ‘osmants Ben Mateo Queen: second. G. . Bellingham's Beauty W and F. F. Lukes First E. D, Connoliey's General B; second, J. Rossiter's Fortuna Favente. Dogs. stake class, ugliest and third A es o e only £00d, W Sremans Winifred ¥ Noviee biiches— Lesier C. Open dggs First Mm E_ 5. Dinkelspiel's Hermit. Winners, dogs—First. for first prize winner in a recognized coursing e e show. e belongs t0 Third, G. W, Freeman's Queen ¥; absent Mrs. Thompsorn's Milo J J¥.; second, A B. Fats- D, Connolley's General B: reserve J. S. irlai—Eirst, J. Dean's Connemara: second. Cur- the Klein x;‘»m‘a’pw and is an importation. W. Hatje's F. Laura, J. L. Flood's Mira F Iy's ‘Grand Master IT; third, Mrs. E. B. Dinkelspiel's Hermga. x_zgmnb«hm;hesfimrp. 1;. :ls‘&YSons Cavalier; V. H. C., O’'Shea Broth- e cupreme negative beauty. All he fas ana J. P. Norman's Hebe Montes Limit Thompsén's King Crockett. " Reserve—G. A. C. Meyer's Miss Barry; absent, Dr. D. J. ers’ Youns America ® ooforiort Soofoefecfemforfords orfesfoterionforfmiorfecforioci D e w2 2 0 0 feefeefefeeotorfenfesfurieimomfefonfestesfecfeeforforiefosfoefecfoforferforfeefrefeeferied e e e B o o e I e e o 2 o ) bl N R s T — — EASTERN RACING. EASTERN BASEBALL. C ALL’S R fl CING FORM CH ART LOUISVILLE, May 8—CChurchill Downs | NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¢ | summary: CHICAGO, May S.—Pittsburg defeated Chi- s P a8 w) First race, five furlongs—Runnels ‘won, cago in a prettily: plaved game to-day, win- B R = Harry Beck second, Endurance by Right third. ning in the last inning. Attendance, 409 ACK — Wednes- | _Betting—MacGyle, 11-10; Hindoonet, m | Time, 1:06. Score: OAF{QAARY“? ;%fimthrr fme. Track | Hale, 5; Barney F, 40; Mellocole, 14- Second race, five and a half furlongs—Moses | Clubs— R H E ay, May 8, 1901. a —_— : won, Velasquez second, Johnnie McCarthy i Chicago 7 8 0 fast. 2419. FOURTH RACE—Four furlongs; two- [ third. Time, 1:11. Pittsburg . S H 6. FIRET RACE- x furlongs: selling; idens; three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. Sl_. 1. Str. Fin. Searchlight, 6, 106. Bassgr 5 1 TR Y 23 3, 92. ..Ransch 7 5% 41 21 68 3 92 Treanor 4 3h 2h 33 ..Hoar 8 g % g ;‘7 44 I 2404 v, 3, 9..Jackson2 21 52 2308 Abbyleix L. 102.Faunt1 7% 61 6 B 2380 Cerro Santa , 92.Dyer 3 4% T "’vg 1 :\ 1089 Debitick, 3, 91...Webster 611 82 82 2068 Ting-a-Ling, 4, 102.Sturt 9 9 1. 91 - ull. M'chree, 94.Brdnll 10 10 10 2350 Scotch, 4, 104. onleyl0 8 % Bled ... 4 : 49; 5. Good start. Time—%, :24%: %, :49; %, 1:15. a Won randily. Becond and third driving. Win- ner, J. D. Beauchamp's b. by Surinam- [3 Winner had worked well. Sailor was lame going to the post. Rasp ran to form, Rey Dare will do. Ting-a-Ling can and wi Scratched—La Calma 90. Lotta C. do_better. Betting—Searchlight, 5-2; Sailor, 5-2; Rasp, 20; Rey Dare, Bonitary, 15 Abbyleix, 12 Cerro Santa, 15; Debitick, 25; Ting-a-Ling, & Sullish Machree, 40; Scotch, 6 2417. SECOND RACE—Four and a half fur- longs; selling; maiden two-year-olds; purse, $350. o | H Str. 34 3% Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. % rasallo, 108.......Ransch 3 Carlo, 11l......Alexander 4 Sen. Bruce, 111...Shields Prestene, 108......... Enos Estado, 111.....3.Sullivan Atterbury, 110 Mackln Aut'mn Time, 105. Bassgr Yellowstone, 1i1..Tullett Warder, 105. heehan Lento. 