The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1907, Page 8

THE SAN Sports FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1907 Tradition Handicap Is Won by the Speedy Cloudhght Edited by R. A. Smyth | Byronera’a[e and Nzgrette Place Long Ends of Two Purses to Owner Crane’s Credit Al Lindley Leads qu' San Francisco Call’s Racing Form Chart W ool Sandals in Last Race 4 YESTERDAY'S WINNERS - Best Horse Jockey. Price. Adena Brow 11-5 | Sheen Hunter . 81 Byronerdale. Williams . 4-1 Clovdlight. . Miller { Nigrette Brown | A1 Lindiey.. McBride yesterday's opera- were excep- ding upon the money much the the 1z dash for ng ADS ALL THE WAY SHEEN LE was late, | nts of € coming right | wir d, with Wil- | i The old ont and 1d he was d t eze to gave nd o the ipped second | The | betting | irive (h | gul'or\ n got | romped | 1d by several | » came from | kstretch to be| 3 iving | with | a Gibson opped badly. into a stir- dale, the | and Al| rode the the other together and | ride ran head | to the paddock. | ed a bit as if | length. t of no little | ach succeed- way rather naged to beat out Ray Bennett fo Mitre ran a fair race andling. Giossip of the Track Proper, Von Tony Faust Corriga 1wis, Mandator and Sahara were yesterday declared out of the $5000 Family Club handl- cap, which will be the big feature of next Saturd; s programme at Emery- This reduces the possible start- the to following fourteen horses .114|Nealon . 114(Tartan Rapid Water ".01 Sir Edward .........105/Temacec a5 | 3. F. Donahue. .....108/Clamor 5 Among the certain starters will be three from Ascot Park—W. H. Carey, | J. F. Donahue and Tartan. Carey is| already here and the others are ex- | pected to arrive tomorrow. It is probable that the field that will go| to the post to contend for the rich| prize will number from ten to twelve. The opinion is gaining ground that Dr. Leggo will be a hard horse to beat for this stake. The race which he won on Monday, it 1s figured, will be beneficial to him, and the impost as- signed to him is one that he-will- be able to handle nicely, mow that he is on edge again. Jamee Blute, who i= training a big string for R. F. Carman, the million- | Starter * m\m ND, Tuesday, Feb. 12, 19 Q»wmr fifth dsy. Weather clear. Track good. E. O. 1 widing Judg H|n~hnrd Dw. t 504 FIRST RACE Index. Horse and Owner % St oL Adens (H. T. Griffn)... 28 1h iies Clarlotte B (Anchorage . 1h 28 I 462 (Rlo Vists (Oskland Stable).... 41 313 ol 31 81 5 63 55 10 71 68 52 7% 100 s 80 OF at 1145, Aden 0 Charlotte, . show, 2. Winner br. f. by Sidney Lucas-Balance I Trained Jefferson.’ Seratched—Memorize, Alta Rose, Krushaw. Start good. Won-hand rid- cond and third driving. Adena and Charlotte B raced head er. Highest prices—Vista 20, Bathmont 12, Amada 18-5, Gluck- Rio Vista was a bit slow Chenowee had no excuses. and head all the way, but Adena was at all to get golng, but finished resolutely and Bathmout Is improving. turity course; selling;, four-year-olds upward; value to first, ;Wt St. ¥ % % Str. Fin. Jockey Op. Ol 5 (W. Walker) TR R 14 Hunter B E & Velling, 4 (Denny B: 2%22 22 B1 8. 32 458 Joe Goss, & (Lewls & Bells) . 43;4%32 82 720 158 |De Grammont, 5 (W. Durker)..|11 91 92 71 42 80 40 The Missourian, 5 (Lee & Son).|12 8% 6% 5%06h T3 8 McNear, 5 (Lynch). . Th 7%82 81 et 5 (Armour & G.). 51 51 63%73% 8 10 (P. Sheridan) 8h §3% 92 83 LB 11 3211 %10 91 32 31,4h0102 10 %10 1211 11 ¢ 12212 12 12 [Roberts . . & (D. Murpby) 13613 13 13 Williams. (J. Tohig) 14 14 14 14 |E. Walsh ... 5; uardo. Sheen nevér in danger. beld thet position to the finish. Joe Goss and , 1:01 1.5, ;n:s A(pofl!l‘ minute. Off at 2: c 5 Goss, show, Nun's Veiling raced into second place on 4 bi! 9-5. Winper 2" m. by Atheling-Lustre. Start good. Won essily. Second easily. outran her fleld from the start and wns the backstretch and easily De Grammont finished well, as did The Missourian. i SoaR, 50 'Jmmv RACE— One and an elghth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to \T‘( 25. % Str. Fin. Jockey Op. O .8 (3. M_Crane).