The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1906, Page 10

SPORTS PAGE | ek CLLOSING EVENT AT EMERYVILLE A GALLOP FOR DR. LEGGO. - 1 | “Wizard” McBrideIs| The Call’'s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Monday, January S.——Weather fine. Track fast. at His Bestin | E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. the Saddle. D065, FIRST RACE—6% furlongs; selling; mares; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. —————— Index Horse and Owner. ;W(tst, %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. | Op. CL Bol R Achie\ es 9049 [8un Rose, 4 (Burger & Co....(I04'5 ... 1K 124l 2 18 [L willamel 2 2 ob o / Vi 9041 {Standard, 5 (B. J. sey ]mo © 64 28 28 26 (Robinson .. DOD \a,\on 8915 [Nonie, & (Garden City Stable)|106| 8 ... 2 h B 1%8 %3n 3 3 1‘ o Parting Jennle 8 (Coalter).. 108/ 9 .0 4% 8n 43 42y B o1 3 Jerusha, 4 (W. R._Engstrom)/102(11 ... 10 . 6 % 6 2%b h Fourth V ictory Macene, 4 (H. E. Rowell).... 102| 4 1T a5 288 8 9 7 Marie ¥, 4 (Jones & Lusk)..|97(8 ... 86 9 8% 7n 10 80 - R Wistaris, § (Stockson Stable)|1o512 .1 12 10 1028 % | 2 = 2 e ullah, & (J. S. McKenzle). 105 6 . B¥X4h 82 98 11 a KROW Alone, ¢ (Summers & Co.). .. .10410 T3 8% 7 %02 30 40 DR e Dhas, 4 (J. C. Neaion)[105 2 1311 114116 | 130 ckles, 4 (H. E. Magil)).... . 9812 12 13 2 30 FRED E. MULHOLLAND. T e S BY FRED N 3%, 483, 1:14, 1:21. At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:07%. Rose, place, 4-5; show, i othbk: - 3hah Standard, place, 5; show, 2. Nonfe, show, 8-5. Winner, b. m. by Altamax- Bride among T ” eet Rose. Trained by G. Burger. Start good. Won easily. Second easily. Third Be et Oekland track yesterday was ving. Highest price—Standard 15, Jennfe 20, Wistaria 75. Winner possessed - the 5 A cdion aatridh ired speed. Standard ran her race. Nonie was cut off on back stretch, losing some to et . = | ths. Jerusha made up considerable ground lost at the start. Macene won't do. ers no better rider ah quit. Alone had early speed, then stopped, as she always does. Colleen Dhas bey he Wizard, but unt skill at times o et o . : Nt et it > RACE—8% turlongs; selll first, $325, i long purse run Horse and Owner. WS .| Jockey. | Op. QL. favorite. The ey g R | tever about wvora (H. Mack)...... z in 1 n 13 McBride A gy ':‘V“ Abe Meyer (L. 1. Coggins) 3 2% 2 3 21 [Fountain 4 7 o BRGUIE m Roberts (Applegate&C 1 85 8 h 36 8 7 fundo, W Rosi Nin! (Keene Bros.) 5 Sn 4 5 4n T Briliar, the heavily | Kzl (W, W, Elliot). 8 & s 158 | S 1 2 1 th [Matn { . Griffin).... 4 13 8 6h | ed to-leave the C. of Diamonds (Rameey). 3| 8 9 9 % T4 107 30 Tryconnell (Stevens & Bon).|110| 7 T%7 81 Hayes...| 80 60 es did Ot Pass & very favor- ona (Hoag & Co.)........[105| 9 8% 8 %9 . Willams| 7 @ e Gay, for, besi Laggo, the ouly | —— =+ = = = SR ot sately was Sun Rose. | TUDei2j, 4o, 1:07% At post % minute. Off at 2:31%. Tavors, place, 5 < enchor eafely ] ~ [ eyer, place, 5-2; show, 6-5. Roberts, show, 1. Winner, b. 'f. by Balgowan: t w racted & large crow Nance O’Neil. Trained by H. Mack. Sratched—Fulletta, Mazel, Atkins. Start good. began operations by ‘Won all €riving. Highest price—Tavora 9, Nini 11-10. Tavora displayed vast im- janding the opening six and & half fur- provement over her previous race. McBride outfinished Fountain at the close. Tom h oy mglor - Roberts, with none too clear sailing, ran a clever race. Rosi Nini outfooted all the € —y way Downing, astride Kizel, lost ground on all the turns. Main had some speed e end will probably improve. n poorl Djamonds ra THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; Bellona off badly. value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. : > - (9028) Bob Ragon, 4 (S srs& Co.)|111 - (9086)| Angleta, 4 (B. reiber)....| 81| 2 Dod Anderson, briel) (105 & Dance, 4 (C.T.Henshall)[101| 7 m, 5 (Sage) 1104| 8 . A. Blute) 105/ 1 (Judge & Co) 8 post oW, % minute At 5 1da, She Regal 30. Mafalda best Off at 2:54%. Ragon, place, 4-5; show, Ocyrohe, Dance went the overland route. 2-5. 