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

HERRERA-HERMANN FIGHT IS A DRAW TWO_ SWIMMING HERMANN SHO THE SAN FRA "STUBBORN PLAY ALL-BLACKS ~ ONTHE LINKS| €0 ME TO TOWN Gardner and Thurston Tie|Rughy Football Team of on Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth Holes FORMER IN THE FINAL|ARE WORLD Will Meet T. 8 Seattle for the Cham- pionship at Coronado BY ARTHUR INKERSLEY. the after- T. A. Lof- men repre- Club and Play will rnament of the a Women Golfers’ for the Southern Country Club the 14th instant. It nedal play. tour et a trophy pre- onado Country Club. left Association, b of the an- lusion so that, ont Park, e Wes —————————— Secure an Increase of Wages. Banke “rom Mill Mills Arrives ¥ PHI Turf Correspondent and Owners’ Representative ROOM 25 PHELAN BRUILDING 806 Market St nd Floor Telephone Main 3265, Entrance for Ladies. 23 O'Farrell ROYAL ROGUES ne-horse wire ¥ sed is one thre FOR TO-DAY AKOTHER WINNER U RANTEED I n Joss 1 r give ¥ three-quarters in 1:15 outclasses the fleld he mests to-day. This horse has been serading around here as a plater, when in tect he j& & sake horse. So confl- Gent o 1 feel of this one winning thet should be fail through any nt. of Janding f give you Monday's informa- tree. 85 for 3 days: crme: €2 datly: Terme: 510 tor 8 The e silver medal of Golfers’ Associa- ant returning the nper up for the California on the | New Zealand Arrives in Search of New Conquests VICTORS . Lippy of |British Columbian Men Also Are Here and To-Day the Antipodes Will Do Battle From the land where the bounding garoo grows, but via Bngland, Ire- nd, Beotland, Wales and France, three- i { with the scalps of all footballdom hangd- o their belts, the Naw Zealand “All- e British Columbla fifteen came down from the north. To-day at 8 o'clock on | the University of Californta field the Anti- podes will clash, partly to test their re- spective strengths and partly to give Cali- 2 an object lesson of the kind of foot- ball it should play. It was 6:30 last night when the Santa Fe boat unloaded the twenty-three young men who have the honor of New Zealand heir keeping. They walked out be- th the arches of the Ferry building massed in & compact platogn, and no one bad the thought of getting in their way, | for they are a husky bunch, broad-shoul- 'dered, lean-loined, iron-jawed, fleet ana ey wore, most of them, little caps, set well back on their heads each carried a sheaf of what looked like golf sticks, but was really his private as sortment of canes, and when their mouths opencd it was in broad ah’s. They didn’t open much, however. A fine British im- penetrability wrapped them up like a waterproof; the story of their exploits was as hard to pull out of them as wis- dom teeth. TEAW'S REMARKABLE RECORD. TYet the work of these silent, shy men has set all Britaln agog with admiration. They left New Zealand last fall to con- quer the Old World. They were in Europe three months. During that time they played thirty-two matches, an average of three a week. Of these they won thirty- one, scoring altegether §30 points agalnst 3. They met and conquered the cham- pion teams of England, Scotland, Ireland and France. To the champions of Wales they lost their only game after injuries had depleted their ranks and their long effurt had rendered them stale. C. H. Dixon, the manager of the team, ascribes the success of the fifteen to their close team work. As to weight he said th: ‘scrum,” which in American is the * averaged about 13 “stun,” or 182 s American welght, with the i Ifbacks, quarterbacks and e-elghts-backs a shade lighter. All the men are swift, several being able to a hundred yards on grass in 10% seconds. Many of them are athletes in other lines. George Smith, their star k won the 12 hurdles in the Eng- mpionship games. With a yard starf beat Duffey in a 50-yard dash. George TY champion swimmer of New Zealand at 100 yards, and Seeling is famed as a boxer. PLAY TO-DAY AT BERKELEY. an, the coach and trainer, bes the team’'s success to its strict aining. New Zealand's “strict™ training hat of Amer s, how- for the lowed to smoke introduced into a new strategic formation, con- aying one man less in the playing him back, an inno- nd familiar to Amer- he Rugby game t y on the Califor- eld will begin at 3 o'clock. A match association game will take place rs are: M. Hu , J. O’Sull . 'G. Nichol- Cunningham, D. . S.Casey, A. McDon- pson, R. G. Deans, T. Mackrell, O. Cleland, J. Cor- A J. Abbott, E. . Glenn, D. Mc- G. W. Smith and G. Gillett. ouver men are: J. C. Barnacle, Scholsfield, B. Johnston, N. Saw- L. Thomas, L. Bespham, D. Ritchie, frus, H. Bell Irving, W. A. Temple- M. Marhole, E. J. Marshall. R. R. ard is the manager, Lo J Weod e —————— ————————eeei, ENORMOUS PROFITS FOR BELGIAN KING BRUSSELS, Feb. 9—Professor Felician Callier of the Free University of Brussels has published a pamphlet on the situation the Congo Free State, which contains al hitherto unpublished doeuments that the crown domain, which s King Leopold’s personal . consists of 289,375 square kilo- or an area two and one-half times the size of England, bringing him s on india rubber alone of $15,147,000 g the last ten years. Professor Calller recalls the fact that Premier de Smet de Nayer declared in the Chamber of Deputies in 198 that the profits of the crown domain would be exclusively applied to the creation of es- lishments of material, moral and in- tellectual utility, whereas the official documents adduced show that the profits have been used for the acquisition of real estate in Brussels and Ostend alone to the value of $3,65,00, as well as prop- erty in many other towns in Belgium. The author foresees as a result of all this that grave dificulties will arise when the succession to the throne of Belgium and the Congo Free State comes up. The revelations of Professor Callier have caused a great sensation. The So- clalist Jeader, Van Dervelde, wiil inter- showing s pellate the Ministry in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday night. LONDON, Feb. 10.—The Standard this morning draws attention to the revela- tions contained in a book on the Congo Free State published at Paris and Brus- seis by the Belgian, Professor Callier, in- 1 dicating that during the past decade King Leopold has drawn an amount estimated at $15,000,000 from the rubber trade in the Congo Domaine de la Couronne, there being no trace of this in the published accounts of the Congo administration. The newspaper says: Ir it can be verified that such an income was drawn while It has been represented that doubtful cxpedients were employed in the Congo in order to avold the carrying on of busi- ness at a loss, the conscience of Burope will be stirred to its depths. AGED MAN SAYS HE IS BEING PERSECUTED WHEN ARRESTED SAN DIEGO, F&b. 9.—Sheriff James Nelson of North Dakota left on the after- noon traln to-day, having in custody Carl Lewis, aged 60, and a prominent resident of that State, who is charged years. Last Septémber, it is claimed, he procured a trifle over $30 by raising war- - MARKS LOWERED Records for High Schools in Tank of Olympic Club Is a Spectacular Affair The boys of the San Francisco Swimming League, composed of Lowell, Lick an matches last y Club. night The final result was close, Poly- with 13. were broken by Bromley of Lick and Laine of Lowell. * Laine was the star in the 880-yard race, winning all the way by himself in 15 minutes 9% seconds, with Max- well second and Morser third. Laine also won the 440-yard event without letting off any superfluous steam. He went the distance in 6 minutes and 54 seconds, with Rauft of Lick second and | Hirsch of Lowell third. Laine broke the interscholastic récord of 7 minutes and 2 seconds held by McKenzie, form- Collegs. Bromley was easily the best short- distance performer. He splashed off the hundred yards in 1 minute T% |2 quarter from the mark held by himself. | event Bromley was again in evidence, | olng the route in 3 minutes 3% sec- onds. McWood of Polytechnic was sec- ond and Wood of Polytechnic third. The relay race at 200 yards was the greatest thing of the night, and at the finish they were all bunched. The judges had a hard time stralghtening out the