The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1904, Page 8

THE .S FRANC ISCO . CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 190z RACETRACK HAPPENINGS AND GENERAL NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD BRITT REFUSES [ATTELL GETS T0 ACCEPT BID THE DECISION Local Man Declines to Con- | | Herrera Loses a sider Guarantee of $25.000, Bout in Chicago, but House by a Nevada Club| the Crowd Applauds Iim WANTS TO FIG HHREJIL\' ATISFACTORY END H el Ll Feather - Weight the Fighting and Boxer’s in Favor of Holding the| Next jrother Willie Is| Mexican Forces Mill in This City| Makes was a possibility | Young Corbett | Special Dispatch to The Call the S5y ’l“ |awarded the decision over Aurelia y o Or 0¢| Herrera, the Mexican feather-weight, 4 ler way, startled 8 i risete lat the conciusion of their six-round =y v nd the prospect- bout at the American Athletic Club to- night. The local fistic criticg gloated, F. Haley, | for |h‘llllz< had come about as they pre- *ldicted, but many of the spectators Reno Journal, | howied in disapproval, for they figured incipal subject for ffect that | that Herrera should have received at guars 0 house | Jegst as good as a draw on the strength 1 L = 1o meet | of his forcing the fighting all the way. | & of July And force the fighting the Mexican 1 carnival is | certainly did. With the exception of brish Club | the first round, when he seemed to be 1 b is no law ugainst taking things easy with a view of . ngih, it was gauging his slippery opponent’s stvle, b s that 1d | Herrera was after his man viciously, Supres ie | rushing him from rope to rope and try- heard of the rumor | th there don't see w for a $2 ing his best to “put it right over” for a quick finish. Thanks to Attell's elusive tactics, he did not succeed in accomplishing hie i | times during the com- deadly hook flashed across Attell's guard. but in each in- stance it landed too high to take proper s brother | have re- pt effect. It was noticeable that when- C @, though | ever one of these punches connected | t is @ bid | with Attell's head Abe broke ground . 1il. We have already | as swiftly as he knew how and showed 1 er, that we |a decided preference for long range mo- | boxing. t that Twice At slipped to the ground N wther | during the mixup. but always regained his feet at a bound. His in and out had a $33000 | wark was perfection from a scientific standpoint. His feints were dazzling been able to pur- | tim has = should we go Yet when all was said and done, th contest was an unsatisfactory one. The s a possibility that the sympathy of the crowd was clearly r h at the St with Herrera, and it voiced its approval there is a much of his earnest forcing tactics by repeat- will take place right 1 vells at A sund and figh “stgp 1 not worry about being | irn m h, at any rate asonable time in which ym _his injuries and he at the same weight as | GANS GETS THE DECISION. nd beat him again.” : e arch 28.—A num- | be most prominent business @ f men of Rer and ready | round bout with Gus Gardner of Sagi- 1 purse of 000 for a | naw for the lightweight championship between Jimmy Britt and |of the world. . Gans outfought Gi in this city on the |In nearly every round and ke worrfed with a left jab to the face was mailed Britt to-day | which he used often an v y. sporting editor of the | B Journal, making a bona Club Boxing at Reliancy OAKLAND. March ner, the Stockton n is 10 organize the Club and bring off | carnival similar to that 1 Fitzsimmons whipped negro, will k Cordell, frem Haves Valley. San meet Francisco, Tueésday night at the Reli- - _ |ance Club in a fifteen-round contest. : EIF o sohiy bfint at § » will be the usual preliminaries. e Smith will referee the i o t once if Britt i he majn ept. A ish fight main for the March iost in mmo y-weight ar rd ns and some a ghtweight honors, —_——— HAVEMEYER DENIE POLICEMAN'S CHARGES | poy - he night, failing to throw antagonist twice in one hour. He secured one fall, but was unable to repeat the per- formance. ———— IS DROWNED J s purs pirant fo Nephew of Sugar King Answers Mt 0 moven 4 . B fc ";‘I"'""‘ Brought Canoc Containing Two Lads Js Upset . : and One Is Swept Away by 28. — William | Current. EhaN gy % i .'