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I'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, Fi SRUARY a2 . FIGHT FIFTEEN HARD ROUNDS Victor Is the Aggressor Throughout tte Battle. At Only Oge Time Is He in Danger of Meeting Defeat. LE, Ky., Feb. 22—Terry Mec- d Dave Sullivan in the rn Athletic Club to- unds of as desperate . From the first the end it was and tongs nearly men working away they possessed. winning the fight n the front ranks as fter his man every sec- ity of the rounds he was Sullivan was forced rounds, even had he before’ Fitzsimmons van was at his hting, especially i McGovern piain- walked in an went to his cor- splendid recu- d him to come out xth round. w n the fifteenth round sovern had forced corner. He landed left swings, and, e left square on n his back, Sul- but did not was confused, Referee Fitz- and as he ut- n started to gher than a knee was s after him and what he was ine referee by Rounds. led with right on the McGovern rushed Sul- had trou separat- Sullivan landed ed and wrestled McGovern rushed, cating second later. ding. = Sullivan pu ched agaln, Sul- left and right g Sullivan. M- the jaw as gong but fell short, getting McGovern put and left to nose, ropes. McGovern to ribs. Sullivan hard by blow ked left swing and d rights on _face. wed by MeGovern, left to jaw. Sulli- put left to face twice, ht and left to body. Mec- £o the ropes snd Sulli- rd left on jaw Sullivan’s jaw in s on the body and clinched. Mc- ropes. McGovern an landing _two ed hard right a. Sullivan upper and swung left to and o McGovern's onger at the ms Tired. light left to body. w and right to chest. punching while they McGovern put left and left wild, Ve and landed d by a left on the on mouth, right on ut & return. Me- close. left to jaw and got McGovern bored in, > neck. Sullivan put McGovern ap- K van break. Sul and right to ear. Sulli- on jaw, pushing McGovern ung wildly, missing Sulli- livan put left to face an staggered McGov- livan pushed Mc- . ding rights and lefts. rogEy. McGovern staggered nd Fight to the Jaw. A hot A e out of his corner Sovern, if possible. He ropes, both landing an’ put two lefts right on the Jaw which landed a left swing iately. McGovern w, Sullivan retalfating left and right to Jaw on_mouth. ~McGovern right on jaw. and & ern poked Sullivan's Tght and left swing. MeGovern iven's mouth, starting & few rushed and Sulllvan were tired. Sulllven put McGoverr: Sullivan was om outh. Sullivan upper- ith right but was sent back- jes of short-arm hooks. Me- ung left but was blocked. Sullivan as bell rans. pllivan’s Eye Nearly Closed. S—MocGovern led with left for face, He staggered Sullivan with him in the opposite b blows being to the for the body, but was clinched. McGovern ul put right to jaw. Sulli- but got left on the face ed and were pulled lliven, on the break- , the Jaw and got & left nearly closing it. Mc- ng to the bad eye and & Tierce mix-up followed, to uppercut in the wrestling at tbe finish ere fcGovern rushed, landing left and In the breakaway he put a the body. In the clinch that received & hard short-arm from Sullivan's right. McGov- hard straight right, staggering followed it with & “left on the shed again, putting a v A clinch kaway. van clinched, uppercutting putting & heavy left jolt broke. The men clinched. broke them Sullivan got & left to_the jaw ar one in return. McGovern outh and swung right pretty sppealing to the referee. Sul- left on the nose, sending s he clinched. McGovern but was McGovern put right up- hin and left swing on the ear hed all around the ring. Sul- mouth without a return. Mc- putting right on neck, sending back immediately after with a The men clinched, Suflivan cut on the chin in the break- left ear was split and bleed- his corner. Govern rushed, putting left to van put