The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1906, Page 7

THE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1906 -+~ . EDITEDBY R A SWYTH, 3 TRYOUT BOUTS FULL OF ACTION Ring of the Olympic Club Is the Scene of Some Sensational ST. TOUIS BOYS ARRIVE Five Cracks Who Sport Mis- souri Club’s Colors Are Ready for the Milling Pt Last night was tryout night at the Olympic lub for the championship | 0 irnament and those lucky ! be in the house saw more hour and a half than they again. The bouts were & and some of them did e limit, but contained more an ordinary twenty-rov fes nd commenced at § o'clock As soon as one pair would get mmering another ated and the fun 1 m of a continuous perfo ar ere were no delays and s It was fight, 3 1 t go they were thrown o horses were “Rough McDonald Jack ne e aspirants 4 not have been indorsed n of women’s clubs. 50 boxers in all climbed ot thirty-seven fell by the len a man made good with Witt V Court card told a e ring during the evening. mber w The other to go. He \s rge brigade of unknown weights was present there was | r t i = class, the welter aivi- po X the limit ght e persor boxers w 5 pounds I Maurice Kirk 5 he boys are un- Boxing £ assist met at th 1b committec Rosenfeld a the home of Instructor . B depot —J. 3. to the best of their class bunch that [ are all t & practice to * times 2 day and WILL RECOGNIZE SIX CLUBS. Police Committee Limits Permits for Exhibi lons to Three a Month. vervisors’ police committee de wtho Sur hibitions will be each month. The bs named will have the the last three the May d ter the three clubs will rot in the giving f t such embe ation T first Ap: es ate | of exhibitions. e clubs withdraw some s the Excelsior Club, r of the Pacific Ath- will be given the club that withdraws. e e.—————— WOMEN GOLFERS READY FOR HANDICAP TOURNAMENT | Coronade Conntry Club Links Will Be the Scene of an Interesting Competition. DIEGO, re ed to ow in the women's handicap golf tournament to be held on SAN commeén M the Coronado Links under the auspices of the Coronado Country Club. Much interest is being shown the result of .the t nament. The entry list in- cludes some of the best known players utnern Californis tournament was to have been on acec mt the heavy to be postponed. The links are re- ported as being in fine condition and it is expected some great playing will be itnessed. This evening drawings of the ifying round were held at the Hotel de] Coronado and resulted as follows: Mrs. ¥. W. Stearns and Mrs. Alex Reynolds, Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mrs. James Gardner. Miss Bauer and Mrs. Herbert Munn, Miss Stockton and Mrs. Thomas rains it had e ¥Fight Dates Are Announced. 1.0S ANGELES, March 30.—Manager rey announced today the date for Neison-Herrera mill, fixing Friday t, May 11, as the time. It is prob- the Britt-Hermann affair will be Me n ablc held May from May R, as he did not want to con- jlict with the Shriners’ parade. —_—————————— Attell to Join the Benmedicts, Monte Attell, who has gained some prominence as a boxer and as the Lrother of Abe Attell, will join the anks of the married men tomorrow ght. His bride will be Miss Annie erner, who is 19 years of age. The groom is 20. Rabbi Levy will perform the ceremon: —_——ee———— ECTS MEET.—Tbe Architects’ As- sotietion heid & banauet and business meeting &t the St. Francis last Glove Work | that one: couple | thus and the | 30.—Play will be enced last Monday afternoon, but | McCarey changed the date | James A Murray a Big Surprise in ( First Race. Critical Delights His Backers by Win- ning. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND, As a prelude to his departure with ! Gar the crack three-year-old, ran away with the Kisber handicap at Oak- land track yesterday to pay car fare and porters’ fees on the way down Doctor, assigned 116 pounds, d sixteen pounds to such a good s Princess Titanla and galloped through the muddy golng ahead of Edward, a lightweight, ran e not beaten gths, finished last. forty-four ¢ attendance was good. cely more than $30 wagered ces James A. Murray, a 20 to 1 chance with Teddy Robinson up, | led from start to finisy in the Introduc- | tory sprint. Rector, the heavily played |13 to 20 choice, finished second. Gal- vanic ran third. In previous races the winner had shown a disinclination to | run five-eighths of a mile. May L N, the mount of Graham and | second choice in the ring, was the only |one to get away in the two-year-old | scramble. The Ossary filly won run- { ning away from Kamsack and Ramiro, { the latter a 100 to 1 shot. Tanana, the | favorite, and Utica, an extensively “harkad one, néver had a chance. | Ten commonplace platers started in | the mile selling fixture. The winner ed up In Bird