The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1906, Page 11

i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY’S 1906. SPORTS JEFFRIES LAYS THE FOUNDATION FOR A MATCH it Toupee, the Favorite, Finishes Back in Ruck. -~— A Royal Rogue Reaches Home Ahead of San Nicolas. Billy Oliver and His: Following Back Hoot Mon. 3 I MULHOLLAND. BY FRED E. utside, Ban- the ex- it out Buck sale om the ¢ the ring at to 1, toug) ng n trava Walsh and the 1 all manner enabled J. J receive the >s of riders rs would at the roned. The were the San Nico- MON A WINNER. a direct took the laying 12 and thought that f Dugan cost the race. At h Hoot Mon entry half a being covered In e an excellent impres- lace by only & neck. ams stable three-year- ssell and 8 pounds in the to the post & & to 5 chance 1t looked on pag the limit, and Forerunner, Dugan, beat him in a gallop 1 from the fog belt with ) hing third. Four to one ¢ t the winner ouses did not im- taying qualities of Supreme gelding started favorite for e and fifty yard run, with Harry < and ran fifth. Treubel HOOT Billy Oliver Hoot Mon, up wi re Btover -mi; ran through and over ce-sixteenths, winning verly from Pron or. Fountain handled Bonar to per- the mile and a quarter selling nd the Stevens horse, a 9 5 e, was returned a r ne of her wning old two stars, the terest. The orite, and Royal Rogue, nicely ridden lowered the colors of the n. E. J Dinero rar NOTES OF THE TRACK. ly Oliver said the two-year-old pat 1 would P zed commissi liver Harry Stover didn’'t hold Supreme through an ing for $1025 on and kicked sc p dicap that he | ked as run through ailing list chreiber sapy ssed ilfred | st le being loaded ngeles the Durnell K »f his shins. He is piece of horseflesh to 1, so his owner con- im beh for a few s not thought to be Charley Me- Silverwings and 1 the property of 1, reached Oakland in a Los Angeles yesterday wing are the weights for the Hotel handicap, at a mile and g to & Saturday: run Limatar San Primo Mafalda Beknighted . 2| Azora irs Rozia ' Cioudhight Bombardier 10 Youth Prowi Blue Eyes Haviland ... Prince Nap . Good Luck Milton Young Tern's Rod ... PHIL CRANE CORR SRS R TURF ESPONDENT AND OWN E PRESENTATIVE AN BUILDING 2nd Floor Telephone Main 3265. Estrance for Lndies. 23 O’Farrell Street. Walk One Flight Up. ONE BET A DAY 12 TO 1 SHOT For to-day 1 em going to put you next to one of the best bets of the year. I you think a mile in 1:41% is fast work, then I am going to put you wise to this; surely goes to-day, and should simply romp in. For Fri- day, @ 10 to 1 shot, and for Saturday ] am golng to put you mext to that 50 to 1 _shot that 1 have had up my sleeve for some time, and Saturday will be the day for this one, Remem- ber that 1 give you one, and posi- tively only pne bet & day. Again let”me say if you are satis- fied with ome bet & day. along with me right now. unable 1o call yourself, then telephone me and I will send you to-dey’s mes- sage C. O. D. by A. D. T. mesgenger, Accommodations for lady patrons. In- formation only for sale at my office. I bave no outside agents. Mafl orders from out-of-town clients telegraphed et 8a m In on on sale at my office from 10 . m. until 2 p. m. Terms: $2 dafly; $5 for 3 days: $10 for 6 days. " | Index| last | to | OCK BELLE WINS KANTAK | ‘The Call's Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Wednesday, February 7. Weather fine. Track fast. C. HOPFER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. ! 9221. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds; value to first, 330. 'lndu‘ Horse and Owner. We S %. 3. %. Str. Pin. | Jockey. —__ |Hoot Mon (W. L. Oliver). - 48 38 15T Ok, | 8203 Pimkim (H. Stover).. . 24 4 2n $191 |Paladini (W. B. Jennings) L 8h 3% 3 2%|Knapp (9187) Blags (Lee & Son)........ + 12%1 % 45 |Treubel ... Sylvan Dixon (Angarola) © 51364 510 E Walsh Arragon (E. J. Baldwin). 6566 65 |W. Kelly. n (W. B. Jennings) = T 7 1 |3 'wright Time—:231;, :48. At post 434 minutes. Off at 2:10! Hoot™ Mon, Pimkim, place, 1-3; show, out. Paladini, show, Winner, b, c. Bogganis. Trained by W. L. Oliver. driving. Highest price—Hoot Mon 1 a long, hard drive with marked g | or the Stover entry would have wo ] & good one and .will tak: some beting next t Scratched—] Plmkim 4-5, P ness. Sylvan . Allaric. adini 26, Dixon 4. Hoot Mon stood on Plmkim fell asleep watching Blags ixon oan do better. Paladina runs like ime out. *Coupled with Paladini as Jennings 8 8-year-olds and up; value to first, 825, Index Horss %- %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL (9208 Forerunner, 4 (Fitzgerald) an 3% b 5 9195 |Hector, 8 (8. M. Willlams) 33411 35 3% |Bressen $211 Massada, 4 (C. T. Henshall) 10 "9 4 5 3% 3 ns|[Rice .. 