The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1906, Page 6

1906. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 3 ports Colt Win | fler Giviryg Away YESTERDAY’S WINNERS | | Tony Faust Runs s Fallen Leaf Handicap Much Weight i 2 By J. R. Jeffery Hors Jockey. 1"::‘.. Hats off to Tony Faust! After his performance of _\'e_sterday in/| Excamado McBride e-1 | the Fallen Leaf handicap, in which he \'anqlllshgtl with ease a classy | Bushthorpe.. .. Knapp s-1 | field of mature sprinters, to whom he gave away weight in chl'mks,‘ Banposal Willlams ... 3-1 | at a distance in which he was generally supposed to be at a disad-| Tony Faust...W. Miller...... 72 | yantage, everybody on the Emeryville racetrack was ready to pay | Wandn - -1 | him homage. The recent impressive triumph of the crack’son of| i ettt s Sain-St. Rose over horses of his own age to whom he conceded | weight in the Pacific-Union handicap, at a mile, and his subsequent | efe other older ho than himself to whom he gave weight in the Fidelia han- ¢ xteenth miles, were put in the shade by his victory of yesterday in the Fallen | 1 1 of long experience declared before the running of the race that he had‘ ew cat the field he was meeting under such seeming disadvantage. They pointed « giving away weight to every horse in the race, and argued that it was folly to expect | a o do t was as of him, sterling performer though he had previously shown himself | ,,Sén Francisco Call’s Racing Form Chart P TDecember 23 1906 Thirty-sixth day. Weather clear. Track heavy. g fudge. Richard Dwyer, starter. rlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $825. . Horse apd Owner. ¥ St Fin. | Jockey. | Op. O na g e & s ado, 4 (. E. Case) 3 ( s as a i(m 8 12 ¢ for B3 20 ef . Brown...|' T 8 - po’ Williams.| 32 85 any Robinson 1215 - 2 abam (25 35 | s s of t |Flannery 30 100 t |Brussell 80 100 e, 2: &how, Winner b. g. by Emperor of Norfolk- Sharp Boy. Joe Goss. Start good. Won stopping. The center of ihe track was in good shape. Inside and out- ng in spots. Winner bid up from $400 to $1200 by H.-E. Rowell and . badly outrun first five furlongs, closed like a whirlwind in last furlong best. Hersain ran her race. Marle bad no excuses. Sea Lad runs better Bedford stopped badly. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; two-vear-olds; value fo first, $325. Horse and Owner. TWEISE. FAUST'S IMPRESSIVE VICTORY “|Bushthorpe (C. Helfers). Lyons (W. Fisher) . - Rolleri ... st's vic ers (Keene Bros.) W, Miler. t se (H. T. Griffin) g (Ozkiand Stable Bushthorpe. place, 85 Winner b. ¢. by Meadowthorpe- n in a drive of three. High price—Bush- Winner bid up from $400 to $800 by J. E. Bushthorpe came down in best going and Knapp outrode Rolleri on Johnny Lyons. The latter was best, but Rollerl was of no help to him, allowing him to swerve all over the track at the end. Cheers was badly ridden. Miller kept taking back, rushing up again and all around rode a poor race. La Rose dogged it. Tab Fairy Street when she bas e rider up. - 3 nce the eting. He 272 THIRD RACE urity course; selling; three-year-olds; yalue to first, $325. has been asked K nues to improve | Tndex Horse and Gwns - % % Banposal (B. S 1% 5 Lord Nelson ( 22 2 he has a bril- | > %3 s now univer- P, Magrane). .. 103 - 5 | o Queen Anne (B. Campbell).. . [101| 8356 i |Sandy Pinaud (H. R. Shaffer).....|104| 3 55 5 6" [Brussell 2 iss (W. St. Vincent)....|104] 7 7 _MeBride Time—:23 45, :49 1.5, 1:12 15, 2:351. Banposal_ place. 3-5 "o Nelson, plac 1 , 7-5. _Winner br. f. by Bannockbur P Trained by 'y Scratched—Beechwood. Start good. Won easily. Second to get up. High price—Kumiss 20. Winner bid up from $600 to $000 by J. E. Banposal was best. She had the speed and ran Lord Nelson's eve out PXelson when he could not outran Banposal dogged it. but Miller's t him up pretty close at the end. Silver Snue ran a poor race. i by the win ner in 1:11 27 FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; the Fallen Leaf bandicap; all ages; value to first, was one calculated to $450. arouse Tndex.