The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1904, Page 10

10 SDAY DO SEATTLE STARS USE BATS WELL In the Third Inning Each and Every Man on Team, Takes a Crack at the Ball SEVEN RUNS COME Lead Is Too Much for Oak- landers to Overcome and| Interest | All Lose . They | The baseball game would have been | a sublime one for Oa nd yesterday had the third inning been obliterated. The third was not obiiterated, the Oakland team was all but so when the round was over. Seattle whirred meven over the path. The rest of the game aid not count. It was the third inning. Score, 10 to 3 Such & walloping as the luckless Mr. Buchanan was handed does net occur on the same dlamond more than once in a week. Nearly every run of | those seven that came in during thej third was aided and abetted by a solid base hit. It was as pretty a piece of | elugging es any fan wo want to | feast his eyes upon. The inning started with Mohler at the bat. F 1bs me violent con- tact with the sph and he wobbled | down to first. Smith connected safe- Iy, &s lkew ler in. W the infield bo se did Frisk, sending Moh- | n arove one through , Smith and Frisk trot- ted to the plate. Brashear then hit &nd Deleh: > and Wilson hit and Barber hit and Van Haltren hit and | possibly v might have been hitting | yet had not become fatigued by | running d the bases. | All the rv and hits happened just because the Oa d infield plaved in | ose to catch & as he dashed to the plate. The S e stickers seem- ed to become w o this fact and therefore they mgg‘nq the ball down rd throu The volley ning the k field The score 8 | changed from May ANGEL FIELDERS CARELE! Three Errors Let In an Equal Number | of Runs. LOS ANGELES, April 12.—Keefe's pitching was too much for the Cham- pions to-day and they were defeated by Tacoma, score 4 to 1. Wheeler also pitched a strong game, and had he been given perfect support would have held the Tacoma men down to run. There were three errors made in the game, one by Graham of Tacoma, which cost a run, one by Chase and enother by Bernard. Chase's misplay was responsible for one run and Ber- nard’s for two runs, Eagan's drive over centerfield fence was the only earned run made. Score: Loe Angeies— e, ABR H. P.A. ABR H.PA Brord, of.4 0 1 2 iCasey,25.3 0 0 1 2 Fiood, 2b4 1 1 2 4Shehn, Sb4 1 0 2 2 Smith, 3b4 0 © 2 1INrdke 1b4 0 212 1 v 1. 11 3 1185 010 $ 0020 ° 08 0120 003 1100 IR 31140 ° 00 001 2 1 e « ez NGS. 06 0—1 1104 2004 30 18 —Los 5, Bases on balls— Off Wheeler, 8. Struck out—By Wheeler, 5; by Keefe, 4. Hit by pitche . Bples, Ross. Time of game—One bour and thirty minutes. Umpire—Huston. KENELL PITCHES GOOD BALL. Portland Batsmen Unable to Solve the Curves He Uses. FRESNO, April 12.—Superior base running and opportune bunching of hits won for San Francisco to-day In the first game with Portland. Score, 4 to 1. Knell's heady pitching was a feature of the game, his control be- ing best at critical moments. Whalen, while on the bench, directed a scath- ing remark at Umpire O'Connell and was fined $5 and was ordéred from the grounds. Scbre: e ra| Porpes_ former members of the chamber, was WeMaof 2 1 8 2 Siprerncia b ?Az» announced. Resolutions were adopted Hilaebif 4 © 1 2 1 Nadeulr 4 0 1 3 0|favoring the passage of House bill ap- x:_.‘-:,:: ? 