1-4. Winner, b. h. by Kismet-Chitose. Start good. Won easily. Balance driv- Bob Ragon got cut off and then won going sore going to the post. Dod Anderson ran a Young Pilgrim was only ¢ loitering. ow, ™ mile; selling; fo ur-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Owner. [Wust. %. 3. &. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 1 Op. OCL —F iy P. Fink).....(105( 2 1 e Burnett) |105(10 7 4 3 J. Baldwin)...|104 8 45 T30 5 B. Schreiber) |98 2 11-5 = (3. L. Ross) 18 20 50 ¥ o 78 5o 60 1 8 9 20 40 . 4 |4 5 10 40 t u 32 10 16 w , a (C."J. Casey)|106| 5 10 |Greenfiela .| 10 40 @ 1:15, 1:40%. At post 1§ minute. Off at 8:18. Bokersall, place, 8-5; & g Boy, place, 8-5; show, 3-5. Fastoso, show, Winner, b. h. by Gram- s tose Prim. Trained by C. P. Fink. Scratched—Funnyside, Lucrece. Start good. ~ g ily. Balance driving, Winner was a good borse to-day. Fsher Boy, a slow < a pocket to the stretch. Fastoso did well. Schade on Buchanan got d then rushed his mount to the front going & quarter of a mile. Yellow- morovement under lighter weight. Rocklands quit early. 1 RACE—One and g sixteenth mil es; selling; 3-y-0 and up; value to first, $825, Horse and Owner. -%- %. % Str. Fin. [ Jockey. | Op. C1 - . 8n 41%2%1n 1% |W. Smith..| 72 2355 : : 41%2 % 8 248 3 2 8%(Fountain ..| 8§ 90 ¥ e 11%12 11 2% 31 (L Willams] 4 9.2 5% 6h 5% 41 413 Radtke .. 9-10 Ed S p 62 5n 4n 58 55 |T. Clark. 25 - 77 65 61086 10 [Brussell 18 21%3%7 7 7 |Schade 8 e TR At post 1 minute. OFf at 8:45. Sheridan, 5; »\““ OF THE TRACK 2. Abbott, show, 2.5, ' Winner, bes & by Sain e 'S¢ Abbott 5, McGo Trained by price—Sheridan 5, hese days. eress. Rotrou requires strong b Ross Gwner ratohed—Ray. . by Start good. Won all driving. wan 1. Ed Sheridan can run on any sort of & Birdle P bumped a sixteenth from home or she might have won. Bthel Hugh McGowan received a good ride, but has gone back. Too fast for andling. Watchful quit. ven furlongs; purse; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $400, W t. % Horse and Owner. Ed Sher idar t %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey. ggo, 4 (C. C. McCaffty)[(105/ 1 6 ‘ 4 e Fir, 4 (Jones & Lusk).|110| 8 4 - e F Coast o, 3 Bidwn).| 93/ 6 1 J ec € y Sinner | oo horpe, 5 (Getrick & C.).|105| 4 2 s o ses owned by 2044 orge Jr., 5 (Mclghin).. ||J) 6 38 . e ruled | (8990 Rec, 8 (J. F. Clifford)..| 88/ 2 6 p et | 9052 |E lar, 4 (C. T. Henshall).(105| Left off As en raced j s 4 (Fleur de Lis).,|108] Left The 483, 1:13%, 1:263,. At post % , place, 4;‘show, 6-5. Mund rained by C. C. McCafferty. Star minute. Off at 4:14%. Le 1 : 0, show, 4-54 Winner, b. b by Buryear 1o\ t'bad. "Won in & gallop. ~Balance driving. s . the es must be Leggo . Mundo, 10, Briarthorps 60, Rec 60. Dr. Leggo t 1 Joe Cos “Albe closed strong. Rey del Mundo developed a -sotier storss: gy rpe did well. St. George quit. Sir Brillar refused to break, backing iato s ne OWNER OF BEARCATCHER & Wit e FANDICAP IS THE|SELECTIONS FOR Garmet Ferguson Disposes of Thomas | Cushing on Olympic Club Courts Lively Games. ATTRACTION. ] | —_— The Meddler handicap at seven furlongs will be the feature event at Oakland this afternoon. Romaine, Instructor, Wex- { ford and Beknighted are among the start- ers, Follawing are the entries: First race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- )Merry Go Round in progress | ament still hreiber) it is narrowing down | cstor Siats (Yanke) ..... 1 Vo “ottof pplegate). games lively sport is| . Velme (Cotton_ & Appleais) all times. None but the| go50 Avonella (Miilin) in the going, and all 3re“ Bill Perry (Hanson). d for the prizes. *Rusiic Lady (Keene Bros). 