The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1904, Page 10

10 S FRANCISCO CALL TRID JANUARY 29, 190 o ALEX. GREGGAINS IS CHOSEN OF THE HANLONKI ARD-HITTING FIGHTERS WHO WILL 3 IN WHICH HANLON EMPLOYED. IGHT S PAVILION s HAS FORMERLY D BROAD IN A TWE ) SHOW A REFEREE FIGHT OUND BOUT IN ME- SRENT STYLE FROM DIF HOBART HOME | Cattorian Fiher 1 FROM ABROAD Favorite. California Sportsman Is Expect- ed to Take 1 | { | | | x Greg; ns will referee the fi ween Eddie Hanlon and Kid B > S to-night in Mechanics’ Pavilion. Eddie art in Polo and | 19 Smith of Oakland is the official referee Automobile Events Shortly |of the San Francisco Athletic Club, but was not acceptable to Broad. " e oG | he latter received insiructions yes- Walter S. H the ¥ -known | terday from Parson Davies, his man- California « arrived from | agerd, who is in New Orleans, to hold Lurope r morning on 2 | out for Eddie Graney. Broad was rep- belated He was accompa- | resented at a conference last night at nied by nd children, the lat crbett’s by Tim McGrath, while Dan urope. | apart- ter born d down Granada. in in s present in the interest of McGrath opened the dis- saying he was told by Br was the only man who They at ments Mr. H t became a convert to the | suit him. Hanlon said either automobi 3 broad. He brought | Smith or Graney would be acceptable a machine home with bim and will | to the Californian. Greggains, who is club promoting th for and he communicated with Broad by telephone. After a short discussion hg turned to Dan Hanlon and asked if Hanlon would accept him. for refer When Hanlon replied in the affirmati Greggains announced that he would referee the fight. ming over the San Mateo manager of the ht, was then sent =oon be ski he took While number of T his famous pony in a| Zurope 1o ma part hes and also saw ilver Dick win sev- He bought two polo pon they are in the string ined for him. He ex- eral races. in England a which is being tr pects to take part in the forthcoming | 3 tournaments at Del Monte and at Bur- | wonders in their physical condition in lingame. the short time at their disposal. Both —_——————— | devoted themselves yesterday to light, | fast work indoors, but each took a long janunt on the road. As there is no specified weight to make they will be able to rest to-day from work. Hanion expects to weigh 132 pounds, while Broad, who is built on light lines, will weigh not more than 130 pounds. Han- lon is expected to show an entirely dif- ferent style of fighting to his former method. In what betting was done last ni Hanlon was a 1 to 2 choice. At 1;:‘:2: odds Broad had a fair following. { If Hanlon wins he will leave here for the East on Monday, accompanied by his brother and by Harry Foley. Han- lon wants to visit his former manager, Mike Short, and incidentally will fill Iin__ ng engagements in the principal cities, Trowbridge Elected at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. A. L. Trowbridge of Portland, Or.,| has been elected captain of the junior class baseball team which meets the senior nine in the second class game to-morrow. Trowbridge made his * on,the basebal: team last season play- ing right field in the second game 2gainst Berkeley Ve ——— WOMAN SAYS THE MA | RAN AWAY WITH COIN i THE PUBLIC. America’s Autbority on Beer. Always the Same Good Old Blat:. Recent Santa Cruz Resident Is Ar. rested on a Train in Northern { California. | SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 28—Recently a | man named Douglass came here and | informed Mrs. D. Younglove that he | had $1000 and that if she added $200 he would make her a partner in a whole- | sale perfumery and tollet article store. | She gave him the money and he gave j her his note, saying that if she was not satisfied at the end of thirty days he would return her money. _Yeslarday she learned that Douglass, with his wife and three children, had left town. Warrants were sworn out and Sheriff Trafton learned tickets for Douglass and his family had been bought for Portland, Ore, The Sheriff wired to Montague in Sis- kiyou County and a dispatch received to-day stated that Constable Niles had arrested Douglass on the train at Hornbrook. ————— SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.