The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SPORTS | PAGE PRIZE FIGHT TRUST NOW A REAUTYI WOMN GOLFERS. BECIN TOURNEY s o Qualifying Round for the Championship of State| Brings Out Large Field| FAST FINISH EXPECTED Mrs. Brown Takes Medal for| Lowest Gross Score and| Miss Smith Also Figures| LN BATE AR e first annual tournament of the i 1 Golfers’ Assoclation on the links | d Country 11:30 a | holes, medal | qualify. Mrs ancisco Golf | with Ada | eighteen a troph As both Mrs. | hi played from cores were also |1 other scratch Sherwood and | scores .| F. Britt and Morris Levy FOUR MEN WILL RUN THE CAME Coffroth, Graney, Britt and Levy Are Powers of New Associated Athletic Club —_—— { THREE PERMITS APIECE} Papers Are All Signed Up, and Supervisors Finish With Boxing Promoters) The long-touted prize-fight trust sprang into existence yesterday afternoon, when the Board of Supervisors adopted the res- olution framed up by the Police Commit- tee and granted permits to the Assoclated Athletic Clubs to give professional boxing contes in this city during the year. The ‘Associated Athletic Clubs consist of James W. Coffroth, Bdward M. Graney, Willlam and hereafter these men will be the power behind the throne and no one else can cut in It is & strong combination, and there is no chance for an outsider to beat it now. ime movers have been framing it up fo e long time, and last Saturday they incorporated the new association in the County Clerk’s office. They had the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors all lined up with them, so the rest was easy and the deal was put through without & hitch. It was known all al that Coftroth, Graney and .Levy would get theirs, but | the fourth man In the running was not R:0UND FOR WOMBN'S CHAMPIONSHIP OF CALIFORNIA Gross.| Place.] Hop. | Net 1 o 108 3 0 104 3 0 100 4 5 106 5 | 8 110 6 7 13 Los B 116 .!San Francisco . H 18 108 10 14 | 107 T RHE T 126 12 11 17 13 |1 119 14 13 116 15 13 120 16 | 18 126 | i 24 T | { 1 22 [ 21 24 | 30 3. Leroy and begin- | red accord- | qualifying | N Brown vs. Chlark vs. in the Mrs. R Mrs G IR Knowles, Mrs. A. M. | inson, Miss E. | Girvin. The | w matches | w ) play round | the did . J 1. Mrs. C Miss Johmson. This CHICAGO BOXERS WILL INVADE SAN FRANCISCO GO, Jan. 22—Now that the a boxing champlonships P off in San spices of the time in March box or 1e points of lln’ art g those that are picked fcago at the tourna- ng the fir be am esent ¢ to repr © teams are expected to go from | e representing the Chicago | o > d another wearing the | colors th Illinois Athletic Club. hese amateur boxers are looked upon | &s formidable enough to hold their own { an s the country. As yet no middleweight or heavyweight | fighter has shown up and unless th sre fortunate in securing good men the Chicago clubs will not be represented in the divisions over the welterweight clase | fights and to keep the sport clean and free | vicors retain the right to revoke any per- ry Club, handicap 21, | handicap 19; Mrs, George Sacramento Golf Club, handicap 18; | C. n Franeisco handicap 19; Mrs. | “iaremont Coun- | 24 and Miss | Clubg | the . mentionad along the line for a certainty. i i\'“ it comes to light that Willis Britt is to be a real, live promoter, that Alex Greggains is out of the running and that the hopes of Jim Neal are rudely crushed. Neal was sure of that permit,, but the members of the wise brigade never took | him serfously. ffroth will continue to be the leading | light in the Yosemite Club, and Levy, as usual, will be the mainstay of the Ha | valley Ci Willis Britt's organization | will be know as