The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1902, Page 30

¢ ol ) /THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1902. e DAKLAND GOLFERS WAE 1N THE LEAD e Home Nine Beats Vis tors From This City on the Links, Ilome-and-Home Match to Be Ccn-iudad Next Baturday. . te " ® 13 of Ban tood fifth ected by The full scores GOLF 4 be f the match will e SIS o | Goit Club J YOUNG ATHLETES ON THE TRACK Lowell High Schocl Run- ners Are Tried Out, Heavy Condition of the Path Makes Faet Time Impossible, The athletes re Schiool held a try-ot Univeraity The the time as follows enting Lowell High yesterday morning of Californin elnder track whs ered with water previous night's rain, making fmpossible, The races resuited 1 Aash—Won by Midaleton, Josephson 6 seconds. eton, Bchwarts Mite Tim Two-n second, M run—Won by 19. e run—Won by De Manuel, r third. Time, 11:45%. Morton, Gibsot The officers of the trials were "M, Reeves, starter; Antheny Cadogan, ref- eree; Fre Koch, Hosbur, and 8. Hershm, timers; J. Schweitzer, clerk of the course. TOURNA- | @ dfeefesfofosfoforfoforfosfnioforiocfoefofotonfotolote @ on the Presidio , when both clubs will endeaver to bring full teams on the fleld. 3 tatement has been made that J. president of the £an Francisco nd of the Paclfic Coast Golf Association, was.among those who falled to qualify ix the competition for the Pa- « Coast amateur champlonship, which was concluded last Thursday on the links of the Los Angeles Country Club. As Mr. Eyrne has not been in Los Angeles and did not try to qualify the statement was in error. L R e S R S S R ) UF SATURDAYS BICING AT CHKLARD TRCK THE CALI/S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturd: 3407, FIRST RACE—Five a longs: selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, §: ch §, 1902.—Weather showery. Track Allman Persico ".Persico Rowell . Holffma; start. Won all out. Second and third driving. Away well, Ru outfooted Scratched—Mrs. Brunell RTH RACE. swerved badly in the run home, ns & Wate deg, & X ood start. Won ea; sl by Star Rub; n yran Killdoe wner and Jocke .Conley| - Juckson| -Knapp) untleroy ameron. 4 J 0 5 100 1 100 on cleverly, Second and third dri True Blue was cutsprinted, th Panamint could have won in s ving. win- heuper e DU A ; two-year-olds; to first, $1500, Betting. Owner and Jockey. | Op, Ci. Morris. .0’ Connor| 85 & Foreythe,Conley| 7-2 8 hreib Jackson 7 8 ckels.. Birkrth) 5 Ir.... Woods| 10 w. B g8.. Troxler 15 W. O'B, Macd'gh.Ransch| ' 12 10 Chinn & Forsythe.Maths| » . driving. Winner, G. B, Mor- ing luck.) Conley on Chan- none too well, Sylvia Tgfbot tired in the Georgle West A ear-olds and up; to first, $600. | Betting. Owner and Jockey. | Op. C‘I J. Wilson. Ransch| 9.5 e kenruth ackson - Winslettel . ; mile Wilson's b, h. Index{Horseg Age, Weight. St - " (3302) | Hung (2388) Phi. rian, 6 v 11 hibald, 4.110 1 8 [ Archit Scratched hapus has lost his speed, 5 |Curl & Co........Knapp| 1:49, d start. Won handily. Second by Atlantic-Mary Stone. Winner best. Galohe Knapp could not keep Bragg at ng; three-year-olds and up; to first, §: ald stood a lo Betting. Fin. | Owner and Jotkey, J op. Gi 14 |G W, Miller.....Conley| 8-5 11.10 2 ns (Crane & Co......Troxler| = $ 11§ 810 |O'Keefe & Co....Ransch| § 43 |Jones & Co.. Daly 3 56 |R.T. Doeptn: kson| 6 [ James Wilson..Winslette| 30 ‘89 , 1:54%. Good start. Won eas- ch. g by Hanover-Dilemma. Hun- ng drive. Lodestar showed im- ea G 91 er and Memento, crowd of race goers at and yesterday by defeating cellor for. the $2000 Beil -0lds, at five furlongs. th ugh, for Win- cit, found it t out to the winning from ‘the Chinn ative by less t of the po oks taking a dea in the “Long- org= were a, the Spreck- al support, rext in demand at 3. Gavi ls entry, received subst Although tired, ‘Sylvia Talbot, the fleet illy from Barney Schreiber's stable, fin- hed third, several lengths ahead: of ota. With the stake money went the iegnificent silver trophy presented by L. V. Bell, the Néw York broker. and turfman. Speculators had a good day of it, four out of six well played favorites reaching home in front of their fields. Business In | the ring was brisk, but the ring looked { wor: all the a fast maiden by Magnet, | in for quiet backing. In all eight ntested for the prize. With scarcely a perceptible del Jake Holtman sent the k on their journey, prett at the post, ndergarten cla aligned. Arabo, the Jennings entry, with Troxler up, rhowed the way for a few panels, then relinquished the lead to the favorite. Turning into the stretch, Artvis had a Jead of fully three lengths over High Chancellor, with ¢ Sylvia Talbot iota a close third and th, down on the rail, The race narrowed down to a duel be- tween the first cholee and High Chan- cellor, At one stage it seemed the latter colt would place lis 118 pounds over the iine first, but O'Connor went to work like a Trojan, landing his mount first by less 1han & Jength, The track =as muddy. The time, 1:06, marks a falr performance, | { i | Quadra experienced no d 1 vain for a good first jrace, slackthorn, from the Burns & Water. house stable, was served up right off the coals to win the opening sprint. His price fell from even money to 11 to 20, Rubino, a 4% to 1 chance, piloted by Johnny Hoar, way. The favorite finigshed second and El Karn third, Doreen, from the same stable, went 1o the post an even money chance for the Futurity course run following. The filly led into the stretch, only to be collared and beaten easily by Tyranus, the third choice, with O'Connor "in the saddle, ifMculty n tak- o€, “'break” after ' the 114;: lhde :;how from Killd Tried old May W lowered the col True Biue in tile six furlong purse affaly Each closed at odds of 7 to 5. May Naving Conley for a pilot, breezed off jn the lead, and, all in at the finish, won hy nearly two lengths. 8t. Phillipina, the third cholce and possessing an undenfable chance, was unfortunate in being prac- xlmllly h;fllu( the post, Colonel Ballantyne, trained by *“Doc’ Robbins, took the Kl Dorado Imr}l'dlv.-tfi;’?n about the same fashion as May W did her race, The bay horse shouldered Rangch and 107 pounds, and without belng headed downed Galanthus more than a length at T with Bragg. SPORTSMEN ARE SEEN AFIELD DESPI CHTING ENTHUSIASTS CHALLENGER FOR PERPETUAL CUP PAUNCH R | cessfully launched yesterday som-street wharf No. 2. The yacht was taken to the scene of the launching securcly cradled on the deck of a two-horse truck. The truck with its queer looking load was rolled un- der.a pair of lofty shears and turned over to Rigger Willlam H. Smith, upon whom devolved the responsibility of translating the racing machine from its un-nautical perch on dry land to the element in which it is expected to win glory for its owners. from Fol- the wire. Mechanus, which horse seems to have gone back, managed to finish third, Wolhurst made a decidedly poor showing under the management of Wins- let Willle Knapp could do nothing Everybody unloaded on Hungarfan to tide them over “four-mile day” and the Hanover gelding ‘“‘delivered the mail.” “‘Long-shot” Conley had the leg up and passed every station in front, Four or five lengths back Roscoe Troxler on Phil Archibald and Ransch astride Lodestar engaged In a battle for the place, the for- mer recelving the verdict by a nose. PR 0, Track Notes. Frank Welr, owner of Flattered, claimed Guadra from the second race for $625. Conley rode two winners in May W and Hungarian. Winnle O'Connor accepted but two mounts, Tyranus and Artvis.” He won on both. After losing about $20,000 booking, Joe Roge concluded to take a rest and was not seen on the block yesterday. Nash Turner would have ridden High Chancelior had the opportunity offered. The son of Odd Fellow is about, thé best two-year-old shown at the meéting, and with Turner's well known abllity as a | pilot of young horses it might have made a material difference at the wire, Gaviota struck herself, pulling: up shightly lame Friday morning, which ac- cicent probably did not tend to sharpen her speed. 3 Willie Sink was so sweet on his colt The Fog that he gave Johnny Woods $200, win or lose, to take the mount, Since the soldierly behavior of Colonel Eallantyne in his vecent battles Harry Stover keeps all his bird cages securely locked. *“Doc” Robbins undoubtedly sec- cured a bargain when he claimed the bay horse, even if he is a bit “dickey"” at times. The announced weights for the Metro- politan handicap, to be run over the “Withers mile” on the opening day at Westchester, May 3, are as follows: Banaster, & 127 Ben Mac Dhul, 4...100 Watercolor, 4 . 126 Telescope, & 100 Blues, 4 Alcedo, 5 Bonnibert, 4 McMeekin, 5 Herbert, 3 Ten Candles Advance Guard, Roehamptaon, 4 Bllverdale, 4 Irritable, 4 .. Lady Schorr, 4 Brigadier, b Black Fox, 4. His Eminence, 4...110 Wealth, 4 Ikhorn, & Hatasoo, 3 -, { Heno, wi i / a erboy, ¥ar Rockaway, 4...107 The Amazo Argregor, 4 , 06 Rossignol, § Gulden, 8. ... ¢.....100/Port Royal, 8. .. s 08 Endurance by Right, |Keynote, § 3 .. PR Petra Minchiovous, ... 103 Lux G Unmawked, 5 00 | roll'y. Cascade beat D. 0 - HE fin keel racing sloop built by The San Fancisco Yacht Club members the members of San Francisco turned out {n strong force and many men Yacht Club for the purpoge of en- promin-nt in yachting affairs attended the tering the annual race for the launching. perpetual challenge cup, now The challenger is a queer looking craft, held by the Corinthian Club, was suc- as dissimilar from the regulation bay yacht as was her mode of launching un- like the traditional stately slidg down slippery ways, She has a fin keel, which Is virtually a stationary center-board, and is built on lines laid down by B. B. Crowninshield of Boston. The hull looks as if it might have been finished in a hurry, but the yachtsmen interested in her declare that never before in the history of local yacht- bullding has so much care been expended on the construction of a racer. TRICKY HARES UPSET BETTORS The first round of the speclal stake at Union coursing park yesterday afternoon was run in a drenching rain, with an oc- caslonal hail storm for variety. > The day's coursing was marked by the number of strong favorites which were defeated, chiefly owing to tricky hares. The biggest upset was the defeat of Rec- tor by Royal Unlon at 7 to 1.. Little Jim beat Pepita, Shylock Boy beat Rich Ar- gosy and Home Rule beat Little Bob, all at 5 to 1. Fenii beat Harlean Gladys, My Nell beat Flower of Gold and Lady Chi- quita beat Lord Beaconsfleld at 4 to 1. Mamie Pleasant beat Leola, Sir Lawrence beat Ruby Sankey, Bright Gold beat Roy Hughie at 3 to 1. These were only a few of the courses the talent failed to pick correctly. In the match between Sacramento Boy and Sisquoc to be run to-day the betting men are divided, each dog having a big following. ' It' is even money and take your choice. The first course will be run before luncheon and the remaining ones at intervals of one hour each. For the specfal stake Vandal and Flying Fox share favoritism at odds of § to 1; 0ld Ironsides, Nareissus, Homer Boy and Little Sister are at § to 1;. Luxor, Wedge- wood, Fenfi, Iroland, Merrimac and Charta are at 8 to 1. A..J. Martin is con- sidered to have a good outside chance. In the open stake John Heenan has been instailed favorite at odds of 4 to 1; Boodle Boy, Forest Queen and Miss Brummel are next in demand, each at 6 to 1. The detailed results of yesterday's coursing, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Puppy stake- Kennels' Game Bird, 6-: J. Horn' McHenry beat Star A. R, Curtls’ Gaja- tea beat J, ¥, Rodgers' Suilust, 13-7: J. W, Oétober Lad beat 'F. ‘A, MeComb's Refilgerator, Roving A ithdrawn; F. Kodges Glaucus b!n‘l P, T uln Boceo Girl, 6-2; J. Sullivap S| namon beat D, Toland's Corn Boj Belfast beat D. Y, 2 Wieking's’ Young Rusty, 8- Simon heut P, Doyle's High Bapper,.5-3, Becond round—MeHenry beat Galatea, 15-10; October Lad beat Refrigerator, Glaucus lmu Bllevenamon, 0-0; Belfast beat 8t Simon, Open stake=-B. Sendermana Comique beat G, Bexsmith'y Fulton Boy, 1 J M. Car- Wilsh's ‘Gallani, 6-0; Rosenberger's L. 8 Barre's Boodle Boy beat Master Bly, 12-4; nberger's Lady Chi- Lord Beaconsflold, % quita beat A R, Curt -8 Pasha Konnelw' Recklews Adinirer beat T, 8 Chestham'y Representative, 10-4; Paghn Regal Attire beat D, Hock's Ladies' . Bullivan's St. ‘While the yachtsmen examined the hull and Qiscussed the challenger’s lines, Rig- ger Smith and his, men fitted the sloop with a rope harness in which she was hoisted from her land’cradle. ‘With the S8an Francisco Yacht Club pen- nant at her bow and the stars and stripes on a jury flagpole aft, the challenger was swung out over the water, and exactly at 2:40 p. m lowered gently into the bay. As she touched the water the yachting crowd gave three cheers, Kitterman's launch America tooted a triple salute and the launching had been safely accom- plished. The America then took her in charge and towed her over to Sausalito, where her mast will be stepped and rigged. The new boat Is forty-two feet over all and twenty-six feet on the water line. She will be ready for a preliminary spin next Saturday. She was bullt by John Twigg & Sons, and will cost when com- pleted about $2400. L e e s e e e a2 S RO SR R el Cholce, 5-2; W. C. de B. Lopez's Jewess beat E, L, Hathaway's Bridget Cleary, 18-16; Kelly & Hanley's Lushmagh Lad beat W, Cairn's Eastlake, 10-1; J. Connolly’s New Moon beat ¥. B. Gerber's Mt, Ida, 4-2; W. perlai beat T. Burke's Lottle W, Alameda Kennels' Clarice beat G, W. Coombs’ Rustic Arbor, 6-3; J. H. McNell's’ Blackhawk beat ©. Glock's' Alameda Lad, 9-5; M. Fahey's Home Rule beat J. I O'Brien's Little Bob, 12-0; T. Cox's Crockett Hill heat W. Groen's Lone Mountain, ¢-5; T, Burke's John Heenan beat A. McLeod's Pure Pearl, 7-4; M. Nealon's Agamemnon beat W, C. Badger's Alert, 5 Kelly & Hanley's Precita Maid beat T. Burke's Sotoyame, 5-4; Pasha_Kennels' Real Aristocrat beat A, Bonacich's Lily H, 6; F. Rosen- berger's My Nell beat P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold, Hurley's 8| s Rich Argosy, 6-0; Fred Freedom beat Kelly & Hanley's Fi Ship, 5-3; J. Sheridan’s Forest Queen b Hurley's Riley- Grannan, 10-1; tle Jim beat W, C. de B, Lopez's Pepl P. J, Reilly's Honesty beat P. Horgan less, 6-3; J, 8. Badt's Lavina beat J, Sutton's Blue Ribbon, 5-3; P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brum- mel beat L.'M. Connell's Black Coon, 5-4; H. H. Gray's My Dog a bye, Flery Friend with- dratvn:'E, N. Whiteside's Flower Friend beat D, Wilking's La Estrella, 6-4; W. Johnson's Articulate ‘beat E. Reddy's’Vera, 7-3: F. chilick’s Stravaway. beat L. C, Homan' Chfer o fhe Tl 145, 2 TS pecial stake—Tiburon a bye, Gold ru withdrawn; H. H. Gray's Rona beat A. Van: derwhite's Flora McDonald, 10-8; A. R. Cur tis' Old Ironsides beat E. Geary's Bonnie Hughie, 5-0; 'A. R. Curtis' Charta beat Ala. meda Kennels' Black Bart, 4-0; Alameda Ken- nels’ Merrimac beat J, Trade's Bell 18-5: E. Geary's Fannte Hughle beat C. 0! Cairn's Im- . J. Healey's Elista, 3-0: P. J. RUon beat & R. Curtls' Rec: < A, R. Curtls' Flying Fox be Shatman's §ir Pasha, 5:0; B, Silva's st Rocket beat A. R. Curtis' King Cotton, 3.1 Chlarini Brothers' Tame Tralee heat A R Curtis’ Wapsee, 17-11; P. Mullarky's Mamis Pleasant beat 'A. R, Curtls Laoja, 3o Alameda Kennels' - A, J. Martiy t Soar: Doctersonts | Haphazard, 5-2; " E; Geary's Bonnie Pasha_ beat A, R. Curlie Loyal Lad, 20-0: G. Sharman's Litile Sister Leat Alameda Kennels' Melvose Lad, 4-0. 1 Dowling's Sir Lawrence beat B. Geary's Ruby Sankey. 4-0; Pasha Kennels' Ro beat Chiarini Brothers' White Hat. s’fg-“efit:e Geary's Ireland beat A. R. Curtis' Anchor, F. Jones' Wedgewood beat Ste: Cand Biivers: 2'-0;1 E. F Jones' Harlean Gladys, 6-2: A. R. oy Luxor beat D. J. Healey's Tapioca, g 5: Chiarini Brothers' Santonin beat Pasha Koo nel's Rural Artist, 6-5; J. L. ¥ _Fontenoy Leat A. R. Curtls’ War Eagle, 10-4; G. Nether- cott’ F!td& chllk' Sterl & Knowles' Freeze W, Out, . Fair_Oalk Barteis' Bogun Baron, -0; Te 9 Cropias Van- dal beat J. Trade's Cosey, Zall's 0. Homer Boy beat F. Jones' Tyrone Pri -0; Chiarini Brothers' Dewdrop beat 1. 1" 1ouet teis' Bogus Brummel, 6-3; A. R. Curtis' Nar- slonus beat Alamedn Kennely' Lllac, 0-9; 'C rd's 3 o y Fickard's Bright Gold beat E. Geary's Roy L. W. Bartels of Denver, former keeper of the American Stud Book, was an n- terested spectator yesterday at Union Park, He has not been here for several years and was Impressed with the marked improvement in the greyhounds, . a1 Big Sale of Harn All goods marked In plain figures, Spe- clal 10 per cent dincount Wednesdays and Saturd; Lelbold Harness Co., Larkin street, VALUABLE HORSES PASS N REVIEW Thousands Witness a Nove! Exhibition at Hay wards. Townspeople Decide to Make of It an Annual Event. Lowering clouds, which late in the day poured forth a drenching rain, somewhat interfered with the programme yesterday 4t Haywards' first annual horse show. The affair, despite unfavorable weather, proved n signal success. The members | of the committee having it in charge were | highly ‘gratified at the large number of | | horsemen who attended. The representa- | tion of horses from prominent stock farms in Alameda and adjoining countles | wad eatisfactory, The rmany prlvnte; equi; es that graced the long procession also lent additional interest to the dis- play. From early morning until 1 o'clock, the time set for the parade, there was a steady stream of horsemen with fine stock, headed for the Alameda County town. The display included 100 horses. of various classes when ,Grand Marshal Ramage sounded the ‘call to advance. Heading the parade was the grand mar- shal and his aids—O. R. Walpert, Ralph Harrison and L. E Turner. The Forest- ers’ band discoursed march music. Then followed the long line of livestock. The line of march took the paraders through | the principal streets. Samuel D. Gamble, a prominent horseman of Pleasanton, | announced the name and pedigree of the blood horses as they were driven past the reviewing stand at Watkins street. Sev- | eral thousand- people were lined along the streets, showing keen Interest in the su- perb display of horseflesh. Among the residents of Haywards who labored Zealously. for the success of thi tirst undertaking were George Oakes, M. Henry, George Gray, George Ramage and | G. 8. Langan. The affair will hereafter be an annual fixture. —_— | LONDON, March §.—While private telegrams from Cape Town to-day report that Cecll | Rhodes ‘is fn_a critical condition, the officials | here of the British Chartered South Africa | be beld in Covent Garden, London. TE THE VERY INCLEMENT WEATHER- - BOXERS WANTED IN ENGLAND Big Money Offered for Coronation Week Events, Yale and Harvard Invited to Send Over Amateur Athletes, NEW YORK, March 8.-w. A Gavin and W. C. Lee of the National Sporting Club, London, arrived to-day on the steamer St. Paul “We have come,” sald Mr. Gavin, “to try to induce American champlons of box- ing, fencing and wrestlng to go to & land during coronation week, there meet the best men Great Britain and ¢ther countries of Europe can produce What we chiefly want is the champions of the army and navy. They must be men at present in the country's service und not like Tom Sharkey, who, although formérly in the United States navy, has been a professional for years We will also try to get Harvard and Yale to send their best boxers to Eng- iand to compete against those of Oxford and Cambridge. Lord Lonsdale, the pres- ident of our club, has offered a cup as a prize for the winner of a boxing contest between Harvard and Oxford. The Earl of Kingston will also offer a cup for the winner of a contest between the boxers of Yale and Cambridge. “The chief feature of the tournament will be a tug-of-war between twelve picked men of Europe and twelve of the United States. Amateurs will receive trophies and the professionals cash prizes. “The club has a belt valued at $5000 which will be given in addition to a large money prize to the best heavyweight pro- fessional boxer. He must be the best his country can produce. No second-rate man will be considered. The cnnles?twm we can arrange for some of the competitions 10 be held in the open air we will do so.” Eng- to Arrested for Cruelty. Assistant Secretary McCurrie of the So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals arrested L. Lornegan, a Spear- street livery stable keeper, yesterday for Company say he is conducting his business cor- respondence as usual. brutally whipping a horse. 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