The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1907, Page 44

THE' SAN- FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Fight Fwe Out of Severn otk o1 Emeryuille Stake Are Coupled m Betling Continued from Page 43, Column 3 red substantjal | w key Walter Mil- ake up for their s e.. -The f the six W s, £ his own record for g last month. Graham ght in the other two w ision of the stake nterest centered hich s noted - Jdward reball, 3 Cloudlight met o - rd opened ¥ 1. but 'w t while the betting. Miller ward, Sandy on Firer 4 Williams on loudlight front when re was too way . from oing of late, rear before 1 game won new s in on the the true ad- t raq T ),mng ca nes at ng to A GOOD COLT CREATION v 1d event with w the winner tr and see: 4 began from t mendous away . show Bushtk wed in t was in ‘a fierce Jocund. Vox won » was the issue fac- Lycutgus » & runaway race of but Jocund, in osg of 124 pounds, fferty horse in the n Miller brought Vox | the Por a well timed rush at the win by a neck. Su- preme O 1d Clamor, the other starters also outrun. R 20 I ALAMEDA CHAMPIONSHIPS New Conditions to Govern This Year's Tennis Tournaments ellevue Tennis Clud | tournament for the Alameda County on 24. Both singles bles plaved and first and second prizes will be given in each tournament match will consist of the best two of three sets, ex- Febru do be cept the two final matches, which will be best three out of five. No challenge match will be played in either event, as this tournament will have no connec- previous tournament for No challenge cups will °d, as it is the intention of the it continue the tournament an- ¥, to have the winners of the pre- ceding vear play through the tourpae ments on an equal footing with all ther players. This method is becom- g quite general in England and is fast getting a foothold in the Eastern tournaments in this country. It is be- lieved. that it is more just than the prgvalent system of having the winner of one year stand out and defend the next year. The usual conditions as to rules, ete., will prevail, and Wright and Ditson championship balls will be used in all matches. The entrance fee for the sin- gles will be $1, and for the doubles $2 per team. Consolation first prises will be offered in both events, and these tournaments will be open to those actu- ally defeated in match play in their first mateh. Entries should be sent either to Edwin M. Otis, 1609 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda, and Franklin street, near Pine, San Francisco, or Reuben G. Hunt, 1420 Grand street, Alamedsa, and 1277 Flood bullding, San Francésco. The tournament is ofen to comers, but the club reserves the 1 right to feject any entry. Entries will be recelved up to and including Thursday, February 20. RS G LA 2 SEATTLE WANTS NAGLE VALLEJO, Feb. 9.—Local friends of Walter H. Nagle, the Los Angeles pitcher in the Pacific Coast League, Yave been informed that he has re- ceived a flattering offer from the Se- #ttle team of the Northwestern League, which he may accept. Nagle is at Santa Roes, preparing for &i eonlp‘ season. As \ ritism. The post favor- | in show- | tavorite | MIKE RILEY MUST COME INTO THE OPEN SOON San Francisco Call’s By R. A. Smyth Unless Manager Mike Riley of Tono- pah drops into town or drops out of the fight promoting game within the Racing Form Chart February 9, ndge 1907. Seventy-third day. mcn.rd Dwyer, Startes Track fair, next few days he wiil have a lot of people here in the funny-house. No Weather clear. IQZ fufonzs: putse; twoye: o s, word has been received from the Ne- S CHM S TR L) "y S 1 vada man for some time and there is a lndu Horse and Owner ;mis:. Fin. ( Jockey growing feeéling that he is.preparing to (450) | Creation (T. H. Willinme) (456) [ Love of Gold (S. C. Hildre: 72 |Orenogo. (Keene Btos.) tler (M. T. Griffin) [Bathmont (Steyens & Co. Lake V' 2% minutes. sho amax-Recreation. Trained by Rbinesione 30, Lake View 20 GAfa saved ground op the turn. of at Creatlon is a smart colt. d was 1ot off to particular advantage and bad some difficult announce