The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1906. —— SPORTS e ALERTS LOSE T0 SAN MATED (lever Girl Basket - Ball Team of Suburban Town Vietorious Once Again FOYE SISTERS SHINE Y. M. C. A. Players Manage to Rout Watsonville by a Rally in the Last Half jon girls basket-ball team added to its laurels ia team of this city, ris from the Com- it lasted and frequently by ban girls last night at of the local la large measure ma Ty their best showing 6 of their -9 made on fouls iid not seem to second haff ved the game went scoring goal af- ease, the city p £heir rushe » two Foye girls out im- goals an time. Bo! for showers again by from nea basket-ball tosse: rome Young Men' team after the This latter con- e when the fir sky the h time sre winning e . SR, BLACKSMITHS HE 2CT HEIR OFFICERS Picnic Time Approaching and Members of Varioms Unions Get Ready for Yearly Outings. S of the cksmiths gathered an- t and elected the nion during the election B members their vice president, retary, George erson Trades Council was crowded raised for mber of was realized will take place next t Shell Mound Park. The fol- ee will have the affair Hoft. ¥ ne Chaube, ngen, Edw: and George Ne - pla Park . ants ET ssist Logan Bel ghter by the § sentenced on Saturday. August 6, his stepfather, was abusing his mother and he in- Bartlett seized an ax and Bell shot ar ifie. A plea of seif- was shown that seize the ax and Bell's character to him Mrs. Mathilda , found a note y and turned morning. It and signed “Mike O Flahert it said that his body would be found and_any - one who touched v few hours Men Cured We have a quick and absolutely certain Bystem of treating the cases we undertake which positively insures us the Oure in less than half the time called for by the meth- 0ds used in ordinary practice. We treat e private and Chronic diseases of Men Bily, ‘ana have had & quarier of a century experience in this All symptoms and_complications, for the est fee Of $7.50, of which we Not One Cent Until.:)lred Call at_once for Free Consuitation and Advice. When you bave our methods ex- plained, and heve investigated our equip- ment and officy facilities, you will be &bie %o realize why we can handle such & large practice at so little cost to the individual t patien DR. TAYLOR & CO. right | \ | | { | { Soufrere, Beknighted and- Corn. Blossom. | price at | the touch and soon rubbed to 8. | Soutrere, | 1 1 | the handicap with Soufrere. |an of us. | try, piloted by Robinson. Tanana finished | { to | went from 2 to 16 to 5, and with Robinson | Gebhard Handicap at | Frank | Count Commander. . ROYCROFT,RIDDEN BY BRUSSELL, CAPT Soufrere Is Second Half 'a Length Behind. Mild “Killing” Made Over Victory of Winner. R BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Frank Doss sprung one of delicate bou- quet in the $1000 Eothen handicap yester- day at Oakland. It dldn't seem possible that Roycroft, after being hard pressed to beat Princess Wheeler only a few days , could beat such horses as Rubric, But all things are possible and nothing 1s impossible In racing. Royeroft only had 5 pounds to carry. The ring started his 5 and 20, but it is sensitive to Rubric carried some healthy commissions at 8 to 5. Roycroft looked hopelessly out of it the first half-mile, and his success can be attributed to Brussell's riding. While the leaders, St. George Jr., Rubric and Be- knighted, were making a sweeping turn into the stretch Brussell slipped through on the rail with his mount. JOCKEY SAVES SOME, GROUND. He saved several lengths thereby and in a drive at the wire beat the late arrival, by half a length. Rubric, the favorite, stopped to a whisper, the show falling to St. George Jr. 3 Four choices were again bowled over. Wrenne and the handicap winner were the big surprises Josie’s Jewel, from the Texas stable of Newman & Son, captured the figst, a six and a half furlong selling run. The filly's odds were played down to-6 to 5, and in & jsh with Fred Bent and Chief landed her first by a Wi head n quit early in the game. As In past races Grace G had also shown a tendency to go a route, the filly was installed favorite for the two-vear- old event, at five furlongs. Clark took her out in the lead, and at the close was cleverly beaten by Pimkim, the Stover en- | a close third Los Angeles, Halton, a touted one from ran