The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1904, Page 11

SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 190s. 11 SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, THE FOOTBALL GRIDIRON GOLD MONEY EQUALS A COAST RECORD IN THE SPRINT HANDICAP AT OAKLAND Fossil, Shouldering Top Weight, - Finishes a Close Second After Meeting With Interference in the Race---Old Mt. McGregor 11| pegeats o Beaten but a Nose by Cousin Carrie---Three ' Choices in Fro nt ¥ crack sprinter from ! f Walter Jennings, captured | handicap at Oakland | led the long ar and 11¢ SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S Ld RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—FRIDAY, Ja STEN. FIRST RACE—~Futurity cours Horse and Own n. 15 Weather foggy. Track fast. value to first, $325. i ! Algarcita_ a (3. A, Murr pounds avorite s rise, 4 (W. Rogers) over Hage t last 'v‘l;fl, >, Parker) : et P Sty < Skip Me fadison & Co.) named ring the op im- Rinaldo, a (Siskiyou Stable).. post Batidor. 4 (W. P. Fine) g iy L ster.5 (Graffort & Co.) As pace, Tarsu {Burns .| ing int his L. Jackson.| 3 0 pounds and a furlo 10 |W. Coleman 25 30 from e signed. Here el .. IMéBride . 0 18 the three-year-old Ro . At posi_4 minutes . Algaretta, place s e show, 4.5. Rosebud, s ner, br. m. by B ut he could ¥ P. Quigley Scratche Start bad. Won in_a drive of hallenge of Gold, Money and nner had all kinds of speed to-day rprise ran her race. Rosebud cut Bows Sie 5 on back stretch by Little Sister. Rinaldo away none too weli, Say! of Tarsus slow a R - 10 get away and no chance d the gaff with e o ssadind Wi iy el SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; 3-year-old lue to first, $325. by les h, while Rockaway Horse and Owner. Str. Fin. | ckey. | Op. Cl. logt by a nose only. On the The Cure (W. Fisher) = ERT - 135 C 3 1%|Larsen ....| 13-5 back fered with | Lusti (B, Schrelber). 354 30 5 D S . e Scherzo (Pueblo_ Stabie). .....| 3 b, 3 ns |J. Dal 20 A Hag ich accident Dundreary (B. & W.).. 61°4h (Bell .......| 12 the € vn fellow might have re- {-(Ib Candid (Appleby & Co.). 4 34 5 134 Hfldebrand | 2 e Jeinwood (Moshier & Co.).. 81 62%(J Martin...!| 8§ Targette (D, §. Fountain). 92 72 [Travers ...| 10 Bombardier (F. Skinner) 5n 84 7 Instrument (McAlester & 10 9n 1558 ra 8t. Yusef (Summers & Co.), 7 1210 |Foley . | 30 stray fog rthwest (Clifford & Co.) i1 "31 |J. T. Shehn| 8 » v e 12, 12 |Reed .....: ] 20 veloped th =~ o S el Cure, place. 2; show, 4-5. Lu: ..« vl thr s | by Dr. McBride-Dislike. Tralned and the books laid up little money. by Start_ fair. Next three driving . “Winner in a soft OM Misunt Sclressr T5. Shich wan'h POl uLustis ran an improved Tace with Burny Dundreary a slow beginner. Lib- B e a weakly er ¢ i By 1 y handied. Targette off poorly. Bombardier can do better. € taught the art of roll- | 5740. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4-vear-olds and up; value to first, $325 paper cigarette, Came | Index Horse and Owner. [Wejst. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. ns & Waterhouse | 5o0s (Cousin Carrle, 6 (Burger)....[105 2 b 2h 1ns Kunz it, and by way of pas- Mt McGregor IL o (B. & W 115 1 1115 2 1%(Bell . el s £ ustic Girl itzgerald) ... (105 & 1%3 % 2 the third numbe: (Vh'l Modder, 6 (Buckhoitz & Co.)./112/ 5 3 ‘1 h 1g showed no respect for Puss in_Boots, 102 %5 1 chalked up 6 to 1 against his Whvhomer. & (1, 115 n g2 - ¢ R Hellas, 4 (J. Creely) .- 108! 7 8 78 money all going in c Quibo. 6 (H. B, Blackburn).. 