The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 10

10 |SPORTS] WOMEN COMPETE IN A HANDICAP Mrs. Clark and Mrs. H. Munn Take First and Second Prizes in Golf Contest INGLESIDE LINKS Semi-Final Matches of the Championship Tournament | Will Be Decided To-Day/ Jor the Women's golf cham- FRESND TAKES TACOMA'S PLACE Southern City Is Admit-: ted by the Magnates of Pacific Coast League SEASON IS SHORTENED Play_ Will Open on April and Will Then Con- ON i et Fresno. will take the place of Taooma in ths Paciflo Coast Basebell League next | e ves- | season, This was agreed upon when the ; e D mu, | magnates met on the second day of their | R oa | Annusl session yesterday in Andrew J. | ¥ Club at Ingleside, and | 0,00 ofice. The magor portion of the | e good contests. | aay was given over to & discusston of the | an Francisco | schedule, at Mrs. J. R./ This year’s season will be a short one. > 4 to play; | It will open on Bu tinue for Seven Months | SC Clark Continues Show- ing Brilliant Rid- ing Form. Tawaseittha, Speedy Black Filly, Beats Grace G Out. ——— BY FRED E, MULHOLLAND. Although the honors rightfully be- longed to Bannock Belle, Barney Schreib- er's Deutschland downed the light-weight- ed mare a neck for the Horoscope hapdi- cap, over one and a sixteenth miles, yes- terday at Oakland. Deutschland, with Clark in the saddle, which ran coupled with Nealon, cut out the pace from start to finigh. J. J. Walsh let Bannock Belle fall out of the running e city block, then awaking with a sudden ovember 4, The Seat- the Los Angeles Coun- | close on Sunday, < ted Mrs, H. H. Sherwood | 18 club will open here with the San | Country Club 1 up; | Francisco team and will play g { 2 Diego Coun- | The Portlend club will play at 28n0 | 2 to play by |On the opening dey, and the Oakland | the Burlingame ss Chesebrough of and Country Club noon. ub at Los Angeles on the same a.fler-‘ The season of 1906 will be the shnn-!! om Mrs. A. M., Season in the history of the Pacific Coast e = Baseball League, extending over a period s m al round will | Of seven months and two days. ed es, Mrs. G.| A.B. Evans, a prominent business man ainst Mrs. F. Fresno, has been selected as presi- Martin against | dent of thet team for the coming season. s 1g F. Griffith is | The franchise of the Tacoma Club has | jan now Jeft | been transferred to Fresno and Mike | , Mre. Shan- | Fisher will look after the interests of the ing been defeated | team during the season. He will have the majority of his old team with him. It has practically been decid®d that Jack Gleason will be the man the fans of fhis city will have to look to for a high quality of ball next season. He will bring fresh ideas to his new position and should restore the game to its for- | mer position in popular favor. n-hole hand- ayed, the win- n (handicap 4 & trog wood The he compstitors are shown == HEAVY CHECKS nd dworprrery Striking Colors to Be Worn | This Year Following the| Fashion Set by Edward i 5 bl to which London tailors are patronized by Americans. It has | generally been supposed that only some | 1ltra-fashionable male leaders of Amer- ican socfety thought it worth while to e their clothes “bullt” here, but on iry it is found that during recent | 's British tailors’ orders from the 2d | United States have inoreased to a really emazing extent. To take a single instance, the man- ager of one of the largest and most esentative firms in the fashionable | 2 West End exhibited four bulky ledgers, Bt | which contained, he stated, not less t 3 3 | than 1500 names of Americans who or- ¥rar Mrs. Kiersted, diss Ives, | dered their clothes from London. Glanc- Mrs Miss Hager g down the columns the writer saw P E etts names of many prominent American K1 and | business men. wr with Mrs. | “‘They are regular customers,” said L Garritt. are | this tailor, “and never think of pur- ng contest en | chasing a suit of clothes in their own country.” “It is & faot,” he added, “that