111 Bozeman10 10 Tily Dale, 106......Brownmit11 11 11 e—5-16, :30; 43%f, :55. Good ‘start. Won fl\:]:tmthm driving. Winner, Burns & Water- house's b. g by Vassal-Idol Vasallo stood a long drive gamely. Carlo had mno excuses. Bruce quit. Bstado weakly ridden. So was Yellowstone. Scratched—Hard Night 111 Y Betting—Vasallo, 3-2; Carlo, §; Senator Bruce, Prestene, 8; Estado, 9-2; Fred Atterbury Jndex, 2400 37 e mesao - wamansse P —— ot gt ece 93 27 2412 2339 Bomaanem Bomnaanewe 15; Rutamn Tire, 15; Yellowstone, 15; Warder, 100; Lento, 20; Lily Dale, 300. 2418. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; ihree-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin (Bi0p$acGyle, 4,1 4n 1n 1n 2408 Hind'net, 6, 105. Fauntiry 15 42 21% 2407 Jim Hale, 3, 88... 4 3% 22 33 3405 Barney F, 4, 100...Stuart 2 20 5 42 2408 Mellocole, 4, 100.....Hoar 5 13 3% 5 Time—%, 12%; % % A9 . L15%; 7%, 1:28. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, C. T. Boots' b. g by imp. Brutus- Tednlia. A furlong from home Fauntleroy had to pull up Hindoonet in trying to get through or he would have won. Hale ran well under weak handling. Barney F outclassed. Mello- cole quit badly. year-olds; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2382 Glendenning, 105..Alexdr 6 24 2n 1n (2321)C. O. Johnny, 111.Shields 3 14 11%23 (2382) Louwelsea, 107......Enos 2 3n 33 36 (2406) Tomplon, 105 Ransch7 43 41 4h 2400 Irma_ A, 105. Tullett 4 53 52 52 2400 San Lultion, 105 Mathws 1 6% 63 64 (2389)Phyllis, 106 ...Bassinger5 7 = 7, 7 Time—%, :23%; 1, :48. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Atkin & Lot- tridge's ch. g. by St. Carlo-Glenlivet. Johnny ran a fast quarter but was backing up at the Glendenning came from behind in game close. fashion. Louwelsea closed well. Phyllis can do better. Scratched—Royalty 105, Phil Crim- mins 108, Hainault 105. Betting—Glendenning, 11-5; Coal Oil Johnny, 5: Louwelsea, 5; Tomplon, 5; Irma A, 30; San Luition, 15; Phyllls, 4. 2420. FIFTH RACE—Mile and an eighth; May handicap; three-year-olds and up; purse, $500. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 4. 2366 The Fretter, 117.Ruiz 6 4 h 2718 Ada N, 3, 91....Webster 1 1n 2395 Malay, 5, 105..Alexander 4 5 4 2378 R. Shannon, 4, 104.Rusl3 62 2409 Gotobed, 6, 104..Fauntly 5 7 2366 Bathos, 4, 97. Stuart 7 31 2407 Cougar, 3, 93. Ransch 2 2n Time—%, :13; %, :B%; %, :49; %, 1:15; m, 1:41; 13m, 1:53%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, F. J. O'Rourke's ch. h. by imp. Brutus Winner came from the rear when asked and won like a good one. Ada race, N is a very clever filly. Malay ran his Russell on Shannon put up a bungling ride. Gotobed no ‘account.’ Neither is Bathos, Betting—The Fretter, 4; Ada N, 9: Mala; 13-5; Rio Shannon, 7-2; Gotobed, 12; Bathos, 6; Cougar, 10. 2421. SIXTH RACE—Mile and three-eighths; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse $350. Index, Horse, Wt Jockey. St. 4. Str. Fin. (2145)$tromo, 5, 1i2.Fauntlry 4 22 1n 13 Twinkler, 6, 112.Sullivan3 Tn 53% 2n 5, 10....Flynn7 3% 41 32 s, 6, 112.Alexdr 2 13 23 41 Stuart 5 8% 31 53 thws1 51 61 61 2399 Dare 11, 12..Bennett 8 61 7% 734 2374 Dr. Marks, 6, 112.Conley 6 4n 8 .83 2325 Whaleback, 5, 112.Russl § 9 9 ) 2399 T. Twink, 6, 110....Priori010 10 10 Y %, 1:16%: m, . Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, D. C. Me- Carthy’s b. g by imp. Stromboli-Guiltless. Stromo never out of a gallop. Twinkler in a pocket most of the way. Lass ran her race. Imperious quit. Twinkle Twink lame. Scratch- ed—Parader 112. Time—%, 1:44; 1%m, Betting—Stromo, 7-2; Twinkler, Sylvan Lass, %; Imperiou: Rapido, 12; Don Luts, 10; Dare II, 30; Dr. Marks, 15; Whaleback, 30; Twinkle Twink, 50. FILIPINO INSURGENT COLONEL SURRENDERS Astilla, With Officers, Men and Guns, Gives Up the Hopeless Struggle. MANILA, May 8—Colonel Astilla, the insurgent Governor of Infanta province, has surrendered, with ten officers, 180 men, 170 rifles and ten cannon. WASHINGTON, May 8.