The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1903, Page 10

10 FAMOUS CARLISLE IN THE SAN FRANCISCO . CALL, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1903. . L | DIAN ELEVEN ARRIVES TO PLAY ALL-CALIFORNI& - UN CLE SAM'S SOLDIERS SHOW SKILL AND VALOR IN PRESIDIO FIELD DAY - W rineG Fok Sicwam’ 70 RRISE S/BLEY TENT. IPETITORS AND OFFICIALS WHO PLAYED A PROMINENT PART AT THE PRESIDIO MILITARY RES- E TERDAY IN A VARIED PROGRAMME OF ATHLETIC SPORTS WHICH ATTRACTED A « G OF SPECTATORS, WHO APPLAUDED THE VICTOR IN EACH EVENT. | & | & = — Men Display Unusual Cleverness in Athletic Sports and Win Applause From a Throng of Spectators. 0N POLO FIELD Mc{reery Scores Eight Goals in a Game at Burlingame, One in Twenty econds | e McCreery broke the sea- e on the Burlingame He scored eight one of them be- the center of the field in short space of twenty honors of the game between McCreery a game exc Driscoll. was 9 goals to 5, in favor Dunphy and Howard one for their respective | faster play has been seen this season than that which marked the concluding perfod. In swift suc- cession Driscoll drove the ball thrice between the posts, and it began to look like & tie game. McCreery got into | and quickly scored twice. minated the match amid ap- e for the two great horsemen. The sides were action age Reds—Lawrence McCreery, E. W. Howard and C. Raoul-Duval. Whites—T. A. Driscoll, Francis J. Carolan and Charles Dunphy. Two periods had been played before the arrival of Messrs, Carolan and Du- val. The periods were six in number and were each of ten minutes’ dura- tion. Instead of polo on Christmas day it is expected there will be a golf tourna- ment on the club links, with a number of ladies in the game. —_———— Paul Ratto's Fatal Fall. Paul Ratto, who conducted a fruit store at 119 Ninth street, died last night after meeting with an accident which his skull was fractured. Ratto returned to his stable from de- livering goods in the afternoon and | after putting his horse up he slipped and fell. Ratto went home and told his wife of the accident. considered serious and Mrs. Ratto placed him gn a lounge and dressed | the wound on the right side of his head, but he soon lapsed into uncon- sciousness and died. The Coroner was notified and after hearing the details consented to allow the body to be re- { to an undertaker's. ———— Little Comfort for Pittsburg Phil. NEW YORK, Dec. 22. — George E. Smith’s. (Pittsburg Phil) request for a rehearing of his case, whereby his en- tries are refused, was laid upon the table by the stewards of the Jockey Club at the regular meeting to-day. e ——— Wrestler Jenkins Defeats McLeod. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, in a catch-as-catch-can match - ith Dan McLeod of Canada, at Madison Square Garden to-night, se- sured two out of three falls. : moved lay | McCreery made eight and | It was not | The reservation yesterday ficld day at the Presidio military was a marked success in every respect. The weather ideal for athletic sports. There | was a large crowd present, and each victor was accorded a warm reception, the spectators being liberal with their | was | applause. No records were broken, al- though the soldiers showed athletic ability of a high class. With propér training they should be able to cope with the athletes of the universities. | The various events resulted as fol- lows Musician Kipp of tery, with Corpo- alry a close sacond Private Stevens of th P. Campbell Artillery second high jump—Won by Corporal of the Twenty-seventh Company, Coast Artillery; Private Ephraim second. Helght, 4 feet 9 inches Standing broad jump—Won by Private Smel- Trooo 1, Ninth Cavalry. Distance, § feet Private Davie of the Twenty-ninth Coast Artillery, was seccnd, with § | iy ‘inches. tching of the Sibley tent—Won the First Battery Field Artillery. Time, 3 min- . The second honors fell to Field Artillery. Time, 3 conds, Coast . Wwith Troop L, carrying off ‘the second honors. The pitching of the Sibley tents was watched with great interest, and the remarkable time made by the-winners was