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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1903. 1 (RACING, YACHTING, BASEBALL, COURSING, GOLF, TENNIS AND ATHLETICS SEATTLE REALLY PITCHES IN AND WINS ONE GAME | Visitors Profit by Work of the Home Team | and Lnad From the Start. Jimmy Whalen Recovers His | Lost Batting Lamp and| PREMIER BENCH SHOW OFFICIAL WILL JUDGE IN THIS CITY Ragged |George Raper of England Now En Route West to Officiate Close To-Night at the Here---Entries Wil Club’s Office — Raps Out Two Base Hits ING OF THE CLUBS. ayed. Won. Lost. Pt 12 0 21000 % 3 H & pectéd came to pass yester. sggers from northern | 4 in ahcad of the » perform on | and five minutes | Seattle the decision all nds had to be Fran. | T people tn bad | field nor 0 they had n e in trring when to | no nnc] | He | hit. sed made ng it wo-bagger progre Jimmy team but > young went out to left of game nnei \ ANOTHER GAM[ FOE CORBETT. Angeles Wins Its Twelfth Con- ecutive Game of the Season. -Los Angeles game of the nd for the second | w it Oakland out. The was Corbett pitched a strong | He was backed up; - t fielding, that at = ac ar Toman in par- | distinguished hi by bandling | Viffh a w t error. Ross 1 ree hits in plaved his i, where he | rd good W ball hard. | P k a baliplaye Attendance, | 3. Bcor | SB. PO. A i 9o 0 & 4 | H o o o i 3 1 o 3 0 s .3l 3 H » s ol o o o 10 3 v . 3 10 0 27 16 1 OAKLAND | B. R BH. SB. PO. A - o 9 9 .88 siver 3 3 9 9 % 2.8 ast o 0 010 1 Tt -G 8 Cn 48 " v 4 0 1 o 1 4 4 . 2 0 1 o § 1% « 03 0 2 0 4 o o 0 2 24 ND ¥ INNINGS. 2 000010 o 1129 0000000 SUMMARY avatk ——— ADVEBT!SEMEN’T& PILES “T bave suffered with [ llos for thirty sz years, oo geur ago taes Apeil | bogan raking Cascaress for rumpn.lo. 13, the conrse ese 3t's 1 notieed ies began'to and st the end of six e ot SSRels b at ol Coscurcts r. “ome wondars frees. i ops opuieply exved aud feel iikes new mas.” réer, Napoleon, O. Best for The Bowels Pieassnt Palstable, Potent. Taste Good. AN R b 3 Ganraniesd 1o Cire or Sous Woney DAEK, Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 568 IIIUAL SALE, TEN MILLION "IB | luck and won a hard-fought | =pirit | Brown, p. TO THIS | | NOTED ENGLISH BENCH SHOW JUDGE WHO IS EN ROUTE CITY TO OFFICIATE AT THE FORTHCOMING EXHIBITION OF THE | KENNEL CLUB IN MECHANICS' PAVILION APER of Gomersal, Leeds, the premier bench show w en route ¥ two important engage- will allot the awards at 1 next week and will then come to judge all classes at the San Francisco Kennel ¢ show, which will open in Mechanics’ Pavilion on the 224 inst Judge Raper has : 1d-wide reputa- tion as a judge, his s being in con- t 15 demand on Continent and in the East. He crosses the ocean many < a vear he has judged at all the g shows in New York during the last ten years. The entries for the San Francisco show will « to-night at the office of the club, 630 Market street. Many exhibitors are showing their dogs for the first time Kruger on b bett 1 Do wu an ruck out Hit by pitel e PORTLAND WINS A GAME. Breaks Its Long String of Bad Luck by Beating Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, April 10.—The Portls broke their long string of players tory by defeating the Senators to-d Brown, the young amateur, who officiated for the | | home team, pitched fairly good ball, but his work lacked the polish displayed by Shields, his opponent in the box. Port- land's victory was greeted with hear applause by the Sacramento spectator |thus displaying the true sportsmanlike b that animates the all public of the Capital City. Doyle. « MclLaugh gan, = Townsend, 1 PORTLANL Shaffer, o o Harlow, 0-1 Shields, 0 0 Totals .. ' SCORE BY INNING: Sacramento 0100 Base hits 6100 Portla: 100 Base hit: 1-2-9 SUMMARY. Three-base hit: aith, Townsend. Two-base | hits—Zinssar, __Anderson, Smith. Sacrifice First_base on er- First base on McLaughiin