107 § $ S e. Only t 24, 484 1:11. At post 1 minute. O at 3:01. Carrie. place, 1-2 the numb G T. place, 3; show. 3-2_ Girl, show, Winner, ch. m. by it Eanib: Mery. ' Trained by G.' Burger. Scratehied—Amoruna, Brenfius. Dora I. Am: s 8OO W in a drive of four. Mount McGregor should have won, Beli let Cousin Car- rail position rle slip through on rail the last part. ran an cxcellen: race. Modder both- ie soon after the ered some. Foley rode Puss S th the race well in slip through the last yrite and obt went to Ru t Kunz Algaretta, owned | J. A. Mur- f the opening ce. ¥ ad third SAUL OF TARSUS OFF BADLY. d unable to get break had no s dif- reating the t he t it was alwa, from he Cure fel he in alf furlong s = for three- In the rush to get aboard v “andid, the Fisher w oked, receding sen rode The rick more a 30 to 1 chot, | Hildebrand took stretch | e later found under him to | platers started in | ng run, with Expe- | post a mild favorite | s and McGyle. The | ed, for Fille 4'Or, a | e bac ordinary fur » the drive received a | Ixpecient. Augie eck for t” ird place. b-‘tors strung of -Avenger | having the t closed an ette for the under Avenger was never and finished | on Nigrette hooked up run to the wire | handily by a| { rd NOTES OF THE TRACK. Kunz carried off the saddle piloting three win- nighing third. When left Los Angeles lightweight | 1k for ing the race won by | RO} on Thursday the judges at| Oakland ed ) 1y to refuse | the horse’s entry in future for incon- | sistent ng | J. 7T heehar ter the fifth r 4 one leg se- | verely bruised being jammed | 308 Bes against the fence on the backstretch. | According to the other riders Tra-| vers, who rode Fille d'Or, cs d the | and the judges gave him ping ys on the ground for rough | able ehan will mounts for not £ be w to a leads all of the newsp: : appers in num ¥ d to date. The r Andrew selling stake, added money, to be de- afternoon at Oakland, shou ish one of the greatest races of the season. There is a splen- did field of starters, the best in the tory of the stake, and any one of tarters may be conceded a ice. The starters and their proba- ble riders are as follows: Jockey Club eleven rsen; Arcade (106), J. Martin: Judge (85), W. Daly; John A. Scott (95), Hildebrand; Dick Turpin (91), J. Lewis; M. mas (109), Buliman; F ita (95), J. Jones; San Nicholas (104), Foley; Princess Titania (98), Reed; Dainty (92), Kunz; Daisy Green (91), Travers. Altogether the card is a fetching one, quite the best of the Oakland season TRIES FOR TO-DAY. Firs: race—Futurity course; 4-year-olds and upward: welling 5065 *Quiet (Rowell) . s up, led.all the | 3¢ alue to first, $400. o % Mastin 11-5 tidcbran y. 3 (B. & W.) e 3 6 (H Green) 1t 13 jarsen 5 3 place, 9-10; show. 1-2. Rockaway. show, 4-5. Winner, ch. m. by Gold Crest- B. Jennings. Start good. Won in a drive of three. 1 stood a long drive gamely. Fossil was badly bumped on back stretch by gerdon or he might have won. Rockaway ran his race Too much welght on Sad Hagerdon quit. Claude was not b 1 RACE—One and an eighth m a (Kenyo a (P E Winner the best. Was no broken- winded (Bender) wa Belle, 3 (Miller Co.)l Time 49 1:15, 1 I 3 out. Telephone, P 2; show, 1-2. 1 thian-Twinkle, Trained by W. B. Jennin Third stopping. Nigrette best. Telephon T ery falr race. adly beaten up; to: first, $325 Foley ..... Oliphant .. Or, plac m Filte 12; Winner_ br by Galen Donator. Start good ‘for all but og obscured view of race. Positions taken ad best racing luck. Expedient best stood a hard t straight when barrier went up. i ar-clds and up; value to first, $325. Hildebrand |1 | 1-10 13.10 Olfphant 1012 Nigrette, place, 1 venger. show. Winner.,” blic. m e. Start poor. Won first two driv ® well ridden. ~Avenger tired. Coroner Kelly o (3394)*Lady Bimbo (Lagoria & Forbe 1 Golden Light (McCafferty) ougar (Klunder & Burns) Winnifride (Sink) 4458 us (Levy) % B4%4 *Hainault (Thomas & Resvey).. Polonius (Stewart & Co.) S iR ot ™ Second race—Four furlongs; 2-year-olds; | DTS Hemd Dance (Ml Primero Stable)......112 Torso-Hula g |. 5655 Henry Ach (Schreiber) 2 Edith Vice (Blanchi & Co.) va Lee (Gregory & Co.) Liberty Star (Row<il) 5 Bose Eley (Blasingame) Lily Golden (Collins) Kismet-Rose Maid Galden Idol (Rowell) Golden Dawn-Vestal: 61 5619 Pirelia QMillen) .. 103 5715 Prince Brutus (Frank) ...............112 Jmy Gus (Burns & Waterhouse)..106 4 race—Six furlones; 3-year-olds; purs T e (Boots & Hollenbeck). . -1 106 100 18 106 .30 Bear Catcher (Ferguson) 6 Dr. Rowell (Blasingame) 2 1 Rockaway (Burns & Waterhouse).. Celebrant (Hamilton Stable) 351) H. L. Frank (Cameron) g Stakes, ourth race—Adam Andrew Fourth race—Ada ints S half furlongs; 3-yea udge (Daly)........ 705 *John_A. Scott (Jones) s Dick Turpin 4R--nnm 5 all Futurita ( an Nicholas (D Princess Titanie *Dainty _(Jennings *Daisy Green (Follansbee! Fifth race—One mile; 3-year-olds and p; selling* s Farry Thatcher (Mrs. Hastings) 27 *Harry Beck (Lynch & Co. 99 Tacy Crawford (Schreiber). . 106 Abbott OMiller) -8 elly (Stanfie Wonder (Newman) Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; 4- year-ols and up: handicap: 717 5671 Leader (Jennings & Co. Flush of Gold (Owen). Our Begsie (Newman) Major Tenny (Piedmont Stable) Incubator (Van Meter) Ben MacDhui (Ryan) Joe Lesser (Beams). *Appreatice allowance. ity PROBABLE WINNERS. Pirst race—St. Winnifride, Hainault, Scotsman. Second race—Prince Brutus, Nenry Ach, Pirelia. Third race—Bear Catcher, Formaster, H. L. FPrank. Pourth race—Martinmas, Jockey Club, Arcade. Fifth rTace—Bay Wonder, Lacy Crawford. Sixth race—Leader, Ben MacDhui, In- O’'Hagen, — STEELHEADS ARE TAKEN IN WHITE HOUSE POOL Exciting Sport Is Afforded the Anglers By the Fresh Run of Fish. More steelheads were taken last Sun- day at the White House pool, Point IReyes, than in any one day in twenty vears, according to the veracious ang- lers. The fish were ail in fine condition and weighed from eight to seventeen pounds. Among the successful Sam Wells, Bert Spring, J. U Charles Breitenstein, Frank Dolliver, F. Carrlol, Bob Sangster, E. Pincus and others. On Wednesday Sam Wells caught three fish weighing fifteen pounds each. J. Halstead and W. Hal- stead caught six good-sized fish, John Fatjo and party caught twenty fish weighing 160 pounds on the San Antonio slough, near Petaluma. The steelheads have started to run in the San Gregorio lagoon. They are still | being taken at Duncans Mills, ; Many steclheads havé been caught during the past week in Scott and | Waddell lagoons, near Santa Cruz. {Some of the fish weighed more than forty pounds. The fishing in Santa Cruz Bay has been excellent, | | anglers were —_—— Jockey Parette Is Under the Ban. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 15.—The North. Pacific Racing Association met { bere to-night and named racing dates for the 1904 fall meet. The total stakes on the circuit will amount to more than $30,000. The association expelled Jockey A. C. Parette for us- ing abusive language to the judges at Lewiston, Idaho. Parette is now rid- ing at Los Angeles, Cal, and steps will be taken immediately to notify the Pacific Coast Jockey Club of his expulsion. —_———— Plumber Chapman Loses His Job. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.—The City Board of Health met in executive ses- sion this evening and by a unanimous vote vacated the office of plumbing in- spector, formerly filled by R. E. Chapman. Governor Pardee filed charges of incompetency against Chapman because Chapman failed to detect or abate an odor of sewer gas that pervaded the Governor's Man- sion. The session of the board lasted nearly four hours. ———— Peter Martin on the Polo Field. Peter D. Martin has entered into the polo at the Burlingame Country Club with zest. He has been playing a good game at practice during the week. He brought three ponies from the East, but they are hardly up to the high standard now in use here. ing—Labor. 107 (Fitzpatrick), 20 to Flourish, (Pickler). 4 to 1. s - Jiny, 112’ (Robertsom), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:48, o/ Merwan, Autumn Time, Rio Chico, Ulm, 0 S A o ACOE Il San i S S0 GOLDEN RULE WINS AT ASCOT [N FAST TIME mericano, Golden Min- Blissful and Others the Slanson Course: | S et =] FAVORITHRFAILS TO SHOW { — eral, Over Labor, an Ontsider, Furnishes the Dig Surprise of the Day,i Beating Merwan and Others| ——— ! LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15—Goldén| Rule was in fine form to-day and won | the feature race of the card at Ascot | Park, over the Slaugon course, in track record time. With 122 pounds up he ! stepped Whe distance in 1:10%, winning | pulled up from Americano, Golden Min- | eral third. Blissful, the second choice, was never a contender in the race. Two out of six favorités won and-the | ten books quit the day wit“ good bal- { ances on the right side. Rag Tag, a 4 to § favorite, won the | first'race over the Slauson course, Mex-.