| Horse and Owner. St Fin. | Jockey. | Op. OF - ony Faust, 2 (8. C. Hildreth n 1 2%|W. Mille 4 Cor Jemsan: 5 (3. &, Surra 2 3 P Mormer Baldwin) n 32 |L. Wil Stanfieid) Graham 141, . &h Hildreth. 0214, Faust, place, 11-1 . Winner br. c. by Sain-! ! Second driving. High price—Faust st ow. T4, Yienro. Start Jessup, _place, Trained by S0 0. fact that there were but four Tony Faust is a grand colt. He outclassed his field, and was handled to perfection. starters made Dick Dwyer's task ller picked out good footing with him, kept him within' striking distance and the - colt t gget yase asual, and th ezed by his field at the furlong pole, winning with plenty in reserve. Jessup displayed e R WFEAL Sl S at speed on & track to his liking, and was next best under track conditions. Lisaro fie rom the post in perfect ell. Barr, on the rail all the way, showed speed, but tired badly in the last Barr and Collector | e o A SRS to the front and | 574" FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value fo first, $335. 5 the con t pole E E " Horse and Owner. [Weist. X % % Str. l-‘ln.' Jockey. | Op. OL second by —!— - — -— ~ - — - hird ]\ ¥ 186 |Meada. 4 (C. Winchell).......1107] 1 18 1% 12 20 e e 252 |F1 Chibusbua, a_(Bedenbeck).!107| 5 4h 43 21 1 2 a 218 |Yeliowstone, 4 (Brophy & R.)./110/ 3 52 52 4n 3 s races, was ke 2 wea, 5 (E. G. Switzer)...|107 8 61%8 1 8 % 8 nee and M oval Red, 4 (Wallace & H.).|107/ 8 8279 9 40 ot anejo, a (3. J 10717 7n 76 Bn 30 ng the W, 2 30 2% 74 Galindo ....| 6 (D. 89 82 8n L. Williams.! 20 2% 6 app 10 ! 35 1:15 15, 1:46. At post 2 minutes. Off a Meada, place, 12: show. b. Y usbus, place. 1-2: show, 1-4. Yellowstone, show, 1-2. Winner blk. m. by Figaro-Afa- S ds. Trained by C._ Winchell Scratched—Barker, The Only Way. Distributor. Start good. Won handily. Second easily. Highest price—Chibuahua 11-10, Yellowstone 7-2, Che- 3 e 11. Meada, breaking in front, had the specd of the field and made every post a winning e stretch, M . Graham rode & nice race on her, taking adyantage of good footing ail the way. El g 3 )‘ g ihuabua ran his race. Yeilowstone outgamed Pachpea fn a stretch drive. Royal Red is 1d breezed b; mproving. _Cheripe quit badly. ar-olds and upward; value to first, $32 275 SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three- ~ Horse | St -] Jockey. [ Op._OL Cnvil, |A. Wright . IR Hooligan, {Horner 10 10 Ray, a (W 6 Inflammable, 4 price t pla time between apt. Burnett, ? W Labor. PR post % minnte 54 Anvil, place. 9-10; show, 2.3, Ray. show, 11-10. Winner, b. g. by Brutus-Grandezia. Trained easily. Second driving to get up. High price—Hooligan Anvil was much the best. He is especially fond of a heavy, dry- o4 the Tace was only a gallop for bim Hoollgan ran a good race’ mnder - iliful handling. Ray ren a fair race only. Inflammable and Burnett both dogged it. Crigli v ted, ran hi and Rolla bad early speed. but tired badly. his sixth o victory of n he won this r: who has won t Gossip of the Track The selling race warfare was newed with the running of the very first race yesterday. H. E. Rowell and but the \Entries for Today's Races The entries and weights for today's races at Emeryville are as follows: FIRST RACE—Futurity course; two-year- | o1ds; seling: None bay d jock nt on being up o Barr Es | re- o won the opening race of With a terrific stretch sprint|others bid Escamado up from his en- | g""g};fihel“‘mlflgfir;§;§;m-’ f By v 1: Aropped | tored price of $400 at a lively rate and | 220 Lugano (Stevens & Son).. 107 § vy Sea R the oot | Rowell bought the horse for $1200. Lady Laughter (Keete ‘Bros) . 107 “whe Ny tank the o bace-| Case recently bid up one of Rowell's | 0 Tonrs, AADRISLe b CWIW). 107 Marie H, with Miller | SUFiB8. After Bushthorpe had won the | 181 *Eiia True. (Ramsesy. 102 Frmend e '-’H e !“f T | second Case seemingly became pos- | g} ‘Eil"r“'lhlfifi&d“ Rc‘!:rfll"har) 107 o= SEPDOTISE - | sl i ire “oco (Ha Marshall). .. there was a hot tip, | %¢%® ed with a desire to retaliate for 229 George Kilborn (Lewls & Seils). the loss of his horse and took that showing speed and | oot ‘seras from C. Helfers for $800, SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; which was $400 over the entered price. CHEERS GIVEN BAD RIDE Case also took a hand In boosting | 5 Bk oo imeiss Bimer. er Miller gave Cheers, the odds- | Banposal from $600 to $900, but the Cloudlight (Molera ‘& Joseph). favorite in the second, a very bad|f as retained by Barney Schreiber [ 245 Fhalanx (Rowell ... 