The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH i5, 1906 —_— 'SPORTS -3 M'GOVERN IS NO MATCH FOR HARD HITTING DANE FIGHT IS MARKED BY UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF CLINCHI;!IVG Neither Man Is Knocked Down During Bout—Spectators Cry “Fake” as There Is More Wrestling Than £ 3 — 1 Terry ‘ aght | s bat- | | Nels nage stagge ngs Facts Abont the Fight. Coutestants — Battling Nelson of Hegewixch, IlL, and Terry MeGovern of Brooklyn. Place of battle—National letic Club, Philadelphia. Number of rounds agreed to— Six. Weight—133 pounds; weigh in at ringside, s receipts—=$22,000 mated). Fighters’ share—78% per cenmt of gross receipts. Money prize—Win or lose; Nel- In} W o Ath- G (esti- son, 45 per cent of the gross receipts, $9000 (estimated); MeGovern, 331 per cent, $7333 (estimated). Referee—Jack McGuigan of Philadelphia. Rules—Straight Marquis = of Queensberry; the men to punch away until ordered to break by the referee. Timekeepers — Lou Durlacher for club; Paddy Sullivan of New York for McGovern, and Eddie McBride of Buffalo for Nelson. Gloves—Five-ounce, { uld permit Nelson to keep on but- o ng McGovern in the neck and on the g sokparnsr gl g oing s scles between the neck and shoulders. it k. o8 sk Sone P Not in the history of pugilism in this o et “1‘ e 0fu|city was there so great a demand for i owe . MoGovern hurt | Seats as that occasioned by tonight's i e P77 | meeting. Tickets of admission which had $10 eaeh | been purchased by speculators s b s FB.]“L‘: | commanded as much as $0 and $ seats ~ cwring threw | 501 for $10 and $12. When the first pre- B A few sec. | liminary was called at 8:30 o'clock there | from the force | Was not a vacant seat in the building and of persons were standing in the Seated in the big hall were per- in all walks of life and who count their wealth the millions. Among the leading New seated to the ring was ne Whitney, while John W. A. Drake occupled seats few feet distant. Seated about | the ringside were Tom Sharkey, Jack Mc- e Considine, Tom O'Rourke, and Mark M, ores bombarding | nd seemed w was gallery. »ns promirent re were many <t Dan shows that Terry w He gger ar Terry MeceGovern seems as tronger | s fast by Yorkers Harry Gates and John close P, st three rounds the fight was ppointment to the 5000 persons who paid far prices to witness the There were scarcely half a dozen blows struck, the men wrestling or 1d of the ring to the other, referee powerless to separate them had been agreed that the. ref- eree was not to lay his hands on the men, but simply warn them to step back when they rushed to a clinch. The re- peated warnings had no effect on the | a ais had " bout solid from with w the It f boring in rough the derstand how t experi- | Boxing. and cried ‘“fake,” and ‘‘take them out of the ring.” At the beginning Of‘ the fourth the men began to fight like} flends in distress. When the men came { up for the final round Nelson sent a left to the jaw and McGovern rushed to a clin®. His seconds cried ‘hold on, Terry; hold on,” and never were instruc- tions carried out more thoroughly. Every time Nelson would land a stiff blow Mc- Govern would grab him around the body and hang on until Nelson would throw | him off by sheer force. It is doubtful if McGovern could have stood the pace| | for another round. There was some | rough work in the early rounds by the Dare. He frequently used his right cl bow and bored In on McGovern repeat- | €dly with his head. Neither man was knocked down during the fight. but Me-| Govern slipped to the floor in the fifth| round while trying to escape from the Dane. THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. First round—Nelson missed a left and both | clinched and it was twenty seconds before | they separated. The crowd hissed. Nelson |led again with left to head. They again | {clinched and the referee warned McGovern | | for holding. There was another ciinch and | McGovern sent a hard left to the head. They | were clinched at the bell. As they went to thelr corners