that he will be unable to car- Ty out his end of the agreement. Ow- ing to his tactics, some of the interest in the fight has been killed. The men in this city who are inter- ested in the fight have been unable to learn whether Riley has returned to Tonopah or is still in the Northwest. The date of the fight is only five weeks off, and an affair for the cham- pionship requires a lot of work to Wwhip it into shape. Britt is on the anxious seat, but he is preparing to leave for Nevada late in:the coming week., Gans has been wiring to Ben 14 |W. Miller 6L 8 n 1 [McBride W 1, iew 7 Winner br. c. by High price—Gold ontran_his fleld. drewing clear of Creation, place. No e easil The Keene pair will both win. Index. “Horve .m?a-m | Jockey | Op. Selig, his representative here, asking e him about reports that are being cir- 480 iSiiver & 16 | m:rl: “"_%"“;,P '“"""“{ . arkips 7 % |culated in the East to the effect that - hthorpe. 3 (J. K. i 30 50 |the fight was off. Selig assured him 4 X "';"-14# Hn l'wnn 10 ’; ,? g | that such was not the state of af- . ot . g % .3 |fairs, and that the match would 328 Andm‘ S 6 LIV 2 3 3 ¥ 0 (Waten ”fknr. ¢ L‘l;u‘.mn»‘ 2 . Lynoh &' 13 |surely take place at the appointed 58 McLanstiiaijing) g Hiidebrand 1| 2. 13 | time. Davidson) . 103/ § {Hunter 13 20 S e 4 T 3 iBuxton 2 ] Th he Herman- 16““! B Plaherty) . 2 [McBride 10 20 e promoters of the Her 4. F (‘Hfl‘ord ' 2 ( . Brow: 1550 Corhett fight are having their mana- . 1:16 25, ,1:2 At post 6 minutes. Of at 2:12%. Sue, place, 2: show. 1, g€rial troubles, Herman is to~ be - 3 v, 1. Bwumm e. show, 8. Wioner ch. m, by Hawthorne-Minnora. | married to Miss. Matilda Graff in Chi- i y W. P. Magrane. Start good,” Won e Second all' ont. Others driving. ‘| cago on February 24, but the promoters Fighest pride—Lad 6 Busitihorpe. 80, Mack 2, Watehful 20, Stiver Sie g0t awas f51n¢ - | want him to be in Reno before that and ran asay fie others. After a &iormy passage Shady Lad got out of the bunch at | : « head ot fhe Rtretch and wis Sacily second. 1t whe a feree drive for the show. whien |date. Naturally he objects and there | went to Bushithorpe besausé he saved ground on the, turn. ' |must be some compromise if the flzht 494 THIRD RACE-Five furlongs; purse; three, four and five year olds; value to-first, $325. |18 to take place. Corbett is on the ground well in advance of the date se- lected anfl he is making a pretense of T Horfe and Owner Wt i Op. ClL training. He will. not. do much hard 38 Eawara. Gordan) |1 83 32 |work untll Joe Gans appears on the i P Brable) 8% 2 |scene and takes him out on-the road 4u| (Hector, 4 A 6 @ |for some time bgfore those before- 458 4Cloudlight, 5 (Molera & 8 15 |breakfast spins of eight or ten miles. 9 [Sea Lad, 4 (Caine & ( & 150 4 W | Head Dence. 5 200 The quttering In the Alde: 3 E ive re will be a futtering eyt “3“‘,';’,‘;,' 300 3% |pugilistic dovecotes <arly in March 4835, 1:01 15, place, 1.2; | when broad-shouldered Bill Squirer Fireball, place, 4 by Wddle |Steps ashore from the Oceanic Com- to. “Prained by G ter. Start | pany’s liner Ventura. Ths Australian Vool Won- ghetly. - Becond Brly Franeis 8 | champior shows no inctination to pick Hector 10. Sir Bdward was ad of the 3 3 but when stralghtenec round on the | BN opponent. s6 every hesavy-weight lector quit | from Jeffries -to Mike Schreck will be front. Sea Lad ran a nice race and will do 1a gheaper eom- in line for a mateh with the ambitious challenger for the titie. Squires’ pic- tures show him to be of the ol time type of fighter, with hnlging muscles and abnormally large shoulders. Judg- i the Paiace Hotel handicap; three-year-olds Jockey | G. Hilroth) 6| 3 i o Temaceo turne and lost /the sho; ; selling; four-year-olds and upwa ing from his record, h» can probably walsa through the second-raters among the men in his class, but it is a ques- tion how near he can come tq Jeffries’ high standard. There will be many men willing to take a chance with him, as he is sure Miller .. Voladay, place parute beiting— | fo draw a bumper house upon his first \,,_,,,},"L,,},“l’j;,mT:;L':fig appeatance. in this country. All the et eams | down and outers will be willing to culty ip heating was ridden very badly. She went Proper did not get away right Hildreth-Durnell _eatry. value to first, $325. take a chance, as they have it figured to a nicety what the loser's end will be of any purse offered. Of the prom- =4 ising men in the class Sam McVey, now Magrane, \Avon: 2. Scratebed—Anvil. Trained by est |nlu—(‘m‘shxde ‘16, Burpett 40, Edw! easily second best. d stopped. _Davis never bad a chance. of _Bakersfleld, should not be over- WSt & |looked. The big colored man has im- ey i proved wonderfully during the past )3 - 5 |two years and would be a good trial 901 & EH-. Lyneh. 2 15 | horse to send agalnst Squires. s 5 7 L e It is possible that Fitzsimmons, v. Davis, 4 (R. R. Rice Jr.)/100( 1 andy . 4+ 3 |Ruhlin, Gardner and other old-timers 6 (Hoag & Co.)..l103l 2 1 S 85 85 |wlill be proposed as opponents, Sam B AT A AN Jfirmm 3__10 | Berger and Al Kaufman will also be , plas ow, 6-5. Tt %0, Gum, place, T2 mow, 0o |in line for a chance to meet the Au: Start good. Won enstly. “ for five farlongs. then sbot to the front as though he had not been racing. Crowshade was He made the pace and had no difficulty in beating all but the winner. heridan and Captain Burnett finished close up only because Avonalls and Magrane trallan. Some of the Nevada promoter: may mdke 1t worth while for Jeffries to meet. tiie visitor, in which case Squires” will. put his fortunes to the severest test the first time out. As “Second ariving. High- In Gum was the class. He waited on the pace 497 SIXTH RACE—One mile; he will arrive in this vountry five days before the meeting of Britt and Gans in Nevada he will probably go at once Inde __ Horse and Owner Str. Fin. Jockey Op. CL .0 Tonopah, where he will undoubtedly 1\'4« l"nyém‘l“n];r,hzm.cvn-nas;.‘uu 31 ‘l,v_x‘ |W. Miller .. Kll' 11; llhBl"(‘ lrx(ere:: ’w:th the boys of the ocund 3 zn) - . 22 27 -2 113 | lightwelght division. 4, 0 coan Dan i3 19 % | Of oné thing Saulres will be as- 5 20 13 |sured—of a big purse—us it is evident Popul “out siow. | the promoters in all .directions will be w. 1-4. Hedgetiiorn, show. Winner by Voter-Forest | eager to present him to the ptblic in McNaughton, Start perfec Won first_two drlvlnx hard, High his first match. If he makes good iy -5 gethorn and always had uim up his med rush of the winner. 2 bit in the stretch. Only the ride won lee Ciamor elosed a gup the last quarter. Zor ox Popull. “Jocund was waiting on e, but was unable to withstand the well- Supreme Court stopped this he will be kept busy, as the club managers like to string with a winner and they will turn over the entire MEN SHOWING | '1 UP WELL i i ) SPECIAL DISPATCH ’]’0 THE CALL | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 9.—! { whiile the dispute between the govern- | ‘lng organizations of the two universi- | ties waxes warm, training goes merrily | {on with “Dad” Moulton's squad,.and | 4 every day it looks more as though Cali- fornia would need the advantage of her own track to carry off the honors in| April. The first meet of the scason was | held on the oval vesterday Afternoon, | and many athletes showed surprising | form, considering the state of the| weather lately. A full quota of events was run off, from the sprints to the field contests, and zest was added to| the sport by judicious handicapping of old performers whose abllity was| known. Many of the races were short- ened, thus preventing the catching of accurate time, but at that first rate records were made in every competi- tion. This is the time of the year when the veteran trainer is casting about in an endeavor to determine what events are best fitted for the men under his care. Perhaps the most radical shift has been the withdrawal of Edwards from the| short sprints to the quarter. Edwards gave a glimpse of what he might do in the new distance by beating a classy field in veteran style last night. Stan- ford has always been strong in the quarter-mile, and, while she has still two other good men in Davis and Coonah, Moulton is anxious to develop a man to fill the speedy Rawles’ shoes, and it looks as if Edwards would fill the bill. Another promising feature is the speed which the sprint men are show- ing. For years the cardinal has been all but outclassed ip the dashes, but at present four men are tearing off the hundred in pretty style, and even.now are running dangerously close up to 10 seconds. These are Vandervoort, who was expected to make a showing in the meeting last year; Holman, who ran well in the last freshman meeting; McNeil, an old relay tuvorlte, and Reed, & new entrant. In the pole vauilt nothlng hort of fate or a world beater at California can take the honors from Stanford. Lanagan has reached the 11:2 mark, and never leaves the track at practice till he tops the stick over the eleven- foot mark. Kocher also is capable of the same height, and, with Scott, the freshman, there will be a trio of vault ers hard to down. Well over twenty feet has already been reached in the broad jump by three asp! worth, Vander- voort ~and Scott—and in this event Stanford will be strong. VARSITY TEAM WINS b, | stole country in an effort to find suitable opponents for him. | While the victory was not clean-cut, | the varsity players were deserving of | There will be a reorganization of the lit, as they met the ball at opportune four-round game in this city mnext times and did better work in the fleld. | month, and when the dust clears away Neither team showed exceptional pro~'“ is expected there will be at least ficlency at the bat, and while the pitch- | tWo clubs among the missing. In the ers for both sides worked well they |first place it is on the cards for the showed lack of control consequent | Supervisors to give the control of the upon insufficient practice. | game into the hands of the organiza- |tion which is made up of the presi- dents of the various clubs. Under the present city ordlnarce the. control of what was by courtesy called the ama- ateur boxing was in the hands of the Pacific Athletic Association. This august body,-finding that the sport does not lend {tself to amateurs, dropped it from the list of sports over which it claims jurisdiction. No change has been made in the or- dinance to meet the new conditions, but such change will be made next month and the governing power will be vested in the new orgamization. As outlined at present there will be but four clubs in the field instead of seven, as at the present time. Instead of hav- ing fights every week, there will be but two a month apd the club managers think they will make more money in the course of the year than they have been doing in the past. Until recently no boxer’ who had taken part in a long fight was matched for the four-round affairs. Gradually the clubs have been breaking this rule until now the California Club has an- nounced Tim Callaghan as the princi- al in a fight to take place next Fri- day night. His opponent will be Young Santa Clara opened the run getting in the second inning, when Twohy hit, second, took third on a wild heave by Catcher Stott and cantered home when the cardinal backstop allowed one of Theile's curves to slip through. This was the limit of Santa Clara’s scoring, although several times it bad the bases populated and a hit would have worked evil for the varsity. In the fifth inning Cuenin, the fresh- man right-fielder for Stanford, drew a walk, pilfered second and came home on bad handling of Fenton's smash by M. Shafer. Presley hit for two bases in the sixth and scored when Broder- lck neglected to cover first-base on a throw from the infield. Stafford an- nexed two more tallies In the succeed- ing inning. Scott singled, went to third on Daily's drive to the outfleld and both came home when Twohy jug- gled a bounder from Dennis’ bat. heile pitched clever ball for Stan- ford for six innings and Goodell, who succeeded him, had little trouble in holding the visitors safe. - Stott had an off day behind the bat and Daily took his place in the fourth inning. The summary follows: g:::o':r‘ 3 R“"‘" Hlt-. hm‘ Choynski, who has also been in fights Santa Clara . @ |scheduled for twenty rounds. Batteries—T] Gonllell -nd Stott ana | Mario Bollo, who is at te head of the Daily; Brown and A. Shaf club, claims that his competitors ASCOT'S FEATURE EVENT WON BY W. H. CAREY SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL LOS ANGELES, Feb, 8.