The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY NEILL AND FERNS AGREE UPON HUNTERS SHOOT MARCH 18, 1902 IRESULTS OF MONDAY’S RACING AT OAKLAND TRACK. +* . . EE F( )R I I IIS] Fl( il l I o p . HERE came very near being a full | 'TETH; CALIJS RACING FORM CEART. holiday attendance Tisaln atdO::- 3 - v S land track yesterday, an e & r e rack fast. { green of old Erin was everywhere | QAKLAND RACETRACKMonday - Mareh 171002 Weather o & in evidence. ~Shamrocks Were | 3449 prRgT RACE—Séven furiongs: selling; three-year-olds and upward: to first, o . % g : H 3 3 1 d in the head stalls | Jevng Ed. Smith Is Chosen'by Principals During a Meeting on the Road Bonst Han Lome Gives | cLoam st e nore. tua the movats of ibelouse ape womelsr . s i | omme snt_soter | O . eas as on. 1Ven | riders sporting green colors were backed - : > oxs e e e g > -— nts of Both Men Show Them g off the board by the more superstitiously | 42 (Huachuca. 3103 3 1 o W Baidwin_L. Daly| 2 3 n wolden La 8142 |The Weave 101] 6 i 20 Trouble t Ar; inclined. The horses of L. V. Bell carried 105 2 3 Antrim Stabie. . Troxler| 13 20 gl T A . T st ouble to Ar.zona off all the honors, Black Dick, Herculean | o 1z 5 5 N e e 7 R to Be EVen]y Matched—‘o Bnen and urner re I ralnlng St k and Sweet Tooth capturing the last thres }gg : H L.V, Bell.... Birkenruth| 4-3 .n‘ ; ockmen. races on the programme. As but two IS4 8 J. D. Fitzgeraid. .Conley| "1 > - : * 4 favorites were bowled over speculators 7 Eimwood Farm..Ransch 12 _3 b had a profitable outing. The horses ran = . Wen e Gos eI n- | but wouid fight carefully el the way. He 1 Only- One' of Its Kind BE¥er|wei ta form, and altogettier it was one | T, & w2y iy, % x piata: "Winner had ail sorts ot thinks his scleverness will offset. Ferns' of the most enjoyable: day’s sport since | speed and ran gamely. . Birkenruth took Lady Steriing DRO- ‘ = , rushes. Ferns works daily at Sheehan's, Seen in That Part of the opening of the season. Dear the far turn, and she was then outfooted on_ine road home. ~February | out near the sea lions, and s in fighting R In ‘the two-year-old event, a half.mile Scratehed—Ulloa 108, Montana Peeress 94, Mike Strauss 110, Kil T gy { trim. He has cut out boxing, as he has the Country. dash, W. L. Stanfleld’s colt Bell Reed was | 57o0 .- SECOND BACE. 1% mil ; hurdle handicap: three-year-olds and up; to first, 3325 | B confidence in his ability to handle himselt v put to ihe cruclal test and the fying TR RACE Il s = Betting. | B4 isthe ping. . Carrying 118 pounds and perfectly ridden | Index|Horse, Age, Weight.|St. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. ‘I_OD- Cl } The measurements of the two men are Special Dispatch to The Call. by Nash Turner, he outsprinted and out- —|- - 1 as follows: i stayed his field, winning almost easily at gk»]o! l{or*k 1, nifi} é 1 :} 3 10 { TUCSON, Ariz,, March 17.—The KIlng | the wire, two lengths in front of Walter . o5l 4 3 $ | Nelll. of a great North American tiger in the | Jennings’ big colt Arabo. The winner ran Auritera. a.. ..o 150| 2 Y. .. [Kiunder & Burns 10 | 30 . Rincon Mountains, seventeen miles from the“(lils:unc; {n %ulet.iond!, which is fast, Master Lee, 6....138) 3 H “;”:fln' X 2 | 367 Tucson, early yesterday morning has ex- | a8 the track is stiil slow. St m_Green, 5....133| Left ‘ran - 2l - | e 7 fclted much “interest here. It was the |, Nearly everybody expected Lady Ster; Time—2:21. Good start except Sam Green Won casily. Second and third driving. Wit ! it largest wild animal ever killed in "Ari-| the mare ran unplaced in the ofem“ ::n g‘"Morehou!fil'ch. x.hby" xzu’k:morn.' or:gw-m:d e B | 100 zona, measuring more than elght feet| seven-furlong run. She ruled a 4 to >| ‘% DUt Won easily from the last jump in. ‘Coupled With Jes "o08: _ _ o oomnnr | 6%. In length, three feet around the head | chance in the ring, and aftér leading | 345y, THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; to first, $325. % o and nineteen inches around the fore- | down the backstretch for a way fell back. . Betting. | T ‘Finger tips arm, while ts feet made a track-ot seven | Fuiachiica, the second choloe, well ridden |, . |yosy 4ng welght|St. %. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jackey. op. © 148 . ‘Welght .. inches in width. This track had been | gl e {oon The Weaver, o 10 1o 1 Shot: o == N F R AT T T Jack O'Brien of New York and Rufe |5¢en and unsuccessfully followed Dby | Three out of the six starters in the ¥ ey | Wpowi il S T8 S |W. B. Jennings.L. Daly| 8 13 Turner of Stockton, who are to box |DRUnters and trappers for many years. Sarsfleld hurdle handicap finished. Duke Vinctides 6 . 32 82 3 Eimwood Furm. Ransch| 8 T Gkt ds the same evening, are aldo | ; FePOTts that a great animal Wasroam- | of York, carrying 155 pounds and well rid- % 51 42 4 [H."E. Rowell.J. Mathews| 50 - twenty roun same 8, ing the mountains have frequently come | den by Mattier, won easily at the finish Gold Van.. [ 8 5h 5 |G. B. Morris....Jacl |Ior3 4 18 training hard for thelr bout. O'Brien is | in,. and-hunters have tried to_ find the! from Bonitary, The winner closed an Deutchland . E o T4 THE o etk b - 3 working at San Rafael and Turner at|Least. SIX years ago, at the Samaniego | even money chance. Master Lee took a Estrellada | 41 66 73 ;EJ‘BKN‘"" & Co. l;‘o";\ 0 60 Stockton. - This will be their second meet- ;:nchhl;k;ll{ty~tvgo cal\'kes 1“’"'&.;""‘%.%"21 header at the flr;! jump, Bgdt Alurléera. Fire Dance. < R 61 8 8 Papinta. . . = » ision e » and tracks in e came to grief at the second obstacle. Sam 7 ” = = ly. Second and third driving. nner, W. e work of anim: - | was 5 vin, tl ast elg! . . i meeting. The men will enter the ring at | mense . proportions, For-year-old steers | " Back Dick, from the Bell stable, en- Droving, - Obla Van e e A rtchiand was green. Serathed- Darants 103 2 the lightweight limit. and horses have been found half eaten, | joyed a gallop in the mile and a furlong " a first, $325. 4 The sale of seats for the contests will :v".l;l:e!the same track around the car- s w1‘t1h John McGurk and EIdMldo 8432.. FOURTH RACE—1% miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; to first, sus] ; '8 to- ) ooking the hardest propositions to down, | Betting. Yo opened ot Many Sehal e i Thirteen years ago Charles Brown and | the books Jaid § to 3 against the FAStern | 1mies|riorme, Age, Wetmnt st 7. s Str FIn | owner and Jockey. | op. - @i —————————————————————— 4 | his son, Willlam, both experienced hunt-| horse. Birkenruth had only to st still in iad : X R Jo s - o J, |.ers, came upon the tiger's track at Sol- | the saddle until the stretch was reached 3h 3 11% L. V. Bell...,?l&kenru(h: sl-fl jdier Cabin, ‘in the Rincon Mountains. | and then make his move. John MecGurk 5% 4 1} By S when the big antmal was brought 1o took the place in a hard drive from EI 6" 8 35 |38, Campbeil.... Hoar| 8 H Tucsor this morning Charles Brown at| Mido, Johnny Hoar possibly making his 2h 2 41 |V, Gnht—r“, 2o O % = : once recognized it, and, before the other | move too soon with the latier 11% 1 S R ¥ e B | hunters could -tell their story he told | Touted far and wide as the sweetest < I 8 I Dol where they had killed it. There can be | morsel on the menu, Jim Hale had his 26Y,; 1%, :02%; %, 1 36w, 300N Guod stave_ W Rnivy