The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1904. WITH TO IRISH LAD, PETERSON WINS A GREAT FIGHT Mter Four Exciting Rounds -He Outpoints His Oldtime Conqueror, Joseph Thomas | MeDONALD TAKES COUNT 3 Amatenr Fighting Game Re- vived With a Fine Card by the San Franesico Club ——— he artful director of | Athletie Club, seems | the weighty problem of | he game of amateur most hopeless again in popular lapse of many moons south side slugging d a show last night Woodward's shed & night of n the history of the an f the b the rank and file was the events and each d, as well as a tro- greatgst night. g ar sion by George Pe- | from the Occidental val and one-time | Thomas, the pride of | e ne 155 pounds and e ng of the bell they were at it ® n The first round w men wading in and £ ot of punishment | a round went to P He land- € 1gs at close quar- wr on the road to! Elecpy rd was a hot mix- bX oys ere badly 2 Peterson-ral- | gave Thomas a iffe knocked out “Rough | ¥ . McDonald about fifteen sec- £ befTore end of the third round. d a slight advantage up He contended he was not Tenny, the ban- a2 hard battle to was the cleaner nded oftener. Tenny und, but could not hit Hyland beat Charley ur ferocious rounds. t the end of the t Billy Shanks vnfy was given the Young McClure arned a just award QUITA AND BLACK COON IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE| Greyhounds Will Compete cvlar Meeting Arranged for Sunday. Black Coon are among | »d for this week’s ‘qursing Park. | n all will com- which will be run unday. The draw follows | ty-Four Friend ve Syivanus; | Med- Wattles vs. | Prometheus Cosette Pure Pes: ; Johnny Rex <. Black Coon | | | | | =’ Fiddler; :_Toronto va Wright. Don | Lily soid Taly ve, . | McClure and Thurston Training. | 1 1eC nd Charlie Thurs- | the weight hmil.! their boxing contest | Tuesday night. The eed to weigh in at Har- 2 o'clock on the day| and if either is over the rk _he will forfeit $100. | ie Kid these two | welterweights on | is considerable them. Both have 4 some good matches in | victory. Danny Sunl\'nnJ ting, the Australian, are inds 2s a preliminary 1 below ! running in the name and colors of his | partner, Herman B. Duryea, won the | handicap over the Withers mile at | Morris Park to-day in easy fashion. | The horse seemed to feel his superior- WHITNEY ENTRY TAKES THE LEAD AT START AND IS NEVER HEADED Beldame Bolts Into Lord Badge, Knocking Him Down and Nearly Causing Tragedy. Highball Proves a Sad Disappointment - — el M AN b Y ‘ H H Attend: ,000. fine; Metropolitan Handicap Winners | |, Attendance, 35000 Weatner fne First race, five and a half furl ‘Reliable | ;‘ol:e Sf_voerelln second, Robin ood third. | .\ Tristan .. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Tanya : Pessarra ;’fiul:n Santa Catallna second, Lalite third. Third race, five turlongs, the Juvenile stakes —Song and “Wine won, Right Royal second, Avuger third. Time, %. Fourth race, the Withers mile, the Metro- politan handicap—Irish Led 123 (Shaw), 7 to 5, Wwon; Toboggan 103 (Burns), 10 to 1, second; Beldame 98 (A. Brennan). 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:40. Highball Stalwart. But- L, Red Kpight, tons, D. Orthodox, Lord of the Valley, Lux cu‘%; Burch, Mamie Worth, [Carieless, Ingold. City Bank' and Lord Badgs al & Fifth race the Meadowbrook Hunters' trial steeplechase, about two miles—Coligny won, gls Crest second, Twilight third, Time, B e v St o 0 e, selling—] Clncinnatus third.” Time, 17 iua s Steeplechase for Dr. Nowlin. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 5—Churchill Downs results: First race, four and a half furiongs, selling—| Lamplighter won, Woodclaim second, Bessle Mao third. Time, :be. race, six furlongs, selling—Jack Greenburg won, Handmere second, Australina third. Time, 3 Third _race, steeplechase handl: course—Dr. Nowlin won, Fallela second, Girl third. " Time, 2:563. Fourth race, the Clark handicap, one and a sixteenth miles—Colonial Girl won, Monsieur Beaucalre second, Reservation third. Time, "Fifth race, four furlonxs—Omella won, En- chanter second, Lawler third. Time, :49 .| Piligrane . Ethelbert . " “Reduced to one mile from one aad an eighth miles. el i et L NEW TYORK, May b6.