—Orders will soon be issued by Secretary Root direct- ing the return from the Philippines of the Fourteenth, Eighteenth and Twenty- third regiments, the Fourth Cavalry and the coast artillery. Their withdrawal will n about August. The troops desig- kifid arrived in Manila in 1898. The pur- pose of the department is to reduce the force in the Philippines to 40,000. SAID TO BE. FORTIFYING STRAIT OF MAGELLAN Argentine Government Is Disturbed Because of the Reported Action of Chile. BUENOS AYRES, May 8.—A sensation has been caused here by an announcement that the Chileans are fortifying the Strait of Magelian, although there is an agree- CANNIBALS MURDER . ENGLISH MISSIONARIES Half-Eaten Remains of Two Clergy- men Discovered by Searchers in New Guinea. BRISBANE, Queensland, May 8—A search party, which has returned from NeWw Guinea, discovered the half eaten re- mains of the Rev. James Chalmets and the Rev. Oliver Tompkins of the London Missionary Soclety and their followers, who were massacred in April by natives of Fly River, New Guinea, after a tribal fight. P S Harvard Wins at Golf. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 8—Har- vard won the Intercollegiate golf tourna- ment on the Northfield links to-day, con- testing in the flelds with Yale for the cup. Princeton held the trophy. which it now yields to the wearers of the crimson. The score of the victory stood 13 to 4%, reck- oned by the college system recently adopted. The weather was fair, but a cool breeze blew over the links which affected the playing. Myers of Harvard distinguished himself with his long driv- ing and Brown, also of Harvare the first nine holes in 37, bre&lgf m‘fld): ment prohibiting any fortifications along morning.” the strait. The Government will probably ask Chile to make an explanation. record on the links, but on coming in did not play so well, ending with a total of 85. Stickney of Yale went nine links in 37. Third race, one mile and fifty yards, selling _Janowood 'won, Locust Blossom ~second, Scorpolette third. Fourth_race, F' Chorus Boy wor third, Time, 1:45%. e b Tae” sever furlongs—Trinity Bell won, Fthel Wheat second, Lyror Bell third. Time, 1:31%, Sixth_race, won, Velma Clark Time, 1: EW YORK, May 8.—Morris mary: First race, St. Nicholas, mile and a half— Draughtsman won, Passe Partout second, The Lost Chord third. Time, 2:32%. ~_fl Second, race, six furlongs—Red Path won, Hesper second, Cervera third. Time, 1:13. Thira race, selling, four and a half furlongs —Honolulu won, Rightaway second, Red Dam- sel third. Time, : Fourth race, the Bouquet stakes, selling, flve furlongs—Misieader _won, _Vagrant second, Lady Holywood third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Sweet Lavender won, Le Valllere second, Donna Henrletta third, Time, 1:29, Sixth race, one mile, selling—Tyrshens won, Alard second, Lanceman third. Time, 1:41%. CHICAGO, May §.—Worth summary: First race, five furlongs—Miracle II won, Brissac second, Illowah third. Time, 1:02 4-5. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Birdle D won, C. B. Campbell second, Aaron third. Time, 1: rank Fahr stakes. one mile— Reseda second, Mr. Phinizy selling—Omnonastus ix furlongs, ek secor Fleuren third. second, Park sum- Time, 1:153-5. Third race, one mile, selling—Moronl won, John Grigsby second, Prairie Dog third. Time, 1:433-5. one mile and an elghth, selling —Ben Chance . won, Trebor |second, ' Hood's Brigade third. Time, 1:551-5. Tiith race, seven furlongs—About won, Lake- view Belle second, 1da V third. Time, 1:30 2-5. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Zacatosa won, Frapk Ireland second, Hosie third. Time, 1:44 1-5. CINCINNATI, May 8.—Newport summary: First race, selling, five and & halt furlongs— Can Robert won, Assassin second, Brown Vail third. Time, 1:10%. ile, selling—Abe Furst Second race, one mile, i won, Robert Gray second, Time, 1:44. 'Fhelrd race, hurdles, one mile—Jim Black- burn won, B. G. Fox second, Earnan third. Fotirth tace, halt_mile—Silk Cord won, Cu- Fourth race, Fourth race, baite second, Tom Crabb third. Time, :50, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Lord Fraser won, Chemisette second, Corlalis third. Time, 1 Sixth race, seven furlongs—Sweet Dream won, Saragamp second, Ruth Park third. Time, 1:30. ST. LOUIS, May 8.—Falr Grounds summary: First race, six furlongs—A. D. Gibson won, Dflc:ln leoon'd. Free Girl third. Time, 1:20. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Hi- kollar won, Two Annies second, Bonnivard third. Time, 1:13. Third race, f and a half furlongs—Lem- ¥ it Marie Bell third. uel won, Oraide second, Time, :57%. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, purse —Nobleman won, Wall second, Lindenella third. Time, 1 Ath race, six furlongs, purse—Kindred won, Mae Day second, Verify third. Time, 1:18. th race, one mile and an eighth, selling— Louisville Helle won, John Bull second, Miss Patron third. Time, 2:03. WILL INCORPORATE TO BUILD TROTTING TRACK Money Is Subscribed and an Organ- ization Will Be Effected Next Weelk. The half-mile trotting track, so long a matter of the deepest consideration to members of the Golden Gate Park Driving Association, will soon take form. A cor- poration will be formed next week by prominent members of the association for the building of a track in San Francisco County. Shares reaching the value of $50,000 will be subscribed for. Nearly that amount has already been pledged. The men who will build the half-mile track have three different sites in view, two north of the Park and one south. The, location will Ve determined at the first meeting of the new corporation. It is intended to erect not only a grand- stand but a clubhouse. and have the fleld conditioned for polo, baseball or football. Complaints Against the Unjust Rates of Railroad. Testimony Before the Indus- trial Commission Given by Western Men. WASHINGTON, May 8.—E. P. Wilson, secretary of the National Manufacturers’ and various other trade organizations of Cincinnati, testified before the Industrial Commission to-day concerning railroad freight rates from the Ohio River south- ward. He said that Cincinnati and other ‘Western cities had suffered since 1879 from discrimination on the part of the railyoads in the carrying of merchandise and manu- factured articles in the interest of the Eastern seaboard. The case/had, he said, been presented to the Interstate Com- merce Commission, but whiie the commis- sion had recognized the injustice of it and had secured an order for the discontinu- ance of its practice, no attention had been paid to it. 2 3 Wilson said that the discrimination against Ohio River points is the result of an agreement which was entered Into almost a aquarter of a cenutry ago be- tween the Atlantic coast roads running south and the roads running north' of the river. In accordance with that agreement the Ohio River roads had advanced the price of manufactured articles and