The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1907, Page 7

- @ Sports R Rhme.slone anil Martmmas, at Long Odds, Wm for Therr Backers at Emeryville YESTERDAY'S WINNERS — Best v By J. Horse. Jockey. Price. The track at Emeryville w Rhbinest 2. Du i i I inestone. E. Dugan. -16-1 | than at any time since the early Viola B. W. Miller ~-4-1 | £ ¥ rell ‘obs: i Silver Sue.. Graham B e L e | Martinmas.. R. Davis 10-1 | | ¥d Sheridan W. Milicr . . o5 | Walter Miller, the premier jock | DPr Leggo.. W. Dugan . 21 best saddie form and evidently * the track officials intended he sh His foul tattics have not been in evid He had ‘four mounts yesterday, and besides Willie Dugan and his little brother, Eddie, each won Davis booted the other two winners. ough riding last week. mmposed. the money. The only surprises were the victories of Lee & Son's Rhinestone and Tobe Ramsey’s tinmas, both at long prices. of a him It was believed earlier in the year justice. Opening at 12 to 1, R. Jeffery as in better condition yesterday part of December, and as a con- d. The success of four favorites gladdened the hearts and fattened the bankrolls of form players. ey, appears to have regained his has taken to heart the lesson that ould when they punished him for ence since the fine of $200 was scoring two wins landed the other two within a race, while Graham and Reggie Mar- that Rhinestone was a fair sort oungster, but his recent races had been moderate, and few regarded his rider as able to do he receded to 16 at po>t with few takers. The race was for maiden two-year * olds and Hildreth’'s Be Thankful ruled & ell-played favorite on the stremgth | I e ™% San Francisco Call’s Racing Form Chart tailed to fizure in the running a\ any | stage of the race, however. Wilmore and Exchequer alternated in setting the OAKI D, Monday, l‘rhmnry 11, 1907. Seventy-fourth day. Weather clear. Track good. pace to the stretch, where Eddie Dugan C. Hopper, presiding judge. Richard Dwyer, starter. 3 brought Rhinestone along from behind | 48 ar furlongs; eelllng; two year-olds; maiden colts and jgeldings; value 2nd beat them both. His brother, Wil- e - & lie, was on Exchequer and had to be | index| ] RN SR N ke content with second place. Irish Mike, | o; 5 finishing fast, took the show from Wil- | " (Reene Broe.) 23 1921 |W. Digen o0 more by a head (B. Schrelber) 4 1% (5’2 3 h [MeBride .... MILLER LANDS VIOLA B | iy S iAZm)iro". = Viola B, recently repurchased by Dag- | S PRl F a5 D gle Smith, ruled favorite in the second, e R Hn 1053 & 3 2 stx-furlong sprint, as the result of n 2 3% 3h 0 her third to Jersey Lady in the Ascet L) 110 10 i Oaks recently and Miller's presence in 2 minutes. Off at 1:44%5. Rbinestone, pl A the saddle. She justified the backing show, 1-2. Mike, show, 11-10. Winnér b, g Free Knight-Belle thet had been sccorded her by going to y L. O. Lee. Start good. Won going away. Second driving. High Mike §, Wilmore 9, P: w equer and Wilmore foun st nipped Wilmore for the show. Be Tha ar out of . Pajarolta will do. V 99 SECOND ix furlongs; selling; the front, stand head and t from Blanc e had some left at | _ he end, after winning by a half length. anche C Galvestonion his standing a challenge on ajatoita 50. Rhinestone finished well and won d the pace too hot and both quit. Irish Mike nkful was bothered first furlong and dropped s ridden miserably and finished gamely. was second, three lengths e S in front of Galvestonian. Triump Horse and Owner |Wi|St. Focker. L=, Ll closed stoutly after having met Viola B (Oskland Miller. 4 2 interference on the turn. Jerry Sh : (5. Polk)..... andy .. 6 8 & heavily played tip, bled and was I‘rlnl;em <u“§‘m (-Bm:e lg 25 1 St s o (Keene Bros.) 08 oville ... . pulled up. Miller's horsemanship | (W. Durker)... 101 \Klrwhbnum< 30 30 played an important part in the de- | as (R. R. Rice Jr.) m.‘ n |A. Brown.. ¥ 7 cision of the race and ' tumultuous| (0. Helfers). . Wiillams..