—Irish Lead, owned by Harry Payne Whitney and thirteenth renewal of the Metropolitan He was carrying the top weight and was favorite in the betting by many points. Taking the lead In the first hundred yards, he led his field without trouble, although the pace was fast. short Bright ity and at the three-quarters slackened his speed as if unwilling to run faster than necessary. As a result the field closed up on him. Shaw then ‘Tivi hl; RnIsr Beconc. e SRR - mount a vigorous shaking up and Irish | - . one e an y s, seli- Lad drew out and won by two lengths | RS Bell the Cat won, Snare second, Barney from Toboggan, an added atart‘er (ran;| < 2 the Keene stable. Beldame, winner o % ST the Carter handicap a few weeks ago. | _ Filiott Wins at Kansas City. was third, after a nose and nose finish | ANSAS CITY, May 5.—Bim Ridge re- with the much_vaunted Highball. sults All the entries that seemed to have a | chance to win were away from the post | well except Lux Casta. That erratic mare and Highball were disturbing t race, six furlongs—The Mighty won, Felipe Lugo second, Hetzel third. Time, Second race, four furlongs—Marmont won, Chicago Lad second, Envoy third. Time, :52 factors at the start, which was delayed | Third race, one mile—Bragg won, Rough and » s i second, Arges , 1:46%. for.several minutes. When the flag fell | 5,0 ¢ FSI00 RTINS tultd. Time, 140%. the horses were fairly well aligned, | so, City Journal stakes, $1300 added-cAirship City Bank, the eleventh-hour entry of | won, John Smulski second, Vedalia third, John E. Madden, and Toboggan get- | Time, :571;. Hing the ‘womst of the send-olf. | _ Fifth race, cne and a quarter miles, selling— | Elliott won, Sweet Tone second, Erne third. LORD BADGE KNOCKED DOWN. Tlgz@ 2:138;. Damon was first to break, but before | won ciover the sixteenth pole was reached Irish Lad had gone through on the rail and was two lengths in front. Here an | accident occurred that might have | proved serious. Lord Badge, ridden by | Cormack and heavily backed for sec- | ond and third places, was well away from the post and near the outer rail. | Beldame, with Brennan up, was in the middle of the bunch and was one of the first away. As soon as she got into her | Revere won, fliddon second, Major Outlook stride she bolted toward the outer‘mgd ';A'Ime, 1'00;,! 3 fence and struck Lord Badge sharply, | Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Kindred knocking the horse down on his side. | F'o5: Vestry second, Joe ‘Goss third. Time, Cormack was sent rolling in the dust, | ireh race, six furlongs, selling—Klelnwood Cloverton second, Alma Dufour third. | Time. sy Al Racing at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, May 5.—Résults: First race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Mollle T won, The Regent second, Brook- Iyn third. Time, 1:51. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling —First One won, Angelo second, Aransas third. | Time, 1:1414, Third race, four and a half furlongs—Paul and a half furlongs, selling— but arose uninjured. Lord Badge Duela won, Naboklish second, Tickful third i‘"‘“"’d to his feet quickly and was pot | Thme, 114%. mile and seventy yards, sell urt. | 1ng—Dawson won, Sist ? xapo Meanwhile Irish Lad was 1leading | tnira. Time, 1.6 " Lillian second, Exapo through the first and second quarters | SEAPREAS of the race with a .scattered fleld be- | Winners 6 oot hind “him, its members constaltly| cyrc,6o May 5.—Worth result changing position, with Mamie Worth, | 1 "ATC. W07 0-Worty vemlte: Toboggan, Red Enight, Stalwart a:d |won, Clara “Berry '-second, Voitrice third, Damon his closest followers. Mamie | Time, :49 Worth quit at the five-eighths pole. | Second race, six furlongs—Allista won, Ko- Something seemed to _discourage | Xombo second Jerry Lynch third. Time, Highball just before the last turn was |~ Toira rece Cone i z reached and he backed up as if dome. | secons. Marcor thirh ThLcPAh won, Weird He was clear at the time and no rea- | Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles—By- son for his faltering was apparent, es- | Xa¥s won Gregor K second, Our Bessie third. pecially in view of the fact that he Time, 1:46 2-5 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Luza- came on again strongly in the stretch. |rion won. Gold Enamel second, Kid Weller £ third. Time :53 3-5. IRISH LAD RESPONDS GAMEL! Sixth race.’ six furiongs—Mayor Johnson won, Coming around the last turn Irish |Eariy Eve second, Federal third. Time. 1:13 ¢ Lad held his lead, but the others began to draw nearer as they straightened out for home. Irish Lad seemed to | slow up as if to encourage