—A i awarded Mark T. }Anem’l‘x‘l’y‘mlh! :;u.mrma; for a broken leg. Haneman, who was a driver for the Western Meat Company, recelved a icick from a horse which it fs claimed by him was known by the company to be vicious. MILWAUKEE beer with an honest backing—quality. Has no equal in this or any old country. igned ) | “The Hanlon and Broad have both worked | SEEK T0 MATCH - MIDDLEWEICHTS: | Yosenrite Club Management Is | After Ryan and O’Brien to : Fight Here in February i —_— ] Manager Coffroth of the Yosemite Athletic Club wired to various places in the East last night in an endeavor to secure a match between Tommy | Ryan and Jack O'Brien. These great middiewe! six sensational rounds at Philadelphia on Wednesday night. According to the accounts O'Brien had a lead for four rounds, which he lost. and then had difficulty in staying the limit. These are the trickiest men in "the ring, and they stand out above all sthers in th class. As both have been anxious to fight here it is-thought the Yosemite Club can bring them to- gether next month. A twenty round bout would result in one or the other winning decisively and thus settling | the championship title. —_————— LEAVES H PROPERTY TO MEROUS FRIENDS Wil of a Woman Who Committed | Suicide in San Francisco Filed in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.—The will of Lavinia M. Johnson, who committed suicide at San Francisco by asphyxia- tion a few days ggo, was filed in the Probate Court here to-day. It is an olographic will and is dated at San Francisco on January 2. The estate consists of a ranch near Lawrence, this county, worth in the neighbor- hood of $30,000, but which is mort- gaged for $16,000. Mrs. Johnson re- | quests that her ranch be sold and all | her just debts be paid. Whatever money is left she bequeaths.to Val- entine Deane, whom she styles “her dear little friend,” of 340 Twenty- third avenue, San Francisco. Out of | the total amount is to come $100 giv- en to her brother, W. H. Boner of Philadelphia, and $100 to Mrs. Her- | man, Jacobson of Washington, D. C., | and $50 apiece to Alice Boner, Birdie Boner and Willie Boner, children of her brother, W. H. Boner. Bequests of personal property and household goods are also made to Valentine Deane of San Francisco, Mrs. H. Dutard of San Francisgo, Mrs. Mitchell Phillips of San Jose, Mrs. M. A. Deane of San_ Francisco, Clara Goodloe of San Francisco and Mrs. Paul Goodloe. The will provides that two mares owned by her shall not be sold. Mitchell Phillips of this city is named as execvtor without bonds, and filed the will to-day. v —_————— First Wife Gets the Estate. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—The $15,~ 000 estate left by Dr. Allerton W. Al- drich, who killed himself at the Hotel Savoy in this city May 4, 1902, while resisting arrest on a charge of hig- amy, was to-day given to Mrs. Lenora Aldrich, his first wife, by Judge Wil- bur of the Superior Court. Aldrich's last wife contested the claim, but the court decided that the divorce which Aldrich. had secured from his first wife was illegal FREE. HANDICA? A\ FAST RACE Twyman’s Mare, Ocean Dream, Wins All the Way and Estab- lishes a New Track Record o | JOCKEY THROWNX Cambaceres and Heir Apparent | Fall at the Tast Hurdle in| a Race Taken by Galba i Sty LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Ocean | Dréam, Twyman's good mare, won mell j free handicap at Ascot to-day and inci- | dentally clipped three-quarters of a second off the track record for one mile. | It was ladies’ day, and a crowd of 5000 | was in attendance, and the form play- ers had the better of the argument with the books. The first race went to Loyal S, an outsider, at 10 to’1. Mer- wan, the favorite, was second, and Scharzwald third. De Grammont won the two-year-old three-furlong dash, with Hilona second and Bishop Poole third. De Grammont was the favorite, and won handily. The handicap hurdle, at a mile and a quarter, went to Galba, Corrigan’s jumper, which started for the first time to-day. Phil Archibald was sec- ond and Goldone third. Galba was strongly supported in the betti Cambaceres and Heir Apparent fell at, the last hurdle, and Sutherland, the latter's jockey, suffered a dislocated collar bone and a badly lacerated scalp. The fourth race, a free handicap at a mile, was a_heavy betting affair, Ocean Dream and Princess Tulane re- ceiving the strongest support. Best Man and M. F. Tarpey were also well liked. Ocean Dream went to the front at the start and made every post a winning one, finishing pulled up two lengths in front of Tarpey, Princess Tulane third. The time was 1:40%. Atlantico won the fifth race at six furlongs from Carnival, Felipe Lugo third. Palm Reader, the favorite, was beaten off. Little Margaret was favorite for the last race, but Ocyrohe at 4 to 1 won in a drive from Andrattus, with Winni- freda third. It was given out that Parker & Thwaites, owners of Fossil, have pur- chased J. Curl’s contract with Jockey ‘W. Knapp. SUMMARY. mile and seventy yards, selling— (Buxton). S to 1 Merwan, wis), 6 te 5. = 7 to 1. thir s 303 (7. Le 101 (Booker), b welsea, Brown Prince, Jingler a . 1 Lou’ i Canejo also i race, two-year-oids. ammont, 108 (E. Walsh! furlongs— to 1, 1 three 105_(Prior), ., secor >o0le, 108 (Redfern) third | Light of Day, L. Johnson, Harr e { El Otros, Cap Anor and Devon B also d race, ter miles—C Phil Archit hurdle handicap, one and a quar- Iba. 138 (McHugh), § to 5, won; o 1, second: Time, Appar- one mile, handicap—Ocean even, won; M. F. 1. second: Princess S to b third. Time, t Man also ran six furlongs—Atlantico, 104 (Bux- Fifth race, ton), 4 to 1 Carnival, 97 (M. Johnson), 30 to 1, second: Felipe Lugo, 107 (Redfern), § to 2, ihird. Time, 1:15. Lauretta Phillips, YLaccoon, Plquet and Palm Reader also ran. Sixth race, Slauson course, selling—Ocyrohe, 4 to 1, won: Andrattus_ 109 (Red 4 second: Winnifreda, 87 (J. Book- er), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:11.° San Lution, Troy, Sallie Goodwin, Laureatea and Little Margaret also ran. Judges Disqualify Ethics. “Dusky second, Aggle Lewis third. Time, 8ix Johneon furlongs ttle Jack Horner third. Mayor race, won, Emigre second, 1 Time, six furlongs—Clangor won, Joe Goss. Ben Howard third. Time, 116 1 A mrth vace, han ne mile and twenty yards—St. Tammany Boaster third, Time, ished first, but was disqualified. Fifth race, one mile—Ostrich won, Katie Powers. second, Second Sight third, Time, 1:46. Sixth race, o d an_eighth miles—Algon- quin won, Malay second, Lou Woods third. Time, 1 Z —— e SIXTY-FOUR ENTRIES FOR INGLESIDE STAKE Sport Will Be Confined to One Day, When FEvenly Matched Grey- hounds Will Compete. Coursing at Ingleside Park this week will again be limited to one day, Sunday, when a sixty-four dog stake will be run in its entirety. The draw last night resulted as follows: High Born vs. Intruder; Jessie Ve Creswici; Little Plunger va, Crawford Belle Mollie Mc vs. Menlo Prince; Our Minnie Queen's Motto; Gilmore Girl vs. Van Alba Texas Jim vs. Lady Menlo; Little Lucy Vs. Pacing Billy: Ragged Actor vs. Full Moon; Dear : Frisky Boy vs. Med Hoo Hoo vs. McHenry: Odd Eyes v Raby Aurora vs. Rich Argos: Wedgewood vs. Friend; Celtic vs. vs. Belfast; Glau- Equator; Black Lord Granada vs. Young Fearless Prometheus; Red Pepper vs. Free Born: Pasha Pleasant gresso; Fancy .Frce vs. Bonnie Pasha: Mon- bells : J B H vs. Trouble- some; H vs. White Stockings; Bella Lioyd vs. Charming Thcught. ——————— YOSEMITE CLUB SECURES A PERMIT FOR FEBRUARY R Water ve. Mi Amizo; burst: Toronto vs. Pro- The Pacific