tangle. They finally decided in favor of Polytechnic, with Lowell second and Lick third. No time was taken-for this event. though It was ap- parently covered in fast order. J. Scott Leary swam the hundred yards in one minute flat in a competi- tion with E. Dawson. The judges an- {nounced it was a new mark for this distance in a tank. The final of the fifty-yard relay race for members of the Olympic Club was captured by Al- len, with Rulofson second, the time be- ing 28 seconds. The first heat was won by M. Croll in 39 seconds and the sec- ond by W. Allen in 371-5 seconds. The blindfold event went to Rulofson, all the others being disqualified. Fancy diving exhibitions were given by T. Bacon, John A. and Lester Ham- mersmith, J. Barry, J. Wise and Archi- bald Taylor. Bacon and John A. Ham- mersmith were tied at the finish. The latter gracefully retired in favor-of his younger opponent. The tourney was given under the di- rection of Leader John J. Gleason. George James acted as starter, Fred Sherry, Frank Hooper and Louis Levy were the judges, Kenneth Melrose, W. E. Wood. C. Yates and F. Butz timers, M. A. Harris and S. A. Cavill clerks of the course and Frank Thomp- son master of ceremonies. The events were witnessed by an Immense crowd, including a large delegation of the fair sex. TELLS 0T IBOUT BRI Special Dispateh’ to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—The full de- tails of the bribery of Mayor R. A. Eno of Long Beach came out to-day in the preliminary examination of Eno, who, with Trustee Loze, was arrested several weeks ago on charges of grafting. Archi- tect J. C. Newsom, who says he gave En? money in considetation of the lat- ter's vote, told of the transaction and backed up his testimony with document- ary evidence, the whole making a strong case against the accused. Cross-examina- tion failed to belittle the evidence. Eno wanted %00, but Newsom offered to give him one-fifth of the commission paid by the board of trustees, finally promising to pay Eno. onexhird. The witness stated that Eno demanded the money In advance, but he refused to pay it before Eno ‘“delivered the goods.” I went to the City Hall and paid Eno one-third of the money,” said the wit- ness. “After I had pald him Mayor Eno shook hands and told me I was a man of my word. The amount was $25, and I paid it to him for services rendered in having my plans adopted.” ———— MRS. COREY PURCHASES A MINE IN NEVADA Wife of Steel Magnate Will Direct Development of Prop- erty. interscholastic Special Dispatch to The Call, RENO, Feb. §.—Mrs. W. E. Corey has purchased the Adaven mine near Garner- ville, Douglass County, Nev. The deal was completed to-day by the agents of the Pittsburg woman, $20,000 being paid for the property. Mrs. Corey, despite her ill-health, de- parted to-night for San Francisco for the purpose of engaging a competent min- ing engineer to take charge of her mine. She is expected to return some time next week and will immediately proceed to the Eagle mining district, where the mine i3 located, and begin development work. Mrs. Corey will superintend the work herself. She declrres that she belleves a woman can succeed in the mining busi- ness as well as a man. —_————— Winding Up Portland Fair. PORTLAND, Feb. 9.—The affairs of the Lewis and Clark Fair Corporation are rapidly being brought to a close. The total cash on hand, as shown by the re- ports of Secretary H. C. Reed to-day, was $116,000. Of this amount $16,000 witl be re- quired to settle various obligations of the corporation, leaving $100,000 to be divided among the stockholders. —_—— SAN JOSE, Feb. $.—A. W. Bloom, mer minister, was found gulity m‘.‘:: ternoon by a jury of stealing from Moun- tain View on August 20 a ru buggy, the property of Walter McComb. ———————— Earthquakes Frighten Natives. PANAMA, Feb. 9.