The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1904, Page 10

RY 19, 1904. POLO PLAYERS BEGIN ANNUAL TOURNAMENT AT DEL MONTE NOTED POLO PLAYER THROWN ~ FROM HIS PONY AND INJURED Bacxl Williams \/\eets With Mishap at | Del Monte. Polo with a | which he the in Two game them exciting, | ed the dramatic 1] with their | able r ef rest. | English poloist, ere to con- a b 1 a thrill througk galloping acros pon rlumhivd with him »ssed him pi somersault. In the pony’s retain his feet he struck ht hand-and fore- Williams turning al | the | E to s severely bruised. ery and Captain Chap- suffer There was ! driven ed off the the bali-and p sand. The ponics r. McCreery's rolied nning him moment aplin_was more fortu- ping unscathed HAIG'S BRILLIANT PLAY. Four ok t in the after- s nd th Haig and Tho; 4 ctorious. To - Captain onors of the difficul s were winging stroke balanced W. Mec- in Neil Hai Carolan,” F.- J - -Duval, L. McCreery. Referee, E. Umpire. John Law- son. Timekeeper, J. O. Tobin F. J. Mackey, an, scored for the Whites end of t t e xv'md(» °d struggle. first period n Captain Chaplin tied the score in. t second period. He scored again for the Reds the third period. The Whites played a fast me .in . the | fourth per and their efforts were rewarded with a goal which again tied the score Was necessary to play an extra Captain Haig was st and finally scored the The heavy-weight cap- | p the spectators mightily shouting orders to his men and cheer- ing them on. | DRISCOLL SCORES A GOAL. | In the first game .the “B” team wearing the White colors easily de- | feated the “A” team wearing the Red Jackets. The players’ lineup (B) Whites—Charles Garland,’ T. A. Driscoll, W. S. Hobart, J. Lawson. (A) Reds—Paul Clagstone, C. Te- bin, R. M. Tobin, E. Ezra. Referee, L. McCreery; umpire, R. McCreery: timekeeper, J. O. Tobin. The Whites won by a score of seven goals to one. Tom Driscoll was the first 1o score, running the ball nearly the length of the field in six strokes. The Whites nearly scored again im- mediately afterward, but R. M. Tobin saved the goal. Driscoll scored again near the end of the period. The | Whites scored rapidly untii the end. | R. M. Tobin saved them from being shut out by scoring early in the sec- | d period after a sharp scrimmage. e maiches were witnessed by & crowad e band of the Fifteenth United s Infantry played during the in- | s of re ¢ of the infantry : cavalry officers of Ord ‘barracks +nd the enlisted men took a keen in- erest in the game. The winning | teams will play the deciding match | for the cups to-day. It has been definitely -announced | that after the meeting here the ponies | will r two da at Tanforan for probably ' —_—— Montaville Flowers. Montaville Flowers will give the cighth number in the Star course of entertainments of the Young Men's Christian Association in "their audito- Masen and Ellis streets, next evening. An interpretative re- | al will be given by Mr. Flowers from “Les Miserables.” He has delighted his audiences everywhere by his mas- | terful rendition of this great work. A few seats may be secured for this event upon application at the association building. | mers | the climate. | They put TWO WELL-KNOW IN THE OPENID N POLO PLAYERS WHO NG GAMES OF THE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT AT TOOK LEADING PARTS THE HOTEL DEL MONTE YESTERDAY. BOXERS APPEAR BEFORE LADIES, Loeal Celebrities Warmly Re- Hebrew Gymnasium F it Men's Wrestling and boxing. a few songs and other ladylike stunts, in order at the big gymnasium were of the Young Men’s Hebrew Associa- | tion last night. The ge hall was well filled with | | women and the way they applauded | when James Edward Britt, Monte At- 1 and several other celebrities of the square ring were introduced proved conclusively that they are not, after all, se to the manly te S0 aver promoters. The first bout was betweep Neal and Nat Schoor, two brothers, who lam- basted ofie another in a hammer and tongs fashion that showed good physical strength but little ill. The air was pierced in many places, also the ref- eree, but no damage was done the prin- cipals. 3 Next came Dave Gibbs and Sam Block. Dave located Sam’s block in about the first round and made severa! vicious attempts to u:fasten it, but Block blocked and worried through the mill. Morris Levy refereed the two | mixups, acted as a second in both cor- and did little odd jobs‘ such as sprinkling “resin on - the “floor, calling time and other technicalities that gave the affairs a sense of professionalism. Jack Cordell and Ted Wolfe were the next up. They put up a good, fast show. Levy called time just as Wolfe was preparing to throw up the sponge, or something. No decisions were given. Monte Attell and"F. Scheyer put up the best show of the evening from =2 humorist’s standpoint. Scheyer is a trifie over the middleweight limit and looked exceedingly drawn as he rolled into the ring. He was overtrained and loomed up as a monument of evil be- fore his adversary. When time was called he waddled to the center of the ring and threw a zigzag wallop through Monte - took advantage of his chance of making. a grand stand play and after committing a few column right sidesteps dishep up a wallop that called for the gong. But the real affair of the ‘show ~was between Sam Berger, and Harry Ches- | ter. James Britt refereced the event, and. being somewhat of a sport him- self, let the mill go the limit. . Chester hit the mat three times and was blowing some when Jimmy re- luctantly called a stop. At that he let the men fight longer than schedule. up a rattling good show nevertheless, and it was a case ot/give and take, with honors even. Miss Celia Jacobs gave a recitation that called for loud applause. Mrs. E. 8. Basford sang “Violets” and several selections were rendered by the club's mandolin club. —_——————— ‘Washington's Birthday Affords an opportunity to investigate the su mer home sites &t Cazadero, Duncans Mi | Monte Rio, Mesa =~ Gi , Camp Meeker, Camp Tyrone, Camp Pistolesi, etc. Lots now on sale. Pleasant trips to Camp Taylor, Toco- Tomales Bay, Bolinas and launl Tamalpais. Reduced rates February 20 to 23 Inclusive. lllllh‘ North Shore !ll|l- 626 Market sti intercepted by | art and its ; g A stance one mile ¥ cuss Plans fot Construe- | distance one m | Oarsman, 126; Beau Ormonde, 11 Sidney C. | | tion .of a NawiSapseourselays. 1L Luce Appieby, 3 . | { land, 108; Glennev | e Rose. 104 Incubato The various horsemen in the city are | poky Ko Al | still hard at work in an effort to secure | Examiner, 100; ] rile r a i r: i 3 I Know, 95: a mile or a half-mile track in Golden | ], Know, o8: \( A ecial meeting of thel Elwood, 94; ociation, Breeders’' Ass; San ¥ Pacific 20 the Amateur 1. The members of the various a: Llalmns of horsemen are d —ae | Emshee 1 HORSEMEN WANT ANOTHER TRACK } 'Reprem-ntumes Meet and Dis-| ceived by Fair Sex at Young e Park Driving Association, Paciic | Driving Club Association, < held at the Palace Hotel last night r the purpose of discussing plans and esirous of CRACK JOCKE LANDS AGAIN and as Many Place Horses, ! and Is Outside Money Once 1 —_—— PILOTS HANDICAP WINNER e, J. V. Kirby Furnishes Surprise by Galloping Home in Last Race of Day at Good Odds —_— 1.OS ANGELES, Feb. 18—Two fa- vorites, three second choices and am outsider won the purses at Ascot to- day. Jockey Hildebrand landed two winners and two place horses and was once outside of the money. His good riding of C. B. Campbell won the free handicap for that horse at seven fur- lcngs. This was the best race on the card, and was a heavy speculative af- | | fair. Gloriosa was made a 5 to 2 favorite, with C. B. Campbell second choice. M | | F. Tarpey, Glennevis, Platonius and Bragg also had numerous followers. It | resulted in a head-to-head finish be- the former got the decision because Hildebrand outrode Mountain. Glori- osa was third. Dorice was a warm favorite for the first race, and lost by a length to Metlakatla, with Inaugu- rator third. The second was easy Bogey, with Gentle Harry Durbar, the favorite, a Fourteen ordinary ones for Colonel second_and poor third. tarted in the | | third, with Nanon a strong favorite. | | She won from Athelrose, with Miss Witruda was fancied td win the fifth and galloped home ahead of Henry Clay Rye and Blue- {ridge in the order named. Ultruda { | was 1to 2. J. V. Kirby surprised the | talent by winping the last race at § to 1. Emshee was second and Military third. Laureatea, the favorite, was nowhere. Platonius ran in Barney Schreiber’s «colors to-day, having been sold to him by E. B. Smith. The following horses arrived here to- day from San Francisce Sidney C. Love, Stuyve, Sallet, Waswift, Irasci- ble, His Eminence, Jane Holly, Duch- ess Ollie, Glisten, Conceit, Awakening, Maud Fealy, Hildebrand, Green Acre, Charles Elliott, Highlight. ‘Weather fine; track heavy. mary: First race, one mile, (Phillips), 4'to 1, won; ¢ | 7 to 5, second; Inaugurator 104 (Prior), 1, third. Time, 1:46. Louise Meining, Iras, Capital and Gray Morn also ran. Second six_furlongs, ing—Colonel Bogey 103 (R Murphy Gentie Harry 102 (Hildebrand). bar 101 (Mountain), 13 to Elie, Turtle, Hallie Beach and ran.’ Strife left. Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Nanon 100 (Hildebrand) . won: Athel- rose 102 (Mountain), 7 to 2, second; Miss tie 100 (J. Booker), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1: Phyz Blue Miracle, Decimo, Legal Maxim, Ting-a-Ling. Wachusett, Estado, Honduran, Dr. Worth, Chief Aloha and Landseer also ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap—C. B. Campbell 93 (Hildebrand) to 1, won; Bragg 1056 (Mountain), 20 to 1, second; Glori- osa 105 (Wonderly), 5 'to 2, third. Time, 1:30. Platoniys, Nitraze 'Glennevis and M, F. Tar- pey also ran. Fifth race, (Prior), 1 to Sum- selling—Metlakatla 101 Dorice 90 (Hildebrand), 0 to ea, o Piquet alsa e mile, won; selling—Ultruda 104 Henry Clay Rye 112 (Miles), S to 1, second: Blueridge 101 (Feicht), 9 to 1, third, Time, 1:46. Merwan, Phil Archibald, Paddy B and All About also ram. Sixth race six and a half furlongs, s J. V., Kirby 114 (L, Jackson) Booker), 3 to 5 to 1, third. X n Byrd, Laureatéa and Skir- tary 114 Alice Ci mish also ran. R OARSMAN GIVEN TOP WEIGH Long List of Entries for Riverside Handican at Ascot Par LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Follow- ing are the weights for the Rivergide Handicap, $1000 added, to be run on | Monday, February 22, at Ascot Park, 22, a | mes ley, | Honiness. | Pat Hammon, | nado, Instructo y Dr. s ding Light. Mac and Buster, 90. - Results 2t New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.—Crescent City e v oA results: | ways and means. First race, seven furlongs — Tregon w. Just where the new track will be | Ralph Young sec The Brown Monarch nalul is at the present time uncer- |t Time, Second race, won, mile and a sixteenth—Bengal second, Prodigal Son third. | Time, 1:48 1-5. securing a_site near the Casino, but| Third race, five and a half furlongs—Pre- iperintendent McLaren of Golden | sentation woh, Our Little second. Tom Kiley PRk 18 i é is loca. | third. Time, 1:07 | Gate Park is not in favor of this loca- | “gpiren fath s (R TR DA tion. won, Lee King second, Miss Melton third. at all costs. afiernoon and horsemen before him. hersemen. nothing undone secure the track. But the athletes. $15,000. ————— Water As a Carrier of Disease. ing at Cooper Medical College. ease.’ —_—————— Give Fancy Dress Ball. Folks Concert” Ll.rkln street. : i A McLaren e‘(p]alned to the horsemen that the expense of equipping a track there would be great and he favors scme other location. MecLaren is said o be in favor of eliminating the regular |'Em Out second, Macbeth third. Time, speed track if the new track is about to be constructed. To this suggestion the horsemen are bitterly opposed, as they want to retain the old speed track There were several lively discussions at. the meeting last night and many plans were submitted to the executive committee. Finally a committee was appointed to wait upon McLaren at the. park lodge on- next Wednesday lay the plans of the The members of the Park Commission will also be approached regarding the new track and it is thought that the board will act favorably toward the | The Pacific Amateur Asso- cidtion will utilize the inside part of the track as an athletic oval should it be constructed and therefore the mem- bers of that orinmzfluon are leaving 0 The polo players of this city and Burlingame are also anxious to secure a portion of the inside of the track. the Pacific Athletic Association will not agree to this, as the polo men will want too much space and also will be liable to cut up the ground to such an_extent as to render It useless to The cost of constructing the proposed track has not as yet been figured on and various sums have been mentioned. | It is thought, however, that the track could be built and equipped for about Dr. Charles F. Craig of the United States army will deliver the fourth of the Lane popular lectures this even- His subject is "Water as a Carrier of Dis- The members of the California Sun- flower League gave a fancy dress ball and dance last evening called “Ye Old in Scottish Hall on . six furlongs, selling—Vestry won, second, Bud Embry third. ~Time, Auchu« 1:13 4. th wice, one mile—Bummer II won, ‘L:.\ml 1 —_————————— MANY HORSES IN TRAINING AT SAN JOSE RACE TRACK Large Number of Thoroughbreds Are in Winter Quarters at Agri- cultural Park. SAN JOSE, Feb. 18.—Agricultural Park is the Mecca of horsemen from all over the State these days and 125 horses are now. in winter quarters there. The track and_climate’ made San Jose a desirable place to train the young stock. More than a dozen large stables have headquarters | there. Bud Doble has several animals at the track. Doble is training Kin- ney Lou and Parker McKinney, which he believes will make fast ones. Amdhg the horsemen at the track are Charles Durfee of this city, J. O. Holmes of San Francisco, Fred T. Hoffman of Colorado, C. E. Dowling cisco, J. W. Gordon of San Jose, E. Hughes of San Francisco, J. S. Phip- Williams and Messrs. Carter of New- ark and Zibble of San Francisco. Nearly every stall at the track is tak- en and the empty ones have been en- gaged. —_—————— Abe Attell Wins Decision. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Abe Attell won a decision over Kid Hermann in a six-round contest here to-night. Ac- cording to the conditions of the match Hermann agreed to dispose of his op- ponent inside six rounds or forfeit the purse. Attell had no trouble in last- ing the limit; in fact, had a shade the be:lter of the fight from beginning to end. ———— Will Give Entertainment. The Calvary Young People’s Society will give an entertainment in Social Hall this evening. An interesting pro- ‘umme has bee arranged and a f house is ko o, tween C. B. Campbell and Bragg, and | has | of Santa Cruz, J. Cuisello of San Fran- | }{lldebmnd Rides Two Winners P Iay ers of F averites pen of Mayfield, P. H. McEvoy, W. H. | 5728 $Ullda (Webb) Oliver. [ ' GORGALETTE, A 15 TO 1 SHOT, DOWNS A VERY SHIFTY FIEL_IB SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. A M w th INGLESIDE RACETRACK—THURSDAY, Feb. 15.—Weather fine. Track good. galn eet 1 ©086. FIRST RACE Five and a half furlongs: selling; -year-olds and up; frst. $323. R Index| Horse and Owner. W K- % K. W Fin. | Jockey. | O» O everses. €026 |Sir Preston, 4 (Scharetg)....|104 § 2 35 €026 |Bard Burns, 6 (S. Judge).... 2 ae 5850 {Maud Muller, 4 (Mrs, Miller). | 97| 6 4n i iy : oddess of Night, 6 (Parks). 107] 1 in Five favorites were torpedoed and m Sub, Queen, 4 (Winter & J. n 54 sunk with more disastrous results to| 3774 s:-; Johg.n a (E.W.Fitzger! «; €038 |Adnor, 5 (F. Jomes).. 7 :‘:s ‘:“f;;:; Ih“l?‘e:‘deky'si"d“" “’;;: €062 |Red Bira, 3 (. sx'.ugh s Y. the-Russians ;in 1:08%5. At -post 1% mi 2:04%. Preston, place, 7-10; show, bharbor of Port Arthur. The two-year- 1-3. Bui old Eduardo alone survived the bom- Neil Preston. 2-5; show. out Trained by J. M. hed—Bucolie., Winner, ch. g by Sir Modred- olic.” Start good for all but out= S Red Bird. Won in a hard drive of two. ird_driviog. Sir Preston well ridden, bardment, winning at odds of 9 to 10. stayed Bard Burns Goddess of Night was finally aroused from her reverie. ~Adnor Among the rank and file distinguish- no speed. Red Bird almost left. ing themselves were Sir Preston, Bou- | g g ™ Cr I fur longa. selling. 2.year-olds tonniere, Gorgalette, Hipponax and o - < - Byronerdale. El Primero stable’s record holding mare Divina gave the crowd a stag-| gering blow by sulking at the post in ‘the mile purse run, and being left. She was heavily played at 11 to 5 and it was through no fault of Tommy Burns that | she failed to get away. This event went to Gorgalette, a 15 to 1 shot, rid- den by “Big Bill” Knapp, which passed Esherin below the eighth pole, and won ridden out from Grafter, a 10 to 1| chance. Leader, the second choice, finished third. The winner was backed sparingly on the strength of a fast workout. - x Bard Burns has gone back or else Sir Preston is a vastly improved horse. Probably the latter, The Bard with Willie See up was played down frnuu 8 to 5 to evens in the betting on the| five and a half furlong sorint, first de- | cided. See a careful, well judged | Preston and w.'n 991 (Cardinal Sa 051 |Saccharate gregor, pla, ling. ‘Trained ner much the GOSS, Indnx Horse head before the f: on Maud-Muller, third. | the Burns & Water- €0 much the best of a . Smith hot, was Eduardo, house stable, the starters in % that he couldn’t belp winning. played at short odds, Bell brou son of Eddie J s home first and ( a Well | winner over Mogregor Sarto. Saccharate received very handling. Boutonniere, well-played fav selling st choic the faint-he with front In the stretch he w as hard pressed \n Sheehan astr cracked, the latter finishing half 4 length. Dandie Belle, ridde Bell, finished third at odds of 15 to 1. o Mogregor (O. Saccharate was allowed to drop THIRD RACE—Seven furlon Boutonniere, A flmnchn .[108 rto (Summers Ca.)|109! 3 Napa Stock F.).. 105, an lnmum ). 1108 At post 1 minute. w. out. Start good. duardo, place, Winner. b. 8. Next three Yariving hard . 65 Won_easily by best tone. Was cut off right after the start of it on stretch turn. Can do_bett and Owger. Op- but got through on stretch turm. lue to first, $323. a. Boutonniere, o 3 Winner, b. §. by E Won handily. Next es weight: Decoy did his best. Hellas ter in the mud. Little Sister quit One mile 25, er - two driving hard. quit. d Owner. Op. a. na seemed sore and so quit. So did Bonner jorgalette, place, 4; Winner, ch. m. by Rey d—Major Tenny, The Don. _Start o two driving hard. Winner had | ridden. Gratter ¢ lor hard urging. Leader is re- Ancient old Amasa, at odds of 30 to 1, o 1 was only downed a nosc by Hipponax i [ 28 @ for the six furlong run fifth to be de- J. T. Shebn| 10 13 cided. C. Smith had the mount on Hipponax, place, 3-2; show, Amasa and breaking in front of his Winner, br. g. by Plceolo~ field made all the running. He was a hard drive of two. only nabbed on the last stride at the | | Amasa. Coustelinter wire by Martin on Hipponax. The win- | cotbies gave it up ner was quoted at 7 and 8 to 1 in the | 60n1. SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles: olds & up; to first, $325. betting. . Bell “fipished fourth Wit | ffest Harse and Owner ) Jockey. | Op. Saintly, the favorite. | If ever a horse was kind to the Travers bookmakers Horton has been. Once | J. Martin more he was served up a steaming hot favorite for the concluding mile and )/ The Ladacan. 5 (Boots nne; a quarter number, and again was T X e beaten, Byronerdale, a 6 to 1 chance B S oo Woods: show. cut, Winaer, & = with Travers in tbe saddle, made the ¥ ore- Briganza art good. Won easily. Halance pace from start to finish, winning clev- driving. Track suited Byronerdale and ° rate; Horton could not get up erly from the favorite in 2:08%. Bell made too muech early use of Frank under hard urging. Too much early use 'n:.d' of Frank Woods and Expedient -— ising heavywei main event. be jas follows: Cra g, Mike Woods and ran into the show. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Wally Brinkworth, who has been in- dulging in tall wagering enough to be classed as a ) lunger, ended up a profit- able afternoon with a good bet on By- ronerdale. Dr. Rowell's apprentice, Travers, now looms up as a very promising rider. He piloted two winners yesterday. Bill Jackman decided to “kill” Byron- The rest of the cdrd will Rhoderick Earle vs. William Perkins, Willilam Jenkins vs. Johnny McClure and George Henry —— e SCOTTISH BOWLERS MEET ights, will appear in the | Ryan vs. Fred Kid Parker, | | AT “Shy’ Snyfy Harry McCloud. \GLESI COURSING MEET DE IN QUARTERLY SESSION erdale and in consequence paid out $4200 gt J b RS P 4 R e e boy that, with | Drawings Are Held for the First “h,‘;l“_ If'll\e}_: (-rgpl.lonn:s will a chance, s apt to develog into & first Doubles Tournament to Begin | ry for Honors in the Open class rider. His one fault formerly was April 1. £ | Stake.on Sunday and Monday getting away from the post poorly, but | The regular quarterly meeting of | he is overcoming that. Smith finished | \po San Francisco Scottish Bowling —d third on Maud Muller at odds of 150 Club was held last night at Scottish | The entries for the coursing meet at to 1, and, astride Amasa, a 3 | el I/m]\ g ?);;’xl shot, | Frall, Much important business was | Ingleside Park on Sunday and Monday .Whi J T Sheehian mf:e 7% mnchi[ransdcl:d by the twenty members|next were given out last night. The v us Sxpe i 3 > - | present. event will be a seventy-two dog si A flf;:;»‘m’(’;"g,_Mi:é“";g\‘i';} en i mystery. | Virhe arawing for the first doubles | £50e Nn' off Guring the two 7~ Ao e thing when rushed oo much the firer | tournament was held. Thirty-six of | (nere is evidence that the courses will part of it. the best players entered. Partners|pe pitterly contested ones. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. and opponents were drawn by lot. The | 4 the available crack hounds are First, race—Futurity three-year-olge | AFaWing resulted as follows: carded to compete in the meet. The course, Preliminary rous nd—H. L. Ticknor and T. G | managers of Ingleside Park are trying Aiken vs. Rev. Guthrie and Joseph Gray: | to outdo the Union Park oseph Black a Dr. Gun vs. T. Millar :mul . ion Park magnates in :'\ l’{h 1!a]{n‘:r\..§’r;m pep | the matter of securing the best hounds 21| First round (upper half)—J. P. available for the rheet and their eflons W. H. Stewart vs. Alex. Hay and A { have met with some success. John Reid and J. and M. L. Robert Park vs. 5 i *Flaneur mlu tw M¢Naught _a ibve: Grav vs. E. ¢ an_and J. Moffa Tar Flat (San Joaguin Stable) Robert Mitchell ( Golden_ Idol (Rowell). . R. Eaton 6075 Bose ¢ (Blasinga and W. The time limits for both singles and Third race_Five and a half furlongs, four- 1, *Chileno (Blasingame) . sAdirondack (Shannon) I < The Press gt Lillian Russell erman (White) Fourth race—Three-quarters of a mile; 3- vear-olds and up: handicap: 6066 Arabo (Jennines) 5813 Sen Nicholas (Burns & Waterhouse). 