9195 (Judge. 6§ (B. J. Ramsey) 4n zu‘a%zax) (8971) B4 Lilburn, 6 (Magrane) 9h 81 6n & 9206 Isolation, § (W. B. Jennings) 89|10 8% 5%T1 6 9119 Kiss, 3 (Jones & Co.).... |1 1n 41%7 Duelist, a (R. R. Rice Jr.)...[102{ 5 .. tz’ T% 94 8 4 Young Pligrim, § (L M. Sese)|100| 1 ... © 1463 84 9 $067_|Dod Anderson, 5 (Gabriel).... #9| 8 ... 7n10 10 10 ~:28, :48%, 1:1034. At post 415 minutes. 3-5. Hector, place, 13-20; show, 1-3. Mass; ostigatrix. Trained by J. H. Tomkinson. Third driving. far turn for a plece, had speed to burn. A stretch run. Massada closed strong, nailim under none too skillful handiing. not ready. Isolation had no chance. Off at 2:87. Forerunner, place, 7-b; show, ada, show, 6-5. Winnes h. by 8t. Carlo- Start Won easily Second handily. Highest price—Massada, 18-2, Judge 15, Kiss 60. Winner pocketed on fter being cut off once Hector made a clever & Judge for the show. Kiss blew up. Ed Lilburn ran well Dod Anderson 9223. THIRD RACE—1 mile and 50 yards; sel ling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. lw“st. %. %. %. Str. “n'l Jockey. H Op. ClL 9186 |Hi Caul Cap, 6 (Sheridan)....|102( 9 88 8207 4 51%1 9207 |Pronta, & (C. T. Henshall)....(102/ 4 12 12 12 1 lka Harbor, 5 (8. M. Willlams)...|105/ 8 4 1%4n 42 41 3 Melodious, 4 (Z. Abrams) 100/ 8 7568 62 62 Sup. Court, 4 (H. Stover).....[102(5 2n 2% 2n 3h Corrigan. a (H. E. Rowell)...|100| 3 3 1%3 1431 8 n . [Sax 60d, 4 (W. L. Ollver).(102/ 7 52 b521s61 78 €212 |Hogarth, 5 '(J. C. Turner).....[105 2 6 h 7 3 8 80 § 20 (8631)/Play Ball, 5 (J. C. Davidson).|106/ 1 ® ©® 6 9 |Crosswaite .| 100 100 Time—:243 :48%, #ho 8-5. Pront: lery-Santa Resalia, price—Harbor 8, Court 11-5, Corrigan 13. vast improvement over his preceding race. Iy Melodious probably did her best. Corrigan blew up. 5, place, 71-5; show -10. 1:40%, 1:43%. At post 1 minute. Trained by P. Sheridan, Off at 2:39. Cap, place, 6-5; Harbor, show, 8-5. Winner, b. g by Artil- Start good. Won all driving. Highest Winner closed with a great rush, displaying Harbor also bettered his position material- Supreme Court adjourned when the pinch came. 9224. FOURTH RACE—Mile; Kantaka Handicap; 8-year-olds and up; value to first, $800. Index Horse apd Owner. |[WtjSt. K. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl 9188 |Ban'ock Belle, 4 (Jones & Co.)(100 7 7 1%72 73 6 % 1 T w10 1 (©196) , 4 (Davies) {106/ 5 65 5 3 4 % 2 1342 ns |W. Smith..[ 10 15 (917 T. Henshall)...[108' 3 1 & %11%1 h 8 |T. Clark. 3 18- 9188 3 (Tichnor)....| 99 2 & 13 63 6n 4h (Rice . 3 r 9175 P H. Bell) 102 4 4 1% 5n 4h 51§ I Kelly 8 12 9208 Gabriel) 1078 8 § 8 8% [E Walsh 2 5.2 9200 Jennings). . 102/ 6 2 n 2h 74 7 Fountain 10 20 (9188) E. Burnett)...|[108{ 1 3 14 3% 3 % 3 % 8 ' |Dugan [ 8 9%, 1:16%, 1:40%. At post 13 minutes. Off at 3:22%. Belle, place, 4: eriden, place, 8; show, B-2. Ginette, show, 4-b. Winner. b, m. by Bannock. Belle Warde. Trained by J. P. Jones. Scratched—The Lieutenant. Start good. all driving hard. Highest priee—Ginet nock Belle. -Hammeraway toc. Toupee and Gateway rese: r Maximilian McGonnigle, the Spani, te 4, Hammeraway 5. Ginette had no ex- ses, for she was rendered valuable assistance by two or three riders during the race. Sheridan finally broke through the cordon in time to be beaten by the fast coming pocketed and cut off forty different times. Phalanx had rved for future reference. Their showing sh bullfighter. 9225. FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles ; seliing; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index Horse and Owher. WiSt.S8td. 3. %. Str. Fin ! -. + 9189 'Bonar, 4 (Stevens & Son).... 106/ 4 61 3n 2 1342 1341 1 9193 |Iras & (W. Durker)..........[101{ 7 4 % 51 6n 63 2 13 9205 |W. B. Gates, a (R. R. Rice).|106) 3 3n 43 32 38 3 & 8 9181 Arrahgowan,' & (Williame).. /106 6 28 12413 1n 4% | 6 pedient, a (Thomas & Co.)[1081111 O n 93 7 3454 518 Major Tenny, a (Hazlett) 39 in2%41 40 66 |Dugan . T: . 20 Love's Labour, a (Hazletf) 821461 62%0 15 7 % Sullivan| 20 = 100 El (Davies & Co 3 9410h105104 8n |W. Smith 8 5 L. Oliver).. T%8n 81 9n 93 |T. Clark...| 8 15 A (R del B)I4 S 5 14T 2471 83104 (Wright 80 100 thy & F.).1106) 1103511 "11 11 11 |Crosswaite 20 50 2: At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:503. Bonar, . place, 3; show, 85 ~Gates, show, 8. Winner, br. g, by or_ 1 Trained by J. D. Stevens. Scratched—Hooligan. Start Won easily. Next two driving hard. Highest price—Bonar 5-2, Iras 10, Arrah- an 7, Expedient 8, Elie 16, Tarrigan 80. Winner best. Iras ran her race. So did B. Gates. Arrahgowan had specd, but blew up. Expedient late. Major Tenny all to pieces. fe appears to be of no account. Brigand a sulker. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs: purse; 8-year-olds and up; to first, $400. | Index Horse and Owner. 'Wt St.%. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl. | - . [ o (9195) Royal Rogue, a (Blalock)....[104] 2 1n 1&11 1% | 3 9170 San Nicolas, 6 (Jennings)....|112 21%32 8h 2 bR .K;pm. | 3—§ 7-1% 91 Dinero, 3 (E. J. Baldwin)| 85 45742546 33%W. Kell B 5 k Sure. (Club Stable). . 3 3n 2n 2% 48 |Brussell | 30 60 urene, 6 (Summers & Co.). 58 8§ 8 |Rice | 100 200 { Time. :481 1:07. At post % minute. Off at 4:15. Rogu, -20; show, Nicolas, place, 1-4; show, out, Dinero, show, out. Winner. ch. g by’ Rer Ao Suiront Jessie R. Trained by J.'M. Stokes. Scratched—Sir Wilfred, Tom McGrath Start soeq. Won easily. Balance driving hard. Highest price—Rogue K1-5, Nicolas 1, Dinecy s, Cock Sure 100. Roval Rogue had the speed. San Nicolas, under moderate handiing. aid not show at his best. El Dinero had a tempestuous trip or he would hawndpog; closer up. Cock Sure quit. Lurene not ready and outclassed. Romn | —_— | Andrew Mack . 99 WABE oo ] True Wing . 2 f L9 D99 o | 1. 88 D88 Boufriere . 98 D' Arkle 98 Gorgalete . . B8 Felipe Lug 98 Veterano 104 Hammeraway o8 Ginette 104 Watercure 98 Martinmas 98 Requiter 98 8t. George .9 Corrigan .. ler Corn Blossom 97 Workman 102/ Angleta 7 Confederate . [102| Yellow Kid 3 Wextord .. 102 Trajan ... L1 Bannock Belle ....101|Bose Eley . 74 Judge % 101/Peg ... - 97 Golden Sunrise ....100 Retropaw .98 St Joseph 100 Melior 98 Prince Brutus 100 Kizi) . les Ester J... ~.100| Apollonia L9 Henry Leuhrmann |Huston . 95 Jr . 100/ 8ir Brinkley . 92 Jake nders .100|La Chata ... . 90 Sandstone 100 e BASKETBALL TEAMS WILL MEET IN COMPETITION Wiimerding School’s Players Will Line Up To-Morrow Aftermoon Against the Ariels. The basketball team from the Wil- merding School of Industrial Arts wil! play the Ariel team to-morrow after- noon at the Mission Y. M. C. A. The teams are well matcheéd in’ size and in team work. but the Wilmerding representatives will probably have a shade the best of the contest, owing to their experience. This school beat the { players from Lick recently by a score of 13 to 12. The line-up will be as fol- ! lows: | Wilmerding: Forwards—Lavell and , Patterson; center—Hilllard: guards— | Braunagle and Harrls. ! Ariels: Forwards—Webb and Ma- , thall; center—Knopp; guards—Keyser ! and Bowley. — : Racetrack for Havana. ' NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—John 'and | George Considine, Eddie Burke and W. . T. Burbridge are backing a scheme to ! bulld a racetrack and clubhouse six miles out of Havana, Cuba. George Considine, who has been down theére | looking over the ground, has wired his brother John that arrangements for [ the project are already under way. | Bach of those mentioned has $50,000 in | the plant. THe site has been selected, { and all that now remains is the com- | pletion of the track. ———————— Has No Jurisdiction in the Matter. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 7.—The Su- preme Court to-day denied a motion for leave to file a petition for a writ to compel Mayor Dunne of Chicago to enforce the Sunday-closing law ap- plied to saloons. The court held that Ny ¢ !0 no jurisdiction in the matter. UF POLD PONIS Paul That Exhibit Clagstone Suggests Burlingame Men Their Fliers —_— Paul Clagstone, the young Idaho sports. man who s prominently identified with polo at Burlingame, is out with the sug- ge;auon of & pony polo show. S 1 the Burlingame men decide n ot take part In the tournament games in tl:: south this spring it is possible they will- bend their energies toward promoti; pony show. In case they gop south Igne; may take it up when they return. ' The idea might be expanded until all saddle classes were ineluded. In addition to judging the ponies for conformation they could be Judged with ball and mallet and around the bending poles. There are more than one hundred ponies which would be available for a show at a few hours’ notice. In addition to the ponies there are a number of high class hunters in training which could be shown over the Jumps. There are also a iot of saddle horses, representing various types. owned in and about this city, the owneérs of which would probably be glad to exhibit. Then there are the Shetland ponies, the de- light of the children. p There are also a number of particu- larly classy racing ponies, including F. J. Carolan’s great horse Fusilade. The show could readily be held in the open air at Burlingame, on a Saturday or a holiday, or in the spacious ring of the San Francisco Riding Club in this city. It would be inexpensive to promote, as the trophies could be limited to rib- bons if necessary. The show wuuld do much for the sad- dle horse, which is making rapid strides in popular favor on this coast. It would tend to bring people in touch with the latest ideas. —_———— FIFTY RAILROAD LABORERS ARE KILLED DURING A RIOT Strikers at Oruro, Bolivia, Engage & Fight With Troops ama . ea; Are Defeated. VALPARAISO, Chile, Feb. 7.—A tel- egram from Antofagasta, Chile, says that the rallroad laborers at Oruro, Bo- livia, are on strike, and that fifty men are said to have been killed during rioting there. The authorities are at- tempting to pacify the strikers. Cruisers have been ordered to Anto- fagasta with troops : — & SELECTIONS MADE ON PERFORMANCES BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Sevenfull, Elota, Kogo. Second race—Captain Bur- ett, Libertinus, Frolfe. Third race —Eleven Bells, Ray, Liberto. Fourth race — Orchan, The Lieutenant, Invader. Fifth race — Phaon, Ralph Young, Dr. Shorb. Sixth race—Nagazam, Sir Ed- ward, Equorum Rex. —_— RACING CARD FOR OAKLAND The two clever three-year-olds Naga- zam and Sir Edward meet in the sixth event at Oakland this afternoon. The en- tire card is above mediocrity. The day's entries: First race—Four furlongs; selling; two-year- olds: 9209 *Elota_(Griffin) 1 { 102 | 07 9180 Menden (Murray) 9180 Kogo (Bzell) 5 (9191)Seventull (Stover) . 9209 *Mclitah (8 . John H | Rubicon-Taila. | 9221 Allaric (Williams) ...... Second race—Five and a half furlong: ing: three_vear-olds; colts and gelding Frolle 10'Rourke) . Libertinus (Club Stable) Bill Perry (Hanson) . . Sir Brinkley (Angarola) 11 Com. Eastland (Orange Grove Stable).107 Captain Burnett (Oakland Stable)....10 Etapa (Koenigsberg) )7 Aldion (Ezell) Fidia (Cahili) . 66 Tryconnel (Stevene & Son). 2 *Fred Uhrig_(Mack) 9141 *Ratio (Griffin) Third race—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; by subscription: Spendoolix (Jone Mountebank (Keating) Byron Rose (V Sacredus (McG Royal Red (Touhey) ... 5 Bird of Paesage (Del Monte Stable) Bose Eley (Blasingame) 3 *Liberto (Baldwin) 3 Loone (Kern) Fourth race—One mile olds and uo: (9168)Orchan _(Durnell) 9210 Frank Flittner (Ross & Wiikerson)... 93 8207 The Licutenant (Stover) 3 3| 9210 Legal Form (Judge) ... o | 9207 Governor Davis (Rice) 105 | 9197 May Thorne (Kern) 54 9040 *Flora Bright (Davies) 96 9212 Red Light (Willlams) 105 9212 Mlller's Daughter (Abrams) 7489 Invader (Henshall) Fifth race—One mile; selling by subscrip- oids and u; Baiter (Ramsey) Dr. Shorb (McNam Henry Luchrmann Jr. ( Jolly” Witch (Hooper) . Ralph_Young (Pelter) Prestano tin & Co, 9085 Phaon (C Z Royal White 9150 *Chablis (Jones) 9173 Goldfield (Peacook Stable) . 9193 Thaddeus (Hayes) w...... Sixth race—Seven furlongs; year-olds: purse; (Jennings) ... van Gorden) . field) . 2 Equorum Rex 9 Lisaro (Baldwin) Aporentice all MANY GREYHOUNDS TO START IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKES Liberal Entry for the Three Events to Be Decided on Saturday and Sunday. Three stakes for greyhounds will be run on Saturday and Sunday at Ingle- side coursing park. One hundred and thirty-six greyhounds in all will start. The draw last night resulted as fol- lows: Champlon stake—Freeport vs. Belmont; Po- catellf vs. Eleanor B; Abbey Side ve. Koko Rica; Fetterless vs. Flower Girl; Four Paw vs. Foxhunter; Pony cCapitol 'vs. Rocked Asleep; Eurasia vs. Lord Sefton; Mi Amigo vs. Milk Maid; Carlow Boy vs. Gold Chain; Bon Ami vs. Lady Kelp; Fiery Baden vs. L % The Duke vs. Hudson; Honest John vs. Kee- ley's Malt; Agile Spurt vs. Panoche: Wild Tur- Kéy ve. Frank C; La Rosa vs, Orsina. Class stake—Wild Gus vs. Master Garrison; John Hooker vs. King V: Mabel S vs, Conroy: ‘Amandan vs. Queen’s Motto; Camber ve. Badly Used; Princess Savoy Beacon _Water; Mont' Eagle vs. Presidio Boy vs. Tillie R; Tamora vs, Flery Cross; Dolly Bishop ve. Presidio Girl; Aurelia Patched Up vs. Tralee Maid; John Morrisey vi ‘Winning Friend; Iodine; The Ref- eree vs. Genera] Frisbee: Miss Domestic vs. Rose of Gold; Close Shave vs, Little Plunger; Sampler vs. Pasha Pleasant; Abe Royal vs. Gallant Friend; Valley Pride vs. Flery Rock. Open stake—Polka Dot vs. Bill Rocker; Sher- man vs, John Heenan; Nancy Hanks vs. [rna Hotfoot; Ruby Sankey vs. General Fremont: v6. Ouida; Muggsey vs. Blue Bells: Red Mil The Rival vs. Ready Rider; Frisco Lad vs. Cry Baby; Galveston vs. Peeriess Beauty; Wild Mist vs. Vina; Lady Honesty T. . Wat- ; Bedella vs. son; Paul Dunbar vs. Honest Gij Rose Clark; Annie Ryne vs. Balendine; Quitter ve. Vallejo Star; Mickey Free va. Blue Dillon; Domestic Lad vs. Little Dainty; Coboconk vs. Lady Fieldwick; Rock Ida vs. Ivy Powell; Hid- den Hatred vs. Mary Twain; Stingaree vs. Real American; Secretive vs. 