many | London firms depend almost wholly on | Americen orders for their existence. | There are also quite a number of houses . regularly send representatives to York, Chicago and the other big Mun: | Ameri citles to take orders for Eng- mtatives | jish suits from both business and so- | clety men.” | Stmilar information was elicited from a Dr New Mrs. repr ———— ATING ATTRACTS ATHLETES 1 ILET | a number of firms. AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY | “Why, we have a regular cable code Fifty-Vive Men WIll Start Training 2,":(“_51”,? ‘?”::mm""‘;”f’!r ‘1’,‘:5"\3&;’3“ Next Wesk Under the Direction - | OIS SE ERGICE haNe OF £ 018 t Co o € e % i dreds of orders come both by mall apd Boal- | wire. Some of the customers are so - | dependent on London for their styles ™ | that they would not think of ordering even a pair of trousers In their own country.” ‘What sort of material do Americans order, principally?” I asked. “Everything's that in fashion. They are still very partial to any fabrics warn by male royalties—particularly the King. ow, look at this plece of what we call who s to coach the onfident he will mark_and week prac The men wh. ‘King cloth.” We make hundreds of suits N. Smith, ¥. W. Turner, W. | OUt Of this every year—of course, the Jourfiin, R. A Carter, M. C. | thades changing, but the material re- "Bg;:-nLALNk Cole, % %, Pom- | maining the same. «We make this ma- T Y, Talarcla, | terial up for $50. It would cost in Ameri- Freehmen- W. H. Stark, R. 8. Worthington, | C2 Probably twice that sum.” E R Weaver, A. H. Steinberger. ““What is the reason Americans prefer A. B. Schutts, L. Flippen, E. H to buy in London? Are the styles bet- Dole, M. Adems, C. B; = € L Do 3 " Bomatt: 1 B Hemoniy | 1657 was asked. L R m, F. B. Mayres, C. O. T | Londgn, of course,” was the reply, H B Skaben. B. R. Watson, | “leads the styles in nven's clothing for the P Smyth, W. W. B whole world. How do we get these styles? ;‘ hmueser, H. McCowes, | It i principally what the King wears. Whatever his Majesty dons 1is copled quickly In America, and also in Paris, | Vienna and elsewhere. Bxpart tailors | follow his Majesty about from place to | place, and he is photographed whenever he ! puts on anything thet looks as If it would | make a new style. In less than no time, | what the King wore is being sold, and ! | Americans fall over themselves to buy the ‘identical stuff,’ as they call it. “The ‘King cloth’ I have shown . you came into being a few years ago, when his Majesty wished to patronize an Irish product and to give the industry a boom. { This cloth was a soft gray Angola, with & littde green in it. We make that suit for §0, and bundreds of Americans have had them made up here to take home ) with them. Undoubtedly the material |could not be beaten.” We have another cloth worn by the Prince of Wales, and made up in dress suits, to which Ameri- cans are very partial has ‘been worn by varlous members of the royal ONE BEST A DAY. Bonar6-1Won Was my one-horse wire yesterday. day 1s all T gt Below find the one good thing T have given each day this week: Jan. 22—BLAGS. . .. .. .10-1 WO Jan. 23—PROCRASTINATE . 15-1 WON ‘an. 24—BOKAR. ing three winners etraight. Being at t early dewn, and being per- One a | h you with this one good bet each FRI, SAT. and MON. For Pridey there is gols ® on a 10-to-1 shot. Pnn‘r e 1 sbot will be ungove "his trick will be as good ar Masedo, 26 to 1, won, which did the trick on the Bth day of this month for my clients, For Monday 1 am going to spring a 5-to-1 shot, and for each day this coming week some’ thing ¥ood. Be sure and send your orders at onoe. How to Secure My Pbintm Orders for information will reach registered letter, . O. money order m. ciel Gelivery letter, ex c or i plain letter, all of to reagh me X ““What will be worn in America prinol- pelly during 1806 in the way of business sults?’ 