The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 44

“sporTs| PONIES HORACE E RUNS _ [NONTERA WINS |CO | CAPTURES WA A FAST RACE Barney Schreiber’s Great Two-Year-0ld Wins the Santa Monica Stakes DARUMA SCORES AGAIN —————— Chestnut Daughter of Solitaire II Beats Don Domo and Others Cleverly March 3—Horace E thing of it in the Santa for two-year-olds, at As- as he pleased from Al- 1 the order named. The picking win- favorite rewarding the bet- cesstul ders general chesinut daugh- the third race Myrtie H. 108 (Har- aranta, 106 (Kent), 9 106 (Powell), 7 to 2, Lanark, Young Marlow Dahney, Dancing Kid ngler and Little seventy yards—The (Jackson), ® to 1. an), 12 to 1_third y Bgen, Halton hancellor e also ran e Oakland Handicap for Phil Finch. NEW ORLEANS, March 3.—Fair Grounds gs—Shenandoah won, C. Clem third. Time, mile—Frank Lord won, Lucas third. Time, furiongs, handicap—Lady icap, one mile , Ram's Horn rd. _Time, 2:112-5 nge—Sea Voyage won, Glen Gallant third e and a sixteenth—Joe Williams second, Auro- 1:5 tle an teenth— \\;.nd second; Katle Custus First in Steeplechase, W ORLEANS, March 3.—City Park rac- ne mile and a quarter—Yachting ng Charcoal second, Piller third. wo_miles—Safety Light won, Helgerson third. Time, , steeplechase—Cus. cand, New Amster- stakes, four and a ma second, 55 45 a quarter—Gravina Time, 2:10 3-5. San Primo Beats Dolinda. NGS, Merch 8. —Osklawn Ark six furlongs—Sneer won, Tom g's Walden third. Time, a half furlonge— second, Mike mije and a sixteenth—San Primo second, Harmaidis third. Time, . Folirth race p e Henry O won, Mirth- 1:45 4-5. newspaper correspondent recently + near -Kimberley, South Africa, Mond of 149% carats that he sold $15.455 You' Do Not Pay for Failures BUT FOR CURES My scceptance of a case is equivalent to a cure; for 1 mever mccent incurable capes. Cousult .me—MY ADVICE 18 FRBE. For 17 years I have speclalized on the allments of ‘men. My methods are distinctly origi- nalsend up to date. Where other physi- clans are baffied and fail 1 cure and cure quickly, First [ Cure You Then You Pay Me Your case ls urgent—I am willing to walit unttl’ you are cured for the few dollars I charge for my services, Couid I afford to @o this if my cures were slow or doubtful? Let This Advertisement Be Your Guide It bEs been my messaxe 1o thoussnds—! has been thelr first step toward wm—a is my messsge to ¥ cumer Prostatic Infliammation, DR. MILES & CO. 702 Market Street Corner Market and Kearny Streets, : IA:K FRANCISCO, cil.. were the first | | except F. J. Carolan's Montera. OR CAROLAN Untried Pony Carries Blue and White of the Master of Crossways to Vietory —_—— WONDERFUL IS SPEEDY . Comes With a Great Rush After a Bad Start and Nearly Scores at Wire PR Special Dispatch to The Call. | | HOTEL CORONADO, March 3.—An | unugually attractive card of pony rac- ing was glven under the auspices of | the Coronado Country Club this after- noon on the Coronado track. Bix races |in all were run, and in every instance good sport was provided. The starting was good. In several instances the races | were won by a nose. It was originally | intended to have the race for the A. B. | Spreckels’ challenge trophy today, but it was decided to postpone the event | until Tuesday afternoon, when the final | races of the tournament will be run. Probably the most interest centered |in the last race today, an event for maiden ponies at three-eighths of a mile. Several fine ponies made their | irst appearance. Wonderful, Rudolph | Spreckelg’ representative, received a bad start, but came with a great rush at the finish, overhauling every pony One-half mile, B. five-eighths mile The winners were: | N. Smith’s Arizona; | for Galloways, C. W. Clark’s Midlov three-sixteenths mile, F. J. Carolan' Peggy Williams; three-fourths mile, C. W. Clark's Bas Blancs; three-fourths | mile for horses, Dr. Boeseke's Strag- | gler; three-eighths mile for maiden