Athletic Withdraws From Field, but Will Apply for March Privilege. The Supervisors’ Police Committee reported in favor yesterday of grant- ing the Yosemite Athletic Club the February permit for a professional boxing contest. Porter Ashe appeared in behalf of the Pacific Athletic -Club, which had also applied for the permit. He stated that he did care to stand in the way of the Yosemite Club, but his club would renew its application for the March permit, for which the Hayes Valley Club has also applied. —_——— Of Interest to People of the Coast. ¥ ORLEANS, Jan. 28, —Crescent City|lengths. The Fretter led the favorite = f out a head for the place. Horton ran race, six furlongs—Clear the Arena | furth. He could have won if not WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Postmas- ters commissioned—California: Hor- ace B. Gardiner, Crockett; Isaac J. Frazee, Moosa. " Army orders—Contract Surgeon Lewis B. Porter is relieved from duty at the General Hospita] at the Pre- sidio, San Francisco, and is ordered to New Haven, Conn., for annulment of contract. Navy orders—Past Assistant Sur- geon F. K. Perkins goes to the naval training statién at San Francisco and ulx;:‘u made pay officer of the Pensa- col other “Military euchre,” ’“nch'ln ic,” “pit” and ail the g:w ‘backs s playing cards. & born, Vail & C 2 o PORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, THE PROFESSIONAL PRIZERING AND THE ATHLETIC FIELD DOUBLE SIX DEFEATS SAD SAM A HEAD, "~ CREATIN Caronal Equals Coast Record for Mile and Seventy Yards. Sad Sam, the ‘“idol of the bushes,” was given another strong cup of tea to swallow yesterday at Oakland. He was introduced to Double Six, the fast daughter of Domino and Gloaming, owned by the New York turfman, Jack Follansbee, for the first time this sea- son, in a five and a half furlong brush. So_well thought of was Sad Sam by the populace, and bookmakers as well, that his market price was 7 to 10, and buyers there were in plenty. ’ Sam did not get his usual catapault start, and Double Six was always within talking distance of him. Lar- sen shook the latter horse up in the run to the stand, and, gradually wear- ing down the favorite's lead, passed the judges first by a neck in 1:05%. St. | Winifride took the show from E. M. Brattain. Goodwin's Guide gives the world's record made by McGee at Chicago last summer as 1:05%, but another guide pubiished East has McGee credited with 1:05 1-5. FIVE FAVORITES LOSE. It will take the backers of short/ priced horses two or three days to get | | the kinks out of their spinal vertebrae, for the first five favorites went down for the count. Tommy Burns on Jock- ey Club finally came to their rescue, taking the final event with the Fisher entry at odds of 9 to 10. The attend- ance was large. Because of Hildebrand having the mount more than anything else, and reported fast work besides, Argot was installed favorite for the opening event, with a field of fourteen starting. 1§ the mare is fast she failed to show anything on this particular occasion. The winner turned up in Benlash, the second choice, which, with Kunz up, nosed out the 15 to 1 shot, Emma Reu- | bold. Steph, a 60 to 1 shot, finished third, only a neck farther away. | Instructor, the 6 to 5 favorite for the three-year-old number at seven fur- longs, showed to be a poor betting proposition and will be given the drift by bettors in future. The colt was out- footed by Young Pepper during the early stages of the running and, after trying to run out on the turns, finished third. Johnny Daly waited in third | position with Celebrant to the stretch, where he slipped through on the rail, | scoring easily from Kleinwood, an § to | 1 chance. WHISKERS FOOLS TALENT. One day last spring near the close of the meeting the Petaluma horse ‘Whiskers was played for a “killing” and came home. R. Wilson performed or him not many days ago and gath- ered nothing. In the third race yes- terday Bell had the mount on the geld- | ing and landed him first at odds of 4% | to 1, nearly a length before Matt Ho- gan. Whiskers was apparently much the best, for he came from quite a piece back. The Pride finished third. Pickaway, the favorite, showed Httle speed. Larsen is assuredly not riding at his best. He had the mount on I Know, | the 4 to 5 fayorite for the mile and | seventy yards event and finished third. | I Know, it is claimed, can step a mile | in 1:39, and instead of going on and opening up a length or two of daylight over his field Larsen waited along with the 15 to 1 shot The Fretter. At the finish Caronal, a 12 to 1 shot piloted by Stuart, ran over the two pace- makers, winning by more than two pocketed on the rail the last sixteenth. A favorite at last was adorned with a set of brackets, Jockey Club, a 4 to 5 chance, capturing the concluding mile purse affair. Tommy Burng again rode | “Butch” Fisher's horse, and after cut- ting out all the pace beat Stilicho a | neck, driving hard. Gorgalette ran a | fair third.’ ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; | four-year-olds and up. 5105 Edra (Smith) 5846 Dandie Belle (Winter & Co.) 5 Mesto (Schultz) Mimo (Sheridan) . sforzado (Bryan & €o.). 5750 Scoteman_(Jennings & Co.) . *Colanel Roosevelt (Davis) 839 *Golden Light (McCafferty). 5 *Light ! Braid (Jones). S€0 *First Chip (Fitzgerald) bR63 Alta Peggy (San Joaquin Stable). Second race—Futurity olds and up; selling. 5854 Hoceo (Photo Stable) Standard (McAlester). Saul of Tarsus (Walz). The Miller (McNeil) *Harbor (Rowell) Modder (Buckholtz & Narra G (Mulkey). *Bell Reed (Stanfle *Targette (Fguntain) ene Hand®ui (Schre aterpower (Stover) Bay Wonder (Newman! course; three-year- 5666 5850 5800 5740 . 5824 ¢ ) Third race—One and an eighth miles; year-olds and up; selling. 5790 Expedient (Smith) 5863 *Augle (Capps) 5S63 Carilee (Appleby & Co. 5606 No ‘Friend (Stover). 5858 *Norford (France) 5836 Tom Kingsley (Winter & Co.) 5858 *Billy Moore (Rector) . 5836 *Tamm (Magrane) 7 *Mr. Dingle (Judge) 5838 *Chickadee (McCafferty) 5850 Forest Fire (McCabe). 5742 *Grand Sachem (Moran). 5858 Donator (Mulholland) . 5836 Searcher (Partington Bros. Fourth race—Six and a halt furlongs; 3:year- olds and up; handicap: (3502) Princess Titania (Millin). (5813)Iridius _(Jenninzs)... 5651 Byron Rose (Wilson) . 9 5813 Albula (Lamasney Bros. 105 5839 Futurita (Kraft) - 95 Fifth race—Six furlons: Modred (Smith) . 5753 Dick Turpin (Regan) 5801 h McGowan (Rowell). .... Masked Ball (Willlams). Toledo (Burns & Waterhouse). Sixth race—One mile; 4-year-olds and sellin; NG 5838 5838 5860 5815 5860 % schilles QfeCabe)..... Kitty Kelly (Stanfield) *Constellator (Keating) Trisveur ((l{!cCll)terty). E 0to (HOAR) . ..--.... Frank Woods (Garden City Stable). — BSA “Gawaine. (Cotton): 2 5868 *The Stewardess (Winter & Co. L9z 5812 *Oro Viva (Ward & King)............105 5836 *Lady Kent (Wellman). 1100 5811 *Fille @'Or (Kenyon)... S TeApprentice allowance. i R Pirst race—Mimo, Golden Light, First Second race—Bay Wonder, Saul of Third race—Mr. Dingle, Chickadee, Searcher. 5 3 Faturita. A Fifth race—Bill Curtis, Dick Turpin, Toledo. i Sixth race—Bill Waasia. . Flaneur, Frank Woods, G A NEW CALIFORNIA RECORD SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHAR}';_ OAKLAND RACETRACK—THURSDAY, Jan. 25— Weather fine “Track fast. 5870. FIRST RACE—Futarity course; selling: y e alwe to frst, $325. Torse and Owner [Wese. % |Benlash, 4 (L. Jeunes. RE Emma Reubold, 4 (Appleby).. 96| Steph, 6 (G. A. Stroud) .m 0 (Polonius, 4 ( ewart & Co.).. 96 Alta G, 4 (Mrs. Hertzell)....| 99(1 {Rubino, 5 (Ward & King)... 110 Maud Muller, 4 (Mrs. Miller)| 91 Amoruna, 4 (P. McGuire) |Argot. 