The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED SDAY, APRIL 8 1903 N Wi CALIFORNIA SHOW DOGS ARE WINNING IBERG'S GURVES ON THE BENCH IN THE NORTHWEST' WORRY SEATTLE A ¥ Irs. C. K. Harley’s Bulldog Ivel Damo His Kind, Captures All the Honors Victoria---San Francisco Show Ent n, Beautiful Among for This Breed at| ries Close Saturday < e XS ' | P -+ ipapieppiisapiegmandpbsiinpip et D San Mateo Supervlsors‘ IVEL DAMON, WHICH 1S WIN- R ! \ING HONORS AT NORTH- Protect Their Fish ERN BENCH SHOWS. ‘ and Fowl. ERSy o 41 | 1 | <y HE California dogs have started ' ) with ush at Victeria, the first of | S , the morthern circuit of bench | ” shows. | Damon, a bulldog. the n 4 s property of Mre. C. K. Harley of e D the ‘wits ‘o has won everything in the . o gaxts Slch hes Ben s for which he is eligible. Mr. Har- "o . s fox terriers also won B ¢ the new county law )n s particular winl t kil at any time { great fox terriel - S of syuirel Rnews. &s toee, pine L. Cunningham’s Carlotta, a black oy 5 e Kiling of #ong birds | ;nd white Harlequin Great Dane, also . P ibited durine e ot | won in some warm competition, | ted during the entire | "ny,. California dogs will also be exhibit- | e b e at the Seattle show, which opens to- made a season, Irom | 4.y They will appear at Portland on the O ST T | 16th and will then be sent on to this city s 2 misdemeanor t ( nel Club show, Pavilion on n Francisco K 1 open in Mechanics and brush rabbits | meason on is trom N it to October 16 of the following | "y 110y ¢or the San Francisco show will ey rom e o atwacy | close at the office of the club, 630 Mar- o O e Yooy | ket street, on Saturday. From pre: ore to one hour after high i appearances the show will be a large representative one, as an unusual number of new exhibitors have aiready entered their dogs. “Strings of dogs from Victoria, Portland, Seattle and Los Angeles will be t be killed from Octo- August 1 of the fol- - awful for any person 10 |y, heq in addition to.those from Central | r have in his possession more than | (oripr ;s . T te calendar | "y . Ewins of Los Angeles has re- ; s ¢ any | CEDUY Teturned from the East with a | ation of any | giring of bulldogs, which he will show | nce 1s $2, | PO R S Oakland will send at least nine St. Ber- | cony n under the | | nards. There will be a large entry of fox ‘ Of 3% is oftered. | terriers and cocker spaniels, both of April 7.—The Supervis- | wpich have many admirers here. lnance to-day making | “qpn. gpecial cup offered by the mining for deer in this county | giock brokers will go to the best Pomera- . : August and September | s PR L S Instead of the classification King | . Thet 5 °jeoial | Charles and Blenhelm spaniels, these | 3 ympany against | Dreeds wil be shown under the head of | - | Enghish_Toy spaniels, with divisions by | S— — | color. These will be orange and white and blac E ADVERTISEXENTS. { S, antitan WHAT IS A SAPPH-DIAMOND? A | @ il el @ | LADIES IN COMPETITION | ON PRESIDIO LINKS | | Four Winners in Oi)ening Round An imitation of a ‘Will Play To-Day in Semi-Finals carbonaceous crigin, for Council’s Cup. possessing that last Eight members of the Ladies’ Annex of link of perfection, the San Francisco Goif Club took rt HARDNESS—a hard- | in the opening match play round yeste mess and Erilliancy | day morning of a competition for the | Council's cup for women. The weather | was ideal for golf and the course in ex- cellent condition, 1 Mrs. J. R. Clark beat Mrs. Mann 7 up, | 6 to play; Miss Alice Hoffman defeated irvin 6 up, 5 to play; Miss Edith sbrough yon from Miss Florence lves . and Miss Wagner proved victorious over Mrs. Leroy Nickel 2 up, 1 to play. Several ladies besides the compatitors went