The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1905, Page 6

L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1905. FOUR PUBLIC CHOICES FALL BY THE WAYSIDE AT OAKLAND TRACK ECTOR, A HEAVILY SUPPORTED CHOICE IN THE RING, NELSON QUITS FLEET PONIES |ONE FAVORITE IS EASILY DEFEATED BY JUDGE, WITH IVA POWELL UP| THE GYMNASIUM| CARDED T RUN| GETS THE COIN Mooropus Captures . the Two-Year-Old Scram ble in a Gallop, Well Ridden by Bonner and Backed From 12 to 3. SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND—Monday, Feb. 20. Greenock Takes ag Fancy to the Deep Going. ‘Weather fine. Track heavy. 14 12 10 8 | 81%25 Per | 48783 2 72 Four public choices were tipped over | s o8 CER in the muddy golng at Oakland yester- [Boloman (D. S. Fountain) 8 zi 82 10 7 The bookmakers had little to | - ;‘h::l i‘\a,k" ";i l:xmx;llme). “H 9 91% }g g . x ¢ 1 e rm_(McLaughlin). . . . (11 10 10 gloat over though, for the different| 1 InTiraue (Patterson & Go.[Ui211 .on g I winners were all fairly well backed. | |Dawards (Bdwards & Co)...[112012 1) e AR AR B0:: 80 doubt the severest rebuff re-| i thae e SN = = 2 7 Time—:26%, :38%. At post 1 tes. Off at 2:18%. Mooropus, placs, 7-5; show, 4-5. ceived by the talent occurred in the e i o e e e Lo Canopus- Hannah concluding event, when Rector fell Moore. ' Trained by P. Sheridan Scratched—Ledy King, Spinosa. Btart poor. Won ron casily. Eeoond easily. Third driving. Winner best. Iron Watson ran a nioe race. St. prey to Judge. Mrs. Hckert's Francls did not have clear sailing at the start. Canopa will improve on this. sprinter, which closed a 8 to W favor- | te, @id not handle welght as well as | 7912. SDCOND RACE—Six furiongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. expected end Judge, nicely ridden by | Index] Horse and Owner. wl{si % %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. OL Powell, won in ragtime fashion. The t f = 4 907 |Greenook, & (J. Woods)..,...[112 4 58 55 2% 12 33 s odds were forced down from | 7se7 Hipponax, & (A. C. Deand...|108] 2 8n 48 #2 1 2 85 o § to 13 to 6. | 07 [Fort Wayne, § (A, Ross 12 8 41 21;%8; ; 9 g The maiden two-year-old scramble at | 7901 |Bath Beach 4 (McClary ; 11 11%in 4% [Bell ....,. th 1 v 7900 {Chadlis. & (D. o 7 73473 64 54 |Birkenruth 80 40 three furlongs was responsible for & | Tuns (mom Reuboid: & (Barcer & [ e 5246 8 [(Graham 10 15 very warm one in Mooropus, & £on Of | 7s58 [Wistarie, 4 (Stockton Sbl) 5 88 6378 705 |Wright , 1’ 12 op The youngster's price was m). 63 81081086 [Sherwood 50 100 ded down from 12 to 3 and, ridden 8 9 © 9 |Tullett 50 50 nner, won in a gallop. Iron Wat- | oo 00— — o — o e = g2 . s . post % minute. Off at 2:86%. Greenock, place, 1; show, at the favorite, BSt. Francis, 1o Hioponax. pisce, 110 thow, L8 Wiyne: show, 1. Winaes. b, b by Bramble: Litiian Lindsay. ‘Tratned by W. B. Woods. Seratched —Skip Me, Tarrigen, Marelio, My Surprise, Laura D. Start good. Won ina gallop. Balance driving. Greenock can g0 some in light mud. Hipponax did his best. No pebbles gathered on Bath Beach. Others no account. *Formerly Lord Eldred. lengths for the place. nock captured the six furlong & number, starting second choice in the betting. The old fellow has a decided fancy for light muddy going " s : S s 2! und he scored 1tke u stalke horse. Hip. | 7013: THIRD RACESeven furlongs; selling: 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. pe the favorite, finished segond, | Index| Horse and Owner WSt . %. %. Str. lfln.s Jockey. op. O than a length ahead of Fort | 3 2 S e 5 7694 |Grenore (J. Davis) L..-| 981 11%1 1361 2%1 3 1 1%|Wright 5 16-5 Wayne. Bath Beach out out the early | 74 ‘UKgg o T M *’3 oo 3 &34 1%1 2413 11%(Wrig /188 pace and then dled away. | 7675 |Lily Golaing (J. T. Collins)..[100( 2 B1%2n 2 % 2 1%48.6 [Alvarado 8 % With both Alone and Mistress of | 7252 l‘gdcume (g 8. sl"onnmn). ; ;h gé gigaak gmner e g mig R - T894 lendene (Mrs, Sanders] 13 Y enruf Rolls scratched from the seven furlong | 7] [Gientnan, (A Ross).. B8 6% e E8L8 e .