po- | nles, F. J. Carolan’s Montera. SUMMARY OF RACES. | The results in detail: Selling pony race, one-half mile— | Arizona, owned by B. N. Smith Jr. of Los Angeles, first; Nellie Hayes, owned by J. Chauncey Hayes Jr. of Oceanside, second; Trixie, owned by T. H. Dudley | of Santa Monica, third. Time, :56%. Galloway race, five-elghths mile— kMidlove, owned by C. W. Clark of San Francisco, first; Blue Knot, owned by Dr. E. J. Boescke of Santa Barbara, second; Ulctme, owned by Sobre Vista stable of San Francisco, third. Time, { 1:03. Polo pony race, three-sixteenths mile —Peggy Willlams, owned by F. J. Caro- lan of San Francisco, first; San Dima: | owned by B. N. Smith Jr. of Los An | geles, second; Rachel, owned by Dr. E. | J. Boeseke of Santa Barbara, third. Time, :19 1-5. Pony race, . three-fourths mile—Bas Blancs, owned by C. W. Clark of San Francisco, first; Honoma, owned by So- | bre Vista stable of 8an Francisco, sec- ond; Mignonette, owned by Burkhill | Jacques of San Diego, third.. Time, 1:20. Horse race, three-quarters mile— Straggler, owned by Dr. E. J. Boeseke of Santa Barbara, first; Waco, owned by E. Goodin of Oceanside, second. Time, 1:19 2-5. For maiden ponies, three-eighths mile —Montera, owned by F. J. Carolan of San Francisco, first; Weonderful, owned by Sobre Vista stable of S8an Francisco, second; Fanny Fernaun, owned by T. H. Dudley of Santa Monica, third. Time, 37. SANTA BARRARA POLOISTS WIN. The competition for the John D. Spreck- els challenge trophy for polo teams of the State has narrowed down to Burlingame | and Santa Barbara. The last named team put Santa Monica out of the race this morning by a score of 7 goals to 2. Santa Barbara was the first to score when play was commenced. Santa Monica got the ball, but did not keep it long, Bert Boeseke getting In half-way down. be- tween the goal and the center of the field. OCaptain Boeseke picked it up and carried it almost to the goal. Later Bert Boe- | seke got the ball agaln and scored. Santa Monica rushed the ball toward the Banta Barbara goal, and after several minutes | of play Hudson got a chante at the sphere and In two drives scored for Santa Monica. There was rapid work in the re- | mainder of the first period, and Santa Barbara scored twice, Edgar Boeseke get- ting one and E. J. Bourke the other. The play was fierce and hard throughout the game and aroused great enthusiasm among the spectators. The finals will be played between Burlingame and Santa Barbara Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. —_——— AUTOMOBILE BREAKS DOWN IN A FIVE-MILE TRIAL Bert Dingley Muakes a Circuit of the Los Angeles Track in 08 2-5 Seconds. LOS ANGELES, March 3.—No world’s records were broken at the automoblle races at Agricultural Park today, al- though eome good racing was seen. | The chief eveni, the attempt of Bert Dingley to break the world’'s five-mile record on a circular track, was a fail- ure because of the breaking down of his “Whistling Billy” at the beginning | of the second mile. His first mile was made in 58 2-3 seconds. Barney Old- field holds the record for the track of a mile in :52 flat. % L. T. Shettler's 16-horsepower Reo touring car won the five-mile lap race for cars costing not more than $1500. The Australian pursuit race for cars costing not more than $2600 was the most exciting event of the day. It was won by a 12-horsepower Ford light touring car over a 12-horsepower Napler, the only other entry, by only a quarter of a lergth, after elght and a half speedy miles had been reeled off. Two three-mile motor cycler races were run, the first one being won by Ernest Bennett in 3:5% and the last one by C. W. Risden in 3.56 2-5. ‘Wrestler Is Thrown Over Ropes. CHICAGO, March 3.