The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1902, Page 5

THE SAM FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1902. 5 DEVOTEES OF VARIED SPORTS AND PASTIMES SHOW MARKED ;ON]E > AGA'N RUN SECOND IN SPIRITED RACE Ew ng's Stars Make a Great Triple Play in t'e First Round. —— Mohler and Streib Score D ublz Steals ard Daze Loc:ls. talent rules supreme in ball ng's E es his neighbor with the re- hey're the goods, the real (hing ind nine that can skin them takes They met the Ponies again yesterday d made them look Ilike a bunch of ck horses who did not get any midday They ran bases so fast the local rs thought they were running for and the infield slammed the ball yers weep. The score, after a | % cents' worth of fun had been sed out, was: Oakland 3, Ponies 2. le from the closeness of the contest, was enacted In the first seen on the local field in 3 McHale was safe on - r and Bone and Lawler walked. It looked bad for Oakland. Croll a sharp infield fiy toward second. hler made a great run, caught the tail, to Fi s, who retired Bone at ncks lined the sphere before Lawler had a ch the bag. It was all cone pickly e Ponies were absolutely be- red and half the crowd did not real- what had occurred for nearly five Moskiman shot against each both were mysterious in the offered. Kane was unsteady but the Oaklands never could damage. The Doctor was the ful, effective twirler who v batsmen on the differ- monds. He was a little his _distribution of passes at but he fielded his position in grand & throughout the struggle acted ner which would have made Jim f Chicago weep had he been among burbans scored one in the initial q and Streib drew four bad immediately executed a pretty steal Brick Devereaux also ar- t on Kane' generosity and followed sult, scoring Mohler. s there again in the fifth. He r to center for half the trip. worked Kane for a ticket d the double steal stunt for time. The wee fellow regis- McCreedie died by the first- le rived at ies Holly opened round two ouble to left territory and on a pass, a sacri- awler's wallop to left. he board reading two all, Dun- rted hostilities in the ninth with ve to second. Francks was both advanced on Mother ce. The Doctor drove a liner who fumbled. Dunleavy end- gument with a run. who did tricks with them last acted as right field galloper for ses and Delmas cut a few Gorton of Oakland hurt second spasm, so old St. n_received the doctor's of- the members of Oakland's splendid work. while their bet- all around won for them the nd shouting. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. B S 3 ST 308 5, 3 e o g 20 Gy 5 B oy oo S Ve 4 0 0 01 0 0 S Tk T e A | L£-0.00 9 T x'D 2 9-9 9 7 0 0 35 Be 3 B ¥ T +2:179.-0W:1 W € 2 5 1°%5 8 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, S VB B B $ 8%y B sy T 9 '9-2 9L ¢ 9 0 02709 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 B AL 9 1 %9 3 0 0 0 5 5 1 2 9L 9 H 9P 2 0 06 0 1 3 0 i Ok Bl T RS WY » 3 4 852718 3 ning run was made. ITS B NINGS. 001 02 001 05 000 1-3 000 1— ancisco 4, Oakland Kane 5 by Moskiman 1. an to Francks to Streib. to _Francks to Streib. Time of game—1:45. Official scorer—Harry =i ) ANGELS DEFEAT SENATORS. Hickey of Sacramento Proves Easy Mark for the Batsmen. LOS ANGELES, April 18—Hickey of the Sacramentos was an easy mark for the home team to-day, while McPartlin was effective after the second inning. ickey might have held the locals down ser score had his support been 2agged fielding and lack of team most notable features of the Senators’ playing. Anderson of Los Angeles_was the star batter of the day, finding Hickey for two three-baggers and good work_were th @ single. Fisher will try his new pitcher Thomas to-morrow. Score: ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 4 1 o 0 4 3 [ 5 1 2 o o 0 o ¢ 3-2°'32 1 9 0 4 1 3 0 3 0 o P, e e o R TP e 4 00 09 0 2 $ 1739 6 0 % .9 0, 018 ¢ Totals ..........3 8 14 3 ;W 14 2 SACRAMENTO. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. o o 4 1o A7) ] 4 1 1 0o 4 2 0 K0 G TR Ty Y 1R - & e 5 & s 1 0 .4 o 3 o 1 1 0 ‘Bl & PRy 3 1 o 0 1 o0 o 1 o 2 7 1 o 0 o 1 o o Totals ....33 4 8 0%3 13 2 *Decker o hit by ball at third strike. RU s NINGS. Los Angeles 002122008 s ..1 23 22 21 1 13 1 2001000 0o—-3 020130011318 BUMMARY. 5 Rune responsible for—McPartiin 2, Hickey 6. Thrwe-sase hits—Anderson 2, Householder, Two-base wis—Rellly. Fr: Rebsamen, Graham, McCarthy Sacrifice h.ts— First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 2. First base on called balli—Of McPartlin 2, off | on bases—Los_Angeles 5, Sac- ruck out—By McPartiin 5, by by pitcher—Raymer, Dosle. Partlin to Toman to Decker; ¥le; Brisepo to Birmingham to Passed balls—Andereon, Graham, A game—One hour and Afty-five miu- McDonald. Hit EHanrahan, the Pugilist, Dies. CHICAGO, April 15.—“Wild BilI” Han- rahan, the pugilist, died at § a. m. to-day at the County Hospital of pneumonia. Hanrahan was about to enter the ring some days since when it-was overed he was ill. A doctor was called and dis- covered the pugilist had a temperature of 104. He was immediately sent to the hos- ery crank looks at them with | > lively as to make several ping | 1 | | | | TENNIS PLAYERS | poor. TO DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIP Stanford and I erkeley Mee: cn ( al fornia Ciub Courts. to | agha T L ik | | Cardinal Representatives Are Showing Improved Form. HE annual intercoilegate tennis | matches between Stanford and the | University of California will be played on the California Club courts at Bush and Scott streets this morning. The games will commence at 9 o'clock sharp. Up to the present week the chances of Stanford were considered ratherpoor, but the cardinal players have shown great improvement lately and are expected to put up a great fight. . Several changes have been made in the line-up of both teams. Instead of Weihe and Baker play- ing the doubles the latter’s place will be taken by Frank Lieb. This will un- doubtedly make. a much stronger com- bipation, as Lieb is a better doubles play- er than Baker. The latter will be the second man in singles and will meet Drummond McGavin, Berkeley's second man. This match is almost certain to go to California, as MacGavin outclasses Baker. The match that is looked forward to with the most interest is the Hunt- Weihe match. These men are two of the best in the first class and are evenly matched. The odds are slightly in Hunt's favor, as he has put in the last few months practicing hard, while Wethe has been unable to get any practice on ac- count of the poor cendition of the Stan- ford courts. Weihe plays an aggressive, fast game, while that of his opponent-1s just the opposite. Hunt is wonderfully steady, and, counts mostly on wearing his opponent out. In doubles the chances are about even. Of the four men Welhe is easily the best doubles player, and with any kind of sup- port from his partner should give thc Berkeley men a hard game. California has an abundance of good material this year, but has shown poor judgment in the selection of its men. With Drum- mond_MacGavin in George Baker's place the University of California men would be almost sure to win, as the former is an excellent man in doubles. In singles MacGavin is erratic, on some days play- ing brilliant tennis and on others being Baker is fully as good a man in singles and is much steadler than Mac- Gavin, but does not understand doubles as does the latter. The matches to be played will be as fol- lows: Harry Weihe, Stanford, vs. Reu- ben Hunt, California; Cleveland Baker, Stanford. vs. Drummond MacGavin, Cali- fornia; Welhe and Frank Lieb, Stanford, vs. Hunt and George Baker, California. All matches will be the best two sets in three. The invitation tournament to be held at Penryn, Placer County, will bring ou* some of the best tennis ever seen on the coast. Eight of the best plavers in the State will take part, and the Citrus Col- ony Club will undoubtedly be treated to some fine tennis. The men who have been invited to participate are the Hardy brothers, Whitney brothers, Professor Daily, H. W. Crowell, W. B. Collier and Grant Smith. The date of the tourna- ments is the 3d and 4th of May. The Ojal Valley enthusiasts will hold their vearly championship tournaments next Thursdsy, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Kincald is'the only local player who will take part. It.is not expected that she will wrest the championship from Miss Ruby Garland. —————— COMPLAINT OF BANQUET, ONCE FAMOUS RACE HORSE He Is Supposed to Tell His Troubles to Blitzen, the “Iron Horse” of Guttenberg. Michael F. Dwyer, at one time one of the most prominent figures on the Amer- fcan turf, took Banquet, a famous race horse, to England. Banquet broke down soon afterward and was retired from the turf. He is drawing a cab in Lohdon and that he is not satisfied with his lot is evidenced by a letter to a former iriend, as translated by a Mall and Ex- press man. The letter is addressed to Blitzen, the far-famed “iron horse” of Guttenberg. He was raced regularly six days a week. The letter reads: Blitzen, care Colonel Pepper, U. S. A.—My Dear Blitsen: Little did I think when I em- barked for Old England with Dick Croker and Mike Dwyer that I would never return to the dear land of my triumphs. It's a shame and an outrage how they treated me after all the money I won for them in America. To think that Banquet, who often carried all the money of the talent—Banquet, the pride of the fair sex and the king of the paddock, should now be hauling a cab for an abusive driver! It gives me the heaves to think of ft! It wouldn't be so bad if he was only an American, but to be submitted to the constant indignity and nerve-racking, head-splitting abuse in cockney is awful. Of course, you don’'t know what suffering a ringbone causes one, and I hope you never will. Yes, I have one. I wouldn't mind beifig short of wind so much, as you can bluff them out on that proposition, but a ringbone doesn't give you any rest. The pain is something awful. What are they doing for them in America now? They used to blister them, I belleve, though I never paid much attention in the red days, and we never knew much about that sort of think. You see, my leg got a bat coming over, and they rushed me too much. I couldn’t deliver the goods, though I almost beat the lobsters I met over here on three legs the first time I ran. Dwyer was sore and 80 was Croker. By the way, 1 understand Seth Low came in on the bit,’ just rolled home the other day In New York. Heard a couple of Americans talk- ing about ft. I am glad Croker lost. Croker said to Mike that they had better put me in with a bunch of selling-platers and see what I could do. They made a £ood bet on me on that race, and I soaked them at the post. An English army officer bought me and was going to take me to India. T'll mever forget the day. It was the last time I ever saw Dwyer or Croker, elther. They let me go, and 1 guess they knew, what 1 suspected myself by that time, that my off hind leg was on the bum. I kept up the bluff for a while and was treated right by the Eng- lishman, who gave orders that nothing was too €00d for me. " But the vets caught on. They saw there was something bad coming just above the hoof, and that could be only one thing—ringbone. 1 went at auction to a dealer and he blistered and liked to burned the hoot off me. It made it all right for a while, but ft was sure to come out in the wash. So here I am, zen, one time a hawling & cab In London. o ° S Well, goodby; take care of yourself. And, say, don’t forget the new ringbone cure if they have one. BANQUET. P. §—Have you got any pull with steamship people? Could you get me a pass? B. “HAM” IBURG PITCHES GOOD BALL IN THE EAST Holds Down the New York Giants to Five Hits and Wins for Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, April 18 —*Ham® the Ean Francisco plicher, was fn tns boo io the home team to-day and pitched winning ball. He held the Giants down to five hits, The score: f Philadelphia ......20200050 x New York . 010000001 Natteries—Iburg and Dorn; Kennedy and Yeager, NEW YORX, April 18.—Score: Borton Breoklyn . Batteries—M; key and Kittredge; Newt and Ahcam. , ot CINCINNATI, April 18.—Score: R. Cincinnati 0020000002 Chicago 0050000005 Datteries—Glendon, Heisman and Bergen; Mencfee and Chance. ST. LOUIS, April 18.—Scor ws oo T RACING CYCLISTS TO COMPETE FOR VALUABLE ELDRIDGE CUP Garden City Wheelmen, Bay City:,WheelmeJn and Other Clubs Will Be Represented by Their Fastest Riders. IDERS representing the clubs of the California Associated Cyclers will meet to-morrow on the San Leandro road for the first time in competition for the Eldridge cup. Five teams will compete, each consisting of ten men. These fifty riders will start in ten groups of five men, an interval of five minutes being allowed between each group. The time of each rider will be taken separately, and the club with the lowest aggregate time will be declared the winner. The trophy must be won twice by one club be- fore becoming its property. The Garden City Wheelmen will have the service of Lace and Burton Downing and the ever blooming Tony Delmas, a trio of riders hard:to beat. - The Bay City Wheelmen will be represented by J. R. Kenna, ohe time amateur champion of the coast, who has not been seen.in competition for several years. The other clubs represented are the San Francisco Wheelmen, Oakland Wheelmen and California Cycling Club. The official make-up of the teams follows: ; Garden City Wheelmen—C. Limberg, Lace Downing, Homer Lowe, M. Grey, C. Marty, Burton Downing, Tony Delmas, P. McDonald. Alex Cameron. Substitutesz ~E. B. Wastie and W. J. Mahone. San Francisco Wheelmen—George Cushman, H. Hancock, G. E.<Krcetz, Ed Ayres, N. B. Borree, F. West- cott, H. Roberts, R. Varney, O. Malech, Al Knox. Substitutes: L. Meyers and F. E. Carroll. Oakland Wheelmen—A. T. Smith, H. Bunte, W. Lucio, P. Hearther, R. Neff, C. Dohrman, Al Bannister, W. Lane, W. Hammett, R. Williamson. Substitutes: W. Street and W.: Reide. Bay City Wheelmen—H. Newsom, J. Duvoll, C Long, F. Pearne, George Wyman, J. Simmons, W. De- mara, Fred West, E. Rusac. J. R. Kenna. Substitutes: I. R. Lind. H. Anthony and John Kelly. California Cycling Club—E. Warren, A. Carl, W. Rombach, F. McLaughlin, 'C. Brown, F. McNulty, J. Williams, E. Clifton, W. Brown, E. Bergman. Substitutes: E. Mitchell and E. Pieiffer. The officials in charge of the race will be: Referee, J. A. Woodson; starter, Dr. E. T. Mervy; timers—H. L. Day, George Wetmore, Richard Plomenden, Frank Smith, A. Reid, W. A. Reese, Mr. Post, Mr. Sampson, Al E. Nye, J. C. Travis; judges—J. A. Desimone, H. H. Varney, Frank Bollo, Joseph Holle, A. B. Moffitt; clerk of the course, George E. Dixon; racing committee—M. C. Rambo, Frank Bollo, H. L. McIgerney, C. W. Carpenter and L. O. Sill. y Each rider will be allowed a trailer, who may ride his extra wheel in case of accident or breakdown. majority of the spectators will leave this city on the 9 and 9:30 a. m. boats. The race will be started at 11: course being the usual one over the San Leandro triangle. R T — RESULTS OF FRIDAY’S EVENTS AT OAKLAND TRACK. ILL KNAPP did not have to per- form any ten-mile stunt on the road to do 75 pounds on Bragg in the seven furlong handicap at - ~k The . the THE CALIS RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Friday, April 18.—Weather fine. Track fast. HOME KENNELS WIN PRIZES AT PORTLAND California Owners Are Con- spicuous Among the Medalists. Their Dogs Show to Advan- tagz When in the Ring. PORTLAND, April 18—The dogs ex- hibited at the Portland Kennel Club show by San Franeisco owners car- ried off the major portion of the hon- ors. The awards follow: Bull terriers, open, dogs—First, Champlon Woodcote, Wonder, ‘L, A. Klein, San Francisco; also first winner's class. Bull terriers, novice, bitches—Ffrst, Nancy, L. A, Klein, San Fran- cisco. Limit, bitches—Dot, L. A. Klein, San Francisco. _Open, bitches—American Bell. L. A. Klein, San Francisco. _ Winner's class— First, Dot; reserve, American Bell. 5 Boston terriers, open, _dogs—First, ‘‘Win- ner,”” Mrs, Thomas Magee Jr., San Francisco; alsy first in winner's dog cl Open, bitches —First, The Lady, John Bradshaw, San Fran- clsco; also first in winner's bitches class. Fox terriers (smooth-coated), puppy, d Third, Wandell Bings, Wandeil Kennels, San Francisco. Limit, dogs—First, ‘Wandell Jes- ter, Wandell Kennels, San Francisco. Third— Bar None_John F. Bradshaw, San Francisco. Reserve—Pindcliffe Resist, H.' N. Hickman, San Francisco. Open, dogs—Second, Champion Viola Dady, John Morgan, San 'Francisco. Winner's class, dogs—First, Norfolk Trueman, H.'N. Hickman, San Francisco. Novice, bitches—First, Iono, H. N. Hickman, Sau Francisco; also reserve winner's bitches. Limit. bitches—Third_“Wandell Carmencita, Wandell Kenpels, San Francisco. Fox terrlers (wire-haired), limit, dogs—End- cliffe Skyrocket, George S. Thomas, San Fran- clsco; also first in open, dogs and winner's class. Open, dogs—Second, _Endcliffe Sky- scraper, George S. Thomas, San Francisco; also reserve In winner's class. Dachshunds, open, dogs — First, Champion Venlo Forever, L. A. Klein, San Francisco; also first in winner's class.’ Open_ bitches— First, The Shrew of Venlo, L. ‘A. Klein, San Francisco; also first in winner's bitches. Irish terriers, limit, dogs and bitches—First, Virginia F., E. Courtney Ford, San Franeisco. Cpen, dogs and bitches—First, Willmount Highwayman, and third, Champion Endcliffe Shelac, both owned by George S. Thomas, San Franeisco. Cocker spaniels (black), open. dogs—Second, Hampton Promise, Delverton Cocker Kennels, akland Aestaiday. ~i~— | Froitvale, Cal. ' Reserve—Glenwood Havoc, He waso‘::‘;mpe“e)d howJer for the first | 3617. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; to first, $325. i o ,“‘C";:h,ps,;;‘ T At v s ches—Firs 3 - his season to remove his every-day Betting. Fruitvale, Cal.; also first in e s e oake. the welght, Bill | Index|Horse ana Welsht.(st. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey: |Op G |>gmen.X 2{33.'»“::.%, Cocker' apaniels (other then came close to creating a disturbance, | 3572)Solinus . B IR e T8 (L. Eevy s e Donnelly| 6-5 R il Teserve in for Flush of Gold, piloted by Johnny | 3606 [El Pilar. 7 6h 61 6% 21% |Los Gatos Stlhle“anxm:; 3 % R;;Rch;:"snurg;:;, s«;z:;;l:'rx::!r::m;“!ooidu. H nly beat his mount a neck. 3431 |Rlonda . A8 8% 5% 71 8n" R Hughes..J. McCarthyl 20 7 |Pplunieria Cocker Kennels, San Francisco; also oar, only 8347 [Mike Murphy. B 4n 4h 2h 44 [I'Nell... .Howson| 20 100 s 's class, dogs. Novice, There were nine starters in the race.| uros \axminster .. 8 82 9 i1 Bn 5 A . s reserve in winner's c‘l;"h “M'ru e and Mr. Brooks’ handling of the weights | 3523 [Senator Bruce. 2 2h 31%3h 68 2 s 12 g}tfl;fi:—g‘:t.“fxg}":’fa ".'"'rv" e certainly furnished a most vexing probo- | 303 |AAmES Max e e 20 40 | jgcq bitches. Limit, bitches—First, Plume- sition, as every one of the starters looked & o770 |OF " SR R e i 8 20 | 5a%%urprice. Plumeria Cocker Kennels, San to have a chance. The smart money Went | 5475 |robe. Tere . 2 L s Francisco; siso first in winner's class, bitches. S i 2 3 Sl T el in on Constellator,with 107 W“‘;‘fl? “P;“le‘; Time—3¥%, :2414; %, :48; 1:01%. Straggling start. Won easing up. Second and third | First, Endclifte Rebel, G. S. Thomas, San Ryan entry closing a 2 to 1 choice driving. Winner, L. Levy's b. 5 by Indlo-Edith. = Solinus lost his fleld from the start. Francisco. opening at 3. He was cut off and pock- | EI Pilar ran to his notch. Rienda wili win soon. Scratched—Sleeping Child 112, Baldo 119, Bedlington_terriers, open, dogs—First, Clar eted or the backstretch, never getting a ence J, J. Redelshelmer, ~Seattle. Winners chance to show what he really could do. [ 3618. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; to first, $325. class, Saime, open, bitches—First, ~Champlon ‘At the start Troxler on Hagerdon slipped e Hardwicc’ Molll, . Redelsheimer, a3 Teached the last named hu‘rsleh:ageella.llf;; 2590 |8y1via Tuibot B. Schreiber. 52 52 |SAY THE “UPPER TEN” k and Bragg trailed al eed. 'W. L. Stanfl - - | irerdon. Harg work toid on Hagerdoa | ‘8584 (Amoruna - Burns & Waterne Buter| 25 o9 HAVE A CRUEL NEW FAD ana at the paddock Bragg looked the | 8590 |Georgie West. Chinn & Forsyth,. Donnly| T 0 0 SEYR P winner, when Flush of Gold closed on ths 8607 |Jockey Club. 'W. Fisher... L. Daly| 200 300 The officers of the Society for the Pre- outside with a rush, beating the light- ;:’:zlg;?.a'. Elmwood Farm..Sheehan| 100 200 | vention of Cruelty to Animals have begun weight out a neck in'1:27. Hagerdon was Baldwin & Co..Bozeman| 80 30 |gp investigation of the use of burrs on third, a length before La Goleta. Willie See on Dl\'l%\a tried the trick of jabbing an oyster can through the eye of a needle and of course did not succeed. At the head of the stretch he attempted to go through on the rail and ‘brought up sev- Time—%, :24; 3%, :48%. art. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, B. Schreiber's ch. . by Balgowan-Parolee. Bell Reed out in front in a number of false bréak: aways, but when the barrier finally was sprung he was away poorly. Amoruna is small but speedy. Georgle West gave it up. S —) N but speedy. Georgi gave it'up. Scratched—Fire Dance 94, Tamm 106, Nigrette 99, enth at the wire. 8610. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. The. card Was,an .mn;‘m-e jone and e 28 opei Wing; ¥ p; to first, e drew a large attendance. Favorites man- Hor: e aged to hold their own, capturing three of te. Age, Welght(St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. i the six events. Biy:hues 5t 38 23 3% 1n 1 D. M. Hanlon.. - i An unexpected happening was the d Matt Hogan, 6. 8 4% 2 Eoah 2 Magrane & Co ?:-’:‘I?y g-g 1'1’% feat of Bell Reed, favorite for the two- Golden Light, 4 4 3n 4% 81 31f R T. Doefmer.....Hoar| 6 7 year-old dash, by Barney Schreiber’s fllly Stiver Fizz, § 8 6 55 58 45 |P. Corrigan....Donnelly| 12 15 Sylvia Talbot. Johnny Hoar on the first Young Morello, 1 13 11% 4% 510 |W. Scharets. C..See| B0 150 cholce repeatedly tried to beat the barrier, Alms Giver, 2 5o ‘s rug” 6 W. D. Randali..Spargur| 20 40 but eventually got the worst of it. Roscoe | Dr. Boyle, § Left bpe . sdel: sssl. 13, C. Nealon.....Conley| 3 18-85 Troxler soon had Sylvia in the lead and | Time—3, :24%;: %, :40%; %, 1:15%; %, 1:28%. Poor start. Won first three driving. m. by Racine-Aurelia IL despite Hoar's hard urging the favorite | = Winner, D. M. Hanlon's b. Sly nicely ridden and best. Trifle u'd not make up the ground lost early, | too much welght on Matt Hogan. Silver Fizz outfooted. Dr. Boyle acte Setfing g thres Eengmg late in :43%. | post. Scratched—Meehanus 119, The Hoodoo 106. % i ran third. A'lf_"glful%*: introductory five furlong scram- | 3620. FOURTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. ble Solinus, backed from 8 to 5 down to Betilng, even money, simply spreadeagled his fleld. | Index |Horse, Age, Welght.|St. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. GL Eight lengths farther away El Pilar took | —-—f - - - the place from Rionda, a 20 to 1 shot| 3601 |Marineuse, 4 .. 8 8h 13 11%1h [J Conway ...... ‘Troxler| 4 8 played to 7. There was a hot tip out on | 8563 [Mike Rice, a. 2 21%21%21% 21 |[T. E. McLaughlin.Conly| 10 15 Snoozg. but the fllly gave it up in the S /A : !U;‘ g,’,‘ 5: ?i‘ %ml::‘l_‘l_‘llpél.!i‘.‘[ Sheehan| g Dlg stretch. 3, ears INealot's sprinter; Dr., Boyle, Had Har. Thatcher, 3 1 B 9B T1082 W Johoaon . 15 30 one of his old-time tantrums at the post | 5oe0 [Rash, & ..o aire ks RS Cren 518 in the seven-furlong event, refusing to | s b o oA, 8 8 a 8396 |Beriora Caesar, 3 94 62 91 84 Elmwood Farm...Butler, 20 15 break away from the barrier. Jimmy | 3yso |Ria. Chice 5 7 6% 111 108 91 |o T 20 Bozeman on Sly, the 9 to § favorite, rode T 12 11'm: 12 231 0 4 ; % & & cleverly rated race, winning from' Matt 11 135 108 12 112 3 15 20 Hogan at the wire. Show honors went to Devereux, 5 . 1 18 8h:.5 5 4 Golden Light. St. Rica, 4. 10 10h 13 13 8 20 Fifteen cheap platers lined up in the Morinel, ' a 15 133 14 14 10 20 six and a half furlong selling run, with Q 516 15 15 18 20 evereux ruling a mild favorite. He le . 1:15% 7 = D s e %, 1:15%: 614f, 1:221 Good start. Won firs driving. s b. g by Mariner-Petroleuse. made a game effort. Alfred C well ridden. ineuse took the front position in the A e LD A g TS T T stretch and In a driving finish downed the | up.”" St." Rica fio account. 15 to 1 shot Mike Rice a head. The win- 2 LA ner was § to 1. 8621, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; Flirtation handlcap; 3-y olds & up; to fls “Longshot” Conley astride Wolhurst et turned up a handy winner of the Betting. Tl and 5 Sixteanth cvent: stortivesa Mal | Index|Horse, Age, Welght. St %. % St Fin | Owner and Jockey. |op. Ci. 5 favorite. McNamara in a drive dis-| 3502 |Flush of Gold, 5,100 7 6h & n T posed of Expedient for the place, e o e i1 e R L e 287 4y e 2 07]2 1n 13% 1n 31 H. L. Frank.....Troxler| 5 7 Track Notes. 32 g : % ; 1 : '&‘5 g !‘:/2 gnldw‘l"’l %‘CD..aneman 5-2 8 s i 3 0. W. Miller..Sheeh: 2 This will be “Milroy day” at Oaklana Constellator, 0714 52 84 73 63 |T. H Ryan.....Vickery »2 12 track. Complimentary badges will not | (3585)(Divina, 3 035 4n 61 82 72 [El Primero ..Seel 8 6 be honored. The entire gate receipts, in | 3386 (Rubus '3 ... oo 534714 9, 84 [Chinn & ForsytheDonleyl 8 18 addition to all privilege money received | 202 |B¥ron Rose. T L ;’ 9-5 4 RAYLVINR Sh Tc, Dalyl:, 8% 18 by the assoclation, will be donated to|T!me—%, :23%; %, 489 . 1:14%: %, 1:27. Good start. Won first three driving. Win- ner, Owen Bros/ ch. m. by Royal Flush-Gold Cup. Flush of Gold a cleve: it] the fund for the benefit of the family of | Lilient up. Brags hearly turned. out othe Joker.” Hagerdon raced Byron Ton to a stand: nstellator cut the late secretary of the New California off on back stretch Jockey Club, Robert B. Milroy. As stated SR pirateh, andi nockeved- still and then grew weary himself. Divina. handled. before, no limit is set on the amount a Bt R 4 198 mites: seitle Ll TP A Aty purchaser may glve for a tieket e |3623. SIXTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. date, the advance sale of single admis- Betting. sions amounts to|nearly ST In add. ‘i‘!‘_”“""'. Age, Welght|St. %, %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. | Op & tion to the names already published the | (3003)[volhurst, & . 4 62 4% 1h 11 [I. McMichael..... % 7 following sums were recelyed for tickets | (o0 MoNamara. 5 | § %3 8rib 3 Magrans & Co. Framiey| ¥ 3 at the track office yesterday: P. Corri-| 2603 |Expedient, 5 2 81 82 4% 3 P. B. Smith Seel 8 8 gan, $10; P. Ryan, $10; cash, $20; cash, | 3603 |Larry Wiit, 3.... 88/ 0 81 8% 81 44 |T. H Stevens Knapp 3 185 $10; J. F. Regnolds. 35; Ed Fay, $5; Ed | 3603 |L. Meddlesome, 6.105/ 1 1n 1h 81 5% |A G Blakeley. Donnelly| 8 7 Purser, . J.' Johnson, $i0; ' Jack | 3610 |Ei Mido, 6 10715 91 92 61 62 (IS Campbell.Bozeman| 10 20 Dinue, $; Judge Quinn, $5; George Rose, | 3608 |Kickumbob, 5 ...107/ 7 51 51% 72 7 % |L. O, Walz..Burlingame| 15 30 ; Frank Leavitt, $5; C. H. Ledgett, §; | 3010 [Merops, 6 . (10410 10 T 10 T 92 85 |F. D. Welr s iy Ferris Hartman, $10; Frank Phufly;, 22; 3505 |Lena, a . .108/3 4n 73 81 96 |F. T. Nicholls 10 10 Mrs. Sam Rainey, $10; Gus Bluhm, $25; | #4086 [Sunello, 5 . 8 22%21%10 10 M. Storn .. 10 2 H. Hoffman, $10; J. Gaylon Brown, $10; | Time—1, :24%; %. %, 1:15%; m, 1:42%: 11-16m, 1:49. Good start. Won cleverly. Second' and third driving. Thomas McGee, $5; J. 8. Campbell, $: C. R, Ellison, §20; John Mackey of Rancho del Paso, $20; T. H. Ryan, $60; R. Mec- Gibben, §5; R. Harris, $5; cash, $20; cash, $10; cash, $25; R. Hughes, $10. The assoclation requests all visitors to Winner, J. McMchael's b. g. by Ventilator-Nutbrown. Win- ner best. Larry Wilt quit. So did Lady Meddlesome. Lena cut off. FEl Mido compelled to go the overland. Scratched—Straggler 113, Plan 104, Galanthus 100, 8596 Billy Moore..100 3621 Byron Rose..1! 152 Fifth race—Killdoe, King Dellis, 1100 3604 Feb: 3 R i L t:]:otf_grd? éf}:&c:ogxlrggése the same at | fatis il DL Ui, Havateaps ' ihides Sixth race—Diomed, Bab, Quadrs. ’, 4 - . —_———— The day’s salary of each of the track |Yearolds and upward officials has been donated fo the fund, | 3604 Oscar Tolle ..110| 8340 Gratter ......110| NATIONAL SPORTING CLUB and 50 per cent will be deducted from | 3000 Elmer L ....100 ompass ..... 86 every purse. (3883)Jennie Reld...104| 3010 Gawaine .....114 BIDS FOR THE BIG FIGHT Roscoe Troxler was not a bit perturbea | 3611 Baldo ... . t Bob. Palr e 3620 Matilda O ...102! 357t Bob Palmer..105| NEW YORK, April over the criticism of his ride on Lass of Langdon, and rode in excellent form yes- terday, piloting two winners. Old Wolhurst changed owners after capturing the last race. Entered to be sold for $400, the price was raised to $900 by Billy Magrane, owner of McNamara, which ran second. C. Hammond, one of the owners of the Montana stable, then $1000. He secured 18.—The National Sporting Club of London has signified its intention of bidding for the mill between Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzsimmons. The officlals have decided to offer a purse of $15,000 for the event. Dr. Ordway, repre- senting the club in this country, this aft- ernoon received a cable dispatch from Fifth race—Six furlo; olds and upward. (3601)King Dellis 3470 M. Peeress 3503 Cathello i selling; three-year- 8572 MacFlecknoe 3609 Our Lizzie . 3598 Skip Me 111 00 took a hand, bidding 3467 Beren 114 | Matchmaker Bettinson to this effect. It the horse. J. McMichael, owner of - | 3605 Killdoe ... .. 97 Burst, mext claimed McNamaca, getiiog | 00 =0 bt the offer is accepted by the rival pugilists the club will allow them $1000 each for ex- penses. The club is desirous of holding the mill, which is to be limited to twenty rounds, on Derby night, June 2. | It was the original intention of the club the gelding for $625. Following are the entries for to-day: First race—SIx furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and vpward. 3604 B. Bohmanson108| 3599 Swiftlight 07| 3078 Bo; mile; selling; three-year- B Bk W, to have the men meet during the by Judge Napton 11| 3608 Royat T 2580 Quadra. ... carnival, which fs o be held" dusing the 107 Nt ioiton.10n| 3030 Goid Baroa: 11} | $or Loval'd 1.1 108 Thatch would be a betier card for Detbs ...... 3 & . ; 3478 Cath, Bravo..106| 3533 Billists . o SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Bight This ls the largest purse ever of- 2568 Carlonian ....108 Second race—Five furlongs; selling; year-olds. 2617 Dwight Way.100 3611 Matin Bell fered by this club for a fight. Ordw: day notified Billy Delnnse:y of thea{flt.'g; and ex»ects a favorable reply. 3 . s by First race—Nellie Holton, Billisis, iz Jockey Henry Pilots Two Winners. Bill Bohmanson. 3557 Sleep. ChUd. 1011 3005 Myr.’ Dancer10l | Second race—Our Pride, Jingler,| panis, Aprll 15w, K. Vanderbfit's .mg Qr(hkur lzn‘y! l‘m 5 Yankee Lass. Francisque, ridden by Buchanan (Ameri- %1 Faokes S A 50)Our Third race—Doublet, Glendenning, | can), finished second to-day in the race 5617 R. Bonner T, Feb ¢ for the Prix Gamin, at the Maison Lafitte 3611 Knockings ...107 TURYY. meeting. uilton Henry (American) won P R e 5 Fourth race—Grafter, Oscar Tolle, | two g‘r‘lg: Buchnn:: ‘won two seconds o Fuict Face-Sie furlon: banaiehp: $hres-| Gopiase: A I Dlace during the ik bits of horses driven by the fashionable set. Several people who have carriages of their own have already been called to account for this form of cruelty and Sec- retary Holbrook states that if necessary he shall begin to make arrests. | The burr is made of a circular plece of leather, through which bristles protrude about a quarter of an inch. One of these contrivances is fastened on each end of the bit in such a manner that the bristles strike against the horse’s mouth. The theory is that animals with this equipment will be more submissive to the rein and more stylish in appearance, as they are constantly tossing their heads in the effort to become free from the burr. The members of New York’s “four hun- dred” were using the contrivance quite extensively a few months ago, but the practice was stopped through force of public sentiment. The humane soclety officials intend that the outcome In this city will be the same as that in New York. At the regular meeting of the society held yesterday it was shown that 230 ani- mals had been relieved during 'ast month. Seven persons have been convicted of cruelty to animals through the agency of !he.ozoclety officials during the same eriod. DOML‘er Hooper arrested E. Willlams of Oakland yesterday for overloading his wagon and abusing his horses. —_——— Eastern Racing Results. NEW YORK, April 18.—Aqueduct summary: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Dark Planet won, Gloriosa second, Tom May- bin third. Time, :56. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Geneseo won, Iridescent second, Taxman third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Third race, six furlongs—Kilogram won, Roue second, Rocky third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Fourth race, selling, four and a half furlongs —Florestan won, Impetuous second, Jane Kay third. Time, Fifth race, seven furlongs—Roysterer won, Bounteous sécond, Eisie Ship third. - Time, 1:291-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—May Harrison won, Ohio Girl second, Adelaide Prince third. Time, 1:15 3-5. CHICAGO, April 18.—Lakeside results: First race, six furlongs—Smith's Reel won, Moran second, Lucy Locket third. Time, 1:17 1-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs—The Phantom won, Lucy Crawford second, Boy Wonder third. Time, :56. Third race, six furiongs—Approved won, Lit- {le Jack Horner second, Haydon third. ~ Time, Fourth race, one mile—Domey won, Dandola second, John A. Clark third. Time, 1:43. /__Fifth race, four furlongs—Agnes Mack won, Frances Porter second, Gehelmness third. Time, :49. Sixth race, one mile—Cogswell won, Thurles second, Homage third. Time, 1:421-5. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 18.—Montgomery Park results: First race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling— Sir Rolla won, Mr. Pomeroy second, Mr. Rose third. Time, 1:50. - Second race, four and a half furlongs—Right- ful won, Au Revolr second, Lyman Hay third. Time, :66%. Third race, one mile—Lacrimae won, The Conqueror II second, Waring third. Time, 1:41. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, handicap—Sfjurian won, South Breeze second, Scarlet Lilly third. Time, 1:46%. Fifth race, Tour and a hait furlongs—Votary ‘won, Step Around second, Gold Ornament third. Time, :57. Sixth_race, seven furlongs, selling—Carest won, Ermack second, Edith J third. 'l'|m1 1:30%. Jackson Forces Creedon to Quit. BALTIMORE, Md., April 18.—Dan Cree- don quit at the end of the fifth round of a fight with “Young Peter Jackson” here to-night. He claimed Jackson's stomach punches had made him sick and he was unable to continue the fight. As the gong struck for the sixth round Bobby Dobbs, one of Creedon’s seconds, stood In front of Creedon and told Referee Charley ‘White of New York that Jackson's stom- ach punches had made Creedon so sick at the stomach that he was unable to con- tinue the fight. Creedon nodded assent. The referee announced to the spectators that Creedon was a sick man; that Jack- son’s stomach punches were too much for him, and he belleved before the fight had gone another round he would be com- pelled to stop it. CHICAGO, _April 15.—Buddy Ryan knocked out Young Mowatt after two minutes of fighting in the second round here to-night. They were fighting to de- cide who shall get a match with Youn As Corbett has ali to meet “;f“g"fi" of tos all probal yan an e champion rrmcgfmo together for a six-round conptltl! n_Chic: DEN , April 18.—Rube Smith of Denver to-night defeated Eddle Toy of California before the Centennial lub. The decision was given after ten rounds of lively fighting. I' ACTIVITY GOLFERS HOLD TOURNAMENT IN HAPPY VALLEY Tie in Interclub Contest to Be Decided at Bur- lingame. Class A Will Mezt Class B in Handicap To-Day at Presidio. HE event set down for this after- noon on the programme of the San Francisco Golf Club is a handicap over eighteen holes, match play, Class A against Class B. As two or three of the men who repre- sented San Francisco in the interclub match against Oakland last Saturday will not be available to-day, it is possible the teams will consist of six instead of eight men each. S. L. Abbot Jr. will captain the Class A team and Leonard Chenery will .perform the same office for the Class B team. The handicap will be allotted by Robert Johnstone, the professional. The serfes of interclub tournaments be- tween the San Francisco and Oakland golf clubs having ended in a tle, it is proposed to play off the tie on the links of the Burlingame Country Club next Saturday, over thirty-six holes, eighteen being played in the morning and eighteen in the aftermoon. This is a departure from the procedure adopted in 1398-1899, when the tie was played off on the Bur- lingame course over eighteen holes. The change requires the consent of the two teams. Captain S. L. Abbot Jr. and the members of the San Francisco team are willing. Vice Captain P. E. Bowles, wha has charge of the match for Oakland, is consulting the members of his team on the matter. If all the Oakland team but one can devote the whole day to the game, it may be arranged that one couple shall play an eighteen-hole m(c% the rest playing over thirty-six holes. Other- wise the tie must be decided by an eighteen-hole match, as on the only pre- vious occasion on which a tie has re- sulted. This morning at 9:30 a competition for women begins on the links of the San Rafael Goif Club, the contestants being those who have not during the present year covered nine holes in fewer than seventy-five strokes. At 1:30 this after- noon there will be an eighteen-hole com: petition for men of the San Rafael Goif Club who have not during the present year made nine holes in fewer than sixty- five strokes. The scores made in the scratch stroke competitions to-day may also be counted for the Best Ball handi- cap, which begins at 9:30 this morning and concludes at 6 p. m. on the 26th inst. Dur- ing this period goifers may play as many complete rounds of nine holes as they are able or desire to play, handing in their score cards, signed by a scorer, directly after a round has been completed. The best score for each hole will be selected to make up the best ball score, and the lowest net score will win. On Thursday, May 1, on the links of the San Francisco Golf Club there will be an eighteen-hole handicap, medal play, open to _members of any golf club on the Pa- cific Coast. In all cases in which it is found possible each player will receive the handicap to which he is entitled on his home course. First and second prizes will be given. On Saturday, May 3, the San Rafael Golf Club will hold a men’s stroke competition, bpen to all amateur golfers. Play will begin at 1:30 p. m. and the links will be open from April 19 to members of other clubs who desire to enter the com- etition. Two prizes will be given. The n Rafael Golf Club chose this date for the open contest that golfers may be more readily induced to enter from other clubs, when they find they can play in an ?en competition on the Presidio links on May 1, and two days later can enter a similar contest at San Rafael. Last Saturday the opening team match of the San Rafael Golf Club was won by the team of which R. Gilman Brown was captain, 29 up, the losing team being cap- tained by R. J. Davis. R. G. Brown lost 2 down to R. J. Davis; Mrs. R. G. Brown beat George Heazelton 2 up; Major Charles Christensen lost 2 down by de- fault to A. A. Curtis; R. B. Rorison and R. H. Ingram tled; E. J. Hooper beat Dr. W.'J. Casey 16 up; T. T. Willlams beat F. H. Green 1 up; Mrs. George Heazelton beat Carlton Curtis 2 up; Mrs, D. E. Skinner beat Mrs. E. J. Takes Precedence In all the best Hotels, Clubs, Cafes and the buffets of private families in America Hunter Baltimore for It is the favorite from excellence and the prefer- ence is fixed. mwnammo!e&]& 23& 2 California Sk, San Francisco,! Telephone Main &3,