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

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 11 , 1905 HAMPION DUNN TRUE WING FIRST HOME AHEAD OF GOLD SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. year-olds and up; value to first, %. S, 'ln.l Jockey. ‘ Op. . 15 8 30 €0 80 15 . T 8 10 15 : 15 30 30 60 3 8 3 92 4 8 10 20 50 40 Birkenruth 12 15 B 30 60 11 S 92 nutes. OFf ut 2:16%. Tolter, place, 4; show, 2. Belle, show, 4. Wi o by Magnet-Sallie Sensible. v riaba Belle finished strong- ady. Bimbo. Too short a route n—up. Pure Dale practically left. VPSS USSP S P S S S e S002. SBCOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $825. ex Horse and Owner. JWest % . %. Fin. | Jockey. \ Op. cl. 7063 (Ocyrohe, 4 (Mr in {W. Koapp.| 85 &2 4 23 W, . Davis. 75 15 - 41 ‘Travers . 4 T2 55 J. Jones. 25 60 3% T. Clark. 20 40 61 Minder . 2 100 73 [Bell .. 20 85 |Tooman 5 200 9 |Alarie 2 T 453 Ocyrohe, place, 3-3; show, Winner, b. h. by Dr. McBride- lle, Ned Dennis, Dr. Bissell, Wis- e up. Balance driving. Ocyrohe away none too well, was hustied to the front. Travers made F.'E. 8haw or he couldn't have helped being second. Frank » Marello bad speed. g o r %2 2 5 10 AT 1 10 e R 31 5 8 93 6h 4 2 3-2 62 5h 3 5 52 Th 6% 10 71 82 72 (L. Fountain| 12 81%4in 82 W. Knapp. 10 10 213 2301 [Tooman B 5 0 1 R. Butles 7 243 % t 14 minutes. Off at Mogregor, place, 4; show, 2. show Andvari, show, 7-5. by Mt. MecGregor 11- € by J el T St. Den! ‘Won all ariving hard. a $800 to $900 McCafre Wright on Ethel Barry- McBride sut post Ethel Barrymore is fast and she could have won. Larsen on winner rode a strong finish. nocked down &t the & or he would have scored. Cloud- under adverse cireumstances. A Lady quit. A A PPN n RA 16 miles, selling; four-year—olds and up; value to first, Peeress, Winner, all ariving. Haven Run quit te. Maxetta Start d tle away very ba & ‘Winner Bar- 3. W dly A b oS s S RIS ST S S SUPC oS SRR S TS A ) - n four-year-clds and up; value to first, $325. WSt %. %. %. St 6 15 Fin. | Jookey. | for & new bo 2 was closing strong. There was nothing Budd Wade Wing, show, r. f. b e man-Right True Wing 1 tly ridden. y short and none too well rid- alable was done at head of stretch. —fe = WILL BE RUN | iOW THE GALLOPERS | FIGURE TO RUN BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — Golden Buck, Calculate, Bearskin. Second race — Andrew B. Cook, Misty’s Pride, E. M. Bratta Third race—Hugh McGowan, Red Cross Nurse. Handy Bill Fourth race—Sir Wilfred, Daruma, Roman Gold. Fifth race—Padua, Stilicho. Sixth Toledo, L — JUDGES RULE OFf TURF FFENDERS LOS ANGELES, March 10.—The judges at Ascot Park made a ruling to- day that will serve to make owners careful about asking jockeys to “place” horses in races for the benefit of some book. P. J. Gorman, part owner in a stable now racing at Ascot; Gerald Evans, a bookmaker, and J. Costen, better known around the race tracks as ‘Diamond Joe,” were ruled off pending further investigation of charges made by Jockey M. Lynch. the Scherzo, | v i race — A Muskoday, Mindanao. 100 e and 100 yards, elling. ultn Dunn) (Ross) mah Stable) fore the race fn which he was to ride Sinner Simen last Tuesday and told | the judge that Gorman had approached him’ with an offer of $100 If he would keep Sinner Simon from finishing “in v.” Judge Hamilton instruct- the money. ed Lynch to say nothing, but to ride | the horse to the best of his ability. | In the meantime Evans’' book was laying top price against Sinner Simon ner Simon won and the book, whode sheet was sent for by the judges, | showed that, whereas it had expected | to win $2125 by keeping Sinner Simon | out of the money, it really lost $2183 on account of the horse’s victory. Neither % | Bauer, Gorman's partner, nor Trainer three year-olds and mifle, One s | Davis 1& implicated in the allezed | crookedness. z | Vi -] - « Men Defeat Chicago Nine, | Four favorites, one well-played mec: { ond choice and a third choice won to- | day. The books had a bad day of it. 1 Weather clear; track fast. Summary: C ago Nationals to-day by the score First race, free handicap steeplechase, short « to 1. Pitchers Jor]ws, Han }:H;g ,vour.fl%,‘nz-gmr;% 1;‘5 llll(l\a‘f“‘)_gllo [3 wog; Mason for the Los Angeles team held | Jim Bozeman, (McBride), . second: Chicago down to a few scattering hits, | Ruthe's Rattier, 134 (M. J. Kelly), 7 to 1, - s third. Time, '5:02%. Cazador, Snowdrift Grothe, for Chicago, was batted hard | (i 5i.s with’ Ruthe's Rattler) and May Hol- in the seventh inning, but aside from | - laday also ran. *his pitched a fine game. Second race, six furlongs—Meérces, 105 (Me- ANGELES, March 10.—The Angeles\ball team defeated the Lynch gent for Judge Hamilton-be- | and taking all the money offered. Sin- ( ENAMEL Crack Colt From Miller Stable a Favorite. IS e A ‘Bell Reed Downs Best Man in a Drive. Ry AT L BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Gold Enamel, a speed marvel from | the Wilson stable, went down to de- | feat in the afterplece at Oakland track ! | yesterday, placing a crimp in the tal-! ent that a Swedish massage artist will be unable to rub out, violating umion | rules for three months. | The bookmakers daubed up on their slates the straight and dangerous evenr money mark, and forthwith the crowd started in to make them rub it. At post time ‘that even money mark was still plainly apparent to all, standing out like the Farallon light. True Wing, well supported at 4. 5 and 6 to 1, did away with the bird of pretty plumage. Gold Enamel ran second. beaten a length, and perhaps McBride rode & good race. Opinions differ on that point. David Boland, Salable and Ruby cut out the early pace. PACEMAKERS ARE TIRED. They were tired somewhat when the bend for home was reached, and Harry Birkenruth picked up the running with | True Wing. Later McBride went after the Ryan filly with a wet sail. losing out at the wire by a length in 1;13%. David Boland finished a good third. As Montana Peeress was the one fa- vorite to finish first, the layers must have recouped some of their losses of the previous few days. The attendance was large. A six furlong run for non-winners at the meeting brought out a field of fif- teen in the opening number. The win- ner turned up in Toltec, ridden by Bell, which was played from 20 down to §, and in a drive beat Floriana Belle. a 60 to 1 chance, less than a length. Ere Yesterday, another outsider. ran ird. Garnet Ferguson’s black horse St. George Jr., was plunged on at 7 to. 6 to win the six-furleng. selling affair next decided and finished second to Ocyrohe. The latter horse opened fav- orite, receding a shade in the betting. when the- St. George money bobbed to the surface.. “Big Bill” Knapp rode Ocyrohe, winning by three lengths from the first choice. F. E. Shaw ran a close third. 4 ETHEL BARRYMORE IS SECOND. By a nose only did Jere Dunn’s use- ful filly Ethel Barrymore lose the third race to Mogregor. Both were out- siders in the betting, 10 and 12 to 1 being obtginable abgut the winner. McBride shot Ethel Barrymore to the front as soon as the barrier was 're- leased and only on the last stride did Larsen get up with Mogregor in time to receéive the verdict. Bell, on And- vari, ran into the show. “Kansas” Price’s Gadfly, backed from 2% to 3 to 2, met with bad luck at the start and finished a close fourth. Montana Peeress looked a certainty for the mile and a sixteenth selling fixture, and then only downed Meister- singer half a length, ridden out. Jimmy Coffey’s mare 1id MeBride in the saddle and went to the post a 3 to 5 chance. Maxetta, a 20 to 1 shot, took third place. There sure was some weeping and wailing when Bell Reed came hop- scotching in ahead of Best Man for the seven furlong purse. Dr. Rowell's long striding gelding was held in such high esteem by the betting fraternity that the 7 to 10 first chalked was eagerly snapped up. Bell Reed went to 9 t¢* 1 and Jakie Jones had him out In the lead from start to finish, Travers came from behind, as usual, with the favorite, falling short a length. Budd Wade grew groggy c}l:afilng the winner, finally running third. | TRACK NOTES. ‘“Kansas” Price departs with his stable for Bennings to-night. He had a big bet down on The Gadfly and was wrathy over the mishap at the start. An accident while at the post in the | third event caused considerable delay. Wright, who had the mount on Ethel Barrymore, was kicked on the ankle by The Gadfiyv and was replaced by McBride. As a plece of the bone was chipped off, Wright will be out of the saddle for some days. Mogregor is back with Charley Mec- Cafferty's string again. When the colt captured the third purse McCafferty elevated the selling price from $800 to $900, with no response from Jim Neil. ‘Whoa Bill bled while out for his warming up gallop. All bets were de- clared off by the judges and twenty mihutes allowed for a new book. Hall & Marshall, owners of Smithy Kane and The Reprobate, wired from Los Angeles yesterday for stall room lat Oakland. 