'Fiddler; vale vs. Auntie Tralee; Prometheus vs. Daisy Rooket; Young Fearless vs. Crazy Jane; Clon- mel vs. Gallant Boy; Maid o' Dyne vs. Our Bessle; Silver Heels vs. Singing Girl; Lady Tralee' ve. Capitol Lady; Tar Baby vs. Frank Dunn: Fireboy vs. Young Pepper; Golden Feather vs. Butte City. PLAYS BUNKO GAME ON FORMER FRIEND Ben Stern Has Warrant Is- sued for Arrest of Daniel T. McCarthy. Ben Stern, 4 Sutter street, who is em- ployed as a salesman by the Olympia | Brewing Company, obtained a warrant i from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Daniel T. Mc- Carthy on a charge of felony embezzle- ment. Stern and McCarthy used .to be deputies in the Tax Collector’s office and became on friendly terms. A few weeks ago Mc- Carth; Eden- i y met Stern and said he had a scheme whereby Stern could make money. 1If Stern would advance him $1260 he could purchase an escheated estate of great value. McCarthy assured Stern that there would be no obstacle .in the way if the money was forthcoming. Stern consulted his friend, William T. Thornley, and Thornley consented to bear half the cost of purchasing the estate. The $1260 was given McCarthy on January 27, but as there was nothing heard from Met , Stern went after him and Me- Carthy told him everything was all right and a receipt would be sent by Public Admintstratof Stuls in & few days. The | receipt came, but when Stern called upon the Public Administrator that official de- nied ever signing such a receipt or know- ing anything about McCarthy’s escheated estate. \ P Cleanse and ex.;lonovlh the vital fluid-(or blood) and h st te evi e Ty Sy R | gletan), + buehon), | also ran. | son), even, won; Mies Betty 99 (Ross), 9 10 2, | second: The Hugguenot 102 (Aubuchon), 9 to 1 | sallor Boy won, Bellindian second, Coruscate A HANDICAPHANDICAP COES CHANPION MAY [EIC T0 OUTSIDER| TAKE ON HART Orilene, the Favorite, Runs|Angry, for Advertising Pur- Second to A. Muskoday| poses, Over a Slighting at Ascot Park - Track! Remark Made by Marvin DARUMA WINS HANDILY |TRUST IS IN JEOPARDY Members Have Not 'Yet Clever Solitaire II Filly Leads Out Good Field in a Five Furlong Race to the Year's Business Champion James J. Jeffries is giving out premonitory signs of his intention to enter the prize ring again. The big fel- low has commenced to call Marvin Hart, the pretendeg to his title, hard names. The following dispatch shows how com- pletely the champion has changed his mind. It does not come as a surprise to his triends, as they have had an inkling as to his plans for some time. They felt that all that was necessary was to show Jeffries where it would be profitable for him to fight and that he would be ready at a month's notice. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—A. Muskoday won the $1000 handicap at Ascot to-day, covering the mile in 1:40% and beating a good field. Orllene, the favorite, was sec- ond and Chirfineysweep third. Favorites had a good day of it, four of the six winning, while two third choices took the others. Daruma, the clever Solitaire II filly, won the race at five furlongs in im- pressive style with 105 pounds up. The results: First race, steeplechase short course—Caz- . ador 140 (Naryaez), 9 to 5, won; Iron King 130 (Tully), T to 2, second; Decimo 170 (Sullivan), 7 to 5, third. Time, 3:01%. Potrero, Chico, Cowboy and Dexterity also ran. be good to look at—while it lasted. Jet- fries can whip all the Harts that can = 107 (8in. | march two abreast into the ring during el fflé:?ofii;mfl’f;:z"ui (Au- | the course of an evening. It would be a 13 to '8, second: Blue Bottle 115 |good fight for the moving picture men, Qdillen), 10 to 1, third. | & g oy e Tom las they could use some five-round fight Olizoy, - Van Loshi L S ors . films to advantage in their business. Yy dela R and Fire Away also ran. - ¢ fi'}firdfi(:c:. one rtln“e-l':(h)lene 105 (Grande), Jeffries’ declaration which puts him in 5 to 2, won; Chactas 98 (Harris). 25 to 1, | the lime light again follows: second, Pinta 91 ‘Hlé‘h‘ml)‘ 26Pu7 1, l!glreda. :I'i.?: LOUISVILLE, Feb. T.—Jack Curley, 1:42. Prince Ching, eripe, Parvo, Se 1 A for Marvin Hart and Quincaro, * Bauble.” Tangiblé, Sue Chester and g*;::;‘;l ;)‘_l;e:‘n:"“es RATY TIE T eirih face one mile, handicap, $1000 added | Monica, Cal., that James J. Jeffries' en- —A. Muskoday 112 (McDanteD, § 1o Chymon: | mity for Marvin Hart is due to Hart's Orilene 98 (Miller), 13 to B, second: CBImASY | 5tqtement that Jeffries tried to give him Sweep 96 (Notter), 4 to L third. Time, 1:40%. a raw deal when he referred the Hart- Gilpin, Fustian, Cutter, Morita and Fisher Boy 3 Root battle, on July 3 last, at Reno, Nev. This has caused the king of fighters to say “that i. Hart whips .ommy Burns easuy at Los Angeles on February 23" he will meet the Kentuckian in the ring and will Fifth race, Brooks course—Ebony 108 (Jack- third. Time, 2:03%. Blisstul and Bill Curtis also ran. w Sixth race, five furlongs—Daruma 105 (Me- | “whip him within an inch of his life. | DanieD. 