The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903. SPORTS OF THE RACE COURSE, THE RING, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND THE GOLF LINKS r . ! ’ , A e .oms| First Choices Again Disappoint Their Admirer Rain Puts Stop to the| gcjoys Only at Intervals Until the End Traeger Big ising Colt in 8i With Charley Reilly’ cross the Bay---General Roberts a rromisi . Contest in Sixth e . : Collisi i arley Reilly’s : Comes After Being Injured in a Collision o S et Galanth Ti Outfoots Kitty Kelly Inning. ! - , ugden Downs Galanthus---Tizona Mol el h . - ; l Mayor Schmitz Will Pitch Kelly Makes His First Ap-|! B o - AD 1t not been for the presence , M CH ART. pearance at Recrea- | irst Ball on Opposition of the erratic colt Tuck Back in CALL S RAC - : | the fourth race at Oakland yes- Touds St tion Park. Grounds §X terday and the absence of Jockey | OAKLAND RACETRACK, Thursday, April 9.—Weather cloudy. | —_— : — St — - : | " Bell from the back of Tizona In | 579 ~winer RACK—5% furlongs: selling; 3-year-old fllles; value to frst, $326 | - | the last event, the would have - - = ] 3 Op. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. { John Burns, the departed second base L e the. Peing Index) Horse and Owner. [Wist. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | OF. Plaral. Wen. Kbt man of the Pacific Coast League's San | been practically featureless and devold of S - "3 191 1% ' . S e | | Francisco team, has written a letter to | €XCitement. [ L T g Ban Fr 5oy e } | his former manager, Henry Harris, in| The hasty flight of the canvasbacks | 4534 |Alta G (Mareh & Co . Son Fre i { | which he ives some of s reasons for | from Emeryville mud flats, the twittering [Guida (A. B Sprecksis) 3 |Be A e THRO e 5 of hé S allass ¢ Rsgin {Penance (J. MeCarthy) D ~— 3 0. 11 jumping. According to Burns, he was | of the swallows in the paddock rafters, Parting Jennie (Coalter) 3 MeGrath afraid if he played in the Pacific Coast | the cold bleak weather, everything seemed (C. W. Chappell) 4 |Chandier down and agaln st League he would be debarred from any | to portend trouble for spectators, judges g e 2 |See .. other baseball aniz h e BIEG Watson R n vesterday just as r | ¢ aseball organization in the coui-|and bettors alike, when the fifth number | Pure Dale (W. R. Griffin). 2 EE el g Pl oo S oy | try, and consequently, according to his | wag reached. | (Elmwood). . s e | e omsaiviilt: ot ase own statem he did not want to take | "It pegan with Tuck Back endeavoring to | (DL | Bozeman .| RS s st g ekimgdipnn | |any chances. Fellowing is a copy of the | kick the paddock down and ended with | ey AT . . trom the heavens s | fetter: Gorgalete heing disqualified for a foul | . 1:09%. AL post 4 minutes. Off at 2:18%. Dotterel, pl ) 1 d and plenty while ! SAN FRANCE 9 | after winning almost easily from Warte | gg - i 3. 'Alta, show. 2. Wianer, b, f. by Governor - = portion of | L Gl ormit | Nicht, Swirt Wing, from the stable of | Bird. (Trained by A. C. Ridey.) ' Scratched—ucarola, Amoruna. Start good Won & n and there Um- | | | tor thoroughiy the postiive st Tom Ry was played for a good thing, } @ drive of three. Winner Landled the weight :rlidanr“};*;'m L e e’ Als O atian witnl the Nation s taken regarding | the price being forced down from 4 to 2. B N e T X race. o rhi 3 Juida quit. Parting J ms . ) take to o o 2 :ngaged with your | While at the pest in front of the stand | — e feres g [ ]I s 10 my interest o eonabe myselt with the | Tuck Back continued’his acrobatic gyra- 2COND RACE—Four fariongs; selling: 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. ; 8- Bt | c Naticnal League, as you will observs | i0NS, concluding one turn with kicking B R a bt | | the national association’ has placed Jimmy Bozeman, the rider of Warte e s h % { | record 1o tho effent that any Nicht. Bozeman's leg was injured so se- 13 s s S e e cutinw Tea verely that he could not ride, and as an S 5 - s | plavers’ names wiil be place equally well known a pllot was not Bill (M. Eppinger) ';;", ” { | 8Dbile list. and th avallable the horses were sent to the pad- Abbott (Miller & Co.). 20 we | .mazl with any X dock and all bets declared off. M. Rogers) 10 - | dplease find $638 42 same being the | BUXTON RIDES WARTE NICHT. : = | jount You have advanced to me, for which | Buxton replaced Bozeman on Warte ¥ ~ = [ |Fours: truty, e @ccept my thanks. [ remain. | Nicht and the ring opened Swift Wing at oft at e rutus. Golden v at he looks like one e | 2, which quotation cooled off to 2%. Some sho w. S i e v A be Association has passed an | I\ 58" T 0T 08 S onsty Inclined orat ched—San Francisqu ar von P ay v B 0% TUpars b 2 driving. General Roberts made a forced march and ar i 15 hat all players Who are | but to make the whole show complete | a real soldier. Whoa Bill was sore. Minamota will bear watch- o nam In the outlaw league after Aril 16 Will | Goronlofe” a 13 to | shot sidden by Wat- | ke & real soldier, Oakland | | be subjected to a fine of $1000 and also be | (& T & 8 O ° SAAL FEE DeAEA. | S A A A A A A A A A A A AP . A : | | Dlacklisted from the assoclation. They | \yyteon "to show his supgriority, bumped | THIRD RAC ven furlongs; seliing ar-oids and up; value to fiest, $335. Flodng 4 Wity therefore be barred from playing | purton on Warte Nicht “two or three | fiorse and Owner. [Wi'St. 3 Jockey. | Ov._CL e ! with any other league than the Pacific = A : L tie T = o5 <ol = - N ed the home tal- f6k-raeasi S S 8 claim ¢ = " Salanthus, g 0l 6 & i T -aine seod |- 12k semehntohhe;seen. Al evenis ¥ | awarded to Warte Nicht, which pleased T MoCastey ip). . [105] 7 et spected | | periorce at present and may have a | he gpeculative fraternity immensely. Lodestar, cCafferty). 5/ 2 ) »e suspect tendency to frighten a number of play- | goie: "Wing finished Iast. All that was Jones) hey | |ers now in the Pacific Coast League. [ fataly. ool walk ror ' dhs Eora: afithis'} 1d). — sident Sexton of the Western Asso- | coopy © s’y s | | ciation and the three I League, who was |~ \'c") 2 Bell did not ride e 108t = - gam | [in this city about a month ago, has writ- | ;58 before mentloned Bell did not ride At polt 2 minutes. Off at 3:00. Sugden, place, 85 show. show has some | an a lette: John C. Coleman of the op- Zona in the closing mile‘a 8 nty 4- ianthus, place. 7-10; show, 1-3. McCartey, show, i S Kne e bl chavilng ten 4 latterito John oleman of the 0P~ | varg selling run. Bell did his stunt on th Leonards-Lucelia. (Tralned by J. McNames.) Seratched—Aloha II 'Start fair. n 1 coursin | | position league, in which he states this | ooisine prigayc April 4, at 3:57 p. m. He| first three driving. Sugden was well ridden. Carson on Galanthus did his best. Lode- . ontrol was | | will be rigidly enforced in every case and | 57CN0E Trdav, APTH 4 A for the | __ Star sulked ihe first part. Enright won't do. ge of speed t kept | | that there will be positively no exceptions | *1% CRTELY debuatons: e e | e iy Bl g [ oo | derscn, a matden jockey, rode Tizona s ace 3 ter. | | sexton states fn his dispateh that | TPy & U0 CSn 0TS 0NN ot his | cL s es practically v | all'the' mansgers of both. the Western, | 209 tie Eedips was weh Pared, S g ith T‘-( scoze | {the three I League American As- | the 11" to 10 favorite; Ied for haif v on the bags sociation will se vers to help the oo S ddatiy = | 4 P ®one he bench. Arrell new league and that there will be no :\’,’S' _— :‘I:‘,","inl‘f"’:";,‘f“;f‘l‘*F:;fec’x‘]’!