The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1906, Page 10

'SPORTS| COLFERS PLAY CLOSE MATCHES Four Competitors at Coro- Are All Square Eighteen Holes SEMI-FINAL ppy, Fischer, Gardner and Thurston Are Survivors of the Original Entry — ARTHUR INKERSLEY. nado on IN ROUND BY Epectal Dis The Cull. Feb. 8. —The second match ionship of the was played this four remarkably holes and tied hole. At the watch 1 up play score py’s score $8 for twenty holes. P. Curtls were all e first round and = hole, the nine- e and the match was taken by 1 up on nineteen holes score was 44, 41, total oles and J. Gardner played atch, a lead being first se- nd then by Gard- at Gardner’s stroke and G. M. Furman 4 match, Thurston winning 1 round will be played T. £. Lippy being Fischer, and J. urston. The inal round on rogress was made in the competi- e 8. T. A H, L. Bates hes won his match 1l play the winner of the match X T. A. Loftus and Stanley Seattle Go es Hoge of the ry C leaves ship tourna- it 1s hoped : red for the € aiting u the t A member of the Beattle “ountry Club 15 cer- 4 of the men’s ; ¥ Fischer br ers of that organiza- T ament of the California ¥ be udents in 1906 and untll & ressonable e been fo ed. This atti- agreed 1o at its meet- the snnouncement was Herrera Is Favorite. ANGELES, Feb. 8.—Aurelio Hern will meet a to-morrow night Herrera twenty- n n PHIL CRANE Turf Correspondent and Owners’ Representative ROOM 25. PHELAN BUILDING 506 Market St.. 2nd Floor Telephone Main 3265. Entrance for Ladies, 23 O'Farrell Street. Walk Ome Flight Up. ONE BET A DAY. LOOK! LOOK! TO-DAY t he will He is one of the country, ver springe the will have cov- before reach- estone that ft his horse ag? e t Mr. Dwyer rway to @ bad start. 1 h confidence in this one at 1 will assure you that e does mot win that I vou with Saturday's me eay if you are satisfied & day, then string along ght mow. If you are un- able to call yourself, then telephone and 1 will send you to-day’s mes- O. . by A. D. T. messenger. o ® for lady patrons. In- for sale at my office, de agents. Mail orders out-of-town clients _telegraphed at € a. m. Information for sale at my office from 10 8. m. untl] 2 p. m. Terms: 32 daily; 5 for 3 da: %10 for 6 days. e from LADD’S GUN STORE 421 KEARNY ST. Dealers in Firearms, Fishing Tackle and Bport- ing Goods Of All Descrintions. iighest cash price paid for Raw Furs of all Kinds. Send Sc Dosiage for latest 100-page Catalogue. M. J. DALY JR.’S Rest het yesterday was RED LIGHT. who the ninth | Loftus consolation | son at the zood odds of 16-1 || le5 & THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1906, NEW ZEALAND CHAMPIONS ARE DUE TO-DAY [ R S —————p EDITEDBY R.A.SMYTH MCH INTEREST INAGAZAM, A WARM FAVORITE, Fifl PLAERS |FICHT TRUST RUNS ABSOLUTELY LAST. | | College Men RUCBY CAME and Others Await the Coming of the World’s Champions PLAYERS DUE TO-NIGHT New Zealanders Come In Over the Santa Fe ot 6:30 P. M.—Vancouver Coming —_— { The all-conquering New Zealand Rugby football champions will arrive in | this city at 6:30 p. m. to-day by way lof the Santa Fe ferry. They will be | met by a committee of football men ! and will be escorted to the California Hotel, where they will their sojourn here. An hour and a quarter after thelr |arrival the Vancouver champlons are {due over the Southern Pacific. They { will put up at the Grand Hotel. | There is a lively demand for tickets, | the price of which hae been placed at |50 cents. “This will Include the game | | of association football to be played by | the Vampires and the Hornets and the ; Rugby game between the All-Blacks of | New Zealand and the Vancouver cham- | pions. | The first game will be called to-mor- | row on the football fleld at Berkeley iat 1:30 p. m. The big game will be | called at 8 o'clock. There will be two j halvee of thirty minutes each, with a | brief intermission. Alfred G. Cameron will probably be | Invited to referee the Rugby game. He |is an old player and knows many of the New Zealanders. It was chlefly | through his efforts that the players de- clded to return to their homes In the | Antipodes by way of this country. ———————————— HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMERS ] TO RACE AT OLYMPIC CLUB stay during Champion J. Scott Leary Will Appear in a Special Handieap Contest. The Olymple Club wWill be the scene of some | lively races to-night, when the crack swimmers from all the high sohools will strive for polnts for their respective institutions. This tournament is practically a San Fran- | ping League affatr, although