The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1906, Page 7

4 —_— FIGHTING RACING ———— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 24 1906 FCHTING CLU STARTS BADLY Officials Advertise Paul Martini After He Is In- jured While in Training IS OUTPOINTED tushes of the Olympic Club Lightweight Are Cleverly Stopped by Tom Barry e TN esioner Bollo and the other and of the United ment who are the backers the California Athletic Club made a night as fight promoters, some of them knew two dave star attraction had fallen owing to an injury to Paul Mar- they did not take the public into dence in the matter. Instead continued to advertise his meeting FLORES draw more money into the house. is just such illegal practices as this the officials of the Pacific want to prevent. They stand e mercenary promoters and the d try to safeguard the interests between t public an of the The winged was dragged “0" of the Olympic Club about the canvas a the ring at Wood- through the resin of club’s show, for f Tom Barry nslaughts of ack lightweight from ymnasium. While they was full of gore and to fight fast speed increased rry took a lead Y the reel and held it throughout. hand was in Flores’ face all the d in the mixups he was the clev- ocking all the swings and jabs of his opponent. Flores came strongly at d of the third and fourth rounds, 4id not land often enough on make the points count with the Spider Joe Kelly clearly out- ¢ Jim Kane the judges de- er's favor. Ka t the verdict, for he did not land half a dozen effective blows ed his left to the and blocked cleverly, ng the stronger of the two in mixups rt made another slight g mill of the night sini and Mike Kut- no managed to hook his man and left from gong to gong, latter was always boring in judges disagreed and the verdict to Kutchos much to the d titude. another sporter of Olym- met a better man in ack O'Brien, who beat him of the game round | last M. Augusta outpointed nearly stowing his man he final round. Willie was win- he commenced to mix it and rtains. Charley Reilly was of the night, putting it on two rounds. Joe Podesta h ct to George Ellis in a tire- g0. Andy Gallagher refereed the v-O'Brien go in good shape. —_— O’BRIEN CHALLENGES JEFFRIES. t was Philadelphian Belleves His Science March 23 — Jack s wired Jim Jeffries, through s manager, Billy Delaney, of- meet the champion in a con- nd any time suitable the championship,” “and the only way tion 2s to who is en- ed r the crown Is to bring it & meeting between Jeffries and self. Some persons will laugh at the idea of a man of my size seeking & bout with a giant like Jefl. The lat- uld have forty pounds the best the matter of weight. My su- or cleverness would soon overcome s advantage, and you can mark my rd, if the bout can be arranged, I take his measure.” —————————— Wireless Service for Tralns. Practical experiments have demon- ed that wireless telegraphy on ng trains will render valuable ser- in preventing accidents. The Pru rallway authorities have made ex- periments with wireless telegraphy pn trains on the military rallroad. Each station was supplied with a sending and ving apparatus, as were also the = For the transmission of signs he telegraph awires along the railroad were used, in order to save electric en- ergy. These experiments have clearly de strated that with such apparatus moving trains can at all times com- T icate with any station on the line report instantaneously irregulari- ties, accidents, etc. Private telegrams can also be sent, and, on the other hand, telegrams from each station can reacn the moving train and warn the engineer against collisions, impedi- ments on the track androther danger.— Exchange. ——————————— Art Education in Germany. In nearly every city of 20,000 or more Germany there is am art society. Weekly art exhibitions are held ;and the display is changed at the end of each week and passed along to the so- clety next in regular order until the circuits of the art socleties In the asso- F jon are completed. Works that have been sold. of course. are deducted, except when arrangements have been made to continue them on exhibition. is not only edueates the public ste, but it furnishes the artists with e opportunity of introducing their fine productions to the masses and as- sists the poor artists. Art Society, for example, has 277 members, only 2 few of whom are art- in jsts, and occupies a handsome, cen- trally located buildjng. Its rooms are dally frequented by art lovers.—New York Commercial. p—— e It Was Deep Enough. Blis§ Cermen, the poet, tells Harper's Weekly the following: Once when a Boston man and his wife were viewing a resort near the Springfield River they went out for a jaunt in the woods. In some way the man fell into a small stream, and as he was not a swimmer he found him- self in considerable difficulty. Fortu- nately, however, the stream was not deep. His wife gave vent to a torrent of tears right into the stream. At this the unfortunate man evinced fresh evi- dence of “the rattles.” Looking up at hie weeping wife above him, he man- aged to gasp out. “For Heaven's sase, stop weeping into the river, or I am lost. It's deep enough already, Leonard of the Olympic Club | Athletic | ne was sur- | The Stuttgart | WLL CNPETE. AM High School Athleteé at’wee Lass Gallops Stanford Not to Be| Away From Her Deterred by Weather Company. CINDERPATH IS SODDEN Golden Buck Loses to Shady Lad by a Neck. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Keen Contests Are Expected, but New Mecords Seem Out of the Question STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 23.— Rain or shine all day tomorrow one hun-| Poor old W. R. Condon. with his aches dred and sixty-eight high school athletes| and pains and ailments, refuses to be will compete on the sodden cardinal cln-l resurrected. Louis Ezell started the derpath in the first annyal meet of the! Burns handicap winner of 1905 in a six Stanford University Interscholastic Ath-| furlong purse run, th . e last on th letic Assoclation. Twenty-three prepara-j ¢ ()am:nd Siterdi : i schools have sent teams here to| 2 ¥ > Condon’s iron grit made him show in munity as to which aggregation will bel the champlon. By many of the recent; .ot [T @ time, then he dropped back among the stragglers. Roycroft, from arrivals in college the California Schoo:] - of Mechanical Art (Lick School) of San| .fe Dofs & Helfers stable and a warm Francisco is thought to have a first-| P b i 5. rincess Wheeler and El Dinero. e et by have demonstrated | Rain fell incessantly and the track was they s fetlock deep with mud. Under s 3 Francisco, This institution s picked to| pieor 00 (I MYt TRECE sueh un set a sharp pace in the mile relay with a x | close competitor in Harvar School of Los | a6, Four post favorites reached the Angeles - . PRESTANO A HANDY WINNER. ! Lowell High School of San Franciso, | Santa Rosa High School, Berkeley High| Prestano, a luke warm favorite ridden by Benny Powell, took the first, a mile School and Santa Clara High and San and a furlong selling run. | Jose have all sent full teams of point veritable walking match. The aged | winners. The competition throughout should bey cripple defeated Easy Street and El Pi- loto, easing up at the finish. Frank keen. but owing to the condition of track and field record performances seem| Woods could not untrack himself. Tom Ryan aired Hedgethorn for the out of the question. e first time at the meeting In the seven- furlong number following. There was a |ROCKS IN STREETS e e ot ARE F['L]l OF GOLI) he got away so poorly that all chances of winning were ruined. Wee Lass, the Fairfield in Nevada Fur-| mes of it beating Ever Thatener and nishes Startling Sample of [ Mineral Wealth. Frank Flittner in a gallop. I'm Joe and | Special Dispatch to The Call. Quickrich both ran poor races . TOMMY CLARK'S VIGOROUS RIDE. RENO, March 23.—A report received from Hazen tonight states that the peo- With a less vigorous finisher up than Tommy Clark Shady Lad would have been beaten for the third by Golden Buck. Tommy Fullum's mud lark closed Vi oney chance, and at the pad- ple of Fairfield are picking up the rocks | Jner Galden Dck hag his head in front. on the hills surrounding their camp as | Clark then began to hand ride the first well as in the very streets of the town. | chgjce desperately, securing the verdict | sacking them and shipping them to the | | smelters for the gold they contain. Yes- | terday assays from some of these black, | grayish looking rocks gave returns of $90%0 a ton. Other assays showed $1000 to by a neck. Tim Sullivan landed the show with Peggy O'Neal. Lansdown had | the ton and from this down to $300 a ton. | Two tons of these rocks are now on the | an off day. Graphite, a recent arrival from Los Angeles, drew the capital prize in the mile and a sixteenth selling affair. The ¢ | newcomer carrled all the educated money road to Hazen and the owners belleve | ;3 won ridder: out from the detatned J. they will bring in at least $25,000, after the | ¥ ~ r~ pentagon ran aground on_ the cost of gathering them, shipping them to | ug flats during a squall and third place | Salt Lake and having them treated at the honors fell to Briarthorpe. ey 7 e Hall & Marshall, owners of Wee Lass, o o AP, tried to put over The Reprobate in the SAN LUIS OBISPO BAND WINS fifth. Backed to favoritism the faint- HEARTS OF WASHINGTONIANS | hearted mud lark flattened out in: the ! stretch, running third. Tam O’'Shanter | Between Showers Distinguished Visit- ors Are Given Musical Treat in the South. SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 23.—The rain cleared for a short time this morn- | ing during the visit of Governor Al- bert E. Mead and party of Washing- tonians to this city. After the depart- ure of the visitors there was a verita- | ble cloudburst, and the rain still con- tinues. Governor Mead spoke in eulo- gistic terns of the reception, and espe- had the race won, when he began bear- ing out, and Lloyd Fountain, astride the 15 to 1 shot, Laura F. M., nipped the de- cision by half a length. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Tommy Clark’'s excellent riding land- ed Shady Lad and Roycroft at' the wire first. Harry Green has engaged little Earn- shaw to ride for his stable the balance of the year. The youngster rode a good race on, Ebel Thatcher. cially of the San Luis military band, saying: “It is the first band we have heard in California. We have had Elliott Is Second at City Park. plenty of speeches and plenty to eat, NEW ORLEANS, March 23.—City Park rac- but this sweet musfc is the best of all.” | Ing reaults: _— e ———— First race, three and,a half furlongs—Teo 0 v Spl Web nd, v UKIAH, March 23.—A crew of work- | Second race, five and a hait furlongs—Gold men at Mulr's sawmill had a miracu- | Beater won, Gural second, Mescal third. Time, = : t 1:00. lous escape from death today. The men |10 e handicap_Tam- were working on a skid road, when, | peau won, Ricket second, Kara third. Time, | without warning, a tree came crashing | 1:27 45 i o into their midst. None were fatally | Fourth race, one mile—Iole won, Eiliott sec- . , , ond, Labor third. Time, 1:41 1-5. | hurt, though all were more or 1ess| ™y race, one and a sixteenth miles—Creel | bruised. George Thom was badly in-|won, Monochord second, Thora Lee third. | jured by fiying limbs. The tree is | Time, 1:47 1-5. Sixth race_one and an eighth miles—Ben- volio won, Florizel second, Big Bow third. Time, 1:54 3-5. Seventh race, one mile—Grace Wagner won, Captain Bush second, Heart of Hyacinth third. Time, 1:41 3-5. four fect in diameter. The roots had given way in soft ground, allowing it to fall without noise. —_———— Station Agent Falls Seventy Feet. MODESTO, March 23.—J. Horner, sta- tion agent of the Southern Pacific at Hickman, east of Modesto, fell from the' railroad bridge across the Tuol- umne River near there last night. His legs were broken by the fall of seventy feet and he was rendered unconscious. Iie was found this morning by a train crew. S O Louise McFarland a Winner. NEW ORLEANS, March 23.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, three and a half furlongs—Bob Augustine won, Scandal second, Commodore Thein third. Time, :44 1-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Pride of Woodstock won, Come Sam second, Globe Runner third. Time, 1:07 2-5. Third race, one mile—King's Gem won, e Lemon Girl second, Electric Spark third. Doomed to Bachelorhood. Time, 1: one mile—Louise McFarland won, Enverite second, Celebration third. Time, 1:42 2.5. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Lady A little five-year-old was in a dolor- ous guandary. He had just been told of the approaching nuptials of his uncle Will, and he suddenly evinced a | Ethel won, Abjure second, Simplicity. third. great Interest In the subject of mat-| "'gixth race, one mile—Race Musie won, rimony. Dantel C second, Profane third. Time, 1:41 1-5. R T Luretta Runs a Fast Mile. HOT SPRINGS, March 23.—Oaklawn racing results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Massive won, Neania second, Frank Bell third. Time, after | 1:09. Second race, three and a<half furlongs— Belle Scott won, The Bear second, Bltter See third. Time, :43 3-5. “Mama,” he said, after pondering the matter for a while, “can folks marry their sisters?” “No,” answered she, “they have to marry some one else’'s sisters.” “Well, can’t they marry cousins?’ persisted the youthful seeker knowledge, “No, not even cousins,” said manta. “Then what in the world will I do?” | “Tyirg race, one mile—Luretta won, King wailed he. “Sister Margaret and | Ellsworth second, Pontotoc third. Time, 1:40. cousin Daisy are the only little girls wh race, one mile—Martius won, Pickles sec now.” ew Yor] 1 * Townes third. Time, 1:42. , Syl O Fibh Tace o forines” Kine. wilda_won, B 2-5. second, Dressen third. T Want No Sweatshop Goods. B e Sixth race, ome mile and seventy yards— A few days ago a member of a Broad. | Mirthless won, Ferm Rock second, Falkland way manufacturing firm was surprised third. Time, -5. upon being asked by a stranger for.per- mission o 1ok through ihe factory, | Racing Commission for Kentucky. Inquiry disclosed the fact that the man| FRANKFORT, Ky., March 23.—Gov- represented a well-known department { ernor today approved and signed the store. and his duty consists of inspect- | State racing commission bill. He dis- ing the premises on which are made | approved and vetoed the resolution pro- certain lines of merchandise regularly | viding a legislative committee to re- bought by his employer's irm. This con- { write the life insurance laws of the cern recently formulated a rule not to | State. He said that this just now would e purchase from manufacturers having | be a useless expenditure of puyblic sweatshop help. A corps of inspectors | money. daily visit different sections of the met- T ey Three Stakes on Ingleside Card. A champion stake and two unfinished ropolitan wholesale trade and fife re- ports as a result of investigation. e SR events will provide the sport tomorrow Vi of Football Training. at Ingleside Coursing Park. In all On a récent afternoon an occurrence of | sixty-six trials will be run. The cham- a somewhat unusual and sensational | pion event has among its starters Rich- nature took place on Fifth street of | ard Anton, Panoche, Keeley's Malt and this city. An automobile was coming | other fllers. The likely winners: down the grade toward the bay at a| Cpamplon stake—Lucy Clair, K . thirty-mile gait. A Russ football play- | Panoche, Flery Baden, Barge, Tamors. i pos: |er was walking up the street in an ab- Tom Carlow Boy, Lord Sefton, stracted frame of mind and did not espy the choo-choo until it was within a few | S b feet of where he was walking. His o Honest John, stake—Beacon Water, i only chance o; e:clpe w;; suggested by the wit which is a production of the May Tunison, lenh- bar, h.‘z &?fl er, danger of that modern game of the col- lege campus. He had not the time to sidestep, for the auto was right upon him, so with a powerful effort he leaped into the air and alighted fair and square upon the neck of the driver.— San Diego Union. = the Pacific Coast Athletic Club of Los FEed P Angeles between May 7 and 12. The men Some men think that they are weary in | are to fight for a purse of $20,000. Nelson well doing because their jaws ache. will leave for California on Sunday, General Fremont. Nelson Coming 1> California. NEW YORK, March 23.—Battling Nel- son and Aurelio Herrera will fight before 2 i “He can "beat that bunch on three sizive for ihe five valuable LT ”’“I legs,” the paddock contingent said and| members Of the undergraduate com.! ©Geioooy, 1oaded up at 6 tos. tip, won the race in a hard drive from; It proved a; W. R. CONDON UNPLACED HLLED YOUTH ONG CHEAP SPRINTERS The Call’'s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Friday, March 28. Weather rainy. Track sloppy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. 3. HOLTMAN, Starter. 9449. FIRST RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, 3338, Index| Horse and Owner. IWt[St. %. %. %. Str..Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 90411 (Prestano, a (Martin & Co.)..[107/ 8 2n 1% 12’13 13%B. Powell.. 52 148 9445 |Easy Street, a (H. E. Rows !1 1 11%2 ?n,t.z 1%32 2%2 2 |Sandy . 8 3 9337 |E1 Piloto, a (Hoag & Co. 10810 62 73 4n 43% 31 |Loague 2 18 9411 No Remark, 5 (R: O'Grady); (1070 47 45 54 52 4n K Davis 30 40 9337 |Mr. Dingle, 6. (Tlerney & Co.)|110, 38 51%5 4 83 638 52 |Minder 10 % 9444 |Vigeroso, 6 (Appleby & Co. wei 6 3% 32 32143 1% 6% | Appleby 3 20 9193 |Polonius, 6 (C. Edwards) 110/ 6 T1%6n 62 72 T4 awmm | o4 132 9342 [Mordente, 6 (flf(.?. MoNeil)...|105/ 210 8h10 92 8n |T. Sullivanj 20 30 9984 (Loone, & (W. Kem)..... 107/ 7 8% 9n 9% 8n 96 E Hayes.. 15 50 0259 |[F. Wcods, a (Garden City $t.)j107) 4 9310 7310 10 [Robinson ..| 4 8 Time—:25%, :51%. 1:18%, 1:463, 2:004. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:053. Prestano, place, 4-b; show, Pk Strese, “plack, 6.5; apow. 3.5, Piloto, show, §-2. Winner, ch. by Prestonpans-Katle Fletcher. Trained by T. Martin. Scratched—Phaon, . Start good. Won easing up. Balance driving. Highest Lrice—Prestano 3, Street 5, Dingle 20, Polonfus 7. Mordente 40. Winner best. stronger argument with a more vigorous finisher up. Polonlus made a tame showing. rear. No Remark ran his race. on a fast track. Fasy Street might have put up a El Plloto closed strong from the Frank Woods best $350. SECOND RACE—Seven furiongs; selling: three-ye -olds; value to first, $323. Index| Horse and Owner, [WiSt. %. %:. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 9427 |Wee Lass (Hall & Marshall).(101{ 7 4 nin 16 16 i 85 115 9381 Ebel Thatcher (H. Green)....(106| 3 5 % 4 1%22 22 2 10 30 9432 [Frank Flittner (P, Wilkerson)'101/ 6 81 72 5% 5% 33 20 50 9443 |Dick Wilson (Abbott & Co.)..(106{ 1 3 %3 % 3n 3n 43 0 40 9381 [Lovey Mary (H. Mann) 8n¥n 82 4h 5n 0 15 (9381) (Tavora (H. Mack). . 2n 6h 6n 72 §1%Brusell ..| 10 20 9414 [I'm Joe (W. G. Yanke) 113,2%4%6%7h (L. Willlams 4 8 .... |Hedgethorn (T. H. Ryan). Thdn 7.%81 81 r'r. Clark. .. | 2 52 (9398) \Quickrich (Applegate & Co. 9 19 93P - B Robinson 3 4 Time—:24, 40, 1:1T4, 1:29%. At post 2% minutes. Off at 3:31%. Lass, place. 1; show. 1-2, Thatcher, lace, 12; how?fifl-. Flittner, show, 6. Winner, ch. f. by Albert-Scotch Ladsie, Trained by L. D. Hall. son, 9, Hedgethorn 5. Winner bjd up from $500 had the speed of the party.. Ebel Thatcher showed improvement. Wilson had some speed today. So did 'm Joe. Hedgethorn away very badly and no chance. Quickrich fair race. Dick tired early. , had sveed for a quarter. Scratched —Merry-Go-Round, Evelyn Griffin. Iron Wat— Start bad. Won in & gallop. Secondeasily. Third driving. Highest price—T'm Joe to $1100 by D. Sullivan: retained. Wee Lass Frank Flittner ran a Lovey Mary can do better. Tavora re- 9451, THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; i J Index| Horsd and Owner. [Wtist. 4. 1. %. Str. Fin. ’I Jockey. , Op. CL 9441 [Shady Lad, 6 (T. A. Fullum)[1076 3n 1h 12 22 1n [T. Clark ..[ 65 1 9410 |Golden Buck, 4 (J. Guthrie)..[104{ 5 13 23 2231 n 28 |B Powell ./ 6 7 9419 [P O'Neal, 4 (J. C. Davidson) 105 4 23 3 143 h 3 1143 mh‘. Sullivan B 9411 M. Folladay, 5 (Edwards)...|105| T & 3/.03 43 4% 4 1(Brussel ... 20 18 9438 [Lansdown, 6 (Fitzgeraid) 1078 5% 71 5n b6n 55 Rice .. ...[ 6 9 9433 Yellowstone, a (Brophy 1102 81482 71 61 61% I Powell ... 10 15 9438 [El Chihuahua, & (Bedenbeck)107|7 7n 5h 034 73 74 (Graham .| 8 13 4683 | Philaernus, 6 (T, H. Hyan) 1010 10 10 82 84 |Fountain .., 20 100 9444 Full Sway, 4 (Denny Bros 93%96 93 93 93 |Robinson ..| 7 18 9433 \Mimo, 6 (P. Sheridan)... 41%61 8110 10 [Schade ....| 12 25 Time—:24, :40%, 1:16%, 1:201. At post 1-4. Buck, place, 5:2; show. 6-5. O Amourette. Trained by M, F. Sheedy. O'Neal 8, Mimo 30. _Start good. y T. Brophy. Retalned. v O'Nea no excuse. May Yellowstone drew the inside position Mimo quit varly. race. going first part of race. Won 21l driving hard. sh:dl_yi {rd was kept very busy. o] 3% minutes. Off at 2:58%. Lad. place, 1-2; show, Neal, sho Scratched—Lem Reed, Lucrece. Winner, ch. g by St. Gatien- Highest price— Winner bid up from $400 to Clark outfinishing ¢ Lansdown ran a mild E1 Chthuahua In bad w, 6-5. lay outsprinted. and was cut off. v 94562. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteentn miles; sell.; 3-y-0 and up; value to first. $325. Index| Horse and Owner. walsx. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL Graphite, 4 (J. Curl).. Al va, 4 1 2141 114 Preston . 2 J K F. 3 (E. Bedenbeck)..... (3 32 24 [Rice .. 2 9441 |Briarthorpe, 5 (McGettrick).. 7 2 n 3 2% Robinson 92 9445 |Blackthorn, a_(Remus Co.)... 108 1 4n 46 Wright 30 (9432) Pentagon, 3 (Fitzgerald). 5 53 54 Russell 5 9420 |Canejo, a_(J. J. Ellerd). 100, 2 815 6 20 Rettig 15 28 0181 [Montana Peevess, a (J. Coffey) 101| 8 7 7. (Brussen . 40 100 Time—:24%. :50%, 1:16%, 1:45, 1:51%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:21. Graphite, place, 1; show, 1-2. J K F, place, 7-10; show, 1-3. Briarthorpe, show, 3-5. Winner, ch: g. hy Goodrich-Lignite. Trained by R.'W. Marks. Start good. Won ridden out. =Next two driving. Highest price—Graphtte 3.~ Briarthorpe 6. Preston on winner lost a stirrup at first turn. to burn for -alf a mile. Not sticky enough showing. Peeress likes a fast track. K F could have won under mare vigorous riding. Briarthorpe had speed for Blackthorn. Pentagon made a Jolly D453. FIFTI RACE—5} furlongs; selling: four- ar-olds®and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WtlSt. %. %. %! Str. Fin. ( Jockey. | Op. ClL 9313 Laura F M. 6 (W, M. Caine)./108 3 53 a0 34 11 Fountaln -5 13 9415 |Tam O'Shanter, 6 (Bodenbeck) 108! 5 1%22 3n 26 0438 The Reprabate, 4 (Hall & Co)) (104! 4 21%12 1%36 9130 (Tim Hurst, 4 (I Guthsie).... /10T, 2 Th6n52 41, 5300 (Bell Reed, G (J. 1. Brannon). .|108( & 4%51 41555 . 9307 |Prince Magnot, 4 (Miller Co.).!107| 7 6h 71463 64 3 9397 [Titus 1L 5 (G. P. McNeil).. 108 1 84 4% 74 76 IT. Sulliva 9401 |Laly Bimbo, 6 (G. Edison)../106/8 ... 8" 8" 8 8 Time—-:24, :50%, 1:08%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:48. Laura, place, 4; show, 8-5. Tum, place, 4; show, §-5. la. ‘Trained by W. M. Caine. O’'Shanter would have won but for bearing when - collared, Reprobate, show, 2-5. Scratched—Jake Highest price—Prince Magnet 5, Lady Bimbo 80. Winner received an excellent ride. Tam ‘Winner, b. m. by Ben Strome-Stapel- ‘Ward. Start good. Won all driving. out last 100 yards. The Reprobate quit ‘Tim Huret lacked speed. Bell Reed flat-footad when barrier went up. Prince Magnet's race went for Paddy the Puddler. Titus a fast-track horse. 9454, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [We/St. %. %. %. St Fin. [ Jockey. | Op._ a1 9382 (Roycroft 4 (Doss & Helfers). 10| 2 G4 5n 4h 11WIT Cark..| 3 52 9396 | Princess Whee! 4 (Fine)..[103] 1 2n 31 3h 22%B. Powell.. & Ly 9428 |El Dinero, 3 (E. J, Baldwin). .| 97| § 3% 2%11 34 |W. .Ke 3 215 0436 (H. Walte, 5 (Lai 86 68 68 4 % [Rice . 20 " 30 9436 |W. R. Condon, 6 (Ezell) 11 1n 2h bn | o 1 65 9402 Galvanic. 4 (Fawcett & C 4n 41 5h 610 T Sul 40 16 9414 |Spring Ban, 3 (Rogers) ...... Tl R o etk 2 100 125, :50%, 1:17%%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:16. Royeroft, place, 4-0; show, 3.5 T'"’%'thflen ;‘f. e, %.hnw?o 1. Dinero, show, 1-2. Winner, ch. h. by Raqulnl‘»)::n.r&s: Tratned by F. W. Doss. Scratched—Orphan Girl, Sylvia Tafbot. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Dinero, 9-2; Waite, 60: 'Condon, 7-5; Galvanic, 50. Royoroft Stood & drive almost from the start, and the credit for his win was due to Clark's riding. Princess Wheeler was best. Fl Dinero had a stormy voyage. Henry Walte will win shortly. W. R. Condon pulled up very lame. — BELL STAKES THE FEATURE The valuable Bell stakes for two-year- olds at four and a half furlongs will be declded at Oakland this afternoon. Among the starters is the unbeaten Tawasentha, with four straight victories to her credit; Barney Schreiber will be represented by the mudlark, Tony Faust. Harry Stover starts three—Pimkim, Native Son and Mabel Hollander. Valeureuse will carry the Charles W. Clark copper colors. The entries: First race—Five furlon oids and. up. 9445 Standgrd (Mounce) ... 9300 Americano (Baldwin) ... 9415 Emma_Reubold (Berger) . Jerry Hunt (Schréiber) Full Sway (Denny Bros. San Lution (Dixon) . 9401 Dora I (Ryan) .. selling; four-ye Magrane] i mfi ER:;":VYOl(e (Alameda Stable). 3 9133 Lillitus (Rowell) l;‘l .... Corder (Plouard) L1260 9415 Bath Beach (Cree) 120 Second race—Futurity course; selling; three- year-olds and up. 9428 Grasscutter (Ross) .. (9451)Shady Lad (Fullumy 0402 Matt Hogan (Magrane) 110 ... Valencla (Russell) .. 02 4483 Tam O'Shanter (Bedenbeck). 1110 (9483)*Lord Nelson (Rowell) thal (Ezell) . et 13 A beurs ¥ M (Cane & Co.).. “108 9414 Cock Sure (Club Stable) . Cod (#43T)Evelyn Griffin (Griffin) Doz 9344 Watchful (Stevens & Son). et Third race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ing; four-year-olds and up. 9429 Mogregor (Bedenbeck) . 9417 Briers (Fleur de Lis Stable) 9416 Dusty Miller (Thomar) 9402 *Haven Run (Rowell) . (9452)Graphite (CurD .... Viona (Griffin) . 9453 The Reprobate (Hall & Marshall). 9416 Major ’l‘e:\En‘); (G)run) - 9446 *Harbor e (m)lodlcun(lu(ls:’fy & Deming) 0445 T (Lin (m)gxrggem (Stover) e % a year-olds; : 9403)Tony Faust (Schretber). (GamNative fon (over) 's. Davis (Webber) M) .« onta (ML) .. o (Cark race—Four and a half urlongs; two- Stakes: $2000 added. bert (McCafferty) . 223 Rom HoGrath (Sehretber) 1. geiEE B Stoamer. Finance from the ‘SELECTIONS FOR MUDDY GOING RY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Americano, Rec- tor, Emma Reubold. Second race—Evelyn Grifin, Shady Lad, Laura F M. Third race—Harbor, Orchan, Modicum. Fourth race — Stover enmtry, Tawasentha, Tony Faust. Fifth race — Sir Edward, Princess Titania, Tom McGrath. Sixth race—Chantilly, da, Magrane. (R S S GOLFER NICHOLS DEFEATS JACKSON AT CORONADO San Diego Man Wins the Tournament for Men by Two Up and One to Play. SAN DIEGO, March 23.—The conclud- ing round in the men's golf tournament at the Coronado Country Club was played this afternoon on the Corenado links. It resulted in a victory for Nate Nichols of San Diego over Fred W. Jackson by the score of two up and one to play. The game was one of the hardest played of the tournament. At the enc of the first round Jackson had. the lead with three up. Nichols had to allow Jackson two strokes on the sec- ond round, and it seemed he was doomed to defeat. Through some un- usually good playing, however, he se- cured the lead and won the contest and 02 | a silver cup. Next Tuesday afternoon the prelim- inary round in the ladies’ tournament. | 984 i1l be played on the Coronado links. 4 o B L b . Schreek Defents Dave Barry. . TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 23.—Mike Schreck of Cincinnati defeated Dave Barry in the eighth round of a fast con- test at Lakeview Park tonight. Schreck ‘weighed nearly twenty pounds more than Barry and forced the fighting through- out. : Colon were J. H. ick and Charles Zenn, athletes San Francisco, who are entered in Olympian games at Athens, . housewlife does not throw A French e OLLEGE MEN OPPOSE LEGISLATION ON FOOTBALL 7 —_— Edited by R. A. Smyth+ STANFORD MEN HART FINALLY ARE. INDIGNANT| HITS HIS LEVEL Student Body Does Not Ap-|“Ex-Champion” Will Meet prove of Faculty Commit- tee Action on Football Pl e PLAYERS REBELLIOU 3 AP S A Sandy Ferguson When Lat- ter Is Released From Jail MATCH A RECORD ONE Last Year’s Varsity Squad|Two Slower or More Un- Will Not Take Part in Proposed Rugby Game g wieldy Pugilists Could Not Be Found Anywhere —_— STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 23. BOSTON, March 23.—Marvin Hart will The entire undergraduate community of jarrive in Boston in a few days, where, un- Stanford University is in a ferment at finding the backbone of athletic contests taken away by the abolishment of the American game of footbail, for which has been substituted the milder sport of Rugby. Ex-Football Captain A.-J. Chal- mers spoke strongly on the subject this afternoon and laid the blame to the door of President Beniamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California directly and the faculty of Stanford Indirectly, be- cause of the readiness with which tkey were influenced by the head of the Berkeley institution. Chalmers said: “The Stanford undergraduate body is run by the Stanford faculty and in the present instance the Stanford faculty was run by President Wheeler of the Uni- versity of California. The American game never had a chance after Presi- dent Wheeler came out against ft. It was Rugby or nothing. “President Wheeler was determined that the intercollegiate contest should not be rlayed unl the Rugby game was adopted. The inford faculty mem- bers acquiesced and there was nothing for us to do. I expressed my opinion to the committee that the Stanford un- dergraduates did not want the Rugby game. They do not want it. The under- graduates did not have any adequate op- portunity to formally express their views. Why did not the committee wait until the Eastern committee had finally passed on the provosed reforms and then have taken action in conformity with the lead- ing universities? I want to see the tra- ditions of the annual intercolleglate game continued. YWhen it comes to a propasi- tion of no game or Rugby I will stand for Rugby, but Rugby is a poor sub- stitute. The faculty members of the committee largely dictated the action of the committee. I had little or nothing to do with the final action and what I did sey had no influence. It was appar- ent the enemies of the American game ‘were determined to knife it. They then put up the plea that if we did not stand for the Rugby game we could not have any fall contest. This would deprive the baseball and track men of the necessary funds to carry out their regular pro- gramme. Besides the new stadium h to be paid for and because of these re: sons we laid down.” Coach James Lanagan has not re- signed, as was rumored, and he will probably lead the cardinal forces in the new game. s A prominent member of the Stanford faculty who is connected with athletics hi taken the same view as that of Chalmers, but he is not desirous of put- ting himself on record to that extent. He claims the step was solely for po- litical expediency. ‘The members of the 1905 varsity eleven, almost to a man, have declared their dis- gust at the arbitrary action of the fac- ulties and have expressed their deter- mination not to participate In the Rugby game which the university authorities in- tend to inaugurate next year. COMMERCIAL MEN VICTIMS OF PTOMAINES Compelled to Give Up Trips After Eating Meal in Auburn. GRASS VALLEY, March 23.—A travel- ing man named Bell, representing the Ploneer Soap Works of San Francisco, canceled his trip and left for home from this city today suffering from the effects of poison. W. A. Powers of Los Angeles is also suffering in the same way, but is able to remain here. Both say they are victims of ptomaines, claiming they ate or drank something in Auburn yesterday ‘which contained the poison. They belleve the milk they drank contained ptomaines. Bell was taken very {ll at Colfax last night and compelled to call in a physi- cian. He arrived here this morning feel- ing so il that he took the first train home. —_—e——————— Art of Getting Off Cars. “I have been trving to discover what your system is in helping women off the car,” sald the man on the back plat- form to the conductor. “I thought at first that you assisted only elderly women. Then, when I saw you help three or four young women I thought perhaps' it was their good looks that appealed to your gallantry. But you knocked that theory in the head when you assisted that sour-faced, homely creature. What is your system, any- way?” ‘It's very simple,” replied the conduc- tor. help only those women who seem to need assistance. The others I don’t bother with. I know the minute a woman rises in the car whether she is the sort who will need my help in alighting or is perfectly capable of taking care of herself. If a woman marches to the door the minute she sig- nals for the car to stop, and then grabs the doorjam so she won’t be thrown at the sudden jar stopping, I know she will get off with her face to the front add needs no help. But if she rises Just as the car is about to stop and lurches and bumps along to the door, I know she needs a helping hand, whether she be young or old, pretty or homely, for if left to herself she will get off backward.”—New York Press. —_——————— Physical Culture. A rational system of physical cul- ture should insure to every man an woman who adopts it a perfectly ereet, poised figure, a straight spine, ajsbroad, deep and capacious chest, uplifted and flexible and harmonious development of ‘all the muscles. He or she should be easy and graceful in every movement, possessed of° marked muscular power and endurance, splendid health and a voice of notable equality and power. So much would the rational system of ysical development do for those who followed It. And any method which strument, more strong, enduring, more obedient to the commands of the will.— Outing. der the auspices of the Lincoln Athletic 1 Club, he will meet Sandy Ferguson in a 1 fifteen-round bout. The latter is serving a prison sentence, but has accepted the pr tion made to him by the club and will be ready to meet Hart on his release. Ferguson has about one more month to serve. His confinement in jail means he ! will be away from dissipations for several weeks and should be in good shape. The bout will be held April 19. The promoters ! wiil probably issue an alarm clock with each ticket. This seems to be the record match for slowness. s oo BB 1 . DEMAND THE REMOVAL i OF NEVADA OFFICIAL In Public Meeting Citizens of Goldfield Make Grave Charges. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. RENO. March 23.—Never before has Goldfield been stirred as it has been this week by the scandals in official circles which are being publicly aired. District Attorney Davidson, Constable Russeil and L. M. Baldwin at a public meeting held in Ladies’ Ald Hall last evening were roundly abused by angry citizens. Charges of blackmail and bribery wi freely made, and the climax came when a series of resolutions arraigning District Attorney Davidson and demanding his re- moval by the County Commissioners were adopted. The resolutions were introducd by Milton M. Ditch and were adopted im- mediately, nearly every man in the hall going forward to affix his name'to them. —_——— GLANDERS AND INFLUENZA ATTACK RAILROAD HORSES State Veterinarian Visits Western Pa- cific Camp and Orders That Two Animals Be Slain. LODI, March :3.—Influenza and glan- ders have broken out among the horses in the Western Facific camp near here, and today State Veterinarian Keene came down from Sacramento and or- dered two of the animals killed. There are eighty animals in the camp, and many of them show decided symptoms. In the last thirty days the contract- ors have only worked four days, being prevented from- carrying on their la- bors by the wet weather. This delay will ent the Western Pacific out of much fruit traic here next tor the road will not be completed in time to handle the vintage. ] VOYAGES MADE BY PREPARED BOTTLES They Are Found Useful in Determining the Coursey of the Oceanm Currents. Every day for several years past hundreds of bottles have been thrown overboard from vessels of all kinds and nationalities with the object of testing the direction and strength of the count- less currents which flow like so many devious rivers through the seas. Be- fore each bottle is dispatched on its unknown journey, says Tit-Bits, the skipper, who thus does marine sclence g00d service, places in it a note of the exact place whence it Is dispatched, with the date and also a printed note in half a dozen languages, asking the person who may pick it up to report to the Hydrographic Bureau at Wash- ington the time and whereabouts of its recovery. Thus éach messenger, with its securely corked contents, fares forth oun its voyage of ocean survey, and by its wanderings maps the currents of the ocean. Of two bottles thrawn over in mid- ocean at the same time, one was picked up on the coast of Devonshire, while the other drifted to far-away Florida, each being caught by a different cur- rent and drifting thousands of miles away from Its fellow. In curious con- trast was the wandering of three bot- tles thrown overboard from the Dago 500 miles each of Newfoundland, and all recovered during the same week within a short distance of each other, after drifting 21,000 miles to the He- brides. Another bottle was started om LONG across the Caribbean Sea to the coast of Belize, almost within the Mexican For 496 days it thus pursued its travel was eclipsed in a bottle which was thrown up by the sea at Shetland a few years ago, and of which a tragic : 2 i g £ : 4 i ) and