The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, <2, 1906, = "SPORTS CALLAGHAN ARTISTIC CUP | FOR POLOISTS s, o wi Quoted at Odds Most Valuable Trophy ufl Its Kind Will Be De-| of 20 to I. signed in This City/| : L 1_-.-#11{1 o _|Sir Edward Is Nosed CORONADO THE SCENE| i AL Out by Tocolaw Southern Field Will Be mp% _Battle Ground on_Which | Games Will Be ]'l:l.\'od" BY FRED E. | in a Sprint. : MULHOLLAND. Callaghan, ing 113 pounds and piloted by Leroy Williams, annexed the Phaeton handicap, over one and a six- teenth miles, yesterday at Oakland track | . The muddy going may not have been compe- | JuSt what the Nealon horse would have \'in | Ordered himself, but there was no way | of obviating the evil. He was played | by all of the right and left handed bet- | n. | toTs on the course at § to 5, and waded | through the slush out in front from rt to fin be hela | dttle Sand carr — e s to hav hor mo the ftion the be brought Corn Blossom | through on e rall from the town hall _ | in time to beat Beknighted out a neck for the place. Dixie Lad, A. Muskoday and Soufrerg performed indifferently. FAVORITES HOLD THEIR OW Favorites cut the card with longer- priced ones in the betting. The attend- ance was large. name of the trophy, have eference to the wis other pol J. Mackey ete month. Mr. Mackay 1s justly ommy Griffin started a filly named p he f f international Grifin in the Introductory e Y v riong selling number. Once 1 1, her price fell to 3 to 2 and, rith Brussell in the saddle, she won off by herself. Merry-Go-Round ran second, nearly half a dozen lengths ahead of Mazel. 014 Modicum, at 0dds of § to 1, captured the seven-furlong run for four-year-olds and upward. He was judiclously ridden by Lioyd Fountain, 'and overhauling the favorite, Pickaway, In the run home scored hands down. Lansdown took the show, several lengths behind-Pickaway. Jackfull ran & dull race. BLAGG A GOOD MUDDER. Blagg, the entry of Lee & Son in the tion Knight ite, &n a stylish mudlark. The Free youngster ruled an 0dds-on favor- splashed in a couple of lengths of Mabel Hollander and Hand- na ran a fair race. here is no telling these days whether FOR $1000 PHAETON HANDICAP. DOWNS CORN BLOSSOM The Call's Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Wednesday, March 21. Wenther showery. Track sloppy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. 9437. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-vear-olds; valile to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. IWt/St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl -... (Bvelyn Griffin (H. T. Griffin).{102( 6 13 11 14 14 14 65 82 9308 |Merry-Go-Round (Fountain)..[105| 6 J 2144 15 4 2144 n 2 & R 9400 (Mazel (Murry Co.). 12 2n"2n 3152 h 31y 112 (9420)| Wheatstone (E. J. Ri 3 6n OnB5h 6h 4% S A 9398 |Rosaro (W. Engstrom) 1 3%61%8 61%5n 107 10 9398 [Sizz (J. J. Ellerd) {48 8 "7Th 8 62l g B 9835 |ladora (H. E. Rowell) 8 5h 82 3n3%73 B e 9108 Chispa (Nome Stable) 7 41 71%6h Tn 8 {Buchanan. 20 30 4%, :40%, 1: 1:30%. At post 14 minute.- Off at 2:0315. Gritfin, place, 4-5; Round, place, 6-5; show, 1-2. Mazel, show, 2. Winner, br. f. by Star ter of Hindoocraft. Trained by W. R. Griffin.’ Scratched—rrolic. Start good. Won in a gallop. Second easily. Third driving. Highest price—Griffin 11-6, Merry-Go. Round 6, Wheatstone 12, Rosaro 20. Winner the only one possessed of any speed. Mer— - Round did his best. Mazel stumbled a couple of times. Sizz no speed. Chispa THorse end Owner. {Wejst. %. %4. %. Str. Fin. | 9416 (Modieum, 6 (L. & D. Stable)./110{ ® 8 % 5 8% 42%3 2 12 |Fountain . TRl (9416) |Pickaw 6 (A. J. Jackson)..f107|1 1n 2% 22 21 24 [T. Clark 85 5-2 (9409) Lansdown, 6 (Fitzgerald)....|107] 3 38 1146 %62 1 14 3 215 Russell 5 11-2 9417 |Chablis, 5 (D. Zelinsky) .....[102( 8 9 7,37 14 § % 4 234|Robinson 7 12 (9410) The Reprobate, 4 (Hall & M.)[107| 7 2 2%1'4 '1'5%1n 5 n (Rice 7 15-2 9416 |Jackfull, 6 (G, P. McNeil)....[107| 2 71 £1%84 86 € 4 13-2 (9240) Ei Chihuahue, a (Bedenbeck). 107| 6 4 h 3 n 8% 62 74 [Brussell ...| 6 5 9402 Elfin King, 6 (J. Guthrie).... /107, 4 5 % 41%5n 7 % 8 ¢ (B, Powell..| 10 15 5 (W. Kern)[107/ 6 6 h 9 "9 © ~ 9§ |F. Sullivan.| 30 150 1:20%. At post 13 minutes. ‘Off at 2 Modicum, place, 5-2; Pickaway, place, 6-5; show, 11-20. “Lansdown 1. Winner, b. h. by St. Gatlen- Trained by G. Deming. Scratched=—Dora I, Sir Dougal, Haven Run. Start £00d. Win easily. Second stopping. Third 8riving. '~ Highest price—Pickaway 13-5, Reprobate 10. Modicum was played this threatening wintry day and turned the tables on Pickaway. Latter ran his race. The Reprobate quit. _Lansdown shy on early speed. Chablis ran a mild one. Jackfull couldn’t beat a pair of trays. He can do bet- ter. El Chihuahua quit. 9439, THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlon, _purse; two-year-olds; value to firat, $325. Index orse and Owner. [WtiSt. %. . %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op: CL 9403 Blagz (Lee & Son).... 12%1'1%1 2%1 2 |Robinson ..| 1-2 11-20 | (9419)|Mabel Hollander (H. Stover). 3h 2n°2n 2n |T. Clark. 4 8 9419 |Handmalden (Denny Bros.) 4% 51041332 [Rice 5 132 (407) Tanana (Nome Stable). 6 3% 3n 46 [Dugan. 12 8 9 Clements (H. T. Griffin). | 2hi4n 54 010 |Brussell . 30 80 3 Mechlin (Molera & Josephs). 5h'6. 6 6 (Minder 20 100 e—:23, 49814, :561. At post 13 minute. Off at 2:54%. Blagg, place, 1-4; show, out. Mabel, place; §-2: show. 2-5. Maiden, show, 2-§. ~Winner, b. g by Free KnightStella Perkins. Trained by L. O. Lee. Start good. Won eismng up. Balance driving. Highest price—Mechlin 200. Blagg is a firstclass mechanic in the mud. Mabel Hollander ran to her notch. Tanana bore out on the turns. Clements had speed. Mechlin green. 9440, FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth-miles; Phaeton hand.; S-y-o and up; $800. Horse and Owner. [Wejst. Pin. | Jockey. | Op. CL llaghan, 4 (J. C. Nealon)...[113| 3 L. Witama) 63 73 0424 (ICorn Blossom, 4 (Rowell). .. 104| 4 |Sandy .....| @ 9 (9424) Beknighted, 4 (Lee & Son).. ](‘fl‘ 6 |Robinson 3 4 9412 | Dixle Lad, 4 (C. H. Parker)..|100| 1 {Rasson .| 18 80 9404 (A Muskoday, 5 2 Rice .. 5 5 9424 [Soutrere, 5 | 2 4 S Miner 0| 4 182 Time—:24%, 491, 1:15, 1:42, 1:48%. At post % minute. Off at 3:18%. Callaghan, place, 4 5: show, 2-8. Biorsom, place, 8-2; show, 4-b. Beknighted, show, 3-5. Winner, ¢h. h. by Horgea-Engea. Trained by J. alon.’ Start good. - Won all cut. Balance driving. Highest price—Callaghan §-5, Beknighted 21-5, Callaghan had the speed, but was tiring badly at the end. With & more experlfenced rider up, Corn Bloesom could have won. Be- knighted ridden wide, Dixie Lad outclassed. Muskoday had too much welght. Soutrere made a refreshing showing. 10 | a horse can run in the mud or not. It |- e = ey and | was not generally supposed that The |9441. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds ang upward; value to first, §325. The | Lieutenant could, but that is a delusion. | Tngex. Horse and Owner. |WtiSt. %. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol Quoted at 20 to 1 for the mile selling af- ) et 1 T T e ! = Tec oybins: ) fi vith The Lieutenant, (Hawke)... 109| 2 1 8143 3 |Robinson | 1 e F,“‘B,}" ”l':r‘";,f",";‘{,:_; e |Shady Lad, 6 (T, A: Fullam).(107| 4 12 12 1% 1n 23 |T. Clark...| 4 PRTInE. SNAE N gt . we | Buchanan, 4 (Schreiber)......|102| 6 3 % 2-h 2 & 2 % 3 10 |Schade 1 Buchanan, the favorite, ran third, |Briarthorpe. 5 (McGetrick)...|112/ 1 2 % 3 2%4 4 43 410 |L. Willlams| 8§ after getting away poorly 9300 The Lady Rohesia O (Hooper) 108 & 81363 6 2462 § 1a |Rice . 12 Fresh fro eamland, Sir Edwar: _ | 9433 [Lucrece, 4 (J. Coffey)......... | 7T 4% n 62 |Brussell | 80 i I.\f e “_rd '1“““ 3, 5 r‘]']‘“v e tae. + 9420 [Lone Wolt. 4 (R, R. Rice Jn)|108( & 7207157 n 71 71%4|W. Kely 15 Svely. muloaiel ‘o et lengthy - odds. {508 Isunued O Ramsey)......109{ 8 8~ 8 .8 8 8 "|R. Davi 7 ne within a sixteenth of an inch of | - — - - winning the closing five and a half fur- | Time— 3 1:433%. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:45. Lieutenant, place, long run. The outsider stood Tom Mec- show, 4-5. Lad, place, 1; show, 1-2. Buch&nan, show, 1-5. Winner, ch. g. by Brutu s 2 . Sz rsenlin Princess. Tralned by W. Hawke. Scratched—Mogregor, Orchan. Start bad. Won all Grath on his head, and the way looked ariving. Highest price—Lieutenant 20, Lad 5. Briarthorpe 15, Rohesia 12, Lucrece 60, asy for him then. But he swerved with Judge 17. Off poorly and messed about, Bichanan could rot have lost with a fai Brussell forty vards from the judges’ start. Robinson on The Lieutenant came through next the rall, catching Shady Lad nd. ahet Tebolai P sesond: choe. all jn. Briarthorpe had speed to the far turn. Lucrece likes a fast track. _Judge prac- T fan. h Clark up, recelved the deelsion, .- Soully Jett, L rements NOTES OF THE TRACK. of Lakewood and o Teddy Robinson s the only rider x to pilot two winners. With a new addition or two from Los s, tw eight bookmaking in yesterday. »od thing Joe Rose has a fat Joe had another off day, $50,000 to the bad on |the 1k rol and is still season vt s have prom- | Prainer Jasper Madison can look with 4 e s of marked ar-| prige on the record of Tocolaw at the | meet Out of nineteen starts the apping chestnut has been ten times MANY OFFICIALS REQUIRED first, five i sefond, three times FOR ATHLETIC MEET | third and ced on but one occa- - sion. Wililam Greer Harrisom, as Referee.| (. March 12, when The Lieutenant Hends Formidable Lixt for Field ran unplaced with Dugan up, Bill rd. Haw bet $800 on the gelding. Bill , March 21 will & Stanford Athletic ficed by number the ethered up some of the 16 to 1 lying around loose yesterday and got even. Rowell's apprentice, little Sandy, is gaining some confldence now, and in o season may be enrolled among y rs In the days of the old Bay District ck Motto, the dam of Sir Edward, a mighty uncertain plece of horse- Now and then she would cause the timers to hang out figures hard to ieve, but on other days, other days . And now it would look as if the | son intended to follow in the footsteps of his maternal parent. Joe Bluhm, a popular New York {layer, has quit and will start for home. a small loser, but will leave a the i H W Chal (ex-"08) : measur 3. N, Stanford 00, K. |bank roll be.und with one of his lieu- H. Thomas (‘08): cler tenants to finish out the season here. Laumelster ('07); assistants— | gt ayve "He edi a “C b L e g e — e v I'Hommedieu and “Colum T 3 MPvesey OO é Jones, two well-known Ascot rebal, 3. F. Lapagen ('00): as- | Park bookmakers, are recent arrivals ciste + s ( A. B. Packard | from the southern country. Joe Rose 7); numberer, G. J. Presiey; recorder. A B. | 5ng Mose Raphael, two of the George e announcer, J. R. Pe .. . S, S | Rose crew. also blew in yesterday May Handle Shamrock IIL | m Los Angeles. YORK, March 21.—Shamrock| UP to the hour of going to press no fur- likely to be a starter in the race | ther appeals had been received by the cup offered by King Bdward | board of stewards of the Pacific Jockey s vear. BSir Thomas Lipton has the | Club. der consideration and will make | Tralner Maxwell, with Eugenia Burch his intention as soon as he can | and five other horses owned by Mrs. L. \is plans. | Curtis, are registered at Oakland from mas wishes, If possible, to se: | Ascot Park. Eugenia proved a bitter dls- American skipper and crew, | appointment In the Burns handicap. sidering sc skippers who | Jim Curl is up from Los Angeles with his boa { Graphite and Seed Cake, the latter be- handle i 1 ew across the | longing to Bob Mark them home | ing race brokers i be consider- thought would Jim says the sell- him a merry time whenever he put a winner over the plate. ie Flashlight stable, with Milas and mpbell, floated in with the tide | is | Ik HEUMATISM R 9415 Full Sway (Denny X ! talk to Starter Holtman. He continued to ggg ;lyl:il.k Talbot (Schreiber) ride, however, and when he quit. the | (ag Feta "“l“s;g:".kefl { cle seven of the rules of racing, governing { 9442. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse; 3-year-oldg and up; to first, $400. Index Horse and Owner. [welst. % %. Str. Fin. ‘1 Jockey. Op. CL 9434 |Tocolaw, § (J. Madisen)......|111| ns [T, C 88 9369 Sir Edward, 3 (Van Gordon).| 95 2 21 |Brus 8 (9214)!Tom McGrath, 8 (Brandt)....|101 3 1% Schade 2 (9421) Lacene, 3_(Deénny Bros.).....| 17 |Rice 4 Princess Titania, a (Millin).. E 8 _|Graham * Young Pilgrim, § (L. M. Sage)|105| 10 |Rettig 20 Brown Patsy, 5 (Morehouse). 102, 3 [Weber 100 |G. Black, 5 (E. G. Hansen).[100| W. Kely..| 100 Time—:23%, :40%, 1:071. At post 1% minutes. out. Edward, place, show, 8-5. McGrath, show, 1-3. La Toquera. Tralned by J. Madison. Scratched—Masedo, Royal Rogue, Misty's Pride, Wee Lass. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Sir Edward 13, ‘Lacene 6. Sir Edward swerved toward the inner rail approaching the wire or he would have won. Tocolaw closed fast on the outside and was awarded the verdict. | Sir Edward raced Tom McGrath to a standstill. Lacene cracked no ‘ce. Too much early speed for Prin- cess Titania. Pligrim outclassed. y - + = : ~+ 1 SELLING EVENTS HORSES SELECTED MAKE GOOD CARD ON FORM TO WIN The card at Oakland this afternoon is MULHOLLAND. Winner, ch. h. by’ Bass SO made up almost entirely of selling events. The fields are all well balanced. The en- trie: First Race—Five and a half furlongs; sell- tliree-yelir—cld maidens 13 Niota (Kern) . { 8016 James L M (Del Monte Stable) . 418 *Laura Van (Schreiber) 9413 Avonella (Millin) Bill Perry (Hansen) 9252 Captain Burnett (Oakland Stable). 65 Ratlo (Gritfin) ... 8018 Cazazza (Willlams) 8881 Semilune (Fitzgerald) 9580 *Ellerd (Ellerd) . | $M08 Dick Wiison (Abbot) 9413 Sicyon (Stevens & Son) . BY FRED E. First race—Laura Van, Cap- tain Burnett, Dick Wilson. Second race—Sylvin Talbot, Rector, Metlakatla. : Third race—Biackthorn, Rip- per, Chief Bu Fourth race—Harbor, tus, Byronerdale. Fifth race—N mck, Menden. Sixth race—Theo. Case, Cly- deo, Anvil. in| In e Som, Kam- Second Race—Seven furlongs; selling by sub- eciiption: four-year-olds and up 23 Siniestro (Del Conte) 9397 Decoy (Hurl) 9384-Mimon (Sheridan) . 8104 Black Cloud (Vosburg 9022 J, B. Smith (Miller) BUST Buburban Queen (Wi -9203- Zaza (Howard & Dav 9360 *Vigoroso (Appleby) . Bi — 3 froth Los Angeles yesterday. Frank Far- rar is the trainer. Billy Buchanan, the jockey, is in hot water again. “Buck” was under contract to the Tichenor stable, and one day at Ascot Park he was fined $300 for sassy Tichenor folks after they had declded to race no more “Buck” says M. H. Tiche- nor told him the fine had been settled up. Yesterday the association across the bay received notification that a $500 fine was standing against Buchanan. There are many different ways of conducting a busi- ness. The McCafferty-Durnell ruling was a great morsel for the gossips vesterday. Doubt exists as to how much power is vested in the stewards. Rule five or arti- m; Cardinal Sarto ( ector (Magrane) 420 Tom Hawk (Martin 1;}.:1-'2 Race—Seven turlon scription; four-year-olds 9400 Prickles (Magiil) .o, 9409 Melar (Gutter) 9308 Ripper (Linton) . -+ Fort Plain (Gasser) . Big Injun (Plourd) 9312 Chief Bush (Brofller) ....... 942 Daisy Wagner (Jortall) ...... 409 *Conger (Ellera) . 9409 Blackthorn (Remus & Co.) 9101 Standard (Mounce) g:g g:!rkfir (Tanner) . p ella I (Baker City Stable) 9282 Anirad (Davies) S : 9408 *Easy Street (Rowell) . selling by sub- uj the powers of the stewards of the Pacific Jockey Club, is herewith giver ‘They shall have power to inquire into and deal with any matter relating to rac- ing, and to rule off any person concerned in fraudulent practices on the turf."” “Fourth race—One and a quarter mi year-olds and up: selling. - 9420 Letla Hill (Belmont) . TROUBLESOME PAINS AND ACHES While Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter because of the cold and | dampness of a changing atmosphere, it is by no means a Winter disease | has collected, feel its troublesome pains and aches all the year round. The cause of Rbheumatism.is a sour, acid condition of the blood, brought about by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter, which the natural ave- nues of bodily waste have failed to off. This refuse matter coming in contact with the different acids of the body, forms uric acid which is absorbed - by the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism gets ' possession of the system. Rheumatic persons are almost constant sufferers; : the nagging pains in joints and muscles, are ever present under the most | favorable climatic conditions, while exposure to dampness or an attack of indigestion will often bring onthe severer symptoms even in warm, pleas- | ant weather. Liniments, plasters, lotions, efc., relieve the pain and give the sufferer temporary comfort, butarein no sense curative ; because Rheumatism | ~) is not a disease that can be rubbed away or % ‘ drawn out with a plaster. 8. 8. S. is the best ’ A treatment for Rheumatism ; it goes down into 2 the blood and attacks the disease at its head, e & ® and by neutralizing the acid and driving it out, PURELY VEGETABLE. and building up the tk:in, sour blood, cures Rheumatism permanently. Being made en- tirely of roots, herbs and s, S. 8. 8. will not injure the system in the least. Book on Rheumal and any medical advice without charge. % 4 , ~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. . entirely. Persons in whose blood the uric acid, swhich produces the disease, i | conduct e o (9420)Byronerdale (Crane) ... FOUR BROTHERS PRESENT 22 Nine Spot (McCafferty) . 9420 Invictus (Gabriely 9438 Langford James (Kern) . 9417 Wenrick (Clenl @26 Harvor (Eieray .o oo™ and & half furlongs; two- INSOLVENCY PETITIONS Grocery Firm of Thix City and Tall- ' oring Establishment of Chico 3 Are Hopeless Bunkrupts. yflf",‘g"‘ —Four Two business firms made up of broth- | {i] Paralurse 2 ers filed petitions I bankruptcy in the | 8 Gaope s Moo (oonel's) o3 United States District Court vesterlay. | (9393)Menden (Fine) .. .. ¢ Charles A, and Jullus E. Peters, who £44 glnnck (Kirkfield Stable) a grocery at 2522 Howard a’o og;hn-;;m (Deany Bros.) street, owe $16,000 and poss, 9385 Soean, fhore CElllotn. $2800. George snd W. R. Moody, 9426 Gold Heather (Van Dusen) ors, Chico, have failed for $7885, and | 9431 Allarlc (Oakland Stable) their assets are $7001. g 3 Willlam M. Brady, a dairyman of ys'“’:a:flc;'—done_mneudmly yards; three. Willows, is insolvent. He owes $1767.08 KP"‘""CMM baD: eelitgs T and is possessed of property valued at | 5412 Amvil (Mueert?® X $1009. 3 1 « | #430 Dorado (Baldwin) M. E. Leahy, a sheep raiser of Sher- | 3423 Magrane (Magrane) . idan, Placer Gounty, is also insolvent, | Siaz teay e cuntet owing $9230.18 and belng possessed of Taet e but $1160. # * *Apprentice allowance. ¥ —————————— o nasashet <A L S Olymplans Entertain Cadets. FAKE COLLECTORS ‘AT WORK.—Daniel An entertainment was given last “'fi:flfl» 1612 Folsom street, reported to the night in Armory Hall for the benefit of | POlice Yesterday that on Tuesday two men the First Cadet Corps. The programme .upon. him, representing that they were collecting money for a sick policeman and ask- was an unusually good one, and con- |ing him to give e 473 sisted mainly of stunts by members of | fakers. Redmond deseabed one as b years the Olympic Club. The winged “O” |of age, of dark complexion, with small black athletes gave clever ex?,llbnlonl of box- ;flr“':e':flh'i’:ng. :reu:; a3 a p:‘LIeo p:tr::d wagon ing, wrestling, club swinging, juggling | ' T a star on coat ‘wore and tumbling. p nfl r n'hht"n;.m a dark suit of clothes —— INTERNATIONAL POLOTROPHY ASSURED EDITED BY | WRICHT LANDS |ANOTHER MATCH |THREE STAKES FOURTH PLACE ishes Demarest and Poggenburg TOURNAMENT IS ENDED Final Game Proves Slow as Players Are Exhausted After Strenuous Week s Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, March 21.—Calvin Demarest won the second place in the national ama- teur billiard tournament by defeating J. F. Poggenburg of New York City today, 300 to 182. Demarest's victory decided the triple tie for second place, making the order of the finish for the championship: Edward W. Gardner, Passale, N. J., first; Calvin Demarest, Chicago, second; J. F. Poggenburg, New York, third; H. A. ‘Wright, San Francisco, fourth; C. F. Conklin, Chicago, fifth, and Charles Nor- ris, New York, sixth. The game today was one of the slowest of the tournament. Both men appeared to be all In from their week of strenuous work and neither played up to his true foym. Scor Demarest—0, 1, 57, 0, 0.8,0 0,11, 3,5, i2, 28, 2 8.5 10. 0, 3, 52, 9, 3, 1, 34—300. b7, 52, 34, 28. Average, 7 27-39. Poggenburg—1, 1, 3, 4, 0,0, 5, 2. 14, 4, 0, 0, 0.1,26, 0,0, 0.0 11, 4, 4, 0, 30, 10, 0. 2. 6, 0, 0, 14 4, 0, 0. 0, 9, 8 10, 12--182. High runs, 29, 26, 30. Average, 4 2-3. —————— BOWLERS ELECT OFFICERS AT ANNUAL CONVENTION Robert H. Bryson of Indiannpolis Ts Chosen President by the Mem- bers: at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, March 21.—The Ameri- can Bowling Congress decided today to hold its next annual convention in St. Louls and elected the following officers: President, Robert H. Bryson, Indian- apolis; first vice president, Charles J. Kauffman, Cincinnati; second vice presi- dent, Adrfan C. Auson, Chicago (re- elected): third vice president, F. W. Gose- wick, St. Paul (re-elected); secretary, Samuel Karpf, Dayton, Ohlo (re-elected): treasurer, F. L. Paddeloup, Chicago (re- elected). The congress decided to admit clubs from Cuba, Mexico and Canada and ad- journed sine die. No changes among the leaders of the five-man, two-man and single classes during today's bowling at the national tournament of the American Bowling Congress. Centurys No. 1 of Chicago still lead in the five-man team with a Score of 219, Pflueger and Pflueger of Cinecinnati lead the two-man teams with 1214 and L. Vandersyde still holds the list of singles with 645. A new man crawled up to second place in the single class tonight in the person of A. Schindler of Detroit, who bowled 031 and displaced Jones of Toledo. ————— FRANK WOODS IS FOUND GUILTY OF BILL-RAISING Secret Service Men Succeed in Com- vieting Notorlous Ex-Convict and Daring Connterfeiter. Frank Woods, alias Fred Grey, a no- torious . ex-convict ‘and opium smoker, was found guilty yesterday in the United States District Court of bill- raising. The evidence against Woods was So strong that the jury returned with the verdict after deliberating only five minutes. Judge de Haven will sen- tence the convicted man this morning. Woods' scheme was to raise the bills and give them to yvoung men to pass. John W. Adams and“Erwin Buetner, whom he hired to get rid of the bogus, currency, " gave damaging testimony. The former says he will plead guilty when his case comes up. Woods served a term of three years in Folsom for burglary committed in Alameda County in 1896. his release he was arrested by the se- cret service men on a charge of con- spiracy in_a counterfeiting case and served a term of two years in San Quentin. He is regarded as a dangerous criminal, and his sentence this time is sure to be heavy. | California~ Billiardist Fin-| Behind Gardner,| { i l | | | [R3 Shortly after | FOR WOVERN Terrible Terry Will Meet Nelson Again, This Time to Go Twenty Rounds O'ROURKE IS PROMOTER Guarantees ‘His Ability to Hold the Affair in His Tuxedo Club Ring e e NEW 'YORK, March 21.—Battling Nel- son and Terry MeGovern were matched today to meet in a twenty-round battle. The contest will take place on April 25 at O'Rourke’s Tuxedo Club at Essing- ton, just outside of Philadelphia. All the detalls for the battle were arranged by Tom O'Rourke, representing the Tuxedo Club, and Nolan, representing Battling Nelson. The men will weigh in at 131 pounds at | 6 o'clock on the day of the contest Nolan and Humphries have posted their forfelts with George Considine and O'Rourke will put up his guarantee to- morrow insuring his ability to promote the contest. Nelson has agreed to meet Aurelio Her- rera two weeks after his fight with Mc- Govern at the same club. SRS 0Ty S R GOVERNMENT WILL PROVIDE FOR GAME PRESERVATION Favorable Report Is Made for the Es- tablishment of Refuges for Birds and Fish, WASHINGTON, March House committee on agriculture today authorized a favorable report on the Lacey bill for the establishment of game refuges in the forest reserves of the country. These refuges are to be selected by the President. Within their 1imits it will be unlawful to kill game birds or fish. number of refuges that may be estab- lished. ‘The committee also authorized an item of $15,000 in the agricultural ap- propriation bill for the fencing of the Winehita forest reserve ‘in Oklahoma that the Government may accept and have a place t6 pasture the herd of twenty buffalo which the New York Zoological Society desires to present. —_—e——————— Los Angelino a Winner. Ark., March 21.—Oaklawn HOT SPRINGS, racine results: First race, six furlongs—Tyrclean won, Bob May second. Fra Filivo third. Time, 1:13. Second race patkin won, third. five and & half furlongs—Kuro- Lavenia True second, Time, 1:09 3-5. ace, six furlongs—Martius won, Ben. ond, W. O'Neil third. Time, a 1:14 4-5. Fourth race dor won, Sonnet 1:00. Fifth race, four furlongs—Alline Cummings won, Bittersee second, Belle Scott third. Time, 50. five and a half furlongs—Ama- second, Proteus third. Time, Sixth race, one and a quarter miles—Los Angeleno won, Dolinda second, Sambo third. Time, 2:08 — ——————— Paul Leads Out Water Pa NEW ORLEANS, March 21.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, six furlongs—Pride of Woodstock won, Last Cherry second, Globe Runner third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Second race. one mile—Gladiator won, Ter- nus second, Discernment third. Time, 1:43 2-5. Third race, one mile—Paul won, Water Pansy second, King’s Gem third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Fourth race one and a sixteenth miles— Nine won, Whippoorwill second, Don't Ask Me third. Tige, 1:49 2-5. “ifth . six furlongs—Come Sam won, second, Pretty Nellle third. Time, ce, one and a sixteenth miles—Jerry Lynck won, Old. Hal second, Brilllant third. Time, 1:! L et————— Steeplechase for Lord Radmer. NEW ORLEANS, March 21.—City Pazk rac- ing results: First race, welser second, 144-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Mayor Duncan won, Oural second, Oakeliff third. Time, 1:08 5 Third race, six furlongs—The Only Way won, Camara s:cond, Immortelie third. Time, six furlongs—Clyde won, Bud- Mary Morris third. Time, steeplechase, short course— Lord Radnor won Lights Out second, Ohio King third. Time. 3:18 1-5. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles. handi- cap—Devout_won, John Carroll second, Gran- ada third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Bel- lindian_won, The Gleam second, Thora Lee third. Time, 1:47. Seventh race, six furlongs—Auroceiver won, Creel second, Freebooter third. Time, 1:13 3-5. race, 21.— The | There is no limit to the | Cadillac | T0 BE DECIDED Ingleside Officia ! Eneavor to Clean Up the Unfinished Events —_—— RICHARD ANTON STARTS Great Black Greyhound Will Be a Factor in the Championship Competition —_— | The officials at Ingleside Coursing Park ihave two unfinished stakes on their | hands, so they drew only one new stake |last night. This, with tne unfinished events, will give sixty-six trials for Sun- day, to which day the running will be restricted. The greyhounds are paired off as follows: Champlon stake—Hudson vs. Lucy Clair; Cranberry Sauce vs. Keeley's Malt; Panoche vs. Frank C: Tralee's Best vs, Fiery Baden: | Sampler vs. Barge; Rowena Beile vs. Tamora; Ml Amigo vs. Wild Gus; La Rosa ve. Tom King; Carlo Boy vs, Eurasia; Princese Lizht- foot vs. Lord Sefton; ¢hoo Choo va lodine; Richard Anton vs. Freeport Unfinished class reserve stake—Aunty Trales vs. Abbie Royal: L L C vs. Goiden Feather; Great Northern vs. Sangerman; Edenvale vs. i Lancashire Lad vs. Shotgun; Gold Footsteps; Reckless Acrobat vs. Dan Finnigan: Fairy Beile vs. Honest John; King V vs. Lady Honesty; Orsina vs. Sunny Brook: en vs. Hidden Hatred; Amandan vs. Natan kate. Unfinished special stake—Eagle Bird vs. Bea- con Water; Maid O'Dyne vs. Real American: Conroy vs. Secretive; Alice Duan vs. May Tunison: Renfrew vs. Quita: Pasha Pleasant ve. Domestic Lad; Paul Dunbar vs. Gallant Boy; Fast Mail's Brother vs. The Mist; Blue Bells vs. General Fremont —_——————————— CRICKET-LOVERS GATHER ROUND THE FESTAL BOARD | Championship “Trophy of Califoraia Cricket Assoclation Presented to San Frascisco County Club. The cricketers of San Framcisco and vicinity met at a dinner last night, which is expected to become an annual event. Captain John Metcalfe, presi- dent of the California Cricket Associa- | tion, was in the chalr, the vice chair- | man being C. W. Bennett, the British | Consul General. | About airty | were present, among them being E. F. Hilton and H W. | Brown, vice presidents, and Arthur | Inkersley, secretary of the assoefation; !H‘xrol\] B. Richardson, J. D. Robertson, | Taliesin Evans, Henry Roberts, H. G. lBuullmx, AV Wilding, H. C. Cassidy | | E. H. M. Lannowe, W. Petterick, Harol Ward, F. A. Stahl, J. J. Theobald, Charies Banner, G. 1. Baugh and R. R. I"'Hommedieu. . After the reading of the secretary’s report for the season of 1905 the Per- petual Challenge cup, purchased by the California Cricket Association from the profits of the match played in 1902 against Lord Hawke's eleven, was pre- sented to the San Francisco County Cricket Club, which won the champion- ship in 1905. Harold B. Richardson re- celved it on behalf of the San Fran- cisco County Club. Songs, speeches and recitations filled up the rest of the evening. | | —_——— FOUR GOLFERS REMAI IN CORONADO TOURNAMENT Messrs. Gay, Nichols, Cossitt and Jacke som WIll Meet In the Semi= Finals. SAN DIEGO, March 21.—In the sec- | ond round of the golf tournament on the Cororado links today G. S. Gay defeated Captain Sedam, 2 up and 1 to ; Nate Nichols won from Chapman up and 1 to play: F. B. Cos~ ed the honmors frem J. P. Gardner, 4 up and 3 to play, and Fred W. Jackson beat Henry B. Bates, 4 up and 3 to play. In tomorrow's semi- finals G. S. Gay plays Nate Nichols and F. B. Cossitt plays Fred W. Jackson. The ladies’ tournament was post- poned urtil next Tuesday, in order to give time for more entries. —_—————— . ALLEGE THEY WERE SWINDLED.—Mrs. S. Samuels and Albert Samuels, 1843 Larkin sireet, each cbtained a warrant from Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest of W, Johnson on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. They say they wers induced by Johnson to take contracts with the National damond Company In the Starr King build- ing on the false representation that the com- pany was In a responsible position financtally. SUCCESS The qualities that al;l:roiuw(sum in) “A” (Triangle A brands are mellow fra- . grance, blended richness and / consistent quality. All these virtues are combined in every cigar that comes from a box marked “A”, ‘Well representing the“A”bramhisthe}\ 3, RENOWN CIGAR—FIVE CENTS These exceptional qualities, for which “A” stands, are due American Cigar Company’s processes of real manufac manufacture, thus giving the cigar a smooth, i “ Try a Renown cigar, five cents, and in dvery 5 4 usflynotethex:eemt’aforthe wonderful sneol:f from tip to of these excellent cigars. b - Manufactured by AMERICAN CIGAR CO. to the ture, as opposed to old-time “hit-or-miss ” will R A SMYTH |,