The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1904, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, ' MONDAY MAY 9, 1904 11 GARDEN CITY WHEELMEN VICTORS IN ANNUAL RELAY RACE ANGELS CLIMB [P WO RUNGS| "Shert of Tallies and Are' Ontplayed by Southerners | (CALL SHLECTS MOST WINNERS Closed on Saturday Last WTON I8 4 MYSTERY | THOUSANDS IN PURSES The Massive Southpaw Has | California Jockey Club Dis- Everything His Own Way| tributes $440,000 Among When He Gets Warmed Up| Owners—Jennings Leads - - | Wy NG OF THE CLUBS. D the racing season which closed AST LEAGUE.) on Saturday last the pa- ns of 1 he Call were given more win- than were ever furnished in past )Y & Dewspaper. n form 439 ner years time | His Chey ur racing editor, Fred E. Mulholland. asions The Call came icking the entire card. ning horses were selected, average of a shade better sev oc 0 days. Repeatedly the sec- hird choi f at long odds. he ord of the newspaper handi- appers follows: The Call .. Ixaminer .. Chronicle . ng season proved prufilahle‘ number owners, as a large he $440,000 distributed by the ornia Jockey Club. in stakes More than seventy won eding $1000. Walter Jen- particularly successful, 50. The prin- follow: : M. J. Daly, $13,920; Harry Stover, $11.560 Nirs. J. Coftey, 31 Schreiber, Rowell their Ferguson, is got Boots & H $3670; Caesar ck. Young, —_—e—— HORSES OF CLASS ENTERED IN THE CROTOLA HANDIC il' This Is Feature Event of the )lurrls l’:lrk (.u(l—('hh ago and . Louls Entries. Y ",!\. May 8.—The (rfl(nl'\ NEW o at six furlongs will be the . L of to-morrow’s card at Lux Casta, Rosetint, o . T and the Keene entry, y i ; reless, help make a > entries a half furlongs o 120, Uncas 105, y_Spanker i10, Lux Hurst Park, Iilyria 95, T Keene entry , Daly entry) n furlongs of Withers mile, 1ds and up—Thistle Heather 1( I Lt 93, Wite Mineo- 118, Careless 1 Uncle Blanked All the Way. nd chased Withers mile, handicap—Hurst- 118, Oarsman 115, But- ir es k Badge 111, Andy Willlams 109, ' co th 107, Montreson 106, Mackey | having taken six. The full detalls fol- z e s Shane n 102, Gettysburg 100, Mer. low: I Men at th(’ lhtOl Rang‘e nd £ . Himself (Buttons and | SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY. ca AP . c Williame. Bhielas entry) B. Kortians. not out ... o; ] i hed clear and track fast. G. Sloman_1. b. w.. b. Crol § s e i = < pismaieidliig Bl iR ol H B, Richardson, c. McCullough, b, Ward Jr 67 The different eyents in rifle matters : < h INg | £’ petersen, c. Stahl, b, \l('u]lmmh - 40 attracted a large number of marks- are the entries !nx the races at Worth | ' R John, aid not bat. oo 3 s ferack Tor to-mbievw: i Rt b Ceal, 5 men to Shell Mound Park yesterday. n : B s First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile— | H. Roberts, did not bat. G The weather and light were all that T A H. P A | Ray . Telephone Belle 107, Helen C ,}'.e-:"«v\”"l'h‘;mrr:‘x: ’m"“" “out. could be desired, and many good s 30 1 BRE &1ty &;L:';;,"",“’dm"'i'gz | 'G."W, Irish_ did not bat. | scores were made by the participants - o 112. (Cernova and Llye:)\;rn‘_fgd g‘::z ul-a:\:mfl\ s ‘i ! @t the rifle and oistol ranges. xv.1b 3 o six furlongs, selling—Dusky 95, % ot 171 Treanrars