‘fi1 > + » d when scarcity of talent when the season opei ”m_'“’"l e et '-h}'m‘“ i thats Fend 1 > the lef AT Coleman adds there are four good pitch- | (10Wnec 192 N GHCIDe: JORD j‘h - . ers on the road, two for his team and two | }¢28ths. It only goes to show how horses | P R g R S Knapp r weatk n cold and POPULAR YOUNG MAN OF ALAMEDA WHO DIED YESTERDAY FROM for the opposition team in Los Angel 1l sumetimes run hetter for a green boy S (F Robha: J. T. Shee'n : € rain was falling most of the THE BFFECTS OF INJURIES SUSTAINED TN AN ACCIDENT SO P R e el e P one with a reputation. [Aaiine | H DS heaity: Nesmafide :to et e 2 et g ready for play. When Tuesday FANORITES A RUSTY LOT. | 4o 5 Hilderbr' nd “ till the error ¢ DAYS SINCE WHEN IN COLLISON WITH A WAGON | |around the oppesition will open its season | The favorites dished out during the af- | Time %, 493 3%, 1:43%, 1:49%; was might have or = — % | with great pomp plendor in the | ternoon were a rusty assortment at best, | o e s ot r with t i ‘ 5 s | southern city. The and and the | Guida, Galanthus, Lodestar, Mission, | i M i - errors out of easy | LAMEDA, April 9.—David Green- | Greenleal after he ran into the miik | club houses are nd the ift Wing and Kitty Kelly all racing as | Winner on the bit all the way a 388, 7whp ey SR Sn 08 ol § PRI WRS oDl B “l“‘”l"‘:" It | bleachers and fences will be compieted to- |1 hide bound or otherwise afficted. Stil | _Mission retired owing some speed. Bathos won't do. NCISCO { lision between his motor-cycle | Was the strong constitution of the injured it everything will be in readi- | the betting was brisk, and as Dotterel, | 3 ot g ¥ 5 . BH. SB. PO. A. E and a milk wagon driven by L.|Man that supported him in his fght s game is called on Tuesday. | General Roberts (lon sstul choice), | & FUTR RU-e WGP, SNAC I SUES % B 99 s E 8 0| - i it sg' day, died this | 28ainst death. Greenleaf was one of the | Reilly’s brother has been ap- | Sugden, Warte Nicht TElions Weranot| ¥ T Horse and Owner. Wt %. Fin. | \ e A. ngs last Saturday, | crack oarsmen of the Alameda Boating | nted groundkeeper dn the south, and, | overlooked, the layers did not all fare | 4508 |G Fitzgerald, 02 2 1 1 214 Watson i 2| morning at the Alameda Sanitarium. His | Club and pulled an oar in the champlon { according o his reports, the dlamond s | e E Bl o e R L gl & ‘ 2 3" |Buxton ... b 0 | mother, Mrs. Helen Greenleaf, is pros- | crew for several seasons. n splendid condition and the fastest kind | ~Bjg Bill” Knapp landed the first event | 4301 |Polonlus (F. ards) : 8 52 3 % |J. Sheehan. ; 0| trated as a result of, the death of her only | Deceased was a native of Tilinois, 28 |of ball can be played upon it. There will | o T ance. The lit- | 4396 [Salver (J. Touhey). s 73 838 - : . f, e L ; s a with Dotterel, a 7 to 1 chance. The lit e e : a2 Te 3 o Her condition is serious. ek B oiotar Damides s mother bhe | be a big parade in Los Angeles on open- | (o chap rode an excellent race, overhaul- | - V. 1 31%4 h a Pt 1 0| Greenleaf was opnscious only at ves a sister, Mrs. W. Martin, of ¥, in which many of the prominent | ;¢ the 30 to 1 outsider, F Rosewater, Back 4 2h 3n : — —{ 5 Dur # % The funeral will take place Sat- will ride in four-in-hands, headed | the paddock and scoring cleverly Almarie (D. ) 9 9 9 9 . 6 ® &5 15 12 2jvals before his death. uring © | urday morning at 10:3 o'clock from the a brass band. ulda, the favorite, was fourth, 5 ‘. wift Wing (T. tyan). 7 7h 85 83 9 = f SEATTLE 3 periods he gave evidence he understood | parlors of C. H. Wever on Park street | Manager Reilly of the Los Angeles club |, ~guich” Fisher's good: . colt General | . =50, 1:16%, 1:4% 2 minutes. Off at 4:24. Warte Nicht, plac e 4P R BH.SB. PO A E | what was being said to him, but nis|and will be private. The pall-bearers have | announces his team is fit and ready to | goro SRR el wticen Bt | Polonius, place, 1. Salver, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. y o- Lucasta. phgae i & 1 9 0 1ipower of speech was gone. This feature | been chosen from the personal friends of v ball and he has enough of talent to | o, S o R B (Trained by P. J. Cooper.) Start poor. Won ea: Next three driving hard. Bozeman, a 1 R e B R 4 2 M : jonce, was installed favorite over Whoa on Warte injured at post. Buxton substituted and twenty minutes allowed for & e y 1 e . of Lis condition was due, it is thought, | the deceased and from the Alamada Boat- (keep him golng for some time. The mlen | Bt sor tho. 2 aceroth otanrs hod | ou Warte Nicht, injure A e e T T oy S s - 3 A to the nature of the breaks in the pa- |ing Club. They are: Judge Fred S. Cone. leave their training quarters at|y.o: named youngster acted as. if sore, | He was thereupon set back for fouling. ~Polonius ran out on stretch turn. Donami quit. e : & . 2 tent's skull. There was & double frac-) George D. Morss, Jules Witich, August | Riverside on Sunday morning and will ar- | v, nomed voungster e Gt Swift Wing had no speed. *Disqualified for fouling and placed last. < o o 33 ture at the base of the brain and another | Quast, Burton Marshall and G. A. Rosen- | rive in Los Angeles on Sunday night. | nlining ey 9ne THi 90, pAA canera < ° o toward the top of the head. The impress | berg. Interment will be in Mountain View | They pend the remainder of their | »o iy, carried Bonner past the judges |4584. SIXTH RACE—I mile and 70 yards: selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. 11 that kicked of the shoe of the harse Thomas, b 100 -9 8.% 0 TOtRES .oeionooses B 3. 3 9 B8 2 e+ - PORTLAND. | MMARY AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. | 20 00 8 0 0 fice it 0o 0 0 8 . O3 0ia o 0 03 Seattle 3. Struck out 0 o 1 | Hit »;;- pitcher 0 o 2 | play—Hurley 10 | Sno; o 10 ssed ball—Leahy. Wild pitch— | Zoear: 0 0 1 me of game—One hour. Umpire | HarloW. ° 0o o | =5 Totals PORTLAND RUNS UNPLACED. R Has Still to ExperienFe the Sensation E e E Z» E s‘ gj\ of Winning. | FBane b 000601 | SACRAMENTO, April 8.—Six innings of | i ayed in the rain resulted in an- 4 | e Two-base hit—Nadeau. Sacrifice hits—Na- . for Sacramento, the Browns | geau, Gagan, Casey and Townsend. First base cing shut out. Thomas, who twiried for | on errors —Unnnh‘.‘ First base ort: n:lu[—:’r)‘f( g —Sac: 3 Port- i Senators, was an unsolved mystery | DY 4 1 OO bagtsoieomments S or batters except Nadeau, who found | Hy pitched bell—Van Buren. ‘Wild pitch— for double the first time up, the | Smith. Time of game—One hour. Umpire— Levy. COOPER IN GREAT FORM. hit made by doo struck them the visitors. Thelr in the sixth, | Senators made three runs. Score: E AR Bir 5B, po. a. . | Pitches a Brilliant Game on tlull S ; |‘> x g : 3 3 Southern Diamond. | 2 1 0 0 0 1 1| LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Perfect fleld- | 2 9 0 0 8 0 0ling by the Angels and brilliant pitching | 22221 by Cooper were the features of to-day's g g ;’ g f 4 1| ame, 1o which Oakland was shut out of | the run column. Cocper allowed but three hits in the nine innings. Two of these | came in the third inning, and, together with & bad throw by Devereaux, gave two | runs and the game to Los Angeles. Gray | got himself into several bad holes, but clever pitching and perfect flelding pre- | championship fight, Cemetery. iieieieleieii @ HANLON SIGNS TO FIGHT | YANGER IN THIS CITY Manager Morris Levy of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club Secures \jhe Match. The Hayes Valley Athletic Club, which promoted the Young Corbett-McGovern has matched Eddie Hanlon and Benny Yanger for its June | date. Yanger breaks his proposed match with McGovern to fight the Californian. The boxers are to weigh in at 130 pounds, ringside. Eddie Smith of Oakland has al- ready been selected referee. Discussing the dutcome of tha Corbett-McGovern fight, Lou Houseman, sporting editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean, says of Yanger: As to the chances of a fight between Corbett and Yanger. 1 believe if there is a fighter on earth who has as £0od as an even chance with Corbett it is Yanger. The local boy, with his long string of victories—including one over the champion—looks to me as having a better chence to wrest the champlonship from its present holder than any boy in the country. The house, no matter how big, would not ba sufficiently 8o to hold the crowds which would flock to a fight involving the present holder -f the champlonship and the Chicago boy. Yanger could make more money in one fight against Corbett, win, lose, or draw, than he has made in his éntire career as a fght ————— President Wheeler Will Referce. DERKELEY, April 3.—President Wheel- er has promised to officiate as referee of the boat races on the Oakland estuary next Saturday under the auspices of the Pacific Athletic Assoclation. The regat- tz will consist of three races, which will be run off in a way to avoid the inter- ! 8 e 's | minable delays that usually accompany : ventsd & score by the ViMtors. Tuman's | " oonty " Piigre will be 6 SRS taor. one-hand stop of Devereaux's grounder in | JUe ared shell nd Kiff ra ’ the ninth inning was the only sensational “‘ L0 shel} tace and 3. '8 e —————— bit of work in the game. Attendance, NEW BICYCLES sold in U. 8. last ® | 1500 Score: Butte Team Defeats Stanford. ;-‘.;‘.:hmr;u::lt“rxllnx is not dead, @ LOS ANGELES. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 9.— ““m”hmm S b bt Bt o S 5‘?- 1;0 7 Eé | The Butte professionals defeated the var- when you rode 8 wWheel. o | o © 1 0 0 4 ofsity baseball nine in a mediocre game this L e B | Smith 9 2 9 9 2 §|afternoon by the score of 3 to 2. The vis- renn Dillon. © 0 6’1 0 0|iors used three pitchers, Gay, Kelley and CLEVEL ZND B3 : " domg © 1 0 2 o vl Jensen, while Tritch, 04, pitched four in- - - Toman, & 1 0 0 1 7 0|nings and Roosevelt, '03, five innings for 0k Iflxnu“f @ | sptes, c. O 15058 1 91 S arntty 3 | Gray, p. 9 00 0 30 « S 3 2:.3 0% 110 The Boston Clothing Compan; b4 pany OAKLAND. Is selling regular $15.00 men’s all wool CASH OR INSTALLMENTS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | suits for $.85. FEaster is near, so get ° g '1‘ 1 § your men's suits at the clothing manu- RNk A o | facturers’ sale of The Boston, 773 Market "2 0 1 & 1 & 0|street, near Fourth. . TE0 1 01 2 0 @ittt @ 307-309 Larkin el 3910 188 ® Gorton, ¢... L e e B O 0| firet pitcher to throw a ball over the plate Old wheels taken in exchange. Moskiman, L f. 3 -0 } > a 3 ©|at Recreation Park when it opened. He Cooper. p. - 8.0 R 2 mne« fo;.(hz‘old Reliance team against the ©0600000000000300000000 2 0 8 2 F PO O Totals ... 32 0 8 3 24 9 3| ‘Manager Wilson of the Seattles hak signed one RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Pitcher Cooney. who was once a star twirler el on tl t. Mary’'s College nine. Cooney pitched e CURES Los Angsles. S e e ey 2 § few cames ' for Sacramento two'vears. ago, s ‘ 000000 0 0 0—0|but was not signed by that club, McBURNEY'S Odbinss - 1102111 0 1-8| Jansing was shifted to short yesterday and o BLaDDER | Peet Rt Ziegler went to third base. Jansing did not - KlD CURE SU: ":RF- Mive o single dhiucs and Ziegler was aiso idle vo-base hit—Murdock. First base on errors | most of the ime, thoug! committed 2 For Bright's disease, brick dus | {0 {00eies's " Left on bases—Los Angeics | miscuc, 3 g Sopomil bolwotting. grevel, ) ® |2 Oaxiand 6. Bases on balls—Off Gray 3. | Manager Harris says he is not worrying over Struck out—By Gray 4, by Cooper 4. Time of the departure of Johnny Burns. He says he game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—Mc- will soon replace him with another good man. n e first. St. Jr. orge al5tol e practicing ew gro Index| Horse and Owner, %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. ClL I 1 e Vs e took the place from Annie Marie. | —oox| - e B B o ouowing ls the team Rellly has signed: | “apyriey’ McCafforty’s monéy ‘and confl- | 4552 [Tisona, 6. (Partingtomn. 23 22%21%2n 12%/Henderson .| 6 § Catchers, Sullivan and Hardy; pitchers, | go;0q cansed Lodestar o go. ta the t | 4508 |Kitty Kelly, 6 (Stanfleld) 11 1% 1n 81%2 Lt.‘!c(;overn €5 1110 Thatcher, Stricalett, Thomas and I { P 7 . L Post | 4563 |Ulloa, a (Owen & Co. 31 31583451 1% 3 1%|Adkins 2 hardt: fivst base. Minkarty! u equal favorite for the seven-furlong sell- | 4575 /Tulave. a (I, H. Robbine). G_ 8585 4n |Bomner ... 8 Russell Hall: 4Wird Bige. 1 ing event with Galanthus. Carson had 6 |Lazry Wilt, 4 Stev 42% 41%42 5 |J. T. Shee'n| 4 top, Hollingsworth: outfielders, Bowman, Gannon and Walters: utility man, Lane. Big Bill Traeger, the famous tackle on Stanford’s foothall eleven and star first baseman of the Stanford nine, has also | signed with Reilly and will be used prob- | ab) a change catcher or a first base- the mount on the latter gelding, got away well, made all the running and was then beaten out a head by Sugden, with Bux- ton in the saddle. Lodestar sulked again, finishing fourth, behind Johnnie McCar- tey. Both Mission and Bathos, first and sec- ¢nd choices respectively for the mile and . Off at 4:53. Tizona, place, k Ulloa, show, 1-3. Winner. br, g. by Puryear I'- ratched—Montana Peeress. Start good. Won Kitty Kelly quit and then came again. Tizona 1t looked once as if Ulloa would win. Larry Wilt no ac- Time—:24%, :49%, 1:16, 1:42%, 1 show, 45 Kitty, place, A Straight Tip. (Trained by J. Weber.) ridden out. Second and third driving. rendered a pleasing reversal. count. _— man. Traeger has always been known & & 5 i zmdgmu" but his work in the | # SiXteenth affair, finished among the tail- | @ Yery good race on Windward, which ran sec- | Warte Nicht and gave no valtd reason for doing Beid bas ot boon o 1o he e tho | o ars. Distusher, §97/to 3 aliot: with-Hell ond to Disturber. and s the latest “find. s0, there no reason why his mount shou.d B E « s 3 2 e e entry of Tuck Back was ordered refused | not have been placed last. At best the rule Reilly feels confident that with a little |8t the wheel, led out Windward with | by the judges. a bad one. It is a ““hold-over” of Jos Murphy's practice with the remainder of the team |POURds to spare. Rim Rock ran third at | Watson. who rode Gorgalets, was given a |and might work well in St. Louls, but does mot Traeger will be all right and fit for any company. The directors of the league in this city announce that Mayor Schmitz has con- sented to pitch the first ball over the plate on the new grounds when the sea- son is formerly opened next Tuesday af- ternoon. The Mayor and his party wil be driven to the new park in carriages. The Mayor's box will be decorated with flowers and the Sters and Srtipes. SIXTY-FOUR DOGS DRAWN FOR INAUGURAL STAKE Liberal Entry of Greyhounds Is Made for Opening Day at Ingleside Coursing Park. The draw for the inaugural stake of the New Ingleside Coursing Club, to be de- cided on Sunday, was held last night at Pythlan Castle. A sixty-four-dog stake was drawn, although more entries were offered. The stake will mark the reopen- ing of the Ingleside Coursing Park after three years of inactivity. The first brace of greyhounds will be called to the slips at 10:30 a. m. The draw resulted as fol- lows: . 