The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1906, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDA jA'NtARY 27, 1906. MARRIOTT DRIVES AUTO FLICHT OF CAR {NGRCH FADES 5 INGREDIBLE \uitomobile Is an American Steam Creation and Is Driven by an American R ~PECTATORS AMAZED Npes d Than Is Equal to More One Hundred and ['wenty-Five Miles an Hour | PR el Epecial Dispatch to The Call. RMONDE, Fla, Jan. 2—America over the world to-Say on the Or- nde-Daytona beach in sutomobile rac- An American constructor in a field > almost entirely of forelgn com- tors triumphed s the bullder of the eutomobile for eprint distances . wgether Incidentally an Ameri- | DE the most skill and Great Britain. arriott In the won- a of F. E. Stdnley speed records down to points believed umattainable. In record rove the Stanley steam rocket 18 2-5 seconds, a rate of an hour. 0 spectators along the were marveling at such speed, he again over the route for one mile, ng his previous rate of travel and He simply skimmed w-flying beetle and was b ish line almost before the —r\wd realized he had crossed the e. The mile was covered in més, & velocity of more than es an hour. As an fllustration, would earry the Stanley a distance equal to that from k to Philadeiphia in Jess than ree minutes, or from {New York in about two hours. The day's speed Ye Bos mile midd powers—Guy Vaughan, -weight championship, ears ower. 7:00. gasoline car, Time, 7 rinthisn handicap—J. N. Hard- lne u borsepower. Time, 8:48 4-5. weight—Chevrolet, . 200 horsepower. 18 2-5. meter, record trial for gasoline mid- ‘Vaughan, 100 horsepower. Time, mile, record trial Tor steamers—Marriott, horsepower, Time, :281-5 - trial for gasoline heavy- 200 horsepower. Time, record trisl for gasoline midd mile, 100 horsepower. Time, Vaughan. BRIEF ClTY NEWS. —Sheriff O'Nell A GUARD.— ot aliceed negie y employed twelve HABGES y Aan R WENUPAM OPHU w LBCPURES. —Dr. ture st night of Epldem- %on the Lana a team- ke, got 1 the team he as thrown to the round, ert erm 3 nis OUS HORSE BITES MAN LK. Hadler, E i £ while attempting to pet 1} jtten on the breast. He walked e ( 1 Pmergency Hospital, where the n was ‘dvessed. ETS WITNESS FEES —Mrs. W. Steyen- whose husband was killed recently by Bowen, with whom she ran away, was 2 as wiiness fees by the City Treasurer order from Judge Lawior. {EETED POR FAST DRIVING.—August Shoenemann sud Pitt Bauman arrested yesterfay afternoon et Powell Market streets by Patrolman Tuite- and ged with Griving too fest. CHARGED 'WITH BURGLARY.— ge McDonaid, ¥ years of age. Wwas ar- esterdey, charged with robbing Engle- « store at 2505 Mission street. He con- was sent to the Juvenile Home. —Mme. Calve ¥ NGER SEBS CHINATOWN o pamy of friends visited Chinatown lagt The great cantatrice uck dleplayed m that were shown of the city. 1L PLANE RECEPTIO! gnatian Council Ne. Institute, are preparing for ‘the reception and party to take piace Fri- Pe 16, But & limited ns have been issued N R COMING.—The celebrated Max Levin of Portiand, will e next Fridey evening at 5:30 and Sat- morning @t 8:30 at the synagogue of regation Chelva Tilim, 906-968 How- ween Fifth and Sixth. The aay LOGAN'S WILL FILED.—The will of S Milburn H, Logan, who died on § iast after a long fliness, was probate yestesday. The bulk of the the deceased, which 1s valued at devised to the testator's only som, e Virgil Logan. TE AT BOY.—While crazed with opium ovan, = confirmea slave of the drug, frea @ shot at George Manglin, a boy, at the r of Third end Harrison streets last night. an was booked at the Southern Station harge of assault to commit murder. ME HE WAS SWINDLED. —Albert = was arrested yesterday by Detectives d Braig on complaint of Frank Parker kersfield and booked at the City Prison harge of grand larceny. Parker alleges jams’ place at 1105 Dupont tting on the throwing of permit to the to lay_a Tarved track 1o on Waller and Stanyen was directed to ted & s The e specifications for the reduction of the of sidewslks on Seventh street from 4 to Chanuel ER'S PARISH ENTERTAINMENT. lie entertainment was given in Bt ] on Alabama street Friday night Engineer Peter's parish. The hall many perishioners who, In & ng an evening's amusemen tunds t, for nenfs made on the clergy in this segson of the year. the of the parish RAILROADE CENSURED.