The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1904, Page 10

10 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1904 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ESTABLISH SIX NEW ATHLETIC RECORDS DOG SHOW OFFICIALS ANTICIPATE A RECORD BREAKING ENTRY LIST| In the Forthcoming Exhibition of the San Francisco Kennel Club Class and Quantity Will Both Be in, Evidence---James Mortimer Will Judge All Breeds . .SCHiMlDTVPlTCHEé BRILLlA&i’ GP:ME OiF‘ 7BALHLA,A SHUTTING OUT U Oicrn - The native b SEOTE ere blanked vesterday n -Park: They s ‘Oakland vade them like selling Although Bill- Massey and sahy donned the arm war paint, Hank's gathering win: -1t was a’s at ended. € miling Schmidt nted and showed the fans how he Nationa! League ' batters Schmiddy has dnnexed B 1 h since his departure he iooked quite the middle the W aking the f nes at the rear of the a natural again—in fact 4 looked a minute like a pennant winning nd The story of the natives could best be told him- self. He seemed to know kind. the home batte: do not like therefore kept tossing that variety up to.them all the time. He command of the ball and great speed, not to speak of that ever bewildering .-drop and his other dazzling twisters Jimmy Whaleri was me one and pitched “ball up to- the 1 He was somé small potatoes himself for a while, but an error nc and then, aided by a timely hit or so, proved the down- fall of “Chames.” The ‘Oaklanders hit him when they needed runs and they also got a few runs without the aid of hits, Schafley took a walk in round two and Mr. Strelb laid down a bunt. Whalen thought he could eatch Schaf- napping and threw to second. The runner tore into third sack while the all was being chased out in center field. Brick Devereaux tapped one smartly over the same cushion and on thiz bingle Schafley arrived ‘ Two were added to the Oakland score in the sixth. Kruger smote the leather out beyond the reach of Whaien. Dunleavy had one that put dent in the score board and earned or him three bases and also sent Kruger straight home. Schafiey tried io sacrifice. Whalen could not pick the ball up and so Schafley was safe. As =oon as he got on the bag he started or second. While they were trying to ®et him between the two stations the lively Dunleavy did the hotfoot to the rubber. The natives took an aerial voyage in the last period. So badly rattied were they that Pete's men came around three times on two hits and an error Anderson that shduld have been a double play instead. San Francisco Liled the Bage in the eighth, but could ] ley G EXHIBITI | N OF T SELDOM SAN FRANC THIS COUN all com of the sk ¥ club medals, w and quite artistic, | point of ality and numbers any for- s hung up | mer show niels, the California | The Boston terriers are rapidly | « rs twent ur spe- | coming to the front. At the recent at popular breed. A | We: Kennel Club’s show at ! be showi: in this el | Madison-squa den, ‘w Yor of importations from | 149 were sho A number of costl i and heavy s in the | trophies are giv to this breed. st have brought to this coast during vear some of the best bull ot in the world. This fashionable ways favored with a large but h | ent this will e vear se in NCLE'S ST + Oakland Batters Solve Whalen’s Puzzling Curves. ikl " THE CLUES W AR AGGREGATION g = RS v a3 S e S Baxter going to third. At- about 