The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1906, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKxY z3, lyve. sports. BASEBALL. MEN IN SESSION [ #7%5 | [TACOMA LISES |IROMAINE BESTS TOUPEE GOLFERS PLAY OPENING GAME FOR WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP ITS FRANCHISE FO_R_ HERMENCE HANDICAP Fair Experts Will Take Part .in the Second R.ound To-Day Over Northern City Is Dropped| Procrastinate Wins| The Call’s Racing Form Chart the Lake Merced Links Near Ingleside. by Pacific ' Coast Base- a Race, Quoted . Do it ¥ ; ball Officials EDITED BY RASMYTH ly OAKLAND—Tuesday, Jan. 23. Weather fine. Track good- 2z, f the Miss A. y Club, | | % presented by | dies who tied for | ff over eighteen | . FAIR GOLFERS REPRESENTING WIDELY SEPARATED SECTIONS OF THE STATE WHO WERE IN COMPETITION FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP YESTER- DAY ON THE LINKS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, a silver tea wn in the ta- no w801 | - ONE MILE AUTO [FORM PLAYERS £ | Elks’ club three and with the prep school : ‘ of Alameda one match has been fixed. The : prep school delegation and the Elk play- ers are the new addition to the list of op- ponents of the cardinal. The schedule is ,League GAMBLING PROHIBITED Determined Stand Is Taken on Evil, Which Has As- sumed Serious Proportions e T The men who control the destinies of baseball on the Pacific Coast were in ses- sion all day yesterday, and their delibera- tions will consume several more days. The clubs and their representatives at the meeting were: San Francsico—Andrew J. Clunie. Log Angeles—James F. Morley. ®akland—J. Cal Ewing. Tacoma—W. Schreeder, proxy for David Evans, president of club, and Michael Fisher., Portland—Judge W. W. McCredie. Seattle—J. P. Agnew. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, E. F. Bert; vice president, Judge W. W. McCredle; treasurer, A. J. Clunie; sec- retary James H. Anderson; directors, A. J. Clunie, J. Cal Bwing, J. F. Morley, W. W. McCredie, J. P. Agnew and one to be chosen. Of the six cities which made up the league last season all were granted fran- chises except Tacoma. Mr. Schreeder, who represented the latter club, worked earnestly to gain a place for it in the league this season, but without avail. Some California city yet to be named will take its place. The applicants are Fres- no, Sacramento and Pasadena. Messrs. Evans, Hunt and Nelson presented the claims of Fresno. They will be reinforced to-day by some mysterious individual whom they call “the angel,” and with his backing they expect to carry the day. If Pasadena is selected it will occupy the same relative position to Los Angeles that Oakland does to this city. This would mean continuous baseball in the south. All the Tacoma players revert to the league and will be assigned to the city that supplants Tacoma. A schedule committee, consisting of Messrs. McCredle, Clunle, Ewing, Morley and Agnew, was appointed. This com- mittee will make a rough draft of a schedule at once ‘and will submit it to the league officials before they adjourn. The price of general admission was re- duced from 3 cents to 2 cents, the amount charged for many. years. Re- served seats In the grand stind will be 2 cents extra. The officials took a firm stand in the matter of gambling on the games. No betting will be permitted and-any man- ager countenancing it on his grounds will | be fined $500. The motion to stop ganibling' was recelved with applause, all the dele- gates being In favor of its suppression.. Before the meeting yesterday, A. J. Clunie, the controlling owmer of the