they were roundly hissed by the snectators. Second round-McGovern missed a left for the wind and they again began to i McGovern landed a left to the wind | | & left to the head. They rushed to a clinch | | and McGovern drove a right to the head | | which jarred the Battler. Nelson was cau- tioned for using his shouider. | & straight left and again the: | men dia_not of the ring and were still clinched at Groans and hisses greeted the men went to_ thelr corners, Third round—McGovern tried the left to the wind twice, but was blocked in both attempts. | They clinched and_the referee could not get | them to break. Nelson drove two lefts to the face and there was the same old clinch. McGovern drove a left to the jaw and missed | a hard right. McGovern uppercut with a hard | ght and then sent a right to the jaw. | elson sent a left to the head and ducked vicious left. Nelson sent another left to The men were clinched at the gong. | Nelson missed | clinched. The | the | a the face. Fourth round—McGovern swung wildly with his right and drove a hard left to the wind. Nelson sent a left to the face and they clinched and wrestled across the ring. Nel- son pounded McGovern over the kidneys in the clinch. Nelson sent a light left to the face and McGovern missed a swing for the jaw. Nelson was growing stronger while | McGovern seemed to be weakening. Nelson sent a hard left and a right to the jaw. McGovern was weak as he went to his corner. Fifth round—McGovern gent a left to the head and Nelson countered with a left to the wind. Nelson sent a light left to the stomach, McGovern rushed to a clinch and refused to break when ordered by the referee. McGovern sent three lefts to the face, but the blows did not have any apparent effect on Nelson. When they broke Nelson drove a terrific right to McGovern's jaw, which made the Brooklyn boy wobbly. They ‘clinched and as they broke away the bell rang. Sixth round—Nelson missed a_right swing and they rushed to a clinch. MgeGovern missed a right for the wind and then sent a right uppercut to the wind. Nelson sent a light left to the face and then missed a terrific right for McGovern's chin. Nelson drove McGovern into a neutral corner and landed two hard blows to the wind. McGovern was almost gut when the gong sounded. It was Nelson's ight. ighters, and the crowd hissed, groaned inks at Stanford. - T0 STOP FICHT year ng will “oeds fre . ca meir | Gans and Sullivan Will - st | Probably Meet in Los = d 5 uene | Angeles Ring on Friday 1 ¥ Professor logg and project. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGEL March '14.—Confident that there will be no interference with his efforts to_ promote the Gans-Sullivan fight on Friday night, Morris Levy is continuing his preparations for that event as if there was not a possibility of its being stopped. He declared tonight that sprinter Powell Cannot Compete. EY, March of the le has ack sprint- who made a nterclass | he has assurances that no attempt will ligible to {be made to stop the mill. eshman or var- | One source of danger was removed to- with Stanford. | day when Mayor McAleer announced that University of |he will not take any action on the ordi- essor ' Ed- | nance pe by the City Council on the inter- | Monday restricting ring contests to one ions he will | small block In the Eighth Ward. If the six months | ) compete signed this ordinance Le found it impossible to pro fight. It appeared manifest to that the intention of the ordi- was to give the local fight man- or had nance 14. — Captain | agers monopoly and he will not take of the Oakland |action un too late for the ordinance reived the following | to have any effect upon Lev: scrap. o Pitcher Eli Cates, | All that stands in the way of the fight ord with Portland | being held at the time selected is the | possibility of an injunction. Levy de- 3 tren: Will accept |clares he has assurances that no resort ticket, including |to the courts will be had. ELI CAT | The referee has not been chosen. A —_————— | telegram. from San Francisco announces Boxer John Johmson a Wi BALTIMORE, Md., March 14.—At the tame fight of fifteen rounds | 1ight befoge the Eureka Athletic of California was THE PLAGUE CATARRH i Every Catarrh sufferer dreads the return of cold weather, for at the first cold breath of the season this plague of Winter is fanned into life with all its miserable symptoms. The nostrils are stopped up, and a constant drop- ping of mucus back into the throat keeps up a continual hawking and spit- ting, the patient has dull headaches, ringing noises in the ears and a half sick, depressed feeling all the time. Every inner lining and tissue of the body becomes inflamed, and secretes an unhealthy matter which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to 2all parts of the body, and the disease be- comes constitutional. The catarrhal poison brings on stomach troubles, affects the Kidneys and Bladder, attacks the scgS ‘bones of the throat and bead and if not checked leads to Consumption., A disease so P! and dangerous cannot be washed out, neither can it be smol away. Sprdys, washes, inhalations, etc., are useless, because they only reach the membranes gnd tissues, while the real cause of the disease is in the blood, S. S. S. cures Catarrh because it attacks it through the blood; it into that Bddie Graney is ill and cannot act. Levy will ask the sporting editors of the Los Angeles newspapers to name a refe- ree tomorrow. »hnson Stealing sorrow is as much a sin as ac- quiring stolen joys. the circulation and drives out all unhealthy accumulations and eatarrhal matter, and when this is done every part of the system receives a supply of b;‘rmh!; pnred t}sood g‘::ln the inflamed mem- es ane sues , all discharge ceases, s s the depressed feeling of the body is relieved, and every symptom passes away. S. S.S. goes to ® L2 @ the very root of the trouble, and by purifying PURELY VEGETABLE. 2nd enriching the blood and building up the entire system, cures Catarrh permanently. If you have Catarrh do not waste time with local remedies, but begin S. S. S. &ad write for our book and any medical advice without charge. —— THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA. —_— Abhott Opposed to Football. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 14. Professor Nathan Abbott, head of the department of law of Stanford Uni- versity, argued against the present. game of football before an assembly of candidates for the debating team yesterda; He held that the ideal of a university was to graduate a cultur- | ed, educated gentleman. declared the game was not in any way instru- mental In reaching this result. He cited and approved Dr. Eliot of Har- vard. He warmly commended the ac- tion taken by the faculty of Columbia University in abolishing the game. He made several startling charges against practices in force at Yale, although he e o TRACK SUITS Oakland this afternoon The move six feet from the center | | (8390)Peggy O'Neal (M HORSES FALL e D e e MO HORSES PIGKED DA LD PERFORMANGES BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Duke of Orleans, Elmdale, Blanche C. Second race—Fury,” Hobson’s Cholce, Royal Red. Third race—Lansdown, Fol- low Me, Dotterel. Fourth race — Shady Lad, ‘aptain Forsee, Golden Buck. Fifth race—Canejo, May Hi laday, Expedient, Sixth race—Corrigan, - Dixie Lad, Nine Spot. THE MUDLARKS o el Weather and track conditions taken into consideration, the card at is a fair one. different fields are well balanced and mudlarks will again have the call. The entrie First race Two-yeag-olds; selling; four fur- zell) .. 104 ska (Guthrie) 104 Ingoldsby-Rcse May. 8372 Duke of Orleans (Stover)... 112 9989 Miss Turtle (Antrim Stable). 100 | Eimdale (C a2 Blanche C (S 104 ain-Malaise. - Avona (Molero & Josephs). .100 St. Avonicus-Orellana 9389 Gold Heather (Van Dusen) Tanana (} Queen Aileene (Ross). Scamper (Sobre Vis Mala (Stevens & Son) Second race—By subscription; selling; three- year-olds and up; seven®furlongs: 9304 Dick Wilson (Abbott) : sy Street (Rowell). ir Dougal (Sheridan). G Artillery Star (Merriwether). Jake Moose (Hansen) al Red (Touhey). Third race—By subscription: selling; three- lds “and up; seven furlongs: *Conger lerd) . 105 Blackthorn (Fink) a1 9397 Lansdown (Fitzgerald) ‘110 9307 Melar (Gutter) . 103 9126 Teutel (Edison) . 110 9375 Follow Me (William: 110 9378 Dotterel (Lynch) (108 9379 Prickles (Magill) . 105 9308 Sacredus (McGrath) 110 Fourth race—Six furlongs; selling; four-year- olds and uv. (9315)Modicum (Lowry & Deming).. .110 9325 Box Elder (Moran) .99 *Judge (Ramsey) . 109 J. B. Smith (Miller) 26 6391 *Golden Buck (Guthrie 16 Captain Forsee ( 04 Solinus (Levy) ... 9402 The Reprobate (Hall (9396)Batidor (Walker & M (9397)Shady Lad (Fullum) 9401 Bear Hunter (Rice) Fifth race—One and an eighth miles; selling; four-year-olds and up. [ pondoolix (Jones & Lusk) May Holladay (Edwards) No Remark (0'Grady) 9355 Prestano (Martin) 9309 *Canejo (Elierd) .. )Expedient (Thomas| 9309 *Jerry Hunt (Schrefber) 9320 Ralph Young (Turner) 9337 'Mr. Dingle (Tjerney) 9402 Mogregor (Bedenbeck) 9373 Lella Hill (Belmont) Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards; selling; three-year-olds and up. (9392)Dixie Lad (Parker) (8350)*Corrigan (Sandy) (8256)Anvil (Murry) 9408 Theo. Case (Foun! 9393 Nine Spot (McCafferty) *Apprentice allowance. AT ASCIT PARK LOS ANGELES, March 14.—The fea- | most mnoise by | knighted stood them all off, winning clev- ture of the seven races at Ascot today was the free handicap steeplechase for four-year-olds and upward. It was won | by Cazador, the favorite, with Dexterity and Paramount next in order. There were three falls during the race and Jockey Royce was severely injured. The horses which fell were William Parish, Kubelik and Atlantico. The other races were two purse and four selling events. Favorites and second choices ruled. Summary: handicap steeplechase, short " 135 (Sullivan), 9 to 5, won; 125 (Narvaez), 10,to 1, second; Par- amount, 126 (Tuily), 20 t 1, third. Time, 3:05. Maylander, William Parish (fell at seventh jump), Kubelik (fell at sixth), Atlantico (fell at_fiftk) also ran. Second race, Futurity course—Miss Affable, is a graduate. —_—————— William Greer Harrison Will Referee. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 14. The board of directors of the Stan- ford Interscholastic Athletic Associa- tion have named the officials who will have charge of the initial meet of the assoclation which will be held on the cardinal track Saturday, March 24. Willlam Greer Harrison of the Olym- pic Club has been chosen referee: Phil M. Wand starter, George Klarman, F. Snedigar of the University of Call- fornia and Gilbert Neighbor have been selected to assist. —————— Cross-Country Race Postponed, Weather clear, track fast. First race, The two-mile race scheduled for Sat- urday through Golden Gate Park has been postponed by the Olympic Club, under whose auspices the race was to 102 (Ross), 9 to 2, won; Early Hours, 95 (Mc- Daniel), 5 to 2, second; Dr. Roberts, 110 (Hor- ner), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:10%. Red Queen, Chier Aloha, Hirtle, Mazapan, Barranca, Liz- zle Albertine, Miss Croix and Mohur also ran. Third race, one mile—Bill Curtis, 131 (O'Con- nell), 8 to 5, won: Tangible, 117 (Palms), 7 to 1. second: St. Wilda, 124 (Narvaez), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. 'Sherry, Rostof, Courant, Red Damsel and Young Marlow also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs—Escalante, 104 (Harrie), 3 to 5, won; The Major, 104 (Pres- ton), 20 to 1, second; El Otros, 102 (Seder), 20 to 1, third. ' Time, 1:131%. Whoa Bll, Firm Foot, Bonnie Reg and Yeoman also ran. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Na. varro, 105 (Seder), 13 to 5, won; Lady Allece, 102 (Fischer), 7 'to 1, second; Allerlon, 112 (Bonner), 11 {o 10. third. Time, :55%. ' Blua Bottle, Edwin T. Fryer, La Rose and Wapna- gootls also ran. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards—Sun Ray, 102 (Ross), 7 to 20, won; The Huguenot, 105 (Brady), G to 1, second; Stoessel, 97 (Bat- tiste), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:44%. Mazonla and Ninnasquaw also ran. Seventh race, Futurity course—Lady Kispar, 102 (Horner), 4 to 1, won; Happy Chappy, 1 (Nichols), 7 to 1, second; Betsy, 90 (Ross), even, third. Time. 1:10. §t. Winifrede, Bliss- ful and Rublana also ran. —_——— Distance Race for Merry Ploneer, NEW ORLEANS, March 14.—Fair Grounds racinz results: First race, six furlongs—Gallant won, Shen- andoah second, Whorler third. Time, 1:16, Second race, 'six furlongs—Mohave won, Lit- be held. The various teams that were to compete have asked for the post- ponement on account of the inclemency of the weather and the fact that many of their best runners are entered for coming events. The captains of the university teams will confer with Cap- tain Max Rosenfeld of the Olympic Club and will shortly set a date for this race. * —_— e Bank Holiday Takes Steeplech: NEW - ORLEANS, March 14—City Park racing results: First race, three and a half furlongs—Caper won, 5E\‘ll!h M second, Leo Beach third. Time, 144 3- Second race, seven furlongs—Kara won, Captain Bush second, America II third. Time, 1:33. Third race, short course steeplechase—Bank Hollday won, Lights Out second, Ohlo King third. Time, 3:40. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles— Monterey won, St. Joseph second, Debar third. Time, 1:50 2-5, Fifth « race, Monochord w third. Time, . . Sixth race, one and an elghth miles—Bellin- dian won, John Garner second, Florizel third. one and a sixteenth miles— Merry Acrobat second, Double Time, 1:50 4-5. tle Rose second, Buttercup third. Time, Seventh race, six furlongs—Bertha won, | 1:183-5. Gold Coln second, Bert Ozra third. -Time | _ Third race, one and a half miles—Merry 1:17 8-5. Piloneer won, 'Nine second, Sonoma Belle third. i ¢ —————— Time, 2:42. Fourth race, half a mile—Colloquy won, Bert Mont second, Friction third. Aime, :49 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Sigmund won, The Greedy Coal Comsumer. At last clear white light has been Fargo second, Pride of Woodstock third, Time, 1:18 2-5. mile—Rolla_won, King's'Gem Sixth race, on: second, J. C. Clem third. Time, 1:44 4-5. e D —— Lubin Runs Second at Oaklawn. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 14.—Oaklawn racinz results: First race, six furlongs—Haughty won, Lu- cillus second, Bitter Hand third. Time, 1:16. Second rdce, three and a half furlongs— Elkeino_won, ' Wing Ting ‘secon third. Time, :401-5, © B e won, Lu- i Third race, one mile—Jack Young big second, Stand Pat third. Time, % Fourth race, six furlongs—Canajoh: Dusky second, Jack Ratlin third, TI:? T8, Fifth race, six furlongs—Martius won, lY_ci\;nx Sater second, Investor third. Time, “Sixth race, one and an elghth miles—Harma- kis won, Angel inda Jio won, 105 Angeleno second, Dolinda. third. —————— Miss Edith Wetmore, daughter of the wealthy Rhode ’sland Senator, is one of the most consisi @t music lovers among fashionable folk, fnd has been an earnest worker in the eff gt to establish a nation- al conservatory \m Washington. thrown upon the coal situation. *The consumer has been getting his coal too cheap,” says Francis I Robbins, presi- dent of the Pittsburg Coal Company. The | greed and avariclousness of the consumer are inevitable obstacles in the way of trust benevolence. If .ue consumer would ' stop his grumbling and pay whatever price was demanded industrial peace ‘would soon be an accomplished fact. If the consumer would hold his wagging tongue and settle gracefully with the cashler there need be no trouble in the coal regions. The companies could hoist the price indefinitely, the Increased pro- fits could be used in fighting the unions, the trust could declare stock dividends every spring and there would be real in- ducements for friends of man to go into the coal business. Of course, “the con- sumer has been getting his coal too cheap.”—New York World. —————— The fact that a man is all puffed up with pride will not mitigate the jar when ke takes his fall. L] NELSON OUTPOINTS THE ONCE TERRIBLE TERRY EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH : g PRINCESS TITANIA FINISHES FIRST FOR $1600 DR. HASBROUCK HANDICAP A. Muskoday, the Favorite, Comes With an Ill-Timed Rush at the End, Taking the Show----Tony Faust Defeats Blagg. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Referring to page 63, third line from the bottom, of the Book of Mud the reader will find—A. Muskoday, good mudder. But the mud must be of such quality as is used by little boys in building mud houses. That is how tae talent were fooled over the result of the mile and sev- enty yard handicap yesterday at Oakland. The mud, instead of being sticky, was of the gum Arabic brand, such as trickles through the fingers and collects in slimy, 00zy, woozy pools. Under such adverse conditions A. Muskoday should not have been installed favorite for the stellar event. Nevertheless he was, and dropped so far out of it ecarly that it seeemed his me- chanic must have had trouble with the! carburetter. Princess Titania played in angelie racing luck, ridden by Frank Gra- ham, defeating Dr. Rowell's Corn Blos- som in a diplomatic finish. Muskoday closed strongly when the trouble was over, running a moderate third. TONY FAUST A SURPRISE. Surprises are expected when it is moist Loth over head and under foot and there were several. Tony Faust created the scoring on Billy Bryan's bug—16 to 1. One favorite only gathered. Tam O'Shanter, the 7 to 5 favorite, would have taken the opening sprint but for running out through the stretch and finishing almost in the grand stand. Teddy Robinson, on Jake Ward, the second choice, traveled the shortest route and in a driving finish beat the 25 to 1 chance, Standard, a neck. Lady Bimbo retired after cutting out the early pace. Old Matt Hogan opened favorite for the seven furlong selling affair, but appar- ently did not appeal to purchasers. Golden Sunrise, one of the second choices, caught a smart play and, leading from the start, won ridden out from Pickaway and Elfin King. Haven Run ran a dull race. Leave it to Teddy Robinson and he'll scramble the eggs all right on a short- priced ohe. Still Teddy was doing his best on Blagg, the 9 to 20 favorite for the two-year old dash, and Rice astride Tony Faust clapped it on him a nose at the end. Blagg was much the best and with ordinary luck would have been returned a winner. Mabel Hollander ran third. LA LONDE A GOOD MUDDER. Some doubt existed about the ability of Cushing & Barbee's mare La Londe to negotfate damp going. She set all doubts at rest by leading throughout in the fifth, disposing of Billy Cahill's Yada by a length. Wee Lass finished a close third. The two leaders closed equal choices at post time. There were but five starters in the con- cluding mile and a sixtednth purse event, but they furnished the only real horse race of the afternoon. The big bettors set It in on Magrane. Theo. Case had a host of admirers and Beknighted, while his 0dds receded, was by no means neg- lected. Teddy Robinson booted the lat- ter away from the barrier in the lead. Alternately challenged by Rey del-Mu do, Theo. Case and the favorite, Be- erly by more than a length. Graham brought Magrane up in a dying effort at the last sixteenth, but could not make it, finishing second, six lengths before Bri- arthorpe. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Tommy Clark reached the home plate astride two winners. Barney Schreiber bet $50 straight and $500 a place on Tony Faust. Rice is entitled to much credit for his persever- ing ride on the Sain colt. A ticket in the boot surpasses all other orders that can be glven a jockey. If Haven Run can do no better in his own sort of going than he showed in the second race, Dr. Rowell should rele- gate the gelding to the scrap pile. G. A. Wahlgreen is here in the interest of the meeting to be held at Overland Park, Lenver, this coming June. He leaves for Los Angeles today on a short business trip. The probable starters for the Thorn- ton four-mile stake on Saturday are: Soufrere 109, Brigand 115, Preservator 107, Wire In 115 and Nine Spot 110. The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Wednesday, March 14. Weather ralny. Track sloppy. E. C. HOVPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9401. FIRST RACE—Futurity course, selling: four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325 Index| Horse and Owner. St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 361 (Jake Ward, a (Lee & Son)....J107/ 8 ... $13%432 12 1n [Robinson .. 8 |Standard, § (J. N. Mounce). {106/ 8 ... 6 % 4n 2 n 2 2% Fountain J'ram O'Shanter, 6 (Bedenbeck) 107| 3 21423 3h 34 |Brussell 9233 |Estella J, 4(Baker City Stable)/101 435 240 4 4 2% Rettig . Lady Bimbo, 6 (G. Edison)... 101 & 1% 1n 42%35 2% Graham . Ethel Abbott, 5 (F. J. Neil).. 10710 94 94 72 6n |Knapp 9396 [Bear Hunter. 4 (R. R. Rice)..|108] 0 8248 1, 6n T4 |W Kelly.. S Dora I, 6 (J. Ryan). jres{ 1 5h 6183 82 |T. Clark. 336 |Storma; 4 (A. J. J Jheil 5 2 7h 92 9% [Rice ... & 3 8354 | Do 4 (Tanner & Co.)....|106| T 10710 10 10 |F. Suliivan.] 3 Time— 49%, 1:125. At post i minute. Off at 2:05%. Ward, place, 3-2: show, 3-5. Standard, place, 10; show, 9.2 (Shanter. show 3.10. Winner, ch. §. by Principle- Minerva P. Trained by L. O. Lee. Scratched Suburban Queen, Sir Preston. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Ward 6, Bimbe 13, Storma 8, Dotage 150. Robinson on wirner went the shortest route. Standard closed strong. Tam O'Shanter ran out om Estella J received backing. turn and through the stretch, or he could not have lost. . ey Dora I no account at present, Lady Bimbo quit. Ethel Abbott off poorly on the Inside. - Storma showed nothing. 9402, seliing; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $326. %. %. %. Sw. Fm. | Jockey. | Op . % 53 3 SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; unrise, 4 (Jones, 113 1241 2%1 2%1 2T Clark..| 3 3 6 A. J. Jackson).. 100 8 23 2 % 2 1%2 292 2 |Rice .......| ; 2 . 6 (J. Guthrie) 104 9 4n 42453 %315,36 (B Powell.| T 1 Sherman, a (Hoppas)....|106) 2 6 145 3 6 2 4 3 4 21 Fountain ..| Bg Matt Hogan, a_ (Magrane) 5 51%63 51 51 5h ti!-nham o ) &: o 9 Duelist. a (R. R. Rice Jr.)...|105| 4 95 85 85 73 _62“,'“ Kelly. .| 3 e 9 |Galvanic, 4 (Fawcett & C0.).(105| 3 3n 3n 4 % 61 7 3 |T. Sullivan.| 350 ® 365 'Haven Run, (H. E. Rowell) 107, 8 1,78 71 84 83 |Knapp ....| 3 9390 (Red Reynard, 3 (Del M. Stbl.) 82 920915915915 J. J. Waish| 30 100 0383 [Mogregor, 4 (E. Bedenbeck)..(10510 10 10 10 10 10 Brussell 8§ ‘10 5 g 7 1 8.3, Time—:24, :50%, 1:16%, 1:201. At post 7 minutes, Off at 2:33%. Sunrise, place, : show, Pickaway, place, 7-5; show, 7-10. King. show, 2. Winner, b. h. by Golden Dawn-Rehan. Trained by C. B. Lusk. Scratched—The Reprobate, Lucrece. Start fair. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest price—Sunrise 4, Pickaway 5, Sherman 13, Mo- gregor 11 Winner away well and best. Pickaway did not appear to have his usual high turn of speed. Elfin King no excuse. Matt Hogan ran only a fair race. Haven Run can do much better than this. Mogregor away very badly 9403. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; purse; 2-yedr-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WeSt %. %. % St Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL (9377)(Tony Faust (B. Schreiber)....|107] 5 |12 18 (9367)|Blagg (Lee & Son)... 111 3 | 7-10 20 329 |Mabel Hollander (H. RITTI 4132 ay Egan (H. Stover)... 114 1 s 3 (Jones & Lusk) Zlos| 2 3 12 *Coupled with Mabel Hollander. ' Time—:24%, :40. At post 4 minute. Off at 2:56%. Faust place, 3; show, 4-5. Blags, place, ; show, out. Hollander, show, out. Entry betting parate Hollander 9-20, Ray .gan 3. Winner, br. c. by Sain-St. Rose. Trained W. Covington. Start Blagg should have won but for later got pocketed and thirty Tony Faust ran a game race Grace G sharply cut off early. Eood. Won all driving. Highest price—Hollander 7. ill racing luck. Robinson was slow to get him away, yards from home stumbled through stepping in a hole. and the going tickled his feet. Ray Egan quit early. the Dr. Hasbrouck handicap: 3-y.