| 15 20 use was given him in recognition "‘""’;,"“m;:;f“' - lg ! »of | uyart & 8.) Bl ¢ Su h corite, h e - - - _Silver. Bub, he Siverite, had to be |, 1:15. At post 3% minute. OF at 2:06%. Viola, place, 13 show, 1-2. erably the best to win the third, Bl : show, 1. Galvestonian, show. 1 nner b. f. by St. Avonicus-Resigna- got her away none too well 1 O. A. Bianchi. Scratched—Rosy Light, Sliver Line. Start good. Won she had to outrun and outgame Sec 3 driving. Third stopping. High price—Bianche 7, Kruka 40, Sharp 12. e WREAE SOl ikt Srine waited on Galvestonian until the eighth pole was reached. There the leader had " o > 2 : i nd Blanche C joined the battle, a had plenty left, however, and won handils. set merry clip. The favorite 1t made up a lot of ground after being bothered at the half pole. Kruka ran a ck. Follow Me showed no 500 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first, speed, but s mbed through s Judge, who might have | I, Hm—.» ‘and Owner an ev sreak. Burnolette being at no .‘;,";’;;;;; - BAD RIDE the BEATS RUBY fourth s ir over the 4 (J. T. Collins) .| (W. R. Engstrom fc. wi H'lllml. |Sanay . (Earnshaw s Time- 1 39 1-5, 1:144-5. At post 13 Wheeler, place, 2; show, 7-10. fred nora. Trained by W, P. Yen o Wittman, Golden Rute. rt fair. - i A Sflyer Sue was much the best. Princess Wh bad to both outrun and’ outgame| the Judge, had he been off better, might have won. Buraolette ran below par. Yollow Me did well. | - - .o 5(Q] FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; purse; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. ¥ Tndex.| " Horse and Owner JWiSt. % % % Str. Fin. Jockey l'op. oL Wl dshttny by { Martiumas, a (E. J._Ramsey) 4h 63 58 12 |R Davis s 10 58 DOL EIW. Jn § Ruby. 5 (W. B. Jemnp I 1% 13 21% 113-10 v for clear salling | Lord of_te Vi 51 g‘ i '2‘ 1731 g 115 sed | Funny Side, 6 31 3431 45 :‘,,‘v"“{;’&‘ g 5 (W. 82 512614 5. B g Hedgethorn, 4 85 34578 . 5 5 ngths. The | ight Albirt, 4 (McKens 2h 42 41 W Reliy 100 100 a close tion, 4 (W. P. Fi Th 86 87 8 10/|Rettig .. 20 75 the field Carlo, 4 (Ryan & Ryan 9 9 9 9 |Phips 50 100 the only ones 1 TAt pos‘l ] m\r‘mu-a ?hrflmna.’s. p;ince, the victory o Aoz Jlace, 11-20: show, out ale, show ch. g by _Martagon e A R Tratned by E. J. Ramsey. . S Star¢ good. Won cleverly. S ct few who knew that the ond driving. H Ry Hedgethorn 7. Isolation 80. The had reeled off a nice bit of Tace was presented %o Martinmas by the boy on Rubs, 'who turmed very wide and carried > ou: ay and whe y of the Vale with him. This allowed Martinmas to gain several lengths and gave him hvios (ay ShE B0 SHak ol i Side was weakly ridden Albert st oS BTl ol O g One wile and Afty yards tiree-yeu would have better racing luck than{502 IIF P g ¥ A T Ve[St % % Str. A hot tip on Lord of the Vale was | 1ndex. % k ke in circulation and the Belmont cast-| 496 21 1h |W. Miller .. off was a good-looki orse on his S 14 23 [McRae ..... . < g ciog 2 [ 8 us |Hunter ... way to the post. T r was the 143 1% 5 e best that he has run in Californ | %4 b (Hating. 7. In the fifth Ed Sheridan, the favorite, | &b 5h [Scovitle’ 111 6 10 shot, Salabl t post % minufe place, 1 Sain-Laura that set the s 3. | Salable, p e, show, Winner b 'rgined by es. Start goo Won first four driving bard. High price— S AL o Ay Aan S Avonalis 30, :m,'.m- 16, Ba"Sheridan won because of Miller's superior. Jocke- Sheridan and it was his horseman- i “McKae a1 well at that, but Miller sitnply outfluished him. ~Avonalis showed’speed, ship purely and simply that saved the but Miss Rillie outlasted her. Governor avis ran his race. favorite from defeat. lable had all | Ao SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; three-year-olds and upward; speed and McRae gaye him the best | D03 e 3 ride that the boy has ever put up at|jndex| n.»m and Owner n % Emeryville. He took him to the front i T as soon as the barrier went up, utilized Dr. Legso, 3 ( m‘f;;g;;n ey a) v his burst of early speed in opening a Vox Popull, 3 (T. S. Childs). B3n 42 gap of four lengths in the first quarter {Blondy. 3 (W. B. Jennings). 