The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1906, Page 7

BURLINGAME MEN AR STRONG ACTION FIRAMATELRISH Athletic Association Backs| Up Strict Ruling of Its| | Registration Committee LA e i, 7, IS UNDER BAN Boxer’s Friends Try Hard to Have Him Reinstated, but the Officials Stand -Firm WOLFF Association met at 420 Montgomery ten out of the liated were pres- nstatement of | to emateur | little wordy : six to four the ration committee sus- | false = representations Ed J. Row- ought up by » 0f the Ariel the reg- James, ess-in :the decision of committee George of the registration 4pok up-the- gauntl t Wolff, who had been € he contests be- that he had two watches brother is brother-in-} | President n would | boxing on | t if they it would SCOTTISH BOWLERS PLAN TWO BIG TOURNAMENTS The Handicap smd Scrateh Evests Will Rus Simultameously Through | the Semson. Scottish 5 of more one that ap- e prime of life. ‘It or youngsters. v and physi- ut absalute- | the open healthful a 18 pastime. 1 been drawn 1506 and devotees of the game enough matches 1o keep them bt n the fall Both 1gles, one being a r a scratch event p and the o e club champior who has placed at scratehi. The other con- nts will receive handicaps of from 3. The tweo events will run sim- Both will end August 11. p doubles tournament s been in progress for several probably = be abandoned. the standing of the teams | gs for whe singles I3 ABEA RN R AAOOShERNOR aren-Webster n-Patterson aguire ught - McVicker R. Dr. Hamil- Dr. Gunn vs. Judwe D. ary round—W. Btott ve, G. Fisher. (upper half)—J. Goss vs. McLachian vs. G. Patterson. i dower pal)—T. Stewart vs. J. R : H. L. Tickner preliminary found—A. @); R. Colquhoun (8) ys, R. Park (4) vs, W. R. (3) va. H. L. Tickner k) vé. P. L. Duon 8. - Irving: (9): Judge Sha: Millar (3) vs. A. (8) vs. D. O'Brien (7): Stewart (5);: Dr. Hamil- erson (4); J. Elder (6) vs. Fisher (3) vs.. J. Deasy a bye el ES PLAN BENEFIT FOR VETERANX TURNER Cuspar Elemverger of the Elmtraeht Verein Will Be Homore® by His Friends, H erger, one of the oldest r members of the Ein- i be tendered & com- tomoerrow night by ATHLE' irn section enberger as heeh the main jn all the pyramid groupings of turners for. more than tury apnd has con- | his services for innumerable The entertainment will be in Eintracht Hall, 237 Twelfth | etreet programme will be made up of numbers, including music and etics, ~ After -the enjertainment ere will be dancing. The affair is in charge of the following: ¢ mmittee 6r AITANgéments—Charles Krguse,” R, Kaulfuss, secretary: Iacob Bo ssistant secretery; Louls Peck, Gerlach, essistant -treasurer; onorary | Dick ¥riegerichs, Jentsch, 8. W. Twin Sullivan in Training. SAN RAFAEL, March — Mike Twin) Sullivan bégan training at Billy “Shannon’s todaf for 'his twenty-round fight with Joe Gans -before a new club- in Los Angeles on, Priday, the 16th inst. Both boxers are to make 142 plunds at € o'clack on''the night of the fight. Al Kaufmann, the heavy-weight, will com- mence training Mike tomorrow." Reinhard Scheppler. | tee bro | period—Burlingame POLOISTS SCORE OUTSIDER WS [BOLOMAN DEFEATS SIR 0N ANERSIE Northern Men Take Their Match at Coronado by Margin of One Goal PLAY PROVES EXCITING Team Work of the Vietors Is Much Superior to That of Their Opponents Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, March 2.—The polo players of the Burlingame Club proved too much for the Riverside team this afternoon, al- though the 'score of five goals to four in favor of the winners showed the. River- side team was not so slow ‘at the game. In H. G. Pattee and R. L. Bettner-Riverside has two clever players who know. how to handle themselves on the field and who follow the ball in first-class style when- ever the opportunity offers. They were the heaviest end of the Riverside team, aithough M. E. Flower and W. L. Rob- erts did well. The Burlingame. team ‘was made up of R. M. and J. O.. Tobin, Walter S. Hobart and John Lawson. When it is stated that Riverside was leading during a part of the game against such seasoned players those who understand. the game know that the losers were playing some. Taking the game as'a whole, however, ‘Riverside was outp ved by the northern team more than the score shows. The team work of the Burlingame men was superior to.that of Riverside. The weather was ideal for the sport. The large crowd in the grand stand and in the carriages