The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1906, Page 10

4+ SPORTS Y S == RICE AS WINS AT LENGTHY ODDS Alonza, a Texas Flyer, Captyres Two-Year- Old Event Princess David Backed From20 to7ls a Surprise. — BY FRED K. those w backe ley McCaf- PRINCESS DAVID A SURPRIS sent dowr delegatic five v he ts sed P ¥ Absolutely de- 3 gelding pe Elfin K Powell m O'Shante )f thee superior handling he 5 . the hands of Teddy Rob- ins was returned winner and one mile event and Major g in first o for the consistent per- favor- ook the first choice where the going was is no moral to the second choice, NOTES OF THE TRACK. dy Robin two winners, f nd once third < been 9 to 5 and rode e off poorly with vn horse couldn’t fter getting under got _————————— Black Art Leads Out Conde. —Osklawn racing J. Powell won, Time, 1:19 2-5. ngs—Mary Welch Elksino third. Time, :50 2. six furlongs—Dresden won, Limnbrook third. Time, 1:18 3-5. i & half furiongs—Black Canejoharie third. m, e & furlongs—Cadillac Rely third won, Time, Stahl won, Henry me, 1:46. We have a gquick and absolut certain Bystem of treating the cases we undertake which positively insures us the Cure in less than half the time called for by the meth- ofs used In ordinery practice. We treat the private d Chronic diseases of Men Only, and have had & Quarter of & century experience in this special practice. All cases of Weakness, Varicocele, Contracted Disorgers, Blood Diseases, Skin Biadder and Kidney Troubles wikh all reflex symptoms end complications, for the mod- st fee of $7.50, of which we ask Not One Cent Until Cyred Call at_once for Free Consultaticn and avice. When you have our methods ex- sined, and_have investigated our equi ment and office facilities, you will be alle 1o realize why we can le such & large practice at so little cost to the individual patient, DR. TAYLOR & CO. 1049 Market Bet. 6th and Tth, San Francisce, Cal. e galloping in | Yorkers say | THE N FRANCISCO LL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1906 . UXING CHAMPIONS EN ROUTE WEST "RIDE GRACEFUL hun- | 9472. Russell | Jnaey | (9420)Haviland (Steven ;I‘he_Call’s_ Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Tu sday, March 27. Weather fine. Track slow. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. 3. HOLTMAN, Starter. —~Three and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to 1st, $325. Owner. Y. s (Newman & Son) che € (Schreiber) (Lee & Son) G. Lynch) rey) ra & Josephs) Stevens & Son) Pescad %) Mender Reba (H 6 minutes 9-10. Line, wman. Scratch » T Highest price—Blanche C 13 %. % Str. Fin. [ Jockey. | Op: cL. 41 s 1 Yy 2 & ¢ n 3 il s s n 4 2%J. J. Walsh| 50 100 3 5 shss iger (o n 6 8 e T 7 o2 2 8 3578 h 94 i 6 10 | Brussell 2:1215. Alonza, place, 3-5; show, Winner, ch. g. by Rancocas-Red Nellie. Alleene. Start good. Won eastly. Bal- Silver Line 9-2, Avona 100, Lugano an Joose his company Alonza is hard to catch. Track not muddy enough Blanche C did her best. E an possibly do better on & fast track k very fast. Menden met with interference. Pescadera a bad actor at P OND RACE—TFive furlongs; selling; maiden four-year-olds; value to first, Horse and Owner. WeSt. . W. . Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ok 14 (G. W. Griffin) 10D 5 1%|Fountaln ..| 6 7 ®. Lynch).. 111/ 2 2 114 Robinson $L A i (McNam 114 3 4 Dugan 3 13 (M._D. Miier)... 1111 in [ots d. e cge A. Murray (D. A. Ross)....[111 54 |T. Clark..., 2 138 6h |B. Powell 120 Thn T Stewart.| 25 30 Sh |Minder £ 8 i 9 h |Bonner ....| 10 30 103 [F. Sullivan| 4 7T 311 |Loague §- X David, place, show, 7-5. . m, by David Tenny-Princes- h start good. Won driving and 6, Murray 3, Artillery Star her company through the ind broken and quit. Barker ran e—Paddy L B. Powell..| Robinson .. 3, |Bonner 3 !Rice .. 4 |T. Clark 1 2 ¥ 1 3 1 6 10 Loague Dugan . MeComas 4n 7 8528 minutes. show, 3-5. Start g g Ward Pl ac it. My O 100 yds.; sel »d for all but Off at 3:00. King, place, 3; show, 1. Ward Winner, b. g by King Willlam-Circe. My Order. Won easily. Balance driving. cka 11-10, Bath Beacn 20. Track sulted ker. Jake Ward ran to his motch. Tam Chestnut did well. Pickaway made a re- )rder ran up once on the outside and then 1ling; 4-yr.-olds up; value to first, $325. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. ClL % |Robinson 2 &5 Earnshaw 8 4 Powell 4 5 6 9.2 10 20 6 10 ove minute. Off at Lansdown, place, Prestano, show, 7-10. Winner, b. g. Fitzgerald. ~ Start good. Won easily. Prestano 11-2, Peeress 8, Haven Run Major Tenny requires stronger Prestano pulled up lame after running over a fast track. Jerry Hunt sore going Wt|St. %. Seven_furlongs; selling; 'H. Brannon. Scratched—May Holladay, 1% 113% 2'2" 2 1% 31%3 n 3 A 4% . n (R 10 10 Abbott Neil) 94 02 4 62 8n 9415 4 (Jones & Lusk). 8% 711 | 9410 |B- er, 4 (R. R Rice).. 5h 5 2% 5 « (W, H. Plourd) T%6n 1 . At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:47%. Reed, place, 7-5; show, lace. show, Mogregor, show, 1. Winner, ch. g. by Captive-Leora, Jolly Witch. Start_good. Won e driving. Highest price—Reed, 3; Abbott, 20; Lucrece, 15; Sunrise, 5-2 away from his field. Mimon did well. Mogregor no excuse, Ethel Ab- bott a fast track. So can Lacrece. Clark tock Golden Sunrise down n do better on deep going on the rail. Bear Hunter no speed. SIXTH RAC —Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. |west. %. Jockey. Op. 9423 |Gracefu o 3 1 T104 4 ‘3l 2 . 4 (H. E. Rowell) 87 5 4 (J. McCarthy)......[108/ 8 %. %. Str. Fin. ‘l ® aBuaaSen 1:28%. nan, place, 2. At post % mim 3 show, 4-5. Stearne. achuca. Trained by J easily. Balance driving. Highesf Ralbert 2, Fir 6. Graceful looked fit and eas Ed Sheridan had intermittent bursts of speed. ute. Off at 4:13%. Sheridan, show, Seratshed—Massa, t price—Graceful 1 sily Graceful, place, 5-2; ‘Winner, b. m. by Gold- Dorado, Dixié Lad. Start 0, Buchanan 6, Judge 13, utfooted Buch: through the stretch. Judge off poorly and no chance. Ralbert AT OAKLAND. The Eothen handicap over one and one- » miles, will be the feature event sixteen at Oakland track today. Among the starters are Soufrere, Rubric and St The day’s entries: and a half furlongs; George Jr. three- ; sellin Tiain Burnett (Oakland Stable) 1 Bent (Scharetg) . E eatstone (Ramsey) jor (Rowell) ..... ewel (Newman) . (Del Monte Stable; ones & Lusk) ry (Mann) Chief Wittman (McLa Miss Topsy (Hammond) . 9437 Merry-Go-Round _(Founta 9465 Evelyn Griffin (Gritfin) . two-year-olds; Second race—Five furlongs; purse. 9458 Yankee Jim (Ross) ... 9439 Tanana (Nome Stable) 9458 Pimkim (Stover) . Halton (Griffin) Giganteum-Levant. 9408 Grace G_(Jones & Lusk) 9419 Nappa (Coffey) Third race—One mile and twenty yards; four- year-olds and up;_ selling. 9430 Red Light (McCafferty) . $928 Sunny Shore (Dunn) .. (9284)Critical (Case & Stemler) . 9384 Iras (Durker) .. 9400 Follow Me (Willlams) $423 *Christine A (Davies) . & Son). ) 9441 Lone Wolf (Rice Fourth race, one snd a sixteenth miles; the Fothen Handicap; three-year-olds and up. (©460)St. George Jr. (McLaughlin) 9440 Beknighted (Lee & Son). 9440 Soufrere (Sierra Nevada 9440 Corn Blossom (Rowell) 9434 Rubric (Gaylord) . (9359 Royeroft (Doss & Fifth race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds and up: selling. (9450)Wee Lees (Hall & Marshall) (9428)David Boland (Fountain) . Royal Rogue (Nealon) . Phalanx (Travers) .. Martinmas (Lakewood Stable) . Young Pligrim (Sage) 6 Salable (Ryan) . h race—Six and a half furlongs: three- 1ds; purse. 2 $436 Wrinne (Webber) Volma (Applegate & Cottor Huston (Stevens) Lisaro (Baldwin) J K F (Bedenbeck Hector (Hall & M Boloman (Fountain) . Lotta_Gladstone (Harri: Ebel Thatcher (Green) evation (Fullum) Dougherty in a Draw. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, March 27.—Jim- mie Gardner of Lowell and Jack Dough- erty of Milwaukee fought eight rounds to a draw tonight at the Badger Ath- letic Club. Gardner had a shade the best of the bout up to the end of the seventh round and had Dougherty bleeding badly from the nose, it and was reported to have had an attack of the thumps. Albert Fir quit. early. Clydeo, away badly, had no speed. Lillitus bled. < - 5 |HANDICAPTODAY % —x Horses Picked on Actual Form BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — Josle’s Jewel, Evelyn Grifin, Chlef Wittman. Second race—Grace G, Nappa, Pimkim. Third race — Christine A, Haviland, Red Light. Fourth race — Rubric, Sou- frere, Corn Blossom. Fifth race — Royal Rogue, Martinmas, David Boland. Sixth race—Boloman, Hector, Elevation. e o ey ST. LOUIS GIRL BOWLER WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP Miss Birdie Kern Defeats Mrs. Gertrude Hall of Chicago at the National Tournament. LOUISVILLE, March 27.—The sixth national tournament of the American Bowling Congress came to an end to- night. Miss Birdie Kern of St. Louls won the national women’s champion- ship, defeating Mrs. Gertrude Hall of Chicago 832 to 759. The highest five teams finishing in this class were: Century No. 1, Chicago, 2794; Leisys No. 1, Peoria, 2781; Brunswick-Balke Collender, Chicago, 2754; First National Bank, Chicago, 2750; Hoffmans, Chi- cago, 2745. ‘The highest five prize winners in two-men teams: Hamilton and Hussey, Philadelphia, 1268; Dresbach and Reed, Columbus, Ohlo, 124 Pfleuger Brothers, Cincin- nati, 1214; Ameling and Langley, Chi- cago, 1189; Gehman and Gehman, Phila- delphia, 1187. The highest five In the individual class: F. T. Favour, Oshkosh, Wis., 669; O. S, Bradley, Baltimore, 653; W. Roach, Wilmington, Del,, 652; D. M. Myers, De- 16:-‘;1!, 650: R. G. Holloway, Indianapolis, —_————— Kenney Meets Defeat. E. A. Kenney, formerly a clerk in the Auditor's office, met signal defeat in Judge Hebbard's court yesterday. He sought a writ of mandate to compel the Auditor to audit his warrant on the treasury for $100, one month's salary, notwithstanding the fact that he had sold his warrant for the salary in ques- tion. “The right to issue a writ is one that largely rests within the discretion of the court,” says Judge Hebbard, “but this court will refuse to aid this little scheme of ‘frenzied flnance’ by which the petitioner seeks to recover tyokmonthu' salary for one month's work.” EDITED BY R. A, SMYTH NEWTON BEATS FRANK KALES Four - Golfers Win Plac 1 Championship Tournament ON INGLESIDE LINKS Newton Meets Swift of San- ta Barbara and Clark Is Matehed Against Adamson < B QP The second match round of the golf competition for the championship of the Pacific Coast Golf Assoclation played ves- terday on the course of the San Fran- clsco Golf and Country Club at Ingleside | resulted in only one fairly close contest, three of the matches being won by large margins. F. C. Newton of the Claremont Country Club beat Frank Kales of the same club 5 un 3 to play, A. B. Swift of the Santa Barbara Country Club defeated A, H. Higgins of the Claremont Country Club 7 up 6 to play, Dr. J. R. Clark of the S8an Francisco Golf and Country Club won § up 5 to play from S. L. Abbot Jr. of the same club, and B: D. Adamson of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club | was victorious over H. C. Golcher of the same club, winning 3 up 2 to play. The semi-final round will be played over eighteen holes this afternoon, F. C. New- ton being matched against A. B. Swift and Dr. J. R. Clark against B. D, Adam- son. The winner of the Newton-Swift match will meet the winner of the Clark- Adamson match in the final' round on Thursday. This will be over thirty-six holes.' Cards for the Consolation Event may be sent in up to 7 p. m. on Thursday. Players are at liberty to choose their partners In playing off. These partners need not be fellow-competitors. —————————— CRITICISM OF BRA! cuPs STIRS LADIES’ TENNIS CLUB Begun in a Spirit of Good-Natured Ralillery, It Results in Some Dis- play of Feeling. Out of a molehill of good natured “disputation” regarding the respective merits of silver and brass when molded into tennis trophies has grown a moun- tain of trouble for the Ladies’ Annex of the Golden Gate Tennis Club. Various versions of joking protests against the selection of brass cups for the spring doubles tournament have reached the ears of President Dorothy Weed, and that young lady believes an injustice has been done her. “In the selection of cups for the ladies’ tournaments,” said President Weed yesterday, “I have done my best to please everybody concerned. x thought a change from the style of trophies for which we have been com- peting year in and year out would be agreeable to all o. the members, and, indeed, several of the girls agreed with me in this. If my judgment was at fault I at least was striving to pro- cure the most attractive prizes I could, and I believe that, in a spirit of sportsmanship, barsh criticilsm should have been eliminated. It subjects the Ladies’ Annex to the suspicion that its members play tennis merely in the ex- pectation of winning prizes, instead of for the wholesome pleasure of athletic competition. This is hurtful to the club and is far from the truth."” Miss Weed intimated that her resig- nation would be placed in the hands of the directors of the annex. It is be- lieved, however, that the whole trouble has been due to a misunderstanding and to the “pernicious activity” of gos- sips, and that nothing further will come of it, The doubles tournament, in all an likelihood, will be scheduled for early date. ———————— WOMEN WILL COMPETE IN BASKET-BALL GAME Mateo Meet the Alerts of This City. Two games of basket-ball will be played tonight in the gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. One of the games will be be- tween the women’s championship team of the San Mateo Athletic Club and the Alerts of this city. The teams will line up: San Mateo. Positions, Alerts. Florence Keating. Goalkesper..Florence Beatty Kuty Foye Lart forward. .Louise Rohlfs Mae Foye. ‘R. G.....Alma Stolzenwald Bezste Mey Jumping center.Edith Lyons F. B.......Grace Garthorne TBack r..Anna O'Brien Left guard....Edith Payson Jule Mayley. Right guard...Ethel Homes Eva Umphre Goal guard.Bessle Mahoney Substitutes—Myra Fitzgerald, Grace Russell. Referce, J. D. Aider; Dr. E. K. Stsson. A team from the Watsonville Young Men’s Christian Assoclation will play the Titans of this city. The line-up: San Francisco—O, Tyler, H. Plerson, for- wards; W. 8. Tilton, center; George Tyler and John Ryerson, guards. Watsonville team—Rogers and Scrivani, for- wards; Whitton, center; Tuttle and Christo- ferson, guards; Sirvas and Seitz, substitutes; refereé, Oliver Lutz; umpire, J. D. Alder. ——e—————— e Eduna Hansen. Harrlet Ruster Elien Morton. HOPPE DEFEATS SLOSSON FOR BILLIARD HONORS Youthful Expert Defends Title He Won From Vignaux in Parls Three Months Ago. NEW YORK, March 27.—Willie Hoppe, 19 years old, champion billiard player of the world, successfully de- fended his title, which he won from Vignaux in Paris three months ago, by defeating George"- Slosson, the veteran player of this city, tonight. The final score was 500 to 392 in favor of Hoppe, who, in addition to retaining the cham- pionship trophy, won a side bet of $500 and the net gate receipts, which will amount to more than $5000. Most of the well-known amateur and : professional billiard players in the Eastern States saw the game. From the to the form he showed in practice. Hoppe, however, proved Slosson’s mas- ter after the twelfth inning. ———————— Burns Figures in Double Header. SAN DIEGO, March 27.—Large crowds of spectators at the National Athletic Pavilion and the Ryan Gymnasium this afternoon watched Tommy Burns, the champion heavy-weight, an Jim O'Brien and James Walker putting the finishing touches to their training for tomorrow night's fight. Although Burns is considerably lighter than éither of his opponents, he expresses confidence in his ability to knock out both of them in less than twenty rounds. ———————————— Sullivan to Compete at Athens. BUTTE, Mont,, March 27.—Dan Sulli- van, a well-known athlete of Anaconda, will represent Montana at the Olympian games at Athens, a fund to send him there having been raised today by the local Greek residents. ;- p o T A Sl UN Rttt S PR R AN s R in Semi-Final Round of|. _ EASTERN GLOVE ARTISTS ARE DUE HERE FRIDAY More Than Twenty-Five Bouts Will Be Decided Each Night in Pavilion. — ES s L CLEVER YOUNG AMATEUR BOXERS W OLYMPIC CLUB IN THE NATIONAL MENT, WHICH WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK AT MECHANICS' PAVILION. - YHO WILL SPORT THE COLORS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING TOURNA- The entry list for the American box- ing championships of the Amateur Ath- letic Union to be held for three nights next week in Mechanics’ Pavilion will close tonight at the Olympic Club. They will be held under the auspices of the club. There is every indication that 175 men will enter the competition. There will be a try-out at the club on Fri- day evening, which will reduce this number. Many. boys enter merely to secure a card of admission. They must show some ability with the gloves or their entry will be rejected. Another batch will probably be dropped after the medical examination next Sunday, when Drs. Bacigalupi, M- Nutt and Gibbon Jr. will test thé hearts of the aspiring fighters. This will further reduce the number of com- petitors, but at that the officials expect to handle at least twenty-five bouts each night. The sale of seats is in progress at the Olympic Club, where the general public can make reservations at any cutset it was somewhat disappointing, | as neither of the contestants played up | hour of the day. The advance sale for the last two days amounted to §1500. Club members are privileged to buy seats In the elevated reserved sections on the Hayes and Grove streets sides of Mechanics’ Pavilion for $1.50 for eack night. Each member is allowed to buy one seat at this price. In the event he wishes to have a friend sit next to him he can buy a seat for $2.50. Seats in other portions of the pavillon will be gold at the club to members and also to outsiders at the following prices: Box seats, $5 each night; first six rows behind the boxes, $3; elevated seats on the Larkin and Polk streets sides of the pavilion, $2. Gallery seats will be $1. They will be placed on sale when the doors of the gallery are opened at 7 o'clock on the nights of the contests. Fourteen of the best boxers in the East are hurrying to this city and will arrive here on Friday evening. They hail from Chicago, New York, Boston and St. Louls. In the party are J. Stone, New York, 106 pounds; Thomas F. Rawson, Boston, 115 C. F. McGowan, Boston, 1% Fred Gilmore, Chicago, 135 H. L. McKinnon, Boston, 145 Charles Mayer, New York, 158 ‘William Heller, Chicago, 168 pounds; R. E. Gusham, St. Louis, 106 pounds; Morris Schneider, St. Louis, 116 pounds; Oliver L. Kirk, St. Louls, 125 pounds; James P. Lydon, St. Louis, 135 pounds; W. F. Geschke, St. Louis. Tom- my Sulllvan, boxing instructor of the St. Louis Athletic Club, will accompany his men. A committee composed of Max Rosen- felt, Louis Levy and John J. Gleason will meet the Easterners across the bay and escort them to the city. On their arrival they will be taken in automobiles to the Olympic Club and given a swim and then escorted to their hotel. Roger B. Cornell, the Olympic Club trainer, has been selected to look after the Eastern contingent. He will condi- tion them and intends sending them into the ring In perfect condition. They will train at the Olympic C.ub, their meals being served at a big round table in the dining-room. Sam Berger and Jimmy Britt were the bright particular stars at the training quarters of the Olympic Club boxers yes- terday at Larkspur. Berger donned his green tights and put on the gloves with the boys. Britt rode to Larkspur on horseback. There were many visitors on hand to see the Olymplans work. As there are no other amateur fights on until after the championship meeting the Olympic Club will have the pick of the talent, and is thus assured of some great &ontests. e Abe Attell Will Fight Bowker. NEW YORK, March 27.—The interna- tional battle for the feather-weight championship of the world between Abe Attell and Jem Bowker, the Eng- lish pugilist, bas at last been clinched. The boys will come together in a twen- ty-round bout before the National Sporting Club of London at 122 pound: weigh in at 6 o’clock on the night of May 28, for a purse of $2500. The win- ner will receive $1500 and the loser $1000. —e————— ‘Basket-Ball Club Officials. BERKELEY, March 27.—The Women's | Basket-ball Club of the University of California has elected Miss Lily Wright 07, captain, and Miss Marion Craig '07, manager for the next college yea: ————————— REACHES FERRY WITH ONLY HANDLE OF HANDBAG LEFT Mrs. F. Schultz of Fruitvale reported to the police yesterday that her hand satchel containing $16 and other things had been stolen from her on Monday evening on a Market-street car between O'Farrell street and the ferry. When she reached the ferry she found there was nothing but the handle of the handbag left. She had been carrying several parcels in her arms. A. Nelson, a carpenter, reported that his tool chest had been opened in a new building on McAllister street near Jones and his tools stolen. E. H. Kennedy, 526 Front street, re- ported that his place had been entered and three harness knives stolen. DHID'S SHLOON THE INCREASED COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 27.—Amid scenes of excitement almost unprece- dented in Ohio legislative procedure, the Senate this afternoon passed the Alken House bill, increasing the saloon tax from | $350 to $1000, and sealed its actlon by vot- ing down a motion to reconsider. The victory of the advocates of the Alken bill was won by superior general- ship in parliamentary procefiure, aided by the friendly support of Lieutenant Governor Harris, the presiding officer of the Senate. The advocates of the $1000 tax went Into the session with only eight- een votes, or one less than a constitu- tional majority. Four Senators, however, had agreed to support an amendment re- ducing the tax to $600. This was shut out by a motion for the previous question, which closed the debate, and amid in~ tense excitement the roll was called. The vote stood 18 to 18. Senator Beatty im- mediately changed from no to yes, and to the tremendous cheering of the temper- ance people In the galleries Senators Ber- ry, Bohemer, Denman and Lauman also changed from no to yes. After a few minutes’ lull, during which the crowd began to disperse. Senator Ber- ry moved reconsideration of the vote and the Lieutenant Governor, seemingly not hearing demands for the yeas and nays, promptly called for a viva voce vote and the motion was declared lost. Intense excitement followed this action, several of the Senators denouncing the Lieutenant Governor. Senator Ward of Cleveland declared it was one of the most disgraceful proceedings witnessed in a high body. The Lieutenant Governor, re- plying to the Senators who had assailed him, declared that he was acting within the rules of parliamentary procedure and assumed the full responsibility for all his rulings. The Aiken bill will go into effect imme- diately upon being signed by the Gov- ernor, or within ten days, should it not be signed or vetoed. The brewers claim it will drive half the saloons of Ohio, or about 6000, out of business. ———————————— People Reported Missing. The police were notified yesterday of the disappearance of the following peo- ple: John Turnquist, 45 years of age, missing since March 24 from 29 Hart- ford street; Mendes Harris, 16 years of age, missing since March 24 from 1386 Ellis street, and Willlam Castro, 10 vears of age, missing from 410% Na- toma street since March 24. | haps the disappointment STORNS INPEDE * TRAINAC WORK Sheepshead Bay Track Is Deep in Melting Snow and Mud After Blizzard ROWE IS DISAPPOINTED James R. Keene's Handler Will Not Have Sysonby Ready - for the Carter Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 27.—A visit to Sheepshead Bay shows the track and grounds to be deep in melting snow and mud. The late blizzard has put a stop to all training operations and trainers are greatly worried. Especially ls° con~ cern feit by the experts who have elf bles for the $10,000 Carter handicap at seven' furlongs, to be decided on April 18 at Aqueduct. Apropos of this event, per- of mnot being ready is more keenly felt by Trainer James Rowe of J. R. Keene's string than by any other traimer at the track. This disappcintment is shared by the | public which expected to see Sysonby and Delhi at the post for the first big handi< cap of the year. Trainer Rowe would not say anything positive regarding the appearance of the great pair in the event. | As his uncertainty is shared by such ex- perts.as Jack Joyner and John Hyland it seems certain that the Keeme colors will be conspicuous by thelr absence in the Carter. The fleld is bound to be a large one and may increase in numbers when it is known that Sysonby and Deibl will be absentees. As yet neither of them | has made a move for the race and it is highly improbable that they can be made ready. ————————— BASKET-BALL TEAMS TO MEET FOR HIGH SCHOOL HONORS Representatives of Mission and of Berkeley Will Compete for the Championship. The Mission High School basket-ball team will meet the Berkeley High School players in the finals for the Academic Athletic League champion- ship on Friday night. The game will be decided on the courts of the Y. M. I. A, Page and Stanyan streets, play commencing at 8 o'clock. It should prove an Interesting struggle from start to finish. The teams will line up: Mission—Forwards, Batkin and Dean; guards, Strong and Bellls; center, Dawning. Berkeley—Forwards, Johnston and Reed: guards_ Brayton and Isgrigg; center, Morton. Subs—Hoph, Ahlegren, Hardy. Elliott Wins. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—City Park re- sults: First race, three and a half furlongs—Beau Brummel won, Odd Trick second, Bomart third. Time, :42 1-5. Second race, six furlongs—George E. Miller won, Cull second, Pitkin third. Time, 1:14 &-3. Third race, cne and a half miles, selling— Eclectic wom, Padra second, Morendo third, Time, 2:35 3-5. Fourth race, five furlongs—Meadow Breeze won, Robin Hood second, Jack Dolan third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- Thora Lee second, Brusht: ing—Eliott won, on third. Time, 1747 4-3. Sixth race, six furiongs seiling—Bertha B won, Alrship second, Creel . third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Seventh race, one mile, selling—Begonia won, Ezra second, Glencaire third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Captain Bush finished third, but was dis- qualified. e i Daruma Runs Second at Bennings. ‘WASHINGTON, March 27.—Bennings racing ta: First race, for fillles and mares, three-year- olds and up, stx furlongs—Tickle won, Daruma second, Bivouac third. Time, 1:19. Second race, four furlongs, two-year-olds— Lady Vers won,_Melting second, Powder House third. Time, :52. ’ Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Dappie_ won, Fiat second, Hyperion third. Time, 1:25. Fourth race, seven furiongs—Hocus Pocus won, Disobedient ‘Watercourse third. Time, 1:32 4-5. Fifth race. six furlongs, three-year-olds and upward, selling—Chieftain won, Judge Whits second, Parkville third Time, 1:17 3-5. Sixth race, one mile and fifty vards—York- hire Lad won, Northville second, Phoebus 1 third. Time, S 22 AR Nameok! Beats Gleeman. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, four fu Helmuth _won, Rungum second, Biackburn third. Time, " “Second race, five and a half furlongs—Sweil Girl won, Hen Pecked second, Abjure third. Time, 1:00. Third race, five and a half furlongs—II Dottere won, IE‘D;.;?B second, Hannibal Bey third. _Time, . Fourth race, one and a half miles. selling— Man second, Nine third. Nameoki won. Glee Time, 2:38 3-5. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Merry Bells won, Simplicity second, Oberon third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Sixth race, one mile—Daniel C Lena King's Gem third. Time, 1:43 &8 anly Streng The Secret of Happiness The losses of which I complained have ceasd since 5 your beit. EDW. STROBRIDGE, Richmond, Cal. _Certainly vour electrical treatment is all right, for it cured my rheumatism, from which I suffered for A FRATH, Healdsburx, Cal. Your electric belt has restored my erand 1 ha any kind. I tést of give a my electric bel call, I will you m: free. Call or 'fl“’lfi'. Dr.M.C. McLau it free to all beautiful fl1 ® ustrated ghlin, **° ,mhn—{._..u"‘;' Every man wants to feel young again; to realize the Jjoyous sparkle of nerve life as it infuses the body with its glowing vitality; to feel the magnetic enthusiasm of youthful energy;: to be happy, light-hearted and full of joyous impulses; to :;o‘l!;e:nct;om t’rpe 1s of de- s om _ brain wandering, from the t;:ll. stupid feeling; to have con- fidence, self-esteem and the admiration of women. Such I‘In%e ‘wish oldth‘e broken- man, an t may be Those who are “only half men™ can be made the most perfect specimens of physical manhood by wearing Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt. It Is worn for six or eight hours daily or at night. It pours a glowing stream of electric Energy into the weakened nerves, filling them with the vigor of youth. From the first day a new spirit of manhood is felt in the veins, the joyous ambition of youth springs fort! you are a man among It yon“::'nt to enjoy perfect MY' Piness, be a strong man. The only Wway to inerease this strength is by electricity. . who call. If you can't book with full informa- Above Ellis. San Francisco. to 1.