The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1906, Page 10

10 'SPORTS | THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL MARCH 2 1906. OARSMEN BUY PIONEER BOATS el South Ends and . Ariels Purchase Pleasure raft From Famous Old ('luh' s RACING BARGE IS FAST Will Again Be Seen in the| Sharpest of Competition on - the Bay Waters| to be : Messrs. w . Wright H. Simps Tad -Rior- Nott, Ed appointed to ar- to be held t dance e It is T Ray Walter G. Mueh, Howard Ho-| Meade, Ernest | DICK HYLAND DEFEATS DEVANEY IN FOUR ROUNDS Californian Outclasses the Denver Man at All Stages of the Fight. March 1.—Dick Hyland of} was awarded the deci- s: 0 s y of Denver in t ; nd scheduled twen- t efore the Swan- & contest was a | one hd outclassing the Devaney | was close of the third | ro H d's terrific body &1 beginning of the 1 so repeatedly that Ref- ere awarded the decision | favorably re- »wd. The boys night that Hy ox Kid Scaler Hyland, Sa der Greggain , respectivel | | team came out score of 10 to semi-professional ern of San Fran- ord diamond. took the lead at it -throughout the overpowering stride | to this time the | been decidedly longer any in- rd work the varsity al- matters to take their course: | Sales and Goodell oc ied the box for the }vrvr,c- Aggregation and from the| tion nir al e hits were obtained. found Baum's curves for | ngles. e star second baseman | oved one of the fea- ting off a seem- the bat of the| muller of blue and{‘ ns lined up as follows: M 3ar rn—Williams, catche Baum, pitcher alon, first base; Spen- cer. second base; McKune, shortstop: third base; Heitmuller, jert field; Bliss, center field; Straub, right | fleld. . Btanford—Sales and Goodell, pitch- ers; Stott, catcher; Pressley, first base; | Bell, second base; Fenton, third base: | shortstop; Chalmers, left | Owen, center field; Dudley, right | For Weak Men ]| Here is a quick and positive cure for weakness in men. The vitalizing electric powetr is given direct to all weak parts, ds\'elopln( the full, natural } vigor. It makes the blood i warm and the nerves as strong as stiel. ‘Every man who is McLaughlin's Electrie aves dottors’ bilis and a man feel llke a man ht to. 1l and test it free. If you can't, I will send you my book| free, telling about it DR. M. cic"ummm 'MANAGER BROOKS EXONERATED 1 lors of A | race February 19 and had. him examined | This rule was reversed when McCafferty's | worth. | judges in suspending the two owners will | vatied at Ascot today, | carrying clouds of dust across the course. | cesstul, | at 9 to 10 being the winners. | 108 (Miller), George P. - McNear, 101 (Jackson), 5. to. 1, | tions from Touchstone, Launcelot Geb- wronMis Batty, 100 Bo%O). 132010 4e- | bo, Dromio, Dogberry, Bottom and the o yiene, . 4 Grave Diggers. - Friday evening, March o ' 03%. - Northville, Brigand and Rostof | oy ") ocents “Shakespears: an Agiostle Third race, ope mile—Hersaln, 101 (Mc- | of Christianity,” reciting .parts from Danlel). 3 to 1, won: Golden Light, 107 (Jack- | “Henry VIIH,” “Henry: V, ichard o 8 B o, ™ Uheripe, Rocker, | 1L’ and *Merchant of Venice” His | E ripe, 5 s I e D, OM Mike Huapaly, | San Francisco appearance ‘will conclude | Lydia Wrouseman, Exapo and Mare Lichten- | battery for the Berkeleyftes. The game | scts $186; 8. C. Sugita, merchant, San agsets $2246. 1ASCOT STEWARDS PUNISH WELL KNOWN HORSEMEN Each Found Guilty on Charges Preferred by the Other. AR LR LOS ANGELES, March 1—Foll oumgI he investigation by the board of direct- Park yesterday into the| ARE DISCUSSED the .,ne ed unfair practices of Owners J. J. frerty and C. E. Durnell, the board late this afternoon gave out a re- {Collegians Are - for Reten-| tion of Old Game With! Changes to Open It Up charg of against Manager J. of their findings, exonerating Brooks e charges against him. - Presiding A W. Hamilton has issued a rul-| pending both McCafferty and Dur- for one year for “practices derogatory e best interests of the turf.” The gpecific charge on which McCafferty was deemed guflty was the use of stimu- | ting drugs on the horse The Huguenot | to t at Ascot February 18, Dur- | shed for the alleged im-| of his_horse, Aldermun‘ T, 1 Six members of the committee ‘on the reform of football met as a subcommittee last night at the University Club. Pro- fessor Angell of the Stanford student’s | airs committee, Dr. Spaulding, ex-Stan- ford football man and coach, and James Lanagan, present football coach, Trepre- | sented the university from down, the bay. University of California was’ represented by Professor George C. Edwards, faculty | member of the executive committee, Dr. Frank Simpson, ex-player and ceach, and Prentiss Gray, guard on last year's team. | The sublect of football reform was |y thoroughly discussed. Dr. Simpson, James | jon with his races at As- 25 and 2. f the board in the case of s, after reciting the four nd finding him in each of intentional wrong- doing, concludes as follows: BROOKS’ JUDGMENT FAULTY. “In closing, the board finds that nc rges reflecting on Mr. Brooks' or integrity was In any 1 by the proofs offered at We do find, as abovs the judgment used by | »sing. of two or three) s De ki aps faulty. There | “inagan and Dr. Spaulding are in favor | for this. | of the retention of the old .game with | e en ana its officials have | Modifications calculated to open 1t up: Dr. Angell and Colonel Edwards are for the adoption of the Rugby game outright. Prentiss Gray was enthusiastic over the Rugby game at its first presentation by the New Zealanders in Berkeley, but loy-~ alty. to the game under which he has plaved will probably range him on the Simpson-Lanagan side.. In all probability | the game played here ‘this year will be the intercollegiate with modifications. re- > current season been subjected | annoyances of one of the bit- is between owners and trainers known on the American turf. It nvolved many horsemen of excellent ter drawn in at one time another and on one side or the other y men who have never been involved] rf wars before. ‘Charges and 'counter charges - have been a daily occurrence, and all the of-| SUILHIE In the long passes that are-the ficials have been placed under ‘the sever-| Chief advantage of the Rugby game: rain by reason of this fact. Much of this strain has fallen upon Mr. Brooks, COMPLETE LONG TASK d your board has doub at, - AT T TAT ment may have been warped in a minor matter, but, as we have said, in no in-| Ammepican Surveyors From stance has proof been offered that he has profited by any act of his or that his| honor, honesty or integrity have been in | way impeached. McCAFFERTY ENTERS DENIAL. The board also criticlsed the action of| AMmONg the passengers who arrived the horsemen who preferred the charges| o0 the” liner Ventura - were . three bipe s g s i | young American . engineers, - Wwho The tharpes:” Skainet. Durdeli have been 'surveying for a railroal preferred by McCafferty and those LhTough some of the wildest country in against McCafferty by Durnell. Durnell | L“;;::’:aiva‘:"i“;)‘"gagrzé 0?“:;;“2:‘]&;} bought The Huguedot out of -a-selling, i Vo0 o with ‘him -were-J. P. Whiske- | man and L. L. Graham. They are -all in the employ of James Stewart & Co. | of New York. The purpose of the road is to tap h mineral belt discovered long ago Northern Queensland Re- turn on Liner Ventura. were by veterinarians for the purpose of prov- ing to the judges that the horse had been | ‘doped.” Judge Hamilton took 2. hand| in the matter and sent the track veterl- nary surgeon to make an examination. |2 The report-of three surgeons was that the | DY Amerlcan prospectors and to bring borse had been doped. McCafferty was| the ore to tidewater. The mines . are asked to explain.. He stated that if the/|located at Lilvdale, in the Guif of Car- horse had been doped he had no hand in| Pentaria district of Northern® Queens- st He presented afdavits tending to|1and. The railrvad, the right to build show that he was not at the stable during | Which has been granted by the Austra- tho At NN, | lian Parliament, will e 123 miles long The charge against Durnell was that he| 8nd Will terminate.at a little . place ran Alderman Batt in training shoes on| c2lled i‘:lr“l‘lf_;?‘ag;osghtgehf&as!tl-m S the dates mentloned. When he wanted| . ran their lines 1s' rough .and him to win he substituted racing plates. | VeYors " = D ates ¢l dry. They had to carry with them all The ruling off for a period of one year of McCafferty and Durnell is the culmi- | the Water ‘they used, and during the day old Sol warmed things up until nation of thelr personal warfare, which | has been carried on ever since the open- | ‘lX’:el:]*lei{\]jjglecle‘r“rgzglsst;d lnll:n?.:f“:: ing of Ascot on November 3) and which | th scarce as water. The country is sparse- finally involved other horsemen, as weli| as officials, In factional strife. It began|ly inhabited and only by aboriginal blacks, who were friendly to the for- in a “claiming contest” between the two | men. suspended. Whenever one of Dur.| €ign fivaders, but who refused. to be hel's horets won & selling race a “run. | tempted froni habits of lifelong lazi- up” by. McCafferty was sure to follow. | #eSS by offérs of allen gold. The railroad will be bullt by Ameri- horses were successful in selling events, | can money and under the direction of end Durnell did the bidding up. On sev- | American engineers, but the labor will eral occasions Durnell took horses away | be all Australian, the'laws of the com- monwealth being very strict in forbid- from McCafferty or the McCafferty fac- tion by running them up to a figure| 4ing the importation’of forelgn work- inen. hich the ow stdered beyoud their v ety e ¥ ] 71 can say vothing about the build- ing of the road,” sald Engineer Lud- wig yesterday, “and have po idea when the work will be begun. .We have made the survey, and arée now on our way to New York:to submit the results of our work. it was a trying task, but in spite of the. hcat wé all retained &ood health, for which we are indebted to the cool nights, which enabled us to sleep in comfort after the hottest days.” REIGN OF PEACE EXPECTED. It.1s belleved -that the action of the stop the practice that has brought Ascot | to the point of disruption. The worst weather of the winter pre- a cold, plercing wind blowing down from the north and Short priced horses were generally suc- | Inspector Halpin at 4, George P.| \Ic\ear at 5, Hersain at 3, Cholk Hedrick at 2, Money Muss at 233 to 1 and Bribery Ebony,- the. odds on favorite in the one and a six- teenth miles event, met defeat for the first time in several weeks, finish last after a heavy play. Weather clear and cold; track fast. Summary: First race. six furiongs—Inspector Haipin, 4 to1, won; Happy Chappie, 108 i2 to. 1. second;. Conde, 98 (Mc- Daniel), 3°to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Silver Wedding, Regal, Pinta, ‘Colonel Bronston, Rezla, Sandstorm, - My. Surprise and Fulbert aiso ren. Second race, one and an eighth miles— e e Warde to Interpret Shakespeare. Frederick Warde, the Shakespearean actor and student, will . appear next week at Steinway Hall in a course of. four lectures-on Shakespeare.. Wednes- day evening, March 7, he will talk on “The Art of Oratory as Illustrated by Shakespcare,” _with fllustrations from | “Jullus. Caesar,” “Henry VIIL” “Mer- chant “of Venice,” “Henry 1V, “Henry V” and other' .plays. = His subject Thursday evening, March 5, will be -the “Wit and Wlisdom of Shakespeare's Fools,” with {Hustra- | (Nichols), with a matinee -on March 10, when he stein also Tan. will delcrlhu “The Women of Shake- Fourth race, d a sixteenth miles— one an speare,” as represented by Desdemona, Cholk drick, . 97 (Miller), 2 to '1,. ‘won; Siirita, 100 (eDaniah: & 15 1. sscond Mar. | Ophella, Portla, Lady ' Macbeth and shal Ney, 99 (Jackson), 3 to 1, third. "Time, | others. 45, Bbany siso yan. om, 115 —_—— F‘flh race, six furiongs—Money IIII o (Milier), 11_fo 5, won; Don Dom: (Pres- Many Attend Farewell Coneert. A large -audience turned:out to hear Bert Chase and J. C.. Wilson, two San Francisco- boys, who have lately be- come Tmo popular- on the vaudeville stage, in their farewell entertainment given in Golden Gats Hall last evening prior to their departure for the East to join a burlesque company.. A nicely. ar-. ranged ‘programme was rendered,” in which the two boys appeared in their Dutch act of songs and:dancing and won much merited applause, the song “The Leader of.the German Band" making a particular hit. Other nium: bers on the programme worthy ‘of spe- cial merition weré sorigs by Miss K‘to Kelly and Miss Grace Wallace. - C———————— Tries to Hang Himself. Michael Gel(er 760 years Eflm brotight to thé Centnl Emergency Hos- pital last hight from his Home at Sixth and Clementina streets, suffering from delirium tremens. A few: hours after he was put in a cell he tore up a sheet and was‘in the act of ‘hanging himself when discovered by Dr. Tulmn. who | frustrated his intention. : e . mred m‘ ‘weak stomach, im- 1 digestior inability to K BT B i o, e s vons hea Bl 111 Comenn. 11 to b, third, Time, . Chancellor Wal- Worth and Bavarian also ran. i Sixth race, Futurity course—Bribery, 111 (McDantel), ® to 10, won; Moncle Mabel, (Préston). 7 to 1, second;” Antara, 107. (Hor- 9 to 2. Uhird. “Time, 1:10%. Mimd Search Me, Valencia, Lady Travers, . Santa Clara Nine Wins, SAN JOSE, March 1.—The Santa Clara College nine, which has already shown its mettle by defeating the Stanford balltossers, .today proved.its superiority to the University of California in a hard-fought contest. The final score was 5 to 3. Santa Clara won by taking chances on the'bases and by -snappy, ‘all-round playing. Kilbourn and Wol- ters took turns jn’ the box ‘for Santa Clara. Newman and Schaeffer were the was played. before a -large: crowd on the college ‘diamond at Santa Clara. e e E: Petitions in Insolvenecy. Petitions in insolvency - were filed yesterday in the United States District | Court as follgws: E. J. Stewart, broker, Oakland, labilities $7292, as- Jose. liabilities $20,980. POLO PLAVERS [N COMPETITION Santa Barbara Men Beat Los Angeles Four .on the Coronado Club Field {SCORE. SEVEN TO TWO ’ Burlingame Club Experts| - Will Meet the Crack Riverside Team Today Speetal Dispatch ‘to ‘The Call. HOTEL: CORONADO, March - 1.—The | finest fleld T ever played upon,” was the { expression of dne of the Santa Barbara polo players-at. the close of the game this afternoon on the Corenado Country Club’s new polo field. He was feeling good toward everybody and -everything, and. naturally, for his {team ‘had won from. the Los Angeles team by a score of 7 to 2, before an at- tendance which filled the grand stand. It was composed largely of the soclety people of this city and the large number of soclety people of the country, guests at Coronado -Hotel for the winter. The game was new to San Diego and. the peo- ple: present ‘became enthusiastic over it from the time the ball was thrown in by Umpire R. L. Bettner of Riverside; who acted in that capacity with R. M. Tobin of Burlingame.- Dr." J. A. Edmunds of Los Angeles was. referee. The Los Angeles team was made up of B. N. Smith, captain .and No. 1; E. R. Young, No. 2; James Blute, No. 3, and Tom Weiss, back, ‘The Santa Barbara team was made up of Edgar Boesecke, No. 1; R. Cameron Rogers, No. 2; Bertram Boesecke, No. 3, and E. J. Boesecke, back. The first period ‘was nearly over when Bert Boesecke se- cured the ball and carried it down the fleld in fine form for a goal, the first of ’| the game, The second perlod was but a few min- utes old when R. Cameron Rogers of the Santa Barbara team got the ball near the goal and sent it through for the sec- ond score. There was a clalm of offside play, but it was not allowed.. The sec- ond perfod was out without further scor- ing. The third period was started near the Los. Angeles goal, and in a little more than a minute Bert Boesecke had scored again for’ Santa Barbara. He was fol- lowed. toward the close of the period by J. Boesecke with the fourth goal, all for Los. Angeles. The fourth period was all Los Angeles way. In it Tom Weiss made. the clever- est drive of the match, placing the ‘ball for E. R. Young to score. A little later it was found there were two balls on the field. Los Angeles got. hold of the right one and scored, Only twenty-five .seconds of the fifth perfod: had passed when E. A. Boesecke scored for Santa Barbara, after Weiss, the only Los Angeles man to get a good chahce at the ball, had missed it. A Santa Barbara goal was also made in ‘this pe- riod- by Bertram Boesecke, making the third for him. All of the periods had been consider- ably overplayed, =o there remained but one minute and twenty seconds for the sixth. In twenty-two seconds R. Cam- eron ‘Rogers and his companions went down the fleld for the seventh and last score, the ball being in the center. of the field when final time was called. The Burlingame and - Riverside - teams are schediled to play tomorrow, and it s expected an. exciting contut will re- sult, ——————e Mile Race for Grenada. NEW ORLEANS, March 1.—City Park rac- ing results: First race, three and & half furlongs—Bonard |- ‘won, Tom Dolan second, Dan Bradley third. Time, . :41 8-5. Second race, seven furlongs—Anna Day won, Salllg B " second; Oratorfan ‘third, Time, 2-5. L iva race, seven furlongs-—Fresbooter won, Billy Handsel second, Bellindian third. Time, 1:27 4-5. Fourth race, one mile—Grenade won, Minnie Adsm: second, Alma -Dufour third, ° "Time, 40 2-5. 3 F‘flh race, one mile. ..nd a sixteenth—Gar- nish won, Auditor second, '.l‘ha Gleam third. , 1:46 3-5.. D tate, Giie mils and & sixteenth—Arthur Curhmer wofi, Jacob second, Sis Lee third. Time, 1:48. ; Seventh race, seven furlongs—St. -Tammany won, Huzzah second, Hadun third. Time, & —————————— San Primo HBeats Rather Royal. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 1.—Ouklawn racing results: ‘First race, six furlongs—Black ' Pat won, Scalplock second, King:Wilda third.. Time, 1:15 3-5. Becond race, five furlongs—W. G. Williams wo:,calnvtrllon second, Nona W lhlrd Time, 1:02 2-5. race, seven turlongs—San Primo_won, R;i;-hhtr Royl.l'lecond Bendl(fi thrd. Time, 1:27 2+ 3h fice, thres furlon nna Karenla w:;o“g!ontnmm second, Wilcox v Time, :36 8.5, Fitt, race, five urlongs—All Black won, Ala Russell second, Dr. McCarthy third. Time, 01 3-5. 2 Bixth race, -one mllc—!‘full wnn, Tristan Shandy lmnd Plckls Time, 1:422-5. Macey Jr. Leads Out Goldsmith. NEW 0!}'1:!11\!(3. March 1:—Falr Grounds racing results: ¢ Tace, three and a half furlongs—Quagga won g e mecond, Schroeder's Midway third. _Time, 433 Second race, five a halt furlongs—Es- cull:hean won In' lnclble mnd, Usury * third. | Tim: o Fica" taice, one mile and seventy yards— sehgoxmne won, Mon. J. second, R. F. Wil- Niams third. Time, 1:46 1-5:. Fourth race, mlla and a sixteenth—Macey Jr. won, Goldsmith second, Monaco Maid third, Time, 1347 1-5. Titih race, five and a halt Mlfln‘l—cwllll Rate' won, Hocus Pocus sécond, * Coftey ‘third. Thme, 1:071-5 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards—Sonom: ‘Belle won, Old Hat second, Mm:k third: Time, 1:47. ————————— PEOPLE INQUIRE ABOUT RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Several Persons Are Reporied Missing to the Police and mer's Office. * The police have been noufled ‘ot the disappearance of the. touowint per- ‘sons: W., M. White, 60 years of age, missing. for. the last 'two (weeks. from 222 Montgomery avenue; H. Maple, 38 years of.age, missing’ since Febru- ary 27 from 335 Pine street; A. H..Sheér- wood, 70 years of age, missing since Fepruary 24 trom 616 Folsom street; | Joe Lanza, 18 'years . of age, missing since -February 27 from ~846. Misalon 8 eet. The fonmvlng peoplg ha.vo bnn fe- ported at the Coroner's omee as miss- ing: ‘William Smith, 624% - Wash- ! ington street, 36 .yeirs of Ag.. ‘since Monday last; C. M. Schriber, 3662 Six- teenth street, and Mrs. M.-D. Leonetti, [ Twenty-fifth and Harrison streets, sinee Monday; C. M. ° Hartnett, 236 Third avenue, Richmond bll'.flet. nnc, Rebruary - 24. "The ‘poltee want Information of 5 George W. Hogan, who' 1€t gn %B! 1les last fall and-came to this city, Lar. was ryn down is someé money from an éstate ¢ /Bl Streph, o him. He is.25 ‘of 9 or 10 in¢hes tal’ b .‘.' DURNELL AND McCAFFERTY ARE SUSPENDED FOR ONE YEAR PR SR IR S EDITED BY R . SMYTH PELHAM REGAINS HIS EASTERN FORM ~ AND EASILY SCORES OVER I'M JOE ,,._I___,___————-——————b—" The Call’s Racing Form Chart Buchanan Leads Hls Field From Start to Finish. Preservator, - Ridden . by Williams, Is ~a Winner. Sad Sam Plays Sho Engagement Out in the Lead. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. All of the bookmakers at Oakland are aware- of the fact that Pelham has re- gained his form. This was indelibly im- préssed on their minds after the running of the last event on the card yesterday. Charley Henshall lost the chestnut geld- ing from a selling race some days back and this was his initial appearance in the colors of Caine & Co. The dockers all reported Pelham in rare fettle, but, the ring couldn’t stand for it, and laid 5 to 1 that he wouldn’t do it. I'm Joe, the three-year-old with the abbreviated pedi- gree, had first call at 7 to 5. It was no race. I'm Jee led under sufferance to the stretch, then Lloyd Fountain let Pel- ham down and the good thing blew in. I'm Joe had all he could do to keep Princess Wheeler from taking the place. THREE CHOICES IN FRONT. Inasmuch as the track was slow and inclined to be cuppy, form was well main- tained, even- though three choices were dethroned. There was a\gnod attendance and business with the layers appeared brisk. Legal Form, the 11 to 5 choice for the introductory number, failed tq crowd in among the first three at the finish. Lovey Mary, a 10 and 15 to 1 shot, took charge of things on the way home through the stretch, beating Frolic, anotheér outsider, quite handily. Sizz gathered in the show. Zick Abrams’ recent purchase, Supreme Court, finally paid a dividend. With Bonar retired through the scratching route the Abrams entry closed an 8 to 5 favorite and won in a gallop from Ten Oaks and Storma. The last-named filly cut out the early pace, but found the route too long. Preéservator, the Salvation. gelding owned by Billy Randall, the Montana turfman, captured the mile and a six- teenth selling fixture in hollow fash- fon. A pronounced favorite in the ring he was well ridden by L. Willlams, and finished more than three lengths before Canejo at the wire. Rice took the show with Ray. BUCHANAN WINS EASILY. Barney Schreiber’s black gelding Bu- chanan made a runaway race of the milée ‘and fifty yard selling run. He closed favorite over The Lady Rohesia at post time, backed from 2% to 8 to 5, and with. Schade up led from start to finish. ~ Byronerdale lost the place to The Lady Rohesia. Royalty sulked all the way. A melancholy looking set of players tore up tickets after the total eclipse of Sad Sam, favorite for the fifth. The eel-like sprinter outbroke his company and Ied to the stretch. There he began to droop and fade, finally running un- placed. 'When it looked as if Knapp would score with Blumenthal “Puss” Wright brought the 5 to 1 chance Bu- !| colic along on the outside, recelving a head decision. The show fell to Lem Reed, the mount of Rice. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Frank Skinner, the well-known turf scribe and amateur rider, left for Coro- nado beach last evening, where he will participate in the pony racing events to be held there. “Big Bill” Knapp is a free lance at Oakland. Walter Jennings, now that he ‘has the ecolored rider ‘L. Williams under contract, could not use two rid- ers, and so released Knapp yesterday. Mr. Jennings speaks in the highest terms of Knapp, and employer and rid- er part the best of friends, the separa- tion being merely a.business transac- tion. The Jennings horses will be ship- ped Eas€ about April 1. Knapp has a contract to ride on the New York tracks the coming season for a big stable at a handsoma salary. Charley McCafferty says that he will be in a position on Monday next to make . engagements for his newly signed rider, E.. Walsh, The Thornton four-mile stake has been reopened for additional entries, following the usual custom. T. O, Weber brought up Wynne, Him- self and the $5000 two-year-old, A. B. Hill, from Ascot Park yesterday. The high-priced youngster was purchased some months ago from Harry Stover. |SECOND CAVALRY IS IN CAMP AT PRESIDIO Transport Brings Many Pa- _ tients From the Hospi- tal at Manila. ‘The eight troops of the ‘Second Cav- alry, which arrived on the transport Buford Wednesday afternoon, went into camp at the Presidio yesterday to wait until proper arrangements can be made to - send - them to Forts Snelling and . Riley. They will probably leave in a few days for their proper statlons, four companies going to each post. Besides the eight companies the Buford brought twenty-one patiénts’ from the hospital at. Manila for the general hospital at the Presidio. Lieutenant Carr W. Waller, First Field Battery, who fell and broke the bones of his.right hand while return- ing home from the danceé at the Pre- sidio- several nights ago, has reported for duty, although- his hand is still ln band“n. 4 Captain George P. White, who hu ‘been post quartermaster at the Presidio for the last two years-and who was re- cently relieved by Captaln George A. Nugent, has been assigned to Troop L of the Sixth Cavalry, now stationed at Fort Keogh, Mont. . Ca ‘White will leave in a féw days to jolm his’ com- A small blaze was discovered in the attic of the band quarters at the Pr. sidlo Wednesday, which burned a hol, through the roof before it was extin- guished. ‘Some of the bandsmen dis- ‘covered the.firc and turned in an alarm, which was responded to by all of the artillery companies at the post. The cause of the fire is unknown. ] |5 g OAKLAND—Thursday, March 1. Weather fine. Track slow. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9335. FIRST RACE—Seven furlopgs; selling; 3-year-olds; value to first, $360. Index| Horse and Owner. WeSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op« CL 9265 |Lovey Mary (H. Mann). fi62{1 21 2% 23 1n 12 |Robinson o 9315 |Frofte (. 1.0/ Rourke). .- Ju2 7 8 1%3eia 3%/C. Willlams) 0306 (Stzz (I, J. Ellerd).. : 2 11%1h 332 924§ |Legal Fofrm (Judge & Co. 12l 5 8ns 1ua s 9255 |Spring Ban (Wi Rodgers (102 3 33541 41 o:mJnauom(Exnu—n) .104401 én 62 ladora (H, E. Rowell] forje T T 7 9317 {Dick Wilson (Abbott t Co.)..|107| Threw rider. Time—:24, :49" 2. ‘Frolie, p! Trained by . Spring Ban 21-5, Wilson 23-5. Love: Ban pot up to much. 1:28 At post 3 minutes. Off ace, A“dmw. }5. Sizz, show, 9-10. Mart! Start good. Won handily. Mary pe Frolle showed {mprovement. Sizz grew weary. Legal Form not at his best. Spring 9336. SECOND RACE—seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. WSt %.. %. % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. €l 2628 |Supreme Court (Z Abrams)..|106] 7§ 4%3 5 88 9318 /Ten Oaks (Chappell & Co.).... 18 3&; n 4 20 ’1: (9179)[Storma_(A. J. Jackson). 8 11412 1 8 2 . |Katle Crews (H. 231524 2 ig 2 9225 |Mald of Fermoy (R. del Rlo 5 136 3% 6 2 3 9308 (Mogregor (E. Bedenbeck) 5 4n 53%S T- 12 9326 |Swift Queen (J. J. EI 2 T1us T 8 15 9201 |Spondoolix (Jones & Lusk) 96:8 8 Tn 8 8 show, easily. place, 6; Trated by 3. Givens. " Serdtched—Sandsto Third stopping. Highest price—Spon Too far for Storma. Katie Crews found the routs too far. %. At post % minute. 2. Storma, show, ne, Bonar. Start good. Off at 2:27%. Court. place, 7- 10< show, 1. Winper., b. g. by Russell-Justicia. doolix 16. Winner beet. Ten Oaks did well Mogregor could not stir up i a gallop. - Swift Queen lacked speed. © 9837. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles: selling; 4-y-o and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WeEt- % %. %. Ser. Fin.) Jockey. Op. CL 0304 |Preservator, 4 (Randall) l109{ 8 & 3 4h 12%1 8%/ 9321 (Canejo, a (J. J. Ellerd). 102, 2 8 245 n © 13%3 132 2% R 9320 [Ray, a (W. Durker).. 71 81 6% 413 14RS 1134 9621 (Lady Kent, a (Everett Stable).107 9 52 2h 18 210 4 % ~ase 9320 |Wenrick, 5 (Cleal & Sturgeon)[112| 6 2 % 3h 3 h 5n 5§ 1% T. Sullivan. 10 4 9325 (Expedfent, & (Thomas & Co.).[109| 111 11 92 72 § % |Fountain 5 9295 |Vigoroso, ‘6 (Appleby Co.) n'42 74 81 T2 [Appleby .| » 9291 |Mr. Dingle, 6 (Tierney Co. %1ln 2n 62 84 (C Willams| 50 100 9111 (EX Plloto, a (Hoag Co:) 1 92111 101 92 | 10 40 9230 [Flora Bright, 6 (Davies Co.). (10211 10 3410 2 10 2 11 10 % (W. Smith 3 60 9256 |Tizona, a (Partington Bros.)..[108| 7 41 6 % 8 1 9 %11 30 100 Time—:24%, :50, 1:16%, 1:43%, 1:49%. 38-5; show, 1-3. Canejo, place, 4; show, 2. tion:Formella. Trained by W. D. Randall driving. So did Ray. Kent. ent away late. Too far for Lady Others no account. Highest price—Preservator 2, Canejo 13, Flor: slow beginner, but under careful handling, smothered his fleld. Canejo ran to her notch. Wenrick fancies a heavier track best. Expedi- At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:54 Preservator, place, Ray, show, 1-3. Winner, ch. g by Salva- Start good. Won in_a gallop. Balanes Bright 75. Preservator is & 9$338. FOURTH RACE—One mile and fifty yards; selling: 4-y-0 and up; value to first, 3325, ner. blk, g by Sain-Marjorie. Balance’ driving. an had the speed, losing hiy company. erdale. are turned on. Royalty sulked. Roheela, piace, 1-10: show, out. Highest price—Buchanan 5-2, Rohesta. 11-5, Byronerdale 11-2. Buchas Rohesia ran a clever race. Liberto. requires stronger handling. Index( Horse and Owner. ‘“’l‘sl. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 8322 ‘Buchnnan 4 (B. Schreliber). \100} 21 114 Schade 2 83 9813, | The Lady’ Rohesia, 5 \Huoper) 108 3 3 i 3 -3 9290 |Byronerdale, a (J. M. Crane)..|100| 4 2 |Rice. s 8 9229 | Liberto, § (E. J Blldwln) | |5 4 (W, Kelly 30 9248 tWatercure, a (Davies Co.) | 6 5 4 112 9205 |Royalty, & (H. Green).. i1 6 Fountain .| & 9 Time— 4. 483, 1:14 1:41%, 1:44%5. At post. % minute. Off at 3:1T% Buchanan, place, 7-10; sho 1-3. Byronerdale, show, 7-10. Win- y H. R. B Start good. Won ridden out. No excuse for Byron- Watercure can do better when the lights fidante. Trained by P. McKennip. Magnet, Oronte. Start E vigorous handling. Lem failed to stay. Tam O'Shanter no speed. Scratched—Distributor, Salable, Mat Won all driving hard. Hi O'Shanter 16. Bucolic outgamed Blumenthal. Heed likes a faster track. Sterling Towers can do better than 9339. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; selling: 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. |“’t‘|Sl. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. ‘ Op. cL 9324) Bucolic, 6 (Walker & McK.)..[100| T ... 3 %32 8% 1 h |Wrignt ....| 4 8 9322 |Blumenthal, 5 (L. H. Ezell). {6 cco 1b 23 in 22 | s 8 9258 (Lem Reed, 8 (W. M. Rogers)..|100| 3 53%41 43 3n 3 4 9247 |Sad Sam, a (J. H. Brannon). 1 24 1% 22 46 83 &5 8983 |Eplcure, 5 (A. T. Dobson)....| wv 2 4n6n 7 _ B5h 6 20 9324 [Tam O'Shanter, 6 (Bedenbeck)vll”‘ 4 7 7 62 6 s 13 9235 |{Sterling Towers, a (Long & C)107/ 5 ... 62 66 56 7 IT. Clark .. 7 12 Time—:23%, :48. 1:11. At post % minute. Off at 3:45%. Bucolic, place, 1: show, 1-2. Blumenthal, place, 5-2; show, 1. Reed, show, 3-5. Winner, ch. g by Goldfineh-Con- Hogan, Prince ighest price—Sad Sam 2, Latter_displayed improvement under more Sad Sam beat his fleld away, but this. Trained by W. 'ain. and outrun by winner. track. Batidor belongs in"slower company. place, 3-3; show, 1-4. Wheeler, show, 1. M. Start good. Won easily. Pelham 5, Jos 7-5, Batidor 60. Pelham had all colors of speed Princess Wheeler ran her ra: Folow Me outfooted early, closed strong through the stretch. Ray Carlo prefers a faster 9340. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs: purse; 3-year-olds and up; value first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. [WHSE. %. %. % Sw. Fin | Jockey. | Ob. C 9273 |Pelham_ 4 ( Caine & Co.) | 5 2%23 1n l 3 |Fountain . | 5-2 3 9328 {I'm Joe, 3 (W. G. Yanke) | 3 12 1% 23 23 |Bruseell ...| 32 78 9322 |Princess Wheeler, 4 (Fine)...(102{ 6 4h 3% 33 3% |Greenfleld .| ~ 3 10 9328 (Lotta Gladstone, 3 (Harris)..| 90| 2 3n 614 4 2gSandy .. T~9 9324 |Follow Me, a (Williams) f108/ 1 63 61 63556 |C. Whliath 7 10 2328 (Ray Carlor 3. (5, Ryan & Co)| 99| 4 52444 5n 6n [Rice . s 9 $190 |Batidor, 6" (Walker & McK).. /108 T 72776 78 710 Wright (1l 30 s 9086 [Mischie?, a (Lake Co. Sta.)..|10S| § 8" 8 8 8 |T Sullivan.| 20° 30 Time—:24%, t40%, 1:08%. At post 1% minutes. O &t 4:13. Pelham_ place, 6-5; show, R Winner. ch. g by Albert-Plaudita. g Balance driving. Highest price— . _I'm Joe outclassed Lotta Gladstone had speed. ce., NEALON.STARTS IN HANDICAP The Russell handicap, at six furlongs, will be one of the features of the rac- ing at Oakland this afternoon. In the closing event eight fast sprinters are carded to line up. . The entries: First race—Four furlongs, maidens, selling. 9023 Yankee Jim (Murry) ... 93811 John J. Mohr (Stover) 2311 Kogo (Ezell) ... 9305 Lassen (Jennings) mo *Florena (Cotton & Applegate) . Alta Spa (Tulare Stable) ... tamax-Spafnwar. 9101 Reba (Griffin) ... <.. Maia (Stevens & Son) . ‘Wadsworth-Frederita. Kamsack (Kirkfleld Stable)...eesess. 114 Indio-Emigre. 9323 Ocean Shore (Spratt) .. 9245 Grace St.” Clair (Heppu) G 9251 Doc Cralg (Yanke) . Secorid race—One and an eighth miles, four- year-olds and up, selling. 9825 Iras (Durker) 9256. Meistersinger (Casey) . 9225 Tarrigan (McCarthy & 9234 *Leila Hill (Belmont) . 9325 *Morderite (McNell) . 9332 Mr. Farnum (McCafferty 9337 “Canejo (Ellerd) . 9201 *Harold W (Apple 9312 Loone (Kern) Third race—Five and a half furlongs, four- year-olds and IID. selling (by lub.crinuan) ume)lumo (Sheridan) . 9217 *Cerro Santa (Ellerd) . 9236 Pronta (Henshall) . 9139 Insructor (Fountain) (9360)Young Pllgrim (Sage) 9217 E. M. Brattain (Millin) . sul O'Néal (Davi ). 9288 Golden Sunrise (Jones & Lusk) 9318 Only Jimmie (Abbott) Fourth race—The Russell handicap; six Tlongs; three-year-olds. Lisaro '(Baldwin) 9214 Pal (Jennings) .. | ... Clcely (Kirkfleld | (8313)Nealon (Schreiber) 8333 Watchtal tevens & Bony Boxwun (Fout Fifth race—One mile and twenty yards: four-year-olds and up; selling 9338 *Watercure (D-vh:) e 9315 Bonar (Stevens & Son) | 9820 *Jackfull (McNeil) ! 9840 Follow Me (Williams) 9286 Melodlious (Ahl'lll.l) . 'SM Nv Remark Lone Wfll ( two-year-old IM \lP. (9810)St. George Jr (I:l‘lthhn) t(mmmm. (Hershall 9296 Princess Tl 90S1 Haviland *Apprentice allowance. ‘February Building Operations, Clerk M. E. Cummings of the Build- ing Bureau yesterday filed’ a report showing. that during FeBruary fhere were 162 permits issued for new build- ings, aggregating $1,611,248 in cost. Of these 156 were frame buildings to cost $812,380, three class A or fireproof buildings, $530,000, and four class C or brick buildings, $268,868. Altera to forty-six “fifllu'- costing $104,. also authorized by permit. “ ‘amounted to e R SELECTIONS BASED ON FORM IN RACES BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — Yankee Jim, Reba, Florena. Tarrigan. Third race—Cerro Samta, E. . Brattain, Instruetor. Fnflh race — Nealom, Pal, Fifth race—Jackfull, Bomar, Follow Me. o Sixth race—Princess Titania, Martinmas, Forerunner. — & Western Golfers Will Play. CHICAGO, March 1.—At the annual meeting of the Western Woman's Golf Association, held here today for the first time, a challenge which the West- ern Woman’s Golf Association has sent every year was accepted. The Western assoclation will send a team of twenty women to the national championship tournament, which is te be held at West Newton, Mass.