The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1906, Page 10

spo RTS YACHTSMEN OUTLINE THEIR SEASON’'S WORK Eo | | =~ YACHT CRUISES ARE. ARRANC Members of the Corinthian|{Cholk Hedrick Leads Out Club Announce Schedule for the Coming Season FINE OUTINGS PLANNED Interclub Regatta Will Be Held on September 10 Over Last Year's Course Several the yach Club prep: nthian Yacht e of cruises The meeting was present to d r's outings. Com- which will take g months attest peld on Septem- ate falls on a following day and closes arranged is interclub re- llejo; September dge; October 13, aseball game Club; Octobe in sg adron; No- SALMON FROM BROOKDALE FOR BAY OF MONTEREY Good Work of the Santa Crus County Fish Hatchery Will Be Continued. UZ March 8.—The Mon- Supervisors, in company to the Santa Cruz at Brookdale, near were the guests stant general pas- e BSouthern Pacific » company has taken a n the establishment of The visiting Supervisors the method of stripping eggs and caring for the hey are ready to be is city a joint ds was held. ors provisionally populating Mon- The batchery spring through dge Logan and this county, as- rern Pacific Com- tion of the Santa ors will also be asked. has over half a mil- t salmon and d trout ready for MATINEE RACE! FOR TH S ARRANGED PARK SPEEDWAY San Francisco Driving Club Members Will Pilot Their Fast Roadsters on Sunday. The members of the San Francisco Driving preparing for a ser of mat races to take place Sunday he Golden Gate Park T. H. Corcoran s a programme of four races. 1 a free-for-all trot, free- 40 class for trotters and class for trotters and first race "will be called The races will be at a half FORD UNIV er trophy has be to the st offered comp; s in the first holastic meet of the Pacific t high schools, which will be held on the cardinal oval on the 24th inst a Club donates the latest andsome silver loving cup, to be awarded to the best in- performer. The cup will_be- he proper of tne winner. It expected a similar cup will be sup- t residing in Encina The cup will be ect C f a special assessment | cents has been levied on the 300 | students living in the large dormitory. We have a quick and absolutely certain System of treating the cases we undertake which posititely insures us the Cure in less alf the time called for by the meth- in_ordinary practice. We treat ate and_Chronic diseases of Men y, and have had a quarter of a century erience in this special practice. Al cases of Weakness, Varicocele, Contracted Disorders, Blood Diseases, Skin, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, with all reflex symptoms and complications, for the mod- est fee of $7.50, of which we ask Not One Cent Until Cured Call &t once for Free Consultation and Advice. When you have our methods ex- pleined, and have investigated our equip- ment and office facilities. you will be mble o reslize why we can le such a large practice &t so lttle cost b the individual patient DR. TAYLOR & CO. 1049 Market St. Bet. 6th and Tth San Framcisco, Cnl t night by Sweep, the favorite, was second, with CUSE | Marshal Ney third. Cotillion, at 8 to 1, in the second race, was the longest priced | nd a large gather- | Jockey Bonner finished second with San track fast. Results: Gilroy Fryer, 108 (Hudlin), 10 to 1, third. Time, se | third. " Time, 1:46. 103 (M1 off. | Ching, 110 (Doyle), 7 to 1, second; Linda Rose, 104 (Hormer), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1: 0’15 closing | Hagerdon, Enchanter,” Precious, Jennie F, Al- monte, Barranca, Mattie Spencer .apd Phyz also ran, the other b Ing results: Dazzle won, Foxhunting second, Bradley's Pet | ors of Santa Cruz | second, Ann Hill third. Time, 1:45 2 Gharade won, Julls M second, Mary Morris th won, Bon Mot second, Bellindlan third. Time, Go To Win second, Morris third. Time, 1 Third race, s Usury second, J. C. Clem third. _Time, 1: won, Sarsaparilla second, Owasca third. Time, 1:04 Katie Powers won, nanm C second, Hortensia !]wfs Leeds second. Odd Ella third. Time, 9. jover to the representative of that club ; FORMER MRS. ELLISON DUTSIDER WINS FREE HANDICAP Chimney Sweep, the Fa- vorite at Ascot Park BONNER IN THE SADDLE L TRARTERNY Clever Colored Rider Fin- ishes Second With San Lution in First Race LOS ANGELES, March 8.—Cholk Hed- rick, at 4 to 1, won the principal event at Ascot today, the Free Handicap, for three-year-olds and upward. Chimney horse to win. Three favorites also won. Lution in the first race. Weather clear; ¢ race, five and a half furlongs—Myrtle | te, 108 (McDaniel), 6 to 5, won; San Lu- 110 (Bonner), 10 to 1, second; Fred Park- 110 (Doyle), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:08%. Sport, Walgut Hill, Lizzsle Albertine, do, Vandola, Negrusca, Las Cruces, n and Companion also ran. 4 race, mile and a sixteenth—Cotil- 1s), 8 to 1, won; Huaj , second; Freeslas, I third. Time, 1:48% Baliley, , Cheripe, Line of Life and La Third race, four and a half furlongs—Tom (Flscher), 4 to 1, won; Commida, 105 (McDanlel), 7 to 2, second; Edwin T. o, Jarvis Lane, Yellow Top, No , Navarro, Entre Nous, Canto perity also ran. race, handicap, mile and a mix- olk ‘Hedrick, 108 (Harris), 4 to 1, imney Sweep, 106 (Miller), 7 to 5, : Marshal Ney, 102 (Jackeon), 4 to 1, Ipin also ran Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Firm | Foot, 105 (Horner), 14 to 5, won; Workman, ). 3 to 5, ‘second; Jake , 108 | (McDantel),' 5 to 1, third. Time, Sais Dixelle and Wyefield also ran. Sixth race, mile and fifty yards—Declared Seventh race, five and a half furlongs—E! Bernado, 110 (Miller), 11 to 10, won; Prince | —_— City Park Track Is Slow. NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—City* Park rac- First race, five and a half furlongs—Tadellos 1da Kearney second, Miss Jordan third. 1:12 4-5. Second race, one and an elghth miles— Time, 2:00 4-5. race, six furlongs—St. Joseph won, rey second, Tambeau third. Time, rth race, one mile—Daring won, Creal Deiphie third. Time, fth race, one mile—Gold :49 oin won, Goldle -5. Sixth race, five and a half furiongs—Lady Time, 1:11 2- th race, — furlongs—Kleinwood i Shenandoah Beats Sincerity Belle, NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—Falr Grounds | ing results: rst race, ‘three and a half furlongs— ce H won, Hellmuth second, Wabash third. Time, :44 1-5. Second race, six furlongs—King’s Gem won, 9. Fourth race, six furlongs—Polly Prim won, 8. Fifth race, five furlongs—Dan McKénna Sixth race, one mile and twenty vards— third. Time, 1:48 4-5, g s Arsenal Finishes Third. HOT SPRINGS, March 8.—Oaklawn racing resuits: First race, six furlongs—David Stahl won, Second race, three furlongs—Tres Joli won, ss Martha second, Willcox third. Time, | o1 Third race, seven furlongs—Etrena won, Bitter Hand second, Proteus third. Time, -5, ourth race, six furlongs—Stand Pat won, Ora Viva second, Arsenal third. Time, 1:18. Fifth race three and a half furlongs—Anna Karenina won, Miss Strome second, Montgom- ery third. Time, :44. Eixth race, one and three eighths miles. George Vivian won, Dolinda second, Los An- geleno third. Time, 6. P CRICKET ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Captain Metcaife Is Chosen President of the California Organization for the Coming Yea The annual meeting of the California Cricket Assoclation was held at the Occidental Hotel last night, representa- tives being present from the Alameda, Pacific, San Francisco County and San- ta Cruz clubs. The following officers were clected for the coming twelve months: Captain John Metcalfe of the Pacific Cricket Club, president; H. W. Brown of the Alameda Cricket Club, T. W. Beakbane of the Burns Valley Cricket Club, L. W. Robitaille of the Sacramento Cricket Club, S. F. Hilton of the Santa Cruz Cricket Club and T. J. A. Tiedemann of the S8an Francisco County Cricket Club, vice presidents; Arthur Inkersley, sec- retary and treasurer, A. W. Wilding, Henry Roberts and C. W. Irish were appointed a committee to prepare a schedule of matches to be played during the coming season. No- tice was given of an intention to amend the rule setting 11:30 a. m. as the hour for beginning schedule matches to 11 a. m. The schedule committee will make its report at a joint dinner to be held by the Alameda, Pacific and San Francisco County clubs on Tuesday, the 21st inst. The championship trophy, | won last season by the San Francisco | County Cricket Club, will be handed at the dinner. —_———— IS WIFE OF AN ACTOR Marriage Which Takes Place in De- cember Is Kept a Profound Secret. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, March §—It de- } veloped today that Mrs. Norman Paro Ellison, the divorced wife of Charles R. Ellison, the well-known turfman and plunger, was married In Milwaukee on December 4 last to Joseph C. Smith, an actor. No announcement of the mar- riage was made at the time, the couple having planned to keep the affair a secret indefinitely. Ellison is a prominent figure on the Western and Southern race tracks, and is familiarly called = “the blonde plunger.” He owned Judge Himes, the Kentucky Derby winner. Since their marriage in December e{(ra. Smith has followed the company in which her husband is an actor from city to city. —_———— Jockey Hildebrand Reinstated, NEW YORK, March §—The stewards of the Jockey Club tonight reinstated Jockey Eugene Hildebrand. Hilde- brand’s license was revoked last year saddlé. & [ ley vs. % The boys have ha; pmonnoeu 1n | (8346) because of unsatisfactory work in the | the best ot condition by the club's CALLAGHAN, AT LIMITED ODDS, RUNS HOME AN EASY FIRST. Four Favorités Are Successful at Oakland. Lisaro, {he Baldwin Sprinter, Earns Brackets. PR BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. FF R, Callaghan, the rapid transit sprinter owned by James C. Nealon, came out of retirement long enough at Oakland yes- terday to square up his hay and feed tab. He started in the final five and a half furlong sprint against a common- place bunch, barring Yada and Salable. Delagoa had seen the Nealon horse perform before and sent a perfumed note of regrets at not being able to be present. Everybody seemed to know that Callaghan was ready, the market quotation being 3 to 10. WILLIAMS RIDES THE WINNER. Ridden by Williams, the odds-on choice set a scorching clip out in front, | 9 crossing the line four _lengths before | Billy Cahill's Yada, against which 30 to | 1 could be had. Salable teok the show. Four warm public- choices annexed purses. The attendance was large. “Lucky” Baldwin’s big colt Lisaro left | the maiden class by beating a ragged as- sortment in the first event. Ridden by |9373. Leroy Williams and a 2 to 5 favorite, he | lnd!x] won easily from Midmont and Dick| _ ‘Wilson. Something in connection with the name generally causes 'Harry Stover’s | colt Duke of Orleans to be installed fa- | 9336 vorite for the two-year-old dashes. ’]‘hn{ Duke went to the post a 9 to 10 chance, | with Fountain up, and ran unplaced. Lugano, a 200 to 1 shot from the Ste- vens stable, piloted by E. Hayes, only lost the verdict in a hard drive with Elmdale, the second choice. Lassen was third. OLD EXPEDIENT FIRST HOME. Ola Expedient made a sensational parachute cutaway, capturing the first mile and a furlong run at odds of 7 to 5. Graham brought the veteran from the backwoods and won going away from Wenrick and Leila Hill. Chablis, the heavily backed second choice, quit in! the stretch, after looking a possible win- ner. ¢ Billy Randall's Preservator took the split of the mile and a furlong number. The ring held the Salvation gelding at a short price, and with L. Williams in the saddle he subdued the pacemaker, Major Tenny, without much effort at the wire. Rough Rider finished a close third. Apparently the talent seemed divided as to whether Quickrich or Tavannes could win the mile selling affair. Eatch closed at odd of 11 to b. ‘Watercure settled the question by closing with a great rush from an awkward beginning and earning the decision over Tavannes. Quickrich faded away and Follow Me ran last. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Leroy Williams, the colored rider, dropped three winners over ths home plate. After having good horses extended at the wire, Lisaro to put some flour in the barrel had to descend to the level of a2 maiden race. Now that he is ‘off right foot first, look out for him. The late D. Cameron always claimed J. A. Murray, which started 'in the opening event, to be the fastest horse he ever trained. The stable connections let Lugano run loose at odds of 200 to 1. C. Williams gave such a wild, weird exhibition of ennui in piloting Follow Me' that the judges suspended him for the effortt Time comes when forbear- ance ceases 1o be a virtue. Barney Schreiber had under consid- eration yesterday an offer for his great colt Horace E from a prominent turf- man. Barney priced the youngster at $12,000. The Undine stakes for two-year-olds will be run at Oakland tomorrow. The cream of the kindergarten division will face the barrier. Jack Pelterr came up from Ascot Park yesterday with Golden Light and Sun Mark. In the same car came Tim Hurst, Mai Lowry, Elfin King and Golden Buck, Interlude, Merwin and Nerska, owned by J. Guthrie. A. Walsh had his first mount on Quickrich. He is only about as big as a minute, but did well. —_——— SANTA CLARA PLAYERS 3 DEFEAT CARDINAL NINE Ten Innings Are Pluyed at Stanford / Before Game Is Finully Won. STA’\'I‘ORD UNIVERSITY, March 8.— With a lone run in the tenth inning uadded to the “score of'2 to 2 the Santa Clara team defcated the cardinal var- sity today in the fastest game of the scason. Up to the eighth inning the score stood a goose egg for both sides. Santz Clara in its turn at bat bunched three hits and scored two runs. Stanford was retired in one-two-three order, and the fatal ninth was begun. Santa Clara failed to tally, and Stan- ford came to bat. With two men on Lases “Kenny” I"enton smote the leather for a single, scoring two men. Santa Clara squeezed in its run in the next spasm, and Stanford died by the first base route. Stanford found Kilbourn for four safe bingles, while Santa Clara scored twice that number from Sales The line-up was as follows: Stan- ford—Dudley, pitcher; Daily, catcher; Presley, first buse; Bell, second base; Fenton, third base; samp!nn shortstop; | Cadwalader, left field; Chalmers, right field; Owen, center field - Santa Clara—Collins, catcher; Kil- bourn, pitcher; Byrnes, first base; Too- hey, second base; Russell, third base Schaffer, shortstop; Lappin, left fleld; Friene, center field; Broderick, right}‘&“ field. ———————— AMATEUR BOXERS WILL MEET IN. WOODWARD'S PAVILION Paul Martin ‘and Others Will -r.xel Part in the Oceldental Club Exhibition. Two championship boxing titles may | change hands at Woodward's Pavilion B"uo Romaro (Engstcom) | 9357 Tavora (Ma 5 ... *Pea Fowl ( ,(R-W)MVE}' Mary (Mann) . 9265 Iron Watson (!nnmd) 9335 Frolle (O’ Rourke) Ty 9317 Sicyon (Stevens) 0357 Ebel Thatcher (Gree: | 0357 *Sizz (Ellerd) .. 9306 Rotrou (Burnett) - 9252 Pepper-pod (Oliver) this evening, when the Occldental Ath- letic Club will hold its regular boxing exhibition: Battling Johnson and Bob ‘Ward will meet for the honors of the heavy-weight class, while Paul Martin4 and Jim Ford will settle a dispute as to which boy is the best of the 125- | pounders. A special event, in which Willie Con- roy and Frankie Edwards clash, and | the following = matches complete the'| card: Tony Earl vs. Bruno Casini, at ! 115 pounds; George Cunminnpwl‘_ George %.Imk‘t 130, and Ji ‘physician, The Call’s Ra\cihg Form Chart OAKLAND—Thursdny, March 8. Weather fine. Track good. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. s RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9371, FIRST RACE—5% furlongs; purse; maldens; 3 and 4-year-olds; value to first; §325. Horse and Owner. St.. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL |Lisaro, 3 (E. J. Baldwin).. Midmont, 3 (Graffort & C¢ ) Dick Wiison, 3 (Abbott). R 3 (Stanfield) ley Dlvy!r, 3 (Martin). J. A. Murray, 4 (D. A. Ross) 5 |Salem, 4 (Kelly & Martin) |{Nothing, 3 (McCarthy & F.) Libertinus, 8 (Club Stable) ™. J, 0" \Lizzle Mine, 4 (Antrim Sta.). Mlu |Estmere, 1 3 2%12%13 |L. Wlllh.ml -2 25 i i Fountain .| & 10 1 He o € 150 6 8216 n 3 1 4 1%3n 10 . 2 n 63 71% 100 200 %494 95 50 40 11711 11, |Hobart ..., 60 200 %, 1:08%. At post iamont, place, 11-5; show, Sanfa Anita-Seven Up. -Second handily. was played on work. J. A. Murray underpinning. Libertinus ran a poor race. Off at 2:06%. Lisaro, place, 1-5; show, -5. wn-m]: show, 1. ' Winner, bik. c. by Rey Bl Trained by T. H. Cooke. Third driving. High price—James A. Murray 30, Liber- Winner, the class. Midmont ran his race. Estmere had speed. Rliey Dwyer has a great turn of speed, but hds uncertain Scratched—Sandstone. Start bad. ;337 . SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. %. . Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ch Elmdllu (. Coffeyy .. Lutmno ((Stevanl & Son). Mathews (Schreiber) \Hermu'e Cross (Almera Farm)|107] 8 Trained by J.’ Cof price—Rossington 20, Mathews 15. Lassen should win soon. Scratched—Rel 24 1n 11 IT. Clark 4 19-5_ 3114 3 2 h |E. Hayes 30 200 1h 21 ,a L. Williams| ~ 10.° 20 52 3 n 4 33 [Robinson 10 16 7% 6 1%5 14 |Fountain 4.5 -9-10 81 92 6h Rice 1: 92 7 3% 7% [Barret 4n 52 84 |C. Wiliams| 6n 82 9 1% Knapp 10 10 10 {Clifford . At post 3% minutes. Off at 2:35. Elmdale, place, 1; show, 11-20. Lassen, show, 2. Winner, b. c. by Mariis II-Makawa. St.'Lucar. Start good. Won all-driving. High Elmdale Improved on a fast track. Lugano, a Lord Rossington made a promising showing. Duke of Orlmm: slow to leave the barrier and ridden the overland. Mrs. Mathews Horse and Owner. THIRD RACE—One and an elghth miles; selling; 4-y-o and up; value to first, $325. rxped!em & (Thomas & Co.). (107 Wenrick, 5 (Cleal & Sturgeon), u 1\342 |Leila Hill, 4 (E. Belmont). 0363 |Chablis, 5 (D. Zelinsky) ‘Spondnollx 4 (Jories & Lusk). k, 5 (R. O'Grady). {Ethel ‘Abboit, 5 (F. J. Neil). 9882 (Jolly Witch, 4 (E. Steward). \Langford James, - PETI PRSP %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 6 2 75 5 4+ 8 8 1 13 1 3 115 1 30 100 30 50 6 8 10 20 20 50 :49%, 1:16%, 1:43%, 1:56%. At post 135 minutes. Off at 2:57%. % W Weérlck. n,i‘ue. 3 Ponow 82 THiG, 2.0 Winner. ch. . by Flam: Trained by J. 'H. Thomas. 2 Balance driving. Highest price—Abbott 10. Winner came from the clouds. Wen- Leila Hill seems to be rounding to, Chablis quit. Spondoolix an ordin- Ethel Abbott blew up. Jolly Witch won't do. lace, 1i-30; dhow, 14, -au-Experiment. rick ran his race. Expedlent, Start_good. ' Won easily after an early FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; 4-y-o and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. . %. %. %. Str. Fin. ‘[ Jockey. | Op. ClL 9848 Presm-nmr 4 (Randall). 9332 |Major Tenny, a (H. 8254 'Rough Rider, a (Roberts) 9363 |Invictus, a (W. Gabriel). |Iras, 6 (W, Durker). 9363 (Canejo, a (J. J. Ellerd) 2963 (Supreme Court, 4 (2. Abrams). |107] 9198 |Isabelita, 6 (J. M. Crane). 9342 |Tarrigan, [SEpaR moeacmm = epmeneg 6 (McCarthy). . 22%12%18 1% |L Willlams| 1 9-10 1h23%22 2n (W Smith..] 7 13 44 33734 3 3u/Robinson (L 7 1346 2345 3 4 5 (Graham . 20 40 9 82 7n bh Fountain SRR 5245 % 4n 6 %]mmr 30 8h 42 64 T3 |Brussell . [ 614 7%82 85 |Rice 20 40 8§19 9 9 |T. Clark 10 20 Rider, show, 2. . Start good. Won easily. Next two driving. High- est price—Tenny 15, Iras 11-2, Court 8, Tarrington 20, Once in front, there was nothing Major Tenny did well. Rough Rider ran a nice race and Iras fell a long way out of the running. Su- _.:- to the race but winnér. should improve. preme Court adjourned early. Invictus likes mud best. Isabelita no speed. :50%4, 1:16, 1:43, 1:56. At peuzlu_. minutes. Off at 3:23%. Preservator, place, 4. "Trained by WD Ran Winner ch. g by Salvation- # FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; 3-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. 9345 |Watercure, a (Davics & Co. 9340 |Tavannes, 3 (Webber & Co. 9330 |F. Flittner, 3 (Wilkerson). . 9357 ’JB.ka loo& 3 (E. I H-nwn). lW!!Sl. %. %. %. Str. Fin. ‘I Jockey. Op. CL 54 5104n 5 3 47 43483 52 115 31 2131 3 3" 10 .25 23 1h 2h 4 0 12 in 3h 56 5 3 115 8 6 6 8 |C. Whliams 52 - 7 Tlm;——'fl. 50, 1:16%, 1 423;. At post 3% minute. Off at 8:47. Watercure, place, 4-5; show, % .novpr“ 13 Flittner, show, §-5. Trl.lned by "D, "A Winner, ch. h. by Watercress- Scratched—Merry-go-round. " Start good. Won Next two ariving, Highest price—Mooss 13, Quickrich 7.2, Winber siow to get away and begin; won golng away after looking hopelessly out of it. Tavannes stumbled In the stretch, losing thereby. Frank Flittner did bett strong enough to handle Quickrich. Follow Me ran an awful race under a poor ride. Jake Moose quit. Boy not SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs- purse; 3-yr.-olds up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. (WtSt. %. 3. %. Str. Fin. l| Jockey. | Op. ClL 9032 |Callaghan, 4 (. C. Nealon) Salable, 4'(J. Ryan). |L. Gladstone, 3 (Harris). {On1y Jlmxnlm 4 (Abbott). Waite, 4 (mn Chileno, a (3. M. ETC Il 14 |L. Willams| 2-5 8-10 2 3% J. J. 15 25 3 4 10 46 15 20 5 2% 100 300 64 100 300 71 |F. 6 10 8 [C. Willlams| 100 300 140, 1:07%. At post 3} minute. Scond ariving. " Third easily. Callaghan had all of his speed. Romaine, Toco- Second race—Selling; 4-; H 3 Holiasay (Edwards) . 9295 Dora I (Ryan) 9327 Birdle P (Fountain) 9240 Mountebank (Keating) . Mald of Fermoy (Ranch 9364 Homestead (Murry) Lem Reed (Roge; 9354 Dotterel (Lynch 9141 Joyner (Burnett) 9937 Lida T (Jortall) . 8406 Elfin King (Guthri 9360 Rob=rt Mitchell (Summers) Third race—Mares; selling; 4-year-olds up; five furlongs: 155 Lady Bimbo (Edison) 9218 Meringue (Casey) 9318 Standard (Mounce) 9318 Meada (W inchell) 9243 Miss Hunter (Romigh) . 9340 Princess Wheeler (I . 0354 Eylvia Talbot (Schreiber) . 9217 Cousin Carrie (Burger) 9282 Flo Manola (Edwuu‘fll) 9150 Marle H_(Murry) 9339 Sterling 'inm (Long & Co.) 9121 Prickies (fagih Fourth race—One mile and 100 yards; three- year-olds and up; 9356 Phalanx (Bell) 9326 Clydeo (McCarthy) 370) Bantam (Hall & ummn) | 9352 Hi Caul Cap (Sheridan) . 9352 Hippocrates (Van Dusen) 9366 The Lieutenant (Abrams) 9206 Magrane (Magrane) msus)'.!uue (an-e)) < 88) (mfl)‘chrlnlne A (Dnvlel) . 0222 Massada (H £ ' Sixth race—The Aloha iythree-year-olds and up, imaine (Schai Tocolaw (Madi; overoft (Doss & Heiters hl.lfllflb" l! flw- Off at 4:14%. Callaghan, place and show out. Yada, piace. &; shaw, 6-5. Salable, place, 1-2. Winner, ch. h. by Borgla-Engea. Trained y J. Scratched—Janeway, Delagoa, Montanus. Start bad. Won easily. Highest price—Callaghan 9-20, Yada 30, Salable 11, Glad— ‘Yada ran a first—class race and will improve (Salable did his best. Lotts Gladstone outfooted. Henry Waite likes a route to Joe pocketed and messed al HANDICAP HAS A CRACK FIELD il The Aloha handicap at six furlongs will be the feature of the racing this afternoon at Oakland. law, Forerunner, Ruby and other fast ones are entercd. The day’s entries: F!r!t race—Purse; 2-year-old mlldefll, 4 fur- I 36 Charley Paine (Toues) 9305 May L N (Ross) . 9841 Yankee Jim (Murry) - 9245 Tetrazzinl (Ferguson) . $359 Tanana (Nome Stable) . 9359 Reba (Gritfin) . 9330 Menden (Fine) 9850, Jill (Bysell) - Lucy C (Murray) - mms(séixmben ¢ 9359 Weatherford (Jennings) ges o tetE Dty HORSES FIGURED ON RECENT FORM BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Tony Faust, Yan- kee Jim, Elota. Second face—Birdie P, Lem Reed, Dora I. Third race—Sylvia Talbot, Marie H, Princess Wheeler. Fourth race — Christine A, Bantam, Massida. Fifth race — Lovey Mary, Frolic, Tavora. Sixth race—Tocolaw, Fore- runner, Ruby. TR Smreeere Cper e BILLIARDIST CONKLIN SHOWING RARE FORM Is Expected to Prove Formid- able Opponent in Cham- pionship Tournament. CHICAGO, March 8.—Champion Charles . Couklin is fast striking his stroke as the national amateur billiard tournament approaches and u.s splendid work of to- day will give Calvin Demarest and Chick ‘Wright, his rivals, who have had all the glory of late, something to think about. In practice at the Chicago Athletic As- sociation in the afternoon against Coch- rane,. Conklin averaged 17 in 500 points. For the fifst 400 he had an average of 20 | with a high run of almost 100. In his evening game at Anson's billlard hall sgainst Berry, Conklin won by a score of 300 to 63. He averaged 12 and had a high run of 99. In a practice game with Al Dexter at the Chicago-Athletic Association tonight, Chick Wright won by a score of 30 to 144 The Californian averaged 16 2-4. The question of selecting a referee for the Chicago Athletic’ Association tourna- ment and- also drawing for the;first day's games was left. over until tomorrow by thn billiard committee. —_—— Fuller Beats Cutter at Tennls. Play was resumed in the second class tournament “yesterday at the Califor- nia Tennis Club. Only one match was played.’ George Fuller and George Cut- ter mét in the first round and the fos mer “won in straight sets. Both sets were close.. Cutter played his usual steady - game, but Fuller's swift drives proved ‘too much M him. The score was 6-4, 6 A.Iunltcfwmrymluh' in the semi- S, where he will meet LAVELL PLAYS A STAR GANE BOWLERS NAKE (000 SCORES Wilmerding Basket-Ball Ex-|Sharp Competition Among pert Helps His Team on to a Decisive Vietory the Five - Men Teams in Salt Lake Alleys FAST PACE OF WINNERS RECORD IS SHATTERED Carry the Polyteclmié Play- | Kuppinger and Ellwert of ers. Off Their Feet and ‘Win by .Score of 19 to 9 s The first sub-league basket-ball game of the