The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL B — EWTON NOSES SHERWOOD OUT (rack Golfers of the Clare- mont Club Have Battle Royal on Ingleside Links| SURPRISE NUMEROT e ! First Round of Men* Cham- | pionship Contest Results in Some Clever Playing —_——— Graham’s Riding Is the Feature of the Sport. to Doc Craig at 20 1 the Biggest Surprise. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. | Six straight' public choices were laid awey at Oakland track yesterday, and ; bookmakers fattened their bank rolls and !rpr.: happy. The one bright feature of the sport was the brilliaht saddle work of Frank Graham, who rode three of the winning horses. The attendance was large and contrary to expectations the track, instead of being sloppy, was heavy slow. 4 5 No apologies can be made for the de- | feat of Ethel Barrymore, an 11 to 10 fa- 28, vorite In the betting on the opening five st furiong scramble for mares. Little Brus- ay round of the ion for the men hip of the Pacific was played yes- links of pl . Claremont Coun- | Sell gave the mare a perfect ride and 3 the San | she was.then easily beaten by Meada, s 5 4 up, |2 6 to 1 chance, with Rice in ‘the saddle. Schade took show honors on Little But- . an outsider. Schreiber's Our Anna, with p, went to the post favorite for maiden two-year-old dash, at four nd a half furlongs. The filly did not sem partial to the going, for Clements inted her from the start. as if the latter might land roy Williams closed strong on the out- 0 to 1 shot Doc Craig, tak- n by a couple of lengths. ran third. Rehesla, grand old plece of bric-a-brac that should have the an. | been relegated to the express wagon ser- vice years ago, was served up an 8 to 5 favorite for the mile and a sixteenth sell- ing affair. It's the same old story—she | should have won. But the money is and nobody ever gathered up 1 milk with a currycomb. Cardinal ved this 1l backed, received better hand- d the first cholce less than Easy Street was third. Bonner next had a try on a one. He rode Nine Spot, his old employer, Charley Mc- 1 the mile ana a half -selling Solomon Gid all that any rider could the mare falled to receive a call. | { Dusty Miller, a 7 to 1 chance, whose speed 1/in two previous races was as shy as the | hair « ald-headed man, went out in fro won al! the way.' The inter- 1 | mittently. ridden Harbor, the post fa- { vorite, ran second, seven lengths before | Leila Hill | There probabiy never looked a more | zing thing on paper than did St. Francis to win the fifth, a five and a half - | furlong selling recital. The colt's odds | fell to § to 10, and some sort of a head on collision made a 15 to 1 shot of him at the start. He came gamely on from the refy in time to finish second to Judge, the | second shoice, Entre Nous was third. i ful also to narrate that TwWo EXDS LIFE AFTER - = . | 1 s pam SELLING HIS HOME | Bitts, the iast remaining dope of the tal- meicichat ent, %ell by the wayside in the conclud- ing five and a half furtong purse run. Aged Farmer Grows De- spondent When Acres Pass From Him. The entry of Lenny Bros. closed at 9 to 10 also, and met with some ill luck at the start too. Avonella and Dick Wilson, two long shots, fought it out all the way, the former crossing the line first, a neck to the good. Two Bills ran into the show. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Bonner was well received by the oc- | cpants of the stand. The colored rider of this county. | yaq Jittle chance to distinguish him- poreland when u | seif, however, his two mounts, Bogus he £0ld his ranch | gi;; and Nine Spot, not being up to this worried him | oy his mind toll Given a few first-class mounts and Davis will give a good account of of the R himself. He rode Judge to excellent advantage and is bound to reach the top. Walter Jennings leaves for New York s morning and his rider, L. Willlams, will probably follow on this evening's overland. Walter had a splendid sea- son, speaks very highly of the treat- ment accorded him by the association across the bay and will be back next tall. Johnny Schorr lost the old mare, Bab, vesterday. In some manner she broke one of her legs while frisking about in the stall and had to be destroyed. —_——— TEAMSTER AND HIS HORSE NEARLY DROWNED IN CREEK Driver Rescues Animals After Almost Losing Own Life in Turbu- lent Stream. —While M crossing g e Could Ethel Barrymore have won the a bis team. §il | Airst race it would have been sweet and swept down | S0lace for her owner, Jere Dunn. The e, carrsing the | Silver-haired veteran is confined to his washed upon | @PATtments in this city dangerously ill Sround mis | and the dark bay mare is the apple of it the horses | N1s e¥e oose 1ly reached the R e LRI ehore Anarchists Ald Most's Soms. —_——— NEW YORK, March 26.