The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1907, Page 8

THE SAN FR CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Sports jEdwin Gum Wins Logistilla Handicap Driving ¢ e Edited by |\ R. A. Smyth - 2 Dusty Muller, Best Horse in Feature Event,’ Defeated Through Bad Racing Luck Fireball Reels Off, San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart F ) F 1 | OAKLAND, Wednesday, February 13. 1907. Seventy-sixth day. Weather cloudy. ‘Track IL C ur Ongs In lflIL : Hopper, Presiding Judge. !“('hlrd Dwyer, F!u}’(er e One Minute }510 FIRST RACEFour furlongs; purse; two-year-olds; value to first, $400. { 5. | Idex[ " Horse and Owner ’!Wx‘st. % % Jockey Op. OL S M 3 vt 2 [ | 492 'Love of Gold (S. C. Hildreth). (110 3/ ... 1y Willlams.| 3-8 7T-10 YESTERDAY'S WINNERS | | 434 |Wuersberger (Keene Bros.)...(101| 1 . 28§ [Scoville ....[ 15 30 %, Best { | 420 ,:fi.nn-hd-lp (H. T. Gritfin) ,lm‘; £ % 31 i an;;r 1[‘8 ‘“k; Koy price. | | ollfe L (W. B. Jennlugs)....(108| 7 . 43 [A. Brown. E 3 e Sodaw. Wy § Gage Taylor (8. ¢ Hildreti 19| 4 18w st [Hidebrand s 2 o Sold -5 |Boggs_(Keene Bros.) . 08, 8 2 63 6h |7 Rice....|’* we S GOR8- Ss JUSNRNNS 5 © lAlia Rose (T. H. Williams) . (106 & y T 7 |W. Miller. 510 Comilfo Scovilie --8-1 | | SCoupled with Love of Gold e e Rolla Hunter 5-2 | |Time—:23 4.5, :48 3.5. At post 13, minutes. O at 1:44%. Gold, place, 1.5: out @how. i Wuersberger, pla 6; show, 65. Leonardsdale, out show. Separate betting, Gold, out Edwin Gum Hunter -3-1 place and sbow. Wuerzberger, place, 6; show, 6-5. Winner cb, f. by Goldfinch-Love Chase, Nonie il . Bty 6-1 Trained by §. C. Hildreth. Scratched—Slater. Start good. Won driving. High pric s Love of Gold 4-5, Leonardsdale 5-2, Follle 40. Love of Gold outsteyed Wuerzberger, who ran Fireball Sandy 7-10 Leonardedale, which bad been coming from behind, stopped after By J. R. Jeffery irse at Emeryville once seven days of sloppy. heavy and For the fi time ficiently od time frer fifty ddy cks » warrant the offi o track fast gs in the clos- one minute flat i of the track The Ben favorite dy up, car a commission, be- s a s money. Billy were both but Grass- ev after Billy Ma foot iaker after s « won by a Hect to the stret ke a whirlwind at the took the place from Mayham was tiring and Hector prob- beaten him had the a bit farther. Gra- tor and rode him ad of taking him to n the races which he g of BETTORS IN HIGH CLOVER ers of odds bad another losing a general rule. Two pro- s-on choices, one equ cond choice and two we accounted for ca unfruitful das > put o aw He was beaten 1, however, on one outsider nd Hunter piloted two winners Scoville won his first rac. a for the Keenes and Leroy captured the remaining purse feature event of the day— lla handicap, at a mile a i in = —went to Willlam Walke Y s colt, Edward Gum, who scored tional head victory over R Spreckels’ St. Elmwood. The 1 almost to the end, but tired iv the final strides. Charles Van Dusen's ty Miller, generally considered to have the race at his mercy, met wjth | kinds of bad racing luck, but for h he undoubtedly would have won. le got away from the post In a bad osition end was cut off twice during | He came | he progress of the race ough the stretch, only to be hed out &t the end. Ed Sher- i Fulletta, the remaining start- never in the running. PURSE FOR LOVE OF GOLD ildreth s clever Goldfinch filly coupled with Gage Tay- 0 favorite, had to be put r Jockey Willlams in from