3h & and continued to ride him unexpectedly 494 |Sea Lad, 4 (Calne & Cc )l 7;7} h: ‘| ; l“"- : e % well to the end Miller made up | Tim 50 2-5, 1:15 45, 1:41. minnte v zo, place, 11.2¢ i 2 o place, h 1-3. Populi, ont show. Winger b. h. by Puryear D-Sevens. ground gradually with Ed Sheridan ;.1"’“,’(,‘,’\..\““?_ ‘({_.rilct‘lf;iroxr, Seratched—Rapid Water, Lisaro. Ntart :onfi mn'“cni‘i. and fairly lifted him in front by a| WG 004 ariving bard. Third easily. Highest price—Leggo 2, Miller 215, Blondy 9-2. head after a furious drive with Salable| Tegzo was the class. He got through on the last turn and rushed Inio the lead with such from the paddock to the wire. Miss soddenness as to be carried out into the middle of the stretch. Dusty Miller bung on Rillie, indifferently ridden by Hunter, | gamely. Vox Populi was badly outrus last quarter. nosed out Avonalis for third money. = 5 The latter had all her speed and hung |If no rain intervenes, the track will failed to put in an appeardnre at the | on better than in her last start. DR. LEGGO’S GAME FINISH C. C. McCafferty’s good handicap per- former, Dr. Leggo, scored a sensational victory in the final race of the day, at = mile, as_a well-supported 6 to 5| favorite. Miller made Leggo extend himself to) g rg) other horses that will be raced ol (g O e “EE | here during. the remainder of ~ the ope | meeting. Carey is one o e top Lad tore to the front as soon as the | welghts for the Family handicap on barrier was released and set a Merry | oot urday. pace for a half mile. Dusty Miller had | been in olose pursuit’and wrested the | lead from the tiring pacemaker at the | nalf. Dr. Leggo came with his old- time rush after making the stretch turn and was head and head With| py,jum, who arrived from the southern Dusty at the paddock. Dusty hung on|ir,ck with “Elevation, Frascuelo and with great gameness and weakened |Ifitic Minister. only in the final strides. -Dr. Leggo won by three-quarters of a length. ) amid the wildést enthusiasm. Vox| I. H. Miller was among yesterday’'s Populi finished an easy but distant |arrivals from Ascot. He brought Happy third. Blondy, W. B. Jennings' Derby | Kice, Prince Magnet and Ara. The, . candidate, was always outrun. first two were winners in the south. Gossip of the Track | e a0 W. L. Stanfield's F. W./Barr, who broke down at Ascot Park, is doing Handicapper Egbert has announced the following weights for the $5000 very well. His owner is hopeful of getting him back to the races later in Family Club handicap at a mile and @ quarter, which will be one of the the season, but the nature of his breakdown renders slow work neces- two stake features of next Saturday’s card at Emeryville: ry. W. H. Carey. 114/ Duu Miller. {be lightning fast by Saturday and it | is within the possibilities that record | time might be made with such a field of contenders unhampered by heavy | imposts. R F. Carman arrived last night from . . . Jockeys Lawrence and Hardy arrived vesterday from Ascot Park and will finish the season at Emeryville. The latter is under contract to Thomas . . . . . The hand books on both sides of the bay are reported to be losers on the Emeryville meeting up to date. Sev- eral of them were it hard during the regent wet spell. i . 102 101 | 100 | 1 Jockey Riley has gone to Springs from Ascot Park. 858 Hot Jerry Sharp was the medium of a tremendous plunge In the second race yesterday, his price being hammered down to 4 from 12. He bied after run- ning nicely for half the distance and the boy pnusd hlm By “ ~i) 94 0 89 eight, it will be observed, is3 Hfopvon:d:h This scaling down of the weights probably vrulh ope'rt.le, t'o pre- repetition of the unsatisfactory Zumt.;o;c :: thg Burns, for which this Garnet Fersulonl The Mighty is do- is & sort of consolation event. | ing well in his work once more after better class of horses have been |a letup. - tbat make it virtually this 'fll.