The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1905, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAi.L, SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1905. v , w S RGER VIGTORIOUS IN THE THIRD ROUND OF EXCITING BOUT IN THE RING AT WOODWARDS PAVILION ! gT i1 THRICE nds "!lmm‘ Up Sponge, ui Change Their Minds Milling Is Resumed 4 nd ar ———— e 11 OVER BOXER JOE LONG iy GOLD ENAMEL GALLOPS HOME, BACKED FROM 8 DOWN TO 3 I Ramona, Olumpian, Ebony and Glenri‘GeGIad.flthhe;Hear_ts of Long- Shot Players at Racetrack Across the Bau. FONCASTA BEATS A GOOD FIELD lFonso Gelding Aecquires High Class Form Suddenly, Winning Race in Fast Time et SWIMMERS RACE N RECORD THIE: { Three }ww )Iarks Are Es- tablished in the Academ- ic League Championships >~— PR oo B S6 5L WING AN EASY VICTIM CLOVERTON SUCCESSFUL(LICK Boy ARE BEST iSquire Johnson [s| SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. . HORSES WHICH ——— Berger Lands Many Telling th e Winnin g :’BOALLAVD—Frmay. Merch 3. Weather fine. Track fast. - Upsets. Caleulations in the Carry Off the Highest Hon- > : | | ¥965. FIRST RACB—Th N ; ; 2-y-0; value to first $325 - g s Blows as His ()pponent’ E ! | index| ‘Viorse aad e ‘l%%f“%"“‘;' ,,u:. :fl d:: “,;:,,"e mo: o FIGURE BEST‘ Last Number by Defeat-| ors With the Polytech- Strives to Land Swings| avorite. oK T e — Ty l‘%"’z’“’“fi" e I ing Durbar, the Choice| nies in the Second. Place e Clark. - —_— e 1 |Com. Eastiond O Hackett), |10 D53 233 lyitravers 20 BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. ————ti After two and a gquarter rounds of BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. F (W, B ?vf.ff.flm.; 3& H 22 : % ‘-‘3 race—Lady Bimbo, Serenity,| LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Fohcasta, | The swimmers of the Academic Ath- militng ' Slentitaly: mitves with ferce]| Gad e ar e ervision 5%.,%:3_ 1551 322 © Dotterel. at 12 to 1, awoke suddenty at Ascot to- | letic League held their annual cham- ops, Sam Berger succeeded In!year_oids from the stable of M. D; Mil- Bl Baxwell (8. 5. Bakiey {1 Ny lns 30 Second race—Bab, Ocyrohe, Cousin } day, ran seven furlongs in 1:26% and | blonships in the Olympie Club tank er away ~ husky Jos Long:ler, the well-known bookmakér and| jgecatiune SV !;lmm) 3 8 k10" 9 Carrie. beat a good field. THis was the big |last night before a large number of last night in Woodwars Pavilion. | owner. started for the first time yes- [Tenoraate (Patteracn & ¢ P Third race—Hugh McGowan, Mon- | surprise of the day, short priced horses | SDectators. The main floop and both Al swing to the point put an end ’,udu: at Oakland in the six-furlong ledad (Napa Stock Farm) = tana Peeress, Clausus. hiving things much therr own way on | Palconies of the clubhouse were 1o the oomtest while the third spasm Was yei young. Berger really knocked bis man out.in the preceding round, but in the mixup that followed the de- | purse event, | For a colt with his reputation the ! bookmakers laid an exceedingly liberal . At post 8 minutes. Off at 2 ahov& 1. Eastland, show, 8. Brown. Scfatched—st. Francls. ridden, enjoyed fine l'ICh’lK luck. Mary T will do. She W inner, blk. f., by amition T Criok Away better Iron have With the break, Neither dld Eo\.fllfl vr Tenor- 6. Ramona, place, Start straggling. Won easlly. Watson. would Fourth fice—nofl.tlus, Veterano, !‘lylng Torpedo, race — Nigret Hainaul Sflllcho. s g the whole. Cloverton rather upset cal- culations in the last race, winning from the favorite, Durbar, by a narrow crowded to their capacity by the stu- | dents of the various schools and by | their fair friends. margin. Three new academic rem»rd‘ were es- - rice. Some 8 to 1 could be had, hag no chanc feated man’s seconds claimed the bell | ;D)len[\' .5 AR S 5. 3 An S prabedicn dale. Supervision will do soon. sfls}.fih race—Gold Enamel, Arabo, |, Weather clear, track fast. Results: ;:.;h:;::de one hemg brnkrnfl iwice dur‘- ¥ - 80 the d y H e, yh‘ 'hase, short rse— ‘vening. ieorge ro@mley « ey 15 mmue X:f;w:,;i:: f;i:e;etlip‘; Srotd Bist Mine 1P‘:\,.;,b1, fhe pres- | 7 7H6G. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; sell ing; 4-year-olds and up; value to first $328. - 162 (Foutke), "‘:‘f“{ T T 1o o I el Subiel. gavered the 308 yoid i e . E | enc: ren- — > 4 1s Berger displayed beyond a doubt ‘;!;&:OXF ltlr:;ls:gg‘lxeuy“m ;)Bd:utfigrqm” maax‘ Horze and@ Owner. WHSt. %. %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CH llb'{i;;,‘&"”u R ;mm‘"m la‘i.éfi:r.‘:‘:: l‘nol‘l h’l"h\evlofmsr record of 1:09 1-5 was that he is Long's master by many | + ;ith only 92 pounds 1o {Olymplan, & (7. 3 WATERH S, Limerick Town also ran eld by W. E. C. Bainfield. J. Laine of The est the teamster had | Lotlon But wi Shneas” obydirymhn| SRR Ty L TR T TR UL ‘Bh’kenruth 1§ - ond tace, ane mile, seliing_—Cotlfion, 102 | Lowell won the first heat of the auar- =4 oy negotiate, a al e va i B '; - T % 3 (Mchmcl) 13 to 5, won; Bailey, 100 (Her- | ter mile in 7:06. The former record ¢ e g that landed on | oouiq have landed him first. Away [Ernrt ’g"(gn‘"ggh;x;m 9.108 8 oMo mT2 AN - THE FEA TURE bert), 7 to 1, second: Buekster Hodi, 109 (W. | 7:15 3-5 was held by J. Walker = uple of times and jolted | gypiy, Wiley rushed the son of Madison Sart WA b G o axr. e . Dugdn), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:42%. Mart|seeond heat H. McK ivtee! Long made no effort to | + Sna hE Bily 7, (A. Ross). 4 Sx4n 4% bh 2 » Gentry,” Golden 'Sunrisé and Sportsman aiso | IEDOTN Saas cKenzie of Palvtech- self S tesegraphed every | ° mle g-nm :nhv.he ra; tl;xrnf ‘-ln - i) ’5((}:(“\5!& oy b 8 2%s :%g% fiz&‘ 2 2 ;| nic reduced the record e . merely breeze omea ead o e fa- eClary 1 3 1 | In the 220-y re Georns unch he aimed at the former Olym- | Uorite’ Toledo in 1:13%. gRockaway, ndidor, 8 (Walker & k! (SN b The Waterhouse cup, a stake event | (w. illsn: even, won Rovedor, ‘105 (ho: | of Lick won 1o o 6. The Tovries soe g S mrqu;:u_v the going Was, ypich opened favorite, had A tempestu- 8 |Ere Yosterdiy, 6 M oci) A e s over two and a quarter miles, will be | Hlarit), LA lfl:oz"d s of the Heath, | ord was 3:18 3-5, and was held by W. E. ;b‘ and soft for Sam nearly all the | ouq trip, running 4 moderate third. | 7000 |Aunt Polly, a (Judge & Coo. . I wig i1 on 4 the feature event at Oakland this | Forerunher King Thore oo Gen. ki | C. Bainfield, Ty’ oheted W Sos sail by rushi pgi ONE LONE FAVORITE SCORES. | a8 ‘l)!‘“ntrv’:to’ (reion Swpie); oy 5 M 5 { afterindon: "It is one of the richest fix- | Ctonado, Atlas, Smithy Kane and Blinaurs | The greatést interest centercd in the - — @ & , r was | =& b S ran | 220-yard race, as his : at Berger and putting the left to the| Not until the concluding number was | tures of the season, as $3000 is added | Fourth race, seven furlongs—Foncasta, 90 %4 as in this the Lick stomach twice in rapid succession. | reached did a first choice strike the | oo T e e, O A 2ot QY BIe Dt Tia bt May | DY the New California Jockey Club. | (N: Miller). 12 to 1 won: Sie Bruiiar, 12 1:;"“:"‘:‘{:3"‘}1“;?“} uitimately Berger was cool and wailted for the | wire in front. Olympian, Ebony, Glen- | wood. nm.a by J. F. Schorr. Scratehed — Waterspout, Kimberly. Start good, Won |Among the starters are Veterano, the n:n{;) 7% g' ::f&“" T‘t‘;‘n’:‘ 1 20%. l’t‘fiufr‘fi' The swimmers r . S ster to come to Mim. Long tried | rice and Ramona all proved profitable e BN P B Shaw had not fferto. sAYARE) Olymibien a‘npmfi:m% the liron horse, winner of the Thornton | Cincinnatus and The Borgian aiso ran School seored a totay 'f*\rx'x\'xn'hpfl lc“ right sw : | i 0 ly Used would have won at a longer . ayne 4 | ol sco; tal o oints: Pely- o the point i s orger caught him |investments. . . hance, ridden by | [N ® fair race. “Billy Taylor can beat €heaper onea. Agnes Mack slumbering. Don't | Stake, at four miles, last year; Bar- | g 0f (Beritny oMo 2t meen Uy mict—Lu=| technic, 12; Wilmerding. owell, 3, . Wu, ;;;rll’:?r(s:\'qer); : Hx}rfi:‘;]:fi?iu nm”k Shege, dngka or forget her. Your Uncie Dudley wise to Aunt Polly. *Left rack, an old and tried campaligner; o fl}l‘chnlel),' ‘second; Eleven Belle, ‘?nd Oakland 1. The results in detail e 7 (Herbert), third, ~ Time, 1:4 ollow: times during the round, Long varying | scramble for maidens from Iron Wat- | 7067. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: four.year-olds and up; value to first, $928, | LLoratius, which lowered the colors of Golden 1vy, Huapala, Jingler and Ericula i | 100 yards, firs .“v‘ monotony once or twice by reach- | son, a 6 to 1 shot. The winner passed | Tnaex T g WSt %T %. K. Bt Fim ToBay, Dainty in the Palace Hotel handicap; <t “vng s, : n-;t—“.n’hy :;mrg‘- Bram- ng Berger's jaw and body with one | Commodore Bastiand in the stretch, | —— Bt 363, B B X9 Flying Topedo and Colonel Anderson. m:‘",'&,’?“ goliing. Slanson course—Clover- | SC%oq)’ second: E: ¢ Solfeakg, B HL. o o ol his swings. | scoring without effort. Soledad and | 7945 Ebony, 4 (W. E. Cotton) . 108/ 8 8 61%48 1% 11 [Bell ... | It should prove a great contest. The |9 " eDantely, 15 1o, 5 secoid. Hen Lear, | Time, 1:06 (former record 1:60 15 T' secocd opened in furious style. | Mary F, the first and ;a(r-a ulmzh(‘hutl;ezl 3 ggl g :;%;‘2‘ ,{g%g k g:& -;ich’l:: day’s entries: }gs «Pe;;tne)bo? mwx. third. _Time, n b-”. hlrk: F v \;‘.)r;xpn’l‘- Was anxious to at Berger | respectively, were cut of at the start | s C8 3 Ryam ol o2 3o AR S RLS B Fiest” raps—faven ‘Foirlongs, four year-olds | Komombo, ly Weithoft, Happy Chappy. - veck, my let him come, invariably | and never had a chance. | Goep Eenet Apbte, 4°(r. & Neiii o) 1 53§ ol $ia ¢ (Hienrats ota Barenity : sy ead DR Golo e, Benh, ('m"' by J. Lage. him with one of those choppy | After a long rest Johnny Schorr’s 3 8. Lichtenstein, 6 (Davidson)(107( 2 8 n T4 82 6384 Eonnar 7962 Serenity (Dayton & Kahn) g COSTIpE S S | Lowell; viechpic. second o the head when he came in.|Olympian came out of retirement and | {Maxtress. 4 (Kronick & C: ls | ]IZeE, T2 760712 L Fountain 7947 Lady Kent (Kimberly).. —_—— | hird. | Thme, 7:08 - . came - > field i ! Bassenzo, 6 (L. 95| 4 3. % 43 E 8 8 [ Wright 7944 Toto Gratiot (Mullnnmlh Stable) > e middle of the round Long had |at odds of 20 to 1 beat a big fleld in | —— " X : 7852 Presidio (Freters) SCOTTISH BOWLERS READY | Secona heat—Won by H. McKensle, P. H. na landed | the Futurity course sprint. Birken- | Time. :23%, 8% 1:18%, 1:20%. o 1% minutes. Ot at 8:07%. Ebony, Dlacs, 2: | 7009 *Dotterel (Lynch) FOR SINGLES TOURNAMENT | S.; R. Miller,' B, H. S second; C. ( @ { T ahow, b, Bnnity pUSEL T ot Lo Bk ahow, b ik, B! ey Lag 5 AM Iy Stou raig. @ ) start the | ruth rode the Domino nuise and had | jion" 11 _Cricket. Trainea by . Snyder. Beratchederd. H. Bengett, Btart §ood. Wom | J907 i ot IRARRS" | TN T e - him out in front all the way. At the| easlly. - Balance driving Bavd, Bboty ®ill be with & bis Cheec ciok- cioss sost. yor - | e o 7:13 25). xup that r man |and_ eventually wire six horses were strung across the track heads and necks apart, Olympian gaining & neck decision over the good | g Urbano for the show. the favorite, ran rfth. D! | | ayne, | | of the race. Nothing deterred, the| | good thing waded through the bunch | won . galloping from | and Ringmaster Bell will train him. refused. vast improvement. stein lacked speed. Act made n great hit and horse’'s entry ordered Mildred Schultz ran as good as flgm Too spley for shellmonm Harry Beck with a rider up ‘showed Elhel Abbo(t outclassed. Sol’ Lichten- Horse and Owner. %, :5014, 4: show, 5-2. Kirby, Rice-Glenore, Trained by J. Krause., Serat 1016, 1:4215, 1:B5%. At post 6 minutes. Off at 8:36%. Glenrlce place, place, 5; show, 5-2. Maxetta, ehow, 3-5. Winner, b. m. y Dr. Start straggling. cher—Flaunt, ... *El Principe (Jones). 7866 Young Marlow (McLau 7883 *Pope Leo (Gruwell) 06 Y47 Joe Gall (Parrish).. 100 7 War Times (Grosshetm) 56 Dora I (Ryan) Bab (Cahill) 7008 Play Ball (Davidson) 7956 *Vaughan (Hertzell) 7956 *Trapsetter (Ezell) . Many Enter for the Affair and They | Are Paired Off in the Drawing. to commence April 1 and end August 19. The tournaments last year were signified their intention to play. Forty of the club'@ cleverest players will be year only the players were drawn who | S, 220 yards—Won by George Bramiey, C. A.: Coarles Fay, Wilmerding, second: Polytechnie, third. N 3 I ™ Maxwe! | (former record 3:18 3-5). ng, F. E. Shaw. Badly USed, & 40 | s s s s erorororceers | Second race—geven furlongs, tour-year—oas | , L€ San Francisco Scottish Bowling | S0, yards—Won by I McKenzie, -Folytecn- 1 shot, came on from the rear, g‘gi: 7968. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; sslling; 4-year-olds up; value first, $325. d up, seiling. Club has planned a singles tournament | Reardon, Coggswell’s, third. Time, 15.20. | | Three teams of Olympic Club dwim- i mers met in a 200-yard relay race. T bystander gave him a helping hand |and was dragged into the tapk fully | clothed. There seemed danger of a EBONY AN ACROBAT. [Glenrice, & (rjt(:_n;ldb:“c ThA 1056 Meuntebank o not as successful as in the past. Espe- | team composed of J. Scott Leary. C. . V. Kirby, 8 (G. Strobel) . cyrol i Truly the transformation of EbODY | 704§ Maxetta, 4 (Hayes & Co.) . 2 1i42 795 Fultord. (Schneckiof cially was this so In the double, the | Clough. zAmxfl'.',?“ o & Su——— from a trailer to a wstake horse was 8 [Ins. Munro, 4 (Del Rio sta.)|103! 85 5 7919 Hipponax (Deane) players preferring to meet in practice | '"“{‘] B gy el seéond team was complete, even to the minutest detail. Cinnabar, 4 (D, S. Fountain). 1100 4% 4 7937 Edinborough (Stove: 11 me: I he singl 1 made up of Galley, J. Wise, J. Bar- The black horse started in the seven |LO U, € (H B Magil) . 61 6 (1870)*Cousin Carrie (Gaylord) 01 | Sames. In the singles event last year | ry and W. Waltensplel furlong selling affair and from 5 and Batle S5 oy 2on (i FIaunt Giyan 06 | every member In the club was drawn. | Sydney St. Leonards Cavill gave a 6 his odds were hammered down to 4. Play Ball, 4 m‘;s D;na;on) e o4 é 7945 The Fretter (O'Rourke) 11 'irhl;; undoubtedly caused many de- |clever exhibition of sWimming. In one 3ell, as formerly, had the mount, and | ¥ Formero, a (Appleton & Co.)..|108] 7n1l Third race—One mile, four-year-olds and up, aults and much confusion. part he imitated a novice and could 5 | I88L (Rene, 5 (Lamasney Bros.) ..|108! 104 9 3 In the to ! ity hy b . | soon after the start was knocked out | 7955 m"hm Ray, 6 (Clayton) 1107‘!12 Pulled up. v "Iexl)gf"uon s tournament to be played this | not quite reach the rail. A .friendlv Veusghan, (7009)*Anvil (M in the competition and the wi will | personal encounter for a moment. and Mildred Schultz, the pacemaker, in| Won all driving. Winner received a strong ride. J. 'V. Kirby 'did better atter a | Sugs emnyil (Murray) . B - > p | 1:26%. The favorite, Shellmount, lost | rest. Maxettd' did her best. .Play Ball won't do. Formero & wreck. Arthur Ray (m’filwwnt(&wo%'am) have earned the title of champion. | then the spectators saw it yms Alex H Beck b k| lame. - n el The preliminary round, in which | Pape in an old suit of clothes. who = DRk And | ce; 10 f0 1" cifsmoe. -witt“Ban- | ~mn - L there will be eight matches, will begin | Was fooling them. By bt | the saddle, took the mile and| 7909, FIFTH RACE—Eix furlongs, purse; three-year-oids and up; value to first, $325. Fourth race—Two and a quarter miles, three- | ADFLl 1 and end April 23. The first | 3 1 | DO o wAIeh & CH ) - year-olds u'm up, handicap, the Waterhouse | rcund, with sixteen matches, will end | INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET ENDS d about | & furlong number, for Index| Horse and Owner. w& St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | cup, $3000 added. June 17. There will be eight matches I 1CC an shot out | collection of platers went to the post.| — 7957 Barrack (Barfett) ... s 31 | N SUCCESSFUL MANNER . Jlled the team- | The colored rider kept the mare out m\ Yoort gg‘l:dfn‘m?\;l”?ogl: g’mer) gg g g}é % gy,%: ;2 ;gg; g;u;-un(s(lsg:mr ksum. Jr:uy esseglt‘)::le ro;;%, :al;l:h r]vlmb;:lc:e S t o y vina mero 5 e T w - . L e carpet, where he lay, | front from 5‘13"1(‘“;’ finish. &:d““; al 7903 ‘Roclmway 4 (Jennings). 108! 5 5nbiu4l 3n 7908 Flying Torpedo (Ezell) . lowed in which to complete the third Basketball. Fencing, Jumping and’ a ¢ & tor. If things keep |drive led J. rby over ne a % 3 ; |.89f 2 2h 2%31 4% 7950 Colonel Anderson (McLaughiin round, which will end July 39. Thi Relay Race Make Up the so eastly for Sam he will soon | length. Bell, on the favorite Maxetta. ‘Mnxrnne 4 (Magrane & Co.).(108| 4 6n 6n 61 65 7938 Veterano (Multnomah Stable) 0 . ERGE SRIK. 59 - ‘Programme. hs P te to Britt's $30,000 flats. ran a close third 7602 [Albula, a (Lamasney Bros.) “"l 1n 4%5n 6% semi-finals will be eompleted on Au- 2 ¥ e Py Again in the last, a mile purse run, | |Judge, 4 (J. J. McAlester). B e RS Fifth race—One mile and fifty yards, three- | 8USt 12 and the filnal match is sched- The indoor .athlétit championship ol o g B Bl B Sl g R 1 & @B Hyan | %) § 11718 '8 year-olds and up, selling. uled for August 19. meet which originated with® Howard f the Bay and a full | were the iller colors conspicuous. B e 7967 Padua (Price) YT e K . ivan out- | The three-year-old Squire -Johnson o e i P Do Rzficm" - 2 meol hnum. 7-5; show, 7-10. 7957 Nigrette (Jennings & Co.) mple time w given the play- | M. Strickler of the Young Men's « 4 prelim- | Was played from 9 to 5 to 4 to 5, and ainel. Prataed iy D Eeity: Bomtihed - Vihos Bl Gedeway, ,‘,",,u°,-,°s{n"§:§!&"p§;j 1010 Eenerin (Ryan ers In each round and if they have any | Christian Association was brought to the might Bulllvan seod a | defeated Telephone and Handy Bill in| $on ensity, Second driving. Third ehotly. | Goid ket 1o o Ao i light weign? up: (m)st:ll"c::v((él::r'ec}?ly desire to compete there should be few | , gyccesstul conclusion last night in > ft and a hard uppercut | hollow fashion. Toledo ran @ swell race. Rockaway cut off and badly messed about. Denis can beat el defaults. The winner of the tourna- | ., tation " O : P » | cheaper ones. " Albula short. Judge prophed at the start, interfering with Trie Wing. ment will receive a handsome silver | e associa Symnasium. Ous.of and had Gray all but on TRACK NOTES. B ey, Teeoutarlty course, three-year-olds | o\ Vo nd will be the club champion for | total of sixt¥ points in the ten events o * when the bout came to an| pirgenruth again piloted two Win- | 7970, SIXTH RACE—One mile, purse; three-year-olds and up; value to first, §325. (-ggn.s’mxi (Price) ... 1908. - R e R R iy s ML 3 | ners, = RE 2 e ey (r Z)S-hhe (Ryan) .. The 0 - | Vampire football team 10, Reliance Dempgey was awarded the| "3 pyony demonstrated that e is| !ndrx\ Horse and Owner, w:’sn . % . Sir. Fin. | Jockey | Op O | 7000 Sad Sam (Sehnecidolii it | ) e o O ere-ths | Club 9, San Francisco Turn Verein 7, eubie that Wk Bl of fl;‘;{‘ | o highly polished acrobat, the stew- 3 Squire Johnson, 8 (Mrs. Miller) 41 (7934)Whoa. Bl (Gilbert) summer, Thisevent islimited to players | Lick School 6, Lowell 3 and Oakland Brie fved 1 ards ordered his entry refused in fu-‘ 7472 |Teiephone, 4 (R A, Ermth) me 4 (7969)Gold Enamel (Miller) 70 years of age or over. At present 3- The largest individual point win- Brien received a little the worst of| 4, .. ot Oakland. 7934 |Handy Biil, 8 (G. s 2 *Apprentice allowance. Iy fi ligibl Th Wil- | ners were A. A. Glarner, Victor Ligda erdict, for he was fighting all the | "3 o \adison, the colored. trainer, Ishtar, 6 (o Ry ). m 17 —_———— only five afe eligthle. e = | and W. C. Alvarez. T SR R EN By S r.ud W. B. Jennings $1500 for Toco- | \L’ilf-rxa-mc“f\hv“rias Semningey|106 6 " Racing at Hot Springs. %‘:m Wat.:}onb 5?’:3? famn"d AANI;;W‘ In_the basketball game last nigfit g punch 3 c 3 . H i aus, ki T s o . rSon - - g after punch on Demps e sy Frank Pearce, & (Stephenson).