had kept them so high as to practically ex- clude the manufactured articles of the ‘West from the market, nothwithstanding the manufacturing center in that time had moved rapidly west. So great had this preference been that many Western man- ufacturers had found it profitable to es- tablish warehouses in Atlantic seaboard cities for the distribution of their wares through the South rather than to attempt to get them into that terriory thro the natural channels, which were the Western roads running southward. Often the rates, he said, from Cincinnati to_ Southern points were ter than from New York, notwithstanding the distance s only about half so great. The commission listened to a statement from C. D. Griffith of the Denver Chamber of Commerce, who read a document vre- Fu’ed by the Chamber complaining of reight rate discrimination against the city on the part of the ratiroad companies. It ‘was reported that this practice grows largely out of the fact that the sMissouri River is made the base of Western rates. The opinion was expressed that this base should be moved westward to the longi- tude of Denver. The Chamber of Com- merce also made complaint of instability of railroad rates and a plea was made for uniform and stable charges. Griffith sald that’the rate from New York and Chicago to Denver is about the same as the rate from those cities to San Francisco and that the rate from Denver to San Fran- cisco is no lower than that from New York and Chicago to San Francisco. He also said that, nothwlmta.mflni the fact that Denver is 600 miles nearer Idaho and Montana than Missour! River points, Den- ver's freight rate to those States is only one-fifth less. Also it was true that goods could be shipped to San Francisco and back to Utah at a lower freightage than the same goods could be shipped to Den- ver and then shipped to Utah. . | — ational Club Fights. The National Sporiing Club announces for its next card McGovern and Hererra and Kid McFadden and Danny Dough- erty. The fights wiil be held at Mechan- ics’ Pavilion on thc evening of May 29. Popular prices will charg v “ 9 an Batteries—Hughes and Chance; Leever and O’Connor. Umpire—Dwyer. NEW YORK, May 8.—New York won out to-day from Philadelphia by a splendid bat- ting rally in the seventh inning. Attendance, 2300. Score. E Clubs— T A New York .. -9 4 Philadelphia . -8 B 2 Batteries—Phile and Warner; White and Douglass. Umpire—Nash. BOSTON, May 8.—A hit by Crotius in the twelfth inning brought Demont home and scored the winning run for Boston. Attend- ance, 5500. Score: Clubs— . ke e Boston .. < i 2 ‘Brookiyn 616 3 Batteries—Dineen, Nichols and Kittredge; Kitson and McGuire. ey Umpire—0'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 8. —The American League grounds were formally opened to-day in the presence of over 11,000 spectators. The game was a walkover for Boston. Score: Clubs— R H B Boston 3 5 Athletfes . L Ko 3 Batteries—Young and Criger; Bernhard and Powers. BALTIMORE, May 8.—The Baltimore team defeated Washington in a fast game this afternoon. Mercer was effective after the first inning but the damage had already been done. Attendance, 210, Score: Clubs— L Baltimore ¥ 5 = Washington . 1 7 2 Batteries—McGinnity and Robinson; Mercer and Clarke. - CLEVELAND, May 8.—Chicago won to- . game because Skopec was twice as hard to hit as Hoffer. The game was a hard fought one. Three men died on bases in the eighth and two in the ninth. Attendance, 600. Scor Clubs— Re H B Cleveland . 1 ] 1 Chicago -- #0112 o Batterles—Hoffer and Yeager; Sullivan. S,y CINCINNATI, May 8.