The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY BOXER RICHARD FOUR PROY | Arabo,WithTreubel Up, Takes the Handicap. [ | R SELECTIONS FIGURED ON RECENT FORM H T | Hated | | BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. ‘A ndrC\’V B COOk IS | First race — Glendenning, Pickaway, Revolt. Second race—Avonalis, Francis, Equorum Rex, Third race—My Order, Prin- cess Zula, Baker. Fourth race—Andrew Mack, | Scherzo, Clausus. | | Fifth race—Bab, Gowan, Budd ‘Wade. Sixth race—Montana Peeress, Jack Little, Trapsetter. St. | Second, Beaten | Out a Neck. BY FRED Hugh Mc- captured the | | Oakland yes-| | time for 3 5 FAST TWO-YEAR-OLDS "5 10 FACE BARRIER. Another good card is offered race goers to Oakland this afternoon. The two fast ones, Avonalis and St. Fran- will meet in the two-year-old amble. The day’s entries e hard urg- fate Five ibiiongs, " fhiie eat it zameness, not- selling got up in lendenning (Hammond) 106 ad Muller (Miller) nga (Green) with- record. | de, half | 7 & (Smith) ...... 900 Ragnarok II_(De Neffe) 7 (Strobel) SCORE. excellent er Fa- Dale (Hoeppner) . ... E. Shaw (Bianchl & Co.).... Kismet- i & Ellis, Second race—Four furlongs, two- racing. orum Rex (Summers) ... ¥ walas Francis (Murry & Co.) . g s (Jennings & Co.)... e race in Rousseau-Clara_Wilson Thatcher, Guess (Miller) place, more rade-Pueblo Atkins, one . drodun (Fitzgerald) ] udge) Ne heavily half | t make g 10 favorite, w ddle, she fell s »r Munro, the sec- < by McBride. Cin- nabar finis or ry third MINDANAO WINS CLEVERLY. 2 sonax (Deans) ...... By the ers of Minda- | (1956)Scherzo (Pueblo Stable) . ¢ 2 ice. The geld- ndrew Mack (Cahill) ..... g oney chance, urlongs, four-y s oo e 0S) furlongs, four-year-olds d Matt Hogan that around post time. e leg up on the favor- & Ethel Abbott an. retch tu beat the first e with little in reserve. | ( the show to Matt Hogan idio (Freters) ...... I Lichtenstein (Davidson) ebank (Keatined (Dayton & Kahn) Jack Little (Fine) *Trapsctter (Ezell) The Fretter (O'Rourke) . ner will ride for t Walter Jennings k contract on the »m the latter’s uth Carolina. will now have to education of little *Tannhauser (Hayes) 1 Meistersinger (Healy) ... 7981 Suburban Queen (Winter & Johns: —_—————— REDWOOD BASKET BALL TEAM IS DEFEATED BY SAN MATEO vlor. Treubel was the only Athletic Lassies Come to This City to Decide the Question of Superiority, rider to pilot | . e | the Kansas City Jockey | Blanks may be ob- | The gy i v E xyion Brow. The gymnasium of the Young Men's of the . Metropolitan Hebrew Association was the scene of nd Westchester Racing | (WO interesting basket ball games, all iso close to-day. | four teams being excellent represent- ake books for the Seattle and | atives of the sport as played by both nd meetings are out and may |the fair and sturdy sex. The game at the track. Entries | played by the young women of San Mateo and the Sequoia High School, Redwood City, was won by the former by a score of 8 to 4. Stanford Field Finances. DANFORD UNIVERSITY, March| The other game of the evening was T—The board of directors of the |the second this season between the training house corporation, the or- | Lick High boys and the Corinthians of ganization which has charge of Stan- | the Young Men's Hebrew Association. ford’s n athletic field, elected three The Lick team was victorious, beat- new directors last night. These of- | ing its opponents 19 to 12. ficers are.Dr. T. M. Willlams, '97, In addition to the basket ball games Palo Alto; R. W. Barrett, 04, treas- | there were two excellent boxing bouts, of the Associated Students, and | The most interesting of these was be- L. Trowbridge, '05, captain of the tween Sam Berger and Kaufman, in reity baseball team. They will col- | Which Berger showed some of his lect the funds for the new fleld and | clever work. The other bout was be- supervise its construction. tween Neal Shaw and Sam Block and | was warmly applauded. ° Trainer Al Lean Is Il { gh;'hlarge g{mnasiumh v\';s well filled Lean, the widely b an; e events were handled in first idely known athletic| ;. order. The San Mateo and Red- A Al is lying dangerously vith | . 