the Keene youngster, on ad the mount. Wuerz- ay flylng and set & hot to the paddock, where the favorite : away ahead, to win by a Leonardsdale, heavily the favorite, was beat- red & distant third k's old Donald A-Missouri Scharff was the med to win the second. the best, he of getting arrier. Dr. Scharff a considerable dls- owing 2 high turn of speed, Miller pulled him up on hat he had virtually all of rom his head played to 6 from nt and won with with Titus second uch a resu Russell gelding runaway race of the ing equal favorite with s Darthule. The latter furlongs and then did Jackful after ¥'s good mare Nonfe p. suddenly recovered er speed and had no trouble in taking ire of Van Ness and the other orinters that ran in the fifth. Her good performance evidently was she was played down from Gossip of the Track e ery spectators of “fou a handicap vesterday were uelched by the Pinkerton: instructions to check that character, ovation at Em- his season. Edwin Gum, St. and Dusty Miller finished huddled together in this race there was no foul and no attempt to claim one. . . i was fortunate that his apprentice rider, was set down by Starter misconduct at the barrier. s entered with an ap- lowance for the fifth race but the disciplining of the »d McCafferty to waive his for C. C. ntice terday ympel owz a selected Sandy, and the latter brought Nonie Lucille to the wire a winner, a feat which Lycurgus probably would not have accomplished. The mare was d up by T. H. Ryan and J. A. Arm- strong to $1600, but McCafferty re- tained her with the usual $6 advance. Armstrong was negotiating for the rchase of the mare before the race, 4 reopened negotiations afterward, ut withott success. S Several of the Family Club handicap | dates were worked between races sterday. W. H. Carey, Ascot's most ghly regarded representative, breezed 2 half mile in :49; S. C. Hildreth’s Rap- 4 Water was sent one and an eighth miles in 1:55, an exceptionally nice piece of work. Dr. Leggo went the handicap course of & mile and a quar- ter in 2:12. Nealon covered a mile in 1:431-5, well within himself, but the experts believe that he does not look good physically. Temaceo also w; out, but appeared to be a bit sore. S NG Jockey Miller was given the mount on 8. C. Hildreth’s Van Ness yesterday long shot | and put up another rider. He | & surprisingly good race. showiny d. _Follte L will do. Alta Rose was away badly. 511 SECOND RACE. four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Index. Horse and Owner % - Fio. Jockey | Op. e | z o 483 |Comilfo, 4 (Keene Bros.) 3 11 (Scoville [ Titus II, & (G. P. Mec 3 {Mentry . 8 00 |Judge, 6 (B. J. Rameey). 4 {R. Davis 4 (480) |Dr. Scharff. a (H. Mack) h 72 560 |Lacene. 4 (Denny Bros. & 58 488 |Hersain, 5 (R. it. Riee Jr.). 3h |Sandy 8 15 __4%2 |Dugitul (W. St. Vincent) Y |Lawrence 20 50 Time—:24, 1:01 85, 1:1125. At post 4% minutes. Off at 2:12. Comilfo, place, 5- show, 4 Titus, place, show, 85. Judge, show, 3-5. Winner b. g. by Bassetla Duchess Lucla. Trained by 'G. H. Keene. Scraiched—Greenore, Follow Me, Anona, Tra- motor. ~ Start good. Won handily. Second driMng. High price—Comlilfo & Titus 12, Scharfl 4, Lacene 5.2. ot a true run race. Comilfo was luckiest. With a stronger ride Titus could have beaten him. away b 512 THIRD RaC __frst, $325 Judge had no One mile and fifty yards early speed. but closed well. Lacene was char® carried most of the barrier with bim from start to finish. year-olds and upward Tudex | Horse and Owner [Wst % Fin. | — Joekey 490 [Rolla, 4 (W. Walker).........[100/ 2 13 11 |Hunter .. 490 Talsmund, 4 (McLanghlin) 1071 3 62 28 |McLaughlin .| 408 |Ismallian, 5 (H. R. Schaffer)..|107| 6 &2 312 |[R. Davis. 338 |Darthula, 5 (Hall & Marshall)107) 1 21 41 William 460 \Jnckfull,'6 (G. P. McNeil) |5 8h 64 [NMentry 458 |Prestige. 5 (Fieur de Lis 7| T 7 6 20 |Buxton Black 5 (Maple 8. F.). 4 42 7 |A. Brown 24 45, :40 25 1:15 25, 1:41 45, 1:45. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:27. Rolla, place. show, 1-3° Talamund, place. 8; show, 3. Ismaillan, show Winner b.' g by Russell-Naoma. Trained by W. Walker. Scraiched—Elizabeth y. Start good for all but Prestige. Lad to make 2 good che runniog _six Won driving. Rolin's early a lot of ground to get near t furlongs. Prestige turned sidew least ten lengths, but was sent after his field and was in the three-furiong_pole. bitt stopped badiy when McLaughlin pulled his whip. speed saved him. Talamund, poorly ridden, be leader. At the paddock he seemed to have Darthula quit after ays when the barrler was released and lost at middle of the bunch at the 513 olds and upward;,value to first, $800. FOURTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth. The Logls Handicap; three-year- M Index Horse and Owner [Wt|St. % % Str. Fin. Jockey ©Op. CL Gum, 4 (W. Walker) .. /102 4 21 1h |Hunter ... 5-2 Elmwood, 3 (Sobra Vista)| 98’ 1 1 |W. Miller . v Miller, 6 (C. Van Dusen)|105! 5 32 35 |A Brown ...| & )|Ed Sheridan, 5 (Davies & Co.)| 9! 4104 15 |W. Smith . 441 |Fulletta, 4 (Hoag & Co.) 5 5 |Sandy se—:24, :49, 1:14 85, At post % minute, Of at 8:00, 5 show, '1-3. ' Elmwood, place, Miller, show ont. Winner ch. b, by Bessie Gum. Trained by V poor. Won first two driving hard. price—Gum 3, Miller 8-5, 12, Miller was much the bes badly and when he tried to get through the well ridden no speed whate 14 FIFTH RACE Six furl e but stopped some st the end and was nipped by Edwin Gum. stretch was pinched out. St. Elmwood wi Fulletta showed Tndex Horse and Owner. Str. Fin, | Jockey. R e — e N. L 4 (McOafferty) 3 1 | [Van Ness, 'a (S. C. Hildreth). .|104| 23 )[Fisher Boy, & (P. Wilkerson). |105( 81 3 3 |A. Brown 78) (Gateway, 6 (3. 5. Wood) b 42 45 [McBride Romaine, a (Scharetg & Co.) 5 3% 6 3% |Graham Elevation, 4 (T. Fullum) 6 6 |Harty 3 -5, 48 45, 1:13 At . Off at 3:26%. Lucille, place, 3-5. Van Ness, place, B-4; show ¥, show, 4. Winner ch. m. by Bradwardin Duchess of Kiiwarlin. Trained by C. C. McCafferty. Start good. Won easily. Second driv- High price—Gateway, 16.5; Romaine; 14-5. Wioner bid up from $1000 to $1800 by H. Ryan. Retained. Nonie Lucille, favores sutlasted Van Ness, which was always the way may Dot have found the truck to bis Romaine bad no speed. Elevation was practl three-year-olds d by lier light impost, made all the pace and coutender. Fisher Boy is improving. Gate- Jiking, At auy rate he did not rua bis race. e eft nd npwar 515 SIXTH RACEFive furlongs; purse; ; value to first, $400. h:eii." " Horse and Owmer lwvisx, % % % Str. Fin. ’ Jockey Op. OL | 45 [Eireball, § (©. & Dumell 1061 4 - 2021 1% 1y |ady - 35 85 364 |Heetor, 4 (Hall & Marshall)..|105/ 8 .0 3h 46 45 2 1 [Graham | 4 1 | 403 |B. Mayham, u (Armour & G.).[100] 5 1b 1h 22 83 |Hildebrang 1 8 (424) |Grasscutter, 4 (E. J. Ramses).[103( 6 ... 45 8381 46 |R. Davis .. 4 165 | 9858 |Canardo, 4 (W. B. Jenniugs)..|105| 1 54 51051256 A, Brown ..| 30 200 7995 |Rubl Vino, 4 (J. M. Crane)...[103] 2 6 6 6 6 [McLaughlin .| 60 400 Time—:23 35, :47 8- t % minote. O at 3:05%. Fireball, place, 1-4; show, out. Hector, place, Mayham, show, 1-2. Winner ch. g by Ben Strome.Sly Nun._ Trained by C Start good. Won first three driving. High price—F ire- ball 7-10 then picked him up. comlng stoutly, psssed Marham and would hav not get away well and could never get uear Maybam 12, Vino 500. Fireball waited on Billy Mayham for a quarter of a mile, In the streteh both Fireball and Mayham began to tire, nd Hector, e won in a few yards more. Grasscutter did the front. because Leroy Williams could not make | the weight, 104 pounds. Williams fs| now riding at 107. Eugene Wayland is on the way from | Ascot Park with Tartan and J. F. Donahue, which he will run in the | Family Club handicap on Saturday. Ed Cudahy's Homeric is rounding into form after a long time on the shelf | and showed the work watchers a nice | move yesterday morning. Three foals were dropped this week | at J. D. Millin's breeding farm near | Sacramento. Two were colts by Cu-| nard, out of Miss Ringlets and Mamie G, and the third was a filly by St Avonicus out of Dorice. s . At yesterday's cut-in Johnny Lyons and Jack Keene dropped out and Phil Howell went on, making a total of twenty-eight books that did business in the big ring. The Only Way, a Schreiber castoff, has been sold by William Walker to the Alameda stable, of which George | Marsh is trainer. The horse will be | campaigned at Seattle. Jockey Brown may go East to ride for W. B. Jennings, but He also has other offers under consideration. A . | The Kentucky State Racing Commis- | sion has practicaily decided to cut |down the racing season in the Blue Grass State from 176 to 120 days. Chair- | man Chinn of the commission is quoted that bas produced all as having said: gt-!u, and neither s it It 18 not horse racin | tuis_agitation in otber ’\.':)Imn:'.1 It is the sentiment of the public sgainst the methods under which tbe racetracks |wre conducted. All of the trouble that has | arisen in the West is the result of contention | between a lot of cheap gamblers who do not and have no inter- That condition bas | fog of thoroughbreds will be controlled by the Racing Commission. If the sport is not con- | aneted on & plane the track will be closed; ot by adverse legisiation, but by the Racing Commission. The commission, too, will see to it that racing is ot overdone in this State. It will ignore the American Turf Assoclation and [ | Yhe Western Jockey Club and govern racing | under the power it bas by law. With racing under the ban in Ten- | nessee, it is probable that a modern | track will be built across the river | from Memphis. | Hollow, a bay colt by Holstein-Fol- {low, has shown up very promisingly in the two-year-old division at Hot Springs. E. T. Graves owns the young- | ster. | . P Mollie Montrose has won four straight victories in two-year-old races at New Orleans, and is regarded as a | topnotcher. She is by Caesarian- | Bezique and is the property of G. H. Holle. . Yesterday's scratches: Greenore, Fol- low Me, Anona, Tramator, Elizabeth F, Pickaway. RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.—City Park results: First race, three and a half furlongs—Elvira M won, Gromse second, Geneva S third. Time, 42. Second race, five turlongs, selling—Family Talk won, Enfin second, Eskimmer m 'Qll‘- {1:01 1-5. Third race, one mile, selling—Cold Way won, Heart of Hyacioth second, a third. Time, of Monte- 1:41 15. Fourth race, five furlongs—Duchess Roval River second, Adeler third. Time, 1:01 1-5. bello won, Fifta race, one and a sirteenth -lko—w Brady won, Goldic second, Reticent third. Time, 1:46 3-5. Sixth race, five and & half 15. Sixth race, six 4 Proof Fox Wfl-& g:n‘l‘l‘.' Mead second, MRS. JACKSON AND MRS. MUNN IN GOLF FINALS By Arthur Inkersley HOTEL DEL CORONADO, Feb. 18.— | The semifinal round of the competition for the women’s golf championship of the Coronado Country Club for 1907 was played this morning on the Coro- nado links. The weather was unusual- ly warm and the air so still that the heat seemed greater than on any pre- ceding day of the competition. Mrs. F. W. Jackson of the San Diego Country Club beat Mrs. Heber Ingle— 8 up, 7 to play—at the eleventh hole. In the first round all the holes but the ninth, which was halved, were taken by Mrs. Jackson, who was 8 up. The tenth hole was won by Mrs. Ingle, making Mrs. Jackson 7 up. The elev- enth hole was won by Mrs. Jackson and the match was ended. Mrs. Jack- sons's medal score was excellent, as shown in the following table: nlll}t Round— rs. Jackson......5 4 4 § 8 6 7 8 648 Mrs. Ingle -.....7 & 6 1 63 Second Round— M 2 Mrs. Jackson .6 8—9 Mrs. Ingle . .5 5-10 Mrs. Herbert Munn defeated her op- ponent, Mrs. George Sturges, at the fifteenth hole—4 up, 3 to play. At the first hole Mrs. Sturges picked up her ball. The second, third, fourth and fifth were halved, the sixth and seventh were won by Mrs. Munn, the eighth by Mrs. Sturges and the ninth by Mrs. Munn, who was 23 up on the first round. Mrs. Munn lost the tenth, mak- ing her 2 up; won the eleventh, mak- | ing her 3 up; halved the twelfth and thirteenth and won the fourteenth, making her dormie 4. The fifteenth was halved and the match was won by Mrs. Munn. The medal score was as follows: st Round— L vs. Munn . 8 48 4 548 Mre. Sturges 66686 6—45 Second Round— 12 Mre. Munn 63455 62 Mrs. Sturges 4 45 6 6-30 Mrs. F. W. Jackson and Mrs. Herbert Munn will play the final round tomor- row, over thirty-six holes, eighteen to be played in the morning and eighteen in the afternoon. The match should prove the closest and most interesting of the whole tournament. ERetuty s aeki ST. MARY’'S PHOENIX NINE WINS FROM THE CARDINAL Oakland College Baseball Players Score Easy Victory Over Stanford Varsity STANFORD, Feb. 13.—The Phoenix nine from St. Mary's College, Oaklana, walked away with the first game of the baseball series with the varsity this morning by a score of 6 to 1. At hit- ting and baserunning they outshone the cardinal, and once they were start- ed at run getting there was no stopping them. Goodell was in the for the varsity and was not very effective. His support was ragged. Southpaw Krause, for the visitors, was all but invincible, One of the best games seen here in years was played. on the campus yes- terday. Santa Clara College and the varsity struggled for thirteen innings, and the contest ended with the score still a tie—2 to 2. —_— More than 2,000,000 sheep are eaten Paris in a year, = et POOR CARD FAILS TO DRAW CROWD TO ASCOT SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—The Elks’ Special, a one-mile dash for a purse of $450, was the feature of today’s card + The Call's Selections —_— at Ascot Park, if there was anything By J. R. Jeffery which could be designated as a feature. | The programme was not one