rewarded with the applause de- served. The relay race probably created the greatest enthusiasm, and the runners were chegered by the onlookers from | the first dash until the close of the hotly contested race. Every organization in the post par- ticipated in the day's proceedings. There were Companies Twenty-seven, { Twenty-eight, Twenty-nine, Sixty, Seventy, Ninety-two and One Hundred and Five, Coast Artillery; First, Fifth ;and Twenty-fourth batteries, Field Artillery, and Troops I, K, L and M, Ninth Cavalry. The different events were enlivened with music by the band of the Third Artillery. Corps. In the afternoon the big crowd of |officers and enlisted men which had | watched the morning sports was aug- mented by many visitors, who came to | witness the baseball game between the | visiting officers’ team from Ord Bar- racks and the post officers’ team. The { score was 12 to 11 in favor of the home | nine, Ninth | R o T New Orleans Race Results. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.—Crescent City summary: First race, six furlongs—Silver Mead | won, Trossachs second, Tribune third. | Time, 1:15. | Second race, five | Jack Horner won, Sadducee second, 1Scorp|a third. Time, 1:05 1-5. | _Third race, seven furlongs—Cardinal | Wolsey won, Dutiful second, Spencer- ihn third. Time, 1:28. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs —Low Cut won, Falkland second, Short Cut third. Time, 1:09 1-5. . Fifth race, one and five eighths mile —Sidney Sabath won, Stonewall second, Hayward Hunter third. Time, 2:50. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs— Mr. Respensive third. Time, 1:08 2-5, .. I | | furlongs—Little ‘ v Twenty-seventh Com- | | | | | | ing bouts that have been thinly veiled | fAights. e FAST TRAINING FOR FIGHTERS Hanlon and Corbett Devote Much Time to Actual Ring Work With the Big Gloves R It is doubtful if any two boxers in recent years have gene through so se- vere a course of training as Eddie Han- lon and Young Corbett have for their engagement next Tuesday night in Me- chanics’ Pavilion. Each day for sev- eral weeks they have engaged in train- Each of the feather-weights enjoys this clash of arms and shows it by the manner in which he sails into his box- ing partner. Hanlon took on Joe Thomas and Fred Landers yesterday, each going two rounds of regulation length. His style of boxing suffers in comparison with that of Champion Corbett. It was a case of fight from start to finish and a knockout seemed possible at any time. Hanlon fought as he has done each time in the ring—taking sev- eral blows to land one. His favorite punch was a right uppercut, whicn he used repeatedly and to good effect. Hs came out of his practice with a cut nose and a cut mouth. Hanlon expects to do his last boxing to-day. This will give the sore spots a chance to heal thoroughly. He uses one article in training which is likely to in- jure his hands or wrists at any mo- ment. This is a padded affair fastened to the wall of his gymnasium. The padding has been forced out of place and the hard wall gets the full strength of the blow. % The perspiration was slow to start yesterday, but once Hanlon warmed up it came freely. Harry Foley gave out his weight as being 133 pounds. His diet has been unrestricted in variety REDSKINS SEEM IN FINE FORM After All Their Season’s Traveling and Playing They Show No Signs of Fatigue ) WILL WALK THROUGH PARK R This Afternoon Is to Be De- voted to Signal Praetice and Making Swift Formations o N There was ‘nothing suggestive of the: traditional Indian invasion ebout the| last evening of the sturdy young redmen comprising the famous Carlisle football team. A more docile appearing or. decorously behsved lot of arrival passengers never stepped off the ferry- boat. Even their cadet uniforms failed to dispel the impression of placidity created by their demeanor. Headed by their manager, Mr. War- ner, 2nd their physician, Dr. Waite, the fifteen young aborigines quietly fell into line and walked to the Cccidental Hotel, the pedestrian =xercise being considered beneficial to taeir blood cir- | culatioy, as they had been ccoped up in a Pullman ever since they started from Salt Lake City. They tramped riskly and with military precision and ved at the hotel but a minute or two behind the bus containing Mrs Warner and Mrs. Waite and the bag- gage of the party. In the hosteiry they meekly waited while the manager reg- istered them and then they filed into the dining-room for dinzer. An hour later they were In thei spective apartments and before 10 o’clock they were abed. After breakfast t morning the lads will be escorted afoot to Golden Gate Park, where they will walk uvntil they are thoroughly limbered up. After luncheon they will hie them to Rich- mond field for signal and swift forma- tion practice. This training will be re- peated daily until they meec the Re- liance All-California eleven on Christ- mas afternoon. INDIANS IN CONDITION. rigorously The young Indians are ciceroned by their manager sician. Their perfect phys at all times is due to their temperate and regular mode of living. The boy who transgresses in this respect is at once sent back to school—and fear of the disgrace attendant upon such pun- ishment probably has something to do with their cheerful adherence to the prescribed regimen. Only one of the players has been here ‘before. Johnson was a member of the Carlisle team tbat came west in 1899, since when he has earned the reputation—indorsed by no less infalli- ble an authority than Walter Camp, the “father of football”—of being the greatest quarterback and field general in all America. He is ‘captain of the present team and wears his hcnors so modestly that nobody would pick him out for what he is. The most interesting member of the group is Schuchouck, the Kodiak Indian, who plays center rush, and is said to be a terror in that position. He is the only native Alaskan in the group—in- deed the only one who has ever dis- played prowess on the football field— and his comrades seem to respect him accordingly. NATIVE ALASKAN A WONDER. He is more stalwart than the average aborigine of the land of the midnight sun and every pennyweight of his 167 pounds is either solid bone or ada- mant muscle. His large “moon” face lighted up with a cheerful smile when he was asked if the trip from Utah had fatigued him. “Not at all,” he replied in unadulter- ated English. I never felt more frisky in my life. Perhaps that is because I am so near my home—only six days away, you know.” And again he dis- played two rows of perfect tceth. “You're not homesick?” was queried. “No, no—not any more. But I was homesick for awhile after I left my own country. Everything is so dif- ferent here, you know."” Then he bounded away in rezponse to the summons to dinner. It is sald Schuchouck doffs his smile when he enters a football game and plays with a stolid earnestness wonderful to see. ———— O’'Brien Defeats Twin Sullivan. BOSTON, Dec. 22.—Philadelphia Jack O'Brien won the decision over Twin Sullivan in a fifteen-round bout at the Criterion Club to-night. At the ring- side O'Brien weighed 158 pounds, while Sullivan tipped the scale at 153. Sullivan was the aggressor from the first round and O'Brien’s fancy leads : fleld was composed o+ Two jockeys, Linton and Lee Jack- son, had severe falls while riding in the tHird event at Inglesjde yesterday, receiving injuries that will keep them both on the ground for some time. The of twelve fair platers, and the accident occurred between the half and three-eighths of a mile poles. Dora I, ridden by Linton, fell when right among the leaders. Jackson had the mount on Oscar Tolle, and at the time was further back in the bunch, and his mount either was jostled or fell over Dora 1. The two prostrate riders were carried to the track hos- | pital. Linton had a severe scalp \\'Ound‘ and his collarbone was also frac- tured. Jackson was shaken up and es- | caped with a badiy cut mouth and contused face. Both riders were later removed to St. Luke's Hosbital. The race was won by Mountebank, the favorite, piloted by Burns, with Evander second, | less than a length before Oro