it 1s | lace under the auspioes of the winged | San Francisco Swimming League »rmed by the bovs attending the of this city, a mafority. of Also whom wer: atisfied with the conditions ex- sting in the Academio Athletic League, Pre- | s to this spring the league has held its | o at the Olympic Club, in three swimn for four races | te from each school. The new | ) Swimming League Intends giv- | contests a year to promote the sport | high school atbletes, instead of ons, regime. Open c tition and will aiso be their pollcy i the new league, medals for | places will be given by the ok exceedingly bright for the w rs from the Lick High School, as the Valuable services of George Bromley may still be depended upon. When Bromley first made | bis appearance last year in the Academic | Athietic League swimming tournament he low- red the interscholastic record of the world for 00 yards from 1:09 1-5 to 1:00 flat, In the 220-yard swim he lowered the Pacific Coast In- terscholastic record from 8:183-5 to 3:08%. With these records to his credit, which were | made at the age of 16, it is almost a certainty | that Lick will come out on the long end of although the Polytechnic High 1 make a strong bid for second score, boys w place P me of the main events of the evening will be n macch handicap race of 100 vards be- | tween J. Scott Leary end E. J. Dawson. Leary | goes st ehortly to represent the Olympic | &b 1n the American champlonships et the New York Athletic Club BOWEN FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER BY JURY {Qlayer of Nevada Farmer hows No Emotion When Convicted. The jury in the case of Chiilion Bowen, charged ‘with the murder of W. W. Stephenson of Washoe County, Nevada, | on August 6 of last year, returned a ver- dict late last evening of murder in the | first degree with a recommendation for | mercy. Accordingly Judge Lawlor will sentence Bowen to penal servitude for life in elther San Quentin or Folsom on the 15th of this month. Bowen shot and killed Stephenson in his rooms at 1015 Larkin street on the fifth day of last August. According to the story told by the | prosecution Mrs. Stephenson left the little town of Washoe for the purpose of obtaining medical treatment. She ar- rived in San Francisco and immediately communicated with her husband, who controlled some interests in the farming country. The woman represented to her husband that she was ill and that an operation was necessary. In her letters | she stated that she required money and | Stephenson forwarded in, each instance | the amount the woman requested. Finally a friend of the husband in- formed him that his wite was not ill and that she was rooming and living with Chillion Bowen. Stephenson came im- | mediately to San Francisco and diseov- | ered the pair at 1015 Larkin street. He de- manded admittance to their.room and was refused. After he had battered the door for a time, Bowen admitted him and after a few words of argument, Stephen- son was shot and killed. The prosecu- tion in the case attempted to show that Stephenson never attempted to draw a revolver, although he had one on his per- | son. This fact had weight with the jury {ana coupled with the Judge's charge, | | | which was to the effect that. Bowen's action in the premises was not justifi- | able homicide, decided the fssue. Bowen took the verdiot of the jury very easily and left the courtroom smii- ing. The widow of his victim, who had been a coustant attendant at the trial, failed to show up at the last hour and | was not present when 'the verdict was { brought in. e ———— Osteopaths Will Gather. The members of the San Francisco Osteo- pathic Associatioh will hoid & session to-mor- row afterncon and evening at Fraternal Hall, Market and_Seyenth streets. Interesting ad- { dresses on the subject will be dellvered by Dr. James C. Rule, Dr. . Dr. 8. F. Meacham, Dr. , Dr. ‘A. C. Mo- Daneil, Dr. BEffie C. York, Dr. J. W. Hender- som and Dr. Issac Burke. e ——————— YOUNG MERCHANT IS MARRIED TO A SANTA ROSA GIRL Miss Alice Wescont Becomes the Bride of James F. Cahlll in the City of Roses. SANTA ROBA, Feb. 8—Miss Allce Wes- coatt, the dmughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wescoatt, was married here to-day to James ¥. Cahill, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Cablll, the Right Rev, A. L. Burleson officlating. The bride is & popular young lady With many ac- complishments. ®he has resided here most of her life. The groom is a rising young busi- ness connected with one of the largest mercantile establishments of this_ city. fl' honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Red Light Brightens Up at Long Odds in Betting. F. W. Barr Makes a Sensational Run in Last Event. —_—— E. Walsh Carries Off Saddle Honors at Oakland. ST BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Curling wreaths of golden smelter smoke made the atmosphere oppressive ! after Nagazam had finished last in the closing race on the card yesterday at Oakland. Nagazam was the entry of the lucky Jennings stable and while everybody at all versed in turf mathematics with its distorting curves, twists and benders figured the gelding a good thing, his price receded In the betting from ‘‘evening” money to 7 to 5. Rice, on Sir Edward, ex- perfenced no difficulty in deposing the favorite for the leading position, main- taining same to the finish. Nagazam melted away like an icicle on & red hot stove, bringing up at the tail end. After bolting at the start and being almost left, F. W. Barr, piloted by Lloyd Foun- tain, swept along from the outlying dis- tricts like a Kansas twister and had Sir Edward straighter than a St. Louis politician at the tape. Tommy Clark grasped the show with Equorum Rex. THREE FAVORITES IN FRONT. Despite two or three calamities, favor- ites managed to hold their own, picking up three purses. The attendance was | again large and the books did a big busi- ness. Sevenfull proved the winning hand again in the two-year-old spin. Harry Stover's filly, with Dugan in the saddle, was & pronounced favorite and won gal- loping from the outsider, Menden. John H. Bheehan made his first appearance with the colors up and, backed from 40 down to 18, finished a close third. Libertinus, a morning glory from the Club stable, had the honor of being in- stalled favorite for the second, a five and a half furlong scramb He had speed to burn for five furlongs and then grew groggy. Froile, a 4 to 1 chance ridden by E. Walsh, closed with a rush, beat- ing Captain Burnett at will “‘Big Bill” Knapp came through with a favorite in the mile selling run. He had the mount on Ray and in a driving finish with Standard defeated the outsider by lese than a length. Mountebank, which cut out all the early pace, ran third. Royal Red, a backed 10 to 1 shot, showed nothing to warrant the plunge. THE LIEUTENANT LOSES. About the most surprising happening of the afternoon was the downfall of The Lieutenant, the overloaded 9 to 10 choloe for the second mile selling num- ber. The Stover entry showed first almost to the paddock, where he began faltering. E. Walsh then slipped up on the rafl with Red Light. played down from 2 to 12, and won cleverly from Legal Form, the three-year-old, piloted by Fountain. The first choice ran third. Phaon, a 10 to 1 outsider with Dugan up, just missed beating the favorite, Ralph Young, for the third mile selling fixture. Thirty yards from the wire Phaon had the race In hand apparently, when Walsh set the favorite ablaze, se- curing a short head decision. Show honors fell to Dr. Shorb. NOTES OF THE TRACK. There were no cobwebs visible on the work of E. Walsh yesterday. The Willlams light- Selght piloted thres winners in artistic fash- on, It would appear that Oswald Blanchi of the Oakiand Stable did not sell Menden after all. The two-year-old was put up at auction and bid In for Bianchi by Charley Murray for - John H. Sheehan, named for the popular tailor, ran a promising race in the two-year- old scramble. But for the delay his showing might have been still better. The troubles of Harry Stover began with the opening feature. Afier Sevenfull had won John Givens boosted the selling price from $400 to $700. Harry sorrowfully murmured §5 and led her away. The sorrows of the Kenilworth Park mag- nate were to be manifold ere the day was old. Harry bet hidden wealth on The Lieutenant, which finished third In the fourth selection. Then Nick Carter-like, John Givens, acting for Zick Abrams, claiméd the gelding " for 1125. Y fichigan Smith stil has his binocula leveled on Dick Williams and the latter prob- ably fiow wishes The Lady Rohesia had been racing at Corrigan’s New Orleans hippodrome when_he claimed her from the plunger. When Red Light threw her softening rays on Legal Form and The Lieutenant, played down from 20, Smith bid her up from $000 to $000 and Dick let _her go. Dick_Willlams' cup was full to overflowing when Ralph -Young lald it on Phaon by a head. Bl Caine, trainer of Laura F M, hiked the selling price of the bay horse from Y $800, but Diek afdn’t let this one go. Orchan pulled/up lame and Charley Durnell gold the browf gelding to Harry Stover for $300 cash S0 additional from the first purse he_may win. E. Lynch, an apprentice rider for the Wil- ltams stable, was severely injured while gal- loping Wee Girl on the track yesterday morn- ing. The filly collided with another galloper and Lynch had a leg broken In two. places. “Chalk” Langdon went up and down the line on Sir Baward. The New Yorker is con- sidcred a keen judge of form. —————— MANY TENNIS PLAYERS ENTER THE TOURNAMENTS Two Events on the Golden Gate Park Courts Promise . Exciting Competition. The drawings for t;a tennis tournaments were held last night. One, a class singles for e 'Will be played on Sunday, and the other a handicap singles for third class women pla; ors, is scheduled for to-morrow. Both events ill be played on the Golden Gate Park courts. The first class s unusually large and will bring together all of the best players in the } \ The Call's Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Thursday, Feb. 8. Weather cloudy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. Track fast. RICHARD DWYER, Btarter. 9227, FIRST RACE—Three and a half furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to first, 328. i sshpmadiecl Index| Horse and Owner. m{st. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. OL (9191) |Seventull (H. Stover).. | . 18 18 18 45 45 9180 |Menden (Oakiand Stable)...../l 12 fl * 20 4 148 8 13 B iR ... |Allaric (3. M. Willlams) S 9200 [Melitah (B, Schreiber) ¥_3 Time—:24, :42. At poet 6% minutes. Off at 2:08%. Sevenfull, place, 1-8; show, 1-8. Men— den, place, 8; show, 11-5. Shechan, show, 5-2. Winner, br. f. by Edinborough-Beatrice 8. 'Trained by H. Stover. Start good. 'Won in & gallop. Balance driving. Highest price—Seventull 1, Menden 25, Melitah 40. Winner bid up from $i00 to $700 by J. Giv— ens. Retalned, Winner received a sirong ride and was best. Menden displayed improve- ment. J. H_ Sheehan ran a clever race. Elota did not run to her notch. Kogo can do better. Allaric reported to be a good one. b 9228. SECOND RACH—Fivo and & half furlongs; selling; 3-yearold colts and geldings, maidens; vaiue to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. |Wli8fi. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CL 9197 [Frolic (F. J. O'Rourke).. 110/ 6 63 8% 22 14 [EB Walsh 4 4 0102 'Clptlln Burnett (Oakland St.)|107} 2 2% 2n 3% 2n |Wright 5 3 9181 |Likertinus (Club Stable)......[110] 1 16 14 1% 3% [Knapp . 98 2 9107 |Aidion (L. H. Ezell).. {107] 4 1] 4 % 4 1%4 0 |Barrett 20 50 M'!_!Z {Btapa (A. Koenigsburg) .|110; 9 8 63462 On |Travers . 30 40 8075 |Com, Eastland (Orange G.)..[110j 3 31%52 6h 61 |Dugan 8 16 0141 (Ratio (H. T, Griffin) .(108) 8 104 92 82 7 ;fi Horner T 5 00TL _Bm Perry (B. 1. Hanst L1071 & 4n TH T 25 8 Fountain 18 80 9066 |Tryconnel (Stevens & Son)....|110{10 T%8n 9 92 |T. CI 15 15 ulVf |Fred Uhrig (H. Mack) .{10211 s VNN B 30 7 9173 |Fidia (W. Cahill). 9 %10 2 101 11 50 WS 150%, :1: % At post % minute, Off at 2:30%. Frolic, ~10. urnett, place, 9-5; show, Libertinus, show, 1.2. Winner, c! Notice-Happy Maiden. Trained by A. C. Ridey. Beratched—Sir Brinkley. Start good. Won easily, Balance driving. Highest price—Frolic 5, Tryconnel 20. Frollc came from behind without an effort and won going away. Captain Burnett mo excuse. Libertinus a morning glory. Aldion did well. Etapa made a fair showing. Ratio a falss alarm. Tryconnel won't do. 9220, THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. WL K. %. %. Str. Fia. | Jockey. | Op. CL 9211 |Ray, & (W, Durken) ..........[107( 3 T % 8240 % 65 1 % |Kna 9.5 115 9102 {Standard, b (J. N. Mounce)..[106| 9 6 Waige B30 38 Bua 10 18 0049 |Mountebank, a (McCarthy)...|107| 2 1114 14 1n 3 2%/ 10 13 9063 [Liberto, b (i, J, Baldwin)....[102/ 6 5n 71%4 % 8n foe '8 9211 |Byron Ross, ‘& (Wilson)......[101| 4 3 % 4 %53 4 Bt Al e 9161 |Sacredus, 6 (J, J. McGrath)..[107/11 98 9411 0% 68 [ 12 3 9002 {Bose Eley, 4 (Blasingame)....(10110 28 24 33 2h T1 2 40 9125 |Blrd of Passage, (Del Mt S|10712 11 6 10 2349 \ 8 3% 8 14103 wann!| 7 10 9161 (Eleven Bells, a (Davics)......(100 7 10 23511 10 '11 % |W. Smith..[ 3 72 883 (Royal Red, 4 (J. Touney)....|107| 8 8 2556 % 8 101102 |Treubel ...| 10 7 9193 |Loone, a (W. Kern) 10715 41850 7 %7 %11 (Goodehild .| 80 60 9161 [Spondoolix, 4 (Jones & Lusio:|107| 112 Pulled up T. Clark...] 10 15 Time—:20%, :49%, 1:16% 1:42. At post 4 minutes. OfF at 2:0i. 'Ray, place, 45: show, 2-5. Standard, ple. ; show, 3. Mountebank, show, 3. Winner, br. m. by Potomac- Garoga. Trained b . Durker. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Bird of Passagé 12, Royal Red 12, Spondoollx 10. Ray received o first-class ride, Standard met with some 1Il luck early or she could have won. Mountebank curled up. With etronger handling I of business on first erto might have cleaned up. Bose Eley quit. Royal Red won't do. Eleven Bells put out + elling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. [tj8t- % . %. Str. Pin. | Jockey. | Op. C1 9212 |Red Light, 5 (Williams). 4 55 55 4% 2141 f 10 18 9219 |Legal Form, 3 (Judgs Co. 6 41 42U2%32 2 8 15.2 9207 |The Lieutenant, § (S 302 11%11%11 1n 8 H 32 9-10 (9168) Orchan, 5 (C, E. Durnell)....[117) 1 82 3 h 32444 46 2 3 9207 |Gov. Davis, 8 (R. R. Rice Jr)|107| 3 2n 2h 58 68 53 2 16 9045 (Flora Bright, 6 (Davies Co.)..[ 96/ b 8 n 72147 2465 68 (W. Smith..| 100 150 9212 |Miller's Daughter. 4 (Abrms). w} 9 8 81 6n 78 74 (Grabam ...| 60 100 9197 [May Thorne, 3 (W. Kern)....| 84/ 7 6 h 8 9 9 8 n [Lenderwlg | 100 200 7489 |Invader. 4 (C. T. Henshall)...|103| 8 7 23461 84 8% 9 |T. Cark...[ 8 40 Time—:25%, :50%, 1:16, 1:413,. At post % minute. Off at 8:17. Red Light, place, 3; show, 6-5. Form, piace, %; show, 3.5. Lieutenant, show. out. Winner, ch. m. by Tammany- Halo. Trafned by T. C. Williams. Seratched—Frank Flittner. Start good. n clever- 1y. Balance driving. Highest price—Davis 17. Winner bid up from $500 to $800 by J. B. Smith and sold. Red Light ran without bilnkers displaying considerable improve- ment. Legal Form was knocking. The Lieutenant stopped the last eixteenth. Orchan pulled up iame. Governor Davis did his best. Invader no speed. 9281. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up: value to first, $400. index| Horse and Owner, IWtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL ST17 |R_ Young, 5 (5. M. Willlams)(110{ 7 105 12%12%13 1h {& Waisn 9085 |Phiaon, 6 (T, Cofey)....x.... (110110 83 8 %D % 2 1362 & | 2 9108 |Dr. Shorb, & (McNames).>.... 1 5%8h 41%3%3 9123 |H. Luchrmann Jr.. 5 (Humes){110{ 8 4 % 51 63 63 44 211 |Jolly Witch, 4 (HOODED)...... 8 2n2n 8h 41 5 13Graham 9217 (Royal White, 0 (L. & D. SIL)|107 4 8 % 41%3n 5n 60 9180 [Chablis, 5 (Oregon Stable). 5, 86%7T%T5 15 7% 9003 |Prestano, a (Marten & Co. 9'7n 82 8n D4 B4 S 9040 [Canedo, & (J. J. Ellerd)......[10412116 91 94 81 05 [Herbert ... |Goldfield, 4 (Peacock Stable). . 10110110010 4104 (T, Stewart. {Baker. 4 (E. J. Ramsey) 1 12 12 112115 |Treabel .... 9193 |Thaddeus, 6 (Hayes Co.) 1411412 12 |3 Hayes Time—:25%, ‘0%, 1:16%, 1:42%. At post 2minutes. Off mt 344 Youns. olace, T ‘show, 7-10. Phaon, place, 5; show, 5-2. Shorb, show, 7-10. Winner, b. h. by Oa Wood-Freyja. Trained by T, C. Willlams, Start good. Won all drivicg hard. Highest price—Young 18-5, Phaon 12, Luehrmann 40, White 7. Winner bid up from $400 to $800 by W. M. Calne: retained. Thirty vards from home Phaon was in front and Walsh then outfinished Dugan. Phaon could have won but for early Interference. With a stronger finisher up Dr. Shorb would have downed both leaders. Jolly Witch did her best. Royal White had the blues, Canejo ran poorly. Henry Luehrmann is rounding to. 9232, Index/ SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse; three-year-olds; value to first, Horse and Owner. (9100 8ir Edward (Van Gordon)....[112] 8 113312 1 3341 2141 9214 [F. W. Barr (W. L. Stanfleld)(105| 5 413%45 42 3h 2 9212 |Equorum Rex (Summers Co.).|{105/ 1 6 5 5 5 3 h 8840 |Lisaro (E. J. Baldwin).. 105/4 85 32 31%42 4:h |W. Kell (9160) |Nagazam (W. B. Jennings) 10902 2n 2% 2% 21 6 /Knapp % tme—:23, :48%, 1:14%, At post i minute. Off at 4:18%. Edward, place, 11-20; 5 show, out. %Bur. 'gm: 5-3; show, 4-5. Rex, show, 1- \“"mn“_ b. ¢ by Eddie Jones-Motto, Trained by G. M, Van Gordon. Start bad, Won ridden out. Balance Ariving hard. Highest price—Edward 5-2, Barr 10. Winner enjoved all the racing luck. fter holting and heing almost left, F. W. Barr closed strong, running a winning race. FEquorum Rex was outfooted the first part. Lisaro made a favorable impression. Naga- zam stopped to & Whisper. FAST SPRINTERS IN LAST EVENT The best five sprinters at the track wilk try conclusions in the last event across the bay this afternoon. The en- tire card is a good one. The entries: First race—By subscription; six furlongs; selling;_four-year-olds and up. 9217 Mimc_(Sheridan) . 9104 Lem Reed (Rogers) 9125 Cardinal Sarto (Summ Horses Which Figure Best. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First rnce—Lem Reed, Shady Lad, Mimo. Second race — Homestead, Cancjo, Adirondack. Third race — Arrahgowan, Birdie P, Flaunt. 55 Shady Lad (T. A. Fullum) o ith Toatelta J. (Baker City Stables) -.....107 Fourth race—Fastoso, Lily 70 Kermit (Long) ..o A% Golding, Pronta. 63 Mogregor (Dav $aéo Dundreary (Rowell) 100 Fifth race—dMilitary Man, 9126 Sir Christopiee) ‘(1W|‘l(|) s Sir Brillar, Misty’s Pride. 4 Bonnle Reg (Blaloc 9204 Gotden Sunrise (Jones 13 Sixth race—New Mown Hay, $947 Glen Brier (Lynch & Cook) %g’n Confederate, Royul Rogue. £799 Follow Me (Williams) 9072 Dolly Varden (Tompkin: —_— BURLINGAME MEN MAY PLAY IN THE SOUTH Poloists May Ship Their Polo and Race Ponies to Coronado. 7| B. N. Smith Jr., secretary of the Coro- nado Country Club, will reach this city Second race—One mile; selling: four-year- olds and up. 9223 Hogarth (Turrer) .. 9231 Canejo (Fllerd) 0148 Facts (Maddox) . 6069 zona 'al 01 . .. 8270 Duke of Richelieu (Gottung) 9194 Homestead (Schreiber) 9193 *Vigoroso (Appleby) - .... Southside (R008) ..... 9091 *Letla Hill (Belmont) 9181 Adirondack (Shannon) 9229 Loone (Kern) Third race—One mile; selling; four-year-olds | to-day. He comes chiefly to endeavor to ‘;‘198“%““1 (Howe Stable) 107 | Induce the polo plavers to take part in the tournament early next month on the southern field. The Burlingame clubmen have had the matter under consideration and will de- cide to-day. If they make the sporting 9218 922 9186 Instrument (Baird) 0198 *Crigli (McNeil) he drawings resulted as follows: c“m"m’rcln-: e g oH‘r‘G.burv 2‘25'2 53% A_!l?:z:lt't' (»{;mn) y 18? pllgrimage they will also take their racing ve. J. A. Code, F. Adams vs, C. Griffin, C.| g218 Dusty Millep (Thomas) 110 | Donles down. Foley ve. M. Long, C. Dunlap vs. C. Gard-| ggo5 Glenrice ( 05 | F. J. Carolan has in training Fusilade, ner Fist round (appee hal)—R. N. Whitney va. anes. C-plret Found (lower LalD—G. Baker vs, H. Second class: - Preliminary round—Ma Hotehkise Yei 3. Ambrose v. B. Gu o First round—N. . F. Guerl Gt s "on. . Taylor, Miller Hotchklss a bye. e g AT el In{ h Hall v&. N. Martin, . Cuerin Peggy Willlams and one other. _ Rudolph Spreckels could start Ulctma. Carlolly, Honoma and a Gerolstein filly ‘which 1s eligible to a two-year-old event on the card. J. C. Tobin has a smart racing pony. Paul Clagstone has two by the northern sprinter, Jim Miller. Captain McKittrick and C. W. Clark would also send repre- sentatives. If the Burlingame men decide to start they would have at least fwo full car- loads of ponies. 4 Cree) 8028 El Chihuabua Fourth race—One mile and fifty yards, year-olds end up, selling. 9204 Lily Golding (McKenzie) . 9218 *Jackfull (McNelll) 9223 Pronta (Henshall) - (9211)Fastoso (Baldwin) - 92i1 Bsherin (Coggins) 9112 Lone Wolf (Rice) 9223 Harbor (Williams) - Fifth race—Six turlongs, four-year-olds and up, purse. Fourth Brookbank vs. H. Allen, L eley Freshman Ni B B Jonnson, W- h LEY, Feb. 8.—The freshman ball team of ' the unive Berkeley High team aftern "A nm.‘dy’?fichuy det for the eatment of w £ tomach T ol troubles 18 Tash's Bictera. o Y HAVE BAD DAY Four Favorites Fail to Re- spond to the Call of “Time” at Ascot Track GOOD ODDS ARE LAID W. H. Carey Leads Out Her- mitage and Chancellor Walworth in Clever Style LOS ANGELPS, Feb. §.—Form players | had a hard day of it at Ascot, but two out of the six favorites winning. El Casador at 8 to 1, W. H. Carey at 15 and Masedo at 6 were the outsiders that fin- ished first. The flelds were large but of lordlnnry class. Weather cloudy, track | fast. Results: | Firet race, four turtongs—mi Casador, 108 (Swain). 8 to 1, won; Jaex Gilroy, 113 (Bul man), 12 to 1, second; Tony Faust, 112 (Book- ver), 3 to 1, third. Time, :49. Kamsack, Gul- {liver, King of Spades, Celsis, Game Bird and { Dr. Crook also ran, Second race, Futurity course—Tim Hurst, 107 (Miller), B to 2, won; Requiter, 110 (Aubu- chon), 8 to'1, second; Golden Buck, 106 (Pot ell), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:00%. ince Mi net, Bologha, Shannonside, Smithy Kane and Gedrge P. McNear also ran. Third race, one mile—W. H. , 100 (Powel}), 15 to 1, won; Hermitage, 100 (Kuna), 16 to B, second; Chancellor Walworth, 97 (M ler), 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:40%. terson, Secret, Crowshade, Conde and Huston also ra Fourth race, five and a haif furlonge—Al: sedo, 110 (Miiler), 5 to 1, won; Lotta Gl stone, 92 (Notter), 18 to 1, second; Doz Domo, 118 (Preston), 7 10 8, third. Time, 1:08, La- cene, Felipe faigo, Wrenne and Hester W also | ran. i Fifth race. one mile and fifty yards—Yeilow- stone_108 (McDaniel), 11 to 2. won; Cotilion, 108 (Booker), 8 to 1, second; Preservator, 111 (Davis), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:46%. Patsy Brown, Pachuca, Viona, Miss May Bowdiah, 0la Mike, Fille &'Or, Ding Dong II. Mi Reina and Northville also ran. Sixth race, six furlonge—Alsono, 120 (Bull- | 2 to 1, won; Elfin King, 118 (Powell). 