1d the colt finished third. Johnny | by the customary advance of $5 over | 35 Misto s Prite (Bromoit) s ¥ the best the|Case’s high bid. Ed Dealey, owner of | 178 Isolation (Fine 104 £ run, but had to be| Daniel C, claimed C. C. McCafferty's| 201 Sir Russell (Rowsil pla as a result of Bedford out of the first race for $725, handl of Rolleri,| and M. J. Hayes, owner of Fairy Street, .n?;"n"‘;"‘..fifnfi'f’""' el bssagi p » boy who pilot im. Bush-| claimed Johnny Lyons out of the sec- | 206 Watchtul (Stevens & taeal108 e showed sudden improvement and | ond race for the same amount. 317 0 had no trouble in winr in the good AR T g going on the outside. PP Was Up| Walter Miller was the recipient of a beautiful and valuable holiday gift from the East yesterday, when a mag- nificent solld gold loving-cup, suitably inscribed, arrived from the Newcastle Schreibe nposal made a rd Lorda Nelson wa Bannockburn filly y race of the n odds-on ety ok e A v stable, with the compliments of the g I iyl ity o T | season. Miller rode for this stable, in — g B . : avorite second, | which Andrew Miller is the leading| FOURTH RACE—Oge and a sixteenth milek; Six Jengths in front of Sauta Ray. | Sil-| spirie, ‘with signal success Suring the |sll axes: Manale Giny Mastios: ver Sue ran a dull race. Kumiss, a 3 2 245 Soufriere (Sierra Nevada Stable) bad acto bolted at the sts past summer and is under contract to 269 Wuiletta (Hoag & Co.) e gt oy hatever: epart and|rige for them agaln next season at an| 191 Teoiiiie o t "Y"yh;‘ -‘Y;]':;"d Whatever chance she|increased salary. The cup stsnds about 20 S Eawendol ave . i Gateway The 40-1 shot, Meada, with Graham fifteen inches high and is a beautiful 209 Northwest specimen of the goldsmiths' art. The inscription begins with Miller's name, contains the name of the donors and recites that the gift is in recognition of his services during the year about to close. It is certainly a magnificent memento of Miller's marvelous skill in up, got a filying start in the fifth and led all the way from wire to wire, winning by more than a length. Miller gain landed the favorite, El Chi- uahua, second, and Yellowstone saved rd money by a meck from Pachuca. ‘;r‘i”‘;"-up““"‘ showing early speed,|in. saadle and will undoubtedly be one Ameil Teveled in the going ahd lea Of Mis most highly prized possessions when the time comes for his retiré- ment from the turf. R all the way in the last race, winning by two lengt with Hooligan driving to the limit to get up. Anvil was the only winning favorite of the day. A. Wright, a stable boy, rode him. Ray, ELgm RACE—SIx furlongs; two-year-olds; urse: p257 Ocean Shore (Elliott) . 250 Grace G (Hq 257 Gi . Banposal was last night sold by Barney Schreiber to J. C. Davidson of this city for $1200. Davidson will Another Phenomenal Race i1s very attractive and should furnish | closing strongly, captured third place. Captain Burnett, away poorly, made uj ground, but tired from the effort. The books had a winning day as a| * . - general rule. Walter Miller again dis-| Jockey Del Lawrence departed last tinguished himself by riding all five of night for Los Angeles to ride C. G. his mounts inside the money, although Gill's horses and such other mounts be rode only one winner. !as may come his way. continue to race the filly at Emerywville. he is by Bannockburn-Proposal. Berkford, “A Gentlemen's Baffet,” will be opened at 1 Grant ave., corner "King, t Market, by Charles A. nambar 20 today, De- R Edited by R. A. Smyth — Delahey Signs ]efffies to Meet Bill Squires for - Thirty-Thousand-Dollar Prrse at Rhyolite Taylor of the Rhyolite Athletic Asso- ciation, in this city yesterday, they were able to come to a satisfactory un- derstanding in a few minutes. The upshot of it was that Delaney accepted the offer of a purse of $30,000 for the fight, which is