the Golden Gate Club, Graney has christened his the Na- Club. Levy has already seoured January date, the February permit | goes 1o Coffroth, Graney March and Britt figures in April. The es go around in rotation after that,{ manager securing three. The perrpits for the entire year were disposed of yesterday afternoon, and hereafter there will be no more fighting nor wrangling before the Board of Buper- visors by the various promoters every lands the palm month. Each manager now has what he is looking for, and there is nothing else left for him to do but to wade in, sign U}l‘ his fighters and pull off his contest with- out officing up to the officials for any more favors In granting the permits the Supervisors | adopted resolutions commending the pro- | moters of the four clubs and patting them on the backs for the way the fights have been handled in the past. The Supervisors ay they want tle sport to be handled on the level and it s their wish to see it as high-class as possible. They place their confidence in the four managers, and rely | Lpon them to put up nothing but first-class from scandal in the future. The Super- mits whenever they see fit, and warn the promoters against pulling off any shady looking scraps. ——————— Attell Too Much for Maynard. PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 22.—Abe Attell of California and Billy Maynard of New York met in what was scheduled to be a fifteen-round bout at the Audi- torium to-night. Maynard was sent to the floor'a couple of times in the tenth round and was in a weak condition when the pplice stopped the fight. SCROFUL While it is true that Scrofula may it is usually inherited. brittle bones, poor digestion, weak eyes, Catarrh, emaciated bodies and general weak conmstitutions are the principal ways in which the dis- ease is manifested. The blood has been diseased from birth, and being in this condition cannot properly nour- ish the body and Scrofula is the re- sult. ‘A hereditary disease like this can only be reached, by a constitu- tional remedy and nothing equals S. 8. S. as a cure for it. S.S.S PURELY VEGETABLE. strength glowing with hcalth. medical advice free. Parents who are related by the ties of blood, or who bave a consumptive tendency, or family blood taint of any character, aresure to transmit it to their children in the form of Scrofula. onderful ch Sinued ned to take & t for about slx months, 1t cleanses and strengthens the deteriorated blood, drives out all scrofulous and tubercular deposits, and there is a gradual but sure return to health. 8. 8. S. supplies to the anaemic, lifeless blood the properties necessary to build back to strong, robust health, and does this gently and so thoroughly that no signs of ® the disease are ever seen in after life. purvely vegetable S. 8. S. is the best remedy for rofula; its harmless but healing ingredients enter into the circulation and replsce wax-like, bloodless faces with vigorous Book with information about Scrofula and TIHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. AN AWFUL - INHERITANCE be acquired under certain conditions, | extended at the wire to beat Birdie P | receded from 13 to 5 to fours, stood a RA P BOTH ESCAPING WITHOUT INJURY. THE TROJAN BREAKING DOWN IS DIREQT\- CAUSE OF ACCIDENT ——— Dick Dwyer's Work| The Call’s Racing Form Chart/HORSES WHICH With the Gate Applauded. ——— ‘Four Choices Fall Down at Track | Across Bay.. | | Y FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Jockeys Radtke and Goodchild for- tunately escaped injury when The Tro- jan and Ebel Thatcher went down on the backstretch during the running of the last race at Oakland yesterday. The accident was caused by the break- ing down of The Trojan while the three-year-old ‘stepped along out in front, making the pace. Radtke, | knowing his mount was gone, began taking him up on the rail. It all oc- curred so quickly that Goodchild ran Thatcher up on the distressed horse and both riders were thrown. There was much excitement until it became known that neither of the boys had been in- | jured seriously. Boloman, a 10 to 1] shot in the race, beat the favorite,’ Tenordale, more than half a dozen lengths after the mixup. Four favorites were tumbled over. The track was glow, which accounts for the poor time made. There was a large crowd in attendance. Blagg, the entry of Lee & Son, the Missouri breeders, captured the two- year-old scramble at odds of 10 to 1. The Griffin pair, Eimdale and Clem- ents, had first call in the betting, and Knapp brought Elmdale along in time to be beaten less than a length. Our Anna, from the Schreiber stable, ran a g00d third. Charley Henshall furnished the fa- vorite for the six and a half furlong selling run in Pronta. The Falsetto mare outclassed his company, and at odds of 1 to 2 won easily from Mimon and Nanon. Barney Schreiber's Angleta found more than she could handle in Gos- siper when the two met in the five and a half furlong subscription selling affair. Gossiper ruled favorite and, ridden to perfection by Radtke, dis- posed of the Schreiber filly without effort through the stretch. The show went to Dell Fountain's Instructor. Trojan, the mount of Knapp in the mile and fifty yard selling run, was played down to 13 to 10 favoritism and finished in sixth position. Frank Graham with Esherin made most of the running; and the 'mare was not and Major Tenny. Again in the fifth, a six-furlong purse event, were the Henshall colors seen to advantage. Martinmas, whose price drive gamely and, outstaying Be- knighted, earned the verdict by a neck. Rey del Mundo, the first choice, stopped percéptibly the last sixteenth, losing the show to Equorum Rex. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Tommy Clark piloted both winners from the Henshall stable. Pronta, winner of the second race, was bid up from $600 to $1200 by C. Buxton and J. McCarthy, both ex- jockeys. Charley Henshall retained the mare, T. A. Davies has purchased Elie from C. Steubenbord Jr. Trainer F. A. Harrold arrived at Oak- land Sunday night with Supreme Court, Montanus, Sir Carruthers, Silvia Dixon and Sir Brinkley, the property of Roxie Angarola. The latter will be here in time to see the big race oif Saturday. Eugenia Burch, owned by Mrs. L, Curtis and a starter in the Burns, came up with the Angarola horses. Charley MecCafferty's Burng’ candl- date, Dr. Leggo, is back from his Los Angeles campaign. Starter Dick Dwyer was the recipient of a solendid ovation when he sent the fleld away In the fourth to a per- fect start. His work throughout the afternoon was flawless. ———————— CUTTER GOES MILE IN 1:39%. Incantation Kicks Through a Fence While at the Post. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22 —Cutter stepped the mile in the han- dicap to-day in 1:39% and won easily from Masterson, with Big Ben third. Incantation, the favorite in this race, kicked through the fence while at the post and it required some time to release her. Her legs were cut and she finished last. Willie Gregg and Susie Christian were the winning fa- vorites. Weather clear; track fast. Re- sults: Pirst race, siX (urlonu—wml. Gregg, 107 Wor (MoDantel), '8 to 5, Sheriff Bell, 110 (Harris), € to 1, second: Piqu t, 106 (Rent), 30 to 1, third. Time, % Montezuma, Tattenham, Kinsman, Bessie Wolfly, Belasco and La Torteza u-n ran Second race, a halt furlonn— Bweet Kit 112 (Swnln) 4 to 1, wi Flower, 112 (Doyle), 10 to 1, B b (Prien). 4 Swollen glands, Iinherited Scrofula, and about seven ars ago suffercd intensely from t. Tried every doctor available at at expenss, but goew rn‘pld.ly morse; n fact, had givea up all 3 cured, and asa Cying mn.n 1 againgt my wm n strew, I was persuad rother, ‘much try mtt-kinr six bottlel, Ifelto for tho better. Icon- p-c 3! 8. taking in i e T L, ‘Montgomery, Va. W.i. STOCKTON. n 8, Being LADD’'S GUN STORE 421 KEARNY ST- Dealers in Firearme, Fishing Tackle and Sport- aool-orul ! cashs price paid for Baw Furs of all kinds. Sen postage for latest 100-page Tom Gilroy, e Navarro, Yellow Top, Charles Oy First Pirate, Mike Sutton and Royal A: also ran. sls_ reriome. Saie ln Third race, (Mcl.)lnlel),fii to, 1, won; Patey o ¥ Surprise, 107 “Thira. © Time, 1143 St (Howell) (Horner). Winifrede, Anone, Rublana, Viona, Quindaro and Full Sway also ran. Fourth ‘race, one mile—Cutter, 90 (Mc- Daniel), won; Masterson, 93 (Notter), Ben 106 (Bwaim), b to Thcantation also ran. a scot sixteenth miles— Co- ul“ Bfl (McDantel 9 (wuur))x Poix " furlonge—Suste um-u-.u, to 2 won: Sun Mark nd: Sea ek, 98 (wum 4%, Parvo, Miss Affable, Bell 'Reed and Bene” Kingey also ran. e Fair Grounds Results. Grounds results: First_race, selling, six furlongs—Miss won. Burom second, Balmer v third. " Timer 1:19 4-5. Second Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards—De MacBeth second, Rainland third. OAKLAND, Jan. 23.—Weather fine. Track slow. B. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9187. FIRST RACE—Thyee and a half furlon gs; purse;2-y.-o.; beaten maidens; to first, $325. Bnru and Owner. l_EE %. %. %, Str. Fin.| Jockey. 11 12 1% [Robinson .. 2 2142 1142 Our Anna (B. Schreiber) 3n 4n 37 3 . Janice Marlan (Van Gords 614 64 413 Fountain .. 9131 |Agatha R. (J. C. Nealon) Bn 51 54 jLoague . Doc Cralg (W. G. Yanke). 81 734 6% (Bozeman ot Clements (H. T. Griffin). 42 33 7 215|Treubel . 9095 |Irish Mall (W. L. Stanfleld). 9 R2 8% |Clifford H059 |Seventull (H. Stover). 72 9 9 [Hoffman Time—:25, At post 5% minutes. OFf at 2:12%. DBlagg, place, I chow. due. phce 3-5; show, 1-8. Anna, show, Entry betting coupled, plac show. Winner, b, g by Free Knight-Stalla Perkins. Trained by L. O. Lee. Scratched— Prosperity, Mald of the Mill. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Eimdale and Clements, '3-2: Agatha R., 25; Craig, o0. Robinson took ~Blagg down to the rail toward the ciose. Interfering with Bimdale, Former also stumbled just before reacl:- ing the wire, Claim of foul not allowed. Our Anna ran a good race. Janice Marian can do better with stronger handling. Clements, on the rail, did not have clear safling and can improve on this. Sevenfull grcen. Irish Mall threw rider on way to post and Tan away a quarter, *Coupled with Elmdale. ©188, SECOND RACE—Six and half furlongs; sell.; miares; 5-y-o and up; value to first $325 Index] Horee and Owner. qus: K. %. %. str. Flu E Jockey. .: 073 [Pronta a (C, T. Henshall)....(108| 1 2 1%2 1 1% 1 2»41 4|7 G 9125 (Mimon, ‘5 (Fitzgerald & Co)...108/8 18 1n 2% 21 (L. wiiliams! 9090 |Nonle. 'a (Garden City Stbio)[108{ 2.3 n 8h 44 3 % 3 1ag Hervers 9125 (Standarg, 5 (E. J. Rams: 108/ 8n 4% 31544 45 |Treubel Eleven Bells, a (Da Hosis T% o4 23833 5 (novimson . 9126 |Serenity, 5 (Slerra Nev, 1111 11 104 74 6% (C. Miller... 8111 |Estraza, 6 (V. Chloepek).. |8 9216n 5% 62 T7 |Radtke 9125 |Silicate, 5 (W, Gabriel) {7 5 n 5 1%6 1 8 2348 2% Loague 9127 |Ishtar, 'a (J. Ryan).. t % 8179593 95 |Graram, 8813 (Flo Manola, b (Glvetn Stable).108| 6 4 % 73 8 2 10 4 10 31%(Fountain 9108 |Tsabute, 5 (Smith Co.) -.1108/10 10 610511 " 11 11 " |Burehart .. Time—:23%;, At _post 2% minutes. Pronta,, place, 3-10; show, out . 1; show, 1-2. Nonle, show, 5-2. Winner, b. m. by Falsetto— Tmlned by C. J. Casey. Scmgtched—Leash. Start good. Won easily. Sec— Third driving. Winner bid up from $600 to $1200 by C. Buxton and J. Mc- Carthy Retained Mimon no excuse. Nonile did well. Pronta outclasses this kind. Standard flattened out. Eleven Bells late in ringing. failed to uncover an: Ishtar won't Estraza under strong handling speed do. Five and a half turlongs; selling; 4-y-o and up; value to first, $340. 9139, THIRD RAC Index Horse and Owner. [WiSt. K. %. %. Str. Tia. | Jockey. 1m3)’howuip¢r 4 (J. Touhey) - ~.. 2% 21%1n 1 134|Radtke . (9100)| Angieta,’ 4 (B. Schreiber) 2 1l 1141 % 2 1i3iSchade ©... 9118 | Instructor, 5 (D. S. I"fl\lmxln)“m 8 ...°8 {Fountain . oL ITim Hurst, 4 (K. A, Blute)... 4 ... 8 o 5 1 Knapp 8663 |S. Lichtensteln, a (Madison). 5 1.0 4% 41 41%5 (L Williams 8895 |Sir Preston, 6 (Scharets). ... 8 5n Bled Robinson ..| 964, At post 1 minute. Off at 2:50. Gossiper, place, 1- ulmv\ 1-3. Instructor, show. 2-5. Winner, ch. m. by Colonel Trained by W. Short. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving, Instructor 5, Hurst 18. Radtke astris winner took off the early gace and later took charge when ready. Instructor grew weary. Tim Hurst a mudder. Sol Lichtenstein has a bad leg | Whesler—Confdante: Highest price—Gossiper 9-10, Index| Horee and Owner. 'Wl /St %. % %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. cL 9124 |Esherin, 8 (L, 1. Coggins)..../105/ 4 2 n 1 214|Graham 9.2 $122 Birdie P, & (D. S. Fountain) 05 9 51 6 % |Fountain . s (9115)(Major Tenny, a (H 8613 335/ Goodehlld 13 9128 |Ethel Abbflll o \l". 5 3 %4 5 ce 5 12 20 9002 |Isabelita, 6 (J. M. Crane)....|105/3 05 9 2% (L Willlams, 6 9 9093 |Trajan, 4 (F. H. Bell) L. f1071 21 % 2 n |Knapp . §-5 13-10 Holly Berry, a (I, 108 6 80 8 114 Hobart . 30 100 5 (Homestead, 'a (B.'S: j110l10 4 n & n (9001) | Tarfl‘nn 6 1Ml‘(‘znh\ & .j107) 1 10 0 6 T Iw 'P Fine). (10| T 7 147 At post 13 minutes. Tenny, show, 2. Winner, cratched—Hilee, Montana Peeress. price— Exherin 5, Teabelita 10, . Homestead So did Major Ten| thel Abbott not at ber best. Trajan ran well for half a mile, Warte Nicht no account. Trained by J. F. Schorr Balance driving, Highe: Birdie P ran her race can do better when keyed up right. all dates. Homestead quit early. Isabelita then canceled 9141. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. - %. . % Su. Fin | Horse and Owrer. Jockey. 6 (C. T. Henshall)[107| 2 %23 2n 1n , 4 (Lee & Son). 30 3 {Equorum Rex, 3 (Summers) %83 41 3 1 2161(2144 6362 56 |L | 7%72 63 |McLaghlin 41%5 3% 71 'Knapp .... 9259 25 § 10 [Loague 52 81 925 Clifford . Griffin). . 10710 10 |Brusseil 14%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:50%. Martinme®, place, - ghted, place, 2; show, 1. Rex, show, 3. Winner, ch. g by Marta- ek Trained by C. J. Casey. Scratched—Beau Ormonds, Fre Start good. Won cleverly. Balance driving. Highest price—Beknighted 10, Rex Conried 13-5. Martinmas received strong, vigorous handling and *he required it. Beknighted stood an extended drive. Equorum Rex came from.far back. Rey del Mundo dogged It. Too short for Fisher Boy. Sea Alr a mudder. Conried quit. 9142, SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse; three-year-olds; value to first, $400. Index| Horre and Owner. [Wyst. X. %. %K. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | 9130 |Boloman (D um § 24 12% |Fountain .. 9136 [Tenordale (J ’ 4n 2% 3L, Willlams| 9066 /Tom Roberts (Applegate&Co.) 108 1 61 &1y 5017 [Royal Colors (El Primero $t.)[108/ 6 8 h 3 1 9069 Rotrou (E. E. Burnett). 1107) 2 71346 3 8903 [Temptation (ioise Stable). .. .| 8551 9130 (Sea Lad (1. S Avilla). 92 75 {Gov. Davis (R. R. Rice Jr.).| 10 8 m'm |The Trojan (B. Schreiber)....| o{a 1n Fell 9136 |Ebel Thatcher (H. Green)....|110{ 1 5 13Fell |Goodehtid %, 1:151, ‘,‘. At post !4 minute. Off at 4:141,. Holoman, 3-5; show, 1-4. Roberts, sho Winner, 3 [ a1y, DL 5. Fountatn . Seemiched - Kbietaliator. ait good, ‘Balance driving. Highest price—Royal Colors 15, The Trojan 2. Boloman won at lelsure. Tenordale stiff and sore. Tom Roberts ran his race. Rotrou requires strong handling. Sea Led can do better. He got away badly. The Trojan broke down and In being pulled up backsd into Ebel Thatcher. —_——————————————————aps B \;Egi\\!,LF{%%)\}ATTOEIS)AY A A Vin s e Jaek Gleason Will Probably Be Selected Manager of _the Local Team. The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Baseball League will begin this morning at the office of Andrew M. Clunie, the new owner of the San Francisco club. It is expected the session will be the Iiveliest and most interesting in the his- tory of the league, as there are all kinds of important matters to decide. Magnate Clunie will probably name his new manager before the session is over, and from the way things look now Jack Gleason has an awful good chance for the iob. He looks good to Clunfe, and as the latter is the man who will dictate the affairs of the club, his word will be law. Morley s still in the fleld and many think he will land the job. His interests in the south are still unsettled, 80 it is hard to get a line on how he stands. | Clunfe will represent the San Francisco team along with Eugene F. Bert and Henry Harrls. Morley will appear for ‘Los Angeles and Cal Ewing for Oak- land. J. P. Agnew and Russell Hall of Seattle, accompanjed by Judge McCreedie of Portland, left the latter town yester- day morning, and will arrive here this afternoon to be present at the session. Just what citfes shall embrace the league remains to be seen. Mike Fisher wiil present the petition of the Fresno - zens for a franchise and Sacramento will also be represented. Oakland may be dropped in favor of some other town, though this has not yet been settled. The league will surely be composed of six clubs again, and it looks as though four of them will represent California cities. The session of the magnates will Pprobably last three or four days. — e et e Lanagan Says the Man Who Can Hit the Ball Is the One for Him. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 22— The baseball season at Stanford Uni- versity was opened to-day. James F. Lanagan, head coach, addressed the candidates at a meeting and clearly and definitely- announced his policy and and- stated what obstacles the cardi- nal had to overcome and what was expected of the men. Lanagan said: “An object lesson this year is to get together nine men who will play bet- ter ball than California. We are to proceed on a different basis than that pursued in football. At the beginning of the season we do not consider that any team exisis, and the novice stands as good a show oi making the varsity as the veterans of last year's team. To know baseball & man must have played the game from the time he was seven years old, #or it is impossible for a man to learn the game In a season. Therefore the man of last year's team will be given first place until a candi- date proves himself to be the better or it is evident that the veterans are not giving their best efforts.” The heavy slugger is to be the man he ‘s the ball once out of every; three chances. A sure hitter, whether he can field or not, will be given pref- erence over a flelder who steps away from the ball every time he comes up to bat. The number to sign the train- ing rules was forty-six in all. The names are as rollow Catchers—C. Stagner, '08; C. E. !pluldln: 00 B Pite) D. D. e R ‘!'ltdle 'N. er, Menarat, £ Gooaeh, "09; % chunar, or; S M Maioy, '08; G. J." Presiey, R. Caldwalader, "09: Woodbury, '09; H. City Park Results. ll"l..EW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.—City Park re- sul First Shosi ullln:. nnl and an M«h mn-— (elgerson w second, Merry Acrobat | won, Heart of Hyacinthe -ew-! third. Time. 1:282-5. Sixth race. selling, six furlongs—Pat ! Mist. | will be the feature for “Jimmy"” this season, no matter If | 07; E. P. Stott, Datly, 07, | R FIGURE BEST BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Menden, First race—Peerless Lass, Yankee Jim. Second ntt—l’h.‘klwly. Procrastinate. Third race—Head D: Frank Flittaer. Fourth race—Gateway, Ses| e, Christine A, Crit- Massa, Toupee. Sixth race—Cloudlight, The Ruby, HERMENCE H\VDIGCP TO-DAY. Schreiber's Fleet ‘ooted Tom MeGrath Is Amoug the Starters, The Hermence handicap for sprinters event at Oakland Schreiber’s McGrath, is this afternoon. Barney fast three-year-old. Tom named among the starters. Following are the entries: First race—Fcur furlongs; selling; old maldens: Menden (Griffin) Yankee Jim (Murry) 3 BElla True (Ramsey) . Peerless Lass (Lee & on . Rose Cherry (Nealon) Ruhirm Rio Hondo. lover & Co.) Kismet-Eilecna. John J. Mohr (Siover) Kogo (Bzell) two-year- 9101 9077 Second race—Six '\xr\’mg! selling: four-year- olds and up: -amotor (Blute) ........ ousin Carrie (Burger).... Pickaway (Jacksom) Alice Carey Olymplan (Sc 5% )Jake Ward (Lee & son) The R tabout (Quinlan). Melar ter) Dr (@ ot 3 Sherman (HOPDas). ...... Procrastinate (Tanner) 9125 Sir Christohe: Third race—One mile; selling; thres-year- olds and up: 9078 Miller's Daughter (Abrams) 9140 Warte Nicht (Fine) 25 Silver Heels (Robe: r. Farnum (McCaffer! Head Dance (Henshall) Christine A (Davies) 8083 Rey Dare (Hawke) Thaddeus (Hayes). . 9111 Lerida (Davis & Co.)....... 912§ Watchful (Stevens & Son) mile _and selling: Fourth race—One three-year-olds and ‘up, 9128 “Sais (Blute) (9118)Massa (Hammond) 9116 Bombardier (Ramsey) 0081 Gateway (Burnett) s dir Briilar (Henshall) yrohe (Coftey) ... e hCritienl (Svemior & Ca Briarthorpe (McGittrick - Lrysler) ‘Dargin (Schreiber) s an Primo (Keene Bros.).. fitty Fifth race—Futurity and up, The Hermene: 9116 Dorado (Baldwin) (#106)Toupee (Gabriel) 909%)Tom McGrath_(Schreiber) 9026 Sir Edward (Van Gordon) (9074)Romaine (Scharetg) course, Handicap: Sixth race—Five and a half furlongs, three- year-olds and up, purse: 9106 Cloudlight (Molers 9098 Ruby (Jennings) . (9088)The Mist (Hammo: 9141 Conried (F 9067 Young Pligrim ( 9130 El Dinero (Baldwin) & Josephs) 7537 Facts (Maddox & Co. *Apprentice allowance. STANFORD WANTS MONEY TO BUILD A NEW Students Will This Morning for the Purpose of Raising Funds. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 22.— students of Stanford mass-meeting in the chapel to ! a The matter of pro- viding funds for this purpose is to be The treasury is low because of the failure of some five or | to build a credible fleld. The Assoclated University will hgld a to-morrow afternoon discuss the feasibility of building new cinder path. the main topie. six hundred students to pay their as- sessments. A’ new track Is intercollegiate meet if a severe storm preceded the event. The two univer- of its career—from Alice Carey, Fifth race—Tom McGrath, Romalne, Proper 122|Lady Goodrich ....106 | Pugenia Burch ....12¢|Sileo | Labtn ... le(Ene .. Claude 118 Warte Nicht . W. R Condon. 117|Theodora L . 7 | Bearcatcher 116{Involce ... Dr. Leggo -. 14A )Lu-knday San Nicolas .......114 Ray Bondage 113 Watercure 02 | Examiner yards; 2 three-year-olds TRACK Hold a Mass-Meeting badly needed, as the old oval is completely worn out and would be unfit for the Thisbtandhmeth“ym:oidmdthae has never been a time when its popularity has been approached by any other cigar made in Cuba or the United States. Long before the Prince of Wales be- mthxmsd&shd.mhmpedecnbm Tbe King of Havana Cigars It ismade today as it has been made tbehutmhnflxn EDITED BY R.A. SMYTH. | DTKE AND GOODCHILD IN A «SPILL,”|PROPER PA[KS THE TOP WEICHT Jennings Horse Will Have 122 Pounds Up When He Starts in Burks Handicap LUBIN ‘IS IN WITH 119 Dr. Gardner Concedes a Bit, While Dr. Leggo and Bear- catcher Are Let Off Easy i Handicapper Horace Egbert issued the weights for the Burns hafdicap vester- day. The classic event will be run on Saturday next at Oakland track over one and a quarter miles, and the starters will include the cream of the handicap di- vision now racing across the bay and at Ascot Park. Proper, the big Jennings norse, has been allotted top weight, I22 pounds. The Eastern mare, Eugenia Burch, comes next with 120. Lubin, the St. Louls crack, is asked to pick up 119, as every- bedy supposed he would be. Bearcatcher has shown such disappointing form of late that 116 looks to be all he is entitled to. Dr. Leggo is in well with 14 £ or Gardner, the Schrefber three-year-old, can handle 110 and win, it will stamp him as a horse far above the ordinary ot the lightweights Red Leaf (100), the entry of Keene Bros., looks like the only one possessing a chance. It is the assoctation’s ab: “the Burns” a test between horses in training on the coast. For this reason President Williams instructed Handicapper Egbert to take no chances of pitchforking in any selling plater | Foilowing are the entries and weights: ct to have the best <112 Fisher_Boy .112|Easy Street . HilProwt o 110| Bombarder 14{Royeroft .. 110{Good Lueck 119|Sunny Shore 110/ Wyefleld .. 110/F.” E. Shaw . Brancas | Horatius Deutschland Otto Stifel Dr. Gardner | Wire In .. (116 Hugh uoao-.n . 109/ "':'\l ch Thistle Waterside . R, Gregor K Martinmas Penthesilea. " | Jake Sanders Whisky King Tocolaw Soufriare Corrigan True Wing ... Bragg 3 | Andréw. Mack Ginette Circus Gil Blas Trapsetter War Times . Mark Lichtenst>in 107 107 Jaer 0 107/ Nagazam -107 Funnyside Workman ) Sandstone Bill Curtis -108! Dorado. . Blue Eves - 106 Jilletts . | Lord Badge 106 Daring ... Corn Blossom | Judge | 8t Brilfar | | Beknighted ~106| Bannock Beile ... 106 Red Leaf -106/Gerantum 108 Akela 108 Memories 108/ W, H. | sities meet here this year, and it is the wish of Trainer Dad Moulton that the | cardinal may have a suitable oval, as he is afraja otherwise the meet will have to be held at Berkeley. If the new fleld Is to be built this year it must be started directly, as the i track must have sufficlent time to set- i tle and become soringy. With the student body treasury in its present condition it will be impossible Therefore, it | it is decided to construct a new track the money must be ralsed at onee. Tt has also been suggested that a privats subseription be raised. The meeting is called by Student Body President E. A. | Cunha, '06. " « since the tobaccos the United g":‘ the best