The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1903, Page 8

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL ‘28, FAST LIGHTWEIGHTS IN TRIM TO GIVE EXCITING CONTEST Jimmy Britt and Willie Fitzgerald Await the Signal to Start on their Journey for the White Championship and the Long End of the Gate Receipts in Mechanics’ Pavilion To-Night banking tory. Om who the have McDonald able of admingst A down, but t be budged. He took the fthout being feaged and During in has en tle " his career never w! with ¥ Ryar a s und, ug aged st 1 the As soon as his brain cleared he went in and gave Ryan an unmerciful and sec draw_after six is now 10 to . rts at the & Britt should be orite. Tk claim 1 be an even- where he well now Brit I at did ie or no Both are down to battie for eir RESULTS OF RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS |’ Sylvia Talbot Wins Sprint at Kinloch Park, Defeat- |, ing Bridge and Icicle. ril 27.—Metropol RK Stevedore won, T 1:14 venty yards, nk second, Pagea five fur- | nd, Mo- bwick stakes, won, Mazedo sec isior handicap. one ana | kstock won, Heno sec Time, 1:46 2. it turlongs—Name- | , Spring third —Rostand | rd. Time, s A —Kinloch Park sum- | a x furiongs—Syivia Talbot won, second, Ieicle third me, 1:1315 nd race. six furiongs—Mrs. Wiggs won, A Gactus third. Time, | race. #ix and a haif furiongs. selling— | Clark wor, Dr. Hart second, Ben Hullum | mile—Glenwater _won, K Clyde d. Time, and @ balf furiongs, selling— Pink B second, Amberita half furlongs—Sir second, Reducer aside results: Lady Free nghl‘ “mecrRATH FITZEERALD Ao QTTS WNPING OFF | ASAWD OUNE FIGHTING FAC WHO MEETS 5 \ OF WILLIE FITZGERALD, THE JIMMY BRITT TO-NI BROOKLYN BOXER, SNAPSHOTS OF THE AT AND EASTERNER DOING TRAINING STUNTS ON THE OCEAN BEACH. muscles and took shori sprints to “clear Harry Corbett's this evening at 6 o'clock. their pipes.” The sale of seats is wery large. Sport- Britt will be seconded by “Spider’ ing men are coming from all parts of the Charles Reno, Dave Barry and State to see the mill. The San Fran- Curtis Richardson. Fitzgerald will be cisco Athletic Club management has a quired by Tim McGrath, “Billy” Otts new force of ushers to handle the crowds and two local men. Eddie Graney will and guarantees every reserved-seat be referee. The men will weigh in at holder his seat second, Eisie Devere third and_ a sixteenth miles— Reagan second, Pyrrho Soothsayer won, Dan Gregor K third. Time, 1:44 e aud a half faric ~Bur- orplo second, Haldee third a half furlongs—Don Maggie Leeber third. h miles—Gol- NASHVILI Tenn. Cumberland Park ary Fir six furlongs, seiling—Stand_ Pat won, ford second, Pea Ridge third. Time, Second race, six {urlongs—Whisky King e Lewis Wagner second, Brulare third. 1:14. race, one miie and a sixteenth, selling won, Flaneur second, Iresgrave 1:40% race, seven and a half furiongs— | Bummer II won. Charley Thomnson seconj. Hand Spinner third. Time, 1:35%. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Bedlam second, Afghan third our and a half furlongs G . Cordona second, Easter Walters third. Time, Tennis Champion Retains Title. LONDON, April 2l.—The contests for the covered-courts lawn temnis champion- ships were concluded at the Queen's Club to-day. H. L. Doherty beat G. W. Hill- yard 3 to 1, retaining the singles cham- pionship title. Miss Lowther retained the championship, defeating French champion, Mlle. Masson, by 2 to 1. SEL % hiZy 5y, Yos % has not heard of 45§, 8, 8. for the a specific for all blood troubles and The best k: ADVERTISEMENTS. and tonic on the market to-day i R here is hardly a man, woman or child in America who nown and most popular blood purifier S s S. S bleod.”” 1t is a standard remedy, unequalled as a general tonic and appetizer. 8. 8. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots of which it is com; are selected erties, making it the ideal refedy for all blood and skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigor- ates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and gives strength and vigor to the entire system. For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malaria, Anzmia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and suth other diseases asareduetoa for their alterative and tonic prop- FROM CONGRESSMAN LIVINGSTON, OF GEORGIA. 1 know of the use of B.8.8.i < I‘ is the best in cases. Nfl:!‘yno’nthm FROM xx-.a%v. ALLEN D. CANDLER. . 8. is unquestionably a good blood blood purisier, and the best todie 1 polluted or impoverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly and effectually as 8. S. S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons; cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health. Write us and our physicians will give your case prompt attention without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. e Lead third. ; the | NEW YORK DEFEATS JBOSTON | Catcher Farrell in Attempting to Steal Second Base Frac- tures His Leg. NATIONAL LEAG CINCINNATI, April 2 pitchers were hit hard to-day won hands down. Score RN B Cineinnat{ B A% s Chicago i 13 20 3 Batterles—Sudhoff. Phillips. Wiggs and Ber | gen: Hardy and Kling. Umpire—Johnstone. | NEW YORK, April 27.—New York defeated Boston to-day in the last game of the serie | through timely hitting. Score: ! o | New york 10 9 | Boston E LR igiEe | Batteries—Matthewson and Warner; Malar- key and Kittredge. Umpire—Moran. BROOKLYN, April 27.—Brooklyn ended the | series at Philadelphia to-day by defeating the | visitors, thus winning three out of four games, Score ¥ | R H B | Brookiyn A e o TN | Philadelphia AT e W e Batteries—Jones and Ritter; Duggleby and { Roth. Umpire—O'Da | BT LOUIS, April 27.—St. Louls' misplays |in the feld. ‘coupled with the heavy hitting of the Pittsburgs, gave the Pirates the game. Score R. H. E St. Louis . S e Pittsburg .. SELae Batterles—M. O'Neil and J. Kennedy and Smith. ‘mslie. O'Neil; Weaver, Umpires—Holi'day and AMERICAN 3 DETROIT, Apri hicago failed to check the onward rush of the Detroits. The visitors were unable to solve Mullin at critical stages. Score: LEAGU R. H B Chicago .. o Rl LR Detroit SR i 818 o0 ! Batteries—Callahan and Sullivan; Mullin and McAllister. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—Render shut out the New Yorks to-day without a run. Score: R iR New York B I Philadelphia 8 920 Griffith and Beville; Bender and WASHINGTON, April 27.—Dineen went to pleces in the eighth inning and sent two men o bases on balls. Delehanty and Carey then siugled and Demont aoubled, and won an up- hill game for the locals. Catcher Farrell, in attempting to steal second base, fractured his leg and will be out of the game for a long time to come. Score: R H B Washington -9 BoAton .......... . Eidlc2 Batteries—Orth and Clarke; Dineen, Crider and Farrell, PACIFIC NATIONAL. TACOMA, Wash., April 27.—The Webfooters made two runs in the seventh after two men were out. Lundblom split his finger and then Wallace went in the box. Score: R. H E. Portland R, Tacoma 2 4 4 Batteries—Lundblom, Wallace and Anderson; McCarthy and Byers. Umpire—Colgan, SEATTLE, Wash., April 27.—Damann used a slow ball entirely to-day and the locals kept hitting it into the air. Bisey was sick and Reed’s hand is broken, so the visitors presented a patched up front. but they played @ bang-up game in the fleld. Score: R. H E Eeattle - TR e Bpokane wees R R0E e Batteries—Loucks and Stanley; Damann and Zaluskey, THROUGH TIMELY HITTING | MR. ROOSEVELT IN A SANDSTORM Bad Weather Mars Pres- ident’s Trip Through Nebraska. | Ten Thousand Persons Hear Speech in the Omaha | Coliseum. | OMAHA, Nebr.. April 27.