10 : g:mm;:i .r: gn; g propriating $500,000 for the construc- fosydb 2 0 012 OSieelmmecs 1 o 4 5] tion of restraining barriers on the Sac- § 23‘4:}2‘1 ; ;b : i‘:;'n'c::;n: : } 1 2 ramento and San Joaquin rivers and Jorton, ¢ 2 0 1 7 OMccrdrf 3 o 1 § | the Senate bill authorizing the Secre- Knel, ._::_:l_o_z‘nm., »3 0 0 0 o|tary of War to draw warrants on the = 32 1 ¢o3 o |Secretary of the Treasury for funds " used to defray the cost of lnummng 2 ° the upper Sacramento. x—4 3oxg —_———— 0 2 o 1| Supervisors to Tender N|LOOKS FIT though | 1 will | one | “JEFF” COMES 70 BECIN WORK Champion Arrives and Will§ Soon Start Training for| His Battle With Munroe AND WELL ig Fellow and His Party Are Welcomed by Crowd of Sports Over at Oakland ————— If this edge of the continent was| tipped down a bit last night it was only to be expected, as James J. Jeffries, | the champion of all champibns; Jack Johnson, the colored heavy-weight champion, and Sam McVey, another heavy-weight boxer, all hit this vicin- | ity about the same time. Champlon Jeffries arrived in Oak-| land from New York during the even- ing. He was accompanied by Billy Delaney, Joe Kennedy and Kid Eagan. The champion returned to California | to commence training for his approach- ing battle with Munroe, which takes place at Mechanics’ Pavilion on June 1. The big fellow was met at Sixteenth | street by a qelegation of sporting men, | headed by Eugene Van Court and John | | Marcovich. He avent at once to the sas Kitchen for dinner. Jeffries ap- pears in the best of health and seems well pleased at the prospect of once mere donning the padded mits. When | asked about the approaching match he | said: As far as the match is concerned I| | don’t know much about it, as 1 have been on the road almost all the time have left all the arrangements to ney. I am to meet Jack Munroe the Yosemite Club on the 1st of June at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, and shall begin training in a few days. “I expect to stay in Oakland until the first of next week, and then I shall go to my ®ld quarters at Harbin springs. 1 had a fine trip out and feel st rate. While I was on the road T| had a good time and made a little money, but I shall not be sorry to get into training again. As far as the de- concerned you Delaney.” was -asked about the | said: | in Oakland for | week and will take & good after the trip from New York, and tails of the match are then he will go to the old training | quarters at Harbin Springs. As the Yosemite Club was unable to get a permit for May the date had to be| the original date. The change makes practically no dif- | ference in time and is perfectly sati factory to us. Munroe told me before we left the East that he would start for the coast in a few daysand we ex- | pect he will arrive here in about a week.” McVey, who is to fignt Jack John- will commence training to-day at Millett's, near Colma. Johnson will} train at Larkspur. Billy Roche of Ox- nard, McVey's manager, and Zick Abrams, representing Johnson, selected IEddi(— Graney to referee their bout. —_——— AUSTION SEATS FOR “HIS ROYAL | | WILL NIBS James D. Phelan and William Greer Harrison to Be Wielders of Ham- mer for Hospital Fund. An auction is to be held to-morrow evening at the Alhambra Theater commencing at 8:30 o’clock at which the boxes for the forthcoming produc- tion of “His Royal Nibs” will be dis- posed of. Ex-Mayor James D. Phelan and William Greer Harrison will wield the hammer and during the progress of the sale there will be sev-, eral interludes, during which an en- tertaining vaudeville and concert pro- gramme will be rendered by such art- ists as Arthur Bodeley Watson, Arthur L. Forcade, Isabel Forcade and several of the principal members of the cast of “His Royal Nibs.” The public is invited to attend the auction, at which it is expected the boxes will be disposed of at a high premium, as the proceeds are to go to the California Women's Hospital, an institution that is well worthy of the interest displayed in it by local phil- anthropists. “His Royal Nibs” is a musical com- edy by Shafter Howard and W. H. Clifford and its production will be on a scale of magnificence and elaborate- ness that has seldom before been at- tempted in this city. The