969 Dainty Jennings) - Flush of Gold (Qwen). 6066 Futurita (Kraft) 6006 Princess Titanla mulm) 5945 Ananias (Schorr) . ties last night Tivoli contribu tertainment. 3- Fifth race—Three-quariers of a mile; a nm, and up; sellin At the meeti 8 * Webster and G. First round (lower half)—J. Mearns and T. _awson and A, Craig vs. doubles tournament were fixed. two tournaments will start on April when it is expected the new green | will be opened. —_————————— Lillian Russell at Press Club. | Weber & Fields Compan at-a tamale supper. been an honorary member of the club | for several years. a golden key to the clubrooms. proi ARSI e I South Park Settlement. M. Earsman vs. John Dun- | Crowe; Samuel Irving and J._Stott and John McLaren; C. Patterson a bye. Coursing will commence at 11 o jon Sunday morning, when the round of the stake will be run. Charles Adams and James of interest is being taken in the and a ent. night's draw: Battleship vs. Iglg crowd is expected to be The Red Rock, Maid of th Flaunt vs. Gold Beauty, Glancing Pasha, Mollie Mec vs. . Lady Menlo vs. by Grace Greenwood, General de Wet vs. Club entertained Miss | JoC, S8 CnC Topey Turvy, La vs. Jerry Uright, Troublesome vs. Tralee La: Meddlesome Loretto, _ Adonis clock first The sport will be resumed on Monday, at inton and A. McVicar; A. Fore- 11:30 o’clock, when the remaining tt vs. W. Cook and J. Elder; | rounds will be contested. A great deal Dr. Hamilton | event pres- ollowing is the result of last e Gl va Trissy Bar- vs. Irish Lad, Balendine vs. Bob R, Honest Boy vs. Water and members of the Lity York. Bonmle Pasha va. rrmy ;.,, last night | Star Sylvanus vs. Prometheus. Miss Russell has | LOFoute: Menlo Prince vs. Mediey, Tty ve During the festivi- ted to the evening's en- per Jack vs_ Silver Cloud, ‘Wedgewood, Hurry On vs. Annie Ryne. —————— i f the South P . e o Chess at Monte Carlo. Frisco Lad. Mountain Poet vs. Intruder, High- born vs. Vina, Rich Argosy vs. Pepper Hill, Texas Gill vs. Don Pedro, Slievenemon vs. Lord jth | Granard, Harlean Gladys vs. Money Musk, she was l"“em’du‘"“h Little Lucy vs. Helen Hayes, Equator vs. em- | Van Aiba, Haughty Helen ve. Black Coon, bers from Fischer's Theater and the | Imperious vs. Sofala, Pasha Pleasant vs. Jim- my Anthony, White Stocking vs. Texas Jim, Our Minnle vs. Mirage, Queen’s Motto vs. Mark Twain, Pure Pearl vs. Reckless Acrobat, Yellowtail Pep- . via (Garden-City Stable). 97 | Settlement this evening the Misses m!"d“*g,,“‘f;l";{;," 1% | Florel, Mrs. Schafter and Mrs. W. C.| MONTE CARLO, Feb. 18.—The fin- 5887 G::::“Y (1!:“”3“) 104 | Campbell will sing. A novel feature of | al scores in the international chess 6062 *Riesca (Boesecie) 97 | the programme Wwill be contributed by | tournament are as follows: Marocz: €002 Emil (Wiillams) }m Miss McLennon, who will sing several | 7%; Schlechter, Marshall, & 6062 Jack Little (Fine; 6062 *Harbor (Rowell) 6076 Hulford (Stover) songs of the natives of foreign lands. Sixth race—One mils selling: €063 *E1 Pilar (Haskell) .. 6063 Sam Lazarus Esq. (Stoer). 09 Searcher (Partington Bros.) . €063 *Candidate (Roweil) 6074 Outburst (McAlester). 6016 Emily Oliver (Clark). 6016 Elmer L (Kiunder) GOS8 Mesto (Wilson) * Apprentice allowance. —_— _PROBABLE WINNERS. P mmo—lrnmu.lumlnm. gus Bill. Second race—Golden . Idol, Bdgecliff, Bose Eley. Third race—Jean Gravier, lelo- ‘rello, Dr. Sherman. Fourth race—Futurita, Princess Ti- tania, Dainty. Fifth race—Harbor, Riesca, Hulford. Sixth race-——Searcher, Ulloa, Emily it s L s San Francisco Club’s Bouts. The San Francisco Athletic Club will hold its monthly exhibit to-night at the south side club rooms. Charles McCarthy and Olin Sullivan, two prom- A New Cigar for Old Smokers Five Cents’ Gunsberg, 4. Marco, 3; Swiderske, E)