of Passage, which, 11 ridden by J. J. Walsh, came home the easlest sort of a winner over Easy s i Blackthorn. Standard, the 2 held a prominent position to the and then faded away. Tommy Sandy's stock took a rise | when, with the leg up on the favorite Lord Nelson, he beat Rice, Hedget The latter looked to be winning, but rould not keep him frém swerving the decision went to the first Moncie Moble, a 20 to 1 shot, | took show honors Fortunately for Jake Holtman, Criti- w the concluding mile purse umber after-getting none the best of ewhat Thgged start. The brown favorite, | geldin g ruled an even money chance. | Gradu: wearing down the leaders he a ed St. George Jr. with a bit to Boloman ran third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. .| This is cut-in day at Oakland for the bookmakers. Teddy Robinson piloted two winners. Twelve horses, the pick of the Schreib g, were shipped to Mem- phis last ning. Dr. Gardner is ex- | pected to win the Derby at the South- | ern meeting The betting would indicate that Toco- law had one of his legs sawed off. The big chestnut horse looked all right ¥ | in the paddock. Entry blanks for the Seattle stakes, | fourteen in all, are out. They close on | Saturday, April 21. The management emp s the fact that the ring will be an open one. This is the greatest | advertisement the meeting could have. i Foxhall Beats Matalda. "RINGS, Ark., March 30.—Oaklawn Louis | Viperine wo Time, 1:17 4 a half_furlongs—Miss second, Dr. Root third. five and a half f; Mafaida second, J. W. 10 3-2 urlongs: . 0P one and a quarter miles—Dolin- one mile—Young Salter won, Ca Odd Ella third. _Time, . seven furlongs—Stumptown Borgian second, Amberita third. [ Steeplechase for Ascetics Silver. March 30.—The Grand steeplechase of 0 sover- 2 handicap for five- olds and wase run today at the Liverpool spring cting and was won by Prince ifatz- Ascetics Silver. Red Lad was and Aunt May was third. Twen- horses started. st DO BURGLARS MAKING RECORD FOR ENTERING SALOONS | AL | Two More Liguor Places Visited and | One of the Intruders Is Arrested 1 in the Aect. | An ally large number of sa- {loons have been visited by burglars | during March, scarcely a day having ed without reports being sent to he police. About five o’'clock vesterda morning Policeman J. S. Cook saw t| side door of Luke Marisch's saloon at 224 Third street open. He and Police- man Hinrichs investigated and found that three nickel-in-the-slot machines about $10, stolen. It is suposed that the { burglar had hidden himself in the sa- loon before it was closed on Thursday night. Alexander Myhre entered the saloon of Brown & Knudson, 212 East street late Thursday night and was seen t Policeman A. L. Marten, { him under arrest on a charge of burg- | 1ary. register and had stolen two pint bottles | of liguor. He admitted that he had | also broken into the saloon about a | week ago and had stolen several bottles of beer and a gold ring. He turned the i ring over to the policeman and it was booked as evidence against him. . CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMEN FAVOR RECI ATION PLANS 1 e e | Director Walcott of the Geological Sur- vey Sends Letter Quoting Their ! Sentiments on Question. The River Improvement and Drain- age Association has received assurances that C. E. Grunsky, Congressman Mc- | Lachlan, Congressman Hayes, Con- gressman McKinlay, Congressman Need- ham, Congressman Gillett and fenator George C. Perkins entertain favorably the resolutions recently adopted re- garding reclamation of California lands by the River Improvement and Drain- age’ Association, the California Miners’ Assoclation, the Sacramento Valley De- velopment Assoclation and the Anti- Debris Association of California. The sentiments of the gentlemen named were quoted in a letter addressed by Director Walcott of the United States Geological Survey to Rufus P. Jennings. MERELY GAL the Schreiber stable for Memphis, Dr. | ocolaw opened at 4, went to 11 | | Public choices, after a few mishaps, | ook the last three numbers on the card. | astride of | rorn, a neck for the fifth event. | had been broken open and the contents, | who placed | He had taken $2 from the cash | DR. GARDNER TAKES HIS LEAVE LOPS FOR e TH The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Friday, March 30. ‘Weather rainy. Track slop) E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. 3. HOLTMAN, Starter. 9485. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling: Horse and Owner. four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. lndexs [We|Bt. 3 9468 |J. A. Murray, 4 (D. A, Ross).|118| 8 9455 |Rector, § (Magrane & Co.) 150 & 9454 |Galvanic, 4 (Fawcett & Co. 9012 \Master, 6 (A. W. Ream) 9288 |Bob McLean, 6 (H. Remu: 8986 (Miss Raphael, 4 (White)... 8378 |Virginia Boy, 5 (Turner & Co.)| 9442 |Brown Patsy, 5 (I Morehouse)| §788 Circus, 6 (R. Gutter).... 9087 [Black Joe, 4 (Maple Stable).. 18] 7 18 5 120/ 1 120 8 123| 9 128 . %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey, Op. CL 1h 11%13 1 2% Robinson ..| 10 20 A% 53055 238 Granam 0| 351320 2 3343 8143 15 3 n M. Lynch 4 92 844 4zlid | 012 91 81 62 04 w80 53%52 63 6h |R 30 50 T2ue % T8 71 30 7 g1y’ 82 82 2 o8 L1010 10 9% 8 10 i81 940110 | 30 100 Time—:24%, :50%, 1:14. At post % minute. Rector, place, 1-3; show, out. Galvanic, si era. Trained by G. Wentworth. Seratche all out. Balance driving. Highest price—] | Winner could not run five and a_half furlo Off at 2:03%. Murray, place, 7; show, 13-5. how, 7-10, Winner, ch. g by Rubicon-Plu; d—De Grammont, Dotage. Start . W Rector 4-5, Galvanic 3, Master 13, McLean 40. ngs previous to this race. Regtor late in get- g Plumera, 3 Trained by G.- Wentworth | Won easily. Balance driving hard. High | Ocean Shore 13. Winner off sailing; other: | did Ramiro. Bertie A is a clever filly an. | __start. "Utics, off poorly, showed plenty. of ting up. Calvanic no excuse. Master quit, Circus may improve with racing. { 9486, SECOND RACE—Three and a half furlongs; purse; two-year-oldsi value to first, $325. !lndsx( Horse and Owner. %. Str. Fin. } Jockey. | Op. CL | 9438 May L N (D. A Rom)... 12115 |Graham ...[ 8-5 18-5 | 9447 [Kamsack (Kirkfleld Stable). 2 1142 214/Buchanan .| 7-2 9-2 | 98419 [Ramiro (E. J. Baldwin) 3n 3n (W Kelly..| 20 100 Bertle A (P, Wilkerson) 4 1144 % |T. Clark 0. 8 i Tanana (Nome Stable) 6 14 5n [Robinson 52 52 H Utica (Antrim Stable). 72 6 2% Hol ¢ 5 | Menden (W. P. Fine) 52 7 1%B. Powel 10 20 |Goldena (G. Howson) 92 82 Fountain 10 40 |Ocean Shore (4. F. §1 93 |Rice 6 12 |Bona (Smith & Co) 0 10 |Burghart 50 100 2415, 42%. At post % minute. Oft at 2:20%. At post % miute. - May, place, | show Kamsack, place, 2; show, 4-f. Ramiro, show, 12. Winner, b. f. by Os- Scratched—Pescadera, Halton.” Start poor. est price—May 4, Kamsack 11-2, Goldena 50, s flat footed. Kamsack ran & good race. d will bear watching. Tanana no chance with speed. Ocean Shore a bad actor.. | 9487. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $430. | Tndex| Horse and Owner. WtjSt. %. %. %. Str. Fm. | Jockey. | Op. Cl | 5471 (Bird ot Passage, & (Del Mont9)(107( 8 11 1 J. Walsh| -4 11-2 | 9463 [Easy Street, a (Rowell)......|102/ 9 96 9 ndy S 88| | 9471 |Blackthorn, 'a (Remus Co.)...[110| 7 82 7 right 5 6 | 8884 Elba, 4 (P. Sheridan).. 5 4h 4 7T 12 | 9420 Jolly Witeh, 4 (E. Stewart)...[105( 4 Th 5n 2 4 15 8% 9485 |Standard, 5 (J. N. Mounce)..[107/ 6 3 % 31 21%2n 62} Fountaln ..} 3 7.2 9383 |Mountebank, a (McCarthy)...|[107(2 6n 8n 8 3 82 7 1 |Buchanan .| = 8 9.2 | 9463 [Florence Fonso, 5 (Davies Co.)|106(10 10 10 10 ~ 92 82 |W. Smith..| 15 2§ | 9087 |Auto Hood, 4 (Fleur de Lis).[110 3 52136 h 9410 95 [Otis .. 10 12 | -... IW. P_ Palmer, 5 (Walker)...|108! 1 21142 % 8 % 7 %10 |Derouen 132 | Time—:25%, :50%, 1: 1:4514. At post 2 minutes, Of at 2:54%. Passage, place, 5- | show, 7-5. Street, place, 5-2; show, 6-5. Blackthorn, show, 6-5. Winner, b. g. by Scor | plon-Belle Richard: Trained by W, @ahill. hed—Sacredus, Leash, Phaon, Polo- nious, Estella J. Start good. Won easily. ariving, Highest price—Bird of | Passage 6, Elba 15, Mountebank 10, Auto Hood 20. Winner received a first-class rl Easy Street, off poorly, was pounds the best. Going not heavy enough for Blackthorn. Eiba no excuse. half a mile. Standard quit. Mountebank no account. W. P. Palmer ran well for | 9488. FOURTH RACE—6% furlongs; the Kisber handicap; 3-year-olds and up; first, $450. | | Index| Horse and Owner. WUt %. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. ClL I ) (9434) Dr. Gardner, 3 (Schreiber).. 1231 2%(Dugan . 35 25 (0459) Princess Titania, a (Millin) 142 3 2 4 |Graham 7 17-2 0439 [Sir Edward, 3 (Van Gordon) 13 2 3 ns |Rice 8 13 0434 (Toupee, 5 (W. Gabriel). 4 1134 b |Robinson 13- 15 (9342)| Tocolaw, 5 (J. Madison) § 5. |T. Clank 4 11 :2315 :48, 1:15, 1:21%. At post % minute. Off at 3:19%. - Gardner, place, . out. Princess, place, 6-5; show, 1-3. Edward, show, 9-10. - Winner,” §. Bannockburn-Uarda. | in a gallop. Second easlly. - Third. driv | Dr. Gardner the class. Toupee ran a fair race. | was inexplicable. Tralned by H. R. Brandt. Going too stiff for Princess Titania. Tocolaw was & ghastly joke Scraiche@—Hector. * Start good. Won Highest. price—Toupee 20, _Tocolaw 12. Sir Edward did his best. in the betting and his showing ing. 9489, FIFTH RACE—Six turlongs; selling; _3-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. [Wejsto %, %. %. Sw.oFin. | Jockey. | Op. Ch i < 3 | 9456 [Lord Nelson (H. E. Rowell)..| 99| 1 3 i 2 85 | 9450 |Hedgethorn (T. H. Ryan).....|104] 3 2 135 | .... Moncie Moble (Newman). {04 2 S 20 | 9456 |Cock Sure (Club Stable) 107 6 5 39 | (9265) Abe Meyer (Manhattan St ‘1[\‘; 5 3 (3 | M 90| 4 7 02 05| 7 20 50 | 9427 |Sainada (B. Schreiber). 94 8 30 100 Time—:24%, :40, 1:15%. At post 1% minutes Off at 3:46%. Nelson, place, 3-5; show, 1 Tedgethorn, -10; show, 1-2. Moble, show, 5-2. Winner, ch. g. by St. Carlo-Gonx Hope. Trained _E. Rowell. Scratcned—Grasscutter, Ebel Thatcher, Tavora, Main, Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Hedgethorn 3. Sandy on ‘winner lost mo | ground and won after meeting with repeated Interference last one hundred yards., Hedge- | thorn would have scored if Rice had not let himi swerve. Moncie Moble is f: Abe | Meyer was short. Betsey ran out through the stretch. St. Volma will improve. | 9480, SIXTH RACE—Mile; purse; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. WiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jdockey. | Op._ CL O 5 = Critical, 4 (Case & Stemlen). (1073 5 4n'43 2n 1% [Robimen ..| 1 1 76 |St. George Jr., 5 (McLaughlin)i14/ 4 1h 2122 3h 24 |Minder . 4 235 | 9478 |Boloman_3 (D. 8. Fountain) | 2 3 36 314 3 1%4|Graham - 5 4 (D478) W 3 (Weber & Co.). 4n T, Clark...| & 7 H 3 (Hall & M 2341 4 5 Prestcn ...| ¢ 15-2 Time—-261, 49%, 1:16, 1:43%. At post 2} minutes. Off at 4:15. Critical, place, 2.5 | - Sut, George, place, 1-5; show, 1-2. Boloman, show, 2-5. Winner, br. &. by Plaudi | “Frained by J. E. Case. Start bad. Won all driving. Highest price—Critical §-5, { St. George 5, Wrenne 8, Wee Lass S, itical, away very poorly, gradually wore down the leaders. St. George, slow to get away, did his best. Boloman' ridden in the poorest | going. Wrenne possibly does not like the mud. Wee Lass quit. e | WALNUT GROVE DAIRY MUST OBEY ORDINANCE Health Officer Notifies Concern to Com- ply More Particularly With Sanitary Requirements. Health Officet Ragan recently directed the food inspectors to make an exami- natién of the Walnut Grove Dairy in Oakland, which sells milk in tkis city | under a certificate granted by the | County Medical Society and also un- der a permit issued by the local Health srge Vivian second, Los Angeleno , 2:12 | | Board | The inspectors reported that the | dairy, which is owned by Burroghs | Bros,, has sixty-five cows, some of which are in a poor condition, six of them having inflamed udders. While | the barns and milkroom are in good condition, the inspectors found that the water trough from which the cows get their water is in a very filthy condition. It was also ascertained that the udders of sixteen cows were washed in the same pail of water. Ragan at once ordered notification sent to the firm named to put its water trough In clean condition and to com- ply more particularly with the provi- sions of the ordinance prescribing sanitary rules for the handling of milk. The issuance of a certificate by the County Medical Socfety is not regarded as official in view of the fact that the dairymen submit samples of milk taken from the best portion of their supply. Ragan understands that a fee of $20 is exacted from the dairymen for the cer- tificates. Apparently no examination or ingpection of the dairy premises is made by the officers of the soclety. —_————————— PRODIGAL SON IN HANDS OF HARD MONEY LENDERS Thomas Chichozoln Pledges His Whole Estate for Small Lonn of Forty- Five Dollars. C. H. Morrell, a money lender, with | offices in the Examiner building, yester- | day assigned to R. C. Brown, one of his clerks, all his interest in the estate of Thomas J. Chichozola. Chichozola is one of the sons of Capltalist Antonio Chichozola, promi- nent in the Latin colony, who died a little over two weeks ago, leaving an | estate valued at a million dollars. In the will Thomas J. Chichozola is prac- tically disinherited, being left only an allowance of $100 per month. The interest in Thomas Chichozola’s estate transferred by Morrell yesterday consists of a general power of attorney given him by Chichozola as security for a loan of $45 made in October, 1904. This power of attorney is of most sweeping character. The loan calls for the payment of 10 per cent interest per month. i —_—————— Fails to File Another Petition. The Supreme Court yesterday denied without comment the voluminous pe- tition of Attorney George D. Collins for a writ of habeas corpus. The re- markable fact that the overwed lawyer did not immediately file a new docu- ment of similar nature was a cause for profound wonder among the court at- taches. —_— NO LIFE PRESERVERS STAND CONDEMNED ON ENCINAL Supervising Inspector Bermingham No- tifles Public to Disregard Published Story That Had No Foundation. Several days ago an evening paper of this city pubiished a uefiAaSofial story to the effect that the United States local inspectors had condemned some tule life preservers used on the steamer Encinal. There was no foun- dation for the story. The report, how- ever, reached Washington, and United States Supervising Inspector Berming- ham yesterday received a telegram from the Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor requesting hin to send to the department at once all the life preservers condemned. Captain Bermingham sent a reply to the effect that po life preservers had been con- demned and that the report was an crror. In order to remove the exist- ing misapprehension, Captain Berming- Lam yesterday Issued the following notice: To Weom it May Concern: ereby certify that there w the 2000 Cule life preservers on boara ihe ’}een?; steamer Encinal at her anuual inspectfon on the 19th, 20th and 22d instants that failed to pass a thorough Inepection in every particular, the article published in the Evening Bulletin of this city on the 20th instant, and which was copled in the Seattle Times on the 21st instant, to the contrary notwithstanding. Respectiully, JOHN BERMINGHAM, Supervising Inspector, First Distriot. —_———— Elks Elect Officcrs. There was an unusually exciting meeting last night of the members ot San Francisco Lodge of the Protective Order of Elks, it being the annual election for officers. The occasion was | 9482 Ed | (M76)Royeroft ( made decidedly interesting from the fact that Herman Kokn, who has been the secretary for many years, had two candidates in opposition to him. Kohn, however, won, two to one. The fol- lowing is the result of the election: E. C. Clark, past exalted ruler; Thomas W. Hickey, exalted ruler; W. M. Abbott, esteemed leading knight; H. C. Wilber, esteemed loyal knight; C. L. Beck esteemed lecturing knight; G. E. Hunt, treasurer; Herman Kohn, secretary; J. P. Broder, tiler; G. C. McGregor, trus- tee; E. C. Clark, representative to the Grand Lodge; J. 8. Partridge, alternate representative. ———— Auto Runs Into Hydrant. An automobile driven at a r speed crashed into a hydunetckn‘::: Golden Gate avenue and Market street yesterday morning. The occupants, a man who. gave his name as J. J. Mur- phy, and a woman, were hurled to the pavement and severely shaken up. The chauffeur, Willlam Kelley, leaped out of the machine just befor 2 crash came and escaped uninjured. e occu- pants were more or less under the in- fluence of liquor. Murphy was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital. ‘The woman was removed to & private sanitarfum. The chauffeur declared at the hospital that the machine belonged to the Auto Livery denied at the office of the company, E KISBER HANDICAP 'FORM OF HORSES AT OAKLAND. First race—Orchan, Harbor, Major Tenny. Second race — Shady Lad, David Boland, Anvil. Third race — Gossiper, Ragon, Ralbert. Fourth race—Blagg, entry, Tony Faust. Fifth race — Critieal, Be- knighted, Soufrere. Bob Stover Sixth race—Yada, Lily Gold- ing, Graceful. A —_— HANDICAP THE FEATURE EVENT The Gebhard Handicap, the richest two- year-old prize of the season, whi be de- cided at Oakland this afternoon. It has attracted a large field and should prove a highly exciting contest. The day's en- tries: First race—One and a quarter miles, four- year-olds and up, selling. 9407 Major Tenny (Green) 9464 Leila Hill (Belmont) (945T)Orchan (Stover) (©470)Lansdown (Fitzgerald) 0408 Royal Red (Touhey) . 404 *Harbcr (Ellerd) . 9464 Mordente (McNell) . Second race—Seven furlongs, four-year-olds and up, selling. 9477 David Boland (Fountain) .. (9463)Cardinal Sart> (Blasingame) 9451 Peggy O'Neal (McNell) ... 9471 Golden Sunrise (Jones & Lusk) 9480 Yellowstone (Brophy) ... 9420 Mr. Farnum (McCafterty 9448 Anvil (Murray) .. 9402 Matt Hogan (Magrane) . 9471 Lucrece (Coffey) ... 9452 Briarthorpe (McGettrick & Crysler). 9275 *Warte Nichte (Oakland Stable) 0456 Shady Lad (Fullum) Third race—Five furlongs, and up, puree. 9472 Ralbert (McCafferty) . 9334 Gosslper (Touhey) . 9089 Masedo (Rosedale Farm) 9300 Head Dance (Lakewood Stable) 9472 Judge (Rameey) 450 I'm Joe (Yanke) 9477 Young Pilgrim (Sage) 9206 Bob Ragon (Summiers) -... Akbar (Strauss) three-year-olds Fourth race—Five furlongs; cap; $2500 added; two-year-ol 9438 Valeureuse (Randall) 9372 Elmdale (Coffey) . (9474)Pimkim _(Stover) . (9438)Native Son (Stover) . Saxonia (Millin) . 0458 Tony Faust (Schrel 9474 Yankee Jim (Ross) . (9462)Doc Craig (Yanke) . 0479 Queen Alleene (Ross) 9485 Woolma (Applegate & 9408 Mabel Hollander (Stover) 9468 El Tovar (Griffin) . (9439)Blagg (Lee & Son) Fifth race—One and.a. handicap; lhl’!e‘)'h--l’w - 9476 Soutrere (Sierra Nevada Stable) Preservator (Randall) . Sheridan (Davi & & : (9400)Critical (Case & Stemler) Sixth race—One mile; purse; three-year-olds and v 9440 Dixle Lad (Parker) 9482 Gateway (Buraett) . (9472)Graceful (Menio Stable) . (9484)Blue Eves (Sheridan) . 9478 Elevation (Fullum) 9400 Yada (Cahil) . 9475 Red Light (McCafierty) . (9435)Lily Golding (McKenzie) . *Apprentice lowance. PRSP A POLICE BOARD AGAIN DISCUSSES GAMBLING Commissioner’s Clerk Buys Pools in a Saloon and Cigar Store. The old quarrel regarding the gam- bling situation in this city was renewed in a mild manner before the Board of Police Commissioners last evening. The equal division of the board on the sub- ject was preserved, although President Poheim did not indorse the views of Commissioner O'Grady quite so em- phatically as at previous meetings. Commissloners Drinkhouse and Reagan were both positive that poolselling should be stamped out in the city and the handbook makers should be ar- rested and charged with vagrancy. Commissioner O'Grady argued that it would be impossible to get a convic- tion on such a charge and the president of the board suggested that something be done immediately by the Chief of Police to relieve the situation. At the close of the transaction of routine business before the board Com- missioner Drinkhouse made a statement that one of his clerks, at his request, had purchased pools on horse races at two saloons and one cigar store. Com- missioner O'Grady Iimmediately sug- gested as remedy that the clerk appear before a magistrate and churge the sellers of the pools with having vio- lated an ordinance against gambling. One of the places mentioned is at the corner of Pacific and Stockton streets and Commissioner Drinkhouse advanced as his idea that the officers |- on the beat should be charged with dereliction of duty. The question of handbooks came up and some emphatic language was used regarding the possibility of arresting and charging men who take sidewalk bets with vagrancy. Reagan said that the officers on the various beats should be acquainted with the men engaged in this practice and as fast as they were discovered it should become the duty of the policemen to take them to jail and charge them with vagrancy. Com- missioner O'Grady insisted that the men be charged with a violation of the pool- | selling ordinance and made a clear statement regarding the limits of the' vagrancy law. Thus it stood two to two on the matter of what should be done and finally ‘the Chief of Police was instructed to issue orders to his men that all gambling of this order Jmust cease and that handbook men as; well as poolrooms and poker resorts must go out of business. “The following restaurant-keepers, who have sold liquor without meals, were deprived of their liquor iicenses: | Amflel;al Borm. 12103 Polk; Demetrio ‘mestasi ; Sabadin & Giavinovie, 1981 Petlc; Anton Spiletak, 504 Larkin; Vasiios Sarls, 1186 ‘McAllister: John Vrolich, 1735 Fill- more; M. L. Milcovick. 1390 brailo, | i k. Turk: Jacob Post and Fillmore: ‘Hebug, Fillmore: George V. rico, 220% Leavenworth: Blaz & Mitropulor, 1910 Fillmore; Antone Kovacevich, 504 Turk; John Svilocicl, 1402 Eddy. : Native Sons’ Delegates, Bay City Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, has elected the following as delegates to the next session of the Grand Parlor of the order: Henry G. W. Dinkelspiel, Louis Hirsch, Thomas Hamilton and Robert Nordman. James Rolph Jr, F. G. Norman and G. W. ‘Mierdierks have been elected to reore- Company. This is| sent Hesperian Parlor in the grand body. 191" BER: 'Y, “March colleégiate freshifian track meet tomor- UTHERN MEN Members of All-Star Team Lead Out the Stanferd Sprinters at a Meet BREAK A TRACK RECORD Nash Is the Only One to Establish New Mark Un- der Unfavorable Conditions STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 30.— ‘With a slow and sodden track under foot the fleet runners of the all-star southern | team, composed of the best performers | of Pomona College, Occidental College and the University of Southern Califor- nia, defeated the Stanford varsity today | by the margin of § points. They made 64 points to 58 for the cardinal. The re- sult of the fleld day was in the balance until the conclusion of the exciting relay race, In which the visitors won out by two Inches after an unintentional foul in the last lap. The referee gave the race to the actual winners. The star performance of the day was the two-mile race, in which Nash, a Stan- ford runner, beat the college record of 10:27% by covering the weary stretch in 10:27. Bird of Occidental College in the sprints and Hagerman In the hurdles and broad jump were the big point-takers from the south. The results in detall: 100-yard dash—Won by Bird (Occidental); Cope "(Stanford), second; Vandervoort (Stan- ford), third. Time, :10'4-5, Mile run—Won by Chapin (Occidental); Lor- beer (Pomona), second; Miller (Stanford), third. Time, 4:44. 120-yard hurdles—Won by Hagerman (Occi- dental); Breitkreutz (U. S. C.), second; Ball (Stantord), third. Time, :164-3. 440-yard dash—Won by Bird (Occidental); Hussey (Stanford), second; Davis (Stanford), third. Time, :52 3- Two-mile run—Won by Nash (Stanford! Hemrod fPomona), second; Roth (Occidental), third. Time, 10:27, 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Macfarland (Stanford); Horton (Stanford), second; Hage: man (Occidental) and _Spurgeon (Pomona), desd heat for third. Tifne, 2725 yard dash—Won by Bird (Occidental); McNeil (Stanford), second: Macfarland (Stan- ford), third. Time, :28 2-5. 88C-yafd run—Won by Brown (Pomona) Severy (Stanford) and Shearer (Stanford), tie for second. Time, 2:02 2-5. Mile relay—Won by Southern team. Time, 3:36 2-5. High jump—Won by Munger (Pomona); Thomas_(Pomiona). second: Mugler (Stanford), third. Height, 5 feet 9 inches, Pole vault—Won by Kocher and Lanagan of Stanford; Comstock (U. S. C.), third. Height, 10 feet @ Inches. Broad jump+Won by Hagerman (Oc- cidental); ~ Vandervoort (Stanford), second; (Pomona), third. Distance, 21 feet § mer throw—Wen by W. E. Crawford : Mooney (Pomona), second; D. P. Stanford), third. Distance, 149 feet. Shotput—Woen by Horton (Stanford): W. E. Crawford (€tanford), second: D. P. Crawford (Stanford), third. Distance, 40 feet 315 inches. eyt s gt Ao BERKELEY MEN ARE HOPEFUL. Expect Freshmen to Defeat Stanford by a Safe 30.—The inter- row afternoon will draw a great erowd to the Berkeley oval, the event being the first of its kind in the history of intcreollegiate contests. Stanford will send up her most promising and clever freshmen to go against the eream of the '09 division at the University of California. These youngsters, keen for sport and anxious to distinguish them- selves, may be expected to provide some rare entertainment for lovers of clean, high clasg athletics. The blue and gold will be represented by forty-eight men. Stanford wliil not have so many. An expert who sums up the chances of the two teams has pro- vided the college sportsmen with the following summary of the outlook: In summing up the points which will be made California should take first and third in the mile: in the 100, first and third, making a total of six points, while Stanford will get three. Stanton in the 220 is good for five points, and the cardinal will probably make four; Cowles and Dozfer will get at eleven points in the high and low hurdies, lea ing seven for Stanford; Rawles should capture the quarter, but the biue and gold representa- tives will g:t the other four-points. _California has a good chance of making eight points in ihe two mile, and probably will do the same in the half; there should be little difficulty in taking two places in the high fump; the car- dinals count on. eight points in the broad, while California will get but one: the pole vault should add eight points to the blue and gold score; the men from down the bay ex- pect fourtéen points in the welghts, and Cali— fornia will probably Fave to be content with four. Five points in the relay will end the scoring_for the California babies. . The final score, barring accidents, will be in the vi- cinity of S to 54, with California on the lorg end. RETAIL ROCERS PREPARE FOR THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC Committees Are Working Hard to Make Outing the Most Successful Af- fair of Its Kind. The Retail Grocers are already be- ginning to arrange for their annual pic- nic. The affair will be held at Schuet- zen Park on May 9. At the last meet- ing of the Retail Grocers the various committees that will have charge of the picnic were appointed. The following will act of the diffcrent committees: bowling, H. Methmann: on receptions 3. T Hurley: on games, 3. P, Me: Guire; on ladles’ guessing contest, J. C. Owens; on shooting contest, J. R. Van Ars- dale; on wheel of fortune, J. M. Sullivan; on dance and music, T. H. Corcoran; on members’ and clerks' drawing, Willlam Ring; on tickets, H. Rawe; ot prizes, C. F. Suss. The list of games will be consider- ably shorter this year than last. Only twelve races will be run. Big crowds are expected, and 7000 railroad tickets have heen ordered. L ————————— CALIFORNIANS ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE NORTH Herbert Cuthbert Will Today Invite Governor Pardee to Joln Commer- elal Rodles on Tour. Herbert Cuthbert, secretary of the Tourists’ Association of Victoria, B. C, who was a member of Governor Mead's party from the State of Washington that lately visited San Francisco, has taken preliminary steps toward hav- ing the commercial bodies of California pay a visit to his city, including a tour of Washington. Cuthbert arrived In San Francisco from Los Angeles yesterday and tells of the hospitable treatment accorded Gov- ernor Mead and his party at every point they visited in this State. To- day Cuthbert will call upon Governor Pardee at Sacramento to invite him to join the commercial bodies of this city should the invitation be accepted. chairmen e T el Sl SN R Sl Sl S A N R A N official invitation from the Mayor and citizens will be extended to California. e . panese, was run gey driven by P. 'GLOVES FLY FAST IN OLYMPIC CLUB RING 3 BERKELEY WINS PROVE SPEEDY) FROM MISSION Basket-Ball Championship of Academie Athletic League Captured by Suburbanites CONTEST IS EXCITING —_—— Home Team Strives Hard for Victory, but Opponents Are Much the Stronger ——— Berkeley High School defeated the rep- resentatives of the Mission High School last night In the gymnasium of the Young Men's Hebrew Association for the basket-ball champfonship of the Aca- gze!:k: Athletic League. The score was Although the score was not close the same was exciting and well contested. The plavers from across the bay were much larger than the home boys and this helped them materially in winning. The Missions proved scientific players and kept the ball a greater portion of the game In their opponents’ territory. They ‘were unlucky when they threw the ball for the basket. Time after time they missed the mark by a close margin. On the other hand Berkeley had the luck in the first half, as every time they tried for a goal, from any distanee, the ‘bail seemed to find its way into the basket. They played nearly ten minutes before a score was made. Johnson of Berkeley, whe played a particularly good game, threw the sphere into the basket. At the end of the first half Berkeley had nine points to four for the Mission lads. The home champs appeared a little nervous at times. They had more than fifteen chances for free throws, but were out of form at this kind of play, making but few points by their opponents’ er- rors. In the last half the Missions played hard to overcome’ their opponents’ lead, but the suburbanites were too strong and husky and mapaged to hold tife lead they earned In the first half. The teams were as follows—Berkeley: Hopf, forward; Ahigren, guard; Hardy, guard; Morrin, guard; Reed, center; Johrson, forward. Mission: Batkin, for- ward; Strong, forward; Dean, guard; Bellis, guard; Downing, center; Carroll, guard. ————————— “COMMBINATION MEN" ARFE ; ORDERED OUT ON STRIKE Labor Couneil Says They Must Quit Their Posts Out of Sympathy for the Stablemen. At a session of the Labor Council last night the “combination men"—those who work with the stablemen and hack- men—were ordered out on strike in sympathy with the striking stablemen. This move was made only after a long session, in which many heated argu- ments ensued. Tha stablemen now think they can win with the assistance of the “combination men.” The “combination men” belong to both the hackmen's and the stablemen’s unions, and according to the by-laws of their intermational body they are prohibited from going out on a sympa- thetic strike unless ordered to do so by the Labor Council. The council announced that the boy- cott had been raised from the Waffls Kitchen at 1007 Market street. — - Horton Says Frand Was Committed. Auditor Horton yesterday said that a money lending firm ‘had committed a forgery by making changes in an as- signment of salary demands made to the firm by Edward Rellly, a deputy in the Assessor’s office. Reilly some time ago made an assignment of his demands while he was employed In the Tax Collector’s office and the firm filled in an item in the assignment so as to make it appear that the assignment covered the assignment of the salary received by Reilly under his present po- sition. The firm wanted Horton to re- turn the "assignment, but he refused to do so. Horton said that a fraud had been committed, but declined to give any particulars as to the transaction. —_—— FIRST CORPS CADETS REVIEWED.—The First Corps Cadets, California Light Infantry. passed In review before _Adjutant General Lauck last night at the First Regiment Ar- mory. The boys presented a snappy appear- ance In their biue blcuses and white canvas trousers. They were in command of Captain J. Warren. Preceding their appearance the Second Battalion of the First Regiment went through a spirited drill in command of Major H. G. Mathewson. —_—————————— CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.—At the Coroner's inquest yesterday om the body erman Bunge, steward on the steamer the jury brought in a verdict that Ec) a a steward on ‘weapon it was discharged and the builet struck Bunge, killing him instantly. = o - EG g : : | P i & F i H 8 i i | ; £ i Y H i h ! | i f £ i i #il 1