1 asked. “Owing to the partiality of the King for pronounced colors this year,” was the answer, “you will see an immense number | of rather heavy checks. The oolors will be more striking than usual, though not rude. Rough homespuns will be very popular for lounge and business suits, while tweeds, made in the Scotch island of Harris, will also"be much worn. We are filling every day, by post and cable, for t Americans, whose measurements we keep on our books.” —————————— order, i A Inf ‘erms three Gays, $10 for six mg‘“fi o AL. MINCH i start made & cutaway and fell short by | 904 [ a small margin at the finish. Massa, the favorite, was third. Four public choices were counted out, Massada and Bonar were the surprises of the afternoon. TAWASENTHA BRATS GRACE G. Tawasentha, the fast black flliy from the Oakland stable, scored her second pair of brackets by defeating a bunch of clever omes in the baby race. She went | to the post a 13 to 10 choice and, well rid- den by Radtke, finished more than a ‘length ahead of Grace G at the wire. Blue Bottle, third. Charley Henshall let Massada run loose and the mare cleaned up in the second at odds of 8 to 1. Marie H, the second choice, made the running until well straightened for home, when Olark came with a rush on Massada, scoring by a couple of lengths. The show went to Chablis, a 75 to 1 shot. Princess Wheeler, the 2 to 5 favorite, after being badly messed about ran fourth. the mount of Knapp, ran Probably the presence of Ninna- squaw scared Royal Rogue from the seven-furlong. selllng run, for the scratching blank retired the Nealon eprinter. Then Ninnasquaw, a visitor from Ascot Park, received substantial support at scant odds and won almost at leisure from Laura F M and Yo San. The former mare stumbled at the start or she might have been more difficult to beat. TOMMY CLARK’S POOR RIDE. Tommy Clark*rode a poor race on Montana Peeress, favorite for the mile selling fixture. He took off the pace on the backstretch when there was no occasion for it, and finally @ropping down on the rail, where the footing was not the choicest, finished un- placed. Bonar, from the stable of Btevens & Son, a 6 to 1 chance, ridden by Teddy Robinson, beat Major Tenny out a length. Chief Bush took show honors from Isabelita. The Mighty, from Garnet Ferguson’s barn, beat a.couple of hundred to one chances In the last, but that failed to get his backers anything. Dargin, the Schreiber entny, led into the stretch, where Clark made his move with Mar- tinmas, the Henshall sprinter, earning the verdict by nearly a length. Hugh oGowan, & 50 to 1 shot, ran into the show. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Tommy Clark came close to belng | the entire showain the saddle, reaching the wire first with three winners, For three days in succession horses from the Henshall stable have won two of the eVents on the menu. Charley certainly has a gem in Trainer Casey. Solomon Bonuer, the colored rider, acting on the advice of counsel, report- €@ for duty to W. B. Jennings fester- dey. Last epring Bonner was ruled off the turf by the assoclation across the bay for refusing to ride for. Owner Jennings, after the latter had secured a contract on his services. Bonney will likely apply for reinstatement. Tommy Griffin is rapidly getting rid of his two-year-olds. Jimmy Coffey purchased Nappa and Elindale yester- day and Molera & Josephs bought Palemon. Jockeys W. Dugah and Frank Prior arc up from Los Angeles. Dugan will ride Kugenia Burch in the big handi- cap on Saturday, while Prior has the mount on Dr. Leggo. Bob Harris' string of horses were due to reach Oakland from Ascot Park last night. “Boots” Durnell alsg ship- ped along three, among them New Mown Hay. Dick Williams is headed for Oakland, bag and baggage. Twelve of his horses will arrive from Los Angeles this evening. W. W. Elliott, owner of Lubin, has u car engaged and ships his stable to Hot Bprings next Tuesday. Louis Ezell sends W. R. Condon in the same car. Jack Keene has made all arrange- ments to depart for Memphis on Wed- nesday next with his horses. Jockey Radtke will accompany him. Several of the candidates for the Hurns were sent the distance yester- day morning at Oakland. Dr. Leggo covered the mile and a quarter in 2:18, with welght up, Eugenia Burch, 2:17 handily; Jake Sanders, 2:153-5, and Veterano, 2:40.- The latter 1s a poor work horse, With the declarations now in, the probable starters for the Burns handi- cap on Saturday are as follows: Bugonia Birch. 150", Du nia Burc! 2 Laubtn, 126, W, Davis, . 3 Prior. Ban Nicolas, 114, Orchan, 110. { Dr. Gardner, 110, L. Williams, 100, Buchanan, e. Red Leaf, 100, Radtke. SEVENTY-SIX GREYHOUNDS IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKES Three o.-er-. Events Are Up for De- cision on the Field Next Sun- dny. The management of Ingleside Cour- sing Park will try to run seventy- six trials between greyhounds on Sun- day. These will Include a 16-dog class take, 48-dog open stake and the unfin- ished event from last Sunday. The running will commence at 10 a. m. The draw last night resulted as follows: stake—Arthur 8 vs. OROSCOPE HANDICAP The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAELAND, Wednesdny, Jan. 34. Weather fine. Track good. ] Presiding Judge. B RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9148. FURST RACE—Three and a halt furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds; value to first, §328. o ap Bottle (K. A. Biute) am, d il RS P B rena & ton) gfl mmn“(fi‘w Stable) 1 Alvarado .. -++. |Dominus Arvi (Summers Loague ... A e it B L bt il | 0 o T S A B i b d s bR 23! 42, A minutes. Off at 2:00. Tawasen! place, 7-10; show, 1-8, "i’hm. o, mv,b 1-2. Bottle, show, 6-5. Wlnngr,mb.lL . by Ravelston-Lavena o LT AR T T e L R D m”z‘ 8. est ice—Tawasent Grace G is :fim fliy. Biue Bottle closed strons, atter being rion Rose ran a tame B about. Hymada, fn & pocket at the start daisplayed speed. R e e e 9150. SBOOND RACE—Five and a balf furlongs; purse; mares; 4-year-olds up; first, $3%5. Horee and Owner. }Wt}m. S %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL Tl IR DS P Rl A : vy R 107] 6 2%22 12 8 hemais Aty 2o n 107] 4 cxsna%am. 820 25 { 107 1 gllarund se L 15 30 E 107) 7 2 in6Ken 60 100 107 & 61%62 78710 Greenfield 60 50 {Lizzte Mine, 4 (Antrim Stable)(100| 8 7% 82 82 82 |Alvarado 100 200 Lillith, 4 (W. Adams).. co. 0130 % 92 03 |[Robluson ..{ 26 50 Lou Otstot, 4 (MoLaughlin)..[107]10 11010 10 "10 ~ 10 McLaughin | 100 200 Time—:24, 140%, 1:0S%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:31%. Maseada, place, 5-2; show, 6. Mo Dince 7-100 show, 18. Chablis, show, 8. Winner, b, m. by War Dance- Magdala. ‘Trained by C. J. Casey. Seratchéd—Galice, Bereniel. Start . Won easfly. Next three driving. Highest price—Marie 9-2, Chablis 100,/ Wheeler 1-2, Re- Marie H bad no excuse. Chablis did well. Princess Wheeier alista 100. Winner best. Alone quit. Others no account. recelved poor handling. | 9151, THIRD RACE—Seven furlonge; selling: 4-year-olds and up; valus to firat, $325. lnd!t|l Horge and Owner. ,w« St. ¥. %. %. Str. Tla. | Jockey. lu = [Ninnasquaw, 6 (G. Borkel)....[107/ 3 1 1 22 12313 1 2%/Knapp 7-10 18-20 03 [Laure I M 6 (Cain & C0.)..100| 2 1 3o 82722428 Irountaiy 2 82 8120 (Yo San, b (C. C. McCafforty)|108/ 7 2 8 1n 23 3243 % |T. Clark. 5 9 . 0120 |Bountiful, 5 (Tanner & Co.)..[111{ § § 8 4n 43 42 [1-‘, Sullivan.| 12 16 9133 (Jarretiere d'Or, a (Clancy)....[107| 1 3 n 42%5h B0 5 | 100 100 9112 |Our Saliie, 6 (P, G, Lynch)..[100{ 8 6 n 73472 6h 6 100 200 0124 [Marle J, 4 (Jones & Lusk)..100( 4 § 2%8n 6h 71 7 | B0 100 8014 |Involce, 4 (W. P. Fine)...... 5 4h5h 8 8 8 S 100 150 Time—:24, :49, 1:181;, 1:28%. At post % minute. Off at 2:55%. Ninnasquaw, place, 1-3; how: out. Laus piace 3-5; shaw, gut.. Bati, show 4.5, Winner, che m. By Ry L4 Compassion. Trained by J. Blute. Scratched-Royai Rogue. Start good. Won hand ridden. Balance driving. Highest price— Ninnasquaw 4-5, Laura 14-5, Jarretiere d'Or 160. Ninnasquaw ran like & good Injun. Laura ¥. M. lost a Iot of ground at the start through stumbling. Yo San quit. Bountiful off poorly. Others showed nothing. 