The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1906, Page 10

10 ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1906. 3 | | | VDR 3 SPORTS CLINCHES SPOIL PROMISAC BOLT Spectators Dissatisfied With the Showing Made *by Nelson and MeGovern e i EXPECTED CLEAN FIGHT| — Strenuous Denials of Story of a hy Fake Are Entered All the Principals i b CLPHIA, March “Unsatis | factory” wes the adjective most frequen ly use ¥ in the aftermath.comment on the McGovern fight last night EAST THIUNPHS N BILLIRLS Poggenburg Defeats Wright THROU Rides Three Win- and Gardner Outpoints| NETIS, Each Quoted Champion C. F. Conklin at Fancy OddS ; HIGH RUN IS SCORED The Reprobate Is Congqueror of Californian the Medium of Hundred and Cleverly Makes One Lk Y Twelve Points a Kl“mg- st BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, March 16.—The East tri- umphed over the West in two intensely Had it not been for the deuced clever saddie work of the little Englishman, » his good money expected | before d of that t in saying that hia rules governed t xers re would apart in hav | arn match ne was attempted cGovern's manager, | meet the Dan | | | | as I could.’y | it as soor sore that there had been | " of any| into the | nave here,” | e money we won on agree to donate to| be shown there was ——e | BRITT WANTS A SHORT BOUT. | Celifornian Is Anxious to Take on Nel- som or McGovern, or Both, ix-round game in Philadelphia. | like to take & whirl at Nelson | vern for this distance, as he | to go six rounds in one both boxers. He doesn't nis an extraordinary under- g, a8 it would not be as severe a round fight. Dis- fight yes- | 1y too pleased to fight r one of them six rounds In Phila- If this is not agreeable I will | | | ) now to fight both of them, box- them six rounds on the Twelve rounds is only a any one of us to go traight Queensberry rules | 1 ask by the best authorities in | country se rules prohibit nd permit fighting, and thus bad features of Wednesday elphia f been allowed to | g&© between the men, when in his judg- | s necessary, the McGovern- | would have been more de- | re would have been more clean fighting and the public, on which the boxers depend for their patronage, | we been better pleased and wo ad a better run for their money el g Britt Agrees to Make 130 Pounds. 15.—Articles of insuring a fight between Britt of San Francisco and Kid of Chicago have been signed principals and forwarded to McCarey of the Pacific Coast fight will occur the first | May in Los Angeles. Both to weigh in at 180 pounds at § Herman signed the papers to- ¢ had signed them last and posted his certified check as TOLEDO, Ohio, Ma agreement Jimmy wee & gusrantee of good faith e Al Abrems Defeats Joe Grim. PHIL ELPHIA, March 15. — Al Ahrens (Jack Clancy) of San Francisco @ecisively defeated Joe Grim, the Ital- fen champion, in the windup tonight at the Broadway Athletic Club. Ahrens falled, like many other fighters, to knock out Grim. —_— 3 Bliss Signs as Catcher. OAKLAND, March 16.—John J. A. Bliss of Alameda has signed with the Oakland baseball nine as catcher. He was a star on the, University of Cali- fornia teem. of 300 to | while Norris made an average of 5 4-] has become ambitious to | | burg mede the most sensational showing | Supervisors’ Police Committee Belleves interesting games today in the cham-|Teddy Robinson, the racing at Oakland plonship billlard tournament. It all Sgns | yesterday, would have been devold of spe- do not fall the national champlonship | oia) feature. cup will find a resting place elther 1n | ppy Appicgate & Cotton apprentice al- New York City or in Passalic, N. J. ways did shine as a pilot in muddy going, n the afternoon J. Ferdinand POREen-| anq he visiteq the charmed elrcle before burg outclassed and soundly defeated H. A. Wright of S8an Francisco by a score to 180. In the evening game Ed- ward Gardner administered a thorough the judges' stand on three different occa- sions. The prices lald against his winning mounts, Tanana, Sir Dougal and Leila Hill, were g0 ripe and mellow that a $ o Chca e e eonk: | piece parleyed on_the trio, would have bolder by & score of 300 to 207. Gardner | MSited more than 322,000 Most of the fields. were of the trashy sort, and the plungers kept under cover. Lansdown and Leifla Hill were the only successtul public choices. Harry Stover's two-year-old, Duke of | Orleans, again proved a costly investment | for bettors. The black colt went to the post a § to 10 chance for the opening half-mile scramble. He was beaten out at the wire by Tanana, & 20 to 1 shot, ridden had high runs of 88 18-21 and his averaged 13 14-22 and s2 klin averaged 9 best run was 53, Many expected Champion Conklin stop Gardner's vietorious march toward the champlonship in the night game, but the local man was not equal © the occasion. Gardner proved In ex- form, especially during the first cellent half of the game. He started by reeling : off 46 in his second inning and then elec- | by Robinson. Blanche C, the Schreiber trified the crowd by a brilllant' run of | €ntry, ran third. £ in hie Afth. Conklin plugged along| * SIR DOUGAL A WINNER. resolutely and in three innings, the ninth, tenth and eleventh he amassed 20, 57 and 28 points respectively. Just when he had begun to creep up cleverly Gardner came back in his twelfth inning with a brilliant run of 88. The game then draggéd along finish. Score: | i Robinson followed up this feat by taking | the seven-furlong selling run with Sir Dougal. The old gelding had almost been forgotton by race goers. and when his price fell from 39 to 12, it caused no com- motion. Robinson kept him within hailing distance of the pacemaker, Dick Wilson, Gardner—0, 46, 82 1, 17, 0, 0, 17, 15, } all the way and then turning on the fire- B e G G %6/ 3-900; uverage, | works, earned a head declsion over Gra- Conkiint, 7% 36 1 1k 1. %0, B2 o9, |ham’'s mount at the wire. Fury, the Trwry 0 14 62 i1 average, | favorite, would have found difficulty in 916-21: high runs—52, 26, 20. beating a Geary-street car, Calvin Demarest and Charles §. N"-I Another superb cluster of racers, with ris hooked up in the opening game of | Nostrils distended, eves all ablaze, muscles today’s programme and the local young- | Standing out like whipcords and legs ster defeated his opponent by a score of | that resembled Fijlan war clubs, faced 300 to 129. He made an average of 1114-26, | the barrler in the split of the seven-fur- | long number. Lansdown, a proud son | of Russall, had the call and he scored im- pressively over Blackthorn and Conger. There ~were five scratched from the fourth, a three-quarter-mile sprint, and one or two other starters should have gone by that route too. The elastic plater, The Reprobate, received heavy backing at healthy odds and showed in front the entire way. Judge, the favorite, got away poorly, just leading out Peggy O'Neal for place honors. None of the original opening cholces for the mile and a furlong selling affair cut any figure at the finish. Leila Hill, backed from eixes to 16 t0 5, moved along by degrees .from last position, winning almost easily from Prestano and Mo- gregor, two long shots. Betting on the concluding mile and fitty yards selling run, for which there were |five starters, showed an exceedingly | nervous market. After considerbale see- tournament. Wright made 111 and Pog- | Sorunt Rfif}f:e'.‘;: !nr:x:xoan‘;ed;’)?:t:n‘; genburs topped this by one point when, | geking too much of the little horse and in the eleventh inning he scored 112. | h | he ran third. Sandy rode Corrigan with Posgenburg followed this up with £00d | 5o5q" judgment, overhauling Anvil ‘and The men gtarted out rather slowly and listlessly in their play, although Demarest made a run of 22 in his opening inning after winning the bank. It took him twelve innings to make 84 points. From that time on, however, he got his stroke and clicked off the points in a series of £ood runs making his 300 points in the fastest game of the tournament so far. Norris’ play was listless throughout. The score: orris—2, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0. 20 8, 12, § 9, 12, 0, 0, L 12, 0, 11, 0, 1,16, 2. 2 1, 8 13, 0—129; high runs—29, 15, 12, 12: average, B 4-25. In the second game of the day Poggen- of the tournament in a game with Wright, the Culifornfa representative, who had previously secured the high run of the | runs and won his game easily. Wright v y | made s ‘poor showing. - Seorer VNG SRy On e Poggenburg—! 3 e PP o " PPl P adh e Setige | The Reprobate traveled on a limited | 36 12-18; high runs—1i2, 40, 89, 31. ticket yesterday and made no stops. o Srighi1 2 8 8.4 2 11 4 5.%,2% | From a spectacular standpoint the race Tune—38, ‘32, 33, o5 © % 816-18; hgh | wag 5 fragrant as a California poppy. ——————— Three carloads of acrobats from Ascot Park were due to reach Oakland last night. In_ the consignment Denny Bros. have 7; J. F. Newman, 11; Kirk- ficld stable, 4; H. T. Griffin, 6. C. Kerr, 4; Hall & Marshall, 3; Billy Olivers Brigand and three horses from New Orleans, owned by J. A. Murray. —_————— OLYMPIC OLUB ATHLETES ENTERTAIN FAIR GUESTS The gymnastum of the Olympic Club was graced with a bevy of the fair sex last night, for it was the regular even- ing of entertainment for the gentle ad- mirers of manly sport. The programme consisted of wrestling and boxing matches, fencing, swimming, pyramids and handball. Jimmy Britt was one of the stars of the evening, boxing a three-round go with Billy Leonard. Frank Flores and Billy Granfield and Harry Baker and Joe Gallagher also entertained with lively mills. 0. Walfisch and T. Riorden and E. Barty and J. Parker were the wrestlers to show their prowess and receive ap- —— e plause from the fair spectators. Then SEALS LEAVE FOR THEIR :l[ne the f;nc:rs. th%llmmn?| ring per- ) ormers and the tumblers, all of whom e K A e 5 o+ (st Sliate (Tl et Tte San Francisco baseball team, | The entertalnment wound up with a headed by their captain and fleld man- | hangball match between Louls Levy and ager, Parke Wilson, left yesterday |George Janes of the winged “O,” and morning for Visalla, where they will do | Joe Condon and J. Prendergast of the their training for the coming season. | Occidental Club, the Olympians winning The team js complete with the excep- [two straight games in clever style. tion of second baseman. Manager Glea- | The runners who competed in the cross- son has not abandoned hope of securing | county run through the parR were Kid Mohler to play that position. awarded their prizes during the even- The Seals will spend about two and | Ing. & half weeks in the southern town, and by that time it is expected every man in the squad will be in the best of shape. Thy will be drilled good and hard from WILL RECOGNIZE BUT FOUR AMATEUR CLUBS HEREAFTER Game Is Being Overdome and Will Limit Exhibitios The Supervisors’ police committea adopted a motion put by Supervisor Harrigan yesterday that but four ama- | teur athletic clubs be permitted to hold | boxing exhibitions monthly, begin- | ping with the month of May. The com- mittee has been overwhelmed with ap- plications, and is of the opinion that the game will be overdone if more than four clubs are allowed to flourish. The Occidental, Manhattan, Hawthorne and California clubs will be granted a per- mit each week. The petition of the Sunset Club to give an amateur exhibition in April was denied, as it _is not afMliated with the Pacific Athletic Assoclation. The petitions of the Central, Manhattan, | Oceidental, California and Hawthorne clubs to give exhibitions In April were | put over one week and the representa- | tives of the clubs were cited to appear. ——————— Basket-Ball Teams Will Meet. The basket-ball champlonship of the d sub-league of the Academic Athletic the start by Captain Wilson. Manager League will be practically decided to- Gleason did not accompany the team, day at the Y. H. A. gymnasium, Page | but will leave for the scene of training | ana Btanyan streets, when the crack ]wllhln the next few days. Wilmerding team lines up against the AT o I Mission High School boys. The game, Hawthorne Cluo Bouts. which will be called at 4 p. m., should The monthly boxing exhibition of the | prove the most exciting of the sched- Hawthorne Club will be held tonight | ule, as each team is in the best of con- in Woodward's Pavillon. Jack Joyce | dition and evenly matched. Wilmerding will meet either Jack Clasby or Fred | beat “Poly” by a score of 19 to 9. Mis- Stanley. D.J. Peck will meet Fred An- |'sfon beat the same team by almost the derson. The other bouts are: Mike |same score. The men will line up to- Kutchos vs. Fred Ireland, 115 pounds; d‘&r" follows C. Reilly vs. Peter Root, 122 pounds; ilmerdin Forwards — Lavell Bob Hagerdon vs. John Pacheco, 130 | Branagal; guards—Patterson, Harris pounds, and Tony Earl ve. Ed Hardes, | center, Hilliard; subs—Knickerbocker, 115 pounds. g Be Vezina. RTINS R Mission: Forwards—Bitkin, Carrol; Noted Chess Plaver Stricken, guards—Bellis, Dean; center, Downing. PHILADELPETA, March 15.—Harry e g St N. Pilisbury, the noted chess player, is SANTA CRUZ SUPERVISORS in a hospital in this city, suffering from ¥FAVOR OCEAN SHORE FRANCHISE a stroke of apoplexy, followed by an oy attack of paralysis. Upon his return| SANTA CRUZ, March 15.—The Santa | from Tiermuda, where he went for his | Cruz Board of Supervisors at its meet- health, he felt better than for two |ing today followed the axample of the years. His physicians say he will prob- | Santa Cruz City Council at a recent ably not survive more than three or meeting and adopted a resolution urg- four days. ing the Supervisors of San Francisco ———————— to grant the Ocean Shore Rallway a FIRE CAUSES FIVE THO franchise permitting the linc to be built DOLLAR LOSS IN B CITY | from the present terminal near Army ke and Vermont streets to the proposed WILLOWS, March 15.—Early this | uptown depot in San Francisco, near morning a fire broke out in the mer- | Twelfth and Market streets. The reso- chandise store of Marsh Miller at Butte lution declares that the public interest City. The building and the two ad- | will be served by the granting of such joining ones, occupied by W. L. Tay-|a franchise. lor as a saloon and Hochheimer & Co. as an office, were burned, with all their contents. The 1085 will exceed $5000, The origin of the fire is unknown, R A e S Congressman Julius Kahn arrived in this city from Washington Wednesday night 2, NELSON-McGOVERN FIGHT HAS VERY “QUEER” LOOK —_— EDITED BY R A SM¥YTH &R ST TEDDY ROBINSON SHINES GH SADDLE WORK The Call’'s Racing Form Chart|pae corr peats OAKLAND—Thursday, March 15. Weather cloudy. Track muddy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9407. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; selling; t wo-year-olds; value to first, $825. Index| Horse and Owrer. th St. %. 3%. %. Str. Fin. ]I Jockey. Op. Ci 9! Tanana (Nome Stable) Jorf T ..s 42%1 n 11%/Robinson 0372 IDu.k. of Orleans (H. Stover).. (112 4 3bh 35 2% Clark. -... |Blanche ¢ (B, Schretber) ,Ilm 1 1% 2h 38 |Schad (9389)| Miss Turtle (Antrim Stable)..|108] 2 51340 % 4n 9372 Queen Afleene (A. ROSS)...... 100, 5 2h 6h 8 h 9389 |Gold Heather (C. Van Dusen).[108] 3 82 T2 6% 9372 | Kogo (L. H. BEzell) .......... 104 6 T7n 82 74 889 | Scumper (Scbre Vista Stable).[106 6 82 93 81 9383 Mala (Stevens & Son)... «....|104| 8 182 4n 9% Avona (Molero & Josephs). ... 109(11 1103106108 ! 30 - [Nerska (3. Guthrie) ... {10510 o111 16 :49. At post 3% minutes. Off at 2:09. Tanana, place, 6; show, 5-2. Orleans, ; show, 1-5. Blanche C, 4-5. Winner, b. ¢, by Maxio-Blithesome. Trained by A. C. Dean. Scratched—Elmdale. Start good. Won handily. Balance driving. High- 4t pflce—Turtle 15, Kogo 25. Scamper 100. Duko of Orleans is only a flashy feliow and Tanaha outstaved him. Bianche C did well. Queen Afleen quit suddenly. Koo a slow beginner. 9408. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $360. Index| Horse and Owner. [WeSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 9262 ISir Dougal, a (Sheridan)......[110/ 1 2 3421422 2 1%1 h [Robinson ..| 10 12 9394 |Dick Wilson, 3 (Abbott & Co.){100{ 4 12 125312 12 2 2%|Graham 52 9398 {Jake Moose,3 " (Haneen). 97/2 3n G1%én 32 35 |Rice . 9-2 9301 [Kasy Street, a (H.E.Rowell)..[105(7 53 41 3n 41 43 [Sandy 7 9003 [Fury, 8 (G. P. McNetl). +J107) 8 7 8565 85 5 24%6 214/T. Sullivan.| 3-2 9-5 8308 |Roval Red, 4 (Hastings & Co)(107/B 8 "8 75 72064 i Sulivan| 5 7 9354 |Hobaon's Choice, 5 (Brown)...[110] 6 4 h 22 5 2148 3 7 15 |Aker . 10 16 9324 |Art. Star, 4 (Merriwether)...{10//|8 6 n 7348 8§ 8 |Goodchiid 5 30 Time—:24, :50%4, 1: 31, At post 2 minutes. Off at 2 Dougal, place, §; show, 2. Wilaon, place, §-5; show, 7-10. Moose, show, 7-10. Winner, b. g by Dandfe Din- mont-Queen Fisher. 'Trained by P. Sheridan. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Dougal 30, Wilson 9-2, Moose 5, Fury 11-5, Royal Red 8. outrode Graham. Jake Moose could not get Robinson on winner up. Easy Street might do better with stronger handling. - Fury was probably too hot & thing. Royal Red can do better when the time comes. Hobson's (hoice quit early. 9400. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $370. Inilx| Horse and Owner. WHSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl. 0897 |Lansdown, 6 (Fitzgerald) 1h 1%11 |Russell 65 15 9360 (Blackthorn, a (C. P. Fink) 21%28 25 Otis $ixin 9368 |Conger, 6 (J. J. Eilerd). 8 761 4243 B 80 9307 (Melar, 4 (R. Gutten).... 3%3131 10 9 9379 |Prickies, 4 (H. E. Magill) 8% T8 5K s 8 8378 |Dotterel, 6 (W, H. Lynch) 52145 1 6 2 10 12 9375 Follow Me, a ‘(Willlams). 43,43 1Y 32 8 9126 |Teufel, 8 (G. Edison).. Te N 8 28 25 50 Time—-:24%, :51, 1:18, 1:31. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:50. Lansdown, place, 4-5; show, 1-2. Blackthorn, place, 1; show, 1:2. Conger, show, 4, Winner, b. . by Russell-Fancy Remnant. Trained by B. L. Fitagerald. Scratched—Sacredus. Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. Highest price—Lansdown 2, Follow Me 7. Lansdown had the race In hand from the start. Blackthorn in the deepest going. Conger can run a bit in the mud. Too far for Melar. not ltke the mud. Prickles won't doo. Dotterel quit early. Follow Me does 9410. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling i four-year-oldseand up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. \\'zist, ¥%. %. %. Str. Fin. a Jockey. I Op. CL 9861 |The Reprobate, 4 (Hall & Co.)| 96/ 1 16 13%12412 [Rice [ wie 9405 |Judge, 5 (E. msey) -j100] 7 8h 25732 234 |R Davis g 2 (9890) Peggy 0" av Pw 2 2h 838 48 86 [T. Sullivan. 7 9991 |Golden Buck, 4 (J. Guthrie). (106 8 43 44 831 41%/B. Powell..| 5-2 8 (9315) Modicum, 6 (L. & D. Stable).|110( 6 63 52 5155 80 [Otis . SR e 7004 |Solinus, a (Gaiveston Stable). 104/ 4 PPN J.v, J. nsnl 80 100 9401 (Bear Hunter, 4 (R. R. Rice).| 96| 5 51 64 64 7 (W. Kelly...| 20 40 Time—:24%, :49, 1:15. At post 4 minutes. Judge, place, 1; show, 2-5. O'Neal, sh Trained by L. D. Hall Judge 11-5, Buck 16-5. slowly, was probably best. bly stale. Golden Buck qu Scratched—Box Elder, B. Smith. Start poor. Won all out. Second stopp! There was nothing to go Off at 3:25%. Reprobate, place, 11-5; show, 1. 4-5. Winner, ch, g Dby Inverness-Sauteuse. ptain Forsee, Batidor, Shady Lad, J. Third driving. Highest price— t and carry the winnmer. Judge, oft it. Modicum no speed. Bear Hunter proba- 9411. FIFTH RACE—1l milee; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index “Horse and Owner. iwalsx. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. ClL 9318 |Letla Hill 4 (B Belmont). 1021 §4 84 74 438 9388 |Prestano, & (Martin & Co)..[105/ 8 73 Sn 61 3% 02 |Mogregor, 4 (. Bedenbeck)..'107(8 23 2n 21%2 n 9820 |R. Young, § (J. C. Turner)....[110| & 8 343 1433562 9878 |M. Holladay, 5 (Edwards) 1105/ 3 1 1141 2361 1341 n 0899 Ellerd). 1100/ 1 81763 '8 1335 % 9399 a (B, Schreiber] 10207 44 424n T4 (9878) (Thomas) 1107/ 811 10n 0% 93 037 (B, OGrady): (105 9 8 117 248 1 8 1 9399 |Tarrigan, 6 (McCarthy & F.)|108 6 9 4 9% 11 - 10 2.1 9873 (Spondoolix, 4 (Jones & L.)....| 9711010 111 10211 1 2%, (L%, LITH, 1443, 1573, At post 13 minutes. Off at 3:48%. HIll place, 7-5; show, 7-10. Prestano, place. 12: show, 6. Mogregor 5-2. Winner, oh. m. by Riley-Lulu W. Trained by E. Belmont. Scratched—Mr. Dingle. Start . Won golng away. Balance driving. Highest price—Young 6, Holladay 0-2. Winner best today. Prestano showed vast improvement. Mogregor tired badly the last sixteenth. May Holladay quit. Canejo ran a very ordina ry race. Too muddy for Exoedient. 9412. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $400 Index| Horse and Owner. WHSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL (9830)(Corrigan, a (H. E. Rowell)....|100( 5 8 4 3 3143 (9256) | Anvil, 8 (C. E. Murry). . 102! 2 12121 9400 |Theo. Case, 3 (Fountain).....[ 90/ 4 2n 2h 2 9393 [Nine Spot, 6 (McCafferty).....|107/8 4 h 4h 4 (9392) | Dixie Lad, 4 (W. H. Parker)..|108/1 6 & 5 3 : , 1:16, 1:43, 1:46%. At post 3 minutes. G T g B S L% st ano 12 Start good. Anvil, place, Trained by H. Rowell. Off at 4:14%. Corrigan, place, 7-5; Winner, br. h. by Saln-Ada Won handily, Balance driving. Highest price—Anvil 7-2, Case 4, Nine Spot 8. Corrigan best and well ridden. Anvil ran a first- class race, but was outclassed. ~Theo. Case day before. Nine Spot no speed. Pass Dix: ta- Race 9397 index on Lansdown should be 928 might have won but for his hard race of the fe Lad. Erra —_ HANDICAP WILL BE THE FEATURE R L i The Royal Flush handicap at six fur- longs will be the special attraction at Oakland track today. The entire card is a fair one. The entries: First racc—Five furlongs; year olds; maidens; selling. Oasfs (Walker) ... ... Sue Chester (Clark) . 9289 Niota (Kern) .. 8071 Avonella (Millin) 9371 Estmere (Stanfleld) 8057 *Laura Van (Schreibér) 9179 *Lou Otstot (McLaughlin) « 9398 Pepper-pod (Oliver) ..... three and four 9281 Eicxog (Stevens) 6216 Alumdina (Ezeil) Second race—Six furlongs; selling. 0400 *Montanus (Dodge) 9388 I'm Joe (Yanke) 0881 Frolic (O'Rourke) 9400 §t. Francis (Shaw) Black Eyu(ém (9380)Cock Sure (Clu 554 Spring Ban (Rogers) 9819 Isglation (Jennings) rd Nelson (Rowell) 9355 Rusticats (Del Monte 9394 *Wheatstone (Les & stable) Third race—Futurity course; four-year-olds and up; selling. 9381 My Order (Rowell) 9012 Master (Ream) . . ggt Blumeythal (Ez6ll) .. v 6 Bath Beach (Cree) . 9411 Jerry Hunt (Schreiber) 9401 Tam O'Sbanter (Bedenbeck) 130 9391 Mimo (Sheridan) .. weeer u,.iflb 9854 Gibraltar (McKenzie) sosl ‘}g (9402)Golden Sunrise (Jones & Lusk). 9199 Full Sway (Denny Bros.) v 9368 Oronte (Green) 3% 9264 Emma Reubold (Burger) Fourth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up;. selling. (9332) Dusty Miller (Thomag) Glenarvon (Summers) or Tenny (Green) 9890 Profitable (Winter) ... 9301 Sun Mark (Anderson) — s Horses Selected on Form Shown BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Marie H, Avon- ella, Laura Van. Second race — St. Tm Joe, Black Eyes. Third race—Blumenthal, Gol- den Sunrise, Tam O’Shanter. Fourth race—Dusty Miller, Jackful, Modicum. Fifth race—Byronerdale, Cha- blis, Wenrick. Sixth race—La Londe, David Boland, Ralbert, — ) FILLS BROTHER’S FACE FULL OF FINE SHOT Nevada Woman Shoots at Relative After Fierce Quarrel. Speclal to The Call RENO, March 15,~Lloyd Bedolst was shot in the face by his sistér, Mrs. Hattle Blundell, with a shotgun t night at Pyramid Lake. The entire charge of fine shot entered his face and head and he i3 now confined in & hospital in this city undergoing treatmeht. The shooting arose over the alleged insulti remark which Mrs. Blundell addressed to Be- foist's wife. Benoist and his sister had &n argument over the trouble and finally Benoist walked from the house and was climbing into his wagon preparatory to leaving when Mrs. Blundell rushed from the house armed “with a shotgun. B nolst's wife, seeing her husband’s danger, Franecls, 9402 Pickaway g)nckm) 9410 Modicum (Lowry & 10 9883 Jacktull (McNeil) 107 Fifth race—One mile and fifty yards; three- yeat-olds and up: selling. *Frank Flittner (Ross) . 9832 Briers (Fleur de Lis Si 9271 Cardinal Sarto (Blas al 9399 *Chablis - (Zelinsky) ..« M Farnue (MoCarerts) Sixth race—The fur] ——————————— Ransch Rides Two Winners. PARIS, March 15.—At the St. Cloud races today W. K. Vanderblit's Prestige, with Ransch up, won the Prix de St. Cloud. The Wflml“mmu“ml’rn screamed, and he turned his head, which probably saved his life, as the charge of #hot would have entered at the base of the brain had he not changed his position. ————— TEMPERANCE PEOPLE AFTER BAKERSFIELD LIQUOR DEALERS Wor Reduce Number of Saloons and - the Hours During Which They May Be Open. BAEKERSFIBLD, March 15. — Next Saturday a mass-meeting of all those opposed to the liquor traffic will be held in this city for the purpose of forming plans to limit the number of saloons in the city and for regulating the hours during which they may be open for business. This movement is being led by G. L. Robertson, the well known ad- vocate of temperance. —_—— Democrats Name Ticket. TACOMA, March 15.—The Democrats in convention tonight nominated George P. Wright (incumbent) for Mayor. The platform favors munielpal ownership, restriction of the social evil and sup- pression of gambling CAONY NEDIUM HAYOR,VETOES OF BIG PLUKCE, FIGHT NEASURE Los Angeles Official De- clines to Give MeCarey a Monopoly of Game NO REFEREE CHOSEN Jim Jeffries and Jake Holt- man Offered Job and the Fa- After Backed SCORE Orilene Heavily vorite Being FIVE CHOICES Ascot Park Track Continues Slow Owing to the Recent Heavy Rains| the Latter May Accept L;OS ANGELES, March 15.—A big Spectal Dispatch to The Calk killing was made on Ebony in the only purse race of the day at Ascot today, when he beat out Orilene, the favorite, by half a head. Ebony opened at 7 to 5 and went up to 5 to 2. Just at post time a flood of money came in.on him that wiped him off the boards. Orilene’s price was 2 to 5. The other six racés were selling, and were wom by favor- ites, with one exception, that being the second, which was won by Gulliver at 15 to 1. Weather rainy; track slow. Summary: LOS ANGELES, March 15.—Mayor Me~ Aleer vetoed the ordinance tonight adopted last Monday by the City Coun- cil restricting pugilistic contests to the block in the Eighth Ward occupied by Tom McCarey’s pavilion. The manifest purpose of the ordinance was to shut Morris Levy out of the flght game In Los Angeles and to give to McCarey and his backers a monopoly of the business here. The Mayor will send & veto message to the Council, in which he will point out the doubtful legality of the ordinance and state as his rea- son for vetolng it his desire for fair play, even with prizefight promoters. This actlon removes the greatest dan- ger which threatened the Gans-Mike (“Twin”) Sullivan fight at Chu tomorrow night. = Levy statéd tonight that he has as- surances from McCarey and others that there will be no interference with the fight. Unless some citizen acts through the courts the fight will be held according to schedule. A big tent has Dbeen pitched in the ball park, and the ring has been placed in position. Scores of | are lights have been placed over the ring, and everything is In readiness for the mill Gans finished training today and came to the city from Canary Cottage. He declares he was never in better con- dition. Sullivan has not come to the city. The advance sale of seats indicates alarge attendance. An effort to select a referee tonight was unsuccessful. Jim Jeffries was First race, six and a half furlongs—My Sur- prise, 110 (Palms), 5 to 2, won; Phyz, 108 (Sedér), 7 to 1, second; Hagerdon, 110 (Mc- Danlel), 6 to 1, ‘third. Time, 1:22. 'St. Wilda, Gondols, Besste Welfly, Brannigan, Nuptial, James J. Corbett, Fred Parkinson, Walnut Hill, Moor and Orator also ran. Sécond race, four furlongs—Gulliver, 108 | (Preston), 16 to 1, won; Commida, 111 (Me- Daniel), '8 to 5, “second; Wapnagootls, 103 (Borel), 20 to 1, third. Time, :50. Jack Gil- Joan_ of Arc, Lady's Beauty, Song of Buna and Canto Beach aiso ran. race, one and a sixteenth miles— 102 (Grand). 6 to 5, won; Needtul, 114 (Dorovan), 15 to 1, second; Hoodwink, 107 (Preston),” 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Huapala, Cheripe, Tendercrest and Hot also ran. > Fourth race, seven furlongg—Ebony, 103 (Doyle), 5 to 2, won; Orilene, 100 (Preston), 2 to 5, second: Bavarian, 100 (Hudlin), 11 t0 1, third. Time, 1:26%. Yeoman also ran. Fifth race, Brooks course—Piquet, 102 (Hor- | ner). 4 to 5, won; Gentle Harry, 107 (Me- Daniel), 7 to 2, second; Graphite, 104 (Pres- ton), 18 to 5, third. Time, 2:08%. Ding Dong 1I Rostof, Courant and Mi Reina also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs—Bribery, 111 (Pres- ton), § to 5, won: Pinta, 96 (Hudiin), 8 to 1, | second; Mazapan, 90 (Suiltvan), 50 to 1, third. Time, '1:143%. Ambitious, Starling, Creston Boy, Belasco and Rezia also ran. Seventh race, six and a half furlongs— Bthylene, Pacifico, 110 (Seder), 7 to 5, won; Patsy Brown, 110 (Fischer), 12 to 1, second; Kins- | tendered the job, but said he is too man, 113 (Kunz), 16 fo 1. third. Time, 1:21%, | busy. B. C. Runte, Wyefleld, Enchanter, Prince | Jake Holtman wae asked to officiate, Ching, Foncasta, Pettijohn, Batley, Mrs. Bob and Lehero also ran. et P s Arabo Is Third to Van Ness. NEW ORLEANS, March 15.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, half mile—Baleshed won, burn second, S: bird. Time, :51 Nes but pleaded that he has a boil on hi neck. He will give his decision to- morrow, —_——— PHISCATOR’S WILL LEAVES HIS Black- ESTATE TO BOY OF FIFTEEN D, | Son of Alaska Miner Who Committed wor Lady Henrtetfa second, Arabo third. Time, Suditie e Tom Witninties B “Third race, one mile and seventy yards— Sele Hetr. Katie Powers won, Canyon second, Auromaster | VICTORIA, B. C.. March 15.—The last third. me, -5. g Fourth race, one and a_sixteenth miles—St. ':HI °I ‘F“"khfh“c:“"l’l‘ - K‘“"T::: Valentine won, Clgarlighter second, Little | Mililonaire, wi recently commi Scout third. Time, 1:32 2-0. | suleide at San Francisco. has been Fifth race, six’ furlongs—Deuxtemps won, | found in a safe on his clalm on Eldo- Polly Prim second, Shipwreck third. Time, | rado Creek. It was executed in Los 1:17. Third Alarm finished second, but was disqualified. Sixth race, one mile and twenty yarde—Hor- tensia won, Water Pansy second, Katherine L third. Time, 1:50, s Bon Mot Beats Klelnwood, Angleles on March 7, 1904, and leaves all the property to his 15-year-old son, Frank, now attending scheol at Port- land, Or.. The dead man alone had the combination of the safe, and it was brought to Dawson and broken open NEW ORLEANS, March 15.—City Park rac- ing results: . First race, three and a half furlongs—Tom Dolan won, Vendivo second, Beau Brummel one and a half miles—Bradley's Pet won, Little Elkin second, Gold Bell thir Time, 2:44 1-5. Third racer six furlongs—Rickey won, ing second, Nutwood third. Time, 1:15 43, Fourth race mile—Ezra won, Zenda second, Ann Hill thirdd Time, 1:46. Kleinwood 8-, in the presence of law officers. ————— Indorse Drullard for Mayor. SANTA CRUZ, March 15.—The Good Government League of thls city, which is making a fight against the present | city administration, tonight indorsed the candidacy of Dr. T. W. Drullard, & former Counciiman, who is running for Mayor as the candidate of the business men, who want a reasonable limit put upon the town, which is now wide open. The Good Government League two weeks ago nominated Colonel W. V. Lucas, a former Congressman from Towa, for Mayor, but Mr. Lucas de- clined. The league now has candidates for Mayor and Councilmen in the fleld. —_——— Dar- 43, Fifth race, mile—Bon Mot won, second, Garnish third. Time, 1:44 3-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Incubator won, Lineal gecond, Fox Hunting third. Time, 1:33. Beventh race, five and a half furlongs—Prin- | cipla won, Mary Morrls second, Gold Zone third. Time, 1:11 2-5. cr e 2E Cottage Mald Beats Sambo. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 15.—Oakiawn racing results: it P First race, six turlol elingo won, Kizil Secend, Towner third. Time, 1% | Second race, thres and a haif furlongs— Maxim Gorky won, Margaret Morrls second, Duchess of Dantzic third. Time, :44 2-3. Third race, six and a half furiongs—Excite- ment won, Cutter gecond, Aaron J third. Time, 1:228-5. Fonrth race, Sambo second. Fra Fil Fifth race, half mile— second. Biawiwl third. ‘TTme, -5. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Tris- tan Shandy won, George Vivian second, Payne third. Time, 1:51 First Probation Committee. REDDING, March 15.—Judges Bush and Head of the Superior Court of Shasta County took the initiative to- Gay and appointed a probation commit- tee, according' to the new law. This is the first time the new law has been acted upon in Northern California. The duty of the probation committes is to investigate the record of persons con- victed in court and determine whether the prisoner shall be placed on proba- tion or the sentence mitigated. —_—— The Frenchman eats nearly twice as much bread as the Britisher, FRAUD CHARGE AGAINST CHICAGO BOND COMPANYY Millions of Dollars Belonging to Ine vestors Are Involved im Sult for R LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 15— Charges of fraud and insolvency were made in a suit filed late this afternoon against the American Reserve Bond Company of Chicago, asking for the appointment of a receiver for the con- cern. Millions of dollars belonging to investors all over the United States are involved in the suit, which was filed in the United States Court for the Bastern District of Kentucky. The company is the largest and one of the few remain- ing “bond and investment” and “social investment™ companies which flourish- ed so extensively in Kentucky for sev- eral years. —_—— Funeral of Susan B. Antheny, ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 15.~Fu- neral services over the body of Susan B. Anthony were held in the Central Presbyterian Church this afternoon. Hundreds of men and women were able to gain admittance to the and stood outside during the one mile—Cottage Mald won, third. Time, 1:45. Joli won, Jacomo i ~ Have You Weak Nerves, Fail- ing or Lost Vital Waste of Strength, V; Poor Memory, Dull and Stupid Feel- ings, Lost Ambitton, Weak o, o Have vou doctored without benefit? Is your stomach ruin- ed from drugs and your money wasted? Are you tired of try- ing useless remedies? Then come to me. I have a ive and certain cure for you in Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt You put it on when you to bed and sleep peacefully under the Influence of its warm| vitalizing power. You awake full of ambition, with a healthv desirs to tackle our day’s work. Each day yo new ife from It and soon begin to w:mt e gttty istseae T Al L roul ua TS, stren es. the place of weakness, and your life is made hnspy by the restoration of your old health and vigor. I have a book which every man should read. It t of interest to every man who wants to remain oung in age. Send for this book today, if you can't l. I mail If you call I will give you a free test. Cut this out and DR. . C. McCLAUGHLIN, 90, Above Bllis, Dfle’-n‘om: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to "t P b4