The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903 SHAMROCK 1l IS PRONOUNCED AN ARTISTIC CREATION IN YACHTBUILDING LISJUDGED FLY BRINGS VICTORY TO SEATTLE MEN Baxter Fails to Capture a Long One From Schwartz and Two Runs Come In| Graham Fools Northerners Innings and Then They Land on Him|! for Seven game was still oy nol e for Oakland to lc As it progressed o' few innings a | K came o pass, b till | show the rea! wise class w the gents from the northern climes ne I3 E o w But, then. just as the £hi w t over, they kicked in with xtra taliles and it was curtains, T & was ose most of the time and th lenty of aetion for the . b al it was a slow game at a £ to view. Spec- out all the & common with f th his assort against him »artment né noked ligh ke a tramp after d on him in th the Jansing sneaked ce r that runners he n about th 1 RTREPPY Jansing Brashea: of game—1 b PORTLAND IS EASY. Victim to the Angels by a 5 to 1 Score. ANGELES, April 5. —Portiand fetim in to-day’s game, Los An- uggle most a a Then he ceased t runs enough to i | The Peerless Truckee Will[ . | when his associate was | I A s g g THE IRISH BOAT WITH WHICH ANOTHER AND MORE DETERMINED EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO “LIFT” THE AMERICA’'S CUP. 'LIMIT ATHLETES THE ANGLERS IN | TO FOUR YEARS COAST STREANS ON THE PATH | Few Have Been Taken Since New Legislation Proposed the Season Opened, Ow-| for the Members of the ing to Adverse Conditions| Academic Athletic League They Must Attend at Least Seventy - Five Per Cent of the Year’s Recitations TROUT AWAIT Be More Readily Acces- sible During This Summer | | PENING day was a blank for mo‘ T the meeting of the board of gov- 10 anglers, owing to the heavy ‘A ernc f the Academic Athletic 4 h spofled all the best streams in | League t night two important | E trout find a home. The anglers amendments to the by-laws were from this city will make up for this to- | presented, to be acted upon at the next day and t srrow, when large numbers | meeting. o | be found on their favorite| One makes it compulsory upon High str i expected a small army of | School athletes to attend at least 75 per ::::H?“a ‘”wv:-'- rx’-:’t‘":'mr:ui“ which 1is | cent of the recitations during the school It is the opinion of the anglers that this | Y93T: The second limits the period an v stream affords more pleasure to| Athlete may compete in Academic League devotees of the rod than any stream in| events to four years, as in the colleges. o | the world replenishes its store of{ Modesto and Fresno High schoois were trout annually and is never fished out.| elected to membership. The track cap- e steelhe: arrtve the fall after the and spawn. In the spring mall fish g0 out to sea to come back in tains of the league will meet shortly to ct a captain for the league team which will compete in the Pacific Athletic Asso- freshet and | her friends that Lipton’s Latest Flyer Most Formidable of His Chal- lengers. O A T is the consensus of opinion among | vachting experts on both sides of the Atlantie that Sir Thomas Lipton's lat- est challenger will be the most formid- able he has yet built in an endeavor to secure -the highly prized America's cup. One expert says of the new boat: There is much in the appearance of the new Shamrock to excuse the enthusiasm manifested by .Sir Thomas Lipton and those associated with him when talking of her chances on this side of the ocean. Her form is a combination ot artistic lines and sweet curves. There are traces of the old champion Columbia in her model, Her sheer is apparently infinitesimal Her fin, as all have conce is shoal and short. 