The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 22.-1905. BRITT - WHITE FIGHT STILL IN THE BALANCE DOGS ARE ON PARADE FOR THE SHOW. ° BECORD ENTRY LIST IS EXPECTED O Lors B Azze— CHEVAZIER sEANELL FProro = — BERNARD, WHICH IS ENTERED FOR CLUB. FROM THE INTEREST DIS- EXHIBITION WILL BE HIGH CLASS. COFFROTHSEEKS. A CONFERENCE Manager Jim Coffroth will announce to-night at 6 o'clock the status of the proposed Britt-White fight. He has asked Charley Mitchell, representing White, to meet Britt and himself at Harry Corbett’s at that hour when he | will divulge his plans. He has proved a game fighter against tremendous odds and 1s not willing to acknowledge defeat. When it seemed he had won Super- visor Bent over to his side it was be- | lieved he had carried the day. Bent | would not change his stand, however, so it seems impossible for Coffroth to promote the fight this month. He has been advised by men well versed in the law that he could defeat the present boxing ordinance in the courts. The Bupervisors make it a crime to do what the Legislature -al- lows. The State law covers all points regarding prize fighting, but does not NEY'S SPLENDID HOW OF KEN OF FINE DO ( annual bench show of the sco Kennel Club, to be held Pavilion early in Ma mise of being the finest ever this club. The entries received the present time are larger than | 1 flicials expected, exceeding in se of former years at this he entry is unusually heavy are termed the outside breeds, the nck ldogs, Boston terriers, Air- thers. Graham Babcock will | s French bulldog Diablo, which | has swept everything before it In (hei n what foxterriers are circuit at present. be here in time to be rested w. It is claimed that Mr. win with four of his dogs jon in the world. Bernard | entered, was “hevalier, which the Alta kenn from which come the principal winning erican St. Bernards. His sire, hampion Alta Bruce, has swept the ard at the principal Eastern shows the past three seas Entries for the show will close one week from to-night at the office of the 630 Market street. No entries 1 be received after that date. The word “athletic” was eliminated by the Legislature in 1908, being meda. Coffroth was closely associated with courts for fifteen years and has no de- sire to meddle with the law, so he will hardly fight In that direction. If he tries for a permit during the next two months he will probably have the same opposition of the politicians, hool boye of that city in a @ual meet. | together with that of the other club he trip will serve to give the young- | managers, who claim the right to pro- who have trained faithfully, a | mote fights in those months. sant experience as well as build | With all these conditions against him ong aggregation to represent | his chances of carrying out his con- P 1d white next autumn on the | pact with the boxers seem small nder path. White is said to have been guaranteed T ycal boys are thought to have | $2600 win, lose or draw. Whether excellent chance to carry off the | this will be forthcoming if the fight is re. San Jose expects to outclass | abandoned is a question. Morris Levy visitors in the field events, while | would like to put White against Han- the other hand Lowell has a num- | lon next month. If he could defeat ? track stars. The Lowell en- | Hanlon handily he would then be in | Iine to fight the lightweights. SAN JOSE AND LOWELL SCHOOLS WILL HOLD MEET | flice will be open evenings next week | require that a permit be secured. The from 8§ until § o'clock for the accom- | law allows ‘“domestic incorporated modation of intending exhibitors. | clubs” to promote boxing. There is SRR, (OLT Wt { no mention of “athletic elubs.” The the amendment introduced by Walsh of Ala- City Track Team to Compete With Athletes of Garden City To-Day. The track athletes of the Lowell High Sshool will journey to San Jose to compete with the high ries will be: 50-yaré dash—Blake, Resd, Kenealey: 100- | Battling Nelson has accepted an a P‘lk‘o,“ Read b:(;nex,lrn};i iza_\;-aa | offer of $3000 for two fights to take uttgenbach, Tallach; 440- lace before Philadelphi Kinson, Tum Suden, Buttgen- | 1 I Dy et the middle of next month. His oppo- be selected from boys who ar with the six-round game. Nelson may also fight Jack Clifford at Grass Valley, a liberal offer having been made for such a fight. Rufe Turner of Stockton has been challenging Nelson. Manager Nolan has made the following offer on behalf of his protege: “Nelson will sign ar- | ticles tp fight Turner at once if the latter Wwill post a side bet of $2500. We will not give him the ‘chance to pick up a big lose end of a purse.” JOKERS DRIVE FOUTH INSANE Epecial Dispatéh to The Call. LEWISTON, Idaho, April 21.