The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1904 11 LADIES PILOT PET DOGS THROUGH SHOW RING MAZES Most Spectacular Competition of Kennel Club Exhibition Holds Tensest Interest of Big Crowd of Spectators Special for Best Dog Feature Event of To-Night’s Card — SIXTEEN SEATTLE TOSSERS PARADE IVER THE PLATE Lohman’s l e ul(-r\ Treated to | the Prize Beating of tho" Year by the \onhelmers‘; SR i WHITTRIDGE WAL L()I’hl;‘ Hall and Smith Drive Ball| Over Right Field Fence| for Clean Home Run Hits Mr. Whit- thevel s s W O but | was " lot who < he s > beaten oweve Smith &m the the s i hes was » but re- Not an | and some | ulled off were The score lioped hard 2”" Er’V" “Hnu WON IN HIS OF THE JEAL- EXHIBITS. MRS 1 CANINE AND }LLI\L —$ . G. Saxe's Prin- The the m exciting and, incidentally, t picturesque competition of the K Pa- i | Trophy for e best kennel—Won by John L. gham © - kennel club show in Mec hfl‘:“‘-‘ San Francisco Kennel Club’'s trophy for the s v vilion night was the judging for ‘-{»-n greyhound — Won by J. H. Rosseter's F est do; show J y ocker. { : the best dog in the show owned by a | ™&aviouen Golcher Co.'s trophy for the best g - lady. T trophy was offered by H\‘V‘-,Amnrhnr foxhound — Won by W. M. Barg's 2 mann Oeirichs. Thirty-five prize ca o i TS b nines, with but few exceptions handled | W Kittle's Rose, g r owners, paraded before Judge | r trophy for the bet pointer— . T “ et all | Ford's Boston. 2 N range collection, all| trophy for the best pointer of vppo- » winners, included St. Ber- | '“{nm\\ Won by J Lucas' Oregon Jessie oards Great es. jes, cockers, | e William S. Kittle trophy for_the best FOUR STRAIGHT FOR TACOMA, |DPards, Great Danes, collies, COCKETS, |yyish water svaniel won by Wililam Wattson's g toys, Boston terriers, English setters | Chamoion Dennis C. . alE DRZS The Palace Hotel trophy for the best collie Eagan's Home Run Is the Only Ts s e Mies Della Beach’s Champion Hanover Soore at I A X i with the consummate art &5 S4s Sapres went about his work with | ‘-: McKerron trvn:-y h! r the ‘r\; = 15 e Opposite of the winner of eration, although the eXDerts | tho Palace Hotel trophy won by Mrs. H McCracken's Presidio Lassie. gside felt sure from the start | The Oriental Cafe trophy for the best co honors would rest. One by | T 4 ed in the novice c Vireil were “‘given the gate,” |s & Maplemont Show yw ring parlance, until only three | Special prizes offered by the California Col- re e lle Club: _Silver medal for best collie dos. mained. These were Mrs. Charles W. Seely’s Old Hall Sandy; siiver Newman's St. Bernard Lester C, Mrs rn,nx for bedt collle bitch, W. P. Burnham's t 3 andane Dollie; bronze medal for the best ms Jr.'s Great Dane Rupert | u and Mrs. Charles K. Har- g Ivel Damon. The compe- ¥y narrowed down to the St and the Great Dane, and ifornia-bred coll! Hall Sandy: dog, Mrs. L. W. Seely's nze medal for the Lest puppy dog, W. P. Burn- ola California-bred coll ham's Sunset Marvel for the best K. Harley's The Walter §. Moore bulidog won by Mrs. Ivel Damon. The San Francisco Kennel Club's trophy for the best bulldog of Opposite sex to the wi~- ner of the Moore trophy won by Mark Weiner's | Canford Rush. The Dr. H. L. Tevis trophy for the best Pacific Coast bred bullterrier, to be won three trophy Charles amid the breathless attention c spectators. He finally called for the ribbon and handed it to Mrs. New- man. This is the second year the big Coast bred bullterr ] A . i thic | times before becoming the absolute property, | St. Bernard Lester C has won in this | 1%, 'Bq Attriage's Edgecote Peer, first time. class | "The W. C. Ralston trophy for the best bull- 'he W ennels’ jers | terrier won by Ed Attridge’'s Edgecote Peer. | “:Irh' \“,"\f‘d:“wfix"“hh t:;: “:"l’:;: Grain Brokers' trophy for the best bull ter- rier opposite mex to_the winner of the Raiston preed. Wandee Coastguard was pro- | trophy—Won by John I Sparrow’s Edsewood | nounced the best fox terrier in the | *&} show. Ed Attridge’s bull terrier Edge- | cote Peer won in all the classes in| which he competed. Cato Jr. proved | | the best of the setters, and also beat | the pointer Boston for the best of these | sporting breeds. | The big event at the show to-night | will be the judging for the best dog in | the show. A large class will be entered | for this. The aistribution of prizes will |also be held. The special awards in v y - . > - their entirety are: PORTLAND IS BEATEN AGAIN. | s el e the Sadh A af s wned by one exhibitor—Won by W. n Rose and Bang Up. 1. arles Bliss trophy for the best bull terrier in the novice class—Won by Ed Attridge's Edeecote Peer F. & H. Quig trophy. for the best bull terrier in buppy clase—Won by Ed Atiridge's Edge- cote Peer. Yellowstone trophy for the best Boston ter- rier bitch owned in San Francisco County— | Won by Mrs. M. C. Greenberg’s Glenwood Enchantress Henry Kahn trophy for the best Boston ter- rier bred on the Pacific Coast—Won by Mrs. G. L. King’s Oaksides-My Lady's Boy. Mre. J. P. Norman trophy (Montez trophy) for best brace of California rier puppies—Won by Mr. G L. ;:kxldu -His Royal Highness and Oaksides-My The Ruuhn HBazaar trophy for the best Bos- ton terrier—Won by Mrs. M. C. Greenberg’a Glenwood Enchantress. Angries Keef ¥ 1 Ha 1 Shreve de's Men S d Uncle’s Men Succeed in Batting But- K. Harley's (presifes ny) for | . Dr. A T. Leonard trophy for the best ler Out of the Box. 1o e eerter O amy variety —Won by Jobn | Dachshund—Won by Marle Evans' Majula ki i 3 Gorobeci's Cato Ir. E. Courtney Ford trophy (Breeders' cup) for FRESNO, 15.—The Portland | “s F. Britton trophy for the best English | ;"sth;!h;-n::lnh-:g-moxmtehnler blllcndlo be am playe: istless jog—W G < u er get and won «m plaved like & bunch of listiess | setier Gog—Won by John M. Goldbeck's Cato | R8RS, mY, 12 2" uetoming abslite property s echool boys to-day and the crowd of | ““jun £ de Ruyter tmnh) for the best Eng- | Won by Wandee Kennels. New California bleacherites went home disgusted. | lish setter bitche C C. Loe's Laurs. L. Q’:“'gy“’.,“" g e S o, v g o tler >ortla a rvi o - ariey’ ampf Vandee Eutler for Portland was knocked sky- | . ’.'wa‘r ?&:J’Lm‘fi';’ R s rd. 3. C. Tilden trophy for the best £h in the second. third and fourth | Paio Al S B R ngs and was replaced by Steelman, | _F. Courtney Ford trophy for the best Irish e g o W P 4 2 . » | wetter—Won by Mrs. Howard Black's Lady T. Moore t ho pitched fairly good ball for the | Josie 1T 9 | phy for the best Pacific Const bred smooth K. ainder S ths : Walter Magee trophy for the best Irish set. | {0 terrier puppy dos—Won by Charles nder of the game. Rain ended | VU NOSC (P (O the winper of the | Harley's Wandee Smasher. Charles Woolsey game at the end of the seventh.|Ford trorhy — Won by A Tl athe | Johneon trophy for the best Pacific Coast bred fox | terrier B, Martin's Champion Mike Swiveller. C bitch—Won by J. ar offered by the Board of Supervisors " Golden Soubrette. H. Farwell trophy tor terrie Portiand San Francisco— ~ . of Contra Costa County for the best setter dog | the best brace of American Lred fox re— T AB R H PA | oprered from their county—Won by John Gold- | WA by Charles K. Harley's Wandee Smashcs : 3% 2 SRS S ¥ 0 21 htars Cots and Wandee Snow Girl. Waiter W, Stestheimer 0 3.3 Yhusebic 4 1 1 3 2| ™Collar offered by the Board of Supervisors | tTophy for the best California bred fox ternier, o 50 (flcanyrt £ 1 2 1 0], Contra Costa County for the best setter | %ire or smooth coated—Won by Charles K. 01 2 Sjmindb. 4 0 9 & 11bitch entered from their county—Won by C. C. | Harley's Wandee Smasher. Charles K. Har- s Saayins 28 & 20w Sowe L, ley (President’s trophy) for the best fox te oy 1 Sander2y 4 1 2 4 1| MG5m “Brietol Company trophy_for the best | Tier. owner not to compete—-Wen by Irving C. 0 3 2 byoanes 3 1 3 8 | setter or pointer—Won by John M. Gokibeck's | Ackermann’s Eabine Brightlight Irving C. 206 1imae 222 2 2] netter Gath ar. ckermann trophy for the ox.terricr 00 1 g haienpd 11 1 0™ onn Butler trophy for the best Gordon sétter | OPPosite sex to winner of the Pregident's tro- vt ~ Totals 32 9 13 21 11 | —Won by Dr. Fred Clark's Homestead Boy. phy—Won by Charles K. Harley's Wandee Lu- ° 92 y 1 Livingstcn Jenke irophy for the best St — 4’.?.‘”‘[21 fox “m:hf- stal first and . — Charles Newman's Cha: wecon: x beat RUNE AND HITS BY INNINGS. ey g . rieis lars—Charies k. Hariey's’ Wandee & “{.’y £an Franciseo ° Jester K. Wells trophy for the best st |85 best dog novice class—Charles Base hits .0 Bernard, opposite sex to xhe winner of the H-flw- W-M~ Buck Up. 85 for the but Portiend o Jenks ftrophy — Won by L. Hamiiton's | 90€_in the limit en-—&mu K. Harley's Base hits. %3 | Fairy. ‘Wandee Mearns. $5 f a0, open Stolen_bases — Meany, Gorton, Hudebrand. | 'S and G Gump trophy for the best Gmt Clascharies . Hariey's Wandse Mearns. Errors—Whalen, Butier (), Beck. Hits—Off | Dane—Won by Mrs. L. 8. Adams J; 15 for the best bitch, puppy. Butler 10, off Steelman 3. Two-base hits— | 0f Hentzau. 4 Harley's Wandee Snow !l for the best Bchmeor, Gorton, MeAny. Sacrifice m:—q.m.,., Lick House trophy for the best Great D-n- Mtch. W"e! tl Harley's Wan- First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Port- | of the opposite sex to the winner of the 8. dee Wi best Mmh‘ Hmit class— land 1. First base on cailed balls—ON Whalen | G. Gump_trophy—Won by Mrs. C. G. .flxel mrley'- ‘andee Sea Breeze. $5 for 2. off Butler 3, off Steeiman 1. Left on bases— H’Incen Harlequin, the best les K. Harley's San Francisco 7, Portland 8. Double plays— Williameon trwty for the beést pair of | Wandee Ma: n- Schmeer to Massey Schmeer to Anderson fo t ‘Danes owned by one exhibitor—Won by | Ban Franciaco Kennel Clube trophy for Massey. Hit by pitcher—Waldron by Steelman. Jor- L. (xnmmm- Rny Blas and best Irish terrier—Won by James nmun' Time of game—One hour and thirty minutes. [ Charles Newmas 3 for the best Great | Red Hul's Doctor. Umpire—O'Connell. Dane bred on Coaset, entered in the F. J. Walker trophy for fi' best M ST. BERNARD LESTER C CARRIES OFF HIGH HONORS AT BENCH SHOW CARTER HANDICAP S TAKEN BY THE FILLY BELDAME | Representative of Newton Bennington Leads From the Flagfall to the Finish PETER PAUL IS SECOND Is Hard Driven by Jockey Hildebrand to Beat Out the Fast-Finishing Wotan e ’ NEW YORK, April 15.—The Carter | handicap drew between 15,000 and 20.- |000 persons to Aqueduct to-day, whegn the Metropolitan opened. Newton Bennington's filly Beldame won the handicap, leading from start to finish. Peter Paul, the favorite, was second, driving, with Wo- tan, which came out of the bunch in the stretch, third. The track was in first-class condition, but the weather vas cold. Results: five furlongs, selling—San Nicolas Lad second, Julia M third. Time, st _race, hady ond race, four furlongs — Niblick won, Blandry second, Tommy Waddell third. Time, 40 4-5. Third race, seven furiongs, won, Neptunus second, Wreath of Time, 1:29 Fourth race, selling—All Gold Ivy third the Carter handicap, seven fur- longs—Beldame, 108 (O'Neil), T to 1, won; Pasl, (Hildebrand), 7 to 2, sec Wotan, 100 (Truebel), § to 1, third. Time, 1:! Rostand, ension, Red . Knight, Spring, Tribes Hill, Ostrich Conkling, Illyria, Lord Badge, Ahumada, Court Mald, De Reszke, Rosetirt and S Alice also ran. . four furlongs—St. Bell- ond, Long Days third. six furlongs—John F. won, The iy Roncsia second, Andrew Mack third Time, 1:13 Sl g Racing at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 15.—Montgomery Park results First race, six furlongs, selling—Mareo won, Mirdam W sccond, Amorous third. Time, «ix furlongs—Cognomen won, Lady Lastsh third. Time. , four and & half furlongs—Philan- . Blue Bird seccud, Vidalia third. Fourth race, one mile—Judge won. Early Boy second. Safety Light third. Time, 1:4i% Fifth race, six furlongs, selling=—Bob Mc- Le.n WO Sanctum second, Australia third. e, 1: Sisth race, mile and, 70 vards. selling— Louisville won, Spencerianisecond, Volto third. Time, 1:48% PR L S Sambo Takes Kinloch Inaugural. ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 16.—Fair Grounds summary First race, four furlongs, two-year-olds, purse—Broomhandle won, Major Outlook sec- ond, Platoon third. Time, Second race en furlongs, selling—Irish Jewel won, Due second, Lingo third. Time, 1:30. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Sharp Bird won, Our Lillie second, Sid Sil- ver third. Time, 1:00% Fourth race, the Kinloch handicap—Sambo_won, Fatalist second, Whaley third. Time, 1:42 Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling —Semper Vivax won, Flora Bright second, Mil- kirk third. Time, 1:1%4. Sixth _race, six furlongs—Charley Thompson won, Claremont sccond, Emigre third. Time, 1:16% Inaugural mile Paul —_———————— NEW YORK TEAM DEF THE BROOKLYN NINE TS AGAIN Darkness Stops Chicago-Cincinnati Game in Tenth Inning, the Score Standing 5 to 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, April 15.—Brookiyn met feat for the second time at the hands of New York team to-day in Brooklyn. Although outbatted the New Yorkers supported their pitcher in better style. ) Scere: New York . Brooklyn Batteries— and_Botgin. Umpire—E CINCINNATI, April - end to the Cincinnati-Chicago game after ten innings had been pjayed without A decision being reached. Errors figured largely 12 the run-getting of both teams. Attendance, 1800. Score: Circinnati . Bori ¥ Lol g iy 3 Kellum and Peitz; Corridon and Umpire-—Johnstone. {LADELPHIA. April 15.—Boston won to- day's game from- Philadelphia by hard batting in the first inning. Pittinger pitched a fine game for the visitors. Dooln was put out of the gamé for disputing with Umpire Moran. Attendance, 2800. Score: Philadelphia < Boston 3 Batteries Barry and Marshall; Pittinger and Moran. Mcran. ST. LOUIS, April 15. — Pittsburg and St Louls opened the National League seasom here to-day and, ulthough the weather was cold and raw, the attendance was about 7000. The home tean. outhit the visitors, but failed to make thelr hits count and were defeatéd. Score: Umpire— St. Louis Pittsburg 25 Batterics—Taylor and Byers, Phelps. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE, NEW_YORK, April 15. — The Bostons de- feated New York in the second game of the season here to-day. Powell was hit for four three-baggers and iwo doubles. Elberfeld was put out of the game for kicking and Manager Griffith sent to the bench from the coaching Phillipp! and line, Attendance, 3200. Score: Boston New \o'k . 1 4 0 “lllefles-Glblan and Farrell, Powell and McG CAEFINGTON, April 15.—Darkness put an end to to-day's game between Philadelphia and Washington at the end of the tenth in- nirg with the score a tie. The visitors made a good start in the first inning, but the locals played a strong uphill game.' and took the ad in the eighth. Philadelphia tied the score i the ninth on @ base on balls, an error 4nd a single. Attendance, 1100. Score: ‘Washington Philadelph! Batteries—] Powers. R. H. s 6 12 and Kittredge, Henley and ———————— Basketball Match for California. BERKELEY, April 15.—The Uni- versity of California basketball team won the championship of the Aca- demic Athletic Basketball League of the Paclfic Coast to-night by defeat- ing the San Francisco Y. M. C. A. team at Harmon gymnasium by a score of 25 to 13. The teams were as follows: California—Forwards, Fergu- son, Wherry; center, Bush; guards, Egenhoff, Evans. Y. M. C. A—Forwards, Terrill, Lutz: center, Callnon; guards, Mac- Kenzie, Kern, Lewis. —_————— Amateur Fights Prevented. . The proposed amateur boxing exhi- bition under the auspices of the Lin- coln Club was prevented last night be- cause the Mayor neglected to sign the permit. The club officials say they will hold mernxh!l on Tuesday night. —_— & bred Irish terrier dog puppy—Won by T Walker's Ro zlb oge'! b o E e irmel s s best Forkahise terrier—Wo b Arles Alie? Boria Wi R G, McConnell's trophy for the best 1n the Class—Won by Mea. C P ‘Hewson's Jum. 2 Herman Oelrichs trophy for the best dug owned, by a lady—Won by Mrs. Charles New- ‘man’s’Champion Lester racing season was | ATHLETES HOPES RUN HIGH AT THE RIVAL COLLEGES Annual Field Day Between Stanford and California to Be Held at Palo Alto DON DOMO, WITH KNAPP UP, A SURPRISE IN'HANDICAP Allowed to Run Loose by His Stable Connections the Gray, Streak Defeats Aswood, Sad Sam and Other Fast Ones. J.Jones Pilots Three Winners--Wager and Glenrice Score . i - SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. Track fast. omm u“mu—FB!DAY April 16.—Weather cloudy. 6633, EIRST RACE—One mile and 50 yards; selling; 3-vear-olds and up; to first, $325. He d Ow [WHSt. %K. %. %. Str. - G4 3 T o %% |SHARP FIGHT EXPECTED uibo, 6 (H. S. Blackburn)...101| 6 2% 2% 21%1n 1n | fette BPawn s G McCabe). | AP l:'g?“ : ;‘a: X e 11, 3 ams). 2 4445 4 1% Resigned, 3 (A, W. Coffey) 3 32%33%33 41 41% $ sans ac i, 84 IR R Partisans of Each Team Are | 5 (Ple: Stable).| 96/ A g rati i i IMiss Vera, a «pm'é'fll.v:cn;) Golis 6h%oBokosis | 20 Conservative in. Estimat- DS b e eliE 15 8 B a0 g 2 15 i the Ultimate Se own. 3 (Haskell)....| 92/11 8% 71%6n 73 90n L |Clomabar, 3 (R A. Smith). | 878 8 1° 5 h 10 1113 10 2% 2. 3 Ing i PRy S |Conger, 4 (Kirk & Co.) L 96/ 911 %111 81 8 111 30 200 —_— |Qronevi: & . 3. Coaiters. .01} 7 7113 4 13812 113 % l O Wy |Maxetta, . Jeuness 5 13 113 %14 5 3 3 INIV TY . |Homeric, P. Romigh)... 96/10 14 2 14 12313 114 10 (T, Clark 20 0 FEAREORD SHARTINERES At 25 Wolhurst, a (Kronntk & Co.).| 96 4 10 %15 15 15 15 [Wright 6 10 |-—The Stanford track athletes are in ;'N‘ 1: 1?!. 1‘ h:-ae. ALEW!l e mlnules“()fl at : :16, bq“}ll‘:?yp,l;‘:eu: the pink of condition for the annual awn, ‘place, 2; show, 1. Eml, show. 2. Winner ch. g by Rile i Trained by M. 'S, Blackbusn . Bthrt good. " Wea 14 & drive of four. Knapp on winner | iNtercollegiate meet with Berkeley, g:;l;.:: llnl)‘r;“es! ride. Emil ran a fair race. [Entire bunch could earn more money which will be held on the Stanford cin- B gons: Index €512 der path to-morrow. Everywhere there 6634. SECOND RACE—Four furiong: value to first, $325. selling; 2-year-olds; is a quiet feeling of confidence, and a nm.j: Horse and Owner. [Wt|St. %. 3. ¥%. Str.. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl. determination to win. An exceedingly 516 (Sileo (El Primero Stable) s & . 1 1%1 2141 2%(3, T, Shebn| 2 2 |close field day is anticipated—one that (6616) Del Carina (R._A. Smith) | 6 . 2n 2% 21 il‘mn feen 2 83 will be a duplicate of the heart-break- 3 [Pirella (Mrs. Miller). I8 . 314338 3 % 8 : ing meet of last year—and yet the Escobosa (Stewart & Co..... o 6451 44 | 8 2 ¥y r S.ccharu(c-'n\Dnrm‘ Stock Flrm) » 5_:; 4 “x,g 6 |1 l§ l: Stanford supporters can see pothing renore avis) .. 102 43 62 13 i g e e o LI . 13 13 zfi I 32 15 | but a cardinal victory, by a slight mar- ... |David Boland (Baird & Co.) vms 10 91082 84 | 20 60 gin. The meost comservative of them 6016 [ Tarcoola Belle (T H. Miller).|102) § 86 96 98 o lg; 00 | gtve Stanford 62 points to 60 for Cali- ... |Cedarbury Vickery - A 2 3% ,00 s h‘: = fornia, while others quote the cardinal At post 2 "~ off at 2 Stleo, place, 4-5; show, 2-5. Carina, 3 show. 1-3 Pirelia, show, 5 inner. br o by 8t Andrew-gSilenta. | 88 high as 73. There is nothing quite Trained C. W chell. Scratched—Mogregor, Dresden. Start good. Won easily. Next s0 uncertain, however, as an intercol- but drew away Grenore not three driving hard under punishment,’ at his best. Slleo is fast and game Del ' Carina ran her race. He looked beaten once, Rt g P 152 legiate contést, and it is safe to say the outcome of to-morrow’s contest will be in the balance until the end of the meet. e G635. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index| Horse and Ovtncr 2 IWeiSt. 4. 1. . Slr Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. Trainer “Dad” Moulton, to whose un- 6613 (Wager, 4 (J. Guthrie)........ /11| 8 11%33 2 31 157 Jones....| .8, & |Uring efforts the condition of the téam l.ifl.lj qIn».lpmnum ‘-. 4SJ thlm -4 4 94 g % 5 h 2 1%|Hoibrook .. [ }g is due, has this to say about the r Preston,’ 4 (Scharetg).....[115| 5 3%3%3h 3n |See .. 6 - i Titus, 4 (D Meek). | 2 T othin dn Retewt, |- @ tegs | cDnces: 1 Rink Our prosysss Si% “ ru“ in Boots, 4 (Josephs). ..|108 & 7n 5% 4n b2% Knapp ‘; 8 9 good. Our team ought te” make 72 631 |Brennus, 4 (S. Judge).. sl 7 6n 71 81 63 |W, Dugan 4 e A i 8 |Our Pride, 5 (Howe Stable)..|114/10 101 91 92 7 ¥ 10 20 POl TS condititn. 9€ St T anon, a (8. Polk).. | 81 42 T1 82 =1 s 7 « fine—the nearer the time approaches 15738 [ Roue % e F;:xlrk-r: 2h 81403 0 15 Croswatte | 20 30 | the more confidence they have.” alter, ayes) «11 e ey ., Sic_Dougal. a (Sheridan).. Snio2il 11 Lo Skl 2 2 Captain Holman also expects to head L a victorious team, but does not predict 5. At post 11 mivutes. Off at 3:07. Wager, pl s0 large a score for the cardinal as the trainer would give them. “We are go- lace, 4; show, . Boughsman, Preston, show, 3. Winner, b. g. Wy Scratched—Hjrtlé, San Lution, Skip Me, Educate. Start good. Won cleverly. Next three driving. Wuer perfectiy rlddvn i iy T e With better racinz. luck Shell Mount might have won. Titus tired fowsrd the ciose. | iDS to Win” he said to-night, “but the Brennus can do better. So can Nanon. Throw this race out. Rosebud quit. *Los A score will be close, and, of course, geles index 6386, iLos Angeles index 65 something might happen to upset cal 663, nd up; to first, culations.” Index| I 2 Toehey. Op. Picking out the men who lnok like Glenrice, ¢4 (F. Gt ‘oo | 2 0 ere mig! e name e, * Orchan, 3 (Edgewood 8. F.)..| 92{11 1%4 2 1 2 1J. Lewls ! 6 5 P 05 Virele oo, g-‘m?ckm T ool's z«"‘"gn 60 3 R b 6 7 Dunn 04, Bell, '05, Holmn:’. 04, C. E. 359 ellas, 4 ( reely). . % 2n 3.3 4 % |W. Dugan. 20 15 Hyde, '04 Crawford, '05, and La n, 6623 |Illowaho, 5 (H. Stover).. h 8% 5h 51 [See ... 13-5 2 'Myd Th ven m vill undouml 6602 [Floriana Belle, 3 (R.D.Miller) 1%1 % 2 % 6 3% Bowman 25 8 o COS SUVEn SeN ., ¥ v 6520 | Theodora L, 4 (P. E. Smith). h103 91 Tn (McBride 30 50 carry off more than half of the points 3 92102 82 Sherwood 30 4 | node by Stanford n 74 8 3% 93 |Holbrook 10 3 it 11 311 103 |Haack .....| 5 Norman Dole, who earned the titie h3h 7211 ‘;,"l‘;g::fltk | 23 of champion pole-vaulter of the Pacific coast last year, is expected to carry off the world's record to-morrow if con- ditions are favorable, He should put the mark above twelve feet if he vaults up to the possibilities shown by his practice work. He has also done high- er than 5 feet 10 inches in the high At post 11 minutes. Off at 3:34%. Glenrice, rchan, place, 2; show, 1. Virgie, show. 6-5. Winner, b, m. by Trained by F. Boughsman. Scratched—Chileno, Solinus, Judge Voor- Won in a drive of three. If she regains her Eastern form Glenrice will beat better ones. Orchan came from far k. Illowaho cut off half a dozen times, Polonius cut off at start. 6637. FIFTH RACE—Futurity cours Horse and Owner. ‘31 St. 4. . Fin. | Jockey. I jump, and in the vicinity of 22 feet in R Newman) o 314 (Knapp . the broad jump. 3 (Hemingray). %13, Jomes.... - « Jl ly en a (. .. Holbmak 5932 (Money Muss, 6 ( jord) I 21 ard dashes by both the ad- mmn)m.nrdun a (H. Tank: o i e pel=g herents of Berkeley and of Stanford. He has covered the former distance this year in :22 3-5, and the latter in %. At post 3 minutes. Domo, place, show. 1. 4 1: show v\'lnnrr gr. g. by Rancocas-Faithiess. :51 3-5. Harry Beli, '05, tied with Trained by H_ F. Newman. Start fair, Won easily. Balance driving. Don o came | “Brick” West, 06, in the broad jump winning as he pleased, ad Sam had his speed, Pride out Atwood away none too well and compelled from behind gamely / Money Muss quit. Hagerdon was appar- vick his way outfooted. in the Pomona meet, at 22 feet 2 3-4 inches, and practically equaled that in jump a few days later in the inter- r-olds and up; to first, $325. E T _— class fie! ay. Fin. | Jockey. | . A e gl e oL “doskey. | Om €4 Captain Holman is expected to re- aronal_4 (Chappe 0.). in | o i 2 308 [Forest King. 5 (S, J. Jomes). 152 § W J'i\)“‘:;-n u; e pf“ oy ';:r‘o'."nance Orh l“:\' okl 0026 |Golden LIgkt, § (McCaflerty)10 l“l::': 2.7, Shehs| 10 winning the mile r;n. t eH ]nl evefnl: IT Know, . E. ! 3 |Crosswaite | eet. i olman wi 620 (Rey Dare, 6 (J. C. Nealon)..| 96| 4 4 %17 Tewiar.| 4 of the meet. In ad l_uor! rm n“ Hth. Honey, 4 (Leach & Cook)| 99| 5 3 1 n 6 |[Knapp ....| 15 make some one run in very fast time Pierce J. § (E. Gaylord). 09| Left o +.. |Wright | 10 in order to win the half mile. A! post 2 minutes. Off at 4:26. Curon.ll L ¢ - - -2 "Light, show. 7-5. ‘Winner, b; o by Bt. Cario. CONFIDENCE AT BERKELEY. Orellana. Trained by Scratched—Flaneur. Oro Viva. Start good for all but Plerce J.. Won casily. riving. Caronal well ridden and best. Forest BERKELEY, April 15.—The ath- letes of the University of California are about as fit as men can be for the ordeal at Stanford Saturday after- noon. Trainer Walter Christie de- clares that their condition is the best and that if the men can't win it is not in them to win. As for the chances of winning the field day California looks to have an even break. At least, Christie thinks that way. He does not say California will win or that she will lose, but con- tents himself by saying that it will be King ran hi# rade. I Know away none too weil, Rey Dare quit. —_-mkm - The Texas streak Don Domo, ridden out a neck, with a trifle in reserve. by “Big Bill” Knapp and 5 to 1 in | Golden Light was third. the ring, breezed in before a likely clus- ter of sprinters for the Futurity course handicap vesterday at Oakland. Money Muss played a one-night stand on the firing line and then retired. Don Domo held Sad Sam safe and, assuming the leading position a furlong from the wire, won going away from the favorite, At- wood. The latter did not appear to ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. four-year-olds and First race—Six furiongs; upward; selling: 6631 Dora 1 (Weliman) 6631 Flaneur (Blanchi & ( 8617 Tato, Gratiot (Wilkersom) ' (;:(zr_snt;( “llr;lnlénde (Painter) . *Kentish Shrew (La: 6504 Marelio (QUIRIAR) e ) 6631 Roilick (Jones) 6615 Benlash (Jeuness) 6635 *Nanon (Polk) .. get away right foot first and Jones zszu Modder (Buckhoiz) s ot 610 Cherries (Stover) . 2 v s tock matters too easily with him the | gy packiies (Sloven, oo close. The fate of the whole day, he first part of the race. Sad Sam fin- | (6635)Wager (Guthrie) .. says, may rest on a single first or uliah (McKenzle) . iace, as it did last year. Ultruda (Klrk & Co.) fecom. vL - b “I think it is pretty well even up.” gaid Christie to-night. “They will go neck and neck to the finish. 1 wish it was all over, so that we could ses how they stand. The California men are in great shape now and so happy and high spirited that it is encourag- ing.” The athletes will spend their last time at the training table to-morrow morning, when they will eat a light breakfast before starting for Stanford. They will lunch at the Occidental Ho- tel at noon and then take the 12:435 o’clock train to the rival university. There has been nothing but light training on the track this week. To- day nothing at all was done. Wii- cox's injured foot has mended so hes will be able to go over the stick again in the pole vault. He hurt the mem- ished third. Aside from this the feature of the racing was the clever saddle work of Joe Jones, who piloted three winners, besides finishing second on Atwood. Lengthy priced horses were again much in evidence, Caronal being the one fa- vorite to secure brackets. FIFTEEN AT THE BARRIER. A variegated assortment of cheap platers, fifteen in all, lined up in the curtain raiser, a mile and fifty-yard run. Vasallo, the mount of Jed Lewis, had first call in the betting. He did not finish among the first three. After a long, hard drive, “Big Bill” Knapp, on the 15 to 1 rhot Quibc, caught the pacemaker, Nellie Baun, winning by a neck. Emil finished third. Bob Smith’s filly Del Carina, an 8 to 5 choice, was beaten in the two- year-old scramble by Sileo. The latter Second race—One mile lnd 100 yards; four- -olds and upward; seliin: Brissac (Marklein) . 6618 *Cloche d'Or (Coffey) . 623 Expedient (Smith) 2 El Pilar (Haskell) [{ (,.’(0)‘\\ atking Overton (Knebelkamp) 6636 Tllowaho (Stover) ...... 6621 The Counselor (Clifford) . = 5 Third race—Six and a half furlonss; three- year-olds and upward; selling 6614 Hajnault (Thomas & Heavey) 6637 Lady Kent (Weliman) . 6607 *Ocyrohe (Coffey) 0614 Criss Cross (Hayes) 6440 *First Chip (Fitagerald) 0626 Hoceo (Photo Stable) . 6460 E] Plinto (Hoag) ... (6€02) Wiggins (McAllister Fourth race—One and an three-year-olds and up: handicap. 6619 Ink (Lamasney Bros.) . (6381)Veterano (Vivell) ..... (6624)Byron Rose (Wilson) (6626)T111louon (Randall) eighth miles; 6581 Grafter (Bi : Was played some days ago for a “Kill-| 01D Tentar (Josspher e ber in falling one day last week and ing,” but failed to make good on that 6624 Our Bessie (Newma: has been limping around ever since. P —— Scottish Bowlers Wil Try Again. After numerous postponements the oceasion. Yesterday, with Sheehan up, the colt led from the start, running in nearly three lengths before the first Fitth race—One mile and 100 - year-olds and up; sellin s Roes ©612)Kitty Kelly (Stanfield) €623 Col Van (Fountain) choice. Tommy Butler finished third | 8013 Pat Morrissey (Weli new green in Golden Gate Park will on Pirélia. Joe Jones had the leg UD | 6235 pecroiia” (MeCariy) . be thrown open this afternoon to the 5707 Prestolus (Devin) 612 *Ada N (Antrim Stable) (6683)*Byronerdale (Crane) Sixth race—Futurity course; olds; 644 on Grenore, whi-i youngster appeared a trifle shy on speed. Titus received substantial backing to win the five and a half furlong sprint following, and disappointed. The dif- ference between 106 and 111 pounds caused the gelding to become leg-weary after he had led to the paddock. Wager, an 8 to 1 chance, then went on, winnipg cleverly from Shell Mount, a 10 to 1 shot. Sir Preston downed the tiring Titus a neck for show honors. Another long shot bobbed to the sur- face in the mile and fifty yards selling Glenrice, also ridden by Jones Scottish bowlers. This was announced last Saturday, when the green was found in first class condition. It has not rained enough in the last two days to make the green sodden. The Jan Francisco Scottish Bowl- .lll ,l: ing Club haa *wo tournaments it is i Whow BiI (Bopiagers . oa 6599 Celebrant (Hamllton Stabie) .. They ar heduled @25 Dr. Rowell (Blasingame " Bosh sl Both singles 112 | anxious to start. Dragoon (Smith 8271 Toiedo lonylud) . *Apprentice allowan prariat. o SRt PROBABLE WINNERS. First Race—Wager, St. Winnifride, the doubles, partners for which were drawn. As many of the players are run. evenly matched and the poorer ones and 12 to 1, came from behind in the | Flaneur. as a rule did not draw together most last eighth, beating out Orchan less Second Race—Watkins Overton, Il- | of the games are expected to be close. than a length. See had his customary | lowaho, it. A. Foreman and J. C. Moffatt, the ill luck on Illowazho, the favorite. Third Race—Ocyrohe, Wiggins, | club champion, drew together and are Joe Jones experienced no difficulty | Lady Kent. considered by many the strongest whatever in keeping Caronal up within| Fourth Race—Our Bessie, Illilouon, | team. They have played well in prac- striking distance of the leaders in the | Veterano. tice. Other strong teams are J. M. final mile and seventy yards number.| Fifth Race—Byronerdale, Ada N, | Duncan and M. L. Crowe, J. Stott and The Chappell entry ruled an 11 to 10| Colonel Van. John McLaren, H. L. Ticknor and T. favorite. When ready Jones collared| Sixth Race—Toledo, Celebrant, | G. Aiken; J. Mearus and T. M ‘Whoa Bill. X. C. Lawson and A. Craig. Forest King, leading the Oregon horse