The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1906. SPORTS VICTORY RESTS WITH THE “ALL-BLACKS”| S‘r'fi"TATORS CHEER BRILLIANT WORK OF NEW ZEALAND TEAM World-Famous Football Players Score Over Vancouver Men SSSSSSSS SSSSSSESSSSESSS eSS S s POLO PLAYERS s | MAY GO SOUTH Burlingame Provisional neludes Al PARALYZED HO: ¥ TROUBLE JURY INDIC WY | Club Makes Up| Team Which | Count Sigray | R A SOURCE I'HREE PERSONS RSE TO TMENT STANDS | thundering down | the grand | the Rugby game and the Intercollegiate | | terference and secondly in the rule which — BY JAM S HOPPER. anders The New Zeal gave another | bition of their wonderful football | sterday afternoon at Recreation Park. venteen times, like a sqaudron of | ck husesars, they swept through the | Vancouver men to a total of sixty-five points The latter, though, were not | Twice they managed to | their formidable an- for tries and they w e brave but hopeless a consolation of six points. e game started at 3:30 o'clock and n home | ruggle { the “All-Blacks” lost no time getting action. After a moment of indeci- e cking and dribbling out of a | se ush the ball was shot back to allace. He started down | the field, ding over, the earth flying from his | | s Like & fan the whole team | spread out on both sides of him, all at | full speed, the ball fiying from one to | the other as the Vancouver men left | ir feet to tackle, till finally like 1+ black x\-]ur. Mynott fiashed over the 1 line. nce th feet out to In another minute the per- repeated. From a scrim- worked back beneath he black forw.rds, rolled again there was a charge | of t of the outspread fifteen, the ball hop- | ping like a gasshopper from band to | hand till Hunter, just as he was kled, thew it to Deans, who streaked across the line. BLACKS” SCORE AT WILL. ter that it was all the same. There would be a few moments of indecisive play, with the ball being kicked and dribbled about, then out of the confu- sion it would fly to some expectant New | Zealander in a long pass. Immediately | the fifteen spread out in a long line, the fleld like black | stallions, and from end to end, as if a | {live and intelligent thing, the ball | hovered, always out of harm's way, | |leaving the hands of its keeper | |for enother as soon as he was| tackled or intercepted, till finally | an “All-Black” was in the clear and sprinted across the line. The points came with a frequgncy that was almost humorous. Toward the middle of the | game the “All-Blacks™ slowed up for a while, contenting themselves with long, lazy kicks, in which they showed the acrobatic command they have of their feet. Twice during that period Van- couver scored, one with Abbott, a New Zealander, by the way, kindly loaned | for the occasion, and again with Bar- nacle, a University of California man. Then the “All Blacks,” self-satisfied with their forbearance, again put on | steam and cavorted about, making a touchdown a minute till time was cailed. There were about 2000 spectators in stand. They seemed de- | lighted with the game, and, as on the first. occasion, fell easy prey to the | Maori war cry with which the An-| tipodeans start thefr conguest. | 1 LONG RUNS ARE SPECTACULAR. The fundamental difference between lies first in the rule which prohibits in- | training for the tournament. | obliges the runner to pass the ball as | soon as downed. The result of the first rule is to cause the team, instead of | massing in front of the runner in in- terference, to spread at his sides and behind him to receives his pass. The resuit of the second rule is to keep the ball constantly changing hands. Tt is | in these long runs of the whole team, | with the ball passing from one to the | other, that the game is superior to the intercollegiate. In other departments it is distinctly inferior to it. It is rather monotonous because it lack the terrific | suspense of ' the American game. A game amalgamating the good points of both would be a superb ope. The “All Blacks” lined up as follows: Thompson, fullback; . Casey, Gallagher, | Cunningham, Glasgow, Mackrell, Nich- | | o1s0on, Booth, forwards; Stead, halfback; | McGregor, Deans, Millar, three-quarter backs: Mynott and Hunter, five-eighths backs. { The line-up of the Vancouver team.