‘tuthn.m? mm,fl:. -.bo out & month. Z the lightweights that vonhob—h—‘!!dm;'ol win at buu:'-mma'nmwmm Tialock, Charley Ven Dusen’s Dusty |y . s; o fe"iin W. H. Carey and sev- | va Lee is beln‘ ing. paddock for the fourth race and just | before post time the judges ordered the | horse scratched and bets on him re- | funded, thereby obviating the neces- !fly for the making of a new book. . . . An observant horseman who been watching Firestone's work | fearful that President Williams' crack 2-year-old will develop a mean disposi- tion. The youngster is a bit inclined to duck out. has . . . Barney Schreiber expects about 85 foals at his Woodlands breeding farm in Missouri this season. . . Dr. Tom and Brush Up have been added to the schooling list. . . . Lady Hildreth threw her boy and ran away while out for work yesterday morning, but was soon stopped and the escapade is not believed to have worked any- injury to her. / . . Jockey Horner has been on the sick list for a few days. . . . Arthur McKnight, who started on the Texas circuit last fall with emi- nent success, has been engaged starter for the Seattle meeun: sl Wi W g N The prospects for a meeting at Port- land the coming summer are considered bright. The Legislature, now in ses- siop, will be asked to pass a bill de- signed to foster the sport. The measure will be fathered by ‘the delegation from larion County, in whith the capital is located., . . . . Billy Garth, the Virginla trainer, has arranged - for the zn.nlpomuon of fifty-five of the horses under his charge to Bennings, where they will be worked nto shape for the spring meeting. Hor- ace B, De Mund and Sir Wilfred, the Rainey cracks, are among the lof. SR N Salvidere, Dandelion and Tangle will be raced at the Bdmmn spring meet- N . uurd;y' W Roly Light, Silver Line, Hersain, H mn. Dv";ohui, Chief Wittman, Wee L e en e iy Fine Card Teday at Emeryville Track T The Call's Selections | - By J. R. Jeifery First race—Memorize, Alta Rose. Second race—Mimo, Nun's Veil- ing, Sheen. 'Third race—Watercure, Byron-* erdale, Black Prince. Fourth race—Tocolaw, Delagon, - Martinmas. Fifth race—Bogum, Bushthorpe, W. B. Gates. Sixth race—St. Lindley, Mitre. Adena, Elmwood, Al o The card for today at BEmeryville promises some excellent sport. The track was good vesterday and will be fast today or\tomorrow. Hildreth's | Memorize should win the opener, a four-furlong dash, for two-year-old maiden fillies. Adena appears to be the probable contender. Alta Rose, running for the first time, is reported to he a fair filly. side chance. a few days ago, looms as the probable | winner of the second. Nun's Veiling has been running indifferently at Ascot Park, but is a fair sort and has little to beat here. Sheen has speed. has been stopping, as has Joe Goss. Watercure is the class of the third and will win if ne gets a good ride, which is by n6 means certain with ¥. Wilson up. Byronerdale should be the contender, but he has such batic tendencies that there is no tell- ing how he will perferm. Black Prince ran a fair race his only out here and may prove to be a factor. Alma Boy and Ara appear most prom- ising of the balance. Tocolaw appears to be good again and may be able to come right back and win the Tradition handicap, the fourth race on the card and the feature event of the day. Delagoa looks to be the likely contender, but has not been out for a long time. Martinmas showed Vesterday that he was good and is: dangerous. Cloud- light is fast, but® a bad habit of quitting when it" comes to a drive. Blagg has been showing good form, but_is carrying more weight today. Bogum will like’ the distance and looks to be in where he can win in the fifth. Bushthorpe is a dangerous contender. Nigrette has speed, but may not fancy the distance. W. B. Gates is in good shape and looks to have an outside chance. St. Elmwood appears to be a colt of some class and probably will win in the final race, as he has speed and has been running with better fields. Al Lindley is on the improve and is the one to beat. Mitre will be right there, if a good boy rides. The colt has been handicapped in his recent races by the