—Ray ‘W. Nannes, thé Indiana young man who was recently the victim of a mock | hold-up at Lake Waha, has lost his mind as a result of the jéke. He was taken to the Blackfoot Insane Asylum to-day. Nannes is in a pitiful condi- tion. His mind is a total blank as to his past life. He has no recollection of the hold-up, neither does he recognize his friends who have calfed at the { County Jail to visit him. His commitment to the asylum is the climax of the sensational discldsures made in a damage suit brought by his attorneys for $10,000 against the jokers, who are well known residents of the Waha country. —_——————— TWO MORE WIVES OF HOCH TURN UP IN BALTIMORE | Four of the Women He Married Ap- pear in Court During M 1, when h a royal Trial. veicome on May when he will ar- rive from Redstone to spend the night CHICAGO, April 21.—Two more before returfing to Washington. The | Wives of Johann Hoch have been dis- pelt of the bear killed by the Pregident | covered, according to letters received s being mounted as a rug. The\skin | by the State’s Attorney to-day. Both of the head will be drawn over a paper | wives are in Baltimore. Selection of “he form, but natural teeth will be | a jury to try Hoch is proving a difi- ack -y >oud, Maundreil; one-mile Maund Myer, Garvin; two-mile run— | rvin, Myer, Trowbridge; 120-yard hurdles— | and Barkan; 220-yard hurdies—Barkan; | ault—Liet Jump—Bresel, Letb: lac, Tum Euden; shot | ; mile relay team— Tum ‘Suden, Buttgenbach, P Carroll Passes Away. NEW ORLEANS, April 21.—James J. Carroll, better known as “Virginia” Carroll, for many years one of the most noted figures on the American turf, is dead of cancer, aged 47 years. BiG STRIKE THREATENED CHICAGO, April 21.—The teamsters’ unions have informed all business houses which have been delivering goods to Montgomery, Ward & Co., | that they must stop, or a general strike of all the union teamsters in Chicago will be called. It is expected | that the demands of the unions will be without exception refused by the employers. They declare that the ry mnature of the demand made the teamsters makes any sort of compromise impossible. It is consid- ered unifkely that the strike, if called, will be in effect before Monday. ———— PREPARING BIG WELCOME FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ilesidents of Glenwood Springs Will Give Executive a Reception Before His Retarn to Washington. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., April Preparations are under way here give President Roosevelt used. The gkull is to be added to the | cult task. Four of Hoch’s wives occu- calection of C. Hart Merriam, biolo- l pied seats in court to-day and listened #ist of the Department of Agriculture. | with interest to the ngs, i KELLY BREAKS UP GAME AGAIN RESULTS OF GAMES. Oakland, 3: San Francisco, 1. Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 2. Seattle, 6;: Tacoma, 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Tacoma . San Tran...11 10 Commuters’ Second Baseman Brings Lone Run Home in Tenth Inning. Graham and Henley Use Curves That Make Stars” Look Like Bushers. .00 Portland ... 524 Seattle Uncle is beginning te ride swiftly on the old baseball toboggan. He is go- ing down the line fast now, and if the pace keeps up he will be in the second division soon. At Recreation Park yes- terday the Commuters beat him to the finish for the third time running. It y was a hot old battle, lasting ten in- nings, and the final score was as close as it could possibly be. Score: San Francisco 0, Ookland 1. Kelly again managed to sustain the name that is immortal the baseball ! i , third, ———— Angels Come Through With SAD SAM . a Rally and Beat the Giants Out. Bernard’s Two-Bagger Fol- lowed by Smith’s Single Tells Tale of Defeat. PORTLAND, April 21.