| glorious builder a power which will re- youth in m who ywn, which w! rly dissipation, stop vitality and fill every scle of the body 1d power Dr. McLaughlin’s ‘Electrlc It wor few applications. grand = dormant energies, § | ~ and nerve life and | | was: Bejll-Irving, fullback; Scholefield, | ling of youth, cour- || Abbott, Marpole, Jenkins, Johnsten, | Re J 1 makes men over §, three-quarter backs; O. Sawers, half- g s perfect men of the back; Bispham, Ritchie, Templeton, ns of “half | Barclay, Worsnop, Barnacle, M. Sawers, | Thomas, forwards. i { _——————— | Dog Show Muy Be Held in June. | The officlals of the San Francisco Kennel'l Club will meet to-night to discuss the pos. sibility of & show this year. Thelr exhibi- | ! tion is held annually in May, but this year the Pavilion will not be availablé unti June. Man- ager Coffroth has offered it to them from the , 6th to the Sth inclueive. The club will decide | to-night "heulfl’ these dates will be suitable. | They have lool er the fleld and the Pa. e iy Alate Fevye Pt s e show. ar storag you can al- life going bac] help you up. h every man facts that are man who wants | —_——————— | Yacht Anemone in Ocean Race. | t to every HONOLULU, Feb, 13.—C. L. Tutt of Colo- | ain young in vitality at any || 7200 Springs has entered the Anemone for the ge. ¥ for this book -to-day, if || proposed ‘yacht race from San Francisco to o't call. 1 mail it, sealed, free, | | Honolulu, ~ The Anemone will soon sail from ou will inclose thi€ ad. If you ,he" York for San Francisco around Cape I will give you a free test. Cut | Horn. ! his out and act to-day. P S PR R WOOSTER, Ohlo.m:'eh 13.—The_ Circuit | | teams of St. | at_about 11 o'clock. NEY HEAIS FGHT TRUST American Amateur Cham- pionships Will Be Held in the First Week of April The members of the fight trust held amicable meeting yesterday and perfected their organization. Edward M. Graney was elected president; W. F. an Britt, vice president;Morris Levy, sec- retary and James W. Coffroth, treas- urer! The important question of a match- maker fr the trust was the only matter which required discussion. At an early hour this morning the magnates adjourned until next Monday night. Manager Jim Coffroth will remain here Instead of making his contemplat- ed trip to London. “Tiv” Kreling, who made a tour of the East with. Britt, leaves to-day i’or_Germany with a set of the fight films. He will sail from New York next Tuesday and will stop over in London to deliver a message to Harry Monahan, who is managing the pictures there. He will then go on to Berlin. The followitig prices h\i been fixed for the Neil-Tenny fight in Mechanics’ Pavilion the last day of this month: Box seats, $7; reserved seats, $2,$3 and $5, and gallery, $1. The American amateur boxing con- tests will be held in Mechanics’ Pavil- jon April 4 and 5. under the auspices of the Olympic Club of this city. E. M. Graney will referee all bouts. he en- tertainment promises to be th est of its kind ever held in this country. Box- ers will come from New York. Boston, 8t. Louis and other Eastern cities, and the northern and southern athletic clubs of this State will send their best men to compete. The Olympic Club has nearly a score of boxers doing light Harry Baker, the winner of the coast cham- pionship in the 115-pound class, will wear the club’s colors. He is looked | upon as a splendid representative of | this State at his welght. It is expected that such men as Lou Powell and Wil- lie Wolff, if reinstated to amateur standing, will also wear the club col- ors. .Tad Riordan, the light heavy- welght champion; Willlam Schulken, the heavy-weight champion, and Frank Flores, the lightweight champion, all members of the Olympic Club, will be seen in action. Entries for the bouts will close two nights before the tournament, and not a man will be permitted to do battle unless Dr. Morton Gibbons Jr., the club’s physician, has examined and found him to be physically sound. The | tournament will be placed in the hands of Leader John J. Gleason, Captain Max Rosenfeld and Louis Levy of the Olympic Club. It is the plan of the Olympic Club to send its boxers to Larkspur a week befote the contest. | Under the watchful eyes of Boxing In- | structor De Witt Van Court they can round into perfect shape. —— SMATHERS IS IN POSSESSION OF COVETED RACING TROPHY Deposits 87000 Bond With Sherift Guaranteeing the Safety of the Gold Cup. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—E. B. Smathers, against whom sult has been brought in the New York Supreme Court by Secretar: Fowe of the Memphis Racing Assostation tor the retun of the gold champlonship awarded to him by that association when he dereated Lou Dillon ‘with Major Delmar, re- covered possession of the cup to-day d gosmnx a bond for $7000 with shmfl imathers will retain possession of the trophy until the suit against him for its return to the Memphis Racing Assoclation is settled in the Supreme Court. Actlon upon Smathers’ case may be expected from the National Trotting Assoslation- ot the | meeting of the board of Teview-in this city in May. Smathers, through his. counsel, flled nis answer to Howe's sult. . He. deniea to-night that he intended to retaliate by bring- ng civil or criminal suits against his ac- ocusers. —————— Rival College Nimes Will Meet, For the first time in five years the baseball Mary's and Santa_Clara colleges will oppose each other to-morrow in the first of a series of three games. Great,interest has been aroused among the friends of both in- etitutions, A large delegation will be on hand for the first contest, which takes place at Cyclers' Park, San Jose. Both teams are con- fident of victory and seem .to be evenly matched. special trala bearing the triends of St. Mary s il leave Third #nd Towasend stveets line-up, Soul x St. Mary's—Poultney, catcher; O'Banion, McGregor or ‘Thompgon, pltcher; Brady, n,.( base; Haley, second base; Joyce, shortstop. | P, third bee, Dunn, jeft fleld; Sehoneld. center feld; Burms, clght Seld; ey, extra. Clara—Collins, catcher; Wolter, Brown or Riiburn, pitoher: Burns, first base; Twohes, second base; Schaeffer, shortstop; Russell, third base; Broderick, left field; Mene. center field; Wolter or Kilburn, right field. Mill Valley Athletic Club. MILL VALLEY, Feb. 13.—The Mill Valley Athletic Club is in a thriving condition and shows @ healthy increase in membership during the last term. 'l'w y-three ' have been enroll December. lowitig have el g ing term: John ! p { { 1 | Court has t it can entértal pyr ul' M G Mcla hlln Ilpml a 10 the castody of the. chiidren ot o "“un. ] L . :;pt:ln and ;r- run:za ::;flmm r\r&n for -ecreurv, - JNeCS 906 Market St., San Francisco. | | e bearing. 1t was etat e s s e nwwell, Fragk Leathe and W' > ] and the two boys | Ki ). R. Ki ¥ 4 w must then be in court, | Ross, board of directors. 5 Following will be the CLARK COLORS ARE IN FRONT . Copper Jacket and Cap of Montana Sportsman Car- ried by Valeureuse at Ascot TWO FAVORITES SCORE Marpessa, Dewey, Marshal Ney and Mary Glenn Land in Front at Liberal Odds o A LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—A drizzling rain at Ascot to-day made the track sloppy and but two of the six favorites finished in front, Charles W. Clark's Valeureuse and The Borgian. The other winners were Marpessa at 11 to 5, Marshal Ney at 18 to 5, Dewey at 5 to 1 and Mary Glenn at 6 to 1. The racing was without special feature. Weather rainy; track sloppy. Sum- mary: First race, four furlongs—Valeureuse, 115 | (Miler), 2 to 1, Kamsack, (Mc- Danfel).” 9 to 2, Second; Calmar, 115 (Booker), . third. :49. Van Loan, Kin Wapnagootis, Marie Bsher, Jacl Cutaneous, Premium Rose, Navarro and Fickle Jade also ran. Second race, one mile—Marpessa, 84 (Hud- 11in), 11 to 6, won; Henchman, 107 (Booker), 16 to 5, second; Stoessel, 106 (Jackson), § to {5, third. Time, 1:43. Bauble, Lady Huron {and Creston Boy also ran. Third race, one mile—The Borgian, 106 (Powell), even, won; Rockey, 105 (Miller), § to 1, second; Dixelle, 100 (McDanlel), 18 to 8, third. Time, 1:43%. Cherlpe, Pyrrho, Fille @'Or, Vandola and Malto also ran. Fourth ce, one and a sixteenth miles— Marshal 'y, 99 (Jackson), 18 to 5, won; Chimney E‘Oep 105 (Booker), 9 to 1, sec- ond; Ramus, 95 (Miller), 18 to 5, third. 'Time, 1:48%. Morita, J. F. Donohue and Firm Foot e—Dewey, 105 (Me- eriff Bell, 108 (Jack- race, one Daniel), 6 to'1, won; son), 8§ to 1, second; ]nm\squlw. 107 (Booker), 4 to 1, third. Tim 431%,. Gentle Harry, Whoa Bill and Hot also rnn Sixth race, six furlongs—Mary Glenn, 112 (McDaniel), 6 to 1, won; Foncasta, 114 (Mil- ler), 2 to 1, second; Regal, 119 (O’Connell), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:15%. The Major, Quindaro, Fort Plains, Big Injun, Lady Kis- par, Hagerdon and Miss Croix also ran. S Handieap Honors for Envoy. ’ NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.—City Park rac- inz results: First race, half mile—Black Flag won, Lath- orpe second. Precisosa 11 third. Time, :48. Second race. seven Furlongs--Brenootes wor, Wogglebug second, Monachord third. Time, 1:28 1-5. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, hand- icap—=Envoy won, Shawana second, Benvolio third. Time; 1:48 35 Fourth race, one mile, won, Morendo second. selling—Royal Legend Tapfola third. Time, 1:42, Fifth race, six furlongs—Capitano won, Har- vest Time second, Gentlan third. Time, 43-5. Sixth race, a mile and seventy yards—Bon Mot won, Huzzah second, Fiorizel third. Time, six furlongs—Maneuver won, “Seventh g Seventh race, suver wop. Minnehaha second, Conjuress third. e Columbia Girl a Winner. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.—Fair racing results: First race, three and a half furlongs—Big Store won, Alex Powell second, Friction third. Time, :483-5. Second _race, Qrounds six furlongs—Vagabond won, Elastic second, Haunibal Bey third. Time, | 1:14 4-5. Third race. one mile and seventy yards— King Ellsworth won, Macy Jr. second, Kittie Platt third. Time, 1:46. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Colum- bia Girl won, Southern Cross second, Gold- smith third. Time, 1:212-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Holoway won, smnor Hill second, Bitter Hand third. Time, 1:28. Sixth race, one mile—Kickshaw won, Bam- ery second, Colonist third. Time, 1:452-5. ———————— DIPSEA INDIANS WILL RACE CROSS COUNTRY ON MAY 30 Two Hundred Entries Are Expected and $1000 in Prizes Will Be Dis- tributed Among Winners. The Dipsea Indians will hold their great cross-country race on May 30. If their expecta- tions are realized it will be one of the grandest races ever held in this country. The Indians expect to have $1000 worth of prizes to dis- tribute to the winners of the race. They feel sure that on the morning of the run fully 200 names will be on the antry list. The race will be started at the bandstand in Golden Gate Park. The runners will con— tinue through the park to the Ocean boule. vard, down the Ocean boulevard to Ingleside, over Twin Peaks and then back over the road to the bandstand in the park. The course will be eight miles, the regulation length. Prizes wlill be given to place and time winners. There will be special prizes for representatives of military organizations, ‘high school boys and other dietinct classes, of contestants. At the election of officers last night the following _were chosen to lead the Indians: Sachem, T. 1. Fitzpatrick; keeper of records, | Matt Harris; prophet, Dr. Willlam Herrington pathfinder, Willlam ~Cartwright; keeper of wigwam, Al Coney; medicine man, Steve Her- rick; scribe, R. ' Hommedieu; braves— Luke J. Fiynn, George James, M. Branden- steln and Fred Hunt. It was decided to hold the next Dipsea run on Saturday the 17th inst. At the Olympic Club last night medals were distributed to the winners of the cross-country race of January 21. GEO. COLE EXPERT CLOCKER Room 79, Chronicle Rldg., S. F. Fifth Floor. Phone Main 3766. 6 WINNERS YESTERDAY THEO, GASE . . 7-1, WON PALADINI . . . 3-4, WON ROYAL COLORS 2-I, WON ORCHAN . ... 7-5H WON WATGHFUL . . 