—The ary @t the inguest yesterday morn- the body of Robert E. Mathews, 14256 keon_street, who was killed by an H.fl.flc at Brosdway and Battery street on Jan) &ht in the following verdict: “We se deceased came to his death by an through the ireet car company not per fepders on cars.” LY BEATS HIS WIFE.—Albert | o laborer living et 506 Vallejo wes arrested yestergay on & Warrant « Judge Mogane vourt charging him The complaining witness is his o says that they were married last rccause she wouid not pert with the she had by mer former husband m mrunm-ubhcknd blue body. IONOXIDE.. —&e— found dead In at 212 East streec yesterday 3 which was escaping esen went to his rooms an intoxicated condition ly VICTIM phen Bergesen, OF CARBON- & seaman, n was tull of pen e, B day night in is supposed thai he had urned on the gas, the stopoock being very e, Hie was 35 years of age and o native of ‘ rway. The body wes taken to Alleged Briber Is Released. TACOMA, Jan. 26.—The proceedings against Fred T. Sherman, charged with paying & bribe of 36000 to Mayor Wright in connection With paving contracts, were aismissed to-day by Justice Linck on the ground that there was no evidence o sus- tain the cherge, 0 LAY r'l RVED TRACK.—The Board 011 IN ONE ROUND Heavy-Weight Fight Ends as Bob Ward Brings a Hay- maker Ovér on the Jaw BAKER BEATS EDWARDS Bantam-Weights Cut Out a Fast Pace and the Ver- dict Is a Hair-Line One All the champlionship aspirations which Mr. Willlam Morch might have hidden ¥ in his manly bosom were strewn by the ringside jast night at Woodward's Pa- | vilion when Bob Ward swung a left hay- | maker to the jaw. It was the third hard punch landed during that one eventful round, and it ended the fight right there. Morch was not yet out, but the referee | figured if he was hit once more there | might be a tragedy and a couple of Cor- :oner'u deputies, so he bade the crowd &00d-night. It was a poor headliner for the card, as Morch did not have a chance with his husky competitor. The real go of the night was the one furnished by Harry Baker end Frank BEdwards, a couple of ban- tams. Both lads waded in and did gome fighting, while the crowd stood up and yelled. Neither seemed to have any de- cided lead, but the judges voted In favor of Baker for the reason he did most of the leading and had it on his man a bit in clever repartee. Danny Gallagher kept falling to the fioor every minute or so during the pro- gress of his mixup with Harry Reilly. The referee finally tired of picking Gal- | lagher up, and in the fourth round he told the men to quit and Informed Reilly he was the victor. Eddie Madison, a clever little bantam, jabbed away at Alex McDonald for the limit and won out by his clever leads. Both boys were in at the finish, but Madi- son managed to stall long enough. to bring home the money. Ralph Callaway, a husky shine, threw a left and right into the jaw of Ben Price in the initial round of their mixup, and there was no more fighting. Tom Wil- liams earned a decision over George Cum- mings and Jack Bradshaw put Jack Scott to the carpet in the second round. S ity . BRITT MAY FIGHT HANLON. Mapager Jim Coffroth Expects to Sign the Boxers To-Day. If Jimmy Britt says the word when he reaches this city to-day he can have th®? match with Eddie Hanlon for next month. Manager Jim Coffroth decided Jast night-that this was the best match avallable after he had can- vassed the fleld thoroughly. It was in- timated by Coffroth’s nmcltle! on the previous day that” Youn; was the man decided upom. sidered a better drawing card than Corbett by_the promoters. MILWAUKBE, ~Wis,, San: -26—Bily" olan, manager for. Battling Nelson, announced to-day that if Jimmy Britt arranges any bouts of more than six rounds previous to the proposed match between Nelson and Britt in April naxt he will call the proposed match off and in the future will refuse to ne- gotiate -with writt. The only engage- ment which Nelson intends to fill pre- vious to meeting Britt In April is the bout with Terry McGovern in Phila- delphia. Nolan's wild talk is not expected to have any effect on Britt nor on the boxing promoters. Nolan has done the game so much injury here that Mnrs ager Jim Coffroth and others intereste believe he shouid be pleading for ree- ognition and not trying to dictate. If the other members of the fight trust stand by Manager Coftroth Nolan will not be & factor here for some time. el B SPIDER WELCH KNOCKED OUT. Fails to Make a Showing Against Rube Smith, the Denver Boxer. DENVER, Jan. 26.—Rube Smith of Den- ver won from Spider Welch of San Fran- cisco in the third round of a bout sched- uled for ten rounds at the Democratic Club to-night. Welch was lying on the mat practically out when the gong sound- ed for the close of the second round. His seconds carried him to his corner and re- vived him sufficiently to enable him to re- spond for the third. Welch was as he walked slowly toward Smith, and the latter let fly a series of blows to the body and suddenly whipped left and right. to the jaw, sending Weich to the mat. His seconds threw up the sponge. Welch was unable to rise and had to be carried to his corner. smlth was the aggressor through- out. il o AL KAUFMANN STOPS BARRY. Latter's Seconds Toss Up the Spomge in the Fourteenth Round. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.—A twenty- round fight between Al Kaufmann and Dave Barry went to the former in the fourteenth round to-night, when Bar- ry’s seconds threw ‘up the sponge. Barry was badly beaten and had been knocked down twice in the last round before his seconds gave up the.fight. Kaufmann had much the best of the fight from the beginning. He put Barry down for the count in both the fourth and tenth rounds. Kid Solomon of Los Angeles was awarded the decision over Joe Green of Chicago In the seventeenth round, after the police had stopped the fight to prevent a knockout. All bets had previously been declared off. ST o Jack Johmson a Winner. TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 2%.—Jack John- son of Chicago knocked out Bob Kerns of Philadelphia in the first round of what was to have been a ten-round fight be- fore the Kansas Athletic Association here to-night. ——————————— ‘Will Discuss College Athletics. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 26.— The intercollegiate athigtic committees of Stanford and California will meet to-morrow at 8 p. m. to discuss the athletic agreement for the ensuing’ year. The Stanford representatives have been instructed by the executive committee of the Associated Students to bring the following propositions be-| fore the meeting: First, the one-year problem, by which a man is required %o be in college one year before he can participate In athletics, will be amended to read that if the student who was transferred from another col- lege has been out of that institution for one year he will be eligible upon entering the second Institution. rule restricting students who take part in athletics to pe manual hbor while in colls is to be stricken out it ’o-lblz fio plan of giving first and second place -enl- to wmnm ln the intercollegiate field [n]on is cop- | ~ RUBY AND SALABLE FINISH HEADS APART Result of Handicap Is a Big Surprise to the Talent Princess Titania, the Even-Money Choice, Runs Third. ———— BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The followers of Princess Titania set the coin in on Johnny Miilin's mare to take the six-furlong handicap at Oakland yesterday as if there was nothing to it She was raced to a standstill by Ruby, a 98-pounder from the Jennings stable with Radtke in the saddle, anu ultimately ran third. Ruby then stood off Salable, an- other featherweight, winning in a hard drive by a neck. Romaine was carried wide through the stretch by Salable, ruin~ ing his chances. three occasions. The fine weather at- ting was brisk. SUPREME COURT A WINNER. Supreme Court beat a lot of cheap ones in the opening event, at odds of 3% to 1. Teddy Robinson rode tue visitor from Los Angeles, and after looking hopelessly out of it at one stage, won going away from Eleven Bells and bacredus at the wire. Trapsetter, the opening favorite, bled, running last. Les