music is of a high order, while the book and lyr- ics are topical and clever and abound in satirical hits. The cast and chorus number sev- enty people, with Miss Helen Heath, the well known soprano, in the lead- ing -nle. One of the most attractive feat) res in “His Royal Nibs” is the numver, “The Summer Girl,” sung by a double sextet gowned in the latest fashion. The gowns were designed especially for this production and the millinery worn by the ladies forming the sextet is very dainty and chic. —_——— Chamber of Commerce Meets. At the regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held yes- terday, Clegg, Serwe & Co., Simon Er- linger; Gage, Mills & Co., Hammer & Co. and F. J. Young were admitted to membership. The death of W. R. Grade, E. J. Bowen and Adam Grant, Reception. An official reception will be tender- Civil Service Commissioner, and Ei- IIottH.Ooodwln.-crenrquu., tional Civil Service Reform League, by the Board of Supervisors on Thurs- | burse. ::m;\::u‘n:.unomh chambers board, second fioor, City Hall, | known perhaps as Daggte Smith, re- 130 to 15 | out by Sheehan on The Bugaboo. ! ple of points from 8, ana under a vig- ed to Alford W. Cooley, United States | ¢ AFTER BEATING LAST KNIGHT A HEAD [FAMOUS HORTON IS TAKEN FROM SELLING RACE Long Shots Frequent Visitors at the Oak- land Track. The McCafferty-Blanchi selling race feud continues to wax warm. On April 1 Horton captured a selling race and was substantially boosted by Charley McCafferty, owner of Flaneur, which ran third. Oswald Bianchi of the firm of Bianchi & McGovern, or better taliated by claiming Flaneur. In the last race at Oakland yester- day Horton, with Jed Lewis up and 6 to 1 in the betting, skimmed through on the rail, beating Last Knight, the ; Lamasney entry, out a head. The lat- ter horse had been played down from The winner was in to be sold for $500 and was carried up to $1500 by McCafferty, at which figure Bianchi ceased bidding. Then a dispute arose over the dellv- ery of the horse to his new owner. The secretary’s office was closed and, not- withstanding that McCafferty was glven an order for Horton from Clerk of the Scales Egbert, Bianchi refused to accept a check in payment for his horse, and it is said Horton retired in | his old stall last evening. There is a probability that the two owners will | sort of a “dicker” to-day | and deciare off the war. LARGE FIELDS THE RULE. | Large fields are getting to be the rule, making it all the more difficult to pick winners. Del Carina and Beau Ormonde were the only two successful favorites. There were fifteen starters in the in- troductory seven-furlong event, with Tannhauser, Judge Voorhies, Varro | and Harka all highly touted as win- | ners. The latter and Resigned closed equal favorites in the betting. Spry as a cricket at the post, Joe Jones jumped away in front with the 20 to 1 shot, Lou Clieveden, and was not headed, leading out - Tannhauser by four lengths. After * tempestuous trip Judge Voorhies finished third. Del Carina, from Bob Smith's sta- ble, took the two-year-old scramble, tarting a 2 to 1 favorite. Larsen was compelled to ride the filly hard from the breakaway, finally passing Bill Short and Saccharate, and winning at the end with little to spare from Vel- na, an 8 to 1 chance. Sileo, backed from 10 to 4, ran fourth, half a length behind Bill Short. Another big batch of platers was unwrapped in the split of the seven- furlong seiling affair. Montana Peer- ess went to the barrier a slight favor- ite over Toto Gratiot and was beaten The winner’s odds were played down a cou- make some orous ride he came from the far rear, scoring by half a length. Polonius to 1, ran into the show. MOCORITO IS FAVORITE. With Jed Lewis on her back, Moco- rito was held a 3 