The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1904, Page 10

TWO-YEAR-OLD NEA AMATESRBOUTS [ELEET OF FOOT PROVE FROSTY 15 COLD TEN | small Crowd of Spectators| Two-Year-Old Filly Nearly Witnesses Pocr Fights at| Equals Half-Mile Mark of Mechanies’ Pavilion Annex the Famous Old Geraldine lFLE SPORT LOU].{.\‘ CRUSHED | FIFTEEN-YEAR RECORD Youngster Leads Out Tea Cress and Lady Frances Boxers’ Union Seemingly Achieves a Vietory Over Rivals, the Club Managers, in a Stake at Aqueduct —_——— ———— It seems the hen which lays the gold- NEW YORK, April 19.—Gold Ten en eggs for the promoters of thelwon the stakes for two-year-old fillies amateur fistic game has melL an un-|at Aqueduct to-day &nd in doing so timely death. Last might at the Me- lshe broke the track record for four chanics’ Pavilion annex the crowd oD ! furiongs straightaway by covering the hand to witness the bouts promoted by the Lincoln Ciub would have put to shame the attendance at a sandlot ball distance in :46 2-5, which is within two-fifths of a second of the world’s game. Just what is responsible for | record, made by Geraldine, in 1889, at this sudden change is not clearly set | Morris Park. Geraldine was a four- forth, but in all probability the prize- | year-old and carried 122 pounds.~ Re- fighters’ union has played a leading | sults e latest catastrophe of ring- part in th sy g ¥ . handicap, five furlongs—Major dom. fim Payne second, Charles El- To add to the frost and discomfort of Time, 1:00. race, selling, four furlongs—Work- s small house and less enthusiasm, the boute were very bad. In fact there was only one good fight on the card and even that ended without the formality Danseuse second, Sandy Andy third. six Naughty Lady second. 4 Astarita _won, hird. Time, of & Rnockolt. The youths in-the| Tourth secs the ees stakes. fouwr cu bleachers raised their gentle VvOices | Frances third. Time, :462-5. agers of the club and incidentally to |1:404-5 jeer and make fun of the contestants. | Sixth race, six furlongs—Gay Lothario won Without these youngsters the other | Bl Roche ‘sccond, Koh-I-Noor (hird. Time, spectators would have left the place —_— ere two fights had been decided Racing at Memphis. * Al. Elkins, the hustling youngster | yEMPHIS, Tenn., April 19.—Montgomery Park summary from the California Cycling Club, was First race, four and & half furiongs, selling— vanquished by his old rival, Abe Label, Dundall won, Woodclaim second, Lieutenant after four hurricane rounds. Both boys Time, - v et ol | _Second race_ seven furionge, selling—Stella orgot science and resorted to slugging. | e g, P g g Elkine rushed his man from the start third. Time, 1:313 and looked like the winner, but every '{"HYG g T ‘.\T!‘I:r—;‘;v:n e, ]-‘omn- . cate second, Black Wolf t rim time he came in Label met him square- | “foutn race reven. furlongs, | soing —Bab v with & straight left and in the last | McLean won Marco second, Tom Crabb third . - | Time. 1:30% x{nd put him down and almost out Fifth race short course, abouf Charles Augustus won from Joe Po Dr. > n won, Falt sta in a bout full of all kinds of Thek, A > . < one mile, selling—Easy Trade ighting. The men were billed for. the second, Lady Lavieh third. main event. but it was a shabby sort of affair. The rest of the card was an Tpad exceedingly poor one. The fights be- | Racing at St. Louis. tween James St. Claire and Frank LOUIS, April 19.—Fair Grounds sum- Smith and Byron Meade and Jack st race furlongs, selling—Animos Dotage second, The Doctress third. Time, Doyle were stopped by the referee, St Doyle being declared win- w 492, - Second race, six i ngs—Tally Ho won, One. rs. Jack Bradshaw got the decision | More sccond, Lady Vashti third. _Time, 1:16%. over Prank Wells and Kid Llovd out- | Third race, one mile, selling—Charlie Thomp- 4 ; ~ L p son won, Irby Bennett second, Bugle Horn pointed Jack Gamerso! hira Time, 1:415 et st urth race, six furlongs, handicap—Frank —— - Malster second, Autumn Leaves KNIGHTS AND LADIE ird. . Time, 1:14% A e i - | _Fitth race, five and e half furiongs, purse— N ANNUAL SESSION | naijas won, Lucian second, Debbie May third, - Time, 1:08% race, one mile and enty yards, Supreme Lodge Is Blamed for Not |, Lending Its Assistance to the Cali- | v Lynch second, Rye ing—Lord Haven won, e third. Time, 1:47%. fornia Jurisdiction. | gt TR The Grand Lodge of the Knights and No Betting at Washington Park. Ladies of Honor opened in annual ses- | CHICAGO, April 19.—A special sion yesterday in Pythian Castle, with | gambling detail, organized for the pur- Grand Protector L. G. Wolfe in the | pose of stopping gambling at Washing- chair. Al D e - . . the grand officers were pres- | 1o Park race course this summer, is ent, as well as the representatives of | on good authority, to be < | rumored, several lodges in the State. E a) Ci E After the lodge had been formally planned by Assistant Chief Scheuttler opene - X as the crowning feature of his gam- ‘ I“n';'fm‘ih:m“:‘{‘: ::’:_‘.'-‘Nd?‘\‘t‘i;" | bling crusade. Scheuttler admitted to- receive the same sinoe the previous | MENt that bookmaking would prob- e Previous | ably be stopped at the track. “There H. C. Traphagen, T. H. Berkey apa |\ P Tason to believe that we will Phebe 3. Dr il gl st Y and | permit gambling at Washington Park,” coe 9. Dunzweller were appointed & | 554 tge Assistant Chief, “when we committee on distribution, and to this | ;... stopped it elsewhere.” tdommxuee was referred the printed ——e i ocuments. It was also decided that . this committee should take charge of oMM 95 Dioul Seapcr. all documents, presented during the ses. | The California Association Football sion. TUnion wiil hold a smoker at Scottish J. A. Colquhon was appointed journal | Hall, Larkin street, this evening. An clerk to assist Grand Secretary Quit- |excellent programme of mirth and zow. song has been prepared and a large In his report the grand protector re- | attendance is expected. The perform- viewg the work of the order dur-|ance begins at 8 o'clock. The mem- ing the year, and this is to the effect | bers of the twelve clubs affiliated with that while the order has not made any |the California Association Football astounding gain during that time it {Union will wear the colors of their has, all things considered, made an |clubs. increase in membership and a credit- able showing. He expresses regret that the order in this State is denied finan- PORTLAND, Ore., April 19.—The clal assistance by the supreme body |inaugural game of the baseball sea- of the order to enable it to carty on |son in this city, scheduled for to-day, & campeign of propagation in line with | petween Portland and Seattle teams, other organizations. With the means |has been postponed until to-morrow, &t its command the order, by judicious | owing to the non-arrival of the Port- management, had succeeded in adding | land team from San Francisco. ::- :he :nembonb! hip. He recommended ————— a law enacted that only those Races. members that attend subordinate lodge | oo o ore or LAPton Cup 4 meetings be eligible to membership in |, SAN_PIEGO, April 19.—The of- the Grand Lodge; that there be bien- ficers of the Corinthian Yacht Club nial instead of snnual sessions, and have decided upon August 13, 15 and that the committee on the state of the 16 as the dates for the races for the sobir 00 ished. challenge cup presented to the club a ‘.! e Y Guitsbw in his oo by Sir Thomas Lipton. ports shows that the order in the United States, which had a member- #hip of only 48,876 on the first of Janu- ary, 1901, had on the first of January of | Ereat Metropolitan stakes of 1000 sov- this year increased to 72,741. He con- | ®reigns at the Epsom spring meeting gratulates Mrs. Dorris Kaplan, Mrs, |t0-day. Mark Time was second and Luton, Mre. Phebe Dunzweiler and | LOvat third. Thirteen horses ran. State Organizer Emma Quitzow for their energetic work in securing mem- bers for the order during the year. He reported the death since the pre- —_— Inaugural Game Postponed. ——pe e Elba Wins at Epsom. LONDON, April 19.—Elba won the ——— Few Want to See Munroe Wrestle. CHICAGO, April 21.—The wrestling match between Jack Munroe and John vious session of four of the oldest mem. | J- Rooney, the “Giant Gripman,” was bers of the Grand Lodge—H. K. Cum- | declared off to-night because of the mings, Dr. A. H. Cook, E. F. Aiken and | Small attendance. Abner Phelps. —_—— Supreme Representative James P) PROBABLE WINNERS. Dockery presented his report of the R work of the gupreme body at its last | First Race—Facts, Algaretta, The session and called attention to the fact | Lieutenant. that the supreme body has decided to Second Race—Whoa Row- crect @ headquarters in Indianapolis | ej), Andrew B. Cook. s e b 1o cost $60,000. It was deci®d to have the degree of | Third Race—Canejo, Merwan, Mr. past grand protector conferred on sev- | Dingle. ) eral members of Jocal lodges in recog- Fourth Race—Soothsa; Gateway, nition of services rendered the order. Veterano. g3 . To-day there will be the election of grand officers and it is iikely that all committees will report and that the business will close with the afternoon Sixth Race—Byronerdale, session. Golden Light. Late Shipping Intelligence. ARB!\T,:;".yI April 19. Oro Viva, —_— Injured in a Collision. Mrs. Warner Temple, residing at 21 Taylor street, was knocked down by a street car at the junction of Grant avenue and Market street yesterday :iunr Argo, Dunham, 33 hours from Eel afternoon. She was fortunate enough | "¢t Elizabeth, Jensen, from Ban- 1o escape injury, but J. H. Lovejoy, a dnn,‘" s n e SAILED. Tuesday, April 19. Stmr South Coast, Oleen, Caspar. Stmr San Pedro, Eureka. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Sailed Apr 19—Stmr Alliance, hence Apr for Portland. printer, who was passing by in a buggy. was less fortunate. In trying to save the woman he backed his ve- hicle before the car and a collision followed. Lovejoy suffered a break in the left grm, but insisted in driv-| Ta inward Apr ing Mrs. Temple to her home George Loomis, hence 18, for Seattle. secking the aid of a doctor. @__“'“,.t'““‘"m""*m‘“ IS AN Don:Domo, the Noted Texas Flier, Un- placed. Trainer Alec Forbes sent the aristo- cratic Beau Ormonde to the post in the Futurity course handicap at Oak- land yesterday well groomed and glossy, looking like the English coun- trick with neatness and dispatch. For a tifme there was a rugged play on Don Domo and this enabled the ad- mirers of Beau Ormonde to pick up some 23 to 1. The muddy condition of the track and with 113 pounds up it was thought might bother the Ormonde horse, for' which reason Don Domo had a slight call on him. Double Six did not take to the going at all, but | between the other four starters, Beau | Ormonde, Celebrant, Hagerdon and |the *“Texas streak,” it was a pretty race to the head of the stretch. Don Domo cracked first and Beau Or- | monde, gradually drawing away, won easily from Celebrant. Hagerdon took show honors without an effort. HEATHER HONEY A SURPRISE. The excellence of the card attracted a liberal attendance and the sport was above the average. Favorites were re- turned first on three occasions. Heather Honey, a 15 to 1 shot, furnish- ed the surprise. Money Muss, now owned by the Denver horseman, Ed Gaylord, made short work of his company in the ip- troductory five and a half furlong sprint. Glendenning and several others were scratched, which left the “yaller” horse to go to the post a 2 to 5 chance. He was ridden by Dugan and won in a common canter. Headwater, whose | price went to 60 to 1, took the place from Dora I by a length. received wretched handling. Cardinal Sarto. another decided fa- vorite, finished first in the two-year- old scramble. The Reggie colt had Sheehan on his back and when Grenore tired a sixteenth from home, he took command, winning easily. M. A Powell was a fair third. McBride, on Optimo, post favorite | for the six and a half furlong number, had a most invigorating ride, but that didn’t ‘get much for the gelding’s back- ers. Early in the game McBride man- aged to get cut off and after following a tortuous course, did manage to finish third. At the start See, on Pierce J, backed from 7 down to 5, Skimmed away to the front and stayed there, leading Rollick out four lengths. Alice Carey ran a poor race. POSSART'S CLEVER VICTORY. See continued the good work by taking the mile and seventy yard sell- ing affair on Possart, a 3 to 2 favorite. It was no hollow victory, though, for Sheehan, astride Boutonniere, affer making all the pace, was only beaten by a neck at the finish. Cangjo, at 17 to 1, ran into the show, six lengths in advance of Idogo. Both Mocorite and Billy Moore ran as if in need of a va- cation. If George Berry can run over a slow track he did not emphasize the fact in the concluding mile and fifty yard selling event. The three-year-old ruled favorite throughout the betting, and at no stage of the running displayed any speed. Dugan tried to make a runaway race of it with Hainault, but made too much early use’of his mount and was nipped out a neck at the wire by Jo Lewis on Heather Honey. Knapp finished third with ZLaocoon, the second choice. ‘The winner was quoted at 12 and 15 to 1. NOTES OF THE TRACK. ‘Willie See piloted two winners. The stables of Dayton & Co., Car- lisle & Co., and R. H. Clark were shipped to Worth yesterday. Pierce J ran in the colors of his for- mer owner, Harry Stover, again yes- terday. The race for gentlemen riders, to be decided on Saturday, Fabiola day, is attracting much attention. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Futurity course; and up: selling: 78 Box Elder (Moran) Olympian three-year-olds 6609 *Facts (Willial (8611)Cotati . (Napier) 4 Tarrigan 6627 The Licutenant (Stover). 6636 Polonius (Stewart & Co.) 6378 *Pruewood (McAlester). . Second race—Five and 2 half furlongs; three- year-olds; purse: Whoa Bill (Eppinger). ... (3289)tLady Usk (Orange Vale Stable). 5362 Andrew B. Cook (Stanfield). 6629 Riesca (McLaughlin) . Blue Eyes (Sheridan) . Chabhs (Hamilton Stable). 6644 Dr. Rowell (Blasingame). .... Darksome (Touhey).... 5149 $Maude Browne (Smith). 1Los Angeles Index 6529, 1Los Angeles index 6548, Third race—One and a quarter miles; four- year-olds and up; selling: 6643 *Merwan (Guthrie). 6623 Rio Shannon (Coffey) 6654 *Idogo (McCafferty). 6654 *Canzjo (Kirk & Co.). 6648 Prestolus (Devin). 6630 *Mr. Dingle (Tierney). Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds and upward- handicap: . (6620)Hoston (McCafferty) 6596 Soothsayer (Wilkerson (8641)Criss Cross (Hayes) . 6625 Gateway (Lottridge) 6624 G, W. Trahern (Quinlan) . 6642 Veterano (Vivell) Fifth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and upward; selling (6646)Oscar Tolle (Klunder) 5970 Effervescence (Coffey) 4196 The Buffoon (8536)1*Kylo 11 (Harrison) 6146 *Dotterel (O'Rourke) . 6635 Brennus (Judge) . Los Angeles index. **Los Angeles index 6588. Sixth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up- ward; sellinz: 6650 Flaneur (Bianchi & Co.) . (Crane) . 6643 Byrone: 6654 Mocorito (Wellman) . 6641 *First Chip (Fitzgerald) 6650 Oro Viva (Fountain) .. . 6650 *Golden Light (McCafferty) . *Apprentice allowance. NEW POSTAL STATION.—Postmaster Fisk has been notified by J. J. Howley, c First Asistant er General, ition for a new postoffice Iw in this city had been accepted a . The new station will be Station and will be situated on the foor in court on the east side. - ‘hbu n named zround the try gentleman he is, and he turned the | 5| They then marched down with their EASY WINNER — BEAU ORMONDE, IN SUPERB FETTLE, OF HANDICAP SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S ‘RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—TPESDAY, April 19.—Weather showery. Track muddy. 6651. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; 4-vear-olds and up; to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner, %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. 6637 |Money Muss, 6 (E. Gaylord) 13%14 16 15 |W. Dugan. 1.2 2.5 *5418 |Headwater, a (D, J. Carey) § 554 1% 17 [Senons 207 - '88 €645 [Dora I 5 (J. Ryan),..... 2n 21 2n 33 |Holbrook 20 20 6626 |Olympian, 6 (J. F. Schorr).. 1 41%41 31545 |Reed 5:2 92 636 [Pencll & 6 (7. N. Mounce). 3%3n 65 ¢ v 6610 [Steph, 6 (Northern Stable)...| 97/, Ran away ... ... ... |Adair 13 20 Time—“24%. :49% 1:00. Headwater, place, 20; show, 6. Grove Queen. Trained by G. Burger. Sweet Tooth, Glendenning. Start good. At post 8 minutes. Of moderate handling, Dora I tired. two miles, *Los Angeles index (6572). Dora, show. 7-10. Scratched—RBell Won in a_ galop. had the speed and race only a gallop for him. Headwater ran a very fair race under Olymplan recelved a grotesque ride. ft at 2:22. Money, place, 1-6; show, out. Winner, ch. g by The Hero-Little olto, Reed, Scotsman, Murat, ‘Winner Next two driving. Steph ran away ping near paddock when it looked as if he With & more vigorous ride M. A. Powell wWould have been hard to beat. 0_«52. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; purse; malden 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. 1 Horse and Owner. {wu’sz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI. 6597 |Cardinal Sarto (Summers Co.)|112/ 1 ... 423 1113/ T. Shehn| 1 7-10 { 8834 Grenore Davls). ... Ty e 24" |See R A 6634 (M. A Powell (M. Jones) . 3n (Otis 8 12 6519 |Heredia (Clifford & Co.). . 4 Heavner .., 156 15 6628 |Sea Voyage (Mrs. Miller).. ¥ 25 h |J. Jones | ,20 50 &'Wi Pearl Waters (O. F. Waters) . 64 |J Lewis. ‘10 15 6597 |Jocular (J. Touhey)........:. ¥ Sobel 20 50 Time—:24% :50%. At post 3% minutes. Off at Sarto, place, 1-8; ehow. 1-10. Grenore, place, 9-10; show, 2-b. Powell, show. 4. Winner, b, c. by Reggie-Tyrone. Trained by G. Summers. = Scratched—Ding Dong, Ben Eric. Edna Sullivan, Dresden, Cedarburg. Stfart fair. Won easily. Second easily, Third driving. Grenore began stop- The Cardinal ran gamely. had the race won, Sea Voyage quit. ceived ‘'good handling and had all sorts of timo made a fine mess of it. He got cut off Alice Carey can do better. This §s not her 6654, FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; selling; P e bl Ao et ity b 6653. THIRD RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; 4-vear-olds and up; to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. |Wt[St. %. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI. | 6638 |Plerce J, 5 (H. Stover) ‘ I 1 11 113%13 13%14 ’See 5 5 6639 |Rollick, ‘6 (M. Jones). 5% 53%3n 31 2-2%0ts .. 6 8 (6498) | Optimo. 5 (R. W. Price) 2 7373 78 710 5-2 13-5 6643 |Pat Morrissey. a (J. Ryan)../111/ 6 3n 3 1%2 % 2 n R | 6629 |Batidor, 4 (W. P. Fine)......|97( 7 6 % 635,62 52 20 25 (06_.’:1),.“162 Carey, 4 (Bottger & H.)[101| 5 4 1i44n 54 41 3 4 6639 (Modder, 6 (Buckholtz & P.)..[105! 3 2 142 h 4 14 6 2 8 1 mmmhau Clieveden, a (McDowell)|103/ 8 8 8 8 8§ 20 25 Time—:2415 :50%,, 1:16%, 1 At post 115 minutes, Off at 3:131. Pierce, place, 11-5; show, 9-10, Rollick, place, 3; show, 3.2. Optimo, show, 1-2. Winner, ch, h. by Prince of Monaco-La Farondale. Trained by H. Stover. Scratched—Marelio, Redwald, Lady Rowell, Brennus. Start good, Won easily. Second easily. Third driving. Winner re- speed. Rollick ran well. McBride on Op- early and came with a rush when too late. race. Modder quit early this day. 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. 8655. FIFTH RACE—Futurity cours Index| Horse and Owner. %. %. %. Str. ®in. | Jockey. | Op. Cl (8618) [Possart, 6 (J. E. Case). 12{ 2 1n 2132 232 21 95 3-2 €604 |Boutonniere, 4 (F. Jones)....[108 3 2 1141 31 151 n 5.0 6 (6640) Canejo, a (Kirk & Co). 15 1%61%5 1 4 3 17 €604 |1dogo, ‘5 (C. McCaffert 15 41731332531y 4 215 6643 [Petroita, 4 (D. McCarty).. 7 6146n 62 64 12 18 4 32 41%41%53 6 13 6.3 7 iTloT 558 post 1 minute. 3415, Possart, place, : show, 4-5. Canejo, show. 5-2. Winner, bik. h. v ‘ase. Scratched—Gold Finder, Illowaho, Mon- Flay t good. Won in a hard drive of two. Third easily. Possart, in the worst going on the rafl was hard pressed to score. Canejo ran @ fair race. Idogo quit. Mocorito has gone back. Billy Moore couldn’t raise a gallop. -year-olds and up; value to first, $400. won_as he pleased Double Six could not negotiate the footing. 6656. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards; Hagerdon ran an improved race. Index| Horse and Owner. t %. §tr. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL (6619)|Beau Ormonde, a (Mrs [z %2h 1n 12 |Knapp ....[ 3-2 115 6644 [Celebrant, 3 (Hamilion 3 %1h 21 23 T. Shehn| 6 8 6637 |Hagerdon a (H. L. Frank)... 13| 1 3n 3n 343 X . )\Don Domo, 3 (J.. F. Newman)(106| 4 144 6 4 2 70 Double Six, 6 (Follansbee)..|106] 5 5 12 Time—:241, :493%, 1: minutes_ Off at 4:03%. Ormonde, place, 4-5: show, out. Celebrant, place. show, 7-10. Hagerdon, show, out_ Winner, ch. h. by Or- monde-Miss Brummell ained by A. Forbes, Start poor. Won easliy. Balance driv- ing. Beau Ormonde raced Don Domo, Hagerdon and Celebrant into submission and then Going dld not euit Don Domo. eelling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325. had nothing left. Laocoon ‘was cut off at footing on the rail. better. The Bugaboo ran an awful race. GIRL STUDENTS IATE BATTLE Co-Eds at Whitman College Follow the Example Set by Boys and Use Their Fists R Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., April 19.— At ‘Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., the sophomore and freshman girls had a hand-to-hand tussle upon the green in front of the Memorial building yes- terday at noon, and one sophomore boy received a broken collar bone. The fight was over the caps which the freshman girls wore in deflance of the sophomore edict. The fracas lasted several minutes, and caused lots of | excitement among the outside stu- | dents. At first three of the 07" girls | downed one of the fair Amazons of |06, and when three sophomore girls | sprang to her aid the tussle waxed | fierce. Scratching, hair pulling and | even biting were resorted to, and at the close of the scuffle the lawn re- sembled a woman’s dressing-room. ‘War between the boys of the two classes has been raging all day for | the same cause. At 9:30 o'clock in !thc morning, when the sophomores | were in class, the freshmen arrayed | themselves in the long looked for caps. blue headgear {ronted by a large “'07,”". and taunted the sophomores by | walking in front of the windows. When the class was out the sophomores held a hasty meeting, and from then on | there were lively times at Whitman. The freshmen, although they out- number the sophomoreg two to one, have kept well bunched all day, hard- ly daring to venture across the cam- pus in less than knots of four or five. Once in a while a forgetful *'07" would stray from the protection of his comrades, and then he would be pounced upon by several sophomores and a sharp tussle would ensue. A fierce’ fight between the two classes took place just before noon, in which Heber Ryan of the sophomore class got a collar bone broken and shoulder dislocated. Several of ‘his classmates have pretty bad-looking faces as a re- sult of being dragged in the cinders upon the roadway in front of the building. The sophomores captured seven caps. D s v A Game Law Violators Punished. Justice of the Peace Edgar of Berke- ley has fined W. Eldridge $20 for hav- ing striped bass in his possession. Jus- tice of the Peace Provines of Healds- burg has fined G. Tawffer and J. Fop- pene Jr. $20 each for trout with a net. Justice of the Arm- strong of Hopland has fined C. Simp- son of San Francisco $25 for Killing a tree squirrel. Justice of the Peace Lewis of Cloverdale has fined J. John- son $25 for having deer hides in his possession. s Hermencia made a creditable showing. Index Horse and Owner. [St. : Jockey. | 6638 |Heath. Honey, 4 (Leach & C. | 1 2123 1n Lewis. |Hainauit, 5 (Thomas & R. | 8 16 12 22 Dugan. 6626 |Laocoon, 5 (Mrs, 2 321331 35 4688 |Hermencla, a (W o7 8 63 41 46 |Greenfleld . 6608 |Col. Ballantyne G (Ronaldsn) 108/ 5 7h 6% 5h |McHannon | (6832) George Berry,3 (Botiger & H.)| 94| 6 41 5n 65 |J. Jnnes....l (6617 The Bugaboo, 3 (Eppinger)..| 89/ 7 5n T3 73 |Herbert ... | 8636 |Harka, 3 (Wentworth & Lee)| 99/ 4 § 8 8 |Holbrook ..| | Time—:25. 50, 1:1615, 1:43%, 1:47%. At post 1 minute. O at 4:25%_ Honey, place, 5; show, 2. Hainault_ ptace, 9-5; show, 4-5. Laocoon, show, 2.5. Winner, br. m. by 0dd Fellow-Annie Clark, Trained by A. Leach. Start good. Won in a drive of three. Dugan made too much early use of Hainault and when challenged by Lewis on winner head of stretch and later got in the deep George Berry can do much NEW KLONDIKE S DISCOVERED Developments in the Alsek District Show a Wonderful Pay Streak Along Bedrock Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., April 19.—That an- other Klondike has been found in the Alsek or Bullion Creek district, west of White Horse, seems established be- yond a doubt by details received to- day from White Horse. One of the re- cent phenomenally rich strikes was made on No. 45, below Discovery, on Bullion Creek. A pay streak was struck on bedrock, and it is three feet deep. Those working the claim have drifted in a crosscut for twenty-seven feet and are still in the pay streak. Its width is not yet known, but it myst exceed thirty feet at least. This great. body of pay gravel, through its entire depth of three feet and full width of twenty-seven feet, is running from 20 to 80 cents per pan. Similar rich results have been obtain- ed on every Bullion Creek claim where bedrock has been reached. Bedrock on Kimberly and Fourth of July creeks is proving rich, though producing less gold than that of Bullion. Every town in the Upper Yukon Valley is repre- sented in the crowd of "mushers” now Jjourneying to the Alsek district from ‘White Horse. Mounted police records show that between 900 and 1100 per- sons are in the district or en route there, of whom about 100 are women. —_——— Trainer Moulton Goes North. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 19.—Trainer “Dad” Moulton of the varsity track team has been granted a leave of absence by the executive committee of the Associated Students and will leave in a few days for Wil- lamette College, Oregon, where he will coach the athletes of that institution for a couple of months. Moulton will réturn to Stanford in June in order that he may train any of the cardinal athletes who may go to St. Louis to take part in the Olym- pian games. It is expected that sev- eral of Stanford’s best men will com- pete in the Pacific Athletic Association try-outs at Berkeley next Saturday and undoubtedly a number of them will represent the Pacific Coast &t St. Louis. —— Jack Johnson Is Favorite. Jack Johnson has been made an § to 10 choice over Sam MecVey in their fight on Friday night in Mechanics’ Pavilion. The big colored boxers are training hard. Johnson is at West Oakland while McVey is at Joe Mil- lett’s, near Colma. Johnson won the last time they met, but McVey's friends claimed he was not at his best and he was not satisfied until he se- cured a retfirn match. RLY REPLACES GERALDINE'S HALF-MILE MARK BIG GAME ENDS [BAUM PITCHES IN TIE SCORE| MAS Philadelphia and New York National League Teams Play for Fifteen Innings —— TERLY BALL Shuts Out the San Francisco Team Cleverly on the Diamond at Los Angeles PITCHING IS EFFECTIVE{ALLOWS BUT FOUR HITS Cincinnati Scores 18 Runs in a Contest With Pitts- burg on Home Grounds \ NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, April 19.—New York and Philadelphia played fifteen innings to-day without result and the game was finally called because of the cold weather. The contest was a mas- terly exhibition of pitching on the part of McGinnity and McPherson, al- though they are not entitled to all the credit. Splendid fielding when men were on bases assisted in preventing scoring. Attendance 1100. Score: R H B Philadelphia LS TR New York .. R Batteries—McPherson #hd Dooin; McGin- nity and Warner. Umpires, Zimmer and Moran. NEW Yolgc, April 19.—At Washington Park to-day Brooklyn scored a second victory over Boston in the opening serfes, after the visitors apparently had a winning lead. At- tendance, 1000. ore : R. H BE. Eoston . « 9 Brooklyn . 5 12 2 Batteries—Carney and Moran; Cronin and Bergen. Umpire, 'Emsiie. ST. LOUIS, April 19.—~Pitcher Jack Taylor defeated his ‘former teammates. the Chicago Nationals, to-day. The St. Louis team played fast ball and only for a home run by Jones would probably have shut out the visitors. Attendance, 1800. Score: R s St. Louis . 9 10 0 Chicago . BN Batteries—Taylor and Byers; Lundgren and Stanton. Umpire, O’'Day. CINCINNATI, April 19.—The flercest bom- bardment given to any pitchers in the Na- tional League this season was suffered by Phillippi and Moran to-day. Phillippl retired in the fourth inning after eight runs and six hits had been made off his delivery. Moran, who succeeded him, could not stop the Cincin- natls. Attendance, 1900. Score: R. H E. Cincinnati 18 19 3 Pittsburz . 4138 8 Batteries—Kellum and Peitz; Phillippi, Mo- ran and Carisch. Umplre, Johinstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, April 19.—By timely hitting the St. Louis Americans defeated Cleveland to-d in a rather listless game by a score of 4 to Cleveland found Sievers for ten hits, but were unable to hit safely at critical times. At- tendance, 800. Score: R H E. St. Louis . .. £ IR Cleveland 2 10 .0 Rhoades and Batteries—Sievers and .Kah Abbott. CHICAGO, April 19.—With the temperature hovering around the freezing point Detroit won to-day’s game by bunching hits with Chicago's e-rors. O’'Leary’s flelding was the only bright spot of the game. Attendance, 1000. Score: H. E. Chicago . 4 2 Detroit Hg meear =g Batteries—Owen and Sullivan; Donovan and Buelow. NEW YORK, April 19.—The New York Club won the second game of the series from Phii- adelphia to-day. Although outbatted poor flelding by the visitors enabled the home team to win. Conroy's batting was a feature. At- tendance, 300. Score: R. H E Philadelphia S 08 TN | New York (S Batteries—Plank and Powers; Hughes and McGuire. BOSTON, April 19.—Boston blanked Wash- ington for a second time in a pitchers’ battle this forenoon. The victors, however, secured only one tally and that was in the fourth inning on Dougherty’s single, Collins’ sacrifice and Stahl's drive to right. Attendance, 8200. Score: R H E Boston ... 3@ .2 Washington = S -5 ¥ Batteries—Winter and Dora Dunkle and Drill. Boston won the afternoon game by bunching hits in the first and third innings. Both pltchers were wild at times. Attendance 18,000. Score: R. H. E. Boston 8.8 3 Washington . . -2 6 0 Batterles—Young and Criger; Patten and Kittridge, O A LA Marathon Race Won by Spring. BOSTON, April 19.—Michael Spring of the Pastime Athletic Club of New York won the Marathon road race of twenty-five miles to-day, covering the distance in 2 hours 88 minutes 4 2-5 seconds, the second fastest time since the race was inaugurated and 9 min- utes behind the record,, which was made in 1901 by J. J. Caffrey of Ham- ilton, Ontario. T. J. Hicks of Cam- bridge was second. his time being 2:39:34 1-5, and E. F. Cook of South Boston third, in 2:42:35. The race was viewed at different points along the route from Ashland to this city by 100,000 persons. Jones, Who Twirls for Uncle, Is Effective, but His Throwing to Bases Is Bad LOS ANGELES, April 13.—Young Baum was in, fine form to-day and shut the San Franciscos out without a run and with only four hits. Jones pitched good ball, but his bad throw- ing gave the champions two runs in the first inning. Both teams fielded well. A cold wind blew from the southwest. The attendance was small. Score: Los Angele: [ San Francisco— ABR.H. P. A. ABR.H. P. A Bernrdef 4 1 1 3 OWaldnef 4 0 1 1 0 Flood,2b. 4 1 1 2 1} Hildbdif 3 0 2 1 0 Smith,3b, 3 1 1 3 3Meany.rf 3 0 0 1 0 Cravth,rf 4 0 1 2 . 40011 01 4 4 0014 ¥ 009 8 6 0 3%1 o 0 1 30 g : "‘ o 3 3 0 560 301009 _____ 30 0 42413 RUNS A NNINGS. Los Angeles 100 x-73 Base hits . 2.2 1 =6 San Francisco 500 00 Base hits ... 100 ok Stolen _ base—Smith Errors—Raymond, Jones. _Two-base hit—Ross. Sacrifice hits— Flood. Smith, Baum. First base on errors— Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 1.- Left on bases—Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 6. Bases on_balls—Off Baum 3, off Jonmes 1. Struck out —By Baum 2, by Jones 3. Double play—FRoss to Chase. Time of game—1:20, Umpire— Huston, e e No Game at Oakland. The baseball game scheduled to take place at the Oakland grounds yesterday afternoon between the Oak- land and Tacoma teams was called off on account of the wet grounds. The two teams will meet this afternoon at Recreation Park. ——e—— WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS A IN THEIR ANNUAL MATCH Fair Representatives of Stanford Uni- versity and University of Cali- fornia Meet To-Day. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 19.—The intercollegiate tennis tourna- ment between the women tennis play- ers of Stanford and California will held on the California Club cou Francisco, beginning at 2 o’cloc morrow afternoon. The cardinal will be represented by Miss Mabel C. Ray, 05, of Long Beach; Miss Elise D. Owen, 07, of Stockton, and Miss Georgia D. PiMtman, "05, of Palo Alto. Miss Ray and Miss Owen will play in the singles and Miss Ray and Miss Pitman will compose the doubles team. Miss Ray, the Stanford champion, will meet Miss Potcliffe, the Berkeley champion, in the singles, while Miss Owen will play Miss Ed- wards of Berkeley. The California doubles team is composed of Miss Ed- wards and Miss Wickson. Last year the women’s tennis tournament was won by S§tanford. L ————— Nelson and Canole Matched. “Battling” Nelson, who defeated Spider Welch recently at Salt Lake, has been matched to fight Martin Canole in this city on May 20 before the San Francisco Athletic Club. Alex Greggains sent the boxers their trans- portation to this city yesterday. Nel- son will reach here on Saturday. Canole will be here in ten days and will train at Sheehan’s. Nelson may train at Alameda. ———— BURGLARS ARE CONVICTED.—Frank Drew was convicted by a jury In Judge Dunne’s court yesterday on two charges of burglery for breaking into the rooms of Wal- ter G. Loring and H. Wooster, at Z19A Mason street, Henry Hamilton was convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court on a charge of attempts to commit burglary in the rooms of Miss Annie Gray, 112 Taylor street. He was jointly charged with Thomas Murphy, who was tried and convicted last week, They will be sentenced on Saturday. FAIL _TO RETURN BICYCLES—W. E. Lee, 502 Stanyan street, reported to the police yesterday that on Monday a man giving the name of L. Larsen, 2008 Mission streei and two boys giving the names of George and James Dunning. 857 street, rented a bicycle each, They failed to return with the machines and Lee suspects they never intend- ed doing so. ——————— NEW YORK, April 19.—General Charies Miller was elecied president of the American Steel Foundries Compary to-day at a meeting of the directors held in this city.