The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S. , M tARCH 19, 1904. SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE PRIZE RING AND THE TENNIS COURTS UETTORS ARE SHY SENDING IT IN AMATECR BOUTS ARE WITNESSED 0N THE FIGHT BY BIG CROWD Corbett Will Be a 7 to 103Nfl\' Woodward’s Pavilion Is Choice Until the Volume; Packed by a Throng That of Money Changes the Odds| Hisses Referee’s Decision (HAMPION SEEKS RE }S['LLI\'AN GETS VERDICT Augustine Out, and Koster Wins From Joe Stanley in a Tedious Go After Turbulent Times in|Wilt Knoe His Gymnasium on Thurs-| day He Takes a Day Off| e e | e betting on the Britt-Corbett | w The amateur boxing game is the real to commence the men Who | thing as a money maker. That was e ‘have decided dgnonstrated at the new s s that the | will be 10 to 7, with Cor- | 2 2 favorite. The adherents of the | Pavilion last night, when the fornian will probably not unbuckie | Francisco Club’s bouts drew about 9009 r money belts until early in the | people, or something like $6000, for the K, when they will feel sure that!hox office. There were ten bouts on the t will make the welght and stili|card, and the show broke up in-a in his strength. chorus of bisses and hoots that sur- it weighed a shade over 132 pounds | pagsed anything that has ever been His trainers would prefer | heard here at a prizefight. m heavier, as they could then | 1t happened after the last mill of the rk him bard without danger of OVer- | evening had been decided livan, the big youth from the south 'f baide, was pitted against Joe Long, the San been told | the ring. on Britt. _ When he Was | pened that Long just beat Sullivan to a ng Tim Heagerty he landed some | pyip during those eventful four rounds, vunches, but the Australian only | and when Referee Gre ns decided 1n nd sa and soon the ground floor was assisting said Britt, | i in a chorus of hisses that is beyond night.” . | deseription. on Heagerty's| sullivan clearly demonstrated that he ed abruptly. | does not know the fighting ga » his training work | ryghed around the ring like a m 1y’s daily rowtine | while Long met him squarely every I's Gardens, Ala- | t;me and punched him from head to ect for the big bal- | foot 5o badly, in fact, that he was a ws nearer Britt if | noee of blood, but still game. He did Wear a more Serious |,,:pit Long two effective blows during s if he were giving ‘h‘hhe engagement, and was not entitled @il his mental attention. |, anything but the loser's end of the the serious look Jimmy is 1 says he will be happier still |* qp ' o0t pest bout on the card was et his gloves up in front of | oy ween Joe Larkin and Joe Podesta, ett. If faithful attention 0 | s o0 jightweights. They slugged and e mapped out for him by { gu000q till it looked as though both s means good condition | .o qrop from sheer exhaustion, but be at his best next Friday "flm they stayed the limit. Podesta was given the decision. Gus Koster won from Joe Stanley | after four slow and tedious round: | This decision did not please the multi- | tude at all, and those in the gallery hysique and were!“",, not slow to make known their ndition. There | ¢ oo toward the club and its referee. change in Britt's| 5, .. Wit dropped Jack Augustine e of mext week. |, "o " ond round with a vicious Ting and turbulent |, ... roes to the jaw. Up to that Corbett’s camp | 1 vesterday. The lit- | lared a holiday in . With his trainers he | tro Baths and disported | tank like a schoolboy. In evening he came into town with s automobile end attended the ama- went through his usual um yesterday and er of visitors. Many eir critical eyes over esting. Dick Highland easily beat Jack Brown, newcomer, in four rounds. The latter was game and will- ing to go, but Jacked experience and did not understand how to hit in the correct fashion. a Chag Sloat, the alleged cham- - . fahin pion lightweight from Tennessee, was | ance sale of seats opened | . vesterday at Harry Corbett's s rly $10.000 worth of tickets were | _ »sed of. This indicates an at- [y ) = kinds of fun while he was e at the fight of record-break- | papeyvering about the ring. Jack | O’Brien of the south side won from | Joe Leahy after four rounds of good, hard fighting. It was even up all the time and both boys were going hard when the gong tapped. Mike Synfy, the terrible Turk, laid George Murdock on the carpet in the hird round. d Parker had a tough me doubts the power and pro- | engagement with Dick Cullen, but fin- Sam in matters | ally I d the money at the end of he should go to the Presidio | the fourth spasm. Harry McCloud put hat he has done in the way | Manuel Torres to the floor with a ating shower of hard ones in the second | round of their erigagement. —_—e—————— Morley Still Claims Dillon. LOS ANGELES, March 18.