(108) 2 3 ; - i ey e <~ | the Stockton Y. M. C. A beat the San George Ellis outfought Mike and easily gained the decision. i not like the rough going and Jack Rodney Charley Dunn d out in two rounds and received the decision over Robinson. —_————— Trapshooters at Ingleside. e first of the regular club events e trapshooting season will be k to-morrow at the Ingleside nds. The affair will be under the aus- e Golden Gate Gun Club. principal event will be the 100- There will be seven of ring the season. One hundred prizes is offered at ddition the person who is high average for the season will réceive. the Shields trophy, valued at $5 Many men will compete In this as it is seldom they have a nce to try ir skill at 100 birds. ey McMurchy, r the noted shot, n ‘town and & expected to com- peie —_—— Labor Council Meets. The Labor Council met in executive last Thursday night and was presided over by P. H. McCarthy, who fon recently returned from an extended e trip. E. W. O'Dell, former zér of the International Boot and Shoe Workers' Union, also ad- ed tk meeting. The Rev. elzie of Eyanston, Ill., spoke sympathy existing between A Old Kirks smile “makKes the whole world brxg}\t ‘OLD KIRK WHISKY Best on the market outpointed | knocked | each | ? Arthur Ray went to the post lame in the fourth race and will not be per- | mitted to start again, Nitrate and Stilicho are additional entries to the Thornton stake. ———ii e AUTOMOBILE CLUB GAINS RAPIDLY IN MEMBERSHIP Many Join Because of Interest in the Betterment of the Public Roads. The membership of the Automobile Club of California i8 increasing by leaps and bounds. On January 17 there were 225 members on the roll, while | on the 1st of this month the club had | 350 members. By no means all of| | these are owners of automobiles, mn.nyi | of them having joined the club from sympathy with the work it is doing for | the betterment of the roads. The recent annual dinner of the club served the valuable purpose of bring- ing the Supervisors of San Franeisco, | of Santa Clara and Santa Cruz coun- ties and other public officials into pleas- ant contact with the officers and lead- ing members of the Automobile Club. As a result of the meeting the chances { of getting the mountain road from S8an | Jose to Santa Cruz opened to motor- iste have brightened greatly, The only serious opponent to the arrangement is one of the Banta Clara County Super- l\xmn, who is acting according to the ) wishes of the people he represents. It is probable, however, that the offer of {the club to make some repairs on the { part of the road will bring an amicable { arrangement much nearer. The most | energetic worker to this end has been C. C. Moore, one of the members of the executive committee of the Automobile Club. He has taken Supervisors out in his motor car and has shown them that the automobile is not the danger- ous machine it is often supposed to be and that the automobilist is a man and a brother who cherishes no mur- derous instincts, but i8 an admirer of pretty country roads and fine scenery. et A it Racing Measure in the Senate. SACRAMENTO, March 3.—A fight will be started by Assemblyman Espey to-morrow to secure some action on the part of the Senate Committee on Public Morals on his antl-poolselling bill, which has already passed the lower house. It is asserted that an ef- fort is being made to kill the bill in the Senate Committee. A spirited fight i probable when the effort is made to recall the bill from committee. Lukens of Alameda and Hahn of Los Angeles will make the fight to recall the meas- ure. Leavitt of Alameda will lead the fight against such action. Time—:25, :49% show, out. Johnson- Kawela. easily. pL0%, 1:40%, At post 215 Telephone, place, 1; show, 2-5. Trained by J. Stern, not at her best. route. Miller's Daughter had speed. minutes. Off at 4:: 21% Squire,” aweha. Triined vy J. Sterd tsckmchefl-—bwmmrlck Balance dr'ving cBride took matters quietly with the Squire, wi his leisure. Telephone may have been a trifie short. k) g i place, 2-5; inner, b, c., by G., W. Start good. Won Bill, show, 7-5. Handy Bill weakly ridden. Ishta: Bacredus is thick-winded and can't .tu : MAGNATES WILL TALK BUSINEDS Clark Griffith and “Tip” (’Neill Meet President Bert in Council To-Day Two important figures in the world] of baseball, Clark Griffith, manager of the famous New York Highlanders, and Tip O’'Neill, president of the West- ern League, will arrive in this city to- day for the purpose of conferring with President Bert of the Pacific Coast League in regard to certain drafting privileges. The big Eastern magnates are not yet satisfied