hits—&hafter. - Portland 1. rors—Sacramento 1, called balls—Off Brown 5, off Shields 5. Left . acramento 8, ' Portland truck out—By Shields, 4. Doublé play: ssar to Anderson to Ehaffer; Sheehan to Casey to Townsend. Time of game—1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire—Levy [ —— 0’Hara Jumps His Contract. Willie O'Hara, the- star right flelder of the Seattle team, has jumped his contract and signed with the Butte club of the opposition league. O'Hara claims he wants to be in the National Association by the 15th inst., and gives this as his reason for jumping. Manager Parke Wil- son of the Seattle club is in a bad way for players. He signed a youth named Ingalls from Stockton yesterday to help out his pitchers. Portland has also come 10 the relief of Wilson and has sent him Kostal, one of its pitchers, until Wilson can find some other good men to take the places of those who have jumped their contracts. —_— VALLEJO, April 10.—The naval board ap- pointed to pass upon the proposed changes in the new drvdock contract have submitted plais for the eniargement of the eiectric light and statioa, power and interesting competition is expected. A number of kennels which are being shown on the northern circuit will be seen this city. George Turner, the yria handler, will be here with a big string of d¢ including the kennels of | Mrs. Bradley Dyne. From the south will | ome James ins h a number of bull- dogs and other breeds. ladies | the Herreshoff works found | pile was a Among the ho will exhibit are | Mrs. Percy O'Brien, Mrs. E. B. Grace, Miss Freda Hatje, Mrs. R. D. Hume, . Albee, Mrs. W. Ralston, F. Ch: . Miss Janita de J. Mrs. A. A. , Mrs. A. B. Plume, J. H. Dorian, Mr K. Harley, J. L. Cunningham, Mrs. Phil C.| « McSta cat show under the auspices of the oot . Pacific Cat Club will be traction. Mrs. A. H. Brod, the secre- tary, has received the entries of some of the most valuable tabbies on the coast. BOXER BROPHY QUITS AND SPECTATORS HISS Lincoln Athletic Club Presents a Poor Card for Its Monthly Exhibition. The main feature of the hoxing show under the auspices the Lincoln Ath- letic Club last night was the huge fake in which Billy McDonald and Jack Brophy | participated. The fight was touted as a | wonder ana Brophy was billed as a rough of house fighter from the navy® In the sec- ond round of an exceedingly tame go Brophy deliberately quit and took the count, although he was not struck by his opponent, neither man, in fact, landing while the battle was in progress. spectators stood on the chairs and iissed the fakers and the club and ft the building. In another scrap ibel apparently went down and out he hit at ail by his opponent, loudly ma Abe [ 1y re wi Jack Bradshaw, who had been substituted for some man who failed to put in an appearance Label can fight if he wants to, but last night he made no effort to land on his m: nd then went out with- out apparently being hit hard. Ted Wolfe and George Peterson put up a good fight for four rounds. Wolfe was no match for Peterson, who gave him a evere beating and plainly showed he is a welter withovt a peer in the amateur ranks. Denny Byrnes was robbed of a decision in his bout with Ed Sarti. He did all the landing, but the judges gave Sarti the decision for some unknown rea- son. ie remaining fights resulted as fol- {lows: Dick Culien got the decision over Bill Battin, Frank Edwards outpointed Willie Edwards and Jack Burke got the dectsion over Charles Dunn, CARNIVAL OF SPORTS PLANNED FOR SAN MATEO Charles W. Clark Proflers the Use of His Private Racetrack for Holiday Pastimes. The members of the San Mateo Athletic Club are planning a carnfval of sports for May 3. They have been offered the use of Charles W. Clark's private track. Mr. Hamilton, business manager for Mr. Clark, has interested himself in the affair and will help make it a