—John J. Rooney, the “Glant Gripman” of Chicago, and Leo Pardello, the Itallan champlon, wrestled at Tattersall's tonight, catch- as-catch-can style, and Rooney won on @ foul. Pardello won the first fall in 15 minutes and 33 seconds. In the third and deciding fell, after four and a hailf minutes of the roughest sort of work, Pardello picked his opponent up bodily and threw him over the ropes into the crowd. Rooney was caught by several spec- tators as he descended head first to the floor or he undoubtedly would have been seriously injured. Pardello was immediately disqualified by Refereo George Siler, who gave the fall and match to Rooney. ————— e Yale Chess Players Win. NEW YORK, March 3.—Yale today defeated Princeton-In the annual che match between the two uniyersities played. in this city by elght games to seven. RACE AT RRIGAN,THEADDED STARTER,|[ILIMPICS NEET TERHOUSE CUP. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1906. Wire In, the Favorite, Piloted by Knapp, Runs Second, Beaten Half a Length. Preservator, First Choice for the Two-Mile Event, Led Out by Mr. Farnum. Massa Finishes Ahead of a Fast Field of Sell- ing Platers in Closing Race. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. ‘While his shadow may grow less and his vituperative powers wither up and de; cay, the memory of “Big Ed" Corrigan, the Hawthorne warrior, was kept green by the vietory of his namesake for the ‘Waterhouse cup, run yesterday at Oak- land. The little brown horse Corrigan, an add- ed starter, handicapped at 102 pounds, ridden by Frank Graham and racing in the colors of Dr. Rowell, downed the fa- vorite, Wire In, half a length for the classic prize, which netted the winner $3155. Rain of the night before had left the track in a muddy condition, and as stam- ina and staying quality are required in a contest over two and a guarter miles, but five owners accepted the weights. To the surprise of all, Veterano, the iron horse, was scratched. Wire In, carrying top welght, 113 pounds, ruled favorite, and close observers will always believe that “Big Bill” Knapp should have won with the Canadian owned horse. CORRIGAN SETS THE PACE. It was said prior to the race that Wire In did not like mud, but any good horse could negotiate the footing yesterday. Corrigan, an 8 to 1 chance and started on a hasty preparation, was allowed to go out and make hig own pace. Knapp, on a thoroughly fit and seasoned horse, fafled to make a determined move until less than half a mile from the wire. The dls- tance he fell short at the finish, half a length, plainly indicates that an earller challenge would have won for the favor- ite, as Corrigan was all in. Lady Good- rich ran a tiring third. J K F and Hool- igan were never contenders. Under somewhat adverse weather condi- tions & large crowd crossed the bay. Fa- vorites divided honors with long-priced horses in the betting. WOOLMA INSTALLED FAVORITE. What caused Woolma to be installed such a pronounced favorite for the in- troductory two-year-old scramble is a mystery. Admitting the Applegate & Cotton colt to be a promising pros- pect, he @id not figure to win on any of his starts, and at 11 to 10 ran a dis- tant third. Blagg, the natural favor- ite on mud form, drifted from 4 to 6 and won in a big gallop from Pimkim. Paladini, the Jennings' youngster, with Knapp in the saddle, ran a disgustingly bad race. Rice, on Preservator, the 9 to 10 fa- vorite, tossed away the two-mile sell- ing fixture. Back, far back in the ever- glades he loitered, until little Brussell, astride the recent Mr. Farnum, had al- most thrown a line to the judge's stand. Then he came with a wet sail and was beaten a length. Expedient splashed along through the sloppy go- ing and gathered show honors, because the other four starters were ETrOBEY, By romping home first for the mile three-year-old selling number Bantam scored his third consecutive win for Hall & Mdrshall. The gelding held sway in the ring at odds of 4 to 5 and rolled in ten lengths before Tavannes, a visitor from Ascot Park. The show went to Royal Colors. Lily Golding was another to make it three straight. The Kismet mare, piloted by Graham and a 3 to 2 choice for the fifth, went out in front and won all the way. Ralbert closed strongly, but late, losing by half a length at the wire. Judge ran into the show. Massa, a 17 to 10 favorite, led out gz company in the concluding mile and venty yard selling run. Buchanan mapped out the early running, but when challenged by the first choice in the stretch hoisted the white flag and lost somewhat handily by a length. Nine Spot seized show honors from Northwest. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Both Rice and Graham met with suc- cess in the saddle, each piloting' two winners. Graham is at last showing some of his real form. His contract is now held by the wealthy Denver turf- man, Ed Gaylord. Robert Pinkerton of the noted detec- tive agency viewed the sport with ap- parent pleasure, He was accompanied in his meanderings by P. Ryan, the wealthy Chicagoan. Twenty-flve bookmakers made the weight. The major portion of them played to a prosperous matinee per- formance. The poor showing made by Instructor in a rfice on Friday is now explained. The sprinter spread one of his feet. Del Fountain traded him off for Legdl Form yesterday.. Barney Schreiber’s crack colt, Horace E, having fulfilled his stake engage- ments at Ascot Park, will be shipped up to Oakland on Wednesday next. Bantam, at the reported price of $800 paid by Holt & Marshall, now looks like a bargain, with three straight vic- tories to his credit. Dr. Rowell was undecided as to whether or not he would start Corri- gan for the cup.. Barney Schrelber and Johnny Millin.eachlent hot air en- couragement, and now bodth are claf ing the honor for the brown horss win. Leroy Williams, the colored rider, is somewhat of a hothouse olant, it would seem. The storm signals were flying too high for him yesterday, and so Knapp did the riding for the Jen- nings stable. CELIC CANES FOR DR, HYOF Famous Irishman to Be Guest of Honor at Recrea- tion Park This Afternoon Dr. Douglas Hyde will be the guest of honor at the athletic games in Pec- reation Park, Eighth and Harrison streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The admission fee will be 25 cents. There will be hurling and football. Two picked teams of the best hurl- ers on the coast will compete. This will give an opportunity to the public to witness the Irish garhe. It is an old game and demands strength and speed. Dr. Hyde will put the ball in motion at 2 o’clock sharp, and the game will last for one hour. The teams are as fol- lows: Independents—M. McNamara (cap- tain), C. Murphy, M. Murphy, T. Car- roll, E. Reilly, J. Kelly, J. McTigue, R. Walsh, T. Clark, E. Clark, D. Griffin, D. Quigley, D. Gleeson, J. Riordan, Wil- llam Spain, M. Fay, M. Kane, M. Daley, C, Cronin, C. Byron, Mr. McTigue. Emmets—Quinn (captain), Ed Mc- Duff, B. Minnehan, P. Foley, J. Ryan, J. Cudahy, N. Finn, Ed Noonan; T. Lane, P, Mahoney, J. Kane, P. Stapleton, W. Kelly, M. McElligott, P. McLaughlin, P. Hoar, T. Murry, Mr. Ingerton, Mr. Ne- ville, Mr..O'Hern, Mr. Henneberry. A game of Gaellc football will fol- Jow. The Irish game is genuine foot- ball, a8 no running with the ball is per- mitted. It is a manly, open game and avolds all the objectionable features. The football teams are as follows: Emeralds—James Morlarty (captain), M. O'Rourke, M. O'Shaughnessy, P. Heg- arty, Hugh Dugan, J. Cudahy, T. Lowe, P. O'Brien, J. Conway, Ed Mc- Duff, Nick Finn, D. McMahon, J. Dwyer, J. Ryan, D. Lyons, J. Lyons, T. Lyons, G. Sears, D. English, P. McGulre, C. Curran, Tim Dineen. Wolfe Tones—JGhn Clifford (cap- tain), P. Stapleton, T. Lane, R. Spring, T. Darcy, D. Fleming, J. Fleming, P. Crowe, J. McGurn, T. Mannion, T. Mc- Enerney, C. McEnerney, P. Diggins, D. O'Neill, P. Ryan, J. Loughlin, T, Moyni- han, D. Hanrahan. ————— SEBALL PLAYERS SIGNED. OAKLAND, March 3.