The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1904, Page 10

ATHLETES COME OUT OF THE NORTH TO COMPET BOXERS APPEAR IN SLOW BOUTS Hayes Valley Club’s Amateur Exhibition Proves to Be| the Frost of the Season BOYS POORLY MATCHED Small Crowd Watches Six of the Most Uninteresting Goes Ever Seen in City RSOSSN The amateur fighting game in this city has just about run its course. This was evidenced last night when a hand- ful of. shivering spectators collected in Woodward's Pavilion and had thrust gpon them six bouts which were ab- solutely the limit the card was & good one, but the next they grew worse as the was awful and programme continued. It wae a disgrace to the game for the management of the Hayes Valley Club to promote such an exhibition. the bouts looked promising, Je time to get the fight- the g they could not be o the matchmaker was forced through the crowd and pick fight spectators left before progressed far. Those were shocked at what e Sullivan was picked ed against in about a and Tom On paper, dub to four rounds, but they did ! imply kicked and Ke got the decision. in the jaw bout was Jack never went up th landed and Carter »unt in the sec- n chopped Char- he decision. » fight and wed to en- re hit Dave the first Smi i swings the kM know been ing McCl n the AW y good fight | was the ag- he decision 1g the outlaw box made overtures registration Athletic Asso- bs be taken The matter will neeting of the gov- teur orts shortly 5 o liams TURNER IS MADE FAVORITE. to 10 Cholce Over Cordell for Their Second Meeting. dell finished his training at and went home t in his own bed vesterd ordeal of the evening 11 have no quarrel with the o'clock this afternoon, unds r figures to beat the white boy, does not daunt Jack. He ex- fear of the outcome, even ntimates, a thing that is un- boxer who has once ked man he is *to { the second time. Turner will be down from Stockton this morn- | ing. He has done conscientious train- fhg and appears the legitimate 7 to 10 hoice the bettors have made him. tufe had such a close call before that ices of being in poor t of the show will also with Rube 3rown as the prin- hung up a $250 oser will touch no part ding to the agreement. A will also go to the suc- Brown has a peculiar be es the Colorado cham- made to order” 1. Smi 2 ——— Britt Arrives in New York. NEW. YORK, April 26.—With Jeft of winr is equally confident siderable magnitude on New Yorkers, “Jimmy Britt, the conqueror of | Young Corbett, the feather-weight champion, decided upon his arrival in | this city from San Francisco to-night the Waldorf. Britt the Hotel Bartholdi, a “full house” sign at the Fifth-avenue hostelry causing 2 change of his plans. Britt, who is a we nit, intelligent nd “well-behaved young man, made a vorable impression on the New ers he met. His pugilistic plans in an indefinite shape at present, t he promises to fight Corbett again nd may meet “Terry” McGovern. ————— Actors Play Baseball. Teams representing the Four Co- hans Company of the Columbia Thea- ter and the Crisis Company playing at the Majestic Theater played ball at Ninth and Bry¥ant streets yesterday afternoon. The comedians and the heavy .tragedians got tired of chesing the ball when the fourth inning had been played and the game ended with the score 15 to 7 in favor of the Cri- «is.nine. G O AN TEN DOLLARS REWARD. Notify the Call Office if You Miss Your Paper. um-'_!—flflhnog‘.. Jivered subscribers nln- The first fight on | his difficult task of | Turner for the second the Rellance Club, own wish and | sented, as the lad does not need the t most fighters require. exercise will put him weigh more than | for his strong | the | $dea of making an impression of con- NORTHERN TEAM WILL MEET THE BERKELEY MEN | - ~ | THOMAS MeDONALD THE HAM- 2 THROWE NIV l TY OF WASHD E, |Crews to Compete in First Intercollegiate Race | Held Here. ‘ i | —— | | BERKELEY. April 26.