1500. The score: to Francis | tend R 0 o 0 o 0 o not score at that. Waldron and both hit safely. Irwin r sonded with y 0 62412 a drive to center field, Waldron started | RUNSE AND HITS BY INNINGS. come in.from second, but Dunleavy | 000100 x4 threw true to the plate and it. was all | it o gL ' 000000 00 w % 2110100 0 The game was nice and fast and IMARY: 1ooked like real baseball in every round. Chase. Errors—Toman, akland worked off three lightning man 3. . Twebate b double plays that reminded the fans of Ganley the champion infield of 1902. . rennan, Ross, - Sacrifice hits—Bernard, kase. ' First base on errors—Los An Portiand 1 Left on bases—Los An g - > B _ 6, Portland 4. Bases on balls—Off Thiels d_the ball. three’ times out of five 1. off Wheeler 1. S k out—By Wheeler possiblé chances and-’'did -some fast|6, by Thielman 4. Double plays—Smith to n to the, - B .. | Toman: "Flood to Tom: to Chase. Passed running to the.first-bag.. The score:: |y %500 i by pitcher—Smith . Time fj Oaxiana— - |game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire— Ganly.rf & 4 1] 0'Connell. 0/Franck.e 4 4 2| 5 — el Ol Kruger it 4 6 0 o ruger. o SAMPLE PROVES EASY. 1 4 1 5 3 ¢ 1| Tacoma Pitcher 1s Batted Out of the fi 9 .. Box by Seattle Men. e FRESNO, March 31.—Seattle won Stolen -bases—Dunleavy (2) 2), Anderson. Three-base hit crifice hits—Francks, - Strei base on errors—san Fra . First base on called balls oft' Schmidt 2. Left on bases Off Whalen 2 San Francisco 7, Oakland 5. Struck out Whalen 4, by Schmidt 3. Double pl; lex to Lohman, Schafley to Streib, Sthafley Francks, to Streib. Errors—Whalen in a loosely played game to-day. Sam- ple was easy for Seattle, being bat- ted out of the.box in the fifth inning, after Seattle had piled up five runs. Fitzgerald, who succeeded Sample, was_ hit frequently, but the hits were’ scattered and ‘no runs were made while he was in the box. In the fifth inning Hughes became a dittle wild and Tacoma sent three men over the Another run in the eighth-in- ning made Tacoma four, while Seattle had five to her credit. Score: to Time of game—1 hour and 30 mivutes. Umpire—McCarthy. 5 ———— i Tacoma— - 7)) Seattle— PORTLAND 1S SHUT OUT. Casey, 263 1 0 1 dlvn Hnct o 3 5 54 Ndyke,lb 5 1 210 OMohir,2b 3 1 1 5 2 For the Third Successive Game Fs|McLn it 4 0 0 0 0Dhotviay 8 0 1 2 1 Men Have Failed to Scove. Eaganss 8 1 2 1338 | LOS ANGELES, March 31.—Shut-| SRAvhar 2 § 373 Qfmithrc s 0 0 2 1 outs are the regular order of thi; at|Orham.c3 0 0 2 2Wileon,c4 0 1.7 2 | Chutes Ball Park .these days. n;:n- Pots 1.0 0 oo st 3 001 {land has played twenty-seven innings 4 83l Bl sazer | against Los Angeles and has the first Y INNINGS. | run yet to make. Wheeler's pitching 1004000 0-5 !and the splendid fielding of the cham- 000300503 pions were responnbl'e for the string SL'):IiRoY A e e | of ciphers in the Portland column to- e 2 Bh {day. Thielman pitched a strong game ufn‘.