around the course for practice. This morning the second round will be plaved on the Presidio links. Mrs. J. R. Clark is matched against Miss Alica Hoff- man and Miss Chesbrough will try con- clusions with Miss Wagner, On the 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th insts. the fifth annual championship meeting of the Pacific Northwestern Golf Assocation wiil be held on the links of the Waverly Golf Club of Portland. In the professional event the first prize will be $200. It is probable that Robert Johnstone, the instructor of the San Francisco Golf Club, will journey northward to take part in the open con- test, unless the Northern California Golf which even time can neither efface nor dim. Cut under my direction by skilled | dismond workers, with exactly the | same number of facets as the rarest | Erazilian gem, the Sapph-Diamond | shows that seme prismatic fire and | scintillating luster of the genuine,! foils the money-lender and has glad- { dened the hearts of those who pos- | sess them. Demonstrated by matural | light, side by side with the gnnuine;l clean same as the genuine, ponessing] every ettribute that makes the real | gem so valuable. | Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires and Pearls of scientific construction. No electric lights. Catalogues on appli- cation. J. C. DAVIDSON, 124 Kearny st. b, et 3 -~ s el A LTATLZZI™ CLAUDE CANTERS HOME IN FRONT California, Derby Win- ner Takes Tennessee Classic. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 7.—The Ten- see Derby at one mile and an eighth, the richest stake of the Memphis Jockey Club, was won this afternoon by M. J. Daly’s colt Claude, the California Derby winner, in a canter by half a dozen lcngths. Farmer Jim, an added stater, | finighed ond, two lengths before the odds-on favorite, Rightful. Despite the weather conditions an enor- mous crowd witnessed the running of the Derby. Rain fell throughout the morning d jeft the track in a muddy condition. The Derby was called at 4 o'clock and six horses faced the starter. Tracy was | scratched and Farmer Jim was added an our before the race. Rightful was held the close odds of 1 to 2, while Claude ond choice at threes. Banter and i‘armer Jim sold at tens, while Senator Morrison and Judge Himes, the Ellison entry, were the outsiders at long odds. To a good start Claude showed in front, closely followed by Judge Himes and HRightful. Passing the stand Judge Himes sumed the lead, but Daly on Claude kept close behind. Turning up the back stretch Judge Himes cut out the pace and held the lead until the far turn was reached, when Claude without effort shot terward and won in a canter. Summary: a was irst race, seven and a half furlongs—Near- est won, Daddy Bender second, Insolence third. Time, 1:39 Second race, six furlongs—Bummer II_won, Autumn Leaves second, Optional third. Time, 1:16. Third race, ons Rankin mile—Thane won, second, Kenova third. Time, 1:45. Fourth race, one mile and an ei see Derby. $3000 added—Claude Jin: second, Rightful third. Time, 1:581§. Fifth race, six furlongs—Censor won, 1f You Dare second, Bard of Avon third. Time, 1:17. Sixth _race, one mile—Pay The Fiddier won, Mrs. Grannon second, Sambo third. Time, 1:4635. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Bennings sum- mary: First e, selling, seven furlongs—Ben Howard won. Alado second, Nuptial third, Time, 1:31 2 Second race, four furlongs—Peter Paul won, Petunia second, Spring third. Time, :51. Third race, malden hurdle, mile and a half, over six flights of hurdles—Gibson Light won, Ben Eattle second, Willard J third. Time, six furlongs—Glorosia won, ster second, Sir Christophet . five furlongs—Shine wom, Merri- second, Midnight Chimes third. Time, Sixth race, Knight of the L. mile and fitty 'varde, selling— Garter won, Benckart second, H. Coleman third. Time, 1:49. ——————— NOTES OF THE GAME. Krug and Meany each had their eyes on the ball and appeared in the hit column twice. Lynch was at the game, but was looking badly snd sald he could not play for a few days vet. That Oakland dfamond Is just as bad as ever. It 15 nearly impossible to get a safe hit unleés the ball goes over the inflelders’ heads. Big Schock furnished the laughing stock of the day by trying to hit Tberg’s slow ones. He nearly broke his back in vain attempts to con- | nect with Ham's lingering outcurves, Deimas will probably be out of the game for a week or more. His ankle was badly wrenched when he tried to slide to the plate In the sec- ond inning. Campbell has recovered from his recent ill- ness and was in his accustomed place at short for Seattle vesterday. He played & strong zame. Zeigler, the utflity man, ornamented the bench. L e e B . ) Association, which will hold its champion- ship meeting on the links of the San Ra- fael Golf Club on the 2th inst., arranges an event open to amateur and professional golfers or to professionals only. |Northern Tossers Fail to Score on Oakland Field. Home Talent Is Fast on the Bases and Five Men Plate. STANDING OF THE CLUES Played. Won. Lost Los Angeles @ | Sacrament, 2 | o 5 4 [ . £ b | Scattle .. £ a8 Portland °o 9 Across the water on the uncivilized Cakland beseball dlamond the San Fran- cisco and Seattle players met | first time in their lives. Long before the | finishing period was at hand the ordinary fan could easily see that Seattle was not going to get into the running. It was, in- | dced, feal pie for Uncle's gathering, for they were never headed. Score, 5 to 0. The weather came pretty | sublime and a large crowd turned out to “\n»w the struggle. The weather was far iperior to the game. The field was even orse than the game. It was surpris that more errors were not committed, | for large and juley holes and ruts dec he fleld and made the lives of the w G worth mentioning happened +hroughout the nine rounds save it be t twirling of Ham Iberg. Those who wi nessed the sport will remember for some time the way the men from Seattle tied elves into knots in a vain endea 3 > make connections with a few of those itating curves that Iberg turned loo: 1 thiem. | “‘Amos Rusle” Schock was not so bad | himself. He kept the home talent from n:aking more than six safe cracks, but | of these counted for runs. Besides | the home players were rapid on the | bags and whenever any of them got as far as the first station they generally | made the round trip. § Lynch was in need of a day's vacatioe and so it was granted. Delmas was put cut in right fleld. He met with hard luck and was injured while sliding to the plate st inning and had to retire in fa- of Pitcher Arrel The latter ed to finish the game without hurt- himself. but futrther than that he vd chance to distingwish himself. in the fi vor nes, no Jansing. the clever young third bas n of the Seattles, committed the only | error of the game and it was made ox sixth h to He handled the ball nicely, but overanxious in throwing and | the ball went away out to right field, while Pabst proceeded second. | Burns played a great game at sécond. In inning the | thirew badly to first and allowed Pab: hard chance | go safe. | was a bit rd ones, but he handled everything in yie and never fumbled once. The Arrelianes, cof . | oon Total ... 