Viva. Favorites cantured three of the siw purses. The most surprising upset of | the afternoon was the defeat of Lord Melbourne in the final number by the Oregon horse, Forest King. HANDICAP FOR FOSSIL. Fossil, the “bush champion,” ridden by John Bullman, beat the New York horre Faulconbridge for the $1000 han- dicap at one mile and seventy vards. Fossil carried 110 pounds, gave away weight to every other starter in the race, made all the running and through ‘ the clever manipulation of Bullman | when business picked up near the close, stood a drive and won by half a| length. : Larsen, who rode the Eastern eolt, | lodged a claim of .foul with'the judges | against Bullman. The latter rider cer- tainly did change his course the last furlong, carrying Larsen and his mount into the deep going on the rail, but whether enough to retard his progress | is problematical. Tommy Burns fin- | ished third with Divina. Modicum, the lightweight of the party, appeared to poor advantage in the going. On the strength of a previous grand performance, Erennus, with Bell in the saddle, was installed favorite for the introductory six and a half furlong sprint. He rewarded his backers by winning all by himself. Nuilah, at 6 to 1, beat Illiloucn for the place. The latter received strong support, but was cut off soon after the start and had to come from far back. AVENGER IN HARD LUCK. Avenger appears to be a member of | the hard luck division. The Schorr co't | had Tommy Burns on his back in thas two-year-old number, decided over the Futurity course, and ruled favorite in the betting. Slow to get in his stride, he came from back in the ruck, running third to Andrew B. Cook and Young Pepper, beaten a nose and a head. The winner, Andrew B. Cook, had Chandler up and was well played at 5 to 1. There were but five starters in the seven-furlong purse event, and Hen- shall's sprinter Martinmas seemed the popular choice. He won, but was not the best horse. Otis had the mount and while the other riders were chang- ing their minds or collecting their scat- tered senses Otis picked out the driest going and in a driving finish downed Arcade a neck. Dolly Hayman ran a close third under Lowe, and with a more ekperienced rider up could have won with much difficulty. Nerva- tor died away early under poor rating. Although Lord Melbourne has been considered invincible over a heavy or muddy track, Sidney Bender’'s horse had to doff his hat to Forest King in the last race. The distance was one and a sixteenth miles, and the Lord had such an extended following that 3 to 5 was the first market quotation. Later the vprice lengthened to 9 to 10 and evens. The favorite showed the way into the stretch, but Forest King had only been joking, for in a mild drive Bell landed the second choice first by a short half length. Lacy Crawford ran a good third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Bell piloted the first and last winners of the day. Both of his rides were gilt- edged. Forest King, winner of the last event, was boosted $500 over his selling price of the same amount by Sidney Bender, owner of Lord Melbourne. The Oregon horse was retained by his owner, S. J. Jones. Johnny Hoar is getting down to weight and will be seen in the saddle ghortly. Johnny will ride in Russia next season in all probability. The weights for the Christmas handi- | | | | were blocked and countered prettily. O’Brien’s tactics were almost entirely on the defensive up to the ninth round, when Sullivan’s right eye was closed by a well-directed blow. After that O’Brien had little difficulty in reaching him. In the thirteenth round, however, O'Brien received a similar injury and the men were again on equal terms. cap at one and a quarter miles, with a gross valuation of more than $4000, were issued yesterday, and are as fol- lows: Clauvde . Argregor 101 Nones 100 Proper 100 Oarsman Kenfiworth and in quantity. Young Corbett put in a busy day of training. He had two plunges in the ocean, did a long jaunt on the road and boxed three rounds each with Monte Attel and George Sanfransen. The lit- tle champion expeets to scale 1323 pounds to-morrow, when he will weigh in public for the first time. —e——————— English Golfer Praises Americans. LONDON, Dec. 22.