The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1906, Page 10

10 O CALL, FRIDAY MARCH 23, 1906. EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH) o —- 'SPORTS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES ARE GATHERING SPRINTERS WILL MEET ON STANFORD TRACK All Parts of State Send Athletes to Compete.. — ¥ ¥ Great Performers In- cluded Among Entries. f vel ted to make D. Frawer- Berk.; Leet i, Low.; PG heat —Lane her, Lick McDonsld, Buttgenbach >.; Leber, Oak Berk %, Ber] wom, Lick drell, Low Wessels, sens, S. C.; Brizgs. Haseard Jackson, vin, Berk Lick: Bro Low.; Zen : Raines, §. C. R.: Proct. Munn, Henl Bel Kant, Lick Oal Cog Lick A s, Gri Barneson, th, P Hitcheock, R 2.; Vail Lewrence, wil A.; Mason A.: Langwtroth, Bei Isgregg, Berk.; Kan Knox, Lick: Johns, Liel Onik Thatcher Roge Stroud. villison Oak wil — RUCBY CAME Garat, Cog.: : Val Ukiah; Wil " | has dome nothing to better the old game. ; Lee, OGak.; Maddox, Hen- Macau- Garat, g |+ { ] | SN A J7ANFORD UNTVERSITY [} i <) S— () \ | ) ) S— =191 00 L\ ROPHY FC TH A TATE WILL COMPETE A’ ¥, AND ONE OF THE SPRINTERS WHO WILL REPRESENT LICK. sk L A ATH- )R WHICH TH TOMORROW HIGH SCHOOL T STANFORD UNI- RECOHNENDED The joint athletic committee of the Unl- versity of California an of Leland Stanford Jr. University has recom- mended that Rugby football be substi- tuted for the present intercollegiate game. The resolutions adopted at the meeting of the committee read Whereas, the administrations of the two uni- | verstties have decided that the so—called Amer- ican game of football shall not be played at the universities without radical change; and Whereas, the conference In the East on rules | has not produced changes that are satisfactory; be it Resolved, That we recommend to the confer- ence that the game of Rugby shall be substi- | tuted for the present game of football until ‘| such time as a satisfactory national game shall be developed z Unanimously adopted by the joint athletic | committee of the University of California and the Leland Stanford Jr _University March | 22, 1808, W. F. SNOW, Secretary. | BTANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 22.— President David Starr Jordan of Stanford | University when interviewed on the ac- tion of the football conference sald: The substitution of Rugby by the conference as made because the Bastern rules committes t hold good until the Eastern committee modification wf the present game the colleges can unite, as the intend to be gulded by It was Rugby with the lw | will finde %0} upon which al conference does not any one college game alternative of nothing, as we do not propose hall be playing colleges t Stanford and Cailtornia what is universally condemned by throughout the country. 4+ Shot-put—Miller, Bel gan, Bel.; Hoimes Be Lick; Holmes, Lick; Bromley, | Low.: Tomasini, P. 'A.; Raine 8. R.; Walker, 8. R ; Woole Walker, 8. R.; Munn, Hildreth, Ukiah. Oak. ; - One thing every man ought to chine. to break down in any way you are to give you back. self taking on a4 new lease of life 1 come and sge me I nd my book, full of If you call, let me strength and courage. Office Hours—% a. m. to It 1s run by the steam in vour blood and nerv Wouldn't you rather wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep every night and feel its glowing warmth pouring into you, and feel your- your intestines with a lot of nauseous drugs? Free. if you send this ad. DR. I'l. C. McLAUGHLIN, 506, MARKET sTREET, With Eleclricity. If you don't feel right I can you wi.I* my Electric Belt. If you are weak, I can make you strong. If you are full of rheu- matic pains, I can knock them out. I can pour ofl into ' your joints and limber them up. T have often said that pain and electric- ity can’t live in the same house, and I prove it every day. Your Eelt cured me and I feel like & new man. CHAS. EGAN. Newcastle, Cal. I am perfectly satisfied with the results of your treatment, for it cured me of a bad case of rheumatism. H: VERMETTE. Chico, Cal. know 1is this: Your_body 1s a ma. When you begin out of steam. That's just what I wfln with each application than to clog Surely? Try me. will explain it to you, If you can't the things a nan finds inspiring to § p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. MANY COLFERS. WILL CONPETE The sixth annua! competition for the men’s amateur golf champlonship of the Pacific Coast Golf Assoclation opens to- morrow at Ingleside and promises to be unusually interesting. The course is in excellent condition and a large number of entries have been received. The strongest players of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club, the Claremont Country Club and the Menlo Golf and Country Club will take part, Southern California will be represented by N. F. Moore and A. B. Swift of Santa Barbara, the latter of whom won the championship in 1904 on the links of the Los Angeles Country Club. All the champions and runners-up since 1901, | the first year in which the Pacific Coast Golf Association champjonship tourna- ment was held, will take part except Walter Fairbanks, C. E. Maud and A. Guthrie Harvey. Thirty-two - entries representing six clubs have been re- ceived. Thequalifying round over eighteen holes, medal play, will begin at 12:30 P- m. tomorrow, the sixteen lowest scores to qualify. The competitors will go round the course, paired (by lot) as follows: Arthur Owen and Captain J. S, Oyster, San Francisco Golf and Country, Club; J. A. Folger and Dr. W. M. Carpenter, Claremont Country Ciub; H. Warnir Sherwood, Claremont Country Club, and Reginald White,' San Francisco Golt and Country Club; Dr. J. R. Clark and R. Giiman Brown. 8an Franclsco Golf and Country Club; S. L. Abbot Jr. and R. D. Girvin, San Francisco Golf and Country Club; N. F. Moore, Santa Barbara Country Club, and E. R.Folger, Claremont Country Club; J_O. Cadman, Clare- mont Country Club, and R. I Bentley, San Francisco Golf and’ Country Club; W. H. la Boyteaux, San Francisco Golf and Country Club, and A. H. Higgins, Claremont Country Club; A. C. Bingham, San Francisco Golf and Country Club, and A. S. Lilley, San Rafael Golf Club; John Lawson, San Francisco Golf and Country Club, and F. C. Newton, Clare- mont Country Club; B. D. Adamson and Sher— wood Hopkins, San Francisco Golf and Country Club; R. J. Woods, S8an Francisco Golf and Country Club, and F. 8, Stratton, Claremont Country Club; F. Beaver and H. C. Golcher, San Francisco Golf and Country Club; W. P. Johnson Claremont Country Club. and Eyre, Menlo Golf and Country Ciub; Kales, Claremont Country Club, and A. B. Swift, Santa Barbara Country Club; J. W. Byrne. San Francisco Golf and Country Club, and E. K. Johnston, Linda Vista Golf Club, Dbt e oo it A TWO MEN ARE WANTED FOR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS One Alleges He Had Money on Deposit in Stockton Bank, Other in Bank Here. R. J. Buchly of the Theodore Gier Company, 116 Battery street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Shortall yesterday for the arrest of Samuel Bennett on a charge of obtaining meney by false pretenses. It is alleged that Bennett on February 26 represented to E. Geldermann, president of the com- pany, that he had money Ol’ deposit with the San Joaquin Valley ‘Bank of Stockton, and on that representation a check of $25 was cashed for Bennett. The check was returned as wotthless, Luke Marrisch, saloon-keeper, 224 Third street, swore to a complaint be- fore Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday, charging C. H. Davie with obtaining money by false pretenses. Marrisch alleges that Davis represented to him that he had an account with the Bank of California, and got him to cash check for $20. He had no account at the bank. Marrisch says that Davis told him he was one of the heirs in the Davis estate in San Malf County, and was related by marriaj to ex- Judge Allen TENNS CALS (0. DN STRIE Substitution of Brass Cups for Silver Trophies Pre- vents a Park Tourney YELLOW VASES SCORNED Fair Racket Wielders, Like Orator Bryan, Hold Out for the White Metal The Ladies’ Annex of the Golden Gate Tennis Club is on strike. For a month past a doubles tournament for players of the first class has been “hanging fire,” and, unless the fair experts exer- cise their woman's prerogative will never occur, Two innocent and unoffending brass cups are the cause of all the trouble. When the exchequer of the Annex was drawn’.upon for the purchase of tro- phies for the doubles event, President Dorothy Weed held a brief executive sesslon with herself and decided, in her capacity as purchasing agent, to sur- prise the players with an innovation. Curefully guarding her secret she made several trips to a Japanese bazaar and a4 jeweler's store, and at last proudly wended her way parkward with two stately vases, each duly emblazoned with | the official designation of the tournament on one side and the usual “Won by” on the other. "The trophies were placed on exhibition and President Wited made ready to receive congratu- ‘lations upon her good taste in thelr se- Bedition. { Now, the fair tennis players at the rark, like William Jennings Bryan and thel venerable Senator Teller, are be- llevers in silver. As soon as it was biuited about that the 'prizes for which thi were expected to compete were of baiser metal, there was an indignant ad- Jjoarnment from the park courts to the pledce of exhibition for an Inspection of theyirophies. Forthwith the strike was on. \ refuse to play tennis for the change of winning a candlestick,” sajd Miss| Annabel Vodden, one of the clev- erest of the girl racket wielders. “Where is the wake to be held?’ was the \sarcastic Inquiry vouchsafed by Miss Gblda Myer. If I were to get into the finals for these \trophies,” said Miss Ida Mearns, “I belileve I'd ‘throw’ the game.” One [peace maker who suggested that the cups were not so awful, after all, and, anyhow, that they were a change from the usual stlver ones, was prompt- 1y suppressed. The |strike remains on in full force and, unless some’ philanthropic tennis enthusiast comes forward with a dona- tion of! white metal prizes as substi- tutes for-the brass, the pleasure of wit- nessings a tournament of the clever misses, may be denied park visitors t’hrcug‘.hmn the coming summer. MARY A. HUNTINGTON: OBTAINS A DECREE Brother Corroborates Her Allegation of Desertion. After a hearing lasting,less than ten minutes, Mrs. Mary A. Huntington ob- talned a divorce yesterday morning from Henry E. Huntington, multl-mil- lionaire and rallroad’ magnate. The decree, which was issued by Presiding Judge Graham, names desertion as the ground. The only significant statememt made ' by Mrs. Huntington was that there was no community property, in- dicating that full settlement of all claims’' she may have had/agalnst Mr. Huntington has been made. ‘Mrs. Huntington, who was represent- ed\by W. C. Van Fleet, appeared heav- ily! yeiled and gave her.testimony in subduied tones. She said she was mar- riediin Newark, N. J., in November of 1873., All of her four children, she con- tinued, had reached their majority; in 1900 - her husband deserted her and since that time had dwelt in Los An- geles, while she resided here. He never: offered her a home in Los An- geles, she sald, and she could give no reason that led to their estrangement. Edwin' Huntington Prentice, her brother, ‘traveling freight agent for the Bouthern Pacific Company, who resides at 126 Lyon street, corroborated her testimony. He said that to his personal kriowledge Mrs. Huntington had not lived with her husband since 1900. Judge Graham then ‘ordered that the detree issue. Anticipating such a de- cision, counsel had prepared a decree, and, with the consent of Attorneys P. F. Dunne- of this city and W. E. Dunn of Los ‘Angeles, who represented the hus- band, but who had no opposition to offer, the decree was signed and Mrs. Huntington left the courtroom, freed from her husband, to prepare for her trip to Japan on the steamship Korea. Decrees of divorce were also granted to Rose Q. from Albert Cohen for will- ful neglect, Clara J. from John Sweeney for desertion, Catherine from John O. Anderson for desertion, and Loulse L. from John D. McPike for desertion. Patrick Bogan, who failed to pay his former wife, Mary, alimony as ordered when she divorced-him, was adjudged gullty of contempt by Judge Seawell yesterday and committed to prison. The court directed that he be held by tne Sheriff until such time be pays his former wife $100. A siit for divorce was yel(erd;: filed by Solomon D. against Charlotte Sutton on the ground of desertion. SRR et S ‘Teachers Asusigned to Classes. The Board of .Education yesterday assigned Miss May Quinn to the un- graded class in the Whittier Primary School, vice Miss A. F. Sprague, and Miss M. L. Douglass to the Sutro Pri- mary School. Both teachers were taken from the day substitute list and their assignments are subject to the: pro- bationary perlod of two years. Mrs. E. G. Willlamson was transferred from the Hancock Bchool to a new-class estab- lished in the Cooper Primary School and Miss C. Wheeler was transferred from the Sutro School to the Hancock Gram- mar School. ? —_————— 2 Tllustrated Lecture om California. The Rev. Dr. Edwin D. Hadlock, pas- tor of the First English Lutheran Church, delivered another of his lec- Her tures last night at Trinity Pres n Church, Twenty-third and Capp Styeets. His subject was “California; El | Dorado.” The views of the Golden Statec he showed on the screen were re- markable for their variety and orig- inality, for Dr. Hadlock took photo- graphs himselt of , some of the most plcturesque and hitherto unphoto- graphed spots to be found in phe State. Eliminate from the blood the uric and ‘cause rheumatism by | ' ot | changing their minds, the competition | &t CAZAZZA -IS UNCORKED AT LONG ODDS AND WINS IN A BIG GALLOP. FOUR FAVORITES FIRST AT OAKLAND Ripper . Finally ‘Reimburses His Backers. Robinson Lands Gateway in Front. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The man with the can-opener got in |of Wenrick from $500 t6 $700, but the his work yesterday at the Oakland |stable protected with the usual 35 bld. track. J. C. Williams, owner of Follow Ed Harmon umlkl in th;r:::;::::lo.fle:' Me, started Cazazza in th land yesterday, after a " sketch for maiden three?ye:g:ll':: son spent in booking at Ascot Pnrhm Backed from 40 down to § the Stover | The Bell stakes for two-year-olds castoff, with Tim Sullivan up, made a | Will be decided at Oakland tomorrow. cakewalk of It, winning off as far as he | Manager George Berry says ©Uete liked from the favorites, Captain Bur- | 8Te already more than twenty Fne 705°5 nett and Avonella. The tip had been | #t Napa Stock Farm, mostly the & well circulated and many small specu- | the English stallion Solfa'ee T o Laxttoel;llhpmnted thereby to a considerable | 4 “m."' whieh Taded 0 ,ucc‘,“m!;{ None of the fields presented class and | I the Napa Stock Farm colors at Asc e sport lagged for lack of Interest. | PATK. was recently turned down. i e SR ‘our cholices won purges. . 7 nee Brutus Runs Second. SYLVIA TALROT WINS HANDILY. | Frinee Brutes Buil SO0 o rae- Tommy Clark met with more success | M7 I8 ; n getting Sylvia Talbot away from the | "5, /B0 nd a half furlongs— Man- barrier than did Schade. The Schreiber | ni oone Won Ooorge Duescherer second. mare closed favorite for the first seven- | gpion third. Time, :42 1-5. furlong selling affair, and won all the Second race, five and a half furlongs—Draco way. ull Sway, the runner up, tired woR Red Ruby second, Oliver third. Time, the last hundred yards, and Loague se- | 1:®2 3 . mile and a half—Liddon won, cured the place with Gardinal Sarto. | yends secind. Bradley's Fet third. Time, Clark also rode Ripper, third choice, | 2:36 3-3. for the split of the seven-furlong event, | _Fourth race, five and a half furlones Meadow Treeze won, Prince Brutus second, Norwood Ohlo, third.” Time, 1:07 2-5 Fifth race, six iurlongs—Mynheer won, Ga- mara second, The Only Way third. Time. 1:14. Sixth race, seven furiongs, selling—Pat Bulger won, Adare second, Brushton third. Time, 1 The Joe Ripley gelding had been a long time in making good and much money | had been lost on him in previous races. He assumed the commanding position in the stretch and beat Barker, a 20 to 1| o7 4., h race, five and a half furlongs—Ora shot, without being fully extended. Sevent h Dugan, on Blackthorn, the favorife, fin- {orian “won,: Fhtroulers second, Anna Smi third. g ished third. WENRICK IS HEAVILY BACKED. Many thought the mile and a quar- ter selling fixture a boat race, and pos- sibly it was. The coin poured into the books on Wenrick, rorcing his odds down to 2% to 1 favoritism, as if the race had already been decided. Minder had’the leg up on the chestnut, and mapped out his own race. At the wire his mount won by more than a length from Harbor. Nine Spot.ran a good third. Harry Stover can land in as many soft spots as a Chinatown squad cop- per. FHis Native Son met an ordinary cluster of youngsters in the two-year- old scramble, and, at odds of 7 to 10, ran away from them. Gold Heather. —_ e e————— Judges Disqualify Tom Mankins. NEW ORLEAN! March 22.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, five and a bhalf turlongs—Gold Rose won, Escutcheon s=cond, Fenlan third. Time, 1:05 4-5. econd race, four furlongs—Lucy Marie woo, Helmuth second, Run Sum third. Time, :40. Third race, six furlongs—Van Ness won, tic second, Third Alarm third. Time, +13 2 Tom Mankins finished first, but was disqualified Fourth race, one and an elghth miles, han- icap—Little Scout won, Blennenworth second, Footlights Favorite third. Time, 1:54 4-5. Fifth race, one and a half miles—Cashier won, Paul second, Prince Salm Salm third. Time, 2-5, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Con- suelo Il won, Flavigny second, Caayon third. E! s a 100 to 1 shot, teok the place from | T'me 148 Ocean Shore vy a neck. . o Pistol Champlons Will Compete. An expert on mud pronounced the e eh 1-The ANANE track as made to order for Gateway, and the brown gelding enjoyed first call in the betting in the last race. He had Teddy Robinson for pilot, and de- feated Theo.Case and Magrane in rag- time. tournament of the United States Revol- ver Association for the championship of America with pistol and revolver at twenty vards and for the championship of California will be held on the range of the Oakland Revolver Club on Saf- | urday afternoon and evening. At the samo time the club will hold a free- for-all pistol and revolver tournament. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Tommy Clark and Teddy. Robinson each rode two winners. Sam Bowley boosted the selling price + 5 o + The Call’'s Racing Form Chart — - J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. year-old maidens; to first, $323. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 9443. FIRST RACE—Five and a hal? furlongs; selling; Index| Horse and Owner. IWtist. %. %. %. Stru Fin. | Jockey. | Op. L’l: F (L. C. Willlams)...| 1% 13 13 18 T Suvan.) EI a 4931 32 64 41%3 i 10 T2%72 5 20 20 51,61 & ERL 8831 |Semilune (Fitzgerald Co.) 38050 7 A » 9418 |Laura Van (B. Schreiber) . 223 .‘4 i3 10 9 9413 |Sicyon (Stevens & Son).. Sn 82 8 S 9016 (James L M (Del Monte Sta 110210 4 |Brusen .| 20 40 9413 Nlota (W. Kern D91%e1 9 F. Sullivan » 9228 Bill Perry (B. 10 10it 11 _/Robinson 20 2 Time—:24%, :51%, 1:10. At post 4 minute. Off at 2:06%. Cazazza, pla how, 3-2. T uraste. place 1: show. 15 Avonella, show, 2. Winner, b. g by Unc arandint Willams. Scratched—Ratio. Start good. Won in a gallop. Next two Perry 30. Winner made a gallop of It. rt, Avonelia came from far back. an quit early. Trained by L. C -1 driving. Highest price—Avoneila 12, Wiison 4, Captain Burnett did his best. Crowded out at the si Ellerd is improving. Dick Wilson, no speed. Laura $444. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year—olds and up; value to first, $430. Index| Horse and Owner. (L %, %-. Jockey. | Op. CL 9879 |Sylvia Talbot, 6 (B. Schreiber)/105| 4 1415 5 85 17 |Cardinal Sario, & (Blasngme 108 8 4% 4n of 12 8415 |Full Sway, 4 (Denny Bros.)..[110} § 1493 1 2 1 3 - 9364 Mimon, 5 (Fitagerald Co.)....|108| T 2n 3n D.) 3 64 6n 30 50 1102110 95 T4 30 50 f108) 8 55 54 5 9 o, t ! 2 127 118 3 30 100 9400 |Teutel, 6 (G. Edison). ... 10712 8 % 81 91 2 13 9022 |J. B. Smith, 4 (M. D. Miller). 10711 11511 6 12 1 o s 8327 [Decoy, a (W. F. HurD.... watl 6n 73 8% s 100 9420 |Tom Hawk, 5 (Martin Co.)..|107/ 910110210 1 1 1 724, :50, 1:17, 1:30%. At post 2% minutes. Off at 2:304. Talbot, place, T Sartor piace, 11-0s show. 6-5. Full Sway, show. 2:5. - Winner, ch, m. by ed by H. R. Brandt. Scratched—Suburban Queen, Rector, Beart good, " Won all Balance driving. Highest rice—Sarto 7. Zasa 100, nothing to it. Full Sway will improve Metlakatla was od. Won all out. 700, Sintestro 160. Sylvia Talbot broke well today and there wi nal Sarto might have been closer with a stronger finisher up. with racing. Mimon ran her race. Zaza may do better cn a fast track. short. Others no sccount. 9445. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selliny four-year-olds and up; value to first, $420. Index| Horse and Owner. |WHist. %. %. %. Str. Fh f | 9308 |Ripper, 6 (W. R. Linton)....[107 1 42 4% 11%125% 8 417 |Barker, 4 (anner & Co. 52 52 42 21% 2 9400 |Blackthorn, a (Remus Co.) 21%21 3n 3n 2 11 9400 (Melar, 4 (R. Gutter).. 2 inin 2%4n ! 12 9812 [Chief Bush, 4 (D. A. Broiller)(110/11 14112 Th 5 5 9408 |Fany Streef, a (H. E. Rowell) 10212 84 6n 6n 62 §5.13 9401 [Standard, 5 (J. N. Mounce). .. |105| § 3h3%5%7Th QR .... [Big Injun, a (W. H. Plourd). 10810 83 T4 84 85 0 6 9283 |Anirad, 5 (Davies Co.) 1105/ 8 92101 91 on 50 60 9409 |Conger, 6 (J. J. Ellerd). ‘mz| R Tn 8 %104108 % 12 .... |Fort Plain, 5 (C. W. Gasser).[110| T 0WHEIn12112 | 10 10 9400 |Prickles, 4 (H. E. Magill). ... /10813 1n123121121 12 18 9192 |Daisy Wagner, b (N. Jortail)..|105| 3 12 13 13 13 30 80 e—:24, 1:18, 1:31%. At post % minute. ~Off at 2:53%. Ripper, place, 5-2: show, T s Barusc, place, b, B Biackthors) 9.30. Winner. b. & 5 Tou FitiepSalonion Trained by W. M. Ryan. Scratched—Estella J. Start good. Won easily. Balance driv- ing. Highest price—Ripper 13-2, Bluckthorn 5-3, Street §, Standard 5, Prickles 20, Wag- ner 40. Ripper received a strong ride. Barker ran an improved race. Blackthorn no ex- . cuse. Melar could have won at a shorter route. Too much weight on Chief Bush. Easy Street did well. Standard does not like heavy going. no speed. —_— . $446. FOURTH RACE—1% miles; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WtiSt. . 3%. %. Str. Fin. Il Jockey. , Op. Cu 9417 (Wenrick, B (Cleal & Sturgeon)|107) 1 1 14 2 14 1 1341 131 13 Minder — 4 52 6 Harbon 5 (3 3. Ellerd).----[102(8 23 1h 2143 % 23 [Rettig .....| 3 4 Spot, 8 (McCafferty)....|107TI8 52 6n 4n 4% 3n (Brussenl ...| 5 8 Hill, 4 (E. Belmont). 102/ 7 T 6153 n 3 15 4 % Robinson .. L3 10 38 prmeie p M g XIT L BN Sh MR S Invictus, a (W. el). . n 4n i 2% 9438 |Langford James, 5 (W. Kerm)|104/ 2 8% T 7 7 7 T, | 0 100 me—:25, :51%, 1:18%, 1:45, 2:1214. At post on T how, 5.5, Herbor, piscs, 101 show. 3.5, :r’?ummlln Celestina. Trained by C. A. Cleal. ond easily. Third driving. Highest price—Nine ner bid up to by 8. Bo rolled in first. Nine Spot erdale ran disappointingly. TInvictus no speed. 9447. FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index]| Horse and Owner. tst. Y. (H, Stover)......|111] 4 08 show, Shore, show, Btover. ScratenedoGearge . : riving. :581%. At post % minute. I ‘ —_———b HORSES PICKED ON THEIR BEST FORM By '"FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Prestano, Polo- nius, Frank Woods. Second race—Quickrich, Eve- | Iyn Grifin, Hedgethorn. | Third race—Shady Lad, Lans- down, Lem Reed. Fourth race—J. K. F., Penta- gon, Graphite. Fifth race—Prince Maguet, Belle Reed, Jake Ward. Stxth race—Sylvia Talbot, W. | R. Condon, Princess Wheeler. | — OAKLAND HAS A FAIR CARD P . The card at Oakland today is an ordl- nary one. Five of the six events are for horses of the selling plater division. The entries: tor ot race_One and our-yeur-olds up 9231 Phaon (Coffey) 3 2443 sconger (Ellerd) . 9444 *Viguraso (Appleby) . 9183 Polopius (£dwards) .- 9337 Mr. Dingle (Tierney) 9250 Frank Woods (Garden 9842 Mordente (McNeil) .. )443 *Easy Street (Rowell) 9384 Loone_(Kern) 9857 EI Pffoto ¢Hoag) . .... $411 No Remark (O'Grady) - 9411 Prestano (Martin & Co.) Second race—Seven furlongs; seiling; three- an eighth miles; seliing: year-oldal Hedgethorn (T. H. Ryan).. 103 @437 Evelyn Gritfin (Griffin) 108 9381 Iron Watson (Stanneld) 107 9445 Dick Wilson (Abbott) ..... w8 9381 Lovey Mary (Mann) 101 9414 I'm Joe (Yanke) 10 9451 Eiel Thatcher (Green) 108 (9381)Tavora (Mack) = 19 9427 Wee Lass (Hall & Marsnall). ... 191 9432 *Prank Flittner (Ross) 3 101 (9398)*Quickrich (Applegate & Cotton)......106 9437 Merry-Go-Round (Fountain) ........ 101 Third race—Seven furlongs: selling; year-olds and up; by subseription: 9433 Yellowstone (Brophy) 9441 Shady Lad (Fullum) 9438 Lansdown (Fitzgerald) 9410 Peggy O'Neal (Davidson] 9410 *Golden Buck (Guthrie) -... Philaernus (Ryan) Seed 9438 El Chihuahua (Bedenbeck) (9878)Lem Reed (Rogers) % 9411 May Holladay (Edwards) 9444 Full Sway (Denny Bros.) 9441 Lucrece (Coffey) 9433 Mimo (Sheridan) Fourth race—Mile and a sixteenth; selling: three-year-olds and up: 9181 Montana Peeress (Coffey). 101 #4290 *Canejo (Ellerd) 3 =98 9445 Blackthorn (Remus & Co.).. -.106 (9432) Pentagon (Fitzgerald) v 101 .... Graphite (Curl) " 9432 J. K. F. (Bedenbeck) o 9441 Briarthorpe (McGettrick & Cry 19 Fifth race—Five and a half furlongs; selling; fcur-rear-olds and up: 9401 Lady Bimbo (Edison) . p—" 9438 The Reprobate (Hall & Marshall)....10% 9497 Prince Magnet (Miller) . . 107 8300 Bell Reed (Brannon) 108 9139 *Tim Hurst (Guthrie) 07T 9397 Tius II (McNefll) - J108 8313 Laura F M (Caine & Co.). 106 9433 Jake Ward (Les & Som) S10m 108 9415 Tam O'Shanter (Beden SIXTH RACE—Six and vd; purse: 9402 Galvanic (Fawcett & Grimmett) 9436 Henry Waite (Lamasnéy Bros.) 9414 Spring Ban (Rogers). 9306 Orphan Girl (Russell) .. 9436 W. R. Condon (Ezell) furlo; ngs" three-year-olds 9382 Roycroft (Doss & Helfers) (9444)Syivia Talbot (Schreiber) Princess Wheeler (Fine) 9428 El Dinero (Baldwin) .' *Aporentice lowance. race, six furlongs—Lucullus Charl® Thompsen _second, Water third. Time, 1:152-5. Master Prim finished first. but was disqualified and placed last for fouling Water Mirror. Second race, four furlongs—Wing Ting won, Rifleman second. Mike Sutton third. Time, :49. Third six furlongs, the Ouachita handi- won, Mirror cap—Gonvolo won. Pontotoc second, Haugbty third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Fourth race, five furlongs—Foxhall _won, Governor Orman second, Concert third. Time, 1:01 3-5. balf furlongs— Morris secorid, Fifth_race, three and a Mary Welch won, Margares Witicox third. Time, :43. * Sixth race. mile—Rather Royal wom, Fruit second. Lazelle tbird. Time, 1:422-5. JOMAWQ”‘I.. SAN JOSE, arch 22. ar 100 automobile enthusiasts met this even- ing In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce and organized the San Jose Automobile Club. The officers are E. T. Sterling, president. Gus Lyon, vice president; Joseph Faul, secretary, and Louis Wood, treasurer. The club will engage actively in the campaign for better roads in the vicinity of San Jose, and will promote a series of race meets and hill-climbing contests during the coming season. Handsome clubrooms will be equipped. Sacred Heart College Wins, The crack baseball team of Sacred Heart College defeated the balltossers from the Polytechnic High School* yes- terday at Golden Gate Park by a score of 4 to 1. Both teams played good ball, but in general team work the boys from Eddy and Larkin streets outclassed their opponents. A phenomenal cateh by Mangan, Sacred Heart's third base- man, was the most noteworthy event of the game. MecCarthy pitched a steady game and Erickson dld effective work with the willow. Be a Real Man Nature intends that ev man should live all his years :"Mn( man. Few men do: Most men can. The blem of lving man fl:;pla Undo the a tion has wrought. avold it—live as nature built you to live.