J Yt ot tie aks Wi - B < St. Merrylege 98, Ericula 100, Total {;’r[hp’u’;l;‘lflf O i wicket—_Ome Tor . | the hotly contested revolver match be- | - e e b 10 | 3" for 130, § for 163 ‘| tween ten members of the Police De- p2 0 Fre m}fm Fal;:nlnfl 105, Triumvir 105, SUMMARY OF BOWLING. | partment of this city and a like num- T . = 3 2 13 | Oreat Eastern 108, Trogon 110, Sol Smith 110. Maid- Wick- | ber of men from the G 8 O 527 14| “'Tnird race, four furiongs—Dixie Andrews | Bowler— Balls. ens. Runs. ets. | po s olden Gate F s INNINC Arthur Stilwell 102, Fallona 102, Lit8e | F. 3. Croll .8 3 3 1| Bifie and Pistel Club. - The - polles Low > e 1 m u:;ym.',_ R. L. Johnéon 112, | G. H. Ward ne l | were victors by six points. The com- 5 22000 5. Eshernase 115. Great | T, cculiough . Y- § | petition between the two teams was ~ - s . ,;1‘;;'\p‘r{’:]url;)n‘:r )‘n{‘n?lrl‘:—fily W e ;; (: 1 9 the most spirited and the scores the ey 95, ola. an- | . Bennlon .. FEFR 7 | greatest ever made at any - ¥ , “Typhonls 108 | Fortman and ‘Stahl bowled oe ‘wide ‘ball | Sotver matoh 1n the United Statés .« . n rors ays h ands h. Ty o o Toscan 116. (By Ways and Across, e ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. ‘ ’l:ihu bhm_’[hei;‘ (l}udh'ldu:n score was - - entry.) F. A. Stahl, b. Roberts. .. ; made by orman, with 97 rings An one mile—Arab 92, Forehand 95. | w. H. McNaughton run out 18 | . 95, Safety Light 100, Gilfain 102, | . 'Foster, 1. b. w.. b. Roberts. ¢ 3 ;’I“:d‘” : "055"1’"19 ”'g Mr. Gorman s e I 4 | G. B Ward. ¢ Petersen, b. Roberts 3| holds the world’s championship for ] race, one and a pixteenth miles—Little | Spence o1, ass 08, - P “Low Woods 09, Marin . 106, La . Jack Doyle 104, Give : e fast POOR GAME IN THE NORTH. Seril, Chasaastios seor | e Bourriere, Freckman, St. Merrylegs: Inciuding Five Two-Baggers. Afth race—Gregor K. Fore- RTLAND. Or. 3% b ixih race — Potheen, e . ST P ST. LOUIS, May 8.—The Delmar | entries for to-morrow are: and a half furlongs, Miss Powell 107, Graham 100. race, five furlongs, coits mnd geldings—Trapsetter 112, y 105. W. P. Paimer 100, I Must Caybon 100, King's Charm 112, hn Doyle 103, Circular Joe 108, Matt Wad- 95, Yelimantown 108, Harry B. Hawes two- Gas- two-year-olds, four furlongs, maiden two-year- 110, Dishabille 110, Helio Third race, old fillles—Princess Orna Gay Adelaide 104, Bounding Ship 100, Girl 10' Pigue 107, Fair Una 110, Nettie Georzc 104, Passie 107. M Grth race, mile and seventy yards, three- 1| year-olds and up—Jordan 105, Strader 107, 230 i Young 107, 4 3 2 Fifth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and 480 selling—Uranium 107, Doeskin Dolly 2 3 3|Gray 102 Lasso 99, Alfio 107, Irby ‘Bennett 1 5 1]107, Dr. Burns 106, Conundrum 1 0 1 Sixth race, one and & -lxmnu: mllelv three- — = — | year-olds ana up, selling—Neversuch 104, Hu- 21 27 12 | cena 102, Murmur 98, Larry Wilt 112, Arnotd K 63, Exapo 100, Illuminate 104. v Weather cloudy; track heav, ———————— ¥ 0000 o o o 0—2 i : 102 H g 1 t‘g HALF OF MICHIGAN y e ,’;;2;:‘,4,1 TOWN 1S DESTROYED MMARY. PR McCreefie, Ganley, Francks, | Heavy Loss Results From Fire and Drennan, ‘reedie, Capitalist Is Probably Fatally Castro, Francks, Streib, ¥ ortland 1, Oskland