no doubt but that it {s the same animal | colors lowered by Herculean in the mile Second and third driving. Winner, L. V. Bell's blk. h. by Sir Dixon-Medin. Gallop for | that has terrorized the country, about Lucson for many years and caused the and a sixteenth selling affair. Impromptu opened favorite, but there developed such the winner. McGurk closed well. Hoar on El Mido made his run too soon. Essence gave it up. Scratched—Morengo 103. {loss of thousands of dollars. a brisk play on Jim Hale that his odds e | The animal is marked like a leopard, dropped from 2 down to 4 to 5. In pre- [ 3433. FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling. thre ids and upw: ‘nnd 1ts hide Is regarded as one of. the'| vious races the last named gelding has ! T = { | finest ever seen in this country. Antonio, | always shown to better advantage when | 1ndex |Horse, Age, Welght.St. %. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. Ch a Mexican hunter, and his son killed the | ridden out in the lead. Lee Jackson man- il —i - - g 5 beast. Hounds had trailed it to a eave | aged to pick a ralil position behind Com-'| 3441 |Herculean, 5 J100| ¢ 5 2 21 1h L V. Bell........ Conley = and made an. attack.: The hounds ‘were | missioner Forster and Herculean with | 3242 [Jim Hale, 4......107| 2 3n 3% 114 22 |W. L Rizfus-senan; S8 killed, and the hunters. followed the ani- | Jim, not being able to strike clear sailing | 3156 |Gawaine, 4. 100/ 4% 5 31 31 W. E. Cotton = Hoa;; e mal to the cave, built a fire and smoked | until rounding the bend for home, Then | (3434)Impromptu, OIS 2% 432 8 46 (Montans stable... Ransel - N [it out. It sprang toward Antonio. as it | in a Tong drive Herculean, under Conley's | 3328 |Com. Forster, 3.. 98{3 11 1n 4% 5 - W Subei By - \ jcame out, but his son killed it before it | hard urging, downed the favorite a head. Time—%,; :25%; %, ; %, 1:16; m. 42%; 1 1-16 m., 1:40. Good start. Won first three ,reached the elder man. Gawaine, a 60 to 1 shot, took the show. driving. Winner, L. V. Bell's ch. g. by Watercress-Hannah. Winner sharply cut off a | chfis Is the first beast of its kind ever | Outclassing his fleld shoes to plates, the | couple of times dn first turn. Jim Hale could have won if away in the lead. Gawaine ikilled in Arizona, and old-timers belleve | brown horse Sweet Tooth made Short| showed improvement. Impromptu lacked speed. Forster quit. o .| jthe anlmal wandered to this. country | work of his company in the closing three- 2 . 1; to first, $325 DEFENS\V«E | ,from the southern tropics or escaped %“RI‘QEP sprint. Heavily played at 4 to 5, | 3454. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; sélling; fourr}’ern:oldil BYEiuP“frflr\’" s to r!,l' $825. { . from some menagerie years ago. irkenruth waited with him to the = ST i | Betting. ATTIDUDE - | sl{e.t‘ch,sfl;‘en breezlgg ha an-sasy fllrst in Index|Horse, Age, Welght. %. Str. Fim. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. P | 1:14%. School for Scandal lasted longer [ | : s = e '3 = | | MISSES IVES AND DRUM- than Kitty Kelly, taking the place by & | (3440)(Sweet Tooth, 4..1 7p 11 L V., Bell.. Birkenrath| + WIN LADIES’ FOURSOMES | lensth. o g e g iz 3% W. L. Stanfieid. W.Dugsn e € 5 & Ce i Eight Fair Golfers Compete in a Track Notes. ts | 3430 [Dogan s - i1 31 SR Moeri. . Jaaeay Handica: 2 Nash Turner has not had many mounts | 3¢ |Gusto. 5. 6% 61 P. Howley -Hoar i ¥ gi:c?) g;:ks:n e since arriving here some weeks ago owing | 3399 |Maresa, 4. 