—Ten innings were necessary for the defeat of the Giants to-day. The Loo Loos won by the score of 3 to 2. They might have | been scoring yet had they not been ghut | off by a neat double play. The Giants | & ; opened up by hitting Dolly Gray hard. | They made four hits in the first, which, together with a welrd double heave gave them two runs as an appetizer. Van Buren singled, McCreedie failed to sacrifice him, but Van went to see- ond on his out. Schlafley, flew to Cravath. Householder put one past Cravath and in the tangle reached Then the next move Toman threw the ball so it hit Householder's shoulder and rolled off a mile and Eddie fell on the hearthstone. In the tenth, McCreedie, Schlafley and House- holder all went out and Los Angeles won by Bernard's two-bagger and his homecoming on Smith’s single. 11 EDITED BY R.A.SMYTH CRUZADOS IN FRONT FOR HANDICAP. ~ FINISHES SECOND Gloomy Gus and Serenity Furnish the Surprises at Oakland Racetrack. SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND—FTriday, April 21. Weather cloudy. Track sloppy. §217. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds: value to first, $325, Ind Horse ‘and Owner. |WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. %@ 8207 |I'm Joe (J. Steel)... .j118] 2 13 8,8 8163 [Syphon Girl (Patterson & Co.)[104| 6 3% 2" 2 £199 |Legal Form (Judge & Co)...[112| 1 21 0 199 |Capt. Burnett (Bianch! & Co.)[112| 4 n 5 10 .... (John C. Grouse (Papinta Sta.)|{112/ & 4 1% 30 100 8187 |Tomy Girl (J. Reavey). 9 6 15 8 30 8163 |Lady King (Cameros 10011 92 11-5 3 8163 h C 112 8 ... 8§n 25 20 7983 |Canopian (H, -Stover) 09| eet sad I s e 8199 (Bl Perry (Forbes ugjo Ll 10, 10. 20 ... |Carrie Kisme (J. T. Collins) sear sse 3B e 14, 49. At post % minute. Off at 2:12. Joe, place, 2; show, 45. Girl, place, 4-5; show, 2-80 Form, “M. 2. Wigner, ch. o, by Joe Terry-Puss. Trained by T. P, Schwartz. Scratched—Miss Spokane, Rotrou. Start good. Won easily. Balance driv- ing. I'm Joe, carrying Incandescent lights ang other illuminating ef rolled in. ‘well handled. Tooman rode a very energetic race on Lady 3 8218. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. diamond. His timely old hit in the Portland— Los Angeles— more. This makes three without a miss | OlFicoase 24 19 4 that Kelly has brought home to Uncle | 8 1{8Smith,8b 5 0 2 2 1 Rip, and for this reason he is in the! O Dillon,1b 5 1 311 0 idol class and stands right with every | jioaiee 870 8 41 fan who has seen him perform this | $3 0 1 2°2 week. 4°01 6 1 “Silver” Henley gave another ex};‘lbl- 4010 al tion of how to pitch baseball Without | .10 5: 3 930 16 R letting in runs. He was there for niné s AN HINe e e rounds and came pretty near getting! , ..o 2o by s away with the tenth one. The busher Base hits... 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0— 8 had everything, including perfect con- | Los Angeies.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—3 trol. Graham let the Seals down with | Base h 2238100120 514 two hits and after the fourth inning SUMMARY. had great command of the ball. It was Errors—Garvin, Dillon, Cravath, Toman. uselesg for Uncle's stickers to swing. | Struck out—By Garvin 6, by Gray 5. First for they could hit nothing. Although the fleld was wet and slin- pery, the fielders managed to grab al- most everything that came along. Francks played a wonderful game at short, and so did Gochnauer. Little McMurry, for Oakland, pegged In per- fect style to the second sack, and not a Seal could get away with a stolen base, though several of them tried. The only run was scored by Kruger in the tenth inning, when he singled over second and promptly stole. Dun- leavy dumped one at Henley, who jug- gled the ball for a fraction of a sec- ond and thereby was too late to catch Kruger at third. Streib went out to Murphy, but Kelly swung through with a drive to right field and scored Kruger. Dunleavy did a runabout act between third and home and managed to avoid Wilson, Henley and Irwin as they chased him along the lines. The score:* San Francisco— Ouklang— AB. E AB. R . H. P.A. R: H. PaA. Widrnet 8 0 0 1 o000 Spencr,2b8 0 0 2 00186 Waltrs,rf 3 0 0 1 1212 Hidbd,it 8 0 0 4 © 08 0 Irwin3b 4 0 1 1 0 015 O Mrpy, 1b 8 0 110 01383 Gehnrss 4 0 0 4 0012 Wilson,c 8 0 0 8 0161 Henley,p 8 0 0 1 000 4 Totals.20 0 230 7 .34 1 48018 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland .. 0 000O0O0OOO0 11 Base hits 101000000 24 San Francisco .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base hits ...0 1 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Kelly, Kruger, McMurry, Dun- leavy. Errors—Kruger, Francks, Spencer. Two-base hit—Irwin. Sacrifice hits—Murph: Hildebrand. First base on errol jan Fran- cfsco 2, Oakland 1. First base on called balls —Oft Graham 8. Left on bases—San Francisco 4, Oakland 4. Struck out—By Henley 4. by Graham 3. Double plays—Kruger to McMur- ry; McMurry to Kelly. Time of gamé—One hour thirty-three minutes. Umplre—Perine. ———————— STATE ATTORNEY HEALY AFTER THE RACING MEN Declares He Will Not Allow the Wash- ington Park Track Officials to Run the American Derby. CHICAGO, April 21.—Derby day is to come in for State Attorney Healy's at- tention when he starts his anti-race- track crusade, unless Mayor Dunne previously announces he will close ‘Washington Park track. Healy to-day reiterated his declaration that he would ferret out the gamblers and prosecute them, declaring he does not accept the old argument that Derby day is the wealthy man’s pleasure day and that it should not be molested. Mayor Dunne was asked about Wash- ington Park track to-day and said he had received official notification the track was to open. When told Healy would proceed against the track unless he did, the Mayor said: “Mr. Healy knows his own busines; Lawrence A. Young, president of Washington Park Club, refused to make any comment upon State Attor- ney Healy’s plans. “Ed" Wagner, one of the owners of “Worth” track, which meeting opens a week from Saturday, also refused to comment on the question. “We expect to open on the date announced,” he said. 4 —_——— ‘Weller to Captain Stanford Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aprll.I 21.—M. J. Weller, better known to college sportsmen as “Sunny Jim Wel- ler,” was elected captain of the Stan- ford track team to-day to pilot fits fortunes through the season of 1906. ‘Weller is one of the best performers on the cinder path, making the car- dinal team as a freshman and winning seven points in the intercollegiate meet with the University of California. He is a broad jumper and a hurdler. The prospects for the Stanford track team for next season seem 4 rosy. Hurdler Lanagan, Whitaker, the pole vaulter, and Crawford, the hammer thrower, are the only men whom the cardinal will lose. With the addition of the freshmen who have expressed their intention of coming to Stanford Captain Weller thinks his team will surely come out ahead in the next in- tercollegiate meet with the blue and gold. | Y ————— Trapshooters Go South. A number of well known trapshots, including Holling, Reed, King and Hoyt, have gone from this city to Los Angeles, where they will compete in a bluerock shoot to-day and to-mor- row. From there they will go to Santa Ana, where another two-day meet will be held, / The old time shoot of the Lincoln Gun Club will be held to-morrow on the Ingleside grounds. The various events will be held under novel con- ditions and a large gathering of trap- shooters is expected. 2 & e g ALLENTOWN, Pa., April 21.—Twent§ Hun- garinn jaborers were ed last night in & . boarding-house at Omrod, near Allentown, ‘and robbed of several thousand dollars, ! e S P g base on error— Portland 1. Bases on balls— Off Gray 3. Two-base hits—Schlafley, Smith, Dillon, Cravath and Bernard. Double’ plays— Cravaih to Flood to Toman; Runkle to ley. Sacrifice hits—MeCreeafe, Toman, Murphy and Flood. Schiafley, Atz and Eager. vin i, Gray 1. Angeles 8. minutes, chlat- Householder, Stolen bases— Wild pitches—Gar- Left on bases—Portland 8, Los Time of game—One hour and fifty Umpire—Klopf. g SEATTLE TAKES SCRAPPY GAME. Pitcher thgemifl Gets a Bad . Start and Never Recovers. - TACOMA, April 21.—Seattle won a scrappy game to-day, Fitzgerald get- ting started badly. Kane was passed and Miller's home run scored both. Eagan’s error followed and Hall and Burns singled. On McLaughlin's wide throw from the fleld Umpire Davis al- lowed a score and Hall tallied while Graham was disputing. The latter will protest the game on the ground that bases are allowed under the agreement only on passed balls from the pitcher. In the seventh Seattle clinched the game. Kane doubled. Miller and Dash- wood singling.. £ 11458 % Truck Eagan made another home run to-day. In the eighth another hit would have won. MecLaughlin was passed, Kane juggled Graham’s sacri- fice, Doyle doubled and Sheehan and Nordyke singled, scoring three. Both pitchers were hit hard. There was some flne flelding, Hall, Houtz, McHale, Doyle, Lynch and Sheehan doing spec- tacular stunts. Score: Tacoma— Seattle— ABR. H. P.A. B.R. H. P.A. Doylerf. 