| 80 30 g number for three-year-olds, a | »en betting proposition was left. | Joffey’s filly Light of.Day, with | up, had the call and finished | ond to Grenore. Wright rode the | atter, keeping his mount in front from At post 3L minute. Off at 8:01%. Grenore, pllc}xe-fl: Golding, show, 8-5. Winner, ch. g. by Rubicon- Anita B. Trained by W. Fisher. Scratched—Mistress of Rolls Alone. Start good. Won all out Balance driving. With a stronger ride Light of Day could have won. Glendene retired. 52%, 1:20%, 1:38%. show, 2.5. Day, place, 1; show, 1-2. Lily Golding ran a falr race. Calculate no speed. start to flxzh—h.dcucuhm falled to dis- | 7914. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 60 yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. play any speed. | - Profitable appears to be & very good | Ingex] Horse and Owner. WSt K. %. %. st horse at times to play. In the betting | “7o51 |profitable, & (A. Winters) 518 15 18 18 1 the mile and fifty-yard selling run | 7002 |Glenarvon, 5 (Summers C0).|[100| 7 6 2344 1348 142 1 was the only one in demand, and 902 (Play Ball, 4 (Mrs. Davidson) 1?:\ 1 gs 35 44 3% out winning all the way. Glen- 95 |Mr. Dingle, 5 (Tierney & Co.)|103| 8 T1%52 8 8! S 67 Follow Me, a (Mosier Bros.).(105 3 2 22%2n 44 finished second and Play Ball | feon) 1o "Fedacan 6 (Rohebem..|105 2 74 68768 68 The going was too heavy for | 758 |Resin 6 (M. J. Devers).. 10716 56 5% 75 720 w Me. Graham was not strong | 7885 fTom Riley, 4 (McLaughlin)..[100{4 4n 8 " 8 8 to do anything with Mr. | o " or ™ 513 1:10%, 1:47K, 1:51 At post 1% minutes. OF at 3:27. Profitable, > | © ace, 1: show. 1-2. Glenarvon, place, 7-5; show, 8-5. Ball, show, 8-5. Winner, ch. unlike many another young | . by Golden er-Ventura. Trained by P. Fitzpatrick. BScratched—Inspector Munro, or, Graham found it impossible to Eetoy Listo, Frangivle, Jack Little. ~Start ‘good. ~Won handlly. = Balance driving! ie o o 1 " Profitable likes mud and was probably best. Glenarvon pretty well. lay two races alike. The youngster ed his way along, as if the going didn’t suit him. Mr. Dingle requires strong mount again on Barney Drey- = ling. Too muddy for Follow me. ite for the mile and a six- fav h seiling event, and had rather a uo! 7915. FIFTH RACE—One and & sixteenth miles; selling; voyage. Finally losing an pes! s T o weSt mud o the etretth turn, his {1208 | | Hook snd Owner. | | JWHEL TR i > hed an indifferent second - 04 (Erne, 8 (J. Curl)... 1p 1h 12 Erne, the second choice. Budd %4) !B, Dmvf(u!!, 4 (R. de Neffo) 4 143 1%38 4 e took the show from Serenity. (Baker g :‘ gé '.'fil N 4 TRACK NOTES. 21 4n 525 % 4 8 ornia Derby will be dectd- | (755)|Sunny Shore, § (J. Dunn). 8 6 6 6 & |Wrght. 5 2 and to-morrow. 1:46%, 1:58%. AL post % minute. OF at 3:63, Brme, place, 2o, ytuss, place, 11-20; out show. Wade, show, 3-5. Winner, br. g., . D. Stevens. Scratched—Clausus. 9rne received the best handling. Graham on the favorite got lost an acre of ground on the stretch turn. Budd Wade ran out can do better. Montana Peeress no mudder. Sunny Shore likes a native son bred at| ‘ Start good. Won easily. ck Farm, will be the favorite, is barred, and Jimmy Mo- | owner of Oxford, can have | in the stretch. crack at the Doctor if he a good track. A A A A A A A A A A PP P PP 1I” Knapp piloted two win- | 7916. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; 4-year-olds and up; valus to first $325. i | Index| Horse and Owner. . % % Jockey. | Op. O Wright was there with two, | i = | 2 12%/1 Powell. 3 135 r-eight books are laying odds | aan | s P d. That is about as many as f i Fnee, & O 3 4 2%(Birkenruth 6. 18 ving business at the two Ngw Or-| Ocyrohe, 4 (Mrs, Coffey) 154 10 20 eans tracks combihed. | 7855 |Alta G, 5 (W. Adams) 6 .