—Ten thousand | | persons were gathered in the Coliseum to. | night to hear President Roosevelt Thc‘\ | day had been a:trying one for the entire | | p: the wind blowing the entire day, and at Lincoln a smart rainstorm greeted tthe President on his arrival. The dust| | and sund which blew across the prairies | added another unpleasant feature to the | journey, which was of a clrculjous route. | | After leaving Grand Island the first stop | was at Hastings. Fairmont and Crete re- ceived short stops and the train arrived at Lincoin at 1 o'ciock. After brief stops Fremont the journey was | at Wahoo and 16 rot again interrupted until Omaha was reached at 5:15 o'clock. Much preparation had been made in this | city for the President's coming and he was greeted by probably 50.000 persons, who lined the streets on both sides for a mile and a f along the route of the carriage drive. Elaborate decora- tions of bunting and flags were Lung from every building and from every flagstaff in the v “Old Glory” floated proudly. At the Union Station the great west arch w festooned with bunting, which sur- | rounded an immense painting of the President. Another painting, framed in the national tricolors, was bnlaced over the carriage way, through which the President’s party passed. At the entrance | to the trainshed was hung a banner of | welcome. | LARGE MILITARY ESCORT. The reception committee was composed | of the board of governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. together with Senators Millard and Dietrich, Governor Mickey, Congressman Hitcheock, ex-Congressman Moyer, Mayor Moores and General Man- | derson. The military escort was a large | one, headed by a platoon of police. The ! | drive ended at the Omaha Club, where a | banquet lasting an hour and a half was given the President and his party. Cov- ers were laid for ninety persons, among whom were prominent members of the | Ak-Sar-Ben and distinguished citizens of | the city. a After the banguet at the club the Presi- dent and his party were escorted to the | Coliseum, which is two miles from the | business portion of the city. Although | the start was not made until 8 o'clock, { thousands again turned out to cheer the President and catch a glimpse of his face. When he reached the big auditortum It | was crowded to its capacity, The inter- | jor was beautifully decorated. When the President and his party entered a band struck up “‘Hail to the Chief.” and he was accorded an tremendous ovation. The President devoted most of his | speech to the question of good citizenship | and went over very fully and thoroughly covered on | the ground he has heretofore | this subject. He also dclivered a brief | eulogy on the life of General U'. 8. Grant, to-day being the anniversary of his birth. | Omanha is threatened with an industrial strike on May 1, and the President was asked to say something bearing on this | subject. The following was delivered in | response to this request: If | might give a word of advice to Omaha, 1 should like to sae your daily papers publish in | full the concluding portion of that réport of the Anthracite al Commission, signed by all t members thereof, by those In a speclal sanse identified with capital, organized or unorgan- {2ed—because, men and women of Omaha, thos { people did not speak first as capital or am | lzborer, did not speak first as judge, as army man, as churchman, but they spoke as Ameri- can citizens, anxious to see right and justice | prevail. Capitalist and wage worker allke | should honest endeavor each to look at any matter from the other's standpoint, with a | freedom on the one hand from the co mpti- ble arrogance which looks down upon t man less means and the other from the no less contet tible envy, jealousy and ranvor which hates another because he is better off. Each quality is the complement of the other, | the supplement of the other, and in point | baseness there is not the weight of the finger | ! to choose between them DEPLORES CLASS HATRED. | Look at the report signed by those men; look {2t it in the spirit In which they wrote it, and if you can only make yourselves, make the community, approach the problems ‘of to-day in | the spirit that those men showed in approach- ing the great problems of yesterday, any prob- | | lem or all problems will be solved | | Any man who tries to excite class hate, sec- | | tional hate, hate of creeds, any kind of hatred | in our community, though he may affect to do | it in the interest of the class he is representing. 1Z run with absolute certainty that worst enemy. 1In the long run we are going to go up or go down together. Of | Course, there will be exceptions—small local | exceptions, exceptions in kind, exceptions in | place—but’ s a_ whole If the commonweaith | prospers. some measure of the prosperity comes to all of It it is not*prosperity, then the | adversity. though it may .be unequally upon | us, will weigh more or iess upon gll. It lies | upon ourselves to determine our own fate. j | St AT NEBRASKA’S CAPITAL. 1 — | Sudden Storm Cuts Short the Recep- tion Programme. { LINCOLN, Nebr., April 27.—The arrival of President Roosevelt's special train at Lincoln to-day, at a few minutes after 1 o'clock, was announced ‘by 2 chorus of | | factory whistles. At this signal all the | stores in town were closed and remained locked up until after the departure of the President and his party. The milltary escort formed a pageant that has not been equaled in Lincoln since the recruiting of troops for the Spanish- American War. The President spoke from a stand erected in the Capitol grounds. He said in part: Coming through the State of Nebraska to-day | T rejoiced in your great prosperity. I rejoice | In your fertile sofl; T rejoice in the crops you | ratse. 1 was mighty glad to see your chil- | dren’—they seemed to be all right in quality and quantity. (Laughter.) I think you have | @ mighty £ood stock; I want to see it §o on. A storm, which came up suddenly, hur- ried the recention. Soldlers were strung along each side of the street for a mile and a half to the Capitol. As the clouds of dust swept down the street the entire procession hastened its steps. Horses were put to a gallop and the police and | soldiers had their bands full preventing | | accidents, EAGER TO GREET PRESIDENT. | Children of Burlinéa;::e Will EallJ the Guest. The Burlingame colony will be well rep- | resented at the luncheon to be given on | Tuesday, May 12, by Henry T. Scott in honor of President Roosevelt. The list of invited guests includes several but not many residents of San Francisco. As many people as Mr. Scott's country home can comfortably hold will attend the function. Children of the attractive sub- urb will have the pleasure of giving a welcome to the President, as they will be assembled at the Scott residence before the distinguished guest leaves for San Francisco. This incident of the programme will doubtless afford special delight to the President, as he is particularly fond of the little folk, believing that there.is ample space in the land for many more of them. The Citizens' Committee of San Fran- cisco is actively engaged In the work of adjusting the programme for the recep- tion and entertainment of the President in this city. The main purpose in view is to give as many people as possible the privilege of seeing the President and to give him an oppertunity to view the at- | for he showed first at the jockey 2 then beaten but a neck by Rose | 1903 ROSE OF MAY, IN FULL BLOOM, RUNS FRIENDLESS AT 30 TO 1, Three Favorites Finish in Front at Oakland---Strife Runs Away From Her Field i n the Two-Year-Old Dash-—-St. Winifride Is " Bid Up---Byron Rose Disposes of Some Very Useful Performers HILE three favorites earned decorations for consistency at the track over the bay yester- day, Rose of May, winner of the third event at odds of 30 to 1, eluded the major portion of the sharpshooters. The mare's preceding race gave her an undeniable chance, but n the rush and bustle to get aboard Sly,* the favorite, or the two considered next best, Shell Mount and St. Philippina, everything else was overlogked. Sly was ridden to crders by Buxton, but fuded away In the stretch. It looked for a long time as if Mountebank, an § to 1 chance, might repeat his victory of last waek, board and w of May, which Chandler brought ith a rush. sider, took the short end of the Turf speculators appear to re only few da remain to ure bar- gains, and the attendance was large, St. Winifride, Strife and Divina were the successful choices. Possessing as much spred as she does, St. Winifride looked a legitimate 3 to 5 chance for the opening sprint. She had “‘Handriding” Kelly in the won all the wa Blissful took the place and Honeysuckie dropped in from the far rear in time to-beat out Parting Jen- nle for the show. A steady play on the St. Carlo-Tumult filly Btrife sent the young miss to the along purse, post a slight favorite over Constanza and | Samar for the two-year-old dash. She | received perfect hardling at the hands of Willle See and, early overhauling Con- stanza, beat the Spicrs entry hands down. | he softly fourth. Business in the ring brisk as to the probable outcome of the mile and seventy yard number, for which seven faced the webbing. Horatlus, of Bonner, finally closea favorite over Ishtar and Grail. But for the presence in the race of Kenilworth the purse might have gone to Ishtar. The brown horse showed a trace of his former speed. rac- out head and head with shtar for even furlongs. Then both tired and looked as if Mocorits would re. paddock Byron Rose, with ridden Wiggins it Passing the R. Wilson up, loomed up on the outs'de and in a hard drive dowaed Mocorito a head. Kenilworth ran third, a head be fore Grail. Horatius got away poorl and was never dangerous Divina, piloted by Buxton made it three straight by annexing the mile and fifty yard selling fixture. She closed equal favorite with Hermencia, the latter geld- ing’s odds being backed Jown from fou During the early part of the running Di- vina as usual fe!l a long way out cf it, but Buxton found plenty of room next the rall, getting up in time to down Kitty Kelly more than haif a length. Redwald showed some improvem.nt by secu.ing show honors from Forest King. Hermen- cia sulked, finishing back in the ruck. Backed from 6 to 31, imp. Somenos, rid- { den by “Handriding’’ Keliy, captured the last event, a mile selling run. The Jo- | sephs entry led from start to finish, reaching home half a length ahead of Judge Voorhies. Swift Wing, the favor- ite. plainly the best horse, ran third after 4 tempestuous voyage. - ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Futurity course, selling; four- year-olds: 4569 Jim Roberts..102 4180 *Rubino ..... 97 4648 Cassie W ...100 3977 *Whiskers ... 97 4614 Augie .......102 Jixs P, Crummins. 10 4663 Dark (114 4634 *Our Pride.... 07 3994 Pep. Sauce.. 102/ 461 Missile . 14 4063 Queen of DIX.100| 4646 Teufel 102 4634 Malaspina ...103, 4038 Vasalio 111 4569 Dora I........108! Second Race—Four furlongs: two-year-olds: 4641 Dr. Rowell...110 (4653)The Cure .....110 4641 H. L 107 4574 Planet .......112 (46:41) Tolte 110 (dwso) W ava Bl s Third Race—Six and a half furlongs, selling; four-year-olds and upward: 4039 Watercure ...109 4665 Quiz II......108 (4642) Yellowstone 103 4608 Miracle 11....108 4673 *Mountebank. 98/ 4628 San Lution.. 4670 The Pride....100 4664 *Carilee 4670 Rey Dare.....105 4662 Bassenzo . Fourth Race- olds and upward: 4668 *Sir Hamptn..108 (4663)Matin Bell 4661 Tizona 110 4652 Kickumbob 4655 Ulloa ........108 David S. . 4645 Sleep. Chiid..110 4602 Bernota 110 4661 Glissando ....105 (4652)L.. Fisherman.113 One mile, selling; four-year- 103 103 110 105 103 4652 Geo. Dewe: 4685 *Windward Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing: tour-vear-olds and upward: 4462 Buck Taylor.. 99( 4606 *Decoy ....... 9§ 4664 Assessment .. 99| 4661 *H. Thatcher.10: 4650 Rim Rock.....100| 4654 Mont Peeress. 96 Cousin Carile, another out- | ize that | the mount | 100 | 105 | 4663 Tom Slavin 108 | THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACKMonday, April 2. Weather fine. Track fast. 4671. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs year-old fillies; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. | Jockey. | Op. Ct 2 S b R 34 35 Winifride (W. B. Sink).. % B~ Blisstul (Smith & Co.)...... i 3 z = Honeysuckle (G. Snider & Co.) 7 % = = Parting Jennle (J. Coalter).. { 2 o 1o Pure Dale (Thomas & Co.).. = Mordenta (W. F. Stoer & Co.) 5 b L"“{‘:;“ T Maud Sherwood (Cameron) 3 %\ Mirands Maud_Muller (Mrs_ Miller). 0 Loy e 4530 (Alta Peggy :R. B. Howell).. 9 % | Chai e Penzance (S, Rafour) 2 Amoruna (P. McGuire) z Heather Honey (Al Leash * B Fire Dance (Papinta) < hieojiz 3 edovern | Bee Rose (P._Wilde)...[110| 9 8 e | Ttme—: % st 4 minutes. Off at 2:18. Winitride, place, 1-3; i itmv\ ¥ b lllr.nb\r:&lu(‘kl(‘. show, §-5. Winner, ch, f by . Carlo-Santa V. Sink.) Seratched—Winifride Weir. = Start good. Won us]knxx ng. Winner away well and had the speed. Honmeysuckle next to ition. Parting Jennie ran a nice race. Maud Sherwood quit. i Amoruna water a_disappointment. rear-olds; value to first, $325. furlongs; selling; maiden %. %. Str. Fin. | 26 Jocke: Op. | See . 72 (W “hoe Bonner | nza (W. J. Splers). ... .. (108 | 4 tla (3. D Aillin) ... | 106 o 4653 (W. B. Sink)........i110| 3 i 46 Abbott (Mrs. Miller). ... 101 |Miranda . 110 - |10} < 110f 105 anchi & Co.) e (H. Hask 247, S = T 3 iinmee Be f by St Carlo-Tumult. (Tramed Appleby ellie L. Start bad. Won easily. Second and third Strife is @ clever filly. Constansa tired. Wiggins can do better. Samar out on the turn THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling year-olds and up: value to first, § T Horse and Owner. %. Sur. Fin. | Joekey. Op._ CL 1n [Chandler . 4633 |Rose of May. 4 n nal | (4655) Mountebank, a H ?(h'r"*m 4612 Cousin Carrie, & (Duncan).. h nnpl‘.h A 4653 Dollie Welthoff, a (Owen). . 1 (J. T. Shehn 4628 |Berendos. 5 (J. Green). See a (D. M. Hanlon) n |Buxton a, 4 (Magrane). hed wff-vnnhr "4 (D. Cameron) Carson ... 5 (Graffort Co.) 14/J. Sheehan (H. W. Hoag) Fra\f\l\) 4. 1:15. At post 2 minutes May, place, 12: show, & place, 3 3 Carrie, s Winner, b. by Gold Crest-Failh by J Ellerd.) ratched—Homage, Albert Enright, Sugden, The Hou Pupil, Jerid. Start good. Won driving. Winner came with a timely ru « Cousin Carrie stretthed it out weill. Sly gave it up. St. Philippina qu Polly poorly SRt BT i e e e A i 4674. FOURTH RACE—Mile and ; 8-year-olds and up; value to first & Index| Horse and Owne: %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op CL 4643 Byron R R Wilsom) % 1h IR Wikon..| 10 8 4668 | Mocorito, & (T. Wellman).. 5 2 114 Adkins .. e in 4669 |Kenflworth, 5 (Ketcheman)..|115 n s [Sew | (4651)Grail, 4 (C. Young). ‘ot h 4h |Buxion g g i t (A, Josephs) 199 % 5h [Henderson S tius 3 (3, MeAloster)...| 94 % 62 |Bonner + 163 ubey) 2 7 (Knapp ... &8 Time— 241 1:41%. 1:45%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:34. Rose, place thow, & 3; show, 8-5. Kenilworth, show S-3. Winner. ci. g by Ducat-R a by A. Wileon. Start bad. Won in a hard drive of five | Byron Rose came cn when the others were tired. Mocorito swerved in front of Ken ilworth in the stretch, Ishtar raced out in front with latter Borse, Horatius away badly Fossil not at his best e e A R A A R R R o e e e i i FIFTH RAC 1 mile and 50 yards: selling; 4 year-ol and up; value to first e and Owner. w %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. C1 Primero)...... 162 #h 7n 85 3n 1% Buxton . $5 1 Kelly, 6 (Stanfleld) 10 T1%12 11%1 n 2 2% Knapp bl 6 (Magrane) o 61 61%5 1143 ns Bonner .. $ (S. Jomes).....(105/ 6 B3 4n 4 4 1% Dugan € (Coffey) 104 3 323 2 5 n Carson ¢T. Ryan)..... 104 4h 5h 7 6 % eGe b . 4 (Thomas & Co.).. 110 3 2 1%2 143 2 nencia, 6 (Willlam Cahfi}|108/® Tn S8 6 8 11-3 Royalty, 4 (H. Green) 201 9 9 9 9 A Y Time- 24 40, 1:1 1:41, 1:44Y At post 4 minutes. at 4:04. Divina, e, show, 1-2. Kelly, place, show, 8-3; Redwald, show, Winner, dbr. m. by Ba law Angeligne. (Traimed by €. Winchell.) Scratched—Ray Dare. Jim Hale, Lodestar, Bard Burns, Miracle II, Baffled. Start good. Won cleverly. t two driving hard. Bux | ton on winner was fortunate in getting through on rail. Kitty Keily ran to her not | Redwald is improving. Royalty bothered him at the start. Rio Shannon quit. Too far | for Hainault. Hermencia sulked. N e e e e P PP | 16 SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds: value to first, $325. Index | Horse and Owner. iw St 4. %. %. Str. Pin.’ Jockey. Op. 10 | 1 = | Somenos (A. Josephs)........ 1n 1% [Kelly [] i Judge Voorhies (C. E. Murry). (108 1 2 1%|See ...... H | witt Wing (T. H. Ryan)...| 97 1 3 ns McGovern . 2 John Lemons (D. Fountain).. 3 145 4 4 |Adkins ... T | Dotterel (F. J. O'Rourke).. 4h 53 Knapp 10 3 Oro Viva (M. Ward) 81 6n |Buxton 15 )| Leash Levy). .. 5 1 T 1% |Bonner 10 Hudson (J. L. Morgan 9 " 8 1%L 10 (Smith & Co. 7n 9 |Butler 15 Off at 4:24%5 place, ke Wing, show, 3-5. Winner, | Louise Michell. (Trained by W. M. Murry.) Start good. Won in a drive of three Judge Voorhies did well tmproved race. Swift Wing was best and should r had clear saliling. Hudson cut off at start. John Lemons ran an Wi have won. | | s o & | here the past season, his work being of the | Toltec. The Pride, | Flt-20xed sort. ! Third race—Watercure, e e, ehe Bllly” Porter. another well known figure I i e turf, best remembered as the owner of J Mountebank. A. Gray, also takes the train for old Kentu this morning. Billy faces misfortune with stoicism of a Mohammedan, never permits cobwebs to coliect on a winning pasteboard and counts his friends by the legion wherever the thoroughbred kicks dust for @ purse. He pr ises to be back hers next winter with a stabie “Bill'" Carroll is now the owner of F | Fourth race—Lone Fisherman, Ti- | zona, Matin Bell. | Fifth race—Disturber, Rim Rock, | Position. e 4867 Position 106! 4635 Lodestar . | sSixth race—The Major, Clausus, | The tall trainer gave James Touhey $1500 for 4663 Gawaine . 99| (4658)The Fiddler. | the 3-year-old yesterda 4050 Filibuster ...106/ 4652 July Gyp. | Hellas. The Kentucky Derby will be decided on Sat 4655 Rosarle ......101 4637 Disturber ® ————— urday, the opening day at Louisville. Sixth Race—Six furlongs; three. NOTES OF THE TRACK. 4638 Ballr'm Belle. 98 4657 Polonius 4665 Hellas . . 97 4640 Tarrigan 4643 The Major....107 4638 Nabuco . 4632 Clausus ......100 *Apprentice allowance. —-— THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race— Rubino, Vasallo, Augie. Second race—Planet, H. L. Frank, .0 100 | @ sttt ettt @ tractions and estimate the resources of San Francisco. Many requests for the President’'s time must be denied by the committee. So many engagements have already been listed that it hardly seems possible to add anything more without cancéling some of the accepted functions. It is expected that his promised address on the subject of “Expansion” will be given at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion although it may be his pleasure to sneak on this topic im his remarks on the dedication of the naval monument in Union square. He will talk at the citizens' banauet and also at the dinner under the auspices of the Union League Club. He may be Inspired by his visit to the department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to say a few words to the veterans of the Civil ‘War. The pleasure of meeting his fel- low soldiers of the Spanish-American War and the further pleasure of meeting the Pioneers of California and the Native Sons of the Golden West may elicit elo- quent remarks from the illustrious visitor. The Roosevelt reception fund is daily increasing. The amount donated to date | is $9000. Additional contributions as fol- lows were reported yesterday: Palace Hotel, $500; Grand Hotel, $250; Levi Strauss & Co., $100; Emile E. Kahn, $50; Alexander & Baldwin, $50; Western Meat Com- pany. $40; John C. Coleman, $25: A. B. Blanco, $25; Porter Bros. & Co., $25; C. N. Cook & Co., $25! Tatum & Bowen, §25; Whittier-Coburn . +. $26; C. C. Moore & Co. Bros. & Co., $25; Stein, Simon & Co., $25; Langley, Michaels & Co.,' $25; Cluett, Peabody & Co., §25: Redington & Co., $25; Nonotuck Sk Company, $25. There is an active sentiment in favor of extending the line of the Presidential parade to include California street from Montgomery to Kearny, It is claimed that the contributions of citizens on Montgomery, California and Kearny streets justify this extension and that anticipated donations from the Chinese render it expedient. There is yet no certainty that troops of the National Guard will be ordered to parade. The commander in chief has given the commander of the Second Brigade authority to join the column, but the exercise of that authority may be contingent on the allowance from some source of a sum of money sufficient to St. Winifride, winner of the first race, was | bid up from $400 to $800 by E. B. Smith, one | of the owners of Blisstul. Willie Sink retained O maii & McGovern sold their clever 3-year- old, The Major, yesterday to Mr. Chambers of Denver, a well known turfman of that section O e Jaka Holtman leaves for Louisville, Ky, this morning, at which racing point he will handle the barrier on Saturday, the open- ing day. Holtman itved up to his reputation ?5 { ! meet the cost of transportation, musie and the hire of horses. The forces of the United States army stationed at the Presidio will be ordered out by Major | General MacArthur. No question of al- lowance can be raised In the regular | army, as Uncle Sam pays all the expenses for the turn out. The citizens committes and the representatives of the National Guard may adjust affairs so that the expense of parading the State troops will not have to be sustained by the individual | members of the guard. ADD TO RECEPTION FUND. | Supervisors Pass to Print Resolution Appropriating $1500. The Board of Supervisors yesterday passed to print a resolution contributing CLEVELAND miioe BICYCLES b s TRIBUNE SIS THEM ALL LEAVITT & BILL i $15/( toward the entertainment of Presi- ;:m plays dent Roosevelt when he visits tais city & bese ball should buy a copy of Spalding's Athletic Library for March (No. 173)— next month. The resolution follows: Whereas, The President will visit San Fran- cisco on the 12th, 13th and 14th of May: and Whereas, His Honor the Mavor has appointed | HOW a committee of this Board of Supervisors and other citizens to make proper provision for his 'l'o inment: therefore Resolved. That the sum of $1500 be and the same is hereby set aside and appropriated from the urgent necessity fund for the pay- ment of such expenses as may be a proper charge upon this municipality in according & Lublio reception to the President of the United atps. Montana Teams Meet To-Day. Butte and Helena will meet at Na- tional Park, Ninth and Bryant street this afternoon at 3:39 o'clock. There is much rivalry between the two clubs and great ball is -expected when they line up for action. In the meantime San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles will cross bats in the south. At Oakland this afterncon the Sacramento and Oakland teams of the Pacific Coast League will' meet on the Oakland diamond. — e New Summer Resort. On Russian River, Mesa Crand>, an ideal Spot for summer cottages and camps. Per- sonally conducted homeseckers' excursion every reception and entes By T. H. Murnane. PRICE TEN L<NTS How to Bat—By Napoleon Lajoie. How to Run Bases—By Jack Doyle. How to Pitch—By Cy Youns. Curve Pitching—By Cy Young, James J. Calla- han, Frank Donobue, William Dinneen, Char- lte Nichols and Victor Wills. How to Catch—By M. J. Kittridge and others. Mathewson's High In-Ball. Catalogue will be sent to any address free. A. G. SPALLVING & BROS. No. 378 MISSION ST., San Francisco, Sunday via North Shore Railroad. Inquire for | New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. St. Louls. particulars at Informaiion Bureau, 626 Market | Boston. Buffalo. Baltimore. Denver. street. San Francisco. Free booklet “Sum- | Minneapolis. _Kansas City. Montreal, Can. mer OQutings."” . London,