—Advices recelved here from Tumaco, Colombia, report that the natives there are terror- rants. He seemed much surprised when | stricken on account of repeated earth- arrested and claimed there is persecution behind the arrest. . quakes which were felt last ‘which destroyed four small 4 week and villages. i erly of Lowell. but now of Santa Clara | | seconds, thereby clipping a second and | In the 220-yard | “POLY” WINS THE MEET|HERRERA NCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1906. IS HACHANSHP Laine and Bromley Set New|Cleverly Overcomes Oppo- nent’s Advantage in Reach, Height and Poundage —_— HITS HARD Leary Goes 100 Yards in a|Tries Repeatedly to TLand Minute and Relay Race| His Knockout to the Jaw, Punch but Fails LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—“Kid” Her- mann of Chicago and Aurelio Herrera of Polytechnle high schools, | Bakersfield, Cal. fought a twenty-round uarters of the wey around the world, | SOmpeted in exciting and interesting’| draw to-night before the Pacific Athletic at the Olymplc ' Club. The fight was an interesting one, {a splendid exhibition of cleverness on ck’ Rugby football team arrived last | téchnic winning with 17 points, Lick be- ' Hermann's part and of aggressiveness on ght in Ben Francisco. Two hours later | 11§ Second with 15 and Lowell third| Herrera's. With the disadvantages in The interscholastic records | height, weight and reach to overcoms, Hermann fought with splendid general- ship and cleverness. From the first to the fifteenth rounds Hermann had a de- cided lead on points, using his left to Her- rera’s body successfully, especially of the infighting, of which there was a great ) deal. Herrera, who was stronger, and showed the hardest punch, tried hard to land his knockout right on the jaw, but did not land it squarely during the entlrel fight. He aggered Hermann several times by hitting him on the back of the neck and hea but the clever dueking and guick recovery of"the” Chicago lad saved him from serfous harm. - - HERMANN PLAYS FOR FACE. After the tenth round Hermann gave his attention tc Herrera’'s face and head, using a stiff left jab/ that found its' mark on Herrera's face many times. As long as he boxed with Herrera and kept him from setting himself for a blow, Hermann bad the advantage, but in the exchanges Herrera’s superior hitting ability told. Herrera came near ending the fight in the fourteenth round, a left swing to the face and a right to the body sending Her- mann back and causing him to clinch and hang on. The fifteenth was even, but again in the sixteenth Herrera had a lead and tried hard to land a knockout biow. Hermann's cleverness in ducking and get- ting inside the Mexican's sledge-hammer blows saved him from serious hurt. From this point te the end of the fight Herrera. fought stronger and more determinedly of the two and evened up the disadvantage he was under up to the fifteenth, HERRERA - TRIES FOR KNOCKOUR. Hermann was tired in the twentieth and had difficulty in keeping away from® the rushing Mexican, who used every means to win by a knockout. The decision of Referee Eyton was a good one and was approved by the majority of the 5000 spec- tators. The receipts at the gate were almost a record-breaker for Los Angeles, probably reaching $10,000. Tommy Ryan was Hermann's chief sec- ond and adviser. e e FRECHT TRAN LEAES TiCK TRINIDAD, Colo., Feb. 9—Thirty freight cars and an engine are piled up in a broken mass at Morley, ten miles west of this city, on the Santa Fe Rail- road, and all traffic was blockaded for a time in consequence of the wreck, which occurred early to-day. The wrecked freight was a California fruit train, eastbound. Just after leaving the tunnel near the top of Raton Moun- tain the engineer lost control of the train, tbe airbrakes failing to work. Engineer Vaughn and his fireman jumped and were badly bruised. The train came down the mountain side at frightful velocity. At the long trestle on a sharp curve at the base of the mountain the engine went off the rails, followed by the entire train. Wrecking crews from La Junta.and Raton started working on both sides of the wreck and late this afternoon cleared the track. The California Limited and four other westbound pas- senger trains were held here. THIEF IS ARRESTED BY WOMAN HE ROBBED Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Feb. 9.—"Big Pete” Peterson, a lumberjack of Beckwith, was arrested by Lola Graham at 1 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon and is now in jall, charged with petty larceny. Two months or more ago. the Graham woman alleges, Peterson en- tered her rooms through a window dur- ing her absence and stole property of considerable value. She returned in time to see him getting out through the win- dow. Yesterday the Graham woman saw Peterson . for the first time since the crime. “Come back here and tell me what you did with my property,” she called to him. Instead of complying, Peterson hastened away. The Graham woman followed un- il she came in sight of an officer and with the latter’s ald placed Peterson in jail. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEEMEN GUESTS OF PB'M"’ Cortelyou Will Remain at Head of the ! Repub! lican Organization for a 3 Time Yet. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. President Roosevelt entertained at dinner at the White House to-night In honor of the executive committee and officers of the Republican National Committee. The guests included Chairman George B. Cortelyou, Vice Chairman Harry S. New, Treasurer Cornelius N. Bliss, Senator Scott of West Virginia, Frank- lin Murphy, D. W. Mulvane, Elmer Dover, Representative J. A. Tawney and First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Hitcheock. + : From a reliable source it was learned | to-day that Postmaster General Corte}- | ber you will not resign his post as chair- man of the Republican National Com- mittee at once. Cortelyou, has, how- ever, recently reiterated his intention to resign as soon as possible,.and will do so before the necessity arises for the National Committee to prepare for the next national convention, - —_————— " EDITED BY R.A. SMYTH MARTINMAS, HEAVILY BACKED, DEFEAT Misty’s Pride First, a Head Before Sir Berillar. Military Man Runs Third, Starting Favorite. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The vagaries of the racing game are multifarious and fnteresting. They'll tell you horses are not pieces of machinery. Now, any dolt or dullard is aware of the fact that machinery constantly in use re-; quires ofling. And so with some horse: They cannot run well unless the palms of their owner's hands are greased. Through some strange freak of nature Bannock Belle, just a plain, ordinary performer, can run consistently, and she is a hard stump for the owners of‘the in- consistent ones to get around. Perhaps a real trainer is handling this priceless ewel. Take the last race at Oakland yesterday, for instance. HANDICAFPPERS ALL AT SEA. The mest inveterate China nut oil burn- er could not dcpe Martinmas a winner. Still, the Henshall horse, heavily backed, won easily from poor little Toupee and Royal Rogue, the seven furiongs being covcred. in 1:268%. Confederate ran as if he had the blues, while New Moon Hay was sticked and reserved for a future sale. Other setbacks were encountered, too, by the unwary and the weather-beaten. . Five well-liked and extensiveiy supported ¢ choices fafled to make good, each with a written excuse. A large crowd was in at- tendance. Lem Reed, a 3 to 2 favorite, captured the opening event after leading most of the way. Mimo took the place from Fol- low Me, the latter an uncorking. ADIRONDACK BEATS HOMESTEAD. Barney Schreiber's Homestead was lev- eled on to take the mile selling race which followed. Dugan had him in front a furlong from home, when Adirondack, bubbling with suppressed speed, passed the Schreiber horse. winning in a walk. Vigoroso ran third at long odds. Plenty of pressure was brought into requisition, and then EI Chthuahua couldn’t win the split of the mile selling fixture. Tommy Clark rode the good thing, which, after making all the pace, finished third to Dusty Miller and Major Tenny. Flaunt, the favorite, will do bet- ter next time. Jackfull, a 12 to 1 shot, finished ahead of Fastoso and Lily Golding for the mile and fifty yard selling number. The bet- ting and evervthing else connected with the race looked like a shoo-in for the last named mare, but she stopped badly in the stretch. Knapp