and autos that lined the fleld on one side seemed to enjoy the game immensely BETTNER PLAYS CLEVERLY. the first period-Bettner for Riv- got the ball, and by two clever reached the end of the fleld, but goal. _After the drive out Pat- ght the ball In over sixty yards. Hobart for Burlingame picked it up and it down the field in two drives, pass- M. Tobin, who. missed the two feet. On the second out Lawson secured the ball and it to Hobart. The ball then struck 1 posts ‘and bounded back. Joe able to drive it through for Tobin the first goal. After-the s erside picked up nd line-up Pattee of Riv- the ball and 'by some clever work drove the ball half the length of the field £o in three strokes, scoring a 1 from an exceedingly difficult angle. re—Burlingame 1, Riverside 1. Riverside - scored first on the second period, aptain Bettner being the suc- ssful player. The score was Burlin- game 1, Riverside 2. A few minutes later Lawson of the Burlingame team again evened the score by a clean drive for a moal. Score st the énd of the sedond Riverside 2. In the third period there was some re- markably fast work by. Pattee, who suc- ceeded in. makKing the . third goal for Riverside. Score—~Burlingame 2, River- side 3 BURLINGAME MEN LEAD. The fourth period changed the com- plexion of the game. Lawson of Bur- | lingame secired the ball and was able to follow it down the fleld for a goal which tied the score. -A few minutes later after the ball was-again in play, Joe Tobin turned the trick once more for the Burlingame team and the score stood 4 to 3 in fayor of the mortherners, The fifth period resulted in a score by each team. - Bettner of Riverside was the first to score, leaving the game four all. This stood for but a minute or two. Lawson then secured the ball and carried it down the field for a Burlingame score. All five periods had run over slightly, leaving only & few minutes for the sixth period. No goal was scored in thig, leav- ing Burlingame the winner by one point. Tomorrow morning Santa Barbara and Santa Monica are to play at 10 o'clock. The winning team will play the final with Burlingame on Monday afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon will be devoted to pony races, for which there are many entries. The best ponies in the country are here and are entered. ————————— GREYHOUND PUPPIES ARE OF GREAT PROMISE James Sweeney Is the Proud Owner of Five Likely Ones by Cham- pion Pocatelll. While the breeding of greyhounds may bécome a lost art in California-in the next few years, there are still some enthusiasts who are trying to raise high-class . pupples. James Sweeney is one of these. At the present time he takes great pride In a litter by champion Pocatelll, out of the imported English greyhound Fiery Face. Pocatelll is by Emin Pa- sha-Litt Wonder, and it is hoped to ate this.great blood in the pres- ing degs. the deep brindle markings of thelr sire. There will be ninety-six trials up for decision tomorrow at Ingleside Cours- The majority of them have ing Park. This is an unusually heavy card. The likely winners look to be: Clase stake—Four Paw, Lady Honesty, Free- port, Wild Turkey, Hudson, Princess. Light- foot, Lady Kelp, ~Abbey Side, Foxhunter, Keeley's Mait, Pocatelli, Koko Rica. Open_ stake—Ragged Actor, Tom King, Po giona, Tillle R, Pasha Pleasant, Maid o' Dyne, Cobocenk, Winning Friend: 'L L C, John Hooker, Conroy, Lady Leeds. Queen's Motto, Crazy Jane, Sangerman. Patched Up, Gold Chain, Littie -Dainty, Shaun O'Farrell, John Morrisey, Miss Domestic, General Frisbee, Paul Dunbar, Falry Belle ‘Amandan, Albe Royal, Honest Jghn Valley Pride, Eurasia, Little Plunger, Reckless Acrobat, Mark Twain, Real merican, Miss Gambit, Dan Finnigan, Happy Lad. —_—— $t. Waey’s Nime Beats Stanford. SETANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 2.— The varsity baseball men were defeat- ed thiz afternoon on the cardinal dia- mond by _‘the crack Phoenix team of St. Mary's College of Oakland by the score ofi3 to 2. The cardinal sluggers obtali four hits and the visitors six. Sampson, shortstop for Stanford, made a two-base hit in the'last of the ninth, bui failed to score a run. The weather was extremely cold, causing many errors and a gengral slowness through- out the contest. -The Jine-up follows fStanford—Theile and Witmer, pitch- erg; Dalley, catcher; Presley, first base; Bel,. second base; Fenton, third bas #ampsor. shortstop; Stott and Chal- mers, ieft field; Owen, center fleld, and Sales, right field. - ‘St. Mary's—O'Banion and Hopkins, Poultney, catcher; Brady, first secand base; Henno, shortstop; Schofleld, _ Haley, center fleld, and Thempson, right fleld. . pitchers base; Feeney, - Dremwver Prehibits All Boxing. - DENVER, March 2.—Orders were given teday by the Denver Fire and Police Board to Chief of Police De] to pronibit all boxing and glove con- tests in this city in future. at the Mellow Qdds of "One - Hundred - to One ONE -FAVORITE SCORES Charles Green Is the Only Public Choice - Which Rewards ~ His LOS ANGELES, March 2.—Entre Vous made his backers happy, if there were } any, by winning at 100 to 1 at Ascot to- day. It was the second 100-to 1 chance to finish in the lead. of the field ‘this season. Josie’s Jewel, at 15 to 1, was the other successful outsider. ‘Charles Gréen was the single favorite that. got home in front. “Weather clear, track fast. Sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Charles Green ' 97 (Kert), 2 to 1, won; Anona 108 (McDanlel), 2 to 1, second; Sir Brinkley 100 (Horner), 15 to 1, third. . Time, 1:14%. “Molino, Rocklands, Bailey, Piquet, Kate Camnpbell and James J. | Corbett also ran. 8§ Second race, ons mile—Belasco 108 (Miller), ® to 2, won; Turkeyfoot 103 (McDaniel), £ to d; Ossian 105 (Horner), 12 to 1, third. 42%. -Beed Cake, Astraea and’ Swag- ger also ran. | _Third race, seven furiongs—Lady Mirthtul 95 (Preston), 8 to 1. won; El Verraco 107 (Harris), 30 to 1, second; Patsy” Brown 103 (Morlarity), 6 to'1, third. Time, 1:273. Kinsman, Princss Tulane, Prince Ching, Hagerdon, Tangibie, San Laution, Stone Arabia ind Moor also ran. Need- ful was left at the post, Fourth race, one and-a sixieenth miles—Sun 101 (Ross), 7 won; Cabin 108 (Miller). ‘even, second: Rubinon S8 (Preston) G to 1, third. "Time, 1 Stoessel also ran. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Entre Vous 107. (Harris), 100 to 1, won; Joan of Arc 105 (Kent), 3 {0 1, second; Captain Jarrell 103 (Powell), 40 to 1, third. Time, :53%. Emily M, Jack Gilroy, Marle Esher, Alonza, Lady’s Beaufy, Induna and Arcadia Bell also. ran, Sixth race, six furlongs—Joste's Jewell 90 (Preston). 15 to 1. won. Golden Buck 108 (Powell)," 7 to- 2, second; St.. Winifrede 105 (Clark), 40 to_1, third. 'Time, 1:14. Starling, Mary Glenn, Evelyn Gritfin, Lillie B, Hilona and. Dollfe Weilthoff also ran. R A SR, Slow Track at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Narch 2.—City . Park rac- ing results: First race. three and a_half furlorigs—Cham- blet won, Lathrop second, King Leopold third. Time, :48 2- Second race, six and a half furlongs—Tam- beau won, Nonie Lucille second, Heart of Hyacinth third. Time, 1:22. Third rabe; five and ‘a half furlongg—Mon- terey won, Folly Prim-second, Wild Iriehman third. Time, -1:09. Fourth race, one mile—Goidie . won, Delphie second, Bertha E third. Time, 1:4435. o 5, Fifth race, seven furlongs—Southiampton Tom. . Lineal’ “eccond, "Arachne third. Time, Sixth race, seven-furlongs—Henry-of Frans- tamar won, Linwina second, Mary. Worth third. me, 1:3%3-5: Seventh race, seven Rice won, -Mynheer Time, 1:302-5. il PRl Barbaroso a Winner. - iy HOT SPRINGS, March 2.—Oaklawn racing results: B R s First race, six furlongs—Stand Pat won, Dresden sccond, Jack Ratiin third. . Time, a7 furlongs—Ljeutenant second, .-Dazzle third. Second race, three furlongs—Merchant won, Alma’'s Pet ‘second, Miss Marcha third. Time, .. Third race, one mile—Barbaroso won, Char- lllpfll;h?mh!un second, Proteus third. Time, _Fourth race, one and a half .miles—George Vivian won, Los Angeleno second, Male third. Time, 2:30 4:5. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Tomo- chichl ‘won, Bitter Hand second, Joe Colson third. Time, 1:11 4-5. Sixth. race, one mile and twenty yards— Legatee won, Anadarco second, Aggle Lewls third. Time; 1:46 1-5. ———— AUTOMOBILISTS COMPETE ON A SOUTHERN TRACK No Records Are Broken, but Good Time Prevalls for Circular : Course. LOS ANGELES, March 2.—Three. days of automobile racing began at Agricul- tural Park this afternoon. No recerds were broken today, but one world's record, that of one mile for a motor cycle, was equaled by C. W. Risden in 1:11 2-5. The sixth race at five miles between “Whistling Billy,” driven by Bert Dingley, and “Greyhound,” driven by J. Pearson, was the principal event of today’s card. It was .won by the latter in 5:38 3-5. The two machines were - together until the fifth “mile, when at the first quarter the machin- ery of “Whistling Billy” got out of or- der and “Greyhound” won out eastly. The other races resulted as follows: First race, for cars not costing more than $1500, no restrictions, one mile-<Won by the Ford, driver, Dan Campbell. Time, 1:17 2-5. Second race, for cars mot costing more than $2500, no restrictions, five miles—Won' by the Reo, driver H. M. Hanshew. Time, 6:05 1-5. Third race, open for any except spbclal cars, five ‘miles—Won by the Reo, driver H. - H. Hanshew. Time, 6:05 2-5. tS One mile—Won by the ' Stoddard-Lexton, driver Harry Olive; Oldsmoblle second, driver Billy Russ. Time, 1:23 2-5. Fourth race,” Austrailan pursuit race, f Dan Campbell. ce, “motor cycles, two cylinders, Won by C. W. Risden.| Time, —_———— HUNTING MEN ARRANGE ™ SOME INTERESTING MEETS ‘Will Enjoy a Number of Fast Gallops Over San Mateo County Flelds. . The committee of the San Mateo County Hunt has arranged the list of fixtures for the club’s draghounds for the ensuing month. The meet today will be at the Sixteen-mile House at 3 o'clock. The other meets are: ‘Wednesday, Tth—Howard's Black Mountain. Saturday, - 10th—Byrnes' store, Spanishtown road. Wednesday, l‘th;Bu’fllnnme Club, Saturday, 17th ‘Wednesday, 21 Saturday, 24th—Tanforan, ‘Wednesday, 28th—Crossways. Saturday, 31st—County farm, ——————— Tommy West Is Defeated. SAN DIEGO, March 2.—Terry Davis of Salt Lake, with about ten pounds advantage in weight, won the fight with Tommy West - of San Francisco tonight. The men were to fight at 118 pounds, but the Salt Laker was. con- siderably above that mark. West, how- ever, consented to go on and put up a plucky fight. He had a clear advan- tage in the fifth and seventh rounds. After that it was Davis’ fight. Tn the tenth West went down, and at the count of four his seconds carried him to his corner to save him from further punishment, as he was practically out. B Adams School Nine Scores. The Adams Grammar School baseball nine defeated the John Swett School team by a score of 27 to 7 yesterday at the Golden Gate Park field, The teams were made up of: Baekers | EDWARD | FORM OF THE | HORSES TO-DAY ' BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Paladinl, Blags, Pimkim. Three-Year Olds Run|The Call’s Racing Form Chart Noses Apart -in |—— L1 : ~Handicap. OAKLAND—Friday, March 2. Weather cloudy. Track good. 4 C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter, $341. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; selling; maidens; 2-year-olds; value to firat,” $325. Princess . . Fitania; Isi== _Sewains. s mp & . 3 fowe i re | o O 2 TR |¥mmlsl(Kl:lAflel%o§uble).. 2% g.“’:li;nw e B P - e Tim (A. 1267 [Rice .ooon Beaten a Neck by = Ll L 8 z # . ga) 4 § 9245 St. Claij 6 h | Bo: n-..| 30 20 Fourth race—Wire Forerunner. . 1 e o, Sl By P03 1% Evilamy 2 B || ceomemsmmm lorena ). g . . G. Yanke) . 6h T ] 3 lagoa. Alta Spa (Thuriow = 3 11 6 |C. Willtams| 20 60 Lone Wolf Captures a| " [ 5" dhiriow S T ATHS S YN B 8 || st race—tases, Buckanan, Time—:23% :4S%. At . R msack, place, 3-5; show, 1-3. e Race QUOted at & i p’l‘-ee. 3?‘uhow. ¥y ‘KVS;:':::: 225 W’:m:rfi.':f‘ by, Tnio. Braigre. - Trainéd b 2 B. Whyte. Start good. ' Won cieverly. Balance driving. . Highest price—Kamsack & Cralg 7. Kamsack best. Yankee Jim ran to his best form. Kogo came from far Waterhouse Cup Is_ “the Feature. Ocean Shore had speed. Rebe ran a tame race. Grace. St. Clair bad early -speed. fl:‘r"enl can do better than this. Doc Craig cut off early. John J. Mobr slow to leave er. Fancy Odds. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND., 9342. SECOND RACE—One and an elghth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. T - At the close of the Russell handicap, for | Index| Horse and Owner. WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op.” CL - three-year-olds, decided over six furlongs ] B2 f T The Waterhouse cup with $000 iy added 9325 |Iras, 8 (W, Durker). 3h 5% 52 3% 14 s money, one gf-the rich events of the rac- at Oakland yesterday, Boloman and Sir | 9225 Tarigan. & cCarty T o 2n 32;’ P & ; ing seasom, will be the feature .of the 8332 |Mr. rnum, (McCafferty). 2h 31 62 . < Bdward brought the spectators in the | 883 Mr, Farmm, 8 OfeCaferty) 107 7 20 §1 82752 33 20 20 |sport today at Oakland track: “The fleld stand to their feet and had those on the | 9201 |Harold W. 5 (Appleby & C 4h 21 1% 1h 52 80 80 '|is not a large ome..Wire In, which ran asphaltum straining their necks to the g;: Lddpe, ‘a (W, Kem). 51 64 43,71768 120 38| gecond to Borghesi for the Ascot cup, is fullest extension. 028 [Mordeate. €10, B, 71718 78 3 %% |likely to be the favorite. The flelds in b ger, a (Casey) 12 1% 21°4%8 the oth: but B Rice, astride Sir Edward, had led from | ——— . _ other events are small classy. v . 243, 50, 1:15%, %, 1:56%. At post 1% minutes. Off at xnx‘.mlru, place, | The entries 3 ? the start. Under Clark’'s rapid-fire fusil- he 0. place, 8-5; show, 8-10. Farnum, show, 4. nner, b. m. o Yo lade Boloman got up on the last stride, 3 ed by W. Durker. Scrat¢hed—Canejo.” Start good. Won | First race—Four and a Rhalf furlongs; purse; * winning by a scant nose in 1:13%. Barney pulling up. Second easily: Balance driving. Winner pounds the best. Tarrigan had :‘ofi!,gxf:ldl- Schr . v no excuse. Mr. Farnum did his best. Leila HIll recefved support in the ring. Loone n Alleens tomenpenas efber's Nealon, after a journey frdluires. viborois ; handling Melaterst it Utlea (Antrim ) o fraught with many dangers, ran a close X * b, ol (20)Diagy (Lse & Son ‘ig third. 9843. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value Ist, $370 | 4505 Woolma (m:-; Cicely, the English-bred filly from the o Kirkfield stable, enjoyed first call in | B9ex HORS R OymE L E WS R . % ol By A TS |0 G T R the betting. She figured in o Jam at the | (@0D)|Yoube Pilgrim 5 (Sege)._ |17l3 ... 2h 28 1n'1 R R T e S e - start and cut a sorry figure ll? the race. 9217 |Cerro Santa. a (J. J. Ellerd) tlm 2 ... 3h 31 2h 2 3 Preservator (Randall) LONE WOLF A SURPRISE. v e tR Tt 9342 *Harold W _(Appleby) Three favorites docked first at the wire. Ti1%1%s2 053 et (Yhman) The ‘surprise of the afternoon was the .. Eh ,'15',:.’0; .? 9348 *Liberto (Baldwin) victory of Lone Wolf, which started in S S 558 Doy Greem) ot the fifth race at odds of 20 to 1. . Kamsack, owned by the stable and a € to 5 favorite, took the maiden two-year-old scramble. . He was ridden by Knapp, and finished.a length before Yankee Jim. Kogo finished third.. Unless she fell down or met with some other unforeseen misnap, Iras looked an 16, 1:07%. At 4 minutes. Off at 3:01. Pligrim, place, 4; show, 8-2; Santa. 0; "show, 1-3. Mimo, show, 9-10. Winner, br. h. by Pligrim-Ora B. Trained bx Bride. Scratched—Pronta. Start-good. Won all driving. Highest price—Pilgrim, 15;. Santa, 18-5 Young Pilgrim was ridden the -shortest way. A stronger finisher up would have landed Cerro Santa first. . Mimo ran his race. Slow to begin, Fountain, on the favorite, was later compelled to go the overland route, E. M. Brattain, under mild kandling, retired early. Peggy O'Neal will improve. 9344. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; the Russell handicap; 3-year-olds; value to first, $450. Kirkfield ld‘l;hird race—Omne mile; selling; three-year- olds: 0333 Legal (9252) Royal Col (8319)Bantam ( 9289 n Judge) .. (El1 Primero Stable) 1l & Marshall) . absolute certainty for the mile and a fur- | 7. = S == sy long selling number. The price about the | o) TToree 819 OWner k USt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. »- Fourth race—Two and a_quarter miles: the mare fell to 9 to @ at post time; and Gra- (W?E){E‘olomln (% 7VF°“G!:;‘;‘) ) ..i108] 1 i 1%? 1 zd terhouse Cup; $3000 added; three-year-olds ham landed her the easiest sort of a| 9260 |Sir g ok on).. 2 1 N x s 23 winner. Tarrigan, the mount of Teddy | 9311 (Bt o, B Jemoer). s18: Robinson, led out Mr. Farnum for the | 8334 |Lisaro (E. J. Baldwin) . 42 4% h place. 1 Cicely (Kirkfleld Stable) 62 88 9314 Lady Goodrich (Applegate & R |Watchful (Stevens & Son) T T 9302 J. K. F. (Bedenbeck). Dell Fountain, the Idaho piunger, rolled a bale of money into the ring and:spread it about on his sprinter Instructorto win the five and a half furlong ruh. His ex- treme confidence was surpassed only by the local gambling fraternity the. night the 1lid came off. Lloyd Fountain rode his father's entry and finished fourth. Young Pilgrim, a 13-to 1 chance, ridden by Teddy Robinson, earned the verdict in‘a driving finish with Cerro Banta,”the. second choice. Rice took show Honors with Mimo. ? : WATERCURE BEATEN ‘A NECK. Fifth race— Futurity course; three-year-olds and up; selling. 