—Miss Rhona Adair, the champion woman golfer of Ireland and England, who has just re- turned from a 'visit to the United States, brought back pleasant impres- sions of the women golfers, whom she describes in an interview as being “thorough sportswomen, equally pleas- ant as partners or as opponenp, Personally she said she had always met with “‘hearty appreciation and a fair field and no favor.”” Miss Adair was struck with the “smart appearance of the American player, in her well-cut golfing dress,” and expressed doubt as Pickwick won, Talhouet ’leeond.lm how long the British woman golfers would be able to maintain the lead. y In the fifteenth round there was a warm mixup. Y _——— Injured in Runaway. Covington Johnson, residing at 840 Jones street, was thrown from a buggy while driving with a lady in Golden Gate Park yesterday. The horse took fright and ran away. Johnson clung to the reins after being thrown out and was dragged some distance. When the horse was stopped Johnson was found to be suffering greatly and at the Park Emergency Hospital it was discovered that his shoulder was dislocated and there were lacerations and contused wounds on his head and face. John- son’s companion escaped injury. ————— Holiday Excursions. Reduced rates to points on the North Shore Rallroad (north of Fairfax) on December 24, 25, 26, 31, January 1 and 2, until_January 4. " Extra trains to and Russian River on December 24 and 31 at 'fi'uw b o Get copy of schedule at ticket of. . No. st . reet. 3 g el i Y The bow ‘of promise is never seen while we are looking down. Lucien Appleby F Incubator . Benson Caldwell Futurit; R 0 Horatfus Sidney C. Love. Jack de Mund . Evea Forest King . Allopath I Dainty Jarretfere dOr . Grafter TR s Yellow Tall . Colonel Van . Faulconbridge Diamante Arabo Watercure Thane . Pirateer Royal Rogue Grail Mansard .. Huntressa His Eminence Ishtar Jor Tenn: Harry Beck Orlana | Cursus \ | Dodte 8. " | Breoleuth | Carson Beaut | Estoy Listo | Nigrette . B2RRRRRRREERIBINNENERRE2R7528 H. T. Oxnard, who is the owner of a thoroughbred breeding farm in Napa County, Robert Oxnard, Dan Murphy and John D. Spreckels were guests of President Willlams at the clubhouse yesterday . With strawberries and all varieties 'JOCKEYS LEE JACKSON AND LINTON RECEIVE HARD FALLS AT INGLESIDE Both Riders Are Painfully but Not Seriously Injured. Fossil Beats Faulconbridge and Other Useful Per- formers in the Handicap---Lord Melbourne Loses -+ SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK -TUESDAY. Dec. : 1903. Weather fine. Track slow. B5498. FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlong s; selling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. - Fin. | Jockey. | Op. C1 5423 (Brennus, 3 (Judge & Co. 3 Bell s 5854 |Nullab, 8 (G, S. McKenz 1 Larsen 5492 [Tlitlouon, 5 (W. D, Randall).. 102/ 4 Hildebrand 5481 |Boutonniere.3 (Johnson & Co.)| 99| 5 M. Johnson 3990 |Myrtle H, & (Mrs. Hertzell).. 107 T Haack 5422 |Lunga 4 (Mrs. McMichaels).. 112 § Buxton ....| 5336 |Little Sister, 4 (Graffort)..... 112 9 C. Kelly - Grand Sachem. a (Moran)... . 162/10 L. Jackson Bassenzo, 4 (Walz & Co).... 107| 2 Foley v | Gyros, Green).. 12 Sherwood .| 40 | 53€2 |Roste Ban, 5 (Dr. Lea 11 J. T. Shehn| 30 60 | Torila, 4 (Ray & Co.) [ Bullman 15 §. :50, 1:16, 1 At post 11 mijutes, Off at 2:05. Brennus, place, 4-5 1.2 Nullah, place. 6; show, 3. Illilouon, show, 3-5. Winner, b. g. by Ba: Peril. Trained by S. Judge ' Start good. Won pulling up Second and third d Just a cakewalk for the winner. niere had speed. around, 5499. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; Tlilouo Myrtle H in the poor gol ! m met with poor luck at the start ng. PBassenzo quit. Cheap assortment ling; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [wise Jockey. 3463 (A. B. Cook (Stanfleld & Co.)..(110{ 1 5450 (Young Pepper (O'Rourke) 9 . T. Hemingray). 2 Miss’ Ringlets (Fergusem. .. .. (10| 8 Hogarth (P_ J. Carmody)....|[103/11 |The Cure (W. Fisher)........ /163 & |Cornivol (Johnson & Co.) 108 3 tructor (B. & H.).........|100| 4 oroner Kelly (Bender & Co.)/101) 5 ro Rose (W. B. Jennings)... 107 12 m 2 At post ° . Pepper, ey oo g . 13, P lace. "5: ‘show, 2. Avenger. sh Trained I)V.\\' L. Stanfleld. Scratched— driving, Winner stood ‘a hard drive wit den in' the bad going and quit. Avenge: Miss Ringlets requires strong handling. 5300. THIRD RACE—Six and a half furion Burns Hildeb: Johnson. Bullman Oliphant Martin te. place, ow. Winner Brutu Dusty Miller. Start good. Won first h gameness. Atwood had speed, but w T _closed very strong. Hoceo ran a ni The Cure In poor going. b by gs: selling. one time looked to have a chance. | 8301. FOURTH RACE—Mile & 70 yds.; handiap; 3-year-olds & up Adirondack bothered when | Index Horse and Owner. W % 5451 [Mountebank, a (Keating).. 3 5451 [Evander, 4 (W. Fisher),.... 2 5306 (Oro Viva, 3 (Ward & King). & 54S1 |Merwan, 3 (J. J. MeAlester). 4 5188 [Lurene, 4 (W. L. Pritchard). 1 5481 [Past Mastar. 3 (C. P. Fink). v 3 A. Cruza).... 91 6n 81 %6 |Mr. Phinizy, a (Robineon) Th 4h 51480 BACS [Maresa, 5 E._ Dolan). 5%2h 41 a1 8 5474 | Adirondack, (Shannon) . 61,81 9 %o s 5462 (Dora I 4 (W. M. Inglls 1h Fell b 5470 [Oscar Tolle, 5 (Klunder 10h Fell Il’ | Time—:243;, - . 1:28%. At post one-half minute. OF at 3.55 place 1, show, Evander. place 4. show 2; Oro, show 4. Winner cp b polqantebanic, Pert. Trained by Fred Hubbard. Start good. Won handil o Gl W Winner had the most speed. nder did his best. Oro Vi kg g Ll off on the far turn. Mr. Phinizy played for a good thing. 11 g e Maresa at 1e o firsf, $800. Index| Horse and Owner. WSt Fio, | | Jockey. | Op. (Parker & Co.). bridge, 3 (Housem | Fossil, |Modicum, |Incubator, . |Namtor, 4 (F. Reagan)....... Jockey Club, 3 (W. Fisher).. Horatius, 3 J. J. McAlester). Our_Bessle, 3 (Newman)..... Bullman L [ rsen Burns. debrand Kally Wonderiy Connell Chandler . Lowe % h 1 1 H 1 poor race. tor will_improve. B302. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: purse minutes. Off at 526 Divina, show, & Winner ssil, pla. br Won first three d le him, carried Faulconbridge Nam- not allowed. Modicum ran Jockey Club ran a nice race. ue to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. |Weise. K. % % " Jockey. | © a 5453 (Martinmas (C. T. Henshal)..107| 4 5 1 h Otis - (5484)|Arcade (W. B. Jennings)...... 110[ 2 115 21 J. Ma 3 (5449)|Dolly Hayman (McLemo 1 2n 3 3 Lowe s 5400 |Glennevis (W. Durker) 3 4144541 3h 410 (Foley &2 (5472)| Nervator (Boots & Co.) 53%3%215 5 |Bulmen...| 52 164 At post 3 minute. Off at 3:53%. Martinm tuce, 7.30 show. 1-2 Dolly Hayman, show. 1-2. Winner, cn. g o v E. ight. Start good. ‘Won all out. Second and thing Martinmas best handled of the lot. Equally well ridden Delly tiasiira would have won. Arcade was ridden on th good. Nervator quit. e rail, saving ground, but going was not as 5303, SIXTH RACE—One and sixteenth miles; selling: -year-olds ap: value to fre 8325 Index Horse and Owner. WSt K. % %. s rm."' e ’l S (5485)|Ferest King, 4 (Jones Co).. /107 1 2h 1h 21 22 13 (Bt . 3 5450) Lord Melbotirne, 3 (Benden)..|106/3 32 4 ' 11 1% 23 |olphant ) 715 + 5477 |Lacy Crawford, 3 (Schreiber)..| 90/ 2 4 32 35 3833 [Greenfiela e 5190 |Allopath, 4 (Lamasney Bros)(101 4 1% 2h & 4 $84 |Foles s = 5283 [Searcher, 5 (Partington).......| 98] * ... ... ... ..W... |Lareen P . - , 13014, 1:17, 1:44, 1:50%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:18%. King = 7 out. ~ Melbourne, place, 1-3; show, out. Lacy Crawford, show. oug. '&’,;,;"‘ L‘* h by Handsome-Superba. Trained by S. J. Jonee. Scratched-—Rosarte Stavs b Do ail hut Searcher. Won easily. Second and third driving. There wae not oo, (oF for Lora Melbourne. “Winner is a very fair horse. ' Lacy" Crawford woulq navs Heer 8" gerous with stronger handling. Allopath has of tropical fruits for sale in the markets and weathér warm and balmy, the vis- iting Eastern horsemen imagine they are on the eve of Fourth of July, in- stead of Christmas day. £ Henry Spencer viewed the racing from the ground yesterday. The tall California rider says that, while he spent a profitable season on the Aus- trian tracks, he will not return there next season. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds and ,_selling. “Pis6 Puss in Boots (A. Josephs) :# 1401 *Elfin King (J. 107 5112 Hilary (Pledmont Stabie) 5426 *Yellowstone (W. P. Fine) 5484 *Sterling Towers (Stockton Stable 5401 *Quatre (E. Tierney).... ¢ Gibraltar (G. S. McKenzie) H‘oney ckle (Frisco Stable). 5468 Boutonniere (Johnson & Co.) El Fonse (C. P. Fink). Sir Preston (J. Hunter). . Capable (Mcshier & Co). two-year-olds, Second race—Six furlongs, purse. Rockaway (Burns & Waterhouse) “m‘?? Lord Wadsworth (T. G. Ferguson) 5487 Otto Stifel (B. Schreiber) 5460 Mendon (Dayton & Co.). 5441 Play Ball (M. J. Daly). . Solanus (Jennings & Co. Third race—Five. furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling. 3442 *Bummer (Winter. &)Cu 5494 Fort Wayne (A. Ross). 5249 Americano (E. J. Baldwin) 5494 *Cardwellton ( 5127 *Misty's ;fl 5445 Clausus ( # 5461 Quiet (H. E. Rowell) 5430 Lapidus (M. J. Daly). 5321 Seotsman (Jennings & Co.). .... *Plerce J (H. Robinson). . *Thoth (C. L. Durker) . . *Lady Bimbo (E. Forbes). Fourth race—One mile and fifty yards, all ages, selling. Sask)*Thank Haven (R. Clark).. . 82 (Gio1 ~Conetenator (Keating & Co. 108 5470 *Elie (G. Lanka) 2 ria (J. F. Schorr). B4SO Wist . 87 5481 *L O U (C. W. Chappelle). 104 5407 *Lunar (W. McLemore). ‘100 5481 Billy Moore (T. T. Rect 106 5491 Prestolus (F. Devin & Co.) et 5486 Pat Morrissey (T. Wellman 105 5470 *Foxy Grandoa (Mrs. J. Coff: 5 (3492)*Arthur Ray (J. L. Clayton) o7 5458 Cheeny (U. Z. de Arman). 00 5361 Charlie Schweitzer (L. Bl 8T Fifth race—Seven furlongs, four-year-olds , selling. 25467 Colonel Van (D. S. Fountain) 5407 Meehanus (T. T. Rector). 5485 Tilowaho (H. Stover).. 5121 Ada N. (Antrim Stable 5477 Diderot (J. P. Atkin). 5484 Insolence (Jobnson & Co.) 5467 Bill Massie (J. J. McAlester) 5497 *Chorus Boy (H. Robinson) Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles, four. year-olds and up, selling. 5454 Position (C. Durfee) &one back apparently. *Lett. CARROLL DOES THE WORK, BUT LOSES THE DECISION Paul Martin Fights Like a Third- Rater, But the Judges Declare Him a Winner. Paul Martin still retains his title of amateur feather-weight boxing cham- pion of the coast. His work last night did not put any superfluous feathers in his cap, but at all events the judges Who counted the points decided against young Joe Carroll, who did all the work and put the champion to tle floor twice Wwith good straight lefts to the jaw. It started like a battle of friendship, but toward the end the boys warmed up a bit and commenced to go some. At least Carroll did. All Martin tried was a sort of a jump, and as soon as Carroll got jerry to the style of the dark-skinned boxer he met him fairly with an ever ready uppercut. Martin never landed a solid punch on his dopy-looking opponent. He fought more like a tramp than a champ. When the result of the encounter became known a volley of hoots and hisses was wafted up to the roof. Charley Dunn lost to Harry Healy, a first-timer, in a four-round go. Healy | had a good punch and the advantage in weight and Dunn was rather yellow all the way. Loren Brown won from Charles Taylor in the fourth, the bout being stopped by Referee McDevitt. Pierpont Ordway bested Jack Adams in four rounds. Harry Williams stopped George Robin- son in the third, and Joe McBride fin- ished Kid Cole in a round. The fights took place in Mechanics’ Pavilion angex, under the auspices of the Hayes Valley Club. ————— | PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Puss in Boots, Elfa King, Second race—Rockaway, Lord Wads- worth, Mendon. Third race—Bummer, Misty's Pride, Fourth " Face — Constellator, Lunar race — = y Thank Haven. Telephone John 371. S. HAND=— Secretary Expert Handieapper, I, handicanper n ROOMS 1,3 and 3, e, oy i ST S (13 STOGKTONST,, o San Praacises, Cal. Terms (during California season oaly), §3 Der day or $10 per week