to 5 favorite for the mile and seventy-yvard run and finished unplaced. The old mare cut out the runping to the stretch and then stop- ped to nothing. Possart, on which See had been trailing along in fourth posi- tion, moved to the front, easily dispos- ing of the 100 to 1 shot Watkins Over- ton, piloted by McBride. Merwan was third. Trainer Alec Forbes sent Beau Or- monde into Jake Holtman's hands in the fifth after a long rest, and the son of Ormonde brought home the money. The chestnut horse did not have much to beat and 7 to 10 lookea a liberal quotation. For a time the 60 to 1 out- sider Whoa Bill looked dangerous, pok- ing his head in front of the first choice for a way. When his bolt had been shot Beau Ormonde downed him with- out effert by five lengths. Peter J, the second choice, under a lukewarm ride, ran third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. The card at Oakland this afternoon is a strikingly good one, with the handicap at one mile and fifty yards as the feature event. Arisbe will meet The Mist, George P. McNear, Sea Air and Peggy O’Neil in the two-year-old dash. The Bugaboo, which displayed such marked gameness in capturing the third race, is another of the vast num- ber of winners bred at Napa Stock Farm. Maurice Eppinger's colt is a son of Crichton. Sam Hildreth once took Horton from a selling race, but did not under- stand the little horse’s traits and re- turned him to the Bianchi fold. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six and a half turlongs; year-olds and up; selling: 6294 The Counselor (Ri; 6590 Alturas (Smith). 6592 Dora 1 (Wellman! 2195 Introductor (Ryan) 6530 *Blondura 6593 Bright Moon TLos Antclu indeL ma race —Halfl m two-year-olds; (wngty O'Nefl (Smith). o APRIL 13, 1904, G SHOW PORTALS WILL BE THROWN OPEN TO-DAY TO GENERAL PUBLIC JUDGE SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. — —— ~ ___ |James Mortimer Comes to OAXLAND RACETRACK—TUESDAY, April 12—Weather cloudy. Track fast. Aot at: the Bl F i 6615. FIRST RACE—Seven furlonge; selling; 8-year-olds end up; value to first, $325. . ]an‘h Index| " Horse and Owner [WUBt. W. %. %. Str. Fin. |_Jockey. co Kennel Club Show 8 (e L ST 8 LIS LMY o yes . T nel * g e, Voornin 4"Cibhray €25\ 013 0 00Dk d 81 ENTRY IS A GOOD ONE 6592 Renrned X (A, W. Coftey 11 91%61,6h 46 o4 [{Homeric, 3 3 n s = weom, fi':‘?;‘zca“‘:{so T R i All the Classes Have Filled e niwort! 111%5 % 7 % 92 > e T R B e Well and Some Sharp evin) | 90| 2 6302 [C. Schweizer, 3| 3l e P * gt | {;5“14_353’4'4“;«_ Canmatet G BN PR Competition Is Expected euness) ft . .o --. |Sherwood .. b 8400 (Arthw 5 (Clayton & Co.)|11g| Left e 20 20 et T zilh. 20, 116, 1:20. At post 3 minutes T Oft at 2:16, Clleh\edzn i B e James Mortimer, one of the most ser, place, 3; show. udge. show, 8-5. Winner, ch. m. by Lou. Trained by F. Milis. Srrfllched-—c?)‘nvger surlnhf; ‘Won ridden out. Balance famous of American dog shovf judges, driving. Good racing juck landed the winner. Tannhauser showed improvement. Judg® | gyriveq from the East last night and r‘l?;hie; pocketed two-thirds of the way or he would have won. Resigned came from o ac 6616, Varro a supposed good thing. He has a bad leg. TS LA Lt e B S R o SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; selling; 2-vear-olds: value to first, $325. registered at the Palace Hotel. comes to judge the eighth annual show Harka off poorly. lot the San Francisco Kennel Club, H WSt. %7 %. . Fin. ke Op. Cl. 2 sy tonebbsiard | f‘St e Arples i Joekey. - which opens to-day in Mechanics’ Pa- 6335 [Del Carina (R, A. Smi 2158 % 1% 2 |vilion. |Velna (G. M. Vi Gordo LR 6 s 6330 |BUI Shott (K. T Dabsony . 33 '{i 3% 52 21-5 Judge Mortimer was met upon his ar- ::9 |Sileo (El Primero Stable).. 