—Rusle made aaatimcr ' he St Ot o absence of almost three years. The conditions Sre ost “uniavorable forihe greater part Of the game. was n & ariza Hitendance, 0. Boore: o v Clubs— Cincinnatt % 5 St. Louis 19 0 Batteries—Ruste and Harper and Nichols. Umpire—Emslie. Baseball To-Day. The San Francisco and Oakland clubs will meet at Recreation Park this after- noon in the first of a series of five games. The Friscos have just returned from Los Angeles, where they gave the citrus beit- ers the worst drubbing that has been ad. ministered this season. Since they were last seen here the Friscos have been strengthened by the acquisition of the long lost Roy Evans, the ex-National dalflb‘u'- t.“tv::ler “:ho will make his local ut Sunday afternoon. to-day is as follows: e tnehn 4 . fleld STANFORD UNIVERSmy 8. David V. Cowden was to-day unanimous- 1y chosen to captain the Stanford baseball team for the next season. Cowden is a junior in college and has played three years on the varsit Ir ana first base. His work 1o sroe deld- consistent and of the brilllant order. the last intercollegate contest he 'n'uylz an errorles game. Delta Upsilon fraternity and a law major. ——— - Right * some t0 Worry other women. Dagmar: | Limit, | is work is at all times He is a member of the Some women dress to please men and PUPPY STAKE ON THE CARD Gets of Famous Dogs to Run at Union Park. Stake-Winners Are Drawn to Contest for Big Purses. oW T SR Devotees of coursing have some good sport in store for them on Saturday and Sunday next. An excellent card was drawn at Pythian Castle last night by the management of the Union Coursing Park. It will consist of a puppy stake of sixteen entries and an open stake of 120 entries. The puppy stake is composed of the get of For Freedom, Emin Pasha, Crawford Lad, Moondyne II and other famous dogs. In the open stake there are a score of stake winners. The hares are running fast and the dogs will go to the slips in their usual fine form. Following is the re- sult of the drawing: Puppy stake, sixteen entries—J. Horn's Lit- tle Deceiver vs. J. Dean's Greyfeld; E. M. Kel- sco Lad vs. D. J. Healy's Tiburon; Silver's Funston vs. W. H. Kocher's Mer- D. Cardinall’s Jescby vs. W. H. Rob- Jack Freedom: Pasha Kennels' Rustic Arbor vs. R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Kitchener; J. Connell's Cosey vs. J. D. Cardinall's Hod; Sterle & M. Kellogg's Modest Sterle & Knowles' Cold Shivers. . 120 entries—A. R. Curtis' Vulcan s For Glory; F. Me- Motto vs. James Hurley's Hurricane; H. Perigo's Bohe vs. W. C. Glasson's Ion E. M. Kellogg's Buck vs. Pasha Kennels' Ran- dom Aim; D. Roach’'s All Green vs. J. Demp- W. H. Robinson's Lord Freedom v Knowles' Freeze Out; Lad v E sey’s Jingle Bells; H. H. Gray's Rona H. A. Deckelman’'s Rocker: Star Keynels' May- flower vs. J. Sheridan's Forrest Queen: F. Jones: Lovina vs. A. McComb's Sir Pasha; Russell & Allen’s First Foot vs. Aeneid Ken- nels” Agamemnon; T. J. Cronin's Vandal vs. D. J. Healy's Magsie M: T. J. Cronin's Vixen vs. D. J. Healy's Tapioca; L. F. Bartels' Ban- ner Bright vs. Russeli & Allen’s Castaway; F. A. McComb's Bona Fide vs. P. J. Rellly's Warship; J. Dean’s Warco vs. A. R. Curtis' Charter; H. Perigo's Controller vs. J. Hur- ley's O K Capitol; J. Kane's Master Daven port vs. J. ith's Master Workman: George Sharman’s Chicago Boy vs. H Deckelman's Master Rocket M. Whiteside's Greenback vs. E, Geary's America; T. N. Curtis’ Warpath vs, Pasha Kennels' Beile Rocket R. Cur- tis'’_King Cotton