The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1906, Page 11

v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1006 I LEWIS-FITZGERALD FIGHT ENDS IN A DRAW A A e ROy S FIGHT TEDIOUS Fitzgerald Wades In With His Right and Lewis Is Continually ROUGH WORK PREVAILS on Lookout Bob Lundie Sends Charley Dunn to Carpet in the| Eighth Round of Fast Go After twenty-five rounds of fighting, most of which were punctuated by clinch- ing and holding on, Referee Eddie Graney declared the battle between Wil- lle Fitzgerald of Brooklyn and Willie Lewls of New York at Colma last night a draw. Neither boy had a decided ad- vantage, but Fitzgerald's aggressiveness | many at the ringside believed should ALL-AGE STAKE CAPTUREDI(LNCHES WAKE ~ BY TERRY'S KILGARIF. CORBETT GOES OUT N FIFTH the Pride Herrera Flattens of Denver With a Right Haymaker Flush on Jaw K s St the ut over- cious t fell upon his He t required five minutes was carried to k by his seconds to bring considerable betting on the odds were 10 to favor, but to-day en money and to-night Corbe money in with Herrera favorite were about $7000. ————— SCOTT LEARY LOWERS ANOTHER SWIMMING MARK was was ) The 3. Great Swimmer Goes Fifty ¥ in 26 1-5 Secomds in the Olympie Club Tank. Leary broke another Ameri- or swimming record at the » last night when he went ds in twenty-six and one- clipping two-fifths of a the record made in Chicago go by E. Lawrence. Leary the remarkable feat in the the fifty-yard race. It ng of the swimming car will be given every Fri r the direction of Pro- Cavill. Following is the t heat—Won by D. Read- nd, L. Thompson third. Leary; W. 27. by J. Se Vecchi on M Scott 3 tied for second, E. 3 Lears ] ARIEL SINGLE SCULLER DESIRES TO RACE PAPE | Pareat ympie Rowing M Club to Help Them = New Hoathouse. Boat Club is desirous boathouse, for which ed already. The , have not enough pose, and hope to be rent body in accom- of the Oarsmen will y evening, January to serve during the com- be elected and the dates pionship rowing regatta 1son, the single sculler of Rowing Club, wishes to en- race with Alexander e Dolphin Swimming and C the Pacific coast cham- sculler. As soon as the mes settled arrengements r a contest. —_———————— Sullivan Outclasses Rice. _TIMORE, Jan. 12.—When the bell nded for the opening of the twelfth a4 of w was to have been a bout between Kid Sulli- ington and Austin Rice of before the Eureka Athletic Rice failed to respond YHara gave Sullivan the Sullivan outclassed and out- fought Rice, who, however, was game and gave a good exhibition. teh him | ht | Pacific | o sl . | DR DANIELS AND PEACH BLOS- { | SOM, WHICH MAY EN ER THE -L BIG STAKE TO-DAY. |Sacramento Setter Scores Another Triumph. -|S. Christenson Wins a Prize With Raffles. BY R. A. SMYTH. Special Dispatch to The Call. RSFIELD, Jan. 12—J. E. Terry, nto sportsman, followed up stake at D in the Derby ¥ winning the All Age stake Engiish setter Kilgarif. ine's Policy Girl was second Van Arsdale’s Avalon third. The members’ stake provided the only touch of comedy of the meeting. The owners, who also acted as handlers, were some humorous finstructions, the spectators. S. Christenson e tables on his en joking him by winning the stake h his pointer dog Raffles. Early in F. H. Jermyn, who owned tHe lots with John Erickson, who a dog in the Derby, to deter- ne who should ewn the two dogs. Mr. son won Raffles and presented him stenson on the spot. The dog im- d on his Derby form and was award- to-day with J. W. Con: and W. W. s s ond the eldest son of W . master of Stockdale, won lace with his shooting dog Elsie, while inton E. Worden was third with Betsy. Tevie and his son were drawn together and were down with the first brace of dogs. The heat was a short one and the J was carried into the second series. M. McDaniel's puppy ch bad seen quail but three times its career, drew more applause fror e spectators than all the dogs which L week. The crowd was lined up along the side of the road to the heat between Cloudlight and The Cloudlight had not run thirty feet when |he came to a