success. There will be horse races, polo pony races, bicycle and foot races, bronco busting, tug-of-war and boxing. Presi- dent Harrison and Captain Mackey of the Olympic Club have told tne San Mateo Club men to count on them for anything they can do to help the good cause. The receipts will be devoted to the fur- nishing of the clubhouse and gymnasium of the San Mateo Club. D. W. Donnelly, an old-time athlete and wheelman, is chairman of the committee having tke affair in charge. With the cheap and easy transportation facilities a large attend- ance is expected from this city. —————————————— Extensive experiments in wireless tel- egraphy are to be carried out at Ports- mouth in connection with the new sub- marines. an additional at- | | The CUP DEFENDER RELIANCE READY FOR LAUNCHING Will Be Christened To-Day at the Herreshoff Works by‘C 0. lselms Daughter New Yacht Wl“ Be Tried as No Other Sloop Has Been Before the Big Race RISTOL, R. April 10.—There wiil be launched just before sunset to- morrow from the Herreshoff works the ninety-foot sloop yacht which a syndicate of six prominent yachtsmen of the New York | | Yacht Club have had constructed for the defense of the America’s cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's third challenger. Mias Nora leelin, the daughter of C. Otiver Iselin, managing owner, will christen her ‘Reliance.” Theé Reiiance is the sixth yacht the Herreshoffs have constructed for the de- fense of the America’s cup. Three of these, the Vigilant, Defender and Colum- bia, have defeated the British challen- gers, while two others. the. Colonia and Constitution, did not prove in their trials sufficiently reliable to warrant their selec- tion for the honor. The Reliance will be tried out as never a cup boat w before, for the owner of the Columbia, jealous of her magnificent record of two successful defenses of the cup, will again he in the field, while Au- gust Belmont, who controls the Consti- tutfon, is keen to retrieve the honor lost o the Columbia two vears ago. Although the Reliance, as in the case of nearly ah the cup defenders, has been built in secret, it is known her underbody is con- structed of Tobin bronze and her top sides of nickel steel. It is known also that she is just short of ninety feet on the water line and about twenty feet deep and twenty-four feet beam. ‘When fully rigged she will be able to spread 15000 square feet of canvas, the largest amount ever hoisted by any rac- ing ninety-foot sloop. She was degigned by N. G. Herreshoff and has been constructed under his per- sonal supervision. The scene about the boatghops during the day was a busy gne. Many men were at work on the spars and fitings of the craft, while other gangs were engaged in arranging the cradle and the machinery for service to-morrow. No time will be lost in stepping the mast and putting on the gear after the iaunciing takes place. The members of the syndicate who zave the order for the boat are expected here to-morrow afternoon — s FIRE IMPERILS DEFENDER. BRISTOL, L. 1, April 10.—Some un- known miscreant has made two attempts during the past week to destroy by the cup defender Reliance and the Herreshoff boatshop. Every effort was made to keep the facts from the public, but they became known fo-day. The mat- ter was not reported to the but extra precautions have been to guard the property. Two years ago an attempt was made to burn the boatshops and the yacht Con- stitution, which was being built, and the would-be incendiary was captured and subsequently declared to be insane. Tt is thought that the present attemots have been due to a similar cause Last Monday evening the watchman me grease- saturated garments piled near the stag- ing about the Reliance and on fop of the lighted candle, ‘which had burned to within an inch of the refus watchman acted quickly and pr vented a fire. Steps were taken to guard against a recurrence of such an experi- ence, but on Tuesday night another pile of refuse was found near the boat. No attempt was made to fire it. @ iviviiieriiimeleiieieleieleleiei el @ OUTDOOR GROUNDS ARE PLANNED BY THE RIDING CLUB Jumps of All ‘Kinds to Be Provided for the Education of Both Horse and Rider fire new police, taken HE members of the San Francisco Riding Club are soon to have largely increased faeilities for the enjoyment of thelr favorite and healthful pastime of horsemanship. The officers of the club are seeking a block of land in the vicinity of the Pre- sidio where they may advance their edu- cation in the saddle. It is proposed to build jumps of all varieties, meluding wa- ter, hedge, bank and rail fences. These i add varlety to the amusement of the club members. They will also educate horses and riders in cross country work. Both could be transferred to the hunting field at short notice. At present the club numbers 2% mem- bers, of which one-third own their horses. It is not intended to abandon the Pacific avenue establishment of the club, which is thoroughly equipped for the purposes for which it is used. At the new grounds there will be no clubhouse, the jumps and the riding ring being the features. Yellow Tail a Winner. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Bennings result First race, handicap, five furlongs—Yello: tail won, Himself second, Blue and Orange third. Time, 1:08 ; Second race, five furlongs, selllug—REloim won, Zirl second, Midnight' Chimes third. Time, 1:02. Third race, six furlonge—Tugai Bey won, Qlennives second, Merriment third. Time, [ TFourth race, half a mile, maidens —Interlude won, lReverberate second, Bruceville third. Time, :50 2-5. Fitth race, seven furlongs—Cherubim won, Loravale second, Michaelmas third. Time, 1:29 4- Sixth race, one mile and fifty vards—Knight of the Garter won, Carroll I second, Imperious third. Time, 1:47 3-3, MEMPHIS, April 10.—Montgomery Park results: First race, one mile, selling—Glendon won, Emir second, Balloon third. Time, 1:41, Second race, four and @ half furlones, seil- ing—James won, Salto second, Rainland “third. Time, :57, Third race, one mile and a sixteenth—W. W. Gates won, Major Tenny second, Kenova *hird. Time, 1:40%. Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs, Memphls Club_handicap—Huzzah won, Els L second, Scotch Piaid third. Time, 61y, Fifth race, six furlongs—Whisky King won, Joe Martin ‘second, Automaton third. —Time, 1:1434. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Dr. Riddle won, Daddy Bender second, Flaneur third, Time, 1:44, Devoured by Wolves. GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 10.—The body of Ben Swivert, an old-time printer, partly devoured by wolves, was found to- day near his ranch, thirty miles from Benton. Tt is supposed he was taken sick when near his ranch and was attacked by the wolves. compesite fin-keel | | | | | veloped a tendeney to stop with the in- Horse and Own. Op. | dicator in sight. Matin Bell, the favor- - - e ite, was cut off at the start. Bonner | & Shenne A 21 Poweil H made too much early use of the mare, for a (T. Wellman) Adkins 18 she died away in the stretch. tatn, 4 (M Sheehan ——t HANDICAP A GALLOP FOR NIGRETTE, WITH SAD SAM A DROOPING SECOND Long Shots Again Cut a Wide Swath at Oakland---Bernota Is Finally Returned a Winner---Canejo Defeats Dollie Weithoff at Odds of 15 to 1---Royalty a Big Surprise HILE on paper the six-turiorg | handicap at Oakland yesterday | looked difficult of solutlon, it re- | | THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. sulted dn a'Hollow vietory for Ni- | OAKLAND mcz’rxAcx Friday, Aprll 10.—Weather fine. Track fast. BEMANE AUy S fpdatde ‘4585- FIR ear-olds and up; value to first, $325. sporting the colors of Walter Jen- | ot - = - & nings. Sad Sam, carrying 110 pounds, and | | i Str. Fin. besacmnot] B Ivy Powell, ruled equal favorite in the | 44‘;‘3'“‘ 14 1h L Powell.. ; s Letting with Orosius, allotted 13 pounds | soe1) Legal Sazim & (Jones o) Ty 3257 Sheehan.| 8 8 and piloted by Bonner. Nigrette, once 9 to | 4 (Clayton)..... 14 4313 T Shebn| 18 15 | 1. finally closed at 7. Orosius, Jockey Club ! :;“_‘M:". Fine). ;-. /| 1‘ 5 .'-‘?.kl'i:y' : 1_: and Mocorito were ontsprinted from the ! & fHortyy. -4 7 21(Buxton .. 5 60 start. Powell, on Sad Sam, shot away in ane)..... z1 81 |A. Powell 30 100 front, trafled by E. M. Brittain. The Jat- | ¢ B_(W. B Cotton).. % 914 1 ter had encugh a furlong from the stand | e o oy oo ¥ 0 o = and it seemed Sam would annex the 1d Finder,” 6 (M orm), o h1 purse. Suddenly “Big Bill" Knapp, who 241 91, 1- st 55 T e o, Lad been shaving the rail on Nigrette | Nt i :»fivpfl :fla,xt'?r:m::n;w b e b Take. Notice: with the dexterity of a two-bit barber, (Trained by F. Baird.) Scratched—Sim W, Light Ball The Miller, The Scot hove in sight and brofight Powell to a r::m‘ ?ml "‘u on in & I’-Ar)":isrd driye \?' three. K ‘rn;»!n was awa\" p/»":rlv hurws.o':fl‘l tve: 8 vi js| =aved & world of ground on the turnsi Nugget w have won had Bonner r S Bty Sl ,'_“‘i’i‘.i"'mi""?m:?f; '.}:':','al:“' Yellowstone runs and suiks in spots. derid quit. Arthur Ray ram & cork- black filly galloped in WInNer by MOTe | s e~~~ TSR LTSNS than four lengths in 1:1 Mocorito J Four furlongs; maiden colts; value to first, $325.« Horse and Owner. WSt Erattain | grabbed third place from the tiring 1. M. | | Favorites were in good demand, but did e ‘!'";(;flv &5 nci pan out profitable investments, Pa i R B et dua and G. W. Trahern being the only Toltec (J. .. Morgan) two to be returned winners. The pleasant T("wy »I\u' _ Ferguson).. - Sheehan e 4 erowd d odol Spiers) 13 Honner .. weather dttracted a large crowd and the e Sinas e e ] track was in perfect condition. i George Berry (J J Bottger) Mooney Only Powell's clever handling landed Bonnie Tar (J. D. Mi Bell ...... Bernot inner of the opening six-fur- zw); r‘vu" ,\mlr H 'i‘-hrand‘ ® long run. The gelding was last of the | L o ey 1 2 4 T : (Blane Co. e Sulivas 30 buneh at one time, but Powell saved | = Y“"':"“ Blanchi & Co.j. e 8 n round ! E « tchi ime- i 9. At post % Off at 2:41% 7 ; show, Sround bthe stee(ch St and cRteRbE | Selt bigos, 2. sbow, T show. 4. Winner. Maximo-My Badge. Nugget, the favorite, near the paddock CTratned by Wl i 3 v st B b Start poor. Won very won by a head. Had Bonner, on the lat- | casily. Next two driving hard. Winner best. . Dr. d well. Toltes has ter, not turned wide into the stretch his speed. Sir A quit. Rodolfo no excuse. *Lef DIOUHE OIS RUE BAYS Tait. CEARAE Mistil | Siossrsiesarvirsrassicamranmnaacri e vaenad i R 58T, 2 Seve, o elling; mares; 4-ye : closed strongly, taking the show. Kight | 2o5e- THIRD R SEGT (Nl SAR Ny T € o hia % to one could be had about the winner. | Inde Wt L _Beyond question the ring was out of | 4535 [caneje s e 15 line when it opened Padua up at 3 to 1| 4567 [Dol. thoff, & (Owen & Co.) 10 3 for the “baby” race. At post time 6 to 3 iy ‘5 (Graffort) 16 6 was scarce and Powell again distinguish- | ‘la,r‘fl a (Piedmont Stable).. 103 R, - 2 himself. Cut off soon after the start, | i £ e & S %5 he waited behind Rodolfo and Toltec tu | lena, a (F, T, Nichols).... 104 5 the stretch, where he got through on the Halmetta, 4 (Ket 20 inside and the Maxio colt galloped home #_(Howl 1 B first. In a hard drive Frawley brought | * gk 8} 7 - . Dr. Rowell up in time to take the place | Time— ';‘“lt g |h 29. At o h‘.-r:nhw'w‘ oft at o. rl;fv 1"!