The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1906, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1906 STANFORD TROPHY TAKEN BY NAS, CLARK Fair Golfer of This City Heads List in Tourney on Links at Claremont MISS IVES IS SECOND First Contest of Northern Clubs Brings Out Field of Twenty-Two Players icap - ————— THREE VICTIMS OF FOOTPADS MAKE REPORTS TO POLICE Johm Forest Is Arrested Hdeutis One of the Highwaymen. UNREQUITED LOVE DRIVES WAITER TO COMMIT SUICIDE Body of Man Who Shot Himself in Golden Gate Park Identified at the Morgue, wi s « Pa g g H p ¢ £ W « Griomm was ke Stock He w w him ces b % PIONEER WINE EXPERT RETIRES FROM BU E. €. Priber and Mrs. Priber Depart | for an Extendeéfi Tour of Surope. years sper compan Mr. vine- find & mar- of years ago the large to He took this nd was largely the standi ha in the connected with st ning 1 while for t i t in qualit He was connecte ith the larges: w associations of the State and m 1890 | he was appointed Viticultural Commis- sioner by the Governor of California i i CONTESTS HIS AUNT'S WILL.—A contest to the will of late Jemima Parsons, who dled recently ing a I estate, was | filed yesterday by her nep Henry B. Par- ho was bequeathe ). In his com- it stant alleges that the so-called will of deceased is not in fact her last will and further asserts that if indeed she dia execute it she was of unsound mind at the time and under the undue influence of re. Rosalie Markley, F. A. Keast and W. Cash who told the testatrix, says the that he was unworthy to receive of her estate. —_——————— TO EXAMINE APPLICANTS.—School Su- perintendent Roncovie terday beld a con- ference with b jes and decided on the guestions 1o be asked the applicants who will take the ‘examination for teachers’ certificates next Monday. Sixty appiicants have signified their intention to take the test e was to raise the best/ employ the best he wine He al- e California wines | Emergency Hospital. CIRDINAL WEN RO AT WORK |“Dad” Moulton Places Hi Athletes on Training Diet and Watehes Over Them FRESHMEN LOOK GOOD| Rt [Squad Will Be Materially | Strengthened if Several Lads Yass Examinations Spe 1 Dispatch to The Call. IVERSITY, April 4.— TANFORD UN ainer Moulton has begun the finish- |ing process of rounding the athletes linto form to have them ready to go | inst California in the intercollegiate | k meet tabl d twe track ar university pril 21. This week has hment of the training ty-five of the best men now eating together inn under the watch- Moulton s not at all owing made team of stars of the State 2 the day of the cardinal will ints to spare & men are on the train- 08; Holman, *09; Morell, | Coonan Owen and Stoltz are o showed up particu- class t against veek. But few addi- | < S and this | X team which will | I good men | m competing scholarship work at once squad is It has to train to ted that wi for cis- | h they not | exer will be | thletes con- on rked impr: performa NORWEG L AN VOCALIST HEARTILY WELCOMED Noted Singer Receives Bouquet From Goverior George (. Pardee. ower 1 the N rwegi o orted to th ittee represent- | societi of th LY. r felt overwhelmed rele accorded ! sive en d th it her ay her hotel she v bouquets, n a wi com > Stz te. was sur- | which be representing the Nor- un, and_consisting of | nd Poulssen, wel- | 1 corted her to | d At the ferry awalting | others, Otto Ottesea, | Mrs. K. Dahl, Mrs. | Quisling and Mrs. O, A. Tveitmoe, rep- | resentin rious Norwegian organi | first | iger will give h 8 evening & of Francis r will sing’'at a matinee and will Oakland pn Monday evening. progri for this evening I she arranged soon after he al, will be as foliows: she (b) “*Roses ) “‘Wie Bist Du Meine (d) “‘Spanish- Song solos, (a) min From Monte Pinclo’” (Grie g); (@) “Je piano sclos (a) ** Process: It | Judge Murasky Ewnjoins Mining Company om Carrying Out Plans. lge Murasky has enjoined Superior J the directors of the Golden Key Mining Company from proceeding to carry out a resolution under which they purposed ! equalizing” the issue of stock in the | corp that n, 1 readjusting the is- so that every holder would be | e iven | | ock on a basis of cents a hare, | | notwithstanding the price he may have | paid for the same; that is, those who paid 50 cents a share would be given | | two st under the equalization | cheme. | | The injunction was issued on com- | | plaint of L. M. and Olive E. E. Sher- | wood, who hold 54.500 shaves in the cor tion. The defendants hold 15,7811% | ares, The complai nts alleged that | the defendants fraudulently. conspired | to defraud them by equalizing the is-) sue, but Judge Murasky holds that ere was no fraud and that the di- rectors did everything in. their power | to further he interests of the corpora- tion. He hoids, however. that the stock cannot be equalized under the laws of New Jersey, in which State the cor-| | poration was formed, Hence issued the i injunction. | e In the Diverce Court. i Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to William from Mary Ann Cook for desertiop, Gertrude from William ‘W. Fancher for cruelty and '‘Frances L. | from Jerry Jeffries for desertion. Suits | for divorce were filed by Marie against | Franz Hadelman for neglect and Eliza- beth against Emil Wagner for cruelty. ———————— NIGGO DECLARED INSANE.—George ggo. the man who was charged with . 2 letters from rooming-houses and hotels, was adjudged to be insane yesterday and committed by Judge Graham to the State Hospital at Stockton. to_which place he was transferred during the Rfterncon. On {his showing the Unitsd States authorities dismissed i the charges standing against him. ATTEMPTS TO BOARD MOVING CAR.— Vernon Campbell of 707 Florida street re- celved lacerations of the face and head while attempting to board a moving Bryant street car at Eighteenth street yestefday. He landeq n the pavement and was takeb to the Centnll i said of his final appearance in the Nealon | colors. | Chris | was good. | scorea | Bedenbeck string, at 15 to 1, led Massada | Doc | to 19 favorite, | | =0 all bets stood as they laid. Blue Eyes, | { thii | I'm Joe | race may do him good. alke made in placing so ses on the schooling list. The | riders are the ones that should have | their n es put down. W.. M R purchased Callaghan rom James Nealon yesterday, paying | $6000 for the chestnut horse. Under the | Dircetors of | Caliaghan the Favorite Finishes in Last Position. Northwest Is Beaten Out by Massa in Hard Drive. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. l l ! Callaghan, the spectral speed marvel, drew 120 pounds for the $1000 Warwick mile handicap run at Oakland yesterday, and little of a favorable nature can be Heavily supported at even money, he led for something over three furlongs, then, ehecking his grip gradually, dropped to the rear. Princess Titania now picked up the running, but she found the route too far. Soufrere might have won had Miller not made a bungling turn into the stretch. He could have used the ground lost there at the finish, for Kunz on Fisher Boy snapped up the deciston by a neck. The ring laid 7 to 1 about the winner, while Soufrere was as good as 10. Princess Titania ran third. But two choices, Native Son and Bolo- man, were successful. The biggest sur- prises were furnished by E. C. Runte and the handicap winner. The attendance Princess David, the Woodland whirl- wind, made an excellent favorite for the introductory selling run. Tim Sulllvan got the mare away eleventh, according to the form chart, and finished fifth. E. C. Runte, a 20 to 1 chance, led most.of the v and in a drive beat W. B. Palmer a cck. Benny Powell annexed show honors with Princess Wheeler. Tobias Ramse: black horse Judge a clean four-bagger in the split of the opening race. R. Davis got him away in front and stayed there to the finish. Tam O'Shanter, the will-o’-the-wisp of the over the line three lengths for the place. | Anderson, the favorite, faded away through the stretch. Harry Stover's brown youngster Native Son won the two-year-old number, over five furlongs. in ragtime. He closed an 11 nd easily disposed of May and Grace G. Following the slow ride Teddy Robinson had on Callaghan in the handicap, the crowd plunged on Northwest, at 7 to 5, Teddy's mount In the mile and a sixteenth selling fixture, Bill Hawke's mare ran a clever race, but Preston on Massa cut her off on the stretch turn and at the wire she lost by l-ss than a length to the Ham- | mond gelding. No foul was claimed, and | L N mount of Tommy Clark, ran a close . Lloyd Fountain on his father’s horse, Boloman, took the concluding six and a furlong purse. A 9 to 5 favorite over aro, the big gelding galloped in before and Wee Lass. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Twenty-nine bookmakers cut in yes- lay The M ing to win the second, but failed. the ajor received substantial back- The conditions of t for the hand old owner. e —— City Park Results. ORLEANS, April 4.—City ale Callaghan started ap in the interests of his | e sults: Fir Park re- race, seven furlongs—Fleld Lark won, reen second, Pulque third. Time, 7d_race, one mile and a quarter. over five hurdles—Lord Radnor won, Itactaria sec- ond, Subdor third. Time. 2.5, Third rece, four and one-haif furlongs—Teo each finished first but was disqualified; Bel- wy won, Betsy Binford second, Edward Wi hird. Time, :55. ourth race, six furlongs—Cull won, Pitkin Baron third. Time, 1:15 1-5. one mile—Fox Hunting won, Bell econd, Alcanter third. Time, 1:41 Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Goldlc Florize] second, Freebooter third. Time, six furlongs—Don Fonso won, cond, Granada third. Time, 1244 26 — e———— Tair ounds Results. NEW ORLEANS, April 4.—<Fair grounds re- selts 7 First race, Banvosal six furlongs—Henry Hendricks sicond, Monis third. Time, ra half mile—Sainrid won, Run- um second, Lucy Marie third. Time, :48 4-5. Third rac » ‘mile—Kenton won, Bonnie econd, Uncle Henry third. handicap, Gold Rose five furlongs—First second, Invincible Fourth race, Premium wor third. Time, 1 second, Lady Ray third. Time, one mile and a sixteenth—Ma- but was disqualified; Paul won, me second, Jungle ' Imp third. Oak Lawa Results, HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 4.—Oak Lawn results First race, five furionge—Arabell won, M: Jetta second, Invasion third. Time, 1:02 3.5, Second race, three and a haif furlongs—D Oro won, Wing Ting second, Bob's Pet third. ime, 142, Third 1ace, one mile and a sixteenth-sEm. barrussment won, Kittle Platt second, Bull- finch third. Time, 1:54. urth race, six furlongs—H.' L. Frank won, Barbaros secor, Lucuilus third. Time, 1:13. Fifth rhes, five furlongs—All Black won, Mafalda second, Neania W third. Time, ¥ 3-5. Sixth race, one mile—Crowshade won, To- meehichi second, T. J. Powell third. Time, | 1:40, ) B Bennings Results, WASHINGTON, April 2.—Bennings resul Tirst race. six and a half furlongs—H. perion won. Suffice second, The Veiled Lady third. Time, 1:25. Second race, tour and a balf furlongs—Town Topics won, Mary Custls second, Jobs Town | third, Timé, :58 1-5. ! Third race, seven furlongs—Jack McKeon | won, Judge White second, Dekaber thiry. Time, 1:30 3. four and a half furlongs—Al Fourth ‘race, Powell won, Orphan Lady second, Mode third. | Time, :58. Fitth race, one mile—Pacon won, Zany sec- ! ond, Kuro third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Sixth yace, one milé—Bobbie Kean won, gallor Boy second, Phoebus third. — Time, | ——————— Says Collector Is Defaulter. R. L. Dunn of the American Biscuit Company, 803 Battery street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Shortall yes- terday for the arrest of Hugo, von Schuster on a charge of felony embez- zlement. Von Schuster was employed ag a collector by the company and it is alleged that on April 2 he vcollected $101.50 from a customer and has not been seen since. It is said that he has embezzled other amounts. PREPARES FOR FIELD FISHER BOY DEFEATS SOUFRERE PIT(H FOR WARWICK HANDICAP. ' STABS WORKNAN| T0 DONATE CUP 2403 \’Judle‘ 5 (E. J. Ramsey) 1n 14 13 11 |R Davis 4 4 |Garvin, who had been drinking, in- agg |Tam O’Shanter, 6 (Beden 1100 2 23 z; fa‘égg :gw:cll !2 01_2 sisted on ‘showing him a few new Marsada, 4 (Lakewood Stable)| 98/10 in /7 raham ... P sented fur- (3682) The Major, 0 (Chambers). 0% 52 5.5 5 % 43%|Fountain ..} 3-2 : X.”I"‘-"i" “lt‘xany D:::khr: says, Gar- (9480) Dod Anderson, 5 (W. Gabriel)|104] 3 31%3 % 31 54 |Roblnson ..| 8-5 145 er interruption, when, Willie Gregg, 5 (E. E. Beaty)/104 7 4h'4n 61 6n |Palms .....| 10 12 vin struck him a violent blow in the f{nlver Heels, % (Roberts) . .mo{g lg i 1«81 Vx; £} Z:‘ :;-n P _lfi lgg face with his fist. To protect himself (7851)| Komombo, b (Parker & T.)...| 98 S 33 [Rice . i assailant, 5481 | Batidor, & (Walker & MeK.5 101 4 9% 91 9 91. Kunz 20 4 D‘h"“kc ‘r,‘;ppledh :':,h mlfm’;e o s ! (8751) B Verraco, 4 (Marshall) . 8 8 1137210 .10 igaencer 25 40 when Garvin, who had a 9157 |Hugh MeGowan, 5 (Rowell)..| 98¢ Left |sandy . 15 30 ! hand, drove the blade into Dierck, 7 | making a severe cut between the shoul<# Time—:24 :48%. 1:13%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:34. Judge, place, §-5: show, 4-5. | (9366) Avonella _(Miilin) DAY s T The Call’'s Racing Form Chart" OAKLAND—Wednesday, April 4. Wenther fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN. Starter. 9509. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first $328. ARRESTED IN A' SALOON and Viciously Attacks a Lumberman at Sawmill Index| Horse and Owner. West. %. %. %. Str. Fio. | Jockey. | Op. Cl } ¥ & | S s 8815 |, C. Runte, 5 (Schimmel). .. /104 4 2h t1%ln 1n (Chandler ..| . 8 18 5 % SERh 9457 'W. . Palmer, 5 (Waiker. (101 3 41%21%22 22 |Kunz . =8 3 Vancouver Prison (Cell Now %6: grllm:‘e’n Wheeler, 4 (Fine)... /105 T 61 gn ‘é‘:,g::; ‘g 'I:nweu.. g B;g V 76 |Only Jimmie, 4 (Abl % i 1 Tkb5l |Graham 20 6 T ®4c8) Princess Lavid, s (3?‘““&“)':0? o011 sl atian os 2% L7 Holds Man W ho Was ear Hunter, 4 (Rice Jr.)..... 975 1h 727 %\ ‘. : d D408 |Ethel Barrymore, 4 (J, Dunne)| 95| 2 3h 6h 638 7Th [ T On jamon 7620 [Idogo, a (J. T Robblrs) "'.”m? 8 91 .93 83% 8% IJ.J. 20 100 ce a Star on D 9408 |J. B.'Smith, 4 (M. D, Miller):| 9710 10011 3710 3. 9 4 |Sandy 20 s0 0485 |Black Joe, 4 (Maple Stable)... 102 9 11410 %11 210 3 |Robinson ..| 15 40 : 9194 (Sir Prestcn. 6 (Scharetg). | 53 8n 91112 (Rice .. 3. .8 Spectal Dispatch to The Call S826 |St. Petér, 1 (W. Bailey) T12 12 t12 ‘12 [B. Hayes..| 100 .50 PORTLAND, April 4—For an assault with a knife on a fellow employe at the “Washington an@ Oregon lumber mill a§ Vancouver, Wash, Virgil S. Garvin; the lanky Texas pitcher, whom | Manager McCreedle is trying to trade { for Louls Castro, was arrested today. Louis Dierck, the man attacked, says :15%. 1, minute. Off at 2:00%. Runte, place, 6; show, 3. Paimer. piace. 5.2 anow, Gn Whoeler, show, 4-3. Winner, b. £ by Cromwell-Maud Turney. - Trained by V. Sehimmel., Stait good. ‘Won all’ driving. ~ Highest price— Princess David 16-5, Barrymore 15:2, Preston 6. . Winner .out dn_front on the rail, outgamed Palmer in'a drive. Princess Wheeler ran a fair race only. Princess David away very badly and no chance. J. B. Smith no account. Sir Preston bled. Time—:24%, 149, 9310. SECOND RACE-Six furiongs; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Index| m':is:. %. %. %. Su. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl I — = " Horse and Owner. { ders. | J. 8. Meyer, another employe of the; mill, came to the assistance of his com- ' ‘Winner, blK. h. by Atheling-Judy. Start good for all but Hugh O'Shanter_20, Massada, show, 4-5. O'Shanter, place, 6; show, 3. Scratched—The Reprobate. Tramed by E. J. Ramsey. McGowan. Won_ easily. ‘Balance driving. Highest price—Judge 6. Major EL Verraco .60. Judge, Off in front, posseased (he necemary speed. \Tam | panion and the knife was wrested from O’Shanter made a surprising showing. Massada had a ‘stormy passage. tre v could ot get up. Dod S Afderson 'ad no assistance today. Willle Gregg did well | Garvin's hend. Garvin escaped and cam¢ up town. Dierck followed him and infofmed the police. Garvin was found in a saloon and locked up in the City urder moderats handiing. = Komombo no account. - Batidor lacked speed. 9311. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. = o | Jail. faee ol b b SRl e 2t = Jeoe Garvin is one of the characters of the 9404 Native Son (H. Stover) 2 11%12 [Robluson ..| 11118 |diamond. His home is in Texas, but | 9494 [May L N (D. A. Ross). n2n 214 Kunz ... & .8 |he has roamed the country for many 9474 |Grace G (Jones & Lusk). 1 31%3n iRice . . i o S e £ 2ty (3ot 9494 |Saxonia (J. D. Millin). h 51%4 6 |Graham ...| 52 163 | years past, golng from city 2 S 9494 Dec Craig (W. G. Yanke) 6 51 [Loague 1 40 from league to league. Whisky is his 0479 (Queen Alleene (A Ross). % 42 6 [Sandy . 30 ¥ |king and his constant worshiping at o TS oL 34, Son, place, 9-20; show; 1-4. May the shrine of old John Barleycorn gets D i s Ly T SO D Slenheim Slster Jeanie. | him Into trouble nearly every place he Trained by H. Stover. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest price_Native | goes. Son 6-3. May L N 6, Grace 7. Winner best. May L N ran to her best form. Grace G Thies ab T6l yeawalih el Sida bore out almost from' the start, interfering with Saxonia. Latter closed strong when straightened for the wire, Queen Alleene outclassed. member of the famed Chicago White Sox and he ranked as one of-the great- est pitchers in-the country. He ran 9512, FOURTH RACE—One mile; the Warwick handicap; three-year-olds and up; $800. = =~ > = amuck one night in the Windy City and Index| Horse and Owner. |Weist. 3%, Fin. 'I Jockey. ! Op. cL Atter makelnggn oo hous!ya“ i]ohs 9502 |Fisher Boy, . Wilkerson) 101/ 2 5 251 n |Kunz .. 6 7 |the line fnally disappeared and was (9495) Soufrere, 5 (Slerra Nev. Sta.) 115 1 3 21RIC. Miller .| g 152 released from the team, having left it $48% |Princess Titania, a (Millin).. 1(8/ 3 2 32" Graham 8:2 185 | 17 the lurch at a critical moment: » [E Sheridan, 4 (Davies Co.)..| 901 3 4 P B Garvin next signed up with Brooklyn 7) Callaghan, 4 (J. C. Nealon).. 120| 4 1 o Robinson .. 5 2 ¥ Joeti e SRR and after doing some brilliant work ; 4914, 1:15%. 1:4L At post 1 minute. Oft at 3:201. Boy, place, 2 shoW, | there began to fight the cheering liquid 10, Soufrere, place, Princess, show, 1.3, Winner, br. h. by St Abdrew- | o0 again and received another blue Uluminating. Trained P. Wilkerson. Start geod. Won all driving. Highest price— envelope. The New York Americans | then gave the Texan a chance, but it was the same old story and the same old music and incidentally curtains for him in fast company. Managér McCreedie signed Garvin to play with Portland at the beginning of | last season. The big fellow raised up Soufrere 10. Princess Titania ran Callaghan into a gopher hole going the first three elghths of a mile. The mare then tired badly a furlong from home. Miller lost ground on stretch turn with Scufrere or she would have beaten Fisher Boy. Ed Sheridan ran oo D513, FIFTH RACE—One and a six Horse and Owner. e % |Preston e e » [Robinson Lis right mitt and solemnly swore, as 9496 Blue Eyes. 5 (P. She i # IT. Clark be had often done in days gone by. But 9506 |Hippocrates. 5 (Van uu;;m. "‘,65;:::"; . the pledge only lasted till Garvin e e s o Eabite. 151 Brusseii worked up another juicy thirst. Then 9484 Sinner Simon, 6 (Rogers). 107 2 Roberts he lost the whip and the water wagon was ditched at a convenient saloon. When Garvin behaved himseif here he was admittedly one of the greatest pitchers ever seen in this part of the | Quickstride, 3 (Marshall).. 1:14%, 1:41%, 1 West, nl:se,hl tisfaction. Trained by Northw Blue Eves i3, Hippocrates 15. 1, minute. Off at Massa; place, Eyes, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. g by Mas. Start good. Won all driving. Highest Northwest was cut off on stretch ice—Northwes E country. But when he was bad he was Pirn by winmer or the result might have been reversed. It was entirely Preston's fault, |yt )G Srgt in WS TNEL PSS but ne claim of foul was lodged. Blue Eyes was running strong on the rail. Hip- 4 & ocrates made a clever showing. Wexfard reported to have spread one of his feet. very bad. McCreedie is thoroughly sick . DacThte s : e e ———————— | of the Texan and it looks as though he 9514, SIXTH RACE Six and a half furlongs; purse; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. T N 10 ke Mis' il naamtls S Horse and Owner. “%. % %. St Bin. | Jookey. | Op. CL bucking logs instead of shooting 'em I S i i irerain 55 5% | over the pan, for all the managers in n (D. ountain .., 85 98 | the league are wise to him. Sios [P T (. G. Yamked.-scs 52 0 2’3 |Loague ....| 15 . 40 &' (9499) Wee Lass (Hall & Marshall).. 6365 8n 53 82 Preston 52 72 BT P TR 9478 Liearo ( n). 3% 2168 WA % E 1 (Grabom 52 115 | SIXTY-EIGHT GREYHOUNDS { n N2 n 3 1J. J. walsh b - e atnat ¥ G 13 43 68 610610 Tobinson R MATCHED AT INGLESIDE Bakerstied Co. 1% 71572073 7 % [Rice 30 0 3 £0i0 |Bakeratietd (turry Lol P g e L, 1 S el ! % 200 |Two New Stakes and an Unfinished - : T 4 mi Off at 4.18. ol 1 35 Hvens BT Laut Dt Wi 48%. 1:14%, 1:21%. At post 4 minutes. at 4:18. joloman, place, 3-B; . 2 N L %o: tnow. 4. Woe Lass, show, 13-20. Winner, b.. . by o l"{ the Card. “Ella Boland. Tralned by D. S, Fountain. Scratched—Equorum Rex, Queen xty-eight fast greyhounds are ave TStart good. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest price—Boloman 2, Sugarmaid | carded to go to the slips at Ingleside & 'Holoman beet. I'm Joe ran well. Too muech weizht for Wee Lass and she also | Coursing Park next Sunday. Three Akbac had early speed — HORSES SELECTED ON BEST FORM SR L BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. traveled the longest way. ~Lisaro did not receive a polished ride. and may beat cheaper ones. Sugarmaid retired early. stakes are down for decision, the class event of thirty-two entries, champion race of twenty-four entries and the un- finished class stake of twelve entries. Coursing will commence promptly at 10 o'clock. Following is the result of last night's draw: Class stake—Camber vs. Sunny shore; Wag | Tall vs. Clyde; Real American vs. Eagle Bird: | Raby Aurora vs. Aurella; Our Bessle vs. Pony Capitol: Rock Roller vs. Tom King: Pasha Fleasant vs, M! Amigo: Maid O'Dyne vs. Berkeley Lass; Presidio Boy vs. The 014 Peacn: RACING CARD AT 0AKLAND —_—— The card at Oakland track this after- noon is devoid of any speclal feature. > ; laters at the First race—Atkins, Integrity, St.| Blue Bells vs. Flora Free: Aggle Rocker vs. | e n . ess Beauty vs. Rush Away: Four Paw vs. events, however, and some good spoit ,,lb“":."" race—Pimkim, Handwmalden, | [f\\." plunger: Sampler vs. Albe Royal: should be witnessed. Dlanche C. lodine vs. Little Dainty. . Third race—Tom Roberts, J K F,| Champion stake—Keeley's Malt vs. Reckless | Eollpying aIF tHe enttigh: Avonalis, Acrobat: Flery Baden vs. Lady Leeds; Princess First race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds; | 5 Lightfoct vs. Agile Spurt vs. Richard | maldens; selling. | whourth rnce—Josie's Jewel, Betwey,| (nione: Foxhunter va La Rosa: Hudson ve. | 9443 James L. M (Del Monte Stable) -104 ) Watercure. Carlo Boy Eura: Cranber 9413 Eetmere (Stanfield) <102 1" Fifth race—Royal Rogue, Misty’s | Sauce vs. Panoche; Nathan Skate vs. Beacon 9499 Red Ruby (Rohbins) }g‘:"; Pride;, Romaine. Water; Wild Turkey vs. Friendless Boy: Split 228 Trvbamnel (Stovens) 1. 0T | Sixth race—Yada, Toupee, Sir Brillar, | & Pttt ve Frank ¢ Freeport ve. Tralee's | Volma (Avplegat Cotton).....- 109 R B Urnfinished class stake—Choo Choo vs. Bou- | Dick Wilson 14 Heart Trouble Kills Athlete. tenner; Limit vs. Secretive; Lady Honesty Commodore Eastland (C St-hm--:gfl IOWA CITY, Jowa, April 4.—Leo | Fiery Rock: Footsteps vs. Loose Character: Integrity (Ezell) 3 Struble, 19 years old, of La Porte City, | Russel J. vs. Dan: Finigan; General Frisbie 102 Niota (Kern) 5456 Riley Dwyer i jan engineering student in the State | ¥® ey T s ins (Fergu: B University, died v v ¥ SRS A Borneis oAk T nasium today e e ity Y- | SULLIVAN WILL WELCOME R einess :100 | brought on by over-exertion. THE AMERIC, e —_— LONDON, April 4. van, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, who is to represent the United | HERRERA PROPOSES TO TRAIN LIKE A JOCKEY two-year-olds; a1t Foeptil e Fies seilirc. ®474, Pimkim (Stover) turlongs; e leen S oo s Dick Hyland and Young Corbett Sign | States at, the Olympic games which 197 *Ed Treacy (Newman) to Meet at Salt Lake on open at Athens, Greece, April 22, lef: $)Gold Heather Van Dusen) April 24, London today to join the American . Rosy Light (Burnett) Vesuvian-Chrysco. 9494 Elmdale (Coffey) . 9430 Handmaiden (Denny Bros.). Esther 13 (Woedlawn Stable) Grzenan-Sedate. 9462 Palemon (Molera & Joseph) 9486 Menden (Fine) ... B ’Prlnce& Actors (Marshall) David Gerrick-Ssarg. LOS ANGELES, April 4.—Aurelio Herrera, who is to meet Battling Nel- son in a twenty-round mill in this city during the early part of May, arriv here on horseback this morning fre Bakersfieid. He is in excellent trim.' Herrera said: H ““Horseback riding is to be a part of my light fraining for this next fight of mine. It is a new stunt, but a good one, and as soon as we can move into quarters I will go to work.” SALT LAKE, Utah, April 4.—Final arrzngements for a twenty-round bout . between Young Corbett of Denver and ' “Fighting Dick” Hyland of San Fran- cisco were made last night, when both men signed articles with the Palace Athletic Club of this city. The fight is to take place on April 24, the men weighing 133 pounds at 6 o'clock in the evening of that date. athletes, who are expected to arrive at Naples on the steamer Barbarossa about April 17. Third race—Mile; three-vear-olds; selling. (9483)*Tom Roberts (Applogate & Cotton) .{01 349 Royal Colors (EI Primerp Stable). 9473 Lovey Mary (Mann) 513 J K ¥ (Bidenbeck) . 9319 Avonalis (Rancho del Rio) #4783 Merry-Go-Round (Fountain) 9450 Ebel Ttatcher (Green) Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up: selling, #1492 Cardinal Sarto (Blasingame) ......«- .108 9501 Bird of Pasage (Del Monte Stable)....108 0456 Valencia (Woodlawn Stable) 9480 Betsey (Arterberry) 9429 Liberto (Baldwin) . 0530 Watercure (Davies) 9483 Frolie (O’ Rourke) Salina (O’ Donnell) 1 Major Tenny (Green (473)*Josle’'s Jewel (N (O5C0)Miss May Bowd: 9510 *Hugh McGowan (Rowell) . Fifth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds causing ,skin is left raw and bleeding. . Sometimes skin diseases are in the + dry form, and bran-likescales come on theflesh, or the skin becomes hard and WIFE AND CHILDREN WIN.—Mrs. Olava Martin and her five chiléren were given judz- ment by Judge Hunt yesterday against the Giant - Powder Company for $1230 damages. Frederick Martin, the husband and father, was kilied on February 16 ‘last while working around the machinery at the defendant cor poration’s pla The plaintiffs alleged that i e e e EDITED BY R.A.SMYTH | ER CARVIN HAWATAN CLUB rratic Twirler Gets Drunk | Another Prize Is Promised for the Yachts in San Franciseco-Honolulu Race SEVEN BOATS ENTERED (Canadian Yachtsmen Agree to Sail a Craft in the Approaching Lipton Trials — HONOLULU, March 28.—In addition to the 3500 cup for 2 yackt race from San Francisco here, the Hawail Yacht Club is about to offer another trophy of equal value for the yachts to contest for on the return trip. The La Paloma, entered by the local club, is being overhauled and will saill from Homelulu ocn April 7 to make the start from San Francisco with the other competitors. She will be captained by her owner, E. . Macfarlane. A crew Is now being signed. Captains Rodgers and Mosher, both well known seamen here, will be the navigating officers. Seven entries have already been made for the race. which is to start from San Francisco in May. CHICAGO, April 4—All doubts as to the entry of a Canadian boat in the next Lipton cup races were removed yester- day when E. S. Balcom of the Columbia Yacht Club returned from Hamilton, Ont., with a signed contract from J. H. Fearnside of that city to bulld a twenty~ one footer and sail it In the serfes. , The deal is considered the most impor- tant in yachting eircles for some years, as it gives the Lipton races international interest. Fearnside is a member of she Royal Hamilton, Royal Victorfa and Royal Canadian Yacht clubs. The boat is to be a fin-keeler and to be finished on June 1. —_—ee——— LICK AND WILMERDING CROSS BATS TOMORROW Both High Schools Have Fast Teams and a Lively Game Is Looked The baseball game between Lick and Wilmerding tomorrow afternoon is ex- pected to be a close one, as the latter school showed up remarkably well against Lowell last Monday. This will be - Lick’s initial appearance om the diamond this spring, and this fact may tend to make some of the new players on the team nervous. However, with such men as Hall, Deariny Barleau, Maillot and Griffith to hold the line-up together it is not expected that. the team will become demoralized. The Poly-Lowell game should go to the team from the former school. @nly three men who constituted Lowell's crack aggregation last year have re- turned to steady this year's team. All the others are beginners and their play- ing against Wilmerding last Monday showed it was hardly up to the stand+ ard. “The teams will line up -as fol- lows: Lick—Bell, pitcher; Hall (captain), eatcher: Dearin, first base; Barieau, second base: Grif- fith, third base; Maillot, short step; Blucher, L. f.; Lieb, center fleid; Acton, right fleld. Wilmerding—Vitt, pitcher; Grinsell, -cacther: _ Merchant, first base; Geldermann, second base: Lavell, third base; Rowe, short stop; Veziua, lert field: Rintoul (captain), center fleld; Grif fifth, right fleld. Polytechnic—Maher, pitcher: Davis, catcher: Coreoran, first base; Werle, second base: Cereghino, third base: Cuenin (captain), short stop; Berl, ieft fleld; Murray, center fleld; Blise, right fleld Lowell—Kobbe, pitcher; Sperbeck, catchar: N. Hamilton, first base; Richardson; second base; Sinsheimer, third base; B. Hamilton (captain). short stop; Moral. left fleld; Fuller, center field: Higher, right flel —————— DECISIVE GAME PROMISES TO BE A REAL WHIRLWIND Nines of St. Mary's and Santa Clara Colleges Clash at ldora Park This Afternoon. A baseball game that will be worth going miles to see is scheduled to be played at ldoragPark, Oakland, this afternnoon between the nines repre- senting Santa Clara and St. Mary's col- leges. It will be the final game of the season between these two institutions and will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Each team has already won a game, St. Mary's taking the first contest by a score of 1 to 0. Santa Clara landed the second. § fo 5. Both teams will have their full line-up in the feld this after- noon. MeGregor will probably piteh for St. Mary's while Wolters is likely to officlate for Santa Clara. Bull Per- rine will hold the indicator. e L el MRS, MUNN VICTORIOUS ¢ ON THE CORONADO LINKS Outplays Mrs. Jackson in Final Match, 5 Up and 4 te Play. HOTEL DEL CORONADO, April 4— In the golf finals today Mrs. Munn won trom Mrs. Jackson by 5 up, 4 to play, winning the handsome silver cup of a most unique design, which was pre- sented by the Coronade Country Club. Mrs. Jackson received a silver medal as second prize. Mrs. Jackson was runner-up for the championship of Coronado for 1906, Mrs, Stearns and Mrs. Gardner were to have nlayed for the third prize, a copper medal, but this match had to be postponed on account of the weather. All skin diseases are due to the same cause—an * blood caused by faulty assimilation of food and fiery acrid matter is forced to the surface throug! Pumla_amiamu:d, discharging a sticky fluid which dries intense itching. When the crusts or scabs excess of acid in the bowel action; this pores and glands. and makes acrust, are scratched off the the e terzi was and up: selling; Martin's dcath was due to the carclessness o Manifested, the cause is the same—an L. MARNO. T80\ Berthity (Trakatl) .. -100 | the corporation. The company stipulated tha: id in the blood. Salves, 2 SIeLDeleo: Wkmops) Judgment as stated be entered :npl‘“n:l (g exnfssoln'fl = bl r; cooling washes, etc., while they (O4TDRoyal Rogue (Nealon) relieve the itching and give the tem; e o e s e WANT APPROPRIATION —The Exemp: trouble because do not reach the acid m‘mh cannot cure the NI Martinmas (Cakenaoy w10, Stabie). - 03 | Firemen yesterday petitioneq the Hoard of Su: ' X R acid laden bl ‘The best treatment table) ..-.- 10 | Lo vicors” to appropriate the full amount of for all skin diseases is S. 9478 Hector (Hall & Marshaii) . 9387 Misty's Fride (Schneckloth) 90508 Romaine (Scharetg) . Sixth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olls and un; purse. & 9508 Toupee (Gabriel) ... 9358 Lattle Joker (Wiison) 9506 Phalanx (Travers) . the appropriation al'owed by the charter for the relfef of exempt @ who were mem- bers of the Voluntesr Fire Department. The pensions paid to those entitled now aggregate $417_monthi; LITTLE ROCK, Aurll 4.—James W. (nce, the young farmer who murdered his wife and 9011 Wee Lass (Hall & three children near Whitley one year ago, was 9037 Sir Brillar. (Lakewoay n-:laei . hanged today at Danvilie. It developed: at 090 Tadn Canith . > the trlal of the man that his Tather murde:ed ‘coman ight) . his’ mother twen! years ago and hi pprentice allowante EBer e commitien valchies o i