—Fred Doraz, financial manager of the Oakland base- ball club, has already signed twelve players-for the coming season. He states the management is looking for three pitchers, two outfieiders- and another catcher. Those already signed are Van Haltren, J. J. Hackett, Tom Hackett, Oswald, Devi lux, Francks, Kruger, Graham, Hopkins, Blexrud, Morlarty and Markley. s A GO S Fitzpatrick Succeeds Gleason. T. L Fitzpatrick has been selected to d J. J. Gleason as a director of the Olympic Club. The new official will give much attention to the ath- letes of the club. He is president of the Pacific Azhwle Association and is u:: a member of the South End Row- ing Club, i g : ‘ COMEY TIES LAY BROWN Members of - San Francisco Golf Club Take Part in a Double Competition SR LA To the great satisfaction of the golfers the heavy rainstorm cleared oft about noon yesterday and the afternoon proved a pleasant one on the Ingleside links. Seventeen players took part in the double competition held by the members of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club, the same cards being reckoned in the sixth competition for the 1306 Bogey Handicap Cup and for the qualifying rounds of the contest for the Council's Cup for men. In the sixth competition for the Bogey Handicap Cup R. Gilman Brown and Dr. T. G. McConkey tied with 5 down against bogey. The tie will be played oft at some date agreed on by both contestants. The previous competitions were won by Cap- tain J. S. Oyster, H. A. Blackman, B. D. Adamson, Dr. J. R. Clark and Sherwgod Hopkins, The last three named went arcund the course yesterday, but, having already won previous competitions, were | not eligible for yesterday's contest. The |'players, their handicaps and scores were as follows: R. G. Brown, handicap 6 strokes, 5 down; Dr. T. G. McConkey, § strokes, 5 down; R. J. Woods, 9 strokes, 6 down; L. B. Edwards, 10 strokes, 6 down; H. C. Golcher, 2 strokes, 10 down; A, C. Bingham, 6 strokes, 11 down; Regi- nald White, 8. L. Abbot Jr. and others, no returns. The qualifying round of the competition for the Council'’s Cup for men was held over eighteen holes, medal play, the re- sults being shown in the table: QUALIFYING ROUND FOR COM ON FOR COUNCIL'S OUP_OF BAN FRAN- CISCO GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. Competitors. | Out | In |TotalPlace 46 | 40 EIFIE ] 45 | a4 | 89 3 50 | 41 | o1 b 47 | 34| 0 5 50 | 48 | 98 7 | 48 | o 2 blilw| 3 £i6|s 1 51| 4 sy o 51 12 oo 1 BlEn o 5 |18 it *No_returns. The first elght in the foregoing table will part in the opening match round the Council's Cup competition next Saturday afternoon, being paired as follows: Adamson vs. McConkey, Clark vs. Owen, Brown vs. Hopkins and Golcher v"h‘R, I mu”l;t il i e second n the will take pm.’{n a compe ufnh:h‘: “Second Eight” cup, being paired in the first round in the same manner as the competitors for the Council's Cup. e { : ‘ | CO The Call’s Racin g Form Chart AKLAND—Saturday, March 3. Weather cloudy. Track sloppy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9347. FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlon g9: purse; 2-year-olds; wvalue to first, $525. Index| Horse and Owner. Wtjst. %. %. %. Str. Fin. ] Jockey. | Op. Cl T iy b e TR R (5623 Blage (Les & Som: 18 i 9257 |Pimkim (H, Stover) 11 1 2 (9305) Woolma (Applegate 11| 5 R (9811)|Queen Atieane (A. Rose! 08| 4 165 (8251) |Paladini (W. B, Jjennin ‘100) 6 s 620 [Utica (Antrim Stable) cooro.:107) 3 an N5 :49, :55%. At post % minute. 06. Blass, o miim, place, 2; show, 7-10. 