6°(J. Y. Rich)..... |Theodora L. 4 (P. E. Smit 5 |Adnor, 5 (F. Jones) |Reno Belle, 5 (Washoe Stable) 100 W w. Daly Oliphant s McKinnon \feid Green -4 Hildebrand J. T. § 10 |E1 Chihuahua, C. Smith % 30 2 |Maraschino, & ( D . o 4.5, Reu- e jace, 2; show, 4-5. | - B T2 7S b, g by Ben A elasti "'"'(’.',“',: y L. Jeune it good. Won In'a hard dfive of three With clear salling ToO the start Emma Reubold could have won. Kunz rode a st e would have Steph ran a good race and will do. With any sort of a ride Polonius won, BST1. Alta G also played in poor luck. SECOND RACE—Seven furlong: selling; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. Argot must be a false alarm Index| Horse and Owner. Wejst. 3 Jockey 5814 |Celebrant (Hamilton Stable).|112| 3 3 % 3. Dal s 5801 |Kleinwood (Moshier & Co.).. 61 Larsen P B847 |Instructor (Boots & 1n Hildebrand - 5834 |Keogh (P, Hildreth). i 5% J. Martin. . - (5798)|Lib. Candid (Appleby & Co.)[104 5 4 n 6 14(T. Butler..| a3 5814 |Young Pepper (F. O'Rourke)| 99| 1 2 & 1n J. T. Shebhn| ] 5850 |Santa =7 7 3. Jomes....| @ 9 Time—:24% ost 115 minutes. Off at 2:43% Celebrant, place, 8-5; 2% show, 1. Instructor, show. 1-5. Winner, eh. c. by Start good. Next two_drivin stretch and then made his move, pass up. Young Pepper quit, 8872, THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; by J. Givens. Klenwcod closed strong. Scratched—Telephone, Coroner Kelly. Daly waited with winner to the g hard. Instructor a good ome to 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Hogan ran his race. My Surprise quit. Pickaway lacked speed. Index Horse and Owner. % %- . Str. Fing| Jockey. | Op. €l 5822 |Whiskers, 5 (R, Wilson) 105/ 6 ... 4h 3 212 15 1 % |Behl ; 4 2 : 5822 [Matt Hogan, a (Magrane) mi1 . 52 5% 52%2n |Bullman 4 1 | 5076 |The Pride, a (A. Neal) 4 2%2n 1n 3% |J Martm..| 8 13 | (3346) My Surprise, 4 (Mounce). 3 1% 12431541 |Hidebrana | 3 8 5754 |Tom Slavin,’ 6 (Clifford) 5 T% TILTS B % [See ... 10 20 | 4 (A J. Jackson)..| 96 2 32 435 4n 6 2% Oliphant 15 85 54 a (Blasingame Bros.)| 97/ 8 61%68n 6n 712 |Crosswaite | 30 10 v (H. 1. Wilson) 13| 7 % U8 e King ......| 40 60 At it 615 minute: Ooff at 1. Whiskers place, 5: show. 3.5, Hogan, place, 7-5; show. 8-5. Pride, show. 5.2, Winner, b. & by Zobair Bell of Lake II Trained by A. Wilson, Scratched—Buennus, Goddess of Night. Modder Captivate, Bay Wonder, Titus. Start good. Won in a drive of three. Away poorly Whiskers 'got through on the rail and it was not even a close shave at the wire. Matt 5S73. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $328. index Horse and Owner. wvtsx, %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. (5659)|Caronal, 4 (C. W, Chappelle). 105| 2 2%H._ Stuart 7 13 5826 |The Fretter, a (F. O’Rourke)101| 4 h |Oliphant 10 10 (5692)|I Know, 6 (F. B. Burnell).../100| 1 n |Larsen - :} 5765 |Horton, ‘a (Bianchi & Co.)....|101] 3 3 2.5 5837 |Lacy Crawford, 4 (Schreiber)| 96| 7 5 10 5815 |Harry Beck, 5 (Lynch & Co.)| 95/ § 10 14 5690 |Yellowstone. 5 (W. P. Fine).|104 6 0 Time—:25, :49%, 1:14%, 1 At post 1% minutes. Off at 5-2; show, 1. Fretter, place, 3; show, 1. I Kuow, show. out. Carlo-Oreilana. Trained by C. W. Chappelle, Scratched—Romaine. in a drive of four. provement. Larsen on I Know did not take quit when brought to a drive. Horton Woul Harry Beck jokin Winner had more earlier speed than usual, The Fretter showed im advantage of the mare's carly speed and she Id bave won if not pocketed on the rail. 5874. FIFTH RACE—F' d & half turlong: ling: 4-year-olds Horse and O . Str. Fin. | 96)| Double Six, 6 (Follansbee) 51 |Sad Sam, 6 (H. Green) 851 [St, Winnifride, 4 (Painter).. 1 |E. M. Brattain, 5 (J.D.Millin) 100{ 5766)|Col. Van, 6 (D. S. Fountatn). 100 H 4682 |Tarrigan, 4 (D. > 2 600 Time—:2335, :4S. 1:08 At post 6 minutes, Off at 4:06. S Sam, place. 1-3; show, out. Winnifride, show, 3. by R. A. Smith Start good. Latter did not get away flying as usual. Braf Colonel Van could not get up, Won in a driv show. sloaming. Trained x outgamed Sad Sam. He ran a swell race. Winner, b, m ¢ four. Double ttaln away poorly ve of Horse and Ow g 9 |Jockey Club, 4 (W. 1 .