—James tal buitdings, and at 5 o'clock | F. Morley, manager of the Los An- reviewed by Major F. de L. | geles baseball team, who has just re- rington in full dress parade. They |turned from the meeting of the Pa- made a fine showing and took a tre-|cific Coast League managers at San mendous intercst in their work, execut- | Frangisco, denies. the Dillon case has ng the different evolutions in a highly | been settied. He still hopes to hold ommendable manner. The band made | hig first baseman. Morley will deal eat hit during the parade and|directly with the parties in the East who stowed him Sloat is a big, in two rounds. tand FILIPINOS GIV: DRESS PARADE AT THE PRESIDIO Scouts Show to Advantage in Drill and Band Plays “Star-Spangled Baunner.” 2 and 4 o'clock the P were put through an ex e parade grounds in front of the gen- rring fashion. About 2000 people | expects to soon have a termination of itnessed the ceremonies. There wiil| the aispute. € no ill to-day or to-morrow, but on | Monday and every day next week they 2 T RS SN Hitehecock Succeeds W. C. Whitney. » the parade grounds between | YORK. March 18.—At a clock. | meeting of the board of directors of e | the Saratoga Association for the Im- BIG CROWD HEARS LECTURE | ;rovement of the Breed of Horses F. ON SUBJECT OF THE MOMENT | R. Hitchcock was elected president to |succeed William C. Whitney, and | Harry Payne Whitney was elected | vice president in place of Mr. Hitch- | cock. Clarence H. Mackay was elect- | ed director of the association. { ———e—————— Government Wants Employes. The United States Civil Service Commi: m announces that the fol- b Henry Payot Tells the Story of Japan Under Auspices of the Califor- nia Camera Club, an, the Land of the Rising Sun,” subject of a lecture given last | - Henry Payot in the Alhambra | Every seat was occupied, and | r large enough to have filed a more hundred seats was declined ion. | San Francisco; Marysville, Fresno and lecture was under the auspices Los Angeles: Electrical assistant, e California Camera Club—in fact, | A 15, $75 per month. Age limit, was their one hundred and sixty. ars or over. Applicants should th lecture, and Herry Payot satis- | be thoroughly familiar with the prac- 4 his immense audience with his true | tical side of electricity as applied to -autifully colored illustrations. | telegraph, telephone and cable engin- description of men and women, of | eering and also with the methods of of life and manners and cus- testing and installing electrical in- 15 of Japan was as instructive as it | struments used in fire control, such as = entertaining. | storage bafteries, telegraphs, electrical Mr. Payot was given hearty applause | ciocks, telephones, etc. Civil engineer the close of the lecture. Dufing the | and * superintendent of construction, jssion Richard H. Hunt con-|quartermaster’'s department at large, uted to the joyment of the lec-| April 19 and 20. Age limit, 20 years or ture by singing some ballads with flnelover, This examination wiil be held expression. [to Al seventeen vacancics at $1500 per annum. Physician, Indian ser- vice, April 19. Age limit, 25 to 55 years. Persons who desire to com- ese, were stabbed last evening by Kat- | pete should apply either to the United sumi Kobashi at 12 St. Marys alley. | States Civil Service Commission, Kobashi owes money to Iwamure, who | Washington, D. C.. or to the secre- asked him ta pay him last night. Ko- |tary of the Consolidated Board of bashi drew a dagger and made an at- (Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson tempt on his creditor's life and had |street, for application form 1312, it mot been for the timely assistance | Which should be properly executed of the latter's brother and friends he|and filed with the commission at would have been killed. As it was ' Washington. Matsuma and Iwamure were slashed. A T The injured men were treated at the ¥Fred Rolly Stabbed by Soldier. Emergency Hospital and Patrolmen J. Phelps, a private in Company A, Lycett and Mills arrested Kobashi on | Tenth Infantry, was arrested last .a charge of attempt to commit mur- | night and charged with assauit with v es Japanese Slashes Countrymen. 