Coggins’ three-year-old, Abe Meyer, looked (o outclass the balance of the starters in the second, and his price dropped from 8 to 5 to evens. Excellently ridden by Lloyd Fountain the first choice moved by degrees from fifi. position, and won by a length .rom Saintolat. Knapp's miount, .Spring Ban, ran third. Gossiper staggered the admirers of Royal Rogue by taking the third purse | in a head finish with the Nealon sprinter. Radtke rode a perfectly judged race on | the winner, which had much to do with the result. Sterling Towers, & 20 to 1 chance, ran third. ESHERIN RUNS POORLY. No apologies can be e for the down- fall of Esherin, favorite for the mile and one-hundred yard run. Piloted by Radtke, the mare raced out in the: lead, with Sheridan and hr(dl until ail three were awaiting corners. = L. Willilams then moved with Byronerdale and at the wire finished four lengths before Critical. Ed Sheridan was third. Both Toupee and New Mown Hay were heavily supported in the betting on the coneluding mile run, and Head Dance, a 15 to 1 shot, upsét things. Tommy Clark rode the otitsider, and had the Henshall horse in front from the- start. Toupee, the post_favorite,. sax away rly, . 10s- ing the place 1o New Mown by a nose. 'm! OF THE 'I'H.Am A tast track for the Bhrna: a-mgf.p ‘eauses much rejoicing. 4 Radtke piloted two winners. . W. W. Eiliott offered Al Josephs $3000 for Cloudlight yesterday. Al has the proposition under consideration. Earlier in the day Elliott sold Gerolette to the Fleur de Lis Stable. Henry - Spencer, “the iceman.” once the foremost rider of this country, was an onlooker at Oakland yesterday. Henry is fresh. from New Orleans, where he has been training and racing a small stable. J. T. Sheehan, the lightweight rider, dropped in from Ascot Park yesterday. There is apt to be a wrangle over the claiming of Royal Rogue vester- day by L. Westicott, owner of Sterling Towers. J. W. Blalock, who started Mrs, Bob in the race, alse put in a claim for the Nealon sprinter. As owner of the third horse the claim of Westi- cott of course preceded all others, Bla- lock made a protest to the judges, as- serting that the claim of Westicott was not a bona-fide one, and that part of the payment money was furnished by Owner Nealon. If proved it can be made a rule-off offénse, and will come up before the stewards to-day. —_—————— Ohio King Wins Steeplechase. NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 28.—City Park racing results: First race, four furlongs—Bozerian won, Blue Dale second, Frances H third. Time, :49. Second race, six and & half furlongs—Billy Handsel won, Immortelle second, Brazil third. Time, 1:22. Third race, short course, steeplechase—Ohio King won, Itacatiara second, Judge Nolan third. Time, 8:08 3-5. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards— Orly II_won, Hearry Stephens second, Devout third, Time, 1:45. Fifth race, one mile—Pat Bulger won, Auro- second, Lyman ‘Hay third, Time, slnh race, five furlongs—Quinn Brady won, second, Brush ch'{.;nn ., Up third. Time, ; -+ race, ong mile and seventy yards— Trogan won, Eillott second, Ortent = third. Time, 1:45 Mile Race for Rather Royal. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26—Fair Grounds racinz results: First race, three and a half furlongs—Sal- yisa won, Jerdinjer sscond, Helen Lucas third. Second race, six furlo Holloway won. Dy Coltey second, Handbag third. > i Tuira race, five and & halt furlongs—F" Premium won, igh Chance second, G’r{m Center third. Time, 1:07 2-5. . Fourth race, one mile—Rather Royal won, Whippoorwill ~ second, Monaco Maid third TR furlongs—Sotthern Cross race, five you. Soldsmiin second. Iavincible third, Time, 01 Sixth race, one and an Angeleno won, Consuelo sscon Time, 1:56 2-5. Redfern Not to Ride for Keene. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Jockey Arthur Redfern denies he has received an offer to ride for James R. Keene this year, He sald to-day: “T donm't think I will ride any of Mr. Keene's horses next season. ur Keene seems to feel' I was in some way responsible for Sysonby’s defeat in the Futurity of 1904, In Artful he sim- ply met a better horse. When I set Sysonby @ewn and tried to. pass her there was no response in my mount.” “Do you think Artful, fit and at her best, could beat Sysonby again?’ the rider was asked. “Yes, T do,” said Redfern. Demand Fees for Nursing. Mrs. Kate Counter instituted suit yes- terday through her attorney, Frank A. Costello, against the estate of the late Patrick Doland for mn ‘which she al- Dnnndo mfi' Favorites crossed the line in front on . tracted & large attendance, and the bet~[ The Call’'s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Friday, Janusry 26. Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9161, FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling;four-year-oids and up; value to first, $325. ——_———————————-—_—__I_—————-—-—————-——‘—' Index) Harse | and Owner. _ Jockey. ' Op. CL ~ ISupreme. Court, & (Herold T2 Eleven Bells, & (Davies C 8 Eacrequs. 5 (0. 3. Modira 100 7 8523 |Golafield, 4 (Peacock Stable). 1091/ 100 Nonie, a (Garden C1t7 Stable) . wr 12 Hipponax, a (L, L. Allen)..... 15 9008 |Spandoolt. 4 (iones & 1) 0 8855 |Redmont, a_(Cal 12 9125 | Albemarle, 6 (Qui s & % 15 2088 uemer-cngen & (Cusen). 10 27 |Trapsetter, 5 (O'Rourke) -2 Time—:24%, 150, 1716, 1:20. At post 1 minute. Off at plate, 8-8; show, 1. Bel 'Show, 1. Sactedus, show, 65, . Wanner, b. b Ruseil Justicia. Trained by F. J. Herold, Scratched—Jerry Hunt. & Start good. Won | Svine dna: gubbe e Balance ariving. Highest pri rt 5, Bells 7, m- onte 6, Redmont 15, Meistersinger 20, Trapsetier. 18.5. Winndr came from a long way back and if he im- proves, can beat better .nes. Eleven. Bells tinkled m-rrfly lunm!n- did his beet. Goldfi€ld ran a fair race. Nonle wilted away. Hi Redmopt not ready. Albemaric ' mudder. . Melkidraihger SISkSd Bo" 8- a0p Dose Feapaetter bled. 9162. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Bnm and Owner. WtSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL | o0 Abe Meyer (L. 1. Coggina) 107/ § .. 4 1584 2 L1 1 s 1 9108 |Saintolat (B. Bchmbcr) 1001 7 ... Bh 81ké N2 8§ B 9130 |Spring Ban (W. M. Rogers). pw 9 6n 3n 81 8% ;i gL 9138 |Gov. uunn Rice Jr.)...|110| 2 61%T2 78 45 10 » D057 |cmu ‘Wittman (Mcuuznllnr, \05 [] 8 1224 i 52 586 12 15 9057 |Midmont (Graffort & C 10714 ... 1215 1n 6n 10 o 9102 [Frolio (F. J. & Rourke) 2.+ 110 10 7n 82 04 Th 10 25 9123 (Busy Bee (H. E. Rowell) 107 8 101%9 % 8n 88 4 11-2 0119 ‘Xsoulh‘el‘“ Lady II (Colline). .. (105). 3 21 °214%6197 10 8 9119 |Miss Spokape (H. 106) 1 9 110 410 510 I 8 12 1 [Rivaral (Alameda Stavie): H 11011 19 30 H At post 34 mmm. Off at 2:30%. Meyer, plm 1- l‘ show, l—t y how, 3 +8-5. .1.-:. ch._§. wnnN.nc- Trained by J. F. Schorr, Scr.mhed—tume Start good. Waa n.u driving. priceSpring Ban 9, Davis 20, Wittman 35, Midmont 10, Frolle 80, Bee 1, Ritaral 40. Abe received good handling. Saintolat closed strong and is on the improve. = Spring B.;: :h:u;;lld“ar:‘ ‘:mléu.,OoB\:mor Davis did well. Likes a clonlar route. Too mueh use made o m 3 e no 1the Lady hat lent it e v mach bad. rasing ek Bhb.sun 9o perter s o Dony of tpeed. Mt S 9163. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; seiling; &-yelruld.l and upwm~ value 'w first, $325. Index Horee and Owner, . K %. Str. Fia. . | o (9139)|Gossiper, 4 (J. Touhey). an 41 1n (9073) Royal Hogue, a (Nealon; 41%1h 22 s | 8998 |Sterling Towers, a (We: in 2% 3 1% 1% 20 8720 |Mogregor, 4 (Davidson). 5153452 100 150 (9133) Black Art, 4 (Gum & Cb.). 22 48 41 Tt 9100 |Rocklands, 5 (K. A. Blute) 04 62 65 30 40 7477 |Zaza, a (Howard & Davie).. 0 9 82 60 100 9115 |Mrs. Bob, 4 (J. W. Blalock).| 81 6h 81574 #£0 40 8048 |Edrodun, 4 (. FL'Brannon). |11 In'Tie Loague . 3 100 | 9181 [Yo San 5(C. C. McFafferty).|108] 9 ... 813 Pulled up. |T. Clark . 8 1 Time—:24, :48% 1:13%. At post 5 minutes. Off at 2:58. Gossiper, place,~1-2; show, 3-10. ' Rogue, place, 11-20; show, 1-4. Towers, flp' 115, Winmer, ga. m. by Colonel S S T et e iy R S o ‘owers 25, Mo- gregor 200, Black Art 10, Edradun 150, 'Gomiper b den to better advantage than Roval e. cuse. ran_out, 9164, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; the ' Topgallant handicap; 4-year-olds up; first, $450. Knapp on_latter could. not -sit. - sstill en Sterling Towers no ex- Mogregor, off poorly, ran a good race. ] atk Black Art a heavy-track horse. Yo San 9145 |Rub; 9136 | "% (W. B. Jenninge) Ryan). mL‘n Salable, 4 (J. Ryan) B Princess Titania, a (Miltin). .| Romaline, ¢ (Scharetg & Co.).l1! 0 Lonl(an. a (H E. Ro'fll).. 9155 |E. Barrymore, 4 (J. Dunn)... =z Time—:24Y;, :48% 1:18%. At 4 minutes. Off at 3: Ruby, ce, 1-.\0 show, 1-4.. Salable, place, 5-2; show, 4—5 Titanla show, = Wlnl:yer p’:h m, hs Ruby-Hemera. ined by W. B, Jennings. Start good. ‘Won ail driving h:rd l!l(h« est préce—Ruby 3, Salable 13, Pitania 8-5, Romaine 4 Barrymore 100. Ruby ran an improved race and was well ridden. Salable bore out through the stretch, taking Rom: lin him. Princess THania ran her race. OMhers outclassed. . . ¢ i ® BACE—] mile and 100 yards; selling: 4-year-oids and up;, value to fitst; i, E merdaisy 6 4 %4 ACritica, %5 Sheri 4 ¢ ih 1 9145 |Lerida, 4 (Davis 202 (8140) En-u—m, [ 8 2148 9145 [Rey Dare. & (W. 7206 0134 (Ora Meitinney, 5 (Rioe Ir 8 8 9144 |Hersain, 4 (B. Schreiber)....| 88) %62 7 Tim A8, 1:14%. 40%, 1:46. At post 2 minutes. Off 2:50. 0—1 cnf.lw‘ place, 8-5; show, 4-3. e-Briganza. Trained by J. Dixon. Maid of Fermoy. Start good. Tonerdals 5, Critical 5, berIdA m Eshi race under gilt-edged handling. scenic route might bave mopped up. Sheridan set his alarm clock an_hour earifer. Lerida was nibbled at on the ebb tide. Esherin quit without an excuse. Dare dis- played plenty of speed. .lfl‘- SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; ‘three-year-olds and up: value to first, $400. Index Horse and Owner. (9195) Head Dll\ct. 4+ (He‘nlb.‘ll) “‘"anl Hay, 5 (Durn 152 Bombardier, 5 ( Pime—:24%, 140%, 1 15, 1:401%. At post 3% minutes. Off at 4:133%. Head Dance, place, © show, 7-b. Hay, place, 1: show, 1-2. Toupee, show, 1-4. Wlnner. ch. h. by 're.-.,. Trained by C. J. Casey. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Dance 1 Hay 3, Toupee 9-5, Dargin 11, Ormonde 9-2. Head Dance had all the racing luck. wnh 2 sironger rider up New Mown ‘Hay. ol ha have won by herself. She was ridden wide the entire route and lcafed along with her head down. Toupee, off very badly, had no Shance. Dargin tired the last sixteenth, “Beet Ormonde retired early. HANY BOXERS |CICELY LANDS COMING WEST| AL THE COIN American Amateur Cham-|{Is Played Down From pionships Will Be Pro-| Twelve to One to Five moted ‘by the Olympie Club| and Then Scores Cleverly PSR SRR The amateur boxing championships of America will be decided late in March at Mechanies' Pavilion. The big tournament will be held under the patronage of the Olympic Club. At a meeting of the directors last night a committee consist- ing of Paul Cowles, Allan Poliok and Thomad Magee was appointed to finance the tournament.« Secretary J. E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union has promiscd that-at least four of last year's champions will de- fend their titles and that eight or nine others will come from the vicinity of New York. Boston and Chicago will each send teams. The Olympic Club will pay the traveling expenses of the visitors and will entertain them while here. The tournament will continue at least three nights and is expected to attract & large attendance of spectators, ———————— LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2%—Three favorites and three long shots won to-day at Ascot. The public won heavily on Cicely in the third race, coupled In the betting with Lady Huron. The price-was forced down from 12 to 1'to 5 to 1. Halton, at 12 to 1, in the first race, was the longest yr!ced‘ wtnm of the d.y Wuunr clear; track GRAND JURY MEMBERS i VISIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS gz llcp-:t:ntl Needs of the or Facllities, The committee on education "of the Grand Jury, W. H. Leahy chairman, ac- companied by the School Directors and the Superintendent of Schools, made a |, visit to several public schools 7«*& day in order to ascertain the npeg the department. /The Commercial :fl e Porental schools were visited and at the Hearst hl:bool a fire drill was mued‘ the building was | emptied wmt; in one minute and forty seconds. Grand wiil atd the - _.—_—____,..____.