right to the body and 7t on Sullivan’s bad eye. They geiting in an uppercut on n etaggered Sullivan with & the neck and fioored him with a left The referee stopped_the fight and sves of both men. McGovern put Sullivan’'s ear and left op the jaw t him reeling with a right swing o liivan landed a straight left on en cl t left t shed & ) | he would not have TERRY MGOV 5 AL.PAPE HANDLED TNE POPGUN., EN strong-limbed, long-winded athletes wearing the winged *O” of the Olympic Club and the em- blem of the Oakland High School ran four miles over the mudd: sloppy roads of Golden Gate Park yes- terday morn‘ng. _When the time made by the contestants was footed up it was found victory had perched on the banners of the Olympic Club. Its athletes won the race by just eight seconds, and would have won by eight minutes had not Garcla, the speed- iest distance man of the club, ran three- fourths of a mile off the prescribed course, | The occasion was the annual Olympic Club cross-country road race for a cup, which must be won three times before becoming the property of any one compet- ing team. Last year it was won by Oak- land High School. Yesterday’s race was not an exciting affair owing to the small number of entries. It attracted a large attendance of spectators. The weather conditions were perfect, but the heavy rains of the last few days put the roads |in such a condition that fast time was | impossible. Lundy of Oakland High School, who ran the course in 23:01, made the fastest time and won the medal of- fered by the Olympic Club for that achievement. He ran agalnst Garcia, the Olympic crack, and would have been beat- en by him had the latter not mistaken the road. When Garcla took the wrong road he was fuly three-eighths of a mile ahead of Lundy. There were no close finishes in any of clinched and McGovern hit the ear again. Sullivan backed around the ring, McGovern following closely, attempting to land on Sul- livan's ear, but ‘Sullivan blocked eyery blow. McGovern landed hard left on Sullivan's jaw d wrestled him to the ropes. Terry put a straight left on Sullivan’s mouth and got a straight left from Sullivan. Sullivan put, a left hook to the jaw. A series of mixups fol- lowed, the men being separated repeatedly by the referee. Sulltvan uppercut with right and £ot & bad left on the jaw at the finish of the round. Round 13—McGovern rushed, putting left to the body. McGovern put left to the nose and ianded s series of rights and lefts on the jaw, finishing with two swings to the body. McGovern put right fo the body and Sullivan put a straight left to the face. Sullivan upper- cut McGovern with right and the men clinched. McGovern put right to the nose and right to the body. Sullivan put left to the ribs. Both men missed right and left swings and Mc- Govern put right to the jaw. Sullivan fighting on the defensive. Sulltvan put right hook to the Jaw and received right swing on the mouth. McGovern put hard right on the ear and they clinched -and wrestled at the close. Both were tired and fought slowly throughout the round. Round 14—SBullivan sent left hard to Mc- Govern's chin, followed with a straight left to the mouth twice. McGovern put left hook to the face and a clinch followed. Sullivan put left to the body and McGovern slipped and fell to his knees as he tried to come in on Sullivan. He was up in an instant. Sullivan put right to mouth and McGovern drove his Tight to the ribs. Sullivan put left straight on the nose and followed it with right and Jeft swing apd McGovern tried to counter. Mc- Govern put hard right on Sullivan's ear, bring- ing blood in a stream. McGovern put heavy right and Jeft to the jaw, following it with a storm of blows to the ear and neck and the jaw that made Sullivan hang on for dear life. During the round Sharkey coache( Sullivan cudibly