3 | Re 121 (Davis), 3 to 1, third. Sherift Bell, Tatienham, E. C. | | Time, 1:14 Runte, Big Injun, Hirtle, El Donoso and St. | Winifrede also ran. o el JOCKEY J. DALY WARNED OFF. at Corrigan’s Track Take a Stand Against Turt Jobbery. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8.—Judges Trevelyan and Murpbhy at City Park ruce track !@fl"i handed down the following rulings: | Jockey J. Daly will not be sllowed to ac- cept any more mounts at the meeting. For being In fraudulent conspiracy with Sam Most, already ruled off, and Willlam Babb, U. 8. Wishard and all the horses owned by him, and the said Willlam Babb are ruled off the turf. Jockey D, Wishard is suspended from riding until such time as proper arrangements | for his employment can be made.”" Summary: Flrst ce, half mile—Bluedale won, BI second, Little George third. Time, :50 3-5. lecond race, seven furlongs—Freebooter won, | Kenilwood second, Limerick third. Time, 1:30 4-5. i Third race, handicap, five and & half fur- | longs— Leta Duffy won, Kargut second, Mint Boy third. Time, 1:10 2-5. | Fourth race, five and a haif furlongs—Mona- cador won, Garnish second, Lacy Youns third. | Time, 1:10 | Fifth race, flve and a half furlongs—Little | James won, Southumpion second, Miss Layman | third. Time, 1:11 2-8. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Fon- soluca won, Thistle Do second, Goldie third. Time, 1:53 4-5. Seventh race, seven furlongs—Girard won, Bpgldlhritl Helen second, Creole third. Time, 1:3245. Offici e EASTERN RACING SEASON. Jockey Club Stewards Allot the Dates for This Year. NEW YORK, Feb, S.—The stewards of the | Jockey Club met to-night and allotted dates for the Eastern racing season. The season will begin in Washington March 26 and will end in the same city December 1. The Metropoll- | tan season will begin April 16 at the Aqueduct track. The dates are: | Maryland Jockey Club (Baitimore)—April 16 to_April | Queens County Jockey Club (Aqueduct)— April 16 to April 26 and November 3 to Ne- vember 15. Metropoiltan_Jockey Club (Jamalca)—Aprit 27_to May 9 and October 22 10 November 25. ‘Westchester Association (Belmont Park)— May 10 to May 19 and October § to October 20. Brooklyn Jockey Club (Gravesend)—May 21 v 26 and September 17 to September 29. | | | | i | | | | ‘tember 15. Brighton Beach Racing Association—July 11 to August 4. One meeting of twenty-two daya, Saratoga Racing Association (Seratoga, N. ! Y.)—August 6 to August 31. KTk e AP New Orleans Track Is Slow. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8. —Fair Grounds re- | suits: . i First race, one mile—Saulsberry won, K o et B i T T | Second race, thres and a half Blackmate woh, Pevper and Salt second, Elea | Pirate third. . Third race, six furlongs—King Cole won, | Luretta second, Harmakis third. Time, 1:14%. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and twenty yards—Cigarlighter won. Phil_Finch second, | St. Valentine third. Time, 1:47. i Fifth race, one mile—Proteus won, Rublana ! second, Lancastrian third. Time, 1:471-85. | Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards— Besf rlln‘nlwon Legatee second, Dolinda third. Time, 1: ——— DR. A. BARKAN TO LECTURE.—The third lecturs of the Lane popular lecturs course of 1906 will be given Friday evening at Cooper Medical College. Dr. A. Barkan will lecture the subject, “The Life and Work of Her- ann von Helmholtz." | teen hits. | Santa Clara Base hi | ens, 3 lice Auble. Hudley admitted his identif NENBERS TALK Fail to Reach a Satisfac- tory Understanding With the Big Chief Coffroth GANS MAKES AN OFFER Agx'e'es to Meet Britt and Nelson in the Same Ring With an Hour’s Interval The members of the fight trust moved about in the same orbit (Webster's Dictionary—"“Path of a star”) yester- day, doing a lot of talking but trans- acting no business. They are all walt- ing on the pleasure of Manager Jim Coffroth, who seems to hold the key to the situation. a small portion of the profits. only the big fights which pay. and he can make more money promoting three fights at Colma—on May 30, July 4 and September 9—than to work hard here for the remainder of the year. Joe Gans, the lightweight champion boxer, has come out with a challenge for a handicap match, which was out- Jined in The Call recently. He offers to meet Britt and Nelson in the samso ring, with an hour’s intermission