51 7T J. H. Dolan.... Daly 20 i hy w scale of weights, and he left 14% Von e: E driv Bight ladies of the San Francisco Galt to the low s 8] 9%6; %, 1:14%. Good start. Won easi Second and third driving. br. h. by Conrad-Too Sweet. Birkenruth on winner sailed through the School for Scandai outstayed Kitty Kelly the maiden class when Bell Reed won. {ub look part yesterday morning In the | Nash has few equals in the saddle, and it handicap foursomes over eighteen holes | postponed from Monday, March 10. ! Leather score ‘cards decorated with em- INARCHISTS ThY TO KILL PASTOR He Arouses. Their Anger by Denouncing Them From Fulpit, ELIZABETH, XN. J., March 17.—An at- tempt was made to kill the Rev. Mr. Houst, pastor of the German Lutheran Church of this place, last night. The po- lice” believe that the would-be” assassins were Italian anarchists. After the shoot- ing of Preslident’ McKinley, Houst preacted a sermon in which he dénounced the anarchists and declared thdt they DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. ‘Well Preserved Women often astonish new . acquaint- ences, who are introduced to a large family of strong boys and healthy girls, who call this young looking- woman miother. It is popularly su that ~y maternity is the joe ~ 7N of beauty, and the ¢ £ s worn and faded face But it is hard to believe that nature | to carry out. a natural function of her Dbeing. And nature does not. The pains and, sufferings ipcident to motherhoodare, to a large-‘ex- iptit lone for me. em,h. for 1 have not been as it 11 1bs., add I was only ince 1 o Y T beauty in order | am now. In Jyly iast | | ¢ > RSt { | bossed gold golf bags were the prizes. for g ‘'l the two couples finishing first and sec- LL and Rube Ferns mnret : | ond. Miss klorence Ives and Miss Sara | each other on' the road yester- { Drum took the first awards, with a met | day, and while talking about the | score of 115, Miss Alice Hoffman and weather critically noted each otk | Miss Edith *Chesebrough capturing the | e DEiting - potath. Thes ihiy | s5cond trophies with a net score of : ? e i The full detajls are shown in the tabl talked referee and agreed upon Ed Smith | SAN - FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB—LADIES their contest Friday nigh FOURSOMES, rns use the roads of the par! : to strengthen thelr “bellows,” and they | |w|2(e (x] 2 fairly met near.the gausic Stand. Both | | 3 ‘Vg 3.|gle were panting, dnd recBgnizing each other L.EFT LEAD AND %, e g A 4, ELE stopped to chaff. Ferhs told Neill that SENDS RIGHT COUPLES. 1.8 |2 i35 he would make.him look sick, ap@ Neill ToBobY .5 . Z | 2 g |.g ¥ came back with the statement that what | F ot & he would do to the “Rube”. would startie § 2. - the town. “They stopped their facetious- e e f | ‘_i | ness long enough 16.decide on a Teferee, - { G ench sesit Bl ey HCm Tobt i, | Jtex Sere D J5- 5| o @jonaa) el s he would enter the arena at %" % ——+{ Miss Edith (C,']hcskebrollshgl o 60| 126{ 6| 120 vi pight rs. J. R, Clark. %ol =] ;“”Z‘_‘l';f{ 13 ’fl.’z"d “RUBE” FERNS, THE NEXT OPPONENT OF AL NEILL, IN SOME w:: g'fi?;"”ua,;-n .§\ w[ zaf 13| 8 12 pace. aid he would -take- no STRIKING POSES, PHOTOGRAPHED IN HIS TRAINING QUARTERS | Mrs. Laurence Seott...§| 62| 63 127, of 127 chances with a dangerous man {ike Ferns, YESTERDAY BY A CALL ARTIST. g oy | Yesterday afternoon J. W. Byrne, S.