The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1906, Page 7

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1906. BOWILING RACING VALUBLE CUP |IOHNSON LASTS 10 BE OFFERED HALF A ROUND Hopes Are Entertained of|Bob Ward’s Big Opponent Attracting World Famous| Sprains Ankle After He Poloists to (‘ornnadog Is Safely Stowed Away, LAST MEET 1‘(,‘(iESSF['L‘_\IARTL\' DEFEATS FORD Players and Pony Racingifievom] Knockouts Occur| Men Enthusiastic Over| at the Oecidental Club’s the Sport Provided | Exhibition at Woodward’s the only winning heavy- | the amateur ranks, got | with another easy one last night. t was Battling Johnson, who a few weeks ago. The fight out the same length of time ht—half a round—and Johnson man who stayed down till ten tolled off. The only difference | s that Johnson sprained his ankle last | night, whereas he escaped without seri- y on the previous occasion. i in came when Johnson got a he jaw and became groggy. He | bbling around and seemed to In- with his locomotion. When he e carpet for the last time from a on the jaw, his feet were still tied in a knot. The force of the fall, to- her with the stevedore's clumsy posi- | resulted in the sBrain, which may OVe a severe one. | Martin and Jim Ford went four t rounds. Martin had the class and won from bell to bell. Ford was game and kept trying, but Martin stuck his left into his opponent’s face till 1t looked like a minlature hamburger steak. Ford | was about in when the bell rang the last | ne Frank BEdwards put up a clever fight againet Willle Conroy and earned the de- pur good, speedy rounds. Conroy was willing to mix, but Edwards, was there with a Gans left and right all the time. He had Conroy all but fin- the third round, but the iatter to stall cleverly and stayed the e present plans of ‘Director Clay- the Cor do Country .iub are t organization will ofr & most valuable polo trop! for competition in r be expected a club being ICE FOR POLO PONIES. $15 t | ¥ McGee fell before Jim Brad-| right in the second round. Bob t Jim Kenny away in the sec- Bruno Cassinl stopped Ed a right in the fourth. The B 3IG PR - ghts were given under the auspices of . he Occidental Club and a big crowd . - turned out, s g L KELLY-SULLIV. BOUT A DRAW Former Has Decided Lead for Fifteen | Rounds and Then Slows Down. | LOS ANGELES, March 9.—The fight | between Hugo Kelly of Chicago and {Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston was declared a draw at the end of twenty rou Kelly had all the best gf the fight. from the first to the fiffeenth round inclusive. In the fourth he put Sullivan down for the count of eight and again in the tweifth he came near ending the contest with a knockout. Kelly punished Sullivan considerably in the early part of the fight and kept the blood running from his nose from the fourth to the twelfth round. After the sixteenth round Sullivan made a strong finish, outfighting Kelly forcing him to hold on in the nches in order to avold punishment. Sullivan’s body blows during the last idden Polo 132 as up |five rounds had the effect of taking | CONDITION COUNTS IN RACE. | considerable steam out of Kelly and | the artistic | he slowed down just when it Seemed | 2 challenge | he had the fight won. Had he con-| e and miles, has | tinued to fight the last five rounds as | 211 season at Ascot. He he had in the previous fifteen he would | o oot ot B certainly have won the decision easily. —_—— BRESSI SPRAINS HIS ANKLE IN A BASKET-BALL GAME at won for him. in twenty-five mile in 1:46, with F. He was ounds up. bu erweigh Lowell High Jumper May Not Be Able to Represent His School Today. a e 11 be another tournament the | week in September, the two| The second basket-ball game of the ge trophles will be com- | Sub-league took place yesterday at the for 11 next M Efforts | Young Men's Hebrew Association gymnasium between the Lowell and smission High School teams. The lat- ter proved the victors by & score of 31 to 19. While the Mission players won by a good margin the articlie of ball and the team work was not so fast as on the previous day, when the Wilmerding | e made 1o get up a , start- with Coronado and including Riv- San Barbara and this city. Carolan is making an effort to 2 big day of sports at Bu st inst. The programme would | e a meet of the hounds, a polo d some races on the Crossways track. | team beat Polytechnic. Clagstone will also urge his| Lowell played good ball the first sition of an open air show of sad- | half, but the goal throwing of Bat- orses for ribbons at Burlingame. | kin and Dean of Mission proved a lit- eld, it will probably be for all |tle too much for them. 1n the entire of saddlers from diminutive |contest Batkin made five fleld goals ds up through the lists, includ- |and Dean made four. This classes polo ponies, gaited horses, park |them among the stars of the game. ks and hunters. Seven fleld goals and a foul netted Mis- —_———————— | sion a total of fifteen points in the first PACIFIC BEACH RACE TRACK t:lt. uns'aln" three fleld goals by 3 well. 1S SOLD BY U. S. GRANT | 77, " when Lowell was gvercoming | their opponents’ lead F. Bressi sprained Makes Substantial Profit on the Prop- ;. snkle, The Lowell men did not | g g erty Which He Had but think so much about the basket-ball Short Time, game—they were thinking of what it SAN DIEGO, March $.—A deal was meant to their school in having him out of today's field day. Bressl was picked to win the high jump, besides | being a likely winner in the high and | low hurdles. An incident of this kind means a| great deal to the Lowell High School | at present, as it is tryving its utmost to source it is learned that the relieve the Lick students of Lhe Brit- 50,000. The property consists | tain cup. e race track, a clubhouse,| The teams lined un as follows: Mis- na and about 400 acres of | sion—Forwards. Batkin and Carroll; .ss than a year ago the prop- | guards, Bellis and Dean; center, Down- chased by Grant at a con- | ing and Stroog. Lowell—Forwards, $40,000. It is stated that | Hammer and Massie: guards, Xotoni ntemplates making exten- |and Jones; center, F. Bressi and Zen- sents to the grounds and | ner. pleted today whereby the title to Pacific Beach race track and the ing grounds are to be trans- | y U. S. Grant, the owner, to | Burgett, a well-known business | El Cajon. The consideration been made public, but from a e SPEEDY ROAD HORSES MEET IN MATINEE RACES Four Events Are Planned on the Park Track for the Amateur Reinsmen. The San Prancisco Driving Club will | hold a series of half-mile heat races on { the speedway In Golden Gate Park to- Ingleside Coursing Selections. Eigh will be run by the at Ingleside he first brace will ) o'clock. The like- | | | | winners 14 Turkey, Lord Sefton, Champion stake For Tralee's Best, Carlow Boy, Barge, Keeley's Mal, | morrow at 1 p. m. The entries Unfiniehed &:;Msc'xi!; ! Free-for-all pace—C. Becker's Dan Alden, V. Verithac’s Gertie A, A. Schwartz's Clara L, H, Hoffman's Kitty D. Free-for-all trot—W. Ober’s Moffit D, George Algeo’'s Bob Ingersoll, Willlam Murry's Girile, J. Zibbell's J.dll an‘_. e x 2:40 trot ard pace—F. uterwasser Sr.'s Dobble, H. Schottier's Dynamite, F. Lauter- wasser Jr.s Schilling’s Best, W. H. Lord’s McKinley. 2:20 class trot and pace—H Cookson's Dick, C. Becker's Explosion, H. Miller's Lady Falrose, R, Consani’s Dekin D. Judges for the day—E. Buck, J. Woenner and J. M. Zibbell. Starter—Willlam Kenney. "Recklees Acrobat, | dy Honesty, Win- iss Gambit, Pony Shotgun, General Aglie Spurt, Tom Four Paw, Sweei . Bon Ami, Sk 1. Honest John. Res] American, Lan- | cashire Lad. | Britt to Fight Herman. CHICAGO, March $.—Kid Herman | end Jimmy Britt will box twenty ! rounds in the ring of the Pacific Ath- letic Club of Los Angeles during the early part of May. The match was | practically closed today when Nate | Lewis, manager for Herman, received & telegram from Matchmaker'T. J. Mc- Carey of the Los Angeles club, stating Britt's terms. Britt, who is in Los Ange- les at present, wanted the l:l'h( to be 132 pounds at 6 o'clock. wis wired back that this would be acceptable. As soon as Herman returns from Toledo, Onio, he and his trainer will leave for the coast. ing Friens, Conroy, Cranberry BSauce. unt Eagle, King V., Tennis Women Will Compete. The young tennis womeg of the third class will meet in a handicap singles tournament on the park courts today. Six players entered the competition. | Miss M. Crystal won the last tourna- ment of the kind. The drawing, which was held yesterday, resulted as fol- lows: First round—Miss D. Weed (scratch) vs. Miss E. Johns (30), Miss C. Seidel (15 4-6) vs. Miss D. Unger (15 4-6). Second round—Miss M. Seidel (30) and Miss E. Noble (30), byes 2 ! mittee. | secretary | WRIGHT MEETS GARDNER * IN FIRST BILLIARD MATCH | ment committee today. | York did not seem to have any effect DENVER, CHOSEN B THE BOWLERS Next Tournament of the Western Congress Will Be Held in Colorado ZEHRING IS PRESIDENT Dr. A. W. Merrill of Oakland Honored With a Vice Presidency by Associates —_— SALT LAKE, March 9—Denver was chosen as the place for holding the next bowling tournament under the direction of the Western Bowling Congress, this declsion being reached at the annual meeting of the congress here today. The date will be fixed by the executive com- Denver has promised to raise a fund of $1500 for the next tournament. The following officers were elected: Pre: ident, W. S.- Zehring, Salt Lake City; treasurer, A. L. Jenkins, Seat- tle; first vice president, Dr. A. W. Merrill, Oakland; second vice president, A. T. Stahl, Denver; third vice president, M. J. Sheehan, Butte, 1 As a board of governors there was named one man from each city in the comgress not otherwise represented. Those chosen were: A. W. Martin, San Francisco; P. J. McGrath, Seattle; S. P. Dysinger, Los Angeles; Forest Gilman, Santa Monica, Cal.; N. C. Camp, Ogden, Utah; H. J. Tretze, Tacoma; C. J. Mec- Menony, Portland; Willlam Ellwert, Pueblo. The only change from the old plan of administration was to combine the office of treasurer with that of secretary. The following scores were made today: Singles—Kuppinger, Denver, 565; W Walker, Lake, 513; Gossit, Denver, Barney, o, 481; Brewerton, Salt Lake, 47 Graw, Denver, 589; Ellis, Butte, Kirkpat- rick, ‘Butte, 550: Perham, Butte, 551; Lin Butte, Siivers, Salt’ Lake, 43 §17; Eilwert, Pueblo, 03 611} 409; Russell, Denver, Gooa, Denver, 561; War- Y Seattle, . Butte, 500 Sheeban, Butte, 561 ren, Seattle, Doubles: ' Butte—Markle 527, . total 1091; Denver—Gaston 53: total 1106; Denver—McManamy McLeod, Salt Lake, Kirkpatrick Crisp 574, 527, Bishop Six Men Who Are Entered for the Champlonship Will Be Enter- tained at Dinner. CHICAGO, March 8.—Harry (Chick) Wright of San Francisco and Edward W. Gardner of Passaic, N. J., will meet in the opening game of the national amateur billiard tournament, which be-4 third. | gins Monday ‘evening at th}kilfi?%&bm e 0 1 - Athletic Association. ternoon the local. cracks, Champion Conklln and Calvin Demarest, will crash, and Tuesday evening J. Ferdi- nand Peggenburg #nd Charles Nofris New York experts, will cross cues. The drawing for the first three games took place at a meeting of the-tourna- The referee- ship was left over until tomorrow for decision. = Poggenburg and Gardner were the center of attraction at the | club today. The long Tide from New On Tuesday af- on their speed, and they played in bril- liant form. Poggenburg’s work electri- fied the onlookers. Champion Conklin was also in fine form, averaging four- teen In a 300-point game, with a run of seventy-seven. The six entrants to the national tournament will be enter- tained at dinner at the C. A. A. to- morrow night. —_—————————— Freshmen Ball Players Beaten. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 9. The freshmen baseball team was de- feated by the score of 6 to 2 in the final game of the Interclass series for the championship of the university by the juniors this afternoon. The inex- perience of the first year students when opposed to the jibes of the col- lege community with the exception of thejr own classmates proved the undo- ing of their first pitcher, Goodell. He went to@pieces in the first inning, al- lowing the juniors to tally four times. Whitmer, who took his place in the second, was batted for three hits, by which the '09 pan was crossed twice. Bull Chalmers, who twirled for '07, was hit three times and Whitmer and Goodell for the same number. The teams were made up of: 1907—Chalmers, Presley, Salisbury, Topp, Kelly, Rhyne, McLain, Stagner, Nissen, Morrow. 1909—Goodell, Witmer, Richardson, Owen, Woodbury, Naylor, Sampson, Cadwalader, Holman, Alexander. ———— Young Athletes Meet Today. The rain last week prevented the Lick and Lowell High School athlete: from settling their differences on the track., If the warm weather continues the spectators who journey to Berke- ley today will witness one of the clos. est fleld days ever held under the au pices of the San Francisco Athletic League. The races will commence promptly at 1 o'clock and the meet will be rushed through as quickly as possible, as the track has to be vacated by 3 o’clock. WOMAN NOW ACCUSES YOUNG MORTON MACK Charges That Son of Million- aire Made Off With Her Ring. Special Dispatch to 'The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 9.—Morton Mack, son of the millionaire president of the United Cigars Company, who left Los Angeles suddenly on Wednesday, could safely return if the anger of his credit- ors were all that he had to face, for their anger has been apj by the young man’s father, who today telegraphed an agent in Los Angeles directing the imme- diate pay t of all the debts incurred by the gay young man. There is, how- ever, a charge of embezzlement against young Mack, the complaint having been sworn to by Mrs. Clara Moore, who was a partner with him in a realty company. She charges that Mack téok a ring be- longing to her. It is probable that if the ring ig returned, duplicated or paid for, the complaint will be withdrawn and ne- | ISCOT NEETIG 15 EXTENDRD Racing Will Cease on the Southern California Course on St. Patrick’s Day THREE FAVORITES WIN Piquet, at Odds -of Fifteen to One, Is the Longest Shot of Day to Secore LOS ANGELES, March 9.—There were seven selllng races at Ascot to- day, without special feature. There will be this number of races dally until the close of the meeting on March 17. Piquet, at 15 to 1, in the sixth race, was the longest shot of the day to win. Lady Kispar, at 10 to 1, won the first race. Three favorites won. Weather clear; track fast. Sum- mary: - First race, six_ furlongs—Lady 102 (Preston), 10 to 1 won; Anona;- ler), 5 to 2, second; Pacifico. 104 (Harris). 13 to b, third. Time, 1:14%. My Surprise, Miss Aff ble, Radium, Regal, Chiet = Aloha, Lyd: Wrouseman and Big Injun also ran. Second race, Brooks course—Rostof, 102 (Harris), 12 to 5, won; Lehero, 105 (Kunz), 25 to 1, second; Mi Reina, 85 (Grand), 11 to 10, third. ' Time, 1:44%. Moor, Young Marlow, St. Wilda, John W. Dahney, Jingler and Dancizz Kid Jr. also ran, Third race, four and & half furlongs—Jack Gilroy, 112 (Fischer), 18 to 5, won; Ponemah, 101 (Brady), 7 to 1, second; Alonza, 102 (Pres— ton), 4 to 5. third. Time, :55%. Lady's Beauty, Wapnagootis, Induna. Captain Jarrell, Arca~ dia_Bell and Bonnie Beach also ran, " Fourth race, one mile—Dewey, 105 (McDan- ie), 6 to 5, won: Viona, 95 (Horner), 15 to 1, second; Hot_ 102 (Harris), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:40%,. Graphite, Sandalwood, Ninnasquaw and Kate Camobell also ran. Fifth race, one mile—Rubinon, 88 (Preston), 5 to 2, won; Colonel Bronston, 103 (Miller), 6 to 1 second; Red Tape, 108 (Harris), 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:403%. Pinta, Evelyn Grif- fin, Lille B, Rezia, ries Green, Mazonia, Pléasant Days and Mohur also ran. Sixth race, Brooks course—Piquet, 100 (Grand), 13 to 1, won; Northville, 102 (Miller), 80 to 1, second: Bill ‘Curtis, 105 (Horner), 15 to 1, third. Time, 2:08%." Sherry, Needful, Miss' Betty, Red Damsel and Myrtle H also ran Seventh race, six furlo The Major, 107 (Jackson). 2 to 1, won; St. Winifrede, 102 (Hor- ner), 9 to 2, second: Durbar, 102 (Fischer), 3 to 1, third’ Time, 1:14%. Mary Glenn, Ei Verraco, Rockey, Inspector Halpin and Smithy Kane also ran. e Steeplechase for Flying Raincloud. NEW ORLEANS, March 9.—City Park rac- Ing results First race, three and a half furlongs—Ven- dido won,_ Sister Peggy second, Merry Leap Year third. Time, :444-5. Second race, five furlongs—Charlie ;ro)ll,‘l;rvnlgo second, Fugurtha third, Third race, five furlongs—Cascine won, Nor- ;\'r:‘ui Ohio ond, Jack Adams third. Time, Fourth racey one mile—Double won, Del Ca- rinasecond, Flying Charcoal third. Time, :413-5. Fifth race, short course steeplechase—Flying Raincloud or, Little Wally second, Trouvers third. T 5 an eighth miles—Debar . Kargul third. Time, & Dixon Time, Seventh race, six furlongs—Lieutsnant Rice won, Merry Acrobat second, Anna Smith third. Time, 1:172-5. St T : Telegrapher HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 9.—Oek Lawn racing results: » First race, six furlongs—Ben Lear won, Cot- {age Maid second, Bob: May third. Time, Second race, three and a halt furlongs—Mi Sutton .won, Alma's Pet second,, AI'.IK"I‘?I third. Time, :43. Maxim Gorki disqualified for secand placs, 5 Third race, five mlmn—muh%m . All , 1:02. Black second, Ala Russell third. Fourth race, ome milé and seventy. yards— Telegrapher won, - Black Pat second, Scalp Lock third. Time, 1:46: Fifth race, one mile—Vagabond won, Mer- lingo second, King Walden third, Time, 1:43. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Henry O won, Legatee second, Pickles third. Time, 1 R ey Peter Nathaniel a Winner. NEW. ORLEANS, March 9.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Usury won, Deux Temps second, Fargo third. Time, 1:19. Second race. half a mile—Helen Lucas won, Friction second, Blackburn third. Time, 1:51 4-5. Third race, one mile and twenty yards— Peter Nathaniel won, Flavigny-second, Can- yon third. Time, 1:482-5. Fourth race, five furlongs—Cousin Kate won, Van Ness second, Invincible third. - Time, 1:08. Fifth race, one and seven-eighths miles—Au- romaster won, Cashier second, Rainland third. Time, 3:26 Sixth race, ofe and a sixteenth miles—Bes- erling won, 'Rolla second, Katie Powers third, DECLARES WAR ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC Youth Boasts of Breaking Into Cars and Cutting Air Tubes. Peter Brady, 20 years of age, has declared himself a lifelong enemy of the Southern Paclfic Company. He has already served two terms for break: ing into the company’s cars and steal ing goods and he now has two charges of burglary against him. On Wednesday night he broke the seal of a freight car and stole a box containing several cans of chocolate, a palr of shoes and a box of cigars. Then he walked to Valencia street, where be boarded the freigh train, and be- fore leaving it at Millbrae he had broken the seals of three other cars and stolen a quantity of dry goods. He was arrested on Thursday night by Special Officer Peter O’Connor on Townsend street, between Sixth and Seventh. Yesterday he told Detective Peter Lewin of the Southern Pacific and local Detective T. L. Ryan that he had it “in” for the Southern Pacific and would harass the company as long as he lived. He boasted of cutting the tubes of air brakes on several occasions and breaking into cars. On July 8 last vear he was Sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail for breaking into a car and since then he was sen- tenced in San Jose to thirty days for the same offense. 3 e WATERMAN, SHOT BY STEP- i 2 SON, DIES IN HOSPITAL Boy Who Killed Him in Defense bof His 7 ‘Mother Still Held at City © Prison. E. E. Waterman, who was shot by his stepson, Alexander Racoulllat, Thursday night, died at the City and County Hos- pital yesterday. The boy is still held on the detinue book at the City Prison. According to Young Racouillat, he shot to save his mother from Water- man’'s drunken wrath. The boy al- leges that his stepfather had been drinking heavily for six weeks. On Thursday night W: returned home even more under the influence of ligquor than usual and began to abuse wl;l‘) & pistol which she i WINS A Meringue, at 20 to 1, Surprises the Regulars. Tony Faust Beats May L N by a Short Head. Christine A Romps Home Ahead of Her Field —_— BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Jasper Madison's colored special, Toco- law, drawing 117 pounds, made right mer- ry with his company in the Aloha handi- eap, over three-quarters of a mile, yes- teraay at Oakland. Everybody imbued with ordinary race- track wisdom purchased a. pasteboard on the big chestnut fiyer, forcing his odds to 9 to 5. The price about Forerunner hur- ried back until the brown horse was laid on the bargain counter at 5 to 1 marked down from 11 to 5. *“'Big Bill” Knapp rode Tocolaw. He met with some slight interference at the start, which feazed him but little. Threading his way through the bunch, he made a sweeping turn into the stretch with his mount and passing the pace- maker, Misty’s Pride, downed the Oregon mare in hollow fashion. Dugan on Fore- runner lost the show to Ruby. TONY FAUST A WINNER. Favorites gathered up four purses. The splendid weather attracted another large attendance. Betting was brisk in the ring. ny Faust, an unsuccessful member of Barney Schreiber's Ascot Park kinder- garten class, evidently found the picking easier across the bay. The colt closed a 9 to 10 favorite for the malden two-year- old scramble, with Dugan up, and in a hard drive received a head decision over May L. N. Knapp was third with Menden. Much, if not all, of the credit for-the win of the seven-furiong seiling run was due to the riding of L. Williams. Backed down to 7 to 10 favoritism, the Victory geld- ing found the distance about as far as he ‘wanted to go. Willlams nursed him care- fully, though, and in a driving finish beat Homestead a head. Show honors fell to May Holladay, pacemaker for a time. Probably the long and short of it is, Sylvia Tal 18d of the racing game. She w “over to the post fa- vorite for the third, the conditions of which stated for co-eds only, and again refused m]g break off with her field, /GUE BEATS 'Y BIMBO. After tralling Lady Bimbo into the stretéh, Graham urged the 20 to 1 shot Meringue to the front, disposing of her ladyship without marked effort. The mis- erably ridden Princess Wheeler floated into the third position. ¥ W. Smith did spill the milk with Princess Wheeler, he made few mistakes on Christine A, favorite for the mile and one hundred yard selling fixture. The precocious Davies jockey made post haste to overtake the pace setter, Phalanx, and in a nerve-tingling finish led out Fisher Boy less than a length. Phalanx, after a stay out In the lead to the paddock, ran a good third. Tavora with an apprentice up and Ta- vora ridden by L. Willlams—well, that's different. Harry Mack's filly, after her price had receded from fours to 15 to 2, defeated a. big field In the mile selling run, sweeping along out in front from start to finish. Rotrod took the place from Frolic. The favorite, Ebel Thatcher, ran disappointingly. NOTES OF THE TRACK. L. Williams rode two winners. Bookmaker Bob Lloyd leaves for New York today. Although a shrewd layer and anexcellent judge of prices, Bob quit a bit to the bad. May L. N. was made the medium of a heavy plunge in the betting on the two-year-old scramble. Sammy Greenfield has a splendid ofter to ride for a wealthy French turfman and departs for New York to- day. From there he will take the steamer for sunny France. Sammy is a gentlemanly little fellow, has plenty of ability in the saddle, and should do well on the other side. Zick Abrams held a thinning-out sale on the qulet at the track yesterday. He let Barney Schreiber have the royally bred mare Melodious for $500, and sold The Lieutenant to W. Hawke for $1200. Southside, a cheap plater owned by F. Ross, crossed to the other side be- fore the regular racing commenced. ‘While being galloped on the track the four-year-old staggered to the outer rail near the three-furlong pole, and the flowers can be sent today. The ex- ercise boy escaped,with a few bruises when the animal dropped. Now that the town is not so wide open that a fat man could roll down Telegraph Hill and land in a poolroom the play at the track appears to be in- creasing. Barney Sohreiber smiled an expan- sive, brotherly smile when the number of Tony Faust was flashed first. Bar- ney has great regard for the brew that was brewed for Tony back home. Harry Green reddened up and them looked blue when he observed Ebel Thatcher dropping k in the mile selling run. The Spokane turfman bet enough on the three-yearfold to pur- chase a full-dress suit for every tramp in the State of gton. La belle coquette Ginette from gay Paree did npt make ‘“zee g-r-a-n-d pirouette in zee handicap.” The French mare's showing was a disappointment. ——————————— Farmers May Pool Crops. FRANKFORT, Ky. March 9.—The House today passed the Senate bill al- lowing farmers to pool their crops and hold them for higher prices. The main purpose is to allow Kentucky tobacco growers to combine and insure satis- factory prices for leaf tobacco. ‘ ————————————— Storm in New England. , March 9.—Developing as it led northward a storm that had its origin in the Gulf of Mexico yes- terday swept across New England to- day. It was accompanied by a heavy fall of snow that caused great incon- venience. 3 —_———————— ;wn,‘iflnfl!on. Del, March 8.—The Clyde er I‘Ihfl.,‘ been i EDITED BY R.A.SMYTH LOHA HANDICAP. The Call's Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Friday, March 9. Weather fine. Track good. E. C. HOFPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9377. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs:; purse; maidens; 2-year-olds; value to first, $328. — Index| Horse and Owner. WeiSt. %. 3%4. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op O s e 1 B e -... [Tony Faust (B. Schreiber). uo} 1 e 1m 1n 1B Dugan 91 8305 May L N (D. A. Ross). ‘he 2 22%23 26 |Grabam . 1-3 9350 (Menden (W. P. Fine) [l 5 il 5n 3 % 3 1% Knapp » 9359 |Tanana (Nome Stable) . .10l 7 . T4 51 4 2% Robiuson “ 9305 |Charlie Paine (J. Touhey)....Tl4 3 63% 63 52 Fountaln 13 9341 |Yankes Jim (A. Ross). 4n €% 65 (Rice .. 1n-z 9330 | Weatherford _(Jennings) 96 8n Tn |L Willlam 4 9359 Jill (L. H. Ezell).... 83932 84 /Barert . 30 -%. |Lucy C (Martin & Co.). 0910 § 9 h [Bozeman 100 9350 |Reba (H. T. Griffin). 34 71106 Brussell . » 9245 [Tetrazzini (T. G. Ferguson).. el 1 1 T. Clark. d Time—:28% At 3 minutes. Off st 2:07%. Fuaust, place, 1-2; show, May. lace. ; ahow, 70 Menden, ahow. 2. Winnst, br. & by Sam-St Hose Tramed by . Covington. ' Scratched—Elota. _Start Won all driving. Highest Faust 8-5, Reba 25. Tony was probably best. Graham on May L N rode de race the winner was in the deep going on. the rall and stumblied repegtedly. Menden ran to form. Tanana improving. Yankee Jim can do much better. Weatherford & rady looking trick, but green. Reba a cheag ome. 9378, SECOND RACE—Seven turlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WiSt. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 9339 |Lem Reed, 6 (Rogers) N T eXNT4 SHFLMLE L. W 1 710 9364 |Homestead, a (Murray) 1011 71 61 8 n 26 (Wright ....| 10 13-3 9363 \u-r Holladay, 5 (Edwa losis S X 1R 31, 8% 3 DaiCuodehuia 10 18 9327 [Birdie. P (D. S. Fountain {4 53 4h Sh 4 3% 424 Fountain .. - [ 9240 |Mountebank, & (McCarthy) . Sngn THSIGL J Qak .| 2 = 9295 Dora I. 6 (I. Ryan) .. 12%3n 4h 51 63%T Clark 10 20 9354 {Dotterel, 6 (W. H. Lynch) . 9194 94 84 T 1ig(Rice . 30 30 9360 |R. Mitchell, 4 (Summers) 2%2%X1nh 72 8n e 13 5408 [Eifin King 6 (. Guthrie) .:[1061 8 4n 5% 81 03 o e 18 9141 (Joyner. 4 (E. E. Burnett) . 10 1010 1310 1010 8 10 § ® 100 9237 [Lida T, 4 (N. Jortal) ......[106/911 11 11 1 11 2 100 130 I-nm.. :28% 40%. 1:15%4, 1:2834, At post % minute. Of at 2:30%. Reed, place, 7-20; w, 1-4. Homestead, place, 2; show, 1. H . show. 11-5. Winner. br. §. by Victory-Mertie Reed. Trained by W. M. Rogers. Scrached—Maid of T . “Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Mountebank, 40; Dotterel, 40; Robert Mitchell, 13. Williams' careful handling won for Lem Reed. Homestead. 'off ‘poorly. was best. May Holladay ran her race. Birdie P outsprinted. Dora I backed up easiiy. Dotterel Itkes mud. Bob Mitchell quit. Elfin King can do better when ready. 9379. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling: mares; 4-year-olds and up; value to lst, $325. Index|% Horse and Owner. iwlis:. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockes. | Op. Ol 9213 [Meringue. 4 (C. J. casey)....| o6/ 3 LI g 8335 y 9340 |Princess Wheeler, 4 (Fine)...| 95 § 4n3n4%3 13 9252 |lo Manola. § (Galyeston St)| 85| & T2%88 T i 4 100 9121 |Prickles, 4 (H. E. Magh)....| 95| T 5, 4%8%,5 40 9339 |Ster, Towers, a_(Long & Co.){103/ 2 8% 51431 & -3 9318 |Meada, 4 (C. Winchell) 98| 4 $n 7383 7 50 9150 |Marie H, 4 (Murry Co.)......| 95 8 81080 5%8 10 9354 |Sylvia Talbot, 8 (Schreiber)..| 85 9 9 9 9 9 &3 9243 |Miss Hunter, 8 (Romigh)..... 96/ Bolted H Time—:24, :49%, 1:01%. At post 2% minutes. Off at 2:356%. Meringue, place, §; show, 4 Bimbo, place, show. 4. Wheeler, show, 1-2. Winner, b. m. by Peep o' Day-Lemon. Trained by C. J. Casey. Secraiched—Standard. Cousin Carrfe. Start bad. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest price—Bimbo 40, Wheeler 4. Prickles 60, Towers 8, Marie 13, Miss Hunter 10. Winnar has s but little class. Smith was trying to fall off Prin- cess Wheeler from head of st to paddock. As race was run. latter should have wan easily. Flo Manola did well. Sterling Towers can do a great deal better. Marie H ran a bad race. Sylvia Taibot acted sour and refused to break. 9380. FOURTH RACE—Mile and 100 yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. |Wxisn. %. ¥%. %. Str. Fin. .‘ Op. O (9366) Christine A, 5 (Davies & Co.)| 5 3n 3% 21322 1% 1 &8 9278 Fisher Boy, 4 (Wilkerson)....(105/2 54 42 3n 4 % 24 | s 10 9356 (Phalanx. 4 (W. H. Travers)..(108/3 1% 1n 1% 1% 3n 4 132 (9358) | Judge, 5.(E. J. Ramsey)...... w’ 4 2243 % 42%3n 4 v 2 9346 Haviland, Stevens & Son)..[ 99/ 6 62 6 R T1 71%3 ¥ . 10 T 9352 |Hi Caul Cap, 8 (Sheridan) IR T T1 T%S51 51%8n o 20 30 9352 |Hippoerates, 5 (Van Dusen)..j101 1 § 8 s s T % |Grabam 20 10 9326 [Clydeo, 4 (J. MecCarthy)..... G100, S 4 35 53%8 X 62 § 5 3 1 Time—:2¢, :40, 1:15, 1:41, 1:47. A m 2 minutes. Off at 3:19. place, 2-5; show, 1-5. = Fisher Boy, place, Phalanx, show. 11-10. Winner, ch. m. by Ornus-Leonell. Trained by T. A. Davies. Scratched—Bantam, The Lieutenant, M. grane, . Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Christine 11-10, Hippoe- on back stretch turn, Smith urged Christine A to the front and she won under the whip. - Fisher Boy ran an excellent race. Phalanx cracked last sixteenth, Judge ran well under inexperienced handling and should have been third. ,Haviland rad a swell race under tempestuous conditions. Clydeo no account. Massad: rates 25. Cut of 9381. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horss and Owner. WSt %. %. % St Fin. | Jockey. | On. G 9357 Tavora (H. Mack). 1 11%1% 115413 11% L Willams| 4 183 9306 |Rotrou (E. E. Burne 10110 248% 4 1 2 21 Loague ...| 18 9335 Frolic (F. J. DIKS 118 153 %3 % | 6 9 9357 (Stzz (3. Ell 41 3n 3h 2n 4n { 8 s 9252 |Pepper-pod ¢ 8157 % 92 83245 2% Rice y b 9857 (Ebel Thatcher (H. Green)...[110( 6 8 2345 % 5 1%3 % 63 T. Suliivan| T 3 9330, {Merry-Go—Round (Fountain)...|105! 3 2n 4 1344 b 7 13 7 215 Fountain . 7 18 9110 |Rosarg (W. R. Engstrom)....105( 4 Tn 6% 7n 92 821 Graham ..., 15, 20 (9335) Lovey. Mary (H. Mann) !5 30 22 2n 81 o % Robinson 145 9317, Steyon (Stevens & Son). .. 2 115114112106 B Hay % ‘10 9265 [Iron Watson (Stanfleld) 07 2 5 % 9 n10'2 10 %11 1 |Knapp £ ~.-. [Pea Fowl (G. W. Dodge).... 100 911112 12 12 12 |Jarrett 10 100 . :50, 1:16%_ 1:4314. At post 1% minutes Off at 3:44%. Tavors, place, show, 6-5. Rotrou, place, 8: siow, - Frolic, show, -5 £ by 3-: ; pla R Balgowan-Nance O'Neill. Traired by H. Mack. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Sizz 9. Tavora received better handling this day. Rot: sk closed strong._ Frolic off poorly. Sizz a mu a bow-wow. Ebel Thatcher won't do. Lovey was bad, blew up. Iron Watson no account. 9382, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; Aloha handicap: 3-year-olds up: value to first, $450. Index| Horse and Owner. 9362 |Tocolaw, 5§ (J. Madison) s 9369 M. Pride, 6 (Schneckloth) 9224 IR\IH]. 4 (W. B. Jennings) (9346) [Forerunner, 4 (Fitzgerald) S ‘9351 (Ginette, 6 (C. T. Henshall) ... o 9190 |Romaine, 6 (Scharetg Co.). ... (108, 2 e 9338 |Roycrott, 4 (Doss & Helfers).| 98| » 24, 4S%,e1.13%. AL post 4 minutes. Off at 4:17. Tocolaw, piace, 7-10. show, L.3: T i 2 thow, 110, Buky, show, S8 Wimer. b b b Dot is i Quera. Trainea by J. Madison. Start good. Won o e S T Ruby 10, Tocolaw was cut off eafly. He then ran through and around his met Dy on stretch turn and won in & big romp. Misty's Pride ran to her best femm Ruby aia well after a vacation. The betting forecasted the downfall of Forsrunnar. Gie mette poesibly did her best. Romaine not ready for action. Roycroft a piater. ——m—e - Horace E Makes i ST - Form of Hors His Debut Today at Oakland. s Noted among the starters for the Un- BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. dine stakes, to be runsc;t ?:;.hnd l:u afternoon, is Barney rel s sensa- First race—Jackfull, tional two-year-old, Horace E. The Ban- —et Byrena nockburn colt swept everything befors Invictus, Iras. - him at Ascot Park, and many critics claim ‘Third race—Horace E, Stover or bim the distinction of being the fast- :fl. young horse ever seen in California. The Galore handicap, with Grasiallo and Deutschland among the starters, is an ad- ditional feature. The day’s entries: four-year-olde and up, .sell! 9055 Sackean_(Gtexat) $320 J . S Former State Senator Philip I Has- kins, who has been promoted to the position of Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, fortunately escaped a broken head and perhaps the loss of his life Deputy Fowler in Collector ofice. Without any preliminary | T i T § R g § ¢ E ; i i !