presence of an apprentiee boy in the saddle. Wool Sandals and Ray Bennett are both somewhat dan- gerous, but the others do not appear to call for mucl Emeryville Entries The entries and welghts for today's | races are as follows: FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; ens; two-year old fillies: | 474 Memorize (Hliidreth) | 474 Amada (Winchell) selling; maid- 465 Adena (Griffin) 3 492 Bathmont (Stearns & Co. 462 Charlotte B. (Anchorage Stock Rose (T. H. Williams) . B. f. by Altamax-Sweet Rose. . Grace Marie (J. W. Maxey) .. Br. . by Sir Humpton-Lime Kiln. . Krushaw (J. F. Clifford) . B. f. by Col. Wheeler- SECOND RACE—Futurity four-year-olds and up: -.'m Reality (Armour & Griffith) 27 *Crigli (McNeil) il Edouardo (Stover) . 427 Adirondack 470 Box Elder (Murpb; 475 Nettie mclu (C. Course; selling; 58 Joe Goss (Lewis & Sells) . 24 Nun's Veiling (Deuny Bros.) is G Mimo (Sneridan) - 24 490 Galice (Tobig) . 158 *De Grammont (Durker) 485 Water Thrush (Fountain) 446 *Geo. P. McNear quncm 501 *Sheen (Walker) . | | THIRD RACE—One and un eighth miles; sell- | ing: four-year-olds and up | 14\J|Bymnerflllc t(‘rlne) | 7040 Ara (1. H. Miller) 489 Lone Wolf (Rice) z 483 Black Prince (Reis) . 1110 | 4170 Alma Boy (Quinlan) 07 466 *Monaco Mald_(Walker) 1100 493 Col. Jewei; |Van g 07 404 *Watercure (Davies & Co.) ‘102 I 484 sInflammable (Hume & Co.) l102 484 Daniel C. (Dealy’ 1107 155 DAY Soure: (Sonatier) 1 | | FOURTH RACE—Six furlong | handicap; three-year-oids and uw artinmas (Ramser) | 501 M | (467)Blage (Lee & 215 Delagoa (Jeunings) (491) Tocolaw (Madlson) | 494 Cloudlight (Molera & seph) . FIFTH RACE—One mflc and 20 yards; sell- ing; mna—yur-om 484 *The and_uj l{ (Wllker) :lll gl M(!e (CI'IHE) v t. Burnel G SIXTH RACE—FI" and a balf furlongs; purse: yw Tsuhey) “fl’iflm (Hznlo Stable) Na] Stock Farm b Eber (eEh (Rehma Stabis) ] e Bend ‘:’(o.u.-""a‘ae.m, ; 10 Bennett (G. W. Griffin) . 105 fi %gw Heather g;: Du:n) i& )k imwood. (Sobra. Vista Stabiej ... 114 <Apprentice allow: SCALPLOCK DISQUALIFIED HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 11.—Oaklawn re- sults: &l % i Bob won, o Our Boy second, Wllhllle mnx The third hmbdl game of the season will be played With Santa Clara Col- tomorro Amada has an out»l 1 Mimo. on his second to Dr. Scharff | but | Leggo Scores in a Thrilling Finish Edited by R. A. Smyth Cheerless Afternoon Spent by Bookmakers The Call’s Ascot Park Track Form Chart ASCOT PARK, Feb. 11._Sixts-fourth day of the wlnm- meeting of the Los Angeles Jockey | Club. Colonel A."W. Hamilton, presiding judge. J. Hoitman, starter. Weather clear. 1 379 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. | | Tndex. Horse and Owner 'wflm - Fin. Jockey i CL | 309 |K. of the Mist, 4 (Donaleche) lm. 1 | 8 2 (Mobur, 4 (. 102 7 2 | o i John H, 4 107| 8 3 | 15 Ibertive, 5 (Stewart & 105/11 16 10 206 |Prominence, 4 (Hunter Stable)|109/12 5h |(Knapp . ! o 818 |Seed Cake, 4 (R. W. Marks). ‘m.A 1 81 (Preston 4 347 ’Blmb Gem. 4 (Mrs. Hull). 107/ Th (Kunz .... 3 jas, 4 (J. L. Holland). Sho[C 331 |Vhaesdo, 5 (rs. Tupperi . 91 |H. Smi 331 (Perdition, 4 (Wahlhausen) 10 1 [McDaniel 313 {Spartan, 4 (R. H. Harris: g 1 [Musgrove 367 [Suavita, 4 (Olive G. Stabie). 2 20 Fischer . Col. B. Palmer, 4 (C. Rogers) 3 |T. Dean | (Ward & B. | Keogh ! 3 place: 6-5 show. Mohar, 15 place aleche. S show. ow. Start good. “nn driving. throughson the streteh turn, a rush In the final furlong. ing fast at the end. Pro Winner Traled by P. €. Don- King of the Mist got Mobur came with Albertine was com- lot. *Formerly Second and third the same. and under a hard drive outgamed his field. John H made up ground in the stretch. inence had speed, but stopped Dbadly. A bad B H " 3 3 P H & 5 8| n é i Horse and Owner Sister Julia (1. A. Bennetf)..| 37 ‘Snuvdrlgon (Kirkgeld "‘mhlel h«. Luke’s Thrush—(I. E. Clark). 