| it L. Abbot Jr., W. E. Lester, Captain D. should be driven from the country. November 27 last his son mysteriou On disappeared and the minister subsequent- | ly received threatening letters. in which it was sald that the boy was in hell and that the father would also be sent there. Some. weeks ago his little daughter was met on the street by a young man, who | tried to entice her into a house. gan to cry, attracting the attention of passers-by, and the man took fright and hurried “away. Last night Houst heard steps on the porch of his home and he went out {o investigate. As he aid ko, he was knocked down by a blow on the head with a blunt instrument. While he was prostrate one of his assailants kneeled on his chest, threw a cloth. over bis- face and shoved it into his mouth as a gag with one hand, while with ths She be- | other he drove a knife into the minister's 3 | | | ! chiest, inflicting a deep flesh wound. The wounded man was found by his wife end a physician was called. He found the krife wound was slight, but that. the blow .on the head had caused serious in- Jury. There Is no clew to the assailants. SANTA CLARA DEFEATS ST. IGNATIUS TEA2L Local Studenté Succumb to Superior Playing of Collegians of the South. By a score of 12 to 4 a team from Santa Clara College defeated the St. Ignatius aggregation of ball tossers yesterday aft- | erncon at the ball grounds, corner of Six- | teenth and Folsom streets. There is con- siderable rivalry existing between these two colleges and the play was spirited throughout the game and furnished much excitement to the spectators. One of the features of the game was a difficult catch of a high fly and a pickup made by Sig- wart, the second baseman for the Santa Clara team. The young players lined up as follow, Santa -Claras—Young (captain), catcher; Rowland, pitcher: Muhlendorf. first base: Sig- wart, second basé; Finigan, third base; Kelle- her, ¥HOFt Btop; Dunp, left fleid; Russel, center field; Terrazas,. right field, St. Ignatius—Muicare, catcher; O'Rourke and Heffernan (captain), pitchers; Heffernan, first base: Ryan, second base; Kennedy, third base; -Ritterman, short stop; Kelly, left field; Smith, center field; Whelan, right field. —_— ‘Object to Boxing Matches. The Law and Order League at a meet- ing held last night at Y. M. C. k. Hall adopted resolutions, presentéd by the Rev. F.-A. Doane, protesting against the use of: straitjackets in the State peniten- tiaries. A committee was also apointed to_confer with the Board of Supervisors and thewPolice Commissioners, to protest against the issuance of permits for prize fights and boxing matches. Music Dealers Seek Damages. Wright & -Kochman, who conduct a store at 250 Turk street, brought suit nst Chester F. Wrigkt and David S. Jacobs yesterday for §7000 damages, They allege that the defendants. took from their store 75,000 sheets of muslc. valued atsf7000, on February 19, and have refused to return thém. GREAT STRIKE OF ORE IN ORO GRANDE MINE Ledge Assays as High as Forty Thou- sand Dollars to the Ton. PHOENIX, Ariz, March 17.—A new strike has’been made in the Oro Grande mine. On the 200-foot level has been ex- posed an ore body 120 feet in width that samples from to 840,000 to the ton in gold; there belng also g0od silver values. xpioration is being made on the level below as fast as possible to determine whether this exceeding rich ere body is mzum‘uned at any depth, J. Rumbaugh and others were the links for practice. —————— FLAT RACE SEASON OPENS IN ENGLAND Jockey Maher Carries Off the Honors of the Day by Riding Two * Winners, LONDON, March 17.—The flat race sea- son had an excellent send-off at Lincoln } this afternoon. The weather was pleas- ant - and big crowds congregated to- whet | their appetites for to-morrow's great | handicap. The American owners of | horses were not represented to-day. The ! only American horse in the Lincolnshire | | handicap is Foxhall ¥eene's Olympian | | (four-year-old), but the race is_generaily ‘expectd to be a duel between H. S. | ber’s Sceptre (three-year-old), and A. i Singer’s O’'Donovan Rossa (five-year-old) posing the Ways and Means, Committee ! It was rumored to-day that should Scep: tre win that horse will hecome the prop-| on Cuban reciprocity lasted an hour and { Lo | erty of either W. C. Whitney or Foxhall | ended in an’agreement not to accept any | 1 compromise Involving a reduction of tarift | [K¢efe. the price named belng somewhere out on | CONFEREES NOT MBLE TO AGREE Cuban Reciprocity Dis- cussion Not. Fruitful of Result. | WASHINGTON, D! C., Marc¢h 17.—The | meeung of the Républican members op- duties. This in effect {s an Instruction to | 'The fact that Tod Sloan had been rid- Insist upon the Senate plan for ‘Tecl- ing Sir Ewaldle: Grifiths'’' Veles (four- | procity. | year- old) in training gallops led to the ! The meéting was attended by fifty-two | yumor that the American jockey would | Republican members. A resolution had | ride him in to-morrow's handicap, - but | been framed by Representative Tawney | Sloan thus far only has been granted a and this served ‘as the basis of action. | license to train and.ride in gallops. | The discussion was all opposed to an| Maher was the first American jockey to | agrecment which would reduce the tariff score. He won the Tathwell stakes on even temporarily. It was nnal%n_qreed, | Herandall's Babaire. however, to give this understanding an! Maher also won the Elsham plate, affirmative aspect, namely, that any plan | seven furlongs, on A, L. Duncan's Itsh- for concesslon to Cuba would be accepta- | mus. | ble if it did not involve a reduction of: the | P — tariff. Those who attended the confer- CLASH OVER ELIGIBILITY ence said the natural effect of thi: “Involved a redues OF VARSITY ATHLETES to accent nothmg that involvéd a reduc- i Stanford Athletic Managers and Stu- I tion of the tari Others characterized | the understanding reached as a determin- dent Body Executive Commit- tee at Outs. ation to “‘stand pat.” Immediately following the meeting the ' STANFORD TUNIVERSITY# March 17.—A clash seems imminent bétween the arbitration conferees met in the Ways faculty athletic committee and the ex- and Means Committee room. The ‘con- ference lasted until 5:30 p. m., ‘and at fts close Chairman Payne = authorized the | ecutive committee of the Associated Stu- dents over the question of eligiblity in athletics of students entéring from statement that there was no change in | the sitnation and no agreement, ‘the con- | other institutions, At the last meeting of | the intercollegiate athletic committee it ! ference adjourning until 3 p. m. to-mor- row. i The conferees stated privately that the situation in the conference amounted to a was decided that one year's residence in cither university would be required of such = students " before they could play on the varsity teams. ‘This step was . deadlock, and that they were no nearer to un agreement than they had been at taken to obvlate any further trouble and feeling such as arose from the Horan af- the outset. TENANTS BARELY ESCAPE ! fair last year. Jita) The executive committee of the Stan- FROM BURNING BUILDING { ford student body decided that such ae- Three¢’ Women . Penned in on Third Tloor Are Heroically Rescued ' tion by the intercollegiute committée re- i T ad auired ratification. and. this it Fefused 1o by s Lodger. . igive. The facuity committee feels that CHICAGO, March 17.—Twenty-four fam- | this pewer liés with the studenf athlétic illes occupying the St. Catherine flats at committee, which appoints Stanford's Fortleth street’and Grand boulevard were IePresentatives on the intercollegiate 1 he building by fi committee, and mot with the eXecutivs Ogiven from the bulldlug. by Ore oatly 10- .8 itatitge. | The souTeuts are SR 4 day. A frigld wind was blowing and the .'their opinions, but the majority favor e T gflrlsfit‘g::g;’lze‘:o GRb- | Lae enforcement of the rulés in the in- tenants had barely. time to escape ang | ' cov °F Dure athletics. ———————————— shivered in the cold untfllgelghbnra were ¢ - Marysville Elects Officers. aroused and gave them shelter. Nearly . all household goods and personal effects| MARYSVILLE, March 17.—Interest the election of were lost. William Scanlon, a policeman, fell from ' was very keen;“in fact, to-day’s contest | was the most exciting in Marysville in & ulxlrd-story )l'ln%q‘v‘vmind ).m;%at :net of s legs. rge . one of the ten- 2 twenty vears. From earlv dawn until the ants, proved himself a hero. P“g]. Cdlflllilzhclgldidlleld,bnd t;nelr fl,{e‘:a: abored with vigor, and complete retu: e’fiu. Wil- ero. irec women were penned in on the third floor. show the. results to hiive been Patton reached them before the flames | Blocked the dhaioway. tHe mide o tdpbar: {iril e Repubiican Rokilnes 1ok Mayor, | bedshects and let .the womeén down. the elevator shaft by means of it. He then a majority over J. W. Stewart; fasiened it and attempted to slide down o A L -mflom; b : after them. =The makeshift rove gave NWOO! 'or lerk, an e fol | Councilmen are the choice of- th way, however, and he sustained a broken ' [YRCIMEn o D Vietor: Nelaon ankle. Firemen rescued himj The total J. Al S N ety SRR, 5 SPRING VALLEY; I, March 17.—Barney Bacti, Vincent Tarow, Willlam Linei and Ernest Cito attemoted to coss the Illincis | nounced to-day that Ki River at this point at midnight in & skt | abicad this year. he boat éapkized in midstream and all but i waters on béard Cito were drowned. © Alber., LONDON, March 17, fictally an- ng will not go He will cruise 'in - British the toyal yacht Victoria and | - 3442 King Dellis. ity officials here to-day | - & Heyl (D.) ‘and P. J. Divver (R.). J. loss yan PN, Meben Tor Marshal and W G Bwath for Treasurer, % is to be regretted that he is not seen oftener with the colors on. The win of Sweet Tooth did not pan out a profitable one for his owner, L. V. Bell, The brown lorse was entered to be sold ! for $600 and was boosted to $1500 by Tony Cook, the bookmaker. An additional $ raise secured the horse for the stable. Many contend that Frank Doss is stiil the owner of School for Scandal, which finished second, and that Tony was simply acting in the interests of Doss. Aurifera gave the crowd an exciting exhibition of ground and lofty tumbling at the second hurdle. After stumbling the mare landed on her head, rolled over Evans and concluded the \)erformance by planting one hoof In the luckless rider's eye. Evans was about later on with his head bandaged up, little the worse for the accident. Barney Schreiber reposes great faith in Deutchland, and_ no doubt the Sain coit will improve with another trip or two to the barrier. Johnny Weber sald yesterday that Li- zella was only an hour cooling out after her four-mile run in the Thornton stake She was as full of play as a kitten on Sunday, but Siddons was rather a sore horse. Following are the entries for this atler- noon’s events: First race—Seven furlongs, year-olds and upward. 3431 Syce 3381 Light 3847 Baldo selling; 3445 La Borgla... 3410 Mike Rice. 3441 M L Rothsch’ three- "Bali. Whaleback . Snowberry ... 98 3397 Morengo | 3318 Ting-a-Ling.. 102 3419 Rasp .. | 3438 Lento .. 99 Second race—Four furlongs, selling; two- year-oids. 5 3T Katanga 3430 Prestolus 3433 Delsegno (328D Altawan . Venecia . 3439 Oro Viva.. 5 Dotterel (3437)Clarinette furlongs, purse; 3390 D 2 3324 William F 3227 Claudator 3172 Goal Runner. 3326 Narra G.. 3401 Helen Smith. . ‘Third race—Se: year-olds and unward. 3448 B. Ormonde..120 3440 Sir Dougal 3419 Elfonse . 17 3191 Winnecook . 3432 Gold Baron. 3088 Free Lance BEESE ng: four-year o 3440 Dr. Boyle. apw. 3 3156 Digmed 18 (3432) Mike Stra 20 3220 Einstein . 110 3250 San Venado...113 3423 T. of Candles.108 Fifth race—-One mile and fitty yards, selling; three-year-olds and unward. . 3436 Sunello . 103. 3422 Invietus ... 94 3220 Limelight 98 (341T)L. Medd'some.101 (3441) Kickumbob 105 3432 Tizona . 104 (3438) Tufts . 413 Burdock (3436)Grnd S 422 Hungarla; 3426 Nllgar 442 Wolhurst Sixth race—Seven furlongs, selling; three- vear-olds and upward. 3443 Bassenzo Grafter 3436 Aloha 1T. “Ulloa 3404 Marshal na 1l 3406 Pencil Me.....101 3378 Larry W Selections for To-Day. First race—Mike Rice, Lento, Light Ball. Second race—Oro Viva, Altawan, Delsegno. Third race—Dean Switt, Narra G, Claudator. Fourth race—Tower of Candles, Dr. Boyle, Diomed. Fifth Sunello. Sixth race—Marshal Nell, Bassenzo, D Ber- neys. race—Lady Meddlesome, Wolhurst, Racing Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 17.—Crescent City summary First race, six furlongs—Royal Penhy won, Icon second, Travers third. Time, 1:16. -Second race. one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Frank Jones won. Rose of May second, Kentucky Muddle third. " Time 1 k. Thirqd race, one mile—El Moran won, Larry C second, Judge Magee third. Time, 1:43%. Fourth "race, St. Patrick's handicap, ons mile and a sixteenth—Barbara Fritchie won, PLEASURE AND COMFOR CO HAND IN HAND - ”.When mounted on a 1902 model GLEVELAND, SNELL OR TRIBUNE BICYCLE $30, $40 and $50 ‘unmn«smm SECOND - HAND @ ICYCLES. List mailed for the asking. iy LEAVITT & BILL, 307-309 LARKIN ST. alf furlongs, seil- ard. Too much speed Dorlan couidn’t stand the clip set. Scratched—Bill Bohmanson 91, ¢ 94, Pope Leo 100, ate ming. Eldred Scarlet Lily second, Ben Chance third. Time, yof securing a license later, as Lord Dur- % ham becomes a steward of the jock Fitth race, seven furlongs, hmuuap»romrxub next month, and Durham is v . strict —_—— Trotting Match for Big Stake. six furlongs—Tlola won. Wetqe- | HARTFORD, Conn., March 17.—The an- ]nouncemen( was made to-day that the | trotting match between Thomas W. Law- son's Boralma, and E. E. Smathers’ Lord Derby, for $20,000 a side, will be decided at_Charter Oak Park. Smathers and Lawson the offer of & per cent track. Kinsley won, Petit Maitre second, Andes third Time, ‘1:38%. Sixth race, onme mile, selling—Banish wm,. Homage second, Eugenia S third. Time, 1:43 Seventh race mann second, Poyntz third. Time, 1:15% e Tod Sloan Is Denied a License. LONDON, March 17.—Tod Sloan’s appli- cation for a license as a jockey has been denied, but leave to train or ride trials has been granted him: ‘He has no chance have accepted made by the W pgomnmmmmy i S ="y, It is pretty hard for anybody to get a correct idea of our $1 30 hat until he sees it. When he in- spects the hat he will find that it is made of a good quality felt and under the inside leather will be found the union label—the emblem of good workmanship. He will also see what a variety the hats come in— Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Dunlap Crushers, Al- pines, Pantouris, Pan-Americans, and the colors are black, cedar, steel, pearl, blue pearl and oxford; black and cedar only in the Derbys. An assortment like this represents everybody’s taste, while the price fits anybedy’s purse— $1.30 Cut-of-fown orders filled—write us. SNWOo0D (0 718 Market Strect A Flash of Light v In the night—the passiag of the swift and luxurioss California Limited S.Mobcuhmm on the { |\