Academic Athletic League was won by the Wilmerding School of Indus- trial Arts yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. H. A. gymnasium, by the decisive score of 19 to 9. The team- from the Polytechnic High School was on the short end cf the score. The game started shortly after 4 o'clock, and during the first half proved exciting. The pace set by the Wilmerd- ing athletes was too fast for the Poly- technic players, who soon weakened and allowed their opponents to secure a lead which they were unable to overcome. Jack Lavell of Wilmerding started the scoring by making a difficult field goal. Lavell proved the star performer of the day. In the first half he made three con- secutive fleld goals, scoring six points. In the second half he made one field goal and two points on fouls, netting a total <of 11 points for his team. Polytechnic made their lone field goal the last part of the first half, when Baker tried and made a difficult one. In the second half the Polytechnic play- ers played better together, and much of the playing was done near their goal. Time after time a goal was tried, but the ball would fail to enter the basket by the narrowest margin. The “Pely” play- ers did not seem to have their share of luck. Hilliard of Wilmerding made the re- mainder of their points, save one goal made by Branagol near the latter part of the game, The teams lined up as fol- lows: ‘Wilmerding—Forwards, Lavell and Hil- liard; guards, Harris and Branagol; cen- “ter, Knickerbocker. Polytechnic — Forwards, Baker and ‘Wood; guards, Maxwell and Harrison; center, Robertson; referee, Harter; um- pire, Batkin; timekeeper, Rintoul; halves, 20 minutes. The second game of the season wiil take place today at 3:30 p. m., at the Y. M. H. A, Page and Stanyan streets, with Mission and Lowell the contestants. The teams will line up as follows Mission—Forwards, Batkin and Dean; guards, Strong and Carrol; center; Down- ing. Lowell—Forwards, H. Bressi and Smith; guards, Sites and Lokie; center, F. Bressi. —_— College Men in Billiard Tourney. The members of the. University of California Club will compete in' a bil- liard tournament at thefr club, 218 Stockton street, commencing next Tuésday evening.” Entries will close tomorrow at the club._ Hereafter a luncheon will be. served at the elub each Saturday at 12:30 o'clock and at dinner each Tuesday at 6 o'clock. —_——————— Wadswortl's *Chaser Runs Second. WARWICK, Eng., March 8. — Craig ‘Wadsworth, second secretary of the American Embassy, just missed win- ning the rich National Hunt steeple- chase, valued at $5000, run here today. His Portligh Il made a game race, but secured only second place, an outsider, Count Rufus, defeating him. —_————— Baseball Teams Challenged. The Golden Eagle baseball team has organized for the season and will be pleased to accept challenges for open’ dates. Address F. Willlams, Postoffice box 2656, San Francisco. — e————— Colored Tailoress in Trouble. Susie Taylor, a colored tailoress, was arrested yesterday on warrants sworn to bv A. P. Lee, a tailor at 1331 Bush street, where she was employed, charg- ing her with misdemeanor embezzle- ment and forgery. She Is accused of embezzling $8.50 on February 14 and of passing a forged check for $2.50 on Faber & Co., grocer: The check was signed “B. A. Mardis” and made pay- able to Lee, whose name was on the back as an indorsement. —_— e Improvement Club to Meet. A mass meeting of the Golden Gate Realty Improvement Club will be held at Stemke Hall, Octavia streef, near Union, this evening at 8 o'clock. The expiration of the Presidio and Ferries Railroad franchise on February 17, the improvement of the Polk-street rafl- road north and west to the Presidio and | other important business will be con- Denver Lead All Other Entries in Their Class SALT LAKE, Utah, March 8.—The Denver Brunswick team with a score of 2771 made yesterday still heads the list of five-men teams at the end of the sec- ond day’'s tournament of the Western Bowling Congress. Although eight five-men teams rolled today this reeord was never in danger. Kuppinger and Ellwert of the Denver Brunswicks broke 2ll national bowling tournament records in the two-men team vace by piling up a total of 1251 points today, and it freely predicted that this team will win the two-man champlonship on these fig- ures. The annual election and selection of the city for next year's meet will be decided tomorrow. Score for to-day fol- lows: Salt Lake Specials—McManany 401, Mrs. Scott 471 Ely 469, Perham 485, Krouse 63, T ute Sheehan 352, Meride 350, Kirkpatrick 423, Lindquist 120, Taylor 325, Eillls 340. Total, 2324. Seattle Rainiers—Skeffer 506, Warr Brown 518, Pampusch 5341, Jenkins 471. 