his compet- | itors, but Shaw was tcking no ¢hances. | With hands and heels he urged on the leader and Irish Lad responded quick- ly. His apparent faltering had en- couraged hlhv- others, and Cochran on Wager and for Promoters. Red Knight, Bullman on Highball and Australia, which gav i- Burns on Toboggan began to ride like can. tare the at f St A mad, believing they saw a chance to | urf ‘the starting gate and num- snatch the prize. | bered saddle cloths, may send over an- It was a vain hope, however, for the |other turf novelty. T. E. W. Candlemas colt was ‘going easily, and | , o0 0 19 sh:flng B bem:':’m";" without an effort increased his advan- tage a length, gaining still more as he | chine called the totalizator, which is claimed to be a decided improvement neared the end and winning by two lengths from Toboggan, which Was|over the methods in vogue in this country. tired but game. It is on the lines of the Pari mutuel The race was worth to the winner about $11,500, $2000 to the second and | box, but much larger. The inventor claims that five machines, each oper- $1000 “v the third horse. The first betting was 3 to.1 against ated by three men, have repeatedly handled $135000 in one day. He also Irish Lad. but heavy wagers sent his claims the machine has superseded tlie ———— MACHINE MAY SUPERSEDE THE MERRY BOOKMAKER Australian Inventor Claims His Totali- zation Is Better for Men Who ADVERTISEMENTS. SeaarE EECCV VUV USSP Blatz Wiener is dividuality—that acter; for health’, it downtown and BLATZ (NON lilwaukee's Bamner Brew It isn't talk that counts, it’s quality—Qual- ity that stands pat at all times, for honest criticism. The unprecedented popularity of vor thatalways means “Blatz”—that lightful Blatz Wiener “smack” that goes straight to the spot. Drink it for beer char- ALWAYS THE SAME cooD oLD TOX.) TONIC DRUGGISTS OR DIRECT. e ———————————————————————————— VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee, SAM BIBO & CO0. "N DN 242 AT price down to 7 to b. bookmaker at South Australia, Tas- mania, New Zecaland and other points, He says it shows a profit both to the assoclation and to the bettors. The ma- chine may be used at the circuit meet- ings this season. —_——— YCOSEMITE COLUB OBTAINS THE JUNE BOXING PERMIT ] T R | Hawthorne Athletic Club Secures Privilege to Give a Special Exhi- bition Late in This Month. The Supervisors’ Police Committee granted a permit to the Yosemite Ath- letic Club yesterday to hold a profes- sional boxing exhibition .during June. The club will promote the Jeffries- | Munroe contest. { The Hawthorne Athletic Club was | granted a permit for an amateur ex- hibition on the 25th inst. at Mechan- jes’ Pavilion, when a special contest between Sam Betger and W. D. Ro- denbach, the amateur middle and | heavyweight champion of America, will be the attraction. | The Lincoln Athletic Club was | granted a permit for an amateur show |on the 12th inst. | —_——— Janowski Leads Chessmasters. CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa., May 5.—~When play was closed in the seventh round of the international due to its pronounced in- indescribable, honest fla- de- | cumulated three extra ones. | led off again with a hit and Flood sac- JIMMY WHALEN PROVES EASY Angel Batsmen Land Heavi- ly on Uncle’s Slabster in Fourth, Fifth and Ninth NEWTON IS INVINCIBLE Maisséy Scores Two Men With, a Timely Double, but No Further Damage Results PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ‘W. L. Pet. 23 12 .047eattle 583 an Fran. 1120 16 568/ Portland Jimmy Whalen found himself locked in deadly combat with the much feared Doc Newton yesterday at Recreation Park. Of course, Jimmy thought he oould win. Perhaps he might have turned the trick had the fourth, fifth and ninth rounds been eliminated. It was during these stormy periods that the Angels from sunny climes made runs. Score 10 to 2. For three innings the game was a blissful slege, with no runs showing on the horizon. The storm clouds gathered in the fourth, when Bernard lined the ball out to right field for a swell double. Flood fanned and Smith walked. Cra- vath had the big hit in his bat this time, and Bernard hot-footed home. Smith pulled up at third just as Ross hit to Whalen so warmly that he could not handle it with much ease. Chase forced Cravath at third, but Toman and Spies came through with bingles, and thusly it is the tale of the first four. Hank's collection handed it to the Doc a little in the same round. Irwin connected squarely with one that went to the fence for a sIdng single. Leahy received a slap in the plexus. Big Bill Massey stood up and took two strikes. Newton tried to wing another over on the ponterous lad, but he hit off @ daz- zler to left field, which started a howl among the bleacherites and caused Ir- win and Leahy to the finish. The Angels were not at all satisfied with four. In the next period they ac- Bernard rificed. Smith and Cravath walked, and when Ross doubled over third the first two arrived. Cravath came in soon after while Chase was being retired by the short-first route. It was all tranquillity and good base- ball from that time on to the ninth, when the Angels squeezed in three more. Spies hit and Newton walked. Both were advanced on Flood's out, and both arrived when Jimmy Whalen erred on Massey’s throw of a stop from Smith’s club. Cravath put the finish- ing touches on the artistic windup by clouting out a two-cushion swipe to the flagpole. The score: San Francisco— Los Angeles— .R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Hiidbr,it 4 0 1 2 OBernrdefd 2 2 2 0 Widrn,ct 4 0 0 3 0Flood, 264 0 0 0 0 Meany,rf 4 0 0 1 0Smith,8b2 3 0 0 1 Irwin 33 1 8 2 2Crvathet 4 1 2 5 1 Leahy, c 3 1 0 G 2Ross, 1t 5 1 2 6 0 Masey,1b 4 0 2 8§ 1Chase,’b 4 1 0 9 0 Andsn2b 4 0 0 1 1Tomans 4 0 1 2 2 Miller, s 3 0 1 3 36ples, c 4 1 2 3 0 Whalen,p 3 0 0 1 GNewtonp3 1 0 0 2 2 72715 Totals.84 10 927 6 AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0043000 3-10 000520002 9 San Francisco ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Base hits .. 19033 .1 01207 SUMMARY. Errors—Whalen, Mille; Two-base hits— Massey (2), Bernard, Ross, Irwin (2). Sacrifice hit—Fiood. First hase on errors—Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 4, off Newton 1. Struck but—By Whalen 5, by New- ton 1. Hit by pltcher—Bernard, Leahy. Dou- ble play—Cravath to Chase. Left on bases— San Francisco b, Los Angeles 4. Wild pltch— Whalen. Time of game—1 hour and 30 min- utes. Umpire—McDonald. BRI W Rain Prevents Northern Games. SEATTLE, May 5.—Tacoma-Seattle game postponed on ount of rain. PORTLAND, May 6.—Oakland- Portland game postponed on account of rain. —_——— NOT ONE PHILADELPHIAN REACHES FIRST BASE Athletics Fail to Secure a Hit Off Cy Young of the Boston Americans. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National.) (American.) W. L. Pct W. L. Pet. New York....11 4 2 Cincinnati ,..10 6. Chi 8 6. s 6. s 8 Bt. Louis 7 Tloetroit s Plitsburg ... 5 10323} leveland 8 8. Philadelphia . 2 1 vashington .. 1 15 . AM 5 LEAGUE. NEW YORK, May 5.—Washington won its first game of the season by defeating New York to-day. The local team made a poor showing. Attendance, 1500, Score: B. H. .E New York 4 10§ Washington Fa T LW — and Beville; Pyl . Patten and Drill, DETROIT, May 5.—Detroit hit Bernard free- ly all through the game, but could not bunch encugh hits to win. Mullin was hit whew hits meant rurs. Attendance, 3100. Score: R. H. B Detroit .. 3 11 4 Cleveland . a0 L | Batteries—Mullin i Bernard and Bemis. BOSTON, May 5.—Not one of the Athletics made a run, & hit or reached first base in to- day’s game because of the superb pitching of nd Young, Young's, feat is a record-breaker in the mljor league. Attendance, 10,300. Score: R HO®W Boston ... 10 o Philadelphia . 05508 3 Batteries—Young and Criger; Waddell and Schreck. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, May G.—Three double plays in the first four innings of to-day's game figured largely in the faflure of St. Louis ta score. Tlliott was a trifle wild, but benefited by superb support. Attendance 3200, Score: R, ., chessmasters’ *tournament this even- ing Janowski was still in the lead with 6% points; Marshal second, with 6 points, while Teichmann held third | place with 5 points. Meises stood fourth, with Lasker, Fox and Showal- ter each with four to his credit. The results follow: Lasker and Barry ad- Journed after fifty moves; Lawrence beat Pillsbury; Schlechter lost to Mar- shal; Teichmann lost to Fox; Hodges lost to Napier; Showalter and Marco drew; Janowski defeated Delmar, and Mieses lost to Tschigorin. —_—— Heavy-Weight Boxers Coming West. Boxer Jack Munroe is due here on the 14th inst. to train for his meet- ing with Jeffries, Rodenbach, who is matched with Berger for the amateur heavy-weight championship, left New York - day for this city. ye.Iter s sake drink it. Ask for- send a case home. BLATZ.” MALT-VIVINE . / Cincinnati ...... T4 0 St. Louis .. .. o 5 ol Batteries—Elliott ‘and arland and Byers. BOSTON, May 5.-—Although New York batted hard throughout to-dns s game, loose flelding enabled Boston to keep on even terms until the ninth. when the visitors bunched hits Score: ‘won. Attendance 700, New York, . Boston . Batteries—Matthewson and Bowerman; Pit- ;l‘l‘:;::; and. Moran. Umpires—Emslie and PHILADELPHIA, May 5.—Free hi Brooklyn, alded by the locals’ :rrogm‘n?r{ the visitors to-day's game and the 'series, Sparks was not in form and in the fifth inning was replaced by Breckinridge. The latter was ‘E‘“bh to save the game. Attendance core: 1877 $01 R. 10 5 Brooklyn ... Philadeiphia .. mturlu—cmsu an Breckinridge and Dooir, SA NTO, B~ P s Valley the first shipment for the St. Louis. ‘It was a box “Bergen Sacramento . -eurt“hto-a-y alley exhibits at of fine Sacramen cherries, OLYMPIAN HAS PLE NTY OF SPEED AND CLEVERLY DISPOSES OF MIMO P WEIGHT UP, TAKES THE METROPOLITAN HANDILY RELAY RIDERS ARE NOMINATED Four Public Choices Finish in Front i pntries for the Twelfth Oakland and the Layers Are Hard Hit. Clausus Is Plunged A SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. On---Handpress Wins OAKLAND RACETRACK-THURSDAY, May 5, 1904. Weather fine. Track fast. — — 8723. FleT RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. (Wt/St. ¥, 35. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. 6715 (Clausus, 4 (T. H. Ryan 1 51%51 1h |Vickery (iR 6717 Step Afound. 4 (F. Devl i3 e 6720 |Murat, 4 (G. Henderson) %2n et [{Amasd, a (M. M. Rowley)... 108 B11 . €669 |Toto Gratiot, 4 (Thompso 2 82 1 The Pride, a (A. Neal) | 292 2098 8608 |Pope Leo, a (C. E. Gru ] Tis » .8 Modder, & (Buckholtz & P. 5 16 .o 102 |Soliaus 6 (T Levy) | 11021 &8 155 €618 |Geisha Girl, 4 (Robi I'e Ty ». 8 8727 [Rosebud, 5 '(C. Parker) |1 % a1 2 ® Time—:243, :49, 1:11%. At post 2 minutes. Of at 2:16. Clausus, place, 1: show, 1-2. Step, place, ‘; how, 4-5, Murat, ehow, 5-2. Winner, ch. h. by Brutus-Cla: Trained by H, Ryan. Scratched—Maud Muller. Start good. Won in a hard drive of four. Clausus best. ' Was in & pocket to the stretch. Step Around ran her race, Murat showed im rovement Amasa quit, The Pride acted very badly at the post and Linton handled Bim with ud gloves. Solinus receded in the betting and lacked speed. 8730. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; purse. maiden 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. WtiSt. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. { Jockey. | Op. CL 6683 |David Boland (Baird & Co.)..|108) 4 18 18 12 [Reed .....| 6 112 6688 |Edgeclift (8. Judge & Co.). ... 105 b 3333 %5 T éheba 8 6367 [Hooligan (D. S. Fountain).... 105 8 72 32 35 |T Butler 10 8604 (Alone (Summers & Co.)......[109| T 4% 42 41%|3 Jones. s 6688 (Rublana (E. .B. Smith 108! 1 'Q? 62 5h |Linton 10 6706 (Dresden (W. M. Rogers) 09| 2 92 51 62 Mol 20 6267 |Only Jimmie (Capps & Co. 108! 314 72 72 |W. Narvaez| 50 €712 |Gallant Cassle (Mrs. Miller)..[102 11 102 82 82 “rost e 30 6604 [Heredia (Clifford & Co.).. 102} 9 113 9 1%9 3 |McBrife a0 6604 'Iron King (Partington Bros.)|112/10 6 3510 2 10 &4 ‘F_ Kelly. 30 €712 (Lucrece (Macdonough). f09| 8 82112113 |Vickery 65 6700 |Grenore (J. Davia). . 105/12 12712 12 |Roach .. 6 Time—:241,, :40. At post 2% minutes. Off at 2:43%. Boland, place 2; show, 1. £ cliff, place, 3; show, 8-5 Hooligan, show. 5-2. Winner, b. g. by David Tenny-Blla Boland. Trained by W. Baird, tart good. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner apt 10 make a clever performer. Alone will improve, Rublana backed up. to her knees on the far turn. Edgecliff is unlucky. Hoollgan closed strong. Lucrece, away well, was almost knocked 6731. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; 8-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. {qur. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. 6710 (Chileno, & (Blasingame Bros) 97 2 1% 12 16 15 16 |Crosswaits | 8-5 11-10 6608 |Resigned. 3 (A. W. Coffey)... 94| 8 4 5 31422 2112 2 |McBride &8 6699 Dollie H, 3 (H. J. Hart). 92/ 4 92 51405 1234 193 n |Herbert 20 15’ 6592 (Keogh, 8 (P. Hildreth). [91/3 23 4n 61781 42 [McGuire 20 20 6699 {Lozano, b (Leach & Cook).... 99 8112 71 71 62 5% |J. Jones. (e 6711 ’Vlgorom, 4 (Appleby & Co).[102/ ® 8h 81 4% 81%6h |T. Butler...| 20 20 0611 |Dr. Birdsall, 8 (McConnell)..| 94/ 7 62 61 913471 7 1%Sullivan ...| 20 15 6627 |Pachuca, 3 (Napa Stock F.)..| 87/ 5 51 81 3n 5n 82 |G. Bullman| 20 30 6707 lThe Stewardess, 5 (Winter).. /101! 1 71101102102 92 |McKinnon . 8 8 ’fil:2l |H. P. Cane, 4 (J. Green). 102i11 10 %11 2 11 3 11 2 10 1% |Holbrook 10 15 6699 [Lecturer, 6 (J. J. Coalter)..../113{10 3132 % 81 9 211 4 Frowen 20 30 5080 [Cracko, 4 (Fitzgerald & Co.)./102/12 12 12 12 12 12 IReed . 20 12 A%, L:15% 1420, At post 4% minutes. OfF at 3:143 Chileno. place, 1-3. Resigned, place, 3; show, 3-2. Dollie, show, 3, Winner, ch. g by enny- Chemuck, third ridden out. Lozano a very slow beginne: Chileno pounds the bel TH RACE—One mile and 100 Trained by W. L. Appleby. The Ste Start perfect. on easily. Second and Resigned ran to form. Keogh ran a fair dess cut off on first turn. s: selling; 3-year-olds and up; first, $325. yard Horse and Owner. [WtSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. OCi. 2 |Northwest, 3 (Clifford & Co..| 94 6 18 1135312 13 11 {McBride ...} 2 115 6710 (Searcher, (0. P. Romigh)..(100(8 81 8n 01 32 2h |T. Clark..| 8 18 6654 |Past Master, 4 (Boughsman)..[104/ 8 68 51 513 52 8 & |Herbert ...| 10 20 710 |Isabellita, 4' (McNamara).....102/ 1 22 21%224322 42 |Roach .....| 3 4 5)|Mr. Dingle, 4 (Mrs. Sproles)..|104/10 82 71 72 61 53 Crosswaite | 5 7 6683 |Nullah, a ¢ McKenzle)..[101/ 5 3h 32 32 41 62 Reed ......| [ 4 RE9S [ O U, W happell).... 108| 411 101103 83 72 ] 8 15 9 [Anvil, 4 (Murray & Co.). 982 42 41 41 71 813 s 15 7 |Tonopah, 6 (R. W. Price) 71 81%8 14104 93 1 18 (1. de la Montanya! 7 5h 82 61 92105 12 20 (E.B. Smith). 951110h11 11 11 11 220 2 6, : . 1:4115, 1:47. At post 4 minutes. Off at Northwest, place, 1: ow, 1-2. er, place, 6: show, 3. Master, show, 4. inner, br. f. by Mon- tana-Nina M. Trained by J. F. Ciifford. Scratched—Facts Start fair. Won first three Winner best. Searcher, a slos made of Tsabellita, Mr. Moalto won't do. driving hard, much _early use I O U sore. Anvil quit selling: 4- W _beginner, got through on the rail. Ton Dingle ran'a good race. Too far for Nullah. *Los Angeles index 6345, year-olds and up: value to fi FIFTH RACE—Six furlong [ Horse and Owner. WeSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin, | Jockey. (6650) Olympian, 6 (J. F. Schorr)...103| 1 12 1 11 [J T Shehn| 8-5 13-5 715 |Mimo, 4 (P. Sheridan). . 102/ 2 2 142 22 (Crosswaite | 38 2 6707 |Yellowstone. 5 (W. P. Fine)..|110| & 516 33 |F. K 20 20 6685 |St. Winnifride, 4 (Painter)... 103/ 6 42 3 4n |3 Jones. 3 9.2 (6591)| Romaine, 4 (Murray & Co.)..| 97 3 117 51 |Wright 15 13 6720 (Tom lavin. 6 (Clifford) 100 & 8 6 6 115 Roach B 18 €568 | S, 4 (P, | 7 618 71 |McKinn 30 (8700)| Agnes Mack, 4 (McClary)..... 12| 4 32 4 8 |Vieker, ¢ 12 6713 |Lady Kent, & (J. Ryan)......105 Pulledup ... . .. IMeB &g Time—:24%. :4S_ 1:14%. At post 3% minutes. OF at 3:39%; _Olymplan, place, 6-5; show, 3.5 Mimo, place, 4-5; show, 2.5, Yellowstone, show, 4. Winner, ch. h. by Domino. Beile of May Trained by J. F. Schorr. Olymplan showing a trace of old-time form strong. Romaine messed about, H 6734. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and up; Agnes Mack blew up early, company and was pulled up fifteen yards after passing barrie Start good. Won first three ridden out Mimo ran his race. Yellowstone closed Lady Kent broke with her *Formerly Tod Sloan, iue to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. . %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CIL (6710) Handpress. a (Magrane) .. 153 1h 12 12 13 |J. Jones. 3-2 6713 |Kitty Kelly, a (Stanfleld).. 4 1h 21%22 21%2n [J. T. Shehn 3 6713 |Chickadee, § (S. Rafour). 762 8 71 51432 Crosswaite | 13 6728 |Mocorito, ‘a (J. Ry 3 3144141373 415 [McBride 8 11-2 090 |Possart, 6 (J. E Case). 8 72 81 61,61 53 [Fletcher . 10 8 11 !Conger, 4 (Kirk & Co.). 5 21332 31 42 6h |[Herbert 50 100 19)|Gold Finder, a (P. G, Ly 12 4151 5% 31 73 |Adair . 10 20 ){Dandie Belle, 6 (Winter & J)/102/ 8 8 71 8 '8 S |McKinnon 20 30 5.1 . 