|‘ 5815)|Stilicho, 4 (V. B. Jennt | 6 a2 5671 [Gorgalette, 4 (J. Fitzger: | 3 38 5837 |[Rosarie, 5 (C. W. Chappelle). 105| 1 % 4 i 5837 [Reeves 4 (Lamasney Bros.)..104| 4 2 15 2 105 6 |Hildebrand | 5778 |Mild. Schultz_ 5 (H. I. Wilson)|111/5 S h 5 [ Bullman 1 — 7, 1:14%, 2. At post 4 minutes. Off at 4:20. Club, place, 1-2; s ’nm:ul.’sstlllchu_ pla:“lE. *show, 1-3. Gorgalette, show, 3 Winner, b. h. by Brutus- Seraphin__ Trained by Fisher. Scratched—Mocorito. ~ Start good. = Won in a hard drive, Winner probably best, although Stilicho was bothered once by Reeves. Gorga- lette outclagsed, Rosarie cut off in stretch, Too far for Reeves. Mildred Schultz was sore, ——_———— % USTIFY ACTION OF GOVERNORS tock Exchange Authorities Ts- sue Statement Concerning the American Steel Foundries —_— NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The Stock Ex- change authorities made the following formal statement to-day regarding the action of the governors in striking off the list of the securities of the Ameri- can Steel Foundries Company: ‘Whereas, It appears from the report of the committee on stock list that misrepresentations of an important character relating to the finan- cial condition of the American Steel Foundries Company at the time of application for listing of its common and_ preferred stocks upon the Stock Exchange, in November, 1902, were made to the committee on stock list i support of said application; therefore, be it Resolved, That, in accordance with article 33, section 4, of the comstitution, the common and preferred stocks of the American Steel ¥oundries Company be and’hereby, are removed from the list. Under the section named the govern- ing committée is empowered to suspend dealings in the securities of any cor- poration previously admitted to quota- tion, or it may summarily remove the securities from the list. Lewis Nixon, who was named as a director of the American Steel Foun- dries Company, said to-day that he had resigned that position months ago. He said: I entered the board at the request of Mr. Schwab scme time after the organization of the company. I have no interest in it financtally now and never did have any beyond the quali- fying share of stock I held as director. With the beginning of the shipbullding troubles I re- signed as a director of that and a number of other companies. Neither at the office of the company nor at the office of Max Pam was any statement of the company’s side given cut to-day. 0IL ON TRACK CAUSES WRECK ssenger Train From Los An- geles Strikes Freight Cars at a Contra Costa Station —— Special Dispatch to The Call MARTINEZ, Jan. 28.—The Los An- geles passenger train ran into the rear of a freight train at the Bay Point Sta- tion, a short distance east of here, at 5:20 o'clock this afternoon. . Engineer Robert Gray of the Los Angeles train saw that the collision was inevitable and jumped, straining his ankle. He was the only person injured. The ca- boose of the freight train was wrecked, the front end of the engine was in- jured and the track was blocked for a few hours until a wrecking train from Oakland could clear it. The wreck is attributed to the fact that there was a great deal of oil upon the track and Engineer Gray could not hold his train. —_————— Blaze in a Tuolumne Town. SONORA, Jan. 28.—A destructive fire took place at the town of Carters, near here, early this morning. It or- iginated in the kitchen of Leonard's Hotel, and before it was subdued that buildifg and several others adjoining were destroyed. The losses are as fol- lows: Leonard’s Hotel $10.000, in- surance $6000; Gibbs block $8000, in- surance $4000; Leevie's flat $7000, in- surance $2000; McCormack's meat market $2000, no insurance. WALLACE, Idgho, Jan. 28.—Elmer Sinclair, an employe of tHe Standard Mill. was hurled to a frightful death to-day by being caught in the beiting which runs the immense ecrush- ers. His head was crushed between & beit and pulle: -_— ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A i,