last. | DEFEATS HAVILAND. | CRITICAL Havfland, the 7 to 5 favorite for the mile and twenty yard selling affalr, lost out Critical. The price about the latter | from & to 5 to fours, and he won > effort. Christine A ran a mod- € , under inexperienced handling. James Nealon's sprinter Royal Rogue did not warm up to suit the critics, his coat looked rough, and altogether it was figured out that he couldn’t win the fifth. But he did, nevertheless. Rogue's price up he easily disposed of Martinmas and Young Pilgrim After a disappointment or two Weber & Co. picked up a purse with Wrenne. Tom- my Clark piloted the Huron ‘colt in the concluding six and a half furlong sprint, and in a drive with Fountaln astride the favorite, Boloman, earned the verdict by half a length. The show went to Lisaro. NOTES OF THE TRACK. rty_bookmaking firms cut in. Chris Miller said he shotfld have won So say we Subscriber: Yes, Bent that finished second to Josie's Jewel is the seme Fred Bent ridden by Tommy Clark {n the second race on Honest the Fred March 20, only— Well, please send stamped envelope. There a strong tin out on Tommy Griffin’s Halton to win the two- vear-old event The colt ran some fair races at Ascot Park, but had no terday. winner of the third, was bid from $800 to $1300 by L. Marshall ack Case bid the necessary $5 to retain. A. R. Diamond, president of the fultnomah Fair Association, was num- ered amiong the spectators. Mr. Dia- mond is recovering from an attack of appendicitis Following up of Hall & Marshall. the weights for the five furlongs, with $2500 added. to be run Saturday. Native Son ..... ..118 Jack Giroy . Blagg sene .117/Tom Gilroy . are 112 Saxonia -112 Lady Alice 112 Marion Rose . ye O'Kane Ingham . Dainty George S, Valeureuse 2 Eimdale .. Yankee Jim John J. Mohr. Janice Marian . Early Flower 2 Doc Cralg Hoot Mon .. Colonel Warwick... Joe Carey . £ Fred Mulholland Shastamax - 1 Nancy W. Huerfano . Peerless Lass Hilo- 112 Clements Peruicio Humada Altanero 11 ries Clifford Roalta 112/Ch. c. by Wernberg- Talentosa . ...112|Minta O 1 Yosemite -112'Dr. Cook - 102 Inbree ~112 Ramiro 102 ~112 Arragon .o111 May L N ony 310 Captain’ Jarrell Woolma . 169 Dr. Kismet . Blue Bottle . .109 Don Sonby h . 109 Mr. Melton . 109 Lady Ormondale. . 108 Mechlin 109 Lindley oo o0} 100 100 ¢ 100 " s o | ] May Amelia Califa. ..... -109 Arrow. B. g. by Rubicon-La__'Eona . Salinas .19 Jucy, C.. i ——e———— Game for Sacred Heart Nine. The score of 6 to 4 tells the story of a snappy diamond contest at Golden Gate Park yesterday in which the players from Cogswell's Polytechnic College went down to defeat befor: the baseball ag- gregation from Sacred Heart College. At ! first the Missionites were in the lead, but the players from Eddy and Larkin streets gradually forged ahead and by clever team work shut out their opponents. A sensational catch by first baseman Doran and some »henomenal batting by “Am- by” Sullivan were the features of. the game. Butler, Sacred Heart's second base- man, plaved with distinction, and Ivan- covitch did good work in left field. Mc- Carthy pitched a splendid game and was :hbly b:l:’ppor!ed by Smith, the man behind e Br. f. by Orsini- |Santa Clara,, Chitfle 109 Avona u8 1 Josle S 1169 Kogo . 98 Costados 1109 Alta Spa 95 Louise Fitzgibbon...169 Hermit's Cross . 95 | leecer 109 Eyebright . 95 | Virginia Lorraine ..109| Pescadera . 5 ; { i e e u:.“ do not make: life sacred by looking | of in short order. URES EOTHEN HANDICAP - The Call’s Rac ing Form Chart OAKLAND, Wedanesday, March 28.—118th dgy. Wenther fine. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. Track good. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. 9473. FIRST RACE—Six and a half furiongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. IWelSt. K. %. %K. Str. Fin. L Jockey. | Op. Clh 9433 [Josle's Jewel (Newman) ....[102( 2 52%8 1 2% 1h |Preston ...] 2 635 9432 |Fred Bent (Scharetg & Cv.)..[100| § fi 376 % 41%2 % [Rice ......| 10 , 18 9427 (Chief Wittman (Sea Alr Sta.)[108] 7 8% 11%1n 8% |Robmson .| B 6 {Lovey Mary (H. Mann) ... 108| § 18217853 4n LR e o [Pelf “(Jones & Lusk) . .8l 9 i%72 60 53 | 30 100 65 [Evelyn Griffin (H. T. Grifin).(107] 1 2n 41%3n 6n (R S Merry-Go-Round (Fountain) 10 6h 94 82 T4 | 10 18 |Rusticate (Del Monte Sta. 4 42 6bn 71 83 | 15 80 {Wheatstone (B, J. Ramsey) 8 10n 81 95 96 30 50 Mellor (H. E. Rowell) 100/ 6 11 104104104 (Sandy . B0 100 Miss Topsy (C. B. Lewl: 104/11 9 %1111 11 |P. sulliv 50 100 35, 1493, 1:163, 1:20%. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:10%. Jewel, place, 1-2; . Bent, place, 0; show, 2. Wittman, show, 9-10. Winner. ch. f. by Rancocas- Joste Newman. Trained by H. S. Newman. Scratched—Captain Burne Start good. Won all driving. proaching the wire Highest price—Lovey Mary, 10; Griffin, 8. Chief Wittman. She recovered an Winner was bumoed ap- outgamed Fred Bent. Lovey Mary outfooted. Evelyn Griffin quit early. Merry-Go-Round no speed. Rusticate a cheed one. 9474, SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. lndex\ Horse and Owner. ‘Wtis(. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. |_op._cn 9158 |Pimkim (H. Stover) j1081 1 % TEobin =5 9408 (Grace G (Jones & Lu 100] 4 0 9489 |Tanana (Nome Stable) 106/ 6 » 9458 | Yankes Jim (A. Ross) 105 2 " 9419 |Nappa (J. Coffey) 100 8 = --.. |Halton (H. T. Gritfin 108 5 Time, (233 i40%, 1:02% At post % minute. OF at 2:30. Plmkim, place, 3-2; show, 7-10. ‘Grace, blace, §-5; show, out, Tanana, Show, Winner, br. g. by Fitz James-Petal 11, Pimkim, 5; Yankee Jim, 1¢, Nappa, 10. Pi cent stake' engagement. Tan en excellent race and would have take turns’ Yankee quit suddenly. Trained by H. Stover. Start good. Won all driving. Highest arice— mkim showed vast improvement over his re- Clark_possibly made too much early use of Grace G. Tanana n some beating had he not run out on the Nappa can do better. Halton no speed. 9475. THIRD RACE—One mile and 20 yards ; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, §325. Horse and Owner. twgisz. K. %. %. Str. Fln. [ Jockey cl. tical, 4 (Case & Stemier)..100(§ 4h 44 2 % 2n 1 1% Robinson + (9429) Haviland, a (Stevens & #on). 107 3 2 2151 1351 1411 2 2’/,“-}. ¥ 7-5 9423 |Christine’ A, 5 (Davies 16 393 8 248 2 (P, W 165 9430 [Req Light, 5 (McCaffert | 5 54 46 |Brussel 5 9409 Follow M¢, a (Willlams) 2 4% 5n |T, Sull 17 9384 [Iras, a (W. Durker)..... { 6 10 6 10 |Rettig - 60 8923 |Sunny Shore, 8 (J. Dunnp) 7 7 |Minder 100 0%, 1:18%. ,'1:44%. At post 34 minute. Off at 2:52. Critical, place, 5. Havilend, place, 3-5; show, 8-10. Christine A, show, 3-5, Winner, br.'g. by 'Plaudit-Coraza. ~Trained by J. Er Case. Scratched—Lone Woif. Start strag- Eling. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest. priceHaviland 5.5, Follow Me 20, Winner bid up from $800 to §$1300 by L. and ran over Haviland in the stretch. Red Light no speed. Follow Me quit. Marshall. Christine A weakly Too much speed for Iras. Retained. Critical was well ridden handled by a green rider. Sunny Shore will improve. $476. FOURTH RACE—1 1-16 miles: the Eothen handicap; 3-year-olds and up; first, $800. Index Horse and Owner. [WEiSt. %. %. %. Str. ¥in. | Jockey. | Op. CL e = i | (9454)[Roycroft, 4 (Doss & Helfers)| 93| 6 h 12411 (Brussell ...| 10 8 9440 [Soutrere, 5 (Sierra Nevada S.)/111] 4 31%24 IC. Miler...[ 6. 8 (9460) St. George Jr, b (McLaughlin) 105( 5 %21 3 n |Minder ....| .15 40 9440 | Beknighted, 4 (Lee & Som)... 10| 8 4 14 4 2%(Robinson ..| 6 11-2 9434 Rubric, 4 (E. Gaylord)... 108) 1 6 % 3% |Graham | 65 32 8440 (Corn Blossom, 4 (Rowell).... 103] 2 5n 6 [Sandy -8 4 Time 493, 1:15%, 1: %, 1:4736. At post Roycroft, ow. 8-5. . place, 2 show, 1 ‘Winner, ch. uitai-Monarda. Trained by F. W. Doss. Won all_driving Highest price—Royeroft 12, Rubric 8-5. Slow to leave the barrier, Brusseil on Roycroft saved several lengths on stretch turn_ which won the race. Had Miller made his move earller Soufrere could have won. St. George grew weary. So did Be- knighted. Track did not suit Rubric or else he was short. Corn B.ossom off poorly. 9477. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selllng; three-year-olds and up: value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. [Wet. %, %. %. Sw. ¥in | Jockes. | Op.- CL } > = | P 9233 |Royal Rogue, a (Nealon)..... 105| 3 1h 2% 21 12%Robipson T2 s 5 |Martinmas, 6 (Lakewood St. 105| 2 43 63:01%2n |T. Clark...| 4 o 2 |Young Pllgrim, 5 (L.M. Sage).| 98| & 3n 43631 3% | |--80 18 450)|Wee Lass, 3 (Hall & Mar.).| 86| 7 6n 1% 1% 4 1%|Preston ....| 6§ 11-2 5 Phalanx, & (W. H. Travers).| 90| 4 Sn 81 4n 51 [Sendy R 9436 |Salable; 4 (1. Ryan)... 497l 1 77 7 6n (Rice 10 a2 (942%) | David ' Béland, 4 (Fountain).