0 A E “ampbell, s + 0 Campbell 40 o 0 0o o 1 0 Hurley, 1b 2 g Wilson! ¢ 3 4 0 Jansing, 3b 0 0 1 Schock, p [ 2 0 Total ... b T T N TR RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle . .0 0000000 0-0 Base hits 001100111-5 San Francisco...2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 x—5 Base hits. 10201002zx—¢6 SUMMARY. Two-base. s—Irwin, Hemphill, O Hara, Meany. _S: e hits — Hannivan, Burns. First base on errors—San Fr: First base on called balls—Off Iburg, 3; off Schock, 2. Left on bases—San Francisco, 4; Seattle, 8. Struck out—By Iburg, 3; by Schock, 1. Hit by pitcher—Krus. Wild pitch—Schoci. Time of game—One hour and forty minut Umpire—0’Connell. PITCHER CUTTER AN ENIGMA. Portland Baseball Men Unable tu Solve His Intricate Curves. SACRAMENTO, April 7.—The Portland stickers could do nothing with Cutter's delivery in to-day's baseball game. After he finished the first inning and got his arm in working shape he had no trouble in winning his game, being accorded su- perb support at all points. Butler opened for Portland, but as he was being hit with great regularity, although not harad, he was replaced by Kostal, who was also a failure in fooling the Sacramento stick- ers. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Doyle, c. f.. el o N T i e McLaughtin, 1.’ f o 0 0 Bagan, s. £ W o Townsend, 1b oL 0 0 Hogan, r. f. 4 0 0 0 0 Casey, 2b o 3 o Sheehan, 3b . 8 1 2 0 Graham, ¢ e 0 0 Cutter, p . 4 0 0 5 0 Totals % 7 18 AR PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. . A, E. Van Buren, c. f. ;T e [ Shaffer, 1b . 4 0 0 0 0 Nadeau, 1. f. i e 1750 Smith, r. f P 0 0 Andrews, 3b £ 00 0 0 Anderson, 2b 4 0 0 240 Schmeer, s . 4 0 0 10 Vigneux. ¢ . g0 0 1 Butler, p . 32 Do 8.1 Kostal, p il e | 3 0 Totals 3 5 3 RUNS AND HITS BY IN Sacramento 00040 a— Base hits TG G oe 05 | Portland 30000 E Base hity 30100 1—5 SUMMARY. Hits—Off Butler 4, off Kostal 8. Home run Townsend. Three-base hit—Smith. Two-base hit—Andrews. Sacrifice hits—Graham, Hogan, Eagan. First base on errors—Sacramento 1, Portland 1. First base on called balls—Off Cut’ ter 2, off Butler 1, off Kostal 1. Left on bases— Bacramento 8, Portland 4. Struck out—By Cutter 4, by Butler 1, by Kostal 8. Double play—Cutter to Townsend. Time of game— 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpire—Levy. — OAKLAND PLAYS BAD BALL. Fielding Would Shame Boys Who Practice in Golden Gate Park. LOS ANGELES, April 7.—To-day's game was a comedy of errors on the part of the successors to Oakland’s champions. Those of the 1000 spectators who saw Pete Lohman’s men play last year could not avoid making comparisons. Graham pitched a game that should have blanked tke Angels, but the fielding of the visitors would have shamed the teams that play or. the grass in Golden Gate Park. New- ton won his game by clever work at crit- for the | near being | He had seven chances and most of them | PORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, THE BENCH SHOW, THE LINKS AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND BONNER FIRST ON FOUR WINNERS AND FINED FOR CAUSING A MIX-UP Huapala and Samar Are Thrown in the Two-Year Old Race and Lee Jackson Is Severely Bruised-—-Organdie Wins | Handicap---Frank Pearce and Montana Peeress Surprises 7 —— OLOMON BO! SR, Carolina blackber South far the the by e track, experfenced the ups and downs of this earthly career ye! terday and had to take the bitter with !the sweet. Piloting four winners, a | trick not performed by any other jockey | ihis season, he was lauded to the skies for his skill by the crowd. Unfortunately | for Solomon, however, he was accused by the other riders in the 2-year-old scrambile | of causing the bad spill whereby Huapala &nd Samar were thrown and Jockeys Lee Jackson and Stuart narrowly escaped se rious injury. For this bit of rough riding he was taxed $100 by the judges. As it was, Ja on, who rode Huapala, looked | lke a young man who had been cracking | Iinglish walnuts on a can of nitro-gly- cerin when picked up, covered as he was with dust and face ‘besmeared with blood from a nasty bruise. Fortunately no Lenes were broken, his worst injuries be ing a sprained elbow and wrenched shoul- cer. Stuart missed everything on the | medical calendar and was walking about few minutes after the mix-up. | BONNER TAKES A SHORT CUT. The accldent happened soon afte the start. Quaker Girl, the mount of Bonncr, was a stanchly backed 11 to 5 favorite { Libbie Candid being next in demand. There were eleven starters and cut across his fleld from an ouislde posi- tion to head off Strife and Libble Candid ard secu: the rafl. This he accomplis and at the same time was blamed for causing the accident. Quaker Girl won ily by four lengths, with Strife, a % ot, the same distance before Libbie | 13 Cendid, Favorites captured three of the purses Frank Pearce, a 12 to 1 shot, and Mon- | tana Peeress, against which 8 to 1 w laid, furnished the surprises. The usu | large crowd was in attendance. | tunning, only to be beaten out cleverly by the favorite in 1:14. Princess Titar | came with a late rush, securing the show. FIVE FINISH HEADS APART. A bunch of five finished heads and necks apart in the first number, a six and | a half furlong run. Dollie Welthoff was prominent throughout the running, tired the last sixteenth, finishing third, | beaten by Frank Pearce and Carilee. The | winner, Frank Pearce, ridden by Bell, closed at 12 to 1, while 30 was obtainable about Carilee. Ei Chihuahua, from the stable of W. J. Spie took the .Futurity course sprint at odds of 3 to 5. Cigarette, an outsider, led to the stretch and then retired. With a little shaking up on the part of Bonnov the favorite assumed the front position. When it seemed he might score without éffort G. W. Trahern, a 30 to 1 chance, came strongly, losing by a head only. The | show went to Dora I. Charley Fink’s El Fonse was installed favorite for the miie and fifty yard run, Lut a poor send-off contributed to his de- feat. Montana Peeress, with Connell in the saddle and backed from 8 to 6%, made 4 runaway race of it, easily disposing of David 8 at the wire. El Fonse finished fifth, behind Matin Bell and Filibuster. Bonner’s fourth and last win was scored | on the back of Marineuse, second choice for the closing race of the day. The big Mariner gelding took the lead when half the distance had been covered, and in a driving finish with Velma Clerk, the fa- vorite, secured the decision by a hecad. Aunt Polly ran a good third. THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Futurity course; selling; three- year-olds and upward: (4516)Puss in Boots.104 4556 Pickaway .101 4566 Anvil . ... | 4518*3ohn Boggs (4468)Egy. Princes 4114 Malaspina 3692 Flourish . 4347 Milas . 4556 J. H. Ben 101 11 111 111 4554 J. Voorhi 113 4556 Oro Viva 118, 4511 Blue M, 104! 4546 Gibraltar Second race—Four and 8 half furiongs; two- year-olds: . 45038 Military Man.108 (4350)Keogh . 4543 Sacredus .....106 .... Aimanson 4557 Dr. Rowell ...108 Santiago—Leola 4538 Planet .... Third race—One and a quarter miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward: (4563)Star Cotton...103 4571 Rosarie . 101 ‘e 95 4559 Tufts ....... 100 4564*Tom Siavin B. Damozel... 93 4508 Expedient Fourth race—One mile and seventy yards: three-year-olds and upward: 4500 Watercure ... 99 4521 Grafter . 4510 John Lemons. 04 4558 Bill Massie 4638 Dainty 97 4538 The Fretter 4566 Searcher . o8 110 ~101 107 Fifth race—One mile; olds and upward: (4055)Golden Light.107 4355 Sieeping Child.104 4355 Antolee 107 (45563) Divina 102 4566 *Oriana . 106 4555 Iilowaho .....109 4555 Rose of May..102 4515 Jim Hale ....107 Sixth race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward: 4560 Jockey Club.. 98 4560 Lodestar . (4526)8 Lichtenstein106 4304 The Pride ... . 4551 E. M. Brattainl09 4333 T. of Candles 110 4496 *Glendenning 101 (4544)Fort Wayne .. (4565) Bassenzo . ...106 *Apprentice allowance. L e i e T ) ical periods. Brashear and Murdock for Oakland and Cravath and Hoy for Los Angeles did heavy stick work. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. selling; four-year- Hoy, c. f < &, G BNl Wheeler, 2b A R G Smith, 3b. e Ge (8 o Dillon, 1b. 8 W Tl SE TN .3 1 2 1 2 1 o . | 1 o 1 2 o0 1 .4 1 o o0 1 5 o 1 L Ml GFE R o (A a0 g o 8 67T 2 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Fillman, ss ide B QoD S -3 Devereaux, 3b. .4 0 1 3 8 T Brashear, 1b. $6 0% 19030 Baxter, ¢. f 4. 00 04300 Johnson, 2b 40T et MurdocK, 1. f. .4 0 2 0.0 0 0 Gorton, ¢. £6.:0:0. 67 .5 ¢ Moskiman, =4 R R 60 Graham, p .2 0 1 0 1 8 3 *Hamménd B0 00 e e Tty .. .0z Mo 1 oA e *Hammond batted for Graham in the ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 x—8 Base hits e e b B e T Oakland .. 01001000 02 Bude Bile0. 218,246 1.2 1.1 078 BUMMARY. Two-base hits—Cravath, Brashear and Gra- ham. Sacrifice_hits—Lawlor 2, Dillon, Spies and Fillman. First base on errors—Los An- geles 4, Oakland 2. Left on bases—Los An- geles 5, Oakland 9. Bases on balls—Off New- ton 3, off Graham 3. Struck out—By Newton 2. by Graham 1. Dauble plays—Cravath ‘o Dillon; Newton to Spies to Dilion; Fillman to Brashear: Johnson to Fillman. Time of game— 1 hour and %0 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. best boy now riding at Oakland | Bonner | The six-furlong handicap resulted in a | rather tame contest. Organdie, carrying pounds and plisted by Bonner, was | | ed down to even money favorilism, | found in Moner Muss the oniy one of the half-dozen 7tarters pe ed of | any speed. The latter horse made all the but | { | | | | | | | i f 1 OAKLAND RACETRACK. Tu H,E CALL'S RACING FORM CHART April 7.— Weather fine. Track fa 2615 furlongs: selling: 4 year —[West . Fin value to first 3 4367. FIRST RA Inde: Horse and Owner. Bell 4450 [Frank Pearce, 6 (Stephenson)|104 Yo She 3059 [Carflee, 5 (. Tierney 102 4 47 oaam 114 Dol. Weithoff, a (Owen & Co.)| 99 3 i 4546 |Yeliowstone., 4 (W &) 99 10 N 4513 |Windward, ‘a _(Henpessey) ... /104 9 g 4548 'Bernota, 5 (C. H. Ledgett) . 102 8 7 Chandier 4349 |L. Clieveden, 6 (H. Haskell) 99 6 Connell Skip Me, 5 (J. Mc ) L Bonner Fairbury, 5 (J. M mithy 104 Stuart The Phoeniclan, a (Hagerty). 101 11 3 J:h‘eha'x Bob Palmer, 5 (J. Coalter)... 104] 1 Kelly 3 Maraschino, 4 (Fflumphrey 10912 ... 12 2 - = 2 At 3% minutes. Off at 2:163%. Pearce. p e Slate. 12, shgwe 8. Dotlier show. 3.10. Winner: ch. & by B Paneita. - (Tramed by 3. A, Stepnenion) Start food fo ettt Dol a drive of six. Winner had been working well and won on s not the mare she was. Yellowstone could have won If away better. —Bern stiong. Skip Me quit. Fairbury has bad underpinning. Maraschino almost leoff A A A A A A A A e 2.year-old fllies # e Candid (T (F, Edwards) J. Barker) Montana- Den 4. Won fe ran a fair race Quaker (¢ uana awsy 1 from the Futnrity course: 4-year nd uy al e : % u. Horse and Owner. Randail) 4 (Capps & Chappell) 4 (D _Shane) 3 (R. Hughes) F G e Winner ) Start good W. Trahern from’ far back. b Anits 1 and FOURTH RAC " Horse and Own (4482) Organdie, 3 (Lind & Cx 5 1 1 |Money Muss, 5 (Donaleche) 4 [ Princess Titania, § (J. Millin). 108 [ corito, a (T. Wellman).... 100 12 5 ainault, 4 (Thomas & Co.).. 5 s er J, 3 (J. Touhey) + s 21, minutes. 3:361;. Organdie, place, 2-3; show, 1-3 , show, Winner, br. f. by Orsi (Trathed by C. Lind.) Start good. Won hard ridden. Second and third d ner received a strong ride. Money Muss ran a good race. P cess Titania could have won with stronger handling. Hainault ran a cheap race. Peter J gave it up. A A A A A e it 4571. FIFTH RAC ndex Horse and Op. [Montana Peer: a (McCafferty) (C. P. Fink) July Gyp, a (Kirk & Co.). ... Kickumbob, 6 (Walz & Co.).. Donator, a (Mulholland) Lena, a (T F. Nichols) srand Sachem, a (J. J. Moran) El Fonse, st 6% minutes. Peeress, place, Bell, show, 7-2. by Montana-Toe 3 cratched—Johnnie McC Pirate Maid, Rosarie Urchin. Start good. ,Won easily. Next three g hard. Peeress had Matin Beil came from far ba 1 F d, e off poorly and worked well waited too long with. ran up to it Lena poorly ha | A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A e e e value to i 4572, $325. Index| SIXTH RACE—6% d up t, furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds an Horse and Owner. WSt %. % %- (4548)|Marineuse, 5 (Sanders & Co.). 4565 Velma Clark, 5 (McAlester). (4842)| Aunt Polly, 5 (Graffort & Co.) (4540) | Berendos, 5 (J. Gree . 4540 |The Miller, a (G. McNeil).. 519 |Bogus Bill, 6 (Glesecke). 4548 |Loyal S, 5 (V. Gilbert) Carson e O T Hilderbrn'd 30 Off at 4:57. Marineuse, place, 4-5; show, héw, 8-5. Winner, b. §. by Mariner-Petro- Won in a very hard drive of three Winner received Bogus Bill poorly ridden. _—_m e e Ao e _m____--——-— e » THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. NOTES OF THE TRACK. First race—Puss in Boots, Milas, | Ivy Powell finished second om Money Muss, Judge Voorhies David S and Velma Clark. No fault could be found with his work, however. Second race — Sacredus, Waiter, Morgan, the accomplished New York Aunt Polly ran gamely. Berendos tired last 80 yards. Military Man, Planet. sheet writer, and Fred FEehner, the weil 5 known plunger, leave for the East on this Third Taed-— Ul N B | i S Ty, T many Cotton, Fourth race—The Fretter, Water- cure, Dainty. | friends while here and departs for home a strong booster for California racing. Charley Gray has received a good offer to ride on the Chicago tracks and will probably £ take this evening's ‘‘rattler” for the W Fifth race—Golden Light, Divina, | (i, g 0 T Adkins, on Lena put up & Weak ride. If Tllowaho. he was afraid to make an effort on the mars Sixth race—Jockey .Club, The |because of her habit of bleeding the Fountatn jockey should not have accepted the mount. ———— Donnelly Gets Damages. Bernard Donnelly, whose house at the corner of Calhoun and Green streets was rendered untenable through the blasting operations of Gray Bros., was awarded $750 damages by a jury in Judge Hunt's court yesterday. Donnelly sued for $3000. —————— NDON. April 7.—The first wedding which er taken place at the Mansion House celebrated there to-day when Miss Nellle Samuel. the Lord Mayor's eldest daughter was married to G. T. Levy, a member of the Stock Exchange, Pride, Glendenning. Vanderbilt’s Horse Second. PARIS, April 7.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Bright ran second in the race for the Prix de Lutin and his Constancia was seventh in the contesg for the Prix Juticlen at the Maisons La Fifte meeting to-day. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., April 7.—Willlam P. Beldan, for twenty years ome of the leading journalists and Republican politicians of the Mohawk Valley, died suddenly to-day of apo- plexy at Albany, where he was deputy Senate clerk, LO? ADVERTISEMENTS. BUDWEISER To guard against imitation the word Budweiser is branded on the corks of all bottles of original Budweiser. Accept no imitations of the A“King of" Bottled Beers.” ers promptly filled by E. G. LYONS & RAAS C0., Wholesale Dealers. San Francisea.