108 98 Time, :2315, :4714, 1:13%. At/ post 115 minutes. Off at %. Boloman, place, 8-5; show, 4.5. Edward, place, 2; show, 1. Nealon, show, 4-5. Winner, b. g. by David Tenny-Ella Boland. . Trained by D. S. Fountain. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Pal 10; Lisarfo, 15; Cicely, ‘Watchful, 8. Rice, on Sir Edward, cut.loose too soon and at the end Clark, with Boloman, outfinished him. Nealon received poor handling. Pal grew weary. Lisario requires stronger riding. Cicely, severely bumped at the t, was prob- ably outclassed. o 9345, FIFTH RACE—Mile and 20 yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Xndlx‘ Wt‘sl. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Joeke l Op. €L 79320 |Lone Wolf, 4 (R. R."Rice Jr.).| 1n |W. Kelly... 8 20 0338 |Watercure, a (Davies & Co.). .| 14 (W. Smith.. 3 13-5 9315 |Bonar, 4 (Stevens & Son) Knapp .| 65 2 gglzs No Remark, 5 (O'Grady) 50 Sunivan| Follow- Me, ‘a_(Willlams) C. Williams| 9310 Delagoa (Jennings) 9333 *Judge (Ramsey) 9224 Ginette (Henshall) . 9333 *El Dinero (Baldwi 9333 Ralbert (McCafferty) . (9833)Lily Golding (McKenzi 9148 The Mist (Hammond) BERIE Horse and Owner. Sixth race—Mile and seventy yards; three- year-olds and up; selling. ... Hippocrates (Van Dusen) .... 9826 Briarthorpe (McGettrick & Crys (9223)HI-Caul-Cap (Sheridan) . 9328 *Christine A (Davies) 107 102 107 107} 2 125 5 L (9338)*Buchanan (Schreiber) 97 The ‘mile and twenty yu;-)l:empg {.‘:'h_llr 9286 [Melodlous, 4 (Z. Abnlfxf) : Minder 93 11-2 g gl il 208 s ek W ts, with Lone g 15, 1:41%, r:mfifiidou 19 9310 *Phalanx (Bell) ..... 91 a 20.to" 1'shot,” plloted by Cricket Kelly, ercure, place, 9-10; show. B (9326)Massa_(Hammond) 108 Wat : . & escaping with the coil r t ~Tootie Nichols. rt good. | 9826 Nine Spot (McCafferty) . Sofaping Wb e o AL %}fi“‘ & 9278 Fisher Boy (Ross) ...:. N ‘Won all driving. Highest price—Watercure Lone Wolf ran a surprisingly good race *Apprentice allowed. all of the pace Watercure lost a* % ! 3 ; n, 4 over a fast ‘track. Wate: turned a fiipflap and nedrly "landed feet first. Bonar «cislon. Knapp on.Bonar succeeded in gét- “badly- interfered with on e far BY winner. - Follow Me stumbled to his knees ting cut off on the far turn by the win- Just_after the start and Willlams did not persevere with him thereafter. Melodidus ran ner, or the ‘Stevens horse would have won, & Door race. as the race was run. Follow Me opened | 9ga6. SIXTH RACH Seven furlonss: parser & = - at 8 to5, drifted to 12 to 5 and a Stumble N PV Lo S IR YOG el ——— DRESSING CASE CONTAINING TOREADOR SUIT IS STOLEN Left for Few Minutes in the Hall of. put him out of business early. Index Horse and Owner. [WeSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ck MeADister ‘Hotel by Nothing is too high for Forerunner in| goro o=, o 7 Owner 3 zgerald)....[100/ 4 2h 1o 11 22 1h (L Willams| 2 83 his present form. He was played down | 9206 |Princess Titania, & (Millin).. /106 6 45 334231123 4 2 98 Sut Eiuppear,. favorite over Princess Titania in the spec- | (9322)|Soufrere, 5 (Sierra Nev. St).[106/ 5 3 n 2h 33438 37 |C. Miller T 6 Reports of the work of sneak thieves ulating done on the closing seven-furiong | $981 g::?:di &f?figfi;fififfl»‘%i LG s ha Ty bR H;m’u 20 10 |were made to,the police yesterday. L run and beat the mare out a head In an | @310, 16 Gasrge Jr.. 5 (McL&ln Im sy iny: fc.‘wuuu‘xil 18 % |s. Lillick reported that his dressing exciting drive. Leroy Willlams rode the | (9238) Martinmas, 6 (Henshall). 108/ 3 81 6h 61°6% 7 [T Clark...| 5-2 11-z |Case, containing a masquerade suit of a toreador, wes stolen from the hall of the McAlister Hotel, 503 Van Ness avenue, where he had left it for a few minutes on Thursday afternoon. The value of the case and suit was $35. Thomas Shaughnessy, 1122 Larkin street, reported that his room was en- tered on Thursday night by means of a pass key and a sack coat and gold watch chain valued at $28 stolem. John E. Morgan, 1161 Market street, - reported that some one reached his hand through the iron gate in front of his store and stole $1.50 worth of postag stamps, twenty card cases and some , paipted cards. 