{ 97| 6 214, 3%62 7 |Graham -3 92 Time, :24%. :49%, 1:14%. At post % minute. Off at 3:45. Rogue, place, 6-5; sl Martinmas, place, 11-5; show, 1. Pilgrim, show, 2. Winner, ch. g. by Rey del R. Trained by J. C. Nealon. Start good for all but Wee Lass. 'Won easily. Bal- ing. Highest price—Royal Rogue 7-2, Martinmas €, Wee Lass 6, land 5. Martinmas had a strong trip. s rushed to the front on the Pilgrim should bave been second. Off poorly, outside of the bunch. Phalanx did ‘not cut Salable no speed. David Boland blew up. 9478. SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs : purse; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index{ Horse and Owner. [WHSE. %. %. %. Su. Fin. | Jook Op. Cl. 943C (Wrenne (Weber Co.) .. {107 8 4% 1n 1 10 9 9424 |Boloman (D. S. Fountain). 4 3% 8%2 2 2 9427 |Lisaro (E. J. Baldwin).. (3 5n 56 5 6 6 9438 |Elevation (T. A. Fullum). 1 21 41%3 s 7 9434 Hector (Hall & Marshall). | B 1% 214 2 11-5 9452 |J K F (&. Bedenbeck). 8 9 88 8 1 15 40 130 (St. Volma (Applegate & Co. s 71074 7 30 100 9378 L. Gladstone (R. H. Harris 2 66 6n 6 | 25 60 9427 |Huston (Stevens & Son). 167] 9 8h & 9 1 100 , :2815, :40, 1:15%, 1:22%. At post 1 minute.. Off at 4:15. Wrenne, place, 7- Boloman, place, 4-5; show, 2.5, Lisaro, 9-10. Winner, b o, by Huron-Tommie Belle. Tralned by M. Donovan. Scratched—Ebel Thatcher. Start good: Won all ariv- ing. Highest price—Lisaro 13-2, Elevation 8, Hector 12-5, J K F 50, Winner recelved the strongest ride. Boloman did well. pace too hot. - ell. Lisaro ran a clever race. Hector caught in a jam down the stretch. ’lcvllicn found the - | SELECTIONS MADE 0N FORM N BACES BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Blanche C, Duke of Orleans, Elota. Second race—Lem Reed, Cap- tain Forsee, Massada. Third race — Blumenthal, Homestead, Hagerdon. Fourth race—Massa, ford, Northwest. “Fifth race—Frolie, Dick Wil- mom, Tom Roberts. Sixth race—Blue Eves, J K F, Sinner Simon. Wex~ ILARGE FIELDS ACROSS THE BAY| e R The card at Oakland this afternoon | is made up of five selling and one purse event. Large flelds are the rule. The , day’s entries: i ‘f‘irl! race—Five furlongs; selling: two-year- olds. ! 9462 Gold Heather (Van D | 9467 Reba (Griffin) .. | 9471 *Ed Treacy (Newmas i 9467 *Blanche C (Schrefber). 9377 Lucy C (Martin & Co. 9426 Queen Alleene (Rosk). Second race—Futurity course; selling; four— year-olds’and up. | (9378)Lem Reed (Rogers). 0471 Bear Hunter (Rice). 9451 Yellowstone (Brophy) . 2461 Ethel Barrymore (Dunn). 7916 Captain Forsee (Murry & Co.) 9275 *Warte Nicht (Oakland Stable). Third race—Five and a half furlongs; sell- 1 our-year-olds and up. S Homestead (Murray) . 9097 Wistarla (Peacock Stable). 9469 “My Order (Rowell). £460 Chestnut _(Ross) 9247 Classis (Parker) 9266 Adirondack (Shannon). .... Alsono (Woodlawn Stable). 9456 Blumenthal (Ez:ll) .. (9396)Batidor (Walker & McKennip). 9365 Olymplan_(Sehorr) 9456 Dora 1 (Ryan) . 9092 Hagerdon (Stover) Fourth race—Selling; three-year-olds and one mile and seventy yards 440 Dixle Lad (Parker) . 9448 Anvil (Murray) . (9448)Gateway (Buinett) . (9207)Wexford (Doss & Helpers) . 9430 Fisher Boy (Ross) . 9472 Clydeo (McCarthy) (9852)Massa (Hemmond) . 9472 Ed Sheridan (Davies) . 9391 Bonar (Stevens & Son) (9422) Preservator (Randall) 9352 Northwest (Hawke) (9430)Hi-Caul-Cap (Sheridan) Fifth race—Selling; three-year-olds; ong mile. 9406 Dick Wilson (Abbott) . 3 9394 Integrity (Ezell) .. A 9370 *Tom Roberts (Applegate & Cotton)...102 9437 Rosaro (Engstrom) . = 9427 Lady Kihg (Rosedale Stable) .... Mr. Budd (Harris) ... 9425 Temptation (Boise Stable) . 9443 Sicyon (Stevens) 9381 Iron Watson (Stanfleld) 9482 Jake Moose (Hanjen) . 9381 Rotrou (Burnett) 9432 Frolie (O'Rourke) . Sixth race—Pursc; three-year-olds and one mile and 160 yards. 9436 Blue Eyes (Sheridan) . 9434 Sinner Simon (Rogers) 9440 No Remark (0'Grady) . 0478 J K F (Bedenbeck) 07 £106 Sandstone (Fleur de Lis Stable).....108 383 Flora Bright (Davies) 3 9478 Huston (Stevens) kX *Apprentice allowance. —_——— Dekaber a Bennings Winner. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Bennings racing resu|ts: . First race, five and s half furlongs; Colum- ORANGE COUNTY CONSTABLES KIDNAP FIGHT PROMOTER ‘OMcials Thus Prevent a Bout From Taking Place in Their Territory. NEW YORK, March 28.