—The educa- Fast Train for Santa Ros tion of Johann Most's two sons is the SANTA ROSA, March 26.—With the | tribute which New York anarchists will ins of its rummer schedule] Pay to the memory of their late leader. the « Northwestern will put on | The first step was taken yesterday, R “c express between here | When a theatrical performance was ar sco. The new train will | 8iven for the = benefit - of the fund. cover t nce in less than two | MOSt's boys will be taken in charge by hours ake but two stops be- | 2 committee selected by anarchistic t n Francisco, at Peta- | Organizations and educated In the man- ween nper indicated by their father shortly before his death ) MR CG LS New Bank in Nevada Towa. FALLON, Nev., March 26.—The Bank of Fairview has started business at the mining camp of Fairview. R. L. Doug- las, a banker of this place, i the pro- moter. The capital stock is $50,000. in Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, March The thieves i off the Grand Hotel cash an early hour Sunday morn- > Rester Brothers' sa~ venue and riflea the at also broke on Hinton TROUBLESOME Nothing is more discouraging than to have an unhealthy sore or ulcer resist one treatment after another, sometimes scabbing over and apparently getting well, then returning with renewed energy and becoming worse than before. Sores and ulcers are not due to outside causes; if they were, salves, plasters, lotions, etc., would curethem. They are kept up by a diseased and polluted condition of the blood brought on by the absorption of refuse and waste mattersof the body into this vital fluid. ~These acccumula- tions find their way into the blood, usually because of an inactive and sluggi condition of the system. Nature intends that they shall be carried off through the usual channels of waste, but the difierent members failing to perform thar duties properly leave the matter.to sour and ferment. i'he blood then, in its effort to keep the system healthy, absorbs these poisons and at the first bruise, cut or wound the sore is formed, and the constant When |. | dle; drainage of foul matter through it keeps the place open and irritated 0 it cannot heal. Another cause for old wxupnd ulcers is the pol- & luting or weakening of the blood from the re- mains of some constitutional trouble or the h ! . effectsof a long spell of sickness. S. S. S. begins at the fountain-head and drives out all ® @ ® matterand and s poisonous germs, makes a Jast- PURELY VEGETABLE. ge‘inflnue:'ol 8. .S..‘geth inmnfim gradually leaves, the flesh takes on a healthy color, and soon the place is permanently healed. Book on sores and ulcers and any medical advice with- out charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA; GA. ' ORTS |FORM PLAYERS ARE DE SIX STRAIGHT CHOICES MEET DEFEAT IN THE DECEPTIVE GOING AT OAKLAND The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Monday, March 26. We: ather - €. Track heavy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. °J. 3. HOLTMAN, Starter. 9461. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling ; 4-year-old mares; value to first, $325. Inds Horse and Owner. Meada (C. Winchell). ... |Ethel Barrymore (J. Dunn . Little Buttercup (P. Strauss). 9446 (Melar (R. Gutter) 4 Jerusha (W, R. Engstrom Estella J (BakerCity Stable). Galice (R. A. Forsha) Macene (W. Durker) L. Otstot (T. E. Mc! |M. Pepper (Partington Bros.) |Lady Ninora (G. P. McNeil). 9379 9307 | it Time—:24%, :50, 1:03%. 4-5. Ethel, place. 1-2; show, 1-4 Afamada. Trained by C. Winchell. Balance driving. Highest price—Barrymore 3 was made to order for Meada. Melar can do better in slopp: going. track. Otstot quit. At post 2% minutes. Buttercup, show, 9-2. Winner, blk. Scratched—Marie H. 3 Off at 2:08. Meada, Start 5 . Estella 13-2, Lady Ninora 100. Ethel Barrymore had no excuse, ~Buttercup had speed. Jerusha outsprinted. Estella will win over a fast Lady Ninora could run once over a fast track. 9462. SECOND RACE—Four and a half furl longs; purse; maiden 2-year-olds; to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. NW‘FL X. %- % Str. Fin. [ Jockey. | Op. CL - = — 9438 Doc Craig (W. G. Yanke) 1155 "... 