The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1904, Page 10

10 SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, THE RING AND THE GOLF LINKS — FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1904 (YCLONE KELLY AN EASY MARK Proves No Match for Woods, Who Floors Him Seven Times in the First Round OAKLAND, March 8.—"Cyclon Kelly, the boxer, is misnamed. He is only a soft and gentle summer zephyr. Billy Woods took five rounds to-night at the Sequoia Club to finish Kelly, but the dark-skinned fighter could e done the trick in any part of the had he been so minded. e difficult to prove that the rankest kind of a “fake.” palpably evident to the any of them experts in it s sical hip- Kelly's corner, any 11y “Biddy” Bishop, the colored man no excuse for keep- gh the following did not even e of a showing. The nd under the re f jcious contests that h * een given under its manage- Y since boxing was resumed in }Oakland. The Kelly-Woods event is the third <uccession that has not hed a thoroughly genuine appearance. Given t of all doubts to date, M shop should not permit anot mill as that of last night. I ffth round Woods decided e 1o close the evening's drove in three terrific Kelly's jaw. Down went one” thrice, and his , the sponge. In the ne” went to the floor was pounded to the made not the test pretense to fight. It yusly “raw,” and more “raw’in In the third Kelly went 10 Woods did not do a bit Y he fourth, and the pair i to stand off the hooting and ing for this round. Then the firth | came ctators were given a lively mber between Ly who, Billy Jordan said, t-weight champion of Austrdlla ders, the North Beach sddie Smith called it a satisfactory deci- | knows the game bet- lad from the Antipodes. showed with a good left | an Francisco young- ast The spe en-round n ook ch punches bition. £ number saw Mike Mar- vouth from Philadelphia, d out after a couple of minutes ghting by stocky Patsy Hoganrof —_—————————— ASPHYXIATED AS THEY SLEEP IN LODGING-HOUSE Two Italian Laborers Have Narrow Escape ¥From Death Through idental Inhalation of Gas. of heavy body The pair gave scott 2 Jot rwo Italian laborers, Gentilo Cae- | Severi Banerigo, were found scious from gas asphyxiation morning* at 402 were taken to the harbor hosp and late in the af-| the oic efforts of Surgeon ewarded by Caesari's B: nkk m t onsciousness. condition is serious. pen have been emploved in ra i construction work and came | to Monday to spend some of ed They retired o'clock Monday »f the gas jet was er extinguishing the turned off the flow pa 1% abor Kk W = hand th: The very 00s¢ light the ey ou the key and re- opened the The men were dis- covered a o'clock yesterday smorning Domergue, propri- etor g-house. PIERRE HOPE AND ENDS LIFE | Despondent Because of Lack of Re- munerative Employment, He Re- sorts to the Use of Gas. After his bro farewell note s sister, Pierre penciling a nd § and b to Ja- hers cobs, a clerk, turned on the gas last Monday night and lay down to die. He was roominz at the house of Mrs. T. Clocklee, 919 Geary street, and had been despondent for several weeks. The following is a copy of the note EAN FRANCISCO, March © M. E. Jacobs, care Heblor Bros. some street. address unknown: L. 3 3621 Fillmore street, or clerk Judge Dunne's court. Miss M. Jacobs. 632 Post street, book- keer Western Union Telegraph Company, &nd the family of the same: All | bave to say i good-by, and may you all be treated better than I have been in this world Hoping you will forgive my last mct. your loving brother PIE Jacobs had been without any munerative employvment for a long time, and his relatives think that he was temporarily deranged when he took his life. The body was taken to the )(orrue —_——-— Wants to Analyze Medicine. John B. Gerino, who claims to be a physician, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with pet- ty larcen The complaining witness is P. Syncopolis, 628 Montgomery strect. He alleges that Gerino visit- ed his office on Monday chatting for a f - minutes picked up a bottle of medicine valued at $5, which Syncopolis nrepares. As Ger- ino was walking away with the med- icine Synco,olis asked him to return it. but Gerino replied that he was going to see what was in it and car- ried it away with him. Gerino was released on $20 cash bz —_——— Audience Is Disappointed. The joint debate on socialism be- tween Rev. J. 8. Wilson and Rev. E. E. Baker advertised to take place last evening at the Alhambra Theater did net occur, owing to the inability of the last named clergyman, who is in Los Angeles, to reach this city in time. In consequence of Dr. Baker's absence Rev. Mr. Wilson addressed the large gathering in the theater on the same re- nerigo’s | and after ‘Kenilworth, the Favorite, | With See Up, Runs In Third. i The six and a half furlong handicap run Oakland yesterday was one of the most peculiar betting races of the season. A glance at the odds would indicate that each and every starter had undergone the canning process, but such was not the case. There were half a dozen starters, and after a nervous and fidgety betting session Kenilworth, the top weight, with Willie See up, went to the post | favorite, although the price | the brown horse had receded from 2% |to 1 to 14 to 3. He played a limited at into second position and finally finish- ed third. " In the rn to the wire Oli- phant, moving up on the extreme out- Jennings entry nearly a length. Sidney Bender’s mudlark closed at 7 after opening at 4%. ished absolutely last, after showing a spark of speed. Three favorites gathered purses, { which is a fair showing when the heavy condition of the track is taken into consideration. The attendance was good and betting brisk. BOX ELDER IN FRONT. After seeing Jack Little meet with defeat in the opening sprint, it only betting propositions at any price. Jack looked in an easy spot and with J. Daly on his back at 13 to 5. on Box Elder shot away in front and although tiring perceptibly at the | close, led the favorite out a length. The winner was second choice in the |ring. Hogarth finished third. Hol- | brook could do signed. After all there is one thing to be | said in favor of Bell—he is consist- ent. Some riders will ride.five win- ‘ner! to-day and get beaten on six favorites the day following. That sort 00{ thing is unfathomable and should | always be passed up to the man wear- ing the 8% hat. But with Bell it is |dmer«n\ Every time he goes to the |post on a horse something happens | | to draw out some adverse criticism on | his abfility. In the two-year-old | scramble Bell had the leg up | Edgecliff and when | starters had left the barrier then fol- | lowed Bell. He finished a close third. The winner turned up in Bob Ragon, played down to 13 -to 5 favoritism, | landed a head in | which Jack Martin front of Bill Short at the wire. The Hawaiian may not have been | best of those starting in the Futurity | course, third to be decided, but Trav- | ers helped a good deal. The Figaro sta- ble entry opened favorite at 2 to 1, but .as Salto, Foxy Grandpa, Sir Ap- ed, THE HAWAIIAN WINS, Zenonian, Sir Appleby Grandpa each took a turn at showing in the lead, but all lacked the stamina to stay. Travers on the favorite took | the lead turning into the stretch, and | |at the stand won handily from Dell Fountaln's Salto. { third, two lengths before Sir Appleby. | Henry Spencer, “the ice man,” and minutes after the mile and a sixteenth | selling number. Henry rode Possart, | and the black horse carried some ex- | of C. Smith, get too far in the lead, but he couldn’t help himself. Smith made a sneak at the start and the mare won all the wa Spencer picked out the beaten four open lengths. Boutonniere for a time looked dangerous, though eventually losing the show to Mr. Din- | gle. Prince Blazes and Polonius, two beavily played ones, were left at the | post. “Doc” Kyle's Keynote made it three straight by taking the final mile and a | sixteenth selling affair. Ridden by C. Smith and a 4 to 5 favorite, the gelding early assumed the lead and won easily after a little shaking up from Axmin- ster. Byronerdale ran a distant third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Jockey Tommy Burns and wife left for the East Sunday evening. Tommy will be seen in the saddle at the Ben- nings meeting. Ed Stutte, a big bettor who made many friends while here, departed for Los Angeles on last night's Owl train. Garnet Ferguson has secured a one- year contract on the services of Char- ley Connell. Jockey Henry Spencer leaves for Memphis some time within the next fortnight, where he will do some rid- ing for Tichenor & Co., when the meet- ing opens there. ° _ Puerl Wilkerson, owner of Warte Nicht and other horses, wired from Los Angeles last night, asking that six stalls be reserved for his stable. Box Elder, winner of the first race, was bid up from $400 to $900 by J. J. Moran and secured. The gelding was entered by the Hamilton stable. C. Smith piloted tWwo winners, and if he will let his whip alone and resort to hand riding alone will make a good { rider. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First - race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds apdiep; mithg 6234)*Pickaway (Jackson) V235 Fajr Lady Anna (MeCaitprty). STi0 *Alice Carey. (Rowell) - el about | | engagement out in front, side stepped ' side, collared Nigrette,.beating out the | Soufriere came | in for considerable backing and fin-| goes to show that bad horses are poor | closed favorite | At the start J. T. Sheehan | nothing with Re- | on | all-of the other | e him a vigorous ride and that | the price lengtheneda to 18 to 5. | and Foxy | Foxy Grandpa ran | his friends did not thaw out for forty | | tensive commissions at 2 to 1. Spencer | | was told not to let Fille d'Or, the mount | best going with Possart and was then | LORD MELBOURNE HAS FEW FRIENDS AND WINS THE HANDICAP CLEVERLY SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAmn IAOI!'IACI—TLESDAY, March 8.—Weather cloudy. Track heavy. proved a little. Marti Eoing in the stretch. could have won farther. sdgecliff away poorly. ran ‘a fair race and will do later. 6278. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olde; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. %. %. 8u. P | " Jockey. l Op. Ol 6210 {Box Fider (Hamilton HMable). 141 1 [Sheehan 52 145 6231 (Jack Little (W. P. Fine) 2 %) . 3 150 6254 g e 4 13-2 10 16 |Resigned (A. W. & 72 L& The Jew (R Wilson) .. 76 |R. Wilson B0 38 5884 |Forest Fire (J. J. McCa 88 (Everson . 80 30 6219 |St. Yusef (H. E. Rowell) 9 Travers - 10 2 Time—:26, :52%, A port 1 i Off at 2:20%. Elder, place, Little, place, 1-2. Hogart) , 5-2. Winner, b. g. by Og i Trained by Givens. Box Elder run up from $300 to $900 by J. J. Moran and sold. Start good. ‘Won in a hard drive of five. Sheehan on winner picked out the good going. Daly’s handling of Jack Little was criticized, but he probably did his best. Schweitzer went the overland. Reslgned could have won with a stronger rider up. “3‘17”. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. 1w«‘~u. %. %, %. St Fin. | Jockey. 6220 |Bob Ragon (Summers & o). \ 3 21 21% | 0967 |Bill Short (A. T. D 10( 1% 1n | 6285 |Edgecliff (Burns & W )lun, 3h 42 6243 |Light of Day (Mrs. Coffey)..|100| 55 8% 8751 |Head Dance (EI Primero gtl»l) 109, 5 4% 54 6248 Jalculate (Blasingame Br 6 8 6 [(‘ms!walte % minute. Off at 2:45%. Ragon, place, 9-10; show, 1-3. Short, place, Edgecliff, show, 2-5. Winner, b, c. by Kismet-Chatose. Trained { by G. Summers. Start good. Won easdl Next three driving hard. Bob Ragon im- Butler on Bill Short got into the deep Light of Day ran her race. Head Dance 6280. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first,’ $325. 1ndu\ Horse and Owner. %. %. %. Str..Fin. Jockey. op. ©L (@218) The Hawatlan, 3 (Figaro §.) 2 2% 1% |Travers ...| 52 188 6242 |Salto, & (D. S. Fountain) 14 8 35 2 134 Vanderbot 34 6256 |F. Grandpa, 3 (Mrs. Coffey) h 1n 82 Knapp . 4 5 i 3 (Ferguson)...| 97| 2 3% 53 44 [Connell 6 5 | 6206 | , 6 (M.L.White). 105 I 841566 l 10 18 |- 5179 |Zenonian, 3 (Martin & Co.)..| ¢ n 62 621/T. Butler..| 10 8 | 8162 |Ethel Abbott, 3 (Mrs. Miiler).| 95 4 78 712 [Sherwood 4 6 4801 Montezuma, 4 (Capps & Co.). 109| 1 82 82i[Heavner ..[ 20 100 0218 |Mendota, 3'(Napa Stk Farm).| & 6 95 94 |G. Bullman| 30 60 Juros, 5°(0. F. Waters). 10 10- |Ben | 30 50 :62, 1:151,. At post 34 minutes. Off at 3:09%. Hawalian, place, 6:5; show -5 Salto, place, 2; show, 1. Grandpa, show, 1. Winner, ch. g. by Figaro-Queen Kaplolina. Trained by J. Lodge. - Scratched—Sterling Towers, Start good. Won handi- ly. Next two driving. A vigorous ride landed the winner. Salto ran his race. ¥oxy Grandpa requires a_stro better on a fast track. 6281, ng rider. 8i FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteentn miles; selling; 4-year-clds and up; first, r Appleby is wind broken. Zenonfan can do Others no account. 25, ‘lndvx Horse and Owner 1“!\5{. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol | = : iy 0245 (Fille a'Or, & (G. D. Kenyon). 972 11 11413 1 2 6 6 (8210) Possart, 6 (J. se). qu3 6 4% 3148 2 3 | |Mr. Dingle, 4 (E. Tierney) o7 s2 4K 3n 4 52 9.2 6235 |Bontonnlere, 4 (F. Jones). 04 5 63 2n 2h 3 1 15 | 6257 (The Way, 6 (R. H. m..—xx..'xon‘ 131655856 B 25 6233 | Prince Blazes, n (Baird & C nos‘ R e 8 98 | €035 |Nilgar, a (S. A. Leiser)......[101 3 21%62 78 8 30 100 | 60T |Arthue Ray, & (Clayton & Cod113| 4 71778 6 1%7 |Bullman” 8 10 | 8161 [Polontus, 4 (Stewart & Co)..[110| Lett \J. Daly 6 9 1:47%, 1:53%. At post % minute. Off at Fille 'Or, place, b, 3 P place, 4-5; show, Dingle, show, 4-5. Winner, br. m. by Galen &'Or-Joana. _Trained by W. H. McNames Scrafched—Montana Peeress, Expedient. Start bad. Won ridden out. Next two driving. Winner best. Spencer on Possart rode wide, but was Prince Biazes in the best going. Mr. nd Polo Dingle did fairly well. Boutonniere had some Arthur Ray ran a bad race 6282, FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; year-olds and up; to first, $400. | 2 Index| Fin. | v 1. ) ] = 6185 L. Melbourne, 4 (Bender & o103/ 4 4 h 1% loliphant .| 9-2 7 | 6185 Nigrette; 4 (W. B. Jennings).| 96/ 1 2 h %2 13% Knapp 5-2 18-5 | 6185 Kentlworth, 6 (H. Stover). 121 1% 1 3 215 iSee . 5-2 14.5 6248 (The Don, 4 (H. E. Rowell)....| 96{ ¢ € 134 |Travers 6 11-2 Albule, 6 (Lamasney Bros.)..|105 3 3 % 5n [Bonner 6 9 L (Dayton & Co.)..| 94| 5 B n 8 [J. Jones 9-2 4 At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:00. Melbourns, place, 6-2; show, 1-2. Kenilworth 1 Winner, b. g by Prince of Esherin. Start good. a very vigorous race. Albula Woen cleverly. and Lord Melbourne caught the leaders tired. getting inte all ihe deep going possible. not ready. 6283. SIXTH RACE—One mile and fifty yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, She was best Soufriere was all in at head of stretch. ‘aptain Forsee, Judge, There was plenty of pace Knapp on Nigrette used poor judgment, See on Kenilworth did not ride . $326, Index Horse and Owner. [We[st. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI | (6259 | Keynote, & (3. A. Kyle).. 1 11 (C. Smith... g7 | ‘6225 | Axminster. 5 (W. D. Randail) wfl} ST ] s | A |Byronerdaie, 4 (J. M. Crane). 100/ §3 [Cromwaite s 6 6258 |Evea G, 5 (Mre. Coffey).. 95/ 4n Dal 8 8 222 [Fl Piloto, , 8 (H. W. Hoag) *|104] 3 \Tn»e’g 4 92 Time—:26%, :52%, 1: At post 3 minute. Off at 4:23%. Keynor place. §-20; show, Axminster, place, 6-5: show, out. Bncmmme" show, 12 | nner, b. g. by Chorister-Rapture. Trained by J. A, Kyle. Start good, Won easily. t_two driving. suit Byronerdale. pleby and Zenonian were all support- | Winner best. Evea G acts sour. Axminster made a good bid for it. Going did not El Pllcto got mad and quit school early to-day. — FILES ESTIMATES FOR | Commission Plans Many Golden Gate The Park Commission, Spreckels, president, | construction of Golden Gate the next fiscal year. The commission asks for $545,000, maintenance, $57,500 for ments on city parks and $2 new construction. Among sion are the following: 000 ter system, $15,000; grounds and meadows, $25, ening drive along great pond, $30,000. also planned for Buena Vi Layfayette, Lobos, Hamilton squares. of which $200,500 , Constructing athletic- grounds, $40, drive around new lake, aquarium, $100,000; extension of wa- construction of Franklin MAINTENANCE OF SQUARES Improve- ments for the Beautifying of Park. by A. B. yesterday filed with the Board of Supervisors the es- timated cost for the maintenance and Park and the public parks and squares during | a total of is for improve- 87,500 for the im- provements designed by the commis- $2500; 000; wid- highway, $6000; constructing salt water bathing Improvements are ista, Alta, and * L Third race—Four and a halt fu year-olde; purse (5895) Ariibe (Napa Stock Farm).. (6267) Inspector Halpin (Schretber) 5787 Henry Ach (Schreiber) .. (6250)George P. McNear (Stover) 6255 The Mist (Hammond) 6220 Salable (Blasingame) 6080 Mizpah (Summers) 7 Modicum (Fountain) 6257 Veterano (Vivell) 6221 Joe Lesser (Beams) . 6282 The Don (Rowell) (6223)G. W. Trahern (Quinlan) (6271)8aflor Knot (Daly) . Fifth race—One mile; four-year. ward;_selling 6268 ‘Billy Moore (Rector) 6281 Polonius (Ste) & C 6257 Outburst (McAlester) (6268) Blackthorn (Finke) .. The Counsellor (Cotton) 6232 Chickadee (McCafferty) 6210 Kickumbob (Walz & Co. 6200 *Carilee (Appleby) . €232 *Young Morello (Scha Sixth race—Six mrlonn three-year-olds lnd! o165 “Muresca (ilier) ... *Apprentice allowance. : s T TR Pirst race—Alice Carey, kers. 6220 Eduardo (Burns & Waterhouse). (6289)Lord Melbourne (Bender & Co.).. riongs; two- Fourth race—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and upward; handica 6201 olds and up- ! wy 103 PROBABLE WINNERS. Pickaway, Second race—Hulford, Anirad, Whis- mm—mumm race—Mainault, Mimo, 3 was won William K. Vanderbilt PONY RACERS [N CONDITION Miniature Thoroughbreds Are Wound Up for Coming Meeting at Tanforan Track —_—— The officials of the California Polo and Pony Racing Association anticipate exciting sport at their forthcoming meeting at Tanforan racecourse on Sat- urday and Monday. The entries for the various races will close to-day with Secretary Robert Leighton at 327 Mar- ket street. From the advance entry it is apparent there will be some close contests. Dr. E. J. Boeseke of Santa Barbara has entered a number of new ponies which have never started here. Owing to the iliness of Lawrence Mc- Creery, who was fifteen pounds a bet- ter rider than any one seen in the sad- dle recently at Del Monte, Walter Ho- bart will have to find a new rider for his champion quarter horse, Silver Dick. This will give the short distance races a decidedly open look, especially as the condition of some of the horses has im- proved noticeably. President Thomas H. Williams, who has given material evidence of his in- terest.in pony racing, has kindly con- sented to act as presiding judge. The | stewards of the meeting will be F. J. Mackey, Charles Butters and Charles Raoul-Duval. Charles D. Jeffries, manager of the speed devar‘tment of the Spokane State Fair, will wield the starter's flag. He started all one season on the North Pa- cific Falr Association circuit and is a competent official. The management of the races re- quests that all ponies which have not been officially measured be taken to F. J. Carolan’s Crossways farm to-morrow at 11 o'clock, where the club official .will certify as to their size. The only qualification required to start a pony in the races is that it be not higher than fourteen and a half hands and that it be ridden by a qualified gentie- man rider. No entrance fee is exacted and membership in the association is not required. The Burlingame poloists who will | play in the international match on Sun- jday aré: R. M. Tobin, W. S. Hobart, | Walter McCreery and John Lawson. The English team will be: Captain Neil Haig, Charles Gailand, F. J. Mack- ‘i ey and Captain Chaplin. Lawrence McCreery, T. A. Driscoil and E. Ezra, three of the strongest players, are kept out of the match by injuries, ¥ —— e ———— Vanderbilt's Horse Is First. PARIS, March 8.—At the Saint Ouen races to-day the Prix Barfleur . Y i kerton BELLE KINNEY WINS CLEVERLY Deféats Barney Schreiber’s Pinkerton, Heavily Back- ed Choice at Ascot Park THE FAVORITE IS LEFT Buccleuth Wheels as Barrier Is Sprung, Leaving Race . to Silver Fizz and Ultruda LOS ANGELES, March 8.—Two out of six favorites won at Ascot to-day, the other races going to liberal priced second and third choices. Belle Kinney | beat Barney Schreiber's good colt Pin- in the handy fashion and thereby dealt the talent a severe blow. Pinkerton was well backed by the heavy bettors, while Kinney was the choice of the public. Kinny led all the way and won by two lengths, with Sea Air third. Magic Flute took the first race, at five furlongs. Negruscate was second and the favorite, Foncasta, third. Criss-Cross was a heavy favorite for the third number, and won easily from ‘Wager. James J. Corbett was third. The fourth was a big success for the talent. Bragg was played from the opening to the close and won all the way. Nitrate, the second choice, sulked and was pulled up. Greenock finished second, with John -MecGurk a good third. : Nervator was beaten a length in the fifth race by Jim Hale, E. M. Brattain being third. Hale was a strong second choice in the betting. In the last race on the card, at ‘one mile, Buccleuth was a redhot favorite, but wheeled as the barrier was sprung | and was left. Silver Fizz won by a neck | from Ultruda, with J. V. Kirby third. This race was a big clean-up for the books. ‘Weather good, track fast. SUMMARY. First race, five furlongs, Flute, 100 (Feicht), 7 to 2, won; Negrusca, 100 (Hildebrand), 3 to 1, second; Foncasta, 105 (Lewis), even, third. Time 1:0215. Belle- dama and grusca _coupled. FEva D, Jerr)‘ Flanizan, Capitol, Evermore, Riceful, Ja lak, Annie Marle, Lady Usk and Carlisle aifo ran. Second race, two-year-olds, four furlongs, purse—Bello Kinney, 112 (Mountain), 2 to 1, won; Pinkerton, 121 (Boland), 4 to 5, sec- ond; Sea_ Alr, 108 (Redfern), 12 to 1, third. Time, :48%. El Otros and El Dottore also ran. Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Crisscross, 113 (Mountain), 8 to 5, won: Wager, 112 (Feicht), 4 to 1, second; James J. Corbett, 108 (Hildebrand), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:231%. Autumn_Time, Ural, Prancer, The Covenanter, Mr. Robinson, Albert Enright and Toto Gratiot also ran. | Fourth race, one and an eighth miles. handi- cap—Bragg, 110 (Hildebrand), 6 to 5. won; Greenock, 108 (Mountain), 3 to 1, second; John McGurk, 95 (Booker), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:56. Nitrate also ran. Fifth race, Slauson course, selling—Jim Hale, 110 (Mountain), 13 to b, won; Nervator, 104 (Hildebrand), 9 to 5, second; E. M Brattain, 114 (Redfern), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:11. FEugenie B and Rag Tag also ran. purse—Magio Sixth race, mile, selling—Silver Fizz, 102 (Anderson), 10 to 1, won; Ultruda, 107 (Lew- is), 10 to 1, second; J. V. Kirby, 112 (Moun- tain), 8 to 1. third. Time, Durbar, Buccleuth and Rio Chico also ran. PHUNET B i rales New Orleans Race Results. NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—Summary: First race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- ing—Port Warden won, Yellow Hammer sec- ond, Colin George third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Second race, six furlongs—Carl Kahler won, Palmist second, Neither One third, Time, 1:13 4-5. Third race, half mile—Stella Allen won. Falbala second, Miss Galvie third. Time, 140 2-5. Fourth race, eix and a half furlongs—Lew v won, Vestry second, Morning Star third. Time, 1:20 2-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—New Mown Hay won, Wreath of Ivy second, Kimobo third. Time, 1:13, Sixth race, one and a quarter miles—Tancred won, Lou Woods second, Clreus Girl third. Time, 2:08 —_———— JUMPS UPON SHOULDERS $ OF PASSING PEDESTRIAN H. B. Hansen Is Arrested for. Vag- rancy After Sensational Attempt to Escape. H. B. Hansen was arrested last night by Patrolmen Stelzner and Mo- two-year-old race in: GOLFERS REACH SEMI-FINALS Amateurs Qualify at Los An- geles for Championship of Pacific Coast Association The team match set down on the schedule of the Ladies’ Annex of the { San Francisco Golf Club did not take | | place on the Presidio links yesterday | morning. competition the semi-final round has been reached. In the second round Rolla V. Watt, recelving a handicap of four strokes, up. In the semi-final round, which should be completed to-morrow, R. L Bentley, with a handicap of sve | i strokes, will play 8. L. Abbot Jr. Rolla Eyre. The winners of these two matches will play in the final round. This morning at 9730 o’clock the qual- ifying round, over 36 holes, of the con- ship of the Pacific Coast Golf Asso- clation will begin on the links of the Los Angeles Country Club. The play- will enter the first round of match play, over 18 holes, beginning at 9:30 ond round begins at 1:30 o’clock to- morrow afternoon. The semi-final round will be played on Friday, begin- ning at 9:30 a. m. The firal round, over 36 holes, will be played on Satur- day, eighteen in the morning and eight- een in the afternoon. comes the champion amateur golfer of medal of the association. trophy. The loser in the final round CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m, through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. 930 = -1 for Stockton, Fresno. Bake - Sise & M| Merced, Hanford and Visslta. 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. for Kansas City, Grand Canyom and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St, and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- San Jose. ESSER SAN FRANCISCO ANu NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of laarkes Streel WEEK Du{s—'l 0. 500, TH00 a1 :30, G.w m. Thursdays—Extra trip | snurfln»«xxln trh SUNDAYS—8:00, 9: :30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. 'lo n.' nd 11:30 p. gonl_fil“ g, 30, SUNDAYS—! 3:40, 4:55, flna.eup m. 8an F‘rlllellm. ICDL 21, nam Week | Sun- Destina- Days. | days. tion. 7:30 a| 8: gan and booked at the City Prison on a charge of vagrancy. James Brady, watchman at the uncompleted Fair- mont Hotel on Nob Hill, noticed him prowling about the building near mid- night. Believing he was bent upon stealing tools, Brady approached the fellow and ordered him from the premises. Instead of complying Han- sen made a lunge with an ugly look- ing knife in an attempt to disembowel Brady and the latter hit his assailant on the head with a rock. The volice were summoned, but were at first unable to find Hansen. Stelzner and Mogan finally located him hiding on the Sacramento-street side of the building. TUpon the ap- proach of the officers he jumped from the bulkhead, landing on the should- ers of a passing pedestrian, thirty feet below. Hansen was treated at the Harbor Hospital for a badly sprained ankle and then locked up. —_———— Shakespearean Reading. Marshall Darrach gave another of his interesting Shakespearean recitals under the auspices of the Channing Auxiliary at Steinway Hull last night. He took up the tragedy of “Julius Caesar” and carried it through in a manner rarely attained in profes- sional Shakespearean readers. There was no tendency to rant and nothing was overdone, but with subtle skill he told the story of the murder of Caesar and the downfall of Brutus and Cas- sius. 10:40 8/10:20 & 7:35p| 6:20p 10:40 a(10:20 & and Ukiah. Willits. 7:30 8, STAGES connect Quentin; at_ Sants Spfln Spr Sorvie tor Skaggs STl iata. Hosnevilie and Greaawoed: 'at | Hopland for Duncan Springs. B!‘hxmd brl‘ Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake. port and Bartiett bnl’lnn. at Ukiah for Vieh: B e etor Souings, Opber TAke ""',..,. e, Witter . o e g:l:t‘r Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, oc 81 ings, Hulfway House, Comptche; Cam ot Springs, Hal g o e Mopkins, Mendocino: City, Fort Brage, | Westport. Usal:- et Willita for “Fort Weatport, & Coheo; Covelo, Laytan. | o, Syer tfimm-un., ernervont: Sogia | and Eureka, Saturday io Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday| rcund-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rifael at balf rates. Ticket offl 630 Market street, Chronicle R. X. RYAN, Gen, Pass Agt. —_———— New City Hall Directory. The Supervisors’ Printing Commit- tee decided yesterday to -invite bids for printing a new official directory of the various municipal offices in the City Hall. Action was taken on rec- ommendation of the Board of Public ‘Works, which stated that there-was urgent need of the directory on ac- count of existing confusion in locating the various offices. —_————————— Second Contest of Dungan’s Will. Charles H. Dungan, a half-brother of the late Dr. Jacob S. Dungan, the retired naval surgeon, flled a contest of the latter’s will yesterday. He makes the same allegations as in the contest of Dungan’s will filed a few days ago by a full brother and a deceased—undue in- TOSANRAFAEL, N O R 48akl ROSS VALLEY, In the men's handicap match play | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | L | { | | | beat R. G. Hanford 6 | V. Watt, handicap 6, will meet Perry test for the men's amateur champion- ! ers returning the best sixteen scores o'clock to-morrow morning. The sec- | The winner of the final match be- | the Pacific Coast Golf Assoclation for | the coming year and receives the lold‘ The club | from which he entered takes posses- | sion for the year of the championship | receives the silver medal and the losers | in the semi-final round get the bronze | medal of the Pacific Coast Golf Asso- ciation. way, Oakland, Cal. 37 South Pirst St, (Foot of & | B.16a Nowark, cea Sanhedrin Heights, HllllVflh. Orr‘n ' [ | BAILWAY TRAVEL 'Burlingt Route Overland Excursions Where do they go? From California to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chi- cago, with direct connections for the principal cities farther east. Comfortable ? Yes; they travel in Pullman tourist sleeping cars. Interesting ? Certainly; the route is thro’ Salt Lake City and Denver, passing the grand scenic pano- rama of the Rocky Mountains by daylight. Economical ? Double berths; comfortable for two, cost only $6.50 to St. Louis and $7.00 to Chicago. Let me 'lve you further Informaion by mail. tal card, giving your des- tination, wt bring a detailed reply. W. D. BANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 631 Market St., San Francisco. Telephone, Main 1188. ! TRATE — FRoum PEARUARY 17. 1004, — ABRIVE 00A Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey........ 004 Bealcia, Saisun, Eimira sad Secre- 7304 Vallejo, Napa, Caitstogn, Sasia e SR cuiiogs, e 7304 Nijes. Livermare, Tracy. Lachirop, ocic: 8.004 8h Bartlet Willows. tFruto, Portland, Tacoma, Seattl 8.00a Darvis. Woodlaud, Knights mmu. Marysviile, Orovills... 8304 Port Costa. sin.mu. Annocn. sw-nn 720» 7200 750 750 Ioresd, lra 10, Hantord, fleld .. 4500 8304 Niles, San Jose, Livermor ton, (+Mfiton), Tone, Sacramento, Piscerville, Marysville, Chico, 4200 . 420 8.00a Atiantic Express—Ogden and East. 11.204 8304 Richmond, Martinez wnd Way Stations 8507 §.20¢ 12.200 An Costa, Martinez, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc 5307 Hayward, Niies and Way Stations.. 3.30v Port Costa, Martinez. Byrom, Tracy, Lathrop, Mo d ente Merced, Fresuo Sta Martinez, Tracy, Stockton, Martinez, San [iamon. Vail -jo 6.007 The ow Limited—Newmsn, Los Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Tulare, Bakersield. Los Angeies. Golden State Limited Sleeper, Oskiand to Los Angeies 6.007 Eastern Express—Og! Omaha, St. Loafs. \.hhn'o and East. Port Costs, Benicia, Suk sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramento, Rocklin, Aubdurm, Colfax, Truckee, Bocs, Reno, Wads y Stac California Express— vuw:n Marysville, Redding, Puget Sound and Esst. 8.50a 910r Hoyward. Slies sndan Jose (Suw- Fettos, Poutaer Creok: Semes o o ta Cruz and Way Stations. - 12.16» Newark, Centerville, San_Jose, New Almaden, Los Glm'.l Boulder Creek, Santa Crus Principal Way Stations L +10.58a 416> Newark. San Jose, ].mflnn‘-‘{ B R Way atat 930" l\lll.n ‘l‘r‘ln. Saturday only, !Il jose and Way Stations. Retu: o roeen oo utas ‘Sunday oniy. 1728w ] W“ufl'k“ b, ." al 1.00 3.00 i % Muf‘m Paso Robles. Banta .nm.; San Luis om-». pmupu e Shdinte Bt Svemacsion for Lompocy. stations thence Seaa Barbare San Busas venturs, A Onel and Narrow Gsuge Poiats) at Gliroy for Hollister, Tres at Castroville for Salinas. ) . Toa! Way Sisiions Sunset Limited.. —Rod"ood. San Jose, Gliroy Salinas, Paso Robies, un Luu Obispo, Santa Barbare, mects at Pajaro for Santa Crusz lld “lng.:m':l::fl for M‘fl Srove 18167 Sau3iutso he Bereatord, e arios, Redwood, '.l' oltA |¥E l--l- Park. Palo Alto. Jose and W o Allc and Sanday. trains stopping at Valeacis St. southbound a‘x-u.m u.-;-.,:m..“u.,;_ M'r. TAMALPAIS Run.vuv