The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 10

10 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 1904. SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE AND SEICER TAKES L BAD BEATING Is Outpointed by Clever Jack | Cordell From Start to Fin- ish at the Reliance Club RS AR Y GOES THE e A B S FIGHT The Incredible Amount of Pun- ishment and Recovers Quickly | BT R Charley Seiger was bad- and beaten by Jack as given the decision in yut that went the limit he R e Club, Oak- » match for his op- 1d was outpoint- cement to the close f the his a the d aft ) d fight to was up i his el when in ac- the aggressor is opponent long left to stent jab- right and kept r T He punched three min- n took the d with consider- Seiger walked wobble and next round. came ou er opened the fight with a light few rdell's were exchar and these wer bing and Seiger ort with his swings and ally fell his efforts to set the hitting line. In the ninth « ppercuts while hes, but Cord ro the “iron mself, but could secure »pponent in any of he center quickly iger was short £ usual, and Cordell soon had his man dazed with alternate swings to the jaw and stomach. When the gong sounded both boxers were inched. Referee Eddie Smith did not tate in po to Cordell as the “in Mc er Behind the winner were Tim srath, Al Neil, Billy Otts and Cy clone Kelly. In Seiger's corner were 3illy Roach, his 3 Wil- 1 n and Jack £ was a 1t 2 choice in the Tom Tay- the fight In the preliminary contests won from Jim Kennedy being stopped at the end of the third round because of a bad gash received by Kennedy over the left eye in collid- ing with Taylor's head. Danny Sul- Jivap was awarded the decision after a ten-round battle with Joe Reilley. PESR i % BOXING INQUIRY GOES OVER. Pacific Athletic Association to Inves- tigate Misdoings Next Monday. The special meeting of the Pacific Athletic at which the case of the Lincoln Athletic Club and of the boxers who took part its re- cent exhibition will be heard s been postponed until next Monday night. The members of the registration committee profess to have a clear case against Berger and the other boxers. Berger's friends claim they can exon- crate him from charge of profes- sionalism. The registragion commit- tee has asked for vouchers showing what disposition was made of the 3340 taken at the gate. The mem- bers are particularly interested in the sum of $1336, representing 40 per cent of the gross receipts, which Jack Gleason is supposed to have received. He was not known to be interested financially in the Lincoln Athletic Club, but was generally recognized as Berger's manager, although what use an amateur could make of a manager is hard to discern. It is thought the association will give the boxing game one more trial. If it cannot maintain some standard of morality it will erase boxing from Jhe list of sports over which it as- sumes jurisdiction. The Olympic Club officials were pre- paring a three-day tournament for next month. The present upheaval may upset all their plans. LIMIT | | Italian Boxer Takes an TOMMY RYAN 1S OUTPOINTED Philadelphia Jack O’Brien Has a Clean Lead in the First Four Rounds of the Fight THE CONTEST IS FAST | ————e Each Boxer Is Knocked Down { and Narrowly Escapes Being Counted Out by Timekeeper RO PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.—Jack, O’Brien and Tommy Ryan fought one | of the fastest six-round goes ever seen | in this city to-night and the Philadel- 1 n had a slight advantage. O'Brien outfought Ryan in the first four rounds and in the fifth dropped him with hard blow to the jaw. { Ryan took the count of eight and me up groggy. He saved himself clinching until he had regained his . A moment later Ryan drove E left to O'Brien’s stomach, which brought the Philadelphian to knees. Ryan seemed to regain | his wind as the round progressed and landed repeatedly on O'Brien’s stom- ach with vicious lefts. It was only the gong that saved O’Brien from be- ing knocked out. In the sixth round honors were about even, both men having received severe punishment. When the gong sounded ending the his fight both men were in bad shape. Near the close of the fifth round, while O'E was on the floor, one of the seconds threw up a sponge full of water on him. Many persons were of the opinion that this ended the the referee would not allow The fight m. men agreed to meet | here i six-round bout for a $5000 purse ol equall and under the laws governing boxing in Philadel- phia no decision can be given. Un- der the = conditions, however, each man s careful and conscientious with his ning as if the championship were O’'Brien and Ryan weighed in at 6 p. m. The beam was placed at 160, but neither man budged it. O'Brien came into the ring at 10:17, accompanied by his seconds. He was given a tremendous ovation. Ryan came into the ring at 10:21. | at stake. He also was given a great reception. | In O’Brie: corner were Kid McCoy, Joe Hagan and Billy McLaney, while Hugo Kelly, Spike Sullivan, Frank Barthy and R. Ferriti attended to Ryan. It was 10:25 when Referee Crow first called the men to the center of | the ring for instructions. A moment later the.gong sounded and the battle was on. THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Round 1—O'Brien led for face and missed. He then put > Ryan's nose, Ryan backing d @ light right over the ed a light left on Ryan's n las ated it again @ moment later rushed to a clinch. O’ Brien uppercut on_R: chin and hook on the jaw not a moment en drove another left to Ryan's n exchange. Ryan had not led forced Ryan otwork clince *s round. Y Brien rushed on Ryan's jaw. right to Ryan’s stomach of the men was marvelous. landed drove and O'Brien then The footwork O'Brien rushed and fell, but was up a rushed ‘Ryan t a left straight to the an led with left, but fell short and ard left to face. O'Briem ght on the nose and got O Brien landed a right Ryan landed a light Y Brien then cut Ryan's and got away with- It was first blood for O'Brien hed to a clinch as the gong sound- also clearly O'Brien's round, 3—O'Brien sent a_stralght ce and repeated again a second later. and Ryan was swinging wildly. O'Brien missed left upoercut and the men clinched. O'Brien ed a left straight to the jaw.and repeated same blow, driving Ryan's head back. Ryan broke peatedly to get away from O’Brien’s straight lefts. O'Brien drove Ryan's head back with a hard right and the latter landed a hard left on O'Brien’s stomach. The en ru:hed to a clinch. O'Brien drove his left o Ryan's nose and the latter clinched. The men were fighting at a terrific pace. Ryan did not show his clever work which he had shown in previous battles. Round 4—The men rushed to @ clinch, Ryan nded a left on O'Brienis stomach and the clinched O’Brien landed a light n's ja ind then sent his left to As Ryan closed in O'Brien drove hard right to the stomach. Ryan hit in the clinches, but was warned. O’'Brien sent a stiff to Ryan's face and repeated it with a hook, getting away without a return. k again put a hard left to Rean’s nose and latter seemed bewildered. O'Brien upper- = and then sent a right to Ryan’s jaw again, causing the blood to flow. O’'Brien land- |#d a hard right on Ry stomach and then sent a etraight right to the jaw. He followed | this with a straight left to the nose as the gong sounded. This was O'Brien’s round and | he was clearly outfighting Ryan ~ O'Brien was | setting & terrific pace, which Ryan could not toilow. Round 5—The men came to & clinch without | camage. O’Brien landed a right on stomach | and ancther hard uppercut in the same place. | He then drove a straight left to the nose and ;n right to the wind. Ryan landed a light left | on the stomach and the men came to a clinch, O'Brien landed and Ryan went down from a la m right uppercut. He took the count of eight. Ryan was groggy. Ryan was holding on. He was almost out, Ryan landed a hard right on L ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH Catarrh is not only a most disgusting and offensive malady, but when allowed to continue, becomes constitu- The foul secretions and mucous matter are absorbed into the blood, and the whole system becomes infected with the catarrhal poison, and can’t be reached by inhalations, sprays, washes, powders and salves. Only a remedy that enters into the circulation and cleanses and purifies the polluted blood, can cure Catarrh after it gets tional. to be chromic. Itis a disease that attacks the membranes and delicate coverings of all the bodily organs. It is not confined to the head, noseand throat, but the stomach, bow- els, kidneys, bladder and other parts of the body are liable to become involved. I gv. and Boching o eerth Poter T bl FA Nobody thinks more o8, 8. 