52 42 10 ; rival by the members of the bench %'.;, At 10 |show committee and remewed many 'R Mi SR 3 |pleasant friendships he made when i tchell 1Summzn L Co.) (106{ S 3 8 2% - . Tarcoola Belle (T. H, Miller). }l%‘ 2 96 97 150 here some years since. 7 s .... |Sun Rose (Appleby & Co.)....[103/10 0 10 i Many dogs of class wi |(>lassd . Time—:2414, :49_ At post 13 minutes. %_ Carina, place, show, 1.3. |the watchful eyes of the judge during Velna, place, 3; show, 6-5, Short, show, 7 nner, ch, f. by Del Paso-Carina. the next few days. 6 He will take up Trained by R. A. Smith, Start good. Jelna recelved a strong ride. Bill v Won in a hard drive of four. to be winning easily, when Larsen eased up some, Del Carina looked and later was forced to draw his Short tired near the close. Sileo ran a win- ad early s | his onerous dutles early this after- noon, judging the large breeds first. He will continue his work to-night and from day to day until all the entries value to first, $325. | Horse and Owner. have had their claims to distinction “op. Cl. | Fin. | J?ckey | - — 1 s passed upon. |The Bugaboo, 3 (Eppinger).. 146 1% |3 T Shehn| 8 The special prizes make up an un# Mont, Peeress, i e Sin Crosiwaite | 4 usually valuable collection and com- . 4 (Wilkerson). 3 1362 1%2 4n K 72 petition for them will be keen in the o Bl Ln“flhl‘fll 3”{0 il 5 f;b / majority of the classes. The pavilion an, 3 (Idgewood S. F.)| 94012 8h 8 n 6% (J. 6 3 . Educate, 6 (Hegarty & Co.). ""i T13%1%1 74 |W. Dugan. 30 will be open for the reception of dogs 2 |Puss mh Boots, 4 (Josephs)...| 92/ 8 4h 8 1 9 § % {Greenteld . 3 from 8 a. m. to 12 . to-dav. Dr. {Mountebank, < 5 5n 61 8 Zonner . i Waiter, 6 (F. N. %11 10 10 |Reed - 5 Stecrs, the kennel club's veterinarian, o ot wglemlre 4 . e | 4 110111 11 i" Jon: 1?) will inspect each dog to prevent any 564 |Dungannon, 3 (Knebelkamp).| 9411 12 12 12 12 |Connell v jous disease being benched, 5007 |Constable, 5 (Stockton Stable)[105] Lett .. .. -.. |McHannon | 50 :\I::x: ci‘:_l:::f:;“ \he enbeal ghealth ¥ At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:14%, Busaboo, place, . 2; show, 6.5. Polonius, show. 3. ~Winner, b, c. the hundreds of dogs entered. (rk‘hlunvlrn“?n B, B M. d(-. Eppinger. &cr'\lch'd—d\‘\lzlln:‘l Billy Moore, As- The exhibition of the Pacific Cat sessment. Start good. Won in a drive of three. Winner. displayed —rare gaméness, v in the gallery of the dropping trom the ciouds, _ Crosswaite went to pleces. atlowing Montana Pecress to |Ciup Will open i ag ’u il swerve not far from home, or she would have won. With clear sailing through the pavilion on Friday in conjunction stretch Polonius might have scored. Orchan dex 6 6618, FOURTH RACE away poorly and no_chance. Waiter had some speed. Glenrice won't do.*Los Angeles index (6561). Educate quit. he dog show. **Los Angeles in- k (& B SEARCH FOR REDDING r-olds and up; to first, $325. Index| Torse and Owner. o~ ROBBERS IS ABANDONED < Fin. | Jockey, Op. Cl 04 |Possart, 6 (J. E. Case).. 98 |W. Overton, 4 yKnebelka 0t Merwan, 4 (J. Guthrie Ryan) . Chappell) Railroad and Exvress Company De- tectives Return to City After a Fruitless Hunt. C. C. Crowley, chief of the detec- 6601 |Cloche d'Or, 4 (Mrs. ]T 12 |tive service of the Southern Pacific 6598 |Ripper, 4 (P. G. Lar 5 50 ’ § e 6501 |Past Master, 4 (McAlester). 20 4o |Company, accompanied by the oper 6402 |Florestan, 4 (F. 15 30 |ators of his department and Detective Time— 42, At post 1 minute. Off at 3:3734. Possart, place, | Thatcher of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s ex- verton, place, 30; show, 10. Merwan, show, 6-5. Winner, blk. . | press, returned last night from Red- Pontico-Mary good. Trained by J. E. Cas Won easily after an early drive. out in front and faded away to nothing the last quarter. beati verton. Augie ran a good race Tipper. poorly rdden. 1Los A Florestan made an indifferent showing. e.’ Scratched—Boutonniere, Gold Finder. Start Next two driving hard. Mocorito was hustied Possart had no difficulty in e under weak handling. Canejo can do bet- Los Angeles index, ding, where they have been diligently searching for the men who held up the southbound Oregon express train two weeks ago and dynamited the ex- press car, after killing the messenger. FIFTH RA! e and a halt furlongs: purse; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $323. | )y ovon’ Crowley displaved reluc- Horse and Owner. w:lst %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. tance in discussing the matter, it was {B. Ormonde, &_(Mrs. Kripp). Iuo 2 21%2 1 11%1 5 |Bonmer ....[11-20 learned that he had abandoned the Whoa Bill, 3 (M. Eppinger). l‘ n"ln 2n 21%J. T. Shehn 50 search, but not until after every e H i e B e o R P thread of information that tended to 5 (A. Josephs).. 6 h 51 4h 6 lead to the identity of the robbers had D : 148080 = been carefully followed up and proved ndano, 3 (R. A. Smith) 3 4n 8 100 fruitless. It was admitted last night Time—:24, :49% At post 113 minut ™ at 4:04. Ormonde, place, 1-3; show, | Py Crowley that he and his men had out. Bl piace, 20 uhow,Fs. bel:m'éc <how, = W&nne{;flch_ by Ormonde-Miss |traced footprints from the scene of Brummell. Trained by A.' Forbes. Scratchei—Egyptian ncess, Olympian, Nonie, i Seul of Tarsus, Lozano, Gladys Bell, Ma BIart -wiod - Wen ity Mt s’ | L0 Tobbery fo: the beuks of the iver, driving. Winner best. With more artistic handling Peter J might have been second. where the trail was lost, and had sat- Ink too thick to run good this d.hy.‘ Ishtar (.a_n do l;;:ller. St. George Jr., will im- isfled themselves that these tracks prove. Flush of Gold appears to have Zone away back. Wate: thted of 1hs tohban: R 6620, SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteentn miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. had gleaned sufficient information to Index| Horse and Owner. |w: St. %. %. %. Str. Fin | Jockey, Op. ci. [|arouse his suspicion that a man hi & MocG.).|103| 3 e named Lewis, who is wanted for many {;’,’l“"k“,'.,,‘,“":,‘“u‘m,,,fi,) 100( 3 s 10 |robberies, was implicated in the af- ‘I Know, 6 (P.Jnrszrn-]m) l%\ 1 4 4 |fair, and there is also reason, so he Rey Dare, 6 @, C. Nealon)...(105 2 115 13.5 i 3 {Axminster, 5 (W. Randall) m; 5 2 |believes, for suspecting that some of rm Petrolia, 4 (D. McCarty) l 7 7 the escapes from Folsom had some- 5 |Rosari . W, 100! 4 7 5 thing to do with it. The search last- Time—:24, 49%, 1 %, 1:48. At 2% minutes. Off at 4:30%. Horton, place, [ed twelve days and clearly satisfied 2;)show, 4-5. Knight, nlue 6: show, ghow, 7-10. Winner, ch. h. by El |the detectives that the robbers were Rayo-Fusillade’s Last. Trained by O. A. Bianchi. It Watson on Last Knight had hugged the rail Horton would have been Latter ran very kindly for Lewis. of three. second. before stretch was reached. Rosarie weakly ridden. Axminster sor 6422 Hannah Van (Lee & Son) (€500 Rowena (Burns & Waterhouse) 5947 Creole Jim (Smith) 6600 Dusty Miller (Sheridan) . Sixth race—One mile; three-year-olds up; selling. (5911)*Telephone (Smith) ... €571 *Hoceo (Photo Stable) 6608 Golden Light (McCafferty Red Cross Nurse (Ross) 6599 Olympian (Schorr) 6559 Laocoon (Coffey) . *Apprentice allowance. PROBABLE WINNERS. Pirst race—Sweet Tooth, Dora I, Bright Moon. Second race—The rist, George P. Mo- Near, Arisbe. Third race—Colonel Vau, Colonel An- derson, Fourth race—Mansard, Ben MacDhui, Divina. Fifth race—Gateway, Creole Jim. Sixth race—Illilonon, Caronal, Golden Light. Military Man, ————— ~ Racing at ‘Memphis. MEMPHIS, April 12.—Montgomery Park re- sults: First race, six furlongs—Sanctum won, Marco second, Lynch third. Time, 137, =~ Secor four furlongs, ng — clamm won: ‘Green_ Gown econd, Fallona third. Time, :50%. Third race, one and a quarter miles, selling— Sarilla won, South Breeze , Circus Girl third. Time, 2:11 Fourth race, one -r:a‘ mmm- miles, Chick- ‘asaw handicap—] B ey Thene trd. Time, 1 L lith race. one and & guarter miles, steeple- se—Bright Girl won, second, Snow- anife thirde Time, 2:58' Sixth race, six and a. halt furlongs—3Monastic 11, won, Judge second, Early Boy third. Time, —_—— Bennings Race Results. WASH!NGNN ADHI _12.—Bennings sum- ‘The w , five turlongs— won, JEEt: race, mg]“—-l.'llla L _won, Mrs. P'l‘hh’flF lll. % vfl: Py Fourth ntnpuchau. about two and a halt ‘miles—im) alist won, Boney Boy sec- cnd, Manilan Time, 5:32. ¥ Winner bid up from $500 to §1500 by C."McCafferty and sold. Start good. Won 'in a h i L BB il o) clever fellows, who carefully planned the job and shrewdly arranged in ad- vance for covering up their tracks. e Arrested on Suspicion. A. Phillips walked into the Hotel Belgravia, 1715 Polk street, yesterday afternoon and was observed by one of the women.guests trying to open one of the doors. She informed Mrs. Knoblock, the landlady, who at once sent word to the North End police sta- tion, half a block away, and Police- man O’Sullivan soon had Phillips un- der arrest. He was taken to the City Prison and locked up in the “tanks.” When searched a bunch of keys was found in his pockets. He said he was looking for a woman he knew, but had mistaken the house. The police are investigating. . —_———— 1 Know ran a falr race. Rey Dare quit e and Sherwood could not hustie him any. (OLLEGE MEN ON THE PATH Athletes Who Will Represent University of California and Stanford Institution -— The entries for the annual struggle on the cinder path between the ath- Boys Ransack School. letes of University of California and The police were notified yesterday of Stanford University were made up | by Mrs. C. M. Johnston, principal of vesterday by representatives of the |the Fairmount School, Chenery and rival colleges. The complete list, to- Thlrty-t:;tb !tre:u,k thxlztt thhe' school- ether with that of th .. | house h: een broken into by a num- i‘owr 2 £ offictals. 1ol ber of boys between Saturday and s i Monday morning. A lot of pens and N":“fn lze‘:;.ugglyf'ogu-‘nnmq. Lyon, | penholders had been stolen and much Thompscn, Fowler, Hovman. ford—Gay, | gamage done. Truant Officer Cam- 100-yard dash:’ First haat. c-nmm\a.— pion learned the names of several of Pot Catorsieineqianrord Bubh: Second | the boys and they may be taken be- ford—H. L. Hamilton and Dunn, fore the Juvenile Court. Meany and Hume; ord-—Ball. i SEEK WORKERS FOR NEW TRACK Open )Ieetmg in Aid of Park Project Will Be Heéld To-Morrow Night ATHLETES' AID SOUGHT % Sprinters, Football Men. La- _crosse Players and Others Are Invited to Attend The Amateur Driving and Athletic Association will hold a big open meet- ing in room 1000 of the Palace Hotel to-morrow night and every amateur sportsman who wishes to see the pro- posed athletic fleld and speed track in Golden Gate Park an unquaiified | success is invited to be present. ‘It will not be a subscription-raising meet- ing and none need keep away for fear of embarrassment on the score of money. What is wanted is a little more general enthusiasm in the affair. | The work is going on: toward the end tofralsing $25,000 with remarkable speed, but too few men are doing all the heavy work which is to benefit the entire city and county of San Fran- cisco. What is wanted by the association is willing workers for the cause. Ath- letes have been slow in catching the epirit. Yet these same athletes have called loudly for just such a public cinder path ard oval for years. The lacrosse players have been apathetic and there will be ho suitable spot for them to hold their games in San Fran- cisco during the coming season unless this field is an assured success. The working member of the association feel that co-operation from these rources should be forthcoming. Money is the essential thing in the end, but ideas are also sought and Thursday night’s meeting will be one of fre2 speech. President Simpson’'s committees have | been doing yeoman service to date and Treasurer Frank G. O’Kane announced yesterday that more than $4000 had already been deposited in bank as the result of three men’s canvass and that sum did not begin to cover the amounts pledged to these men, James Coffin, E. | H. Aigeltinger and himself. A visit | was paid to the officials of the United Railroads yesterday and, while no sum was subscribed, a partial promise of a liberal donation was made. President Holland has said that no public pro- ject would suffer for want of substan- tial support from his company; that San Francisco's growth was identical with the company’s interests and his words are not idle ones. The exact amount of the subserip- tion list will be made public at the .cpen meeting Thursday. All persons holding books have been fequested to report then and give the secretary a list of the money pledged. In a rough way the total is estimated at close to 1 812,000, all of which has been raised in two weeks. —_————— Fight Promoters Stand Pat. The members of the California Amateur Association met last nizat to discuss proposed plans regardim terms with the Boxers’ Union. “Rough House"” Billy McDonald, Al Young and Charles Augustus appeared and de- manded purses ranging from $75 to $125. The magnates refused to agree to these terms and stated they would fight the union to the end. They all agreed to aid the Lincoln Club in pre- paring its card for Friday night. —_—— FINDS BROADWAY BRANCH JAIL IS OVERCROWDED ” | Health Officer Ragan Asks Sheriff Cur- tis to Appeal to Supervisors to ' Remedy Conditions. Health Officer Ragan sent a com- munication to Sheriff Curtis yester- day asking that official to appeal to the Board of Supervisors to remedy’ the overcrowded condition of Broad- way Jail by providing additional quar- ters. Ragan calls attention to the fact that inmates of the jail are confined in cells in violation of the cubic air law and that the resulting sanitary conditions are very bad. District Health Officer Tillman has filed a report in which he recommends that steps be taken to correct the evil. Ragan suggests to Sheriff Curtis that the basement of the City Hall, which was formerly used for prisoners, be again fitted up to relieve the conges- tion in the branch jail. —_——— Thomas Arper’s Body Found. The body of Thomas Arper of 339 Fifteenth avenue, Richmond, was found floating in the bay yesterday about a half mile from the drydock at the Union Iron Works. Arper was 79 years old, and while demented wan- dered away from his home on March 29. Second heat, California—Chapl: . plin and Frei; Ehnforfl— 440-yard dash: cnmmu-.—x wgunn Crosgman, Ruasel &m. ?Ef:':mm o ssel Eiwell and Freeman. b Two-mile run: California—Tibbetts, 3 e, e o, Mo Heed; h(lnhrfl—-? wers, Barrett, Blll?. Morin, Waring and Holman 220-yard hurdl First h-l (&lflornll)— d—McFarland, Ball. Sec- —Hume, Sperry; Stantord 220- dash: First heat call Abadie." Johnsion: stanford-—Dun Crunmn‘mu)_ Buflfld—fllfllflm abb C“ffl'l“ll—m Hart- fi"" it “Btartora—Crawtord, Hickey, " Stantord Gil- Hyde, Craw- ~ ADVERTISEMENTS. Budweiser. First in Sales Because First in Quality 100,402,500 Bottles Sold During 1903 - The Largest Sales of any s.-and : of Bottled Beer mmhwmwmunu.‘. P The Anheuser-Bu-ch Brew