to take place on a day in April yet to be selected. The winner is to receive 60 per cent of this amount, or $18,000, while the loser will receive $12,000 as balm for. his ‘wounded feelings. Transportation was cabled Squires when the negotiations were concluded and he was urged to leave for this country as soon as pos sible. His intention was to come on the liner Sonema, which left here §es- terday for Sydney, but in view of the mportance of the match it is expected he will take the next steamer for this country, arriving here late in January. ' WILL FIGHT TO FINISH " @JAMES J.JEFFRIES =7 R Fields Promise Good Sport Today The Call’s_Selections By J. R. Jeffery First race—Mabel Hollander, Stlver Line, Mra. Matthews. Second race—Cloudlight, Rowell entry, Misty's Pride. Third race—The Mighty, Laura F M, Bell Reed. Fourth race—Sir Edward, North- west, Gateway. Fifth race—Briers,Iras, Invader. Sixth race—Ocean Shore, Ca- The third is a very open-looking af- P S T : |falr. The Mighty, Laura F M, Bell Eom > | Reed, Prestige and Watchful all appear to have a chance. The Mighty was “FILL SQUIRES -+ | lcard. Silver Line and Mrs. Matthew: |appear to be the contenders. Lugano | has an outside chance. The result in the second, a purse | race at five and a half furlongs for 3- vear-olds and up, is somewhat difficult to forecast, as Cloudlight, who will naturally be the choice, is an ufire- |liable performer. She has brilliant |early speed, but is a rank quitter at | times, and also has a habit of running |out. Phalanx and Sir Russell, 'the Rowell entry, might get the money. if Cloudlight runs one of her poor races. Misty's Pride is dangerous, and is about due to run one of her sensation- ally good races. day binds Jeffries to meet Squires be- fore the club at Rhyolite in April. The signing of the formal articles govern- ing the contest has been deferred until the arrival of the Australian. When he arrives the conditions under which by the principals. The only detail a finish, which is laws of Nevada. The Rhyolite about the arran in a businessiike way. As a starter, they raised $50,000 for the purse and Incidental expenses withi permitted under the n an hour and Desplte the fact that three substitute |away poorly in his last start. If he|a half. The clubmen were told there races had to be arranged by Pro-|gets off today he may win. Bell Reed | Was as much more to be hag whenever |and Laura F M promise to be the keen- | est contenders. Briers is the class of the fifth, at one and one-fourth miles, and should win {all the way. Iras closes stoutly at | such a distance and is the probable con- | tender. Invader has speed, but the | distance may be a bit too far for him. Leila Hill!and Isabelita have outside chances. | ~ Ocean Shore, A. F. Elliott's good colt, should win the final race of the day, at six furlongs. He has met and defeated most of the youngsters in this race. Canique is fast and looks like the one he will have to beat. Sam Bar- they needed it. The promoters ha. already arranged for a special rate on the railroad for the fight. The Clark road has made them a rate of $20 for :l;u ro;lr;d trip from Los Angeles to e mining camp. The ai l.b%ll:! 450 miles. e ere is a slight difference of o regarding the match it and Billy Delaney, who has acted f him in all his big fighs. Jeftries givg: out word from his raach at Burbank that he expected a purse of more than $30,000. He professes to know nothing of the match. Delaney stands by his guns and says Jeffries will he on hand grammer Egbert, the half-holiday card at Emeryville racetrack this afternoon some excellent racing. The Mannie Gray handicap at one and one-sixteenth miles will be the feature, with Sir Ed- ward, Soufrere, Northwest, Logistilla, Fulletta and Gateway as the entries. Logistilla will carry the top weight of 118 pounds, and as it is the general opinion that she likes a fast track only, it would not be surprising if she failed to finish inside the money, not- withstanding that Walter Miller will probably ride her. Sir Edward Is also asked to carry more weight than he has |ber, Gemmell and Woolma are likely | When the time comes to fl; heretofore heen handling, and is also ght. He says Boing @ bit farther than the routes '° P°keen contenders the big fellow will undergo a long over which he has been such a con- sistent performer since the opening of the meeting, but as he is in grand form preparation and wi. do a lot of boxing to get back his old juq, Ui Judgment of ais- RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28.