‘1“0:' e iyt 5 E Jollie, place, 2. show. 1. Polly. show, 7-10. oval Flush- e ’I“’”"‘f <) ok Lady Emma. (Trained by S. Judge) Scratched . Start good n the seven-furiong event for mares, O Lh A N Daten of Tk - e e Bactiet aghout. Dollie Welt Canejo, a 15 to 1 outsider; Dollie Weit Boft tired. Aunt Polly ran her ra Matin Bell cut off at start. Alaria came from hoff and Aunt Polly fintshed heads apart| _far back and then stumbled near the wire. Cathello did well. Lena won't do. on the wire. Dollie Weithoff with the | FOURTH olds and up RACE—Six fu handic ongs; value to first most speed cut out the running, but de- d_ & W, Co.) Fourteen cheap platers contested for the Fisher). . fifth purse. The distance was a milg and | Tockey Club, 92| 6 G. W. Trahern went to the post a mild |’ t’m.. 1:13 5 At post '-"-‘,4 vnw-“-' o x "*’;m* \;'M{ ';“"" hoi : 1rl ropeller. Buxton had the lez Trained by W. B, Jonnit 3 Next two driv up on the first choice and, meeting with retto hugged t v walked in. | no reverses after getting away none s best. Orostus qui well, beat out the pacemaker, Bathos, | T T A R A~ half a length. The latter horse, a 15 Lo [ 4889. FIFTH RACE_—One mile; selling; 4-year-ol 1 shot, finished five lengths before Al- | Torse and Owner W 1 Ly ) Trahern. 4 (Price)....(102] 4 Buxto : Rovalty, with Adkins in the saddie and €O 3 Morany.r....(108] 1 |Adkins | 7 to 1, made a runaway race of the final _a (Smith & Co.)... 10 I Powell..| 10 mile and fifty yard event. Rio Shannen M. Eppinger) 108 Frawley .| 8 easily took the place from Jim Hale. | Dahater, . & 0. ScRoiaad). 100G I — ol 39 Bonner could never get Rey Dare closer | s ' (Rohbrte & G 1108 8 el to the front than fourth. T 4 (D. Shane).. IA. Powail. 20 g <t | (O. A Appleby) 1131 T. Shebnl 30 THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. A Bwomsa: iy s Theopaon -] § et Race—Six furlongs; selling; three- -0lds and upward: Lou Clieveden10 4 Adirondack 143 post minutes W at 3:54%. 4 | . 3. ost 213 minutes. Off at 3:34%. Trahern, place, 8-3 4061 Cherries -101 | 4554 Hellas B 45, Bathos place 6; show. Alturas, show. Winner, b. . by Rear Guard 4579 *Leash . |(Formerly Little rhi | Rhetia B. (Trained by R W. Price.) Secratehed—Darua. Start good. Won fn a hard b+ (A Trsdh 4 L gt ‘18| drive of {wo. Buxton on Winner was lucky enough to get through on rail. Bathos 3 estlike 548 Roltaire .....106 owed improvement opeller bumpe “heap consignmen B T e b g | e T e 4564 Nabuco 1102|4573 J H_Jennett 95 | > S = 4518 Kath. Ennis.10}| 4536 Yg. Morello..109 | - - Al R BB Bt B E e 4556 Pickaway ... 92 Horse and Owner. Fin. | J Op. Second Race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds: | Royalty, 4 (H. Green) L] 4481 H. L. Frank..105 4512 Letola . | Rio Shann a/Carn 5 o 4580 Whoa Bill ..111| .... im Hale, Chorn 8 457 Keogh 115 |Rey Dare, Ronner 3 135 (4580)Gen, Roberts. 108 »iVirgie a0 ;| Bell 0 7 | Ada N, 5 (Antrim Buxton | & o2 Third Race—Mile and an cighth; selling; 1 A I. T. Shehn| 10 18 ear-olds and upwa |Sleeping Child, 4 T~ Sheehan. \ 10 18 ose of Ma Expedient Headstrong, 4 (Smith & Co.).. 60 4584 *Kitty Kell Ravino iinutin.. Dt St 30 4351 Poorlands S Tt ’"..‘“‘:-' Hale, show, ner, (ahiar. Thatchert Empiess of Norfolk.' (Trained by H art good. Won easily Lo bt R | driving. Royalty had the race in ha jump. Shannon tired the last six- e A teenth. Jim Hale ran a smashing good race. Rey Dare quit. Ada N could mot get up. o YO e SRS T N A Y R R v S RN A P PO s vear-olds and upward: | il ST Dottere] Toto Gratiot.. 95 | GOVERNOR ADDRESSES PALO ALTO CONTRACTOR 4490 Aloha 1T @n Lutiop.. 101 IN A HURRY TO MARRY Charles Ackley Applies for a License a Few Hours After Being 5% Tom. Knight. STUDENTS AT SAN DIEGO‘ Speaks of the “Good Work Being | Done in the State Normal | (4556) Modicum Lichten: 1 Blue Miracle.. Fifth Race—Mile and a sixteenth; handicap; 2 year-olds and upward: Schools. Divorced. Leader 105 | SAN DIEGO, April 10.—Governor Pardee | SAN JOSE, April 10.—Charles Ackley, b g 106 | ddressed the students of the State Nor- |a contractor living at Palo Alts, was 110 110 The Fretter...10 8 Searcher . 4588 Horton | granted a divorce by Judge Rhodes to- y on the ground that his wife, Waltha Ackley had deserted him. A few later Ackley presented himself in office and made appi cation for a marriage license. In the ab- sence of Clerk Pfister the license was re- fused. The last Legislature amended the di- vorce law so that decrees are not to be entered until one year after they are mal Scheol in Normal Hall this morning and his appearance was the signal for the young men present to give the college | vell. The Governor spoke of the good work being done in the State Normal schools through the assistance of the farmers of the State and he urged a spirit of loyalty to the schools. A meeting of the trustees was held this afterncon, at which Governor Pardee pre- sided. The main subject discussed was | | | E. | hours the County Clerk’ Sixth Race—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward: 4483 Artilla . 4576 Bill Massie x and a half furlong: ds and upward: 106 45360 Pragg . “103 (4508)Fthylene . Seventh Race— ing; four-year 4429 Constellator 4570 Halnault «i'»imbr. Boyle ..106 4578 The Pride ... | State school books. Another meeting of | granted. Ackley claims that inasmuch as aphrstion sl | the trustees will be held to-morrow fore- | his divorce was pending when the law g s SN THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First mce—Priest]ike, J. H. Ben- nett, 8im W. Second race — General Keogh, H. L. Frank. Third race—Position, Tufts, Kitty Kelly. Fourth race—Sharp Bird, Milas, Modicum. Fifth Grafter. Sixth race—Bill Massie, Baffled, Frank Woods. Seventh race—Ethylene, Dr. Boyle, Hainault. Sl S NOTES OF THE TRACK. The card at Oakland this afternoon is an attractive one, consisting of seven evenly bal- anced events. The handicap. with Horton, the Burns handicap winner; Epicure. Autoilght, Grafter and the crack three-year-old Leader among the starters, should furnish one of the prettiest contests of the season, It wae officially announced by the associa- tion across the bay yesterday that the racing season would be brought to a close on Thurs- day April 30. Jake Holtman has been engaged to do the starting at the Detroit meetiug. June 8 to 20. Tn the fifth race started three full brothers, Alms Giver Donator and Donee. Mayor George Clark of Sacramento was an Interested spectator of the racing. Ivy Powell rode the first two winners, was second on Sad Sam and third with Alturas. The paddock contingent had a good laugh at the expense of ‘‘Butch” Fisher, Jockey Club. When the weights for ¢ dicap yesterday were first issued glanced them over and remarked, “‘Well, my colt won't be last, I'll beat Nigrette sure.’’ Nigrette breezed in and Jookey Club ran last. Buxton 18 doing well indeed for the chancs he has had but should try to be a trifle more alert dt the post. Ronner, on Nugget, threw away the firsl race by not taking the rall position, was passed it does not apply to his case. He did not reveal the name of his intend- ed bride. ——————— One hundred pounds is the price expect- ed for a sheet of 119 unused black English penny stamps issued in 134, which will be oftered for sale in London. | noon and Governor Pardee will go north on the noon train. —_———————— Thirty-one huge and exceedingly strong | Havana cigars is the daily allowance of Roberts, | King Carlos of Portugal, the biggest and | the fattest of all the reigning monarchs of the Old World. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Three Ages of Man. In childhood, middle life and old age there is frequent need of the tonmic properties that are contained in ANHEUSER-BUS ¢y race— Horton, Epicure, ,\wt\.ssn BUSC; Vfizlt— y,‘;,,,u It is nature’s greatest assistant—not a dark beer but a real malt extract— positively helpful, non-intoxicating. Sold by druggists. Prepared only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A.