| 40 Bo ccounts report Tod Sloan as | o~ orv .ios 1:18. At 4._ Judge, place, 7-10; show, ri¢ to his old time form. Wait | 255 e in siace, 7-20; " "Rowena, show, 4-5. Winnet. bik. h.. by Atheling’ S is beaten on a 4 to 5 chance Judy. Trained by B. J. Ramsey. Scratched—Soufriere. Start good. Won easily. Bal- | ance ariving. Judgo well ridden and best. Too much welght for Rector to handie. Ro- i 5o ondinct b | wrcon Dulled up in bed shape. Capiain Forsee' ran bis race. Ocyrohs mo specd to 1 the services of Jockey J. T. | A to W. M. Rogers vesterday | %" 0. Just at present Sheehan is | suepension for a ride on An-| weights allotted: Claude, 118; Dainty, FOUTHS PLAT FAST TENS B. Cook, which failed to please. | 113; Honiton, 108; Ananias, 103; W. « e W to the post Grenore | R. Condon, 100. The naming of these s led some forty yards | horses does mnot, of course, prevent other horses from being entered and they will be handicapped according to their performances. In addition the association will add $1000 more to the winner's share of the purse if the mile record of 1:37 2-5, held by Dick Bob McGibben. Near clubhouse Grenore suddenly | led, but Bob, quick as a cat, es- rious injury. able of Joe Quinlan has been good standing by the stew- The poor showing made in a| Welles, is broken. . . Albemarle caused the trouble.| W. (Yellow) Dorsey, an old em- McLougrhIm Carries Home ffort is being made by the as- | ploye of the assoclation across the the Trophy by Beating Strachan in the Finals —_——— The final match of the boys’ handi- cap singles tournament, which was not completed on the park courts Satur- day afternoon, was finished yesterday. The contestants were Miles McLough- lin and Robert Strachan. McLoughlin was the victor and his name will be the first engraved on the handsome Reed and Barton trophy. This oup is the best that has been competed for on the park courts. About fifty boys entered the tournament and each was anxious to secure the first win. The cup must be won three times under handicap conditions. McLoughlin's victery was a well- earned one as he was the most heavily handicapped player tn the tourna- ment. He plared from “80” below scratch and in his first match also gave “80.” In the finals yesterday he allowed Strachan owe odds of “15.” When darkness set in on Saturday the su'ir: rem} set flli and 4-4. e players decided to play the third and deciding set over. Mec- Loughlin won the set played yesterday quite handily. The score was §-2. The winner was extremely steady for a+youngster and made but few errors, Strachan played a clever game for so small a lad, but McLeughlin was too strong for him. —_——— Schaeffer Breaks Finger. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 30.—Jacob Schaeffer, the billiardist, met with a mishap last night that will keep him from the table for six or eight weeks. He slipped on the icy pavement at Bdgewood while leaving the residence of George Myers, where he was visit- ing. He broke the little finger of his right hand. The physician who at- said the finger will not heal before six or eight weeks. Schaeffer bay, who has been in failing health for some time, leaves for Banning to- day. The balmy air of the desert is expected to work a wonderful im- provement in his condition. n to bring the cracks together 1ile handicap, which is down for on next Saturday. The event will eased to $1500 if the horses E carrying the following é];)\'FJlTlSfll ORI A0 CROCRORCHCE 030 t for Weak Men I KNOW THAT NO MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSE HE WANTS TO; 1 am gure that you want to overcome every indication of early decay that has shown itself on you. I .don't think the man lives who would not like to feel as big @nd strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a reasonabla foundation to butld upon I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want yon to know that, you who can't believe it, and I want you to have my book, in which 1 describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity and how I learned to restore it; also 1 want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks end are now among the finest specimens of physical A HAPPY MAN. ' WQOD, Mendocino Co., In apswer to your letter I will DR. MeLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: say’that your called off the tour with Willie H. Belt mad. mpiete oure of my lame back in about two months. This ‘some ‘e Hoppe Two vears ago, and notwithetanding the fact that I have done the very hardest and left for Chicago, his home, to-day. kind of work since then I have not been troubled. I have made it a point to . £ every one T ecould of what your Belt has done for me, and I tinue to praise it whenever 1 get a chapce. Yours very truly. 