7 nm.'umflfim nxguhls“ }lx\oninlel “2‘;2 wood City teams lined up as follows: ckton street. He is being attended |, San Mateo—Miss M. Faye, Miss K. Faye, Dr. Frederick Starr. To compli- | Mis Getmen —ooins, Miss Marie and cate his case his heart is affected. | Redwood—Miss L. Beeger, Miss L. Gen- Lean was the trainer for the Olympic | ochico, Miss Murray, Miss Nobs and Miss Club for e rs &nd also handled some | Hansen. of the | college football teams. The!| Th v of his present illness will pre- | low Lick-Corinthian line-up fol- vent him from working for some time, , _Lick—Forwards, Rogers, De Wolf and —_———— Straus; center, Johns; guards, Doave, Brom- . 3 ey_an % % (0!12"'&5. Playing Cards. ‘Corinthians—Forwards, Welfield, Josephs; Initial Beries,” gold edges. All letters | center, Campe; guards, Bdwards, Lipman. habet. The nicest cards made. PR O Y A ‘Bridge” and “500.” For sale Occidentals Defeat Olympics. anborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mark - e The Olympic Club indoor baseball team started with a rush last night in a game with the Occidental Club team lir the Post-street gymnasium. The | Occidentals finally won by a score of |12 to 9. The teams lined up: | Oceidentals. V. Hayes W. Ca H. Cory A Pockwitz F. Gi . Adkins GO0OD CHEER AND American Player Wins at Chess. PARIS, March 7.—Frank J. Mar- |shall of Brooklyn took to-night's game in the chess match with D. Janowski of this city,” thus winning the contest. Final score: Marshall 8, Janowski 5; drawn 4. GOOD HEALTH LD KIRK WHISKY CHECK PROVES WORTHLESS.—Max Moeller, grocer. 1520 Mission street, obtained @ warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of James Lowe on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. He | Jeges that Lowe re ted to him that he hed money on deposit with the Callfornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company, and on the strength of that representation Moeller cashed 2 check for $10 for him. The check was ‘worthless “Best o the Merhet A. P. HOTALING & CO., 429-437 Jackson Street. 8. ¥. raham | MARGH 8, 190 UNCED FAVORITES AXD TI70 SECOND CHOIGES FINISH ONT AT TRACK ACROSS THE BAY SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN PN PN OAKLAND—Tuesday, March 7. ‘Weather fine. Track fast. 7983. FIRST RACE—Four tur.; purse; maldens; 2-y-o colts and geldings; valus to first $325. Indexj Horse und Owner. Wt|St. %. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. 53 [F. W. Barr (Stanfla & Bilis). (110 12 1 o5 i3 59 |Ebel Thatcher (H. Green).... (110 81 4 & -2 1635 Atkins (W. B. Jennings). ... ..|110| 3% 3 8. 10 in 5 % 2B, 109 7 1%6 J 2343 20 100 82 7 4 92 8 30 30 0 5n 9 6 10 |Alma Boy (1. Quintan) . 10 10 20: .89 [Novi (Garden City Stable 1o 10,022 |Canopien (H. Stover).. iy .} 20 100 ost % minute. Off at 2:18%. Barr, place, 3-5; show, 1-3. Ebel place, 7-5; show, 7-10. Atkins, show, 8-5. Winner, b. c., by Kismet-Jennié K. Trained by W. L.'Stanfield. Start good. Won easing up. Balance driving. Winner best. Ebel Thatcher did better with a stronger rider up. Atkins tired toward the close. Bakersfield will win some day. Carrick a disappointment. *Coupled with Atkins. [T 7984. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; sclling; four-year-olds and up; value to first $325. Indexl‘ Horse and Owner. jWt|St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl |Toupee, 4 (C. F. Clark).. 31 Larsen .... 1 1 3 |Trapsetter, 4 (L. H. Bzell). 12151 131 % 2 % |McBride ...[ 10 18 7)|The Volt, 5 (Fisher & A.) 4K 4%32 8 B 63 (Berendos, a (W. Scharetg).. . 63 53 41 4 8 8 1 |Tuto Gratiot, 5 (Mitnmah S.). 84 61%51 b 20: 54 4 |Molto, 5 (H L. Shannon) 2%82 62 6 80 60 31 |Bard ‘Burns, a_(O'Rourke Tn 75 74 7 10 20 (i851)|Myrtle H, 6 (W. Adams) 02 84 83 8 205 30 7933 | Haven Run, 4 (Harris & Co.) L118112 96 9 20 28 3908 |Oakington, 5 (J. M. Crane). L0612 10210 12 15 7906 |Urbano, 5 (Mrs. Boyle). . 6n 921 ...l 20 18 212 10212 12 [B. Walsh. 50 100 , 1:183% Off at 2:41. Toupee, place, 2-5; show, 1-5. Volt, show, 4-5. Winner, br. g., by Tenny-Flores. Tral R. A. Smith. Scratched—Maxtress, Olymplan. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. Toupee well ridden and best. Trapsetter quite a sprinter with a rider up. The Volt ran late under medium handling. Berendos possibly did his best. Molto quit. Urbano cut down. A A A A A A A A A A AP P AP S 7085, THIRD RACE—One and a half miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. |Wl‘}St. %. %. %t Str. Fin. | Jockey. i Op. Cl. 8 In. Munro, 4 (Del Rio Sta.)[105 1 7 3h 13 18 15 |McBride 8 185 (7968)|Glenrice, 5 (Fitzgerald & Co.)|105| 3 3 h 4242 3%2 5 29 |Bonner 7-5 13-10 7968 |Cinnabar, 4 (D, S. Fountain)..| 98| 4 21 27n 32431 31 |L Fount T 7651 (Monla, 5 (L. H. Ezell) ... 6| 7 62%40n T _ 5 1% % (Wright . 1B 13 048 [Theodora L. o (P B, Bmith.. (108 6 42 51 48 485 10 (Alane - s 10 8 |Mordente, 5 (McClary & Co.).|]100/ 5 5h 7 6n 61 6 3% |Graham ... 5 15 73 |Play Ball, 4 (Davidson) ....|103/ 2 13% 1% 5% 7 7 |J, Jones ..| 10 25 Time, :25%, :50%, 1:17%, 1:44, 2:10, 2:35%. At post % minute. Off at 3:06%. Munro, place; 9-10; show, 2-5. Glenrice, place, 11-20; show, 1-4. Cinnabar, show, 4-5. Winner, br. h. by Trentola-City Girl. good. Won in a_gallop. bunch when ready. Bonner walt him down she did not care in at a mile and staggering. Trained by O. A. Blanchi, Second easily. Third stopping. to participate, Scratched—Sunny Shore. Start Winner drew away from the with Glenrice for nearly a mile and when he let Theodora. L ran poorly. Play Ball all A A A A A A A A A A AP TOS6. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-y.o. and up; value 1st, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [P R % KBt B dotkey. || Op. . CL Mindanao, 4 (Baker City Sta.)|100}5 1 1% Wright . 1 32 Ethel Abbott, 4 (F. J. Neil)...| 90/ 4 %42 % |Graham T Matt Hogan, a (Romigh). 97| 2 3h IT. Clark ..| 7 8 Esherin, 5 (P. Ryan) . 106) 3 43 (I Jones ..| 4 185 )1 [Maj. Tenny, 6 (Multnomah S| 07( 1 65 |W. Knapp.| 6 15:2 62 (Cotton) --| 82| 6 6 |Earnshaw .| 20 30 :24, 483 1:14, 1:41, 1:473%. At post 1 minute. Off at 8:32. Mindanao, place, 5; show, 1-i. Abbott, place, 2; show, 7-10. Hogan,_ show, 1. Winner, b. g by St. Andrew-Illuminating. Trained W. Cushman. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving hard. him Major Tenny a mud horse. 7987. FiFTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; Matt Hogan bore out on the stretch This gave Wright astride favorite an opportunity to get through on the rail. Ethel closed strong and otherwlse might have won. turn, carrying Ethel Abbott with Esherin ran a very fair race. e A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A S three-year-olds and up; value to first $400. Index| Horse and Owner. WejSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL. i £ 7976 |Aravo, b (W. S. Price). T970)|A. B. Cook. 4 (Stnfld & 108 3 51 {Letoia, 4 (W. B. Jennings)....|101| 2 Rector, 4 (Mrs, Ecksrt). s vid ‘Boland, 3 (Baird Co.)..| 90| 5 3y |Christine A, §'(Lmansy Bros.).| 90| 4 59 mansey Bros.)...[103] 7 1% /Graham 12%5. At post 1 minute. ow, 7-10. . . place, Trained by’ W. B. Start good. Wor A. B. Cook eould have won. Arabo closed strong, catching him leg we: Letola. Rector ran a good race. 798RS, SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; purse; Letola, out show. E. Walsh. . Off at 4:00%. Arabo, place, 7-10; show, 1—4. Winner, ch. h, by Nomad-Charm. n all driving hard. ‘With David Boland eut The bush wonder ran a splendid race, but is unfortunate, ary. Knapp waited too long possibly with *Coupled with Christine A. three-year-olds; value to first $325, Inde: Horse and Owner. WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. |True Wing (T. H. Ryan). Birkenruth |A Muskoday (G..' W. Dod Otls .. St. Denis (D. Zelinsky) E. Walsh. 60)[Ruby (W. B. Jennings |W. Knapp. 7361 |Andvari (E. J. Hooper) 964 |Big Beach (G. W. Wilson). 