The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEER 22, 1905, N SPORTS PAGE WAIGHT LOSES 'SCORE 5. TIE TENNIS HATCH AT HIGATRALL .| Seals and Tigers Play Nine Rounds, But Both Fail to . | American Champion and J. § Tobin Defeated by Grant id Perey Murdoc Fitsd THE COURT IS PUZZLING Surface Is Faster Hildebrand Tries to Score on a Bad Throw, But Gets Smith 'WILLIAMS IS HIT HARD TS A SR 5 Asphalt Than the Turf Upon Which He Plays. in the East RESULTS OF GAMES. Sap Francisco 3, Tacoma 3; called on necount of darkness. Los Amgeles 3, Portland 1. Seattle 8, Oakland 5. TO-DAY'S MES. Tacoma at San Francisco. Portland at Los Angeles. Seattle at Onkland. latter STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pct. 45 49 .47 42 490 402 1138 55 400 e sha night descended gently > - R treet lot = yesterday v % the end ninth inning 1 the not been efforts in the e left i it ame »zen runs the w The hits y the t b eman. Shea third and Mohier put him a long fiy to McLaughlin. landed in the sixth and s came up strongly in the With two already gone, Irwin He was followed by Gochnauer, rned the same trick. Shea showed the hitting rapping out another and through th. d. bringing Irwin The ame would have ended in the . eighth had-not Hilde tried to get home on his three baggzer and on a wild throw. With Mohler on first, he lined | one to the farther corner of the center field fen He tore over the sacks and ed up at third safely. The throw to bag was bad and Hilde figured he could get home, but Sheehan recovered the ball in a twinkling ‘and winged his ut at the plate, rley. Graham hurt his hand in the | seventh gnd had to retire from the | game. The Tacoma leader does mot think the injury will be serious enough to keep him out of the post season serles, it is a bad looking gash. The TACOMA. AB. BH,SB. PO. A. E. 5 1 | e S 0o o .5 1703802 0 4 1 0o B8 0 1 .4 1 o 2 1 [ . 4 2 0 0 6 O e 3 0 0 8 1 0 la 321200 .4 2 0 7 1 o A 2% 1.0 0.8 1 invited. Tickets may be ° Sl L ® ¥ ifornia Club. otals % 11 1 2714 2 e S SAN FRANCISC. R.BH. SB. PO. A. E. 0 1.0 0 0 0 107003 0 o 1 0 .3 1 o 0 2°0°'6 0 0 i M L L o o 1 1 o 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 2 1 272 9 1 1 o 0 0 o 2 o 38 2z s 3 S BY INNINGS. 000100 0-3 2212000mn 000110 3 00048 0—-8 account of darkness. SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Hildebrand. Two-base hits Graham. First base on errors—Ta- San Franciscd 1. First base on called ff Keefe Left on bases—Tacoma 7, Francisco 5. Struck out—By Keefe 6, by ams ed ball — Graham. d reached a degree of pr { bighest Lonor v SR e TR | Love alone can lift the lost. ~Make Men I have devoted my life to the devel- opment of manly vigor. I've made a | great success. My methods are now i being approved by the greatest scien- | Strong Wherever you are I think I can give you the name of a man in your town that I tists and doctors and copied. 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Not sold in drug stores, = 906 MARKET STREET, Put Deciding Run Over| Winged Out . at the Plate| Tigers were a tie | and Wi had a | of striking men out just w due to come over. 3 nexed two in the | of | 56 showed no signs of o- 11 third with a ¢ dyke had the| r a moment when Waldron inder to Eagan and the throw for the day by | CARDNER SUITS BETTING MEN ‘Lowell Boxer Opens a Pro- nounced 7 to 10 Choice Over the Sullivan Twin CONDI 'ION SEEMS GOOD Each Has Trained On in a . Manner Satisfactory to His Staff- of Handlers et Jimmy Gardner's brililant showing in bis fights at Colma with Rufe Turner and with Buddy Ryan have glven him big following here. Betting opened vesterday on his fight with Mike Sulli- van on Friday night at Woodward's pa- vilion and the Lowell boxer was at once installed a pronounced 7 to 10 favorite, It seemed all the betting men wanted to have a little wager down on him. Sullivan has many admirers in the East, { Matt Larkin, the well-known sporting man, recefved a letter from Jim Cof- froth vesterday in which he said the best judges of boxing in the East con- de Sullivan a good chance to beat i rdner. He said not to overlook the ¢ Twin. Both men are hard hitters with i‘ rdner the cleverest boxer. It is a t to see him at work. Sullivan is a handed fighter of undoubted game- and aggressiveness, | If Sullivan defeats Gardner he will be | heralded as the greatest boxer In his class, while Jimmy will be compelled to | ! pracueally start anew. If the battle [ should prove one of success for Gardner | there will be few good men for him to | t meet unless he be fortunate enough to induce either Jimmy Britt or Battling Velson to concede him a little welght. There has been a great deal sald about the weights of the boxers. While there are many who believe Sullivan will have the advantage in that respect there are others who think Gardner will enter the | ring welghing more than 140 pounds. Sul- | livan, with his free and easy way and his | jovial disposition, will be apt to go into | the ring weighing every ounce it is pos- sible for him to carry in comfort and be at his best. Gardner, who is of a nerv- ous temperament and frets and worrles | much on the eve of a battle thas is known to be a hard one, Is likely to go to the scratch about as light as it is possible for him to do. X% | % plich—Keefe. Time of game—One hour and | forty minutes. Umpire—Perine. | — { i COMMUTERS ON DOWN GRADE. Outbat the Seattle Men and Are Then on Losing End. OAKLAND, Nov. 2l.—Seattle took the | game from Oakland at Idora Park this | afternoon by a score of 8 to 5, although the Commuters outbatted thelr oppon- | ents, The scoring began In the first, when Kane took first on balls and went home on Devereaux's bad throw of Walter's grounder. Walters scored on Frary's | two-bagger. In the second Kelly made a two-bagger and went home when Devereaux fol- lowed with another. Bennett made one { !m the third on Van Haltren's error. In }the fifth both sides made two. Oakland made another in the seventh. Seattle scored one in the eighth and fwo in the - PUBLIC CHOICES SWEEP THE CARD BEARCATCHER IN FORM SHOWS OLD-TIME SPEED The Call’s Racing Form Chart Well Rated by Davis He Easily Beats Righiful. Six Favorites Swee the Board and Ring Loses. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Bearcatcher, the strapping brown windsplitter from Garnet Ferguson’s stable, retrieved his withering laurels by defeating a fastidious =~ ayray of Speed In the mile purse run yesterday at Oakland. The coast record was at no stage in any danger, because of a strong wind, which met the horses on the stretch. W. Davis replaced Wright in the saddle and Bearcatcher always en- joved the call over Rightful. Haviland was making his first appearance and didn't appear to be in brisk demand as a seller. Many took a chance on Nagazam, the two- year-old, Davis, astride the favorite, cut out the running, and as the pace was but a trifle faster than a Geary- street car travels, the race simmered down' to a quarter-mile sprint. With the wind in his back and under a full spread of canvas, the Ferguson horse held Rightful safe, dropping anchor first by a length in 1:41. Haviland fin- ished third and Beau Ormonde a dis- mal fourth. ROOKIES HAVE BAD DAY. The talent handed it back to the bookmalkers for Monday's disastrous rout, with interest. A large crowd crossed the bay and as six straight favorites marched down the line the grief of the layers is not difficult to imagine. “Big Bill” Knapp took the first event, a mile selling run, for which a field of twelve started, with Firm Foot. The gelding went to the post at 4 to 5, and after being stretched out some to overtake Lady Mirthful, beat the mare easily at the close. The show went to Dr. Roberts. In his present form F. BE. Shaw is certainly some, pumpkins. The Oak- land stables’ good performer was mixed up with two or three warmers in the first seven furlong number and he turned the trick again. A 13 to 10 choice, McBride brought him in a comfortable first, more than a length before Gateway, the mount of Teddy Robinson. Toupee, the early runner-up, finished third. The Lady Rohesia ran disappointingly. SILVER SUE WINS HANDILY. Not many days ago Aubuchon got away from the post all tapgled up with Silver Sue, and at odds of 1 to 3, fin- ished third. He met with more suc- cess In the two-year-old number yes- terday. Silver Sue had some weight off and a 17 to 10 favorite, scored, go- ing away from Jillette at the judges’ stand. Succeed led Isolation out for third place. Ed Lilburn, from Billy Magrane's stable, favorite for the second seven furlong selling affair, drew one of the dangerous inside positions at the bar-~ rier, but Emmett Loague got him away all right. San Primo, from the Keene string, prowed the only one of the big bunch at all bothersome, and Lilburn subdued him with something left for another time. Potrero Grande gath- ered in show henors from Dora L A 16 to 1 shot, Blissful, made it rather interesting for Byronerdale in the last, a mile and a sixteenth run. The mare made all the running, and Knapp astride Byronerdale was com- pelled to do some vigorous riding ro earn a neck decision. Flaunt ran third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Knapp was the only rider to pilot more than one winner. “Big Bill” placed two over the plate. The Oakland stables’ winner. F. E. ninth. Oakland also made one in the | ninth just before the close of the game. The score: SEATTLE. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Bennett, 2b SBogR R 01 8 3 Kane, 3b . <2 270 0 2 2 0 | Waltérs, c. 2. £ 2 1091 0 0 Frary, ¢. $309.0 42150 2..0:0 Streib, 1b 3 0 0 010 3 0 Croll, 1. 4 0 1 0,0 0 0 Lauterborn, 290 9. 04 2 0 C. Hall, r t 4 00 0 0 0 0 Vickers, p. 4. 380 13- 8 Blankenship, X 93076 110 Totals 6 8 10 0 27 12 3 KLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Van Haltren_ c. f....4 2 8 0 0.0 1 Kruger, 1. AB R 1 0 1 Hogan 1. 1 5 0 0 0 06 0 0 Moskiman, BIES 53790781 1 $ .2 15042 0O R ST R R B I8 170 <2 3 1 .4 0 0 010 2 0 S s e 39 5 13 0 27 12 6 HITS BY INNINGS. 01 °0:20:0-1.2"8 0103112 1-10 100201013 22173 07 2°0:3 SUMMARY. 5 Three-base hits—Van Haltren, Walters, Blankenship. Two-base hits—Frary, Kelley, Devereaux, Kruger, Moskiman. Sacrifice hit— Kane. First base oh errors—Seattle 8, Onk- First base on called balls—Off Vick- ers 1; off Graham 4. - Left on bases—Seattle 6, Oakland 9. Struck out—By Vickers 5, by Gra. ham 7. Hit by pitcher—Van Haltren. Double playe—Vickers to Kane: Blankenship to Kane; Byrnes to Moskiman. Wild pitches—Vickers, Graham 2. Time of game—1 hour and 50 min- Umpire—MeCarthy. ANGELS SHOW NEW LINE-UP. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2Z.—Los Angsles took the opening game from Portland to- day. The blacklisting of Flood and the suspending of Smith for the season by the League officlals compelled a new line- up in the Los Angeles team to-day. Dil- Ion took Flood's place at second and Spies was substituted at first. Brashear re- placed Smith at third and Toman took his place at short. All performed well in their new positions with the exception of one error by Dillon at second which al- lowed Portland to secure their only run. Both Baum and Jones pitched gllt-edged ball to-day, the former allowing but five | hits and the latter six. The score: AB. R. BH. 8B, PO. A. E. 31 0 03 0 6 8 0 2 0 3-0.0 17 X 02 8 % 050070 L 2y, 1°17,0.0.90-0 ® 0 014 0 0 0 0 00 8 0 8 0 2 0 5 90 0 8.0 0 0 0 3 ¢ 26 8 6 0 27 18 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. §B, PO. A. 4 00 0 3% 59520511 V9 " p 8 1.0 0 1 0 0 5 A0 T O RN i Schiafley, £b. 2 DA -9ty ! McLean e, 0 1 0 6 0 0 3 0-0 0 0 0 ¢ 3 0.1 .0.0 4 0 30 00 01 0 3115 128414 batted ball. i T Shaw, pulled up slightly lame ater his race. : Nagazam came in for extended sup- port, as does mostly everything Walter Jennings sends to the post. The two- year-old is not a Iree runner, and “Cricket” Kelley did not appear to be of great assistance. Billy Magrane always sends his horses to the post looking fit as a fiddle. No better conditioned horse has been seen since the season opened than Ed Lilburn. , George Rose, the well-known book- maker, mingled with the crowd in the ring. George booked on the Rastern tracks toward the close of the season, quitting a good winner., C. H. Pettingill resumed his place in the stand at Oakland yesterday. Mr. Pettingill sald the fall meeting at Aqueduct was the best in the history of that track. Willlam A, Pinkerton of the noted detective agency and a stanch admirer of the thoroughbred was an interested spectator of the racing. Jere Dunn, owner of -Sunny Shore, Ethel Barrymore and other prominent turf performers, arrived from New York Monday evening. Jere will soon have one or two ready for the post. Bookmaker .Es Rose will spend a week at Sacrafhento before cutting in at Oakland. ‘Joe was due to reach the capital city last evening. Frank Bckert, the bookmaker; Sam Shaen of George Rose's force and Char- ley Norris, the latter connected with Joe Rose, are recent arrivals from the East. ‘ ————— Baseball at St. Mary’s. Next Sunday at 2 o'clock the crack baseball team of the Columbia Park Boys' Club and the crack Independent team of St. Mary's Colle; l'fll n;tel again t(m 5& Thln last time these two teams met the Columbia Park Boys" won by a score of 1 to 0. A Eredt zame is expected. The second team of the Columbla Park Boys’ Club played an interesting game with the younger boys of St. Mary's College on Satur- day afternoon and defeated them by a score of 10 to 5. were. up of: Colum- , Nagle, Burke, City stake for_$10,000 ago. She is 21 years old and baclk. Captain Rice's | track | OAKLAND, Tuesday, Nov. 31—Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. §819. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; seliing; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. Weist. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 8800 |Firm Foot, 5 (Tucker & B. 07] 2 ... 21%22 1n 11% 1 8795 [Lady Mirthtul, 4 (W. T. And.)| 98( & 11°12/22%37 25 8800 [Dr. Roberts, b (0. H. Evlan)..[104/'8 ... 84 38 34782 1 8793 (Dundreary, ‘4 (H. E. Rowell).|101/ 8 .l 52152 43 42 10 8839 Cloverton, '4 (Davis & Co.)....|107| 9 ... 434 44 51%53 s Lady Atheling, 4 (T. B. McL.) 96(12 ... 81 78 62 64 | 20 Holly Berry, § (J. Maddox)...[108/ 7 ... 7n 83 71 72 | | R Rapport, 4 (Hume & Co). . -|IGH11 .0 62 Bn 81 832 bicksen B3 Harold W, 4 (Appleby & Co.).| 9610 ... 11 n 10 3% 9 h' |Appleby ..| 20 5o Blessed Damozel, a (F. Ads).[108/ 1 ... 10n10n1l 101 (Greenfleld .| 20 60 Billy Lyons, ¢ (J. de Ia Mt).[101|5 ... 91%92 9 %11 |Rice ......| 50 200 Rolilck, a (W. Mp Baird).....[108| 6 ... 12 ' Broke down |L. Wilims..| 20 o Time—:23%. :48%, 1:14%, 1:28. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:03. Foot, place, 2-5; show, 1-5. Mirthful,’ piace,"6; show, 3. Roberts, show, 2. Winner, b. & by George F. Smith-Andren.’ Trained by D. Bridges. Scratched—Briers. Start good. Won in a gal- lop. Sccond and third handily. Highest price—Atheling 60, Holly Berry 10. After Firm erts ran a fair race. Dun— hful there was nothing to it. Dr. Rob Rapport a medium Toot caught Lady Mirt] Cloverton ran moderately well. dreary requires stronger handling. £00d sprinter when ready. e e L R A e A A A A A A A SN 8820. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; seliing; four-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Ipdex| Horse and Owner. wzrfst. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. |.Op. CL (9§03)|F. . Shaw, 4 (Oakland Stble)[111] 1 1 n 1 1341 2351 241 114/ McBride . 113-10 | 8804 |Gateway, 4" (E. E. Burnett)..[110/3 2 & 3 h 3133 4 {Robinson 5 183 | (8733)| Toupee, 4 (W. Gabriel) o7/ 7 4 13422 2172 1 T. Clark. 3 6 08 |Mocorito, a (J. Ryan) |12 5 51763 64 53 Fountain .| 15 40 Yellowstone, 6 (W. P. Fine)../104{ 4 6 n 41 42 32|W. Knapp.|] 15 20 The Lady Rohesia, 4 (J. Curl).[105/9 9 9 9 Aubuchon .| 8 10 Bountlful, 4 (Tanner & Co.)..[101| 8 T 2 5145 [Grabam . | 50 100 |Mafalda, 4 (Keene Bros.) 6 811482 §2 |Radtke 10 15 8060 |Canejo, & (J. J. Eilerd). 220 7T%T% {Herbert "1l 80 100 Time—:23%, 48%, 1:14, 1:27. At post 8% minutes. Oft at 2:32. Shaw, place, 1-2; out show. ~Gateway, place, 1; show, 1-2. 'Toupee, show, 7-10. Winner, ¢h. g by Magnet- Viola. Trained 'by O. A.' Blanchi. Scratched—Warts Nicht, Birdie P. Lustlg. Start good. Won eastly. Next two driving hard. Highest price—Gateway 6, Mafalda 20. F. E. Shaw raced Toupee into subjection and scored easily. He pulled up lame. Gate- ortest route. Mocorito not at her best. The Lady Rohesia, away Mafalda not ready. was ridden the displayed no speed. 8821, Index THIRD RACE—Tuturity course; Horee and Owner. 8801 [Stlver Sue (8. M. Williams) 43 % 2 231 13%|Aubuchon -3 8790 |Jillette (L. H. Ezell) 11 1%41n 2n | Barrett 2 (8783) (Succeed (J. W. Blaloc! %32 33 | -2 8783 |Isolation (W. B. Jenning 254 4h |W -2 811 (Tenordale (J. F. Clifford) n 41 55 [R Butler 15 30 8783 |Rivaral (Keene Bros.). 6 6 |Raatke . 5 2 Time— :4875, 1:11. At post % minute. Off at 2:53%. Sue, place, 1-2; show, 1-5. Jillette, place, 7-10; show, 1-3. Succeed, show, 2-5. Winner, ch. f. by Hawthorne-Min- nora. Trained by T. C. Willlams. Start good. Won galloping. Balance driving hard. Silver Sue received good handling Highest price—Silver Sue 2, Succeed 4, Isolaticn §. Isolation may tmprove with and was best. Jillette did her best. Succeed ran to form. more racing. Tenordale sore. 8822, FOURTH RACE—One mile; purse; all ages; value to first, $400. lndex" Horse and Owner. }WK“SL %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL §708 [Bearcatcher. 4 (Ferguson)... |11/ 2 12 1141 1%11 11 -|W. Davis..| 85 885 (8806) [Rightful, 5 (R. R. Rice Jr)..[110{ 1 2 1%2n 2 1%2 % 23 |Gootichild .| 95 2 6047 (Haviland, a (Stevens & Son)..[107] 8 6 6 42 33 33 |Robinson ..| 10 25 S774 [Beau Ormonde, a (E. L. Kp)[110/ 4 52451 6 4 % 4 % 6 18 (&811)|Nagazam, 2 (W. B, Jennings)| 83/ 3 42 4n 3h 56 56 oca 3 £812 |Lillitus, 3 (H. E. Rowell)....|105/5 3h 3% 61 6 6 | 100 300 Time—:20%, (0%, 1:10%5! 141 At post & minute - Off at 3:34 Bearcatcher, place, 4.5; Rightful, place, 8-20: show, 1-6. Haviland, show, 2 Winner, br. h. by Sallle McAllister. ' Trained by T. G. Ferguson. Start fair. Won eastly. Bal- ance driving. Highest price—Bearcatcher 17-10, Ormonde 16, Nagazam 5, Lillitus 400. Davis on Bearcatcher was permitted to make his own pace and the brown horse could not be caught tae last quarter. Rightful under restraint for nearly six furlongs. Havi- land was kicked while at the post. He was taRen the overland route and should win soon. Beau Ormonde made a poor showing. Nagazam requires stronger handling. $823. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and upward; value to first, $420, Index| Horse and Owner. 'WtiSt. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. t Jocke ){Ed Liiburn, 5 (W. P. Magrane)(112/ 3 1 h 1% 18 14 14 | San Primo, 3 (Keene Bros).| 96/ 4 2n 2h 23 26 23 9 |Potrero Grande, 4 (J. Curl)../108/ 5 9% 91 8n 3n 3 14 |Dora I 6 (P. Ryan)..... 105/ 7 41%73%485n 5% 41 Fountain Liberto, 4 (E. J. Baldwin)...[10011210 1101 9h 6 i 5h |W. Kelly.. Del Coronado, 8 (Bonsack)...[103/ 8 8 n 83 6 % 8 13 6 8 |Washingtn Lucrece, 3 (J. Coffey).. o1l 6 Tn 61 73R TNT2 |Crosswaite 3| Ethel Abbott, 4 (F. J. Nell).|105{10 6 h 41 ™ 3102 S 7 |Ed Sheridan, 8 (B. Schrelber)| 06[ 231241215112113 93 8703 |The Lieutenant 4 (H. Stover)|108/ 8 5h 3n 3n 4 %10 n (3519) [Hilee, 2 (W. W. Biliott). {mn 1 81%5h 4% 91116 | 8805 Crigli, 4 (G. P. McNeal).....1100{11 11 211 1 12 1512 1512 8375 |Goldfield, 8 (Peacock Stable).|105(1313 12 13 13 18 - |T. Clark. Time—:28% 1:14% . At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:47. Lilburn, place, 4-5; show, -5 Primo, place, 8-5; show, 7-10. Grande, show. Highest price—Liiburn 12-5, &:mn 15, ‘Sheridan 20, Goldfield 150. Winner, ch. h. by Bright Phoebus-Lovelight. y W. P. Magrane. Scratehed—Dixelle. Start good. Won easily. Balance Winner best. San Prinf® had good racing luck. Potrero Grande dropped In from out of town. Dora I ran to her notch. Liberto came from the clouds after be- ing. almost left. Lucrece received backing. Bd Sheridan a mudder. Hiles ha worked well and can step some in the mud. Crigll off very badly. SIXTH RACE—Ome and a sixteenth miles; sciling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. :49, — EDITED BY - R.A.SMYTH ¢ AT R S COURSING HEN ARE HARD T Action of the San Mateo County Supervisors Comes as Great Surprise to Them I' MATTERS Officials Hope to Unravel the Tangle and to Be Allowed to Continue Sport —_— The followers of coursing in have not reeovered yet from the I they received yesterday wh th jlearaed of the severe action the San Mateo County Super Monday. Without giving the { hint of their intentions, they 1 { measure which will go into eff weeks hence putting a stop to e The park officials had no int of proposed action. They said y. terday that no petition had been lated attacking coursing and that complaint had beeen made by Colm: residents. The park license of $800 a vyear is { paid up to May of next year. The same tax is imposed on Tanforan purse. In this city both the coursing park and the racetrack are taxed only $75 per year. The coursing officlals did not seem perturbed yesterday over the umexpect- ed change in the situation. They took i no steps in the matter, but seemed | clined to think the tangle would be ufiraveled and that the coursing would &0 on_without Interruption. Persons who are in touch with the | boxing game at Colma profess to see in | the action of the Supervisors an at- tempt to hurt Manager Coffroth, who is also interested in the coursing p: The trouble dates back to the Briti- Nelson fight, which left some sors spots, as do all such big affairs. Thers were many deputies to be employed and vajuable concessions to be disposed of. There was friction at the time, and ths reports of the golden streanfiwhich ia flowing into the manager's strong box from the moving pictures taken at the fight do not allay the feeling. Boxing was not placed under the ban Monda; There are no bouts scheduled for "nlm) at present. As Manager Coffroth is the good gr: S of the administration here he may elect to give up his Colma pavillon and promote all his fights in this city. It the park is closed permanently many coursing men will be -affected. On: park-cannot accept all the dogs in training and run them in a two-day mesting each week. —_——— Stanford STANFORD e be: Use Old 'Frack. NIVERSITY, > 1.—The House Corporation’ jof the Sea held a meeting last nignt to d propesition of a suitable cinder path for the Intercollegiate track meet, which is to be held here. I' is probable that the old track will be re- paived to serve another year, as ere is Scarcely time remalning to construct the new fiel1 properly. The site will. however, be graded in readiness shoald it finally be decided to abandon the oid oval The new fleld will be situated adjacent to the football stadium. First race, six and a half furlongs—Free- booter won, Sheen second, Paul Clifford third. Time, 1:21 2-5. Second race, five and a haif furlongs-SEdict ;fl:; Akbar second, Big L M third. Time, ' driving and going away. ance driving. Byronerdale had Blissful up his sleeve at the finish. Washington carried Knapp out In the stretch and the latter returned the compliment, both finishing on the rail. Too fast for Fiaunt. Ikki was outfooted. Peer- A Biicas|| QL SELECTIONS THAT WON TUESDAY IN HANDICAP Winner. Odds. Call Selectfons. The Eddie Jones handicap at one and a sixteenth miles, with such good per- formers starting as Lubin, San Nicolas, B ot foature today of Obklana F. E Shaw . 1310 10-F.E. Shaw Silver Sue- - 1710 10- Silver Sue Bearcatcher - 8 o 5. Bearcatcher Ed Libum. - 12 10 5. i Lilbarn Byronerdals - Even - Byronerdale First race—Six and a haif furlongs; three- year-olds and up; sellin, 8809 Lustlg (Willlams) 8802 Entre Nous (Nealon) Bonnie Reg (Blaylock) Second race—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; rse: %811 Loyal Front (Williams) . 8708) « ON FORM SHOWN Third race—Oné and three-sixteenths miles; lds and up; selling: [¢ *Joe Ross (Kee g‘i‘ség Mgr (Fleur de Lis Stable) 8824 *Blissful (Bonsack) 8803 Jack thfla-g_“ln‘e)) . i The Eddle Jones handicap, one L T S T 8792 Lubin _(Elliott) . i %610 San Nicolas (Ryan) ..... - (I80)High Chancellor (Bonzack). .. 13 D eE Goodrich (Applegate & Cotton) 102 Fifth race—Five furlongs, three and four r olds, purse: {ason Tocolaw Gtadisom) (8781)Cloudlight (Josephs) 8791 (Froom: S e e S 3 HORSES FIGURED wher. tSt. W. %. %. Str. Fin. k 9. ‘Horse and Owner. (WSt M. 4. % Fin. | Jockey. O Q. Third race, one mile—Delphie won, Sunray Byronerdale, 5 (J. M. Crane).[107] 2 2 % 22 2 T 1 |second, Komoka third. Time, 1:41 1-5. 8808 |Biissful, 5 (L. A. Bonsack)..[104/ 1 1 2 1 131 7 18 Fourth race, six furlongs—Listless won, 8309 |Flaunt, s (Howe Stable).....|107( 6 5 1%3 % 8 2 g5 |Mintie second, Debar third. Time, 1:1 £803 (Tkki, 4 (S. M. William: Ji1{4 4n6n 6 7 7 Fifth race, one mile—Thistiedale won, Cop- 8807 |Montana Peeress, 6 (Coffey)|107) 3 8 % 42 4 12 30 |per second, Sue Mac third. Time, 1:42, Lone Fisherman, a (Barclay).(111/8 8 n 5 2%5 100 250 Sigth race, ome mile and seventy yards— 8303 |Lengford James, 4 (Applegte)|102| 7 7 2%75 7 100 250 |Evie Green won, Nutcracker second, Skyte 8786 |Thaddeus, 5 (Hayes & Co.)..[107| 8 8 "8 8§ 100 250 | third. Time, 1:48. Time—:24, . 1:15, 1:41, 1:47%. At post 13 minutes. Off at 4:1414. Byronerdale, place, 1-3; show, out. ~ Blissful, place, 4: show. 1. Flaunt, show, out. Highest price— Byronerdale 6-5, Flaunt 11-5, IKki 9, Peeress 40, Fisherman 300 James 300, Thaddeus Winner, b. g by Jim Gore-Briganza. Trained by J. Dixon. Start good. Won ‘““A FRIEND IN NEED” Is often- .wg‘.l to Marguette skey; its absolute purity, delicious flavor 3 fragrant aroma make it & welcome guest and every guest welcom Ask for it wl you go. GROMMES & ULLRICE -SCALE SYSTEW $1000 00 invested on « Dee. 12 to April i My 4th (0 Mo, 1. v. 3, and. investizate us and our method of business. ‘