1 want you te read this book 4 i ! ] i b 1€ ifi i g H f ; E SELECTIONS FOR OAKLAND BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Novi, Semilune, Chief ‘Wittman. Second race—Golden Buck, Agnes Mack, Batidor, Third race—Dora I, Hulford, Su- burban Queen. Fourth race—Frangible, Isabellita, ter. Fifth race—Jack Little, Hungarian, | Play Ball. Sixth race—M. A. Powell, Del Oa- rina, True Wing. SELLING PLATERS HAVE A DAY. The card at Oakland is made up al- most entirely of selling events to-day. The fields are evenly balanced and some good sport should be witnessed. ; First race—Three and a half furlongs, two- year-olds, selling, 7581 Chief Wittman (Ferguson) 7905 Cazazza (Stover) 7893 *Dangerous Girl 7857 Isla (Daly) - 7869 *Southern Lady (S 857 Semilune (Roche) . 7905 *Lady Catherine (Z 7905 Novi (Garden City Stable) . 10 7881 Miss Topsy (Cameron) .. 107 Second race—Futurity course, three-year-olds and up, selling. 7912 Lord Elden (Kimberly & Small) 7883 Skip Me ( ison) . 7726 Golden Buck (Schorr) 1867 *Meada (Bianchi & Co. (7906)Silicate (Barrett) 7798 Batidor (Fine) .. 7859 The Hawalian (Wilson) . 7906 *Bducate (Hoppas) . 7096 Agnes Mack (McClary & Co.) . Third . and up, selling. (7902)Suburban Queen (Winter & Johnson). 7896 Toto Gratiot (Multnomah Stable) 7907 *Hulford (Schneckloth) 7815 Bob Palmer (Coalter) (1807)*Dora._ I (Ryan) 7856 Mr. Farnum (Wils 7912 Hipponax (Deane) . . 7890 Brown Patsy (Moorehouse) . . race—One mile and twenty yards; four-year—olds and up, selling: 7004 STrapsetter (Bzefl) .. 7815 *Barney Dreyfuss (De Neffe) (I8T7))The Fretter (O'Rourke) 7877 Isabellita (Ronaldson) 7904 *Modicum (Fountain) 7907 Cloche d'Or (Coffey) (7908)*Frangible (Curl) . Fifth race—One mile; up; selling: 7908 Mordents (McClary & Co.)., 7914 Glenarvon (Summers & CoJ.. 7866 Hungarian (McGrath) 7002 Foxy Grandpa (Coffey) T914 Play Ball (Davidson) 7914 Mr. Dingle (Tierney) 7902 Blackthorn (Fink) . 7877 *Homage (Stephenson) 7889 Jack Little (Fine) . Sixth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds; purse: 7620 St. Dennls (Zelinsky) n furlongs, four-year-olds vovenaoesa102 . 89 four-year—olds (6762)Cloudlight (Molera & Josephs). 7888 Andvari (Hooper) - 7809 Celeres (Martin) rina_(Smith) Gordon_(Dal 7682 Duplex (Touhey) .. 7871 M. A. Powell (Wilson) 7892 True Wing (Ryan) .. ————— Crescent City Results. NEW ORLBEANS, Feb. 20.—Crescent City results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Diplo- mat won. Old Hal second, Mercury third. Time, 1:12 4- Second race, six furlongs—Queen Rose won, Presentiment 'second, Fallona third. Time, CThird race, four furlongs—Verdant won, Filatory second, Jim McGinnise third. Time, Fourth race, one mile—Careless won, Phil Finch second, Judge Himes third. Time, 1:47 15, Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards— Decoration won, Canyon second, ~Lampeon third. Time, 55 1-5. Sixth race, five furlongs—Halcyon Days' won, ‘Qlafl_"en Esther second, Monamour third. Time, ——————— City Park Results. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.