40 [Royal Red (T. Touhey).. Bell . Bonner |Loague . place, 5. Trhined by T. H. Ryan. A Muskoday was doing all he could this bright, warm, balmy day. skod: v, 1. Denis, show, Wing. well ridden and best. St. locking outclassed, displayed plenty of spee At post 3% minutes. Start good. Denis heavily supported, made a good showing. Off at 4:261,. Wing, place, 1; show, 1-2, 7-10. Winner, br. f.; by The Roman-Right Won easily. Ba'aace driving. True Wing Ruby could not get up. v Andvari Big Beach outsprinted. d. RICKARDS HERE REDS VICTORS T0 BOX BERGER Chicago Heavy-Weight Is a Likely Looking Oppo- nent for the Californian —_— Bill Rickards, the Chicago heavy- weight boxer who is matched to fight Sam Berger on the 15th inst. before the San Francisco Athletic Club, arrived here yesterday. He resembles Kid Car- ter in appearance and should be able to render a good account of himself. He will welgh about 195 pounds in the ring. AKI. Young took him in charge yester- day and he will train at the Hawthorne Club at the Potrero. He will do his road work over the hills in that dis- trict. The other bouts on the card are: Eddie Edwards vs. Billy Terry, 130 pounds; Young Kid McFadden vs. Harry McLoud, 122 pounds; Mike Synfy vs. George Ellis, 130 pounds; Fred Lang vs. Bill Barrett, 165 pounds; George Murray vs. “Deafle” Kelly, 1564 pounds, and Ah Wing vs. Mike Kut- cher, 125 pounds. Sullivan and Burns Draw. TACOMA, March 7. — Jack (“Twin”) Sullivan of Boston and of Chicago fought Tommy Burn: twenty fast ro§nds to a draw in this fo-night before 3000 people in 't:llxtey roomu‘ of the Tacoma Athletic Club. The fight was heralded to be for the middleweight championship of the world and was one of the best fights ever witnessed in the North- west. ——————— ’ Nurse Weds Ambulance Driver. Miss Nellle Burns, one of the pret- tiest nurses in the City and County Hospital, who has just graduated after a four years’ course as a trained nurse, has changed her name and station and is now Mrs. Harvey Rix. The fortun- ate man who wooed and won the young lady is a driver of the hospital ambulance. IN POLO GAVE Captain de Crespigny Proves a Tower of Strength to the Successful Team SRR A svirited polo game was played on the private field of Francis J. Carolan, at Burlingame, yesterday, the Reds winning by a score of 6 goals to 5. Captain de Crespigny was a tower of strength to the winners, being in the thickest of the play. He occupied the position of back and in addition to scoring two goals he prevented the ‘Whites from running up a winning sequence. R. M. Tobin also scored two goals for the Reds, J. C. Tobin and D(:ri/el'll Tobin each being credited with Mr. Mackey played three new ponies, which are expected to prove factors in the international match next Sunday. They were bred by Captain McKittrick of Bakersfleld and are by Grandee, a thoroughbred. The teams lined up: Reds—R. M. Tobin, Captaln db Gréspigmy o0 O - Whites—Sir George Prescott, F. J. Mackey, F.C.J. Menzies. W. S Hobart. 'y % oUmp wrence McCreery and ' C. W. e — SUPREME COURT HEARS Justices Consider Merits of Seven Civil and Two Criminal Cases In One Day. The Suprem~ Court yesterday or- dered that the following cases be sub- mitted on briefs: Coats vs. Coats, Sacramento County, notice of motion to dismiss appeal; Puckhaber vs. Mu- tual Life Insurance Company, San Francisco, motion to dismiss appeal; Pease vs. Fink, San Francisco, motion to dismiss appeal; Ophir Silver Min- ing Company vs. Superior Court of San Francisco, petition for a writ of prohibition; Ryan vs. Rlo Land and Improvement Company, San Francis- ———e————— Boy Dies From His Injuries. Little Merritt Schudardt the three- year-old child whose parents reside at 1068 Howard street, who was knocked down by a Howard-street car Mon- day night, died at the Emergency Hospital yesterday mornln1l at § o'clock. The Coroner took charge of the Iittle fellow’s remains. ————————— ELBY MAKES UNIQUE REQUEST.—Isaac Sg?bx ‘who was convicted In Judge Lawlor's court’ on a charge otmmt to murder for shooting at Judge Hel appeared for sen- o S e l for i ‘e Iomenta the aegngmm e o Ioe law on the TN co, petition to prove an exception; itney vs. Superior Court of San Diego, petition for a writ of mandate. In the case of Messenger vs. Mulhol- land, San Francisco, the motion to dhmhlu the appeal was granted forth- Robert Black, convicted of abduct- ing two little girls in Napa County, was allowed to have his case tran: ferred from thé District Court of Ap: peals to the Supreme Court. tor, 161 & pelition acking that Seage 5 a petition t Ju Hart of Sacramento be d:; from proceeding celebrated bribery case. This is the third attempt made by the discredited legislator to get the’ Court to interfere in his behalf. The peti- tion was not acted upon yesterday. i Jto 1, ‘third. Time, 1:4314. S OF CHICAGO IS HERE TO MEET SAM BERGER TWO FAVORITES |TURF MAGNATES |BASEBALL MEN WIN AT ASCOT | Watercure, at Even Money, Takes the Race Over the Brooks .Course Cleverly IS EXCITING FINISH Three Horses Have a Fight All Through the Home Streteh in the Fifth Event LOS ANGELES, March 7.