got beaten on another favorite in the fifth, a six furlong purse run. He made a tardy move with Military Man and finished third. Misty’s Pride, ham- mered down from 6 to 3, disposed of the wretchedly ridden Sir Brillar by a head. NOTES OF THE TRACK. It was rumored last uight that Proper might not face the barrier to- day. Shortly after being led back to the stable Esherin, a starter in the fourth race, fell dead. The mare was owned by Leslie Coggins. John "Ellert purchased Ralph Young from Dick Willlams vesterday. Hoffman left for Los Angeles last evening to ride Native Son in the two- year-old stake at Ascot Park to-day. —_—— OLYMPIC CLUR BOUTS WILL TAKE PLACE AT PAVILION Tew Powell and Willle Wolfl y Yet Battle Under the Colors of the Winged “0.” It seems an assured fact that the coming American amateur boxing championship tournament under the amspices of the Olympic Club will take lace at the Mechanics' Pavilion. The winged “0” otficials will have a confer- ence with Manager Jim Coffroth this afternoon. As the latter is a member of the ciub and in sympathy with the sport, it seems a foregone conclusion he will turn over the building for the use of the champlonship bouts. The fights will take place in the lat- ter part of March or the first week in April. The exact date has not been agreed upon. It is the intention of the Olympic Club to have the bouts over wilh as carly as possible, So they will probably take place in March. it is expected Lew Powell and Willie Wolff will fight under the colors of the winged “0.” Foth men have applied for reinstatemnent to the Pacific Ath- letic Association and will likely be re- stored to standing. These boys are the best at their weight in the amateur ranks, and if they wear Olympic colors they should come home with the trophaies in the light and weiter weight divisions. . The board of directors of the Olympic Club have decided to abandon the at- tempt to purchase a site for outdoor grounds at Halfmoon Bay. The price demanded for the land was unsatis- factory to the ciub. Several other of- fers are under consideration by the di- rectors. ‘When John J. Gleason assumes active control of the San Francisco Baseball Club he will resign as leader of the Olympic Club. There are a number of candidates already out for the position of leader. Those most prominently mentioned are George James, H. B. Russ and Louis Levy. S A CLEVER FIELD. The Call’'s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Friday, February 5. Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9233. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: selling: four-year-olds and up; value to first, $420. Index| Horse and Owner. WSt ¥. %. %. Str. Fn. | Jockey. | Om O 9194 |Lem Reed. 6 (W. M. Rogers). 100/ 1 21 13%12%15 Treubsl ..., 32 38 9217 (Mimo, 6 (P. Sheridanm)....... i3 21 3152 1%0Hedon ] 3 3 8§79 |Foliow Me, a (Williams). n Ti1%8b 3 : L 38 9204 (Gldn. Suarise, 4 (Jones 5h 3n 4% 4 0 10 9163 Mogregor, 4 (J. C. Davidson) 42 3R 3135 3 13 £940 [Dundreary, 5 (H. E. Rowell) 116104 72 8 20 ly Lad kA 73 83 82 71 2 % 91 9%93 8 3 1 i n 4145 %9 TREN ,gn%u"d 3n 8310 10 g 1;: 72 D. len, 5 (Tompkinson). 2 2 21 0125 |8ir Christopher, a (Wiilie). . V1411113 0 % Time—:2¢, :48%, 1:14%. At post i minute. Off at 2:08%. R ; show, 1-3. Mimo, place, 2; show, 1 Follow Me, show, §-5. Winner, br. £ by Victory-Mertie Reed. Trained by W. M . Scraiched— Kermit, Cardinal Sarto. < good. Won cas- ily. Balance driving. Highest price—Reed 5-3, Mimo 11-3 Follow Me 15, Sunrise 15. Bonnle Reg 10, Estella 25. Winner best. Mimo ran his race. Follow Me, an uncorked &ood thing, got away poorly and closed With & rush. Golden Sunrise did his best. Mo- 8regor received backing. Shady Lad just cut fo. an alring. Boonie Reg a disappoint- ment. Estella J had some speed to-day. 0234. SECOND RACE—Mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $525. Ind; Horss and Owner. [wese. . %. %. Str. Fin. | Jocker. 9181 |Adtrondack, 6 (Shanmon). 3282n 2512 9194 Homestead, a (Schrefber). 7T 3 %11%1% 22% 9193 |Vigoroso, 6 (Appieby & Co. 8 81433 41 52% 9231 |Canejo. a (3. J. Ellerd) 1054 S %42 32u4 0001 Letla Hill, 4 (B. Beimont) 100/ 9 11 2359 4 T 15,7 X 9223 |Hogarth, 5 (J. C. Turner).... 107 5 4 213 % 32143 3 0220 [Loone, & (W. Kern) 107 6 8 24721468 6n 9223 |Play Ball, § (J.C.Davidson).. 10711 1041l n 92 9 4 8666 ITizona. a (Partington “Broe.) 1 11%6% 35 83 8279 (Dk. of Richelleu. a (Gtung) 2 71310210 %1021 -... |Southside, 4 (F. Ross).. 1071012 12 n31 1 9148 [Facts_ 5 (Maddox & Co. 0712 92 82 12 Time—:251, 5041, 1:16%, 1:42%. At post 1 minute. Homestead, place, 8- . _1-3. Vigoroso. show, ling. Trained by J. Givens. Start good. W Tizona 25, Southside 56, Facts 30. Adirondack ran over Homestead through the stretch. With stronger handling Vigoroso might Bave won. Canejo cut off on far turn. Lella Hiil off badly, could have been closer up with a ride. Hogarth quit. Play Ball %0 speed. Others po account. $233. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Adtrondack, place, 5. by ing. Highest price— lndelL Horse and Owner. ;Wlilt. ¥. %. %. Str. P op O - ——— = 9218 |Dusty Miller, 5 (Thomas&Co.)[110/ 8 6 h Tn 6 VLQ 1 1h |Dugan 85 92 9923 |M: Tenny. a (M. Green).. 107\ 8 7 363 42%3 % 20 E s 13 El Chihuahua, a (Brodenbeck)107' 5 2 § 1 h 1 Mal 1343 7 8 . 9218 |Birdle P, 5 (D. S. Fountain)../105/ ® 4 1334 34 2h 41% s 5 9204 |Ster. Towers, a (Long & Co.) 105/ 3 1 % 22420 31 51 1 18 9198 Flaunt, a (Howe Stadle)......[107(11 10 4 8n 92 83 62% =2 4 9186 |Ethel Abbott, 5§ (F. J Neil)../105/10 8 % 83%74 €n 73 2 23 9198 (Crigli. 5 (Q. P. McNeil) * hSh 5h 73 82% 4 13 8805 |Glenrice, a (W. 8. Cree) 11 n 101 94 o 20 9186 |Instrument, 5 (W. 3. Bard).. I 5 4m Sn 92106 0 3 (9192)|Lady Kent, a (Everett Stable)|106/ 4 9 210410211 11 s 10 Time—:25% :49% 1:15, 1:41%. At post 63 minutes. Off at 2:57%. Miller, place, 2; show, 11-10. Tenny, place, 8; show, 3. Chihvahua, show, 1. Winner, br. h by Mon- tana-What Not. Trained by G. H. Thomas Start good _Won all driving hard. Scratched—Arrahgowan. Highest Miller 25-5, Towers 20, Abbot: 30. Winner re- price—! . cefved better handling than Major Tenny, which won for him. El Chibuahua, the cau- cus nominee, sorrowful to relate, falled to stay. Birdle P had no excuse, uniess her name pained her. Too far for Sterling Towers. Flaunt could have won by himself, but didn't. Ethel Abbott no account. Crigli ran a cheerful race. Lady Kent enjoyed the climate. selling; 4-year-olds and up: value to first, $323. 9236. FOURTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards. Index| Horse and Owner. 'ztu %. %. Str. Pin. | Jockey. | Op CL 2218 [Jacktull. 6§ (G. P McNef) 32313121 (8211) Fastoso, 4 (E. J. Baldwin /7 65 42 44 31 9204 Lily Golding, 4 (McKenzie). 161818 1a 9223 |Pronts, a (C. T. Hensball) 23 23u3% 458 5% 5n 86 68 4 %65 5%3% 3k Time—:23%, 48, 1:14%, 1:41, 1:43%. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:19. Jackfull, place, 3; show, 7-5. Fastoso, place, 9-3; show, 7-10. Golding. show, 1-2. Winner, ch. g by Mirth- ful-Blissful. Trained by ‘G. P. MeNefl. Start good. Won handily. Balance driving. Highest price—Jackfull 12, Fastoso 6. race had every earmark of a shoo-in, with Lily Golding the nominee. Jackfull was fortunate, for, with stronger handlin could have won hands down. Lily Golding stopped badly in the stretch if she had undergone the embalming process. Harbor never a contender. dropped dead soon after race. 9237. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index]| Horse and Owner, [Wyst. %. %. X. Str. Fm. | Jockey. op O e AL 8678 Misty's Pride, 8 (Brannon)... 1000 112 ¢ 3 9208 [Sir Brillar, 4 (C. T. Henshall). 107| 4 142 ¥ % 135 (9213) Military Man. § (Ferguson). 110{ 438 85 S5 9222 | Judge, G (S. J. Ramsey). ..... 110 n 4% 0 18 (9202) Bean Ormonde, a (Kripp).... 110} %55 6 17 9190 =t George Jr.. 5 (McLaughlin) 110{ 5 62% 2 20 9183 |Hriarthorpe, 5 _(McGitrick)... 107 %720 30 100 -... |Ten Ouaks. 