324338 12 9439 [Clements (H. T. Griffin) 4 .inin 24 $431 Our Anna (B. Schreiber) 2 22 2%32 9431 |Lord Rossington (Kirkfleld S. 1 44 42142 Rice 9426 |St. Lucar (Appleby & Co.) 8 5% 5% 52 |Roblnson 9393 [Charley Paine (J.” Touhey T 7 %3 62 621 Fountain 9447 |Gold Heather (C. Van Dusen)yill 9 ® " 7375 Loague 9447 |Palemon (Molera & Josephs). 114 § 82 9 ° 8§35 |Minder 9323 |J. H. Sheehan (Crane & Co.).|114] 3 6n 82 9 |B. Powell.. Time—;23%, At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:32%. Cralg, place, 7; show, 3. Cléments, . 3; show, 7-5. Anna, show, 2-5. Winner, ch. g. by Joe Terry-Bow Legs. Trained by W. G. Yanke. Schatched—May L N. . Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest price—Clements 12, Rossington 3, Lucar 20, Sheehan 20. Doc Craig ran over the leaders, Willlams picking the best going. Clements not as good as_suppossd. mildly handled, can do much better. Paine. Gold Heather ran badly. Our Anna can do better over a sloppy or fast track. St. Lucar ran below his form. So did Charley Shechan cut off soon after start. Rossington, 9463. THIRD RACE—One and a eixteenth mi iles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. |wx}sz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. [ Jockey. | Op. Cl o e : I = D444 (Cardinal Sarto, 4 (Blasingame) 100/ 2 2 % 22 11412 1 % Graham 4 T2 9441 The Lady Rohesia. 5 (Hooper) 107 5 4 2143 n 3 3152 5. Robinson 82 2 9440 Easy Street, a (Rowell)...... 104/ 8 5 1195 8 3 8 10 9451 (May Holladay, 5 (Edwarde)../107/ 1 15 12 4 i 3 138 9354 [F. Fonso, 5 (Davies & Co.).. 102, 7 3 1%4 4 5 | 20 10 9440 [El Plloto, a (Hoag & Co.)....[109) 8 7 2.°7 214 [ | 10 13 9312 Bogus BIll, a (S. A. Bry 110/ 8 85" 6 % 23 |20 40 9449 [Loone, a (W. Kern. 00,4 8 8 8 | 30 60 Time—:25, :50%, 1:18, 1 At post 3% minutes. Off at 2:55%. Sarto, place, 6-5; show, '11-20." Rohes! ow, 1-2. Street, show, 8-5. Winner, b. g. by Reggle. Tyrona. Trained by Start good. Won cleverly. Balance driving. Highest price—Rohesta 5- Loone 8C. Winner best ridden. Robinson picked some deep footing for the favorite. Easy Street messed about at start. May Holladay is stale, El Piloto could not raise a gallop.r Floren ce Fonso had some speed. 9464. FOURTH RACE—One and a half mile; s; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. improvement in his form. With capable A o Index! Horse and Owner. WUSLStd. %.° %. Str. Fin. [ Jockey. | Op. ClL = e = Dusty Miller. 5 (Thomas)....[112[ 4 1 Graham 6 6 Harbor, 5 (J.' J. Ellerd). 107/ 6 2 Rettig 2 115 Leila Hill, 4 (E. Belmont)... 104 4 % Robinson 8 Nine Spot, 6 (McCamerty)....[110(2 6 n |Bonner 5-2 Graphite, 4 (Sierra Nev. S 3 20 [C. Miller. 5 Inyictus, a (W. Gabriel) 5 30 Minder 13 9449 Mordente, 6 (G. P. MC) 3 1%|T.. Sulli 100 J. W. Dahney, a (Plourd). 7 Loague 100 | Time—:26, :52, 1:19, 1:461, 2:13%, 2:39%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:22. Miller, place, 2; show. Harbor, place, 9-10; show, 9-20. Hill, sho 5. Winner, br, h. by Mon- tana-What Not.. Trained by G. H. Thomas. Start good. Won handily. Balance driv- ing. Highest price—Miller 7, Harbor 13-5. Spot 14-5, Invictus 15. Winner displayed vast handling Harbor could have won. Leila Hill did her best. Nine Spot probably in need of a rest. Invictus no speed. Graphite never looked dangerous, 9465. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds ana up; to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. clL. 9441 Judge, 5 (E. J. Ramsey).. 3 9428 St. Francis, 3 (H. M. Shaw). 9-10 Y 15 s 20 T Time—:24%;, 1:10. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:47, Judge, place, 1; show, 2-5. 0~ cis, place, 2-5; show, 2-9.. Nous. show, 8-5. Winner, bik. h. by Atheling-Judy. Trained by E. J. Ramsey. Ecratched—Bell Reed, Shady Lad, I'm Joe, Grasscutter, Chief Witt map, Cock Sure. Start bad. Won cleverly. Next two driving. Highest price—Judge 4. St. Francis 6-5, Lucian 10. Judge had all the luck and was fortunate to win. St, Francis interfered with at start by Luclan Evelyn Griffin a cheap one. Princess Wh and almost left. ler lacked speed. Entre Nous ran her race. Lucian is not a eprinter. 9466. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlon gS; purse year-olds; value to first, $325, Index| Horse and Owner. WSt %. %. r. Fin. [ Jockey. | Op.Cl 9443 'Avonello (J. D. Millin).... i101] 3 113 {Graham . 