—Two fa- vorites won in an ordinary card at Ascot to-day, the other events going to second and third choices. Water- cure, at even money, won the fourth race, over the Brooks course, in easy style. Sinner Simon, Ralph Reese and Glennevis finished in the order named in the fifth, after a long sustained stretch struggle. ‘Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First race, one mile—Los Angeleno, 108 (Helgerson), 2 to 1, won; Florista, 108 (Crossthwalte), 4 to 1, second; Josie Wheeler, 103 (Lynch), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:44%4. Lady Rice, Evermore, Bill Young, Ed Guinze- berg, Count Rudolph{and Blandura also ran. Second_ race, one mile—Springleaf, 88 (Wood), 7 to 2, won; Sinicado, 107 (Morlarity), 7 to 5, second; Cedarburg, 107 (Helgerson), 100 Formita, Fer-de- Lance, Gleeman, King and Kitty Rourke also ran. Third race, one mile—Golden Ivy, 105 (Mori- arity), 5 to 1, won; Platonius, 108 (Fuller), 4 to 1, seeond; Mammon, 107 (McDaniel), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:43%. Fortunatus, El Verraco and Needful also ran. Fourth race, Brooks course—Watercure, 106 (Perrine), 11 to 10, won; Capable, 97 (Hogg), 14 fo 1, second; Frangible, 97 (McDanlel), 4 to 1, third. Time, 2:04%. Flora Bright, Lanark, Invictus and Prestolus also ran. Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards—Sinner Simon, 108 (Lynch), 9 to 2, won; Rglph Reese, 98 (McDaniel), 2 to 1 ,second; Glennevis, 107 (Dugan), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:45. Gorga- lette, Del Coronadq and Briarthorpe also ran. Sixth race, one mile—Miss Shylock, 98 (Her- bert), 9 to 2, won; Aminte, 98 (Holcombe), 12 to 1, second; James J. qubell. 103 (Lynch), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:43%5. Ango}eno, Look- away, La Toila, Headstrong and Carlisle also ran. —_— City Park Racing Results. NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—City Park rac- Promise ing_results: Frirst ri three and a half _furlongs— Carthage won, Granada second, La Floria third. Time, :42. Second race, seven furlongs—John Lyle won, Esterre second, Brushton third. Time, 1:27 2-5. Third race, one mile—Willie Newcomb_won, Low Cut second, Dr. Kemmerer third. Time, 1242 4-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs— Fiorentine won, Telescope second, ~Hemlock third. Time, 1:08. Fifth race, six furlongs—Glad Smile won, 4 Silver second, Governor Sayers third. me, 1:14. Sixth tace, one mile—Roundelay won, Mor- ris Volmer second, Erbe third. Time, 1:413-5. Seventh race, one mile—Mizzenmast won, Riglhitful second, Harding third. Time, 1:413-5. i Hands Across Beats Old Stone. NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—Crescent City racing resuits: First_race, six furlongs—Mary Glenn won, W. P. Palmer second, Parisienne third. Time, 1:14 85, Second race, six furlongs—Rawhide won. Grand Opera second, Lucian third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Third race, half-mile—Dilatory won, _Blue Grass_ Lad second, Little Rose third. Time, 149 35, Fourth race, one mile—Hands Across won, Ol4 Stone second, Invincible third. Time, 1340 4-5. Fifth race, six turlongs—Lady Ellison _won, Presentimeni second, Kilties third. Time, 1:14 8-5. N Sixth race, mile and a quarter—Evelyn Kin- sey won, The Huguenot second, Sambo third. Time. 2:08 1-5. Hot Springs Racing. HOT SPRINGS, March 7.