5 manufacturers all Open stake, 64 entries—A . Holgh's Jack | (409)Orosius 03 4551 Sad Sam ....110 T e, g;: Short vs. J." Hurley's Alfalta: T. Sullivan's | pysn Race—One mile, selling; four-year-olds Sahisae 1n s X, thony; I. Preston’s Real Pasha vs. J. Travis’ 5 par k Colma Telle; J. Creamer's Lily Wright vs. J. | 1ac0 g"‘i“"l‘m""' | h‘g :‘.:':""?lvu }g To-day we picture two styles. ascade; T. J. McInerney’s Young Johnny Rex vs. F. Murphy's Prompto; J. Rea- gan's Menlo Prince vs. E. Lasswell's Glancing Pasha; T. W. Bohen's Morello vs. W. J. Leon- ard’s Dauylight; W. R. Parkinson's Loretta vs. J. Gibbon's Blanche Jewett; W. Sicotte (names) Mary Ann vs. W, D. Murphy’s Royal Spint; ¥. Moran's Gold Dollar vs. J. O'Shea Jr.'s Golden Rule; M. London's Lexington vs. G. L. Crawford’s Laughing Water; G. Welch's Lit- Carroll's tle Lucy vs. C. L. Appleby’s Sir Pasha; P. Mullarky's Pasha Pleasant vs. J. Gibbon's Lucky Shamrock; Blake & Dureen's Hard Lines vs. P. Gaffney’s General Botha; J. Man- ning's Doreen vs. J. Peterson's Cecil M; J. H. McNell's Belle Rocket vs. T, Sullivan's Maid ¢ the Glen; 0. Peterson's Haphazard vs. rey Norah; J. Regan's Flora Belle vs. T. Burke's Aggle W: P. Mullarky's Mamie FPleasant vs. T. J. Melnerney's Kerry Pippin; J. Shea's Modest Beauty vs. J. O'Shea Jr.'s Doc Burns; W. Sicotte’s Reta § vs. Yo- semite Kenuels' Mose; G. Sharman's General De Wet vs. J. Kenney's Hibernia; J. Hurley's Gramercy vs. T. Maher's Thetis; T. J. Burns' Belle Lloyd vs. D. Ford's Anita; J. Martin's Emin Bey vs. ¥. P. Canfield’s Bocco 7.3 Dugan's Callforpla Boy vs. W. Wendt's To- ronto; J. Carroil's Medley vs. T. Burke's J. C. Heenan; W. J. Leonard’s Little Plunger vs. L. Beronio's Master Clair; W. H. Shear (names) Ted Neenan vs. C. O. Peterson’s Silvar Cloud; T. Lo s Miss Grizzle vs. J. Shea's ; L. P. Hi Mary Lou vs. J. Tolan Pleasant Girl; F. W. Quast's Tobasco Bob v F. Murphy’s Golden Garter. i —_—————————— W, F. McB 4188. eenh‘i‘n Los A P‘ . V. F. urney, ngeles Cel., % rbd‘nlmm't.mddfl.m Donald. For the time being, Krug will play second and Delmas will be shifted to the outfleld as soon e as_he recovers from his recent injury. %w NOTES OF THE GA!E‘. Kelly, the change catcher of the home team, s Drices G | ‘Wilson made a vigorous kick when O'Connell | is a ringer for Hank Spies. the Los Zor giovped the game fn the sith. Ha thought|backstop. He locks Uke the L LEom the SHREVE RBEL his team a chance to win out, bu south and handles himself af n the ot ot 0~ | hatn'e same manner. He is just a trifle too small Perine, who is signed by Seattle, was the 'to be taken for the twin brother of Spies. Prominent bachelors seen at theater parties, In the Wasp's gossip, > HOBSON SPEAKS TO BLIND.—Richmond P. Mobson, the Merrimac hero, visited . the biind _school at the branch library, Fourth and Clara streets, yesterday afternoon and delivered a lecture on the sinking of the Merrimac. week on the ground by the judges. There were many discuseions on the boat home as to why Gotgalete was not placed second, as has been done on previous occasions. When the stake was taken away from Yellow Fail at_Ingleside and again at Oakland when Golden Light fin- ished first and was set back one position and the race awarded to Fossil, the judges cpined udds of 2 to 1. THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. Fifst Race—Six furlongs, selling; four-year- al olds'and upward: 4567 Yellowstone ..103 4507 Bernota 103! (4531) Educate 4161 Sim W ... (4561)Legal Maxim.106| 4508 Light Ball 4572 *The Miller, give satisfaction here. J. T. Sheehan, who rode Mission, claimed that Beil, the rider of Disturber, bumped his moun: on_the back stretch. Captain FY the official Pinkerton betting es for Chicago to-day. The horse Harry Thatcher was reinstated by the stewards yesterday. under the conditions the fouling or bumping was not intentlonal. It | that he in the future be handled by a trainer Is left to the discretion of the officials in the | other than Joe Harris. The suspension against stard, and as Watson admitted interfering with | Harris was not lifted. 4493 The Scot ....103 .... Yo No Se,...103| (45i6)Jerid ... 4565 Arthur Rdy ..106| 4336 Sallle Green. 4080 Dwight Way..100| 4148 Nugget . 4509 Gold Finder...105! 4546 Resin Second Race—Four year-old colts: 4543 Pleture . 4543 Padua 4452 Neko . 4543 Sir_Appleby. 4543 C. Schweizer. 4562 Rodolfo . 4562 Emil . furlongs; maiden two- 4543 Toltec . 4574 Alamansor 4543 Geo Berry .1 ... Dr. Birdsall..112 El Rio Rey-Di- ablita. «se0 Orph’m Push.112 #4574 Dr. Rowell El Rayo - Min- 4562 Bonnle Tar...108 nie Elkins. Third Racé—Seven furlongs, selling; mares; four-year-olds and upward: 4571 Matin Bell ..103, 4501 Cathello . 4571 Lena ........108 4675 Rosarie . 4572 Aunt Poll; 4085 Canejo 4488 Alaria Fashion say: While Panamas will be worn to considerable extent in 1908 they will not be as popular as last year, while straw hats will be sought mors than in the past season. The Fourth Race—Six furlongs, handicap; three- year-olds and upward: (4578)E.M.Brattain 102 4578 Jockey Club.. 92 4370 Mocorito 98 11539) N igrette .- 02 The upper hat smooth or rough brims of different prices range from. - e 45€ 10 §B.50 The lower picture is a smooth finished straw hat with a ralsed crease over crown: this shape also comes in Maalla a filne straw of good yuality; the prices range from...R1.00 to $3.00 We carry a splendid stock of genuine hand-made Panamas that we purchased in South America. They come blocked in Fedora, Telescope and Graeco shapes, the latter with raised Crease over crown. Our prices are 35.00 and $7.5, and we guar- antee them to be fully one-half Of the prices asked for the very " Same goods by exclusive hat dealers. See our Pan: s lamas before you 4470 Fondo . 4561 Propeller . 4569 ‘Tonopah . 4382 Bathos 10g | 4769 *G. Trahern..107 | 4565 Gawaine .....107| Sixth Race—One mile and fifty yards, sell- ing; four-year-olds and upward 4577 Sleep. Child..107, 4553 *R Shannon...105 4420)Virgle D'Or...105 Headstrong 4552 *I. O. U. 02 45 m Hale 48563 Rey Dare ..107| 4555 *Ada N . 4418 Royalty ..... 99/ *Apprentice allowance. THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Yellowstone, Sim W, Bernota. Second race—Padua, Rowell. . Third race—Martin Bell, Canejo, Velma Clark. | Fourth race—Orosius,Jockey Club, Sad Sam. Fifth race—G. W. Trahern, Pro- peller, Gawaine. Sixth race—Ada N, Rio Shannon, Rey Dare. it 2 L NOTES OF THE TRACK. L. A. Scott was warned off the course by the stewards yvesterday for offensive touting. The disqualification of Gorgalete gave Bux- ton, the pliot of Warte Nicht, two winning mounts for the afterncon. The same boy rode comes in straw with ‘width: 4552 All About . 4513 Rainler .. 4571 Donator . 4531 Lecturer . 4537 Donee . Emil, Dr. Out-of-town orders filled— SNWOO0D 718 Market Street