vs. F. J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. Pasha Kennels' R. ‘Anne: Cheteman & Partington’s Representa vs. George Frederick's Gr | Kennels' Fontenoy vs Eagle; Aeneid Kennels' Homer Boy; Pasha vs. Russell & Allen's Tom Hurlick vs ys; D. Riordan’s Mollie R ¢"Rural Artist; H. H. Gray's Bannockburn Russell & Allen’s Rosie Claire; J. Kane' | Greenhal F. A. MeComb's Hot Ha M. Kellogg's ITowa Lad Aeneid Kenn Jones' Wedgewood: D, al Athena M. Kellogg's Modest Girl va. Co | nell_B: hite Hat; P. Doyle's Thelma v P. N. Curtis' Shadow: J. Smith's Boney Boy vs. J. Keenan's Lundin Links: A. R. Curts' ying Fox vs. €&’s Crawford Beile; F. A. McComb meid Ken- Fine Fire >fi! eta; Gold ¢ St. Michael vs. C. Glasson's Dew Drop: George Sharman's St. Ives Rus: sell & Allen’s Spiteful; Russell & Allen's Lady Claire R. Curtis’ Royal Lad: Sterle & Knowles' Ripple vs. Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas: P. M. Curtls’ Vagrant vs. P. M. Curtls’ Echo F. A. McComb's Royal Fashion vs. Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs; Star Kennels' Black Head vs. A. Vanderberg's Naughty Girl: Pasha Kennels' Flery Face vs. A. R. Curtis’ Blue Lawrence v Ribbon; J. Dowling's s Waiters’ The Chief Kennels' Real Art! [ v8. O. Zahl's Miss Wilson; P. M. Curtis' M. Kinley vs. A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald; Pasha Kennely' Roman Athiete vs. R. E. de B. Lopez & Som's Bager: J. D. Cardinall's Union Jack vs. D. Roach's Bells of Shannon Chiarini Bre Brass Button vs. A. R. Cur- tis" Luxor; A. R. Curtis’ Candalaria vs. P. Curtls’ Fashion Plate; Gold Dust Kennel Forget vs. Pasha Kennels' Roberts’ Army H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence vs. P. N. Cu tis’ Narcissus: P. J. Reilly's The Grafter vs. C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud; D. Dillen's Granuella George Sharman's Black Flush; P. N. Curtis’ Anchor vs. E. J. Sheridan's Forrest King vs Log Boy: P. M. Curtis’ Yellow Kid vs. Kennels' Herschel's Pride; J. iock vs. Chiarini Bros.” Santonin English Golf Matches. LONDON, May 3.—The amateur golf contest at St. Andrews was resumed to- day. The particular interest in the third Sir J. Connel round was centered In the match between H. H. Hilton, the present champion, and J. 8. Laildley, who has twice held the championship. Hilton won by 3 up and 2 to play. W. K. Fowler beat G. C. Whigham by four up and 3 to ‘The surprise of the round was the mag- nificent play of I. F. Aftken, a young west of Scotland piayer, who beat James Nobb, last year’s runner-up, by one hole, on tthe last green amidst inteénse excite- ment. play. MAKING A NAME For excellent laundry work Is a point long since passed by us. Ours is established and our reputation for exceptional excel- lence in work and care in handling should prove Interesting to you in sending out your next laundry bundle. See that It comes to us—and you'll be satisfled. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Streat Telephone—South 420, Dakland Office—54 San Pablo Ava. After the Fire! LADD’'S GUN STORE Reopened_at old number, 421 Kearny street. Goods slightly damaged by water wd fire to be sold for thirty days at Great Reduction. FISHING TACKLE and SPORTING GOODS of every description All new_godds at spectal discount during sal Highest cash price pald for raw Fu Send 3 cents for poStage of 100- page illustrated catalogue. DR, MEYERS & CO. Specialists. Dis- ease and Weakness . of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private book free, at.office Fiahateed. FR1 uaranteed. ket street (3&- vator entrance), San