—Oaklawn racing results: First race, six furlongs—Uncie Henry won, Supreme Court second, New Braunfels third. Time, 1:17 3-5, Second race, declared off. Thitd race. mile and an eighth—Honolulu won, Cornwail second, Turrando third. Time, 1:357 25, Fourth race, six furlongs—Angelita won, Foxy second, Al Far third. Time, 1:163-3. Fifth race, three and a half furlongs— Henchman won, America IT second, Nina Ba- ker third. Time, :44. Sixth race, mile and an elghth—Clovis won, Dolinda second, Plea third. Time, 1:38. —_————— LADIES IN A HANDICAP ON THE PRESIDIO LINKS Mrs, Brown and Miss Chesebrough Tie Twice in Competition Against “Bogey.” Six members of the Women’s An- nex of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club took part in a handicap over eighteen holes, match play, against bogey yesterday afternoon on the Presidio - course. Miss Edith Chesebrough and Mrs. R. Gilman Brown, both playing from scratch, tied for first place with 8 down. Mrs. W. G. Miller, scratch, was 9 down, and Miss Drum, handicap 10 strokes, was 10 down; Miss Ives, handicap 5, and Miss Carroll, handicap 14, made no returns. Miss Ives went around the course with Miss Chesebrough; Mrs. W. G. Miller with Miss Carroll, and Mrs. R. G. Brown with Miss Drum. Mrs. R. G. Brown and Miss Chese- brough played nine holés more to de- cide the tie, but ended all square. The second tle will be played off on an early day convenient to the fair con- testants. A trophy has been offered and will be played for to-day in mixed four- somes over eighteen holes. CARS RUN OVER LITTLE DAVID PAUKER, A NEWSBOY Desire of Lad to Sell His Wares Re- sults in Accident' Which May End in Death. David Pauker, a 12-year-old news- MANY LAWYERS ARGUE |boy, was run over and probably fatally injured last night by a Geary-street car at the junction of Kearny. The Iaccldent took place shortly before 6 restrained | further with the o'clock, when the streets crowded. his wares on the corner, and catching the eye of a customer on the opposite side of the street ran across. He at- tcmpted to cross in front of the mov- ing cable car, but misjudged the dis- tance. The heavy vehicle struck him foreibly and the lad was borne under the heavy fender of the dummy. Dr. Millar, who treated the boy at the Central Emergency Hospital, says that his -chances for recovery are slight. The boy was injured internally and terribly contused and torn. Pauker’s father is Michael Pauker, a cabinet maker, of 1055 Howard street. - . Texas Steer Makeés a Hit. One of the most decided hits ever scored by a stock company in this city occurred last .wenhg at the Central, where Hoyt's delightful farce comedy, “A Texas Steer,’ was revived with all its usual crispness and splendid scenic investiture. A large audience wit- nessed the performance and gave vent to their feelings by frequent out- burats of applause. There is no better satire on political e Eiatsohel Mavalt Hys. Dot role s a ve evidence qf the versatility that stamps him as one of the most talented lead- ‘were Young Pauker was velling | ARE SUSPENDED Respess, Corrigan, McDowell and Brown Blacklisted by Western Jockey Club —— RACING OUTLOOK BAD Opinion Expressed That All Tracks in the Vieinity of Chicago Will: Be Closed CHICAGO, March 7.—The Dalily News to-night presents the following: Ed Corrigan, Rome Respess, T. C. McDowell and Captain S. S. Brown. all prominent on the Western turf, were blacklisted at a meeting of the | Western Jockey Club stewards last I night, according to an unofficial state- | ment made by one of the officials of the former body to-day. It is said the stewards decided to withhold this information from the general public when the reports of the meeting were issuyed last night. At that time a list of trainers, jockeys and other turfmen ruled against or in ! favor of was officlally given out. By refralning from a public ruling and by letting their sentiment against these turfmen get out the jockey club may avold future trouble in case the Corrigan forces take the matter to the courts. The ruling means that none of the men mentioned, all owners of big stables and of well-known horses, will be allowed to race on Western Jockey Club tracks this summer. It means, too, that if the big tracks here follow the Jockey Club dates allotted to them, that the so-called outlaws will be compelled to lie idle fully half the season, while the Harlem meeting and possibly the Worth meeting also is on. This is a ruling which will work both ways, however, and bigger purses will need to be offered to hold the horse- men, it is thought. The general opinion among horse- men in Chicago is that this summer Chicago will see a return of the Gar- fleld Park incident of twelve years ago and that all the tracks in the vi- cinity of the