and Referee Fitzsimmons shouted, ““Keep stiil there, Thomas." Round 15—McGovern missed a left swing for the body and received a left on neck. Mc- Govern rushed but was blocked. McGovern rushed again, putting his right to_the jaw and backing Sullivan to the ropes. McGcvern put two lefts to the face, but they were weak ond lacked steam. McGovern put left and right to the face, staggering Sullivan badly. MeGovern planted two lefts and & right on the sending Sullivan half across the ring. Bullivan tired and holding on. McGovern. knocked Sullivan down for the count. ——e p. et New Alternating System. N. §. Hand, the handicapper of 113 Stockton street, recently copyrighted a new alternating system of playing the races that is the safest and most practi- cal ever devised. It consists in playing the first two selections on handicap fig- ures, both to win, and has wor over $4000" on his figures during the past 30 days at Oakland on an initial play of $10 on each selection. Mr. Hand has a large number of subscribers who are plnyln1 the system (which is the most practical and profitable ever devised) and each of them is_over $600 winner during the past w Hand has decided to accept com- missions and form a pool to operate his system at Oakland, and will explain the same to all regular subscribers or in- wvestors In the pool fre . Experts have come to the conclusion that what kills so many trees in London is not soot flakes or the want of air or the drought, but the sewer gas, which attacks the roots, so that the tree soon withers and dies. 2T ' v B il B e I eSS T RECEWED MmN e WIS BRAWNY ARMJ: AT THE START. GEURGE JAMES HAD TRoVBLE :f'O BURN.. INCIDENTS OF THE SECOND ANNUAL CROSS-COUNTRY RACE OF THE OLYMPIC CLUB. o F. Ferem, O. C. 5 George Backus, O. H. § Everett Smith. 0. C Clarke Sullivan, O. the heats, as the Oakland boys were no J. H. Pond, Norton Wilcox match for the local athletes. Owing to Garcia’s_mistake, however, the average time made by the Olymplic racers was but little better than that of their opponents. The average time made by the Olympic Club men was 24:48 3-5, and_ that of the High School runners was 24:50 1-5. The athletes started on their long run yesterday from the panhandle, near Baker street. They then took the main drive to the south park road, thence around the deer park, regaining the main drive, along which they ran to the panhandle, the fin- ishing point being at the Ashbury avenue entrance to the park. The contestants and the time they re- [ e e H. Templeman, O. C. Alfred Norton, O, H. S. Rl SR o Reg. Clifford, ®. C. George Land, O. H. S Wilson Lundy, Q. H. S. s W. Garcia, 0. C..... 2 The race was under the direction of the following officials: O be sure, there was no line-up nor rollcall, but without exag- geration the big holiday gather- ing at Oakland track yesterday appeared quite as large if not overshadowing the vast crowd which wit- * and Willlam and DeWitt Van Court, marshals, and J. F. Mackle, timers; A. Pape, starter; Sid Cavill Sturdivant, clerk of course. ERN WINS FROM SULLIVAN OLYMPIC ATHLETI_C' CLUB’S DISTANCE RUNNERS WIN THE FOUR-MILE CROSS COUNTRY RACE TRAP-SHOOTERS OPEN SEASON All the Experts Ap- pear at Ingleside Grounds. Live Birds the Game at Which Clever Gurmen Shoot. A large numberof shotgun experts were present yesterday at the opening of the trapshooting season at Ingleside. The con- tests were conducted under the auspices of the Golden Gate Gun Club, and cons.sted entirely of live bird matches. The blue- rock shooting commences to-day. Most of the prominent trapshooters of the city were on hand had lost none of old-time _ skill | Feudner, Haight, Nauman, Sweeney and | Donohoe all did excellent' work. In fact | only a small number of pigeons escaped The birds were not been, how- during the afternoon. as active