'roul 2629 Los Angeles—Dysinger 490, Pawleck 539, Silvernale 546, MecGrath 536, Gilman 312, Total, 2652. Ogden Assoclation—G. Scudder 472, Miller vfll Land 513, Frettell 479, Hess 476. Total, o Garnitas—Gaston 467, Bishop 529, (‘;agu 503, Graw 545, Russell 564 Total, Ogden Falstaff—Leedon 435, Baxter 477 .Watkins 464, Thomas 331, F. Scudder 414 "Total, 2321. Salt Lake Acme—Zimmerman 475, Maye 347, Zehring 510, Hanes 500, A. W. Smith 512 Total, 2547. Two-men contests: San Francisco—Brunn 524, Burke 521: total, 1045. Denver—Eliwert 628, Kuppinger 623: total, 1251 Denver—Gos- sett 573, Baker 502: total. 1080. Salt Lake MeLeod 526. G. Smith 491: total, 1017. Seattle —Sheffer 503, Warren 463: total, 946. Den- ver—Good 548. Downing 359: total, 1107. Los Afgelea—Pallack 538, Silvernale 505; total, 1043. Salt Lake—Brewerton 495, Rosenblatt ¥i3: total. 96S. San Framcisco—Martin 481, Merrill 560 total. 1041. Seattle—Jenkins 520, McGrath #i6; total. 966. Butte—Sheehan 323, Ellis 565: total, 1088. Los Angeles— Gilma: 566, Dysinger 326: total, 1092. —_———— UNION PLANS A BENEFIT FOR DESTITUTE FAMILY Polishers and Varnishers Arrange to Get Funds for Widow and Little Children. = A benefit is being arranged by tha Varnishers’ and Polishers’ Uniom No. 134 for the family of John Fuseliar, a former member of the union, who was accidentally asphyxiated more than & month ago. The family lives at 162 Dorland street and is in destitute eir- cumstances. The union has arranged 4 benefit to be given at the Central The- ater on the evening of March 28. For the purpuse of assisting the stas blemen who are locked out for trying to secure an increase in wages, the Horseshoers’ Union will give a ball at Lyric Hall on next Saturday evening. The Hackmen's Union has agreed to ald the Stablemen's Union by taking the combination men into their union. An eifort is being made to have the Government allow gaugers and store- keepers of the internal revenue de- partment a vacation of thirty days with pay. Men connected with this depart- ment are not paid for overtime, or when they work on Sundays or legal holidays. Congressman Julius Kahn has promised he will help in securing this end. At the meeting of the Building Trades Council last night the secre- tary, O. A. Tveitmoe, was instructed to communicate with Governor Pardee, Secretary of State Charles F. Curry and State Treasurer Reeves for the purpose of having them consent to use nothing but California products and labor in the improvement of the State Capitol. P. H. McCarthy was elected to represent the council as a member of the Call- fornla Promotion Committee. The res- olutions passed by the antl-Japanese and Korean League at its last meeting ‘were adopted by the councfl. —_——— 7 Beggars Are Arrested. Jacob Woodward, who the police be- lieve to be a “yegg” man, and Luther Simon, an 11-year-old boy, who ranm away from his home in Eureka, were arrested yesterday for begging on th: Ocean Beach. The boy had his arm tied up as a ruse to create sympathy. The lad was sent to the Detention sidered. Mayor Schmitz will address | Home., while Woodward was booked at the meeting. e e — Lecture on Human Mechanism. “Some Mysteries of Our Mechanism™ the Hall of Justice for vagrancy. —————— . Miss Shedlock Entertains. Miss Marfe L. Shedlock entertained will the subject of a popular lecture |last night at the Century Club with a Friday evening at Cooper Medical Col- |lecture on “The Art of Story Teliing.” lege. This will be the fifth lecture of | The storles, with illustrations, ranged the Lane popular lecture course of 1908, | from Hans Christian Andersen to David and will be given by Dr. William Fitch | Starr Jordan. The lecture was siven Cheney, professor of practice of medi- cine in Cooper Medical College. under the auspices §f the Golden Gate Kindergarten Assocfation.