9152, FOURTH RACE—1 1-16th miles; Horoscope handicap; 8-year-olds up; to fir — Index orse and Owner. WySt. . %. %. 8ir. Fin. | Jook Op. CL 9134 [Deutschland, 6 (B. Schrefber)[112/ 3 1 1%18 12 11 1n 52 12-5 9116 {Banock Belle, 4 (Jones & Co.)( 90/ 4 6 "6 52 3h 25 10 (@118)|Maesa, 4 (W. H, Hammond)..|105{ 6 8 h 42%2h 4353 h 8-5 13-10 9141 [Beknighted, 4 (Lee & Son)..102/1 2 h 3%°41 2h 48 5 4 9044 |Nealon, 8 (B. Schreiber) J102(2 82 2123854 58 9140 [Bombardler, § (E. J. Ramsey)[102| 5 4 2 §2 8 6 6 ¥Treubel 30 e Time—:24%. :48%, 1:14%, 1:41%, 1:47%. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:22. Deutschland, Binte. F:10: chow. 1.4, Belle place. 52, show. 8.0, " Masea, show, out. Winner, be - by ‘Sain-Derfargilla. Trained by H. R. Brandt. Start good. Won all driving hard. Highest price—Massa 7-5, Bombardier 80. Deutschland recefved a strong and vigorous ride, Clark carrying out Bannock Belle when it grew warm. Kept up closer early in the race, latter could not have lost. Magsa grew leg weary. Beknighted outfooted; had mo excuses. Nealon quit. *Coupled in betting as Schreiber entry. 0153. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds end upward; value to first, $325. Inds Horse and Owner. 'l}.l- . %. % Str. nl.l Jockey. ) Op. CL 9182 [Bonar. 4 (Stevens & Bom)....[107 4 61 4 1152 2161 1%1 1%|Robinson [ $140 (Major Tenny a (H. (;roen)..llfl'l' 8 2%21412 24 2 135! Minder 9112 [Chief Bush, ‘4 (Broiller) L110{ 8 5% 3h 4n 3143 %! 9140 |Isabelita, 8 (J. M. Crane). 90 9 7105148 9125 |Dueilst, a (B. R. Rice Jr. 312 1h 314é1 5 1 9123 (Chestnut, 4 (A. Rose).. 110/ 5 42 5% 51474 64 0009 |Montana Peeress, a (Cof L1052 81 61 61 62 72 _ET 9126 ([F. Woods, a (Garden City 8t.)[107})1 72 72 83 83 84 | ‘ rfl 9104 (Mordente, 6 (Beebe & V L1635 7 87 82 9 2 9 G. Bullman| 50 10‘! Tims 125, :50%, 1:163, 1:42%. At post 1 minute. Off-at 3:46. Bonar, place, 5-2; show, s irene piace B.b, dhow, T30, Bush. show. 2. Winser, . by Governor Foraker-Florimore. Trained by J. D. Stevems. Scratched—Dundreary, Adirondack, Sun Rose. Start good. Won eleverly. Balance driving. /Highest price—Bomar 8. Tenny 5, Isabelita 11-2, Peeress 3, Woods 7, Mordente 200. Bonar well ridden. Major Tenny aia his best. So 414 Chief Bush. Isabelita kot up when everything was taken. Chest- nut a mudder. ~Clark took Montana Peeress back when the occasion didn’t require it. "Toss out this race. Frank Woode ran badiy. 0154, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horee and Owner. !vn < %. %. % Str. Fin. | Jocker. | Op . 9141)|Martinmas, 6 (C. T. Henshall){105| 4 22%24 2 :flwb}l{bfirfln‘ 5 (B. Schreiber). 103! 2 1%12 1 2 6 | 9009 (Hugh McGowan, 5 (Row 92| 1 Bh 55 3h 30 3 0118 {The Mighty, 5 (Ferguson). 101 3 41%4 1%4 3 4 10 Radtke . { -5 65 135 |Golden Sunrise, 4 (Jones & L.)/105| § 8143 % 065 56 L Willlams 40 100 9148 |Young Pilgrim, 5 (Sage). 98] 8 6 8 6 8 |Roberts .. 100 s B 1:13. At st 3 minute. Off at 4:12%. Martinmas, place, 3-5: show, I o gt how, 18, 'MoGowan, show. . Winner, o & by Mastaggn: Nekomis, = Trained by C. J. Casey. Scratched—Isolation. Start good. _Won easily. Next three driving. Highest price—The Mighty 8-2. Martinmas best. Clark waited with him, then overhauled Dargin when ready. Hugh McGowan ran an exc~'lent race at @ route too shdrt for him. The Mighty outfooted from the start. Golden Sun- rise had early speed. a e e Selling/ Platers | 1popy 0F HORSES| . Have an Inning ‘| AT OAKLAND. ‘With one exception, the card at Oakland to-day is made up of selling events. The | flelds are well balanced, with an open look. The entries: Tirst race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling by subsc:ip.fon: 9120 B. M. Brattain (Millin) 9100 My Order (Rowell).. 9135 Soundiy (Humes & Co.) 0072 Bthel Barrymore (Dunn) 9078 Glendenni BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—E. M. Brattain, Glendenning, Soundiy. Second race — Tom Roberts, Iron Watwon, Pal. Fourth race—Pronta, Ianx, Critieal. Fifth race—Isolation, Grass- cutter, St. Francis. : Sixth race—Nagazam, Ham- meraway, Boloman. e oo I o MINERS CONCLUDE ANNUAL SESSION in,dianapo!is Chosen as the Meeting Place for . Next Year. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 24.--The convention of the United Mine Workers of America at its closing session to- day heard the final report of the com- mittes on constitution and disposed of minor changes v sections. Several changes in the working card of the union were made. The convention in- structed jts deldgates to the Interna- tional Mining Congress to work for definite and practical arrangements re- garding working cards, Indianapolis was selected for the next convention of the Mine Workers. The convention adjourned at 2:10 glis afternoon subject to the call. of esident Mitchell. The delegates will romain in the city until after the ‘set- tlement of the first demand to be made by the miners upon the operators to- morrow. This is to admit the outlying districts to the conference. .... Harato (Baldwin). 8982 Veina (Van Gorden). 9092 Royal White (Lowry 8832 Cloeanthus (Klunder & Burns). 9109 Bear Hunter (Rice) 5952 Kingthorpe (Ellerd) 9089 Classis (Parker) 107 | Second race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; selling: 9142 *Tom Robert (Applegate & cotwn).‘..;gg 9079 Pal (Jenninge) . ... *Baini Third race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; selling: 3 9104 Hugh McGowan (‘E‘u')ell). 4140 Birdle P (Fountain).. 9140 Tarrigan (McCarthy & Flaherty). 0000 Royalty (Green)......... Miller (Thomas). 9120 Tam O'Shanter (McCafterty) 9105 *Yellowstone (Ross). 9115 Maxtress (Kronick). 9135 Jolly Witch (Hooper). a (Schreiber). . Fourth race—One and a sixteenth miles, threelyear-olds and up; sellin (@124)Critical (Stemler; & Case) (9138)Pronta (Henshall 9086 Hi Caul Cap (9078)Phalanx (Bell) 0145 Christine A (Davies). 9068 Melodius (Abrams). 9141 Equorum Rex (Sum) 9142 Gov. Davis (Rice) Fifth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds; selling: 9186 Grassutter (Ross) . Francis (Murry) m)ls:«'»uu Jennings) 03 ® on (Jepu LS 9136 Cock Sure (Howe Stable). AL Batey Gives Testimony. 105 0102 *Quickrich’ (Applegate & 8892 Lord Nelson (Rowell 8857 Isabeau (Stone) 9141 Bstmere (Stanfield | Sixth race—Seven furlongs: three-year-olds: O BE MATCHE HREIBER'S DEUTSCHLAND - - WINS H WIRE IN SHOWS TURN OF SPEED Establishes New = Track Record at Ascot Park at a Mile and an Eighth| LEADS OUT FAVORITE Banker Runs Second While Gilpin Finishes in Third Place—Big Ben Beaten LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24—Wire In won the thousand-dollar handicap at chot to-day and in doing so estab- lished a new record for one and an eighth miles for the track. Banker was the favorite inethe books, but Wire In led him at the finish by two lengths, with Gilpin third. The time was 1:52. The defeatof Big Ben In the six-fur- long sprint was the surprise of the card, Lacene, at 15 to 1, winning hand- ily from the 3 to 5 favorite. The time was fast In_ this race, 1:13% being hung up by the official timers. Weather fine; track fast. Results: Firat race, futurity course—Montesuma, 119 (Kent), 7 to 1, won; Tendercrest, 117 (McDan- feD), 8 to 1, second; Gondoius, 119 (Kunz), 9 to 8, third. ‘Time, 1:113%. James J. Corbett, Bl Donoso, Tattenham, St. Wilda, Jady Wi Corder, Leonada and Vandolo also ran. Second race, four furlongs—Esther B, 100 (Kent), 11 to 5, won; Miss Fidgety, 100 (Kuns), 2 to 1, " 16’ (Buchanan) Nerska, Gulliver, y's Ed Tracy, Dr. Cook, Hot Cakes, Long Nick and Algro also ran. Third race, ome and one-sixteenth miles— wclm, 108 (Booker), 7 to 1, won; Hot, 106 cDanfel), 6 to 1, second; Chickades, 100 | (Swain), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:47%. Pyrr- ho. Hoodwink, Golden Green, Cheripe and Needfui also ran. Fourth race, handicap. one and an eighth miles, $1000 added—Wire In. 103 (McDaplel), 8 to 1, wop; Banker. 108 (Miller), 3 to 2 second: Gilpin, 112 (Davis), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:52, Sun Ray also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs—Lacene, 97 (Swain), 15 to 1, won; Big Ben, 114 (Aubuchon), 8 to 5, second; Hester W, 90 (McDaniel), 4 to 1, tHfird. Time, 1:12%. Heector also fan. Sixth race, Futurity course—Hillona. 118 (Swain), 13 to-2. won: Huachuca, 110 (Doyie), 10 to 1, second; Raibert, 110 (Schaffner), & to 5. third. Time, 1:10%. Interlude, H. C. Runte, Edinborough, Nath Woodcock and Kubelik also ran. sy $9 HEM Onyx II Wins Over the Jumps. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.—City Park racing resuits: First race, five and%a half furlongs—Mar- saret Angela won, Gentlan second, Minnehaha third. ~ Time, 1:08 2.5, Second race, six and a half furtongs—Jack Adams wen, Orient second, Henry Ach third. Time, Third tace, short course, steeplechase—Onyx II won, New Amsterdam second, Flying Rain- cloud third. Time, 3:20 3-5. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards— Orly II won, Alma Dufour second, Attila third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Fifth race, one mile—Emergency won, Jack Dolan second, Gold Mate third. Time, 1:40 4-5. Sixth race, ome mile and seventy yards— Padre won, Del Carina second, Morendo third. Time, 1:45 4-3. Seventh race, five and a half furlongs— Sybill A won, Bricktop second, Principia third. Time, 1:00 3-5. BT Guiding Star Beats St. Valentine. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, three and a half furlongs— Frank Lord won, Zick Abrams second, Fric- tlon third. ~Time, :44. Second race, one mile and seventy yards— Friendless won, Imboden second, Lady Free Knight third. Time, 1:49 3-3. Third race, one mile and seventy yards— Joe Lesser won., Hortensia second, Dr. Hart. third. Time, 1:48 1-3. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, handi- cap—Guiding Star won, St. Valentine Scuthern Cross third. Time, 1:21 I-5. | Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Van | Ness and Columbla Girl ran a dead heat; purse divided: Elastic third. Time, 1:07 3- Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Henry O won, Chub second, Arabo third. Time, 1:48 2-3. —_——— SCOTS WILL CELEBRATE “BOBBY” BURNS BIRTHDAY e et Two Representative Organizations to Fitly Remember Immortal Poet. There is much activity among the Scotch pecple of San Francisco, as ail over the world, in making preparations for the celebfation of the birthday of the immortal “Bobby” Burns. The St Andrew Soclety of San Francisco will do full honor to the occasion on Friday night, January 26, in Scottish Hall, 107 Larkin streef, when a literary ana musical ent ment ‘Wil be given, in which the best literary and musical talent procurable will take part. Samuel M. Shortridge will deliver an on Burns. Mackenzie Gordon, Mre. Daisy Keane Glliogley and Frank Fowden will sing the beautiful songs and lyrics of Burns. grieve's orchestra will play selections of Scot- tish airs and also supply the dance 3 Clan Fraser, a reoresentativa or: Hon of San Francico's leadinz citizens of Scottish descent, is to celsbrate the anni of Robert Burns at Native Sons’ Hall this even- ing with an entertainment made up of Scot- tieh songs. poetry and other interesting num- bers suitable to the oceasion. John Hood, the newly elected chief of Clan Fraser. has been devoting much time to insuring the sue- | cess of the entertainment. He has be sisted by the amusement consists of J. W. King, W. . Thomas Munroe, - mas ‘Wilson, M. L. Crows and D. Mowatt. The celebration of Burne' anmive has been ome of the annual events of Clan sirce' its ingtitution many Jyears ago. r- committee, M. son Loses Appeal. EDITED BY R.A. SMYTH EACERLY SEEK BRITT'S SCALP Long List of Lightweights, Headed by Joe Gans, De- sire