4 (Chappell Co.) 382 100 300 Lida T, 4 (N. Jortall).. - 190 300 Time—:28%, :48%, 1:13. At post % minute. Off st 3:45%. Pride, place, 3-5; show, 7-10. Brillar, piace, §-10; show. 1-3. Man, shcw, 1.3. Winder. ch m. by Handsome-Misty Morn. Train J. H. Brannon. Scratched—Potencia, Magrane. Lizzie Mine. Start good. Wom all drivics. Highest price—Military Man 9-5, Judge 20, St. George 25. Race Pride was permitted to steal it. Knapp on the latter did not Beau Ormonde was a_spread for the shadowgraph piayers, and Misty Both Sir Brillar and the favorite should have beaten her. sit down to ride until the numbers had dropped. Judge aid his best. won't do. St. George Jr. & mudder. - 9238. SIXTH RACE—Seven furiongs; purse; three-year-clds and up: value to first, $400. Index: Horse and Owner. jWtSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. o . 9220 Martinmas, 6 (C. T. Henshal) 105/ 1 21 213812 1 3 T Clark...[ 92 18-3 9224 |Toupee, 5 (W. Gabriel) L1534 3334 1ia4 1344 Robinson ../ 3 17-3 (#226) Roya! Rogue, a (Blalock)....[105/ 3 1 ¥ 1h 2 34 2 Goodehild [ A §934 |Confederate, 3 (Jennings)..... 94 4+ 31 32 3 153 Schade ....| 52 3 9186 (New Mown Hay, 5 (Durnell)..103'2 5 5 3§ 5 Treubet _..| 11-3 11-3 me—:23%, :48%. 1:13%, 1:26%. At post 2 minutes. Off at Martinmas, place, §-3: 2 show, s ;‘cux(e, piace, 11-10; show. 2-3. Rogue, shol 5. Winner, ch. . by Martagon-Nekomis. ‘Trained by C. J. Casey. Start good. casily. Balance driving. W Highest price—Martinmas 5, Rogue 8. Confederate 4, Hay & mer had speed to burn a wet dog today. Toupee also turned a round-off, flip and a twister and had more per- Suasion been used early he might have won. Roval Rogue retired very early. Confed- erate apparently mot up g much, for he Was a drug on the market. New Mown Hay was cut too soon and rust _ s PROPER STARTS ! IN HANDICAP —_—— ‘The Palace Hotel handicap at one and one-eighth miles. with $200 in added money, will be the feature at Oakland | | this afternoon. Among the cracks carded to start are Proper, Graziallo, Deutsch- JSelections for Oakland Track BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Sam MeGibben. Second race—Cerro Santa, ‘Watercure, El Chihuakua. land, Ginette and Bannock Beile. The Third race—Legal Form, Ta- day's entries: vora, J K F. race—Four furiongs, two-year-olds, Fourth race—Jennings entry, First colts and geldings, purse. (9185)Nappa (Coffey) . 9221 Pimkim (Stover) Hammeraway., Bamnock Belle. Fifth race—E. M. Brattaia, Classis, Sad Sam. Sixth race—Wexford, Ecker- sall, Massa. P Silram b 9195 Clydeo (Nealon).. (9068) Eckersall (Fink).... 9207 Theo Case (Judge) pprentice allowance. — it ENTHUSIASTIC YACHTSMEN 9229 Mountebank (Keating (@198)*Watercure (Davies) w17 217 9230 Miller's Daughter (Abrams) 9218 Glenarvon (Summers) ... 9235 El Chibuahua (Bedenbeck) . Third race—One mile, three-year-olds, Largely Attended Meeting. —_— NEW CLUB .country for the race of 1906. —_——— VANDERBILT CUFP RACE TO BE HELD IN AMERICA France Has the Right to Name the Course, but Declines in Faver of This Country. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—For the third year the Vanderbilt cup race will take place in this country in 1906. For the second year it will be over the Nassau circuit in Long Island. The distance will be approximately 230 miles, as in the last race. The date will be either s-t\g’rd‘y. October 6, or Saturday, Octo- 7 courtroom last night. The following elected: L. C. Pistolest, president; A. C. Lee, vice president; W. G- Fogarty, secretary, and A. F. Rus- seau, treasurer. The following board of directors was named: Dr. A L Sykes, Frank Gianini and E. J. Fits- gerald. The site for the proposed club- house has not yet been decided upon, but it is thought it will be along the Sausalito shore. The funds have in- creased materially since the last meet- added: three year- These facts were made known in a cablegram received in this city yester- day from W. K. Vanderbiit Jr., donor of the trophy. who went to France a fortnight ago to consult with the sports committee of ithe Automobile Club of France concerning the disposi- tion of the cup. By virtue of the vic- tory of Hemery in the last cup contest the Automobile Club of France had the privilege of naming a route in that The stand taken by that club, how- ever, against the encouragement of speed competitions placed French aute- Pl o mlieee whicn ok e s M L T T