| icanna sccond and Thisbe third. El- wobd had no difficulty with his field in the second racé, winning by himself, half a dozen lengths ahead of the fa- | vorite, Elle, with Fox Lake third. El- ' waod was as good 28 5 to 1. | Labor was the outsider that fur- nished the biggest surprise of the day. ! He defeated the heavily played favor- ite, Merwan, and the well-backed sec- ond choice, Flourish, in the third race. Labor won in a driving finish from Flourish, with Farmer Jim third. Mer- wan could not get up during the race. The fifth was a fierce betting affair. Nanpi! opened favorite at 2 to 1 and was played down to 7 to 5 at post time. Montana Peerces went down from 3 to | 2 to 1, Little Margaret from 6 to 4 to 1. | The others were not lacking in backers. Little ‘Margaret won in a close finish from Montana Peeress, with Pique third. X The last race was captured by Evan- der at twos. Glenrice, the favorite, was second and Jingler third. Legal Maxim | opened at 40 to 1 and was played down | to 8 to 1 and firally off the boards as | they went to the post. She was never in the running. Frank Pearce was cut | down at the start and came in on three | legs. time, | 1 Weather fine; track good. SUMMARY. First race, Slauson course, selling—Rag Tag. | 115 (L. Spe . 1 to 5, won: Mexicanna, 101 J. Lewie) 5, second: “Thisbe, 105 (T. | Walsh), » third. Time. 1:11% Brown | Prince, doitle Welthoff, Agnes Mack and El~j > ran | d race, one mile, Selling—Eiwood. 100 (Redfern), 434 to.1, won; Elie, 98 (Anderson), | 201 nd; Fox Lake, 95 (1. Lewis), 50 to 1, | third. Time, 1:42%. Tombawk, Carnival, Neko | 1 ir: 152 ran. | one mile and seventy vards, Schwarzwald, Ping and Goldone also ran Fourth race, Slauson course, purse—Galden | Ruie, 122 (Redfern), even, won: Americano, 110 (Prior). 4 _to 1. second; Golden Mineral, 90| (Kpapp), 7 to 1, third. ' Time, 1:101. Trap- ce, six and a half furlonge: selling— garet, 99.(J. Lewis), 4 to 1, won; | Montana Peeress. 102 (Buxton), 2 to 1, second; Piquet, 92 (W. Knapp), 7 tc third. Time, | 22 Double The Cov ven furiongs, selling—Evander, . 2 to 1, wen: Glenrice, 107 (L. 3 to 1, second; Jingler, 112" (Robert- £on), te 1,° third. = Time, '1:30. Frank Pearce. Legal Maxim, Wachusett, Florista and Lady Rice also ran Mg NEW ORLEANS RACE RESULTS. \ NEW ORLEANS, resylts: pebirst race, selling, six and a half furlonge— ‘avers won, Amorous second, Jol C e third. Time, 1:20 4-5 JetCoe: econd race. one mile—Pettijokn “ar- dimal - Woolsey - second, Bohul’ third. " ime, “’i-m‘m race, one .g‘d a sixteenth miles, sell- ng—Custus won. Mauser second, La: thirg. Time, 1:48 TR Fourth raee, seven furlongs, handicap—Levi Dersey won, Invincible scond, Boaster third, me, 1:2 Jan. 15.—Crescent City -5, . one mile and twenty yvards—An- nie Max won, Ethel Wheat seco v third. Time, 1:43. et N Sixth race, g one mils and twenty Compass won, Bonrk, third. Time, 1:43 1 —_——— Baseball in the Northwest. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 15.—Presi- | dent Lucas of the Pacific National Baseball League and Manager McClos- key of Salt Lake are in the city to at- tend the meeting of directors. The in- dications to-day strongly favor a four- club league, consisting of Spokane, Butte, Ogden and Salt Lake, leaving out the coast cities. The season, is ex- pected to open about April 26 and last sixteen or eighteen weeks, with five games per week. e S McArthur Will Coach Box®rs. Boh McArthur, the all-round ath- lete, has consented to assist the San Mateo Athletic Club members in hox- ing and wrestling. He will not ae- cept compensation for his work, as he does not want to jeopardize his ama- teur standing. Quite a colony of Olym- | pic Club men live in San Mateo and ! are interested in the new club, —_———— g yards— e Cockran second, Khaki Dougherty and Feltz Box a Draw. BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.—Danny Dougherty of Philadelphia boxed | Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn fifteen | rounds to-night to a draw before tha ! Eureka Athletic Club. The Philadel- phian had the better of the -rlument' on points. e A R Officers Detailed to Cruiser Tacoma. | VALLEJO, Jan. 15.—The new cruiser Tacoma is expected to arrive at the navy yard to-morrow to be put in commission. The following naval officers have béen ordered to the ves- sel: Commander Reginald Nicholson, commanding; Lieutenant Commander Harry George, éxecutive officer; Sur- geon, M. K. Johnson; Lieutenant W, D. Leahy. Ensign H. K. Cage, Mid- shipman W. W. Galbraith and As- sistant Paymaster George B. Bloomer; First Lieutenant P. E. Chamberlain, U. 8. M. C., chief boatswain, —_——— Fire Damages Large Water Tank. CRESCENT CITY. Jan. 15.—A water tank connected with Hobbs, ‘Wall & Co.'s mill here was badly dam- aged by fire this afternoon and for a time the surrounding structures were threatened with destruction. The em- ployes of the mill worked energetic- ally and soon had the flames um,, control. The damage wil] be consid- erable. He will be laid up for. a long|. | right’ halfback; Murdock, outside I AND THE PRIZERING — I“LADY,” TERRY’S SENSATIONAL SETTER, IS FIRST IN THE ALL-AGE STAKE Defeats Her Kennelmate, Kiigarif, and Is Pronounced by Judge Bell Fit to- Run Against Any Dog in America---Members’ Stake ‘Wen by Man Arsdale’s Count’s Mark, Tevis’ Cuba Jr. o FIVE FOOTBALL CAVES. ARRANGED FOR TONORROW R : Three Are for Championship of the Leagne and Two Merely Friendly Trials of Skill NG Three matches will be played to- for the championship of morrow | the California Association Football League and there will be two friendiy contests. As the Vampires have no league match, their first eleven will play against their second team on the cricket ground at Alameda, the bali being kicked off at 11 a. m., with J. D. Robértson as referee. At the same hour at Idora Park, Oakland, the hos- pital corps of the Alameda eleven will engage in a friendly match with the| second eleven of the Albion Rovers. The three league matches will be as follows: Thistles vs. Oakland Hor- nets on the Presidio athletic grounds, San Francisco, beginning at 10:30 a. m.; Albion Rovers vs. Independents at Idora Park, Oakland, beginning at 2:80 p. m., and Pickwicks vs. Occi- dentals on the cricket ground at Ala- meda, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Ar- thur Robinson will referee the match between the Thistles and Hornets; N. Logan or G. K. 8. McCallum will be the referee of the Albion-Indepéndent contest, and A. W. Wilding of the Pickwick-Occidental match on the Alameda ground. The teams will be made up as follows: The Thistles—Lowe, goalkeéper; Tierney, left back; Forrest, right backN Taylor, lett haltback; Duncan, center halfback; McGregor, right halfback; M. Disher, outside left; F. *nside lett; T..S. Lydon, wenter for- i Smith, out- ward; A. Disher, inside right; J. side right. The Dakland Herpets—C. C. Y. Wittiameon, v Connolly, left back Burdon ht back; Young, left halfbac Bird, right half- outside” lgft; Col- , cepter forward:! Alexader, outside inside left; Sha inside right; Rovers—Hosford, back: Gillehrest, chester, McKenzie, right. The Albion John, left soalkeepes right bacl | Bayne, left halfoack; Matthieson, center half- back: Taylor, right halfback; Bradley, outside left; Duq’:uanc, inside left: Churchill, center iorward; Tweedié, inside right; Goodlet, out- side right. : The ~ Independenis — Forbes, Lynch, left *halfback: Armstrong, right hal: back: Walsh, left balfback: Mechels, halfback; Noian, right halfback: Russell. out- side left; E. Fay, Ingide left; Watt, center for- ward; T. Fay, inside right; Ellis, outside right. Th~ Pickwicks—Knight, goalkeeper; Bouton, left back; Todd, right back; James, left haif- back; Warren, ~_center haltback: Pa inside left; McGillivray, center