‘.’i:“ Bmfl:'l;&h?:e H;";}u-hlinm 'fi._. | for the visitors, but was' not give; | of the game was a remarkable catc! Angeles team. Castro .sprained h good support. The enthusing feature by Center Fielder Bernard of the Los leg in the fifth inning and gave way —Frisk, Sheehan, Nosdyke. Sacrifice hits— Smith 2. First base on errors—Seattle 1, Ta- coma 1. First base on called balls—Off Hughes 8, off Samole 2, off Fitzgerald 2. Left on bases—Seattle 10, Tacoma 1. Struck out— By Hoghes 5, by Fitzgerald 2. Hit by pitcher ——Mohler by Sample. Doubl play—Casey to Bazan to Nordyke. Time of gatne—2 hours and 7 minutes. Umpire—Huston, n h ‘| versity of California cinder path yes- | LICK ATHLETES ~ ARE VICTORS | Finish in First Place in the Competition of the an Francisco League _BI{E‘AKA SIX RECORDS High School Boys Prove Clever Performers on the Path and on the *Field Six records were broken on the Uni- -an- { terday afternoon in thesfifth sem {nual field day of the San Francisco {Athletic League, an organization of | the high school athletes of this city.| Six of the high schools had represent- atives in the meet. The athletes of | the Lick’ School -carried off the “first place with 65 points. Lowell came sec- total of 54%. The other ‘ schools came in the follow- Wilmerding, 12 ioiy- | techni Mission, 3; Cogsweli. 1. | |, The first: record of the day was: | made by Schw: of Lowell High School, who ran 220 yards in 24 sec- onds. Fhis fifth & a second bet- ter than has hi‘herto been made in a contest of the San ncisco Athletic League. De Mamiel, another Lowell an, broke .the record previously eld | himsslf in the mile run. . He fin-| ished in 4 miwutes and 50 seconds. Hijs best previous performance in this | class was 4: De Mamiel has, how- ever, made the mile in 4:47 in Aca- demic Leagueé compedition. Mouilen of the Lick School vaulted two inches higher than has ever been done under the auspices of the San Franvisco League.. He got over the | pole at a. height of ten feet. Mager- stadt of Lick excelled his own record in the high jump by clearing the bar |at 5 feet 67% inches. Moullen, also. of | Lick. broke his record for throwing | | the twelve-nound hammer. He did- 143 | feet. This is a foot farther than he | ever thrown the weight before. | The following is a summary .of the | events ¥ Fifty-vard dash—( ck.. first: Delaney, ( nd: Sull well, third. Time. | le run—De Mamiel =} Lowe Gibson, in i run—De k. second minutes 100.yard cash second; "econd: A Wilmerding i-yard hurdle— M agle, Lowell, | Kohlberg, second: Kant. Lick, third | 440-vard dash—Abb el first: Jones and Johne Lick, t ond place. Time, | 145 s i ‘Ynndh Lowe! vard Monteagle, Lowell, « - Waiton, Witm third. Time. econds. file relay—Lick, fi Lowell, second; Wil merdin third, Pole vault—Moullen, Lick, first second; Lieb, -Lowell, third | Lick, first; Bon- Wilmerdins, third. | ytechnic,:” first; Magerstadt, Lick; thirc | feet. 8 [nches Magerstadt, ond; L Pemberton 5 feet 67 inches. mmer throw—M Lowell, second: Hotchkl ck, first; Gou Mission, len, Lick, s third Viros e i e o | REINSMEN AND ATHLETES INTERESTED IN SPEEDWAY Men and Many Organiza- | Prominent | | 1 L tions Ar thusiastic Over "the | © Tatest Park Improvement. | The Amateur Driving and Athletic | Association, composed of many or- | ganizations which have in view the |raising of a fund of $25,000, [to which the Park Commission- jers have agreed to add a sim- ilar amount for the construction of speed’ track and athletic field in Golden Gate Park, held a meeting last ning at the Palace Hotel. W. J. Simpson presided. at the meeting, which w2 representative one, and announced that the -project of the as- sociation had been given a great i petus by a contribution from A.