1f she can ‘hold on™ ‘she should do well to windward, and there are reasons to belleve in slipping to leeward she may be found up to the mark of her admirers. In reaching it has been thought by some of she will prove the weakest. however, has to be determined. Sill, from’ the photographs, she looks a ciean-cut racer, well adapted for light weather sailing, and & bobble of sea may not be disturbing. Other American ideas are incorporated in the vacht., She will be steered by a wheel, the first to be used in a chellenger. This is due to the suggeation of Captain Wringe, her skip- per, and he was taught the trick while he was the Herreshoff 70-footer Mineola on this gide the year the class was brought out. She is also suppiied with American blocks, and American hollow spars are used. Sent to the Penitentiary. SUISUN, April 3.—Joe Canfield, convict- That, instinct gulding them into the | ciation field days. A special prize will be | ed of burglary, was sentenced to-day by which they were spawned offered for a sixteen-pound shotput, open | Judge Buckles to six years' imprison- 1 angiing at present Is at to league athletes. It js expected Ralph |ment in San Quentin prison. Canfleld's headwaters of the small .streams, away | Rose of Healdsburg will establish an | true name is Walter Van Haute He has from the watersheds. The treams arc | American record In this event. relatives residing in Watsonville. sil_high, but fish are reported plentiful and good results should bs secured with | + = the spoo ” 3% Bairds, on the McCloud ’ to be big one. 1 - - S L B st il - — - o o A The San Gregoris, In San Mateo Coun-| OAKLAND RACETRACK. Friday, April 3.—Weather fine. Track good. ty. Is beginning to fall and should be| - —— — in elght or '!Rn 3:)5 4548, TIF RACE - Futurity course: seiling; 4-vear-olds and up; value ‘to first. § ube Haas fished the | i3 % 3 % Fin. | Jockey. | Op. T oot K Horse and Owner. _ |WeSt 3 Fio. | Jockey. | Op rsday and secured thirty- ) 1 215/ Boland fin) BECS will place am well within their reach at great str and Owner. : 2 Watson two to t ons of = h 3 enzie). 114 4 %3 % 'Buxton . J hree t n saimon are a P oper) s 44 Sullivan e g from Chico. They are| B (V. Gilbert) i 8 815 Moune ' caught Sacramento. six miles dis- | Miss Culver, a (V, Boki a 6n |Frawley ..| 30 40 | tant earest trout streams are Roltaire, & (Kirk & Co.) 5 7 b Huffman L o | twe s away, the fisn bel slen- 4 (s Rafour)..... 9 8 [See 301 0 e . pea 3 OMiss E._King) 1 Bozeman 80« H bove Sims the Sacramento is sald to | 504, 1:03%5, 1 Off at 2:16. Martneuse, place, 1.3; 1 of trout. The water is still high Cherries, place, 2: show, 4-p. Vista. show, 6. Winner b. g. by Mariner- but bait g is possible. o | Trainsd by J Reavey.) Start good. Won very easily. Second handlly. This se: £o5 the fieat tin | d driving. Winner 51d up from $400 to $700 by W. R. Griffin. Sold. Winner out- ) is season for the first time the anglers | 1 4 his fleld. Cherries ran her race. Idogo sulked. *Pulled up. Of ThiS CItY BTe (0 NAVE B (TAIN SErYIee 10 | S A A A A A e A A A e A e the peeriess Truckee, which 4549, < and up; value 1 ] Jockey. train will leave this city daifly at 7 — — - eyt |p. m and will arriv Prvickad ot 84x Cousin Carria, 5 (Duncan)... 11 Adkins ....| b BB o rive at Truckee at Dora 1, 4 (W. M tes).... 52 214 Wataon ... a m.. stopping at all intermediate points. o p i e T 93 35 ek It will reach Reno at 9 a. m. Returning, | 4 (W, Kropniek) in » [Btuart e Reno at § p. m.. Truckee at | Stanfield). . H 5h lkelly wiil arrive in San Fra sco at 6 (Haskel) ‘: 1 ‘V;hq;vd'f:r; | W This RS S1w the Moherimey | g sig B Ty % 33 & (Bonmer ....| who go up on Saturday all dayv on the| Grace Dauiphin, 4 (Higgins). 105! 8 h n L. Jackson river and also the evening fishing. A D, 4 (Fitzgerald)....|105) 7n 10 {3 Sheehan je is a local train, there will be no tire 'uss, 5 (J, Harmon).. 10811 1 Bozeman .| ®|some waits for the elusive overland,| ¥ 6 (G. Webb)........l108112 .. .. (Frawlev .