57 |Connfe M (W. D. M(ledl i (H. T. Griffin) . lady },\n the post minutes. Of at 1 place: out show. Thrush. o Nun. Trained by 0. J. Dec tart ehod Won easily. | ter Juila got a fiying start. ran a nice race and won nnder wraps. Thrush came fast in the final sisteenth. Counie M did not run to her best form. showe 381 THIKD I3 | Index. | | 857 |Grmonde’s 345 |Revolt, 278 |Stoessel, 4 (J. (381)!Taylor Hrge, 861 [Sir Caruther: 3 place: out show. tna'v‘r-\:nn Winner ch. f. by attan-S Second and third the same. Snapdragon closed hanily. The bal- t show. en furlongs: selling; Horse and_ Owner, TWe/St. 112v Right, 6 (P.Powers) (V. : Gilbert) 110 a 4 nGo'ud & Co.)|102 350 [Confessor. 5 (1. 2. de Avman) 10 3 864 |Line of Life, 6 (J. B. Dunn) .| |Fischer 20 At the post 2 minutes. Right. place show. Revolt, 3 pl & g by Ormonde Right. Trained by &. C Scratched—Buauble, Younz Davis. Start good. Won easily. second | same, third handily. - Winner bid up to §1600, but retained. Ormonde’s Right, off badly, went around his field on the stretch and turn, and after an early drive won with plenty in reserve. Revolt, always in_a good position, took the lead in the strelch. but was beaten by a better horse. Stoessel hung badly in the closing strides. Sir Caruthers had early speed, but tired in the stretch. Confessor ran into several pockets, and could not get through on the stretch turn. Index. Horse and Owner CL. (863) |Liviug (Wahlbauser & Co.). 338 |Sun Alviso (Elmwood Farm).. |1 Judge Nelson (J. Powers) IMilshora (C. F. Tanner) 369 |Royal Ben (C. F. Clark At the post 6 minutes. Alviso, 85 place; 4. b Longstreet-Lizzie B I1. Trained by F. Wahlhauser. Start good. Won handily. Second drt Thitd casily. Livins moved up gradually on turning for home and, under Koerner masterly ride, outgamed his field. Alviso, always well up, showed a purst of speed on t! stretch “turn, but could not stall off Livius at the end. Judge Nelson ran well, but stopped a sixteenth out. Milshora dogged it. Ben set the pace for a half mile and then @ 1son, out show. quit. Alviso unseatec his rider at the post and cantered for a balf mile. 383 FIFTIL KACE—Oe mile and afty yards; selling; fouryear- olds and upward; valie to first, $325. Tndex.| " Horse and Owner "% % % Str. F¥ | Jockey Op. ©L (378) | Nibllck, 5 (H. Mason) . 52 32 2% 11%14 [J. Harhs 5 63°| (308) [Cadiehon, 4 (Dearman) . |4 8h 22 1523722 52 38 | 328 [Belvoir, % (Lynder & Co 10818 T4 75 51 42 8b 8 9 372 [Hi Cal Cap, a (Robinson)....[108/10 9209400507 4 41 0 50 | (333 [Homelander. 4, (A, Shielasi: jics] 3 86 85 84 51 51 r Wal (B wright).(|i05| 5 62 Bh 41 8% 6b 10 15 nbroon, 4. (Newnsa & o) 1053 4B 43464 64112 50 100 a (Littleton). /108{ 2 13413482 85 8 4 50 100 3. Baldwin)..[|105( 1 28 81 Th 940950 50 100 350 (Baron Esher, 5 (J. R. Pyne)..|1051111 11 108101101 10 372 |Expedient. o (J, M. Stowe)...[105/ 710510h11 1111 50 B¢ the post 5 minutes. OF af $:40. Time—:24%5. -48%_1:15, 1:42_ Nibliek, 35 piae out show. "Cadichon. 1 place; 2.3 show. Belvolr, &5 show. Winner eh. £ by St Gatlen: Braw Tramned by Boden. Scratched—Mountebank, Foncasta, Cotillion, Dewey. Start good. Won nd same. Third dris Niblick, always well up, went around his field on the stretch turn, took the lead at the paddock-gate and won going away. (adi- chon ran his race. Belvolr was coming fast at the end Hi Caul Cap closed stoutly. Henry .___Waite set the early pace, but had no chance. 84 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value fo first, $325. Doing Business at Ascot Park Track fast. i 1 | | ous drive of four, | second | of the | all came through. | dollars were | and there may = | b | ‘377 Eimdale Tdex] Horse and Owner [WUSE R % % St ¥ | Jockey | Op. oL = | 278 \Firm Foot, a_(Potter & Co.)..[107| 1 22 1312 | IN. Bumppo, 5 (W. A. I)eweesl,lfl? T 42 31 21 | | ss« |Luckett, a (I Malin). 0711 81 72 4% | 3 Myrtle H, a (W, P. Hl\‘em 5 51 S84 61 4 ] {Mosketo. 'a (J. B. MeGrane).. 107 8 3h 43 51 5 |Comas, 3 (H. G. Bedwell).... 2 73 3%31 6 | | [Moor, & (Orange V. Stabie). 2 91 92 81 7 | {Thora Lee, 5 (J. Randolph). 3 101101 9108 ‘Walker, 4 (A. G. Dunlap).... (107 4 6h 63 71 9 w | Dan Coliins, a_(Mrs. Mnxwell) 107| 8 1h 21101104 |Singleton | _(Tucker). 