Hust. s Schlafley. Ganley, UTICA, Mich, May 8 —Seventeen Of Drubot 1, off Struck out - By | business places and ten dwellings were Buchanan 2. by Butler 1. Two- | destroyed by fire that wiped out half of O mas o) Wi of D | Utica to-day. The village was practi- 15, uflbl;ucnlmnxn Double | cally wnhoul! IlreD: - W us and was elman 1o encer, ruger 10 | forced to call on Detroit. illiam Up- e e mused Tair | ton, & capitalist, who is one of the heaviest losers, fell from the roof of a building and was probably fatally hurt. Loss, $100,000. First bese on errors—Portland 2, Wiid pitch — Drubot. Time_ of me —Gne hour and Gity-Sive minutes. Um- " e—Hauston. - 3 Average | for Racing Season Which | The horses were | and through private | f information gleaned by the | inners a day for the long| es picked were suc--! P | “dny afternoon to contest for the trophy SAN FRANCISCO CRICKETERS DEFEAT ALAMEDA ELEVEN Have a Margin of | Seventy-Seven Runs. The AAMEPA SHALL BoY " 4SS RESENT o The opening cricket match of the sea- son of 1904, played on the Alameda ground between the Alameda and the San Francisco County elevens yester- day, was won by the latter by 77 runs, with six wickets to spare. The Alameda captain won the toss and put the San Francisco County { team in. Sloman was out leg before wicket when the score stood at 9 runs, but when Richardson joined Kortlang |runs were made steadily, both men [+ | | | | | | | =3 c ICKETERS WHO WERE TERDAY IN THE FIRST & ~u\ WHICH THE SAN FRANCISCO COU o “H Y ICUOUS AT THE ALAMEDA ULED MATCH OF THE SEA- | ELEYEN WON CLEVERLY. ‘ CITP’S FINEST - SHOOT IN FORM Bluv(oated Marksmen De- feat Golden Gate playing excellent cricket. Kortlang car- | ried his bat for 75 runs and Richardson made When four wickets were down the inning was declared, the total being 171 runs. The Alameda captain tried six bowlers, the most -lwrssrul jheing Croll, who took two wickets rur‘ | 30 runs. The only Alameda men Who any stand against the bowling of Kort lang and Roberts were Stahl (22), Me. | ! Naughton (18) and Croll (40). The in- nings closed for 94 runs. Kortlang hav- | ing captured three wickets and Roberts 40| revolver practice, and he will receive 0 the trophy presented for the scorc. He was closely pressed by W. 2| C. Prichard with 96 points. F. J. Croll. W. J. Richter, c. Shand, b. Kortlang. G. 1. Baugh, b. Roberts, | 3. McCulloagh, ¢ Riehardson, b, Kortlang b. Roberts. Rups at the fall of each wicket—One for 41, | Smith Curr 93, W. W. Wilson 91, F. 2 for 41, 3 for 48, 4 for 53, 5 for 53, € for 80, | W. French 90, Harry Hook 92, W. R. 7 for 83,8 for 920 for 94,10 for 94 ' Prol] 93. On the part of the 'Golden Bowler— Balls, ens. Runs. ets, | Gate Club there were a number over " by B 7 0 90 per cent, namely: J. E. Gorman L A e B R 0197, M. J. White 93, G. W. Hoadley 95, B A ‘i 1 2 33 R Trego 95, F. E. Mason 92, and Farne s e B W. C. Prichard 96. The match was determined on the Blunt military target. The Golden Gate men gave the police a handicap of three points to a man on account of the former using a target revolver and the police thelr regulation. arm. Sergeant J. H. Helms looked out for the welfare of his men, while M. J. ‘White took care of the Golden