102 | "y ity course; four-year-olds Italy Would Save m Murderess. | oo i B AR R i N. J., Jan 8—The| s Bdland (Fountaim) ndly (Humes & Co.). ntre Nous (Nealon). Tramator (Blute) 832 Bath Beach (Cree) . Andvarl_(Hooper) George P. McNear (S 8435 Dolly Varden (Tompkins) Eonnie Reg (Blalock) Ethel Barrymore (Dun: ‘MAKES WRECKS MERCUR t is attempting to se- Mrs. Antoinette Tolla, the | woman under sentence 10 | & riday for murd Mrs, a young Italiar. who, she said, to make love to her in her 103 attempted own house NOT CURES Thousands who have had their health ruined by Mercury testify that it makes wrecks instead of cures in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison. While it may mask the disease in the system for awhile, when the treatment is left off the trouble returns with renewed violence, combined with the dis- astrous effects of this powerful min- eral, Mercury, and Potash, which is also a common treatment for Conta- gious Blood Poison, eat out the lining I suffered greatly from Contagious Blood Poison. L eczuult.d physicians ‘who presc ercury. Nothing did me any good—in fact the treat armful neficial. of the Sé"m“h jand b°"’§115v mug B Siond tald E‘_m that 's’;‘s:éf'hm cer chronic dyspepsia, cause the tainly cured him, and 1 mediately decay, make spougy, tender gums, govmuul!fcfl:‘é’d‘m}:; of the g affect the bones and muscles, and leave This wastwoyears ago,and I cantruth- jts victims complete physical wrecks. %;fi;"%m"‘t: 'fl“fimm_ Amnother effect of this treatment is mercurial Rheumatism, the worst and most hopeless form of this disease. There is butone certain, reliable antidote for this destructive poison, and that is S. 8. S. It is the only medicine that is able to go into the blood and cure the disease permanently. S. S. S. does not hide or cover up anything, but so completely drives out the poison that no signs of it are ever seen again. 8. S. S. is made entirely of roots, [ J L] L llx;(;l;sd and barks, ni:% while curing nta%ious Poison, will drive out -effects of an; PURELY VEGETABLE. mineral treatment. We offer mmdof’x,ooyo for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral of any kind, Book with instructions for self-treatment and any medical advice wished furnished without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. OAKLAND TRACK GHEEL S S BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — Gerolette, Avonell: Merry-Go-Round. : 5 Secomd race—Tramotor, Sound George F. McNear. & ) i Third race—Royal Roj tine, Pronta. s Fourth race—Instructor, Romaine, Equorum Rex. Ifth race—Esherin, Isabe of Passage. iy | Sixth race—Nagazam, Th Dl s e Lieuten- — | 9061 Collonade S ————— (Doss & Hal | 33.';5{ il. :)egie" (Zelinsky) IDH'I) 3 Aunt Polly (McC | 8915 Silver Heels (Roberts) ., anerty) 9003 Joyner (Burnett) oAl Third race—Futurity course: {and up: selling:" ;i fOF-year-oida | 9031 Phalanx (Bell) l '{Eml Plckaway (Jackson) . | 8287 Gle_ndennlng (Hammond) 9056 Royal Rogue (Nealon). (8991)Bell Reed (Green).. 9056 Yo San (Humes & Co.) (9018)*Mrs. Bob (Blalock). 8799 Follow Me (Williams) 9050 Pronta (Henshall) 9067 Young Pilgrim (Sag 43 “Clandestine (Keene B 7871 Tim Hurst (Blute). Fourth race—Seven furlongs; handicap; three-year-olds and up, 9061 Romaine (Scharetg) . the Meddler 565) Tanworam s (Summers & C 9063 Bannock Belle (Jones) . - 0 Fifth race—One mile and 100 3 four-year-olds and up, Farinnssng, *Hilee (Elliott) (9053)Mocorito (Ryan) . 9055 Tarrigan (McCarthy) 9060 Esherin (Schorr) 9050 *Jackfull (McNeil) , 9060 Lea ‘atercure (Stover) 8873 Apollonia (Foley) (9029)Lucrece (Coffey) . 9049 Bird of Passage ( - 102 onte Stable). 104 Sixth race—One mile; purse; and up. three-year-olds RAPPOINTS iver Improvement and Drainage Assoc| of California has appointed John W. Fers o0 a delegate to go to Wi . C., to at- tend a river and harbor January 15, 16 and 17. call to the attention of the United States the bor work. FERRIS AS DELEGATE.—The SANFARA COMES INAT 1570 Usual Daily Surprise Fur- nished at Ascot Park Ere the Day Has Well Begun OTHER LONGSHOTS LAND Supervisors Refuse to Vote to Close Track, So Game Will Continue as of Old LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.—Sanfara, at 1§ to 1, the winner of the first race at Ascot, furnished the daily surprise to the talent. Favorites had a bad day of it as a rule, although sevéral of the winners were well played. Search Me, at 6% to 1, took the second, and Gilpin, at 4 to 1, the third, owing to a stirring finish by Miller. In- cantation had an easy victory over Fus- tian and Fireball, the latter a red-hot favorite. Arrah Gowan, at 7 to 1, and Sandalwood, at 3 to 1, finished one, two in the fifth, ‘while the sixth fell to Golden Buck, at 4 to 1. The persistent and determined effort on the part of certain local organizations to close Ascot Park ended to-day, when the Los Angeles County Supervisors, by a vote of three to two, went on record against & motion to fnstruct the District Attorney to draw a county ordinance against gambling. ‘Weather clear, track fast. Summary: First race, five and & half furlongs—Sanfara 105 (Buchapan). 15 to 1, won; Bauble 105 (Mo- riarity), 20 to 1, second; Neatness 105 (Miller), 9 to 10, third, Time, 1 Rezia, Pinta, Myrtie D, and Orilene also ran. Second race, six (Moore), 13 to 2, won: Prince Magnet 112 (Mc- Daniel), 6 to 1, decond; Moncle Mable 93 (Preston). ® to 5. third. Time, 1:15. Correk, Myrtle White, Philanthropist, Bl Verraco, Le- here, Belasco, Tattenham, Leonado, Paui I, Big Injun and Tendi also ran, Third race, one mile—Gilpin 105 (Miller), 4 to 1, won; Cutter 107 (Buchanan), 11 to 20, second; Firm Foot 105 (McDaniel), 15 to 2, third. ' Time. 1:40%. Lacene finished fourth, Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs—Incan- tation 110 (Miller). 5 to 2, won: Fustian 105 (Buchanan), 8 to 1, second; Fireball 115 (Du- gan), 9 to 10, third. Time, 1:13%. Don Domo, Roycroft and Capftanazo also ran. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Arrah Gowan 107 (McDaniel), 7 to 1, won; Sandal- wood 92 (Ross), 30 to 1, second; Red Damsel 103 (Donvitz), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:48%. Sun Mark, Fille d'Or,’ Wyefleld, Miss Betty, Hoodwink, Ebenezer, John W. Dahey and Mon- tezuma aiso ran . Sixth race, six furlongs—Golden Buck 112 (Powell). 4 to 1. won; Susle Christian 110 (Kent), ‘20 to 1, second; Lady Kispar 108 (Nichois), 18 to 1, third. Time, 1:1436. Parvo, Gondolus, Antara, Rublana, Cheripe, E. C. Runte, Huapala, Beautful and Best, Tangible and Tendercrest also ran. —————————— Fair Grounds Results, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8 —Falr Grounds re- sults: First race. five and a half furlongs—Latheron won, Simplicity second, Bendora third. Time, 1:11 te's Jewell, 108, J Mazonia, Mill Song Second race, five furlongs—Usury won, Joe Colson second, Hocus Pocus third. Time, 1:08. Third race, three furiongs—Helen Lucas won, Creole Girl second, Our Own third. Time, 373, Tosirth face, one and a balf miles—Phil Finch won, May Spring second, Dolinda third. Time, 2:39; Fifth race, five and a half furlonss—Lady Henrietta won, Paul Clifford second, Investor third. Time, 1: Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards—Auro- master won, Evic Green second, Henry O third. Time, 1:483-5. Seventh ‘race, one mile and twenty vards— Bishop Weed won, Falrbury second, Brockston third, 49, 3-5. Timé, —_———————— City Park Results. 'W ORLBANS, Jan. 8.—City Park re- e, three furlongs—Bdward Wilder second, Arthur Rosenfeld third. . five and a half furlongs—Little second, Capitano third. 09 1-5. Third race, one mile and seventy yards— Grace Wagner won, Malediction second, The Don third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, one and a_quarter miles, Old Hickory handicap—Alma Dufour won, Harry Stephens second, Attila third. Time, 2:11 2-5. Fifth race six furlongs—Grenade won, Orly I second, Bellindian third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Sixth_race, short-course steeplechase—Creolin won, Chanley second, Onyx II third. Time, 3:81 4-5. Seventh race, R, U, Arn second, Jack Dolan third. 1:32 15, CITY ENGINEER LOSES HIS 10 Trustees of Sebastopol Dis- pense With Services of Offi- cial Who Displeased Them e Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 8.—At the ad- journed meeting of the Sebastopol Town Trustees held to-night, the .ser- vices of City Engineer N. S. Frost were dispensed with. The action follows that of Saturday night when City At- torney F. L. Lippitt was relieved of his post, and is the result of complica- tions following the installation of a new sewer system, together with dis- satisfaction over the bond issue. To- day the Trustees, acting as a committee of the whole, dug up portions of the main sewer and found, it Is said, that it was not laid according to contract. The bill of Contractor Mattingly has been held up® in consequence of the discovery. There is much feeling in Sebastopol over the matter. PARDEE LIBERATES NAPA LIFE-TERMER Gives Freedom to Murderer| | Who Has Spent Many Years in Jail. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8. — Governor Pardee, at the solicitation of a number of people in Napa County, who are thoroughly conversant with the facts in the case, has commuted the sentence of John Murbach, serving a life sentence for murder. Originally Murbach was sentenced to be hanged, but owing to the fact. that the killlng was done in a hand to hand fight, Governor Stoneman commuted his sentence to life. W. E. Price of New York has agreed to take Murbach to that State, and the commu- tation is conditional that he will leave the State within ten days and never again enter it. He has served a sen- tence equivalent to thirty-seven yeai —_—— Lajole Stays With Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Jan. 8.—Napoleon La- jole to-day signed a contract to man- -.o.m &IDMH :n:;h.y second base for e Clevelan erican . team for the season of 1906. m 5 seven furlongs—Gauze won, Time, rurlonge—searen 3 98| F1Zht Fans Are Promised a | Oyster, 'FIELD TRIALS BEGIN AT BAKERSFIELD p— SPORTS pRGE__| |BIRDS ARE VERY PLENTIFUL BUT THE DOGS SEEM PUZZLED GOLIATH REGISTERS FIRS1 POINT OF MEET 2 % Il ) [ >, WL i (R R Y ST S AR S LIVELY BOUT 1S EXPECTED Slugfest When Fitzgerald and Lewis Come Together ————— The fight fans are pronounced a rare treat on Friday night, when Willie Fitz- gerald and Willle Lewis, the hurricane lightweights, hook up at Colma in a| twenty-five-round battle. Both are fight- | ers who have annexed their spurs by their ability to give and take a wallop, and if they live up to their reputations in the coming battle a spirited mixup is sure to | result. Fitzgerald has been working out with Joe Gans at Alameda for the last three weeks and loaks right for some heavy milling. Each day he does six or eight fast rounds with the ebony colored Balti- more boy. He has no weight to make this time, so he devotes all his time and energy to developing a punch and harden- ing himself for a gruelling mill. Lewis is doing his work at Millett's. With him are Joe Thomas and Harry Foley, and they are rounding him into excellent shape. Lewis’ long suit is a smashing wallop to the ribs, which he fig- ures in ripping into Fitzgerald and ending the fight before he goes many rounds. | Lewis has made a great reputation In the East during the last few months, and is a different man from the Lewis who lost to Rufe Turner in Oakland several years ago. The men are to weigh in at 138 pounds at 8 o'clock on the afternoon of the bat- tle. Eddie Graney will be the third man in the ring. Johnny Reid, who is looking after Fitzgerald's interests, says if his man does not win this fight he will leave California for keeps, but if the Brooklyn boy comes home with ‘the money he will start after Britt and the best of them. Joe Gans has given out the statement that during the last week of his training he will not put on a glove. The colored lightweight commenced his work over at Croll's Gardens on Christmas day, and he has been at it continually ever since, and some two or three weeks prior to going into the training camp he boxed each day with Jim Haywards and feels that by the time he has worked up to and including next Sunday it will be about time for him to start thinning out the work. He be- lieves he would be taking too many liber- ties with his hands, and wishes to avoid any injuries that may preclude him from winning his contest with Mike Sullivaa one week from next Friday night. The training will be ‘eut down considerably from time to time with the beginning of next week, and by the time fight duy rolls around Gans will have reached a state of perfect condition. ‘When Willie Fitzgerald ldaves the Ala- meda training camp his place will be taken by Mike Schreck, and the latter will put on the gloves each day with Joe until it is time for the colored lad to cut out his boxing stunt. Sullivan will not altogether cut his box- ing bouts off his training programme the last few days, but instead will mix it with his brother Jack every other day in place of each afternoon, as he has been doing the past two weens. ————— NORTHERN CALIFORNIA GOLF ASSOCIATION ACTIVE AGAIN | | Championship Tournament Will Prob- ly Be Held Under Its Auspices on the Ingleside Links. The return of J. W. Byrne, president of dhe Pacific Union Club, from an ex- tended European trip has caused the Northern California Golf Association, which has been dormant for the past elghteen months, to awaken. At a meeting held yesterday in this city Byrne was re-elected president, Perry Eyre of the Menlo Golf and Country Club and R. Gilman Brown of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club were chosen vice presidents and Arthur Goodall of the Claremont Country Club secretary and treasurer. It is not unlikely that the Northern California Golf Association will hold a championship tournament on the Ingleside . course in February. The competition will be at match play and will be so arranged that players who cannot be on the links on any days ex- cept Saturdays, Sundays and holidays may be able to take part. It is prob- able that circulars announcing the tournament. will be ready at the end of the present week. At the annual meeting of the mem- bers of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club, held in the Ingleside clubhouse on Saturday, the following were elected to serve on the council during the coming year: Captain J. 8. R. 1. Bentley, R. J. Woods, Leonard Chenery and R. Gilman Brown. At the first meeting of ' the council Oyster will be chosen president, R. I. Bentley vice president and R. J. Woods secretary and treasurer. At this meet- ing the house, tournament and green committees will be appointed. The new members of the board are R. I Bentley, Leonard Chenery and R. Gil- man Brown, who succeed R. D. Girvin, Df. J. R. Clark and S. L. Abbot Jr. N alwsaieele S g S GRAVES APPLIES FOR A WRIT.—J. E. Graves made application for a writ of habeas corpus yesterday for his release from 3 It was made 'ntprnbh before M:e“.‘cod' morning. Graves was £ CHIRLT T EIKS RS pe— St Fozrvr ~ PROMISING YOUNG DOG WHICH SCORED THE FIRST POINT IN FIELD TRIALS. Eight Brace in the Derby Finished During Day. BY R. A. SMYTH. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 8.—This city was | astir early to-day with the admirers of sporting dogs, who are here for the an-| nual field trials. A long string of sur-| reys and buggies left town laden with | the owners. For some inexplicable rea- son there was a lack of point work, the | quality which makes the sporting picture | complete at fleld trials. It might have| | been the weather, although from appear- | ances this seemed ideal. Some of the dogs were in where birds were plentiful | and scored no points. Other dogs had no birds, so their pointing qualities were not brought out. When the day's run-| ning was concluded at 5 o'clock this af- ternoon the members of the party were | near the Canfield schoolhouse on section 25, which is twelve miles from town. The last part of the drive home was done by moonlight. Of the twelve brace in the Derby eight were run off, leaving four | grace to be decided to-morrow. It is not known how many dogs Judge | Baughn will take into the second serfes. | It is expected the stake will be com- pleted to-morrow. S. Christenson’s black, white and tin English setter, Goliath, did some excellent work. He proved high headed and stylish and hunted his ground well. John Considine’s English setter, Mishap, is what the fanciers call a merry goer and has considerable style. | Oakwood and Senator's Dollie made wide casts. They showed plenty of speed, but | ran over their birds. Uncle Dudley and| Raffles, the last brace down, showed good speed and range and covered ground well. They showed a