a Match With Him y LOSER’S END PROMISING Boxing Trust, to Keep Its Faith With Publie, Can- not Present One-Sided Bout Either Jimmy Britt ls considered an easy mark by his confreres of the light- weight division of boxers, or eise the loser’s end of the fat gate receipts looks good to the men who have been among the also rans, pugilistically, recently. The one exception to this is Joe Gans, who ig a winner. The Baltimore man i arxious to meet Britt, and from the point of view of the public he Is the man en- titled to the match. Britt's friends claimed he would have made mincemeat of Gans in their former match if be lud.\ not lost his head. There Is more money to be made fighting Gans than any other man before the public, not excepting Nel- son. The lesser lights who are camping on Britt's trail are Frankie Neil, Young Cor- bett, Willle Fitzgerald and Eddie Han- lon. Jim Neil was about town last night offering to put up a side bet of $2000 om his son. Hanlon posted $1000 with Eddie Graney last night to go as a side bet it he is matched with Britt. ¥ The members of the recently organized Fight Trust may find themselves In a dilemma over this match. They have promised to keep up the standard of the sport and must keep faith with the pub- He. They can play no favorites, ‘but must endeavor to bring together the best men avallable. Tha Hawthorne Club will hold its monthly exhibition to-morrow mnight in Woodward’s Pavilion. The bouts arranged are: Bob Ward vs. Bfll March; Harry Baker vs. Frank Edwards: Harry Riley vs. Dan Gallagher. Eddie Madison vs. Alex McDonald: Ralph Calaway Ben Price;: Tom Willlams vs. George Cummings: Fred Fredle ve. Jack Brad- shaw. ‘ PSR RS NOLAN BARS CHAMPION GANS. Says It Would Hurt Nelson’s Reputa- tion to Fight Baltimore Man. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan. 24.—Billy Nolan, manager of Battling Nelson, sa!d to-day that the efforts of Joe Gans to get a match with Nelson would avail him nothing. s he would , not consider him for a moment. He lhlnl-“ it would hurt Nelson's reputation to mix with Gans. Nolan says he does mot Negro boxers, but he does bar Gans. Nolan was probably right when he said it would hurt Nelson's reputation to fight Gans. There is a double-barreled joke in. the para graph. It Is doubtful if Nelson ecan fight hers within the next two years under Nolan's man- agement. Manager Jim Coffroth, whom no one hag ever accused of being forgiving, has stated he will have no business dealings with Nolan, as life s too short to worry with him. Coffroth lost a lot of money owing to No- t. ) prevent the moving piotures being taken. it is evident Nolan will not figure in California ‘boxing while' the trust iy m comtrol. ] LANCIA DRIVES HIS CAR IN WORLD’S RECORD TIME His Mark Then Gives Way to a Mar- velous Performance at Ormond by Hemery. ORMOND, Fla., Jan. 24.—Clear, cool weather and & hard, dry surface on the beach track were the conditions for to-day's sutomobile contests. The world’s five-mile record was lowered to 2 minutes Marriott made & clal time of 2:47. drove & steam car. Fletcher won the five miles in 3 minutes 3 sscondsx. Immediately after Hemery's fast five-miles it was announced he rd ‘weight race was won by Cedrino in 3:08 3-5. Holmes was nd. seco: Clifford Earp won the five-mile heavy-weight | championship for gasoline cars, his time be- Downey. ing 2:56 fat; . second, 3:29 1-5, Earp's time sets a new world’s record for gasoline cars for a distance of five miles. Yale Athletes Are Long Lived. NEW HAVEN, Comn.. Jan. 34—Dr. Wi- lam G. Anderson, director of the Yale gym- pasium, has obtained data to prove that ath- letes, at least Yale athletes, do net dle young- er t non-atkletic persons. Mrs. mous colored scholar I T, this city last night. She Is at 1612 street. 8 Blood O i 2 CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON KING OF ALL DISEASES l.il.’. and that she was always- mm\ fhe case will be heard to-day. - h King o1