The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 8

THE fAN JOE W ALCOTT DROPS INTO TOWN AND DONS GLOVES WITH CORBETT The Wonderful Colored Fighter and the Feather-Weight Champion Mix Matters Furiously for Four Rounds in the Latter’s Training Quarters at the Beach Tavern—Ugly Rumors From Milwaukee 7 VOING O 5 TIROWIDG A R0 : : { | | o —_— e — N¢ TT, THE FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION, VARYING THE MONOTONY OF HIS ARDUOUS TRAIN- N( ORK AT THE BEACH, AND WILLIE FITZGERALD, THE BROOKLYN BOXER, WHO IS TO BE JIM- 1Y BRITT'S NEXT OPPONENT IN THE RING IN THIS CITY. ERARET " S E = e < & R T WA TT, the most es th roy quiet- ow unced yester- je was jed from Jack Johnsc the heavy- a few ho to spend trai ight to m train Billy g Wal- ce to don some exercise after cc nent. He found rbett’s train- Do You | Wear Diamonds? Don’t Wear | E'eetrie Light Imitations | P | pean lapida | the value of the geouine i t “science has pro- | ar method at a cost price of the genuine e most Intense heat m he Pressure and ve brought the hardness about t the sapphire. So ahbre pph-Diamond), and this is finitation, which | ibute that makes the gen- 1 under clectric light: clean same have same number of facets wear and retain their luster. Do any substitute. This gem Js not for the Pacific Coast. talogues AVIDSON, 124 Kearny St.. 8. F., Cal. | VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. | MORMON EBISHOP'S PILLS have been in over fifty | years by the leaders of the | Mormon Church = and thelr | followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young | eing from effects of self- | abuse. dissipation, excesses or | cigaretie-smoking. | Manhood. Power, Night nia, Pains In Back Evil Desires, Lame . a cure 1s at hand. undeveioped organs. Stimulate nd perve centers; §0c & box; § for A written guarantee to cure o ed with 6 boxes. Circulars frea. OP REMEDY CO., 40 Eills st., Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. 2§ - -—~ ¢visir DR. JORDAN'S gresr () oHBUSEUE OF ANATOH 1051 MARIET OT. bet 62270, 5.7.Cal, ¢ s 4 "T: est Anaiomcal Museam i« the A ) e Worid Wetknessor s any comtrace « iscase positively cmred by the cident | Specislis: on the Coast. Eat s ysars () DR. JEZDAN—DISEASES 67 MEN Coneuitation free and_srictly priva Tremment personsity of by lehec Foicres Our ia cvery cose: for Bock. PEHILOWO! - ¥ - = IAGKE, MAILED FREE, (A valutble book for mes) RDAN & ©0... 1051 Market st 8. . ( > ' ) DR ¢ ¢ ? Those suffering from weak- J P pesses which sap the pleasures L of life should take Juven Pills. 757 Ome bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more uvepsting, vitalizing foree has ever Deen offerea Rent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this ady. sL Made by its originators C. L. Hood Co.. | MISS PATTON RESIGNS good workout and they went at it ham- | mer and tongs. The few spectators who | were for ate enough to be present w | four whirlwind rounds. Corbett’'s su- perior condition offset Walcott's advan- n weight, making it an even propo- Walcott was duly impressed with Denver boxer's form and ex- | rion he would be hard to | morni believes it is doing him 1.uch good. He takes to the water as naturglly as did Tom Sharkey, able seaman, /going well | out into the breakers. Although this is| his first experience in surf bathing, he is | utterly fearless of the big waves %hi(‘hi break on the beach. { McGovern cut out his boxing yesterday oon, going on the road instead. He | t the haggard look his face wore | g after coming in off the road and n he arrived here and has regained | is buoyancy of spirits. He has no dif- | t making the weight, his chief | concern being to bulld up to the 127-pound | noteh, which the men are to weigh next | Tuesday afternoon. ——— | MANAGERS DENY RUMORS. | Say a Prearranged Fight Between the Boxers Is an Impossibility. | The following dispatch was grinted in | the Milwaukee Sentinel yesterday and was sent broadcast throughout the coun- try ¥ MILWAUKEE, March 24.—Young Cor- | to win 6ver Terry McGovern in | rounds when they meet in San| Francisco next Tuesday night, according | 10 one of the best posted men in Milwau- | - on fighting. who has received info: mation to this effect as a tip from C cago. ven This man, who has probably seen more FROM THE HOSPITAL Chief Nurse, Who Was Suspended by Health Board, Quits Institu- tion for Good. Miss Mary Patton, who had been chief nurse 2t the City and County Hospital for a number of years, left that institu- tion at 7 o'clock last night. She was sus- pended by the Board of Health one week ago for an infraetion of the rules. Her suspension was to run until the st of April, but she chose to tender her res- | ignation and give up all claim for rein- statement. 1 Miss Patton made a bard fight to se- | cure a vindication from the Board of Heaith and feels her mability to do so very keenly. She considered her suspen- | sion a mild form of dismissal, and says she prefers to seek another position rath- er than to return to the hospital. —_———— Trunks, valises, dress suit cases, travel- ing rolls, pocketbooks and wrist bags that sre good and look good and are cheap. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * ——— English Racing Season Opens. LONDON, March 24.—At the Lincoln | spring meeting to-day Over Norton won the Lincolnshire handicap of $000 for three-year-olds and upward, one mile. Port Cullis was second and Ypsilanti third. Twenty horses started. All the three horses placed in the first big race of the season were rank out- siders. They started respectively at 109 to 7 against, 33 to 1 against and 20 to 1 against. Such favorites as Scepter, Mauvesin and W. K. Vanderbilt's Bright 1L, the only American horses in the race, never justified the hopes of their sup- porters at any part of the contest. ——————— Schwerin’s Estate Appraised. The estate of Henry Schwerin, the dairyman, who died several months ago, was appraised yesterday at $108,540. It consists entirely of real estate located in this and San Mateo County. | tween t championships fights than any one else in Milwaukee, but who, for obvious reasons, does not care to have his name mentfoned, y: the clique in charge of the affair make Terry McGovern the f rite the betting and then unload on Corbett t the last moment. The story goes that certain men who were identified with the McGovern-Gans scandal in Chicago some time ago are engineering this affair. fhould the deal be carried through whereby Corbett is again returned a win- ner a barrel of money could be cleaned up in the as Terry's friends in that section of the country are leglon. When the McGovern- ns fake was held in Chi- cago Mo vern said he did not know of any prearranged plans for him to win and he was exonerated by the public. When seen last night at Harry Cor: bett's, McGovern's manager, Sam Harris, made the following statement: *I have ilready placed with Harry Carbett, 1ay check for $10,000, which sum I stand dy to bet that McGovern will defeat rbett. is no possible chance that the fight will be anything but a square and hcnest contest between the two feather- weights. I am sorry a crooked fight bo- tween these two men could even be hint- cd at. McGovern is training hard, and feels confident of defeating Young Cor- bett. g “I placed my money bett before I had any with Harry Cor- intimation of this | story from Milwaukee. Harry Tuthill, Young Corbett’s trainer, sald: “I emphatically deny any rumors or reports of any kind to the effect that the fight between Corbett and McGovern will be anything, but a square contest be- two men. Corbett s confident of defeating McGovern and is training diligently expecting to win on his merits as a fighter.” CORPS OF ENGINEERS ELECT A NEW CAPTAIN Barton Cruikshank Is Chosen to Suc- ceed Major Desborough, Who Resigned Office. At the last meeting of the First Corps of Engineers held in its armory head- quarters, 28 Golden Gate avenue, the res- ignation of its captain, Major W.%A. Des- | borough was accepted. Major Desborough, because of business calls which take him from town for months at-a time, felt that he ought not longér to hold the office. Last night at the regular meeting the first lieutenant, Barton Cruikshank, M. S., was unanimously clected captain. Cap- tain Cruikshank is'a member of the Mili- | tary Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, a member of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, of the Association for the Promotion of En- gineering Education, a fine horseman, cavalryman and soldier. He is president of the Cogswell Poly- technic College of this city and has not only held other positions as president or director of engineering college work but has had wide experience in practical en- gineering as superintendent of machine shops, as engineer in charge of surveys and as consulting engineer. ———— Forbes Knocks Out Kelly. KANSAS CITY, March 24 — Harry Forbes knocked out Johhny Kelly to- night in the ninth round of what was scheduled to be a ten-round contest. PITTSBURG, March 24.—The ten-round fight scheduled for to-night between George Gardner and Peter Maher did not take place. Because of the small attend- ance the fighters refused to go on. —_—————— Trial,Race Arranged. NEW YORK, March 24.—The Larch- mont Yacht Club regatta committee has made arrangements for a race between the yachts Reliance, Constitution and Columbia. The date of the race has not yet been fixed. FRANCISECO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 1903 ANGELI DEFEATS JAGK GORDELL Amateur Lightweights Meet in a Sensa- tional Battle. Boxers Go Four Fast Rounds and Winner Is Hard to Pick. ol Lo Joe Angeli, the amateur lightweight champion boxer, was given the decision over his old opponent, Jack Cordell, last night after four sensational rounds. He had barely sufficient lead to warrant the judge in deciding in his favor. The rival boxers started at a fast pace and never let up for an instant during the four rounds. Cordell did the clevercst hitting in the first round. They had a slugging match in the second round which set the house in an uproar. The excite- ment did not subside until the bout end- ed. Angeli had a shade the better of the slugging in the third and in the fourth out roughed his opponent. The fights attracted a crowded house. Hundreds of men were turned away, as there was not even standing room. Joe Humphreys did the announcing. Ernest Parker earned the decision over Frank Elliott in four rounds. Charles Webber won from Jack Fox after four busy rounds. The winner had a lead throughout. 7 Galen Clark stopped Frank Dillan in two rounds. Tom Sullivan gave James Reilly a se- vere drubbing throughout the four rounds they fought. Sullivan was the cleverer and proved a hard hitter, cutting his op- ponent severely, Lloyd Scott was hardly better than an animated punching bag for J. Evans. The bout lasted fifty-five seconds when the referee stopped proceedings. Dan Sullivan defeated Joe Reilly in four hard rounds. He knocked him down sev- eral times and Reilly barely lasted four rounds. @ civiviieiiivirleiiieeiieeiiieik @ FSHER LOSES INOTHER STAR Pitcher Martin Glendon Leaves Sacramento Hurriedly. Sy SACRAMENTO, March .—It seems Manager Fisher will have to put ball and chain on his stars to hold them in his firmament. This afternoon one of his pitchers, Martin Glendon, who pitched for the San FKrancisco team last year, stole out of town in total disregard of the con- tract which bind3 him to play in Fisher's team in the opening game here Thursday next. Fisher discovered that James L. Flana- gan, manager of the State House, held a 22 board bill against Glendon and he se- cured Flanagan's signature to a complaint charging Glendon with defrauding an inn- keeper. When the train reached Benicia Glendon w placed under arrest. From the bastile there came the plaintive mes- age to Fisher to-night: e, have this fellow let me out. 1'll come back if you want me.” But Fisher will have none of it. Instead, he has caused a deputy sher- iff to go after Glendon, and he declares he will prosecute him to the limit. He a: serts Charles Reilly attempted to steal Glendon away to play in the rival Pacitic Northwest League, BUTTE, Mont., March 2 clal from Red Lodge, Mont. Perham of this place to-day agreement with “Honest John' key to hold down first base for cific Northwest League at San F Perham has played on several coast teams and last year refused an offer of $2200 from Milwaukee. He leaves for Califor- nia to-day. —————— Polo Games at Del Monte. On Tuesday and Thursday of this week po'o games will be played at Del Monte grounds. Burlingame teams and players from the South and from England. Twenty-six ponies to be A Miner spe- says W. T, igned an McClo: the Pa ancisco, sent Monday. Players will include Messrs, F, J. Carolan, John Lawson, Richard M. To- bin. ‘J. C. Tobin, H. C. Simpkin, Charles Clark, M. Raoul-Duval, J. Raoul-Duval, Wal- ter 8. Hobart, Walter McCreery and M. Clay- stone, . —_——— May Lose Their Grounds, SEATTLE, Wash.,, March 24—Pucific Coast Baseball” League men are moving to deprive Manager Dugdale of the North- west League of his grounds. For several years Dugdale has occupied a small park close to the business center. The Pacific Coast League is building grounds in the north end of town. A petition has heen circulated and signed by property owners near Dugdale’'s grounds asking that the streets now enclosed be thrown open, The petition is with the City Council. If complied with it will drive Dugdale out to Lake Washington, three miles from the business center. —————— French oflicers of every rank have been forbidden to accept Invitations to recep- tions given in thelr honor- by subordi- nates. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Disease of Civilization is CONSTIPATION The Safest and Quickest Cure for this evil is Nature’s Laxative Water. Not an Artificial Preparation. Relief Comes With the First Glass. Always Ask for HUNYADI JANOS (Full Nam:) If you simply ask for Hun- yadi Water you may be im- posed upon. G the | SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE RING AND THE BASEBALL FIELD CARONAL, A DESPISED 100 TO 1 SHOT, BEATS BLUE MIRACLE IN A DRIVE Long-Priced Horses in the Betting Again Hold Sway at Oakl_and. Peter J Downs a Bunch of Fast Sprinters in the Handicap. 1 ARONAL, a forsaken and forlorn 100 t6 1 shot, with Alarie in the pi- lot-house, played the leading char- acter in the afterpiece yesterday at Oakland track. On previous oc- casions Caronal has commanded some re- spect from intending speculators, once be- ing played down from 6 to 15 in the gambling on a malden race. Yesterday the colt was sore, and his choppy stride when being warmed up made no new friends for him. So, when under strong pressure, the Chappell entry moved: up gradually from among the back numbers, and in a furious drive downed Blue Mira- cle a head, the astonishment created was intense. The smart ones unloaded on Judse Voorhies and Snare. the last named filly closing favorite at 14 to 5. She was cut off at the 'start and never had a chance. Judge Voorhies, ridden by, Powell, made all the running, and was then beaten at the wire but two heads, Despite the fact that the favorites la- bored under no adverse conditions, Peter J and Autolight were the only choices to be decorated. The attendance was largs and the betting lively. At first glance the six furlong handicap | looked difficult of solution, and such it proved to be. Peter J and Money. Muss went to the post at 41, and Dainty and Tower of Candles at 5. With Glendenning out of it, Money Muss could have won. After the latter had chased Glendenning and grown groggy, Bonner, with Peter J. beat the “yellow' horse rather handily in 1:13%. Dainty ran third. Almost any one of the fifteen starters in the first number, a mile and-seventy- yard run, looked to have a chance. There was no pronounced favorite. At post time, Choteau at 41 to 1, had a slight call in the betting. Essence was backed down from 1 to 7, and showed prominently to the stretch. Here he was passed and beaten cleverly by Ulloa, a 7 to 1 s',.v(.‘, piloted by F. Kelly. Declaimer ran third. Perry Hildreth's Keogh, a 7 to 1 chance, ran away with the two-year-old seramble. Bozeman had the leg up and . getting his mount away first, led out the 60 to 1 hot, Captain Forsee, with something to | spare. Sacredus, the favorite, played from 2'to 7 to 5, showed to be a slow breaker, though closing strongly and taking third rlace honors. The hooded sprinter, Sharp Bird, is in | rare fett.e at present. Jimmy Stevens' horse lowered the colors of Doublet with- out difficulty in the Futurity course sell- ing number. The Fountain entry ruied a 7 to 5 favorite and had no excuse. Lee Jackson, on Sharp Bird, took the lead from Doublet going the first quarter, and at the finish scored with something in reserve. The winner was 4% to 1 in the ring. The show went to Father Wentker. Seldom has Autolight fallen into an casier spot than that which he struck n the mile selling event. After El Fonse had led the bunch for three-quarters of the route, Donnelly, astride the first choice, cut loose and at the wire was cased up nearly two lengths before Baffled. Jhe last named mare nipped the place from El Fonse on the last couple of strides. NOTES OF THE TRACK. The firm of Burns & Waterhouse paid $2500 for Caronal as a vearling. The colt was bred at the establishment of W. O'B. Macdonough. Past Master fell at the start of the last race, giving Tommy Knight a bard fall. Tom- my fortunately escaped with a shaking up. Past Master then ran away three miles. THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Six furlongs; selling; four-year- olds and upward: 4462 Ingo ........102' 4482 Dk._Richelieu.102 4472 San Lution ..10? 1265 Croker .......102 4414 Cherries .,...100 4054 Miss Culver...100 4460 Nat Goodwin.1U2. 4470 *The Miller.. 97 (4068)Aloha 11 ....1 throx .....102 4354 Kath, Ennis. 100 tado ‘102 4468 Mike Murphy.102' 4384 Aunt Polly...100 Second Race—One mile; selling; three-year- oldg and upivard: 4459 Watercure 4431 Golden Light (4153) Diderot ..103 4461 Swift 104 (4479)Fossil L1068 91 Wing.. S . 04 Third Race—Six furlong: olds_and upward: 4495 selling; four-year- Berendos Troy . *Erema -102 4472 Cathello .....100 108 4485 Doublet 102 -102 (4373)Sir Hampton.1(9 Royal F .1(5| 4476 Pupil ........100 Rose of Hilo.100 4443 Light Ball ..102 Gibraltar ....105 (4480)Sailor 102 *Mon, Peeress 4354 Amasa 1108 Fourth Race—Mile and a sixteenth:; handi- cap; three-year-olds and upward: 4484 Horton .108 4484 Flush of Gold.103 4477 Position . 99 4292 Searcher ..102 (4466) Antolee 100 4454 Leader 102 4484 Grail . Fifth Race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: fi Ouiz 1T .108| 4486 Rag Tag 102 -103| (4200)*0ro Viva .. 89 . 87|(4486)Hatnault .....107 .103| 4484 *Lady Kent . 95 4492 Jim Hale ... 102| 4429 Ethyiene ..... 07 (4471)Velma Clark..106 Sixth Race—Mile and an eighth; selling; four-year-olds and upward: 4485 Beana .. (#497) Autolight 4485 Bonnle T (4457) Canejo 4490 Filibuster 4490 Glissando . 4430 Poorlands 4471 *Kzarine . s 100 102 Tt 4492 Oriana . | 4485 Greyfeld 12 4462 Mission (102" 4485 *Goldone ... 107 *Apprentice allowance. g O THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY First . race—Cherries, Xatherine Ennis, Aloha II, Second race—Fossil, Golden Light. Third race—Sir Hampton, Doublet. Fourth race—Horton, Grail, Posi- tion. ‘Watercure, Pupil, Fifth race—Hainault, Rag Tag, Oro Viva. Sixth race — Autolight, Oriana, Beana. ‘Eastern Racing Results. six furlongs, for fillies and mares, three-year-olds—Mrs. Frank Foster won, Alan second, Anna Daly third. Time, 1:202-5. Second race, half-mile—Pieasant Memories won, Woodshade second, George R. Harrison third. Time, :62 3-5. "Third race, six and a half furlongs, seRing— Locket won, Lord Advocate second, Brisk third. Time, 1:28. Fourth _race, Wheeler B second, Prancer third. Time, seven furlongs—Mezzo o Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Musical Slipper won, Imperious second, Bonnet third. Time, 1:20. Sixth race, one mile and fifty vards—Athel- roy won, Bonmot second, Ben Howard third. Time, 1:513-5. Sharp Bird Qutfoots Doublet-—Autolig ht g Scores Without Effort e it ————— THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Tuesda —Weather cloudy. Track fast ar-olds and up; value to first, ¥ Op. Ulloa, a (Owen & Co.) Esserice, 8 (D, F. Cox).. lalmer, 4 (Ward & Co.). ugar, 5 (Elmwood 8. F.).. cau, a (.\;nhev\s‘ Co).. (Trained by C. Cole.) Next four driving hard. Ulloa moved up fr that cooled off. Cougar ren a fair race, Scratched—Form Alturas na - wivaal 19 ] PR g Donee, 5 (Appleby & ).... 108112 5 @ 7 Alturas, a (Smith & Co.)....[108/10 nin H F a (B g 10 +4 Scot, 6 (Walz & 106 2 % 8 The Singer. 6 (Magrane) 108 112 - L. Clieveden, 6 (. Haskell).|104| 9 14 Racivan, a (J. Watsoh) 106 8 b1l Tonopah. 4 (D. Shane) 106 3 613 |0so, 8 (San Jose Stable) 109115 14 Mr. Rose, 6 (J. W. Riley) 111/14 315 At post 2 minutes 5 e, 5-2; show, 7-3. Declaimer, Won_ hand “hot one om the rear .row 3 - Forte. The away So 4494. SECOND RACE—4 furlongs; ma‘den 2-year-o ndex Horse and Owner West. %. % gh (Hildreth & Co.) ..1106{ 5 ain Forsee (T. H. Ryan).. /110 (Jennings & Co.)... 107 . Josephs) -0 - Carey) 110 . The Hawalian (Figaro Stable) 107 . Toltec (I, L. Morgan) 110 . 4439 Morgan (L. Jeuness). ... 110; 4439 George Koester (Schreibar)..|11 4386 'Shorty Kare (Miller & Co.).. 1¢ jeorge Beiry (A. B. S.re 110 1 Donovan anda Kelly B (D_ Murphy) 110! P S ent b »a E <eogh show. 1 Time 45 At post 3 minutes. Off at Keogh . 2 sh Forsee placs, 20; show. 8. Sacredus, show, 1.3 Winnner, ch. g. by Bassetlaw-Alameda. (Traind cd by P. Hildreth) Start good. ‘Won easily. 'Next tnree driving hard. Keogh fast and away well. Sacredus a slow beginner, Padua ran fairly wefl. The Hawailan ha d race. (4472)|Sharp Bird, 6 (J. Stevens).. 4463 (Doublet, 6 (D. S. Fountain) Father Wentker, 4 (Schreiber) John Boggs, 6 (W. B. Sink) Donovan Kelly Propeller, 5 (Chinn & Co.) 68 |Marineuse, 5 (J. Jackson).... 1 2 |Bernota, § (C. H. Ledgett)... 115 4468 [Our Pride, 4 (3. P. Tate)..... 104 4472 | Berendos, 5 (J. Green) L 6 [Helen Smith, 5 (Occidental). . 105 3 Chandier 4318 |Lordly, a (F. Monday).. 10711 L1 Bozeman Time—:24. 1:01, 1:11%. At post 4 minutes Off at 3:08, place, 2: show, 1. Doublet, place. 3-5: show, 1-3. Wentker Winner b. gnarok- O Bird. (Trained by J. D. Stevens.) & tado, Gibraitar, Homage. Skip Me art good. Won ridden out cond and th riving. Wi much as usual through the stretch Others outclassed. " Doublet had no excuse Toc ar-olds and up; value to first, $400. 4496. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap: Index Horse and Owner. wtst. % 4182 | Peter 3. Touhey)... 102 4482 \Money Muss, 5 tDonaleche). . 110 | (4478) Daint (Jennin: Co.) 100 4486 |Glendenning, 4 (W. B. Sink). |1 4478 [Mocorito, a (T. Wellman),...[1 4262 |Annie Max, 4 (Hazelip) 100 4478 [Americano, 3 (E. J. Baldwin). 108, (4467)| Tower of Candles, 5 (Young). . 104 or Time—:24, At post 4 minutes. place, ' & 4-5. Dainty, show. 1 C. W. Carroll.) Start good. Won handily. perfect ride. Annie Max went the overland route ndles no spees FIFTH RAC She ra 4497, He took the Ibad when Money Mus: exfaZa n a good race. Amerl ndex]| Horse and Ow! JAutolight, 5 (Ketcheman). . Batfled, 6 (E. W. Fitzgerald).. El Fonse, 5 (C. P. Fink) Tizona, 6 (Partington) Rosarié, 4 (Howley & Co.)....| 95 Johnnie McCartey, 5 (Hazlip).|101 George Dewey, 5 (J. Bottger). 92(10 Al Enright, 5 (Sanders & Co.) Pat Morrissey, a (Wellman) Rasp, 5 (J. Green). Connell Donovan L. Wilson "At post 1 minute. s El Fonse, Winner, br. h. by A Light. (Trainéd by H. Stover.) Scratched—Silver Fiazz. Start good. Won stratch turn. Tizona poorly handled. Rosarle quit. Johnny McCartey showed some speed. 4498, Rasp gave it up. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs selling; e A i 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. Wt Tndex Horse and Owner. 1. 106 for the books. 397 Caronal (C. W. Chappell).. 11 6 35 5 1%4 3 Alarie .45’3., Blue Miracle (Sanders & Josie 51 31 134 Donovan 4478 |J. Voorhies (B. 8. Brown).... 104 11531 Powell ... Ripper (L. Lane).............[102 B2z L. Jackson. Honeysuckle (Snider & Co.)..| 99 5275 ¢ |Knapp Snare (Ward & Harlan) 99 63 6 214 Bonner 3432 |Master (G. Lanka).. 104 8 % 7 n |Birkenruth 32 (Bligstul (J. J. Hennessey). 94 713 8 214 (Crosswaite {Indina (V. Gilbert)... ol xl 96 L ‘. lson. . Impetuous (W. R. Griffin).... 102 10 Esforzado (Mrs. Mitchell) 105, 11 Joe John (P. G. Lane) . |104 2 12 Deonnelly | M “hinn & Co.). 108 . - - l\nlg‘\!_ s ,‘“ 0%, 1:15, 1:28%. At post 2% minutes. Off at_ 4:25. Caronal, place, 40; B, “Miacte, place, 8 show. J. Judge, show, . Winner, b. e, by 8t Carlo Orellana. (Trained by C. W. Chappell). Start good. Won in & very hard drive of fc Caror Vi d up sore and was an “‘eagle bird" e P i ~ Snare cut off at start last part. Ripper,ran an excellent race. Judge Veorh Impetuo: Railroad Runs to Tombstone. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 24—The work of laying steel on the Fairbanks and | Tombstone branch of the El Paso and | Southwestern Railroad was completed to- | day. This for the first time affords that | famous mining camp modern transporta- tion facilities and inaugurates a new era | in one of the richest mining sections of | the Southwest: The building of this road | is the direct result of the operations of | the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Com- | pany, In which is concentrated the work ; of rehabilitating all the large mines that | made Tombstone famous. It was begun | about a year ago. The company does not | own the road, but its operations made its | bullding an object. The railroad pros- | pects put new life into the camp and for i months it has been growing rapldly.’ Tombstone is preparing a big celebration in honor of the event. - President Applies for Membership. OYSTER BAY, L. I, March 24—Presi- dent Roosevelt has made application for membership in the Oyster Bay Board of Trade, established here recently. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 24.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—R. C. Childs, at the Hoi- land: R. H. Pease Jr. at the Imperi W. F. Brown, W. C. Waters and wife the Grand Union; M. G. Gould and at the St. Denis; A. B. McCloskey, st the Broadway Ceatral, and R. H. Pease, at_the Albemarle. From Los Angeles—J. Mitchell, Mitchell, M. Mitchell, A. M. Mi Miss P. M. Mitchell and Mrs. Potter the Victoria; Miss K. Adams, at Grand Union, and F. H. Storey, at Gregorlan. at tha - Rancher Fatally Stabs a Clerk. MISSOULA, Mont., March -~ L Young, a prominent rancher of Ovando Mont., is under arrest in this city, charged with having probably fatally stabbed Car! Dowell, a well-known postoffice clerk of this city. The affair occurred in Young's room at the Missoula Hotel and is said to have been the outcome of an effort on the part of Young to persuade Dowell to marry his (Young's) daughter. BUDW LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 24.—Summary: First race, four furlongs—Leopold won. Don O'High second, Jolly R third. Time, :501. Second race, six furiongs, selling—Little Jack Horner won, Countess Clara second, Ben Hul- lum third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, five furlongs—Sam Houston won, The Eiba seccnd, Royal Athiste: third. Time, 1:03. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Tancred wor, Sigmund second, Paramount third. Time, 1:29%. Fifth race. one mile selling—Joe Lesser o, Chickadee second, Boundiee third. Time, 144 Sixth race, one mile and seventy yardd, sell. Fonspray second, Joe Collins e Time, 1ot 1,310,000, ADVERTISEMENTS. EISER The Standard of Excellence holds first place and has for 28 years. In that period Q(Q()BOTILES have been sold. More than all other beers combined. It has rightly earned the title - “King of Bottled Beers.” Orders promptly filled by E. G. LYONS & RAAS C0., Wholesale Dealers, San Francisco,