be- tween bouts. He also wants to name the order in which he Is to meet the men. It is a 1 to 10 shot that Britt would be the opponent he would want to meet first. While the ' proposition seems whimsical, it would be the boxing sen- sation of the century. If held on May 80, and with Billy Nolan properly muz- zled, It would draw nearly $100,000. Manager Jim Coffroth could afford to let the thrae fighters divide the entire gate receipts if they allowed him the picture privilege. It i3 evident Britt and Nelson will never enter the ring with the champion under any ordinary ~onditions, so the promoters will have to frame up a handicap if they want to bring them together. —_——————— “Mike” Donlin Again in Trouble. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 8.—Michae] J. Don- Iin, center fleider of the New York National League baseball club: Waiter Bennett, & Southern League plitcher, and Jobn J. Grath, another professional ball player, members of the indoor baseball team em re to bexin a series of games at Troy, were rested here on the arrival of their train th! aftencon. They are charged with disorder!y conduct on the train. Donlin is charged aiso with drawing a loaded revoiver on a porter 5. | The prisoners were taksn to the police station. ew York City members of the Legis- deavored to obtaim their release. —_— SANTA CLARA BASEBALL NINE DEFEATS CARDINAL TEAM where lature STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Féb. 8.—For the second time this season the Santa Clara Col- lege baseball players administered & defeat to the Stanford nine to-day. On their own dia- mond the collegians wrested a victory from the university piayers by the score of 9 to T, although the result was In doubt until (ie fina: inning was ended. Kiburn pitched for Santa Clara and allowed but seven hits. Thieie. the Stanford pitcher. wae touched up for four- e proved exceptionally easy to find in_the second inning when six runs were | scored by the collegians. The score by innings was as follows: _Qwu e - 041 0 1 : Clara, Kilburn and ™ and Dally. Umpire—C. e — NEGRO MAN SLAYER CAUGHT IN SOUTH g g Stanford, Thiele Doyle. | Afriean Whe Eluded Pursuers for Four Arrested by Police. LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.—After siuding the authorities for almost four years, Henry Hud- ley. colored, has been arrested In Los An geles for the murder of his brother-in- “Jim" Huff, at Little Rock, Ark., Mad 1902. Hudley, Who had been employed by Jones Rubbish Removal Company for two years under the name of Charies Johnson, was recog- Years I and , and it 18 stuted. confessed to the murder, which he declared was justiflable. Stevens will receive the reward of $100 oftered by Governor Jeffer- son Davis for the arrest of Hudley. —_———————— SAN FRANCISCO FIRM WINS ITS FIGHT FOR FRANCHIS® ‘Wells-Russell ‘ompany Will Con- tinue to Operate Wharf at Point Arena. UKIAH, Feb. 8.—The Board of Supervisors has renewad the franchise of Weils. Russell & Co. of San Francisco on the whart at Point Arena for twenty years, an agreement having been reached with the citizens whereby this company will be allowed to maks § cent on fts investment. The renewal of tran- chise was at first fought bitterly by cltizens who wanted the county to take the property The valuation of the property was It was purchased by Asa R. Wells twenty years ago for $12.000. Have You Weak Nerves, Failing or Lost Vital Power, Waste of Strength, Vari- cocele, Poor Memory, Dull and Stupid Feelings, Lost Ambition, Weak Back and 2 General Breaking Down2 Have you doctored with- out benefit? Is yourstomach ruined from @& s and your money waste 14 Are you tired of trying useless remedies?” Then come to me. I have a positive and certain cure for you In You put it on when you go to bed and sleep peacefull wa of ambition, with your day's work. under the }nflmec o‘fi'n“ ing, vitalizing power. You awake o - H healthy desire to tackle Each day you gain new iife from it and soon begin to feel yourself a man among men. Each symptom trouble gradually disappears, strengt! the place of weakness, and your mdep happy by the restoration of health and vigor. 1 have a book which every man Send ;fin call T give you a Office Hours: 8 a. m. to of Interest to every mam who wants to remain for book to-day, if you can't of your h takes life is your old | cyyeo, Cal. should read. It tells facts that are ung in vitality at 1 mail it, sealed. test. Cut this out and act Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 2¢ Ellis, San Frasiseo, Oal. 8 p. m., Sundays, 10 to 1.