—New Orleans Jockey Club (City Park) results: First race, five furlongs—Lidwina _won, Roxell second, Peerless Queen third. Time, 1:05 3-5. four _furlongs—Reuben_won, Time, Second race, T;f}fl‘zfi';mgfl second, Mint Boy third. Third race, seven furlongs—Fox Hunting Ton. Janeta ‘socond, Mizzenmast third. Time, “Fourth race, six furlongs—Yellow Hammer won, Clifton Boy second, Banana Cream third. Time, 1:198-5. * Fifth race, six furlongs—Moderator won, {g\‘lé’lz_éd second, The Buffoon third. Time, 'Sixth race, one mile—Lady Charlot won, Lida Leib second, Morris Vollmer third. Time, 3 e Hot Springs Results. First race, three and a halt furlongs— America IT won, Siciyou second, Asure third. Time, 1:47 4-5. - Second race, six Shady Lad second, 1:20 4-5. Third rece, one mile—Crucial won, Silver- #kin second, Fra Filipo third. Time, 1:50 1-5. M”wn one mile—Cornwall won, Black Cat , King Raine third. Time, 1:50 1-5. “Bixth paos, won, socond, Ragion hirk. Time: 14T 1 Blue and Gold Beaten Again. BERKELEY, Feb. 20.—The varsity baseball team was defeated again this afternoon on the campus by the pro- fessional players known as the Spauldings. The score was 2 to 1. Carter and Goodwin pitched for the professionals and Heltmuller and New- man for the university. Newman's wildness lost the game. He forced in the run that gave the Spauldings their needed tally to win. Heitmuller pitched superb ball and batted well. —_———————— Anglers’ Club Meets. The members of the newly formed Anglers’ Club held a meeting last night in Pioneer Hall. The constitution and by-laws were unanimously adopted. It was decided to raise the Initiation fee ER. i ey e e 0- uilding. furlongs—Mimon won, r Lillle third. Time, hoe b ——————— Veteran Horseman Dies. BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 20.—Cicero J. Hamlin, founder of the Village Stock Farm, organiser of the Nation- Association al Tro and father of the Grand Cireuit, died vo-da, aged 85 years. —_————— Harris Keeps Whalen. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The Chica- g0 National Baseball Club has re- leased James Whalen to San Fran- 'ark screaming with laughter and mak- Battler and His Retinue Try Their Hands at Row- ing and Framing Jokes CORBETT A BUSY BOXER Little Denverite Keeps Up the Same Old Grind and Tips Beam at 135 Pounds The programime was changed at Battling Nelson’s training quarters yesterday, the gymnasium work being | dispensed with. Manager Billy Nolan thought a change would do Bat good 80 he ordered the gymnasium locked and invited his protege and his train- ing mates for a boat ride in Escalle Creek. But tife boys soon became tired of tugging at the oars and Smiling Metzner suggested that the party take a swim. The weather wasn’'t any too tem- perate, but the boys procured bathing suits and then the fun commenced. “Rawhide” Kelly put one foot in the briny deep and sald “Not for me,” and proceeded to dress. The wink was| passed and In less time than it takes! to relate “Rawhide” was struggling and sputtering in.the water. Smiling Metzner was sitting on an ing all manner of fun of ‘“Rawhide,” when Bat quietly crept behind him and threw him overboard fully dressed. Hugo wanted to finish Bat then and there, but Billy Nolan interfered and pacified the Smiling one. The water was too cold to stay in any length of time, so the party re- turned to camp. In the morning Bat took his usual run of ten miles and after a rubdown walked half way up Mount Tamalpais. | He seems to be in the best possible condition and wishes the fight would take place sooner. Young Corbett's training quarters at Billy Shannon’s villa looked deserted yesterday after the rush of Sunday. A few faithful fans were on hand to greet the little Denverite and all were greatly pleased at the form displayed by him. Corbett seems tireless and he is always ready to don his training at- tire. In the afternoon Corbett and Gans were taking a sun bath in front of the villa, when Frankie McDonald yelled “Three o'clock, time to go to work.” Corbett was on his feet in a second, but the sun looked good to Joe and he pleaded for time. Bill couldn’t see it that way, however, and hustled Joe into the gymnasium. Boxing was dis- pensed with, but the pair wrestled for fully twenty minutes without taking a breathing spell. Corbett then jumped the rope 1000 times, punched the bag four rounds and pulled the weights. He is as nim- ble as a cat on his feet and his wind is perfect. The weight is the least of his troubles, as he tipped the beam to-day at 135 pounds. Corbett says: “I never felt better in my life and I feel as strong as an ox.” He certainly looks the part, not a flaw in his make-up being visible. ————e—————— Another Stake at Ingleside. ‘When the drawing for the Wash- ington’s birthday stake was held at Ingleside on Sunday the management was short of hares. A shipment of the jacks arrived yesterday and an ad- ditlonal sixteen-dog stake was drawn last night. The draw resulted as fol- lows: Gllmore vs. Commercial Trav- eler; Odd Eyes vs. Vandal; Maid of Mercy vs. Slim Jim; Pasha Pleasant vs. Fenii; Helen Hayes vs. Courtley Guest; Glancing Pasha vs. Shotgun; Wedgewood vs. Belle Lloyd; Belfast vs. Bob R. BENEFIT GAME A STAR EVENT Leading Diamond Lights to Be Seen in Action When Time Is Called To-Morrow AR e The benefit ball game that will be pulled off to-morrow afternoon at Recreation Park in aid of Honest Jim McDonald promises to be one of the sporting events of the season. Already thousands of tickets have been dis- posed of and every man and woman who knows the noted wielder of the in- dicator will probably ‘be among those present. The game will be a battle of the stars. Brother Joe Corbett will pitch for one team and Parke Wilson is billed to hold his curves. Hal Chase plays first base, Mohler second, Irwin third, Shay short in the outfleld there will be Mean; alters and San- dow. Mertes, the pride of the New York Glants. It looks dike as fast an aggre- gation as ever played ball around this village. Big Ovie Overall, whom the people of Cincinnati are all waiting to see, will pitch against- Brother Joe. Charley Graham is to be Ovie’s receiver. The infield will be made up of Marty Mur- phy, Gochnauer, Devereaux and Truck , In the outfield Charley Doyle, Hogan and MoLaughlin will scamper around. Mike Fisher and Charley Gagsgus have consented to do the honors with the Indlcators. A special feature of the programme are the bouts between the pugilistic stars. Britt and Berger will hook up, as will also Gans and Frankie Neil. The goes will be ref- ereed by Eddle Graney. At the present time Jim MecDonald is a very sick man. He may never again stand in the middle of the diamond and shout “Play ball.” Jim has always been held in high regard by sporting men of every description and on that account the benefit should prove a rec- ord breaker. —_——— ‘Will Discuss New Field. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20. A student assembly is to be held at Stanford to-morrow morning for the purpose of discussing plans for the building of the new athletic fleld. Part of these grounds, the football fleld, must be finished in time for the intercolls game with California next fall. When completed the field will furnish ample provision for every branch of athletics. Dr. Frank Angel of the faculty and F. L. Berry, '00, of San will be the prinicpal gathering. EaFET e Exciting Sport Promised |Fustian Is the Lone Public When Timy Horses Face| Choice That Looks Good the Barrier To-Morrow| to the Judges at Ascot SOCIETY TO TURN OUT|LONGSHOTS ARE THERE Proceeds of the Meet Will|Ala Russell, Fireball, Gold- Be Handed Over to Two| en Ivy and Sinner Simon Charitable - Imstitutions; All Rush Safely Through i LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Favorites had a disastrous day of it at As Fustian at 2 to 1 being the only wir 'nlng first choice. The other winner | were Ala Russell, backed from 10 to | (to 4 to 1. Fireball, 15 to 1; Sinn Stmon, 4 to 1, and Golden Ivy at 8 The fastest and gamest little ponies in the State have been entered for the big charity meet at Ingleside race track to-morrow atfernoon. There are six events on the card and every one gives promise of excitement. The ponies will be ridden by members of the Burlingame Club and other well |1 The handicap event over sever known horse fanciers. furlongs was covered by Fustian i The meet is to be held under the |j:261 Kenilworth, at 10 to 1 auspices of the California Polo and | Pony Racing Association. The funds derived will be turned over to the California Woman's Orphanage and the Armitage Orphanage. The ladies of the smart set have taken an active interest in the meet. They report a large sale of tickets and expect to realize a handsome sum. The first race will start promptly at 2:15 p. m. A special train will leave | the Third and Townsend street depot direct for the track, so that the big crowd may be accommodated. Tickets for the races are on sale at the Palace and St. Francis hotels. Following are the entries for the six races: First race—The Orphanage stakes; thres— sixteenths mile; top weight, 165 pounds; two pounds allowed for each quarter inch under fourteen hands two inches; prize cup or purse; value to the winner §25, to the second $15. Entries: Queen Rucker, Cake Walk, Alvernie, . Don, Hopeful, Leah, Princess Flavia. L Perley. " Pacifiot, made the pace all the way and was overhauled only in the last few strides Requiter got up in time to get the show. Watercure and Tryon we equal favorites in the betting for t fifth race, the latter winning in a long stretch contest, with Brouze Wing second and Golden Light third Weather clear, track fast. Summary First race, thres and a half furlongs- Russell 112 (Dugan), 4 : R (McBride), 100 to 1, 7 to 1 third Time :42%. I Sizz, Sundstorm, Yolo Girl, Mabel Penzance, Kisbrook and Gallant Lady also ran Second race, six furlongs—Fireball 1 15 to 1, won; Confessor 103 (Mtller to 1. second; Ralph Reese 103 (W. Daj to I third. Time 1:14%. Neer, West Brookfield Tim Hurst. One Way and Capitananzo ran. Third race, one mile—Sinner Stmon 107 (V. Miller) 4 to 1, won; Orchan 107 (Dugan), 15 : Del Coronado Sccond race—The Ingleside stakes: threo- | Lo, eighths mile; top welght, 100 pounds; .two pNH Fustian 10 pounds allowed for each quarter inch under | Fourth race. g ey - — g fourteen hands two inches; prize cup or purse; | OMiller). 2 to 1. won: Henis R 38 o Yalue to the winner §25. to_the second $15. |$ 10 1. second; Reguiter 115 (Dugamh. 13 %0 ° Bntries: Carlotta, Chanate, Bas Blanes, | Third Time 1:26%. War Becky, Althomer, Erown Peggy, Floradora. Third race—The Washington stakes; one- quarter mile; top welght, 160 pounds; two pounds allowed for each quarter inch under fourteen hands two inches; prize cup or purse; Fitth miles—’ value to the winner $25, to the seccnd $15. |1:48. Entrles: Queen Rucker, Alvernis, Leah, Don, | §annon and Watercure also Hopetul, Princess Flavia. l"glrfll race—The Burlingame cup; two-mile Straggler ST e to 1, steeplechase; for horses that have been hunted wl‘ll; the San M“:.f’ ho\u;:l;we:’:uh | (Duan)‘. N ,2.. l:':hll"l- minimum welght 1 a cup; ue Palmi; Capal to the winner $40, to m‘nueflnd $15. Entries: e, Rose of Hilo, ‘”‘fi st bie. Vanity, Sweot May, Qud S . - Fifth race—The Hospital stakes; one-half D I e e i | BLUE AND GOLD ATHLETES lowed for each quarter inch under ten hands ARE ROUNDING INTO FORM Snedigar, the Football Hero, Clears 22 Feet 1 1-2 Inches in the Broad Jump. BERKELEY, Feb. 20.—The fleld two inches; prize cup ov iree; value to win- ner $25. to the second Entriest Bas Blancs, Ethel Chanster . Chaertul Maudie, Swift, Honoma, Floradora. Sixth' race—The Ladies’ cup; one mile; top weight, 155 pounds; 2 pounds allowed for quarter inch under fourtsen hands two inches; prize silver cup to the winner, value §75; to the sccond cup or purse, value $15. triest Mornirg Glory, Pthel G, Bas Blancs, Fusillade, | 80d track men of the university were Cacataste, H tried out to-day, the results being ————— quite encouraging to those in charge of the preparations for the intercolle- giate fleld day. The track was heavy, but some good records were made. Snedigar, the varsity football crack, made a wonderful jump, sinking three inches in the clay and clearing 23 feet 1% inches. Most of the distances in the running events were short. The winners of the events were as follow: po S Yard dash—Snedigar, Goicher, ¥. Ne 216-yard run—First heat, Wilcox, Howard: second heat, Premo, Grunsky, Jones; third heat, Wood, McNeely, fourth heat. H. Jones, 100-yard run—First heat, CHICAGO BOWLERS ASSUME BIG LEAD IN TOURNAMENT. Toledo Stars Hold Second Place, ‘While Men From Loulsville Are Coming Strong. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 20.—Chicago leads by a good margin in the five-men team class in the American bowling tournament, Century No. 1's score of 2788 being 46 points ahead of the nearest competitor, the Crescents of Toledo, with 2732. The Old Fosters of Louisville took third place away from the Schindlers of Chicago to-day by rolling 2716 against 2707. In the two-men team class D. A. Jones, last year’s national individual champion, with Otto Best of Milwau- kee, leads with a score of 1137. ¥. G. Matheson; Lyons, Sinshetmer. Mishler, Meals, Roth; second heat, Lyons_Darling, Yost. Two-mile run—Moody, Wheeler, Clifford. High jump—Hickey, Magerst: Cliftord. Pole vault—Schultz, Goph, Butler. B Broad jump—Snedigar, F. Neighber, J. Neighbor. KMtan. ‘Hammer-throw—Zacharias, Bl Sho{-bulfflllmg_‘n. Zuh'hl-flll. Low hurdles—First heat, Carter, Lymch, Ellfost. Blaul and Hildebrand of Rock Island | Barnecott; second heat, Byrmes, are a close second with 1132, and C.| 7-yard hurdles—Carter, Glimore. Weston and J. Shannon of Chicago = e SR e — third with 1116, or one point ahead of nflflm‘fw';mflmw-" Thompson and Gruver of Chicago. g - The executive committee of the ::mn sx‘fivon 38 n"g:mm'n? i ?p'm congress to-day reported the following nominations: " President, J. H. Haager AD VERTISEMENTS. of Louisville; secretary, Samuel Karpf of Dayton; treasurer, Frank Pasde- loup of Chicago. 6 ENGLISH CHAMP CAMPS c Iu ON JOE THOMAS' TRAIL 2 Star Welterweights Billed to Box at Hawthorne Club’s Show on Friday Night. Jack McLaughlin, the champion amateur welterweight of England, will * make his bow to the fight fans of this h’ulyé:?{; I ‘omm‘m& city next Friday night at Woodward’s d, legs and arms, an Pavilion when he clashes with Joe treatment with local doctors, but, Thomas in the main event of the Haw- not get much relief. said the dise thorne Club’s show. McLaughlin is| ease I quit them said to be a fast boy and should give | and tried various ointments asd fop Thomas a hard fight. Lew Powell | another two but as soon as col and Gus Salisbury are carded to go | weathercamel was asbad off asever, so in the special event. Another good match is that between Harry Tenny and Jack Murray, the clever New Yorker. Nobby Otts and Bob Cairns are to settle an old gru while George Sanfranson of Nome mix with Young Dempsey. The other of two bouts will be between Pete Sulli- | my hair. lbmn S. 8. 8. of & van and Joe Ward and Kid Christie | cure, because the disease had run solong, and Bob Ritchie. but soon discovered your medicine was —_—————— h" mm d contis ned Spracklin Knocks Stone Out. lmdmn 'hnl':t-‘kc?n: DETROIT, Feb. 20.—Willle Sprack- | pletely cured, not havinga spotog Iin of Windsor to-night at the Detroit | my body, which before was come gthelmg gnb Yknocled out Jimmy | pletely covered, F. C. NoR¥OLE. tone o ew York in the e eighth | 1017 Hackberry St Ottumwa, la. g —— . The feet and hands usually INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20.—Harry - "h“ > 'eb. J— Forbes of Chicago was given the de- mmm dmm e:nxs cision over Paddy Nee of Pittsburs at | burning , it n..dd.\i'mwu the end of the ten rounds at the Audi- torium to-night. ————— LAWYERS OF THE STATE and the system cleans- ey nie o mbme?xt No More Attorneys May Be Admitteq 8.8.8. is e When Attorney F. H. Merzbach of ;‘ S Salaxe- San Francisco made a motion that At~ < &Md:m, torney Samuel T. Mock of Wisconsin £ be admitted to practice in the courts e of this State before the Supreme Qnrtl