forward: Wa ters, inside right; Robertson, outside right. The Occldentals—Chivers, keeper; Miine, right back; Roberts, lef center halfback; Gracte, Tdoyd, ft half- lde left: V. Holland, center forward; Hayes, inside right; Higgins, outside right During the last week the following registrations of players eligible to be selected for league matches have been made: Able W. Young, Willlam Rob- ert Podmore and William D. McAr- thur in the Oakland Hornets; Dan McGillivray, Richard Paterson and John Knight, in the Pickwicks. The standing of the teams for the champlonship of the California Asso- clation Football League is shown in the mb}e: TEAMS. Pickwicks Railway Company Elects Officers. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 15.—At a meet- m‘ottbad.lremno!,themm Diego Bastern Railroad Company to- day the following officers were elect- ed: Chairman, C. W. French; presi- Second —— L e = - { ENGLISH SETTER WHICH | | DISTINGUISHED HERSELF IN THE,FIELD TRIALS. s * BY C. W. HIBBARD. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 15.—The final heat in the all-age stake in the field i trials was run this morning. J. E. Terry's Lady and the same owner's | Kilgarif being the contestants. The | setters were cast off in an open coun- try. Both fanged out weli, especially | Lady, which made several long casts before being called in to work on scat- tered birds which had been driven to cover by spectators. A few birds were seen to flush as the party came up, but the dogs failed to do any point work and, after being down twenty-five minutes,during which Lady showed her superiority in speed, range and style, they were ordered up, 4nd the awards were announced by Judge Bell as fol- lows: First, J. E. Terry's English setter, Lad¥y; second, J. E. Terry's English setter, Kilgarif; third, W. W. Van Arsdalg’s English setter, McCloud Bo The winner of the first is a sweet lit- tle English setter of refined type, and sl}owed a wonderful burst of speed, as well as range and style, such as is sel- dom seen in a field trial meét. When extended, she rums like a greyhound, and never lets up a moment when in competition. She is conceded by Judge Bell to be in the first flight, and fit to run against the highest class dogs in America. Her opportunities on birds in this stake were limited, but she took advantage such as offered and, taken all in all, was in a class by herself. Lady was bred by W. W. Van Ars- dale of San Francisco and is by Cham- plon Count Gladstone out of the fa- mous Peach Mark. She is a litter sis- ter to Mr. Van Arsdale’s Peach Blos- som, which recently won the Illinois champion stake in competition with | has now won seven times in trials. KILGARIF IS RUNNER-UP. Kilgarif, the winner of the second, is a large black, white and tan dog by Orion, out of Mary Lou. He hardly | displayed the form shown last year when he won the Derby hands down. Kilgarif showed good speed and range, coupled with clever style, and displayed splendid judgment in his work on birds. He is not as taking as his kennel mate, Lady, but is a dangerous competitor in any company. McCloud is a compactly built black, white and tan English setter by Tohy Boy, out of Sadie Hopkins. He dis- played rare fleld qualities. He is a fast and wide ranger and keeps pegging away every moment he is down. His work on birds is of a decided order and he is lable to land at the top of the list. Following the all-age stake the mem- bers' stake, open only to members of the club, was started. The first brace, consisting of J. W. Flynn's pointer, Nelly Bang, handled by her owner, and H. W. Keller's English setter, Sombra, handled by her owner, were cast off in high grass and worked through a slough bottom lined with heavy cover. A bevy was soon flushed by spectators 5 and the dogs settled down to work. Nelly was first to point and she fol- lowed this with another find. Crossing into the adjoining fleld she ran into another bevy, which sgattered out along the bottom. Sombra now got to work and ran up four points in quick