The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY T 1906, SPORTS COLFERS PLA AT CORDNADD Alexander Reynolds Makes the Best Returns in the Qualifying Rounds TWENTY-FIVE COMPETE Weather Is Suitable for the Pastime on Links, Al- though Rain Falls at Night AEE TS BY ARTHUR INKERSLEY. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. DEL CORONADO, Feb. 6.— heavy rain fell last night and g, this afternoon was The golf course was spots, so that good ake. Twenty- » the qualitying sles, medal score, e co men’s ama- golt " e Coronado Countr b der Reynolds mede the best (40) for nine holes 1 als lowest score (86) F two rounds, winning the silver the C do Country Club best score in the qualifying mes of the players and res are as follows 46, 40—86 Fischer, Gale Tt 46, re, 66, 66 K. Miiler nade the g rounds f match play norrow morn- y will be paired r position in the qual- llows rhompson; prigg; G. W. Furman and Montgomery S. Se- W. L oronado set down for ned. There are sev- now at the Hotel del enter the event —_——— Swimmer Leary Going NEW of ¢ Ban . bolder 100-yard straightaway swim- H. J. Handy of the Central Chbicago, who the tndoor cham- New York to February for na Missourd M. I who vards, : Athletic aniels of the now holds the should be the ERSITY Fei 6. —The took the aggregation from camp this after- gle by the mcore of sides was extremely cighth spasm the score twirler Randolph for a secondary in- ase running of the roving, due to the s F. Lanagan and 8 new baiting cages —————— Will Distribute Ra FRESNO, Feb At a meeting of the di of the Pacific Coast League Baseball s city to-nig was decided that rateins would assed out at the game ooy benefit tain Charlie Dakin and sey, who p Meade rectors L ot Hen v > be played in San Francisco of the families Hoseman Tom Every lady attending the e will be given a carton of Fresno's best eded_raisine. They will be distributed by ke Fisher and by two firemen in uniform. —_———— Reld’s Body Not to Be Embalmed. the United States Quartermas- called at the Coromer's of- with a letter which Hugo Reid on Monday. Reld committed ce of the Qquartermaster's de- he was employed, on Mon- sas n In his letter to Onion he wrote his intention, saying that he was growing weaker all the time and suffered the the ned. He\told Onlon what o meke of his property and mot to y embalmed, ss he_ wanted to Reid was sbout 70 years of s brother, Fred L. Reid, lives in Den- Unless sev- | bolds many | were killed in the fire in the | NEIL AGREES TO FIGHT HARRY TENNY DEUTSCHLAND BREEZES OFF DATE IS SET FOR BIC GAME New Zealand Rugby Foot- ball Team Will Play at Berkeley on Saturday ATHLETES DUE FRIDAY Champions and Men From the North Will Have an Opportunity to Practice The football teams of New Zealand and of Vancouver will meet on the field of the University of California at Berkeley next Seturday at 83 p. m. in a match of Rugby football. The game will be under the patronage of the Pacific Athletic Associa- { tion, the governing body of amateur | sports In California, and of the two great | universities | In order to show the merits of the as- | sociation game the Hornets and the Vam- | pires will play an exhibition at 1:30 p. m. before the big match. The New Zealand champions will arrive | here either to-morrow night or early Fri- | day morning. The men from Vancouver will also reach here Friday. It is possible the New Zealand team will play a game at Stanford University next Tuesday. A match is also scheduled between the Vancouver team and an all- California Rugby team, to be played some | day next week in this cit; REDWOOD CITY S MISTIFE REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 6.—The little Town Hall was crowded to the point of suffocation by the leading citizens of the community at the investigation to- | | night of the theft of town contract !dunJanls from D. R. Stafford, Town | Clerk, on January 24 last. Trustee | Walker, who is an attorney, conducted the investigation. Clerk Stafford testified that he dis- covered the loss of the papers and im- mediately reported the theft to Mr. Walker as a Trustee and as his legal edviser. Walker said Stafford advised that the matter be reported to the Sheriff’s office at once. The matter was kept qulet, the witness said, because it wae thought an attempt would be made by the culprit to use the papers or cash the check and thus insure his capture. He said he did as Walker advised, kept the matter silent and allowed suspicion to attach to himself in the hope that | the town might get a clew to the where- | abouts of the