with the situation and have sent Griffith and O’Nelll here to look after the matter. The class to which the Pacific Coast League belongs is still in doubt. At the recent meet of the baseball powers it was placed in the AA class, with the Eastern and American Association layouts. The coast magnates are not yet satisfled with the eituation and would like to see the drafting price higher and also see thermr league placed in a class by itself or next to the mnjor bodies. Griffith and O’'Neill will probably confer with President Bert to-day re- garding the matter and some change or agreement may be reached on the much disputed drafting question. Uncle Henry Harris nothing of the mission of the delegates nor was he invited to attend any con- ference. ‘While here Griffith will probably do some missionary work in Los Angeles and he may escort Chase and Newton back with him. These men he drafted some months ago, but Morley objected and the matter is not entirely patched up. Grifith will have a quiet talk with the southern magnate and will try to persuade him to part with his stars. —_— Honors for the Triplet Family, . Freddie, one of the well-known Triplet boys, has distinguished himself as a sculptor. Pictures of his latest crea- tion will be shown in next 's Comic Supplement. t RALSTON BILL IS IN DOIBT S e Delegation of Sports From This City Leaves Capital Downhearted and Gloomy —— Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, March 3.—The lob- by that came from the bay to oppose the anti-prize fight bill has faded away and to-night there is little talk about the measure. It is said Harry Corbett and Eddie Graney, who led the delegation of sports, counseled their re- turn to-day, as there were some in the bunch whose presence would tend more to the passage of such a measure than to its defeat. The last ones on the scene were James Edward Britt and his father, James E. Britt Sr., who has come into prominence through his pa- rental position. They stayed over sim- ply to watch the grinding of the wheels of legislation as interested citizens, they said. The favor in which the bill was held yesterday by the San Francisco deie- gation seems to have disappeared to- day and opposition of a pronounced order has taken its place. The San Francisco Assemblymen are to-night rudy to beat the bill. t 18 the Amerige bill that will be on by the Assembly. It had been read the third time and was ready for final passage when the Rtlston bill was passed by the Senate and will be sub-tltu!ed for the latter. Amerige can call the bill up when- ever he wishes to lxnder a rul giving each member the to call up one bill from any part of the ! 1 mnudhdq. Hnlumtnbcinnn hurry, and advantage of being able to mu.m'\tm friends of the measure on the is to it. Those who are inte; in beating it | tion to duty, are paying close gt teurlnl Ami:g ltnnputm al passage at a time when are absent. nunm'&(“hfi wnlbeunadunto-mm by its author and the HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 3.—Summary of to-day’s racing: First race, five furlongs—Voitairs won, Foxy i}l&n"(,inu:a second, Balance All third. Time, Second race, three lnd a half furlongs— ‘| Minna Baker won, Jack's Queen second, O. G. Parke third. Time, 8 05 Third race, seven furlongs, handicap— ‘Waswift won, Toscan second, Silver Skin third. Time, Fourtn race, five furlongs—Wild Irishman won;, Platoan’ second, Pegwy third. Time, race, four furlongs—Calabash won, guola second, ~America II thid. Time, 149 2-5, /Sixth race, mile and an eighth—Belectic 'nn.algrnvery second, Cornwall third. Time, 1:54 2-5. Fifth Agnola e Duke of Kendall a Winner. NEW ORLEANS, March 3. —Crescent City racing results: First roce, six furlongs—Inquisitive Girl won, Belle of Portland second, Oswasne third. Time, 1:14 Second race, five furlongs—Panic won, Leon- ard Joe Hayman second, Proteus third. Time, 1:01 4- ! Third race, six and a half furlongs—Duke of Keundall won, Vie Zelller second, Frank Rice third. Time, 1:20 4-5. Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Spencerian oo, O Careless second, Whorler third. Time, Tfth- race, ‘five_turlongs—Lady Fellx won, Cyuttica second, Pure Favor third. Time, 5. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Hands Across won, Captain Arnold second, Dales- man third, Time, 1:49. —_———— St. Matthews to Meet Lick Nine. The team of the California School of Mechanical Arts (Lick) will jour- ney south to-day and will play St. Matthew’s upon their campus this af- ternoon. The Lick team will play in the following positions: White (cap- tain), pitcher; Hall, catcher; Hotch- kiss, shortstop; Heitmuller, first base; Acton, second base; Dearin, third base; Bareau, left field; Miller, center field; Nashor Glackin, right field. —_——— “Initial Series,” gold edges. All letters of the alphabet. The nicest cards made. Rulet for “Bridge” and “500.” For sale y Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * + S R ' Its supporters are mostly among the interior members, and they do not go home on Saturdays. “I_have enough votes now to carry the bill,” said Amerige to-night, “and I am only counting on one from San Francisco, though I should be pleased to have all the gentlemén from the bay vote for it.- There were three or four votes half pledged to the meas- ure that are against it since the lobby etm. u bmlnv-ncleu majority jink .the measure has gamed .oml through the coming of m ‘promoters, as well as losing M ‘are ' at lel.'t forty-five vmmnm\. PSS position expresses same that the bill will be defeat- for the final test. - Donald. The upon J. M. Duncan, who will be shortly. tbree score and ten mark the tourna- ment will be started. These six players are as strong as any in the club and many half their age could not begin to beat them. The drawing.for the open singles tournament resulted as follows: Preliminary = round (upper = hal)—James Black Cook; T. Lattimer vs. R. Mc- Benas Joibn, Feid ve, W. I Randall: Andvew Forman and James Taylor. Preliminary round (lower hal)—M. L. G. C. Patterson vs. Joseph Gray; John ; J. McLachlan vs. James Gray. First round—Thomas McNaught vs. W. Stewart; J. W. Elder va. J. Moffatt; A. Me- Nair ve. W. Watson; Joseph Stott vs. Willlam I'Hommedieu vs. James Hutchin- 70 son; Dr. Hamilton vs. B. Medeau: D. O'Brien_vs. H. Tickner; W. Fisher vs. Judge Shaw; A. A. McViear va. T. Millar; R. Park vs. Dr. Gunn; A. R. Patterson vs. J. Duncan; M. L. Crowe vs. C. Adams. ————————— High School Boys in Track Meet. The athletes of the Mission High School will engage those of Wilmer- ding in a dual track meet upon the cinder path of the latter this morn- CORONADO, ' ) tournament is waiting | ‘When the latter reaches the | | Francisco association team by a score of 19 to 17. The teams were made up of: Stockton—J. C. Rule, W. Inglis, Lealie Cook, James Conklin and Merle Jackson. San Francisco—J. Ryerson, G. Tyler, V. Dent, O. Tyler and K. Plerson. The association relay team did not have the assistance of Willlam Nelan, one of its fastest runmers, and was by the Lick team by three-fifths of a second. The Lick team, which wen in 3:47 2-5, was_made up of: R, E. Dodson, W. Heitmuller, G. Howson, C. Mayer, W. Mes, C. Miller and C. A O Connor. Y. M. C. A team—A. E. McKay, W. C. Alvarez, Knight Plerson, Tyler, J. g Callnon, Georxe Bertiner and Howard | , Runaing broad jump was wom by Vietor Legda, Reliance TaB. 19 fest o lnd 3 tmches; T. A. Bonner, 19 feet: 1:‘. lB:rln..l"l e A mird, 18 feet and inc] - Professor H. J. Ansot and Miss Ruby Masten showed some clever foil practice. Professor Ansot and Profes- sor C. H. Ross fenced with the fofl and the saber. ing. - The contest is to give practice | (0™ cabics the Herald's correspondént at La to both teams. Paz, Lanza his death e ADVERTISEMENTS. Golf Tournament.. CALIFORNIA Open Championshi OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MARCH 6 AND 7, 1906. MEN'S OPEN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP OF TORONADO, CAL. womnomcnmormmm Mareh 8, 9, 10 and 11, 1905, for each bvent. For Hotel Accommodations Address Or H. F. NORCROSS, Agent, 200 S. Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. mbnmm‘po. MORGAN ROSS, Managee, Coronado, Cal.