_':"A,.lf{':“\',"‘, | SANTA CRUZ, March 28.—This af- = e s made againat | teracon Phil Alcorn, aged 16, and Al- s Special Policeman Hitehoane: | vin Stirling were sailing in 'a canoe . by e 1 t;:g'”“l_" Have. | o1 the swollen San Lorenzo River at " 100 -damagns on 1o Ben Lomond when the canoe struck {@ limb of a tree, causing the beat to *t and throwing the boys inte the . _Stirling managed to reach the ant called him | § rois the Linda | (. Havemeyer ims that his ged by the | tbout him and names | d Thomas O'Donnell | Alcorn was swept away by The strong current and drowned. has not vet been found. s 244 Withdraws Robbery Charge, OAKLAND, March Elroy, who caused | day night of Daniel F. West Oakland saloon-keeper, hat he called | vthing of that any witnesses heard him sa iew he said itely and if was through on Have- | charge of robbery, refused to swear to a a complaint to-day in the Police Court and the case was dismissed. The woman said she had been drinking and could not say she had been robbed. REE TO MEN! And Women, Too! Do you weant to be a big, husky man, with vim and power in your every action, with courage, self-confidence and ambi- ? Do you want to get g of gloom. that w 3 your back, that nervous, worn- out fecling which unfits you for business or pleasure? Do you want to over. to hold up vour head with knowledge that you are the man that ture meant you to be? 1 know that no mau remains a weak- Ing because he wa I am sure that you want to oyercome every indica- tion of early decay that has itself on you. I don’t think the ma would not like to feel as big and strong s @ Bandow. and I know that if you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make you a bigger manu than you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that who can't belleve it, and 1 want you to have my book ‘n which [ describe how I learned that sirength was only -electricity, and how 1 learned to restore it; also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks, and sre now among the finest specimens of phwsical manhood. 1 can do just as much for wemen as for men. I have thousands of let- ters from grateful women, who had spent vears and money trying to.get relief from drugs. and who came to me as a last resort and are cured new. Why should vou be suffering when you know that your friends and neighbors are being cured? Why. the money you spend for @ruge in a few months, if invested in my treatment, will assure you heaith and happiness for life Don't you believe it? Then send for this book with the proof that 1 can give you, and you will be con- vinced. Don't wait a minute. BSend for this book now. If yeu will inclose this ad. I will send it sealed, free. and will give you the names of your own neighbors who are cured. % T will tell you whether I can cure you or troubles. Call, if for free consultation. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, feel like a man all the CROAOHOACRC OROROROACHOAD - CROBONRCY ORORCIOROACICY OO OAORORTY IORCAORCRONY LRCRORCHORD BROCORRI not, if you will tell me your 906 Market St. Absvs Eilis, Sea Francisos ! ix-Round | Splendid Showing CHICAGO, March 28.—Abe Attell was and kept Herrera guessing most of the | dancing | Gus Gardner of Saginaw Defeated in | FOREST KING DEFEATS LACY GRAWFORD [R{IN [PSETS AND IS PLACED SECOND FOR FOULING FourFavbritesAre . Dethroned at Oakland. Next time Forest King is an an- nounced starter in a race and he .dis- covers Lacy Crawford among the com- pany through his binoculars it is more than likely the Oregon horse will re- fuse to leave the paddock. On Decem- ber 1 last Forest King won a race at Oakland - and was disqualified and placed last for bumping Last Knight. On that occasion Lacy Crawford fin- ished third. In the fourth event