| | which is seidom on time. ™ 124, 1:0 At post 1 minute. Off at 4014, rrie, place, 10: show, 1-8. | Dora I, piace, 8-5; show, 1 Victoria, show. 3. ‘Winner, c m. by ‘l'ld.filhlflnrs ter 8 of two, | teur twirler, Brown, broke into the game Farr. Ghow. @ it | y. (Trained by G. Burger.) Start good. Won in a dri Third stopping | 3= e | Coustn Carrie outbroke her fleld, but was stopping badiy at the close. With a more Vig- vl ‘:fl; ‘r_"‘i' orous rider up Dora I would have won, *Fell e g s Jiear & ¥ | 4550. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs i Toan-pganals | Tndex] a Op. Ci FISHER TRIES AN AMATEUR. | 4520 Keogh eth R T 1 Bozeman ..| 8 13.5 | | 4525 |Ravelena (Bianchi & Co.)....0110 3 2 % (Holand ....| &5 65 | Gains Confidence After Four Innings | {53 Ro LT . Ferguons - 1) 2 i i et B R | and Pitches Good Ball. Principe (W. J. Bpiers) 105, 6 5 8 |Chandler ..| 30 60 SACRAMENTO, April 3.—Fisher's ma‘{ Yusef (Tigu L..108( 8 . o ~_I7. Sheehan.| 80 60 ! minute. Off at $:081. Keogh, show, 1-4. Rave- " Winner ch. Bassetiaw - Alameda. geles w ng by the score of 5 to 1. The | for the first time this afternoon and for | Start good ' In a very hard drive of three. Bozeman on herner their only run in the | four innings was badly rattled. After that winner outrode Boland. Rose Farr closed strong. The Mighty can do better. th Andrews’ single and Zins- | he gained confidence in his powers and | -bagger down the right field | the Wasps could do nothing with him. "4' 1. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. e. Cravath, the hard-hitting | Hodson had a bad inning in the seventh, | [/ 007 Ry e Tl T &< who temporarily succeeded | as his support got rattled and before they f o - 4. put the ball over the | could get together again his game was| 433 [Epicure 3 @, Toshen)..... & {Bonner T eid r & home run and got a | Jost. Jt was not his fault, however, as he | ( ) Honiton, (Macdonough). Conne - { » ai 514 |Money Muss, 5 (Donaleche) 1%|L. Jackson. 4 5 from one of the spectators. | was doing good work In the main, al-| 4 |g M. Brattain, 4 (Brannon). 2B Tshenn| 8 8 L Jding of the visitors was loose. The | though batted freely at times. Score: | 4478 |sad Sam, 5 (H. Green)... |Adkins ....| K 10 gels executed two M double piays. - NTO, = I dance, 1500. Seore R e i 8B, PO. A, E, | Tme—:24, 8%, 1:14%. At post 2% minutes. Off at 8:32%. Epicure, place 1.2 sbow, e AB. R. BH. - = 1-5. Honiton, place, 3-5; show, 1-4. Muss, show, 1-2. Winner b. ¢. by Darebin-Felukah. N 1 0 5 0 0 ANGELES. McLaughlin 105 G0 B S5 - Y (Trained by . W. Carroll.) Scratched—Glendenning. Start good. Won ridden out to R. BH. §B. PO. A, E. | Sheehzn o ] 0 2 7 9| (helast ounce. Becond and third driving. Bonner on winner rode a perfect race Honis 5 1.1 © 2 0 0)Esgan = -4 1 2 BF o i ton was cut off three furlongs from home. With clear salling she could have won. Sad ava r £ 1.5 s e u‘;“:-nuq‘d\ 1. . : : ¢ 0.3 01 m and E. M. Brattain raced themselves to a standstill. . 4 1 0 © 3 0fCaser, 2o .. e 2 g b “ 1 0 9 2 ofGraham =& D42 1 0 3 2 0| G T e RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, §325. 21 ¢« 0 0 06 6 4 OfHogan, of .........3 1 2 9 9 8,9 | % = ey Ltz ¢ 031 1 3 0 OB Thomas cf - 1.2 851 18] Tagext Horse and Owner. t %. 1%. %. Str. Fin ’ Jockey. | Op. CL P 4 2 0 3 6- 0| FRrown, P. - SRR R8T MRS - = — . . . 3. 0.0 1 0 =, il = | 4357 [Star Cotton, 6 (H. Cotton). 5 6% 6h 41 5n 1% [Chandler ..| 50 80 3 ® 9 3 S A 5 ° 6 2| (3545)|1 O U; 4 (C. W. Chappell). 2 74 7n 74 64 2h T. Shee'n| 5-2 14-5 - = - - : 4126 |Piatonius, 4 (Smith & Co.) 6 3143%313n 3N § 092 a i s z £ | 490 |All About, 4 (Sanders & Co.). §1%1maxK2n 4 1 18 . . R - A 4497 |Tizona, 6 (Partington Bros. 3 bn4n 6h 4%5 s R | . 