missing papers and who took them. | George Kress, the contractor in whose name the original contract was entered into, took the stand and testified that he had no knowledge of the theft of | the papers until he heard it yesterday. He sald he had no intention of thro ing up the contract, and that as a mat- ter of fact his teams had been steadily engaged in hauling rock from the quar- ry. He said he would gladly execute a Rew contract and stood prepared to put up a new bond in any sum desired. His offer was accepted and the Town Attor- ney directed to draw up the necessary papers st once. Mr. Kr was granted additional time to complete his contract. Sheriff Mansfield took the stand and testified very briefly, as the matter was | st11l under investigation by him. He | admitted that Clerk Stafford had promptly notified him of the entry of | his store and the loss of some personal papers, but that he did not learn of the loss of the town documents until sev- eral days later. The mystery of the disappearance of the papers and the motive that prompt- ed their theft is still as impenetrable as ever. Clerk Stafford, Contractor Kress and 1all the parties whose names have been dragged into the matter are of the highest standing, and the community is at a loss as to what to think of the case. —_———————— Bowen Will Soon Know Fate. Several witnesses were called in rebuttal at the trial before & jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday of Chillion Bowen for the murder of | W. W, Stephenson at 1015% Larkin street on August 5. The taking of testimony was then closed. Arguments of counsel to the Jury wilj begin this morning and the case will probably #0 to the fury this afternoon. —_—ee————— Cyelist Run Down by Car. While speeding along Van Ness avenue on a bicycle vesterday A. J. Johnson, a painter, was run down by a Turk sireet car. The cyclist was hurled in front of thescar and dragged for several yards. At the Central Emergeney Hospital 1t was found that he internal The chances for his recovery are hed suffered a' fractured skull and injurfes. doubtful Beware of Imitations with abbreviations or initials of our Firm Name on the Cigar Rings. SANCHEZ Y HAYA CoO. Factery Ne. 1, Tampa, Flg. Sanchez y Haya CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS are Better Than Ever Mild and Aromatic Smooth; Rich and Satisfying "The full name Sanchez y Haya in additien to our STAR “T" Trade Mark assures genuineness. Tilimann & Bendel Pacitic Siope Distributers WITH R Four Favorites Reach Wire in Front at Oakland. Graceful Wins From Cerro Santa by a Scant Head. Cataline Is Again the Medium of Mild “Killing.” oAl £ G T BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. P T ST Deutschland, the sturdy speed merchant from the Schreiber stable, and his 110- pound assignment knocked the slx-lurlong! Rossington handicap into a cocked hat yesterday at Oakland. A post favorite over Princess Titania, he took the bit in his teeth at the start and with Dugan reaching for fresh wraps most of the journey ¥Won under closely reefed sails from the Princess in 1:12%. Extended, it would have been no trick whatever for the winner to have equaled or lowered the coast record 1:12 for the distance. Charley Henshall's Martinmas, ridden by Clark, ran an ordinary third. Albert Fir and Charlatan were outclassed. As four public choices made good and Cataline and Quickrich were both backed, the bookmakers could not have kept much of the coin they handled. Fine weather and a fetchy card drew a large crowd. JOCKEY DUGAN IS ALERT. Dugan's alertness at the post con- tributed to the success of Elmdale, favor- ite for the two-year-old dash. He got his mount away in the lead, and with a few pounds up his sleeve at the finish beat Palemon out almost two lengths. Treubel finished third on Yankee Jim. The five-furlong scramble for maiden three-year-old fillles was prolific of the usual number of ripe, mellow ones. A drizzling play on Nettie Hicks, Contestrix, Lovey Mary and Sizz sent the price about Saintolat, the favorite, from 6 to 5 to 9 to 5. Schade piloted the latter and won easily from Sizz and Lovey Mary. Dr. J. Grant Lyman's colors were made conspicuous- through the win of the six- furlong selling fixture by Gracefu! The mare went to the post a slight favorite over Cerro Santa and, skilifully handled by B. Walsh, earned a head decision over the last named sprinter. Dugan astride E. M. Brattain ran into the show. CATALINE WINS HANDILY. Cataline, backed from fours down to 13 to 5 led from start to finish in the mile and fifty yards selling run, and was the medium of another well-planned coup. All it needed to make the Sir Dixon gelding an absolute certainty was for something to happen A. Wright on the favorite, Su- preme Court, and it did. He and his mount were buffeted and bounced about on the first turn, finally getting Up in time to grab place honors from Jackfull. Dugan, who rode Abe Meyer, favorite for the fifth, had waiting orders, but he got away well and,went out in front, rac- ing with Tavora. When challenged by Robinson on Quickrich Abe was all in, and ran second. The show fell to Legal Form. NOTES OF THE TRACK. E. Walsh and Dugan divided the saddle honors, each piloting two win- TS. "e"MXchlgnn" Smith hiked the seliing price of Graceful from $700 to $1100. The stable retained the mare. Among a carload of horses which reached Oakland from Ascot Park yes- terday were Sandalwood, Pepper Pod, Brigand, Hoot Mon, Mr. Farnum, Yo San and Tam O'Shanter. St. Agnes, a mare owned by Jim Neil, foaled twin colts by Yankee Doodle at Brentwood farm yesterday, both dead. Jim is playing in hard luck and no mistake. —_——e—————— st. Louis Boxers in Training. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.—Malachi Doyle is mak- ing proposals for an amateur boxing tourney to be held In this city during the month of March. Malachi's avowed object is to evolye from the myriads of amateur boxers in St. Louls a team which will creditably represeat this oty in the national Amateur Athletic Unicn championships at San Francisco. In addition to his- love for boxing Malachi is a man of much civic pride. He wanted the Missouri Athletic Club to conduct the tourna- ment, but it sidestepped and Doyle took It up at the West End Club. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SHOWS BIG GAINS his Year’s Funds Far in Excess of Past Records. The State Board of Missions of the Chris- tian churches §f North California held its quarterly meeting yesterday in the covenant room of the Young Men's Christlan Associa- tion, the Rev. Peter Colvin in the chair. The corresponding secretary, the Rev. D. A. Rus- sell, in his report showed a marked increase in membership and that the funds contributed this vear are 60 per cent in excess of the pre- vious year. On the motion of the Rev. Peter C. Mactar- lane, pastor of the Ficst Christian Church, Ala- meda, 1t was resolved to instruct Mr. Russell to make the initial payment of $1000 on the purchase price of & lot at Reno, Nev., valued at $5000, upon which & handsome = church buflding s to be erected shortly. Appropriations were made for the support of mission church work at Twenty-fourth and Castro_streets and Tenth avenue, San Fran- cisco; Lorin, South Berkeley: Roint Richmond, Vallejo, rysville, and Reno, Nev, The Rev. W. F. Reagor, First Christian Church, Sacramento, who has just returned from Chicago, brought the greetings of the Ministerial Association of the Christian church in that city. The Rev. L. O. Ferguson of Modesto acted as secretury of the meeting. Among those present were the Rev. J. E. Denton of Vacaville and the Rev. C. W. Jop- son of Stockton, who are attending a meeting of a committee which is preparing a pro- gramme for the Christian Church State con- vention to be held at Santa Crus. The com- mittee has fixed the date of the opening con- vention, which is Tuesday, July 81, and it Is to close Sunday, August 12. Professor Herbert L. Willett of the University of Chicago will be_the principal speaker. Professor lett is also to deliver courses of lectures at Berkeley, Long Beach, Cal., and before Christian church conventions in Wash- ington and Oregon during the autumn. R. C. WEBSTER IS APPOINTED DEPUTY UNDER RONCOVIERI Selection of Former School Director to Suceeed Danfel C. Deasy Causes & Some Surprise. Suvperintendent of Schools Roncovieri yester- day announced the appointment of Reginald C. Webster to M“MI C. Deasy as Su Schools. Bam H. Langdon. i SRR RN by ‘Warrant Clerk's office under Iy o tobelT;é:lo::‘e?ln(ot- wsurprire, as ‘was favored James C. M’(I:Wntfldam e OSSINGTON HANDICAP The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Tuesdny. February ¢ Weather cloudy. Track fast, E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9215. FIRST RACE—3% furlon purse; maldens; 2-yr.-old coite, gldgs; value to lat, §326. Op. O Index| Horse and Owner. |Wt“!l. %. %. %. Stm Fin. | Jockey. 9121 |Elmdale (J. Coffey) ..........[14[ 1 ... .., 9121 |Palemon_ (Mojero 1).'0-!9 8).. (14 5 ..o DL 9180 |Yankee Jim (A. Ross). A VT B TR St - |Ramiro (E. J. Baldwin) 68 ... eee ¢ [Donc (L. H. Ezell)... ] BT o - |Charley Payne (J. Touhey)...