1107 c1 11 1. u - [cF. Suivaal | At the post 11 minutes, OfF at Time—:2415, :40%;. 1:16. Foot, 3-5 place; out show. | Bumppo, 1 piace; 1.2 show. 710 show. Winner b. g by e F. Smith-Andrea. | Trajned by W. J. Speirs. Scratched—Silicate. ~Start fon driving. Second and third | cosily. Firm Foot was the best of this field. He took the lead early, set the pace and in drive withstood the challenge of Natty Bumppo. streteh; but could not get up. WALKS ON WATER|SULLIVAN-ATTELL A DISTANCE OF MATCH SEEMS a tt made up ground rapidly in the NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1l.—Captain| ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.—Brooklyn Tom- Charles W. Oldriev has accomplished.! my Sullivan, bexing instructor of the the feat of walking on water from Cin- cinnati to New Orleans, a distance of 1600 miles, in forty days, lacking forty- | five minutes, thereby winning the | world’s championship and a bet of $5000. Oldriev met with an accident yester- day that nearv cost his life just be- fore reaching the goal at the head of Canal street. The big wooden shoes suddenly slid outward and the water- walker turned turtle. His wife, who had accompanied him all the way in a rowboat, rescued him. Oldriev left Cincinnati on January 1 at noon' on a wager he would walk to New Orleans in forty days. At the falls above Louisville he was delayed for tweanty-four hours, and this allow- ance, it was agreed, should be computed in the time. Oldriev was in motion only during daylight, passing the nights at various landings. He was equipped with shoes made of cedar wood, four feet five inches long, five inches broad and seven inches deep. In a gasoline boat pre- ceding the water-walker were Captain J. W. Weatherington of Dallas, Tex., who backed’ Oldriev, and Arthur Jones, representing Edward Williams of Bos- ton, who laid the wager against him. / _— | GOLDSWAIN KNOCKS OUT DALEY LONDON, Feb. 11.—In the fifth round Missourl Athletic Club, today accepted the terms received in a letter from Club of Tonopah, Nev., offering a $10,- 000 purse for a finish fight with Abe Attell, featherweight champion, at 126 pounds ringside, to be held the latter part of March or early in April. The announcement made in The Call yesterday that Michael Riley, manager of the Casino Athletic Club of Tonopah, had called off the proposed Britt-Gans match, scheduled to take place in Tono- | pah on March 17, caused a ripple in sporting circles and the question was asked, “Did Riley get cold feet?" The managers of the principals still have a faint hope that the Nevadan promotor will carry out his contract, but from Riley's attitude there does not appear to be a chance that he will change his mind. His announced reason for calling off the fight—the fact that Gans signed articles to hox Harry Lewis—is not belleved to be the real one. In the first place, he had not received definite information that Gans has signed with Lewis. According to advices received from the East, the negotiations between the two boxers were called off because wewis demanded a big loser's end. Telegrams have been sent from here of a twenty-round contest for the light- ‘weight championship of England and a purse of $1500 at the National Sporting Club togight, Jack Goldswain of Lon- don knocked out Pat Daley, an Amer- regulate the Manager Riley of the Casino “Athletie| Ascot Selections First race—Joan of Are, Irish Mail, Taos. Second race—Royal Rogue, Re- volt, The Roustabout. Third ru#h-l.‘u‘ Bribery, Beautiful and Best. Fourth race—Netting, Joe Kel- Iy, King of the Mist. Fifth race—Illusion, Dominus Arvi, First Peep. Sixth race—Gold Spot, Thad- deus, Roman Boy. s LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.