San Francisco Club, held a long conference with James F. Morley and J. J. Gleason. It was practically agreed that if Morley can close out his interests in Los An- geles he will manage the team, while Gleason will have charge of the grounds and the other business details. If Morley cannot leave the south the e tire management of the team will be placed in the hands of Gleason. No other persons are being considered. The magnates will meet again to-day. —————— CARDINAL BASEBALL MEN WILL PLAY MANY GAMES Seventeen Contests Are Scheduled With Outside Teams Before Intercol- legiate Match Is Decided. /STANFORD NIVERSITY, Jan. 23— The baseball schedule for the Stanford varsity has been completed with the ex- ception of the final intercollegiate match with California. The list includes seven- teen games. The games are divided among four outside insgitutions. With the crack delegation of Bt. Mary's Col- lege of Oakland Manager Barrett has ar- ranged a series of five contests. With the aggregation of Santa Clara College there is a like series. With St. Vincent's of Los Angeles three will be played, with the As on the preceding day, both were are still sixty entries eligible to start at15to 1. Sl s Head Dance and Sir Brillar Score for Henshall. e G Cloudlight Finishes Ahead of Fast Company. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. It worked a remarkable transforma- tion in Romaine, getting beaten by In- structor about a moon and a half ago, for ever since that time the big bay gelding has been bomb proof. He was quoted at 4 to 1 for the Her- mence handicap, decided at Oakland yesterday, and, with L. Williams up, downed the favorite, Toupee, a neck, in workmanlike fashion. The distance was covered in 1:101, over a slow track, which would indicate that as the autumn shades are waning Romaine is coming into his own. Con- ceding a house and lot and several tons of anthracite coal besides to the other starters, Tom McGrath, the three-year- old, blazed the trail until he pegged out, and then ran third’ FOUR FAVORITES IN FRONT. Favorites drew all that was coming to them, four purses falling to short- priced ones. There was plenty of money in circulation, and the attenddnce was up to the standard. Peerless Lass, a Free Knight filly from the stable of Lee & Son, has the honor of winning the first half-mile dash for two-year-olds run at Oakland. She was a pronounced favorite, and after meeting with rough racipg luck, Teddy Robinson landed her an easy winner over Yankee Jim and Menden. Drawing a conclusion from his effort yesterday, Procrastinate must be a reg- ularly enrolled member of the acro- batic division. Last Saturday the geld- ing started in a race with Wright up. His price soared from 4 to 8, and he was never heard from. Ridden by F. Sullivan yesterday, all the way from 10 to 20 to 1 could be had, and he led from start to finish. Dr. Sherman fin- ished second, . a . length before Alice Carey. Pickaway, the favorite, blew in next to last. HEAD DANCE A WINNER. There was nothing to the mile selling fixture but Head Dance. The Henshall horse was leveled on at 4 to 5, and won ridden out from Frank Flittner, a 12 to 1 shot, carrying the Schreiber colors. After much see-sawing and teetering Christine A concluded to tack on to third position. Everything with a chance “skiddoeed” from the fourth, a mile and fifty yard run, making a one-horse race of it. The post graduate class unbelted on Sir Brillar. Clark had the Henshall entry in front from start to finish. Gateway opened at even money and went to 2, with no coln in sight. He ran a dull race, losing the place to Sais, which was played from 12 to 9. Cloudlight could scarcely help win- ning the concluding five and a half fur- long sprint. The Mist played a weirdly short engagement as runner-up, and Knapp, astride Ruby, rode about as wretchedly as a good rider can at times. Conried, an 80 to 1 shot, backed down to 40, displayed marvelous im- provement, taking the place from EI Dinero, another despised outsider. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Tommy Clark piloted two winners. from Charley Henshall's stable. Frank Sullivan with additional strength has picked up considerably. His handling of Procrastinate was all that could be desired from any rider. With the declarations now in there RICHARD DWYER, Starter. . 2-year-old maldens; value to first, $328. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 9143. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; sellin Index Horse and Owner. . 4. ¥. %. Str. Fin. 9083 (Peerless Lass (Lee & Som)...[100( 2 ... -.. #&1%3 1%1 2% 9101 |Yankee Jim (A. Ross)... 100/ 3 o~ STALER 3& 9131 |Menden_(Oakland Stable) 112( 1 e ees 1 'ég %‘5 9077 |Kogo (L. H. Ezell).... 100} 4 7 ruau s..- |Dr. Kismet (Glover & 112| 8 8 40 3 9113 |Ella True (B. J. Ramsey) 100( 8 fln' 72 (F. J. NeiD.....]100| T Sygn 2 9101 [Jobn I Mohr (H. Stover)....|100] 8 L Time—:24%, :40%. At t 314 minutes. Off at 2:08%. s IO e e, ol Winner b, P Quesada. Trained by L. O. Lee. Start good. Won easlly, Balsnce AU TGS price—Peerless Lass 7-5, Menden 14-8, Kogo 30, John J. Mohr e Y B¢ bounds b bem B e R o e et the way, biew ub. . Dr. Klmuat e Jim did his best. eep 5o g 3 "early speed and this racs should sharpen him up. Elia Trus 2o speed. John X r would not break. Mokt WM MR BRI s - s 9144, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, $328. Index| Horse and Owner. D 9133 |Procrastinate, € (Tnr & Co.)|107 9120 [Dr. Sherman, a (S. A. Hpas) 107 (9125) | Alice_Carey, '6 (Fleur de Lis) 105 9043 |The Roustabout, 4 (Zelinaky)(107 (9107)|Jake Ward, a (Les & Sor 107 9133 |Tramotor, & (K. A. Blute). xfi ¥ PHEEARDON ?-us— o wp ow' Ho FHOE B 8073 |Cousin Carrie, a (Brar & Co.)|l 9114 (Pickaway, 8 (A. J. Jackson). (107 (6350)|Hersain, ¢ (B. Schreiber).... L Time—:24%, :48%, 1:15. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:88. 3; Sherman, :‘lwe. 6; show, 3. Carey, show, 7-10. Winner, B. Trained by C. F. Tanner. ‘Scratched—Melar, mpian, Slr Chrls g Won all driving. Highest price—Procrastinate 16, Carey 4, Pickaway turned a flip-flap, landing right side up all right. Dr. Sherman came and s ab Bis best, _ Alica Curey, taken up at the start, e Roustabout speed, but likes mi motor has bad legs. Cousin Carrie no account. Treubel on Pl and helped himself to the deep footing. 9145. THIRD RACE—Ome mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to frst, $35. Index| Horse and Owner. ;!\. - %, 3. l.ln.m.*lo"-'w- oL 9128 |Head Dance, 4 (C.T.Henshall) 108| .| #8 &3 CRNEHBaER EETT T TR 113 11%1 % t T. Clark. s &3 9180 [F. Flittner, 8 (B. Schrefber).| 83| 3 21343 % 3 % 1 ” H 3 9081 |Christine A, 6 (Davies Co.)..[106/ 4 8242 n 43 3 {Robinson n o 9128 |Watchful, 3 (Stevens & Son).| 85( 9 5 35 4 1142 1 i . A 9111 l’.4\’16‘!., 4 (Davis & Co.)...... 94/ 8 Tn 63 5 % 4| Rice 2 20 9125 |Silver Heels, 8 (P. 8, Roberts) 105/ 8 8 % 5h 66 10 | s e 8983 |Rey Dare, a (W. Hawke)....[108| 8 84 72 73 8 |Fountain Ry 9127 (Mr. Farnum, 6 (MeCafferty).| 99/ 2 4n 86 86 30-Jombe 20 28 9053 |Thaddeus, 6 (Hayes Co.).....|89(7 8 9 9 J. yes. g >5: me—:25%, :80%, 1:151, 1:42%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:58. Dance, place, A 3 show, "?-5 p"'?mner“‘;lm_ 2; show, 8-2. Christine A, show, 2-5. Winner, 3 hs'mbr{ Torso-Hula. Tramned by C. J. Casey. Scratched—Miller's Daughter, Warts Nicht Start poor. Won all driving. Highest price—Dance 17-20, Christine 18-5, Lerida 5. nner best. Frank Flittner ran _an excellent race after meeting with considerable interfere: from Watchful. Latter off poorly or he might have been dangerous at the end. Christine A wretchedly ridden; can do better than this, Lerida late. Silver Heels no speed. Same applies to Rey Dare. 9146. FOURTH RACE—1 mile and 50 yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to Ist, §400. e T “_"_.____J_f'_'_____— O 7 W B, e S W | Mebex | O8O 9008 (Sir Brillar, 4 (C. T. Henshall)[104 v % |T. - 2 &8 9128 |Sais, 5 (K. A. Blute)...... = 9081 |Gateway, 5 (B. E. Burnett) 3 -3 o8 9118 |Briarthorpe, 5 (McGittrick) o %8 8903 (San Primo, 4 (Keene Bros.).. 102/ < g 9118 |Bombardier, 5 (E. J. Ramsey) 104 3 Time—:24%, 40, 1:14%, 1:413, 1:44%. At post % minute. Off at $:20%. Brillar, place. BT !l‘:‘aw. out. .pl.(‘g 3; show, 1. Gateway, show, 1.8. Winner, ch. h. by Sir Modred-Brillar. C.'J. Casey. Scratched—Critical, Massa, Dargin, Ocyrohe. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Sais 16, Bombardler 25. Sir Brillar was a paddoek special. Could Carroll have kept Sais straight through the stretch the egss might have been hard boiled. Gateway had mo speed over a track that is his middie name. Briarthorpe outclassed. San Primo quit early. Bombardier apparently sulked. 9147. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; Hermence Handicap; 3-y-o and up; to first, $450. Index| qufl Owner. !lfi. %. %. %. Str. P | Jockey. ] o Cn (9074) Romaine, 6 (Scharetg & Co.).. 107] : Ao 4% 43433 15 [T Williamef = 4 4 9106) | Toupee, (W. Gabriel)... J 2h 3 3 1%2 233 T. Clark 8-3 (9009 | T MoGrath, 3 (B.scnbr Co)(108 3 1131 2312 31 |Schade o s 9116 Dorado, ¢ (B. J. Bfld‘ln)“..’ 9| 2 5 '5 5 45 |Grabam . s * 9026 |Sir Edward, 3 (Van Gordon). 108! § 31%2n 4% 5 Fountain . : 48, 1:10%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:48. Romaine, place, 6-5; show, T’mfi.:s.m'}f’éupeel pla " 2.5 show, 3., McGrath, show, 2-5. Winner, b. & by Brutus- Hazel D. Trained by J. McNames. Start good. Won all driving. ' Highest price—Ro- ne 9.2, Although ridden wide, Romaine was in the best going. Over a lightning fast track, Toupee would probably have won. Conceding pounds of weight, Tom McGrath ran a splendid race. Dorado outclassed. Sir Edward grew dizzy chasing McGrath $145. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse; 8-y-o and up; value to first $325. Index| Horse and Ow: (St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. On i — { S e, nt, 4 (Molero & Jo.). 108/ 3 ... 131 % 12%1 4% Fountain ..113-20 7-10 3}2'3 g::::“r‘l’:i‘ 4 (vé. P. Fine). :108 4 .. 40 2 ags X2y L Wilams| 20 9130 |El Dinero, 8 (E. J. Baldwin)..| 91/ 1 . 3n 40 20 32%'W. Kelly.., 30 20 9008 [Ruby, 4 (W B. Jennings)....[107| 6 ... 82 58 51043 [Knapp ....| 3 18- (9088) (The Mist, 4 &. H. Hammond)/108| 2 ... 2143 % 4 34 8 8 |Goodehila. | 4 112 9067 |Young Pilgrim, 5§ (Sage) |12 7 T 7T 64 810 Roberts .| 60 7537 [Facts, 5 (Maddox & Co. 1107)6 ... 65 65 7 7 Robinson ..| 100 200 541, 40, 1:07%. At post 1% minutes_ O at 4:14 Cloudlight, piace. 1-3: show, T a2 e plater’8; show. 2. Dinero, show, 3. Winner, b, m. by Bright Phosbus- Tovelighe | Trathed by.A. Josephs. Start good. . Won easily. Balance driving. Highest PreerSThe Mist 6. Pilgrim 100, Winner best, the way race was run. The Mist quit B e, Ruby badly messed about. Conried fan a vastly imoroved race. Il Dinero did . Young Pilgrim outclassed. el Yo B A Race 9133 Tramotor's index should be 9120. SELECTIONS BASED ON FORM DISPLAYED. HANDICAP IS MAIN EVENT —_— The Horoscope handicap, at one and a sixteenth miles, with a small but se- lect field of starters, will be the attrac- tion this afternoon at Oakland. The entire card is an excellent one. The day’'s entries: as follows: 131 | January 27—St. Mary's, at Stanford. 30,141 | 5 2 . 3 fr 3 oii | Marriott Drives His Car|Back Four of the Winners| Ersry i—sent Clars, f Stenford. ; s (Oui | February 6—Alameda High School, at Stan- | Pinkerton agency stated vesterday thag | L1i/Grace G (Jones . Cor { 0 i 9131 Huinada (Clifford) . sy 'y | Over Ormond Course in{ of the Races on ' the e & taniy Bl the ringer would be reinstated by the | 9131 Marion Rose (Schrelber) . Lewis, Men i Fobronry 1o wnte Clasa. at Sty Flass. | Jocksy €1ub. if the club 18 satisfied | -<:: g Arvi (BOTESAER) benfcp e M| Florida in 31 45 Seconds| Ascot Park Programme| riaary 1hi: Gt & fen: that the sale is a bona fide one. R TG T A olf : | ‘ebruary 28—St. Mary’s, at Stanford. e Oakland Stable purchased Men- 1 o C. P. Wingate, | o o March 38t Mary's, ‘at’ Oakland. den from Tommy Griffin shor St B 1 e S 3 | . o tly before | 9113 Combury (Antrim Stable) e intis | HOTEL ORMOND, Fla, Jan. #3.—The | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 38.—The public| Martn J7Sgn'a, Clars, at Stenford, the two-year-old race was called, 9113 Minta O (Blasingam e | worla's record for the mile was twice low- plxckedh:nd pla\lye:ll four of the six win- | March 19—St. Vincen Jo?key Joe McBride, now under sus- Second race—Five and a half furlongs; purse; ne at 1:30 o'clock, | €red to-day in the fourth annual Ormond- | [ 1nE Rorses to-day - at Ascot POSTion, Was 1P Before ihe stewasds | ourreit it sib N ‘ Lichtansten at 20 th 4. wa X last evening. Dr. Jones, an in } (Jematn ghicen-hole handicap | Daytona automobile tournament, and both | prise of the day, winning the first race |, %8 Mary's, i friend, testified to the riders. moce tinghnt SR et . who did not qual v ualify or | times by the same car, the cigar-shaped | from a big field in easy fashion. The character. McBride malntains that he in the first or second | steamer driven by Fred Marriott. In the | weather was perfect and the track fast. exerted his best efforts when Romaine 'l b*‘;lz t‘l{{glbl*-tflfi | first start the contest for the Sir Thomas | Fustian won the six-furlong event in was beaten by Instructor. McBrite ve a trophy. The entries | Dewar trophy, the racer made the mfle in | 1:13%. Results: would like to accept 2 r are the following: Mrs. |32 15 seconds. Firet race six furlongs—Marc Lichtenstein, FOR STANFORD'S TRACK | Burns, The case is still 33:'1’:‘133..‘33 Miss Whitney, Mrs. G. | Rain during the morning delayed the |106 (Qonvits), 20 to 1, won; Coeur de Li gation. 3 i Hager, Miss Ives, Mrs. | starting of the races, and the course was | (Booken), 11 to 25, do.Lien. 168 | Work Will Be Commenced on the New Gy R 121 Bereniel (McCafferty) . Cimgveas werw 1081 1-8 mads &y the Mrs. W. P. Johi (Harrle), 16 to 1, {nird Time, 1:163. Janni Athletic Field at Palo Alto corge Rose, Al Stokes, L. Curtisand | 9120 Chablis (Jones) o7 | Bensinger team last year in the Chicage s W ¥. John- | not in the best condition for high speed- s 3 , 1:16%. = g i, a big following of Ascot Park turfmen | 8176 Lizzie Mine (A League. The Anson quintet went over P. E. Bowles, | ing. In the one-mile international for the | Gure: 1o will_come up to see , % 11 Ao the h g the four mark each time and, alt! h | Dewar trophy the preliminary heats were | Second race, Futurity course—Hermitage, i12 | . STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 23. andicap run | g, race—Seven furlongs; seltng Sodving 1208 ts thelr Beocad "l,’,':zfe, The fleld for the $10,000 Burns, han- | ps oosr & 5 % , han- on_ Saturday, run, Marriott, Lancia and Cedrino quali- | (Prior), 8 to b, won; Neatness, 107 (Mirier), 4 | The students of Stanford University at was beaten by two pins b; > to 1, eecond; Astral I, 112 (Fitzpatrick), 16 to |a mass meeting held to-day in the 9133 Larva F M (Caine & Co.).. 'y the Hoft- Elliott Runs Second to Daring. fying for the final. The second heat Was | 17 fhira. Time, 1.10% Aume Gardi)” Gons Dol Aooiied oo Mol SO oo hal dioap ‘will (Dwababiy s pialle: up: tror | GEO B L Rogh Rl ¢ mans. The other two games went to Jan. 23,—City Park racing | particularly close, only three-fifths of a | siorm, Bauble, Elevation and Water Wagon the following list of entries: 9120 Yo San (McCafferty) the Ansons. second separating Lancia and Cedrino for | also ran. track which Is to be bullt, by a special > 9124 *Marle J (Jones & Lusk). first and second places. In the final Mar- | Third race, six furlongs—Fustian, 109 (Buch- | Subscription. To make this practical 9129 Bountiful (Tanner & Co.). e riott won, going the mile in 33 seconds | %8R) ":%“n ;‘In&;)z?nhfi'i &g:;:n.gmm), student body President E. A. Cunha, '06, 9133 Jarretiere d'Or_(Clancy) . ve and a half furlongs—Merry | flat. Cedrino was second. Lancia, owing | third, ' Time, 1:18%. New Mown Hay. Good Xt\:: &:::;{x‘:gd ;:m&r-nm: ac&l‘l;ct%:ht: ioiq Ninnascuaw (Blute) Alcantra second, Clover Hampton | to trouble with his car, was bl cheer, Retropaw, Lotta Gladstons d El Do- e m « L X : start. ) ats0 ran 5 m" #nd Bl Do | youlton explainea it was absolutely | Dr. 14 |-A0% SO ity Gy © mile and seventy yards—|°7 ¥ g Fourth race one mile and fitty yards—The |necessary that the new field be built, race—One and a asixteenth miles, , Marimbo sect n the one-mile heavy-weight champion- 4 Fourth = Marimbo scond, Bers Gitra. § 15 56 nednlia hewvy-weltt chomion- | caity 7 m‘)‘?"é"‘g’i,‘ 0 5 o Ked, LIEN, | thus settling one phase of the question. | Grastallo the Horoscope Handieap, three-year-olds and heats were run off, Cedrino, Fletcher and | 104 (McDanlel), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:43%; | Dr- Frank Angell, the senior member I R o Lancla qualifying for the finals, Lancia | Bisstul, Dutifil and Harbor also ran. of the Faculty Training House Corpora- ‘Time, 50 1 - Fifth race, one mile—Stoessel, 99 (Jacksor), | tion, stated the funds are too low to Pifth rece. one mile and seventy yards 1j- | Won the first heat, with Fletcher a close |6 to 1, won;" Henchman, eDan! & - g —Jubs won, Tarpe second, Little Ted thira, | Second. ond; Theo Case, 0T &!fl?y‘), [ E"a‘.fi.‘:& admit of the proposed fleld unless o , ¥ 1 Chancells fec The steamer racer drivén b; Time, 1:41%. or Walsworth and Eliz- | 8Pecial contribution was resorted to. 428 & bt curlonga—chtet | was the only entry In the Pl abell Faisg ran, o "o | The track will be built adjolning the | FALSE OLAIMS ARE: Lo alencia, 87 | new football stadium and will AS TO LOU DILLON'S SuLky in_the Burns handicap on Saturday. g : . First race—Three and a half furlongs; purse; Freckman will be sold in New York | two-year-olds. some time between now and the end | 9131 Blue Hottle (Blute) .. R of the month. Captain Forsee of the | (Oli)Tawasentha (Oukland Stable) . Ot (L 1007 Bowler Set New World’s Record. CHICAGO, Jan. 33.—Rolling a great series in the Monroe League last night the Anson team set a new world's bowling record for three games, aver- aging 1063. The best previous figures on the books of the American Bowling — i STUDENTS WILL CONTRIBUTE ) .. stot (McLaughiln) ORLI ee and a half furlongs—Little Rosenfleld second, Black ace, one and a sixteenth miles— Elliott second, Balshot third. six E ana ship for steamers, and did the mile In | (swain), 2 to ’ Fifth race—One mile, “our-year-olds up, fariongs—Merry Acrobar |31 45 seconds, breaking all mile records, | ner. b to i sceond: Heven 105 (iHidaricy, | Started immediately now that selitng: LT Merlingo third. Time, | including his own former one, 410’1, third. Time 1:14. Bologna, Sad Sam, an. Sy R BT R R R The middle-welght one-mile champion- | Pe%e¥ #ad W, P. Palmer also ran. 153 Bordents (Becbe & Wilson) ship for gasoline cars went over until to- R R O poration, The thirty-nine col 9140 Major Green) morrow. The su: P HANDBALL PLAYERS i who have been selected are chosen from e summaries: % thi 3t f the 1 One mile, international, for the Sir Thomas AN SOTREAMENE. GiuNs| 5'{“ osulmaommu;xfmu‘om S st race, three furlongs—Rose Hart won, | Dewar trophy—First heat won by Meriers ! oy A e TR DR e to second, Duchess of Montebello third. | (Steamer), in 32 1-5 seconds; Earp (gasoline), | Large Em Is Received for Matches | from Roble, Fraternities, Sororities ':‘.:.‘-, .fiar e i s S :4‘7“-:;:‘3:?- ,lu." =e§una heat mflby I(A.ndl to Place in St. Igna- and P:lot.A-lt;‘. The assessment is to econd _ x 8. selling—Colone) , In -5 seconds: ino (gaso- tius Gymuasium, be 50 cen ext year the regular tax iite won. Pexl Cuftord efond, Unglp Temy | Hon). NS0 5 ommmtes Wital bows. monie i | ol oot MR Tenatius | Of 52 15 to be increased to $3. Gymnasium will take part to-morrow R e T Jan. 23.—Palr Grounds | racing resuits: 1 4 4 _race two miles—Little Scout won, | second. » Bob second, Louis Kraft third. Time, One mile, heavywelght championship for & heat "5“”!‘]’-““ '{’“fln"'t;"“"‘"“‘« %Ch game | MBEXICO CITY, Jan. 23.—An unusual handicap—Lieber won, Whippoorwill | won by Lancls’ :42; 1 will be for -one aces. Fir T of tles p Pialens Ahird . Time, 148 3. socond, | Final hest wea By Tmacth. 5t prize | numbe and a difference of only 1-5. Marriott went the mile in :31 4-5. C. Wilgus, H. Cahalan, T. P. Mafrony, > Ut race, one_mile—Rather Royel won, = el o 3. 3. Fiyon, W. Campbell, 3. Korn, N, » 1 dor de Saivo, the Itallan butcher who Sune - SAN JOSE, Jan. 25.—John Figueria, a Span- | night shot a Chin ol %.,sflm Egan. T. Lowe, E. Gregs. B. ander Campbell, Brook!: and 3=h barber, & nativ v m ere c. third. Time, 1 Marriott, in 82 seconds; Cedrino, 88 seconds, . gl night in the opening matches of a Golfers Play in Mexico. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, | 39 3-5; Fletcher, second, :39 4-5. . will be a gold medal. The entries: |nine strokes between the winning pair i , #ix turlongs—First Py 4, 87 3-5. Con: T’,"".r{\‘rt;‘dr‘c:eco:d.“ fi’:llo-ly"l(h;:dn.n“m’f:.:\nnz w(?:e mile, steamer champlonship, one entry— H, Hussey, M J. O'Connor, J. Smith, | and the tmn:;;“ Bair was the zeanit of beth second, Dapple Gold third. Time. | SAN JOSE, Jan) 25.—A of Hansen, C. Duane, W. Reiterman, T, | Mexico, and A. G. Lockwood, Massach: | murder waz made-this moraing aeslnst Sefve: | Leahy, J. Johnson, L. Glanivich, J.| setie, held the, low cerord ot u, nese in s - J. J. O'Leary, T. Doyle, M. Cashman, J. | Lewis, f Ban Jose, 50 old ]is still 1 i dition, 2 T Tartrhd. opntt Bss oo Benih Sores 1:- applicd o the Superior Gourt for 8w o2 | 3. Glynn, T. Butler, W. J, O'Sbaugh- babeas corpus, 7 Duggan. street this forenoon nessy, H. Welch, W, he