8 then 4 Lapeer, Mich. Gentlemen: I had Catarrl b fiftes: years, and no one could %lva%egarv.orol‘:? a everything I could hear of, but no good resulted. im- then began 8.8.8., and could see a little rmount from the first bottle, 't & short while was and cured. TXis woan six ponE io;da3 as anviman. 1 Yunln: dissass, W there than 8.5. 5. Iam as well M. MATSON, The catarrhal poison pollutes the blood, and through the circulation contam- inates every organ, membrane and tissue of the body. Catarrh affects the blood, SS are receiving a health, injures the digestion, upsets the stom- ach, destroys the appetite, produces nausea and other miserable symptoms. 8. §. S. reaches it through the into the unhealthy accumula filzuhfion and drives out all and when all parts of the ly of rich, pure blood, the general health is i-v'z:u‘ and all the symptoms of the disease us your case, and our physicians will advise you free of stop. Write charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs into a | { chair. e e WASWIFT DISPOSES OF GOLD MONEY, EQUALING THE OAKLAND TRACK RECORD Jennings’ Entry Rules a 1 to 2 Choice in the Betting and Is Headed From the Start---Four Favorites First---Lady Wadsworth Earns Brackets---Golden Idol a Winner LRI 5 G N MM S o) Sl O Y TR s SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1904.—Weather fine. Track fast. Gold Money, the supposed invincible mare from the Jennings stable, met with a rebuff at Oakland yesterday in the mile handicap that came as an un- pleasant surprise to her backers. Carrying Jack Martin and 109 pounds she locked horns with Joe Yeager's chestnut horse Waswift, and when the race was over there were pasteboards enough strewn about the ring to make a bonfire. Gold Money ruled a 1 to 2 favorite, while 12 to 5§ could be had about the Yeager entry. As O’'Hagen and Esh- erin were outclassed, it was strictly a two-horse affair. Hildebrand went away in the lead with Waswift, Martin waiting with the favorite about one and a half lengths away. When the bend for home was reached Martin went to work, but found a difficult task before him. WASWIFT RESPONDS GAMELY. Waswift responded to punishment, and with the wire in sight Gold Money showed signs of weakening. While Waswift bore out the last part of it he did not falter, and won by a length in 1:29, the track record. O'Hagen fin- ished a fair third. Favorites achieved more sucess in the other events, capturing four of the purses. The weather was warm and balmy and the attendance large. In a three-head finish with Isabellita and Billy Moore marking the close of the opening seven furlong event, Gar- net Fergusen's Lady Wadsworth took the long end of the purse. The mare had worked seven furlongs in 1:281, so reported, on the strength of which she was installed favorite. Away none too well, Jack Martin, who had the mount, early moved into a good position, and at the end outfinished both Hildebrand and Bell. Dr. Rowell's colt Golden Idol showed to be pounds the best of the starters in the two-vear-old scramble. The chest- nut youngster closed a slight favorite over Edith Vice, which latter filly was quoted at 11 to 5. Johnny Daly rode Golden Idol, and he was kept busy from the start in an endeavor to pre- vent his mount going to the outside fence. Even under these adverse cir- cumetances he won by four open lengths. Edith Vice ran second, more than a length ahead of Morita. EL PILOTO WINS CLEVERLY. El Piloto, at 4% to 1, with Hildebrand up, captured the seven furlong selling number. The brown gelding assumed the front position with half the route traversed, and stalling off the chal- lenge of Marelio at the finish was a winper by two lengths. Constellator ran a good third. Velma Clark, with Larsen on her back, opened favorite at to 1, and after receding in the betting to 312 and 4 was never a contender. Sidney Bender's colt Coroner Kelly, equal favorite in