____ ILE IN 2285 FORM OF THE HORSES RACING TOD4Y. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Cloud- Sixth rance—Fireball, light, Groxiallo. BIG HANDICAP THE FEATURE The Burns handicap overshadows - all other events on the card this afternoon. An influx of ‘Ascot Park horses has given the sport renewed impetus and some rare sport should be witnessed. The emtries. e Face—Four furionga; purse; two-yar: m )ueh B (o-kuu stable) . -111 9077 Native Staver). g g 108 no 107 St. Leona: 9187 Irish Mail (Stanfleid) 10T 9101 Silver Line (Lee & Son) ‘g 9131 Prosperity (Blute) .. sell- Becond race—Qne and a quarter miles; ;, lour-year-olds and up: mhu:cun (Durneil) 9157 Dusty Miller (Thomas) 5 9153 Frank Woods (Buden Cll! Stable). . 9133 Isabelita (Crane) 0121 Macene (Rowell) $833 W. B. Gates (Rice) 9145 Mr, Farnum (McCafferty). Third race—Six furiongs; purse; three-year- olds: nwg{ del Mundo (Baldwin). oman (Fountain) . (9156)Pal (Jennings) 9142 Sea Lad (Avilla) 9130 J K F (MeCal (8014 ‘Wilfred (Durnell) 9110 Fulletta (Tichenor) Fourth race—Burns handicap, $10,000; one and a_gquarter miles; three-year-oids and up: Bllflv erano (Multnomah Stabie). 207 (gll::)Slr llar (Henshall). ugen! 8018 San Nicolas (Ryan). %W Nealon (Schrelber) Gregor K (Korzeniewski)... Fifth race—One mile and uv?ty yards; three-year-olds and up: selling 9152 Massa (Hammo! 9146 Briarthorpe mc&tmcl & Crysen), . xux 153 Dasnack Buile (Jones). Vino (Durnell)... #i46 Gateway (Burnett). (ml)Nonhvent (Hawke) deo_ (Nealon) Cly *Sals (ma) Mll *Fisher Boy 8064 Spinosa (chllon) Qe racs. Five snd and 3 baif furiongs; three- year-olds and up Bias)Cloudiight (loters & Josephs). 9148 Corried (Fine Graziallo (Columbia. Stable). @40 Firepall (Williame).. 9148 Bl Dinero (Baldwin) 9153 Duelist (Rice).. 9155 Classis (Parker). *Apprentice allowance. WILD CAREER ENDS IN DIVORCE COURT Womay Known to Public as Grace McNaughton Is Defendant. Frederick W. Chambers began suit for divorce yesterday against Grace Chambers on the ground of unfaithful- ness. Those who do not know the de- fendant under her present name would not recognize in reading the complaint that the defendant is none other than Grace McNaughton, whose short life has been replete with several sensa- tional escapades. It was this pretty defendant who about a year ago was accused of . purloining about $100 worth of jewelry and expensive bric-a- brac from the home of Mrs. Thomas Mein, a well-known society woman of Oakland, who is the wife of a South African millionaire mine owner. An attempt was made to connect the name of ex-Chief of Police Hodgkins of Oakland with the fair defendant in that case and it was asserted then that he persistently refused to order her into custody because of his personal in- Yerest in her. Instead of being ar- rested immediately she escaped to Los Angeles, where she was subsequently followed and taken Into custody. She was brought back to Oakland, but the case against her was dismissed, as the property taken from Mrs. Mein had been returned. After the settlement of this case she suddenly dropped from public notice and it was claimed that she had been spirited away by Geor? M. Cleary, a private detective. This claim was .n.r. ward found to be true, when on Sep- tember 23, 1904, she applied for.a war- rant for the arrest of Cleary on the charge of grand larceny, accusing him of having stolen her diamond pin. 'he arrest of Cleary and her romantic relations with him led Miss McNaugh- ton into further troubles and notorfety, as Cleary’'s wife began divorce pro- ceedings and named Miss McNaughton as the co-respondent. The complaint yesterday was filed by Attorney Frank A. Costello, who repre- sents the plaintiff. He alleges that Mrs. Chambers has transferred her af- fections from her husband to other parties and that it is her fickléness that has led to the present divorce pro- of divorce were granted yes- 207 | .__._—__—.—.L—_———————i ———————,—,— . | EDITED BY IR A.SMYTH GOLF HONORS FOR MRS. BROWN Defeats Mrs. W. 8. Martin by Ample Margin for Championship at Ingleside LOSER IS oUT OF FUlfH Miss Chesebreugh and Mrs. Martin Prove Vietors im the Handicap Foursonies Mrs. R. Gilman Brown of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club is the first wémman golf champion of California, having won the title and the gold medal of. the California Women Golfers’ Asso- ciation by defeating Mrs. W. S. Martin of the Burlingame Country Club yesterday, § up'4 to piay, iu’ the final round on ti Ingleside links. Mre. Brown was playing a splendid game, her drives and brassey shots being long and straight, her approaching good and her putting accurate. Her opponent was playing by g0 means in her best form, as is shown by the fact that she | won oply one hele . from Mrs. Brown. | The championship cup will pass into the keeping of ..e San Francisco Golf and Country Club for the coming year, Mrs. Brown having entered from this club. Mrs. W. 8. Martin receives the silver medal of the California Women Golfers Association. In the afterncon, beginning at 1:30, handieap women’s . foursomes over eight- een holes, medal play, were held, Mrs. W, 8. Martin of the Burlingame Country Club and Miss Chesebrough of the San Francisco Golf and’ Country Club winning the cups presented by Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel with a net seore of %, and Miss Jves and Mrs. J. R. Clark capturing the cups presented by Mrs. P. E. Bowles and Captain J. 8. Oyster for second best net scoge with 108. The detalls of the com- petition are given in the table: bl 116, 8108 68 63 129 18{111 i peltul o1 57| 58 15| 33 s8j124, 7T|nT " Sohmacm and debes] A. Knowles .| 70 63 133, 15,118 Mrs. H. Munn | | gt rvin 62 60131 9{123 3 8, 70.153| 27 129 Mys. H. T. Scott apd - od . 95| 721167, 20,147 This morning, beginning at 9:30, thers will be a rhatch between teams, each of three ladies, representing Northern and Southern California, for the cup present- ed three years ago by Dr. John R. Haies and won In 1908 by a team of four ladies representing Northern California on the links of the Los Angeles Country Club. Each match must be played out till one player achleves a victory and each will count for one point. The northern team consists of Mrs. R. Gilman Brown, Mrs. H. H. Sherwood and Miss Ives, who are metched against Miss Ada N. Smith of San Diego, Mrs. F. Griffith of Leos 4n- geles and Mrs. H. Munn of Coronado, composing the southern team. The cup will pass into the custody of the winning team. This afternoon, beginning at 1:30, thers will be handicap mixed foursomes over eighteen holes, medal play, for which a large number of entries had been ree ceived last night. Among the couples entered are: Mrs. W. 8. Martin and John Lawson, Mrs. R. G. Brown and S. L. Ab- bot Jr., Mrs. H Kiersted and Major Downey, Mrs. W_P. Johnson and R. M. Fitzgerald, Miss Johmson and W. P, Jonnson, Miss V. Whitney and I News ton, Mrs. H. H. Sherwood and H. Warner Sherwood, Miss Ives and Lindsay Serut- ton, Mrs. W. S, Porter and F. Griffith, Mrs. R. D. Girvin and Captain J. S Oyster, Miss Hager and J. W. Byrne, Mrs. A. M_ Shields and Ralph Hersey, Mrs. J. R. Clark and Dr. J. R. Clark, Misg ‘Chesebrough and J. A. Folger, Mrs. Le G. C. Tibbetts and E. R. Folger, Mrs. G. S. Garritt and G. S. Garritt, Mrs. H. T. Scott and B. D. Adamson, Mrs. Herbert Munn and J. Owen, Miss A. Knowles and Frank Kales, Miss A. N. Smith and Dr. T, G. McConkey, Mrs. F. Griffith and R. G. Brown, Mrs. P. E. Bowlés and . C. Galcher, Mrs. J. H. Moss Jo Ha Moss, Miss Frances Carroll and R. J. Woods. R. A, Blackman and A. 8. Lilley will also be paired with two ladies. The ecouple returning the best net score will win two cups, presented by Miss Hager, and the couple returning the see- ond best net score will capture two cups, presented by Mrs. R. G. Brown. ————————— ‘Washington Leads in Lumber. TACOMA, Jan. 2.—Lumber statistics for the last year, just compjled, show that ‘Wasmngton continues to hold first place among the great Western lumbér manu- facturing States, with a combined rail and water shipment for 195 amountirg to 2,000,000,000 feet of lumber and 8.000,000,000 shingles. The total shipments of the sawmills of Washington, British Colum- bia, Oregon and the inland empire for the ymwmdfl.”flhfidw This makes the highest record known. ONE BET A DAY. PHALANX (0-1 WON ¥