suc- cession to one of which she behaved rather badly. Down forty minutes. Mr. Tevis not being upon the grounds with Cuba of Kenwood, the bye dog, Mr.Van Arsdale’s English setter Count’s ‘Mark, handled by his owner, was put down, with Cuba Jr. as a brace mate. Count’s Mark was somewhat wild at the some of thé best dogs in America. She | —_— but soon did some splendid work on birds, showing fine style and speed and running fast throughout al- though this was the hottest part of the 1day and conditions were bad. MEMBERS' STAKE WINNER. | The last brace was W. S. Tevis’ point- er dog Cuba of Kenwood, handled by his owner, and C. S. Coggin's English setter Mountain Quail, handled by her owner. This brace was cast off in an | open fleld cont low ecover, which the scatt taken refuge. points and outranged his brace mate, which was in high flesh and not in- clined to overexert herself. Quafl made one styligh point and both dogs backed well. After runing thirty-three minutes the dogs. were ordered up and the awards announced as follows: First, W. W. Van Arsdale’s Count's Mark; second, W. 8. Tevis’ Cuba Jr.; third, H. W. Keller's Sombra. The field trial meeting was one of the | pleasantest in the histofy of the sport on this coast, and good fellowship pre- vailed throughout. Judge Bell exerted himself in a way which left no doubt as to his earnest desire to place the dogs in their proper places. How well he succeeded is shown by the total lack of dissension, which so often mars the pleasure of field trial meets. Sportsmen fanciers owe a debt of gratitude to him for the creation of new ideals in the perfect fleld trial dog. A number of sportsmen attending the trials will remain over until Saturday or Sunday to engage In quail and duck | shooting. ————— ‘FORFEITS ARE POSTED BY BRITT D CORBETT Cuba made three clever Struggle Is Now on Among the Clubs for February and March Permits. were posted yesterday by Eritt and Young Corbett binding their match before the Hayes Valley Ath- letic Club. The struggle is now on to see which club will secure the permit | for March. Unless the Hayes Valley Club peo- | ple can get the permit for that month the manager will have a brace of } fighters on his hands. Alex Greggains, { who can, apparently, have the Janu- ary permit for the asking. seems to | have abandoned all intention of pro- moting a fight this month. He claims Jack Gleason was actipg for him when the latter signed the twotboxers and that Gleason was to get $1000 for his work. It is a matter of history | that Greggains did not get the fight { and he has not figured out to his own satisfaction how it all happened. — e Dunsmuir on the Witness Stand. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 15.—James Dunsmuir, defendant in the Hopper- Dunsmuir will case, was cross-exam- ined this morning. L. P. Duff, K. C., whose examination was quite acrimini- ous, endeavored to show that the de- fendant had tried to cause the San lFr-n(‘bco business of R. Dunsmuir's Sons to lose money by ralsing the price of coal 50 cents a ton to them. This the defendant denied. The loss of re- cent years, caused by strikes, on ac- count of which defendant had been obliged to buy cargoes of coal in Aus- tralia, and the growing use of oil as fuel for steamers, had lessened the de- | mand for coal. —_————— Storm Is Raging in the Northwest. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 15.—The worst storm of the winter broke over the Northwest late, this afternoon and to- night the gale is blowing fully eighty miles an hour. The barometer has taken a sudden drop. The British ship Cromartyshire did not appear off the river to-day. She was compelled to put off shore last night and could: not get back to the river against the east wind in time to take advantage of the favorable weather during the" morning. She may not reappear for a week. ——— Runaway Lad Located. Jesse Barnett, a 13-year-old boy, who ran ¢ ’ay from his home, 617 Birch ave. Forfeits Ventura yesterday afternoon. He will be sent on to his home in this city.