2 0 1] 4490 |Louwelsea, 4 (Western Si bm»tlm 8 6212 %1n 1 a L] 15 80 R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | 9 9| 4528 E1 Piloto,’s (W. H. Hoam)....1108) 1 2 156 25 4 THT 6 8 e 22 Ty B 2 2 0l L5 (E1 Pilar,_ 4 (V. Gilbert). jlo2l 9 Bn'848E 86 8 20 16 AR EEE T ®hHoEi ' bk bl S o 0 0 0 o Hedt 10 i (R 128%, # 3 At post % minute. Off at 3:57%. Cotton. place, 50; show, 2 R e e R 1EE oy o A & 100, place, 6-5; show, 3-5. Platonius, show, 4-5. Winner, br. 8. by Kingstock-Villie o o 9130 2 - £3F T F T S Marie. (Trained by H. A. Cotton.) Scratéhed—Tulars, Donee. Start good. Won In a B S0 B Be iy RY W e e Very hard drive of six. Star Cotton a joke. I O U was cut off several times or he would 2 9 0 8 39 A s certainly have won. All About quit. Bell's ride on Tizona a nightmare. Too far for El 88 9 B B8 s 9 am 1 3 Pilot, K098 TS v - —| D HITS BY INNINGS, 45563. SIXTH RACE—Ome mik i 2 1 5 0N 15 Sgammnto ... 0 8 100 8,8 9 Tndex Horse and Owner. RUNS BY HITE AND INNINGE. | Base hits .. 19 8. 13508 3 . - p o Angeies 102919615 §|8en Peandeco .38 1100070 4515 |Divina, & (El Primero Stable).(108/8 8 78§ T ese hits 22301 211 %12 Basehits......1 1880001 4527 |Forest’ King, & (8. Jones 112/ 2 4 % 5n 6 vortland 00006000 1-1 SUMMARY. (4515) Sweet Taoth, 5 (Cahill & Co.) 4 12 1441 Base hits 91000101 2-5 s (4483)! Rio Shannon, 6 (M. Coffey) 6 52 4 1% 2 v o Two-base bits—McLaughlin, Eagan, Brown, | (lusg)iRay Dare, 5 (J. Nealon). 3 3 a 2h 2 BUMMARY Irwin. Eacrifice hits—Hogan. B. Thomas. | g |gleeping Child, 4 (Moran) | 5 213%3 run—Cravath, Thr Fivst base on errors—Sacramento 3. San Fran- | Lnis g D a5 (W, J. Splers)...1109| 7 6 h € % B base hits—Enies, ctsco 2. First b.-.l:.; mueg. '"'Efc':.g:f;: 4108 |Gawaine, 5 (W. 1. Cotton). W e th (Portiand) 4 oft Hodson 2. 't on o5 — - - 3 : el e 125, :50, 1:16, 1:42. At post % minute. Off at 4:24. Divina, place, 3.5; show, 1-3. S _CResthRie 4. San Franciecs 3. JSRY ?flfiflmflbfi T ng. piace, 5: show, 8-5. Tooth, show. 2.5. Winner, br. m. by Bassetlaw-Angelique. +—Los Angeles 3, Portiand 1. Left on| by Hodeon 1. Hit by pitcherzRrgim- o B0 (Frained by © Winshall) Scratched—Rose of May. Start good. Won in & very hard uses—Los_Angeles 8, Portiand 7. Bases on { plays—Hodson (o Shea to "asit: ot drive of ‘Winner came from far back under a vigorous ride. Sweet Tooth ‘‘dogged’ Valle—Of Hail 6, off Kostal 1. Struck out— | Pabst: Shea to Burns, Wild pitches —Brown arlye O aon rah & falr race. Rey Dare quit. ¢ g By Kosel it by pitched ball—Nedesu. |2 Time of game—1:45. Umpire—Q’ Connell. e [ | stake. { the winner and his victory was practi-| | the second choice. | far rear in time to down Forest King a o STAR COTTON [WOLFE FINISHES A WINNER AT \ REILLY WITH A A_LQNG PRICE| SINGLE PUNCH Eighty to One Is Laid Against Joe .Carroll Outpoints Jim His Chances in Betting| Kane in a Slow Battle Ring at Oakland Track| of Clinches and Swings Four FaVO};Ii;SWF:iDiSh First. | Dick HighI;nJ—Defeats Jack Burk in Three Rounds of Marineuse Takes a Purse and Then Changes Owners| Fast and Clever Fighting HE main event of the evening at the TBu,v City Athletic Club’s boxing exhi- bition last night was an exceeding! one-sided and weak affair. The per- formers in the bout were Ted Wolfe and Tom Reilly. The latter appeared beaten even before he entered the wing and one good punch from Wolfe put lim down and out for keeps. The best fight of the night was between Jack O'Brien and Jim Daly. The boy met at 115 pounds and fought viciously and gamely for four rounds, O'Brien get- ting the decision for his bétter all around work. Jack Root, a scrapper from Sac- ramento, was no match for Joe Crowles and he went down for the count a few nioments after the start of the second reund. everybody is on the lookout for some- thing cherry ripe. In the long run the one who adheres strictly to the | form book gets the coin. Out of six fa- vorités furnished at the track over the bay four finished first. | The one big surprise was the capture of the fifth