[109| 21 % @4 1b 12 14 |L Wilams.] 8 165 5 (M. Reis)....[110/ 4 41 335815313 22 |W. Kelly 478 466 Monsco Maid, § (W. Walker).|100/10 93 8 % 6 3% 4 b 3 4 |Hunter . 12 16 484 |Danfel C, 4 (Dealey & Co.). Bh 4h 43% 51 41 12 18 Watercure, a (Davies & Co.) 23 1322 21 5h 4 9 {iller & Co.) 8h 52 81 72 6h 52 95 4 A\ll‘(‘\fl'rh‘\. 71 6h 51 861 72 20 0 If, 5 (R. R. Rice Jr.). 1 102 91 92 82 12 ?0 4 (C. Van Dusen). 3h 7% 71 81 94 20 50 5 (H & Co.){102/ 910 h11 "11 102102 80 B0 Q -1 1 8310111 111 10 20 T , 1 m_ C At post 5 minutes. Of at _ Byronerdale, place, 1; place, 5-2; show, 1. Maid, show, Winner br. g. by Jim Gore: J. Dickson. merdale 4, Ara 3, Hours 40, Jewell 60, way well, Induiged Watercure with the easily 1w Monaco Majd closed a big gap the Iast half Start good. Won eas! Inflammable 60. Byronerdale ran to form. He Black Prince finished well, but to bis field in backstretch by a liberal use of the wniv Second driving. High price— lead for a short distance, came on when ready had no chance to catch the leader. Ara, bothered on first turn and forced he quarter. and ‘mile. upward; “three-year-olds ; minute, Martinmas, post 1 , and_Blagg, ocolaw who saved ground turned wide and Martinmas had litle difficulty beating him for Cloudlight, place, 11-10 b. m. by Bright Phoebus- Second driving. ~High price— Delagoa died trying to keep turn, closed gamely, easily Off at 2 out ‘Winner Won easily. 4 all the way. on the 508 Index Tam rds; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to Nigrette, 8 (. M. O 2 487 |Bogum, 8 (Keene Bros. . 1 490 (W. B. Gates, s (R. R. Rice Jr. [y 499 |Peligroso, 8 (W. P. Magrane). % %4 |The Only Way, 5 (W. Walker).| 99 3 496 |Captain Burpett, 4 (MecCarthy).| 97| 4 2 455 M. Gibson, 4 (Washingtoh Sta.){104| 5 1 493 |Bushthorpe, 3 (J. E. Case) Time—:25 3.5, . 1:1 T post = minutes. OF at 8:26. Nigrette, place, 45 show, $-20. Bogum, place, Gates_show, 7-10. Winner blk. m. by Midlo- Thian-Twinkle. Traihed by J. Dixon. loped in front from start to finish was pocketed and bothered seve Start good. Highest price—Nigrette 2, Bogum 8, Peligroso 25, Bogum and W. B. Gates fnisbed well. times. Peligroso is improving. Won easily. Next three driving hard. grette was the class and gal- Captain Burnett Burnett 3. | 509 SIXTH RAC ive and « half furlongs; ; three-year-olds; to first, $325. dex nnm und Owner |W|St % Str. Fin. | Jockey L A1 Lindley (J. Toub 1 21 1% [McBride [3 Wool_Sandals h 1h 28 |W. Miler. 10 St. Elmwood S 2 31 8% |L Williams.. -2 Ray Bennett W. Griffin) h 4 4 14 |Sandy 9 | Mitre (Menlo . .1 % 0 5h ‘Llllhv 2 3 65 62 |Grabam . 20 | 2 2 72 |Conway . 100 | t B Jznnlnnr 3 %83 82 |A. Brown. 130 | Gold Heather (Van Dusen) 2 98 92 |Gross . 150 Yarbor (Napa Stock Farm) 1010 3 10 4 [W. Kell 150 and Stab) . 1 11 Bur—! - 150 1:08. At post 4 minutes. Off at 7. Lindley, place 45 20; show, 1-4. Elmwood, show, 2-5. Winner ch. by “Bute-Amonrs. | kel Lindley was on the rall, proving right along Start good. Won first fwo driving. ), Bend 200. Al Lindley and Wool Sandals fought it out together all | which probably won for him. , slightly interfering with Sandals, but the latter was beaten at the time. Ray Beanett ran ‘well High price—Elmwood 4. | Lindley bore out near Lindley > fman, arrived at Emeryville om Ascot Park yesterday with W. Carey, generally regarded as the handicap horse at Ascot; Manha‘ Jane, a clever two-year-old filly that won three out of five starts; Allerion. Elizabeth F, Lady Chiswell, Slater, Don | Lee and Tramator. These horses will be campaigned at Emeryville during the remainder of the local racing sea-‘ oth- son, and will be reinforced by ers of the Carman string as soon as | stable room is available. . Yesterday marked the passing of ex- actly half of the 150 days of racing that will constitute the Emery- ville season. Indications point to the winding up of the meeting in a blaze’ of glory. With favorable track con- ditions and the accession of horses, owners and bookmakers from Ascot Park, where the season Is on the wane, the remaining days of the local season promise brilllant racing. 