—There came | | to Berkeley to-day two sets of athletes {from the University of Washington, |'who have come all this way to match their prowess and their brains against those same qualities in the men of the | University of California. One of the | sets is a rowing crew and the other | | & trac k team. They arrived in San Francisco on the steamer City of| Puebla this afternoon and came | straightway to Berkeley, intending to get right into harness and make the | best of the time between now and Sat- | | urday Both the crew and the team show a husky lot of young men, and, judg- | ing from their records, California will | have to hustle to win. The crew has already demonstrated its superiority, | having beaten California on Lake ‘“‘ashmgmn last summer. The oars- {men had the advantage of home wa- jters and larger experience. The track team is the best Wash- ington ever turned out, but as this will sity’s athletes have competed against a university larger than their own there is some doubt as to the way it will result. Joe Pearson will do the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes. He has covered 100 yards in 10 1-5 seconds. This, of { course, will not do against such men | as Abadie, Snedigar and Cadogan, who are all 10-second men. Pearson can | do the 220-yard dash in :224-5, that is a little better. In the 440-yard event his record is :51 3-5 seconds. Edward Thompson and Rex Smith, who will go into these events, are not so fast as their colleague. Bob Pearson is the track captain and Joe Pearson’'s brother. He will | g0 into the half-mile and the relay. | The half-mile he does in 2:01. Another man for the 440-yard dash is H. C. Green, who is credited with :54 seconds for the distance. He will also go in the relay. Tom McCrory and Dal Twitchell are the team’s mile | runners, with a record of 4:50 and 4:54 | respectively. Maurice Tibballs will go | into the 220-yard dash and the 220- yard hurdles, which he negotiates in :23 1-5 and :28 respectively. In the weights Washington will have Tom McDonald, who can thréw the hammer 130 feet and put the shot forty-one feet. In the jumps there | will be Dave Grant for the high jump, broad jump and pole vault, his record for these events being 5 feet 10 inches, 21 feet 6 inches and 10 feet 6 inches] respectively. H The track events are scheduled for {10 o'clock on Saturday morning at Berkeley and in the afternoon the rowing regatta will be held on the Oakland estuary. The Washington | when the trials will be held. | have been the first time the univer- | and | NIBLACK TAKES [HORSEMEN MAKE THE ELMHURST e e Hard Ridden to Catch Aus- tin Allen, Which Nearly Makes a Runaway Race THE DARKTOWN DERBY Colored Population Is Down on Southampton and He Wins Quite Handily Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 26.—The Dark- town Derby, the last event at Jamaica to-day, caused a great deal of excite- ment. Southampton, owned by Bob Johnston, had been touted among allsthe negroes of Greater New York, and when he romped home a winner the joy of the colored people knew no bounds. Shortly after betting opened it seemed all the negroes for miles around were gathéred in the betting ring. The flow of cash was so heavy that it drove Southampton’s price by degrees from 30 to 1 down to 12 to 1 at post time, and even this price dropped a little before the horses were sent away. It could only be des- ignateg a race by courtesy. It served its purpose of making the negroes happy, for Southampton won after many changes of position in a des- perate drive. The rain of last night and to-day left the track heavy. This caused a number of withdrawals, but it did not affect the attendance. Niblack, at 13 to 20 in the betting, won the Elmhurst Stakes after being hard driven to catch Austin Allen, which threatened at one time to run away with the race. The latter was heavily played and would have won, but the starting was unsatisfactory. There were long delays at the post and many false breaks. Summary: NEW YORK. April 26.