the betting with Waterspout, cleaned up in the six-fur- long sprint for three-year-olds. The Coroner was backed by the smart set and led from start to finish, beating out Bombardier a length. George Berry, a 13 to 1 shot, led Waterspout out for show honors. Achilles should have won the closing mile and a sixteenth run, but a bung- ling ride on the part of Kunz dropped him in a close second. Byronerdale had first call in the betting, and, carefully nursed along by Hildebrand, earned a neck decision. G. W. Trahern, the sec- ond choice, ran third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Hildebrand was to the front again with three winning mounts. Tommy Burns said he thought he was going to leave the maiden class 4 e O'Brien’s stomach which did a lot of damage. O’Brien was holding on when the gong rang. It saved him from being knocked out. The blow showed on his stomach where hard rights and left landed. He was in severe pain. Round 6—Both men came to the center slowly Ryan landed a left on O'Brien's face and then tried a right to the stomach, but failed to land. The men rushed to a clinch, O'Brien uppercut with a right and then landed a left to the nose. O'Brien landed a right straight to the jaw and Ryan clinched. O'Brien landed a hard uppercut and then broke ground. Ryan landed a left on O'Brien's wind and the latter landed a straight on the jaw. O'Brien landed an uppercut with a right and then landed with a straight right on Ryan's jaw. Both were fighting hard. O'Erien drove right to jaw and Ryan put left to stomach. O'Brien missed a left and the men clinched. Ryan led for the stomach, but missed, and the gong ended the batt] —_——— CORINTHIAN TARS ELECT NEW BOARD OF OFFICERS Regular Ticket as Prepared by Nom- inating Committee Is Chosen by Unanimous Vote. At the annual meeting of the Cor- inthian Yacht Club held last night in Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street, there was a large attendance of members. Commodore E. F. Sagar occupied the The reports of the commodore, the secretary and the treasurer were read and approved. The election of officers to serve during the coming year resulted in the unanimous choice of the regular ticket, as prepared by the nominating committee, consisting of ex-Commo- dores H. D. Hawks and T. F. Tracy and Andrew Thorne. The following are the officers for the coming year: | Thomas Jennings, commodore; John Itried | C. Brick®ll, vice commodore; John H. Keefe, port captain; E. J. Bowes, W. A. Stringer, W. J. Hogg and Orlo Eastwood, directors. The members of the regatta committee are Thomas J. Kavanaugh, James K. Bulger and Douglas Erskine. Votes of thagks were passed to the retiring officers for their services during the last year and a special vote of thanks to Charles Barrett, who retires from the office of treasurer after holding it for six or seven years continuously. After the meeting the members were the guests of the newly elected officers at a banquet. ——— . RAFAE! . 27. . S I s :d':'l‘;‘tfi Judgment. .m- $10,000 against the elec- SAN Bues, Whose. while B858. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling :3-vear-olds and up; value to first, $325. Iid_e:‘i Horse and Owner. |WtlSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. (5198)|L. Wadsworth, 5 (Ferguson).|102 5% 42 8h 1h |J Martin..| 2 5777 |Isabellita, 4 (Merm-‘;l). ) 92| 1 6 ;‘ 5% 5n 2h I)I\Xdebrnnd 3 7 |Billy Moore, & (T. T. Rector)|104 41%23 2h Liias Emily Oilver, 6 (R. H. Clark)| 96| Sh dn 41 4 5083 |Tourist II. & (Buckhoitz).....| 95, 14 11%1 1% 30 5798 |Donator, a (C, Mulholand). . 838%6% 20 5836 |Norford, 6 (C. H, French). 2niln 9 7 5666 |The Stewardess. 5 (Winter) 101 9110 % 2 5200 |The Toiler, 4 (Foster & Co. Tn T1%T 3 20 5786 |Doreen, 5 (Bottger & Co. 9110 2248 1 1 30 G867 |Mordente, 4 (Nichols & 11112h1221 %o 5730 |Mr. Phiriizy, ‘a_(Blakeman) 2n 6nil11 25 5728 |Homily, 4 (C. T. Henshall)..| 97/13 ... 13 13 13 1 [ 5706 [Virgie d'Or, 8 (W. V. Becker)| 95| Lett ... . 15 Time—:24. :49. 1:14. 1:27 At post 4 minutes. Off at 2:161. Wadsworth, place, 1; show, 1.2 Isabellita, piace, 7-5; show, 3.5 Moore. show, 4. Winner, ch. m. by St. George- Trophy. Trained by T. G. Ferguson. Start &ood. Won in a hard drive of flve. Martin on winner outfinished Bell and Hildebrand. Tourlst. break. Away better, Norford would have been dangerous. Emily Oliver is unlucky. Too far for Homily no chance with S e A A A A A A AN i 5859. SECOND RACE—Three and a half furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds: value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. Iwz St. %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey, | Op. ClL. Golden Idol (H. E. Rowell)..|1 ase it 2 = 6823 [Edith Vice (%Iinchl &ocrl); b '; . . 2 1.5 5691 |Morita (Napa Stock Farm) TR L 3 |Tar Baby (San Joaquin Si o . 16 8 Mary Pepper (Mrs. Miller) Bl T e 1B 30 Lilllan_Ayres (B, & W.) Rl 3.7 Elba (W. B, Jennings) {108/ 5 ... . 8 1z Only Jimmie (Washoe Stable)|l12| 8 (.. Il 15 30 At post § minutes. Off at 2:44. Idol, place, 7-10; show. 1-3. Vice, place. 7-10; show. 1.3 Morita, show, 3. _Winner. ch. c. by Golden Dawn-Vestalis. Trained by H. B Rowell, Start good. Won easily. Second handily, Third driving. Golden Idol pounds the best, He ran out all the way. Edith Vice is game, but too &mall. Morita ran a falr race, Lillian Ayres not ready. Eiba will improve. 5860. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs: selling; 8-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, Horse and Owner. WtiSt. %4. 35, %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, Op. Cl. 28 |E1 Plloto, 6 (H. W. Hong) 13621%1h 1%1 3 2 |Marello. 5 (J. Quinlan). Ti%52°862 82 2 8 Constellator, a (Keating 9 Th 61%5n 3 4 Pat Morrissey, a (Wellm Sh 8n 82 8% 4 20 [Nullah, a (G."S. McKenzle) 814385334155 8 Cousin Carrle, 6 (Burger).....[100/ 7 42 4h 4h 6h 61 10 {Velma Clark,' 6 (McAlester)../101/9 65h 8 9 9o 72 Y First Chip 4 (Fitzgerald)....[105|3 2h 1% 22 2% 86 |C.Keny. & 4726 [Decoy. a (G. Miller). 9711 6 3, 63% 7% 7h 9 |Oliphant 20 Time—:24, :49, 1:13%, 1:26%. At post 7_minute 5 7-10, " Marelio, place. 2: show, 1. Constellator, show. 4-5. . br. g._by Gano- Clodomiro, Tralned by H. W. Hoag. Scratched—Hellas, Leash, Flaneur, Flyer. Start good. Won handily after a drive, Next two driving hard. Winner well handled. Away better. Marelio might have won. improvement. Too fast for Nullah, First Chip quit. 5861. FOURTH RACE—One mile; handicap; Velm: Constellator eut off at start. Pat Morrissey showed a Clark ran backward the first part of it. Horse and Owner. [WtiSt. % S-year-olds and up; value to first, $500. % - Fin. [ Jockey. | Op. CL Hildebrand | - 5 |J. Martin..| 7 |Oliphant |Reed ...... . At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:38. Waswift, place, ; show, out. O Hagen show, t, Winner, ch. h. by % T ed by R. Campbell. ratched—Martinmas. Start good. Won in & hard drive of two. Third easily. Waswift held Gold Mone; O'Hagen ran his race. 5862, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds; safe from the jump. Index | Torse and Owner. [WtSt. 5814 |Coroner Kelly (Bender & Co.)(106, 3 1% 1 6739 |Bombardier (F. Skinner)... 106| 6 8n 3 69 |George Berry (Bottger & Co.)|106| 1 536 1 |Waterspout (R. A. Smith)... 102| & 4n 4 5801 V’uhut‘n (Napa Stock hrm).‘ 05 4 68 & I Sa sl 5570 |Toltec (University Stable)....[100| 2 2%2 | Vandrbout 5144 Homeric (San Joaquin Stable)/110/ 7 ... T Pul |Haack ..... Time—:25 :49, 1:1414. At post )4 minute, Off at 4:00%. Kelly, place, 4-5; show. 2.5, Bombardler, place, 2; show, 3-5. Berry, show, 9-5 Winner, b c. by Rough and Ready- Zera. Trained by §. S. Bender. Scratched—Ebony, Start good. Won easily a early drive. Next two driving. ‘Winner bid up from $500 to $300 and sold to W Coroner Kelly held full sway this tri can run in the mud. Pachu 1p. Bombardier stood a hard drive. George played, 5863, TH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index | Horse and Owner. [Wejst. %~ o or. (5790) |Byronerdale, 4 (J. M. Crme].uno‘ 1 Ten Py 5838 |Achilles. 6 (J. J, McCabe)....|108| 4 1 15 12 5669 (G, W. Trahern, 5 (Quinlan)..| 99| 2 T 6790 |Augle, 5 (Capps & Co.)......| ne‘ 8 10 010 5718 |Carllee, 6 (Appleby & Co.)..| 98/ § 7 132 5810 |Idogo, & (8. Rafour).. .!mo‘ 8 15 2 6 St. Rica, a (D. Murphy) . |104} 3 10 100 5788 |Alta Peggy. 4 (San Joaquin).| 98| 7 P 1:408, 1¢47. At p -— , 1:14% i Achiiles. place. 4 place. ehow. out by Jim Gore-Briganza, Third stopping. Only handling, could have won easily, *‘mudder."” strong ride landed B on Bombardier, but Coroner Kelly beat his mount out. Despite the fact that a raft of money was ‘‘strung across the board” on Homily to win the first race the horse’s odds receded in the betting. The best Kunz could do was to prac- tically get felt at the post. There is an old adage, “Beware of long odds.” Garnet Ferguson expected to get 10 to 1 against Lady Wadsworth. ‘When he went into the ring and saw 2 chalked up his face looked as cher- ubic as a barrell full of dill pickles. Tourist was a mild tip that might have gone through over a shorter route. He ran fifth in the opening event. Larsen came in for sharp criticism from bettors for his ride on Velma Clark. The mare certainly made a wretched showing, but whether it was Larsen’s fault or due to rickety under- pinning, is problematical. The coast record for a mile of 1:88% is held by Divina and was made at Sacramento last September during the State fair. W. M. Murry bid Coroner Kelly up from $400 to $800 and Sidney Bender let the colt go. Trainers or jockeys desiring to make applications for licenses to the jockey club may obtain blanks from Associate Judge Pettingill. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. rst race—Futurity course; four-year-olds *Theodora Lh'(m;mn) 5187 Rubino (Nichols) ... 6716 Emma Reubold (APpieby) 5306 *Adnor (Jones) ...... 5726 *Maud )31‘""75 (}g‘l)ler) . M no (Smith) .. g:#g R:x:;‘caell: (Washoe Stable) 5714 *Amoruna (McGuire) 5846 *El Chihuahua (Spiers) 56810 *Benlash (Jenness) ... 5790 *Polonius (Stewart & Co.) .... Steph (Stroud) 5644 Argot (Rich) Second race—Seven furlongs “SANT “relephone _(Smith) ... (5798)Libbie Candid (Appleby & Co.). 5850 Santa Nons (San Joaquin Stable) 3862 *Coroner Kelly (Murry lebrant (Hamilton Stable) Stk G Keogh (Hild 5801 *Kleinwood ( 5814 Young Pepper (O'Rourke) . Third race—Futurity course; four-year-olds and up, selling: 5848 *Brennus (Judge) . 5848 Goddess of Night (Parks) 108 5776 Modder (Buckholtz) -..102 5076 The Pride g 1 (5846)*My Surprise (; 5754 Tom Slavin (Clifford) 5822 Whiskers (R. Wilson) 4135 The Weaver (H. 1. Wil 6822 Matt Hogan (Magrane) B822 *Pickas (Jackson) 5416 *Chileno (Blasingame) . Fourth neo—Onmh and seventy yards; 4- year-olds and up; - 5600 »-1'-1-4_ tone (Fine) arenennalOf teranas st show. Trained by J. Dixon. Augle ran his race. minute. -5, Byronerdals, ‘Trahern._ show, 3 s 8. Winner, b. g. Start good, Won in a hard drive of two. Byronerdale. Achilles with better luck and Too far for Carilee, Idogo a —3 5815 *Romaine (Murray).. 5815 *Harry Beck (Lynch) (5692)*1 Know (Burnell).. 5826 *The Fretter (O'Rourke). 5837 *Lacy Crawford (Schreibe: (6659)Caronal (Chappelle). 5765 *Horton (Bianchi & Co Fifth race—Five and a half furlongs; 4-year- olds and up; selling: 5851 *Sad Sam (Green) 4682 Tarrigan (McCarty (5766)*Colonel Van (Fountain). 5851 *St. Winnifride (Painter) 5861 *E. M. Brattain (Millin). (5596)*Double Six (Follansbee) . Sixth race—One mile; 4-year-olds and purse: . 5837 Rosarie (Chappelle). 5851 Mocorito (Wellman). 5837 Reeves (Lamasney Bros. 5778 Mildred Schultz (Wilson) 6849 Jockey Club (Fisher) 5671 Gorgalette (Fitzgerald. (5815)Stilicho (Jennings & Co. *Apprentice fllTr{:. PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Argot, Polonius, Alta G. Second race—Telephone, Imstructor, Young Pepper. ‘Third race—Bay Wonder, Pickaway, ‘The Pride. / New Orleans Race Results, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.—Crescent City re- Lo First race, seven furlongs—Optional won. Zyrin second, Miladilove third, Time. 1:20 1, Second race, five furlon fo wwon, Sad- duccee second, Jimalong third. Time, 1:00. Third race, selling, mile and an eighth—Blue Mint won, Santa Teresa second, Free Admis- sion third. Time, 1:55 2-5. Jonourth race, Debutante stakes, thres fur- ongs— w won, Viperine seco Scarlet third Time, 36 e S race, “handicap, one mile—: X{laasfiilglkt second, Port %‘Dr;dll. . Tim Sixth race, selling, mile and an_ elghth—Hy- mettus won, The M Carthy third. Time, 1108 -5, 0 oenie Me- —_——— Neill to Fight the Dixie Kid. . Al Neill and the Dixie Kid have been matched to fight fifteen rounds before the Sequoia Club of Oakland on February 9. Neill is regaining his old form, but will have to be at his best to beat the colored boxer. —_————— City Institutions Crowded. Both the City and County Hospital and ‘the Almshouse are full at the present time and the health officers are put to some straits to take care of the unfortunates who apply for admission to the institutions. Tempor- ary relief is afforded some by caring for them at the Emergency Hospital, and as fast as one patient is dis- charged another is ready to take his place. The health office attaches say that the institutions have never been $0 crowded in their history. DOINGS OF THE BOXERS IN THE EAST AND WES S REFEREE STILL 10 BE CHOSEN Eddie Hanlon and Kid Broad Will Meet To-Night to Name the Man Who Will Officiate EDDIE SMITH RGN Californian Would Probably Prefer Him, While His Oppo- nent Seems to Have No Choice FAVORED Eddie Hanlon and Kid Broad, who are to fight twenty rounds to-morrow night in Mechanics’ Pavilion, under the auspices of the Sin Francisco Athleti¢ Club, will select a referee to-night. The rival boxers will meet at Harry Corbett’s at 8 o'clock to discuss the matter. Eddie Smith of Oakland seems to have the inside track at the present time. Eddie Hanlon would probably prefer Smith over any one else, while Broad apparently has no choice. From what he says Hanlon is the man he wants to see in the ring—the referee is useful, but he is a small part of the show, from his point of view. Broad did some hard work on the road yesterday morning and spent con- siderable time in the gymnastum in the afternoon. He boxed with Cyclone Kelly and pleased the experts who were present. hits a hard, straight blow. As he is fighting Hanlon at catch- weights, that detail is not troubling him. He weighs about 139 pounds. He will cut out his heavy work to-day and will turn his attention to fast boxing. He will use a light punching bag and will also do considerable shadow box- ing. Hanlon has taken kindly to training work and up to the present time has | shown no {ll effects from his last fight. He feels he must win to-morrow night, as he expects to go East shortly, and a defeat at this time would block all his plans. ———— HEAVY ENTRY IS MADE FOR COURSING STAKE Union Park Management Is Accept but Half of Those Of- fered. One hundred and thirty greyhound | entries were offered the, management of Union Coursing Park last night for Sunday’'s stake. Only sixty-four were accepted, this being all that could be run off in the time allowed. There is an unusually heavy entry of Eastern dogs, and the stake throughout is well balanced. Judge P. J. Reilly will pre- side in the saddle. The draw last night resulted as follows: Rag Time vs. Our Motto; Snapper Garrison vs. Ruby Sankey; Maid of the Gien vs. Helen Hayes; Barefoot Boy vs. Northern Alarm; Northern Express vs. McVey; Texas Black Lips vs. False Alarm; Comstock vs. Black Boy Maid o' Gowrie vs. Mount Rose; Pepper Jack vs. Colored Lady; Jack Short vs. Tralee Boy: Beauty Gold_vs. The Referee: Liberator vs. Sempronius; Lily Wright vs. Flora Belle; Reta vs. Hudson; Silver Cloud vs. Zastiake vs. Apple - Bl vs. John Heena nie Hughie vs. Advertiser; Fan- r ve. Miss Green; Rec: jambit; Renegade Apache vs. Firm Fellow; Donnybrook ! Clarice: Li- | Rex; Fenii vs. mmer Girl vs. Mellinwood s.” Sea Lion: Balendine vs. Path scade vs. Meirose; Texas Jil vs. : Real Article vs. Loretta; Cuban- ittleman; General Dewet vs. Free ve. Young Johnny ina K ola ‘Vl. From Flaw. ——————— Stanford’s First Game of Season. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 27, | He has played on his class team each To-morrow afternoon the varsity baseball nine will cross bats with the Santa Clara College team in the initial game of the season of 1904. Twelve o He has a good left hand and | Able to | | GOLDEN RILE 145 NO SPEED She Finishes Third te Stem- winder and Blissful in Race. Wins in Reeord Time of Track FINISH A SENSATIONAL SRS (. B. Campbell, Celebration and Diamante Are Heads Apart in Order Named at the Wire PUESIES iR .L3 ANGELES, Jan. —Three fa- vorites won at Ascot to-dar—Banquero, | Mexicanna and C. B. Campbell. Two | second cholces and an outsider cap- tured the other events. Golden Rule, redhot favorite for the fourth race, furnished the biggest defeat of the talent. The second brought out a fleld of fif- teen ordinary ones. Baldwin's entry, Banquero and Belledama, were in de- mand at 11 to 5. Under a vigorous ride by E. Walsh, Banquero landed first by half a length, with Ben Hey- wood second and Carnival third. There was a thrilling finish in the third race between C. B. Campbell, Celebration and Diamante. They fin- ished in this order, heads apart. Blue Miracle led all the way to the stretch and then quit. Waterbury o~ Dia- made his move a little too late oming fast at the wire. doing Stemwinder won the fourth. In so he lowered the track rec--1 for the Slauson course to 1:10 flat. Golden Rule opened at 8 to 5 and was played down to evens at post time. She had no speed and finished third to Stem- winder and Blissful. Pa Bulger proved the best in the fifth, winning in a r:llop from Sais, the favorite, with Golden Boy third. The latter was liberally played. He stopped badly in the last sixteenth. The last race was captured by the favorite, Mexicanna, in a drive, with Phyz second, Evander third. good. Weather perfect; track First race, 120 (Prior), 10 15 to 1. = s to i, Hammon, Little Secret. Sharples: Flamero and Foxy Hilary Kknoe. | Second race, siX furlongs—Banquero, 103 ( ‘Walsh). 11 to 5. won: Ben Heywood, 105 (Red- fern), 5 to 2. second: Carnival, 105 (M. John- son)." 3 . third. Time. 1:15%. Genile Turtle, Moonstone, s, Eva D. Alamansor, o ledatha., Matronia and Fiea also lanquero and Belledama « race, B. Celebration 108 one and Campbell. won 99 Diamante, v Time, 1:47% Fourth _ra 100 (Feicht Knapp), 8 fern), ev Gloriosa Fifth ad: Goiden Rule, Frm 10. F. Tarpey als e, five and a half furlong Rocker’ Arm; | som; Mountain Poet | | Pat Bulger, . 112 _(J. Boland), 2% Sals, 112 (E. Walsh), even, sec Boy, 112 (J. Booker), 10 to 1, th .. 1:08. Potrero, Grande and Rough and Tumbie aiso ran Sixth race. Mexicanna, 92 (J. nd six and a half furiongs. Lewis., 6 to 5,_won: Phyz, 92 (Lawrence), to 1, second; Evander, 109 (Buxton), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:2215. Estado, Milas, Dollie Weithoff, Platonius and Ptlot also ran. selling — —_——————— i i Will Captain a Cardinal Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 2T. Orrin A. Wilson was chosen captain of the senior class baseball nine at the | election held on the varsity diamond. | | year since entering college and has achieved considerable prominence in college journalistic circles, having been ¢ | editor-in-chief of the Daily Palo Alte the Stanford players will be taken to | }aSt semester. Santa Clara, where the played on the college diamond. The first line-up of the varsity play- ers will be: Catcher, Captain Ball, '04; pitcher, Sales, '06; first base, Blake, '04; second base, Swain, '07; third base, Trowbridge, ’05; shortstop, Williams, ’06; left field, Colbert, '06; center field, Wirt, '06; right field, Knight, '04. Roose- velt, '04, will be given a chance in the box during the latter half of the game. e IMPFRIAL, Jan. 21.—E. T. Perkins, in charge of Government irrigation works on the Coloraao River, arrived here this week to ar- range for a_Government topographic survey of the entire Colorado desert in co-operation with the local irrigation company. game will be | ———————— —— — Late Shipping Intelligence. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. Schr San Buenaventura. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Jan 27—Schr John G North, for San Francisco. PORT TOW. D—Salled Jan 27—Bark John Palmer, from Port Blakeley, for Manila: Br bark Fleur de Lis, from Port Ludlow, for South Africa. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Jan 27 -Be¢ ship Clan Graham, from Port Ludlow. FOREIGN PORT. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Jan 27—Stme Lothian, from Portland, Or. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jan 27—Stmr Haver- ford, for New York. via Queenstown; stmr Oceante, for New York. NAPLES—Salled Jan 27—Stmr Republie, from Alexandria, for Boston. Dear Sir: ever your debtor, P. O. box 482, Tucson, Arizona. 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