2 Ludwig B. Nordland, 524 Sixth street, reported that early yesterday morning the front door was opened by means of a key and a bicycle valued at $30 stolen. iy —_—————— . Found Dead in Kitchem. T Mrs. Josephine Geremain, a nurse, about 43 ‘years old, was found dead im the kitchen of the home of Ernmest Sletor at 288 Lily avenue early yester- day evening. The woman had been em- ployed@ by Sletor to attend his aged * mother, who is ill. When Sletor fé= turned from his work last ev: He found the woman stretched out on the floor. She had a gash on her fore- * head, probably caused by striking against the stove when she fell. The Morgue officlals took charge of the body. The woman was a sufferer from heart trouble and it is belleved this complaint caused her sudden death. | winner, while Knapp piloted the Princess, Soufrere ran a good third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Lloyd Fountain, who has been on the ailing list for a spell, was attacked ,with a chill after finishing on Instruec- tor. Tommy Clark replaced him on Boloman. " The Kirkfield stable folks turned loose some coarse bills in the ring on Cicely. 2 From a tuberculosis patient's point of view the betting on Follow Me had a very healthy look. Bonar appears to be one horse that “Big Bill” Knapp can ride—badly. Rice, while not successful in land- ing a winner, finished place on two dif- ferent occasions and was third with Mimo. Preservator, Nealon, Brigand and Nine Spot are additional entries to the Thornton stake. J. F. Newman will arrive at Oakland today from Los Angeles with a string of eight Horses. Don Domo will be left at Ascot Park to fulfill a stake en- gagement before coming north. Paul Rainey, the Cleveland million- aire turfman, recently offered Jack Keene $20,000 for Radtke's contraet. —_—————— BRIEF CITY NEWS. BANKRUPT DRUMMER.—Albert G. He: traveling salesman, San Francisco, flled a pe- tition- In insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $1521 and has no assets. CAMERA CLUB PAY SHOW.—The Cali- fornia Camera Club is to have a “pay show' on Friday evening, March 30, at Native Soni Hall, when it is Hoped that all members will be represented by their work, EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE.—The explo- n yesterday of a chemical used for making,| harness dressing in the home of W. D. Albine, 1614 Eleventh avenue, caused a fire in the place that resulted in a damage of about $1500. STUCK BY A PHILIPPINE SPEAR.— Richard Hartter, the steward of the Bohemian Club, while removing some relics stowed away yesterday accidentally knocked down a Phil- ippine spear, which cut an ugly gash in his leg. LABORER SERIOUSLY HURT.—A. Hoglin, employed In the lumber yard of Pope & Tal- bot at Third and Berry streets, fell from a 715, 1:13%, 1:26. ‘At post 314 minutes Off at 4:15%. Forerunner, place, Titania, place, 7-1 Soufrere, show, 4-5. Winner,,br. h. by St. Carlo-Instigatrix. Trained by J. H. Tomkinson. Scratched—Phalanx. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Forerunner 5-2, Soufrere S. Winner outstayed the Princess. Soufrere found the clip too fast. Haviland ho epeed. Dorado outclassed. St. George wretchedly ridden. Martinmus must have been out on a pajama chase. CLERK STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CAR AND IS FATALLY HURT B. E. Ford Run Down While Attempt- ing to Cross Mission Street, Near Seventh. B. B! Ford, a clerk in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, was run down by a rapidly moving San Mateo electric car on Mission street, near Seventh, last night and fatally injured. Ford was crossing Mission street when a car whirled down upon him. Almost before the motorman could ring his gong the unfortunate man was hurled into the air and fell, striking his head on the stone pavement. The injured man was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where it was found that he had suffered a frac- ture of the base of the skull. He was operated on immediately by Dr. Millar and Dr. Tillman, but the surgeons de- clared that he had no chance of re- covery. Ford is 81 years old. He has a wife and five children, who are at present in Omaha. The motorman, S. Burnell, was ar- rested on a charge of battery. He was released soon afterward. He declared that he rang the pell in time to warn Ford. : — cers of the Bohemian Bf»“rfl‘."w"nf.fli' ::: Jomfi‘ Martin, chatr- man of the nominating committee, last night announced the following nominations: ~For president, Fred W. Hall; vice president, R. M. secretary, W. H. Smith Jr.; treas- ‘?;:Hn‘ G. Snmigr directors, Paul Cowles, H. J. Maginnity and P. §. Wilson. FACES A JURY.