The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1906, Page 10

10 i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1906. 'SPORTS | TWO OUTSIDERS | (OME THROUCH Miss May Bowdish at 12-and Ontara at 10 to 1 Give the Talent a Severe Jar SR FAVORITES FARE WELL Alonza, Maria, Whoa Bill and The Huguenot All Man- age to Get Inside the Money LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—Miss May h end Antars were the outsiders » &t Ascot to-day, the former | @ et 12 and the latter at 10 za at 8 to 5, Morita at b to ot, even, and Whoa Bill the other winners. track fast. Summary: . Bmithy | Gondolus, F, Young Witt also ran. | half furlongs— | 6, won; Joan of BROOKS DENIES THE CHARGES Manager of Ascot Says He Will Have His Accusers| Ruled Off Turf for Life s THE HUGUENOT DOPED Durnell Buys MecCafferty’s Horse and Doctors Find Evidence of Speed Pills| e LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—The charges and counter charges of the warring fac- tions of horsemen now racing at Ascot | Park, in which the honesty of officials bas beep brought into question, has caused a sensation in the racing world | and promises further developments of an interesting. character. Although it had been known for more than a month that there was considerable friction among certain officlals at Ascot, and that many of the horsemen had lined up on either side of an uncompromising war between C. B. Durnell and J. J. McCafferty, the publication of charges against Manager J. W. Brooks, alleging collusion with Dur- nell, caused much surprise in Los An- e ‘51;;: geles. The trouble has been brewing for el Dr. Crock | Some time beneath the surface, but the | facts in the case have never before been urity course—Axntars, 107 | fully aired in the public press. | wop: Mill Song, 107 (White- | Brooks made the following statement rond; Lawsosiad, 106 (Pocks | to the Associated Press to-night: Jean, Kougrock, Plees- | 1 want to say at the very outset that there | y Pensence, Baster Morn | is not @ word of truth in the published state- | ment signed by J. J. McCafferty, Charles Boots mile—Morita, 100 (MoDao- (and H. McDanfel, alleging that I have an [ j 7 Life, 105 (Booker), | interest in certain horses racing at Ascot, and | 1 ljer), 3 to 1, ‘lhll 1 have been in collusion with C. E. Dur- Hippocrates | nell ned W. T. Willlams in the matter of | | fixing the weights orees entered by these | and stakes | e men who have stirred up this troubls | ve that I own one hair of a racehorse, cent on Bearcatcher to beat h T will v in Los Angeles. Tmore do prove these es agaihst me within the next forty-eight 1 ghall ask that they be ruled off the life. 1f 1 cannot get that sort o & ruling here I shail carry it to San Francisco and ask that they be barred from ever racing again 1 was told tc | Jemes, Denny Time, Hot, | end Waseon also ) Connell) ¥ by J. L. Holland, Joseph and others whose names | stantiating * the charges of lel and Boots that they natter, were not dissat- associated with the | men making these charges | ectors against the alieged | G capper, claiming that ste s horses were being e in weight aliotments in At that time I took e races and showed the | | Hennessy,"” lar prices, won buck-jumping from Haven |in Williams Entry Dumps Jockey Walsh and Runs Away. Rider Picked Up in an Unconscious Condition. Stable May Get Into Trouble if ““Dope”’ Was Used. e BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Arrahgowan, the blinkered gelding from the Willlams stable, held an open-air matinee of his own at Oakland yester- day, and while he gave his backers a long run for their money it failed of ap- | preclation. A 7 to § favorite for the mile selling run, Arrahgowan mixed with the | fleld to the far turn, where he began run- | ning with the reverse English on, until it looked as if he may have broken down. During the interim Wenrick, a “three-star peddled about town at popu- Run and Bird of Passage. Finishing fifty or more lengths behind the bunch, Arrah- gowan caromed from the timers’ stand to the outer rail, dumping Eddie Walsh and knocking him out in front of the club- house. Thus relieved of his surplus cargo, the first choice made nearly three and a half circuits of the ellipse before finally being stopped. Then he fell on the track, | a steaming, smoking mass of exhaustion, and several minuts elapsed before the unsteady racer could be placed on an even keel and walked to his stable. Walsh was taken to the track infirmary an unconscious condition and later on removed to Fabiola Hospital. The judges ordered Arrahgowan intc the charge of a Pinkerton officer and a veterinary was called to thoroughly examine the gelding for evidences of dope. His report will be made to-day. A muddy track naturally worked some changes in form. Still, under adverse con- ditions, four public choices made good. Pescadera, an Altamax filly from the stable of Dr. Rowell, backed from 130 | down to 60, didn’t come g0 very far from landing the two-year-old dash. She hung fire, though, with the wire almost within . o teen handicaps run up ce, N ae® aitterens | Teach, finishing third. Dugan on Mrs. - events had been | Mathews, the favorite, then nosed out 1 The directors, | Doc Craig, a played 20 to 1 shot. started out to secure pper Edward Jasper, nent Hand! disturbing val of is one of the most competent handicap- 1 n the country, as the g men at Ascot - s to the directors, and ave had nothing what- that 1 th the ha: ndicapping, bave never | suggested the making up race to Jasper, : o S e R L F Oak Lewn Results. his work until the official programmes were SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 19.—Osk Lawn | publist £y two weekes . | il gay that the wholo trouble is based on . s half furiomgs—Kisil | the efforts of J. J. McCafferty to prevent C Tomochicki third. | B. Durne obtaining a trainer's license | Enstern tracks. He has carried the g a a halt fur- | ¢ here and has stirred up this mess pts war on Durnell, wh seen by the records, ha ing than he charges. the one the s ose horses, been more the stables Miss second, { | [ now -aused trou- ilar charges. racing know the result of amilton said he knew charges further than the fon in the morning papers and de- d to make a statement. J. J. McCaf- f declined to discuss the matter, re- ferring all inquirers to Henry McDanlel, vho revresents the Tichenor stable her cDaniel said the charges were drawn up men on January 10, but refused to go into details. The di- | rectors of Ascot probably will meet to- | morrow, when the matter will be brought before them. c Durnell, who déclined to discuss charges, created a sensation after the | fifth race to-day. He claimed 2nd se- | cured the horse The Huguenot, the win- er of the race, for the purpose, he de- | red, proving that he had been | doped.” The Huguenot was running in | McCafferty's colors. When Durnell had | the horse knocked down to him he said: | “I got this horse to prove that he had | been doped. If necessary to prove it, I Fair Grounds Results. EANS, Fe idsmith ir third won Bush league Magnates Meet. reeting of the mag- - 1 < &~ | will hav d and dissected. i ¢ Baseball League, held | "He invited several prominent veterinari- decided to take In| .;g ¢ examine The Huguenot, and they 8 e of Fresno and| zoni3ed that “‘dope” had been used. v f this city. Frank | There was fine shooting in the five and a half furlong scramble for mares and fillies. Serenity had the call, but any of the starters could be figured a chance. The winner turned up in Lady Bimbo, an & to 1 shot, plloted by Lloyd Fountain, which easily disposed of Meada and Dan- gerous Girl. Tobe Ramsey’'s black horse Judge made his usual bold sortie in the mile and one | hundred yards run, then curled up. Crit- ical, the 7 to 10 favorite, then scampered home first, four lengths before the de- layed Fulletta. Clydeo again falled to an- | swer roll call. Brussell, the shadow weight from the Griffin stable, made no bones whatever about taking the seven-furlong selling number with Watchful. The Stevens colt, an 8 to 5 choice, simply waltzed In before May Holladay and Ralph Young. Su- preme Court ran a distant fourth, his best form apparently having forsaken him. Walter Gum annexed the last purse with his clever mud performer Charla- tan. The ring kept the price about the colt tightly screwed down, and he de- feated J K F at the end without an ef- fort. After mapping out the route, Rey del Mundo ended up in the third hole. NOTES OF THE TRACK. “Big Bill” Knapp will confine his riding to the Jennings stable horses for a spell. Although E. Walsh’'s Injuries were re- ported to be only of a light nature, he was still unconscious when removed to the hospital. Dick Willlams attributed the cranky acting of Arrahgowan to the fact that his biinkers became misplaced, shutting off the sight. Little Brussell is riding in first rate form and experiences no difficulty these days in picking up mounts. Strangely enough, blossoming riders as a rule per- form more consistently than the veters ans. It was supposed that when he fell on the track that, side by each, Arrahgowan The Call’s Ra’cing Form Chart E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. OAKLAND, Feb. 19.—Weather fine. ’l;ll!k muddy. 0281. FIRST RACE—Three and a half furlongs: selling; 2-y-o maidens; value to first, $325, lnmj Horse and Owner. |I_Vfl‘fist. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey/ | Op. ClL o:. [Mrs. Mathews (B. Schreiber)..[115[ 4 . 44 4131 ns’[Dugan f 8-5 1510 9137 [Doc Craig (W. G. Yanke)....|115| 1 . 1% 21 24 [Greenfield .| 20 T % Pescadera (H, E, Rowell). 2 . 21 1n 321 McComas .. 60 {Queen Allecne (A. Ross). 15( 9 . 8 62 4 1% Fountain .. 30 30 45 |Carrie L (P. G. Lynch). jusi 6 . 63 7% 50 Rettig 50 100 J. H. Sheehan (Crane Co.)...|118 3 . 31%3n 6 2 52 9227 (Menden (Oakland Stable) 18] 5 . 7354 1 5-2 t 9260 |Mrs. F. Newburgh (Stover)...|[115( 7 . 5n 82 8 10 2 9042 |St. Lucar (Applegate & Co.)..(113| 8 .. 93%9 0 3 30 289 Doric (L. H, Ezell) ... )10 . 010 T10 10 20 1 Mr. Melton (Glover & Co.)..,.|118/11 . 1 1 1 15 30 Time—:25, :4336. At post 3% minutes. Off at 2:10%. Mathews, place, 7-10; show, 1-3. 8; show, §-5. Pescadera, 15. Winner, ch. f. by Balgowan-Yantic. Trained Crals.’ place , by H. R. Brandt. Bcratched—Nancy W. , Pescadera 150, Menden 11-2, closed very strong under strong. escadera Is fast and might have won with quit. Menden made & cheap showing. Mr. Start and! cod. Won all driving. Highest price— Melton 40. Outfooted the first part Mrs. ns. Doc Craig cut loose for & “killing. @ 'more cxperienced rider up. J. H. Sheehan Melton may improve. 9282, SECOND RACE—b% turlongs; selling; 3-y-o and up; mares and fillles; to first, $325. Xnduxi Horse and Owner. lIth‘sz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jocke: e e e 8998 |Lady Bimbo, 6 (G. Edison)...|107/ § 1 1%1 1%1 3 1 8%|Fount 7 $018 {Meada, 4 (C. Winchell) 103 2 e 132 g A 9201 |Dangerous Girl, 8 (Mu: o1 8 8n 8134 2133 4 |Schade 8 8053 ‘hdy ‘Wrousman, 4 (Touhey)../103| ¢ 72 6n 52 4h 5 919 Macene, 4 (H, E. Rowell)....|10] eee 43 42%3n 5 1% 2 9126 |Anirad, 5 (Davies Co.)... 102111 ... 11 102 6n 621 2 0192 |Serenity, b (Sierra Nev.). 107110 ... 10h 9n Tn 7 13 . &5 B2 9243 |Zaza, ' (Howard & D.). 10{ 1 ..l 82 81381 81 Crosswaite 8 92 9138 (Mordente, 6 (G. P. McNeil)...102( 8 ... 91%11 9 % 94 |T. Suluvan.| 15 25 9238 |Glen Brier, 5 (Leach & Co.).-[107 § .. 6 1%7 111 106 |T. Stewart.| 10 1o 9192 [Flo Manold, 5 (Galveston St.).107| 3 ... 2 % 6 %102 11 |T. Clark...| 10 20 Time—:24%3, :50%, 1:10, At post 3% minutes. Off at 2:373%. Bimbo, place, 2; show, 1. Meada, place, 5-2; show, 7-0. Girl, show, 9-5. Winner, b. m. by Bimbo-Marden's Pet. Trained by G. Edison. Bcratched—Dolly Varden. Start good. ~Won easily. Second handily, Third easily. Highest price—Dangerous Girl 9, Serenity 13-5. Winner best. Meada kad no excuses. Macene a cheap one. Too short for Anirad. Serenity a joke. Zaza heavily played, cut off soon after the start. Flo Manola had a bit of early speed. 9283. THIRD RACE—One ‘mile; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, $350. Index} Horse and Owner. {Wtist. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL e ] ) L 9207 |Wenrick, § (Cleal & Sturgeon){112( 2 22 2n 22 35 15 |T. Sullivan] 6 5 9278 [Haven Run, 5 (H. E. Rowel).{100/ 1 12 11%1 % 1n 21 |Knapp ....| . 2 183 0270 |Bird of Passage, 4 (Del M St.)|104/ 4 33 3 n 3 % 2 34 3 43%J. J. Waish| "12 112 9275 |Blackthorn, a (C. P. Fink)...[112/ 5 5n 4h 5 4% 44 10 13 0253 |Cancjo, a (J. J. Ellerd). 107/ 8 6 57 4%5 5 2z 10 9276 |Arrabgowan, a (Williame). .. 100 6 & 2%6 Ran out. 65 75 :51, 1:18 1:44%. At post 3 minute. Off at 2:55. Wenrick, place, 8-5; show, Run. place, 13-10; show, 7-10. Bird, show, 1. Winner, ch. by Pirate of Penzance-Miss Celestina. Trained by C. A. Cleal. Scratched—Briers. Start good. Won Next two driving. Highest price—Canejo 13, Arrahgowan 8-5. Winner prob- best In the going, Haven Run a bow-wow. Bird of Passage would do better in Blackthorn llkes a slow, heavy track. Canejo no speed. Arrahgowan stopped whisper on the far turn and after the finish bolted to the outside fence, throw-— ing Walsh. He then ran away three miles. 09284, FOY_R,TH RACE—One mile and 100 yards: selling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $400. Horse and Owner. Index| ‘w St. %. %. %. Str. Fln.l Jockey. | Op. CL 9272) Critical, 4 (Case & Stemler).. 41 41 22114 |Rice . 5 710 (9274) Fulletta, 3 (Hoag & Co.) BB, 1/3%2 3 |Granam 2 1212 9268 |Judge, § (B. J. Ramsey) %414 13 1h 3 1%|Schade 5 13-2 0 | Briarthorpe. b (McGitrick) 2n 23 3% 42 |T. Sullivan] 30 25 9 |Clydeo, 4 (J. McCarthy) 34 3% 5 65 |F. Sullivan 15 25 . 403, 1:15, 1:42}(, 1:48%. At post ¥ minute. Off at 3:2214. Critical, place, show Fulletta, place, 9-20; show, 1-5. Judge, show. 1. Winner, br. §. by Plaudit-Coraza, Trained by J. E. Case. Won In a gallop. Second handily. Third stopping. Highest price—Critical 9-10, Ful— letta 12-5, Judge 7, Clydeo 30. Critical is a good mudder. Fulletta displayed a woeful lack of speed. Judge faded away. Briarthorpe no account. Clydeo had some speed and will improve. ' Scratched—Theo Case, Christine A. Start good. 9285. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. JWt‘)SL %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl Sl e W 2 L B S LS Bl et AR s (9255) Watchful, 3 (Stevens & Son).| 93] b 42%3 % 22141 n 14 [Brussell ...| 3-2 85 9266 May Holladay, 5 (Edwards)..| 99| 8 3h 1131 2%24 22 |Goodchild ..| 10 10 9213 |Baivh Youns. 5:(J. J. Ellerd). /107 2 2n 41 3n 82 36 [Herbert ...[ 5-2 16-5 9254 |Supreme Court, 4 (Z.' Abrams)|{110/ 4 533 75 63 53 4 8 |Minder 5 7 9250 Spring Ban, 3 (Rodgers) .|88/8 74 52 45 44 5n |Schade 4 5 9234 |Vigoroso, 6 (Appleby & Co.)..| 96‘ 18 8 8 T8 614 |Appleby ...| 60 100 9014 Profitable, 6 (A. Winters)....|106|/3 12 23 5n 62 7 20 (Robinson . 20 50 9222 |Kiss, 8 (Jones & Co.). 1's8l7 6% 63 74 8 8 |Harty . 80 30 Time—:24%, :49%, 1:15%, . At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:4815. Watchtul, 7-10; show, 1-3, Holladay, place. 4; show, 8-5. Young, show, 2-5. Winner, br. c. Mirthtul-Wary, | Trained by J, D, Stevens. Scratched—Isolation, Frolic, Ed Lilburn, Ti vora. Start godd. Won easily. Second handily. Third driving. Highest price—Holla- day 11, Young 17-5, Court 8 Bam 11-2, Watchful ran over May when ready. Ralph Young late. Supreme Court adjourned again. Spring Een belongs in an October Derby. Profitable ran a panel. Kiss no speed to-day. ¥ 9286, SIXTH RACE—1 mile and 50 yards; purse; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and iulllsh K- %. %. 8tr. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. C 5 e 9260 |Charlatan, 3 (Gum & Co.).... 2 5% 565 3% 22%13 [Rice . 1 9-10 9265 |J K F, 38 (C. C. McCafferty)..| 80| 6 3h 4 % 42 3 3 2 ns |Harty 20 30 9214 [Rey dét Mundo, 3 (Baldwin)..| 96/ 4 1231 13 1 2141 143 134 Graham g5 9262 [Nealon, 3 (B. Schrefber). 955 2% 21 58 41 4 3iSchade ....| 4 5 8930 |Soutriere; 5 (Sierra Nev, St)..(107( 1 4 1%3 n 2n 58 510 (C. Miller..[| 3 233 9280 [Veterano, a (Multnomah St).{107]8 7 "7 64 68 €8 |T. Clark...| 100 40 9223 |Melodious, 4 (Z. Abrams)....[105/7 64 68 7 7 7 |Minder ....| 20 40 Time—:25, :50, 1:16, 1:42, 1:45%. At post 114 minutes. Off at 4:13 Charlatan, place, J K F, place, 10; show, 5-2. Mundo, show, 4-5. Winner, br. c. by Matt Trained by W. Gum. Start good. Won in a gallop. Next two driving. 2-5; show, out. Byrnes-Acidalle. Highest price—Mundo 8, Nealon 11-2. Winner best. J K F tried to cheer up. Rey del Mundo barked when challenged. Nealon can do better. Soufriere quit. Melodious noth- ing. —_— LARGE FIELDS AT OAKLAND s The fields at Oakland to-day are large and wear a decldedly open look. The track will be heavy and surprises may be looked for. Following are the entries: First race—Six and a half furlongs, year-olds and up, selling. HORSES SELECTE ON MUD FORM R EREO BY FRED E, MULHOLLAND, First race—Dr. Sherman, Matt Barker. 5 S Second race—Mimo, The Reprobate, four- | Bill Short. ed president of the vice presi- | & secretary and | The above amount individual SYS winner the 78 for busine $703 winner bove mumount is whnat each SYSTEM PLAYER won is what each PLAYER s have been open The individual last week. BECOME A SYSTEM PLAYER WHY time guessing &t them when y: e now operating, clatm. CONSULT proposition. en from § & m. until 2 p. m.; om 7 to o'clock GEORGE COLE ROOM 79, CHROWICLE BLDG, { several 421 KEARNY ST. Dealers in Firearms, Fisbing Tackle and Bport- ing Goods of All Highest cash price paid for Raw of all kinds. Eend 8c postage for hun.-lln Cetalogue PETE LOHMAN DYING OF DREAD PARESI | Life of Veteran Ball l’lziyer Is Slowly Ebbing Away in South. ND, Feb. 19.—"“Pete” Lohman, the baseball player, captain and mana- ger of the Oakland baseball nine for several seasor ing from paresis Sanitarium, in South- Such is the word that members of Oakland Aerie of Eagles, of which Lohman is a member. Lohman retired from the diamond months ago owing to failing heaith. He has been gradually losing his mental faculties and as a last resort wase sent to the hospital. Lohman is 42 years old, a native of this State. He has been a baseball OAXK | player for many years, having been at Des Moines, in Canada and with the National League, besides playing in the alifornia League gince 1900. His post | was behind the bat and he served well there. Among the fans “Pet held a strong position and earned their favor by his consistent work. —_— e MeCAFFERTY HEAVILY FINED. Ascot Judges Find Him - Gullty of Viclating the Racing Rules. LOS AKGELES, Feb. 19—Judges A. W. Hamilton, Edward Cole and P. P. Pomeroy of Ascot to-day handed down an official ruling in the protest of C. C. McCafferty against W. T. Williams for | claiming the mare Durbar out of a race {on February 2. The protest is sus- tained. The evidence, according to the ruling, disclosed the fact that part of the money for claiming Durbar was loaned to F. T. Wood by J. J. McCaf- feriy, who in turn loaned the money for the claim of the mare to W. T. Wil- llams and wrote out a claim for him. Afterward Willlams sold the mare to Wood and subsequently she was sold by Wood to J. J. McCafferty. The judges decided that this proced- ure was in violation of racing rules and imposed a fine of $100 on W. T. Wil- liams and $1000 each on F. T. Wood ana J. J. McCafferty and ordered the return of the mare to the owner in whose name she ran the race in question. In another ruling concerning the horses Toupee and Cutter, claimed by C. E. Durnell from G C. McCafferty, the last two named are fined $1000 each. would take his place with the lamented Esherin. But he fooled 'em. That thousand dollar plaster pasted on by Judge Hamilton of Ascot Park has probably caused Charley McCafferty to take to the lofty and uncut. Only last week “Mc” was buying horses through the eelling route. Yesterday he sold Yo San, J K F, Mogregor and Tam O'Shanter, and announced that all the others he owned were for sale. All but Dr. Leggo. { He will take the Doctor over the hills to | show the strollers ‘‘of dear old Broad- | way” what a native son can do. G. A. Wahigreen. secretary of the Den- ver-Overland Racing Club, announces that there will be nineteen days of racing again this summer at the Colorado metropolis—June 16 to July 7, inclusive. ! The ring at Denver is a wide operl one, | and all reputable bookmakers are wel- come to cut in. The meeting there last year was the most successful one held in the West, and the coming one promises to surpass it in every particular. —————————— BOXING CLUB WILE GIVE ITS PROCEEDS TO CHARITY The Manhattan Boxing Club, the new | organization that has broken into the loeal amateur field, will hold its initial show next Friday evening at Wood- ward’s Pavilion. The best talent now in the amateur ranks has been secured and as the proceeds derived from the show are to be turned over to the fam- 11y of Patterson, the cook who sacrificed his life for others in the wreck of the ! Valencia, a big crowd is looked for. Beveral unions are working hard to dis- { pose of the tickets and as a good even- ing’s entertainment will be provided those patronizing it will not only get the value of their money, but will aid in ]a most worthy cause. Oliver Hornbuckel, the well-known welter-weight, and Harry Riley, the slashing pugilist who defeated Kyle Whitney, will meet in the maln event. This should result in a whirlwind bat- tle, as each is aggressive and game to the core. Another contest which is arousing considerable interest is the re- turn match between Johnny Murphy and Al Emick, two of the best ban- tams in the ring. BEmick had all he could do in thelr recent fight to gain a hair-line decision, and as Murphy claims he was not in good shape he is liable to turn the tables on his opponent. In addition to these two stellar bouts five others of an equally classy nature are on the card. Eddle Graney will officlate as the third party in the ring, while Billy Jordan will act as an- nouncer. | 9271 Chief Bush (Eroilier) 9226 Lurene (Summers) ! Third race—Bantam, Jillette, Abe 9273 Lansdown (Fitzgeral Meyer. 9129 Dora 1 (Ryan) . ! Rty 9194 Olymiplan (Schorr) ‘e—Briers, Bonar, 9270 Dr. Sherman (Hopp | $2ot. 3 e 9121 Melar (Gutter) . 1 Baker (Ramsey) Fifth race—Wenrick, Ray, Chest- 9234 Loone (Kern) nut. 9120 Optimo (Price) 9189 Sugden (Cleal & Sturgeon) 9270 Matt Hogan (Magrane) .. 8963 Barker (Tanner & Co.).. Second race—Six furlongs, four-year-olds and up, by eubscription, selling. 9252 San Jose (Alameda Stable) ... Mimo (Sherldan) ....... 108 9275 Golden Sunrise (Jones & Lusk) 212 3 Standard (Mounce) . <107 3 Bill Short (Magrane) . .109 Silicate (Gabriel) 107 Mimon (Fitzgerald) . 107 Swift Queen (Ellerd) <107 263 Jarretiere d'Or (Claney) . 109 ‘'he Reprobate (Hall & Marshall).....100 3 Jerry Hunt (Schreiber) . U] Silver Heels (Koberts) 109 2 Bob McLean (Ramsey) 2108 Fiorence Fonso (Willlaias) 3 Duelist (Rice) .. three-year-olds, Third selling, 100 Jilletto (Ezell) ..... .... Bantam (Lyman) . 9228 Frolic (O'Rourke) (9265)Abe Meyer (Coggins) .... 9226 Cock Sure (Club Stable) 9159 St. Francis (Murry) 9216 Niota (Kern) ...... 9265 Queen Rec (Clifford) 9184 Mazel (Murry) . 9204 Chief Wittman 9241 Tavora (Mack) race—Six furlongs, Fourth race—One year-olds and up; selling. 9266 Dusty Miller (Thomas) 9276 Major Tenny (Green) . 9272 The Lady Rohesia (H 9272 Dixte Lad (Parker) 9266 Lone Wolf (Rice) . 9279 Orchan (Stover) 025 Nine Spot (Willlam: 9211 Byrcnerdale -(Crane) Bonar (Stevens) .. (92THModicum (Lowry & ing). 9249 Briers (Fleur de Lis Stable)... ©iCth race—One' mile; four-year-olds and up; 9271 Albert Eurlght (Bryan) 9229 Royal Red (Touhey) ... 107 9271 Mr. Farnum (McCafferty) 107 0230 Miller's Daughter (Abrams) . 1105 (9283)Wenrick (Cleal & Sturgeon) ... 110 9220 Spondoolix (Jones & Lusk) 107 9189 *Harold W 102 121 ‘110 108 | 110 | a0 105 ! Sixth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds rae, and up; pus 9200 I'm Joe (Yanke) . 9208 Salable (Ryan) .. (B2R0)Bt. George Jr (MeLaug 9262 Misty's Pride (Schnecklot! (9262)Tocolaw ~ (Madison), . *Apprentice allowance. —_————— The man whe carries a family Bible :nd:: his arm may carry none in his eal R - Sixth race—Tocolaw, St. George Jr. FINALS ARE REACHED IN THE GOLF TOURNEY Miss Jarecki and Mrs. Jack- son Will Meet in De- cisive Round. BY ARTHUR INKERSLEY, Misty's Pride, Epecial Diepatch to The Call, HOTEL DEL CORONADO, Feb. 19— The semi-final round of the competition for the women's golf champlonship of the Coronado Country Club was played this morning, the weather being bright and warm. The atmosphere was calm and the conditions favorable to good golf. Miss Jarecki of the Coronado Country Club beat Mrs. E. T. Perkins of the Los Angeles Country Club, 2 up 1 to play, and Mrs, Jackson defeated Mrs, H, Munn of the Coronado Country Club, 3 up 2 to playl In the first round between Mrs. Per and Mise Jarecki the first, third and :inu.\ holes were halved, the second, fourth, seventh and eighth were taken by Miss . Jarecki and the sixth and ninth by Mrs. Perkins, making Miss Jare nine hotes: The frat two: holes of (o second round were halved, the third was taken by Miss Jarecki, the fourth by Mrs. Perkins, the fifth by Miss Jareckl, the sixth by Mrs. Perkins, the seventh and eighth being halved the match ended at the seventeenth hole. Miss Jarecki played a good game, being specially strong in her approaches and putting, while Mrs. Perkins was not in her best form. The detalls of the scores were as to,l;lm: irst round: Mrs. Perkins—s5, 6.3 8 4 & Miss Jarecki-s, 3, %% Sk Second round: Mrs. Perki; Mrs. B. T. Perkins and Mrs. Herbert Munn will each receive a bronze ‘medal of the Coronado Country Club for having reached the semi-final round of the com- petition. Miss Jarecki and Mrs. Jackson will play the final round over elghteen holes é:-mmafi. The ‘winner will be- come the woman golf champion of Coronado Country Club for IDK' and g: loser, as runner-up for the champlonship, will receive the golf medal of the Coro- TURE SCANDAL IS STILL IN EVIDENCE 'ARRAHGOWAN YOU’RE ONLY JOKIN IS WHAT ADMIRERS THOUGHT. i EDITED BY R. A SMYTH. FGHT WOCUP (SHITH REGANS JBATES A BT OLLTINE FORN Former State Tennis Cham- pion Puts It On Perey Mur- dock in the Final Mateh HOT WEATHER PREVAILS Cracks Will Fight It Out in the Doubles Contests on Coronado Courts To-Day oL R, BY GRANT M. SMITH. g Special Dispatch to The Call HOTEL DEL CORONADO, Feb. 1¥.— Two of the flve tennis tournaments were completed to-day, and the remaining two will be finished to-morrow. The final match of the men's singles was won by Grant Smith, the former State champlon. Miss Florence Sutton and Warland car- ried off the honors in mixed doubles. The match between Percy Murdock and Smith was the longest and closest of the meet. The weather was almost as hot as at San Rafael in summer time. Both players followed in on service, and as the match went five sets they were pretty well used up. The score was 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, Britt and Gans Cease Talk- ing and New Developments Are Anxiously Awaited GANS TO BOX SULLIVAN| Al Herford Strenuously De- nies That His Man Had Anything to Do With Fake There were no new nor sensational revelations in the Britt-Gans mixup yesterday. All parties concerned seemed to have completed their talks now and are awaliting something new to develop. Gans still sticks to his original state- ment, while both Jimmy and Willie Britt are as bitter as ever in deénounc- ing the Baltimore man as a lar and a faker. In ‘the meantime Gans is looking to make hay while the sun shines. Last night he signed up to meet Twin Sul- iivan in a return match at Los An- geles on March 16. The match was made by Morris Levy, representing the Arcadia Club of Los Angeles. The men will go twenty rounds at 142 pounds at 6 o'clock, the same weight | as they did for their fight in this city last month. Gans will probably leave for the south in a few days to make ready for the contest, though in the meantime he will undoubtedly keep up his war on the Britts. A novel feature of the Gans-Sullivan return match will be the appearance of Eddie Graney as the third man in the ring. Strange to say, the little blacksmith never visited the City of Angels and his advent there will be looked on as quite an event in ring eir- cles. Last night Manager Jim Coffroth pro- duced the original check which he paid over to the order of Willle and Jimmy Britt as their share of the receipts of the fight with Gans. The check was for a trifle over $5000. It amounted to more than $7000 originally, but the Britts made several touches of the manager before a final settlement was reached. This hardly bears out the fact that Britt re- ceived 67% per cent of the winner’s share, as the house amoutited to over 320,000 and the fighters split up nearly $15,000 of that sum. Al Herford yesterday wired as follows to The Call: BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 19.—The Call, San Francises 1 know of no prearrangement in the Gans-Britt fight. As far as I know the fight was on the level. The only thing I.do know was that Gans developed a temporary affliction Saturday pefore the contest, on which occasion I called In a doctor at San Rafael, in which_statement Billy Shannon will bear me out, Because of his ailment Gans could not do road work to take off welght, so we gave him injections, which had & tendency to weak- en him. AL HERFORD. Billy Roche, matchmaker of the Colma Club, last night signed up Joe Thomas and Billy Rhodes to meet at Colma on March 16. The men wil$ weigh in at 147 pounds at 6 o'clock. Rhodes recently beat Fitz- patrick and is looked upon as one of the coming welters of the country. Both Frankie Neil and Harry Tenny are fast rounding into shape for their battle at Mechanics’ Pavilion on the last day of the month. It looks as though Neil will rule a pronounced favorite over his husky little opponent who gave him such a hard battle the last time they faced each other in the ring. —_———— Baseball at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 19.— The baseball fans of the Stanford Uni- versity will have an excellent oppor- tunity to get a line on the relative merits of the blue and gold and eardl- nal ball players to-morrow when the varsity meets the fast nine of Gantner & Mattern of San Francisco. This will be the first time this season these semi- professionals have visited the campus and the match should prove extremely close. In the game with California the San Francisco aggregation had little dificulty in winnin:. The lineup will be as follows: Stanford—Sales and Theile, pitchers; Stott and Dajly, catchers; Presley firet base; Bell, second base; Fenton, third base: Sampson, shortstop; Dudley, left fleld; Chalmers, center field; Sloan and Owen, right fleld. Gantner & Mattern—Hughes, vitcher; Byrnes, second catcher. Nealon, first base; Spencer, base; Eagan, third base; McKune, shortstop; Heitmuller, left fleld; Williams, center fleld; Strub, right fleld, nado Country Club. The champion’s name 6-8, 6-4. The match was an interesting ome, and the tennis outside of the first set was very good. In the opening set both con- testants were rather nervous and errors were numerous. Muyrdock came within a point of winning the set, but Smith man- aged to pull it out. Murdock played his best tennis in the second set and won quite easily. Things were reversed In the third, when Smith outplayed his op- ponent and won handily. In the fourth set Smith looked like a sure winner, with the score 43 and 40-15 in his favor om Murdock’s service - game. The latter fought desperately and finally pulled out the set, 8-6. Murdock started off in the lead in the | fifth set, but Smith soon overhauled him. The score stood 5-3 and 40-15 in favor of the latter, but Murdock pulled out the game. In the next game Murdock led at 40-15 and Smith pulled it out, giving him the set and match. Murdock played in his old-time form and did some remarkably good chopping and volleying. His service also was strong. Smith played about the same style of game as his opponent, but was rather weaker than formerly on service. His forte, as usual, was his net play. Tha match was close and exciting from start to finish and the outcome was constantly in doubt. The finals of the mixed doubles brought together Miss May Sutton and Belden and | Miss Florence Sutton and Warland. All | four contestants played good tennis and the match was an unusually good one. Although Belden was somewhat out- classed by Warland, the former played much better than usual. In the opening set Belden played his best tennis and gave the champion ex- cellent support. They won out against a 4-2 lead, taking four games straight. In the last two sets Miss Florence Sutton and Warland played better temnis, while Belden fell off some. The former won these sets quite handily. Warland did some terrific serving and his clever strokes proved very effective. The Sutton sisters played their usual good game and scored many aces with their swift drives. The score was 4-8, 6-3, 6-1. In the semi-finals of the ladies’ singles Miss Florence Sutton defeated her sister, Mrs. Bruce, in straight sets. The score was 7-5, 6-1. The semi-final match in the mixed doubles between Mrs. Bruce and S. M. Sinsabaugh and Miss F. Sutton and War- land was also a clever one. The lattér won two sets out of three, the score be- ing 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. The finals in the ladies’ singles and men’s doubles will both be played to- morrow morning. In the former the con= testants will be Champion May Sutton and her sister, Miss Florence Sutton. The former is sure to win, but. nevertheless, the match should be a good one. The men's doubles will bring together two evenly matched teams. They are | Sinsabaugh and Warland and Murdock | and Smith. The former are a stronger | combination than Sinsabaugh and Braly, the coast champions, and the San Fran- cisco players will have to play their best if they hope to win. ———— SAN MATEO POLO CLUB 1S AT LAST INCORPORATED REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 19.—The San will be engraved on the hammered silver | Mateo Polo Club has filed its articles of challenge trophy and she will receive a | incorporation with the County Clerk in sliver replica of the large cup, which | this city and all controversy as to the must be won three times by the same | organization of a club practically in lady before becoming her property. ! opposition to the Country Club of Bur- Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. H. Munn having | lingame seems to be at an end. The tied in the qualifying round for lowest . ostensible object of the new club is to score will play off the tle at some con- | play and popularize polo and to encour- venient time. The winner will receive | age the breeding of polo ponies used in the silver medal of ‘the Coronado Coun- | playing the game. The club is not or- try Club. ganized for financial profit. The diree- The championship tournament will come | tors, as announced in the articles of to a conclusion to-morrow. Later, prob- | incorporation, are as follows: H. P. ably in March, handicap tournaments for | Bowie of San Mateo, R. M. Tobin of San men and women will be held. Franeisco, George H. Howard of San R i B B Mateo, E. J. de Sabla of San Franecisco ARGUE POINT IN ALDRICH CASE.— | and Robert G. Hooker of San Francisco. OAKLAND, Feb. 19.—The question as to . o whether George Aldrich should be allowed to | CRITICIZES ~OFFICIAL ZOndand. A Feb. amend his complaint in an action brought to | Mime aroj Counell & Statudten get possession of $150.000. which his sisters, | boi, oy Sy B gy Breed declaring that City Auditor A. H Mrs., Annle Barton and Mrs. Helen Dunn! | T Sanine e o Doid in trust for him, was threshed out this | e iin Chy Teeasurer Dt e dra: a8 he Cit: urer, but was delegating that afternoon and his petition was fnally allowed | wot to & deont work to a deputy. MacMullan also by Judge Ellsworth. The case then went over | his ability to show loose business methods at for two weeks. BAD BLOOD i WEAKENS THE SYSTEM AND INVITES DISEASE Every part of the body is dependent on the blood for mourishment and atg!ngth, and when from any cause this vital stream of life becomes impov~ erished or run-down, it invites disease to enter. No one can be well when the blood is impure; they lack the energy that is natural with health, the com- plexion becomes paleand sallow, the vital energies are at a low ebb, and they suffer from a general broken-down condition of health. The system is weak= ened and unable to resist the diseases and disorders that are constantly assail- ing it. The Liverand Kidneys, failing to receive the proper stimulation and nourishment from the blood, grow inactive and dull, and the waste matters and bodily impurities that should pass off through these channels of nature are left in the system to pioduce Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases or some other blood disorder. When the bloed is in ‘weake :::dmddhfi;condifio?itshouldbegegeg"i&lm, is not y thoroug! t gentle in its action. 8. S.S.,a vegetable made of roots, herhg::d barks, is just what ismm Mchn—. tly builds up the entire it s s e Al gy B ooy o (] @ Dust health and strength. S. S. S. acts more PURELY VEGETABLE. promptly and gives better results other manently. Our Medical t will be glad to give advice the blood of all impurities and poisons, and enriches and strengthens it, but berof the body, gi tonendvigwtolhblood.-- » gives and as it goes to the different carries ro- medicine. It cures Rheumatism, MMSG‘ mdmmmnmmmdmmhublwwndmw