—Fair Grounds re- sults: JEFFRIES HEARD he may be expected to be right there | ""Rit rqce. seven furlongs—Judge Burro FROM at the finish. pmmy greatly im- | won, Web second, Sea Water third. n-‘: There is a general opinion that proved horse, is in nicely, and may be lfi'ma e Squires has not the bulk necessary to a keen contender. Northwest is In Secuna, "Jobn Beters iR Thee,| MAKe & winning fight with Jeffsies light and is dangerous. Soufrere has|1:011-3. g t 1n though this be true, Widespread Interest, as would any event | ity n which Jeftries is a Jeffries’ given in Call: run only once at the meeting, and as it was at a sprinting distance, she had no chance to show her real form. Those ‘who remember this good mare's per- formances last season :will doubtless give her due consideration. Fulletta 2 race, 1 , 1:01 1.5, looks to be up against it, despite her ertrees. *enied: race, one and a lklu‘:tb—l. light impost. The race fi::. prom- 7R Second, J i ise of being a rattling con L 3 Mabel Hollander has rounded into | ot form and looks a bit the best of the!eorper Pv“:l%”:u % flald of 2-vear-olds that Will oven the s$250 33.50. 85. D, 106 4.5, Fourth race. five . Third race.’ five and a balt furl 2 longs—Pity - mile—Kitty Platt won, Omar le Time, 1:41 1-5. FEE the following dispateh to The LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28— : to me if I ‘l‘a‘vc:bun matohed l.o ?:'l:: o8 tonight Bht at his red Delaney at San Francisco not to do anything and have i § tyles in hay lu’Allmar e‘t‘: s &2 The paper signed In this city yester- | | comments on the fight are By R. A. Smyth Champion Jim Jeffries could not resist the lure of gold held out to him temptingly by the boxing promoters of Nevada, so the big fellow is to-don the five-ounce gloves again, this time in an international match. His opponent will be Bill Squires, who has been mentioned frequently for some years past as a possible opponent for the un- defeated champion heavyweight. Rhyolite decided to make this match their own, and thev have gone about it in a systematic manner. | Delaney, who represents Jeffries < The sportsmen of When Billy , sat down with B. F. not heard f-om him. Of course I would trust Delaney for almest anything and probably would agree to anything he said, except as to the amount of the purse I would fight for. I want more than $30,.40." “Well,” he was asked, “if you could not get anything better than $30,000, would you fight for that?" “I don’t know. I might not agree to that sum. Of course, the articles for o | ight are not signed yet by me, but if [ should sign for Squires I would begin training right away and probably { would do most of my work In Los An- geles. where 1 cauld get into a handball | court.” definitely settled is that it is to be to |he will fight. In all his conversations about a $30.- 000 purse Jeffries has never told The Call correspondent that he would not fight for that amount. but always main- tained that he wants more. It is safe to guess that he would take $30,000, al- though he may get the “champion’s bit” on the side as a bonus for fighting. DELANEY CONFIDENT When Billy Delaney was told of Jef- | fries’ statements, he said: the filght will be held will be decided | “I do not care whether Jeffries fights Oor not, but you ean say for me that I can hardly believe that he has said either that the match was | made without his knowledge and con- promoters have gone | sent, gements for the fight | had any intention of refusing to meet | ve | } | } between Jefrries | or that he will not fight. Squires, why, when Taylor went to Les Angeles to see him, did he not say at Continued on Page 7, at. to 13:30 a m.; Y—tui-y‘-“m- MEI?Q:‘ ;C(.)-to 1, Win hom: