The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1946, SPORTS "RACING, POLO AND QUEEN OF PONY RACERS STARTS AT BURLINGAME Charles W. Clark’s Midlothian Mare Midlove Will Be a Factor in Sprint Event. TN + ATIONAL ) PONY MARE, WHICH MADE A SE> E ¥ CORONADC > WHICH WILL HE RAC UNDER THE A E OF HELD SHOWING IN THE COPPER COLORS OF BE A STARTER AT C WA PATRONAGE OF FRAN CHARLES W. AME, TO- S FARM, BURLIN| & J. CAROLAN. Given propitious weather, an inter-p Ilu’ the field will be carried out to-mor- row at Francls J. Carolan’s Crossways | Burlingame. The ambitious pro- B - includes pony racing, polo and of the draghounds of the San teo County Hunt. The members of the California Polo and Pony Racing “Association and the « N . people of the countryside will be the San Francisco and Clare- | guests ot Mr. ana Mrs. Carolan for the mont Players to Engage i g o The grounds and in e artistic polo pavilion will be deco- rated with flags and bunting. A mili- tar an Interclub Contest band of twenty-seven pieces from Presidio will enliven the proceed- have been match over made for a thirty-six nting the | he racing will commence at 12 | 0'clock, three of the six events being | | decided before luncheon. A match polo Club | game will be commenced at 3 o'clock | Club. | and the meet of the hounds is set for | the | 3:30 o’'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Carolan pro- Golf and | artistic trophies for the races and en om the e four winning poloists. The stew- e Claremont Country Club. of the meeting will be F. J. t of the match will be dolph Spreckels, Thomas A. irday, April 7, on the Francis J. Carolan; presid- re second half on J. L. Rathbone. The the Clare- of the two ckoned together. consist of twelve me the two teams will e 1 € on the day scores agstone, P. D. Martia, C. wson. Tobin, F. J. Carolan, R. M. Tobin, W. S. Hobart. Among the starters in he first race at three furlongs will be Charles W. Clark's ¢ begins. of ng adopted Midlove, the queen of the pony racing new, a st in 1 b matches here. | gjy The great daughter of Mid- It is known as Nassau system, and, | jothian won this title recently at Coro- according to it, one point is awarded ) nago when she ran five-cighths of a mile | fo ne holes and one point for |y, 1:03 with 139 pounds up. She was rid- so that it is possible for a | g by beating his opponent | ., holes and winning the three points for his a n by Mr. Pettee, a polo player and was rded to carry 132 pourds. Her jockey was seven pounds overweight. The pre- | vious pony record was %. One of the races tomorrow will be over | a distance of three miles. In the race for ponies Messrs. Carolan, Hobart, Law- The day’s ot kr wn who will be the men's aplon of the Pacific Coast 1906. The final holes that 1o vesterday betw d Dr. J. R. Clark was eur £ Assoc nd over ave been 3.0 lan’s Montera, s Midlove, 55 pounds; il Sunday pounds. event was completed CJark's Bas Blancs, 134 Eyre of the Menlo Golf Wonderful. 143 pounds. | b proving the winner. | - o g Perry Eyre's 89 was the best score, for ool pinia i B cighteen . but, as it was spec i.’Al"\' olan's Muftl, W. that J. Laweon's Julia, C Ra u“ll, rovided one’ player should not | ]x‘w-n( "‘;'(Ta | e ., catch weignis, 150 pounds min- m—R. Spreckel® Honoma, J. 0. Tobin's by, D. W_ Donnelly’s Cakewalk, F. J. Car- s’ Beau Brummel Quarter mile—J. A. Lynch's TLeah. 1381 pounds; F. J. Carolan’s Peggy Willlams, 152 pounds; C. W. Clark's Bas Blancs, 156 pounds. Rudolph Spreckels has thirteen polo ponies stabled at Burlingame which are highly praised by the experts who have seen them played. They will form part isignment which the master of ta will send to New York. The Not One Lightweight polo ponfes—Santa, chest- D ” | nut mare; Indian, bay gelding; Black oliar | Bess, black mare; Tommy Atkins, bay | gelding: Mystery, bay mare; Shortle, chestnut gelding. | Heavyweight polo ponies—Perfection, | bay mare; Colorado Sam, Boastful, grey gelding; Lotrix, bay mare; Gray Peggy, gray mare; Cacahaunte, bay | gelding; Brown' Peggy, brown mare. The last five are fine thoroughbreds, be- | ing registered with the Jockey Club and with the California Polo and Pony Rac- Need Be take both prizes, the second trophy ! went to R. Gilman Brown, whose score | for the second eighteen holes was 92. | The details are shown in the table: 36-; Hfll.k Lfl\sOLAT]O\ EVE\T—“ED)EB— THURSDAY, MARCH 28- 1 have specialized men. My methods nal and up to date. physicians are batfied and and cure quickly. !’ifs! I Cure You Then You Pay Me the ailments distinctly or Your case is urgent—I am wiliing ta wait until you are cured for the few roan gelding; | WV RECORD ENTRY FOR BOKING Olympic Club Officials Are Overwhelmed With Talent for the Big Tournament There are 183 entries for the amateur championship boxing tournament i the hands of the Olympic Club. This is the largest list ever received for an Amer- ican _Athletic Union tournament. The entries in each class are as follows: Thirty-three 105-pound men; forty-five who will weigh in at 115 pounds; thirty- | three who tip the beam at 125 pounds; thirty-two who will weigh 135 pgunds each: seventeen who will box af 14 pounds; ten men who fight at 158 pouhds; two men in the light heavywelght class, and eight heavies. At the Olympic Club tonight there will be a big tryout. More than 100 entries will be tested to discover if they are fit to appear before the crowds in Mechan- fcs’ Pavilion on the nights of the tour- nament, April 4 5 and 6. A committee, composed of Dewitt Van Court and Max L. Rosenfeld, will pass upon the new batch of boxers. The weeding out process is necessary in order to complete tne tournament in three nights. Everything is in readiness for the big tournament. The committee In charge | has worked earnestly to make it a suc- cess. That the tournament will be wor- thy of the Olympic Club is evidenced by | the number of entries and by the amount of tickets sold. More than $2000 worth of pasteboards have been disposed of, some- thing quite unheard of for an amateur contest. Tickets will be placed on sale at Corbett's on Monday next. They can be had by the general public now at the Post-street clubhouse. The complete entry: 105-pound class—Fred Barton, Hawthorne Club:. Willie Fay, lmperial; James Carroll, H!)mplc R. E. Gusham, St Louis, Mo, Wil- lism Lun ympic; 'Eddle Menney, 'South ier’ Van Neill and Al Stone, Maw- Star; Jack Roachie, To and' Ed Lennon, Metro. 3 hed; Abe Label, Im- perfal; John Warren, Jack Quinn, Ed Cone and Joe Robinson, unattached: Jack MacKeh- zie, Sunset; James Dolan, South Side; Dick Hagarty and Tony Baroni, unattached: Jack Dolan, ‘Hayes Valley: C. K. Robinson, Haw- thorne; William Curtin, Paragon; W. "Austi unattached; Wlllfam. Richurdson, = Wunde Jack Battertcn, Supset; William May. Imp Loule Lazar, Alamo: Fddle Moran, un- ttached: J. Stone, New York. i15-pound class—Harry Wililams, John Mur- phy, Mike Kutchos. Richard don, Jack Crowley and W. Merritt, Hawthorne Club; rry Baker and H. Jones, Olympic; Morrls eider, Missourl Athletic Ciub, St Louis, Jobn Purcell, Ed Steele and . Harold Hawthorne: Fred Hogan, Star: Ed o “rien, Joe Afleh and Willle Roach. Metro: pole: Dave Campbell and Terrance Quigg, un- attached; Arciie Stewart, Palo Alw; Al Go.dle, jam "O'Brien and -Bert Altschuel, unat- tached; John MeDonald, Carolina; Alexander JdcDonald, Hawthorne; Jimmy Smith, unat- tached; Jack Bush, Oceanside; S. E. Barbes, unattached; Liddle Jolinson, Crystal; John Bnr ber and John Clow, unattached: Grover Vocke, Star; W. Gillen, Paragon; Dan Sweeney, un. attached; John ‘Dyer, Munhattan; George Knotchner, Imperial a Borden, unat- Ty tached; Crarile Bowman, Willlam Core and D, Lynch, Brookl)‘ rge Harley, Imperial; ‘Walter Hart, unnuched,,Jlmmy Keene, Haw- thorne: Steve Dunne, un@ttached; Thomas F. Rawson, Boston. 126-pound class—C. F. McGowan, Boston; Albert Edward Staff, Mill Valley; Matt Ryan, Wundér; Abs! du Franey, ul lnnehed James Kane, Cadifornia; Jack McKurley, M. Reilly and William -Wipfler, Hl'lhnrne, Oliver L, Kirk, Missouri Athletic Club; Leonard, Frank Edwards, mes Ford, .Youun Lahey - pleny, Olympic; I. W. Letcher and dollars 1 charge for my services. Could Ji 44 | 45 | B8 1 afford 1o do this if my cures were 13 y 40 | 47 | 50 | slow or doubtful? | Dr. W. M. Carpenter. :g H ;zs | s: . - R. Gilman Brown {52 | & Let This Advertisement § : 04888 3 I { 2 klyn; Dan Sul- . Be Your Guide | i T awthorne; Joe Keene, Oleta, " S 11 has been my moswage (o thousane ! whoeround, Sty "Werner,” Haw bas been their first step toward fll| The competition for the . “Second|thorne: )e. th—it is my message 10 you. | Bight” trophy was won by A. 8. Lilley snuh‘ |of the San Rafael Golf Club with 45, | JoM The Only DiseasesI Treat B3 ‘0.5, " Warner sherwood being | 15 i e, Piice” Yydsocele: [ | second with 50, 45; total 98. gflm—a i o Who v 1 o Organic ‘Weakness, Contagious Blood ireases, Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammation. DR. MILES & CO. 702 Mariket St., Cor. Kearny “Butchers’ Day” in May. { The thirteenth annual celebration of | Butchers' day will be held at Oakland | race track and Shell Mound, Park on | Wednesday, May 23, under the zuspices AN ot 0. C, of the Butchers’ Board of Trade. The BAN FRANCIBCO, CAL, ‘ usual pregramme of sports will be pre- - | sented. Willlam’ Vocke, Imperial: Michael Mac! Tommy Burne and William Donlon, uln‘:l- tached: James J. Konkel, ioeckhnnl- = s untOACAg jiBamn 1«:‘ Gflarfir mul -’u ached: Jack an, Carol m‘nmum Mulligan, S iokiync Hamry | Pechs. Biawthorns O'Nell, unattached; 145-pound class—. H FICRT TRUST MEN ARE ANCRY, Coffroth Would Flip a Com With. Graney for- His In-| terests m Two . Concerns $25000 - I8 INVOLVED| ———e Recent Feud Between Pro- moters Results in BitZ terness Between - Them The: breach which has existed be- tween Eddie Graney and Jimmy Cof- froth has widened to a separating point by an occurrence which took place in a tenderloin hotel a few nignts ago. 1 Now Coffroth, to cut out all dealing with his partner Graney, has come out | with the remarkable offer to flip .a {coin or shake the dice for their com- | bined holdings in the Belveders Music ] i Hall, and also thcir interests in the fight trust. The trouble first arose when Graney | held out for Morris Levy for the match- ) maker for the fight trust. A few other } mattcrs which were extensively reviewed in the newspapers helped the row along until a month ago, though holding 40 per cent interest in the Belvedere, Coffroth vowed that he would never enter that place again while Graney was interested { in the concern. The little spat the other evening in the tenderloin hotel added fuel to the fire, and it looked for scme time as if the great promoter and the famous referee might engage in the game which they have cagerly promoted. Coffroth is insistent that he will sever his business connections with the i “honest blacksmith.” He says that his share in the fight trust, if properly handled, is worth $15,000, while his 40 | per cent interest in the Belvedere he estimates at $10,000. Twenty-five thou- sand a rattle may be too strong for the blacksmith, but he might prove game' and take a chance. Hock Keyes, the Australian lightweight boxer, who arrived here recently, was matched yesterday with Rufe Turner. They will meet at Colma on April 30 for 50 per cent of the gate receipts, being guaranteed $2000. Turner is a rank in- and-onter, but should prove a good trial horse for Keyes. The club will name the referee. Sig Hart left Chicago for this city yesterday with Billy Rhodes. The latter will box Joe Thomas at Colma on April 20, —_—— Stamford Nine Blanks S a Clara. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 20.— The Stanford baseball team played a clean shutout game against the crack delegation from Santa Clara College this afternoon, defeating them by the lopsided score of 7 to 0. This is the first time in many years the Catholic collegians have been “whitewashed.” Up to the fifth inning the game was without a tally.. In this spasm on a bunching of hits and a passed ball the Cardipal crossed’the pan for two runs. Stanford slugging ‘was everywhere in evidence. Brown, the twirler for the visitors, was found ten times for safe | hits, while Theile was found but once. | Theile, the substitute pitcher who played the game for Stanford, was the star of the day, never allowing a Santa Clara runner to get past second base, and gathering in all eight strike- outs. The teams lined up: Stanford—Theile, pitcher; Dailey and Stott, catchers; Presley, first base; Bell, second base; Fenton, third base; Cadwal- ader, shortstop; Chalmers, left field; Owen, center field; Dudley, right field. Santa Clara—Brown, pitcher; Collins, catcher; Burns, first base; Twoohy, sec- ond base; Frein, third base; Schaeffer, shortstop; Taffen, left field; Russell, center field; Broderick, right field. ——————— Grand National Will Be Run Today. LONDON, March 29.—With Foxhall Keene's Prophet III not ruhning there will be no American horse competing in the Grand National steeplechase to- morrow at Liverpool. American sports- men, however, are interested in the fate of Phil May, which is running for "Mr. Cotton,” the turf name of J. T. Gwathme of the New York Cotton Ex- change. Mr. Gwathme bought Phll May for $450Q. The horse is in splendid form and is expected to make a good showing. Owens, the American jockey, who has been riding in France, is here to ride for his countryman, Thomas Clyde, who is well known in Americk, and who will run Dathi _—————— Ruecquet Chumplonship Deciled. NEW YORK, March -The. final match of the natienal racquet doubles championship tournament, which was decided today at the New York Racquet and Tennis Club in the presence of a big gathering of Beston; Philadelphia and local ¢jub members, resulted in a victory for Boston over New York. The competing pairs were George R. Fear- ing and Hugh N. Scott of Boston, and L. Waterbury and Charles E. Swayne of New York. Ieuring and Scott won the championship doubles last year. —_————————— Amateur Boxer Succumbs. TORONTO. Ont., March 29.—Shenston Wyer of Manchester, England, one of the contestants in the bantam (105 pounds) class at the boxing tourna- ment here tonight, showed signs of collapse in his bout with Robert Laugher and the referee stopped the fight. Wyer was removed to St hour later. O’Brien Is Rascball President. CHICAGO, Mareh 29. — Joseph D. O'Brien of Milwaukee was unanimously elected president of the American Base- ball Association today: —The election was the outcome of a number of con- ferences in which all the warring fac- tions of the associations agreed it was foolish to jeopardize the interests of the assoclation by longer delaying the: election of officers. gy + 5 James Ellis, South Side; Charles Augustus and Charles’ J. Hawew unatiached; Wiliigas Clark - and Youus, Hawthorne: Gesehie, iasoilrs " Athiguc. Clubs Tke erty and Matt Gr.nn-ld o\ymbl and Denlfll Savage, ey m 'S. poie; Citham Warren, e g Thomas, unattached: L. Johnes, nmfim' o L.’ McKinnon, Boston. 138-pourd class—Henry W. Fineke, Olymple: James Eiflg South Side: ww ries Mayer. St. s A '-‘-~ cdahon, Hawthome: J xcuu;nnn and James M , H m e e mw—Anflnr & 7 e R e 3 ruomn omnblé' lnfl'flbole. Harry m-nfip tached: Joe Wil S natiached: Waiter. S Michael's Hospital, where he died an . R.A.SMYTH | ROBINSON ON NORTHWEST "EASILY BEATS MASSA. Biumenthal Leads . Out Alsono at the ere Elota Wms Verdict| From Lucy C in ‘a Drive. 'Five Choices Are ‘Returned First - | at Oakland 2t T BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Nine of the eam of the sellingj plate division siarted in a mile and| seventy yard cvent at Oukland yester- day, and when it was over the books paid off on Teddy. Robinson’s mount, Northwest, the % to 1 favorite. The mare laid second to the pace- maker, Massa. from the start, and beat the Hammond entry without effort the wire. -Fisher ' Boy recovered his form suddenly, downing Ed Sheridan a neck for third position. Favorites gathered in five purses. There was an average crowd present, and the bouks received a hard drub- bing. Tommy Clark fade a strong finish on Elota, favorite for the two-year-old event five furlongs, beating the out- sider, Lucy less than a length. Ed Treacy ran to the show. Blanche C, the Schreiber entry, had a stormy voy- age, whilc Gold Heather could not raise a gallop. Dod Andersen, ridden by Teddy Rob- insori and one of the post favorites, took the Futurity course selling sprint in easy fashion. Lem Reed, the open- ing choice, ran a mi: ble race, finish- ing third, behind Missada. Alsono, the mount of Johr Bullman, clused favorite over Llumenthal for the third, but failed to beat the Ezell RprLl!(r Dugan hustled the latter off in the lead, and, ridden out at the close, downed the ' first choice more than a length. The show went to Dora 1, a 60 to 1 shot. An ordinary bunch of three-year- olds started in the mile selling num- ber. Tom: Roberts had first call, and dispoged of Lady King and Integrity like breaking sticks. Dick Wilson re- tired early from the game. 1f fit and ready, the concluding mile and 100 yard purse run looked like a set-up for Blue Eyes. The mare was installed favorite, and ied from start io finish. J K ¥ took place honors from Huston, a 160 to 1 shot. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Teddy Robinson is' sailing along on easy street these days. The Applegate & Cotton rider placed three winners over the plate yesterday. Tommy Clark took a fresh hitch in his suspenders, dropping in with a eou- ple of winners himself. They were both fayorites, too. The Schreiber stable wiil be shipped to Memphis either this evening or to- morrow. Dr. Gardner makes his fare- well appearance today. Billy Buchanan paid the $500 fine im- posed by the Ascot Park officials, under protest, and rode Lucy C in the two- year-old scramble yesterday. John Bullman rode an old-time race on Alsono. Had the distance been a trifle farther his mount would have won. On March 19, when a 1 to 2 favorite for the last race of the day, Fisher Boy was easily beaten by Hi Caul Cap. Yesterday, meeting on the same terms, in the fourth event, Fisher Boy, at 10 to 1, ran third, while Hi Caul Cap fin- ished sixth. about six lengths back. Change in tracks probably. IR Security Defeats Deux Temps. NEW ORLEANS, March 20.—Falr grounds racing results: First race, four and ‘a halt furlongs—Black- bued wo Helmuth second, Baleshed third. six rturlongs—Shenandoah won, lecord, Enverite third. Time, 5. Eecond race, King Cole 1:16 3-5. “Thipd race, milte and twenty furlongs—Don't Ask Me won, Daniel C seccnd, Old Hal third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Fourth race, five and a hall furlongs—Se- curity won, Deux Temys second, Stonerhiil third. Time, 1:0 Fittn race. Nt sbx farlongs—Delmors won, Hyacinth second, Triple Silver third. Time. 1:18 2 Sixth race. mile and twenty vards—Light Note won, Mahogany second, Intrigug third. Time, 1:48. \ AOAB L TR Game Cock Wins Race for Hunters. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Bennings racing resul First race, handicap, five and a half fur- longs—Right ‘and True won, Ben Hodder sec- ond, Royal Window third. Time, 1:094-5. nd race, four and a half furlongs—Al Powell won, Jobstown sccond, Biue Bottle third. Time, 7 4-5. v Third race, six furlongs—Sterling won, T. & Martin second, Ladsarion third. Time, 1:16 3~ Fourth race, the Chevychase Scarlet Steeplechase for hunters, half miles, Co about two and over the full course—Game Cock everrick ~ second. Oleroso third. ce. six and a half furlonzs—Cannon- Parkville second, - Mettle third. Sixth race. mile and forty yards—Nonsense won, Zapa second; Kuro third. Time, 1:50. i R S Bon Mot Ruus Second at City Park. NEW ORLEANS, March 20.—City Park racing results: ) First race, three and a half furlongs—Belsay won, Dan Bradley second, French Empress i third. Time, :451-5. Second race, six furlongs—Oliver won. Re- r second, Pitkin ‘third. Time, 1:18 3.5, ird race, six furlonss, hanlicap—Kargul won, Lucy Young second, -'le Dolan "'“"LI |’rlme. lares. th race, seven furlongs—Bellindian_won s it o PR by | lBo’% zl_gn_ncond Bert Usra third. | Time, :}fi' o). imes City | o . “Fifth race, mile—George Perry won. Pres- 3 iy chor:s. .\rll;onfltllfl third. Time, 1:481- 5. Fourth n:o——s.lx‘-nd a half furlongs: three- llsm. % Varico- finn race, five ond‘a half furlongs—Gold | year-olds and e 108 Lame tlbd. e el el 2478 Hector (Hall & Marshuih. Back Kidney e : s B0 5 ~‘31Troubles ‘oaklawn Track Is Slow. | bico e Sy Edward (Van weakness i n * HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 20.—Oaklawn 4m-l)Dr. ‘Gardner (Schreiber) ls anyd fcmn.‘ to 'tnmm' Fitth race—Six _furiongs; three-year-oids; | 1oy MY free yace, five furlongs—All Black won, (m joharfe second, Frank Bell third. ’nng | 450 ur furlongs—Idalia won, Mary - N second. Amne Cummings third. ~Time, 8’5. % furlongs—Lapucelie won, E: o m«f&‘ Haughty mlm; e 151 “Time, :50 'h'll'-l &&’hm mile— nfi-n‘v".vfi Dave 4 t'I‘he Call’'s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Thursday, March 20. Weather cloudy. Track good. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. 3. HOLTMAN. Starter. 947D, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling: 2-year-oids: value to first. §323. Index{ ~ Horse and Owner. [Wejst. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. { Op. CL 0467 | & 3 1%3 1%3 1%1 % |T. Clark...| 118 3 9371, Tases Lum?:tug)n Co. 4n'524n 24 |Buchanan | 133 % 9431 [Ed Treacy (Newman 1n 1ln 22%3h (Preston ..., 13 2 9467 Blanche C (B. Schreiber) 82 42 52 4 2%Schade . f Bl 9426 |Queen Alisene (A. Ross) 2h 23 1n 5 1% Graham . B ue:m Lucar (Applegate & 5h 63 63 66 |Robinson ..| + 2 9467 |Reba (H. T. Gritfm. 9 8% 82 74 |Brussell 40 — NGZGoMHuther(C 106/ 5 ... 8h Tn T%81 Rice ... 1 13 Duke of Orleans (H. il s i 7n 8" 5 "9 |Geedehiid 5 at 2:08. Elota, place, 4-3; show, 1-3. ime— minute. ' Off o ?‘pl::o“ 1:!% Atfi’::‘cy,“-how. 9-2. Winner, bik. f. by FPontiac-Calypso. oW, ‘Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Elota 14-5, Lucy :‘Thm. St. mx’i‘?’cold Heather 15, Orleans 9: Winner stood a long, hard drive.” Lucy ¢ closed strong through the stretch, under punishment. Too far for Ed Treacy. Blanche C had a stormy Queen’ Aileene quit. St. Lucar outsprinted. Duke passage. of Orleans cut off on far turn. Gold Heather no « selling; 4-year-olds and up; $4S0. SECOND RACE— Futurity course; Index Hofse and Owner. w: St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op. 0425 |Dod Anderson, 5 (W. Gcbrhl)uofll 3n 3 1%2 2%1 2%[Robinson ..| 7-2 133 9222 Massada, 4 (Lakewood Stable)|104 H 3 524l INIT Ca.. ] :ig (9378) Lem 8 (W. M. Rogers). ‘w" 8 53461 51 3ns Fountain .| 85 138 9461 |Ethel Barrymore, (J. Dunne), 98| 1 21432 1h 4 a’ Brussell .| 8 8 16 |Captain Forsee, 5 (Murry Co.)| X n 4% 8 a 2 o471 |Bear Hunter, 4 (R. R. Rice)|100| 7 ... 6% 7 7 T W. Kelly.. 30 mo, Time—:24_ 481, 1:11%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:30%. Dod, place, $°3: show 2.5 Marsada_ p:':c-. 4—5’? show, oy Reed, show, 2-5. Winner, m. by The Commoner- Start good. | Won easily. Leora. Trained by W. Gabriel. Scratched—Warte Nicht. Balagce driving. ~ Highest price—Lem Reed 1i-5. Dod Anderson best ridden Borse ‘b race’ Massada lacked early speed, Lem Reed ran a cheap race, being shy of speed. Too far for Ethel Barrymore. Yellowstone quit. Captain Forsee has bad feet. 9481. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, §325. Inex| Horse and Owner. inlsl %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl 9456 ‘Bmmammw (L H. Eael). 132! 4 11%1 4 13%1 1% Dugan 3.2 3642 i 2 5455 3n2n 93 9455 124 1 2% $1%43 38 60 9266 132 6 72476 63446 20 9247 (Classis, a (C. 126] 5 3n 21%21 54 £1 9169 Chestnut, 4 ( 12510 9% 8382 6n 30 596) | Batidor, ‘6 (V 126/ 3 6% 62 7Tn Th { » 9097 |Wistaria, 5 (Peacock Sta.)...124| 9 0 10" 93382 C 100 9365 Olymplan, a (J. F. Schorr)...{129( 8 81%9 %10 9 3% |F. Sullivan.{ 18 40 9092 |Hagerdon, a (J. Lyneh) ......[126 T 4h3n 51%10 |Robinson .., 8 7 Time—:24%, :30%. 1:09. At post 2% minuies. Off at 2:57%. Blumenthal. place. 1; show, 1 Alsono, place 1; show, Dora, shew, 6. Winner, blk. §. by S_Ahhl.ml'.ell. Tralned by L. H. Ezell. Scratched—Homestead, My Order. Start good. Won all out. Balance driving. Highest price—Blumenthal 13-5, Alsono 13-5, Dora 75, Olymplan 30. Blumenthal had plenty of speed, but was tiring perceptibly at the close. Alsomo, both- ered slightly soon after start, ran a clever race, and would have won at a longer route. Dora I did well. Classis quit. Batidor ran a dull race. Hagerdon quit early. 9482, FOURTH RACE—1 mile 70 yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up: value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. WtiSt. 4. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL I { l——— 9352 |Northwest, 5 (Hawke) L1020 6 215 2 3 2 1%2 1%1 1 |Robinson 3 52 (9352) | Massa, 4 (W. H. Hammond).. 102/ 4 1 i3 1 131 1121 % 21 Preston 3 92 9430 Fisher Boy, 4 (Wllkerson)... 107( 1 8 2158 13 7 216 h 3 n |Fountain s w $475 [Ed Sheridan, 4 (Davies C0.)..|102/ 53 50 5n 5h 40 46 [ B2 9391 |Bonar, 4 (Stevens & Sonm). 99 9 9 84 5% 0. 10 (9430) Hi Caul Cap, 8 (Sheridan) 8 61 42 41%5n 61 13 B (9348) Gateway, 5 (E. E. Burnett 31%3n 3n 3 % T2 4 112 (9207) Wexford, 4 (Doss & Helfers). 4 h.82 7%86 |Bru 3 i 4 (9422) Preservator, 4+ (Randall)... 7 36n9 9 |B. Powell 20 109 Time—:25, :50%, 1:15%, 1:42, 1:45%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:20. Northwest, place, 1: 2; show, 1. Boy, show, 9-5. Winner. b. m. by Montana-Nina M. Trained by W, H. Hawke. Scratched—Dixie Lad, Anvil, Clydeo. handily. Balance driving. Highest price—Gateway 6, Wexford 5. all the way and won at her lefsure. Fisher Boy showed vast improvement show, 1-2. Massa, place, ran out on first turn, greatly impairing his chances. Bonar closed strong. Too much pace for Hi Caul Cap. Gateway quit, Wexford no speed $483. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. 1“1 St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. ! Op. Cn 9370 (Tom Roberts (Applegate&Co.){102i 2 3 % 313 22 1n 1 % [Robinson ..| 63 1 9427 |Lady King (Rosedale Stable). 102/ 5 133412311 24 26 Wright ...[ 17 3 9804 |Integrity (L. H. Ezell). 078 61143 15 4 % 3n 3 % (Barrett '...| @ 30 9437 [Rosaro (W. R. Egstrom) 6 71%73 5 2444 2%4 3 |F. Sullivan.| 20 30 1012 113 93 T8 6 % [Goodebiia 5 s 4 4 %62 5n 64 |Brussell ...l 1B 30 n s %33 61 74 Fountain ..\ 3 + |irop Wai on (Stanfield) 59 8 34 9 218 4 |Graham » 4w 9443 |Sicyon (Stevens & Son). 2| 9 10 10 2 96 |E Hayes...| 20 100 . 12 8 11 4 B. Powell..| 20 4 o T2 17 13 Rice 5 £ 71 12 T. Clark....| 3 60 1:161, 1:42%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:47. Roberts, place, 1-2; show, King. place, 3: show, 1. Integrity, show, 5. Winner, ch, e. by St. Florian-Orinda. Trained by C. Snyder. Start good. Won in a gallop. Balance driving. Highest price— Lady King ran a clever TRoberts 5-5, Integrity 100, Budd 60. Gallop for the winmer. Frolic quit, race. _Integrity a supposed good thing. Rotrou slow to begin. 94S4. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 100 yards; purse; S-year-olds and up; value to first. $325 Tndex| [WESt %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Horse and Owner. 941 B)ue Eyes, 5 (S. Sheridan) J K F, !E. Bedenbeck) 9478 musmn 3 (Stevens & Som). ndstone, 4 (Fleur de Lis) 9449 |No Remark, 5 (R. O'Grady) 9383 |Flora Bright, 6 (Davies Co.).. 9434 |Sinner Simon, 6 (W.M. Rogers)109! 5 40%. 13K, 148K At st 4 minute, Off at 4:12%. Eyes, place, 2.5; Y K F. pla show, out. Huston, show. 6. Winner. b. m. by Maxio b Tralned by P, Sheridan. Start good. Won ail driving. Highest price—J K F Yeudstone 5, No Remark 70, Sinner Simen 10. Blue Eyes well Fandled, was hest. 5Kk F no excuse. Sandstons a false alarm. Sinner Simon prominent for half & mile. ERRATA—Race 9430 index on Fisher Boy should be 9380. EH e 2% 1-‘ Wilson. . | Roberts 1:16, — DR. GARDNER | SELECTIONS BASED IN THE HANDICAP| | ™ ox"zopy N RACES ——— Barney Schreiber’'s great three-year- BY mm“ old, Dr. Gardner, will make his final ap- LAND. pearance of the season in the Kisber ] handicap at Oakland today. The card {s an excellent one. The entries: Pirst race—Futurity couise; four-year-olds Fiest race—Rector, De Grammont. Second race—Utlea, Tanana, May L N. Third race—Standard, Easy Master, and up; selling. 0468 James A. ““"’:‘YQ '“‘““' ) Street, Bird of Passage. 9288 Bob McLean (Remus) . 9324 De Grammont (Durker) Fourth. race — Dr. Gardamer, | Tocolaw, Princess Titania. 9435 Rector (Magrane) 9012 Master (Reinus) Fifth s © 9087 Biack Joe (Mapl race—. Meyer, Bet- | 786 Cireus 1mu¢n«.‘ & sey, Hedgethorn. 9454 Galvanic (Faw . 9412 ¢ (Moorehouse) - C::xlel:l.rm—w'nle Bofoman, 8373 (Winter) . 8006 Miss Raphael (W 9401 Dotage (anner) . P A SR B e o ey Petitions in Insolvency. The G. W. Price Pump Company of San Francisco and other creditors of the San Andreas Gold Channel Mining Company of Calaveras County filed a petition yesterday in the United States | District Court asking that it be de- | elared an involuntary insolvent. It is alleged that the company committed an i act of insolvency by permitting certain éreditors to obtain judgment against it | with intent to prefer thems over the other creditors. Peter Schmitz, a wood and coal dealer of San Francisco, flled a petition I voluntary bankruptcy. He owes $1000 and has $635 assets. - Read My 021 want every Second race—Three and a half furiongs; two- year-olds;. purse. 467 Menden oo . 041y Ramiro (Baldwin) 9347 Utica (Antrim Stable) . Goldena (Howson) Gold Spinner-Edna Mac. 9167 Pescadera (Rowell) .. 9447 Ocean Shore \Elllun) 89 Bona (Smith & Co.) 447 Kamsack (Kirkfield Stabie) 9474 Tanana (Nome Stable) _Bertié A (Wilkerson) ALl Green-Riilito. 9474 Halton (Griffin) . 9438 May L N (Ross) Thirg race—By subscription; one mile; four- | car-olds and up; selling >;M Bird of Passage (Del Monte Stadle) Nfl *W. P, Palmer (Waiker) . 9283 Leash _(Levy Y 9429 Jul. itch (Stewa 2057 Auts Hood (Fleor de e Sabie): 9231 Phaon (Coftey) $363 Florence Fonsa (Davies) 8834 Sheridan) .. 108 Eie s Ofcgrathy 07 9208 Sacredus \u,l Blackthorn (Remus). . Stan 125 Mountevank eating) | 3163 sEsay Strect (Rowell) book, in which T tell ‘how I restore health EDITED BY [/ -