56 1 2 2 OKanedb. 4 2 1 0 2 Shehn,3b 5 0 2 1 6 Houtzit, 4 0 1 3 0 Nrdke,1b.3 0 1 8 OMillerrf 4 2 8 2 0 Eagan,s. 4 1 2 0 2Dashwdc4 1 1 4 0 Casey,2b. 4 0 1 4 1McHlect. 4 6 1 2 0 Lynchef 5 0 0 4 1Halls... 2 1 1 2 8 MIghnit4 1 1 8 20150 10 4 b4 0080 o110 30033 Totals.58 4 1027 12' Totals.3l 6 927 8§ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, 01000003 0—4 01112203 0~10 4 00000200-86 31000031 1—9 SUMMARY, 5 Errors—Eagan, Kane (2), Hall. —By Fitzgerald 4, by Shields 4. Bases on balls —By Fitzgerald 6, by Shields 4. Hit by pitchey —Eagan, Burns. Passed ball—Graham. Wild pitch—Fitzgerald. Stolen bases—Kane, Miller, Houtz. _Two-base hits—Fagan, Doyle (2), Kane. Home runs—Miller, Eagan. Earned rune—Tacoma 1, Seattle 3. Sacrifice hits— Graham, Hall, ‘Miller. Double plays—Lynch to Nordyke; Sheehan to Nordyke. Left on bases—TFacoma 13, Seattle 7. Time of game— 1:37. Umpire—] 1. ———— BOSTON TOSES FIRST GAME ON ITS HOME DIAMOND Champions Are Beaten, Although Gibson Strikes Out Eleven Men During the -Struggle. AMERICAN LEAGUE. |, BOSTON, April 21.—In the presence of 18,000 pecple Boston lost the opening game to-day in fhis city. Up to the eighth inning Gibson was invincible, holding Philadelphia to a. lone hit_and striking out eleven men. Attendance, 8,300. Score: Pbiladelphia ....coeve 'g !lz Boston ... X 8 1 Batteries—Coakley, Powers and Schreck: Gibson, Farrell and McGovern. ST. LOUIS, April 21.—The Cleveland-St. Lflulldl'm. was postponed on account of wet grounds. NEW YORK, April 21.—The Washi - New York game was called at the end of the fourth inning on account of rain. . NATIONAL LEAGUER. CHICAGO, April 2L—Two costly errors and Lundgren's wildness presented the visitors all thelr runs and the game to-day. good form for Cincinnati, Maloney in being the only local to solve his delivery. Attend- ance, 2000. Score: { R H E Chicago w8 Cincinnat [ ‘Umpire—O’ Day. Boston-Brook- inning on account of rain. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—The New York- Philadelphia game was cailed in the first inning on account of rain. New York had scored 4 runs and Philadelphia 2. PITTSBURG, April 21.—The ru“hmt—ll. Loufs Natlonai baseball game was called fn the third inning to-day on account of rain, The score was: Pittsburg, 6; St, SOCLRTS FAIL T0 AGREE ST. PETERSBURG, April 22— Many demonstrations on a grand scale throughout the empire is the pro- gramme of the Socialist wing of the reform party, as announced at the Pan-Russian Congress of Journalists, which closed yesterday ‘after a pro- tracted and stormy session. At the conclusion neither side was satisfied with $he programme. Turin, one of the largest cities in Ttaly, Chech pitched |- | he'let the mare down in the six-fur- has not a single building with a elevator, et AT £ Index| Horse and Owner. |[WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. CL 8170 |Serenity, 4 (Dayton & K.)...|1 . 3R 8n 1p 12 [C. Miller...] 6 20 8133 |Dr. ‘Sherman, a (S. Hoppaé).|118(10 ... 83 82 2h 22 0. Chandlerf § 20 8165 |Dorice. 4 (Mrs, Hull)......../J11/ 9 .0 2h 2h 33 3n |F. Sullivan.j 8 35 §201 (Sub. Queen, 5 (J. F. Winters)|114| .2 ... 10 9 % 8 2 4 2% Taylor . 8 12 (6212)[Olymplan, . (J. F, Schorr)..|124] T ... 5 % 7 % 4 n 5 1% Travers A 8122 |Doublet, & (P, G. Lynch)...(116/ 8 2. 6n 6n 53 6 % |B. Ly 13 40 (8183)| Dan Collins, 6 (F, E. Baird)[126/ 5 ... 41 42 635 7 2 9-10 8194 (Glen Brier, 4 (L. D. Frazee).[116/1 ... 72 5% 7n 8 1218 8175 Eldred, -a. (G, Ashton). 1% 1092 9 2 .30 8140 |Modder, a. (Petross & . 9 1510 10~ 10, 2 W .50, .1:164. At post 3} minutes. Off at 2:42. Serenity. place, 7: show, Tlmn——:%fl; 5-2. - Sherman, place, §; show, 7-2. Serene. Trained by F. T. Hinkey. Royal White, Follow Me, Sallle Goodwin. Start good. Won easily. Miiler, who rode Serenity, seemed bubbling over with enthusiasm. He almost stood Fldred on his head entefing the stretch. Dr. Sherman closed strong. Suburban Queen had a tempestuous trip. Olympian ran a mild one. Must have been the same Dan Col- lins, only the price was different. » Dorice, show, 1. Winner, br. m. by Lamplighter- Scratched—Jack Little, Velma Clark, Frank Pearce, Balance driving. §219. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling: three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WtiSt. 3. %. %. Str. Fin. ‘I Jockey. l Op. cL. (8211)|Gloomy Gus (P. Zimmer). 1 43% 51 51 41 1n [McClees ... 10 12 8143 |Calculate (D. S..Fountain). 1 5 1%4 % 4 1%2 h 2 ns |Fountain ; 6 6 7649 Jerusha (W. R. Emtmm)..‘llm 1010 % 8 35 7 % 3 3 8 h |O. Chandler| 8 13 azooIRoyu Red (J. Touhey) L1078 1% 11 12%1n 41 |W. Knapp.| [ 8 8159 |Cotillion (L. A. Bonsack) 16 81 Tn 84 74 51 |Graham ...| 3 4 (8200) |Baker (E. J. Ramsey).. . /4 9h 6% 61 61 66 |F. Sullivan 75 83 8159 |Homebred (Stubenbord Jr.)..|102/ 2 22 2 1%2 % 5n 78 (W. Kelly.. 5 40 8200 |Golden Buck (Mrs. Schorr) .1107\ 8 833 3% 8%82 84 12 8152 ‘Glende‘ne (Mrs. Sanders). A’lw\ 5 7n 94 938 910920 8078 |Nabonassar (J. A. Grey) .‘110‘ 911 102104104106 8059 ‘(Pnusu Cafe (W. Roche) L1101 611 11 11 1 51, 1:18%, 1:45%5. At post } minute. Off at 8:04%. Gus, place, 4; show, Jerusha, show, 3. Winner, b. g. by Eddie Jones-Happy Maiden, Trained by J. Krause. Scratched—Light of Day, Lily Golding. Mistress of Rolls. Start good. Won all driving. Winnér best, Calculate came from far back. Roy- al Red quit. Cotillion a wonder possibly in Los Angeles. Baker a grand performer still in the rough. Pousse Cafe looked ready to ascend Mount Tamalpais in a snowstorm, but disappointed his stable. U Time—:25%, 2. Calculate, place, 2; show, 1. B e S SR 8220, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. [WHSt %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. Op. O | . Kell 1 43 (8209)|Cruzados, 6 (E. J. Baldwin).[122| 3 2n 11%11 11%F. Kelly m;s.a Sam, a (J. Schneckloth).|108| 1 82 238 ‘;2 23 |T. Clark. 8 13 (8195)| Tocolaw, 4 (J. Madison) 100} & 1h 3h 2%3 2 Graham ¢ 10 §204 |[H. Chancellor, § (Bonsac mf 7 62467 T 4% |Travers PRES 8195 |Col. Jessup, 4 (J. A. Murray)100| 4 45 45 41%5 2% Fountain e 8 8190 (Nigrette, G (. J. Grant).....| 99| 8 7 7 8165 |W Knapp.l| 3 8 8185 |Americano, 5 (B. J. Baidwin)|102/ 2 ... 58 52%5n 7 |F. Sullivan.| . tme—:24%, 483, 1115. | At post 2 minutes. Off at 8:31%. Cruzados, place, 9-20; show, T A, ‘Diace. 8 show, 5.2, Tocolaw, show, 6-5. Bntry, betting coupled, place, 3-3: out. "Winner, b. h. by Emperor of Norfolk-Atalanta I Trained by T. H. Cook. Scratched—Ananias, Princess Titania. Start good. Won handily. ‘Balance lfivln“. Cruzados can walk faster than most dogs can run. Sad Sam put up quits a “‘sassy” talk. Tocolaw sharply cut off on far turn by Sad Sam or he would have been second. Probably High Chancellor can’'t run in Oakland mud. Collector Jessup had speed. Ni- grette pulled up lame. *Coupled with Cruzades. 8221, . FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; val. to first, $325. index| FHorse and Owner. LK. % %, se. Pin. I Jockey. [Op. L 8168 |Allopath, 6 (Lamasney Bros)|105( 1 4 n 1 % 12341 3 88 8151 [J. V. Kirby, 8 (G, Strobel). 107/ 5 5 % 3 ¥3345 .08 2208 (H. C. Rye, & (McGittrick Co){110(9 71 82 61 3 4 5 7297 |Prestolus, 5 (J. B. Evers)....[110110 0 3 7 1%7 1144 s 20 8184 (M. M. Bowdish, 4 (Kane & Co.)|105/ 3 2 % 2 132 % 8 r e 5009 |Miracle 11, 6 (Boug} )....[102{ 8 8 2149 158 45 6 10 30 8160 {Orlana, a (G, S. McKenzie)..[110{ 6 3 h 4n 4n T 6 92 5749 |Floriste, a (Mrs. Tupper). 84 6n 548 13 15 8129 |St. Rica, a (C. Thompson). 0 10 10 9 20 100 8165 [Young Pepper, 4 (Gefthell). 1452 9810 B 30 o—: 51, 1:18, 1:45%, 1:58%. At post % minute. Off at 3:56. Allopath, place, 4-5; e B, vy pllce‘:‘ '8-5; show, 4-5. Rye, show, 4-5. Winner, b. m. by Montana- Homeopathy. Trained by D. Lamasney. Scratched—Rim Rock, Sherry. Start good. Won easily Balanee driving. Winner bast. J. V. Kirby ran to his noteh. Prestolus ' did well. Orfana quit earl oth occount 8222, SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; 4-year-clds d up; val. to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. 'lquz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl. S180 |Ledus, a (8. P. Tate). 1102/ 8 8 % 4% 81%22 1n (Graham .| 2 2 g}% M:u::lo. 3( (Don’t Worry )in‘n 4 2h 2%12 1%2 2;5|w Knapp. 8 15 8206 |M. Holladay, 4 (Stubenbord) I 2 52%52 2n z3 34 |W. Kelly... 3 12 8166 |Hermencia, a (W. Cahill)..../102/ 3 4 % '3 14 4 % 1%4 8 'l-‘ounuln o 3 5 8166 [Monia, 5 (R. W. de Neffe).... 100/ 6 § % 84 821551 53 |F. Sullivan. L3 20 8182 |Colonel Van, a (W. Holmes) 107/ 8 7h 62 61 61 6 1% Tra B s T 8105 'Theodora L, 5 (Fitzgrld & Co.)