good. disposition to hunt. Judge W. J. Baughn had as asso- ciates in passing on the merits of the dogs J. H. Schumacher and H. L. Bet- ten. DOGS DISPLAY MUCH SPEED. The first brace cast off was J. W. Con- sidine’s blue Belton English setter Misfit (Count Rowdy-Roxane), handled by J. B. Lucas, and W. B. Coutts’ liver and white pointer Tod Sloan (Bolins’ Duke-Whisper), handled by owner. The dogs were down for thirty-five minutes without getting any point work. The dogs covered a lot of territory. W. W. Arsdale’s pointer Sonoma (Dr. | handled by Willie 0 Danlels-Babe Jingo), handled by C. E. Babcock, and J. E. Terry's Merry Duchess (Fairy Lord-Dude Merry Heart). handled by Fred Coutts, started in the same section. As with the former pair. no birds were found. The dogs covered a lot of territory and showed plenty of speed. W. W. Van Arsdale’s white and orang® English setter Madera (Uncle B-Coutts’ Gift), handled by C. H. Babcock, and S. Chbistenson’s black, white and tan Eng- lish _setter Goliath (Kilgarif-Maggie). handled by W. B. Coutts, were put down in section 17. Madera showed a shade the best speed, but his brace mate hunted over his ground to better advantage. Birds were found, Goliath scoring the only point made. This was the first point of the day and pleased the spectators greatly. W. J. Morris’ liver and white pointer Navajo (Teddy Kent-Jack's Fashion), handled by S. N. Carlisle, and J. W. Con- sidine’s blue Belton English setter Mis- | kap (Count’s Rowdy-Roxane), handled by . E. Lucas, were the next brace released. Mishap proved a merry lit- tle hunter, showing much greater speed and range than her opponent. Many birds were flushed, but only oné point was scored, the honor going to Mishap. Stockdale Kennels’ liver and white pointer Hickory Wood (Cuba of Kenwood- Petronella), handled by R. M. Dodge, and Hugh Hopkins' liver and white English setter Aunt Marie (Uncle B-Spot’s Bell), handled by Fred Coutts, were the first brace down after luncheon. The dogs were cast off in a field where many birds had settied. After a merry run Aunt Marfe worked through a big bunch quail, but failed to point. Hickory Wood was also on birds. but for some reason failed to locate them. After having every opportunity neither scored a point FAIL TO LOCATE THE BIRDS. John Erikson's liver and white pointer Senator’s Jack (Senator P-Miss Rap), Coutts, and J. W Flynn's orange and white pointer Sen- ator's Den (Senator P-Flynn's Doilie Jingo), handled by W. B. Coutts, were put down in a fleld with good cover, in which it was known there were birds. The dogs made two long casts and were then brought to where the birds had located. The spectators expected some spectacular pointing, but were disap- pointed. Many birds were flushed but neither dog pointed. J. W. Flynn's lemon and white pointer Senator’s Doilie (Senator P-Dollie Jingo), handled by W. B. Coutts, and Stockdale Kennels' liver, white and tan pointer Oak- wood (Cuba of Kenwood-Petronella), handled by R. M. Dodge, were put down in the same fleld as the previous brace. Like most of the dogs which ran during the day this brace failed to locate the birds before flushing them. F. H. Jermyn's lemon and white peinter Raffles (Senator P-Miss Rap), handled by ‘W. B. Coutts, and J. E. Lucas’ black and white English setter Uncle Dudley (Count ‘Whitestone-Count’s May Belle), handled by his owner, J. E. Lucas, were the last brace put down. Each scored one point, although they had opportunities to run up a larger number. The weather was blamed for the apparent lack of scent. This superb cigar was introduced to the pub- lic sixty-five years ago, and was named for the little heir to the British crown, then a baby, " The baby has become The cigar has become the King of England. The King of Havana Cigars It has a record of sixty-five straight years of un- varying excellence. No otker Clear Havana cij made has its popularity, its variety in sizes or its sales. A MILD CIGAR retaining the rich fragrance of the hj Hm:gu. ';cfazsc.ton. e Ask Your Dealer M. A.GUNST & CO, Distributers, San Francisco, Cal.