10 13 9450 (Dick Wilson (Abbott & Co.)..|106 4 ... 2n [Fountain 016 9427 [Two Bills (Denny Bros. 106] 7 61 |Rovinson 65 9-10 9414 Montanus (G. W. Dodge)..... 110 8 53 8 . A1 9454 |El Dinero (E. J. Baldwin)....|103| 5 3% 52 712 9414 [Rusticate (Del Monte Stable)108| 8 [ 1218 $427 |Mooropus (P. Sherican).. 103} 2 41 B 25 0425 |Riley Dwyer (Martin Co. 104 1 8 20 €0 Time, :24%, :51, 1:10. At post % minute. Off at 4:15. Avonella, place, 4; show, 8-5. Wilson, place, 4; ehow, 6-5. Bills, show, 1-4. Winner, b. f. by St. Avonicus-Ella Smith. Trained by J. D. Millin. Scratched—Main, Melior, Rustic Lady, Black Eyes. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Two Bills 7-5, El Dinero 8-2, Mooropus 40, Dwyer S0. Avonella, off well, outlasted Dick Wilson. Two Bills could not have lost with an even break. Montanus did his best. El Dinero quit. Others no account — s i sish COURT DECIDES EV JANITORS ARE HUMAN Lectures Athletic’ Woman Who Knocked Out Auto- crat of a Flat. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 26.—A defense of Jjanitors on the ground that “‘even janitors are human” and an arraignment of wo- men because they *“do not gomprehend anything” formed a discourse by Magis- trate Crane in the Harlem Court today after he had been told.that Mrs. Made- leine Lunglotz, 22 years old, athletic and titian-haired, had knocked out both the janitor and his wife in the flat at 156 East Ninety-second street. After the lecture the magistrate discharged Mrs. Langlotz, who received an ovation from the wondering and admiring tenants, who had come from all parts of Harlem to see the woman who had whipped a janitor. Mrs. Langlotz lives on the third floor of the apartment-house and Edward Humphreys, a short, stout man, is jan- itor. Yesterday Mrs. Langlotz carried a can of ashes down to the basement. She spilled some on a floor that Humphreys had just swept. Humphreys had lgng been at odds with Mrs. Langlotz because of a big brindle bulldog that she insisted on keeping in the house, despite his'protests. When he started to rebuke Mrs. Langlotz she handed him several good ones, closing his right eye and sending him to the floor | for the count. The janitor's wife then took a hand, but she was lald away in a jiffy by the athletic tenant. ————————————— TWO DETECTIVES STABBED IN FIGHT WITH GREEKS Encounter Resistance in Attempting to | Arrest Men That Had A o Woman. CHICAGO, March 26.—Two detectives were stabbed, one perhaps fatally and the other wounded with a knife in the hand of an assailant, and two Greeks were shot, one fatally, in a fight be- tween the policemen and Greeks at Halsted and Polk streets last night. The wounded: James Doyle, detec- tive, stabbed four times; probably will James Considine, detectiVe, tabbed once; Joseph Katopapulos, shot in the abdomen; expected to die; George Karakis, shot in the abdomen; wound severe. 3 A third Greek is believed to have been shot, but he escaped. One of the Greeks arrested, giving his name as Gus Satomakis, is believed to be the man who inflicted the wounds which may cause Doyle's death. Thomas Metakates also is under arrest, The four Greeks had accosted a woman at the corner of Polk and Hal- sted streets. Detectives Considine and Doyle observed the act and attempted to arrest them. P * o S , pe public records. 2 LOAX TO A FRIEND NETS HIM FORTUNE Dead Soldier Leaves $45,000 as Result of $300 Investment. Speclal Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, March 26.—John M. Wil- liamson. for twenty-three years a pri- vate and sergeant in company F, Twelfth United States Infantry, whose funeral took place yesterday from his late residence, left a snug little fortune. Many years ago, while he was sta. { Cal., he lent to a friend $300 to assist in establishing a small mercantile busi- ness. He became a partner in the busi- ness, thrived and at the time of his death owned a half interest in the en- Aerprise, his share being estimated at worth more than $45,000. > A short time ago Willlamson retired 1 from the army, owing to an affection of the heart, his death resulting from this cause on Friday. ISENDS SICK BULLDOG TO THE GOLDEN STATE Rich New Yorker Hopes Ca- nine Will Recuperate in This (limate. Special Dispatch to The Jall. DENVER, March 26.—To avoid the cold, sleety weather of the Atlantic sea- board, George D, a bulldog, vesterday passed through Denver en route to Los Angeles. George D is a canine aristo- crai, the property of George D. Rem- melson of New York, and from his ap- pearance is worth all the money and attention that are being bestowed upon him. According to the story of the col- ored care taker who has charge of the dog’s welfare on his cross-country trip, the animal is consclous of his worth. George D is considered one of the best bred dogs in the country and no expense is spared toward safeguarding tioned with his regiment at San Joses SHI - SELECTIONS FOR OAKLAND TRACK SRk 5 A "BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Live, Blenehe C. Second Stiver 3 race—Barker, Sue Chenter, Jaumes A. Murray. Third race—Plckaway, Jake ‘Ward, Elfin King. Fourth race—Prestano, Major Tenny, Lansdown. Fifth race—Golden Sunrise, Mogregor, Blackthorn, Sixth race—Ralbert, Massa, . Clydeo. SELLING PLATERS HAVE A DAY, The card at Oakland this afternoon is made up entirely of selling events. The track will be slow and winners look diffi- cult to-pick. Following are the entries: First race—Three and a half furlong: ing; two-year-olcs, sell- 9426 Reba (Gritdn) . 104 9281 Pescadera (Rowel 108} (9426)*Blancke C (Schref] 104 | a2 (%:g)urnden (Fine) 94! 0 (Steve o (@859)Silver Line (Lee & (Newman) 9428 Elota (Coffey) .. V426 Avona (Molera & Josephs) Second race—Five furlongs; selling; maiden four-year-olds. 9418 Sue Chester (Clark) 9408 Artillery Star (Merriwether) 8287 Paddy Lynch (Lynch) . 8850 Buckster Hod! (Millin) 9371 James A. Murray (Hammond). gfiz George W. Tuthill (Appleby) . J. B. Smith. (Miller) . Ann Cramer - (Winter) . Barata (Baldwin) ... San Jose (Alameda Stable). . Princess David (G. Griffin). | when the bell clanged for NG BLOW INTZ EASY FIR HERBERTS Championship Aspirations of Promising Youngster, End in the Third at Vallejo TAKES A BAD BEATING Hard Punch to the Jaw in Opening Round Turns Tide in- Crockett Man’s Favor ’fioeh.! Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, March 26.—The champion- ship aspirations of Kid Krantz, the prom- ‘ising young welter, glimmered away in the third round tonight, as his second, Rufe Turner, threw up the sponge. Georg: Herberts of Crockett was Krantz's op- ponent, and he turned the tide of victory in his favor by landing a hard right to the jaw as the men came out of a clinch in the first round. The fight was full of action and ginger while it lasted, as both men kept coming all the time, each eager to put over the haymaker. As they were rushing it fast in the opening round Krantz clinched. As the men broke Herberts whipped his right over to the jaw hard. Krantz took the count and was nearly in, but he managed to stall the round out, though very weak. Nothing daunted by this lttle upset, Krantz was ‘there Ilike a two-year-old the second spasm. He rushed at Herberts and was going to carry the fight to his man. But the latter slammed in several hard rights and lefts and Krantz, weak from the wal- lop in the first round, went to the carpet again. Seven times this was repeated, and the finish was in sight. When Krantz came up for the third round he looked like a dead one. Herberts quickly saw his man was through, and | waded in to get him. He rained blow Bark pre e after blow to the face and body, and Third race—Futurity course; selling; four- | Krantz hit the mat four times. Finally, year-olds and up. seeing his charge did not have a chance, SE0STin iRk ee (Badeaheck) i 123 | Rufe Turner threw the sponge into the 9390 Chestnut (Ross) ... 9433 Jake Ward (Lee &/Son). 9331 My Order (Rowell) . 9455 Bath Beach (Cree) . . 9331 Waterspout (McGettrick & Crysler). . 9438 *Elfin King (Guthrle) g 9438 Pickaway (Jackson) Fourth race—One mile and 100 yards; four- year-olds and up; selling. 102 107 9402 *Haven Run (Rowell) (9449) Prestano (Martin & Co.) 9457 Major Tenny (Green) . 0455 *Jerry Hunt (Schreiber) 9452 Montana Peeress (Coffe: 9451 Lansdown (Fitzgerald) Fifth race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and up: selling. 9444 Mimon (Fitzgerald) . 9401 Ethel Abbott (Neil) 9463 May Holladay (Edwa 9415 Golden Sunrise (Jones & L. 0410 Bear Hunter (Rice) 9457 Mogregor (Bedenbeck 9465 Bell Reed (Brannon) 9452 Blackthorn (Remus) 9445 Big Injun (Plouard) 9429 Jolly Witch (Stewart 9308 Bird of Passage (Del Monte Stable) 9441 Lucrece (Coffey) Kixth -race—Seven furlongs; and up; selling. 9459 Aibert Fir (Jones & Lusk) (9352)Massa (Hammond) 9455 *Lillitus (Rowell) . 9441 *Buchanan (Schreiber) three-year-olds ring and referee Al Nell declared Herberts the winner. X The defeat of Krantz comes as a big surprise. He has been beating every man of his weight throughout the State for some months and made a great hit with | the San Francisco fans when he stowed Jim Hayward, the tough colored man, away at Colma some weeks ago. Krantz comes from New York originally, and many thought he would be in thé cham- pionship class some day, but tonight's de- feat stamps him a dead one. In the first prelimnary Jim Chase put Battling Robinson to dreamland in the third round. Kid Fitzgerald received a close decision over Joe Nunes in the sec- ond event, which went the limit of six rounds. The fights_drew out the largest house ever known in Vallejo, many prominent sports from San Francisco being among those present. raciligiial o BRITT WILL HELP AMATEURS. Plumber Boy Goes to Larkspur Today to Train With Youngsters. That the national amateur boxing championship tournament to be held in 9448 Dorado (Baldwin) $423 Graceful (Menlo Mechanics' Pavilion on the nights of s o gl April 4, 5 and 6 will be a success is 4 *Judge (Ramsey) .. ot 0 Dixie Lad (Parker) . evidenced by the sale of seats and the Clydeo (McCarthy) 9314 Ed Sheridan (Davies *Apprentice allowance. JOCKEYS RULED OFF TURF. City Park Stewards Punish Trie Impli- eated In Stecplechase Scandal. number of entries. Tickets were placed on sale at the Olympic Club yesterday, and nearly $1000 worth were sold to members and outsiders. The list of en- tries now numbers 135. The club was crowded last night with young boxers who are anxious to get amateur cards. Many of these lads have never fought, NEW ORLEANS, March 26 he | but are willing to capture a champion- stewards todny completed their inves- | ship. In order that the merits of the tigation of the steeplechase at City | various entries may be tested, there Park March 16, in which the faverite, Judge Nolan, was beaten, and as a re- sult of the inquiry ruled Steeplechass Jockeys McClure, McAuliffe and B. Mil- ler off the turf. Results: First race, half mile—Tom Dolan won, Spion secord, King Leopold third. Time, :48 3-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Broa- wag won, Clique second, Stlent Water third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Third race. six furlongs—Annie Berry won, Pulque second, Dundall third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race eteeplechase, ahort course— Lights Out won, Bank Holiday second, Judge Nolan third. Time, 3:02 2-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—J. Ed Grillo won, Jimnyy. didher secord. America I third. Time, Sixth race, one mile—Envoy won, The Gleam second, Bell Indian third. Time, 1:40 1-5. Soventh race, scven furlongs—Granada won, Ruth W second, Ferroniere third. Time, 1:27 3-5. —_————— Fair Grounds Results. NEW ORLEANS, March 26.—Fair Grounds result: First race, six furlongs—Eiectric Spark won, will be a grand try-out in the Olympie Club next Friday night. Those who are not up to the fine points of the filstic game will be rejected. At the re- quest of the Pacific Amateur Athletic As- sociation, entries will close tomorrow. Jimmy Britt will join the Olympic Club boxers at Larkspur tomorrow. Britt will box with the boys and ac- company them on the road. Bobby John- son, the clever bantam, is also train- ing at Larkspur and boxed yesterday with Baker and the other boys. He will also assist the lads to get into shape. De Witt Van Court, the boxing instructor of the Olympic Club, has the boxers in charge. Henry Fintke, the champion middle- weight of the United States, will de- fend his title and box under the colorsg of the Olympic Club. “Rough House™” Billy McDonald will go in as a welter. He was given his amateur card by the F. A. A. last night. The Eastern contingent will be in Ponebeake eecond, Lythellst - third. Time, | next Friday night Moessrs Levy, Glea- ‘Second race, six furlonss—Enverite won, | Son and Rosenteld will journey to Point Shenandoah second, Arabo third. Time, | Richmond to meet the boys and ex- 1:14 15, : tend a welcome in behalf of the Olym- Third %ace, one and a sixteenth miles—Blen- | pjc Club. Roger Cornell will train nenworth won, Whippoorwill second, Foot- thy lights Favorite third. Time, 1:47 1-5. em. . Fourth race, seven furlongs—The Premium won, Logistella second, Columbia Girl third. Time, 1:28. Fifth race, six furlongs—Security won, Peter Nathaniel second, J. C, Clem third. Time, 1:15. £ixth race, one and an eighth miles—Lemon Girl won, Don't Ask l’e second, King of the Valley third. Time, 1:54 4-5. DYNAMITE SENT THROUGH MAILS Postal Clerks Terrorized on Hearing Farmer’s Order by Phone. 3 AssihE Special Dispateh to The Call FORT DODGE, lowa, March 26.—“Mar me another stick of dynamite at once, telephoned John Johnson, a farmer near here, from Graetinger to Esterbville to- day. The telephone is In the postoffice. ‘When the postmaster heard the message he nearly fell in a faint. An investigation disclosed the fact that Johnson had broken a drill at the bot- tom of a well he was sinking. The first stick of dynamite lowered into the hole his health and spirits. When he devel- | falled to explode. Fearing that a second tendency to cough early in the Remmelson, who is a wholesale op:}d}“n' may already have been mailed, the postal clerks on all roads running into Graeting- merchant and dog fancler, decided New [er are handling mail sacks as if they York weather would be far too severe | contained cut glass. for his dogship, so arrangements were , made for George D's spending at-least two months on the Pacific'Coast. Fass- ing through the Middle West the appar- ent illness of the dog seemed to develop and haste is now being made to reach the Pacific Coast. Arrangements have been made with a kennel club of Los Angeles for the care of the dog during his stay in the West. Ends Life Because Out of Wi SALT LAKE, Utah, March 26.—De- spondent because she could not get work, Gertrude Lake, or Shand, a sten- ographer, formerly of Riverside, Cal., committed suicide by, taking carl acid today, oo Secamhelln The firm which sent the dynamite by mail will be prosecuted. ——— ‘WASHINGTON, March 26.—The House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce today authorized a favorable report on a bill relative to the length of time cattle in shipment.may be re- tained in cars. The bill leaves the present limit of twenty-elght hours in force, but provides that in special in- stanees the Secretary of Agriculture may extend or curtall this time to meet existing conditions and requirements. He may also make such other regula- flvx:‘-’f! he may deem desirable in matter. the | Bakersfield' to ol R DOUGHERTY BEATS MARTIN. Fast Fight at Eureka Terminates in the s Third Round. EUREKA, Mareh 26.—Jack Dough- erty of Rohneryille easily demonstrated his superiority over George Martin of #San Francisco, in the third round of what was to be a ten-round go before the Eureka Athletic Club tonight. The fight, while it lasted, was the fastest ever witnessed here. Martin forced the going, but was clearly at a disaGvan- l tage, although he had his opponent dis- tressed in the second round. In the third round Dougherty hammered Mar tin inte submission. In the preliminary. | Paady “oyne of San Jose lost to 'Tem Rover of Fortuna. Coyne put .up a game fight, but took the count on nu- . merous octasions, which gained his op- ponent the decision. Three thousand sports witnessed the exhibition. ————— FATAL FIGHT AT COLMA * COSTS CARROLL HIS JOB Constable Charged With the Contest Removed From Office by Superior Judge. REDWOOD CITY, March 26.—R. J. Carroll, constable of the first township of San Mateo County, was today re- moved from office by Superior Judge Buck. M. J. Hawes and M. F. Healy, Carroll’s bondsmen, petitioned the Su- perior Court to be excused from his bond, and Carroll, having failed to fur- nish bondsmen, their petition was granted and his office daelnfll vacant. Carroll is the officer who Is charged with having sanctioned the unlicensed prize fight at Colma some weeks ago which .ended in the death of young Alexander Doven at the hands of “Chiefie” Johnson. ¥ ! Dficvv Goes to Oakland. OAKLAND, March 26.—] “BilN” Dunlevy, who has been Mldl'm‘n( signs today as left fielder with the land baseball nine. Dunlevy will off, Oak- g0 to team /. at once, EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH. INTIAL WEET OF FRESHMEN Babies of Stanford and Cal- ifornia Clash on Cinder Path on LARGE ENTRY LIST IS Outeome to Be Watched With Interest as Promising Tal- ent Should Be Developed —_— BERKELEY. March 26.—The first freshman intercollegiate meet between Stanford and California will take place on the Berkeley oval next Saturday afternoon. Every freshman from each college who figures at all on the cinder | path has entered and the meet should jprove a great success, from the inter- est in it shown at both colleges. athletes will wateh the as it is expected some The older meet eagerly, ! crack sprinters, jumpers and all around men will be developed. The Berkeley lads are in great shape. tifough they have not done as much training lately as they would wish on account of the rain. Following is a complete list of entrles for the fleld day: 880-yard run—Stanford, Smith, Rifomd, Mor- rell, Cconan, Bradford, Richardson: California, . C. F. Campbell, Martin, Hoe- Gregg. Cali- fornia. Rathbone, McNamara, Bray, Johns, Cheney, Stanton, Walker. Sheehan, Richard- son, Hooker. Five men will run for each uni- versity, a distance of 352 yards. High jump—Stanford, Stoltz, Clark, Gregs: Caiifornia, Hall, Burk, Cowles, Paul. Stout. Pole vault—Stanford, Stoitz, Clark; Califor- nia, Cowles, Burk, Sheridan, Grimstea Hammer throw—Stanford, Owen, Ford; Call- fornia, Bell, Cerf, Fisk, Glazier, Hayes. Rawles, Hollman, Rela; Richardson, Swickerd, Peaselee, Cooman; Shot put—Stanford, MeCowan, Ford; Cali- fornia, Bell, Cerf Fisk, Burk, Haves. Broad jump—Stanford, Stoltz, Rawles Gregg. Clark; California, Paul, Burk, Cross- fleld. Lint, Belknap —Stanford, Ferguson, Morrell, Bran- rra, Keyes Hopkins, Evans, Culll. Newberry, Erskine, Leighton. 100-yard dash, first heat—Stanford. Rawl California, _Crossfleld, Paul, Cotterill. _Se ond heat—Stanford, Holman: Californis, Stan- ton, De Wolf, Campbell. 120-yard high burdle, first _heat—Stanford, Peaselee, Clark: California, Dozfer, Husse: Second heat—Stanford, Gregs. Swickerd; Ca fornia, Cowles, Dorr. 440-yard dasb—Stanford. Rawles, Halloran, Cconan; California, Rathtone, Sheehan, Rich- ardson,” McNamara, Walker. Bray, Johns. Two-mile run—Stanford, Ferguson, Morre! Catifornia, Searles, Russell Gaines, Lang, | F. Campbell. 220-yard dash, first_heat—Stanford, Holman, Coonan; California, Stanton, Broughtom. Sec- ond heat—Stanford. Rawles; California, Johns, De Woit. 220-yard low hurdles, first heat—Stanford. Peaslee: California. Cowles. Dorr. ond heat—Stanford, Swickerd, Gregg: California. Dozler. The first two men and the fastest second will qualify for the finals in thie race. The foilowing oficials will have charge of the meet: Referee, John Elliott; starter, George Klar- man; timers, Dr. F. Angel, Colonel G. C. wards, H. B. Torrey, F. W. Koch, I C. Ack- erman; judges of fnisheq, George Klarman, D. E. Brown, W. A, Powell, H. W. Bell, A. R. Galloway. J. R. Hicxey; fleld judges, E. Hyde, E. Husset, R. Wooisey, J. C. M Caughern, A. Plaw, M. A. Thomas; measur ers, A. S. Moody. W. E. Crawford, A. Top- ham, L. A. Henley, W. Fotts, F. H. Thomas; | mspectors, E. P. Stott, A. M. Cooley, A. Chalmers, J. Bray, J. Presley, W. Meals. DISAPPEARS AFTER BUYING A RANCH Wilds of Shasta Are Being Searched for a Recent Settler. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, March 26.—Early this month F. T. Porter purchased a small ranch of twenty-five acres about three miles west of Millville. He left his home in the lum- ber eountry early last week with the in- tention of driving to his newly acquired property and erecting thereon a small dwelling. On Sunday Mrs Porter with her six children drove over to the place. When she arrived there no trace of Por- ter could be found. On a roughly made table in the half completed building was her husband’s lunch bucket, -and grazing in the pasture was his team. Mrs. Porter made diligent search. and finding no tracs of hes husband returned and reported the disappearance. Search parties are out, but no sign of the missing man has béen discovered. }(‘ALPELLA TO HAVE A RAILROAD DEPOT Growth ofCommllnity Forees Growers to'Give Up Neees- sary Land. UKIAH, March 26.—It has been settled that Calpella on the line of California Northwestern Raflway is to have a depot. The residents of Redwood Valley have taken up a collection and bought suffi- cient land for the purpose and donated it to the railway company. When the road was built several years ago the owners of land would not sell enough for a depot and hence that enterprising community has not enjoyed shipping facllities. The rapid growth of the wine industry in Red- wood Valley has compelled the grape men to take action in the matter. Presiden: Foster and asnumber of officials of t road were here yesterday and selected depot site. E. = Do you once were! ing_and ! i L