Gate £lub. The well-known marksman, Colonel Samuel Beaver, was chosen referee and proved satisfactory to all. At the previous match, in which the Golden Gates were victorious, the po~ lice totaled 925 points and the club- cen 929, being only four points dif- ference. In the Germania Club D. B. Faktor was high man with the good score of | 280 rings in his ten shots. The club FOOTBALL 1:.AMS MEET ON THE PRESIDIO FIELD The McBrides Defeat the Eagles in an Interesting Game—Exciting Hurl- P ing Match Is Played. An enthusiastic crowd greeted the members of the McBride and Eagle football teams when they lined up at the Presidio athletic grounds yester- to be given for the most successful team in a series of games by the Gaelic Athletic Association. The Mc- Bride's won from their opponents by a score of 10 to 3, though the Eagles put up a prettx game of Gaelic foot- ball. Nearly 2000 people occupied the grand stand when time was called for the Independent Hurling Club to cross sticks for the first of a series of games to be played with the Emmets. As the men took their positions in the fleld they were repeatedly cheered. The score stood 14 to 5 in favor of the Emmets at the end of the first half. The second half was won by a score has voted a prize of $100 - to the Bundes’ shooting festival. Al C. Gehret carried off the honors at the Golden Gate rifle competition The with 231 rings to his' credit. day’s scare in detail: match between San F) nl-:e mu. Gate Rifle ua Pistol Club #'m‘_h“oan.ll:m% & "'v" i Bergeant s g Club | highest | F. Benajon, b, Kortlang . 3. U. Buchanan, c. and b. Roberts o Many fine scores were made at this | W. G. Fortmann, not out. 0! contest. The following members of | Bes .21 the pollo force scored over 90 per | Total cent: cers J. B. Cavanagh 90, l Tverson 54, W. Bfl shoot—1 ‘rancisco | 1sen er 82, » nandicap, 8 | G, ALICE CAFTURES PREMIER PRIZE Tiny Sloop With Handieap of Two Hours Beats Chal- lenger One Minute Margin . The opening cruise of the California Yacht Club took place yesterday. At 10 o'clock in the morning the signal gun for the start was fired from Com- | modore George M. Shaw’s flagship | Idler. The fleet left its moorings and !drepped down Oakland Creek on the| | ebb tide with a light wind. In getting out into the bay the wind dropped, but later freshened a little. The signal “Meigg's wharf” was hoist- ed oy the flagship, but it was found impossible to reach the destination. Ai- | ter rounding the Italian cruiser Li-| | guria the fleet squared away for home, reaching moorings on the flood tide | about 5 p. m. The yachts that followed | the flagship were the yawls Iola, Gyp- | sie and Pilgrim, the sioops Jessie I, Pactolus, Shamrock I1II, Pollywos, Hazel S, Rover, Star and Flirt. The handicap race of the San Fran- cigco Yacht Club from Vallejo to Sau- salito took place yesterday. The start was effected at 10:15 a. m. across a line drawn from the float of the Vallejo | Yacht Club to the nearest point of the Mare Island shore. The finish wds| across an imaginary line drawn from | the wharf of the San Francisco Yacht Club to a stakeboat anchored about 300 | yards to the east, the stakeboat be- iug left on the starboard hand. Each boat was handicapped according to her | known speed. First prize was won by | the sloop Alice, receiving two hours, which beat the sloop Challenger, cratch, by the narrow margin of éne minute. The wind was light, but the boats started down on the ebb tide, | meeting the flood before they reached their destination. The race was under the management of the regatta commit- tee, consisting of R. 8. Bridgman, R. C. Ward and C. M. Gunn.. Nearly the whole fleet of the Corin- thian Yacht Club cruised up Peta- ping anchor near the drawbridge. Ail returned safely to moorings yesterday. o+ + hootin| —wr« champion class—D. B. P‘nklnr 240, A. C. Gehret, 227, 225; r. :°0. A. Brewer, 220, 210; ¥ F 217, 140, Steiling, 210, 208; John Gefkin 200, J. Young 188. Second class—Max Kolander, 204: H. P. Nelson, 109, 198; George H. Bahrs, H. Bornholdt, 191; August Jungblut, 1 Third class—Henry Meyer, 190; A. Sthnefter, 185, ,156; D. Huntemann. 174, i37. Best first shot—H. Stelling 28. Best last shot—F. P. Schuster 26. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shcot—August Westphal 384, Lemcke 429, Charles Oldag 480, F. Koch 518, F. P. Schuster 1015, D. Salfield 1027, H. Mun" ster 1026, Meyer 1156, J. Gefkin 1300, John de ‘Witt 1380. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly medal shoot—First ~champion class—August | Pape 227. Second champion class—Fred Brandt 205. First class—Captain H. Stelling 205. Second _class—August Jungblut 178. Third class—H. Bornholdt 210. Fourth class— D Stegemann ition sheot—First class—F. P. Schus. ter ond_class—Otto Lemcke 203. Third cl--—cm es Oldag 206, Fourth class—A. e Gandan *Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly ggmpetition, rifie, silver medal—H. P. Nelson, Ed Englander. 177, Re-entry match—A ¥ eneer, B 58, 201 H B Nelson 223 196; Max Kolander, 215, 211, 207, 205: Thaase, 310, 300; Otto” A. Bremer. 220 Revolver—J. Kullmann, 91: Charles mnn 79, Re-entry match—F. V. Kington, S8. Independent ‘Rifles. monihly medal shoot— F. Schopay 26, G. Kellenberger 26. Captain H. Schilchtmann ‘42, !emln! L. Mayer 39, J. Kuhlke 54, F. Wild 20. Sergeant H, Feirs Sergeant C. ADStews B B BhowrAn 5, Marsolf 16, W. dostien &1 7. Wildemut 5, Goetjen 8r. 44. B Ruhland 35, ¢ Schilling Q. E. Fricl . Cerpor-l H. et H. Schonie 03, cerwnx H-mn: Al,ucwpnnl A, mnfleh 29, ser:n € Ghell Mound Pistol and Rifie Club, morthly Tiseye Schullerts 11 points, W. . Siebe 14, J. Cobby 15, F. Troutt 15, A, 20 Thompson 23. W. G. of 10 to 0 by the Emmets, thus giv- w" H. rll;dn-rn H‘"’.. ing that club the first of the series. a'n,ghp' i1 03, | Total 807, ‘plus 50 hendicap, T A A polnts. MERIDIA, Yucatan, May 8.—The Legisla- | = Golden lub-—W. C. Prichard tuunllhhlul:halmnc«h&fi:n the” Tt u..g.n,af'c'o etkor 87, op & term years a 1l 89, 'W. ' Hoadl " Pract] m Burr remium of §25 to every family that comes te fiu—. o - Kulimann S5 e W htke 0, 7. | prpact! ;'_w"x-:' la':w:.b.fi\i the Etate for the purpose of ng 1o agrl- | E. Gorman Total 921. m.mv,irmo-mwcium L. A culture. j Germania m Club, mogyly medal | Frates 206, J. A. | 3. Becks, G. C. luma Creek on Saturday evening, drop- | # l RELAY RIDDEN IN FAST TIME Records for Different See- tions of the Long Route Are Broken by Couriers ——— FREE FROM PACEMAKING Wheelmen on Motoreyeles Follow the Leaders and View the Great Struggle —_— Relay Race Winness Yeurr_ i The Garden City Wheelmen of San Jose won the tweifth renewal of the California Associated Cyclists’ historic relay race yesterday in three and two- fifths seconds outside the best previous record. Ten riders, each covering ten miles, covered the hundred-mile route in four hours, forty-two minutes and forty-three and two-fifths seconds. The New Century Wheelmen finished second, the Oakland Wheelmen third and the Bay City Wheelmen fourth. The New Century Wheelmen were dis- qualified and were placed fourth for starting David Mainland, who was not | entered in the race and who was not eligible to enter. The California Club | started a team, but its first man fell | and lost his packet. The team did not finish. The Garden City Wheelmen assumed the lead at the start and were never headed but once during the race. This ‘Winner, 1803/ Acme Bicycle Club. 1894/Garden City Wheelmen | 1865 Bay City Wheeimen. .. 1866/ Bay City Wheelmen. 1902(Garden City Wheelmen|4:44: :n 35 1903/ Garden City Wheelmen|4:54:39 \sm‘c-mq. City Wheelmen|4:42:43 2-5 was in the second relay when Mainland | 3 beat ‘Murphy fifteen seconds. The Gar- den City courfer finished first in San Jose by five minutes and the Garden City man reached the finish four min- | utes and fifteen seconds ahead of his | nearest competitor. The Bay City riders lost on this side ¢f the bay, being 2 minutes and 30 seconds behind at the end of the third | relay, Jese. C. 40 seconds of this through San Jose, equaling Burton Downing's record of 27:10. L. Magginni equaled L. Smith's record of 26:00 made in 1899 on the fourth relay. P. Borree of the Oakland wheelmen rode the $th relay in 26:45, replacing A. P. Deacon’s reccrd of | 27:10 made in 1897. C. H. Clark of the | Bay City Wheelmen covered the 9th | relay in 26:25, replacing J. Hobson's | record of 2! A. Trout of the New | 5. Century Wheelmen, who rode the last | F7; elay, beat Lace Downing’s record of | 0, covering the distance in 25:54. | O. L. Pickard, a veteran racing man, and A. Yonce followed the entire nu‘»‘ on motor cycles. This is the first time | the feat has been accomplished. It has | been claimed the motors would not: stand such severe work, but this proves | their practicability. The race was particularly free from | pacemaking, the winner especlally re- | ceiving no assistance. | The race was admirably handled by | Ty | the racing and records committee of the association, C. L. McEnerney, chairma F. W. Smith. B. D. Balart, | M. M. Moffit and H. L. Delaney. The | official table follows: FIRST RELAY. Finish- —_— | Actual Rld» | Rider and Club w F. G. West, B A ninger, A Gilbert, 0. W. Best previous time over this relay, Donald, G. C. W., 27 minutes, 1902 2 SECOND RELAY. Finish- Actual Rid- Rider and Club— ing Time. ing Time. | D. Mainiand, N. C. W...1 28:493-5 | W 20: u:s B. C. W _ 3o 04 45 me over this relay, A. Rob- | 1903. ~ THIRD RELAY. Finish- Actual Rid- | Rider and (‘lub— ing Time. ing Time. . C. W...10:35:00 28:00 20:13 2 2030 .! B Stmmone 31 .B.C.W 104 30 230 n&!! nre‘llnu! time o\er this re|l)" E. P Barnes, G. 3:06, 1599. FOURTH RELAY. | Finish- Ac ;ua! Rid- Rider and Club— ing Time. 1‘me L. Magginn!, G. C. W...11:01:00 | A. Hodgkins, W...11:08:45 27 us { F. P. McNult ncwuvmm 27:30 C. Bergner, 0. W. 11:05:12 2142 FIFTH RELAY. Finish- Actual Rid- Rider and Club— W. Burnett, G. C. W. E. E. Bergman, N.C. R. Willlamson, O. V F. H. McL'ghiin.G.C Best_previous time over berg, G. C. W.. 22:00 SIXTH RELAY. Finish- - Rider and Club— h ";';'.';-5:.“., P. Magginoi, G. C. W 2550 L. Shaw, N.'C. W. B 2 27:58 H. Hnnco-:k, 0. W 12:02:10 27:)1 C. Lang, B. C. W. .12:02:10 27:10 Best previous time over this relay, Burton and 6 minutes behind at San |, Long made up 1 minute and | T . | mie. 5-0: POCATELLI WINS. IN EASY STYLE Fair Tralee No Mateh for Sacramento Hound in the Grand National Stakes OPEN EVENT FOR RECTOR Free Born Is Withdrawn in the Final Round After Running Well During Day Pocatelli, George Nethercott's fast Sacramento greyhound lived up to his reputation as a champion yesterday at Urnion Coursing Park, by defating Falr Tralee in three straight courses in the semi-final round of the Grand National Championship Stakes. The Sacramento dog did not have to turn a hair and Lkis opponent was never in the running. Rector won the open stake by de- fzult, as Free Born was withdrawn in the deciding course. He had several hard trials during the day and was ex- hausted when the final round had been reached. Palo Alto was withdrawn in the third round, being all used up from the heat and hard courses. The hares were lively and kept the dogs running at a lively clip all day long. Many short enders landed and their backers were well repald for their efforts. Foi- lowing are the day’s results with Judge P. J. Rellly’s official scores Open stake, first round—Frisky Barbara beat Boots, alo Alto beat Gambit, 6-0; Du- hallow beat Imperious, 5-0; Ploughman beat Wedgewood, 7-2; Dear Gaston beat Foxhunter, 6-3; Bright Fortune beat hard Antom, 3-0 High Born beat anola, 14-0; Tobasco Bob beat Rich Array. Ruby Sankey beat Sac- ramento Boy, #-i; Our Motto beat Tralee Boy, 4-2; Rural Artist beat Texas Blacklips, 3-0: Mickey Free beat Paglia Rector beat Texas Jill, 6-0; Sea Lion beat Piker, 13-6; Cloverdale beat Rapid Water, 11-4; Honest John beat Frank Durn. Aggle W, 1 tune, Real Article beat Rose ¢ R gade Apache beat Frisco Lad, 8-0; Vandal beat Master Rocket, 5-3; Rich Argosy beat Goiden Links, 3-1; Free Born beat Red Rock, 8-4; Terah beat Donnybrook. 3-2: Lily Wright beat Haphazard, 7-3; Sir Winton beat Terra Cotta, ost Chord ‘beat Friendless Boy, 6-1: Snap- -1 per Garrison beat Joo Pasha. Rocker Arm beat Texas H 4 Frinky Bar- Ploughman. 23-10: Our Motto ow _beat Bright Fortune, 5-0; Array beat Ruby Sankey ral Artist, 3-0; Rector a bye, drawn; Sea T.ion beat Honest mer Boy beat Roy Hughie beat Real v 7 otoren al beat Renegade Rich Argosy, 7-1: Lost Chord beat : Rocker Arm beat Snapper : Real Pasba beat Amandan, -0 Third round—Duhallow a_ bye, Palo Alto withdrawn; High Born a bye Dear Gaston withdrawn beat Our Motto, Rector beat 4-6; Sea Lion bea Th= Referee. e Vandal 5.1; Terah beat Lost Chord, Rocker Arm beat Real Pasha, 6-4 Fourth Dukallow beat High Born, -0; Rector beat Mickey Free, 4-3; Eree Born B beat Sea Liom, ah béat Rocker Arm, 2. Duhallow, 5 Fifth round— Rector beat Teran wins by default, ) stakes—Semi- Tralee, ¥ BLACK COON DISPLAYS SPEED. Rules a Favorite ing Park and at Ingleside Cours- ily Wins Stake. Black Coon ran true to form at Ingleside Coursing Park erday and won the stake in a canter nearly all the way. In the deciding course with Canroy he ruled a favorite at 3 to 1. Heé took the first turn and kept onm the hare all the way, winning out by a score of 12 to 1. G. Lacy Craw- ford’s Viking died after a hard course | with Yellow Tail in the third roungd. | His trainer claims the dog’s death was due to the extreme heat. Following are the day's with Judge Thomas Tie . Open stake Pride, 6-1: Ro Yello' Tail teat Sta Alarm beat Glaue 8-3: Prompty beat ¥ beat J. C. Heenan, Tronsid 1. Mark l'\\n'\ b Boy Pearl Boy ~ beat Black Coon Mamie beat beat Wait or Me, Colored 'Lady Hermis, 7-4: L eler 4 Fiddler beat beat Firm Fel ton, 7-4; Jerry Wr best Don Pedro, 15-7; L Fannte Hughie beat Vir Glen beat Precita Maid beat York Orsina, 4-1; Geld Lily S Second round—Viking beat Goval Friend, 3:0; Yellow Tail beat Nort Alarm, 6-0: Sofala beat Prompto, 5-3; Wat ; Mark Twain beat Tralee Las Eloy beat Pure Pearl. Black Brummel, 1; Texas Mamie be Appie Blos- som, 5-3; Colored Lady bea: Helen Hays. 6-4: Quita beat Lulu Girl, 8-0; Conroy beat Fiddier 14-0; Little Plufiger beat Toronto, 4-2 Fenil beat Jerry Wright, 3-4: Lily York beat Concord Boy, Fannie Hughie beat Maid the Glen, Gold Lily beat Mellinwood, Third round—Viking beat Yellow Tail, 16-11; Sofala beat Wattles, -3; Mark Twain beat Frisky Boy. 5-0: Black Coon beat Texas Ma- Quita beat Colored Lady, 6-4; Conroy beat Little Plung 2; Feail beat Lily York, 3-2; Gold Lily beat Fannie Hughie, §-1 Fourth round—Sofala, a bye, Viking with. drawn; Black ¢ beat Mark Twain_ & “onroy beat Quit ; Gold Lily beat Fenil, 3-1. Fifth round—Black Coon beat Sofala, 40; Conroy beat Gold Lily, 42 Declding course—Black Coon beat Conroy, 12-1. ————— A cubic foot of new fallen snow weighs five and one-half pounds on the average, and has twelve times the bulk of an equal weight of water. ADVERTISEMENTS. n beat Miss t Downing, 0. C. W., 21:10, 1901, SEVENTH RELAY. Finish- Actual Rid- Rider and Club— _ ing Time. ing Time, 0. Peterson, G. C. 0025 z5:10 23 W. Clayton, N. 2):05 H. Bente, 0. W, .05 H. L. Newsom, B! E 20:50 Best srevious time over this relay, H. D. | Bean, B. C. W., 25:04 3-5, 1000, EIGHTH RELAY. I Finish- Actual Rid- Rider and Club— g Time. 53:00 W. Cheboya, G. C. W Bo w P.’ Borree, | H. Strohiein, V. . Gray. B. Best pre\loul time over this relay, A. P. Deacon, R. . 27:10, 1897. NINTH RELAY. Finish- Actual Rid- Rider and Club— ing Time. ing Time. P, Diefl-nbacter.0.C.W. 3 5 I W. Lucio, 0. W. 27:52 A Jilkes. %. SO S 27:38 . Clark, B. C. W... 26:25 th this relay, J. Hobson, = ‘g :’!u mgeo’over s relay, Hol TENTH RE':AY. Rider and Club— G. C. W wc.v\.lbel Trout. A'rsmm. ‘W. De AEC.W..IH‘I Best previous (ime over this relay, Downing, 26:30. 1901 P ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.—Baron Nilkon, who has been connected with the police servi o St. Petersburg since 1887, has “‘npn-t:‘: ed Chief of Police at Warsaw,