-o. up; to 1st, $300 9404. FOURTH RACE—1 mile 70 yard: Horse and Owner. lndex]l Wt Jockey. | 9386 |Princess Titania, a (Millin)..|104] Graham 9278 |Corn Blossom, 4 (Rowell).... 105 34|T. Clark . 368 |A. Muskoday, 4 (Dodge) 114, 3 Robinson 9356 |Boloman, 3 (D. S. Fountatn)..| 94 2% Rice_...... 93€2 'Dorado, 4 (E. J. Baldwin) W. Keily 243, 40, 1:15%. 1:42. 1 1 minute. Off at 3:21, Princess, place, 3-2; . 1-2. Blossom, place, 7-0 . 3-5. Muskoday, show, out. Winner, b. m. by tto-Queen Titania. Trained D. Millin. Start good. Won all driving. Highest Corn_ Blossom, Dorado. Princess played in first-rate racing luck. Corm Blossom ran on the rail last three furlongs, which did not improve his chances. Bolo- man lost a world of ground in first turn. Robinson let the favorite fall out of it & block, then came with a rush, just as the sun went down. $405. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three-year-olds and up: value to first, $328. Index| Horse and Owner. [West. %. %. X. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL ~ITa Londe, & (Cushing & B.).. 105 2 53 Yada, 4 (W. Cahiil).. .j1c8} 4 53 [Wee Lass, 3 (Hall & M.)....[ 94| 5 32 2 |Pelham, 4 (Caine & Co. | 3 s |Judge, 5 (E. J. Ramsey). 1 13 Celeres, 4 (E. Gaylord)... L T 48%. 1:15%. At post 8 minutes. Off at 3:56. Londe, place, 1; show, 1-2. Yada, place, 4-5; show, out. Lass, show, 1. Winner, bik. m., by Top Gallant-My Gyps. Trained by J. E. Cushing. Scratched—Lady King, Romaine. Start good. Won handily. Balance driving. Highest price—Yada 4, Wee Lass 8, Pelham 12, Judgs 15. La Londe & very shifty sprinter. Yada had no excuse. Wee Lass did well. Pelham quit. Celeres recelved stable support, but displayed no speed. 9406, SIXTH RACE—1 1-18 miles; purse; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse.and Owner. [WUSt W, %, %. St Fin | Jookey. o 9358 | Beknlghted, 4 (Lee & Som)...(108( 2 1 % 1 % 1 1951 1341 1% Robinson a2 208 Magrane, 5 (W. P. Magrane).100 5 3 143 148 n 3 h 28 |Graham [X] 9393 |Briarthorpe, 5 (McGettrick)../111/1 4n 5 5 5 3 h |Hobart 100 9388 |Theo. Case, 3 (Fountain)..... 97/ 4 5 42 44 271 4 % |Rice 2 9388 [Rey del Mundo, 3 (Baldwin). 97/ 8 2n 235213443 5 | Brussel 10 Time—:24%, :49%, 1:16%, 1:43, 1:40%. At post 2% minutes, OF at 4:14. Beknighted, plac show, 1-3. Magrane, place, 9-20; show, out. Briarthorpe, show, 3. Winner, b. h. by Free Knight-Talla Bena. Trained by L. O. Lee. Start good. Won cleverly. Balance driving. High@st price—Beknighted 7, Mundo 12 Winner was challenged by each of the other starters in turn, stood them off and won well in hand, Magrane both- ered some on first turn: ran to form. Briarthorpe took the show because other two wers all fn. Theo. Case, well handled, was compelled to fall back. Rey del Mundo quit. e B e S s There was a well directed and sub- | Princess Titanla, abstracted enough stantial play on Wee Lass to win the | from the books over the result of the fifth, but the gathering proved too |first four races to make him a prome- classy for the filly. | nador of Easy street for the balance of On a parle Johnny -Millin, owner of | the season. Philosophy in cigar buy- ing: Look for the “A” (Triangle A) on | the box and be certain. - This “A” mark, wherever , | seen, assures a rich, mellow and smoothly blended smoke. One of these excellent “A” brands is % RENOWN CIGAR—FIVE CENTS The “A” on the box repre r pany’s wonderful improvement in tobacco quality. sents the American Cigar Com- It stands for the new, perfected process of curing and blendmg thn_t brings out at its best all the fine qualities of tobacco, improving cigar qual- ity fully 100 per cent. before manufacture, which is directl hazard methods of mixing during manufacture. “A” is the mark of real tobacco blending Sy opposed to the old hap- Test this philosophy in a “Renown” Cigar. A nickel never bought a better smoke. Trade supplied by S. BACHMAN, San Franciscs, Cal. Manufasturad by AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY