The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, MUTOMOBILE MEN PLAN EXHIBITION Will Hold Big Show at Pavilion Early in April. | Hundred-Mile Endurandg Test | for All Machines t | Be Decided. ! on of dealers and manufac- | 1 biles is being formed =t week of A il the tw ms engaged e business of their ma- gements h . stops. ~ Steam . stop three supply. The miles an t makes a contin- | HARNESS HORSE OWNERS FAVOR OCCIDENT STAKE Large Number Make Payments on Their Nominations in This Rich Event. | Lowden of the « f Agriculture has ™ ations for the Oc- 1 which third ent, which will be de- | State fair, y; la Slesta Meek's b. £, | Meek's b. c., by Meek's b. c. | 3. Desmond's b. | . Zomilea; Oakwood | by Owyhee-Inex; Oukwood | Tuna: Oakwood Stock obin s . Swift B; Santa €losa | by Sidney Dillon Stock Farm'e b. £., by ta Rosa Btock q James A. Smith's | §.; Thomas Smith's | b. f. by Stam B- br. . The Jester do: P. 3. ; E number of second ave also been made on nomin- r the stake in 1904 large ally s The list fol- : ows Alexander Brown's ch. c. by Prince Ansel- Nosega o By e Heart; b £ Nut Bird: C. K. Book's b D. Carr's ch. f. Mamie D Mercedes; C. A, Durfee's | A, Durfee's b, . Johnnie t. Almaden; — itzgerald s br, 1. Kathleen: Farls Stock Judge Biggs; E. A. Gammon's r Direct;: J. A. Gardner's br. {. by Swan; J. B, Iverson's b. c. son's ¢h 1. Signa; La Stesta f anda J1: George J, Morgan's br. . Neergard: C, W. Main's b. f. Lady Lu- b. f. Fenella; W. Mastin's . Masvero’'s b. f. Yo- Strathcarma: I Moosher's b. vood Stock Farm's br. 1. Naulaka; Oakwood Stock arles Derby-Lucy E: Oak- wood Stock Farm's b, f. by Direct-Bella II: wood Stock Farm's b. . by Direct-Steinola; 00d Stock Farni's b, c. by Charles Derby- Farm's br. by Bertha; Rosedale Stock Farm's b. f. by St Whips-Fila D; John Rowen's b, f. Bells; B. 7. Miller's b, c. by Stam B-Beil; Thomas Smith’s bk, ¢, by McKinney-Daisy 8; Thomas . by Mambrino Chief-Hoover; W. Neerest: Santa Rosa Stock McKinney-Bye Bye: Santa 20sa Stock Farm's b. o. by McKinney-Carlotta Wilkes; Santa Rosa Stock Farm's bk, o, by MoKinney-Biscara nta Rosa Stock Ferm's b. ¢ by McKinne tamboulita; Santa Rosa Stock Farm's b, by McKinney-Buy Guy; Santa Rosa Stock Farm's b. c. by McKinney. Santa Rosa Stock Farm’, al K Rose Russell: by McKinn. b c. by Sidney Di Hosa Stock Farm's b, Oakley Russell nie McK: A. B ch Prince-Galena: A. B. Spredkels’ h Bopetsin: A B Soeeckus % Countess; A, Truman's b, f. by James son, dem by Guy Wilkes; Tuttle Bros.’ e by Stam B-Laurel; Vendome Stock Farm's bik. c. Merconi; R _Willlams' b. c. Biack Ras- Sidney ' Dillon- s blk, ¢, Bon. c. by Dexter ©. by Cupta- Cupid- Madai- o8l Jr.; H. Willlams' ch. c. Collis H; O, P. Willis” b. f. by Arthur Holt-Jennie, —_—————— New Orleans Racing. | NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. 18 —Crescent ty results: First race, mile—Shrine won, Burke Sockran ond, Blanco third Time, 1:45 2.5, Second race, mile, ntllln‘—A]l‘red C won, El usseliton third. Time, 45 4-5, Third race, six furlongs—Imp. I'Etienne ‘won, Carl Kahler second, Phbilo third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, mile and an eighth, handicap— Nettle Regent won, King Barlevcorn second, Major Tenmey third. Time, 1:56. Erle fin- third but was disqualified. h race, mile—Flintlock won, Hargls sec- Emshee third, Time, 1:43, ond Sixth race, two miles, selling—Ginspray won, Compass second, Latson third. Time, 3:39, - .- Oscar Holliday Banghart’s work is warmly admired by | Phil May, the famous English artist who succeeded George | Du Maurier on London | “Punch.” Mr. May has many of Banghart's originals, and values them very highly. This opinion by the way is shared by the thousands who have been fortunate enough to pos- sess the series which The San Francisco Call is giving its readers. They are all taken from Mr. Banghart’s famous sketches. | .. George T. Becker's | [1C [KILGARIF PROVES VICTORIOUS IN THE FIELD TRIALS DERBY J. E. Terry’s Handsome Black, White and Tan English Setter Performs Superbly in Competition---J. W, Flynns Nelhe Bang Second, Margarette Thlrd Jan. 13 which ran heat yesterd: anded first money at the Pacific LD, the dog Coast Fleld Trials Club meeting to-day. with Nellie Bang second and Margarette third. Clever as was Xil garif's work in yesterday’'s race, it was excelled by to-day’s performance. It is wonderful if two such heats can be ac- credited to any Derby dog in the history the club. A dense fog hurg over the andscape this morning when the start w made for field tri grounds, | which were located almost twelve miles | from Bakersfield Owing to the non-arrival of one of the handlers, almost an hour w lost before the bye dog, Stockton Kennels' pointer, Midget (Cuba's Zep-Jingo Bagpipe) was turned down. Dodge, handler, elect- el mates d the dogs were ed to have one of her ken companton in the heat cast off in a vineyard, where birds were soon found. As the grass was wet and a | heavy mist falling, the birds flushed to he trees and but few could be induced to seek ground ‘cover. A few were lo- cated In an adjoining fleld, but no point work was secured. Jufige Humphrey hen announced that the dogs carried into the second series would be as fol- Tows: rry's Lou with Charles “oggin’s Mountain J. W. Quinn's Nellie sckkdale Kennels Margarette; C. E. Terry's Kilgarit E. Worden's Jay M with J. The first brace were turned down on scat- tered birds in the vard. Both dogs showed gcod speed and range and quartered their ground_admirab neither seemed able to scent_the unter's first epportunit Bis heat of yesterday the failure, no doubt, being due to unfavorable weather conditions. Lou and Mountaln Quail were cast off in_the same territory and worked 2 the vineyard into an re part of the 1a was Judse THarry until near the end of the heat, when Mountain Q.mll made a nice point on a single and was tanchly backed by Lou ‘An adjournment was then taken for Juncheon, which consumed about an hour and a half. During this time the fog lifted and a light breeze dried the grass. This made the running much more favorable for Nellle Bang and Mar- s heat was run in a fleld where the start Nellle locateé a bevy in a patch of sunflowers. The birds flushed wild and sc tered over a large territory, giving a splendid opportunity for judging the merits of the two pointers. Both were speedy and snappy on r points and each secured several good Nellie Bang had clearly the best of heat, which lasted fully half an hour. The next two dogs, Jay M were cast off in a fleld a mile distant where the last heat was run. Jay M kept the course, but Kilgarif made a wide cast and was soom 165t to sight. As running birds were seen in that direction it was evident he had located a bevy or at Jeast was making game. He re GIES WELCOME and Kilgarif, from T0 NEW RAILRORD Ontario CelebratesEntry of Salt Lake Line to That City. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Jan. 13— Several hundred people, with a brass band, gathered on the grounds of the Salt Lake Railroad in Ontario this afternoon to witness the completion of the laying of the tracks to the center of the town. An address of welcome was made by J. 8. Miller, on behalf of the people, to which H. A. Olmsted, engineer in charge of con- struction responded. The engine of the construction train responded vigorously to the band by whistling. Oranges were aistributed to all the workmen. Construction rests at Euclid avenue un- til to-morrow, when it will be resumed through to Santa Ana River near River- side, now being bridged. During the course of the speechmaking the route of the Salt Lake Rallroad through the San Bernardino Valley was referred to. As has been intimated the management will not, for the present, at least, build a private line through the stretch of country extending from Riv- erside, twelve miles south of here, to the Cajon Pass, but will lease the Santa Fe tracks instead. This will only be for the present, it being the plan to extend northward the main line, now graded as far as Riverside, circling San Bernar- dino to the east and passing through the famous Highland orange district. Agents for the company are already at work quietly purchasing land for the line and for the site of the futur® repair shops which will be located at some point between this city and Highland. Made His Escape From Whittier. Gus Fromm was arrested on Market street yesterday by Policeman W. D. Scott and Deputy Sheriff Connors and booked at the City Prison. Fromm was the leader of a gang of six bovs who made their escape from the Whittier Re- form School on October 16 last. He was sent there from Alameda County and will %———————————————| be taken back by Connors, - adjoining field, | | bevy had taken cover. They | Were no more fortunate than the preceding dog3 J. E. TERRY'S KILGARIF, WIN- NER OF FIELD TRIALS DER- AT BAKERSFIELD. =3 sponded to the whistle of his trainer and re- turned to the course. After making a, half circle and turning toward the starting point, Kilgarif was seen to whip into a point, and on the bandler coming up a large bevy of birds flushed from th tance away. and yet again b yards had been | covered. ~He soon located the scatte | and pointed sgain, always being wing and sh ork was cl terday. it w a from the s | ators was given with a | competitor, Jay AL, failed: to do Justice to him. | self owing'to a badly crippled foot, which was | evidently ‘a source ‘of much pain. The winner, Kilgarif, 1s owned by I. E. Terry, president of the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club, and was trained and handled by W. B. Coutts. He is a large, handsome, black, white and tan English setter by Orion-Mary Lou. He is possessed of all the qualification of the successful fleld trial dog, being fast, and positive on his_points, per- stanch and Is possessed of that most necessary and admirable quality known as bird sense. Nellle Bang, winner of second prize, Is a lightweight, trimly built lemon and white pointer by Senaiop P-Manitoba Belle, and is owned by J. W. Flynn, who Is also the owner of her sire, Senator P, the noted fleld trial winner, She is exceedingly fast, uses good judgment and is snappy on her points and should be heard from in the future. She was alko handled by W. B. Coutts. Margarette, winner of third prize, is a lightweight black and white pointer bitch by Cuba’s Zep-Jingo Bagpipe. She was handled by R. M. Dodge, and in her work showed the effects of proper training. The drawing for the all-age, which begins to-morrow, Is as follows: Stockdale Kennels' pointer dog Cuba's Zep vs. W. W. Van Arsdale’s setter dog Bell Boy; C. E. Worden's pointer bitch Pearl's Jingle vs. J. E. Terry's setter dog Kilgarif; Moun- | tain” View Kennels' pofrter bitch Fan_Go_vs. J. E. Terry's setter bitch Lady; V. Van Arsdale’s setter dog McCloud Boy vi Considine’s setter bitch Lola Monte: Nelson's setter bitch Sport’s Destl; Aale Kennels' pointer dog Cuba Jr.; T. J. Tiedemann's setter bitch Northern Huntress ve. W. Van Arsdale’s pointer dog Dr. Da fels; W. W. Van Arsdale’s setter bitch Pea Blossom Frank Pratt's setter dog Bush. STOGKMEN MEET AT KANSAS CITY Memorialize Congress to Take Action on Anti-Shoddy Bill. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 13—Presi- dent John W. Springer’s attack upon the beef trust,so called, and the passage of mremorials to Congress urging that laws for the betterment of live stock condi- tions be enacted, wers the features of the first day’s sesslon of the sixth an- nual convention of the National Live Stock Association. President Springer, after declaring that “the American stockman proposes to take care of himself,” served notices that “‘these interests must receive protection from the Congress of the United States just as long the finished products made from our raw materials are heavi- Iy protected.” The sentiments were recelved with ap- plause. One memorial, which was telegraphed to Senator Frye to-night, was as fol- lows: Your petitioners, the National .Live Stock Association of the United States, representing the feeders and handlers of live stock in the United States, desire through you to call the attention of the Senate to House Resolution 15,922, a Wil which provides the Secretary of Agricul- ture with authority to prevent the spread of contaglous diseases in the United States and to establish rules and regu- lations for the inspection of live stock to be transported through the United States, and your petitioners would, re- spectfully represent that there is an im- mediate and imperative necessity for the passage of this law. We would there- fore urge the Senate to consider this bul at an early date and we respectfully ;mm that the said bill be enacted into aw."” Another memorfal was addressed to Chairman Payne of the Ways and Means Committee of the House and urged- that the Grosvenor anti-shoddy bill, now be- ing held up in committee, be reported at once. Several resolutions of importance were passed. One of them had reference to the lack of proper in: ion of swiné ex- hibited at county, State and national nudthokequemmunxh-l- among sheep. SEEK SUPPOAT OF LEGISLATURE Athletes Desire Aid in Sending a Team to St. Louis. Series of Entertainments Is Planned by Pacific Asso- ciation. The board of governors of the Pacific Athletic Association held its annual meet- ing and banquet last night. The chief matter considered was the world’s Olym- pian games to be held next year either at Chicago or St. I The latter city is working on the international commit- | tee having the games in charge and hopes to have them transferred from Chicago to form part of their exposition. John J. Gleason was elected & member of the Pacific Coast committee of the Olympian games, He will visit Sacra- mento as its representative and will en- deavor to bave a small portion of the money which It js expected will be voted for a California exhibit at St. Louls set aside for sending a team of athletes to the exposition. This will be supplemented with money derived from field days and other eitertainments, President Hinchman, in his address, called the attention of the board to the desirability of public playgrounds in the thickly populated parts of the city. He hoped the association would lend its in- fluence toward their establishment. made by men represent- athletics. | Addresses were ing the various branches of Those in attendance were: . Bay City dental Athlatic emic Athletic League; F. I Multnomah Athletic Club; John J. Gleason, fo Club; Herbert Hafser, Stockton Ath- b outh End Rowing Al Oliphant, l)ohvlnn Boating Club; % | Aviel Stawing ‘Chub: Thomas * Harris, - Larline | Swimming Club; Morris Levy, Hayes Valley | Athletic Club: George James, Sacramento Ath- [ fetic Club; Davia Brown. Stanford University. BOWLERS OF THE CITY MEET IN TOURNAMENT | Games in the Alleys Are Closely Contested by the Many Players. The tournament of the San Francisco Bowling Assoclation was continued last night, games being played on five alleys. The scores follow: California_—linker, 196, 162, 157; Beebe. 167, 145, 166; McDowell, 147, 167, 156; Frauen- knecht, 169, 170, 178; Jenning, 193, 163, 167. Willlams, 1 .'\lul*flmlhlner. 183, 191, 20! 128; Mercina, 144 u;s 130; Teigler, 156, 0, 186 107 smum, 187, Meyer, 124, 109] Re 157, 215; Clark, 182, 180, 211; Knuwllon 156, lw 190 Helen, 203, 154; Berquest, 167, 177, 174: Bird, %‘ Troquois—Felss, 107, 156 157; Noite 155; Morton, 149, ‘183, 178; Metnhardt, 200, 1 i 105, 147 16, Ha Schllch\lnt Kroml, 136, 180, 157, o 150, Tre!le]t "151, i43; Fred May, 191, e MAYOR MUSL DECIDE POOLROOM QUESTION Los Angeles Ordinance Will Stand or Fail by His Vote. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—The action ot the City Council yesterday in passing an ordinance prohibiting betting on races within the city limits has passed up to Mayor Synder the question whether or not there will be a winter race meet in Los Angeles. The Mayor is at present in Sacramento, and his decision in the mat- ter will not be known until he returns home. As the ordinance stands now it applies to poolrooms and race track alike. ' Those most Interested profess to believe that the ordiance in its present form will not be- come a law. At all events, preparations are proceeding to begin racing Janu- ary 81 109, 216, —— L L UNANIMOUSLY RE-ELECT WHOLE OFFICIAL STAFF Members of Chamber of Commerce Heartily Indorse Administra- tion of Last Year. The annual election of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday, resulted as follows: President, George A. Newhall; first vice president, E. R. Dimond; second vice president, William E. Mighell; trus. tees, C. H. Bentley, W. J. Dutton, A. B Fleld, Willlam L. Gerstle, Rufus P. Jen- nings, Willam H. Marston, George W. McNear, James Otis, H. Rosenfeld, James B. Smith, Edward L. Eyre and Charles M. Yates. The ticket was practically the same as that of last year and the cholce in each case was made unanimously. At the regular monthly meeting, which followed the election, it was resolved to request the California delegation at the national capital to exert itself toward the introduction of a bill authorizing Govern- ment construction of a cable line from the State of Washington to Alaska. Senator Macomber’s bill providing for a $250,000 exposition bullding to be situated at Shanghal, China, was indorsed. Resolutions were passed favoring the purchase by the Government of the Na- cemiento ranch, in Monterey and San Luls Obispo countles, for an army drill pest. The deaths of Charles Meinecke, Ollver Eldridge and W. C. Gibbs, who were leading members of the chamber, were officially announced. ———————— Turner to Finish Training. OAKLAND, Jan. 13.—Rufe Turner will finish_his training at Blanken's, on the San Bruno road, San Francisco, for his bout with Cnrrlg at the Acme Club. Tur- ner will leave Stockton to-morrow. A referee for. the fight will be selected Thursday evening at Corbett's. il @ thy show-stock to disease as a result. A committee will be appointed to present the matter to the Secretary of Agriculture with the request that the Bureau of Ani- mal Industry provide a remedy. A reso- lution urging that Congress impose the same ad-valorem duty on imported pelts and skins as i{s now imposed on cattle hides was passed. It was further urged that pickled hids skins and pelts and the splits of the same be placed on the dutiable list as “partly manufactured.” A resolution was passed asking that Fed- eral sheep inspectors be appointed, as the county sheep inspectors of Wyoming have insufficient means to check or cure scab and other contaglous diseases ' year-olds: .. Tacolaw .....112f .... Box Elder....112 Ch. c. Bassetlaw- | B. c.,_Ogden- La Toguera. Spinner. - Resigned 109| 4127 Planet . B 1., Fl‘l-ro -Res- | 4 Emil ignation. 4121 Red Man 4121 Dollie Grey...108) 4103 Cascine JANUARY 1 RACING, BOXING, ATHLETICS, FIELD TRIALS, BOWLING, AUTOMOBILING AND OTHER SPORTS EL ORIENTE, A DESPISED OUTSIDER, FINISHES AHEAD OF SIR HAMPTON Ignacio at Long Odds Reaches the Wire Ahead of Nigrette-—-Maggie Felix Scores Brackets Kitty Kelly Beats a Big Field, Leading All the Way. Buliman Lands The Major First, a Scant Nose in Front of Jockey Club = ——p F all the bon-bons that have been popped the last few days at Oakland, none caused a more de- pressing effect than the win of | the last race yesterday by EI Orlente, a 30 to 1 shot, ridden by Don- nelly. With everybody down hook, line and sinker on Sir Hampton, the favorite, the Spiers entry went out in front and won all’the way, It was the first start | this seasog of Sir Hampton, and the brown horse, on the strength of some very fast trials, was touted far and wide as the most edible morsel on the card. | Held under light wraps for three-quarters of the distance by Ransch, when finally | let down he fell short just a length of | T catching the outsider at the wire. Rasp, another long-priced one, ran a close third, a length farther away. | While Kitty Kelly, Ignaclo and EI Oriente were liberal contributors to the | surprise column, first choices managed to hold thefr own. by Burns, turned up a bandy winner; Ada | N annexed a purse without much effort, and in the only sensational finish of the | afternoon The Major, plloted by John | Buliman, was awarded a nose decision | over Jockey Club, a third cholce. The attendance and betting were all that could be desired, while the clear, frosty weather kept everybody wrapped mnp. In the opening mile selling run, for which a fleld of twelve shifty platers faced the barrier, Kitty Kelly displayed | unexpected hpotd With Birkenruth on her back and 6 to 1in the ring, the mare led from start to finish, winning cleverly in 1:42. Rosarie, a 30 to 1 shot, took the place from Schreiber's Forte by a neck. Away from the post none too well, the 13 to 5 favorite, Matin Bell, ran fifth. | Maggie Felix, a 9 to 10 favorite for the | seven-furlong affair following, was given | a stifft argument by Sleeping Child, a 10 to 1 chance with Minder up. At the start the outsider jumped away in the lead and it took some strong urging on the part of Tommy Burns to get Maggle | up in time to score by less than a length. Ransch finished third with Jim Gore IIL Bernota appeared outfooted from the start. The Southern California horse/ Ignaclo, turned things upside down in the mile and 100 yard event, quoted at 10 to 15 to 1 in the books. Under Minder’s strong riding the outsider passed Nigrette as the bend for home was reached, after which it was clear sailing for him. Connell on Nigrotte was kept busy to stall off the challenge for placé of St. Sever. Wilt undoubtedly would have been a keen contender but for being cut off on the far turn. Ada N enjoyed an easy victory in the | second seven-furlong selling number. She | 1 went to the post an $ to 5 favorite and after belng rated during the early stages of the running ran over Golden Cottage and Mission at the end. Bullman on The Major put up one of his old-time finishes in the sprint over six furiongs for three-year-olds. For a time it looked as if Minder, astride Jockey Club, ‘would succeed in making a_ run- away race of it, especially as The Major was sharply cut off nearing the turn. This cost Bullman and his mount considerable ground, but he rode a desperate finish the last eighth, beating out Jockey Club on the final stride. Ballroom Belle's slippers must have pinched her feet, for she with- drew the last sixteenth, after once looking a possible winner. e NOTES OF THE TRACK. Bullman, who rode Castake In the third race, was fined $26 by the judges for crossing his fleld at the start. Entries for the rich Washington Park stake events close-on January 15. Blanks may be obtained from Starter Dick Dwyer. Caesar Young states that the Los Angeles meeting will_begin January 31 and run_for forty days. No purse will be less than $300 | ma’ the ring will be open to any reputable | bookmaker who wishes to cut in. Following are to-day’'s entries: First race—Six furlongs, selling, four-year- | olds and upward 4122 Br. Phoebul 3942 Mountebank 3823 Ulloa . 4106 Lapidus (4072)Botany 3886 Frank Pes 3967 Hainault Second race—Futurity course, selling, three- year-olds and upward: 4083 Matt Hogan. (4102)Onyx II. 3988 Rubino - (4120)Gladys Bell. 4097 Pat Morrissey.114 4088 Hungarian ...113 4037 Mild. Schuitz. 107) Cherries . *Largamen Honor Brigh 8667 M! Reina. 4090 Tyranus i| 4064 Bkip Me 95| 4078 Fausturo . 4104 Mr. Dingie. (4080)San Lutlon. 4122 *Bucolic . 4081 *Gus Lanka.. Third race—Three and a half furlongs, two- Fourth race—One mile and seventy yards, handicap, four-year-olds and upward: (4105)Ishtar ... 8745 Bon Mot 113 4099 Corrigan 4105 Lord Badge...103 Fifth race—Six furlongs, selling, four-year- olds and upward: 4106 Huachues ..i.110 (4122) Mocorito 102 'Or107 164/(4130) Jarvectere & s Sixth race—One mile, sel nmu. three-year-olds and upward: 4124 Alb. Enright.105 4130 Axminster (4107)*Esherin 91| 4123 The Pride 4120 11 4118 *Leader 36156 Frangible ....10!) 4129 *Bill Mass! *Apprentice allowance. WOMEN GOLFERS QUALIFY FOR THE COUNCIL'S CUP Eight Fair Players Will Meet in the Opening Round of Contest This Morning. Eight women, members of the San Francisco Golf Club, competed yesterday in the qualifying rounds of the council's cup, Miss Edith Chesebrough coming in with the best score, 111 for the two rounds. The ladies went around the 117 ..103 course in pairs as follows: Mrs. Nickel and Miss Houghton, Miss Ives and Miss | Chesebrough, Mrs. Gervin and Miss Hoft- man, Mrs. J. R. Clark and Miss’ Carroll. The scores are shown In the table: Qualitying round, Councli's cup for women: titors— Ro:flm‘l. Rmm‘l. Total. 87358388 The first match play round will take place to-day between the above named eight ladies, who are paired as follows: Mrs. Gervin and Miss Chmbrongh Miss Houghton and Miss Hoffman, Mrs. J. R. Chrklnllinlv.l.lrl. Nlekel‘ndlhn Maggie Felix, riaden | ' Larry | § THE'CALL’S RACING FORM CHHl ay. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Tues Jan. Track fast. 13.—W e‘.u‘,r fine. 4132, FIRST RACE—One mile; selling: four-year-olds and upward value to first, Index| Horse and Owner. Juckr)'. 4120 [Kitfy Kelly, 6 l:mnfleh\l 4068 \Romfle 4 (Howley & Co.) 4115 |Forte, a (B. Schreiber).. 4115 4160 4112 4108 4114 4119 ioms |Learoyd, 4 (H. A. Cotton). ... [Matin’ Beil. 4 (Lina & Co.) 13. McCartey, b (Hazelip). .. .. {All About, 4 (Sanders & Co.).. Light Ball. 5 (J. Curl). {Glissando, 6 (Romigh) Niigar, a Ofrs. P E. Jones). :( Sloan) . . poorty. Johnny McCartey a slow beginner. Digley Bell bled. A e A A A e A A e e i seiling; 4-year-olds and up. 4133. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs Tlorse and Owner. 23 |Maggie Felix, 8 (Burrows). 4108 |Sleeping Child, 4 (Moran). (4084) Mep Gore 11, a'(G. Webb). . 4083 |Bernota, 5 (C. Leg; me—:24, :19%4, Child,” place, . 3 show, (Trained by J. Burrows.) bad. Won handily. Second and thi Child fmproved some. rnota outf der. Tufts away po 4134. THIRD RACE—One mile and 100 y; lndex| Horse and Owner, 4070 ‘Ignnclo, 4 (Del Valle & M. T (Jennings & Co.). 8- \er, 4 (H, E. Rowell)... per, 6 (M. J. Daly) 11 |Bonnie’ Lissak, & (Lanka) (4108) | Larry W (Steyens) 4038 |Iras, 3 h 4047 (Castake, n (O. W. Bowke 4066 \Lscnro]a (Western Stable) . 417 |Dupont, 3 ( 4117 |Almarie, Time—:24, show. b- Hocking Forest. Start poor. strong handiing. He pa: Larry Wilt cut off and pocketed thus made up all the jost ground 4135. FOU H RACE—Seven furlongs; sed Nigretts when asked. selling; 4-year s and up; value to first, § index| Horse and Owner. % - [We[St. Ada N, 5 (Antrim Stable, (Golden Cottage. 4 (Daly)... Mission, 6 (J. H. Robbins) |Nat Goodwin, 4 (Hazlip) Brissac, 4 (J. J. Markle 4122 4097 4100 4116 4050 PP 4012 4108 4120 \’nn‘ |Del"Vista, & Qeienzie).... .. |Constable, 4 (Musto & Luuy w7 9101 ed Next three’ driving hards at Goodwin showed improveme: footed. 4136. FIFTH RACESix furlongs: selling. Winner best, three-year-olds: Cott: IK“ The Weaver off poorly. Tadex] Horse and Owner. [wese_%=%- %- str. 4101 |The Major (Bianchi & M.) (4061) | Jockey Club (W. Fis (4081)|Ballroom Belle ( (4100) Epicure (J. Touh (4444) Somenocs (A. Ju~eph<; |Pure Dale (W. |Andrew Ring (Ferg o {Horatius (Chinn & Forsyth). Instar (Ward & Harlan) |Alice Care: [Tsabenita 4101 5808 _(McNaughton) . Baldwin) . PP 1 1 =8 1 At post 4 minmes Belle, show, 8- bhard drive of two. Jocke: on far turn and compelled ure hard ridd 4137. SIXTH RACE—Onme mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; v: Off at 4:06. Winner, b. c Bianchi.) Scratched—Ledder, Onyx 11 tart poor. W t. The Major outfooted last 5 ue to first, $325, Index| Horse and Owner. %- Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI 3206 [E1 Ortente, 5 (Spiers & Co.). X T 3671 |Sir Hampton, a (Purser) [ Hor e 4006 |Rasp, 5 (J. Green).... Beill ! 4115 [1 O U, 4 (C. W. Chappell). ... Alarie 4116 |1I%louon, & (W. I' lundaln J. Daly 4108 |Hutch Miller, 5 Birkenruth 4116 (Ohlo Girl, 4 . 1% Conneil ... 4068 [Sir Lewis, 4 (J. M, . irv 4115 [Mant Eagle, 8 (C. P. {108) 7 9 heehn 4108 [Lecturer, 5 (Wocds & Co.).... 113 § 81° 9 %1010 Woods, Tlme—— 24, 1:14%, l:ll. At post 15 Al ente, c Hampton, place, S R Mt e e \--r’:gdu":fl' - Leaf. (Trained by \\' J. Spiers.) tromo, Tiberia. Start good. o Second and third driving. El Orlente not supposed to be ready. straint for six furlongs. Rasp ran a good race. Won all out Sir Hampton under re- DLES. SECOND RACE—BUCOLIC, MATT HOGAN THIRD RACE—CASCINE, PLANET, RED MAN. FOURTH RACE—CORRIGAN, ISHTAR, BON MOT. FIFTH RACE—MOCORITO, BARD BURNS, SAD SAM. SIXTH RACE—LEADER, ESHERIN, ILLOWAHNO. — THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY., FIRST RACE—MOUNTEBANK, HAINAULT, TOWER oF CAN- Lecturer away poorly. — MR. DINGLE. 1 ! Forbes Is the Favorite. Harry Forbes of Chicago and Frank Neil, the clever bantam-welght boxers, will meet to-morrow night in Mechanics’ Pavilion for the second time. Forbes is a 5 to 10 favorite in the betting. He has had a better chance to condition himself since his first appearance on this coast and a fast battle Is expected. The bout béetween Frank McConnell and Spider Welch is expected to prove equally as good as the main event. The third number on the card is a ten-round go between Fred Muller and the Dixis Kid. Jack Welch will referee the Forbes-Nell bout. ————— California Loses Sprinter. BERKELEY, Jan. . Abadle, a crack California sprinter, will not return to college this year. His loss will be a severe one, as he was the tor in the 100-yard dash with Stanford at the last field day and also won the same event at Yale when the track team was last e East. This, with the sickness of Robert Westdahl, the distance man, and the de- parture of Herbert Cheek, the hurdier and high jumper, for China will materially weaken the track team and will lessen California’s chances of defeating Stanforq this spring. —————— Interstate Club Elects Officers, At a meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club last night the following officers were elected: President, Joseph Shea; vice presi Hosfcrd of Alameda and J. H. Rolldefiu L retary, F. A. Cushing; treasurer, S, axegutive committee—J. ickson, George MacE. Maleol : deiegates to Caltfornia fi%.'.’l:f,?:f —J. R. Dickson, uwl. ~ R. K. Maleoln and Joseph Shea. SHE . —_———— Officers of Architectural Club. At a recent meeting of the San cisco Architectural Club the munwnfl"" ficers were elected for the ensuing o President, E. B. Scott; vice president. A. Schmidlin; treasurer, IL G. Corwin director, A. O. Johnson. ¥l oy e express at subscriber’s expense. splendid §8 00 Atlas for $1 50. The Call's Great Premium TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS. CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS. A carload of Call Superior Atlases has arrived and ) they are Dow ready for distribution. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the premium rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy - of this splendid premium will be supplied on receipt of $1 50. All mail orders will be shipped by Terms of this great offer: Subscribe for The Daily Call for a period of six months and you will be entitl, —e +* ed to a copy of this I'