city will be compelled to close their gates. —_—— MRS. EVYLYN LEVY FINISHES TESTIFYING IN YOELL CASE Very Little Testimony of Benefit to Contestants Elicited in Re-Cross Examination of Daughter. Mrs. Evylyn Amelia Levy, the first daughter of J. Alexander Yoell, over whose estate many heirs are fighting, again took the stand yesterday morn- ing in Judge Kerrigan's court. She was first questioned in redirect ex- amination by her attorney, D. M. Dei- mas, who dwelt with particular at- tention on the location of deeds for the San Francisco and San Jose prop- erty. Later in the morning session the witness was taken in hand by Attor- ney Hoefler for the contestants, who made her deseribe in detail the dis- posal of the two deeds. Sh- also was made to repeat her testimony regard- ing the alleged dishonesty of John Kuy. Dr. Albert Abrams was called and in answer to a hypothetical ques- tion testified that Yoell was not suf- fering from senile dementia prior to his cesth. Dr. Abrams continued on tha stand for the 1+ mainder of the day and an- swered several hypothetical quescions rrojpounded by Attorney Dzlmas re- garding the sanity of Yoell, but was nure reticent when questioned by At- torney Hoefler. He said judginiz from the hypcthetical questions asked by Delmas that Yoell stowed the 2ireum- specticn of a. sane man. Affidavits from Mrs. Eva M. Yoell and Mujor Ezra R. Washburn, concerning Yoel!'s sanity, and testimonv from E. L. Atkinson regarding the value of real te cn_Montgomery street, owned Ly Mrs. Levy, completed ths day's hearing. The case will continue 1o- day. —_——— UNIMPORTANT WITNESSES TESTIFY IN WITTMAN CASE Prosecution Is About to Close and Defense Will Bring in Its Evi- dence Soon. Scarcely any of the evidence ad- duced at the trial of Chief of Police Wittman before the Board of Police Commissioners last night was detri- mental to the Chief's case. Watch- men, plumbers, tax collectors, inspec- tors for the Board of Health, real es- tate men and contractors were called to prove that gambling had been sup- pressed in Chinatown since Decem- ber 1, but some of the witnesses con- fessed that they were not well in- formed as to such affairs in the dis- trict. H. E. Babin, a real estate man, tes- tified that many of the clubs had been closed since Cook assumed duty In Chinatown and that many had been abandoned by their proprietors. Ba- bin did not know who conducted the clubs, as he collected his rents through the wickets at the end of each month and asked no questions. Patrolmen R. R. O'Brien s:fl Hen- ry Heinz, mémbers of Bllis’ squad, ad- mitted that Wittman's orders were to suppress gambling, but on the advice of their. attorney they refused to say whether they did their best to do so or not. Sergeant Ellis was called to the stand, but gave no testimony. The trial will be resumed this evening at 9 o'clock and it is expected the de- fense will begin the introduction of testimony on Thursday night. ————————— CONTINUE THE EPPINGERS’ MOTION Arguments on the motion to set aside the indictments charging Her- man, Jacob and Josua Eppinger and James Demings with obtaining money by false pretenses were continued be- fore Judge Lawlor yesterday noon. The chief grounds of the mo- tion are that the grand jurors who brought in indictments were biased. Ex-Governor Budd occupied the at- tention of the court all afternoon. He argued that bias and had been shown in the testimony of Grand Jurors Andrew M. Davis, George A. Newhall and James B. Smith. Davis was a member of the Merchants’ As- scciation; Newhall had admitted that he had expressed an opinion to friends about the defendants at the time of their failure, and Smith had been a grand. juror at the time the first in- I ._..__.______...___._. a 3 dictments’ Herman and Jacob Eppinger had been fied, gt Smithr had said tht Jie. Dalicved i’ tie s ant District Attor- ney Ferral Titna siatement and the craymede mcumm o A AN 4 AGREE QUICKLY Pacific CM Officials Take a Decided. Stand on the Question of Drafting MAJORS MUST SUBMIT Big Leagues Allowed to Take but One Player and at an Increased Priece The Pacific Coast Baseball League fell into line last night with the other leagues In the National Association and unless the American and fhe Na- tional leagues recede from a stand which is pronounced aYditrary and un- Just another baseball war is Imminent. Under the rule now in vogue the two major leagues may draft two players from a club paying $750 for each man. ‘The minor leagues insist that only one man may be drafted and“that $1500 must be paid for his release. The Na- tional League officials are said to be willing to have this rule go into effect but the American League is holding out. If the latter does not agree a baseball war will result. The action of the Pacific Coast offi- cials at the meeting held last night in«President’s Bert's office makes the position of the minor leagues a strong one, as this was the last link required to make the chain complete. The action was practically unanimous, as five out of the six coast clubs were represented. no other business was transacted, this being the special purpose of the meet- ing. —_— BE SURE AND TAKE THE CHILDREN TO THE CIRCUS Norris and Rowe Show at Mechanics’ Pavilion Has Everything to Delight Young and Old. The greater Norris and Rowe show at the Mechanics’ Pavilion is doing a tremendous business. Already, for six performances, the indoor circus has delighted some 32,000 people. The show runs all the rest of the week, Sunday night being the last perform- ance. The huge hall was crowded to its utmost capacity last night. From the beginning of the show to the finish the avdience sat mystified at the maryel- ous feats of the trained horses, ele- phants, camels, birds, monkeys and dogs. The acrobats, trapeze per- formers and bare-back riders came in for round after round of deéafening ap- plause, to say nothing of the children’'s favorites, the clowns, who by their funny antics and witty sayings caused many little boys and girls to burst into laughter. The pavilion is well lighted and every seat is a good one. Not a child in San Francisco should miss this show, the best the city has seen for years. Norris and Rowe deserve credit for the excellent manner in which the acts are conducted, e —.——— “PINK DOMINOES” PLEASES A LARGE AUDIENCE Comedy for the Bemefit of St. ohm’s Church Is Given at Alhambra Theater. “Pink Dominoes,” a comedy in thres acts, was given last night at the Al- hambra Theater by the Caldwell Col- lege of Oratory and Acting, for the benefit of St. John's Church, of which Rev. P. D. Brady is pastor. The play kept the audiénce in con- stant laughter, with a series of amus- ing complications. The work of the members of the cast won the appreci- ation of the large audience and they received much applause. Frank McCullough portrayed his rcle in a creditable manner and he received recognition from the audi- ence. Several selections were ren- dered by the Manhattan Quartet, com- posed of J. H. Davies, Fred Scanlon, James E. Donahue and Robert Mk Dayis. The following composed the cast of “Pink Dominoes”: Frank MecCul- lough, Philomene Detweiler, Edna Mc~ Clure, Homer Beedle, Vivien Baldwin, Arthur Douglass, Pocahontas Cock- rell, Paul Benson, Talma Zeta Henry, Mary Brammall. Paul Atherton and Carter Homewell. —_—— Braun Vindicates Schmidt. Editor Call: In last Monday's issue of The Call you had the ‘following: “Landlord Says Tenant Made Threats Against Him.” Now In justice to Wil- liam Schmidt and to myself will you be so kind as to say that I never had the lea:t ldea that Schmidt had the least thing to do with the fire, and furthermore I don’t think he is cap- able of doing anything of the kind. We had a little squabble and I sup- pese some officious outsider made up the story. By inserting this in your valuable paper you will greatly oblige, GEORGE BRAUN. 450% Natoma street. CHARGED WITH PERJURY.—A warrant was obtained from Police Judge C.hn; Yes- terday for the arrest of Alexander R. Ander- son, saloon-keeper, 522 Jackson street on a charge of perjury.’ It is alleged that while testifying in a divorce suit brought by his wife in Judge Hebbard's sourt declared monthly income was $1: B R ey I another m than his wife the defendant he testified that his monthly i | i : i L E !‘s seinie D R © ioum- =' - @ § it §f i o f i by Ruptare. | '! 1 ! i | i 5! i 7 | | 3 ] E £ i i G ] | H H l | ; ‘ i S\ ¥