—The largest crowd that ever passed through the gates at Ascot Purk on other than a hollday witnessed the Ascot handicap this afternoon and was rewarded by seeing an excellent race. The fourteen starters that faced the barrier repre- sented probably the best aggregation of horseflesh that ever faced the post at Ascot. A large number of northern horsemen came down from Emeryville to watch the running. Tartan, with Bullman up, had been touted all over the ring and was heav- ly played. The fact that Koerner, who rode Kercheval, the Burns win- ner, was to pilot Ramus led hundreds of pikers to play thac horse, many of them getting 20 to 1 for their money. The race was'won by W. H. Carey, the R. F. Carman candidate, on whom “Big BIIl” Knapp put up one of the most Judiclous efforts seen at theslocal track this season. A. Muskoday finished sec- ond and Tartan third. There was little to choose in the bet- ting odds between the Carman and the land stables. W. H. Carey and Arimo were coupled and held at a price ranging from 3 to 5 to 1. The Way- land entry was heavily supported at about the same figures, and at post time both entries stood at 7 to 2. ‘When the horses went to the post it was noticed that Borghesi, the Sobra Vista's stable's crack, who had been brought down from Emeryvilie to win the big stake, was limping. - Neither this candidate n6r Kamus, the other northern horse, finished in the money. In the betting Borghesi was at 12 to 1. After the start Cigarlighter jumped to the front and set a merry pace for the first three quarters of the one and a quarter miles journey. Turning into the backstretch, Tartan led W. H. Carey and A. Muskoday up closer to the pacemaker. The remainder never had a chance from the start. When the bunch rounded into the stretch and the real struggle was begun, W. H. Carey led by a head and was in such a good position that Knapp could pick his own going. From that time there was no doubt as to the winner. There was four lengths of clear weather at the finish between W. H. Carey and A. Muskoday, who finished with a rush, keenly urged by Butwell, and took the place from Tartan. The latter, given a strong ride by Bullman, was not equal to the task of withstanding A. Musko- day's challengp. The time, 2:07%, was a half second slower than the track record. The gross value of the purse was $4490, the winner taking $3630. Twenty-Two Equine Entered in Turf Classic ~ Apristocrats e > Contimued From Page 43, Column 7 The impressiveness with which Crea- tion, President Williams' two-year-old son of Altamax-Recreation, won yes- terday’s juvenile event, following his equally impressive win in the slop a few days ago, leads the experts to look upon him as a smart and promis- ing colt. He appears to be easily b of all the juveniles that have been shown so far, with the exception of Firestone, his stablemate, and Racon- teur, the Keene colt. President Wil- liams naturally is delighted with the performances of the colt and is anxious to see what the outcome will be when he hooks up with Raconteur. Wire- stone will be seen but little until the running of the two-year-old stake a month hence. George C. Graddy, the proprietor of | Daytona Stud, while in New York a| few day$ ago was warmly congratu- | lated by his friends over the victory of Kercheval in the Burns handicap, according to the New York Telegraph. For, be it understood, horsemen to a man attribute Kercheval to Graddy's stallion Tithonus and not to The Com- | moner. They are no doubt right. Kercheval was foaled at Belle Meade farm in Davidson County, Tennessee, in 1903. In the record of his birth sent to the jockey club for registration he was described as a colt by The Com- moner or Tithonus, dam Tomboy. Tom- boy whAs a Great Tom mare, and in March, 1902, she was mated with The Commoner. As there was some doubt as to whéther the mating was success- ful she was bred in May to Tithonus. The following May she foaled the colt destined to win the Burns handi- | cap under the name of Kercheval. It cannot be said positively, of course, that Kercheval is a son of Tithonus, but it is probable that he is. Horsemen base their opinion of the Burns handicap winner's two things. He looks very much like the average Tithonus and he is a mud runner. Very few sons of The Com- moner run well in the mud, although they belong to the family of Hanover, | distinguished for the ability of its members to run anywhere. Tithonus is a son .of St. ! Immortelle, by Paul Jones. | imported to this country for service | Y'Belle Meade by the late General Wil- | Hlam H. Jackson, and at the dispersal | sale of Belle Meade stud after the death of General Jackson's son and successor, | Graddy bought Tithonus. The latter | has been a fairly successful stallion. He has got many winners and one or two horses of class. It looks very | Simon and | He was The Call’s Ascot Park Track Form Chart ASCOT PARK, Feb. 9. Sixty-third day of ;'hlh Colonel A. W. Hamilton, prasidiug judye, ast, the winter meeting of the Los Angeles Jockey J. J. Holtman, starter. Weather cleas; track | 373 FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; mares; Tour-year-old# and upward; value to frst, Tndex.| Torse and Owner WISt. % % % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. OL 871 Bulogn.\. “l’l ht) 108/ 6 13 16 15 12 13 |C. F. Sullv'n| L) 15 325 |Lucrece, offey) 108/ 1 23 21 23 21 2h 8 108/ 5 61 73 51%51 - 108/ 3 7 14 62 62 64 108/ 4 4h 4% 3h h 335 |\L. Chis 5 L P, Clmln) 109/ 7 52 5h 41 h Lotta Glldltont 4 (Harrfs)..|108] 2 21 3 1%71 1 Phyz, 4 (P. Cnlbertson) [ STy Al Lhe pon! Balf a minute. Off at 16. Time—:2414, = 3. ho Lucrece, 7-3 nllm even show. Jewel. out show. Fiorianitober - Tratned by . Weights " Serateh Won easlly. - Becoud driving. © Third easily. Bologna. was on edg today. Taking fhe iead on. the frst turn, she spreadeagled her field and woa Band ridden. Lucrece ran well throughout, but gould not catch the leader. out of it on the back stretch, but made up Joste’s Jéwel, shut off on the first turn, seemed | much ground on the stretch run. Daisy came | fast at the end. 374 SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; purse; two-year-aids; value to frst, $325. Tndex.| Tiorse and Owner WiSt. %, % % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. OL 356 |Balbus (G, J. Long) .. SR 2% 22 1o (Boland ..... e 3 43 34 22%[C. Koemer..| 65 85 I 7 62 62 3h (I Bullmant” 3 92 \ 279 [Harvel (H. T. Griffin.. ¢ 51451 4 1% Musgrave ..| * * 6 |Miss Ruth (Newman & Co.) 0 1h 12 54 |Preston 28 5 | 314 [Katle Raivs (7. B. Dunaf....[147 1 <. 3h 81 68 '-wnunzr | 10 30 - |Karodo (C. F. Clark). ‘|10 MR N Dol e ’ 2 B, Schreiber) o8] Tert " (xn-gp & e “Coupled with Creston. . 1 At the post 1 minute. OFf at 2:23. Tme—:2%. w48y = Balbus, 2 place: 1 show. Griffin | entry, by 3 S. Rothert. Start good got up in time to win. made up ground in the stretch. Creston was coming With an Miss Ruth had speed for three furlongs, but stopped to nothing. break. lace; out show. Jane, T-10 show. Winuer ch. ¢, by Alvescot-lilustrious. Trained . Won driving. through on the stretch tugt, was running second t the paddack gate and in 4 driving fu Secoud easily. Third driving. Balbus got Jane. off poorly, would have won. anoniea refused to | d strong. ::::l M she prvbfibl 5'75 THIRD RACE—One mile; handicap; three-year-olds; valne to first, $400. Tndex.] Torse and Owner WSt %% % 8 Fin | Jockey | Op.OL | 34“ IColonel Jack (W. . flfl“lnd)"lz 835 2 ) 2 93 5 92 H T 10 5 10 16 1 B § 0 12 At the p.m o minutes. OFf at 2:50. Time—i24%%, 148%, 114, 1:40%. Jack, 85 placer out | show. Ampedo, 4-3 place; out show. Greeno, 1-2 show. Winner b. e. by Pessara-Middy Mor- gan. Trained by F. Regan. ond and third the same. Colonel Jack was a at no time ealled upon to extend himself. within striking distance of the leader. in Indian file the entire route. The Scratched—Molesey, San Alviso. Start good. Ampedo 'Wia horse today. Off to 8 Aving start, he was | others ran to form. 37 FOURTH RACE—One and a upward; value to first, uarter miles: $500: to third, $300. the Ascot handicap; three-year-olds and Tadex | Horse G 3[W. I Carey. Carman) |18/ 6111104 41 1h 14 3 12 (%‘iw sgmf )..1112/ @ 5h 63 51 53 21 30 40 317 SHE SWayiands uziz 3n 41 6% 63 33 3 72 m’\ earitanter, 5 (U 2: DeArman)| 99| 5 23 1n 12782 42 30 13 Standover, 4 (W. W. Eilott) 10815 43 Ah 31 &n &b 20 80 (35 (ortlener & (1. Carl) ..« Jo7[11 63 51 T 21 6€n 8 . 3 &9 |Molesey, 3 (. A. Senett} 0 934 8% Th 01 T1 13 10 12 5«- E. Wayland) 144181182121108 81 . s %hv-u Stable). .[118] 8 SR 4582 04 10 12 ‘a5t Stlrfcho, 18 (Baker City Stable) HARE S F T %10 2 20 30 ket ; Humter St)bl )'10:1;112 ;:hgl?\i 31 s 15 (am Gorgllene. A (Hunter Stable 8 1 Los leno, 5 (Bedwel 1212412814 14 13 50 30 ( ) A R. F. 8 1h 22 2113114 s e RO G l;'mn enst] un his lael‘fl’m mt h‘cllfl!(eh, M'l:‘;; flnuhefl m:f Tai mn uskoda; s rlce to’tho stretch turn and was tiring in the stretch, but stopped to nothing a six company was too fagt. 311 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value Horse and Owner. have violated the rule and that to '——7—0—-—- ALMA DUFOUR WINS CUP compete with them he must likewlse %E;‘Y ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-Oft Park remits: | Bet the men who will draw the crowd Lemon Gl second, Neltle' Buros Taar e (oo Mie #how, Foth buxets Beyq poeted forfeits and are eager of the 'chance Second race, steeplechase, full co Hi to get on at such an exhibition. The A xe;cn:oazde;swon, Arabo second, dmx‘n?d‘m&lnr;’ matter is under consideration, but as i o Bolo is an administration man, it is ind ', th Montrone swon | Nostalgia " secons CCEsoMallle | Jikely he will carry out his plans with- third. Time, :41 45, out interference from any one in au- Tace, two miles, Heasly -Alma | thority, Dntour won, lunlo Algol second, rly 1 third. . . . mm Tace, .«x fur] icular won, Lena| While no one of the promoters will lecsnnd 8ir Toddington th! Time, 1:132-5. | g0 on record as saving that there is no palgner socout, Bulon (hird, l"fl‘c. 174035070 | longer ‘menace in the antiboxing fneas- Seventh race, five and a Monfi_‘”“{w_ ure of Senator Gus Hartman at Sacra- iss Leeds won, Buttingkie second, Prince Bru.|Mmento, there is an 'air of certainty tus third. Tjme, 1:07 2-5, l:out them which shows vlt:nlz“th:: they feel that all danger o ox RESULTS ‘AT 0. LA'WN legislation has passed. Manager :mfi Coffroth is considering plans for won, | building to be devoted chiefly to honulnfi the men who enjoy an occasional bout with the gloves. While skating rinks have been in various parts of the city, they do not fill the requlr‘- ments of a Dl'fi' in which to hold] fights. They lack gallery accom- modetions, which is & serious defect, es the gailery {s the best paying part of th eadhead ever finds BOT SPRINGS, Feb. First 55 S R Oriba _second e, s-rz-s. M filfi.l-llll wor, smnamm wmhd.’ mfl T e Sedond, Poter ‘Rognt "m.'a'm Price W.A.Ktlhmq 102| 2 14 14 14 330 [Damtata (Humter R0 s 53 34 3n 3% 365 [Irish Mail( R. H. Hami 127 8% 81 4 a51 |Taos (3. Curl) . 102/ 6 4h 3h 45 102 [Sylvan Dix l‘la'r 51 g iigedil :mxml;’x% b T %11 1011 20 12 12 S r descent on * | were: | Dolinda, 16; Dr. Gardner, 10; Ginnett: | Out of thirty-five starts he was «Results to Date Races Per- \ Won centage ‘I Favorites......1%0 41 Second choices.106 24 Outsiders. .....152 35 Total.......438 100 - =4 much as though Kercheval is his best, however. The blggest winners of 1908 on the American turf, in the various ages, were as follows: Horse— AgeSts. st 20. 3d. Unp. Electioneer - 3 1 ;sa K Accountant .8 13 9 l 1 2 83,50 Dandelion .4 14 6 4 0 4 370 Go Between..... 5 16 8 2 0 § 352% .82 6 % 5 3 13350 T 4 2 0 0 3 1210 8§28 7T 6 3 9 42390 4 s 1 517 3@ 53 9 3R 1,330 24 12 4 3 8 3.600 ¥4 2 1 ASE 5 2 0 03 800 The oldest horses that raced were thirteen-year-olds and there were six of them. Jim Bozeman was the only winner among them. The others were Highbee; Lida Waodland: Melcha, Richelleu IL, and Westown, all steeple- chasers with the exception of Melcha. Ferogious and Gould were the only twelve-year-olds to race. Four of the sixteen eleven-year-olds that raced were winners—Henry of Franstamar, Mocorita, The Hugenot and Weird. There were twenty-seven ten-year-olds out and Conover, Dollle ‘Wiethoff, Hil Jerry Hunt, Mint Sauce, Marylander, Oliver Mc and W. B. Gates were the winners of that age. . . . Willlam Walker's Dolinda had the distinction of starting oftener in 1908 than any other horse on the American turf. He ran seventy times was first in sixteen races, second in ¢ ty, third in thirteen and unplaced in twjen- ty-one. His winnings were $6000. Other horses racing at Emeryville that started frequently during the year Hector, 52; Inflammable, 50; La- zell, 54; Nonle Lucille, 51; Prestige, 53; The Only Way, 55. . . . Of the horses that raced at Emery- ville during 1906 the following wo= ten races or more: Cholk Hedrick, 11; Hector, 14; Horace E, 10; Lazell, 1 12; Mansard, 11; Nonie L Ralbert, 10; Red Light. 10; Van Ness, 15. . E. S. Gardner's three-year-old geld- ing Charlie Eastman, by Himyar- Brooch, won more races in 1906 than any other horse and was one of the most consistent performers of the year. firs seventeen times, second eleven times, third six times and unplaced only once. . 4 . Clydeo was a hot tip again yesterday, and once more failed to make good. He seems to run kindly for the book- makers. . . . Willlam Dubois, the well-known Eastern layer and horseman, is the sole owner of the Watereress fllly Lotus, who is running at Oakland track un. der the management of Charles E. Dur- nell. Dubois bought the mare from Durnell last spring when the latter was ruled off. . Avonalls was claimed by J. McCar- thy owner of Captain Burnett, out of the fifth- race yesterday for $1325. . - - Several owners who are racing at As- | cot have wired for stable accommoda- | tions at Emeryville, but as there are no vacant stalls here their applications could not be granted. . . . Jerome Respess and Congressman Jo- seph Rhinock, it is reported, are abou to procure control of City Park, N Orleans, from Ed'a'rd Cfrnnn. . Nathanlel Dyment, a wealthy Cana- dian lumberman, who maintained a classy stable of runners, died the past week. He owned the famous Kinley- dale. b Yesterday's scratches: Anvil, Elancer, | Grasscutter. —_— YACHTSMEN PREPARING FOR COMING SEASON'S ACTIVITIES Amatear Tars of Alameda Will Build a Clubhouse on the Bay The following have been elected of- ficers ©f the Aeolian Yacht Club for the ensuing year: President, Herbert Hauser; vice president, A. G. Ridling; treasures, I Balley; secretary, E. F. Evans; directors—W. F. Woodward, A. J. Roebke, C, McConnell; commodore, C. Strom; vice commodore, Lee Ella port captain, George W. Bell With the exception of the preaident and the vice president, all offices were closely contested for. A site for a clubhouse has been pui- chased just inside of the Bay Farm Island drawbridge, and a bullding com- mittee, with tull power to act, has been appointed. It consists of L. F. Ellia chairman; L. C. Knight, G. W. Bell, L. T. Balley, Senator E. K. Taylor, E. A. Magers and C. Strom. A finance committee, consisting of L Koeber, A. J. Roebke, W. Woodward and A. G. Ridling, was appointed. Sealed bids for the clubhouse founda- tion will be opened on next Thursday ight. e club will give a theater party on Wednesday night at the Park The- ater, Alameda, for the benefit of the building-fund. The second dance given by the Golden Gate Yacht Club was held at the Paris Tea Garden on Thursday. The com- mittee In charge was Port Captain Malno, Dr. Sykes and L. Holm. ‘The members’ of this club will spare no axpense or effort in showing brother yachtsmen that they are here to stay. Its accommodations may not be as up- to-date as in the older clubs, but the yachting spirit is as Stronm With the profits of the last dx\cl a Mnan-o A steward has been engaged by the board of directors. The billiard table has been in-