'Woolma, show, 1-4. Winner, b. g by Free Knight’ Stella Perkins. Trained by L. O. Led. Start good. Won pulling up. Second am third driving. High pricé—Woolma 3-2, Aileene 50. Blags is a wonder in the l‘u: Woolma was a false favorite. He did not appear to reiish the Pli:k!m did his best. going at all. Paladinl can do much bet time out if all conditions are good. ter. Utica is & fast one and should Win next 9348. SECOND RACE—Two miles; selling; 4 -year-olds and up: value to first, §400. Index| Horse and Owner. Mr. Farnum, 6 (McCafferty) 9342 (9337) | Preservator, 4 (Randall) 9337 Expedient, a (Thomas). B, J. Bal Time—:27%, :6216, 1:19%, 1:46%, 2:14%, 2: 2:20%. Farnum, place, 4; show, 8-5. P show, 11-20. Winner, b." g. by Cheviot- Start good. Won all out. Next three driv Brussell, \on winner, was permitted to st ervator would have won. Expedlent did h mudder. Royalty sulked. At post % minute. resetvator, place, 1-2: show, 1-4. Expedient, 425, 3:09, 3:36%. Miss Dance. Trained by C. C. McCafferty. ing. High price—Farnym 15, Iras 8, Royalty 7. eal the race. If Rice had moved sooner Pres— is best. Liberto ran a fair race. Iras a poor $349. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-oids; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Iw:is:. %. %. %. Str. Fm. } Jockey. | Op. Ch (“l?)!fllnllm (Hall & Marshall). ;xmz 3 14141513 43 45 .... (Tavannes (Weber & Co.) . 100/ 4 22 2h 22 23 8 82 (9252) Royal Colors (EI Primero) ....[107/ 2 48 34 35 335 3 72 9280 (Queen Rec (J. F. Clifford) ../101/8 3 h 48 48 48 8 20 9255 |Tom Roberts (Applegate) ....1102/ 5 51,68 5352 8 16 9241 |Gov. Davis (R. R. Rice Jr.)..[106/ 1 8 5h 6 Ll L] |W. Kelly ..| 8 20 Time—:2514, :50%, 1:16, 1:4315. At post % minute. Off at 2:51%. Bantam, place, 1-3; ghow, out. Tavannes, place, §-5; show, 7-10. Colors, show, 2-J. Winner, by Royal Emblem- Lilllan Belle. Trained by L. D. Hall_Sc out. Next two driving. Highest price—Ban! vannes did Llg best. Royal Colors no ex likewise. Governor Davis requires strong b g ratched—Lezal Form. !c;m good. Won all tam_ 1. Bantam a shifty mud performer. Ta- cuse. Queen ran poorly. Tom Roberts did ndling. 9350. FOURTH RACE—2% miles; tho Water! house cup; 3-vear-olds & up: value first, $3135. Index| Horse and Owner. IWel§t. 1m. 1. 1. Str. Fin. | Jocker. | Op. Ck 9326 g‘Corflxln, a (H. B. RAW:]IL.HW] 4 1413 13 183 114 |Graham ...| 5 8 .... Wire In, a (Kirkfield Stable)../113{ 1 22 24 21 21 23 Knapp ..... &5 &3 9314 |Lady Goodrich, 4 (Applegate).106/ 2 32 31 3108 10 3 256 Robinson .| &3 85 9302 |T K F, 3 (E. Bedenbeck) . 95 3 44 412415415413 7 po3 $297 |Hooligan, 4 (D. 8. Fountain)..| 98/ 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 11 Time, :25%, :51%, 1:17%, 1:34%. 2:11%, 2:38%, 3:064, 3:32%, 3:50. At post % minute. Oft “at_3:181. Corrigan, place,” b-2; show. 4-5. Wire In, place, 1-2; show, out. - rich, show, out. Winner, br. h. by Sain-Ada se, Trained by H. E. Rowell Scratched—+Veterano. Start good. Won all out. Next two driving hard, Highest price— Carrigan, 6: Wire In, 8-5; Lady Goodrich, 9-5. Trere was nothink to go out with Cor- rigan and rised everybody by stayirs the route. Wire In was best and should have won. Lai rich no excuse. Harty could do nothing with J from being at best. *Added starter. F. Hooligan far 9351. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course: relling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WiSt. %. %. ¥ Str. Fio. | Jockey. | Op. Cl (©9333)[Lily Golding_ 4 (McKenzic)..| 98 2 5 13 12 1% [Graham ...| 63 3-2 Raibert, 4 (McCafferty) 102} 3 %22 2%26 8 72 9333 |Judge, 5 (E. J. e 8 n3%38 3 E 4 7.2 9333 |El Dinero, 8 (B J. Bald: 4 %46 46 4 ¥ 12 9224 |Ginette, 6 (C. T. Henshall 5 51 85 5 C Bk 9310 [Delagoa, 8 (W. B. Jennings).109/ 1 ... 54 6 6 6 & 15 Time—:24, 4D 1:12 At post 214 minutes ' Off at 3:46%. Golding. place. 11-20; show, 1.4 Ralbert, place, 3-2; show, 7-10. Judge, show, 1.2. Winner, b. m. by Kismet-Rose Maid. Trained by W, Hawke, Soratched—Tne Mist. Etart good. Won all driviag. = Highest price—Lily Golding §-5, Ralbert 7. Ju 32, Dinero 15. Winner gave her fleld the siip at the start. Ralbert cloged strong an beet. Judge slow to get away. Ginette a poor mudder apparently. Delagoa will n. over a dry track, 98352. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yard, s; selling; 3-year-olds add up; to first, $400. lndex& Horse and Owner. jwz[n. < %K. %K. str. !'lp.' Jockey. | Op. 4 (W. H Hammond)|102{5 2 %21 25 25 (9338) | Buchana; (B. efber)..| V7| 1 14 14 18 11 78 8 524y $ip3188as $iuikon 8l 86 68625h8 8 231487372 Buchanan, placs, 4-5; s mo— 7-10: show. 7-20. by Masetto-Satistaction. Start good. Won handily. Balance driv and nicely ridden. Buchapan did his be: can do bstter over a ary track. Christine nolsy company. ERRATA—In race 9306 Dick Wilson's weight should = be IWBEL WHITE WY CONE OVER English Champion Receives an Offer to Fight Bat- tling Nelson in the Spring —— LONDON, March 3 —Jabez White, the English lightweight, has received an offer to visit the United States within the next month or so. Before again visiting America he is ganxious to ac- commodate Bob Russell in a return match. White is prepared to box any man in the world for $500 or $1000 at 9 stone 10 pounds. Jabez has Dbeen advised by Tom O'Rourke of New York to cross the pond before the arrival of spring. In a letter to the English lightweight champlon the American states White can be fixed up immediately for an en- counter with Battling Nelson. —_——— INQUIRY CONCERNING DUTY ON CARGO OF COAL Vessel Loads at Foreigsn Port, Pays Duly af Port Townsend and Dls- charges at San Francisco. A Inquiry may be made by the Cali fornia Congressional delegation to as- certain from what source permission wag dbtained for the recent payment of duty at Port Townsend on a cargo of 8000 tons of coal destined to and sub- sequently discharged in San Francisco. It seems that the Abby Palmer, a ves- sel belonging to the Alaska Packers Association, recently took on a cargo of coal at Nanaimo, B. C., and put in at Port Townsénd and paid duty without welghing or discharging cargo. The vessel secured enrollment and sailed for San Francisco. Entering this port with a cargo from a-foreign port, the captain refused to take a pilot and also ignored the Federal quarantine of- ficer. The Abby Palmer arrived here on February 24. The quarantine officer of this port was subsequently ln_lorm.s that the duty .fi‘ the cargo was pals at Port Townsen Accuses of Embezzlement. Mrs. Ellen Cooper, 1526 Octavia street, obtained a warrant from Pollce udge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar--| . of Michael J. Barry on a charge %, :40%, 1:10%, 1:42%, :46%. At post 3 minut Trained by F, McMahon. . Off at 4:10%. Massa, place, bow, 1.3. Spot, show. 9-5. Winner. ch. g. Scratched—Fisher Boy, Phalanx. ing. Highest price—Buchanan 3. Massa best Nine Soot late in getting up. Northwest A’ quit, Hippocrates can do 110 tter In lees ASCOT RULING 15 RESPECTED Jockey Club Will Not Al- low Durnell and MeCaf- ferty on Eastern Tracks NEW YORK, March 3.—<It is a gen- erally accepted fact that the Jcckey Club stewards will respect the ruling of. the Los Angeles Jockey Club, which bas just suspended C. E. Durnell and John J. McCafferty for one year. It is the policy of the Jockey Club to recognize such rulings, If they are made by any of the Western turf or- ganizations. Both MecCafferty and Durnell held trainers’ licenses for the Eastern tracks last year, and will probably apply for them again this spring. in which event the Jockey Club will turn them down. —_—— Fleld Day Postponed. The fleld day of the San Francisco Athletic League, which was scheduled for yesterday at Berkeley oval, was postponed on account of the condition of the track, owing to the rain. The games will be held next Saturday, com- mencing promptly at 1 o’clock. EDITED BY | R. A. SMYTH INDEPENDENTS Association Footballers Play Off the First Tie for | the California Union Cup ON PRESIDIO GROUNDS Hornets Capture Champion- ship of League Without Loss of a Single Mateh —_— The first tie for the California Associa- tion Football Union cup for the present season will be played today, the holders, the Independent eleven, meeting the Olympic Club team on the Presidio ath letic' grounds at 2:30 