as they should have ever, and most of them took T slowly. The day's scores are as follows: Twelve-bird race for cash prize Feudner [ 112 | Haight . Nauman Sweeney Rosenberg Derby ... Donohoe Jackson McMurchy Russell Slade 1 1 1k ek ek (RN Haight | McMurchy . | Russell Jackson . Nauman | Sweeney | Derby Six-bird race for Hudson . W PR N =IO I B e W Russeli . McMurchy Varien i | Derby Miss and out nin Feudner .. | McMureny Haight . Donohoe Six-bird race, oven pool: i | MeMurehy . Feudner Haight . Nauman | McCutchen . Donohoe Derby Russell . Sweeney | Buhne . King ..... £ Six-bird race, oven Do McMurehy . Feudner Nauman or i am 0 SR O el 19 b g 190309 [ —ER T BT e e McMurchy . Derby .. McCutche: Sweeney Wicker . Kuehn Theappropriation for the care of Grant's tomb for 1802 is $5000. oot mimfrifefferfefe et i b R @ RESULTS OF SATURDAY’S RACING AT OAKLAND TRACK THE CALIYVS RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, Feb. 2—Weather fine. Track muddy. 3883. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; malden ear-olds and up; to first, $325. William Greer Harrisan, John Ei referee; liott, Willlam Mackie and Dave Brown, judse: quired to run the distance are as foliows: nessed the deciding of the Burns handi- Tralee beat J. D. Erskine’s Leola. 3 Sharman’s Firm Fellow beat A. J. Vande Wwhite's Lear King, 10-5; S. Handy's Liberator beat C. C. Griswold’s Lost Chord, 6-4; E. Cas- serly's Harlean Gladys beat F. Jones' Wedge- wood, 10-8; A. R. Curtis' Beacon beat E. verandas of the clubhouse were dotted here and there with interested coteries of sociéty people. Everything passed off without accident of any kind to mar the ARE WONDERS 33836. SECOND RACE—T! losing an acre of ground Shot or Balgowan- Marjorie. ntoya was best and should turning into stretch, Oratossa tired. Scratched—Blackthorn 112, 'hree and & balf furiongs; two-year-olds; to first, $3 | Betting. cap on the Saturday previous. While a Index|Horse and Welsm.l;sz. %. %. Str. Fm. Owner and Jockey. IOa- & L e e e e B e e ] Elt lg;:ebt:dlni. the Wtefl!t‘le\‘ we 11’1“‘!::;!. 3282 |Budd Wade ... 3 81%31 2n In |5 Schrelber . Bulman 3 1.3 the jaw, but got a left swing on the neck in 14, 7-5; : 3 ut the track was far from being 3200 4 42 1n 1n 2n [H I Wison...O'Connor| 9-5 3-2 return, | McGovern put a vicious right to Suls e e Mo o o i theat | was desired.. It had drained surprisingly | 3264 2 1n 21 38 30 (Dr f B Rowell Woods| &5 5.2 livan's jaw, staggering him. McGovern swung ney's Norah a bye, Aeolus withdra A. R. | well, though, being classed as sticky and | pgog T 8 A Rl - 3 - FRRVES SIS My SISNE O ERIOES SV {urtls’ Flying Fox beat ¥, A Cushing’s Reck: | Lclding, Instead of sloppy. The bettins | sasz 6 510 510 68 010 [Chinn & Forsythe.Conley| 8 11 Referee Separates the Men. J. H. Rosseter's Rocker, 5-0: J. H. IRosseter's | /N8 Was jammed with people and the | 3200 8 75 78 75 715 [|Papint 30 100 Round 12—McGovern swung wild with right Regal Attire beat R. K. Maicolm's Fine Fire, | grand stand wore a gala look, the hun-| - g - 1 g‘” g 20 g” < 1‘) _c‘;h-well-“uerb X0 % and the men clinched. McGovern pounded Sul- .’-,,,H-nmm‘e Real Article beat J. L. | dreds of femininity being attired accord- | === L 2 B Sedl anch , S liven's bad ear with his right. The men o iptayfomer Ghiarini Brothers’ Tame | jng to fashion's latest decree, while the . 1:041;. Good start. Won first three ng. Winner, B. Bullman on winner won race by have won. Woods tossed race off by Defeat All Opponents at | Gears's Bonnie’ Pasha. 5.2; 0. Zahl's Homer | sport, even the overenthusiastic forgetting T Bei Boy beat T. J. Cronin's Vandal, 7-8: J. L. | to register by slgnal or gesture any kind | Index|Horse and Welght.|St. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Uni C : Ross' Game Boy beat Sterl & Knowles™ Freeze | o t] == &5 I- nion Coursing ut, 4-1; J. H. Rosseter's Royal Archer beat | - objection with the judges over any of | 3306 |High Chancellor...113| 3 1ns [Chinn & Forsythe.Conley A Chidrini Brothers' ‘White Hat, 11.7; Chiarini | the close finishes. (3312) [Gaviota ‘1ol 8 221 |A. B. Spreckels..Birkrh rothers' Santonin beat D. J. Healey" ¥ Adirondack a2 31 (Burns & Watrhs. Bullmn| 23 Park. ron, 60 Ac R Cart Ligor beae G, Mot 08 ocetuang, of 'mflmklhld Ha;)cl:ti%n’ The Fog - ‘108 1 420 |W. B. Sink Jr...3. Daly| 12 cotf’s Freda C, 5:3: J. L. Ross® Fontenoy beat | 2/Ways furnish some highly spiced, de- La Figaro 108| 4 51 |, 'C. Humphrey. Jackson| 12 R. Curtls’ Narcissus, 3-0. lectable morsel, and the FPalace Hotel Discharged 107 5 8 {H. B. Rowell. Woods| 12 D. J. Healey's young sreyhounds by | neicls Lrandon challenge cus stake—J, Con- | handicap, at one and an elghth miles, Time—%, :25; 314f, :44. by Odd Fellow.Leonatus Mare No. 2. Poor start. Won first three driving. Winner, Chinn & Forsythe's inexperience, apparently not knowing what was expected of them when they were sent in pursuit of the hare. In the betting in the long-odds book Silver Heels Dwyer made one of his prettiest starts at | the post and Diderot and Frangible salled | away in the lead. Diderot tired about the time a mile had been traversed and Fran- soter's (names) May Morning beat P. M. Cur- tis' Quito, 7-6; D. J. Healey's John McKenna beat G. Nethercott's Pocotala, 10-0; D. J. Healey's Spencer beat Dr. F. P. Clark’s Maid Irate should have scored. 1y ridden. Alzura broke down apparently. Scratched—Montana Peeress 97, Maraschfno 102, Billisie b, g. by Pardee-Caprice. Only the strong ride given winner by Woods w: Too sticky for Sharp Bird, which was also indi Tyranus ran & good race in going he does not like. corge A, Emin Pasha-Maggle N swept everything | Step On, 6:2; I, Geary's Una best A. 1. an. | YAlued at $000, happened to be the offer- | "p . Gavigta was best. ~Chancellor was lucky. befe h t Union Coursing Pa . | derwhite's May Not, 14-7; G. jor | Irg. Eight started for the prize, and | Adirondack has gone back some. The Fog is fast and Wil do next time it blows in, e 8 Fark Ye5- | Magon beat ¥. Schou's Nores Frangible, a %-pounder and 10 to 1 in the | 35 o i GBS G A terday in the first two rounds of the | dan's Don" w . Conne i w | 8387, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, §325. Bl arandon cu stake. B Faenas | B ol Beshes S SAVRNIY | vetine, Sanered . the laursls. Toe T R rogeny have always been noted for their | P: Clark's Phosphorus, 6-5; D. J. Healey's | O s Ve ? e e gx“_emz Specd when young, and the et | Yirsinia beat Chiarini Bros.” Palmiwoas 200, | youthful prodigy in_his line, just about ina::flom, Age, Welght./St. 3. %. Str. Fm. | Owner and Jockey. | Op bl e peatntini gy adetlih Chiarin{ Bros.' Cosette beat J. H. Réssete aa big as a Humboldt potato and weigh- | (3313)|Wyoming, a 6 62 51 41 1n |Brown & Co....J. Woods| 3 pngs ption to the Royal Acclalm, 28-0; J. J. Maloney's Topsy { ing no more than a harness dresser's | 2602 3 2% 33.3n 2n (Bufgton & McAtee.M'Gn| 100 rule. Of the elght dogs left in the stake | Turvy beat T. Hall's Young McGregor, b sponge. 4 32 2n 8h 31 |J M Crane.......Hoar| 8 M Ber omus Ove, Fars, Ross' Creswick beat o siyScepans | “Janice owned by Green Morris and | 112 11 1n &h [Ezell & Lazarus Birkrth 7-3 e best of the other three and the | Fancy Nob, 12-6: W Rought's Sjiver Heels | piloted by Winnle O'Connor, ruled favor- | 2 Bh 62 510 510 [Summers & Co..Jackson| 5 ;{mkle favorite is W. Raught's Sfiver poft, I Refow's font »Kemnh.],mcw:"fi)’l ite for the race, with Black Dick, the en- | 7 710 78 63 63 |K M. Borchert.J. Daly| eels. She coursed her hares like a vet- | 26-0; Sterl & Knowles' Chilly Knight & h)’f!r try of L. V. Bell, second choice. Owing | 8 41 41 T4 73 |A H Vivell... Troxler oy and showed a world of speed. Concord Boy withdrawn; G. Nethercott's Dalsy | t0 the condition of the track, the odds §. 