4 fo 5, won: Siiver Weddine 102 | cun R "N Vp 8 (nore than willing | wain), 11 to 5. second; Neatness 102 (Miiler), to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. Alma Gardia, Sandstorm, Lady Walker, Salina, Lady Travers | and Diabio Gold also ran ot T L8 RULED OFF THE TURF. and adds: “You can lay your loose change that Jeffries will return to give Hart a battle.” The Burbank farmer has the utmost confidence in the astuteness of Manager Jim Coffroth, and if he fights it will un- doubtedly be under his direction. If Jack O’Brien could be induced to fight Jef- fries he would be a better opponent than Hart. New Orleans Officials Punish Men Who Iry to Bribe Jockey. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.—Chris Mar- tin and Sam Most were ruled off the, turf at City Park to-day for an at- tempt to bribe Jockey B. Smith. The case has peen under investigation by the stewards for some days past. W. H. Rudolph and Gerald Evans shared the same fate on a charge of offensive touting and other practices contrary to the best interests of the turf. Sum- mary: First race, seven furlongs—Sly Ward won. Byron Springs yesterday, and all the “affidavit men” are eating regularly and are happy. All is not serene in the fight trust, however. Manager Coffroth's ears have become attuned to the ceaseless clink of the golden coins as they drop into the coffers of his moving picture en- terprise. He does not take kindly to handling the affairs of the trust and then Kford second, Maneuver third. Time, | splitting the profits with partners above 132 2-5. and below the surface. He sald last Second race, steeplechase short course— night: Class Leader second, Evander third. 2-5, race, “I am needed over in London right away, as the Britt-Nelson pictures are doing a tremendous business there. I have been allowed permits for three fignts this year, but I can make more money out of my other enterprises. We have had no meeting of the trust, as I went to the springs about the time the permits for the year were granted us. We will have a meeting soon to deter- mine where we stand.” There are to be some new clubs in the amateur fleld. It is understood the people ‘This one and a sixteenth miles— third. Time, 50 2-5. Fourth race, one mile—Hattie H won, Re- gale second, Yachting Girl third. Time, 146 4-5. T h race, six furlongs—Tichimingo won, Airship second, Modred tn:rd. Time, 1:164-5. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Chiet Milliken won, Attilla second, Thistie Do third. Time, 1:49 1-5. Seventh race, five and a half furlongs— Bertha E won, French Nun second, Margaret Angela third, Time, 1:102-5. N in authority will aliow only two amateur De Reszke Beats Broomhandie. fights a month. There will be four clubs NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.—Fair Grounds | i g)], but they will not be allowed to racins results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Lady Henrletta won, Elastic second, Dr. Coffey d. Time, 1:10. R ond race, three and a half furlongs—Rudy won, Blg Store second, Quagga third. Time, 44 overwork the game. The authority of the Pacific Athletic Association has been recognized, and all fights must be given under its auspices and sanction. None of the professional clubs will be allowed to promote amateur fights, and the ama- teurs cannot promote professional events There is opposwion among the members of the Ariel Rowing Club to that organi- zation entering the fight promoting busi- ness. Johnny Frayne will act as Frankie Neil's sparring partner during his train- ing for his mateh with Harry Tenny. Pt e b DUFFY DEMANDS THAT HIS WITNESSES BE BROUGHT HERE Third race, one and an eighth miles—Foot- lights Favorite won, Captain Bob second, Mr. Jack third. Time, 1:593-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs. handicap—De Reszke won, Broomhandle second, Collector Jessup third. Time, 1:80 1-5. Fifth race—Six furlongs—Third Alarm won, Rolla_second, J Clem third. Time 1:17. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles—Barkel- more won, Edward Hale second, Athena third. Time, 2:01 BRIEF CITY NEWS. TURNBULL MARRIES AGAIN.—Dr. Walter Turnbull Jr. yesterday secured a license to marry Miss Mary L. Thomson. Turnbuil was Declares That They Will Prove the Prosecution to Be a Conspiracy Hatched Against Him. divorced rom his Airst wife on October 29, | gaged in defending himself in the e g the City and County | [jpjteq States District Court against an indictment charging him with perjury, stated yesterday to Judge de Haven that he was without means to secure the attendance of two of his witnesses who were outside the district and asked the court to make an order that tne witnesses be brought hither with- out cost to him. One was in Nevada and one in Seattle, he said. These wit- nesses, he assured the court, would establish his innocence. Their names were appended to a certain deed which Duffy was alleged to have signed, transferring certain mining property near Nome to Jafet others. Duffy denled under oath that he had signed the deed and he stated yesterday that the absent witnesses would also deny what purported to be their signatures on the same. ISSUES_LICENSE FOR NEW BANK.—The Board of Bank Commissionets lssued a license yesterday for the establishment of the Bank of Greenfleld at the town of that name Monterey County. new institution is cap- italized at $25,000 and will do a savings and commercial business. MONEY STOLEN FROM POCKET.—Charles Rowan was arrested early yesterday by Po- liceman James F. Rooney on a charge of grand larceny. He is accused by John Joseph Jones of 28 C street of taking $18 from his pockets in Kelly & Woiff's salcon, Eighth and Folsom streets. DIES BY HER OWN HAND.—Mrs. Annie Rowe, 52 Hancock street, died on Tuesday night and her body was taken to the Morgue yesterday. She died of peritonitis. Her hus- band said that she had committed a criminal o} jon upon herself about a week ago, when she became very ill. Dr. Sobey was sum- moned. She was 24 years of age. PASSES A FICTITIOUS CHECK.—H. P, Heagerty of the Park View Hotel, Waller and Stanyan streets, reported to the police yes- terday that a strange man passed a worthless check for $25 on him last Saturday morning. The man displayed a star numbered 23 and said he was employed at the Park Bmergency Hos- pital. Detective Whitaker has been detailed on the case. BOWEN'S TRIAL NOT CONCLUDED.—All der advisement. He suggested that the United States District Attorney might | have the men brought here as wit- nesses for the Government, since it was not the design of the Government to convict an innocent man. Reached an Agreement as| A fight between Jeffries and Hart would | Manager Jim Coffroth returned from ; Thomas J. Duffy, a miner, who is en- | Lindberg and | Judge de Haven took the motion un- | 1 g AR i A - EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH — HT QUALIFY ON THE LINKS Percival Thompson Defeats Alexander Reymolds in Second Round of Play CADDIES: IN DEMAND Supply‘ of These Necessary Adjunets of Golf Runs Short at Coronado ——— BY ARTHUR INKERSLEY. Special Dispatch to The Cail. HOTEL DEL CORONADO, Feb. 7.—The sixteen goifers who qualified yesterday started to-day In the first match play round of the competition for the men's amateur golf championship of the Coro- nado Country Club. All the matches but two were won by ample margins. W. L. Thurston. who was eighth in the quali- fylng round. and Richard Robinson, whe was sixteenth, tied on eighteen holes. In playing off the tie Thurston won 1 up on |19 holes. In every match but one the player who was in the first half of those who qualified beat the player who quali- fled in the second half of the sixteen. Percival Thompson, who stood ninth in the qualifying round, defeated Alexander Reynolds, who captured the silver medal of the Coronado Country Club for low- | est score, 8, in the qualifying round, 3 up and 1 to play. T. 8. Lippy beat Mont- gomery Ward 7 up 6 to play; W. J. Fischer | beat C. F. Tatum 3 up 2 to play; R. P. Curtis beat W. P. McPhee 5 up 4 to play: Gale Thompson beat Clarence Sprigg 4 up 3 to play; James Gardner beat Captain J. 8. Sedam 4 up 3 to play; G. M. Furman beat F. W. Jackson 7 up 6 to play, and | W. L. Thurston beat R. Robinson 1 up | on 19 holes. The second round will be played to- morrow morning. The players are matched as follows: Percival Thompson vs. T. 8. Lippy; W. J. Fischer vs. R. P. Curtis; Gale Thompson vs. James Gard- | ner; G. M. Furman vs. W. L. Thurston. | The four winners in these maiches will enter the morning. S. T. A. Loftus of Chicago has offered | a consolation cup to be competed for at | match play by those who failed to qualify | In the competition for the amateur cham- | plonship of the Coronado Country Club. In the opening round this morning Henry | B. Bates beat W. H. Faton 7 up. 8. T. A. Loftus is paired against S. Bates: Major Maize beat Dr. Gllmore 5 up. James Hoge is paired against Leon Mandel. The two | unplayed matches will be decided at a time convenient to both players and the four winners will take part in the second round on Thursday. The following entries have been recefved for the women’s championship of the | Corona Country Club: Miss Ada N. Smith of the Coronado Country Club, Miss Ward, Mrs. F. Griffith of the Los Angeles Country Club, Mrs. Herbert Munn of the Coronado Country Club, Miss Eleanor Whitney, Mrs. F. W. Jackson, Miss Jarecki, Mrs. T. S. Lippy, Mrs. J. Gard- | ner, Mrs. Alexander Reynolds, Mrs. S. | T. A. Loftus, Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. W. H. Osborne and Miss Marion Wales. | Miss Ada N. Smith, Mrs. Gardner and some other ladies were out to-day on the links for practice. So many players wers on the course that thers were not cad- dies enough to supply the demand. C. F. Tatum and K. C. Miller, who took part in the recent big golf tournament in the City of Mexico, in which many of the most noted professiopals of the United States and Great Britain played, leave Coronado to-merrow for Los Angeles. ——————— Cardinal Nine at Santa Clara. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. 7.— The varsity baseball nine will journey to Santa Clara to-morrow to meet the team of the Catholic college. The match will be the second of the serfes of five games which Manager Barrett has arranged, and should be interest- ing, as the contest here last week was close. Several of the varsity men are out of the game at present, due to in- juries sustained while learning the art of base sliding. Kemny Fenton, the | crack third baseman, and Wirt, left fielder, are suffering from badly sprained ankles. Lanagan will put the following men into the game at the catcher; | semi-final round on Friday | | | | | | | | i i | | | i | | | | start: Sales, pitcher; Stott, | Presley, first base; Bell, second base; | Kelley, third base; Sampson, short« | stop: Dudley, left fleld; Chalmers, cen- }ler field; Morrow, right fleld. —_——————— Mateh Ofered Tommy Yurphy. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The National Sporting Club of London is anxious to have Owen Moran, the English feather- weight who fought and defeated sev- eral of America’s best 1 pound men last year, meet Tommv Murphy, the New York feather-weight, in London early in April. The club has cabled | an offer of $500 to Murphy to journey across the pond and exchange blows with the British boxer. It is net like- iy that Murphy will accept, as the Lon- don organization in its communication makes no mention of allowance for trgining expenses. Unless it sees fit to offer the New Yorker a liberal | amount for this item he will reject it. —_————— 7.—Captain Kurmi, who com- e ihe Jupanese Haval guns at the siegs of Port Arthur, has been appointed naval attache at the legation of Japan in St. Peters- day yesterday was occupied by counsel in ad- dressing the jury in Julige Lawlor's court in the case of Chillion Bowen, on trial for mur- dering W. W. Stephenson at 1015% Larkin street on August 5. The closing argument of Assistant District Attorney O was_con- tinued till this morning, owing to his indispo- sition. QUEEN OF THE ADRIATIC.—The fourth lecture in the educational course under the SKIN HARD AND DRY WINTER ECZEM Some skin diseases are active in Summer, while others wait until cold auspices of the Young Men's Christian Asso- weath to ifest Wi E sk inth + 'h iy ":...'1.2_.?:.': ‘: o tateram :di:hrc‘v“? o by | the long hot months, ‘gives no siga of its presence; but at the coming of ey e e Thustrated. Admission o' by | Winter the trouble asserts itself and it becomes one of the most painful and complimentaty ticket, which may be secured | distressing of all skin diseases. The blood is filled with poisonous acids BRISSILO'S TRIAL CONTINUES. —The trial of Ancio Brisstlo, charged with the murder of Joseph Brogardo, on Vandewater street on the night of January 22, 1903, was continued be- in Judge Cook's court yesterday. gave ically the trial of An- gelo Napoll, wiho was con of manslaughter and sen! to serve seventeen years in San the b I'm’kw So STEALS SUIT CASE—E. police yesterday that his suit case, containing ing - i i ce 3 s T of the value of §25, was stolen from J relief a Halght Tuesday sald he boarded the car at the ferry aced the suit case beside the gripman. "When nnlal-s;.d car at Devisadero street which seem to be excited by the cold; pores and glands, thgskinascksmdbleeds.fi:e!uhhecmhotmd feverish and the itching intense. The natural oils which keep the skin soft and as these are thrown off through m'mmmmrr’;mwa‘::“é L4 it of all waste and ‘m#-m_u Ada Olaen ¢ .:,_"" PURELY VEGETABLE. pov s o ; : g4