7 . . . Jack Keene has abandonéd his idea of racing his crack colt Raconteur in the two-year-old stake at Ascot on Saturday on account of inability to give the youngster as thorough a “prepping” for the race as he desired. . . . On account of the abandonment of the Memphis meeting, S. C. Hildreth virtually has decided to remain here until the opening’' of the New York racing season. This means that the Hildreth colors will be in evidence at Emeryville aimost up to the end of the local season. Hildreth may leave some of his horses to race on the coast even after he goes East. . . . The track Is now in good condition with the exception of one or two bad spots that Superintendent Grant is| patching up. Workouts close to the rail are not yet allowed, and all morn- ing gallopers are compelled to put in their work outside the sticksy This rule will be adhered to for a day or two longer, in order that the course may be in the best possible shape for the big race of next Saturday. . « ' . For misbehavior at the post on Koko- mo, Jockey Graham was set down by Dwyer for two days, and Jockey W. “elly was set down for three days for similar conduct on Black Prince. . . - Money Muss and Silver Wedding, two fair performers owned by Dick Resterick, have arrived from Ascot Park and will be seen at the local track within a few days, as both are in racing trim, s T Ramus is expected back from Ascot for the Family Club handicap. . e . Bathmont is the latest addition to the schooling list. G e Enoch Wishard has returned to New York from his California trip greatly refreshed phyulcllly. Yesterday's smmhu Memorize, Alta Rose, Krushaw, Eduardo. 'AUTOS WILL RACE FOR SIDE BET OF $3000 By R. R. PHommedieu The old rivalry between Los Angeles and San Francisco has been resumed. Next month will see a race for $3000 a side between H. D. Ryus of Los An- | geles and E. P. Brinegar of San Fran- cisco. Besides the money put up by | the contestants large bets will be made | by automobile enthusiasts of the two cities. E. P. Brinegar and H. D. Ryus signed articles yesterday for an automobile race between Los Angeles and Oak- land, to take place on Thursday, March 14, for a purse of $6000, each of the contestants to put up one-half of that amount. Ryus will use a Pope-Hart-| ford and Brinegar an Oldsmobile. The | race will be of lmpor(fince not only because of the large purse involved, but because of the Interest it will at- traet. It is provided in the agreement that the race shall be contested over the valley route. The coast roads are in poor condition. Leavigg Los Ange- les, the course will lle over the New- hall grade, through the San Fran- ciskee Canyon, Antelope Valley, to Gorman, over the Tehachapi to Bakers- field, thence to Visalia, Fresno, Mo- desto,” Tracy, over the Livermore grade to Santa Clara and the Alameda side of the bay. A deposit of $1000 was placed yes- terday by Ryus and a like sum by Brinegar in the hands of Fernando Nelson, who holds the record for a run between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Nelson will act as official stakeholder. An additional $2000 will be put up by each of the contestants before March 5. In case there be doubt as to the condition of the roads or weather con- ditions, the matter will be referred to W. F. Hunt, acting for Brinegar, and L. T. Shettler, acting for Ryus, who will be empowered to order a postponement if they believe condi- tions warrant. It is stipulated further that each car shall contain four per- sons during the entire race, but changes may be made in drivers or ‘passengers along the route. If either of the contestants be arrested by of- ficers en route the race shall be post- poned until such time as Hunt and Shettler shall name. The ears will start from Fourth street and Broadway, Los Angeles, and finish at Twelfth street and Broad- way, Oakland. The first car is to leave Los Angeles at 4:30 o'clock in the morning and the second car a half- hour later. A coin is to be tossed to determine which shall leave first. It is stipulated that the course must be covered within forty hours. Speaking yestetday of the transfer from the coast to the valley route, Ryus & Form of Horses Carded to Go Today Ascot Park’s Two- Year-Olds| to _Riace for Rich Stake Ascot Selections SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. . 3 % LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Today's The Ca“ S Selectlons card at Ascot, composed of six selling 3 3 races, was one of the poorest of the . First race—Otto Price, King { meeting, and there was really no rea- | Ahab, Lady Kitty. By J. R. Jeffery son for it. Good horses are at the| > Fiiahe Ree sl track and could have been tempted out | Boiud - Moe--Mioiinan - B First race—Hildreth entry, | of thefr stalls had the club put on a|| biek, Cleely. Leonardsdale, Keene entry. better card. Third race—Bribery, Belvolr, | Second sam B Laoeni; Ix: Baby racers will be the star actors | Sch-r: e 4 at Ascot on Saturday, when they will| | Desmages. - 2 flll their first stake engagement in the | Fourth race—Reservation, b Third race—Elizabeth F, Pick- Woodlands stakes. This event is at| garlighter, E. T. Fryer. . away, Darthula. . ‘afh:ag mile and carries an added value | Fifth race—Prince Frederick, = Miller, St. | |© 00, of which sum Barney Schrei- g cune P mwehy Miller, ber, the “Missouri Baron,” donates $500, | | Flota, Nattie Bumppo. Elmwood, Fullett: The stake is named after his Missour! | Sixth race—Mandarin, Ormon- Fifth race — Gateway, Van breeding farm. It will have an esti- | de’s Right, Livius. Neos. Bematne mated gross value of $2700, of which | ER, ball, Grass. | | 5Um the winner is to get all but $500. | xth race—Fireball, R. F. Carman has shipped eight | portion of his string at the northern cutter, Hector. horses to Emeryville and will race altrack In the future. % Programmer Egbert has succeeded in arranging a good card for today in spite of the failure of two of the regu- lar races to fill. Hildreth’s Love of Gold should win the opener. It requirea crack colts to take her measure when she was beaten recently. The second is an open-looking race. Judge has been running well of late and may win. Elizabeth F has been doing well with good horses at Ascot Park and seems able to vanquish the field in the third. Pickaway, the probable contender, likes to romp out in front by himself, but probably will be unable to. The Logistilla handicap has attract- ed a fairly good fleld. Dusty Miller looks best on his second to Dr. Leggo. St. Elmwood and Fulletta are mest promising of the others. Edwin Gum {s on the improve and might be the surprise. Ed Sheridan seems to be up against it. The fifth is a tough betting propo- sition, with figures very close between Gateway, Van Ness and Romaine and Nonie Lucille a dangerous outsider. There will be speed to burn in the lest, with Fireball, Hector, Grasscutter and Billy Mayham running. The start and racing luck probably will play no small part in the outcome. Fireball seems to be getting good and may win. Grasscutter is a speed marvel and if she gets away well will give the others a merry time trying to catch her. Emeryville Entries The entries and weights for today's races are as follows: HRST RACE—Four furlongs; purse; two-year- m **Wuerzberger (Keene) . -101 492 ***Love of Gold (Hildreth) 110 Leonardsdale (Griffin) .. 104 6 age Taylor (S. C. Hildreth) .....109 Br. e. by Montana-Felonia. . Slater (R. F._ Carman) Ch. ¢. by Solitaire II-Hazel Mae. . Follie L' (W. B. Jennings) B. f. by Imp. Mimic Sister-Geneva. ta Rose (T. H. W Ulams) - ‘108 oggs (Keene Bros. 106 B. £ by Royal Flash’ T Meggie Mer. rills. **Keene entry. ***Hildreth entry. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; four-year-olds and upward 482 Comilfo (Keene) selling; 482 Dutiful (St. Vincen#) . L7 457 Greenore (Campbell) . 1114 500 *Judge (Ramses) . A7 (480)Dr. Scharff (Mack) 114 4S8 Hersaln (Rice) 9144 Tramotor (Blute] 9962 Anona (Stover) 826 *Titus II (Mc 500 Follow Me (L. 9560 Lacene (Denny) THIRD RACE—One mile and fifty yards; ing; four-year-olds and upwary 460 *Jackfull (McNeill) 406 Ismailian (Schaffer) 490 *Rolla (Walker) Black Joe (Maple )Pickaway (Jackson) 458 *Prestige (Fleur de Lis Stable) . . Elizabeth F (Finn) ... '490 Talamund (MecLaughifn) 338 Darthula (Hall & Marsbali) 07 FOURTH RACE—One and & sixteenth miles; The Logistilla Handicap; three-year-olds and up; value, $1000: wm (,um (Walker) ) 509 S wood (Sobra Vista Stable) (302) Ed snormm (Davies & Co.) . 503 Dusty Miller (Van Dusen) 441 Fulletta (Hoag & Co.) FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; year-olds and upward: (478) Gateway (Wood) 9478 Elevation (Fullum) 424 Romaine (Scharetg Co.) . 478 Van Ness (Hildreth) . (159) Fisher Boy (Wilkerson) . 478 *Nonie Lucille (McCafferty) . selling; SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; year-olds and upward: 7985 Rubl Vino (J. M. Crane) 494 Fireball (Durneli) ... 403 Billy Mayham (Amour & Gritfith) ... (424)Gragscutter (Ramsey) 404 Hector (Hall & Marshall) 9388 Canardo (Jennings) *Apprentice allowance. —_— WINNERS AT OAKLAWN HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 12.—Oaklawn re- sults: First race, purse; three and a half furlongs—Mary Talbert won, Harty Agnes second; Onda third. Time, :42 2 Second race, six furlongs—B. J. Swanner won, ;\’llropalun second, Billy Patterson third. me. 1: Third race, five and balf furlongs—Kankakee won, Wool Startle second, Bulweber third. Time, 1:09. Fourth race, mile and twenty yards—J. D. !l);mn wor enandoah second, Chieftain third. me, 1 Fifth rare mijle and a sixteenth—Mrs. Annie won, Beecher second, Marimbo third. Time, Sixth race, six furlongs—Merrick won, Bone- brake second, Peter third. Time, 1:15 1-5. gl it e i e WILL RACE WITHOUT BETTING NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 12.—A race meeting complying strictly with the laws of Tennessee, which prohibit gembling in any form on race tracks, will be held at Nashville in the latter part of April. Men interested in the welfare of the breeding industry of the State have decided to subscribe $12,000 to be hung up in stakes and pufses, depending solely upon the gate receipts to reimburse them. said that the continued rains had left the coast roads fn such condition that racing over them ‘would be impossible for at least one month and possibly two months. ;e et S : The latest purchaser of a model “M” Winton is A. E. McFarland. His ma- chine_will arrive at the end of the week " Oliver Hirst has purchased from the Pioneer Automobile Company a 60- horsepower Thomas “Flyer.” Joseph Altleri purchased last week a model “A” Oldsmobile. The Ploneer Automobile Company has just placed orders for eight addi- tional Thomas cars for Tonopah. This will make twenty-four “gold-hunting Thomas Flyers” in Nevada. _ | The Call’s Ascot Park Track Form Chart ASCOT PARK, Feb. 12._Sixty-fifth day of the wipter meeting of the Los Angeles Jockay Club. Colonel A. 'W. Hamil amilton, presiding judge. J. J. Holtman, starter. Weather clear. Track fast. 385 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; maiden three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index | Horse and Owner WtiSt. X % % Str. Fin. 243 [Sltppery @. A Bonsac) Th 51 42 1 3 234 |Joan of Arc (Good! 31 1b°1n 2 92 o [EA Tracy (Newman & S0 53 41 21 38 7 $77 |Irtsh Mall (R. H. Harris) 81 8% 5h 4 12 863 [San Alvarado (Bitawoed Farm|105] 5 21 3% 3%58 5 281 |First Pirate (J. L. Holland)..|[105(2 1] 83,71 71 6 15 318 [Junia (Bauer Co. D91 81 637 o 251 K. McCarthy (Orange V. St ‘10bh 9% 818 80 331 A. 11110511 %9 50 258 1Audubon (Smith & Cony 112112110110 30 351 |L. Comedy (Alec Shields) . 4b1i112111 30 % nm-eu (E. J. Baldwin) 18 18 13 12 2 "420 |Wire Cup (E. S. Barnett). H 3 2%9118 50 At the post 3 minutes. Of at 1 :48, 1:02%. Slippery, 1 place; 1-2 show. Are, 85 place; 45 sh Tracy, e e 1 b O By Tartaes by L. A. Bonsack. same. Scratched—Tacs, Red Ball Start good. Won driving. Second and third the Slippery, on the outside, hooked up with Joan of Arc a sixteenth out and bumped her out of her stride, hich probably cost her the race. Tracy husg badly the last part, as did Alvarado. Wire Cup had early speed, but stopped to nothing in the streteh. 386 SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to Grst, $325. Index. Horse and Owner WeSt. ¥ % % _Str. Fin. Jockey Op. OL 373 |Josfe's Jewel, 4 (Newnian). 1055 5bh 7 52 63 12 [Preston . 8 10 350 |The Roustabout, 5 (F. Kraft). 10712 20 1%1%2% 20 (Singleton 7 10 381 |Revolt, a (V. Gllbert). . 7 32%381 832 81 8 5 4 (345){ Royal Ro;\le, a (De Armxn) 11h 2%2%1h 4 45 385 249 |Foncasta, a (J. Curl).. 4 41 41 42 41 5 13 18 331 |Ero Pyro, a (D. A Ross) B BR BTG 100 100 549 |Huapala, 8 (I. C. Weaver 6 62 82 62 6n 7 100 200 At the post 3, minute. OFf at 2:20. Time—:2414, :49, 1:14%. 1:28%. Jewel, 5-2 piace; 4.5 show. Roustabout, 5-2 place; 3-5 show. Revolt, 2-5 show. Winner ch. m. by Rancocas-Josie Newman. Trained by ewman. Scratched—Bonnie Reg. Start Won easily. Second and third driving. Joste's Jewel came from far back (a ihe sirotch and easily passcd the fast tiring_pacemaker, Royal Rogue. The Roustabout ran well, but had to ba driven ]lll‘?l to stall lvflflR‘Q;ol rush at the wire. Royal Rogue set too hl( a pace and had nothing with wh to finish. 3"87’ THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Tndex.| Horse and Owner lwgsc. % % % St Fin Jockey | Op. OL (353) |Madden, 6 (Littleton) l100] 2 41 4h 8h 12 j109] 8 7172 BEaL 107| 3 5h 31 1h 84 [ 6h 6h 4% 4h (E._ Wright) 1 2% 1h 2% 5h |Nappa, ‘8" (3. Coffey) 4 1n 2%681 6h 265 [Hirtle, a (D. Bridges T 9 9 B%7Th 60 349 |Antars, 4 (E. Wayland) [ 82 8371 83 | X 311 |The Irishman, 4 (C. Merkel) 5 32 809 9 | 20 30 At the post 2 minutes %, 1:15. Madden, 2 21?1 1 show. Mimer, 6 place; 5-2 show. Neatness, . nner b. h. by Apylegnte tsy. Trained by D. mey. Seratched—] , Bribery, Lord Rossington, Beautiful and Best, El dor, Jack Adams. Start good. Won easily. Second easily. Third handlly. Madden - made his move at the paddock gate, ran over his fleld and won going away. George E. M- ner pulled around the field in the stretch and was coming fast and strong at the wire. Neat- ness hung in the final sixteenth. Bologna had speed, but did not run her usual race. 388 FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Index. Horse and Owner WiSt. X % % Str. Fin. Jockey | Op. OL 355 |Rama, 4 (U. Z de Arman) | 1%12 18 16 1 43 Pres 52 45 825 (Invictus, a (W. Gabriel). 10713 5hT1 71 6% 21 [Keogh 30 B0 872 |J. V. Kirby, 6 (J. B. McGra.).(107/ 3 83 51 4131 8h |Fischer 20 30 368 |Theo. Case, 4 (Judge & Co.)..|110| 8 91 8h°03 71 42 85 92 377 (Sylvan Dixon, 3 (Resterf).....|100/10 71 6h 88 51 56 30 25 319 |Pyrrho, a (0. A. 0 91 91 93581 30 50 368 |Netting, 5 (F. Kr 3nh 82 3h 41 78 4 5 371 Joe Kelly, 5 (W, 16 1h 26 22%2h 83 50 100 378 |Phyz, a (T. A. Culbertson) 18110 10 0 93| 100 200 335 |Viona, 5 (W. Schubach 2 44 41;51 8610 8 10 At the post 2 minutes. Off at 3:15, Time—:25, :40%, 1:15%, 1:43. Rama, 13 place; show. Tnvictus, 15 place, 6 show. Kirby, 3 show. e = by Riley-Hatfle Harris. Trained by U. Z. de Arman. Scratched—Turkey Foot, King of the M Start good. Won easily. Second handily. Third driving. Rama was a wild horse today. Taking the lead on the first turn, she made a show of her field and won pulled up. Invictus came ck _in_ the’ stre 3. Kirby closed stoutly. i three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. OL (305) | Dominus Arvl (Summers & Co.) 2%|McDantel ...| 4 112 369 |Ilusion (Bauer & Co.)... Talbert . . 2 s (351)|First Peep (J. A. Benn |Preston ns 7 330" [Miss Martha (J. B. Dunn) |20 Elmdale (J. Coffey) B P 300 |Stella A ( 50 369 |St. Edgar 20 Derdom (J. T. Holland). 20 22 [Kemsack (Kirkfield Stabl . 50 At the post 8 minutes. Off at 5:48. Time—:24% Arvi_ 710 place; 2.5 show Tllusion, 7-10 place; out show. Winner ch. by G. Summiers. Start good. Won eas| took the lead at the start, spreadeagled through on the stretch turn, came fast n place in the last few strides. place. ¢. by Kismet-Chitose. Trained Second driving. Third easily. Dominus Arvi field and won an easy vietory. Illusion got e final sixteenth and beat First Peep for the Preston went to sléep on First Peep, which cost him the Horse and Owner ] Roman Boy, 4 (Gardner & S).0107 4 Gold Spot, 6 (Watkins) 107 Luckett, a_(J. Malin) Baldo, a (C. P. Dye). Comedian, 4 (McDowell). McG. Prince, a (Donaleche) . 79 |Mohur, 4 (J. Russell). Yellow Kid, 5 (Von V. & §.) H. Waite, a (Littleton). The Poet, 4 {T. O. Weber) Parvo, 4 (W. T. Anderson) Thaddeus, a (Hayes & Co.). Tattenham, a (W. H. Moore) e 58,8888850 I 100113 4 112014 14 At the post 5 minutes. Off at 4:22. Time—:25, :50, show. Spot_ 1 place; out show. Luckeit, ‘45 show. Trained by W. Young. Scratched—Ikki. same. Roman Boy got throt Ternus second, Dr. Spruill third. Time, 1:40. Sixth race, six furl plon won, Grace George second, Bitter Ml- third. Time, 1:13 3-3. Seveth race. mile and a stxicenth.’ selling—- Pride of Woodstoc! MeAllister ~ secon, Agra third. - Time, 1:47 15. 3 Ascot Entries LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Ascot en- tries for tomorrow: GANS AND BRI'I'I' GIVE RILEY TEN DAYS' GRACE By R. A. Smyth The representatives of Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans have not given up all hope of the boxers meeting in Tonopah | under the management of Mike Riley |Some time in April. To show their earnestness in the matter they wired Riley last night that they would agree to a postponement of the match until April 10 If he would post $5000 on or before the 22d inst. and the balance | of the purse by March 20. | Manager Jim Coffroth, representing Britt, and Ben Selig, Gans' representa- | tive on this coast, each posted a for- feit of $2500 last night and afreed to post the balance on March 20 it Riley's forfeit is up. The managers sent a telegram to the Nevada man last night & telling him of their conclusions in lho(' matter and saying that this would re- store the confidence of the newspapers in him and in Tonopah as a fight pro- moting center. The forfeits on each side are just half of t.e amount specified in the articles originally drawn up for the St. Patrick's day fight. The first definits word received hers by the men interested in the fight was the following telegram: “Ben Selig, San Francisco—Am going to postpone carnival until April 10. Cannot get enough matches for March 17. M. M. RILEY."” While the men at this end of the line interested In the fight will not say so. it is evident that their request that | Riley post a forfsit within the next ten days is made with the intention of put- ting him on record as to his ability to handle the fight at any date in the fu- ture. It has been known here for some time that Riley's backing had been withdrawn and that it was not likely that he would be able to carry out his ambitious programme. Riley’s pride would not allow him to acknowledgs this and he has been going on, ap- parently hoping that something would happen that would free him from his embarrassing position. He picked out two weak excuses when he advanced the reason that Gans had entered into another match, to be decided after his Tonopah engagement, and also that the Reno promoters, would reap some benefit from his advertising. The Gan: Lewis match was never made and the Reno match has been-declared off. If Riley does not post the forfeit as requested the Gans-Britt match will b declared oft officially as far as Tonopa is concerned and then another locatl may be selected. . . Sammy McClintick, who represents | “Fighting Dick” Hyland, is still on the track of a match with Cyclone Thomp- son. He wants his man to meet the latter next month if Morris Levy gets a permit and the Legislature, does not stop the game in this State. Hyland | also offers to meet Jimmy Britt for a | side bet of $2500, the purse te | divided as Britt may elec He offers to meet Spike Rob one whe will make 133 pounds ring | side. It is understood that Levy has | practically decided upon Hyland as one of the prineipals in the first match that he promotes when the boxing game is resumed in this ecity. TWENTY TERRIFIC ROUNDS END IN DRAW LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—The fight between Jack “Twin" Sullivan of Bos- ton and Jim Flynn, the fighting fireman | of Pueblo, before the Pacific Athletia Club here tonight went twenty terrifio | rounds to a draw. It was a fast fight | from start to finish, with not a let up {in any round. Flynn was very strong | and on the aggressive throughout. Time and again his hes carrieg | Sullivan to the ropes and once or tw , | he seemed to have the Boston man g | ing. But the latter's cleverness, cou- | pled with his ability to hit a hard blow | with either right or left, kept his op- ponent at a respectful distance. Flynn's principal blow was a straight right to the body and a left hook to the jaw. Sullivan’s uppercuts were particularly effective, as were also his straight-arm | blows from the shoulder. | The Pueblo man appeared to | better of the early rounds and it look- | ed for a time as if he might win. Sul- | | son have the livan, however, showed strong after the | thirteenth round and had the best of nearly all the latter rounds of the fight. The twentieth round was a grueling one. Flynn rushed Sullivan like a tiger, but Sullivan was strong as In the first round and fought his opponent to a finish, landing nine out of ten blows struck. Sullivan was dissatisfled with the decision, but Flynn thought it was all right. The betting odds were 10 to 7 on Sullivan. The club pavilion was crowded to the limit. Gus Hoigt refereed. et JURY BLAMES JONES -In the case of Sam- uel A. Phillips, who was shot at Washington and earny streets on February 4, the coroner’s bm-z‘ht in a verdict yesterday that be had come to his death by being shot by Willlam Jomes, who was arrested at the time of the crime. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three- year-olds: 269 Antrim .......110| m udy xxm— 106 (372)0tto. Prince.. 104 eddy a0 365 King Ahab....104 ) 217 Hipotec 1105 Ll 176 Storr ... ~107] SECOND RACE——Mile and a sixteenth; sell- ing; four-year-olds lnd \.&w 534 Johnstown 7 John Lyle . 361 Merlingo . Jofi 304 J. C. Clem Woodthorpe 105/ 383 Rubinon (Ssa)lflblld( eeee..102] 232 Clcely .. TmRD RACE—SQ'!II furlongs; four-year-olds 371 Pflnee Cl 118] 260 Lille B.... B. \(numnfi.,ue 379 L. AR 367 _?: | Cortaian: % £ 1} 371 Brivery . POUETH RACE—Purse; three-year-olds and | ~ Eo Cigar Lighter. 105/ (352) Reservation ... 10 £ Ball...... 103 575 B. T. Fryer. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; tareeyear. alds and upward "Nd‘k lfl 883 Hi Canl Cap...105 08| 367 L. Wrouseman.108 Buna 5 M 102 it 112 375 J. R. Laughrey.102 Mundo, 112{ (382) Livius: -102 R NEW ORLEANS RACES NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—City Park results: First race, three and & half furl