p. m. In the morning the Oakland Hornets' second eleven wijl play against the San Franeiscos’ team on the grounds at Seventh avenus and Call- fornia street, the ball being kicked off at 12:30 p. m. Last night there was a meeting of California Association Football Union at Foresters’ Hall, O'Farrell street, at which Callaghan of the San Franeisco ) with Mackenzie and McGregor of ] Oakland Hornets, were examined upon complaints of the referee in last Sunday's match. The Oakland Hornets won the 1%05-1%0§ championship of the California Associa- tion Football League, with a score of I7 points out of a possible 28. The only game they failed to win during the season was the one against the Independents on Jan- uary 21, which ended in a draw. The Hornets defeated the San Franciscos one goal to nothing in the match played last Sunday. BSecond place was faken by the Inde- pendents, who defeated the Vampires one goal to nothing on the ground at Alameda last Sunday, bringing their number of points scored up to 20, the same number as scored by the Vampires during the sea- son. The Independents, however, had tie Dbetter goal average and so captured sec- ond place, the Vampires taking third. The rest of the clubs finished in the. following order: Albion Rovers, fourth; San Fran- cisco, fitth; Santa Cruz,- sixth; Eagles, seventh, and Sacramento, eighth. The detalils are shown in the table: 1905-1906 CHAMPIONSHIP OF ‘THE .CALI- FORNIA ASSOCIATION FOQTBALL LEAGUE. Goals.| 3 3> 5 Jidis| 2 cLuss. ‘3 3 15T 3 L 1% Fil i Oakiand Hornets R Independents 3 38 12, 20 Vampires ... o 32! 11 .0 Alblon Rove: 1 18} 28 13 San Feapcisco 3 200 16( 11 Santa -Cruz Ty s Y« 1 4/ 28] 3 One match, that between the Oakland Hornets and the San Franciscos, was re- played, so that the league winners took part In fifteen contests. The winning team consisted of the following, each. of whom played in the number of games set after his name: McRitchie, 15; Von Heims, 15; Duncan II, 15; Chambers, McLachlan andl Mackenzie. 14; Elliot and Warburton, 12: Christensen and Dugquesne, 11; Duncan [ and “Jimmie” Smith, 8; J. McGregar, 5; Falk, 3; Monroe, Martin and Gillchrest, 1. R. H. Grey, president of the Qakland Hornet Club, has presented $100 to the fund for the purchase of medals, which, as well as the championship pennant, are given by the California Association Foot- ball Ieague. —_———— JAPANESE GATHER TO AID THEIR STARVING COUNTRYMEN Speaker Tells How Peo; Live on Roots, of Which One Meal a Day Is Allowed. An eptertainment to raise funds for the famine-stricken people of Japan given last evening by the Japanese lief Society in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A, which was filled to the doors- with the patriotic little peopls from all parts of the city. Several of the representative Japanese men and women addressed the audience In their native tongue, while a nicely arranged programme of Japanese songs and dances was rendered by the school chil- dren and young people about the city. Dr. Johns, who for twenty years car- rled on missionary work in Sendal. which is now the center of the famine district, gave a very interesting talk in English upon the conditions of the peo- i ple of that distriet. He stated that dur- Ing the famine there three years ago these paople were obliged to seek the roots of ferns for foed and even of this they were only allowed one meal a day. He says he knows that the suf- fering there now must be Intense, when only one-third of the average crops were gathered from the best districts in the country. The doctor ended by urging all to do everything in their power to send immediate relief. Horse Commits Suicide. A horse attached to a grocery wagon owned by G. Canata & Co.. 600 Fran- 2isco street, ran away on Friday morn- ing. When it reached the vicinity of Fort Mason it headed for the bay, jumped in and was drowned. The wagon was recovered. CItisthe KING OF ALL DISEASES