event by Star Cotton, one of the veterans of the Thornton four-mile | All the way from 80 to 100 to 1| could be had about the old campaigner. | In a hard drive he beat the favorite, I| O U, less than a length for the mile and a sixteenth selling affair. Chandler rode | As the racing ages at Oakland track cally an ‘‘eagle bird” for the books. If 1 O U, the favorite, could have had fres| Jack Burke and Dick Highland also sailing from the paddock he would have | fought hard for three rounds. Highland won. was the aggressor throughout, but his opponent was game to the core and took any amount of punishment. lice Captain Spillane stopped the proceed- ings, as he thought Burk had enough. Joe Reilly and Jack Hughes went through a four-round farce. The referee finally gave the decision to Hughes. Jim Kane and Joe Carroll, the amateur featherweight champion of the coast Bonner rode Epicure in the six-furlong handicap. The threc-year-old ruled fa- vorite in the betting. As predicted, E. | M. Brattain and Sad Sam cut out a heart- | breaking clip to the stretch, both turn- ing wide on the bend for home. Bonner, | astride the first choice, saved ground on | the turn and, stalling off the challenge | of Connell on Honiton, won by nearly a length. Money Muss passed the weary | E. M. Brattain and Sad Sam, taking show | cur rounds, the decision finally going to honors. Carroll, who was- the aggressor. This On the strength of his good race the |makes Carroll's thirtieth victory out of day before 9 to 10 looked a long price | thirty-one fights, the other being a draw | with Monte Attell. Harry Tenny was en tirely too strong for Charley Wehber, who was all in after the former hit him a few good punches in the first round. Milton Hayes refereed the bouts. orinsa A ety Vanderbilt Horses Run Second. PARIS, April 3—At the Maisons Lafitte | meeting to-day W. K. Vanderbilt's Cleo- patra 1T finish the Prix Fourgette and the same owner's Alpha secured second place in the race for the Prix la France. Nash Turner rode both horses. @ riviimiislsiiiniiin - @ selling: three-year-olds and upward: against Marineuse in the betting on the | opening sprint. The big Mariner gelding | made nearly all the running and won at | leisure from Cherries, an 8 to 1 shot. Del | Vista, at 64 to 1, ran third. A race for mares that had failed to con- nect with the long end of a purse since | January 1 followed. Cousin Carrie, the | 8 10 5 favorite, skimmed away in the lead, | winning ridden out from Dora I, the sec- ond cholce. Victoria S was third. Ravelena. with Jimmy Boland up and a 6 ta 5 favorite for the kindergarten num- ber, was beaten a scant head by Keogh, The two had the race | between them from the jump, striking the stretch heads apart. Bozeman rode a superb finish on the second choice, re- | (4311)Dr. Boyle ...100](4547)*Mexicanna. .. 95 ceiving the verdict. Rose Farr ran a| 4527 Orsina 442 Lodestar ... 210 slose third, finisht Sousty: 4255 Bragg ....... athos .......108 Cloghth nisbing KfoRsty 4500)Shell. Mount. 108 Billy Cahill and his friends unioaded on Sweet Tooth to win the. final mile selling affair. With all of this coin going Into the books, Divina closed a slight favorite. Sweet Tooth led to the paddock and then collapsed. In the flercest sort of a drive Jackson, astride Divina, came from the (4379)Jockey Club. . 4541 Botany .......I sApprentice allowance. Al THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Judge Voorhies, Do- nami, Hudson. nose. Sweet Tooth ran third. Second race—Illowaho, Ignacio, — Golden Light. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Third race—Clivoso, Modicum, Oro Viva. The Gebhard handicap for two-year-olds is the feature of the curd this afternoon, Fourth race—B. & W. stable, Dr. The fast sprinters Sad Sam and E. M. Brat- | Rowell, Celebrant. tain were matched t five and one-half fur. | 2VOW 0ot 3 2 longs to be decided on Thursday next. Bach Fifth race — Autolight, Horton, was to carry 105 pounds, but after yesterday's race the probabilities are that the match wii | GTail. be declared off. Sixth srace—Goldone, Sunello, Baf- fled. THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY, Finally Po- | eparred and hugged around the ring for | second in the race for ! Seventh race—Dr. Boyle, Orsina, | * PRESIDIO LINKS WILL BE SCENE "OF MATCH GAME i Oakland and San Francisco | Golfers Are to Compete Over Thirty - Six Holes Amateur Championship for | This Year to Be Decided on San Rafael Course 0 over thirty-six holes between teams representing the San Francisco and the Oakland golf clubs will be played. Each team will consist of twelve men The 8an Francisco Golf Club will be with- out the services of John Lawson, who left for England a day or two ago, and of B. D. Adamson, who has not played golf for several months. G. B. Cooksey is ! also absent from Samn Francisco and Cap- tain D. J. Rumbough is in the Philip- | | | pines. ‘ Among those who will be in the team the Presidio links this afternoom the first half of the second match are H. C. Golcher, J. W. Byrne, 8. L. Ab- bot Jr., H. M. Hoyt, Lieutenant J. §. Oys- ter, George E. Starr, Dr. T. G. McConKkey, Dr. J. R. Clark and Warren Gregory. J H. Mee, will fill the vacant will be J. W. Byrne. The Oakland team will be without ¥. S Stratton. The twelve will be selected from the following: W. P. Johnson, E. R. Folger, R. M. Fitzgerald, Frank A. Kales, | Dr. W. M. Carpenter, A. H. Higgins, J | 0. Cadman. D. F. Belden. G. E. de Golia, | Arthur Goodall, J. H. Ames, C. P. Hub- | bard and J. A. Foiger. | The second haif of the match will be | | | R. G. Hanford and W. E. Lester places. The captain played next Saturday on the course at Adams Point and the scores of both days’ play will be reckoned together. If the San Francisco team should win the whole match the interclub trophy of 1902-08 will | become the property of the Presidio Club l which won the first thirty-six-hole match | of this season. If, however, the Oakland | team should prove victorious, a tie would | result and a third match will be played | on neutral links to decide it The competition for the amateur cham- pionship of the Northern California Golf Association will be held on the San Ra- fael Golf Club course on Saturday, the | 25th inst. The contest will be over thirty~ six holes, medal play David Bell, the Scot who recently died in New Orleans from | injuries received there, was well known in California. He was 29 years of age and was born in the famous Scotch town of | Carnoustie. About 190 he engaged by the Midlothian Golf Club of Chicago, where his boyhood friend, Willie Smiih, was already Instruc In an open tour- nament heid in Chicago he was third to Vardner and Taylor. He was an extraor- dinarily long driver, but was a little | erratic on the green. Two or three years ago, in company with Willie Smith, he visited California, playing in tournaments on nearly all the principal courses throughout the State. The famous St. Andrews’ links are so crowded with players that many of the best known members of the club aban- don them during the months of July and August. Tt is probable that the Town Council will secure a large tract of land on which to lay out more holes. There | are now two classes of caddies at St. An- drews—first class, who get 37 cents, and second class, who receive 25 cents. 1 golf professional, ‘ Eastern Racing Results. | WASHINGTON, April 3.—Bennings sum- mary: First race, six fuflongs—Mrs. Frank Foster won, Dr. Saylor second, Pageant third. Time, 1:14 2 | ‘Second race, half a mile—Oriza won, Wood- | hade second, Tras gration third. Time, 5. ) Third race. seven furlongs, selling—Colonsay won, Lord Advocate second, Little Boy third. | Time, 1:29 | Fourth race, seven furlonss, singer won, Tommy Foster third. Time, 1:28 2. Fifth rac maidens, six and a half furlongs — Prancer won, Heathsville second, Michael Mas third. Time, 1:24 3- Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards, selling— Sir Florian won, H. L. Coleman second, Benck- art third. Time, 1:50. | MEMPHIS, April 3.—Montgomery Park sum- | mary: | First race, | won, Sara Rose second, |: 1 alling—Melster- ond, Animosity four furlongs, purse—Monastic Salto third. Time, cond race, one mile and an eighth, selling Barrack won, Little Elkin second, War Cry | third Time, 1:59. Third race, six furlongs Elsie L won, Gol- den Rule zecond, Pericles third. Time, 1:17. |~ Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, | Turnverin purse— Witfull won, Banter ond, | Judge Himes third. Time, 1:49% If furiongs, selling— cond, Don O High Fifth race, four and a hu | Excentral won. Phelan | third. Time, :58%. | " Sixth race. six furlongs, selling—John Culter | won, Little Jack Horner gecond, Nearest third. | Time, 1:18. | e 0 RO B N ARID | Alleges Combination Exists. | Secretary Zant of the Labor Couneil told the delegates to the council last night | that there existed a combinaticz between | the Master Horseshoers' Association and the Journeymen Horseshoers' Union by which the owners of horses are to be made to pay such prices for sheeing as | the combination may fix. The allegation by Zant came through the refusal of the Journeymen Horseshoers' Union to allow a man named Hoffman the help he needed on the ground that he was alleged to have | employed “scabs.”” It was finally decided ! by the council that when a master horse- | shoer applies to the journeymen's union for help, and when he is willing to com- ply with the rules of the union, he shall be supplied with needed help. The council denied the claim that all the unions in | the city had ratified the proposed consti- l tution of the Central Labor Council. First race—Six furlongs: selling; three-year- | Jockey Club olds: 43 4580 Chemist .104| 4530 Figardon ....102 .... *Bold Ome ...107| 4516 Honeysuckie .102 4467 *Veterano ...102| 4511 Hudson ......107 ADVERTISEMENTS. 4312 *Altawan .... 08| 4404 *T. Knight ..107 104 4505 Little Phil 4310 Blisstul ... 102| 4505 Alta G . 4508 *Escarola 97| 4544 Judge Voor’ Second race—One mile; olds and upward: 4523 Ada N ......105 H413)Ignacio . 110 4503 Sleep. Child..103 4529 Rose of May.101 4529 Illowaho .....110 4500 Golden Light.10T 4514 Velma Clark..106 4502 Antolee . A1 lg’mrfl race—Six furlongs; selling: three-year- olds: 4330 Donami 104 102 107 Selling; four-year- 105|(4487) Pickaway . 112| 4508 J. H. Benne 4307 Creedmore 4511 Modicum 112 4283 Adirondack ..104 Fourth race—Futurity course; Gebhard han- dicap; two-year-olds: 4520 Dr. Rowell ..108 4475 Celebrant ....104 4518 Salver (4330)Anvil . 4491 Clivoso . 4530 Ravelena . 104 4481 H. L. Frank..104 4481 | Toledo 113 .... Gen. Roberts.112 (4447) || Rowena ....113 Brutus-Gold- 5 (4588) | |Sweet Tone..111 en Locks. (4507)Capt. Forsee..108 SER~B ANHE Hadt Nestiiné 105 \ : / ||Burns & Waterhouse entry. Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; handicap; three-year-olds and upward: 4527 Grall . -102|4514 ||Leader . 4539 Bill Massie ..108 m ition . 4408 || Dainty . 102 Horton 4539 Fretter ..110 | 4504 Autolight . ||Jennings entry. Sixth tonteyear-oids £30 (4528) Baffled 4536 *Tulare . (4538)Sunello . Seventh race—Six and a half furlones: extract. and a half miles; selling; upward: 104 (4522 Tufts .. ‘l} (4504)*Goldone .. “ee 93 104 Delicate Children— Whose development is retarded or who are growing too rapidly %otan intoxicant but a real malt For weakness, weari- ness and overwork. Best for All druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. 8. A.