1o — Daniel), 5 to 1, won; Jerusha, 83 (Perrine), 9 o 1, second; Sunmark, 38 (W. Miller), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Seasick, Lindarose, Fair Light, Jurdin de Paris and Formita also ran. y race, four furlongs—Ala Russell, 115 (Dugan), 3 10 5, won; Sunfire, 110 (Fuller), 5 | to 1, second; La Chata, 105 (W. Kelly), 15 {0 .1, third. Time, :81 Astral II, Wee Girl, | Neatness, Desmages, Ila and Earl Rogers also [ ";-"umm race, cne mile and seventy yards— Lord of the Heath, 95 (Kunz), 9 to 2, won; | Sherimr Bell, 116 (Miller), 14 to'D, second; Mc- Grathiana Prince, 104 '(J. Booker), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:46%. Raiph Young, Robador and Cotillion’ also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Fireball, 110 (Dugan), 11 to 20, won; Workman, 108 (W- Miller), 4 10 1, second; Bluecoat, 110° (Fuller), 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:07%. Weat Brook- field, £l Otros, Smithy Kane and Danzador O eih race, onie mils and & sixteenth—Lustiz, 102 (Perrine), 4 to b, won: Tryon, 90 (Morlar- ity), 11 ta b, second; Eleven Bells, 99 (W. Emith), 20 to 1, third.' Time, 1:49. 'Dungan- non, Huapala and Bill Young also ran. e e . Favonlus Finishes Third NEW ORLEANS, March 10.—Crescent City results: “irst race, six furlongs—Nevermore won, Fl‘lnl;;ulh second, Wellesley -third. Time, best wdn, e four furl Veril irl third, Time, Second raice. rpesse second, Inspector 1. 5 e, six and a half furl Mata- aoz.nv'f:i.r?fuke of Kenaall second, Miss Gores . Time, 1:23. R arth Tace, six turlongs—Over Axain_ won, Daisy Green second, Bob Murphy third. Time, 128 % race, one and an elghth miles—Rain- ) i 1and wun, lhflx‘nmlu second, Favgpius third. 1:59 4- T‘E:;'th race, mile—Overator W Gold Age e, second, Echinate third. Time, 1:46 3-5. Seventh race, five furl won, Subtle second, Viperine third. Tim Eighth race, five furlongs—Limerick Girl Ol us Chappie Thorp third. 1 . won, Time, | would not allow it. Who Is the Greatest Amateur Exponent of Handball, s Will Play a Series of Games in the Olympic Club Court INVALID ATHLETE TO PROFIT POWELL'S BLONS LAND. HEAVILY Bob Cairns Puts Up Game Fight, but Clever Oppo- nent Does Better Work —_— WOLFF BEATS MAYFIELD Welters Furnish an Exeit- ing Go and the Battle| Is Won in Final Round PRRLES PR Lew Powell's victory over Bob Cairns last night at Woodward's Pavilion was a well-earned one and came only after | the severest kind of going for four rounds. - Cairns nearly had his man packed and ready to be stowed away in the second spasm, but the gritty Powell was there with a rally, and from that time he carried the fight right to his man. . Powell was the cleverer and his leads{ came more often. Cairns was always| ready to bring that deadly right over and Lew had to be careful throughout. The brindle-headed 13d’s victory really came in the fourth round, for it was then he waded in and rained blow after blow on Cairns’ head till the latter was about all in. 3 Frank Mayfield and Teddy Wolff fur- nished the best bout of the night. Wolft | wan, but he had a hard time bringing home the coin.. Mayfield ' began .to rough ft early and h¢ was continually on Wolff's trail. The latter'tesoried to cleverness, and it was' this that made him a winner. He nailed Mayfield with a left in the fourth round that nearly put the latter out of commission. May= field claimed a foul, but the referee Abe Label won from Jack Maguire simply because the latter refused to go in and win. Had he led he would have knocked Label's head off. Mike Synfy, the terrible Greek, took all the fight out of Nobby Otts in two rounds. Jimmy Ford and Jack McBride put up a des- perate battle and Ford was declared the winner. N Willie Edwards was a bit too clever for Jack Bradshaw, though the latter fought a good fight and was willing to go all the time. “Tangle McGovern” again outpointed Pierpont Ordway after four rounds of | rough going. Big Bill Rickards of Chicago, Sam Berger’s next opponent, was Introduced and received the big welcome. The | bouts were held under the auspices of 1 the Hayes Valley Club and a big house was on hand. PSS GREGGAINS HAS MARCH PERMIT, Britt and Nelson Will Probably Meet in April. s Mayor Schmitz has signed the res- olution granting the San Francisco Club a permit to conduct a profession- al boxing contest during this month. The Mayor had fully made up his mind to veto the resolution, as he consgidered the Yosemite Club was be- Ing treated unfairly {nasmuch ag it was entitled to the March permit ac- cording to the rotation rule in vogue for some years. The Mayor under- stands that the club managers have patched up their differences and that they will not oppose the granting of | the April permit to the Yosemite | Club. It is not certain the Democratic for the benefit of Michael Egan. who {ues to be ignored in the distribution ! | style of fighting. i Just before he entered the ring BY TH ffie— el James Dunne Jr., amateur chlmnlan‘ hard handball player of the world. isj visiting this city in company with his father, ex-Alderman Dunne of Brook- lyn, N. Y. The son is a worthy suc- cessor to his father as an exponent of the great Irish game. He has been playing since a boy and to-day is the finished athlete. Dunne has won innumerable prizes by reason of his skill as a player. Mike Egan, the world’s professional cham: pion, looks upon the Brocklyn plave: as his closest competitor for the high- est honors. Dunne uses his left hand with grace and ease, and whenever he hits the ball it rebounds from the front wall with terrific speed. He also uses an overhand stroke that “kills” in- variably. i To-morrow afternoon Dunne and Al; Hampton will play James Fitzgerald. | the ex-champion, and Henry Cary..a| serigs of games at the Olympic Club | i } is the greatest exponent of the game. Egan is ill in the southland and the benefit. will aid him financially. Preliminary to the game “Pa” Dunne, who was. Phil Casey’s _partner years ago, when they won the world's cham- | plonship in doubles, will take Jack | Gleason for a partner and will nlav\ the “father of coast handball.” J. C. Nealon,’ and Louis Levy. Mr. Neaion| is 66 years of age and Mr. Dunne is 63 | years old. These two are wonderfully active for'their years, and their re- appearance in the court will be the sig- nal for enthustasm. John Mallon will score the games. - x5 Supervisors will turn down the Yo- semite Club again merely for the pur- pose of exercising retaliatory meas- ures on Jim Coffroth, manager of the club. - Some of the Supervisors are bitter against Coffroth for political reasons. If ‘the Yosemite Club contin- of permits Mayor Schmitz says he will ! <ertainly take a hand in the matter. His power of veto will bring the dis- pute to a head. It is a foregone conclusion that ©Coffroth will match Britt and Nelson for April, although Britt has a long- ing in his heart to meet Jabez White, the discredited English champion. Nelson is anxious to meet Britt, but there are two points on which he is determined. Britt must not be al- lowed . any bonus which is denied him and there must be a distinct under- standing with the referee as to the Nelson has heard of a referee who was handed $1000 to judge a fight. He does not want any suth ineident to happen while he is fighting. ——— SNAILHAM DEFEATS JOHNSON. Knocks Him Out in the Fourth Round at Vallejo. VALLEJO, March 10.—Billy Snail- ham knocked out Bobby Johnson to- night in the fourth round of their fight. Snailham knocked Johnson down in the first round with a right to the head. This took all the steam out of him and he made a poor show- ing. Johnson was knocked down again in the second round. 'He was down twice in the fourth round and claimed he was hit low. The referee refused to allow the claim. - Johnson appeared in poor condition for a fight with so hard an‘opponent as Snailham. el O'Brien Denies Being Matched. ‘PHILADELPHIA, March 10.—Phila- e delphia Jack O’Brien is out with a de- | to box Young Peter Jackson at catch nial that he is matched to fight Tommy | weights and will take him om if the Ryan before O’Brien said to-day: i offroth of the Yosemite Eome weeks, but nothing has been | tained to great distinction when they done. E EXHIBITIONS — S YOUNG HANDBALL PLAYHR WHO IS IN THIS CITY ON A VISIT FANXD WHO WILL PLAY A SERTES OF GAMES FOR THE BENSFIT OF MCHAEL EGAN, THE PROFESSIONAL CHAMPION. | S — Y a San Francisco club. | Ryan match falls through.” — Ly b in communication with | Reflect upon ideals. We have seen o ot Club for | young men who believed they had at- I have an offer from Baltimore | put on the white apron of a bartender. ADVERTISEMENTS. fi'fi:firfl; i i BEST ON THE MARKET J 'A. P. HOTALING @ CO. 4_39-437 Jackson Street, _S. F.