- B. Spreckels of $1006, which the chair- man said had been accompanied with a promise that the denor was pre- pared to guarantee an additional sub- scription of $2500. The announcement created great. enthusiasm. The mem- of the association then elected a rd of directors as follows: F. G. a new i things miscar ronerdale yesterd | buneh, | ner ! chande, which beat Carilée out a nc DOWNS TH Ada N, a Decided Choice, Dumps the Talent. Of an otherwise colorless card the refreshing return to form shown by Byronerdale, iry the ciosing number, was the feature of the sport vester- day at Oakland. Travers, who is now in the Eastern country with his kit of tools, rode Jack Crane's horse in a race on the 25th inst. and was strong enough to finish fourth on him. Pierce J., it is claimed, was the real parcel of merchandise ‘on that occasion, but ied someswhat because of the noniinee being almiost left at the post. 9 : There was a véry wise play on By- and after leading throughout, he disposed of The Fret- ter, the 9 to 5 favorite, by half a length. Fhiish Mountain rode the latter awith the same skill and finesse that a car driver would display leading an orchestra. He waited until the- street lamps were | | | | | lighted . before setting down good and hard to ride, and w horse. s beaten on the Mount: has been in long. enough to know what time it is, and flagrant exhibi- tions of misjudgment like this will not add.to his popularity. Galanthug, the mount went back ‘in the betting from 8 to to 21 to 5 with such rapidity as to crush anether coast' record. He fin- ished third, of course, 3 TRACK IS DRYING OUT. The track: received such a thorougn soaking that it is siow in @rying out. Howevér, by to-morrow, fast time can again be looked for. Favorites took three of the six purses. Despite the fact that she warmed up sore and cheoppy. the majority of speculators backed Ada N at 7-10 5 to bett: the bu of Buxtouw, win the mile selling’ affair. Otis ap- parently made every.effort to get the mare-“to the front. but at the finish | she was not placed. Northwest, an eighty-nine .pounder piloted by ‘“‘Big 311" Knapp and 6 to1 in the ring, | made a runaway race of it, leading out | Anirad by three lengths. Bonner, on ldego, ran'a good" rac Pat Mor- sey showed some speed “early in | the gam. But for a mishap at ihe start Bright Moon, playéd down to to 1 favor-| itism, would have won' the opening | | everit off by himself. Just as the bar rier was .released Impromptu swerved into the first choice, and he was prac- tically left. He then went through the finishing fourth; beaten less than two lengths altogether. The win- turned up in Petrolia, a 6 to 1 Bonner rode the MeCarthy entry. Head Dance looked a certainty for the iwo-vear-old dash and was heavi played at short odds. Ridden by Will i‘Sen. the colt-played with his.-company, {winning in a canter. Velna lost the place to Cardinal Sarto. Barney Schreiber’s Woodlands was as green as a March ‘hare. Heredia threw Bux- ten at the post and scampered about the track for more than five minutes before being caught. S JSHELL MOUNT WINS AGAIN. With'a purse_to his credit the pre- vious day, Shell Mount came right bac and captured the third event, ciosing favorite at 13 to 5. After Educate, the pacemaker, had shot her bolt, Helbrook hustled the favorite along on the out- side and in a hard drive earned a head decision over Marelio. Otis fin- ished a bang up third on the rail with Aunt Polly. The latter mare met with poor .racing luck on ine back stretch, stumbling near the far turn, or she might have wos. : In the fifth, a six-furlong selling run, Hocec scored the easiest win of the afternoon. The brown filly’ had Moun- tain on her back and went to the post favorite, although the price receded from 2 to 1 to 13 to 5. She showed. first before the stretch was reached and breezed home four lengths before Lady Atheling. Dungannon took the show. - NOTES OF THE TRACK. A Barney - Schreiber’s black colt, Pink- erton, was due to arrive at Oakland from Los Angeles last night. He will probably be installed favorite: in the O’Kane, James Coffin, E. H. Aigeltin- ger; k. Borden, W. J. Simpson, T. P W. 1. Kenney, I. B. Dal- zell, E. J.- Lynch; Thomas A. Driscoll, T. J. Douglass and William BlacKkwell. The five first mentioned were named as an executive cormmittee to super- vise the collection of contribitions for the fund. The association decided to instead of on.Thursdays. —_——— FORTY-EIGHT GREYHOUNDS - IN GLESIDE PARK STAKE An Open Event and a Consolation | Number Will Form the Card % . for Sunday. . The coursing at Ingleside Park this week will be limited to Sunday. There will be.two stakes, a forty-eight- dog‘l open event and a consolation num- ber.” The draw last night resulted as follows: S. Wilson's Young Kiamath vs. T, Maher's The! Hackett's Shadow vs. J. Sweeney's McVey: G. L. Crawford's Lulu GIrf vs. J. Gib- son’s Lucky Shamrock; P, F, Callan's Cosette ve. G. Netherccét's Quita; J.-Ross’ King Death vs. T. Jol Toronto; Allen & Wilson’s Our Mjnnfe vs. J. O'Shea's Little Mercy; I O’Shea Jr.'s Doc Burns vs. G. G. Budde's Lily York: J_Maher's -Oregon vs. T. Maher's In- truder; J, McMichael's Quita E. Wilson's Appleby’s Trixy vs. H. Meharry's E. M. Kellogg's Crawford Bélle vs. E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha; G. L. Crawford Sea Lion vs. P, Rellly's Tralee Lass; P. Rei! B, ly's Wattles vs, J, Hanley's J E H; T. Imperious ve. M. McGuire’s Orsin: ilson’s_Bill Dugan vs. G. Nether: cott’s Barge; E: M. Kellogg’s Frisco Lad vs. T. Raught's Silver Heels: W. Johnson's Arti uiate vs. A. Lomelius’ Haddington; M. Park- ison’s Loretta vs. E, Pascal’s Gold Chain; R. Attridge’s Sofala E. Geary’'s Fannie Hughie; E. R. Reid's Mark Twain vs. P, Hor- rigan's Rag Time; Q. von Hummel's Van Alba vs. T. Burke's Belle Lloyd: J. O’'Shea Jr.'s Bob B vs. H, Meharry's Royal Friens J. Sweeney's Grace Greenwood vs, 'C. Wild .Nora. —————————————— Bowling Record Broken. » CHICAGO, March 3L.—Louis Deproft of the Business Men's League broke the world’s bowling average for three games with the 1614-pound ball to- night by rolling 250 1-3. .The’ former record was 243 2-3. Hereafter meet on Tuesday evenings |. betting for the Gebhard stake to- row. Arisbe, the crack filly from Napa GOLDEN RULE UNFORTUN/ 'LOSING AGAIN BY A HEAD LOS ANGELES, March 31:—The inci- dents of particular note at Ascot ‘to- day were the large crowd and the usual defeat of Golden Rule by a head. He was favorite in the best race of the day at six furlongs at odds of -2 to 1. He got off Well and went to the front, leading all the way until within a dozen strides of the wire, Wwhere Bar- rington caught him and- won.by a head.” Columbia Girl, off badly, ran a great race and finished third. The