1. Matsuma and E. Iwamure, Japan- ‘weapon. As the result —_— . ———— HAVANA, March 18.—A ber of are migrating mingo to Cuba. Woodward's | Owen Sul-| Here | yeteran of many a battle. It so hap-| | time the fight was slow and uninter- | { awkward looking rube and the gallery | “The Star-Spangled Banner” in| with claims on Dillon’s services nnd] lowing examinations will be held at| a ald 11 DOGO BREEZES HOME IN THE LEAD “WITH B Thornton Four-Mile Stake To-Day’s Attraction. There was nothing unusual about the sport at Oakland yesterday unless i} was the spectacular win of the mile and fifty yard selling number by Charley McCafferty’s recent acquisi- tion, Idogo, A’ piper virtuoso from Big Jim's opium squad could scarcely figure the brown gelding a chance on his preced- ing race, when he finished behind Blackthorn, Decoy and Billy Moore. Still, with C. Sniith replacing Bonner in the saddie and 15 to 1'in the betting ring, he blazed a new path through ! the heavy going and won, buck-jump- {ing, from Rim Rock, another rusty looking outsider, backed down from 200 22 For a time it looked as if it might take a donkey engine, block and tackle to haul In the dereliet 6 to 5.favorites Mr. Dingle, but he eventually finished in last positton. 1 CASSIE W SCORES. | Playing favorites was again a pre- carious business, as Cassie W was the one public choice to live up to expec- l tations. The track, of course, being in a muddy condition, left a loophole for | many excuses. The attendance was good and betting brisk. James Nealon's fillie Cassie W, a 2 to 1 favorite, captured the first event, a five and a half furlong selling af- | fair. Bonner had the leg up and, tak- |ing matters quietly to the stretch, sed the tiring Dr. Sherman and Amasa, winning easily by more than a length. Dr. Sherman was as good as 50 to 1 and took the place from Amasa by a head. My Surprise showed some speed, but failed to stay. | Unless J. T. Sheehan mends his ways pa and ceases indulging in so much rough] | riding, he is.apt to find himself in | trouble before long. He had the mount |on Pirelia in the two-year-old dash | and, striking the stretch first, turned | wide, interfering badly with Knapp on | the favorite Saccharate and Escobosa, the second choice. It worked the fa- | vorite’s downfall, for the filly was downed a neck by J. Daly on Esco-| bosa. Anaurus ran disappointingly. HOCEO BY A HEAD. Carelessness or overconfidence on the part of Mountain cost the black mare Criss Cross the third race. Dell Foun- tain’s Salto, the 9 to 10 favorite, did not get away from the barrier any too | well, but worked his passage to the front on the far turn. In the run home | Mountain, astride Criss Cross, went by the favorite and at the end of the stand it looked shoes to plates she would land. But Mountain apparent did not observe Crosswaite creeping up the inside with Hoceo and lost the decision by a head. Five to one could | have been had about the winner. Dr. towell's Harbor had many friends, but the three-year-old retired early in the struggle. Jimmy Coffey’s Galanthus retired the | favorite, Mimo, from business in the | fifth, one of the best betting events of the afternoon. Besides the two horses mentioned, Reeves, Molto, Muresca and Whiskers were all accorded support. Roach went out in front with the first choice and stayed there ds long as possible. Less than a furlong from the | judges Roach was compeiled to draw his whip and Buxton beat him out rather easily with the Coffey entry, a 7 to 1 shot in the ring. Vanderbout came from behind with Colonel Van, leading Reeves out for show honors, Muresca lacked staying qualities. Crosswaite rode his second winner of the day when he placed Tommy Lot- tridge’s alden Gateway across the line first in the concluding mile sell- ing run. Twelve to one could be ob- tained about the green one, which beat | the favorite Anirad out less than a {length. Hulford cut out the running | for seven