—Jamaica results: First race, six furlongs—Princelet won, Belle of Belle Meade second, Monte Carlo third. Time, 1:15 1- Second race, Sufferer_won, third. Time, : Third race, one mile and seventy yards—Tom v Silver Days third. Time, four To and one-half furlongs— Win second, Chrysitis rth race, five furlongs—Niblick won, Only One second, Austin Allen third. Time, 1:03 1-5 Fifth race, six furlongs—Shrine won, Foxy Kane second, Lord Melbourne third. Time, 1:154-5, Stxth race, six furlongs—Southampton won, St. Breeze second, Billy Roche third. Time, 1:17, Racing at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, April 26.—Fair Grounds results: Miss Powel] won, Time, Des~ third furlongs—Our Lillie_won, Time, “six Autumn Leaves third. Fourth race, Malster second, 1:21%. Fifth race, one mile—Broodler won, Exapo gecond. Bourke Cochran third. Time, 1:5315. Sixth race, five and & half furlongs—Lady Contrary won, Blue Blazes- second, Sceptre third. Time, 1:1414 Cumberland Park Results. NASHVILLE, Tenn,, April 26.—Cumberland Park results: First race, seven furlongs—June Collins won, Knight second, Chanterelle third. Time, Ta econd race, half mile—Sinda won, Alice Lioyd second_ Floria third. Time, hird race, one mile—Katie Powers won, Fore gnd Aft second, Jordan third. Time, 1 ‘ourth four and a half furlongs—Saro- pounder second, Weberfield third. a W Time A Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles—Mala- koft won, Lou Woods second, Outlaw third. Time, 1:54 Sixth race, five furlongs—Nannie Hodge won, Roue second. Gay Attraction third. Time, 1:03%. —————— | RIORDAN & LANDE SUE PARTNER IN SONORA Attorneys Ask the Court to Appoint a Receiver and Dissolve the Firm at Once. Thomas D. Riordan and Edward Lande of the firm of Riordan & Lande, attorneys, have entered suit against Clifford McClellan and N. L. Knudsen of Sonora, Tuolumne County, to com- pel the former to account for certain moneys collected and the latter from paying to McClellan several promis- sory notes. In August, 1903, Riordan & Lande | entered into a partnership with Mc- Clellan to conduct a law business in Sonora under the firm name of Rior- dan, Lande & McClellan, with an agreement that McClellan was to re- tain one-half of all profits of the firm and the other one-half be paid to Riordan & Lande. During the life of the agreement N L. Knudsen of Sonora was a client and in settlement of a bill for $10,000 for services gave promissory notes for $5000. According to the complaint McClellan never accounted for any money received, hence the suit. The petition to the court asks for a receiver for the firm of Riordan, Lande & McClellan, as well as citing the defendants to appear. The papers have been forwarded to Sonora for service. Johnson & Johnson are at- torneys for the plaintiffs. e — ARKS MAY NOT BAR IMPORTED CIGARS Importers of fine cigars were made happy yvesterdiay on receipt of the an- nouncement by Customs Collector Stratton of the abolition of the regis- tered trademark regulation. Under the TRADE |terms of that regulation a maker of domestic istered cigars could obtain a reg- trademark for his product bearing the name of a well known | bat brand of foreign make and then the importation of the foreign cigar of {crew will be composed of Carl Van Kuran, captain and bow; Dan Pullen, forward waist; Clinton Lantz, after waist; Fred McElmon, stroke. There wiil be two intercollegiate races, the first ever held in California waters, one varsity and one freshmen. The varsity race will be a three-cor- nered affair, with crews from Wash- ington, California and Stanford. The freshmen race will be between Stan- ford and California. The Boating Association of Califor- nia has arranged to accommodate many people at the races. Seven jaunches and a tug will leave Peter- son’s wharf in San Francisco at 1 o'clack Saturday afternoon and will arrive in time to see the races, which begin at'2:30 o'clock. ' that name would be prohibited. Col- lector Stratton represented to the Secretary of the Treasury that if the rule were enforced at this port there would be a loss of from $15,000 to $20,000 a month in customs duties, The department notified the Collec- tor yesterday that the trademark reg- istry order had been rescinded upon the showing made by him. Assistant Secretary Taylor in a letter received yesterday by Mr. Stratton writes: “It is my opinion that persons in the United States may not prevent the importation of articles well known in foreign countries under certain names by merely adopting and registering that name as a trademark in this country. Your action in permitting entry of imported cigars is proper.” SPORTY WAGER Possible Speed of the Trot- ting Mare Lillian Palmer . Brings Out a Novel Bet MUST TAKE A LOW MARK Daughter of Steinway Is to Trot in 2:10 This Year or Her Owner Loses $2500 Although it will be weeks before the !l trotters and pacers are spinning down the grand circuit, the harness horses are already getting their fast workouts, and fast trials always supply material for warm discussions. One of these discussions resulted in a $5000 wager being made at the Palace Hotel yesterday, which will be decided under novel conditions. ‘Lhe principals are F. H. Jermyn, a wealthy sportsman of Scranton, Pa., and James Murray, a banker and mining man of Butte, Mont. Nr. Jermyn wanted to buy from Dan McCarty the mare Lillian Palmer, by Steinway, out of a mare by Idyl Wilkes, which was originally owned by Mr. Murray. The deal fell through, but out of the negotiations came the novel wager. Mr. Mufray ‘wagers, through Dan McCarty, who has the four-year-old mare now, that she will trot or pace a mile in 2:10 or better during the pres- ent season. This must be done on a regulation track, under National or American, Trotting Association rules. It is also stipulated that it must be done in a public race and at an open meeting. Mr. Jermyn seems to have the best of the wager, as harness horses, ‘es- pecially thosé which are fancied by their owners, are always liable to go wrong. As Lillian Palmer must make her record in & race she must defeat a lot of horses which are capable of showing great speed, if it is desirable to win a heat or a race. The outcome of the sporting wager will be watched with interest. —e PARK ATHLETIC FIELD PLANS. Worlkers in Good Cause See Their Ef- forts Bring Forth Results. An executive meeting of the Amateur Driving and Athletic Association was held yesterday morning and individual reports of the most encouraging char- acter were had. An interview with Thomas A. Driscoll of the California Polo and Pony Racing Association was recifed, in which the hearty co-opera- tion of the exponents of that exciting game was assured in support of the Park athletic grounds. A special meet- ing of the polo people will be held on Monday night to take the matter up. Mr. Driscoll explained the lethargy of his branch of the sport as being due to the area of the proposed infield of the pleasure ground in Golden Gate Park, which, he said, was a trifle un- der the regulation size of a polo field. The difference is so small, however, that it will not deter the scheme now that everything has been adjusted. A certain soil en which to plant the turf is necessary for good polo and that will be attended to when the associa- tion lends its aid. President Thomas H. Williams of the New California Jockey Club, who has always been a liberal patron of high- class sports of the field, contributed $500 to the fund yesterday. The California Associated Cyclists and the Cycle Board of Trade will meet to-morrow night in joint session at the Armor: Page street, to dis- cuss wayvs and means for raising money for the park project. A call has been issued for all interested and it is expected it will receive a hearty response. Word was received from the Olympic Club that the directors would convene on Friday night of this week with the same object in mind, and com- munications from various athletic bodies were at hand with the news that an active campaign of raising funds was being prosecuted. Thus all the previously backward organizations have been drawn into the whirlpool of labor and the end to be gained is con- sidered already in sight. Best of all the news was a report from Superintendent McLaren of