yes- terday at the track across the bay Forest King, ridden by Bonner and a }1 to & favorite, led Lacy Crawford out |a peck and Mountain, who rode the latter, lodged a claim of foul with the | | judges agalnst the winner. The favor- {ite has 2 mean habit of bearing in to- | ward the rail, but he was plainly the | better horse and Bonner made every | effort in his power to keep his mount | straight. _ Mountain carried Bonner | j pretty wide turning into the slreu-h‘i |and it looked as if honors were about | even anyway. The officlals thought. though, that the progress of Lacy | Crawford had been impeded and gave the race to Bdrney Schreiber's horse, placing the favorite second. Fifteen | to 1 was laid about Crawford. The only winning public choices were { Eduardo and Handpress. Twenty books handled the coin in the ring and the major portion of them had a prof- | itable session. The attendance was iAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND BACETRACK—MONDAY, Mar. 25— Weather showery. Track sloppy. 6482. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; maiden 3-yr.-old fillies & gelds.; firat, $325. inde Horse and Owner. |WEISt. 5. “Str. Fin, | Jockey. | Op. Cl. Orchan (Edgewood Stock F.).|10| 6 Bonner . 10 8 Northw (Clifford & Co.).../107| 1 1. Powel 6-5 11-10 Frivolous (E. Fitzgerald)....|102) 4 11%|Roach 9-2 5 6448 |Harka (Wentworth & Lee)... /107 T 1 |Holbrook 5 8 9;“!: lA(":y;mrd L Storm) 2 2 |Travers 12 30 5 ¥dos (. Stov. 3 % |k s 6314 [The Jew (R, Witso b (RS 0 6462 |Jack Littl . Time—:261, 6215, 1 nos Northwest, place. 2-5; show. out. Frivolous, Frineess Prodigal, Trained by C. Winchell. . euline Sister, axetta. Start straggling. Won in a hard drive of two. Third driving. Northwest tire to the stretch. the last part. Orchan can do better on a dry track ran weil Juck Little ran a very poor race. Moypard gave it u 6483. SECOND RACE—F Abydo P. e~ value to first, $325. furlongs; purse; 2.year-olds | Index| Horee and Owner. [ " Jockey. | Op. OL Eduardo (H. Stover). « ll—22 11-20 {Grenore (J, Davis) [Travers . 1 16 5 |Anita Knight (J. H. Spratt)..| 5 |JT. Shehn, 30 50 How'd Vance (E. Fitzgerald). 12 [Mountain 5 |Ben Eric (A. T. Dobson) | n' |Boumer . 0459 Heredfa (Cliffera & Co.) 4 |Heavner ---- [Cloudlight (A. Josephs).. h |Knapp 1% minutes. Off at 2:411. Eduardo, place enore, place, 5; show. 3-2. Knight, show. 4. Winner, b. g by Eddie J ling. Tratmed by H. Stover. Start fair. Won easily Next two driving. inclined to loaf, but forged to the front When See drew his whip. Grenose is a clever filly. Ben Eric won't de in the mud. THIRD RACE 4-year-clds and up; value to first, Fin. | Jockey. orse and Owner. = i andpress, n (Magrane) 1 14 [Buxton uiz 11 6'(C. McCafterty). 25 |Bonnmer ... (Howe Stable) i 214 Crosswaite 4h [Sherwood 3 g 5 h [Otis . A (W. A. Redmond 610 |Tra Ullagon, a (I. Morehouse). T |Fro At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:05% Handpre place, 3-5: show, 1-5. Pride. show. Winnier, b. h. b mona. Trained by \. P. Magrane. Scratched—Dr. Sherman, Rustic Brennus. best Won in a bard drive of two. Third easily. Handpress poss Pick- Start good Bonner's stirrups became loosened, but for which Quiz might have scored. good. Northwest was installed favorite for | the opening Futurity course sprint, | and for the fourth time finished sec- | ond. Leading into the stretch and! looking all over a winner, Orchan, a | et up under | urging, k the first| head. Frivolous led Harka | [ ot how hono Harry Stover's Eduardo captured the two-year-old scramble, starting an 11 | to 20 choice. For a time it looked as if Grenore, a smart-looking filly by Rubi- to 1 in the betting, might| The favorite, however, responded when See drew his whip, downing the | outsider very handily. Anita Knight| ran third at odds of 50 to 1. Ben Eric, the second choice, showed no inclina- tion to tramp through the muddy go- ing. Handpress and Quiz fought it out in the third, a five-furlong selling event. who rode Quiz, had the mis- to have his stirrup leathers 10 to 1 shot, managed to Bonner's i fortune ud the first named horse, 2 3 to 2| won by half a length in a . Pickaway, piloted by Sher- wood, did not get away well and was ver better than third. Our Pride, a | | 20 to 1 shot, teok the show. | | Bonner on Flaneur furnished an in- | different sort of ride, or the McCafferty | gelding would h He rated h ve been returned win- < mount when he could | taken the lead. and at the wire | | finished third. David S, a 10 to 1 shot, | which Sheehan got away in front, led throughout, receiving a nose decision | over Yellowstone, another long shot. | With strong handling Mocorito could | have won. | In the last Boutonniere, Billy Moore and Oro Viva, the latter an even mone, chance, finished noses apart on the wire in the order named. Vanderbout had the favorite in front turning into the stretch and at the paddock looked a 1 to 10 shot. Then. probably becoming tired and getting into the deepest going with his mount, he was outfinished Boutonniere, the winner had Holbrook on his back and closed at 6 to 1 in the ring. NOTES OF THE TRACK. . who has been riding with | success at Los Angeles, een in the saddle at Oakland Schreiber, suffering from a ere cold contracted in the balmy mate of the Ascot Park country, was a visitor at Oakland yesterday. Barney as revolving around in his mind the isability of again bringing his colt Pinkerton up here to start in the Geb- hard stakes on Saturday. Following are to-day’s entries: t race—Futurity course; three-year-olds : seliing. 4411 Colonel Eallantyne (Donaldson) -108 €363 Zenonian (Martin) ....... -7 0106 Vasallo (Pledmont Stabiey . 106 6451 Scherzo (Pueblo Stable 100 alto (Fountain) s =3 hank Haven (C' ~ a0 rro (Miller) 06 G410 Titus (Meek) 6463 Reeves (Lamasne: (6458) Educate (Chappelle) 5872 Tom Slavin (Clifford) . 6426 *Ballroom Belle (Josep] Second race—Half a mile; two-year-olds; purse. (1229) Arisbe (Napa stock farm) Inspector Halpin (Schreibe arge P. MeNear (H, Sto Sem Alr (Mrs. Miller) . Stleo (EI Primero stable) G4 6423 d race—Six and a half furlongs; four- year-oids and up: selling. €411 Harry Thatcher (ilastings) 48 Bogus Bill (Capps) . | 61u3 *EI Pilar (Haskell) &... 4 Sue Johnson (Fitzgerald) . G458 *Pencil Me (Mounce).. “Optimo (Blakeman) Fourth race—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and nk Woods (Gardes able) derot (Atkin) | | i i ). o (Rafour) . 1O U (Coappel)). ... 352 Theodora L (Smith).. de 102 2100 —Rix (urlonge; three-year-olds and 114 . 80 98 105 110 Fifth ra. up; handi 254 Sad Sum (Green). b xth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; Adb ann *0ro Viva (Fount: 481 Quiz 11 (MeCafferty (644)Criss Cross (Haves 0)Brennus (Judge) *Apprentice allowance, PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Reeves, Zenonian, Tom Siavin. Second race—Arisbe, Sea Air, George P. McNear. Third race—MHarry Thatcher, Optimo, Bogus Bill. Fourtk race — Galanthus, Diderot, Frank Woods. 4 Fifth race—Jennings Stable, Sad Sam, Ocean Dream. Sixth race—El Piloto, Criss Cross, Oro Viva. —_— Nevada Wins at Basket Ball. RENO, Nev., March 28.—Nevada beat the San Jose basket ball team here to-night. The score was: Ne- vada, 18; San Jose, 3. Nevada played a fast, furious game, which was too much for the Californians. \ ———— s WASHINGTON, March 28.—The transport arrived at Manila to-day, away away poorly. Our Pride ran a good race. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 vards; telling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. | op. Horse and Owner. |we[st. rest King, (Jones & Co.).|105| 1 |Bonner ... |Lacy Crawford, 4 (Schreiber). 107| 2 Mountatn .. | 15 (Ran L1054 4 6 (J. C. Nealon)..|102] 5 7 (e, Coffey). 96| 3 s 1:18% 1:47, 1:8 At post % minute.” Of at 3:21%. Lacy Crawford, ¢, 6-5._ King, place. 1-3; show, out. Axminster, show, out. Winner, b, Apozea, Trained by W. Whalen Secratch dogo. Start good. Won ee, Forest King much the best and Bonner could have opened up a had Me been so inclinel. The ). part of it he bore In on Lacy Crawfc t back. ninster ran his race. Rey Dare likes fast track. SDisqualified for ing and placed ond. jLos Angeles index (6335) FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furiongs; Horse and Owner Stanfield). 1. (W. P_F McCafferty) Ryan) . (Mrs. Coffey) | 214|Crosswaite | pa, 5 atiot, 4 (Barron & W.)|10 5. Knapp ....| 1 |Albemarle, 4 (J. Quinlan)..../108 1 75 |Travers ...| Coroner Kelly, 3 (Josephs)... 106 8 8 |Mountaln . Time—: 250, 1:18, 1 At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:50. David, place, 4: X Yellowstone place, 10 show. 4. Flaneur. show, 1-3 Winner, b. g. by Midlothian- Talluda, Trained by W. L. Stanfield. Scratched—Mountebank. Start good. Won in a hard drive of three. David S stood & bard drive gamely. Yellowstone ran an excellent race. Flaneur might have won If Bonner had gone on about his business instead of rating the gelding. Mocorito could have won with stronger handling. Foxy Grand Albemarle has g away poorly. Toto B 6487. SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, atiot once looked to have a chance. Index| Horse and Owner. [wst. 3 ~Fin. | |Boutonniere, 4 (I snes) Billy Moore, & ( H 4 2 ns |Bonne; Ora Viva, 4 (D 2 | vandrbaut | 'ast Master, 4 2 1. Powell.. ) Past Master, : L Baws {Blackthorn, & (C At post Y% minute. Time— 1% 1:20 1 Boutonnlere, T o, out. Mooce, place. 6-5: ahow, out.. Oro Vivi Winner, b & by Nowe Gy, Trained by F. Jones. Seratched . N Qa3 Won uil driving. Oro Viva looked a certainty Vanderbout R and et hix mount's head down. Boutonnlere closed very stfons, Black- thorn quit. s + GRANEY 1L, TALKS OF 1 BAY CITY CLUB FAILS TO ™ T SECURE BOXING BRITT-CORBETT FIC Board of Supervisors Refers Resolu- tion to Police Committee Upon Objection by Boxton. The Board of Supervisors y says He Advanced One Thousand Dol- lars to Defeated Boxer to Com- plete His porfeit. Closeted with a few of his friends in terday Harry Corbett's office yesterday after- | re-referred to the Police Committee noor die Graney went over last|the resolution granting the Bay Friday night's fight round by round!Athletic Club a permit to give an and for the hundredth time since the ur boxing, exhibition on April 6. The event said that he was warranted in!resolution had been passed without | giving the decision he did, as Britt[any objection, but when Supe did 21l the clean fighting throughout | Boxton discovered that it had he the mill. sked that the vote be reconsidered, | Why, do vou know,” said Graney,| which was done and on Eggers' mo- “while the former champion was slid- | tion the resolution was re-referred to the Police Committee. The Pacific Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation had filed a protest against granting the permit because the club is not a member of the association. Boxton, who is chairman of the Po- lice Committee, opposed the granting of the permit and read from the or- dinance to show that the association is correct in its contention. Boxton held that the section on that point would have to be repealed if the board pro- posed to grant permits to clubs not members of the Pacific Amateur As- sociation. Eggers, who, with McClellan, had recommended in a majority report of the Police Committee that the permit be granted, declared that the Amateur Association had itself violated the amateur rules and that the ordinance had been declared unconstitutional by the Superior Court in that it dictates that amateur clubs must belong to a particular association to the exclusion of others. ing around to in a blg automobile $1000 of my coin was up as his forfeit and still he says: ‘I thought was my friend.” 