—Francis T. !A%A:ISEIN;OMQ Richmond jeweler, who swin- dled most of the wholesale jewelers in the city, is THIEF STEALS SOLDIER’S . CLOTHES AT THE PRESIDIO nknown Person Enters House Occu- | pled by Sergeant Major and Takes Dress-Suit Cases. The house occupled by Sergeant Ma- jor Ernst Redicke, Eighth Infantry, was entered by some unknown person yesterday, who helped himself to two dress-suit cases containing clothes be- longing to Mrs. Redicke and a tele- scope basket containing the uniform clothing of Sergeant Hugh Garrity. A Filipino boy seen In the nelghborhood was first suspccted, but no direct evi- dence could be obtained against him. Later a man giving the name of John Keiser was arrested.and turned over to the civil authorities on a charge of vagrancy, until further investigation could be made. . Major F. L. Dodds, judge advocate, is in this city from Vancouver Barracks and is stopping at the Occidental Hotel. Captain C. J. Stevens, Second Cavalry, Is stayinig at the Occidental Hotel. Lieutenant George E. Nelson, Third ‘ Cavalry, Is staying at the Occldental Hotel while en route to join his com- pany in the Philippines. Lieutenant C. G. Harvey, Second Cav- alry,,Is at the Presidio while en route to Fort Riley, Kans, to join his com- pany. Lieutenant Robert S. Welsh is regis- terle:il at ‘:‘he ,Occldental Hotel while walting the sailing of the ne: - port for Manila. et —_——— INSISTS THAT BLASTING ON TELEGRAPH HILL BE STOPPED et on trial before a jury in Judge Dunne's harge_of grand larceny. He is S $5000 worth of jewelry from A. Elsenberg_on November 17. His atiorney, Thomas A. Keogh, in his opening statement Art League That Appeal Be Taken The Supervisors’ judiclary committes yesterday referred to the City Attor- ney for an opinion the petition of the Outdoor Art League that an appeal be taken from the decision of Judge Heb- bard that the Board of Supervisors has no power to rescind a permit previously granted for blasting. Miss Bird Wil- son headed a committee of ladles from the organization and urged that the appeal be taken, as the question of the destruction of Telegraph Hill was inyolved in the matte: Miss Wilson said that unless the point was finally adjudicated the decision would permit Gray Bros. to blast on Telegraph Hill and it is proposed to have another bond proposition submitted to the people to [ provide funds.for the preservation of ; the landmark. The attorney for Gray " Bros. stated that ne blasting had been 1 mozum! [ s | Fumwe E;fmfi‘fi";‘m done on the hill for two years past. to the jury showed the defense will set up a plea of insanity. FLAHERTY CRUEL TO HIS CH! arran issued by Police Judge Mogan ot b Patrick Flaherty Supervisors Hear Petition om o.a...‘} pile of lumber yesterday and received several gontusions and internal injuries that may prove fatal. WANTS ANOTHER CDASH!IOO'.—I.'IIB M. Magner, principal of the Sutro School, has asked the Board of Education to provide her with another schoolroom to accmmodate an overflow of puplls. The board will take steps to carry out the request. 4 LEG BROKEN BY A FALLING RAIL.—Er- nest_Triadifil, a Greek laborer, empléyed by the Southern' Pac uffered ure of Dhis left leg when a thirty-foot steel .rail fell on it yesterday while he, was at work in a shed at Seventh and Townsend streets. BREAKS WINDOW AND CUTS H, Mrs. John L. Reyahatter, 200 Golden avenue, severely cut ker ILDREN.— his best to drive them out of their new home at 275 Shipley street. FRED BURTON GEE EXPLAINS.—Fred Burton Gee, for years a well-known adverti; ing solicitor, who has a wife and been greatly annoyed one Gee woman with whom he lives” were -re- cently arrested because the woman slashed a man with a razor. The simllarity of names caused the confusion. " LAD CONFESSES TO BURGLARY.—Jo- | oY seph O'Kane, a thirteen-year-old lad, residing at 1247 Webster street, confessed to the yesterday at the City Hall station five other bovs the store The committee also referred to ‘muv City Attorney the petition of Wull:; , gual of John Bannan, te compromise a suit brought to recover from ‘the city damages in the sum of $17,900 for the death of Philip Ban- nan, who was killed by the collapse of a sewer excavation. ' Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce College, Ohio, lectured last night on “British Celebrities I Have Met" be< fore the British and American Union tn ‘the hall of the Academy of Sciences ! ‘building.. Fhe lecturer told of the late Qun:‘ Victoria hers of the nobility and