Gold- en Gate Park. The Commissioners are pleased with the way in which the as- gociation has conducted its business and have caused surveyors and land- scape gardenérs to commence work on the amphitheater. If $10.000 is in Treasurer O'Kane’s hands by the last of this month ground will be broken on Monday next and the gigantic scheme wil be under way. The actual cash on hand is only a trifle short of that amount and no trouble is an- ticipated in collecting enough of the pledges to make up the deficit. —_——— PORTLAND DEFEATS SEATTLE. Five Men Score in the Eighth, Thus Securing a Safe Lead. SEATTLE, April 26.—Portland out- played Seattle in the opening game and won by a score of 9 to 6. Up to the seventh Seattle had a shade the S better of the scoring, but after that ! ed in turn first past the judges at Oak- she went to pieces. In the eighth in- ning Portland sent eleven ‘men to the and fives scored. Attendance 5000. Score: Seattle Portland 50—9 3 Bnmr(e!—&rbtr and Blankenship; Iberg and Shea. Umpire—O'Connell. —————— PROBABLE WINNERS. First nm—lflssfll_ny Bowdish, Eva Resigned. Second race—Sea Alr, Sileo. Third race—Searcher, Moor, Rio| Shannon. Fourth race—Veterano, Forest King, Gorgalette. Fifth race—The Lieutcnant, Wig- gins, Lady Usk. Sixth race—Hainault, Axminster, Pierce J. Eduardo, E HERE PN s sobiss b e a1 FOUR HEAVILY BACKED FAVORITES SCORE Knapp Rides His Last Race of the Season on Col. Van. e Four extravagantly backed favorites, skillfully maneuvered by Jockeys Jones, See, Knapp and F. Kelly, parad- land yesterday, and the layers of odds received a toasting. Neither were | Howard Vance and Lady Atheling, two other longer priced animals, neglected. The track was sloppy and the mud larks seemed to stand out in such bold relief that the sharpshooters picked them with unerring frequency. No doubt with better luck at the start Anvil would have taken the open- ing seven-furlong number. Wright, wil0 had the mount, was ene of the last | to leave the barrier and then finished | a good third. In a straggling finish Joe Jones kept the 3 to 2 favorite, Tann- | hauser, going long enough to down Montana Peeress a head. Milas came in for considerable support, but evinced no fondness for the going. HOWARD VANCE IN FRONT. Wiilie See landed the two-year scramble with Howard Vance, a 4% to 1 chance. Cloudlight, a shapely turned miss by Bright Phoebus, had first call in the betting, and had she not been carried wide on the stretch turn by David Boland, would have se- cured the long end of the purse. After getting away poorly with Howard Vance, which colt is a slow beginner, See saved ground by a close turn into | the stretch and in a hard drive| downed the first choice a head. David Boland, swerving all over the stretch, ran third. Johnny Schorr’s Olympian had nothing to beat in the six-furlong | oo purse run, and at scant odds won | galloping. The Lieutenant finished second, eight lengths ahead of Lunga. “Big Bill” Knapp had his last mount of the season on Colonel Van, winner of the mile and seventy-yard selling affair. Dell Fountain's gelding looked a legitimate favorite, m\d,; backed from 3 to 2, led Possart| across the line less than a length. | Crosswaite finished third on Isabellita, | a 10 to 1 chance. Boutonniere, a well backed one, pulled up lame. LADY ATHELING BY A NOSE. On the strength of a close second to Andrew B. Cook a few days back, when carrying eleven pounds more weight, Lady Atheling looked a good thing for the second seven-furlong event. The only other starter to put| up any sort of an argument was the 10 to 1 shot, Sol Lichtenstein, and he | made himself so conspicuous that but a nose separated the palr at the finish. Show honors went to Shell Mount. ing, against which 6 to 1 could be had. Roach could get McChesney beaten | at a country fair, for which reason Roach was given the mount 6n Col- onel Anderson in the last, a mile an(h a sixteenth run. Then, too, Cologel Anderson cannot run in the mud, so the smart set unloaded on Colonel Ballantyne, forcing his odds down from 2 to 1 to even money. The lat- ter proved a great bird in the mud, for | it took him 1 minute and 53 seconds to | cover the distance. During -the in-: | i termin Roach made a tour of the sur-| rounding country with the other Col-| onel, finally arriving in time to finish | third, Theodora L running into second | place. | NOTES OF THE TRACK. i For the seventh time this season | The Call picked five of the six win- ners again yesterday. To date 288 winners have been given, an average of more than two a day for 141 days, which is the largest number ever selected by a newspaper handicap in this city. The record to date is as fol- lows: The Call ..... 288; Examiner .... e en ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY First race—six furlongs; three-year-olds; | 6633 County. v 6204 tEva D (Owl Stable). 0600 *Miss May Bowdish 6689 Homeric (R 6681 *Vaughan (M 6651 Resigned (Coffey Brown Patsy (Merehouse) Los Angeles index 6085, Second race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; Iron King (Partington Bros. Eduardo (Blakeman). Sea Alr (McLaughlin). Sileo (Ei Primero Stable) Pearl Waters (Waters). Alone (Summers). .. 7 Anita Knight (Spratt). . Squire Johnson (Miller) G.‘W. Johnson-Kawena. 6670 Heredia (Clifford). . 98 6676 Salable (Blasingame) 106 6664 Lady Ninora (Harris; (2] Third race—One and an eighth miles; four- year-olds and up: sellin; *Rio Shannon (Coifey). Al About (Sanders). (Romigh). *Moor_(Gilbert). El Pilar (Haskell). *Invictus (Gabriel) Prestolus (Devin). 6665 Henry Clay Rye (Cuyler 6654 Arthur Ray (Ciayton). §Los Angeles index 6574, Fourth race—One mile and seventy yards: three-ysar-oldz and upward; handlicaj 6678 Grafter (Blasingame) Joe Lesger (Beams) 6473 Modicum (Fountain) (£686)Forest King (Jones) 78 Gorgalette (Fitzgerald 6675 Veterano (Vivell) Tifth race—Six furlongs: sellinz: 6657 Box Elder (Moran) ... 6673 Wiggins (McAliister & Co.) . 1 (Waiter) three-year-olds; | 104 102 .0 Salto (Fountain) . 104 | 6678 Maude Browne (Davis) 102 €608 Lady Usk (Swmith & La 162 €578 *Inspector Munro (Fox) . o2 6656 Harka (Wellman) 102 6636 *Orchan (Edgewood .99 15204 *Picture (Abbotl . .97 6689 The Lieutenant (Stover) . . 99 4Los Angeles index 6565, 1Los Angeles index 6554. Sixth face—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; selling: 6660 G. W. Trahern (Quinlan) . 110 6626 Red Cross Nurse (Ross) B 6620 Axminster (Randall) . -110 6463 Kickumbob (Walz) .. <101 6640 Watkins Overton (McLaughlin) 10t 6685 *Hainault (Thomas & Reavey) . L1085 6680 Muresca (Hayes) ... 6684 *Plerce J (Stover) “Avorestice allowance. - | yesterday | assets AND THE OAKLAND RING IS SCORCHED SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK—TUESDAY, Apr. 26.—Weather showery. T rack slopp¥y. 6687, FIRST RACE_Seven furlongs; selling; 8-year-oids and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. IWti St. %. Ifl 8 wes [Tannhauser, 3 (Haves & Co). Mont. Peeress, 5 (Mre. Coffey) H 3112 Anvil, 4 (Murray & Co.). . Nlo 6868 Polonius, 4 (Stewart & Co.).. 108} 2 5 |Step Around, 4 (F. Devin) 106 5 7 |Ripper. 4 (P. G. Lane). 99| 8 6009 [Nonle, 5 (Garden City Stable)| 97/ 9 [Floridna Belle, ¢ (R D.Miller)| 2l 1 *5742 |Milas, b (3. Hanna). 4 1081 3 ™ BETE T 6636 |Hellas, 4 (J. Creely) At post , 1:3114, lace. 4; show, 8 Tratied by M. J. Hayes, Decoy Duck, Won in a drive of four. Away none too well, Montana Peeress ocoked the bes Milas no mudder, front and finished all in. race was run Anvil, off badly, did not look read: Nonie ga: it uj 5 minute. Anvil, show, 82, SratthedoGota Finder. SECOND RACE—Four furiongs; selling: ‘l‘lnnh.luler. place, 7-10; . & by First Tenor- was hard ridden to & wg‘“"fe.fi“%’n'c. OF ehe coula have wen.’ As Step Around very fair race and Los Anlelu h:du 8550 of at 2:14 meiden 2-year-olds; value to first. $323. lndex Horse and Owner. WtiSt. K. Op- 6847 6453 6670 6315 Howard Vance (F. Fnllmld) 111 2 Cloudlight (A. Josephs) 4 |David Boland 1Bl.lrd & Co.. |Edgeclift (8. Judge & Co.). 6664 (Rublana (E. B. Smith).. €567 |Fdna Suilivan (Pledmont Sta.) |Cedarburg 0664 |Tar Baby (J. Nell). 