2ok RN B 8 le. Chappell, Waterby| 6 number of the entries showed their | p beat R. Pringle’s Attomax, 23-5: J. H. Ros | &bout Frangible fell from 10 to 8. Dick | :51; %, 1:18%. Good start. Won Arst three driving. Winner, J screet. Clarando is an enigma. gation of Recent Races. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 22.—After a full | investigation of the steeplechase scandal the stewards to-day promulgated the fol- | Fonterqy was one of the surprises yes- terday, beating Narcissus at 5 to 3. ere were comparatively few upsets, the long- est priced dog to win being at 3 to 1. This longs Budd Wade, imp. Mildred Schuiltz and Montoyo finished three necks on the | ant in the order named. While Mildred chultz, the fayorite, with O'Connor up, 3339, FIFTH RACE—1 1 O'Connor on Janice waited too long. Too sticky for The Fretter. is at 3 to 5, Missouri 2 to 1, Spencer 3 to 1, of Terminus, 6-4. | Una, Topsy Turvey and John MeKenns Second round—Una beat Wing Wine, 9-6; S S x:';‘m:?gl f&‘n‘z’:h:'t'wob;le!ng{?::‘mx‘t[ e 5 to'L B Don’t Know beat Major Mason, 28-0; Missouri | looked as if O'Connor on Janice waited 3338. FOURTH RACE—1% miles; Palace Hotel Handicap; 3-year-olds up: to first. $1600. iPthe California plate stake the Cur-| 163 GHTe slaels beat Creswicic To32; cauti | 100 leng befors making his move, but this | T . Betting. Bost *’,‘genggf;:°e§;§;g;e=,53;'3,rg;jghfi‘;e | Tl peat Chily Knight, 16:2; John MeKehna Jos. ?fia‘sfi%‘v&“‘%mflfi ot up In time 0 | ndex|Horse, Age, Welght St M. %. Str. Fin. [ Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci 5 ) j z e pie ; ; sl e =t : ing Fox the Santa Clara coursing man | bog. 128 =" ©-3: Spencer beat May Mom- | (fugively that he is nomud horse. Ransch, | 3308 |Frangibie, 5 33 23 1a Knappl 10 8 ;‘g' :du:i;ertit hnrg to {zudt- They all E who rode Diderot, claimed a foul against 3308 Diderot, i e 8 S8 T 1 o o (o VRS of oW at speed yesterda; e v (3225) "l *Connor| 8- : expecied 1o be l’:’xghtufi'g Tor the big end | STEEPLECHASE SCANDAL R ts ay bu ffimfififl Fretter, W3 3% 42 41 Noods| 83 8 al . 1 ero, B 3 8 B 2k Bie Aotk | peacon| AT NEW OBLEANS Tmacx | taviriies, Miestheinghe ealvionstobe | it Eimnl Ui fa 1R 33 % e wd A e ox 4pLuxor 5, Bisquoc ¢ and | guriers, Jockeys, Trainers and Horses | [umber McGinn came within neck of | 359 |John McGuric. 4. 9817 71 71 8 8 . |H B Rowell.Jackson| * % A. J. Martin, Homer Boy, Game Boy and Are Suspended Pending Investi- Irate. Time—%, :26; 3, :53: %, 1:10; mile, 1:45%: 114m, 1:08%. Good start. Won first three Fontenoy 8 to 1. Tn the fntroductory sprint at five fur-| driving. Winner, F. D. Boas' ch. g. by Fonso-Miss Nannle. Frangible possibly best. Black Dick-in same predicament. *Coupled with Formero. Scratched—Sea Lion 97. -16 miles; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. was Rural Artist, which sent Charta to| jowing: and Montoyo were fighting it out in the ‘ a FE.- he]:: kn.;i‘:irl‘:llon to the remaining rounds of “The following named jockeys, horses, | %—'}ffl' oo{lp‘ph:d t:l.sll:i o:l%:nfu'i'u:lunn‘igg lid‘g'—“— “lv'-' e L Staa sl "OD the big stakes there will be a consolation | their owners and trainers are suspended | the decision. The winner was 3 to 1 in 3314 o TR stake fo-day for dogs beaten in the first | pending fvestigation of the steeplechas | the ring. $ 8383 31 23 round of the California plate. A large races in which they have participated this | ‘Longshot” Conley landed High Chan- Ak SN AL €S kso attendance is_ expected, owing to the | meeting: cellor winner of tl i‘wo.yw.um dash G379 2 31 2n 54 55 |3 S Campbeli..J. Daly| strong card offered and the high class _‘Jockeys—G. Ellison, D. Brazil, A.