1:41% At post 51 minutes. Off at 4:281. Handpress, place, . Kelly, place, 7-10; show, 1-4. Chickadee, show. 2. Winner. b. h. by Trained by W. P. Magrane. Scratched—Leash. Start fair. Won casily. Second and third driving. Winner bid up from $500 to $S00 by Dan Meek: re- tained, Handpress. cut off on first turn, scon went to the front and sneezed in. Kitty Kelly could not outrun him. Chickadee ran was Gold Finder, During the closing days of a long racing season the bookmakers usually reap a harvest, but not so vesterday at Oakland. Four Heavily backed favor- ites marched home first, casting a gloom over the ring. The flelds were large, but the horses ran remarkably true to form in most instances. Per- fect weather attracted a large crowd. Almost on the eve of his departure Olympian is showing a trace of his old- time form, when a member of the Keene string. In the fifth race of the day he outfooted the favorite Mimo, scoring cleverly by a length. The show went to Yellowstone. Eleven ordinary platers lined up in the opening Futurity course sprint. So- linus opened faVvorite at 8 to 5, receded to threes, and the speed he displayed justified the liberality shown by the layers. Clausus was the good thing and, backed from 7 to 5 to 2 favoritism, beat Step Around a head. Murat fin- ished third. Frank Reed is developing into quite a wonder at piloting two-year-olds. He had the leg up on David Boland, a 6 to 1 chance, for the, half mile dash, and, soon showing first with his mount, led Edgecliff over the line a couple of lengths. Lucrece, the favorite, was al- most thrown on the far turn, running unplaced. Hooligan took the show. An even dozen faced the barrier in the mile selling affair. The odds about Chileno were hammered down from R to 5 to 11 to 10 and, with Crosswaite up, the gelding went out and spreadeagled his field. Resigned took the place, a couple of lengths ahead of Dollie H, an outsider. Another favorite came through in the mile and 100 yard selling number. North West received steady support at odds of 2 to 1, and led throughout. Is- abellita, the runner up for seven fur- longs, died away at the end. Searcher got through on the rail, taking the place from Past Master by a head. Bl\ly Magrane's Handpress looked to outclass his field in the last event, a mile selling number, and of course opened favorite at 4 to 5. Later on this quotation léngthened to 2 to 1, al- though 3 to 2 was the best at post time. It proved no race at all, for the first choice won as he pleased from Kitty Kelly and Chickadee. NOTES OF THE TRACK. The racing season will end to-mor- row. Sixteen bookmaking firms made the ‘weight for the final cut-in. ‘Handpress was bid up $300 over his entered selling price of $500 by Dan Meek. Billy Magrane, of course, re- tained his horse. Although the Seattle poolrooms were | 6731 The Stewardess (Win a good race. Pos: weakly handled. So —— recently ordered closed by the authori- ties, this will not interfere with the coming race meeting to be held there. The track Is located outside of the city limits. The promising two-year-olds, Bill Short, Ben Eric and Willa, are to be sold in the paddock at 1 o'clock to-mor- row. Lady Kent broke with her field and rassed the barrier fifteen yards when she was pulled up by McBride. The latter gave as an excuse that the mare wheeled with him. This was almost an utter impossibility and the rider was set down for the balance of the meeting. ‘ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. 4671 *Parting Jennie (Coalt 8610 Cathello (Clayton) 4772 Lizzie Ricc (Mille 6631 Miss Vera (Lynch) 6460 *Penzance (Stover) Second race—Four and a half furlongs; year-olds; seiling: 6700 Mogregor (Bianchi). 108 6718 *Velna (Van Gorden) 97 6700 Egcobosa (Stewart & C 108 6718 *Head Dance (El Primero Stable) 00 6718 *Pireila_ (Mller). 97 6718 *Marie J (Jones) 100 6705 Bob (Summers) 1z Ragon €111 Edith Vice (Hildreth). 6682 Pearl Waters (Waters). ... 6718 Cedarburg (Alhambra. Stable) 6685 Tar Baby (Neil)... 6700 Anfta Knight (Spratt) { Dixon.” Judges at finish—F. C. Boeckma | That much was decided upon Third race—Six year-olds and up: 6621 *Blondura (De 661D Meehanus (Rect; 6675 *Florestan (Hayes 6727 My Surprise (Mounce) 6723 Flyer (Ryan) 6711 Rollick (Jones). nd a half furlongs; four- 6663 *Vasallo (Piedmont Stable) Fourth race — Mile year-olds 6722 J. VI K Th 6692 Theodora L (6725)°Tllowaho (Stover) 6672 *Merwan (Gutirie) 6718 *Jack Little (Fine) iden 6605 *Invictus (Gabriel) .. 6708 @600 *Dust. er (Sheridan). nz(coflc(y] ez Annual Struggle of the Wheelmen Are Given Out FIVE CLUBS WILL START For Many Years This Race Has Attracted the Great- est Riders on the Coast The twelfth renewal of the California Associated Cyclists’ 100-mile relay race from this city to Alameda by way of San Jose will be held on Sunday. This race has proved the most wonderful of its kind, as in no other part of the world have wheelmen been able to find a circular course where the start and the finish would be in such proximity. This will be the second race for the ‘W. B. Morrill trophy, which was won last year by the Garden City Wheel- men. Five clubs will be represented in the race. Each will have ten couriers and each of these will ride ten miles. In the past the greatest riders the coast has known—Edwards, Ziegler, McFar- land, Wells, Russ, Coulter, Foster, Ful- ler, Downing, Smith, Deacon. Mott, Byrnes, Albrecht, Delmas, Kragness, Wing and a host of others—have strug- gled on the road for no reward other than club glory. The race has been won once by the Acme Club, once by the Olympie Club Wheelmen; four times by the Bay City Wheelmen and five times by the Gar- den City Wheelmen. The entries for Sunday’s race are: First relay—F. G. West, Bay City Wheel- men: A. Lambrecht, Californta Cycling Club: J. Beucks. Garden City Wheeimen; A. Green inger. New Century Wheelmen; A. Gilbert, Oakland Wheelmen. Second relay—A. T. Siiva, B. C. W.: A. C. €. C. Murphy. G. C. W.. Al A._Roberts. O. W. Simmons Jr., B. C. W.: C.; J. Berryessa, G. C. W.;'A. Everett, 0. W F. P. McNuity, B. & W.: , C_ C. C.: L. Magginn!, G. Wi A gkins, N. C. W.; J. Haurat, O. Fifth relay—F. H. McLaughlin, B. C. W C. Smith, C. C W. Burnett, G. C. W E, Bergman v.: R. Willlamson, O.'W Sixth relay—C. Long, B. C. W.; L. Hables, 7 Magginni, G._C. W'; L. Shaw, N. C. W.; H. Hancock, O, W 3 Seventh relay—H. Newsom, B. C. W.; M. Ringrose, O. Peterson, G. C. W.; W. Clavton, A Eighth rela E Hitcheock, H. Strohlein, . W.: P. B Ninth relay—C. H. Clark, B. C. Warren. C. C. C.; R._Diffenbach, G. A Wilkes, N W, w Tenth r Mitchell, C A. Trout, N. The race will be in charge of the fol- lowing offictals: Racing and records committee—C. L. Mec- n; F. W. Smith, M. M. Mof Delaney. _Referee A. H. Sampson. B. C. W.; Charles C. th, C. C G W W M PARK TRACK COMMITTEE TO MEET COMMISSIONERS Important Conference Will Be Held To-Day in Reference to the Athlctic Amphitheater. The Amateur Driving and Athletic Association will not turn over the $10,000 aiready on hand to the Park Commissioners for the purpose of building an athletic amphitheater in Golden Gate Park unless positive as- surance is given that the work will be rushed to completion in the event of any failure to raise the entire $23,000. last night and a committee of seven was appointed to wait on the Commission- ers this afternoon to see what ar- rangements can be made. It was the sense of the meeting that the associa- tion had ne authority to give up any of the funds on hand without a def- inite agreement. It was suggested that it might be possible to do the work for a smaller sum than was at first agreed upon. In many ways the meeting was the most satisfactory held in the history of the association. William Blackweli of the California Lacrosse Association was on hand to say that his organiza- tion had determined to give an ex- hibition game between teams of picked men on the 22d inst. and the receipts would be added to the asso- ciation fund. The Cycle Board of Trade also wishes to give a race meet for the same purpose, and it will probably be held during the second week in June. A committee of wheel- men spent the greater portion of yes- terday in raising money and reported $600 pledged as the result. Captain Max Rosenfeld of the Olympic Club stated the directors had decided to add $500 to the list, contingent upon the affair being truly amateur. As the association was able to guarantee the quality of the scheme the $500 pledge was placed on the records. Word was also received that James D. Phelan had signified his intention of subscribing after visiting Superintend- ent McLaren of Golden Gate Park and learning the scope of the project. —_—— Butchers’ Day Races. The eleventh annual celebration of the Butchers’ Board of Trade will be held at Oakiand race track on the 18th inst. There will be eleven races on the card, including running, trotting and novelty events. Entries close with Secrefary Gilbert at 424 Pine street on the 13th inst. The commit- tee in charge consists of R. Consani, J. Nowlan, W. H. Noy, A. Clayburgh and Bert Fisher. .. a 5 Sixth race—mile and seventy yards, year-oids and up, selling. 6720 Moor (Gflvben) ‘. 6720 *Leash (Levy) . (8703)Sah Lution (Robbin: (8720) Rey 67 682 6728 Solon (Ryam) ... 6618 *Augie (g g 6725 Henry Clay Rye (Crysier) $Los Angeles index 6661. *Apprentice allowance.