1 was his friend und always did what I could for him, but when it comes right down to the point I fail to see what he ever did in the way of friendship for me. “I have only heard one man say that Corbett won and that man was Biddy Bishop. He and Britt recently | had a falling out over three railroad tickets. “Now, there's one thing I want to have thoroughly understood. Corbett claims that in separating the fighters 1 blocked his right hand by going be- tween them. Well, if 1 did block his right then I must have blocked Britt's left, and I guess Britt's left was the hand he was fighting with. “‘Corbett says I never separated him before in any .of his fights. Wasn't I practically beaten to a pulp for inter- fering when he fought McGovern? All I can say is that if they ever fight here again they can have another third man in the ring. I don’t want the job.” —————————— RAILROAD COMPLAINS THAT BURDEN IS HEAVY Grand Trunk Pacitic Wants More Assistance From (he Canadinn Government in Vast Work. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 28.— Complaint is made by the Grand Trunk Pacifc that under present con- ditions it is ‘eing forced to bear too great a share of the responsibility in- volved in the construction of the pro- posed new transcontinental railroad. Sir Charlés R. Wilsen, president of the board of directors of the Grand Trunk Railroad, in a letter to Sir Wilfrid Laurier holds that the burden of the responsibility of the building of the line should be shared equally b¥ the Government and the Grand Trunk Pa- cific Company. COURT UPHOLDS POWER OF A MUNICIPALITY Judge Ross Decides That Reduction of Water Rates by Pomona City Is Legal. LOS ANGELES, March 28.-—The right of a municipality to make a re- duction in the rates charged by a cor- poration for public service was up~ held by Judge Ross of the United States Circuit Court in a decision to- day in the case of the Consolidated ‘Water Company of Pomona against the city of Pomona. The company had secured a temporary injunction restraining the city from making a reduction of 20 per cent in the water rates, and Judge Ross' ruling was made against the company on an ap« plication to have the restraining or- der made permanent. —— e INTRODUCTORY PLANT GARDEN TO B AT CHICO Commiltee Accepts the Recommenda- tion of the Sacramento Valley De- velopment Association. CHICO, March 28.—Professor Stu- Jbenrauch and P. H. Dorsett, repre- senting the United States Department of Agriculture, to-day finally selected a site within three miles of Chico for the. proposed plant introduction gar- den, for which various lecalities of the State have been striving for months past. Several.localities in Southern California made most liberal offers of lnrv\l%‘nnd water rights, e Sacramento Valley Develop-~ ment Asscciation, working in the ins terest of the Sacramento Valley, rec- ommended Chico to the committee, which a couple of months ago selected the Hooker Oak Tract of Bidwell farm, but this was unavailable, and the committee returned to make a new selection. Ninety acres, three miles southeast of Chico, being part of the J. F. Entler farm, were selected, and final papers were drawn to-day whereby the Government enters into immediate possession. The first work will be done to-mor~ row, preparatory to receiving plants. The purchase price is $9000, and $2000 or $3000 will be required for an irrigation system and other improve- ments to be made by the public. Tt is proposed to maintain and study at the garden all of the plants which the De- partment of Agriculture introduces from different parts of the world. “Bridge Whist,” “Five Hundred” and all other tally cards, “Military Euchre,” | o SAN TS5 Jarch 5 Sapatons Blosom ;:émch‘i’ “‘Panie,” '!"llflt"‘ and all new by San Jose Blossom day, ‘April 7, Con; aying Cards. San- | for which extensi belng il & Co, T41 Market st. Tade, ve arrangements are PERMIT | ¢ | the first s FOR PLAYERS Sloppy Track at Ascot Park Interferes With the Caleu- lations in Several Races PRSI SRS PAT BULGERALONGSHOT i Only One Favorite Sueceeds and the Starting Is Three Times Unfortunate S R LOS ANGELES, March 28. — Rain | changed the track conditions at Ascot to-day and disturbed the prospects of the form players in several instances. Three unfortunate starts also had something to do with the chances of the winners in these particul.r races. Pat Bulger won the best race of the day at 30 to 1. It was a five and a half furlong sprint, in which Golden Rule nd Nervator closed equal favorites at to 1. Golden Rule was left at the post. rvator and Americano set a hot pace and both dropped out in the stretch. Bulger came through at the sixteenth, beating Callant two lengths, Golden Boy third. Only one favorite was successful. The first, a five and a half furlong scramble, wag won by Maud Browne at 2)3 to 1, Capitol second and Kylo II third. Speaker Fontana was a strong favorite for the second, but was beaten out by Jerome and Devon B at the wire. De Grammont was left at the post. Jim Hale, the favorite, managed to beat Straggler by a nose in the mile race, with Gentle Harry third. Winnifreda, favorite for the fifth race, was prac- tically left and Cardweliton won han- dily, with Thisbe second ard Rosebud third. The last race, at a mile and seventy vards, was easy for Dr. Shorb and he made a runaway of it. Phyz was sec- sults: First race, five and a half furlongs, sellis Mrud Browne, 105 (Lawrence), 5 to 2, w Capitol, 103 (Anderson), 6 to 1, second; Kyl 11, 103 (Jackson), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:10 Picture, Lauretta Phillips, Louise Meining and Mabvel Reed also ran. purse—Jerome, Devon B, 1 1: Speaker Fon: pird. Tiae, 491 S Rublana aiso ran. De Gram- . five and a half furlongs, purse— | 107 (Dugan), 30 to 1, won; Cal- (Phillips), 6 1, second; Golden (Lawrence), third. T and Lisp also selling—Jim _Hale, 102 n: Straggler, (Du. second; Gentle Harry, ~ third. Time, 1:4215. Bl abor also ran. sellin ; Rosebud, Chiet also ran. vander a a nifreda left. | Sixt D mile and seventy yarrds, 97 (Dugan), § to 1, 6 to 1, second; 1, third. Time, Cursus, Inaugurator Shorl | 100 (Lawrence), (Booker), 6 to ser, o ran —_——————— TACOMA DEFEATS PORTLAND. Fast Game on the Fresno Diamond, Despite Heavy Wind. 1 O, « March —In the only e game of baseball played on the to-day Tacoma defeated Portland by a esore of § to 1. It was a fast game, despite the fact that a flerce wind blew a gale over the diamond. Thomas pitched in great form for Tacoma, shutting the | Portlanders out in one.two, three order innings. Tacoma piayed an errorless game. The feature of the day | was a hard running catch by Sheeh: | and a double play by a throw to Casey. The score is as follows: | Portiana Tacoma ABR S| Earned runs—Tacoma 2, Portland 1 Two-base hit—Nordyke. Sacrifice’ hits—Casey Nordyke, Hannivan, Sheehan 2, tro. First base on errors—Tacoma 1 on called . Left on ruck out Shechan to Casey. Time of game—I 35 minutes. Umoire—Huston. - —ee— Solicitor Must Stand Trial. SANTA ROSA, March 28.—Thomas P. Fahey, a life insurance solicitor. arrested recently at Seattle on an in- dictment by the Grand Jury and who is charged with embezziement of funds belonging to the company he formerly represented in this county, was held for trial to-day in the Su- perior Court. The trial was set for April 28. ond and Cazador third. Cursus, the heavily played favorite, was fourth. Weather showery, track muddy. Re- LITILE SCOUT EAST WINNER Bennett Colors Carry Away Honors in the Montgom- ery Handicap at Memphis —_—— RANKIN SETS HOT PACE Dominick Holds Colt* Back Until the Streteh and Then | Pulls Ahead ThreeLengths MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 28—On a | lightning fast track the colt Little Scout, owned by George C. Bennett & | Co. of Memphis, won the Montgomery | handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth, to- | day in easy fashion. McGee, carrying the colors of Ed Corrigan, finished sec- d, three lengths back, with J. F. | Davis' Lura Lighter a close third. The | time was 1:49 flat. The fleld was a large one. When the | fag fell Rankin raced to the front and set a hot pace, closely followed by Mar- |tinmas and Duellist. Rankin showed | the way up the back stretch, but when | the far turn was reached Duellist as- | sumed command, and racing neck and | neck with Martinmas turned into the | stretch two lengths before Little Scout. | Well straightened out for the wire, Lit- | tle Scout set sail for the leaders, and passing the clubhouse it could be seen | that the Bennett horse had the race in hand. Dominick rode in masterly fash- | ion. and at the finish dashed under the | wire three lengths to. the good. The race had a total value of $5135, and was worth $4435 to the winner. Results: | First race, the Inaugural, five furlongs—Irens Lindsey won. Deutschland ond, Skiltful third. Time, 1:01 cond racs, two-year-olds, selling. four fur- longs—Buchanan won, Loon second, Pendragon third_ Time. o5 | _ Thira_ra ing, one mile- | Henry Hert second. Hargis third ] Fo h race, Montgomery hand added, mile and a six nth—Little § (Deminick), 5 to 1, won: McGee, 114 ) 5% to 1, second: Lura Lighter, 102 (Stille), 20 Safety Light ake, Duel 1d Haviland, Panter and also ran ‘ four furiongs — Voltrice won Pinkie se-ond, Green Gown third. Time, :31 Sixth ruce, five furlongs—Steelmaker won, | Sir Andrew second, Voita thind. Time, 1:02%. | — | Results at Bennings. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Bennings re- sults and a half fu ond, Athelana third rlongs—Julian Time, nd race, four and a half. furlongs—Little Woods won, All Searlet second, St. Resolute third. T% 3 six furiongs—Conkling won. Toy Time, 1:17. Niné Spot_won, sve third. Time, six and a half furlongs—Under- ve Note second, Jessilin third. and forty yards—Mohi- Dr. Churchill third. GARDEN CITY TO HAVE COSTLY HALL OF JUSTICE | Structure Proposed in San Jose Will Cost About One Hundred Thousand Dollars. SAN JOSE, March 28.—The Hall of | Justice, which is to be constructed by the county, will be erected at once. | At the meeting'of the Board of Suger- visors to-day the plans of Wolfe & McKenzie were accepted and the clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for the same. These bids will be opened on May 9 The Hall of Justice will be erected on the corner of Market and St. James streets, directly back of the Hall of Records. It will cost between $85,000 and $100,000. It will be built of | sandstone. In it will be located cham- bers for the Superior Judge, court- rooms for the Justices of the Peace, offices of the Coroner and Jailer and a ward for insane, children and women prisoners. —— et | GIVEN TEN YEARS FOR MANSLAUGHTER Slayer of Francis Sevedge in Trinity County Is Sentenced by Judge Bartlett. REDDING, March 28.—James (,‘ Lyle was sentenced this morning by Judge Bartlett of the Trinity County R L85 S al Superior Court, at Weaverville, ' to Pt ©0000 01 | serve ten years at San Quentin for Base bits - 00060003 5 | killing Francis Sevedge at Trinity MMARY. | Center on December 26. The sentence Castro. Stolen bases— | was the maximum provided by ° law | for manslaughter, the crime of which | Lyle was convicted. In proneuncing | judgment Judge Bartlett remarked that Lyle should feel pleased that the | law does not provide a greater punish- ’ ment for manslaughter. —— O — | Edward Starts for Copenhagen. | LONDON, March 23.—King Edward and Queen Alexandra left London this J»veninx on their way to Copenhagen to attend the family gathering on the |an-asion of King Christian's eighty- rllxlh birthday, April 8. | —_———— NORFOLK, Nebr.. March 25 —Detailed re- ports from last week's prairie fives in Holt Wheeler and Roek counties show that over 500 square miles of prairie were burmed, and twenty ranchmen lost their bulldings and stock, entalling a loss of $100,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. inter Eczema Winter Eczema, sometimes callea Tetter, is one of the severest forms of fllg'n’nn and aggravating a the skin thick bmc in bad cases czs:. affected become intensel: The itching, burning ud’ that the sufferer is made almost. of all skin diseases. As cold weath and hardens, cracks m: and sores form and the painful, tender and swollen. smarting is so terrific at times desperate, or torturing