|105/ 8 8 2 72 TH%T1L T L3 25 £069 |Resin, 8 (M. J. Devers)... L1077 93104 93 82 8 50 100 g}g e - p 110{10 11 1 1 1 1 F. Kelly... L 12 10 U, 6 (H. E. MagilD). B 3 , 1:19, 1:45%, 1:58%. At post % minute. Off at 4:24%. Ledus, place, 1; Time— 2%, 1K, 110 1 e 5 ahow. 2 May, show, 53, Winher. o. . by Bruius Leda. Trained by S. P. Tate. Start bad. Won all driving. Graham ‘winner rode a clever race. Marelio showed improvement. May Holladay ran out on the turns. Colonel Van and The Stewardess away poorly. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Gus has resorted to the use of Sapolio in 1ibgral doses, for Gloomy has bright- ened \up wonderfully since changing hands. A winner on the preceding day at odds of 2§ and 30 to 1, the ring" laid 12 ahout him in the betting on the third race, and he downed Calculate a neck. ‘McClees - plloted the winner. Baker, the favorite, ran unplaced. Dan Lamasney at last took a purse with Allopath. The mare went to the post an 8 to 5 favorite for the first mile and & furlong selling number and defeated J. V. Kirby with apparent ease. Bozeman finished third with Henry Clay Rye. Ledus, favorite for the split of the mile and a furlong, found the road a bit more rocky, although he scored. Marelio, a 15 to 1 shot, assumed the leading position on the far turn, and Cruzados, the star of the Baldwin stable, carrying “Handriding” Kelly and 122 pounds, captured the six fur- long handicap from rather a sprightly field of sprinters yesterday at Oakland. Cruzados ran coupled with Ameri- cano, a younger brother, the entry ruling a 4 to 5 choice. Sad Sam, quite a finished mudlark by the way, out- broke the others at the start and tried to make a runaway race of it. Before three furlongs had been traversed Cruzados passed him, and while the Texas halfbreed displayed unusual gameness, the favorite led him across the line a handy winner by more than a length in 1:15. Tocolaw, after meeting with some interference on the back stretch, ran a bang-up third. Tt seemed Collector Jessup might Grah: astride the first choice, just cut a figure at one stage of the race, | oo "y, in time to recelve a head de- then his light flickered and went out. cisfon. “Cricket” Kelly landed May te pulled up lame, which ac- golm tm? the poor showing made by the mare. THREE FAVORITES SCORE. The first three favorites went by the board, after which better luck attend- ed the efforts of the remaining three. Holladay in third place. 5 2 NEW YORK, April 21.—Aqueduct racing re- lts { “'First race, four and a hait Room won, Old Guard second, Speedway third. Time, :56. The track was muddy, making fast| Second race, seven longs—Head Dance time an impossibility. lv‘n;.‘-AbnN second, Lord Badge third. Time, One hundred and eighteen pounds to megotiate didn’t appear to bother | , Third race. the Beckewey siavtne o fur. Ten won, Monet second, Jerry C concourse of people. Strangely enough the price, climatic conditions, track and everything else pertaining to the game suited C. Mil- ler, the astute pilot of Serenity, and won, gelling sprint at odds of 20 to 1. accused of being timid, ayton & Kann Tider Yesterday the Dayton ler would have attempted a head-stand on a buzz saw. turned Eldred around on the stretch turn, and, slipping through a crevice two inches width, won easily at the wire from Dr. - man and Dorice. Dan = Collins, the favorite, foundered at sea, and ‘all hands were lost. : GLOOMY GUS BRIGHTENS UP. Possibly the new, owner of Gloomy ‘won, Yt rech. fuss 1 mola Thistle fifl‘, ?«m 21— M. Hayashi, the Japa- l l l ! flames. 1in a po of the building where the HORSES SELECTED ON BEST FORM. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — F. W. Barr, Father Catchem, Abe Meyer. Second race—Possart, Invie- tus, Iras. 5 Third race—Stilicho, Ocyrohe; Iredeus. Fourth race—Andrew Mack, Briarthorpe, Military Man. \ Fifth race—Hainauit, Dod Anderson, Trapsetier. Sixth race—Prince Brutus, Albert Fir, Sea Air. IANDICAP DRAWS * OUT FINE FIELD The handicap over one and three-six- teenth miles, with an excellent fleld of starters, will®be the feature to-day at Oakland. The entire card is an excel- lent one. Following are the entries: First race—Five furiongs, two-year-olds, purve. 8207 Red Ruby (Droesse) ........ 8181 James L M (De la Montanya) 8131 Boloman (Fountain) ..... 8181 Equorum Rex (Summers) . 8207 Busy Bee (Patterson) . 8187 Ebel Thatcher (Green) . (8207)Father Catchem (Stuben 8181 Rey del Mundo (Baldwin). $207 F. W. Barr (Stanfleld & B (8213) Abe: Meyer (Cogeins) ... Second race—Ome and a quarter miles, four- year-oids and up, selling. : 8206 *Mordente (McClary & Co.). S206 *Invidtus (Gabriel) $203 Byronerdale (Crane) 8180 Iras (Durker) ......... 8222 *May Holladay (Stubenbord) (8206)*Mr. Farnum (Wilson) . 8171 *Barney Dreyfuss (DeNeffe) 8218 *Jack_Little (Fine) . 8206 Expedient (Thomas) 215 Possart (Case) - 8205 *Modicum (Deming) 8205 Glenarvon (Summers) mile, three-year-olds Third race—One and up, selling. 8210 *Stilicho (Baker City Stable).. 04 103 8216 Henry Walte (Lamasney Bros.) 8208 Warte Nicht (Wilkerson) 95 . *Allegiance (Marshall) .92 8202 Iredeus (Roweil) 108 (S108)Ocyrohe (Coffey) .. 98 $204 Gateway (Burnett) 108 Fourth race—Ome’and three-sixteenth miles. four-year-olds and up, handica; (8204) Andrew Mack (Cahill) 8216 Sher!ff Bell $197 Red Cross Nurse (Ross) .8 8210 Honiton (Ryan) . 115 $210 Bombardier (Ramsey) ... .9 8210 Soufriers (Dayton & Kahn). 103 8190 Military Man (Ferguson) 104 (8216) Briarthorpe (McGettrick) .. 103 Fifth race—Seven furiongs, four-year-olds and uo, selling. 8203 *Trapsetter (O'Rourke) 106 8209 Hainault (Reavey) . $215 Haven Run (Rowell) . 8215 *Dod_ Anderson (Gabriel) 8138 *Sol Lidhtenstein (Madison) %'Ethel Abbott (Neil) . 8133 *Dora I (Ryan) ....... 8209 Whoa Bill (Giibert) . (8201)*Emma Reubold (Burge %179 Rey Dare (Nealon) Sixth race—Futurity course, three-year-olds, purse. (S17T9)Estella. J (Baker City Stable) (8188)Prince Brutus (Cameron) £192 Sea Alr (McLaughlin) ....... 7788 The Reprobate (Hall & Marshall 5964 Hooligan (Fountain) . (S198)Albert Fir (Jones & Lusk) 8198 Ruby (Jennings) . 8144 Lerida (Wilkersen) . *Apprentice allowance. CONVENT FIRE Q0TS 14 LIVES MONTREAL, April 22.—The lttle village of St. Genevieve is in mourn- ing to-night over the loss of fourteen lives in a fire which destraged the Con- vent of St. Anne there early to-day. One nun, nipe children ranging in age from 10 td 19 years and four aged women perished in the flames. Two nuns were so severely burned that it is feared they will die. In their grief over the catastrophe the villagers find some comfort in relating the heroism displayed by Sister Marie Adjuteur, who gave up her life, and Sister Marie Therese and Sister Marie Robertine, who were fatally burned in their ef- forts to save the lives of the children and helpless old women in their charge. The déad: SISTER MARIE ADJUTEUR, music mistress, aged 32 years. AMANDA GERAUD of St. Gene- vieve, 15. BERTHA TESSIER of Isle Bis , 18. MARCELLINE VILLEMAIRE of Montreal, 11. IRENE BERTRAND of St. Gene~ vieve, 11. . MARIE ROBERTAILLE of St Genevieve, 9. PARAMALIE DUGAS of St. Gene- vieve, 9. EMMA TERRAULT of Montreal, 16. LEONIDIM DACAUST of Isle Bi- zara, 15. EGLANTINE PROULX of Mon- treal, 11. MRS. MICHAEL LELANDE of St Genevieve, 82. MRS. CARDINAL of St. Gene- vieve, 80. MRS. ROBERT of St. Genevieve, 83, Injured: Sister Marie Therese. Sister Marie Robertine, both probably fa- tall Sister Adjuteur, in her efforts to save the lives of the children in her charge, succumbed to the smoke and . pupils who perished were P fire had obtained too much headway before the alarm was given to enable those who responded to effect their rescue. The fire started about midnight in. I'm Joe any more than if it were a | (pird. Time, 1:141-5. the old ladies’ hospice and the smoke sack of feathers to carry in the two- | Fourth race, six turlonge—Irens | was so thick that the children on the. year-old_scramble. He looked a hot | Lindsay won, second, Wotan third. | figor above were umable to get down, bird ready to match a cold bottle and | Time, 195 . won, Biny , The convent was called St. Anne’s and o e o B % ve Tavgrite. Tooman | " e o Bl Tonle I e et 208 of hon Girl e fav e. man race, won, | Sisters s e. T3 n;{g“d in getting dway last With | Eira Jackson second, Ryihia third. " Tine, | bullding was' —— 'Lady King, thereby fooling a vast | “©4: | handsome In apj , massive in The parents of Miss Bertha Tessier, one of the victims, are in California. | e ——ce———— JEFFERSON'S CONDITION 1 IS NOT SO FAVORABLE WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., April 21. -~