|in a nose finjsh with Gaviota, ridden by 3as € 68 640 81006 100 |J. B. Bortano..A: Kelly| of the greyhounds in the running. Brantley, W. Penn, D. G. Addy, A. John- : Birkenruth, The Fog, & 50 to 1 shot, for 3318 |Geo. De: ;A 7 : 2 7 |Miss F. Reed....Hughes| The results of yesterday's coursing, son, H. Hayes, G. Wilson, T. McHugh, ; a time looked like the money, but the last 5 o 5 20 - 3 Son comite 0 { with Judge John Grace's officlal scores, | J. M. Gormiey, R. Slater and J. Weler, ~ | sixteenth saw him fado away. Gaviota Time=¥. :20: %, :83; % 1:20: mile, 14Tiof 1 1-10m, 1354, Good stare, Wom castly- follow: “‘Horses—Coley, Dagmar, Bristol, Mc- | came from the rear and it looked as if ~ gnd and third driving. Winner, Mre F. B Jones & Co o b € oy o iy the. doce Callfornia plate—}. H. Gray's Rona beat T, | Liauren, Fallela,' Divertisément, W. 1. | she could have won with an even break. | yCEN’"ee i ‘™ Merapa. will 4o next time. Lodestar hard to gucss. El Mido had speeds Hall's Clara ‘Barton, 50 A- R Curtle' Rector | Dixon, Miss Ransom.” o hrishad I rreedE ratched—FFormero. 103. i 5 beat J. L. Ross' Loyal Lad, 5-2; W. H, Hinch- || summary: a trifle stale, finishe 5 | man's Wild Norah beat E. Geary's Fenll, 10-5; | T z % The going seemed too sticky for Sharp .3340. SIXTH RACE—Six®turlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; to first. $325. E, Geary's Ireland beat J, H. Rosseter's Real B D :zlx}.mi‘ioru'g;: m""".m,' ome | Bird, fayorite for the stx-futlo sprint. X ne meL e 2 Aristocrat, 6-5; J. Rellly's Roval Union | Aaron third. Time, 1:32. Fohecoa 4 | Trate ran him to a standstill and was in [ | Betting. beat H. M. Christiansen’s Lovina, 7-8; R. W.| Second race, selling, one mile—Lady Alberta | turn defeated by Wyoming, second choice %! % Str ¥ | Owner snq Jockey. |Op. Ci | Mastick's Roy Hughle beat Chiarini Brothers’ | won, Blue Ridge secand, Trebor third. ~ Time, | In the betting, Quiz II was third. | 3R 9% M 1 _O'Connor| 6 1-3 i mwg." ‘.‘v"'nns' ley's Tapiocs, 8- J‘.";l BIR.;:‘: ‘Third race, four furlongs—Navasota won, i i Nl;n;: d-haprt‘ {gdn;fl%r?xegl:n&?y legd a $ 9623431 g o K : beter's Rural Arcist beat A R. Curtls' Charta, | The Don second, Wilton third. Timer 80, " | Lietacnth selling. affair. Constable, squal 333 12 12 & e B S -3; J. H. Rosseter's Roman Athlete beat E.| Fourth race, George Washington handicap, | fayarite in the betting with the wii I Bts i 321 51 52 5 e T Geary's Ruby Sankey, 0-0; H. W. Rike's Jin: | one mile and a sixteenth—Prings Blases won, | S st bisy Hosing out’ Meroninner | 5 51 6loonts & com] 8 gle Bells beat J. H. Halton's Flery Face. 8-3 | Albert F. Dewey second, Fiedrich third. Time, \jase hor ¥ s e o ft aez| o D. J. Healey's Sisquoc_beat T. J. McInerney's | 1:50%. ok Dll?e honors. \[ o ah, ; 70 710 ; 10 ; rvaes| gg lg Annfe Hall, 4-0; T. J, Cronin's Tralee Boy | Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs—Nobleman = _O.CoBROL on Tiburon, a 6 to 1 chance,| P o102 S 2 i | beat D. J. Healey's Biista, 5:0; F. J. Sims' | won, Amigari second, Pigeon Post third. Time, Played to 8%, came In ahead of his com- s Fal. 2. 2L TMEC | Merrimac beat C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud, | 1:15. " pany in the closing sprint. Galanthus lost £ %, 1:18. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Eg- | 84; F. J. Sime A. J. Martin beat I F. Hal’ | Sixth race selling, one mile and a hair—p] out by only a head and Horton secured . Tuck-Lulu B. Winner received best ride. Jackson on Horton | ton's Fannie Hughie, 6-1: 4. .R.rg;x:u-u' e O, Major Mansir second, Little Elkin | show. Gusto, the favorite, after f50 Dol fox Guato, . Gostiee. abaeat 4t Foil eall. Xag) ander on- | third. i 3 the le beat A. J. Time, 2:38% shaping out the pace. Young Morsllo 112, Fine Shot 1