8-5, WON ANVIL . I-| WON NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF THE TURF DID ANY HANDICAP- AVERAGE OF 3 WINNERS A DAY. SYSTEM * PLAYERS WON $349 0N A $20 CAPITAL The above amount is' what my past - CALL TO-DAY MORE SURE WINNERS '$1 Daily—$5 Weskly Office open from 9 a, m. until 2 p. m.; evenings from 7 to 9 o'¢clock. Informatior wired to any part of the U. S. y on re- ceipt of subscription, which can be sent by polln(flce or express money order or by tele- IIPESSAGE Al‘o LE AT TRACK NCE GEN'&‘ ONLY, EDITED BY R.A.SMYTH VETERANO FAILS TO RUN . s THE SIGNS PREDICTED Theodore Case Beats a Clever Field at7toI. Paladini. Leaves the Maiden Class in First Event. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. From a spectacular standpoint the con- cluding mile and a sixteenth selling event at Oakland yesterday eclipsed all others on the card. It was also responsible for a wild plunge made on the castiron horse Veterano, which the clickers reported to have worked half a mile In half a minute, or some such Iltke—on roller skates. It caught the crowd all right, for the heavy track was the real pancake, and wise and unwise fell togeth- | er. For a spell Anvil and Veterano ruled | equal favorites. Then the weight of com- mon sense caused the former to enjoy the call. Anvil won as far as one of the new Springfield army rifles will carry. At one stage, almost a quarter of a mile back, Veterano ran over the strag-| glers, taking the place from Meistersing- er. Seven city blocks farther away came Argreshire, the length of a freight train in advance of Tizona. Al Waddle also ran. FIVE FAVORITES PARADE. It was another rare day for favorites, five tramping past the judges first. If the layers’ bank rolls hold out the talent will have some money soon. There was a good attendance. Paladini, the Jennings stable entry, cap- tured the two-year-old dash, starting a 3 to 5 favorite. Woolma, a promising look- ing youngster owned by Applegate & Cot- ton, led until well into the stretch, and was then beaten out somewhat easily. Charley Payne, a 20 to 1 shot, Ramiro, the second choice, with Dugan up, finished in the ruck. Roth Canardo and Ray Carlo were ab- sentees from the five and a half furlong maiden event. Royal Colors, the mount of Treubel, caught the smart play at fair odds and won ridden out from Midmont and Captain Burnett. Dick Wilson, a 100 to 1 shot, cut out the early pace, and for a time it looked as if the outsider might land. Orchan pulled up on three legs after a race last Thursday, and many prognosti- | cated that the gelding was all in. Never- theless his price dropped from 7 to 5 to evens in the betting on the third and he delivered the merchandise. Lady Kent and Mr. Farnum, two long shots, fought it out for place honors, the former re- ceiving a head declsion. LADY GOODRICH IS THIRD. Not much can be said in praise of the showing made by Lady Goodrich and Clydeo, favorite and second choice re- spectively for the mile and seventy-yard selling fixture. Lady Goodrich finished third after an uncertain voyage and Clydeo followed at her heels. The winner turned up in Theo. Case, a 7 to 1 shot, excellently piloted by little Brussell, which downed Fulletta a neck, both dri ing hard. Christine A made but little noise, the going undoubtedly militating against her changes. There was nothing to the fifth, a seven- furlong selling run for three-year-olds, but Watchful. .The Mirthful colt, with Fountain in the saddle, took the lead at his pleasure and galloped in ahead of Abe Meyer and Rotrou. Santa Ray and Tom Roberts both made wretched show- ings. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Treubel rode two winners. What horrid people those trotting horse folks must be, Thank goodness there is no dishon- esty on the running turf. Apparently Dick Willlams was not over- pleased at losing Theo. Case. When the colt won the fourth Dick ran up the selling price on Steve Judge from $1000 to $1300, but the latter responded with the mecessary $5 to retain. Lobsters are becoming more plentiful in the market. Good men are also wanted to handle the nut crop. James Nealon lost Clydeo from the fourth race. The K brown horse: was claimed by J. McCarthy for $1800. Solomon Bonner, the colored ridér, has been granted a license by the Pacific Jockey Club and can now accept mounts. The firm of M. H. Tichenor & Co. has wired from Los Angeles for fourteen stalls at Oak- land, The horses and Billy Buchanan, the rider, are due mext Sunday. ‘Wonders will never cease. The form chart says Jake Holtman made a perfect start at ‘Ascot Park yesterday. Jake had the habit once upon a time. Zick Abrams evidently overlooked obtaining the gold finishings that went with Supreme Court when he made the purchase. “Cricket" Kelly rode the race of his career on Arodon. He didn't pull his whip until it Was absslutely necessary—to get in before the last race was called. Ab Stemler presented Treubel with a $100 bill for winning on Royal Colors. That's not s0 bad for a cheap malden race, Al Waddle is appropriately named, runs just like a duck. 1t “Big B’ Knapp hadn't pulled up Ratio the finish between the Griffin entry and Tom Roberts would have been close at the wire. b Sne Autoists§ Elect Officers. OAKLAND, Feb. 18.—The members of the Alameda County Automobile Club elected of- ficers for the ensuing year last night at the annual meeting of the organization, held at the rooms of the Athenian Club. The follow- ing were elected: President, Dr. George W. Rodolph; vice president, C. J. Heeseman; retary, Dr. George Gilman:: treasurer, R. J. cMuilen, ' Dr. N, H. Chamberiain, Wickham avens, George H. Strong and the’ officers of the club, constitute the board of managers. After the annual meeting a banquet was held, at which addresses were made by Mayor Fra K. Mott, Dr. George W. Rodolph, C. J. Heese- man, D, George Gflman, Thomas Magee. D. H. McLaughlin and R. 8. Folger. . W, B Reinhardt acted as toastmaster. ——————— O'Brien and Ryan Matched at Last. TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb, 13.—Details have heen completed for the Jack O'Brien and Tommy Ryan fight, which has been set for May 5 at Los Angeles. O'Brien agreed to-day to ti terms of the gate receipts, 60 per cent to win- ner and 40 ver cent to loser. He agreed to accept any good Eastern man as referee. O'Brien, however, Insists on 158 pounds at o o'clock, while Ryan wants 158 pou: side. O'Brlen sad to-night this would be sat- isfactorily arranged and that the match for the middleweight championship was assured. * Jack O'Brien states that if Jeffries decldes to re-enter the ring he wants the first chance at the champion. Whether successful in his fight with Ryan or not he will lssue a chal- lenge to Marvin Hart for a_contest for the heavywelght championship of the world. —— Up-Country Baseball League. VALLEJO, Feb. 13.—A meeting of the base- ball fans of Vallejo, Napa, Santa Rosa, Peta- luma and Pinole, ett, Benicia and Mar- tinez will soon be held in this city for the purpose of the formation of the Bay Cities ague. Napa, Vallejo, Santa Rosa and Pinole winhe given places in a six-club league, and the selections will be made from among the other towns for the other two franchises. It i Iikely that San Rafael and Benicia will be favored. The Vallejo Baseball Association has | been reorganized with Dr. T. H. Shorey, presi- dent; Supervieor H. J. Widenmann, vics presi- for he dent; T. J. MeGuire, secretary: T. J. Crowley, treasurer; 1J. E. Brownlie, muu;vr and & board of directors McCudden, R s g RS Dy 1. B. McCaules and Dr. George &:nm"’ —_—— Woman Suffrage Bill Defeated. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 13.—The House to-day defeated a bill to give women the to vote at local option elections by a vote to 50. \ ran third. | | m«axi Horse and Owner. [We/Bt. %. 3. 9201 |Royal Colors, 3 (El Prm. Sta.) 106 The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Tuesday, Feb. 13. Weather cloudy. Track muddy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 9251. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; purse; maidens; 2-y.o. colts and geldings; to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. (WeSt. %. %. %. Str. Fm. | Jockey. Op. L RICHARD DWYER, Starter. § e e B sm’ 2 e 5 e * 4 . 43 4 18 7 .83 5 12 9227 Allnrvc (8. M. Willlams) [ et 3 13 9227 |Hermit's Cross (Alameda 8 cie o 83 6 > Tanana (Nome Stable) is s .99 e 5 |Combury (Antrim Stable). X Raciass W& O Lo Time—:25, :50. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:06. Paladini, 1-3; show, out. Woolma. place, place, '3; show, 3-2. Phyne, show. 2. Winner, ch. g by Paladin-Paniila. Trained by W.'B. Jonnings. ~Scratched—Don Somby, John J. Moht. Start good. Won sasily. Second bandily. Third easily. Highest price—Paladinl 3-. % ‘Woolma ll Payne 25, Jim Y At ter an early drive the favorite won easily eno: at the end. Woolma is colt and will fmprove. Charley Payne has T Faniteo N 1s better an & fast track. Ramiro went the overland route. Allaric a disappointment, 9252, SECOND RACE—5% furlongs; purse; maldens, S-year-olds up; valus to first, $325. Fin. | Jockey. 9162 pridmont, 8 (Graffort & Cn& |Capt. Burnett, 8 (Oakland )‘ |Dick’ Wilson, 3 (Abbott & Co.){105 Pepperpod, § (W. L. Oliver).. (10| H 30 |Punl B, Jones, 8 Oregon su.),un s 8751 |Brown Scot, § (A. 8507 [San Jose. 4 (Alamedy *Liabie)| m 5995 |King Maker, 4 (J. H. Spratt)/114] § ce Lamar, ‘a (P. cmsmne) mjn 8175 [ Appie Biossom, & (V. & Hant) 10010 Time—:2414, :50%. 1:00%. At post 5 minutes. Off at 2:33. Colors place, 4 Midmont, placs, 1; show, 1-2. Burnett, show, 1-2. Winner, b, ¢ by Albert-Royal Pur- ple. Trained by C. Winchell. Scratched—Canardo, Philaernus. Ray Carlo. Start good. Won handlly. 'Belance driving. ~Highest price—Wlson 100, Jones 150, Scot 150, San Jose 40, Kingmaker 150, Lamar Winner hard ridden to get to the front. Midmont bt e Nix rade. B 414 Cagtain. H ett, although ridden wide. Dick Wilson grew weary. Pepperpod a cheap oms. no account. 9200 |Orchan, § (H. Stover). {Lady Kent, a (Everett S‘lb]e) |Farnum, € (McCafferty). 9235 |Ethel Abbott, 5 (F. J. N 9234 (Canelo, a (3. J. Ellerd). 7| 9243 |Haven Run, 5 (H. B. Rowell). ’101 9240 Standard, 5 (J. N. Mounce). .. 106 9235 |Instrument, 5 (W. M. Baird)..| 9192 |Leash, 8 (L. Levy) wv....... i Time—:25, :50, 1:17, 1:443%. At s Pommaarwwr B BrEeRDeE - pot [+ ; value to first, $325. Jockey. uuw»umv-n‘»- Sowabiblite t 43, minutes. Off at 2:56%. Orchln. place, 8-5: show, 1-3. Kent, place, 5; show, 5-2. Farnum, show, 4. -Winner, br. By Orsini- Pr\nc—- Prodigal. . ‘Trained by H. Stover. Scratched—Polonius, Eleven Bells. Start easil. ext two driving hard. ~Highest price.Orchan 17410, Kent 16, Abbott 13, Haven Run 7, Instrument 12. Orchan outclassed his company, but was urged hard throughout Mr. Farnum 4id ‘well from a mild opening. Bthel Lady Kent went the overland route. Haven Run messed about. Going too heavy Abbott gave it up. Canejo lacked speed. for Standard. Instrument blew up. 9254. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; selling: 8-y-o and up; value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL Brussell . T 9244 |Theo. Case, 8 (Judge Co.) 5%328 1n s 9212 lhxlle(lu 3 (Hoag Co.).. 14 12 28 [Graham 17 10 9244 |Lady Goodrich, 4 (Applegate). 8 6 433 % |Robinson 5 63 | (9244)|Clydeo, 4 (J. C. Neaton):- 1A 2h 8n 4 2% Knapp 3 13 9244 | Christine A, 6 (Davies Co). it 2h 4h 52 5 % |W. Smith o B 9228 |Supreme Court, 4 (Z Abrams) 111%3n 6 6 = Minder s 18 9241 [Arodon, 3 (J. McCarthy). Pulled up W, Keliy 0 100 Time—:24, :49, 1:15%, 1:42, 1:45% 3% minute. Off at 3:20. ~Case, place, 2 fi Show, 1. Fulletia. place. 3; show, 6-5. Gaodrich, show, 1-3. Winner, ch. c. by Haf i | | { Trained by S. Judge. Scratched—Sir Bri mon-Jane Grey. Start good. Won in a hard drive of two. Third easily. Highest price—Case Goodrich. 2, Clydeo 9-2. Court 17. Winner bid up from $1000 to $1300 by R. D. Wiillams. Retained. Winner closed with a rush, outstaying Fulletta. Lady Goodrich did not appear overburdened with speed and Robinson rode her to poor advantage, waiting aitogether too long. not the horse he was cracked up to be apparently. Track too heavy deo for Christine A. Court quit. 9255. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs, selling: three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [We/St. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. l Op. bt P Vi 4 2% 23% 13% 1% 1 1% Fountain s 2 81 32 33 23 210 Grabam (3 T3%7T5 7 53 8n |T. Clark. | 8 1h 12%22 82 4 4% Sandy | T 62%8 ;naa 8 6 5 215 Russell 921 %7 8 4 1%4 2144 24 2148 4 | - (9197)|Tom Roberts (Applegate). 1 5h 58 6n7 T Robinson .. & 9228 (Ratlo (H. T. Griffin).... 718 8 8 Pulled up Knapp 30 Time—:25, :50, 1:1614, 1:29%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:45. Watchrul, place, 3-3; show, 1-3. Meyer, place, 2; show, 4-5. Rotrou, show, 5-2. Winner, br. c., by Mirthful-Wary Trained by J. D. Stevens. Scratched—Gevernor Davis. Start good. Won in a gallop. Third driving. Highest price—Meyer 13-2, Rotrou 16, Nelson #0, Penta— Second easi gon 13, Ray 13-2. Nothing bothered Watchful. Abe Meyer probably did his best. Ro- trou arrived very late. Lord Nelson ran a fair race. Pentagon no speed. Santa Ray can do better. So can Tom Roberts. 9256. SIXTH RACE—11-18 miles, purse; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. tst. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. \—— 9008 |Anvil, 6 (C. E. Murray).. 06/ 3 18%15 11511019 riehe - 9178 (Veterano, 8 (Multnomah) 108/ 2 6 4 2%3 10 8 12 2 4%|L A Jacksn| 5 83 9218 |Meistersinger, & (Casey). 08( 1 22 28 21 2n 340 T. Clark....| B [Argreshire, & (T. H. Ryan) maJ 4 32431 425425430 Treubel ....| 12 18 534 (Tizona, a (Partington 558 6 513,56 58 |F. Sullivan.| 12 50 §256 |Al Waadle, 5 (D. S. Bounieialio8) 8 42%06 6 -6 o [Fountain . €8 e :25%, 150, 117, 1:44, 1:50%, At post 1 minute. Off at 4:10%. Anvil. place. 3.5: I eterano. place. 1520 show, 1-3. Melstersinger. 9-3. Winner, b.. &, by Brutus-Grandizia. Trained by C. E. Murray. Scratched—Corrigan. Start ;'ood ‘Won casing up. Second driving. Third stopping. Highest price—Anvil 13-10, Veterano 3, Meistersinger 30, Tizona 60, Al Waddle 10. Anvil eased up last quarter of a mile. Others no account. ——— FRTERS SELECTIONS FOR SLOW TRACK BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Pimkim, Nappa, Grace G. Second race—Lem Reed, Sol Lichtenstein, Alice Carey. Third race—Nine Spot, Bonar, Expedient. Fourth race—Military Mas, Ed Sheridan, Bannock Belle. Fifth race—Bob Ragom, Pel- ham, Judge. Sixth race—Misty’s Pride, Tecolaw, Graceful. Vetemm lacked speed. Meistersinger did his best. ST. VALENTINES HANDICAP TO-DAY —_—— The St. Valentine’'s handicap, at one and a sixteenth miles with an excellent field of starters, will be the feature of the sport at Oakland to-day. The en- tire card is one of the season's best of- ferings. The entries: First race—Four furlongs, purse. 9203 Grace G (Jomes & Lusk). (9239) Pimkim (Stover) . 9239 Nappa (Coffey) .. 9185 Peerless Lass (Lee & Son).. 9200 Minta O (Blasingame) .. .. Bonaventure (Williams) . Sorcerer-Forseen, «... Yukon (Nome Stable) ... two-year-olds, ?.._ Goldfinch-Miss Modred. 9221 Arragon (Baldwin) . Maxio-Clrclet. weee May Lo N (ROSS) -.eooecencansnennnns107 -Plumeria. 9140 Dominus Arvi (Summers) ....iee.....107 Second race—Five and a half furlongs, four- year-olds and g by subscription, selling. 9217 Laura F M (Caine & Co.). Bt 9217 Matt Hogan ( . (9283)Lem Reed (I ) 9144 Alice Carey (Fleur e’ Lis Stable). 9121 Melar (Qutter) 157 Tam O’Shanter lmcny) 43 Soundly (Humes) 9240 Bountiful (Tanner & Co.) . 8767 Badly Used (Nathan) gofl Bucolle (Walker & McKenntp) 38 Mimon (Fitzgerald) 9199 'ucmu Bobee Vista Stable) 9043 Gyros (Green) 9194 Sol uchunlloln (Madison) . and a half miles, four-year- 9132 Hoollgan (Fountain (9206)Nine Spot (Williams) . 9205 Invictus (Gabriel) Fourth race—One and a sixteenth miles; St. Valeatine's handicap: three-year-olds and up: 9237 Military Man (Ferguson). 9242 Bannock Beile (James & ymmond) 9224 Gateway (Burnett) 9242 Deutschland (Schreiber) . mmx race—Six furlongs; selling; four-year- 9208 Bob Ragon (Summers) . 9150 Princess Wheeler (Jennings & Co.). 9237 St. Jr. McLaughln)....... 9237 Ten Oaks (Chappell) 9237 Judge (Ramsey) Sixth uu—l‘tn uld a hllf furlongs: purse; three-year-olds and 9062 Tocolaw (w Miety's Pride (Brannon rlMul ) . (Schrefber) . \!'.R DIAMOND RINGS.—Bes TROVBLE O - L, e warrant from Pona Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Elsie de Woite on a charge of felony embezzlement. She accuses Elsie of embezzling two diamond rings valued at $430, which Elsie had got from her to wear on December 1. Bessie is the woman who was with Count Viadimir Rodzianko when he was arrested on Sat: morning on & charge of defrauding a hackman.