|l114| 4 ... . - IRed Ball (8. M. Williame)...|114| Left Time--:281, :4215. At post 101 minutes, Palemon, itas, 15 abor od0 " T ahow, 3 Trained by J. Coftey. Start poor. lemon stood a Off at 2:16. ‘Won handily. Elmdale 3-2, Yankee Jim 6, Ramira 10, Dorlc 40. Dugan on winner beat his field away. P drive gamely. With better early racing luck Yankee Jim might have been second. Ramiro ie fast and will. do better, Elmdale, place, 1-2; show, 1-4 -10. Winner, b.c. by Marius 1I-Makawa. Balance driting. Highest price— Red Ball areen as grass. 9216. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; selling; maidens; 3-yr.-old fillies; value to first, §325. Xnaexl' Horse and Owner. iwuim. %V %. %. st _| Jockey. | Op. CL 9206 |Saintolat (B. Bchreiber) . 4% 4n 4n 14 |Schade 65 o5 9035 ‘\Shl (J, J. Ellerd). « 93 61%3 % 2n |Herbert 20 0 9108 |Lovey Mary (H. Mann) 10n103 7n 84 [F. Sulllv %8 8801 |Bdelwelss (Murry Co.) 5n 81 6n 4n |Fountain 15 80 9108 |Nettie Hicks (Burger & 21%24 1n 52 |Dugan . 4 5 9108 (Suavita (J. W. Blalock) 88 63 93 6% 11‘. Clark. 10 13 9150 |Estmere (W. L. Stanfleld) T 1%7 1%6n 7 3 [Clifford 30 60 9173 [Nlota (W. Kern) ....... L. 108 $1482 8h 84 |Dickson 12 20 ... (Contestrix (Kronick & Co.)...|108 1h 1n 2n 92 [Goodchild f 10 92 9119 |Alumdina (L. H. Ezell) I S, 63%9210 10 |Barrett . 20 18 9011 {Yolo Girl (P. Zimmer). |108{11 ~IL6IF L 3t |Wright . 1 25 60 8108 |Pelf (Jones & Lusk)... 10812 .12 12 12 12 |Locke | 60 100 12313, 4034 : 1:02. At post 1% minutes. Off at’2:373%. Saintolat, place, 4-5: show, Sizz,_ place, 15; show, 8. Mary, show, 1. Winner, b. f. by Sain-Astolat. Trained H. R. Brandt. Start good. Won easily after an early drive. Balance driving. High— est price—Nettle Hicks 6, Contestrix 20, Alumdina 60. Winner dl ver the leaders at the end. Lovey Mary, away all tangled up, ran an excellent race, ing the first part, but ran expectedly, not have clear sall- Sizz poppéd to the surface un-— Edelweiss will bear some watching. Nettle Hicks, a supposed good thing stopped to a walk. Contestrix was &reen and tried to run out on the turns. She should improve. Alumdina ran poorly. 9217. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; five-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. ¥ l(;m«-erul, 5 (J. G. Lyman) (9194) Cerro Santa, a (Ellerd & O (9199) E. M. Brattain, a (Miliin) 9204 Mimo, 6 (P. Sheridan).... 9114 |Matt 'Hogan, a (Magrane) 9161 [Bountiful, 5 (Tanner & Co. 9104 [Royal White, 6 (L. & D. Sta.)| 9151 [Laura F M, 6 (Caine & Co.). 0144 |Pickaway, 8 (A. J. Jackson). 9144 |Cousin Carrie a (Burger).. (8755) | Potencia, 6 (Smith & Co.). Time—:243;, :48% At post 7 minutes. 4 i ; show, 1-2. Brattain chuca. ~Trained by T. C. Willlams. Scratched—C! ing. Highest price—Santa 14-5, Laura §. Smith. Retained. Santa would have won. win when mixed up with less speed. classed here, Royal White no speed. race. Cousin Carrle no account, Mat 4. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 42646 33 1h [E. Walsh 33162142 n 26 11%1 % 1n 3 2n 331443 4 91 8%7n b 6h 5n 6h 6 1 61462 7 81104 9% 84 |Fountaip . 10n’on 8892 IT. Clark 6n 71%108 102 Graham . 1111 11 |Burghart Off at 3:08%. Graceful place. 7-5; . show, 2. Winner, b. m. by Goldfinch-La_Ca- oche 'Or, ~ Start good. Won all driv— 3 Winner bid up from $700 to' $1100 by J. B. Walsh on Graceful was lucky to get through on the rail or Cerro 0o far for E. M. Brattain. Mimo ran a clever race and will t_Hogan ran a fair race. Bountiful out- Laura F M can do better. Pickaway ran a funny 1 9218. FOURTH RACE—One mile and fitty yards; selling; 4-v-o and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. ) 5 o4 (9193) Cataline, 5 (J. W. Blalock). 2141 8151 9186 |Sup. Court, 4 (F. J. Herold) 5"" 2" 9181 |Jacktull, 6 (G, P, McNeil) 3% b8 9189 |Dusty Miller, 5 (Thomus). n 3 2%3 Graham 9122 |Glenarvon, 6 (Summers). . n T4 {Knapp 2 9186 |Birdie P, '5 (D. 8. Fountain).| 8 4n Fountain .. 5 P {Major Tenny, a (Green).. 1142 1 0 Treubel . 5 0132 |Possart, a (Davies Co.). 93 Rettig . 25 912 Chestnut, 4 (A. Ross). % 83 5 |F. Sullivan.| 30 9161 |Meistersinger, a (C. J. C 1510 IT. Clark...| 30 75 Time—:24%, :49, 1:15%, 1:41, 1:44%. At post 21 minutes. Off at 3:20. Cataline, place, 18-10; ‘show, 3-5. Court, place, 1; show, 1-2. Jackfull, show, §.5. Winner. oh. & by Sir Dixon-Cataline I1. ‘Trained by J. M. Stokes. Scratched—Harbor. Start good. Won easfly. Next two driving hard. Highest price—Cataline 7-2, Jackfull 10, Birdle 10, Meistersinger 80. Cataline had all the luck and was probably best. Supreme Court badly messed about on first turn, as he figured. ter in the mud ing line. Possart showed nothing. Birdie P chirped, then back to the perch. Jackfull did his best. Dusty Miller bet- Major Tenny feil on the fir- 9219. FIFTH RACE—One mile; seilling; 3-year-oids: value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. Wt[St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 2 J i = B (9178)|Quickrich (Applegate & Co.)[107/ 4 6 2145 % 2 4 [E. Walsh. (9210)| Abe Meyer (L. I Coggins)...(108( 2 1h 1 i i (4 :‘m.nna"h 3 9210 |Legal Form (Judge & Co.) 332 3124 h |Fountain ..| 9187 |Tavora (H. Mack).....:.. 5°32.22°3 214/ Knapp jIron Watson (Stanfleld). 6 41%8h 5 10 |Rice 7 |Sainada (B. Schreiber) 17 8 387 g n {Schade . |Rotrou (E. E. Burnett) 1514 4 2157 2 |T. Clark:.. 'F:Ifl]nlumfl (H. Stover). 9 91 849 6 |Hoffman ..| elen S (I E. Clark). 8 7%81 8 25 |J. Kelly. . Mhdren Grist (Fitegeraid). 10510 10 10 * 10 [Treanar” 222} Treubel Time—:26%, :40% 1:16%, 1:41%. At post 3 minutes. :54. Quickrich, place, show, 4-0. Meyer, place, 9-10; show, 2.5. Form sMw, 6-5. Winner, b. &. by Good— rich-Lily M. Trained by C. Snyder. Start fair. Won easily. Blllm"e’drl ‘lln:) High- est price—Quickrich 6, Legal Form §, Rotrou 8. Quickrich ran over horses on the far turn and beat the favorite at his leisure. Legal Form did his best. Tavora passed it up. Iron Watson ran a fair race. Rotrou sharply cut off at half mile pole. 9220. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; the Rossington handicap; 3-vear-olds up; to first, $450. Index] Horse and_Owner. [Wyst. %. %. %. Su. Fin. | Jockey. | Op_a 9208 |Deutschland, 6 (Schreiber)...[110/ 1 Dugan 2 9208 |Princess Titania. a (Millin)..[107] 4 E. Wals 12-5 9195 | Martinmas, 6 (Henshall). 108 2 T. Clark 11-5 9004 (Albert Fir, 4 (Jones & Luek) 100 b |Rice o 9026 [Charlatan, 3 (Gum & Co.)...[102| 8 Treubel 40 Time—:24, :47%. 1:12%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:18. Deutschland, place, 3- " out. ‘Titanla, place, chow, 1-8. Martinmas, show. out \Vlnne},pl:”fi."l;\ ':fi:. Derfargilla. Trained by H. R. Brandt. Start good. Won easlly. Next two driving. Deutschland simply played with his company. Too speedy for Albert Fir. Martinmas had no excuse. ERRATA—Race 9213 time of SIR WILFRED IS A STARTER. A noteh. The sensational three-vear-old Sir Wilfred will be a starter in the con- cluding event at Oakland track to- day. His speed will be tested by such clever sprinters as Tom McGrath, San Nicolas and Royal Rogue. The Kan- take handicap is also down for de-; cision. The cntries: ° 3 i First race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse. 9185)Nappa (Coffey) 115 9167 Sylvan Dixon (Ang: 106 | ®137)Blagg (Lee & Son). -106 | 9191 Paladini (Jennings) .102 | 9208 Pimkim (Stover) 1106 | ++.+ Hoot Mon (Ol . L1090 Tanzmelster-Mies «ses Arragon (Baldwin)........ 100 The Bard-La Goleta. o ++.. Lassen (Jennings).... 108 Bedeck-Cleodora. vee. Allarlc (Williams)... Pirate of Penzance-Mollie Plicher. Second race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and up; seiling, 9211 Massada (Henshall) 81 9206 Ieolation (Jennings) cuo ! (9204)Forerunner (Fitzgerald). 112 9185 Judge (Ramsey) 12 9185 Hector -(Willlams). R (8971)Ed Lilburn (Magran L1056 9164 Young Pllgrim (Sage) 9119 Kiss (Jones & Co.) 9067 Dod Anderson (Gabi 9172 Duelist (Rice) Third race—One mile and fifty yards; four- year-olds and up; selling. 9218 Supreme Court (Herold) 102 9212 Hogarth (Turner). 9207 Pronta (Henshall)... 9196 Hi-Caul-Cap (Sheridan) 9178 Harbor (Williams). (8631)Play Ball (Davidson) 9202 Corrigan (Rowell). 9207 Melodious (Abrams) +... Sandalwood (Oliver). Fourth race—The Kantaka handicap; mile; three-year-olds and up. 9207 The Lieutenant (Stover) 9208 Toupee (Gabriel) - 9200 Ruby (Jennings) . 53}&;2;“;.“ (Burnett) eridan (Davi Sfé.‘} g).nllnx (seufi 45 “Bannock Belle (Jones 9188 Hammeraway (Tichenor) (9177)Ginette (Henshall) % Fifth race—One and a quarter miles; four- year-olds and up; selling, 9206 Expedient (Thomas) 9218 Major Tenny (Green) . 9180 Bonar (Stevens & Son) 9200 W. B. Gates (Rice) .... 9132 Hooligan (Fountain) ... §208 *Blie (Davlen) ..., 94 Maid of Fermoy (Rancho 9003 Love's Labor (Hazlett) 4iaj Brieand Oliven rrahgowan (Williams) .... 9189 Tarrigan (McCarth; ahert; P10 Tras (Durken oo ) Sixth race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and up; purse, ) 112 9 04 06 02 &) 5 "gei Rio) 9170 8an Nicolas (Jenni @16)Sir Wilfred (Durnell) . TRDTom Medman ans) ath 8073 Lurene (Summers) | . 2210 Princess Titania ran to her very best race should be ot -+ HORSES PICKED ON BEST FORM BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Pimkim, Sylvan Dixon. Second race — Hector, Anderson, Forerunner. Third race—Supreme Court, Prontn, Melodious, Fourth race — Hammeraway, Toupee, Phalanx. fth race—Bonar, Bri W. B. Gates. e Sixth race—Sis V ¥ McGrath, Rnyll'l:;;l:::‘d’ v JOCKEY SOLOMON BONNER Nappa, Dod . WILL BE SEEN IN SADDLE Clever Colored Rider Ix Restored to Good Standing by California Jockey Club Officials. Solomon Bonner, the clever colored jockey, has been restored to good standing by the offictals of the Califor- nia Jockey Club. When he recelves his :.llg(la:‘sel it 'X: expected he will do some in e blacl s Bu,ldwh: k with maltese cross Although Bonner has not ri race in some months he has l?ed:tn l: Bood condition by schooling some high- ly bred two-year-olds in manners at the barrier. He is near his best riding weight, and should at once take his place with the leading Jockeys. His retirement for a time through a misunderstanding with w. B. Jennings, who held a contract for his services signed by his father. —————— Expel harmlessly, through the natural channels, all impurities from the (or ;rcululon) with Lash's Bl‘it‘e"&te}n ——— Fourth-Street Bridge Out of Plumb. The Board of Works is preparing to fill in the approaches to the Fourth-street bridge, which are in a bad candition owing to the driving of plles for the Fourth-street sewer Dow belng constructed. The piles have caused the mud to prees the piles of the bridge from thrée to six Inches out of plumb, and it will be necessary to build a_bulkhead to prevent further encroachments. The cost of improving the approaches has been estimated by City Engine:r Woodward at $3500, —— Munieipal Civil Service Examination. The Ciyll Service Commission yesterday or- dered a competitive examination to be heid for promotion in the Police Department from the rank of | to sergeant, in the auditorium , Febru- juestions will incl luties, for 'hleh":’x. fl'.d’.wm BeTled peraonally by appiica '.':"d::T“"' > can! February 21, ekt o came corporal of the Girle’ High School, on Saturd ary 24, at 1 p. m. The a general knowledge of j Hoodwink, at 8 to 1, won the race from EDITED BY R.A. SMYTH HANDICAP COES |FINALLY NATCH 10 QUTSIDER Ramus at Six to One Lands the Coin for His Backers at Ascot Park Track I‘"AVOBITE BREAKS DOWN Michael Byrnes Collapses in the Last Eighth Mile and Is Destroyed LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—The handi- cap event at Ascot to-day was won by the extreme outsider, Ramus, at 6 to 1. Every horse in the race was supported and Good Luck was a strong post fa- vorite. Charley started for the first time in the third race and won handily from Bribery. Michael Byrnes, the favorite in the fifth race, broks down in the last elghth of a mile and had to be destroyed. Tavannes at 10 to 1. Two favorites, | two second choices and two outsiders were successful. Weather fine; track fast. Results First race. four furlongs—Josie S, 107 (Kent), | 4 to 1. won: Valeureuse, 113 (Miller), 9 to 2 | second; Emily M, 105 (Booker), 8 to 1, third. Time, :49%;. Nerska, Sinaloa, Early Flower, Yellow Top, Talavera, Donoa Anna, Arcadia Belle and Cutaneous also Tan. Second race, futurity cuum—flu-firlmc; 104 (Aubuchon), 5 to 2, won; Lady Kispar, (Kent), 9 to 1 second; EIl Bernardo, ' 106 (Kunz), § to 1, third. Time, 1:10%. Kumiss, Whoa Bill, El Donoso, Regai, Babe B, W. P. Palmer, Maln, Dan Collins, King of Mist and Jennie F also ran. Third race, six furlongs—Charley, 105 (Au- buchon), 8 to 5, won; Bribery, 108 (McDanlel), 5 to 2. second; Cicely, 103 (Kunz), 9 to 5, third. ‘Time, 1:14%. dy King, J. F. Dono- hue, Lawsonian, Chanceilor Walworth and Adalma also ran. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Ramus. 88 (Miller), 8 to 1, won; Cholk Hedrick. 104 (Harris), to 2, second; Good Luck, 10% (Aubuchon), 8 to 5, third. 1:53%. Hippocrates and Hermitage also ran. Fifth race, one mile—Hoodwink, 102 (Pow- ell), 8 to 1, won; Tavannes, 100 (Moriarity). 10 fo 1, second; Rubinon, 98 (Preston), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:42%. Viona, Deway, Mr. Budd, Montézuma, Elizaveth F and Line of Life also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs—Revolt, 100 (F. HiL debrand), 4 to 1, won; Hilona, 105 (Booker), 12 to 1, second; Ninnasquaw, 107 (Kent), 3 to 1. third, Time, 1:141. Ambitiqus, Eveiyn Grif- fin, Eariy Hours, Starlin Miss Crolx, Sun Mark, Mary Glenn, Moncie Mabel and Susie Christian also ran g T RS Alma Dufour Beats Bryan. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.—City Park racing results: First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Colic won, Foreigner second, Merry Acrobat third. Time, 1:22 | Second race, five and a half urlongs, selling— | Libation won, Tadellos second, Awawegang third. Time, 1:08 3-5. i Third race, five and a balf furlongs—Lady Esther won, Astarita second, Quinn Brady third. Time, 1:07 4-5. Fourth race, one mile—Alma Dufour won, Bryan second, Debar third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Huzzah won, Gilfain second, Orfent third. Time, 1:45 2-5. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—April Show- ers won, Braden second, Lochgoll third. Time, 1 Seventh race. one and three-sixteenths miles, selling—Fonsoluca, won, Martin second, Amber- fta third. ~Time, 2: v RS Van Ness Wins at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.—Fair grounds racing results: First race, six furlongs—Proteus won, Grove Center second, Loretta H third. Time, 1:44 2.5, | Second race, three and a half furlongs—Be- may won, Creole Girl second, Bitter Miss third, Time. :42 3-5. % Third race, five and a balf furlongs—Van Nesa won, Colonel White second, Plater third. Time, 1:06 4-5, Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Nine won, Charlle Thompson second. Whippoorwill third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Joe Lesser won, Bravery second, Sincerity Belle third. Tim(.l 1:48 1-5. ixth race, one mile—Lady Free Knight won, third. Time. Dapple Gold second, Depend 1:43, L D S A R R . May Enter Swimming Races. The first semi-annual meet of the San Fran- cisco Swimming League which has just been formed by the boys from the various high schools of thie city, will take place Friday evening, under the auspices of the Olympic Club, All arrangements for the meet have been complete and the members of the club look forward to an interesting as well as ox- citing evening for their friends. The entries rollow: 100-yard dash—George Sromley and Padilla | of Lick, W, McWood and A. Wood of Poly- | technic. 440-yard swim—T. Laine of Lowell, L. Thompson, Morser and W. Rampt of Lick and E. Ludlam of Polytechaic. 220-yard dash—G. Bromley and Padilla of Lick and W, McWood and H. Wood of Poly- technic. $80-yard swim—H. Maxwell of Polytechnic. L. Thompson, H. Dietterle and Morser of Lick and T, Lalne of Lowell, e WSS - Anglers Eleet Officers. | At a meeting of the board of directors of the California Anglers' Assoclation held lasi evening the following were elected for the ensuing year: President, James Watt; vice president, D. M. Sachs; second vice president, Achille Roos; secretary, W. R. Eaton: treas- urer, Western National Bank; Messrs. J. Piuc- us, L. V. Merle and H. Levy, members of the finance committee: board- of directors—C. J. Ashlin, John Butler, R. C. Haas, C. R. Over- holtzer, E. M. Pomroy, J. H. Sammi, J. §. Swan, S, A. Wells and George A. Wentworth. Twenty new members were enrolled at the meeting, including Dr. David Starr Jorden as an honorary member. The association was or- ganized one year ago and has now some two hundred earnest advocates of the propagation and preservation of game fishes in this State. The association is quasi-public and has during the past vear been active in the protection of trout, salmon and striped bass in our waters. ———— Tennis Pluyers in a Tryout. The tennis tryout of the Lick School players resulted as follows: Marcus and Rosenshine, '06; Wren and McDonald, '07; Brough Norris, '08; Guerin and Layton, "09. W;:: the time comes to pick the best two players to represent the school in the Amateur Ath- letic League tennis tournament each of these men will piay the other until only the neces- sary two are left. PLAN TO EQUIP THE NEW CROCKER SCHOOL Supervisors Will Utilize Sur- plus in Bond Issue to Furnish Building. J Supervisor Boxton, chairman of the Public | Utilities Committee of the Board of Super- visors, and School Director Walsh yesterday visited the Crocker Grammar School building, the aiterations to which are now nearing com. pletion. The Board of Education has request the . Supervisors to allow the sum of equip the new bullding with desks and to the finishing touches on the interior. There is a surplus in the fund set g2 BE g ' Back, Kidney MIDCET BOXERS Long Talked Of Bout Be- tween Frankie Neil and Harry Tenny Arranged WHIRLWIND EXPECTED Each Has a Long Record of Knockouts in the Ring Placed to His = Credit The fight trust recently organized under the name of the Assoclated Athletic Club has finally secured a match for this month. The principals will be Frankie Neil and Harry Tenny. The winner will recelve 75 per cent of the purse and the loser 25 per cent. The bout will take place in Mechanics’ Pavilion. They have agreed to weigh 120 pounds at the ringside on Tuesday, the 27th inst. Morris Levy rep= resented the amalgamated promoters a also acted for Tenny In the negotiations. Neil was represented by his father. The boys met in a twenty-flve-round bout at Colma last July, Neil getting tha verdict. Tenny has been eager for a re- turn mateh, and is satisfied now that one is assured. The little bamtam-weight has the formidable record of thirty-nine knockouts to his credit in less than. three years. The majority of these were scored in three rounds or less. His last im- portant fight was with Monte Attell at Goldfield. Tenny knocked his opponent out in twenty-five rounds after a desperate fight. Neil lost the bantam-weight champion- ship to Jem Bowker In England In 1904 His only other defeats were at the hands of Eddie Hanlon and Harry Forbes. He defeated the latter decisively afterward in two rounds. Neil will train at Croil's Gardens, Alameda. Tenny will probably settle down at Shannon’s, near San Ra- fael. The boxers are to decide upon a referee one week before the contest. Failing to do this the club will name the official. Mike (Twin) Sulllvan hastened up from Los Angeles yesterday, hoping to secure this month's date with Jimmy Britt. The ink was hardly dry on the Neil-Tenny articles when he arrived at Morris Levy's office. ——————— Professor Injured at Baseball. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. 6.—Pro- fessor Colbert C. Searles, the head of the French department of the Stanford University. while engaged In a ball game between the f: ulty nine and that of the sophomors class met with an accident in attempting to slide to a base which resulted in a severs fracture | of the bones of the left leg above the ankle | The injury will prevent him from attending his classes for at least a month. Professor Searles is popular among the stu- dents and has served eeveral terms on the faculty athletic committes. He i3 also head basket-ball coach. The game was a practice one preparatory to the interclass series that will commence shortly. Arrangements in regard to the handling of the French classes have not been made as yet. PHIL CRANE Turf Correspondent and Owners’ Representative ROOM 25 PHELAN BUILDING 806 Market St. 3d Floor. Telephone Maln S265. Entrance for Ladies, 23 O'Farrell Street, Walk Ome Flight Up. GRACEFUL 4to 1 WON And again my one-horse special won for my numerous foliowers. If vou are looking for a good bet each day, from a practical horseman, then I would advise you to be with me. Good" information is cheap at any price, but poor information s dear if you get it for nothing. My good thing on last Saturday, WEXFORD 8-1 WON . Is still the talk of the track. T am per- sonally acquainted with all horsemen, and besides I am at the track at early dawn_ and see every work, and. there- fore 1 can put you next to the best bet of the day. FOR TO-DAY 1 know of a good thing that looks lke a sure winner. Those who are more deeply interested in the outcome have already placed commissiona in pool- rooms all over the country. Price I will assure you will be good. FOR THURS. AND FRID. For each one of these s I will promise you & good bet. Words are inadequate to express to you, how con- fident 1 feel of to-day's. Thursday and Friday's good things winning. Axaln let me say If you are satis- fied with ome bet a day, then string along with me right now. If you are unable to call yourself, then telephone me and I will send you to-day’'s mes- C. O. D. by A. D. T. messenger. Accommodations for lady patrons. In- formation only for sale at my offica; have no u{ut.-ld- nfienm Mail orders from out-of-town clients telegraphed at 8 a. m. Information for sale at my office from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. Terms, $2 Dally: 85 for 3 dayss $10 for § days. I want every man suffering from Rheuma- tism, Varico- cele, Lame Troubles, weakness in any form, to read my free . book, in which I tell how I restore health , and strength to the weakest, puniest specimens of men. It tells how my electric belt cures when everything else fails; also tells you of men who were physical wrecks hen they came to me and are now healthy and strong. Don't wait a minute. Send for this book . If you inclose this ad. I will no it, sealed, free. M.C. McLAUGHLIN 906 MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. | %