other race that attracted atten- tion and caused a scrimmage of the talent to place their money was the fifth, at one and a sixteenth miles. Buc- cleuth was madé a strong favorite, with Straggler and Labor 2 to 1 each. Strag- gler led all the way, and was only caught in the last jump, losing by a nose to Labor. The favorite was third. Three favorites won, and the other races went to horses that carried much money. Weather fine; track fast. Sum- i Liberto, 112 (D 8% 5 won: Kyt II; 108 (Lawrence). 12 10 1, second: Cavable, 114 (Prior). 5§ to 1. third. Time, 1:16%. Oklahoma Belle, Ezg- nogg, Caroburn, Costantine, Honduran. Lisp, Lauretta Phillips. Riceful, Bessle Welfley, Maude M and Lady Rice also ran. Second race, one mile, selling—Phyz, 163 (Lawrence), 3 to 1, won; All About, 108 (Jack- som), 10 to 1, second; Bassanio, §0 (Feicht), 3 to 1, third, Time, 1:42%. Sherry, Inso- lonce. ‘The Ledaean Can Nell, Homage and Albert Enri 50 ran. T e and a_half furlongs, sell- ing—The Covenanter, 105 (Feicht), 2 to 1, won: General Cronje, 110 (Lawrence), 8 to. 1, second; Moonstone, 94 (Lewis), § to 1. third. Time, 1:00%. Ragnarok II, Gray Morn, Jack Richelicu Jr., Zem-Zem, Laura F M and Evermore also ran. Fourth racs, six furlongs, free handicap— Barrington, 102 (Lawrence), 7 to 1, won: Golden Rule, 122 (Prior), 11 to 5 second: Columbia Girl, -96 (Johnson), 7 to 2 third. | third, Time, 4:33 «BIG BILL" KNAPP ON BYRONERDALE A HARD DRIVE SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND ncm—TH‘URSD_AY, March !1.—7Weu(her fine. Track buv! olds and up; to first, $328. E FRETTER IN - { 6318. FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs: slling; 4-year- . O. Index| Horse and Owner. |Wtist. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. < 6414 |Petrolta, 4 (D. McCarthy 2 1 4% 2n 1ns Bonner . 6475 |Carilee. 6 (Appleby & Co.). 101] 1. 23 1a 11 21 |[Knesp - 6367 [Myrtle H, 5 (Mrs. Hertzell)..|102{ 6 13%24 31%3 %,,1,‘70"" 5656 |R. Moon, 5 (Mitchell & G.).., 96{10 10 92 82°41% .rwh €448 |[H. P. Cane, 4 (J. Green)....| 96/ 8 91 7% 6% 52" Roach 6426 |Impromptu, a (Painter)...... 10| 9° 81 8n 7n 84 |Hasc €436 (Wolhurst, a (Kronnick Co.)./104| 3 43 6% 93 73 '“"nghehn 6461 |The Toiler, 4 (F. Jones) 3h fn &h 84 (1 T She 510 |Catheilo, 5 (Clayton -& Co.) IBn 31 5n 9% [Sherwood 6208 |Jim Roberts, 5 (Watkins). . Th1¢ 10 10 i1 Powell. Time—:25. :51, 1:19, 1:26. At post 2 minutes, .Off at 2:17. Petrolia place, 11-10. Cariles, place, §:5; show. 4-5 Myrtle H, show. 6.5 Winner, b, . Cromwell. Arabella 1. Trained by W. Preece ~Start bad. won in & Toss up between two leaders at the finish. Myrtle H spoke 3 kissed herself away. Bright Moon should have won by himsell “":fif :Tn“ the start by Impromptu rving Into him and practically left. - Wolhurst soom. 8519. SECOND RACE--Four furlongs: purse; maiden 2-year-olds Tndex| Horee. and Owner T[St . Btr- Fin. | Head Dance (EI Primero Sta.)|113 4 2 12%13 [See ... [Cardinal Sarto (Summers Co.)/113|-1 h ozh 21%[T inqe‘:‘m'l Velna (G. Van Gordon) 110/ 3 2 4 l' 3% |J, T. Shel Disproportionableness trs. R 3 51342 '”ounlzll‘l: Wosdlands (B_ Schreiber).... 5 n 75 54 [P Philips y Callakan (Humphreys. 2 2%3 h 6n |Knapp. :..-| . mpenia (Mrs. Miller). . [ 62 712 |Bonner . l (Clifford T 8 8 Buxton ....| o 3 At a 5 3. ut. Sarto, 51 At post 12 minutes, Off at 2:33. Dance place 1-3; show, out ) show. 7.10, Velna. show, 7-10. Winner, cb. c. by Torso-Hula. - Trained by e g Balance. driving. . Winner best. Cardinal Start good. Won in a gallop. - Sarto ran & good race, . Woodlands ran green, ~Heredia threw her rijer and ram away. Horse and Owner. Jockes.. ell Mcunt, 5 (J. Ryan) 7 |Holbrook 3 Marelio. 5 (J. Quinlan)...... 8 J. T. FV!Q'IH!_ L3 Aunt Poily: 8 (Graffort & Co.) 5 Oris 82 Polonius, 4 (Stewart & Co.).. 3 |Haack SE, 4 €486 [Toto Gratiot, (P. Wilkerson)[112| & 1. Powsit Educate, 6 (Hegarty.& €0.).. 107 2 Mountatn » Modder, 6 (Buckholtz & P.).. 104 1 Frowen i 8 Assessment, 6 (A, Neal) Jhod) 9 Buxton . 10 Theodora L. (P. Smith).. /10710 10 ~ 10 Bozeman ..| 20 Batidor, -4 (W. P. Fine).....[108| 6 43 8 2 McHannon | 8 - 4%, 1:i81;, 1:251,. ‘At post 4 minutes. Shell Mount, place, 1: rhow, 1 Marelio,” place, S. how, 4-5. Polly, show, i- Winner, ch. g. by Sa! Ation- P! neria. Trained by G, Wentworth. Start good Won in a hard drive-of fiv ell. Mount went the overland route. Marello ran his race. Aunt Polly might Save umbled on the far turn. Polonius ran well.- Toto Gratiot quit. Too Batidor not troublesoma to-day. alue to first, $325. d not won if she 1 Modder looked tq-have a thance once. . far for Educate. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; 3-vear-olds and up: | T ey J: Ryam).. T8 (T. Fox)..| 92| 5 52°3m 1] 2. 1:48, At pe 2.minutes. Off at 3 Northwest, place, 13-10; Anfrad, place. 3-5; show out. ldogo. show.'4-5. Winner, br. f. by Mon- Trained by J. F. Clifford. Start good, Won easily Next three driv- Winner rocelved good handling. Knapp could have won with Anirad. Idogo Ada N was very stiff and sore. Pat Morrissey had speed RACE—Six furlongs; selling: se and Owner. oto Atheling (T.MeL (Knebelk: - (Mrs. Fitzgerald) Coffey) gh) & J. T. Shehn| Holbrook - BPuxton - ... 70)| Lady Resigned (4 Homeric (O, Tannhauser “ounty Down " o ;;)l-'a'_ 3 Winner br- f. by Take Noti Maiden. Trained by D. Anthony. Scra Abbott, Bmil. Start .goo llop, Next two driving hard. Hoceo .drew away from her fleld and ga Lady Atheling messed about at siart. Dungannon ran a good race.. Foxy Resigned quit. Tannhauser not rearh e and Owner. 4+ (J. M. C 4 (I. O’ Rourke) 2 hus, 6 (Mrs. Coffey 85 a (P. E_Smith).. 10 p°) 5 Clark.. 135 Y. Shehn 2n mner ....| 10 P. Phillips.| 6 Byronerdale, . 4-5. Winner, good. Won'in a hard drive out and gave him a grand e Fretter was best and would lanthus probably did his best At post 4 place, 3-5; show. 1 m za.' Trained by J. Dixon The departed Travers rode the- Winner previous ti There was.a ready market for.him to-day sooner. by three - stock farm, defeated Pinkertonthie only time the pair ever clashed and her ad- mirers think she can. repeat. Robert Pinkerton was a Vi track yesterday. “Big Bill” Knapp piloted two win- ne| The pony race will be another at—‘ tractive feature of to-morrow and W. S. Hbbart's gieat quarter horse, Silver | Dick, will probably be favorite. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Five and a half furlongs year-olds and up; selling 6194 Priestiike (Snider) i o (Appleby (Schroeder) . O (Car chiff) and up; selling “T'liagon (Morehouse) Quiz II (McCafferty 3 Watkins Overton (Knebeikamp) Cherries (Staver) *Cur Prid> (Howe Stable). Saul of Tarsus (Wal: Sir Dougal (Sheridan Brennus (Judge). . *Skip Me (Madison). ... 5 Vonzollern (McLanghlin: Dora I (Wellman). r Preston (Scharetg). tor at the Fourth race—One mile; selling. *Cloche &'Or (Coffey) . | 6232 Goldfinder (Fitzgeraid) | 6436 Yellowstone (Fine) ... 6511 Lady Kent (Wellman) 6415 *Horton (Bianchi & (6511)Flaneur (McCafferty) | €487 Rilly Moore (Rector) . four-year-olds uma Tonopah (S 6362 le‘r';‘&.”(rr“ (Flizgeraia). [ oFilth, race—Six furlongs; four-year-ods and »n| 'vn‘l :\\ h\!::‘ Lowry) )*Matt Hogan (Magrans) . .. 108 durs o | romp ainter) 16 Brookwood Belle (Blalock) 195 | 6486 Mocorito (Wellman) 10m Testo (Wilsom). . .- 4 6270 Saintly (Crowe) ... om - 6436 My Surprise (Mounce) 103 Second race—Half mile; two-year-olds; sell- | ing 102 o7 Sixth race—Seven furl } Anita Knight (Spratt). “Lady Blanton_(Miller) 51 Mildred B (Schreiber). ngs; three-year-clds . 97 Moalta (La Maontanya) % The Bugaboo (Eppinget) 106 5601 M. A. Powell (Jones). i510 Red Cross Nurse (R: o3 1:.4(:_7))/[95:4’]: ,,'g“}f';"mr &fln:'\fl“ [ .fiyfll;:nun g;ll:mgxd Far: bt : Day (Coffey)..... 5] *Dusty Miller (Sheridan) ... 10 6483 Howard Vance (Firzgerald)... ] 6102 Ruvia (Garden City Stabie) .. 9% 4 3 6128 Ebony (Hamilton Stabie) L1 *Floriana Belle (Miller) . 3 'Apprentice allowance. i S0 ek PROBABLE WINNERS. UNATE, ~ Pirst race—Rustic Girl, Abydos, Vig- oroso. ¢ 4 £ [ Light of Day. Third race—Brennus, Skip Me, Quiz IL. Time, 1:14%. M. F. Tarpey, Mezzo, Callant, ! d Carnival also ran. 5 O fth race. one and & sixteenth miles, selling —Labor, 100 (Sinnott), 5 to 2, won; Straggler, 107 (Booker), 2 .to 1. second: Buccleuth, 100 (Anderson), 9 to 5, llhlrd':",'hmé, 1:48. Dur- bar and Diamante also . . Elx race, five and a half furlongs, selling— A, Powel, Wager, 108 (Lawrence), 5 to 2. won; Estado, 110 (Dugan), 4 to 1, second; Hindoo Princess, third. Time, 1:08. o 1, 108 (J. Lewis). 6 'to 108 Profitable, Chiéf Aloba, Usk, MacFlecknoe, and ‘Susfe Christia B —— Racing at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn.,, March 31.—Montgomery Park results: - First race, -Somenos second, Time, 1:36% Second race, eelling, four and a halt fur- longs—Oceanér won, Finchot second, Marsh Redon third. Time, :58. g Third race, five furlongs—Monastic won, f‘g:él King second, Major Pelham third. Time, Fourth race, Montgomery Handicap Consola- tion, one mile—De Reszke won, Haviland sec- ond, Lura Lighter third. Time, 1:42%. Fifth race, steeplechase, about one and .a quarter miles—Itacaticara won, Farmer's Foe second, Cardigan third. Time, 2:5614. itk race, one mile and ecventy yards, sell. ing—Circus ' Girl won, Midshipman L South Brecze third. " Time, 18t *econd —_—— Bennings Race Results. WASHINGTON, March 31.—Bennings re- sults: . First race, five and a half_furlongs—Ascen sion won, Shrine second, Tol San third. Amer ‘Second race, half mile—Lily Brook won, Tn- even and a_half furlongs—Elliott Bard of Avon third. LE ROY ume CIGAR SELECTED TOBACCOS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP MODEST PRICE ~ ?ginl;l‘neom, Lady Frances third. Time, “'Third race, four and a half furl ol- rog wom, Preen second, Oleross. third. Time, | Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Andrew Mack won. Go Between second, M. Plekwick third. Time, 1:26. Fifth race, seven furl Peter Paul_won, n o third, - Tiwe, Himeelt second, Master Sixth race, ateeplechase, about two miles— Boney Boy won, Aglo second, Chivington "y