—The book- makers at Ascot Park will have occa- sion for some time to remember the terrific bombardment they got this afternoon. When the smoke of battle cleared away scarcely a bankroll showed as fat as it had when the bugle sounded for the first race. The sharpshooters, began operations with the opening event on the card. King of the Mist opened at 20 to 1 and wads backed down to 6, at which figure he was still being played when the barrier was released. When, in a furi- the King passed the wire a half length in the lead. nearly everybody in the grand stand went be- low and shed a ticket. Some of the books were paying on him after the race had been run. Ome Ne- vada mining man drew down $2500, having played the horse just because he saw others doing so. Thus encouraged., the betting crowd proceeded to go down the line. Four next five winners were backed as though their supporters had ad- vance photographs of each finish, and Many thousands of taken out of the ring. be some absentees from the take-in stands at the next drawing. Ascot Entries LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1l.—Ascot en- ries for tomorrow: —Five turlongs; selling; maiden n Alvarado..108§| 337 Taes 102 351 Light Comedy..105( ... Ed ‘102 812 Rea Baile . 105 377 Irish | Mai. .. 102 43 Slippery g 281 Kitty McCarthy.100 320 Wire Cup. ... Talavera ... 281 First Pirate...102| 234 Joan of Arc. JI,‘ 31 E B H 102/ 318 Junia Star...... 96 258 Audubon . .....102{ SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: selling; four- | year-oids and npward: 331 Ero Pyro......110] 373 Josie's Jewel...108 (334) Royal _ Rogue. 107, 381 Revolt 108 349 Foncasta ...107| 349 Huapala 105 350 The Roustabout. lth (366) Bonn le Bk‘ 0T (353) Madden 107 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and upward 371 Bean and Best.112| 811 The Irisbman. .1 Hirtle 3." Robt. Mitehell 100/ (373) Bologna . 360 Antara ... 109| 361 Neatness (368) Bonnte Reg....109| 350 EI Casador 347 Geo. E. Milner. wm 365 30 Nagpe .- -105 349 Jack Adams. ‘ L. ington. ..105 100 366 Cock FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; year-olds and upward: 368 Bribery 03 Joe Kell; 107| 355 Netting " (10%| 201 Turkey Foot. ...} 3 Kirby - 1107] 377 Sylvan Dixon. . 100 FIFTH mcz_iax furlonss; selling; three- year-olds: 332 Kamsuck . 306) Dominus Arvi. -103) 300 Stella A 108 Miss Mart 369 St. Edgar. 365 Deerdom SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling: four-year-olds and mpward 383 Henry Waite..112| 207 Thaddeus 109 338 Aucassin o % 188 3 384 3 N 324 Ye 372 Baldo 349 Tattenham NEW ORLEANS RACES NEW ORLEAN! Feb. 11.—Results: . six furlongs. selling—Belle Strome Woodsaw second, Prinee Brutus third. Second race. short course. steeplechase—Arabo won, Lights Out second. Anles third. Time. 3:01. Third race, three and a half furlongs—Ziephan- won, Black ‘Mary second, Convenient third. Time, :42. Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth, handfeap— Peter Sterling won, Gold Mate second, Beau Brummel third. Time. 1:45 4-5. Fifth race. seven furlongs—Ce uunq-ny wom, Wes wecond. St Valentine third. Time. 138 Sixth race. mile and a furlong. -lfl.—?.nm Brady won. Anna Day second, La Cache third. Time, 1:54 3-5. Seventh race. six furlongs, selling—Blue Dale won, Captain Tayior second, Fire Alarm third. Time, 1:141-5. to Riley, but he has made no response. Coffroth, Britt's manager, said last night: . “It seems that Selig, who is managing Gans, and [ are the only ones in San Francisco who have hope left that Riley will fulfill his comtract. I will wait until Wednesday night to hear from Riley. Britt and myself intended leav- ing for Tonopah on Saturday.” Coffroth would not discuss the propo- sition to bring off the fight here. He said he would wait until he learned definitelys from Riley how the situation stood. Gans was scheduled to leave Philadel- phia on February 15 for Tonepah to go into training. It is the intention of his manager, should Riley insist upon quitting. to have Gans sign up for an additional ten weeks' theatrical engagement, which has been offered him. This would end San Francisco's chance of getting the fight for March 17. RSk R TR Candy Valentines Our candies in_ Valentine Boxes— olhin‘ could be more appropriate. Candy Stores, Fillmore at Ellls and Van Ness at Sutter. o