—Pursued by a crowd of New York sports in full and angry cry, a half dozen “b'gosh” consta- bles from Orange County carried the pro- moter of a proposed prize fight tonight and fled with him in a carriage from the West Shore station at Orangeburg, twen- ty miles from this city. The bout was to be between Willie Shu- maker and Kid Murphy. More than $1000 worth of tickets had been sold and 500 men, brokers, men about town and other “sports’” were on hand at the Franklin Ferry rendezvous. The constabulary of Orange County had learned that a fight was to be held in the Orange County Driving Park, a mile from Orangeburg. Farmer sleuths determined to upset the plans. Several of the constables boarded the special train at Weechawken and pleaded with Manager Gregg Betts to call the fight off. He refused and they coaxed him all the way to Orangeburg, and were still coaxing as they crowded with apparent earnestness off the plat- form as the train pulled into the station. Betts was heard to cry for help. ¥ A carriage door slammed and the exult- ant *“Thar b'gosh” sounded over the bus- tle of the crowd. Betts' friends caught sight of the carriage from which Betts' cries issued, and the driver of which was lashing his horses. Two Score men start- ed in pursuit, but were soon distanced. There was no fight. Referee Decid Against Landers. PEORIA, Ill, March 28.—The work of Referee Ryan in givings the-decision to Jim Potts of Minneapolis over Fred Landers of San Francisco at tlfe end of the tenth round tonight caused all kinds of consternation. The men fought before the Peoria A. C, and Landers was the favorite, In the open- ing rounds he furnished Potts with all he could do to maintain his equilibrium. In the fifth round Potts went to his knees, but was up in a second. Both men fought like demons In the tenth, Landers evidently having the best of it. Referee Ryan gave Potts the di cision, claiming he had won on points. SAN DIEGO, March Burns carried out with neatness and dispatch to-night his promise to put out within twenty rounds both Jim O'Brien of Pittsburg and Jim Walker of Battle Creek. Each was disposed O’Brien was the first to face the champion, and lasted two minutes eighteen seconds, going down and out from a terrific left to the head. ‘Walker, who then put on the gloves, lasted a trifle longer, and stayed two minutes fifty-five seconds, Burns knock- ing him out with a smash on the nose. ————————————— WANT for sal All torpidity of the liver is prevented by Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters. » NEIL MATCHED WITH ATTELL Feather-Weight Battle Will Take Place in Los Angeles Toward the End of April —_— LOS ANGELES, March 28.—Manager Tom McCarey of the Pacific Athletic Club tonight ciosed a match between Abe Attell and Frankie Neil for the feather-weight championship of the world. These fast youngsters will hook up in Los Angeles on April 20. The weight stipulation will be 122 pounds ringside, the featherwelght limit. McCarey has had this card up his sleeve for a week, and has been waiting to hear from Attell, who,is now in New York. Attell accepteq the offer tonight in a telegram and MeCarey immediately wired Jim Neil, Frankie's father, who lost no time In agreeing to the terms. Now that Neil has a match with Attell, he wiil forego his anticipated mill with Owen Moran, who Tom O'Rourke had slated for his Philadelphia’ club. There will be something besides the championship in this battle, for McCarey will offer a ¢hampionship belt costing ail the way from $500 to $1000. This is the o mous Richard K. Fox diamond beit. start from New York as soon as trans- portation arrives. This was wired by McCarey immediately. Neil will be down within a few days to select training quarters, ——————— BELMONT SCORES A VICTORY ON ST. MATTHEWS DIAMOND Baseball Teams Meet for First Time in Five Years, Owing to a Misunderstanding. The baseball nine from Belmont Academy defeated the team yesterday on the diamond of the latter school at San Mateo by a score of 7 to 4. The star plays of the game were the home run by Fredericks, St. Matthews' third bascman, and the three- bagger by Philli r stop. 2 ' This is the first time these schools have met for five years, owing to a misunderstanding at a baseball game at Belmont; but the spirit shown by th teams yesterday showed this ill-feeling has passed away. It is expec many contests will be 1eld in the future.. The lineup: | _ Belmont. : Soudant Pitcher.... l‘mflm, . !hu't‘:op I Taird - Langstratt. first belt fight to be held since the fa- | Attell wired last night ‘that he would - St. - Matthews : tnird. ime, “Sixth/race, one mile seventy vard pl, Belmont's lhol’t-‘:]jmmuh G atator bla course—Pats® won, Loricate second, Baby Willie third. Time, 1:09 4-5. Second _race, four and a half_furlongs; old course—Computer won, Bath Maria second: Campaigner third. Time, :b8. Third race, seven furiongs; Columbia course —Workman won, Henry Waring second, Sala— din_ third. Time, 1:32 4-5. Fourth race, open selling steeplechase, about two miles—Garter Knot won, Life Buoy sec- GOLF FINALISTS TO MEET ON THE LINKS | FLEET HOUNDS N THE RUNND Piek of the Dogs in Train- ing Will Start in Two Stakes at Ingleside Park AEAST IS REPRESENTED —— P Some High Class Coursers Will Go Into the Hands of Slipper on Sunday The entrles of greyhounds for the coursing at Ingleside Park on Sunday have been limited to the fastest of the dogs in training. The programme s 'made up of two events—a twenty-four- dog champion stake and a forty-eight- dog class stake. Several Eastern dogs will start in the big stake. The draw last night resulted as follows: Champlon stake—Carlow Boy vs. Ml Tralee's Best vs. Tom King; Hudson Rosa; Princess Sefton i Fiory —Choo_Choo vs. Ragged Acto Boutonniere Galveston vs. The Limit; Presidio Boy; King V ve. Secretiv Farmer Doy ve. Sangerman; Lady Honesty V. eps; The Old Peach Raby AHRH: Reckless ac- Rock; Primrose Eagle vs. Blue Bells; Bird; Rowena Belle vs. Russell John vs. Sunnybrook: Tillle R vs. Dan Fini- gan; General Frisbee vs. The Rival; Pony Capital vs. Conroy; Fair Fiying vs. Renfrew; Valley Pride Coboconk. MAKES BIG PROTEST AGAINST QUARRYING Mass Meeting Unanimously Adopts a Vigorous Res- olution. A mass meeting was held last night at Plant’s Hall, Twenty-fourth street and Douglass, under the auspices of the West of ‘Castrc Street Improvement Club, to protest against the proposed quarrying and rock crushing by the Blue Rock Quarry Company on the property for- merly worked by Gray Brothers at Twenty-sixth street and Douglass. In the course of the addresses J. A. Manning stated that he had had a con- versation that day with Rudolph Spreck- els, who authorized him to tell the meet- ing that he and others were ready to build parallel lines with the present street car svstem in the city and to put down a first-class system of conduits even if it cest $20,000,000. “He promised one of the grandest systems in this great land,” sald Menning. With regard to the quarry question the meeting unanimously adopted the follow- ing resolution, which will be presented to the- street committee of the Board of Su- pervisors at 10 o'clock this morning: To \the Mayor and. Board of Supervisors: Whereds, A petition has been flled with your honorable body for permit to allow blasting and rock crushing on blocks 237, 238 and 239, Horner’s Addition; and Whereas, retarded in growth and increase of property values, the streets destroyed by heavy team- ing, the sewers choked by debris, houses in- jured and life endangered by blasting in opera- tions of this character at the place named; and Whereas, The district is but just recovering in part from the sacrifices caused by the cupidity of a few to the injury of the many and taxable values are beginming -to respond to changed conditions to the advantage of the city's treasury and home bufiding con- stantly Increasing owing to the absence of the blight of quarrying in the district; and Whereas, The district surrounding the blocks in question, well drained, sightly and par- ticularly fitted by natural advantages and transpoitation facilities for residence purposes, has from its moderate cost attracted the tollers 2nd home members of modest means; therefore be it Resolved, That we request your honorable body to deny the desired permit and we rely upon this administration, a labor administra- tion, to protect the homes of laboring men, to whom their value means much, to protect the city's streets from injury and the city's sewers from the clogging by debris from rock crushers, | and feel confident that a government of rep- resentatives of ourselves will not be deat to our appeals. ond, Douro third.. Timn, $:22. Fifth vace, six furlongs; Columbia course. Bettie Bouncer won, Warning second, Euro- pides third. Time, 1:17 4-5. Sixth race, mile and forty yards: old course —Dekaber won, Malabar - second, = Phoebus. third. Time, 1:49 3-5. . Mafalda Runs Second at Oaklawn. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 28.—Oaklawn racing result: First race, seven furlongs—Ollle Burnett won, I Samuelson second, Don't You Dare third. ‘Time, 1:20 4-5. Second race, three and a half furlongs— Storm won, Mies Martha second, Game Bird third. Time, :43. - Third racé, one mile—Pontotoc won, Mar- ;hf‘l Ney second, Embarrassment third. Time, Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Tomo- chichi won, Mafalda second, Bendige third. Time, 1:21 2-5. 3 Fifth race, seven furlongs—Martlus won, gtl”ndl 5l’lt second, Stumptown third. Time, “Sfxth’ race, mile and a_sixteenth—George Vivian won, Bullfinch second, George P. Me- Near third. Time, 1:48 4-5, LT e L Steeplechase for Lights Out. NEW ORLEANS, March 28.—City Park racing results: * . half & mile—Merry Leap Year ! “First race, i won. Spider’ Web second, Moneymaker third. Time, :49 1-5. Second race, short course, stoeplechase— Light's Out won, Madoc second, Tripo!l third. ; Time, 3:07 2-5. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Gq Bell the Cat| mara won, Algonquin second, third, Time, 1:54 3-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Debar won, Pat Bulger second, Tambeau third. Time, 1:29 1-4. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Welch * ‘won, Lineal second, Arab third. Time, 1:52 4.5 Sixth race, one mile, _seiling—Monochord s B;rnn Esher second, Mynheer third. Time, 48 1-5, ¢ Seventh race, six furlongs—Galmeda won, Lord Provost second, Anna Smith third. Time, .18, S S Gold#namel Bents Buriclgh. NEW OLEANS, March 28—Falr Grounds | ! racing E i First race, three and a half furlongs—My ;Son won, J J Jr. second, Bud Hill third. ! Time, :43. | Becond race, six furlongs_—Lady Ethel won, Marvel P sccond, Bill Carroll third. Time, ! “Third race, one mile and seventy yards, seil- —Lena J ul second, Water Pansy H ‘Time, 1: ourth race, five furiongs—Gold Enamel won, f‘#:i‘; second, Handbag third. Time, “Fifth race, one and a_sixteenth miles—R. F. wfln’ second, Triple Silver . | williams_won, : Ti won, le Gold’ second, Glacfator Time, 1:50 4-5. e I HOBO_ MAKES _WILD STATEMENT.— George Wells, & genuine of the hobo, | it into the ng yesterday and told an attorney that he had niurdered wife ond family and ~a dollar to out of the city. influence the 1-% of liquor. The fled :“-‘ rested e!& Wells ing,’’ but his statement He said he was at - since 1895. i I ———— OF COMMERCE TALK AGAIN OF CONSOLIDATING Matter Considered by Pacific Museum and Manufacturers and Producers Without Reaching Decision. Two organizations informally talked about consolidating their interests by uniting as one body at a meeting that was held yesterday, but neither reached the point of taking a vote. These were the Pacific Commercial Museum and the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation of California. The remarks that were maAde were all favorable to the project. A plan that had been pre- pared by Mr. Furlong of the -Pacific Commercial Museum was considered at the meeting of directors af the mu- seum. Members of both the named or- ganizations said last night that the work of consolidation will be taken up again soon. The plan of combining several of the éommercial bodies of this city has been abandoned by those who have interest- ed themselves in it. There are con- flicting views of a radical sort as to which shall ‘be the absorbing body to take in the others. Much work has been going on for a month to present the consolidation idea to Individual members. Other developments may be made in a fortnight. MEN This district for many years was e e Sm— EDITED BY R.A.SMYTH SWIFT WEETS WITH DEFEAT Loser Drives Longer Ball, but Newton Is Deadly in Approaching and Putting CLARK BEATS ADAMSON | | !Deciding Round Over Thir- ty-Six Holes Today, Also Consolation Tournament The semi-final round of the golf com- petition for the men’'s amateur cham- plonship of the Pacific Coast Golf As- sociation was played yesterday on the links at Ingleside. The matches proved anything but close. F. C. Newton of the Claremont Country Club was in great form, beating A. B. Swift of the Santa Barbara Country Club 5 up, 4 to play, and Dr. J. R. Clark of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club won 6 up, 5 to play, from B. D. Adamson of the same club. Swift played a lon- ger game than Newton, outdriving him by twenty or thirty yards and distanc- ing him on his second shot, but Newton was deadly In approaching and put- ting. Newton’s score, hole by hole, was 5,6,5,3,83,8,5, 4, 3—total 37; 4,5,5, 4,5, 3, 5 4 5—total 40. Swift took the first hole but after losing this advantage did not regain it. The match ended at the fourteenth hole, though the players fin- ished out the full eighteen holes. Dr. Clark was playing a strong game, golng out in 40. The final round, over thirty-six holes, will be played to-day, eighteen holes being played in the morning and the remainder in the afternoon. The win- ner will be the amateur champion of the Pacific Coast Golf Assoclation for 1906, and will capture the association’s gold medal. The club from which he entered will hold the champlonship trophy for a year. The loser, or runner- up, will receive the silver medal. A../B. Swift and B. D. Adamson will receive the bronze medals of the association. The eight players who qualified but were beaten in the first round of mateh | play will play today over eighteen holes | for the “second eight” trophy. g ————————————e Sixteen Qualify for Greek Games. BERKELEY, March 28.—Tryouts for the Greek games which Professor Wal- | ter Magee is to conduct in the Greek Theater next month were held today on California fleld, The college men hurled the javelin, threw the discus, went over the jumps and raced in ap- proved Grecian style. Forty men tried out, but only sixteen qualified for the | finals. To qualify the men had to run 608 feet on soft ground in thirty sec- onds, hit a five-foot circular target with the javelin at sixty feet, throw the dis- cus sixty feet, jump over a 43-inch hurdle from a six-foot takeoff, and run 1212 feet in fifty-six seconds. The following athletes qualified: E. J. Best, C. E. Black, E. A. Breckenfeld, G. G. Devore, W. L. Drager, R. N. El- liott, W. W. Gilmor=, T. E. Glazier, M. B. Mitzman, A. R. Morgan, G. F. Neigh- bor, W. E. Reid, W. E. Schultz, O. F. Snedigar, A. G. Soars, T. Waterman, H. C. Wuerth. —_——— University Crews Named. BERKELEY, March 28.—Coach Gar- nett has announced the names of the men who will row against the Stanford varsity and freshman crews April 28 at Sausalito. They are: Varsity—McFarland, No. 1; Tuller, Jones (captain), No. 3; Schmidt, . and Myers or Loeb, cockswain. Freshmen—Battou (captain), Ne. 1; Bentley, No. 2; Sturgess, No. 3; Witter, No. 4; and Myers, cockswain. —_—————————— Jockey Ciub Officials. MEMPHIS, March 28.—The Memphis Jockey Club today appointed the fol- lowing officers to conduct the spring meeting at Montgomery Park, which begins April 16: Presiding judge, Malcolm N. McFar- lan; assistant judges, G. G. Stebbins and S. M. Apperson; starter. A. B. Dade. —_———— Valuable Trotting Mare Dies. RIVERSIDE, March 2. — Stanton ‘Wilkes, one of the most valuable trot- ting mares in the State, died here tonight of blood poisoning, the result of a seem- ingly trivial injury sustained several days ago. The mare was the property of H. C. Breuner of Los Angeles, who had re- fused $20,000 for her. ————— Reliance (lub Election. OAKLAND, March 28.—The Rellance Athletie Club will hold its annual elec- tion on April 19. The nominatingscom- { mittee is composed of Dr. C. F. Wegton, E. J. Smith, F. J. Boek, M. W. Jellett, C. M. Davis, Phil H. Hess and Paul T. Carroll. —_———————— Athletes Off for Athens. ST. LOUIS, March 23— Marquard Schwarz and Jozeph J. Forshaw, who will represent the Missouri Athletic Club in the swimming events and the Marathon race, respectively, at the Olympic games at Athens, departed last night for New York — i e— VISIT BOYS' CLUB.—The members Board of . Education yesterday vmt:l‘ t:: Columbfa Park Boys' Club to see what is be. ing accomplished In the way of instructing the boys in pursuits that will aid 3 shape thelr future careers. The visit was made on the invitation of the Californfa Club. CONTAGIOUS BLODY POISON THE Cont tagious Blood Poison is the worst disease in those who contract it suffer, but the awful taint hoauh"a whose 1i hted and WORST DISEASE IN THE WORLD ; not g