furlongs, when he tired, fin- | tshing third. | NOTES OF THE TRACK. Little Crosswaite piloted two winners, Hoceo and Gateway. The latter was as | until the last race belonged to the maiden class. | Hello! Who is it? What? Wait till you get your dope book. Well! who is | that talking? Heiny. Oh! yes, up in | the grocery store. What's the trouble? Say. on der low up vat happeninged to dot Meister Dinkle horse, in der fort race? Did he got on dose free lunch | plates? Or vot you call it? Bar plates? Or did he vair yoost saucers yet? Oh! der yudges look out of dot race. Vell, dot’s all right den, so long as dere vas investigationing it. I had a feefty cent | combination and Meister Dinkle put it on der bum. All right. Good bye. The Thornton stakes at four miles, which calls for endurance as well as | speed, will be the attraction at Oak- land this afternoon. At least five will | start. The clever handicap horse Ho- | ratius with Powell up. will unquestion- abiy be the favorite. Veterano is a use- ful perférmer in heavy going and wili be piloted by Jack Martin. Mike Daly | will have a try for the rich prize with’ the three-year-old Sailor Knot, which | will be ridden by W. Daly. Rio Shan- | mon won this race last year and might repeat. Jimmy Coffey said Buxton would probably ride his horse. The record, but might prove the surprise crowd home after the races. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. Fipst race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds ‘ind upward; selling: (362) Assessment (Neal) ... G386 Impromptu (Painter) iser). 6338 G357 Bildy Mocre (Rector) 6307 Decoy (Miller) ... - (Jeuness) good as 12 to 1 in the betting, and’] Way has not lived up to his Eastern! to-day. A special boat will carry '.hel | stopping. Gateway ran a game race. couldn’t untrack himseil. - | LIPTON MES CONDITIONS { lumbia from OKS QUOTING SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S FANCY PRICES RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK—FRIDAY, March 15— Weather cloudy. Track muddy. 6386. FIRST RACE Five and a half furiongs ; selling; 4.vear-olds and up; to first, $325. lndexfi Horse and Owner. [West. ¥. %. %.Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op c1. SIS i iy’ B Eis e i | — 6338 [Cassie W, 5 (J. C. Nealon).. .e. 1h 3 1%1 1341 1% Bonner . 52 2 6280 Dr. Sherman. 6 (M. L. White) 108/ .. 93 52 2% 2h |Frowen 2 40 - 10 21%1% 32 33 |Buxton 10 8 - 10 7*0’! tniJ. Martin 4 e 4% 2 % 4 % 5 3% Mountain & F 514613715 6 h |Travers .../, 3 8! Bell Reed. 4 (J. T. Collins 3% 4n 5n 73 J T Shehn/ 13 20 |Fiorinel 11, a (H_W. Hoag) 81,02 83 84 I Powel...| 12 1§ €161 |Penzance, 4 (H. Stover).. .. 6n 83 94 93 |Knapp 3 190 5156 ‘Tom Mitchell, 4 (McNeil). .. 7210 10 10 IC. Smith...| 40 30 Time—:25% :51% 1:10%. At post 1 inuts 1.2, Sherman. place. 15: showe 8. Ame Catalina_ Trained by J.'C. Nealon. easily, Next three driving hard. Cassle and won when ready. near the close. specd. Florinel was sore. Dr. Sherman Amasa, show, Scratehed—Benlash. Amoruna Start good. Wom Bonner was not anxious the first part of it with Impromptu sulked first part of it. es OFf at 2:143. Cassie. place, 4.5, show. 6-5. Winner, ch. m._ by Trentola- ran an improved race. Amasa Erew ETOEEY My Surprise quit. Pure Dale lacked e e A A e e e A A A AN N e 6387. SECOND RACE—Three and a half furiongs: purse: malden 2.year-olds; first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. T %. %. %. Str. Fin. | | op. €L €315 |Escobosa (Stewart & Co.). n 45341 10 | 3 92 6351 Saccharate (Napa Stock Far 81 32 22 .| 2 2 €375 [Pirella (Mrs. Miller).. 11 1% 1n 3ns 3 T, Shebni 10 15 €255 |Anaurus «P. Ryan).. 7 6% 2% 42 1J )l.nnln..l 2 16-5 6239 Sen. Poyntz (E. Fitzge i 8 b3 54 |Mountain 387158 6351 |Mizpah (Summers & Co.)...108| 3 2% 71464 Hasck. = nora (J. B. Harris). |104| 6 514562 72% Travers .3.| 30 50 nton (Mrs. Miller). . /104! 5 . TE S 8 |Hollander . s * Post 5 minutes. Off a¢ 2:46%. Escobosa, plach 1-3: show. 1-2 ace, 7-10; show, 13, Pirelia, Trained hy F. Edwamds. Siart game enough for what he can do. Sacoharai Pirelia on stretch turn, A Angeles index G128. *Cox 83SS. THIRD RACE—Futurit: urus had some speed. led with Pirelia, straight, show. 2. Winner br. €. by Bddie Jones- good. Won In a drive of four. Winner i te would have won if not Interfered with by Senator Poyntz away poorly. Lo place and show, Horse and Owner. (8302) Hoceo, 3 (Photo Stable)......[102] 3 0364 (Criss Cross, 5 (F. N. myes)l‘m' 40)[Salto, 3 (D. S. Fountain).... 102/ Harbor, 8 (H. E. Rowsll] 107 Thank Haven 3 (Clark). 05 4517 |Duke of Richelieu, § (Gottung){118 €250 'Mendota, 3 (Napa 8tock F.)..[100] FRE ;. show, 4-5 Salto, show, v D. Anthony. Scratched. Start poor. Won in a drive of two. Third stoppiig. won, but did not see Hoceo closing fast on the instde. Saito quit. At post 1 minute, Off at 3:00. Hoceo, place. 6-5: show, 2.5. out. Winner, b. £ by Take Notice-Happy | —Resigned, Harry Thatcher Foxy Grandpa, Mountain on early. Others outclassed. 6389. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards; selling; 4-vear-olds and up: to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. |Wust. k. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. 6367 |1dogo, 6 (C. 1020 5 1 1%1 [ 12 15 6244 _Rim Rock, 6 ( 2 iz 12 6306 SPolontus. 4 3 5 185 6341 'Boutonniere, 4 (F. Jones) 3 3 185 6352 (Mr. Dingle, ¢ (E. Tierney). 5 1 65 Time—:25%, 32, 1:18%. 147K, 1:30%. At post % minute. Off at 3:31%. Idogo, place, 5: show €.5. Rock, place, 4: show, 1. Polonlus, show, 1.3. Winner, br. by Re- splendent-Idaho. Trained by C. McCafferty. Scratched—Rio Shann Start good. Won easily. Balance drivh Idogo was ablaze to-day looking Ilke the mew S ng. Francis Hotel with the lights nius didn't run very fast. 6390, 1l turned on. Boutonniere even FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; ¢-y Rim Rock was ready this day, slower and Mr. Dingle walked too. Pole ear-olds and up: value to first, $325. e and Owner. 1 et % %. %. Str. Fin. | TANFORAN TRACK TO°RE-ECHO WITH PONY OOF BEATS i Attractive Programme Is Ar-| ranged for Second Day’s| Racing of the Tiny Horses | WEIGHTS READJUSTED Robert Leighton, the Handi- capper, Strives to Equalize Chances of Contestants —_—— The officials of the California Polo and Pony Racing Association, who carried out their programme of races on Thursday bravely despite the driv- ing rain, hope for more favorable climatic conditions to-day at Tan- | foran racecourse. . There are six races on the card, ranging in distance from three-six- | teenths of a mile to one mile. Robert | Leighton, the clever handicapper for | the association, has readjusted the weights and exciting contests are ex- pected among,the miniature - thor- oughbreds. Thomas A. Driscoll will take the place in the stand of Thomas H. Wil- liams as presiding judge, the presence of the latter being required at Oak- land track owing to the stake race. C. D. Jeftries, who proved so success- ful as starter, will wield the flag again. There will be a special train over the Southern Pacific, leaving Third and Townsend streets at 1:30 o'clock. The cars of the San Mateo electric road pass the track. The ponies will | be called for the first race at 2:13 o'clock. The entries follow: Half mile—W. B. Pediey's Carlotta, pounds; R. and W. McCreery's Mamie, 1 Spreckels’ Lotrix, 150, and Cacahaute, 1 lcCreery Lucy Glitters, 136 ‘Three-sixteenths of a mil Creery's 160, and Mamie, Spreckels” Maud H, 146, and Althomer, 3 e Baywood Stud's Par-A-Chat, 138; F. J. Carolan's Floradora, 155, ; Three-eighths ¢: @ mile—W. E. Pedley's Car- lotta, 163, and Quéen Rucker, 135; R. and W McCreery Sunset, 157, and Mamie, 183: R Spreckles’ Fretful, 151, and Peghome, 155; F. 37 Grace's Maudie Swift, 155. One-quarter of a mile—W. E. Pedley’s Car- | lott: 155, and Queen Rucker, 1 R. and W. McCreery's Sunset, 163; R. Spreckles’ Maud H, U8 FJ. Camlén'e Floradora, 100 160 R . 6 O 3 1 2% 1 1% Buxton Sher 1 2 1% 221 Roach Van, 6 (D. 5 5 63 3% v v 5 441 43 | Motto, 4 (H. L. 4 n5%35s n Muresca, 5 (Mrs. 2 n 33 810 /C Smith Whiskers 5 (R. s 72 7n V' Lozano, 5 (Leach & Cook). 7 %8 8 Time—:24%, :50 Off at % Galanthus, pls Mimo, b 5. % v . Winner. ch. g. July-Snowdrop. a by 3 E W xt three driving. Buxton made no s P E paddeck. _Colonei Van closed from 3 no excuse, Muresca quit ~ Whiskers not up to much. P oo oo B eimsne Moy St T mir s B s B o BB v cslons T, el o 6391, SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325, Index Horse and Owner. Jockey. | 6374 |Gateway (T. W._ Lottridge)... Crosswaite | (Mrs. Coffer). Travers ! (H. Stover). |Knapp 6271 {Scherzo (Pueblo Stable). Jack Little (W, P. Fine n IC. Smith. .. Time—:24%. :31, 1:10%_ 1:46_ At post % show, 1 Anirad place, 2-3: show. out. Seco. Traimed by T. W. Lottridge. Start FOR ANOTHER CUP RACE Practically Asks That Reliance, Con- stitution and Columbia Be Barred From Future Contests. NEW YORK, March 18.—The New York Yacht Club officials have replied | to the letter of Sir Thomas Lipton in which the Irish Baronet asked if the club ‘would accept a challenge for a race for the America’s cup under the new ruie of measurement of the club. Sir Thomas Lipton in asking if the club would accept a challenge under the new rules practically asked the club to bar the Reliance; Constitution and Co- participating in future races for the cup. These boats could not be used as defenders, because the present rules of the club limit the draught of any boat to eighteen feet, and these three draw 20 feet each. It is understood from club members who have a knowledge of what the committee agreed upon that the latter intimated to Sir Thomas Lipton that the club does not cross a bridge until it comes to it, and that it has no power to say what It will do in the event of a challenge being received and can make no agreement with any one which shall govern future contests. ———————— Skagway's Water Pipes Frozen. SEATTLE. March 18,—A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Skagway says that the feeling pipes of that town's water €ystem are frozen and that the supply of water for consum- ers and fire protection has been shut off. (6377)*The Fretter (O'Rourke) . 6386 Mr. Dingle (Tierney) 6377 *Arthur (Claston) . Fourth race—The Thornton (8343)Satlor 6352 The Way (Clark).. 6459 Rio Shanron (Coffey) (6365)Horatius (McAlester) 6293 Veterano (Viveld Fifth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: selling: 6253 115 116 .o *El Piloto (Hoag) . (6330)*Ocyrobe (Coffey) . (Moran) . L85 4794 Oriana (Campbell) .110 “Tetola (Jennings) i 40 6330 Pride (Jones S e awaliap (Mccaisrty) | Sixth race—Mile and seventy yards: year-oids and up; handicap: 6353 Haimault (Thomas & Reavey). i three- .101 . 90 *Apprentice allowance. minute. Hulford. show, 2.5, Anirad late in getting up, Jack Little swerved at start. AESIRT N A 4 Gateway, place, 3; Winner. br. g. by Del Paso. Won in a hard drive of two. Third Hulford quit. Scherzo Oft at 4:22Y, Kood. PLEASURE CRAFT ARE TOSSED ABOUT Shores of Tiburon Lagoon and Belvedere Cove Strewn With Evidences of Gale i Rarely has so much havoc been wrought among the pleasure craft of San Francisco Bay as was done by the storm of last week. The shores of Sausalito, Tiburon and Corte Ma- dera Creek teil an eloquent story of the violence and destructive force of the gale. Broadside on the beach of the main street of Tiburon is the big yawl Aca- pulco, formerly the schooner Dolphin of the Vallejo Yacht and Boat Club. | The little sloop Venture was hauled up on the beach at the time of the storm, but the stays were knocked from under her and she was battered about. R. N. Whitney's little launch, after losing everything except her en- gine, was thrown against the plank walk leading to the Corinthian Club- house, where she formed an excellent breakwater for the cottage that abuts on the walk. Her coaming was bat- tered off and a big hole stove in her, but she can be repaired. E. F. Sagar's sloop Edna, moored on the Emilie’s chain in front of the Corinthian Club house, rode the storm out with- out damage. The sloop Phoenicia, upon which her owner has expended a great deal of work and considerable money dur- ing the winter, was carried against the bows of the old schooner Tropic Bird where she pounded hard, suffering much damage. The Mikado, on the other side of the Tropic Bird, was car- ried against a cottage, the end and one side of which were completely ripped out, nearly everything in the cottage being destroyed. To scuttle her and prevent her from doing fur- ther harm, a dynamite cartridge was discharged in the sloop, which now lies a wreck on the beach. The apron of the Olympic Boat Club house was carried away. The Tropic Bird lost an outside gangway. On the beach near the bdridge is a half-rater. A launch was swept 1 One _mile—W. E. Pediey's Carlotta, cCreery's Mamie, 155; R. Spreckles’ sixteenths of a_mile—W. E. Pedley's 163; R and W. McCreery’s Sunset, Mamie. 160; R. Spreckies’ P 7. 162, an: , 15 OVERALL IN POOR FORM, Chicago Players Make Four Hits and | Four Runs Off His Delivery. | FRESNO, March 18.—Chicago won | again from Tacoma on the diamend | this afternoon by a score of 5 runs to 1. The game was uninteresting, Tacoma | being decidedly out of form. Overall| went in the box in the fourth and for | three innings did poor slab work. Chi- | cago made four hits and four runs off | him, while he walked two men to first. | He was replaced in the seventh by | Sample, who held the Chicagoans level. | Siagle, Chicago's center fielder, played the strongest game of the day, batting | exceptionally well. the plate for Tacoma’'s only run on a| hit by Hogan, who caught in great| form. Score: R. HE Tacoma . SR R Chicago X3 O Batterles: Tacoma—Thomas, Overall, Sam- | e and Graham. Hogan. Chic Brown, | riggs and O'Neill. Umpire—Burleigh. At- | tendance—2500. B Judge Morrow Thanked. United States Judge Morrow re- ceived by mail yesterday from Boise City, Idaho, a set of artistically en- grossed resolutions signed by James | H. Hanley, president of the Board of | Library Trustees, and the Mayor and the Woman's Columbian Club, thank- ing him for having secured for that city from Andrew Carnegie a denation of $5000 to be used for library pur- poses. —_———— ‘Will Appoint Census Marshals. The Board of Education will meet this morning and appoint forty census marshals for the purpose of taking the yearly census of children of school age. Active work will begin on April 1 under the supervision of Chief Cen- sus Marshal Atkinson and his head deputy, John Fitzgerald. e Encampment of Cadets. SANTA CRUZ, March 1§.—T. W. Kelly has returned from San- Fran- cisco, where he arranged for the an- nual encampment of the First Regi® ment of the League of the Cross Ca- dets to be held here in July. A pro- gramme has been arranged and Arch- bishom Riordan, Archbishop Mont- gomery and Bishop Conaty will be guests of honor. e e yawl Nereid was driven on the beach S0 near to the railroad track that the passing trains almost struck her. J. | R. Savory's sloop Juanita of the San Francisco Yacht Club was driven toward shore and rests on the wreck of an old scow near the track. Mac- farlane’s fast twenty-footer Ruby is high ashore broadside, and a small sloop lies half submerged in the mid- dle of the lagoon. ‘The force of the storm was felt even in so sheltered a spot as Corte Madera Creek, which is a winter an- chorage for several arks and yachts. The ark Olga broke from her moor- ings and struck the schooner White ‘Wings, punching two holes in the schooner and sinking herself. The | ‘White Wings was patched up suf- ficiently to be towed to Tiburon for repairs. At Sausalito the sloops Surprise and Curlew, with the launches Viadimir. Rob Roy, Alice and Kitty M were at moorings in front of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club. They rode the storm out. The waves burst the sea- wall and tore away a great part of the roadway in front of the clubhouse. On the beach at Old Sausalito Boat- builder Smith had a boathouse jacked another site. made a com- _ The total number of | aifferent COLONEL BOGEY LANDS IN FRONT OF GOLDEN RULE - S— The Latter Is Again Favorite in the Betting, Being His Seventh Unsuccessful Start THREE FAVORITES LAND Phyz Takes the Second Race at 7 to 5, Beating Out Ma- jor Hooker and Gray Morn LOS ANGELES, March 18.—Three fa- vorites won at Ascot to-day, which is the best the talent has been abie to pick them for several days past. Gold- en Rule once again was made favorits in the six-furlong high weight handi- eap and, following the rule where he is favorite, he ran second. Colonel Bogey came like a lion in the stretch and won handily, with Rag Tag third. Moonstone won the first race from a bad bunch. Liberto, the favorite, was second, and Kylo II third. Phyz ran to form and took the sec- ond race at 7 to 5, with Major Hooker second and Gray Morn third. Barrington, another favorite, galloped i first In the five and a half furlong dash. Susie Christian was second and Lady Usk third. Gentle Harry beat Chemist a length for the fifth race at six furlongs. Po- trero Grande finished third. Canejo took the last from the odds- on favorite Glenrice by two lengths. Red Damsel was third. Weather cloudy; track good. SUMMARY. First race, six furlongs, purse—Moonstons, 100 (Feicht), 2, won; Liberto, 113 (Dugaa), 11 to 5, second: Kylo II, 1600 (Booker), 7 to third. Time, 1:17. Ismad, Frierliens, Hon- duran, Natal, Constantina and North Pole alvo ran. Second race. one mile, selling—Phvx, 115 (Lawrence), 3 to 2, won; Major Hooker, 110 (McClees). ‘7 to 1. second: Gray Morn, 110 (Miles), 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:45. General Cronje, Lurdan,” Picture, Ulm, Capitol, Ad- metus, Homage and Ting-a-Ling also ran. Third race. five and a half furlongs, selling— Barrington, 100 (Johnson). 7 to 5, won. Susie Christian_ 95 (Feicht), 4 to 1 : Laty Usk 95_(Jackson), 11 io 5, third. Time, 1:00. Mabel Reed, Matronia and Evermore aiso ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Colonel Bogey, 91 (Feicht), 4 to 1, won: Golden Rus, 128 (Prior), 6 to 5, second; Rag Tag, 107 J. Lewis), 3 to 1, third Time, 1'Mi. M- F. Tarpey and Americano also ran. Fifth race. six furiongs, purse—Gentla S to 5 _won: Chemist 3 . . second; Potrero Grande, (W. Kelly), 7 to 1, third Time, 1:1i. Innsbrock, Caroburn. Maud Browne, Fits Stockwell and Can Nell algo ran. seven furlongs, selling—Canejo. 3 to 1. won: Glen Rice. 10L 1. . 194 1:30, : Red to 1. third Time, ¢Henderson). 1 Evander. Cursus and Rio Chico also ran. Racing at Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 18— Fussex Park results: First race. half mile—Amalina won, Pinkie d, The Lorelei third. Time. :30%. Second race. six furlongs—Axa: na Helia sccond, Lura Lighter 1:17%. Third race. one mile and seventy Picquart won, Mamselle second, The Fi third. Time, 1:4615. Fourth race, six furlongs—Harvester won, Martius second, Lady Lavish third. Time, res won, Dom- third. Time, ler Fifth race. five furlbngs—Debbie May won. Matt Wadleigh second. Jake Ward third. Time, Hannivan crossed 1:9%. Sixth race. six furlongs—Nichols won, Bar- thowe second, Siy Boots third. Time, 1:16%. —— New Orleans Race Results. NEW ORLEANS, March 18 —Crescent City | results: First race, six furlongs—g.a Cache won, Hist second, Half-a-Hundred third. Time, 1:17 3-5. Second race. haif mile—Trutfle Hunter won, P;lball second, Georgia Carter third. Time, 50 4-3. Third race, five and a_half furlongs—Docile = Spencerian second, Shortcake third. Time, 08 2-5. Fourth race, five and a balf furlongs—June | Colltns won, Presentation second, Josette third. Time, 1:10. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Clreus Girl won, Safeguard second, Dr. Garrick third. Time, 1:52 4-5. Sixth r: ne and a sixteentd miles—Atho- Ia won, oble Nag second, Strader third. Time, 1:542-5 —— SEASON FOR MODEL YACHTING WILL BE OPENED TO-MORROW Spreckels Lake in Golden Gate Park Will Be the Scene of Action for Small Craft. The San Francisco Model Yacht Club will open the racing season for 1904 to-morrow on Spreckels Lake in Golden Gate Park. The owners of the small boats have beeif anxiously awaiting this oé¢casion. For several weeks most of the owners have been out accustoming themselves to tlLy courses and surroundings. The racing season last year was satis~ factory, but this year the competition will be better. The models will not meet with interference from rowbeoatls as théy did last year on Stow Lak= and the banks are much bettr on the new lake. A lack of wind afso made racing rather difficult at times. The vacht owners will not have this to contend with this séason, as there is always a good breeze over the new lake. Many new models have already been launched and more will be in tha near future. Many of the students of the Humboldt Evening School have become interested in model yachting and already three crack boats have been built by them. They are the Humbeldt I, II and IIL .The first named is the only one of the three that has been launched. It is one of the largest boats in the fleet, meas- uring seventy-nine inches. The two models ‘launched by M. Phorsen and C. J. McCleary last week made a satisfactory showing. They are built on graceful lines and show considerable speed. Forest & Car- ter's new scow sloop did not come up to expectations when launched last Sunday. Her poor showing was at- tributed to her rig. which was too small. This defect can easily be rem- edied and the new boat, with proper