stanch point. Neither | the owner nor the spectators thought there was a bird in the heavy cover, and would not believe the young setter when he indicated in his mute way that a bird was there. MANY BIRDS ARE LOCATED. [ After admiring the graceful pose ol ih!s favorite dog McDaniel moved on. | To his surprise he flushed a bird and the spectators loudly applauded the dog for his clevernes: | He flushed a bevy | almost immediately, and in the excite- 1 ment of the moment chased them. Calaveras and Countess Lou were the { first brace to start in the second series | of the all-age event this morning. They | ranged out widely at a fast pace. They | found birds In about ten minutes and flushed them. Neither made a point. | They were ordered up auickly. | Stars Rod and Avalon were then put | down and showed great speed and range. | In this heat Avalon did the most artistic plece of work of the trials. After the | seen as immovable as a_statue nearly a quarter of a mile away from the handlers | and judges. His handler seemed sure of | his stanchness s he moved up to him leisurely. Stars Rod came up and passed | between Avalon and the birds twice. | Handler Babeock walked in front of him and flushed the main part of the bevy. | Avalon moved to the.right and pointed again. Two birds were flushed. The bevy | find and the artistic manner in which Av- alon held it with the pointing of two other | birds was the most artistic work of the | meet. Policy Girl and Keepsake were cast off near where the other brace was taken up. They gave a wonderful exhibition of speed | and range. Policy Girl seemed to have { the pace of the pair and used excellent | judgment in selecting ground for her | casts. She proved the fastest and widest | ranger in the stake and never slackened the heat. STAKE WINNER IS CAST OFF. Kilgarif and Belle Fontaine were then cast off in the same field. The former proved the wider ranger, but the speed Wae nearly equal. No birds were found. After a brief rest Kilgarif and Policy Girl were cast off. The latter had too much speed for her heavier opponent and was slightly better in range. The heat | was a fast one, but no birds were found. | When the dogs were taken up the judges announced that Kilgarif (Orion-Mary Lou), hanaled by W. B. Coutts, had won ! with Policy Girl (Dave Earl-Tops Queen), { handled by J. E. Lucas, second. | The decision came as a surprise to the | majority of the spectators. Avalon had run through. the entire stake without an . and proved more classy than T."-mm. majority of the spec- tators to think Policy Girl would be placed first, as she was the faster and widest ranger. In the heat between Mon- terey and Betsy the dogs pointed a bevy simultaneously. Betsy followed this with three singles, while Monterey made one. In the last heat Elsie and Raffles werse down for an hour and were given a thor- ough test. Raffles improved on his previ- riends who had | Cloudlight | dogs were cast off and | dogs had covered a lot of country he was | | her speed. No birds were found during WILL SOON REFORM STYLE OF FOOTBALL Old Rules Commitee Decides to Amalgamate With New Body. | { NEW YORK, Jan. 12—A move which is | taken to mean mueh toward establishing | intercollegiate football on a higher plane than it hitherto has sccupied and a re- form in the more undesirable sports was y made to-day when the old football rules { committee, which for many years past | has dictated the sport, voted to amal- | gamate with the new committee appoint- | ed by the so-called conference recently ‘t’h.old in this city at the invitation of the ‘r\ew York University and amended by | the representatives of sixty-eight colleges | and universities throughout the country. | Walter Camp of Yale will edit the new | rules. Camp was a member of the old | committee. L. C. E. Dennis of Cornell | was elected chairman of the newly | formed joint committee and W. T. Reld Jr. of Harvard was chosen secretary. The joint committee is now made up as follow: L.-C. E. Dennis, Cornell; W. T. Reid Jr.,, Harvard; Walter Camp, Yale; J. B. Fine, Princeton; John C. Bell, Penn- sylvania; Paul Dashiel, Annapolis; A. O. | Stage, Chicago; E. K. Hall, Dartmouth; C. T. Daly, West Point; F. H. Curtls, | University of Texas; C. W. Savage, Ober- | Mn; Harry L. Williams, Minnesota, and | 3. T. Lee, Nebraska. | Camp is known to be an advocate of certain reforms which will result in more open play. The members of the new com- | mittee who went into the amalgamation are pledged to various amendments to the riles. Camp recently suggested that the ground to be gained in the downs should | be ten yaras instead of five. | —_— e ARIL E TAKES MILE E"E.“T. d Second Choices Fare Well at_Ascot Park. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.—A light rain made the track at Ascot heavy to- | Favorites { day Three favorites, two second | choices and an outsider were the | winners in a card made up of |five selling races and one. purse | race at one mile. This was the best | event of the card and went to Orilene, the 6 to 5 favorite. Weather showery; | track slow. Results: First race, six furlongs—Mazonia, mer), 11 to 5, won; Myrtie D, 112 ent), 8 to 1, second; Astraea, 113 (Davis), 7 to 1, third. Time, Babe B, Moncle Mable, Nettie 97 (Hor- ond race, seven furlongs—Susie Christian, (Neubert), (Preston), |~ Third race. e yards— Rubiana, 102 (McDanlel), 3 to 1, won; Chicka- | dee. 107" (Fischer), 2 to 1, second; Red Dam- | 51" 114 (Donovan), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:404. | Exapo. Mauser, ' Viona, Capable, Nuptial, | Bbenezer, Tom Riley and Moor also ran. | " Fourth'race, one mile—Oriiene, §7 (Miller), 6 | to 5, won; Giipin, 102 (Notter), 7 to 2, second; | 3. F. Donohue, 93 (Swain), 6 to 1, third. Time, | 1:41%. Astral II. Chalk Hedrick, Colonel Bronston and Ralph Young aleo ran. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Eliza- | beth F, 75 (Zeigler), 6 to 5, won: Wrefield, 86 | (Hoge). 25 to 1, second; The Huguenot, 107 | (Fischer), even, third. Time, 1:49%. dalwood and Anti-Trust also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs—Henchman, 96 (Mil- ler), 5 to 2, won; Dr. McCarty, 94 (Scoville), 10 to 1, second; &Golden Buck, 103 (Powell), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:15. M a, Stoessel, Revolt, Fuil Sway, El Bernardo, Cotillon and Limb of the Law also ran. S et City Park Results. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.—City Park re- sults: First race, one mile and seventy yards—Gold Coin won, Galmeda second, Marimbo third. Time, 1:52 8-5. Second race, steeplechase, M P won, Alice Dot ben third. Time, 8: Third race, five and & half furlongs—Weber Fields won_ Danzeuse second, Oceaner third, Time, 1:11 8-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Monet won, Geuze second, Coruscate third. Time, 1:32. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Dance Music won, Rockaway second, Vivat third. | Time, 1:12. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Double won, Handmore second, Tryon third. Time, 1:52 1-5. Seventh race, one mile and seventy vards— Daring won_Forelgner gecond, Thistledo third. Time, 1:51 3-5. SRR T Fair Grounds Results, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.—Fair Grounds re- sults: . First race, five and a half furlongs—Miss Ferris won, First Premium second, Odd Ella short course—H igherty second, Rush Reu- third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Second race_ five furlongs—Pity won, Best- erling second. Mordella third. _ Time, 1:041-3. Third race, five furlongs—Van Nems won, Goldsmith second, Lady Henrietta third. Time, 1:04 2-5. Fourth race, one and five-eighths miles— Mr. Jack won, Captain Bob second, Sonoma Belle third. Time, 3:01 1-5. Filth race, five and a haif furloggs—Deux- | temps won, Joe Colson second, Bitterhand third. Time, 1:11 4-5. Sixth race one and a sixteenth miles—Katie Powers won. Colonist second, Viperine third. Time, 1:65 4-5. L ——e————— Dunn Beats Rosenfeld. Judge Dunn last night defeated Max Rosenfeld in an exciting handball game at the Olympic Club, the scores being 21-17, 18-21 and 21-15. This gives Dunn a decided lead for honors in the third class. —- ous form and ecarried off the honors. The champion stake, the severest test in a field trial, will be the event to-morrow, the closing day of the trials. In this the dogs must run for two hours at a pace which corresponds with a gallop in a horse. The entries in the Members’ stake were W. §. Tevis' Stella ywith Lioyd Tevis' Elsie, J. M. McDaniels’ Cloudlight with 8. Christenson’s Raffles, J. M. Donnelly's Monterey with C. E. Worden's Betsy, F. D. Rose’s Swede with H. B. Smith's Lot~ tie Ripstone. / President-elect H. W. Keller enf the members of the club to. duck dinner. Toasts were to the successful owners and dogs, Judge C. N. Post acting as toasimaster. The meeting will end to-morrow, and, the ‘who have been in 3 week will leave for home night. during tormorrow have gained him the verdict. The New Yorker appeared larger than his opponent and when they shaped up in the opening round he looked a winner. The great reputation which he earned in the East since his defeat at the hands of Rufe Turner in Oakland was not sus- tained by his showing last night. He was willing to hold ori at all times and in the final round he was jeered for not fighting. Referee Graney's commands to break did not seem to have much effect when he gave them and a little more physical ac- tivity on his part during the clinches would have tended to make more fight- ing. When they shaped up in the opening round Lewis appeared to be a legitimate welter-weight, while Fitzgerald appeared several pounds lighter. In the first ten rounds Fitzgerald had an easy lead, as the New York boy was very cautious and apparently afrald to take a chance. He did not extend himself until the eleventh and in this round he found the Brooklyn lad full of fight. At the end of the round Lewis went to his corner apparently BTOEEY- Lewis showed wonderful recuperative powers in the twelfth and did his best fighting in this round. He took a chance with the Brooklynite and floored him with a clean right to the jaw. Fitzgerald was up in an instant. Lewis had the best of the fighting in this round and it looked as if he had been holding back to get a line on his man. Lewis had a shade the better until the fifteenth, when Fitzgerald had his man reeling from a series of hard rights and lefts to the head. Lewls evened matters somewhat near the end of the round by giving an exhibition of hard fighting. While in the clinches Fitzgerald did some good work and he had his opponent's ribs looking crimson at the conclusion of the battle. From the fifteenth on, each round was nearly alike. Not at any time did either man have the other at his mercy. Fitz- gerald forced matters in the last five rounds, but Lewis did not appear willing to miX it. The gallery called for the referee to break them, and though Grnaey commanded the men to stop hold- ing, théy @@ not seem to heed him. The final round was a hugging match and Lewis appeared to be very tired. When the bell sounded for the end of the battle Graney immediately declared it a draw. There was a good attendance present and the crowd was more than repaid for their visit to Colma by the first fight be- tween Bob Lundy, who has been spar- ring partner with Nelson during his the- atrical tour in the East, and Charley Dunn, the fron man. Both are light- welghts and were scheduled to go ten rounds. Willie Britt made his debut as a referee and made good. He kept them fighting at all times and but little clinch- ing: resulted. The end came in the eighth, when Dunn had gone down several times and was all in when Britt wisely declared Lundy a ‘winner. Lundy showed much improve- ment and put up an excellent contest. Excellent arrangements were made for handling the crowd and the management was commended by those present. AR BETTING WILL SOON BEGIN. Sports Are Anxious About the Odds on Gans-Sullivan Fight. Just who will be the public’s choice in the betting—Joe Gans or Mike (Twin) Sullivan—is what is now bothering those who make a practice of wagering on fights. While a great many are of the belief that the white lad will be on the long end there are more who figure Gans should rule a favorite when the odds are tacked up. Gans has been such a consistent per- former that it will be hard to overlook him when it comes to a point of gam- bling, and yet San Franciscans are so powerfully inconsistent in making men favorites when ghere is no good reason for doing so. The mere fact that the boys met in a previous encounter which was dectared a draw should make each an even money choice in the betting, but no matter which way the men are figured it will be hard to know what the bet- ting will be until the odds are slated and a few bets are made. It has been said that some of the local pool sellers already have a few small commissions to be placed on the colored boxer. In the meantime, while those who are interested in the betting are waiting to know what the price will be, the men are busy at their traiping camps put- ting on the finishing touches. Sulli- van is having lots of fun running through the muddy roads over in Marin County. His work in the gymnasium yesterday consisted of four, rounds of boxing with his twin brother, bag punching, shadow sparring and a wrestling bout with Eddie Russell. Gans will finish his hard work to- morrow, and from then on he will de- crease the exercise a little each day. He boxed with Mike Schreck yesterday and showed great speed. e YOUNG RACKET WIELDERS COMMENCE TOURNEY TO-DAY Entries Recelved for the Singles Event, el LS N S B PR, M Eac e R e S oSSl e S e DS TR . DA 13 1 o Many ‘Which Is Divided Into ‘Three Classes. The boys of the Golden Gate Junior Tennis Club’ will meet in a class sin- gles tournament on the Golden Gate Park courts to-day. The players have been divided into three classes drew as follows: First M. McLoughlin (owe 15) vs. R. Strachan; Guerin a bye; H. Getz vs. L. Secoad class, preliminary Tound_(upper. Fahan, Baiken & bye. | S g | SPORTS, HAVEN RUN, A 40 TO 1 OJUTSIDER, BEATS Toupee Downs Albert Fir in a Furious Nose Finish. Teddy Robinson Lands Tim Hurst First at 20 to 1. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Every now and then on a track there comes a race with a horse starting in it that cannot lose. The current is so strong that the men on the blocx taking money don rubber gloves for fear of being shocked. Yo San in the introductory scramble at Oakland yesterday was one of those ripe, mellow offerings. The books were forced to swipe the even money first laid about the mare to 7 to 10, and didn’t look for business at that price. The field was small, the track was ankle deep with slop and it did look like a soft, downy spot to steal a nap. 1 Adams, the Canadian premier, piloted Yo San, and he went over to the post and beat the barrier three lengths. It was awfully kind of Adams, and the admirers of the favorite began kicking themselves for not standing a tap. Started for home in the stretch Yo San suddenly became uncertain and tired on her underpinning as Bob Fitzsimmons. “Big Bill' Knapp astride the 40 to 1 out- sider Haven Run now hove in sight, and although Adams swung his lariat and threw out grappling hooks in an effort to forestall impending disaster, the long shot won by a head. Just like a ceatipede, good things crawl. Pickaway and Tim Hurst were two oth- er performers that furnished surprises, each scoring at lengthy odds. Tarrigan and Gossiper were the only two favorites to land. Bettors evinced such a desire to load up on Mafalda, the favorite, and Pro- crastinate, the second choice, that nearly all of the .other starters In the second event were neglected. Nobody seemed to want Tim Hurst, so by degrees his price was hunched from 10 to 20: Then a driz- zling play cut the odds to 16. The Blute mudlark had Teddy Robinson up, and won ridden out from Bilumenthal and Procrastinate. Radtke did not get away extra well with Mafalda, and cut a small figure in the race. Tarrigan, from the stable of ‘“White Hat” McCarty, took the mile and a fur- long selling run, closing a 13 to 5 favorite. Liloyd Fountain rode the big gelding, and in a drive beat Major Tenny, the pace- maker, a neck. Edgecliff, backed from 6 to 315, lost the show to Invictus. Bonar made an indifferent showing. Never dreaming that he would go seven furlongs, the odds about Pickaway soared from 3 to 10 to 1 in the betting on the first seven-furlong selling affair. Tommy Clark rushed the fast gelding out in the lead and he finished three lengths before Forerunner, the favorite, passing the judges. Crigli ran third. With Hilee, Hainault, Clandestine and a couple of other dangerous ones out of the way, Gossiper looked almost a certainty for the fifth, also a seven-furiong run. A 9 to 20 chance, Radtke kept the filly in front from the jump, disposing of Trajan and Bucolic with little left at the end. Charley McCafferty diamond-drilled the track, and convincing himself that the hard pan was still intact proceeded to bet on Toupee to win the last. The brown gelding was not supposed to be on visiting terms with sloppy going, but he led throughout the mile, and, in a stirring finish, nosed out Knapp on the favorite, Albert Fir. The show went to Be- knighted. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Fustian is here from Ascot Park to win the stake event to-day. Tommy Clark appears to have got quite a move on. He rode #wo winners yesterday—Pickaway and Toupee. Jockey McBride may have his faults, but it's a Government bond to a can- celed beer stamp that he was not ar- rested for drunkenness. Some bum sprung a Jjoke that was eagerly snapped up. 4 Bookmaker Joe Rose brands as a de- liberate falsehood the published report that he bet on Romaine when that sprinter won last Tuesday. Quite the contrary, Joe says that he bet $1000 on Instructor. Efforts are apparently be- ing made by anscrupulous persons to connect the layer's name with Jockey McBride. Rose makes the biggest book in the ring at Oak- land. He is also one of the largest operators on the New York tracks. It is nothing for him to get off $6000 or $8000 to the bad and ihen quit winner on the day. Joe can show sheets where he “killed” a choice and others where the win of a favorite depleted his bank roll several thousands. Adams, the rider of Yo San, was fined $25 ror rough riding. p; ‘W. M. Rogers has purchased Sinner Simon and Lem Reed from Joe Costen. The horses will be handled by Harry Mack. Four other horses owned by Costen will be sold at auction in the paddock to-day at 1 o'clock by Auc- tioneer Billy Magrane. Tkey are the useful performers Spring Leaf, Fair Light, Irish Jew and Sweet Maid, Jockey Frank Otis left for Los An- geles last night with Owner McCafferty to ride Dr. Leggo in the stake event at Ascot Park to-day. Jack Keene has wired Secretary Na- thanson for stalls at New Orleans, and intends leaving on Monday next. Jockey Radtke will be greatly missed, as he has become a great public favorite. An effort is being made by the asso- clation over the bay to get rid of some ; 902¢ Chief Bush (Broiller) of the worthless horses, and the fol- lowing peculiarly conditioned race } pears in the programme for next Tue: day: Second race—Futurity selling purse $400, of which $0 to second and 325 to third. For three-year-olds and up; 12 pounds below the scale. first, second or third not to be eligible to start on the New California Jockey present meeting. $300. REaL e o Krant Knocks Cordell Out. STOCKTON, Jan. 12.—Kid Krant of eattle knocked out Jack Cordell of Francisco in the second minute of the fourth round of what was scheduled to be a twenty-round bout before the Terminal City Wheelmen Club to-night. Krant fought from the sound of the Club tracks until after thé close of the | 8150 Fustian (Andersom) .. Each to be entered at| 982 The YO SAN, ODDS ON CHOICE The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Friday, Jan. 12.—Weather rainy. Track sloppy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. RS 2 b S s SRR ARG Sl oo B i~ B ectra O $08Y. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $350. Index) Horse and Owner. ySt. %. %. %K. Sw. mol Jockey. | Op OL = { e 9000 |Haven Run, 5 (H. E. RowelD{107] 2 Knapp 1 9073 (Yo San, 5 (Humes & Co.)....[110{ 1 Adams (8036)| Masedo. 5 (Rosedale e} 1| Wrignt . 9073 ({Bell Reed. 6 (J. H. Brannon T. Clark 9036 |Classis, & (W. H. Parker) Rettig ... Time—:24, :50, 1:08%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:05. Run. place, §; show, 1. San, place, 1-4; show, out. Masedo, show, 1-3. Winner, b. g. by Prig-}andy Cup. Trained by H. E. Rowell. Scratched—E. M. Brattain Alice Carey. Start poor. Won all driv- ing. Highest price—Haven Run 40, Masedo 5, Bell Heed 18-3. Classis 60. Adams on Yo San beat the gate three lengths, but the mare stopped badly through th Ha- ven Run is fond of sloppy going and closed strong as the leaders wiltea. Masedo best on a fast track. Away poorly, Bell Reed showed no speed whatever. 9090. SECOND RACE—Six furiongs; 4:year-olds and up; selling: valus to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WiSt. X. ¥%. %. St 9073 |Tim Hurst, 4 (K. A. Blute)..[101] 2 «1%1%1 9045 |Blumenthai, 3 (L. H. Ezel)../106| 4 ... 22 23 2 9056 (Procrastinate, 6 (Tanner & Co) 108! 3 43343 8025 [Laura T M, 6 (Calne & Co).. (1083 ... 82 7 4 9067 |Mafalda, 5 (Keene Bris.) 1008 ... 61%4n § 5086 |Ethel Abbott. 5 (F. J. Neil).. 102/ 6 ... 7106 % 6 Nonte, & (Garden Crty Stable)[105/ 1 ... 3 % 5 137 H. Ldehrman‘Jr. (Humes&Co)(110/ 7 ... 8 Pulled Time—:24%, :48%, Blumenthal, .él.ca B minutes. OF at A Procrastinate, Show, : or Foul Shot-Mauch. ~Trained by J. Blute. Scratched—>Mrs. Bob, Silicate, Mocorito. Start fair. Won all driving bard. Highest price—Hurst 20. ra B, mann 80, Winrer bid tp from $400 to $600 by J_ E. Case. Retained. Tim Hurst ran out on the stretch turn or he would have won by a wider margin. F M not at her best. ly and the weather was not favorable to a wind affection with whien she thal. Too fast for Procrastinate. Laura Nonie quit early. No excuses for Blumen- Mafalda got away poor- 1s affticted. 9081. THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles: selling: 4-year-olds and up; to first. $325. Index, Horse and Dwner. [WiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ok 9075 ,hrflmut T™cCarty & F.)107| 7 6 3%4 214 4 3 1341 n [Fountain 2 135 9085 (Major Tenny, ¢ (H. Green)..[107{3 13 13 125412 22 Robinson .. 3 7-3 8978 [Invictus, a (W. Gabriel). 32 23%2% 2n 37 [J. Kelly... 10 13 9067 [Edgecliff, 4 (Judge & Co.) 31431 3o 44 42 i .. | 8 72 8951 |Bonar, 4 (Stevens & Son) T 63 53%51058 E Haves 53 155 9054 e, a (W. Kern)... 53 534 61563 63 |Dickson 30 50 9076 |Leila Hill. 4 (E. Belmont) 8 8 TUKT 6 715 Griswold 30 150 9053 [Nabonassar, 4 (Grey & Co.) 40 TI5S\ 8 8 [Greenfleld .| 15 30 Time—:24. :49%. 1:16, 1:43%, 1:57. At post % minute. Off at 2:38%. Tarrigan, place, 1; show 1-2° Temny, place. 6-3: show. 3-5. Invictus, show, 32 Winner, b. by Trentola-Glen Ellen. ' Trained by J. Wilkins. Scratched—Ledus. San Lution, Iras, Love's Labor. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Tarrigan 3, Tenny 18-8, Bonar 17-5. Tarrigan was badly bumped and knacked back at the start, after which he came from the rear under hard urging and outgamed Major Tenmy. Invictus ran a fair race. Too much weight for Edgecliff to bandle over the route. Bomar cut a small figure. Leila Hill no speed. 9092. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; valus to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. (WSt %, 9073 |Pickaway, 6 (A. J. Jacksom).(105| 5 2 3 9014 [Forerunner, 4 (Fitzgerid & T.)(108/ $ 3 % |Crigii, 5 (G. P. MeNeil).. i 114 9085 | Bose Eley, 4 (Blasingame Br)(103) 4 8 n 9078 (Chestnut. 4 (A. Ross). 108l 3 4 % $457 [Roval White, § (L & D. Staj101 2 5 1ig -... |San Remo, 5 (Applegate & C)'1 } 78 6041 [Hagerdon, a (H. Stover).....[107| 6 Tn Time—:2i3, :49, 1:153. 1:25%. At post 1% minutes. O at 3:19%. Plckaway, place, 3. show, 7-5. Forerunner, place, 1-2; show. 14 Criglh show, 3-2. Winner. ch. & by Piccolo-Marcella. Trained by A. J. Jackson Scratched—Olympian, Bonnie Reg, Sherry, Mald of Fermoy. Start fair. Won ridden out. Balance driving. Highest price—Bose Eley 30. San Remo 7-2. Plckaway possessed the speed and likes sioppy soing. Forerunner ran his race. Crigil grew weary chasing the winner. San Remo received heavy stable backing, but coulda’t untrack himself. Hagerdon no speed. P0B3. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Index| 9056 |Gossiper, 4 (J. Touhey). .... Trajan, 4 (F. H. Bell). |108) 1 9043 {Bucolic, 8 (Walker & McK.). 105 § 9048 Cloche ‘IO, € (I. Coffey).... ({106 & Trapsetter, § (F.J.0'Rourke)../109] 2 9068 |Rocklands; 5 (K. A. Blute)..[105/ 7 5928 [Peter J. € (J. H. Brannon)..[105/ 6 Horse and Owner. jwyst. X. %. %K. Str. Fia. | ! A cnid B S e Aol I e Jockey. Op. CL Radtie Knapp . A % ] El :’*uu» Eom Qoo R Ea EETIN , g BTSN EET PRSI T r Time—:233%, :48%, 1:15, 1:28%. At post show, out. Trajan, place, 6; show, 2. Wheeler-Confidante. Trained by W. Short. Me, Clandestine. Start good. Won all out. price—Gossiper 3-5, Cloche d'Or 12. wire was_approached. Cloche @°Or_badly messed about the first part of the race. minute. Bucolfe, show, 3-5. Winner. GoSsiper was growing decidedly Trajan ran like & very fair performer. Off at 3:44%. Gossiper, place, 1—4; ch. m. by Colonei Scratched—Hainault. Hilee, Flaunt, Second easily. Third driving. Hmber as Bucolic did his_best. Trapsetter not ready. Roel lands showed nothing. Petter J likes a fast track. P04, SIXTH RACE Mile; purse: three-year—olds and upward: value to first, $400. Index Horse and Owner Jockey. ; Op O (8937) | Toupee, 5 (C. C. McCafferty). [107] 2 138 9070 |Albert Fir, ¢ (Jones & Lusk) 108 &5 1 9074 |Beknighted, 4 (Lee & Son)....[105/ 3 12 9062 Beau Ormonde, a (E.L.Krivp) 110/ 9070 |Queen Rec, 3 (J. F. Cifford)..| 8S| 1 @ B Time—:25, :49%, 1:15, % . Toupee. place. 4-3: show, 2-5. Fir, place. 7- Winner, br._g. by Tenny— Flores. Trained by C. C. McCafferty. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price— Toupee 8, Beknighted 13-2, Ormonde 9. Toupes had a world of speed, but was ing at the finish. He cut Albert Fir off twice during the race. could have won. determined move on the latter earller he Beau Ormonde did not like the going. ADAM ANDREW STAKES ON THE CARD T0-DA The Adam Andrew selling stakes, run over six and a half furlongs and always one of the most exciting contests of the racing season, comes up for decision at | Oakland track this afternoon. Among the crack sprinters carded to go are Tom McGrath, Pinkerton, Sir Brillar, Fustian. Bob Ragon, Red Leaf, Princess Titanla and Nagazam. Following are the entries: First race—Three and a half furiongs; two- | 9042 Palemon (Griffin) ...... 9077 Princessa Leal (Clifford) Irish Mall (Stanfield) .. Kismet-Jennie Nevine. 9047 Maid of the Mill (Murry & Co.). 9059 John J¢ Mohr (Stover) . ... Dominus Arvi (Summaers & Co.). Kismet-Chitose. 9077 Blue Bottle (Blute) . Blagg (Lee & Som). Free Knight-Stella 9077 Kogo (Ezell) 9068 Yellowstone ) 9089 Haven Run (Rowell) 9041 *Dora I (Ryan) 9068 Holly Berry (Maddox) . Third race—One mile and fifty yards; four- year-olds and up; selling. 9083 Ray (Durker) .. ble) 9065 Wistaria (Stockton ble) 9088 Sersmity (Sierra Nevada Stal 8799 Ripper (Lint 9054 Albert Enrig Fourth race—Six and a half furiongs; Adam Andrew selling stakes; $2000 added: three-year- (Ferguson) . 3 Pt L ELH EEEE £ — Had Knapp made & Beknighted ran his race. — MUD RUNNERS ARE SELECTED T0 WIN BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — Marion Rose, Viola B. Elmdale. Second race—Gloomy Gus, Bill Curtis, Dixie Lad. Third race—Ray, Hooligan, Ripper. Fourth race—Schreiber entry, Bob Ragon, The Mighty. Bannock Belle. Sixth race—Angleta, David Boland, Tim Hurst. — CORONADO AUTO RUN TALK OF THE SOUTH All Prominent Motorists Will Enter Big Event on January 25. Special th‘il_‘ln The Call, SAN DIEGO. Jan. 12.—Much interest is being centered in the endurance run of automobiles from Los Angeles to Corona- do, definite dates having now been ar- ranged by the Coronado Country Club. The run will start from Los on January 25 and will end next day at the Hotel del ¢ oronado. Om there i 15 fiil ; £ - b i ! | B S i ;iiéi Hh H ! gf § E; | i | | H it} ii 2 i 38 gh i ; i | y gy and