07 |Tar Flat (Mitchell & Grid.)..(107| 1 |Lady Blanton (C. W. Carroll) 102 8 tterick (D. 8, Fountain).... 10210 108 11 (Alhambra Stable) ’IJO‘ 9 ' 1 B8R EReoa 322138 50n Fountaln .. At post 1 minute. -5; show, 7-10, . P, Fitzgerald, ' Scraiched—Ben Eric. turn into stretch. off at 2 uu Boland, show, 4-8. Siart good: ner was flat-footed when barrier went up and away last. Cloudlight would have won if not carried out on stretch turm by ance piace. 2: show, 1 Cloudlight %. % by Herald- Lina, Trained by 1 hard drive of four. i~ ‘S’G saved ground by lhnfl R vid Boland. Rubiana can do beiter. So can Edgeclff. 6689. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, §325. lndExL Horse and Owner. weist. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op. Cl. _ [o1ympian, 6 @. F. schorn).. . 12%13%13 18 |8 7 |The Lieutenant 3 (H. Stm‘er) 99' . 21 26 24 28 nga, 5 (Mrs. McMichael). .. 105 - 74 63%64 3n (,mn-.u. Crigli, 3 (C, E. Gruwell). 972 . 34 32 31%43 T Butler.. Long, a (Northern Stable) !I'h .o 43 43 425 10 McBride |Georgie Black, 92{ 8 . 52451 6 1362 Thaddeus, 4 ( s . 6n 72 T%7T |Homerle, '3 (C 3 6 . 86 85 84 8 [Limerick Town, 4'(J. Touhey)|108/9 .. » & 9 9 | 511, 1:18%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:05% Olympian, vlm 11-20; 4 Llaulonnn! place, 1; show, 1-2. Lunga, show 4. Winner. by Domino- Belle’ of Maywood. - Trained by J. F. Schorr. Solon. Start fair. Won in a gallop. for the winner. The Lieutenant ran his race, poorly. Limerick Town very green, Second easily. Scratched—Flush of Gold, B-u "ot Tarsus, Third driving hard. Just a gallop Crigli did fairly well. Homeric ran A e A A A A e A e A 6690. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; selling; 4-year-olds and upyto first, $323. Index| Horee and Owner. - %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. (6643), 6 (D. S. Fountain)..| 11%11,:11%1X |Enapp . s = (6050 | Possart, 6 (- B, Caseyorso i) A Fi ¥ ol 2 1335 (6665)| Isabellita, 4 (E, McNamara). 51154 133 143 4 fims"lu ¢ 10 6654 | Boutonnicre 4 (F. Jones). 93h 43 44 |(Roach .... 6 k3 8667 |Rollick, 6 (M, Jones). 3 55 56 J. Jones. ¢ 9 6640 (The Counselor, 4 u‘mnrd Co. 8§ 173 613 (T. Butler. 20 50 €672 [Nocorito, a (J, F 65 63 T8 |Holbrook 6 15 6669 |Nellie Bawn_ 5’ (Mc: 718 8 |McBride..| 10 25 67 |David S. 6 (. L. Stanfle . ... |J. T. Shetn| 10 16 0%, 1:1615. 1:431, 3 2 minutes. Off at 3:31_ Van, place, _2-5. Possart, place, 4-5: show, Isabellita, show, 8-5. Winner, ch. g. y R. Trained by D. S. Fountaln. Scratched—Merwan, Ada N, lfowaho. Won handily, Next two driving. Winner bid up from $400 to $900 by retained. ay from barrier poorly, winmer was fortunate in getting ough cn'rail. Possart, well ridden, ran his race. Boutonniere pulled up very lame. Mocorito has gone back Nellie Bawn retired ear! FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: selling: 3-vear-olds and up: value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. wit[St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ci. 0673 v.ad\ Atheling, 3 !Mcuuxhln)‘ 90 2 21 1h 13 1ns Herbert . i 8 5 (@35 . & (Romigh). 106/ & 11521%21%24 |T Clark 6 10 (108! 3 3n 3n 323558 ] “S.zs 95 7 T2 54 64 4 132 Mr. 1! i 5h 72 6n See . } 10 1 |Optimo, 101] 4 61 6h 71 Crosswaite [ st Oscar Tolle, 100/ 6 $1%43 42 T4 [McHanmon | 3 3 €€54 [Billy Moore. a (T. T. Rector)101] 5 8§ 8 8 8 |sultvan ..| 10 13 Time—:25%. :51, 1:16%, 1:30. At post 35 minute. Off at %__ Atheling, place, show, 4.5, Sol. place, 4; show. Shell Mount, show, Winner. ch.'f. by Athel ing-Pilgrimage. ' Trained 'by T." E. McLaughlin. Scratched—Kylo II. Harry Beck, Glen- rice, Mountebank. Start good. into the stretch at that. Won in a hard drive of two. Lichtenstein had not been bothered at start he would have won. Shell Mount does not like a muddy track. Oscar Tolle a: one stage looked a possibility. Herbert rode the winner, Lady Athel. | | 8692. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling: Third easily. If Sol He led the winmer Optimo no speed. Billy Moore weakly handled. 4-year-olds and up; first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [Wweist. 4. . Str. Fin. | Jockey. \ Op. Ci. Col, Ballr\l)ne 6 (Ronaldsn). \uz; h 1 | 88 1 3670 | Theodora (P. E. Smith).. 106/ 2 21%2 ] 10 13 €679) Col. And-r-nn 5 MLaghitn). Y2 3523 85 3.2 9674 [Hermencia, &' (W. Cahill).....[104) 65 4 | 78 92 . 5 (Owl Stable)....|112! n 33145 | 1 2 Slavin, 6 (J. C. Clifford). 115 %416 *r'Shenn| 8 10 Coienor a (Blasingame Bros.)104] 7 5 7 7 |Crosswaite | 20 30 Time— :51, 1:18, 1:46, 1:53. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:26. Ballantyme, place, 2.5; how, Theodora, place. 4; show, Anderson. show, Winner, br. h. by Atlantic-Mary Stone. Trained by W. P. Fine. Scratched—Golden Light. Start goed. Won ail driving. A military farce comedy well acted. Colonel Anderson was originaily intended to have been sent to the front, but could not find his rubber boots and Colonel Ballantyne was substituted. The latter, ably reinforced, Colonel ing a treasure train of the ememv. Hermencia oniv a powder monks hut withdrew led a successful sortis, captur- Anderson girected operations from behind. . Staff Surgeon Dr. Shorb once galloped to the front, there were no casualties. Although courted by both colonels Theodora I, remained heart free and but for rudeness on the part of Colonel Ballantyne might have betraved the end-stall secrets. Angeles index 6551. Moral: To the victor belongs the spotls. Lo ROBBERS DEVASTATE WYOMING SHEEP RANCH Masked Men Manacle Emvloyes and Burn Property and Kill LARAMIE, Wyo., April 26.—Cyrus Ingelbursen, foreman on the Stevens | & Maxwell sheep ranch, twenty-four | miles south of Laramie, reported here this afternoon that fifteen masked men raided his sheep camp on Weaver ranch, six miles from Tie Siding. The foreman and two herders were tied to a fence, after which the robbers killed 200 head of sheep from a bunch of 3000 breeding ewes ranging on land owned and leased by Stevens & Max- well. Wagons containing the food supply of the camp were burned. ——————— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States Dis- trict Court as follows: Martha L. W. Hahn, Oakland, liabilities $1667, no Emil J. G. Hahn, Oakland, lia- bilities $2031, no assets; Isaac Bern- stein, San Jose, salesman, liabilities $30,561, no assets. Bernstein's prin- cipal creditors are Mrs. Sarah Bern- stein, $2140; Murphy, Grant & Co., _ FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY IN GAS COMPANY IS ENDED O. G. Miller Retires From the Battle Against William Bourne for Presidency. The fight between C. O. G. Miller and Willlam Bourne for the presi- dency of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company has been wound up by the withdrawal of Miller from the controversy. At a meeting of the directors held vesterday it was decided to have the articles of incorporation so amended that hereafter there will be thirteen directors instead of eleven. Rolla V. ‘Watt and Anton Borel will be the new directors. No one has yet been named to fill the place of Mr. Harvey, who shortly leaves for a trip abroad. There has been a hot fight going on between Bourne and Miller, but from the action of the meeting yesterday the hatchet appears to have been buried. The annual election will take place to-day. C. —————— TOPEKA, April 26.—The Santa Fe Railroad to-day announced the appointment of S. L. Bean as mechanical superintendent of the coast lines, effective at once, with headquarters $2804; Greenebaum, Weil & Michels, | at San Berns-dino, Cal. Beah has been master $1049. Tor some time pust o 1o Altuaterque N\ ADVERTISEMENTS. Budweiser's Greatest Triump_h Declared superior to best Bohemian Beers by the Experimental Station Industry of Bohemia, Bohemian Beers—for centuries the acknowledged standard of een patterned after by brewers of all countries. Budweiser The Product of Anheuser-Busch Brewin 'y IS BOTTLED ONLY AT THEIR HOME PM‘AI‘A“ n St. Louils, U.S.A. A visit to the World's Fair should the A-ml—gvlnwm Orders Promptly Plll.‘ by for the Brewing at Prague. quality—have hehlonm to D ulm