to attract Fi ce—Memorize, Excheq- rat ra -Mem. 4 a large attendance, and the paid ad- uer, Pajaroita. missi ons at the gate were far below | Second Daniel C, 1 Face~] the average. The purse event was de- Carey, Col. Jewell. - | gned to at Third race—Altanero, Bertle A, | | SERET 10 “Efi',';‘" the several hundred | s who are now in Los| e Angeles on afpleasure trip, but it did| Fourth race—Handmaiden, Hilo n{:t prto‘:‘e to be a magnet of sufficient| strength to draw them and the attend- | de Oro, Mechant. | . ance was confined Fifth race—Ruby, Lord of the the “Fogulare.” almost entirely to Valé, Miss Rillle. The Elks' Special was won handily Sixth race—Princess by Cigarlighter, the favorite. Sugarmaid, Entre Nous. R I | BASEBALL GROUNDS LEASED OAKLAND, Feb. 13.—A lease has| | been signed by the management of the | | Oakland baseball club for the use’of Freeman's Park for the coming sea-| !son and the work of remodeling the| grounds and erecting a grandstand and bleachers will be begun at once. Fast Ones to Go in Last Race Today | i | i 1 | Alice Titania, | A card of only falr caliber has been | provided for today at Emeryville. Hil- dreth’s Memorize ran llke a falrly good youngster her only out and looks able to win the purse in the opener, a three and a half furlong dash for two- MISS MAY SUTTON|MIKE RILEY FAILS WILL DEFEND TO MAKE GOOD HER TITLE ON MATCH CORONADO, Feb. 13.—The annual | By R. A. Smyth is tournament of the Coro-| a : La:;g ('?i'\lx'r‘xts,yt Club will begin (lom]o'rs-[ spf:n‘ux‘::r ;{‘l‘x:g{ngt;:e game Tonopah D i s dotbles, mixed | Riley announced on Monday that he Az 1 oy sr]“ionu‘chnon singles. ‘Among | had postponed the Gans-Britt match doubles and con e omen's singles are | Until April. aithough he. neither noti- ;.?e e e Wnd Miss Florence| fled the principals nor asked their e« Pavade the men's | cOnsent. Representatives of the box- Sutton of Pasadena. For S are|ers posted forfeits of §2500 each on events the best en. T. C. Bundy,| Wednesday as a guarantee of their Stmpson Sinsabaugh, o« = ' and | §00d faith, agreeing to the postpon Miihanke: - Relic Rk [ ment of the match. Instead of AR ibasade v swering this in the tone of the spo last year by Iot Smitn of Sap Fraf | . e following pompeus syle ik &t “doubles was won by| I will post with the Nye County Bank of this Csin e abRanly g N Murdock, | Ity #3000, or any part of $100,000, in case Grant Smith and Percy Murdocl | go%e same. 4s to the confidence of melther of whom is entered this Year: | puers r the publie. T care bot. 1 am not | Miss Florence Sutton and her partner | Ing to buy a sepntaiion and am not siaging won the mixed doubles, defeating Miss | pror 5 you want to do a cash business with May Sutton and her partner. | on with your money and I will cover it up some articles of agreement. o —_———————— | FORCE WILL TEACH CADETS Riley ignores the fact that articles .| have been signed for a fight on March < gY, Feb. 13.—James A.| ha FDB{:::{}:E;;:; of the '06 varsity foot-| 17 and that the money of the two box+ e Pt "engaged In post-grad- | ers has been posted. In order to get at the exact status of the fight ager Jim Coffrqth sent Riley has been appnifllsd‘ ry instructor at Belmont Acad-|ager [ I :.;x‘x‘{m Tiis new position will call for his| lowing telegram yesterday: ot » days a weeK.| I consider artieles already signed by vou an presence at Belmont three | Britt and Gans binding upon all parties, and w uate work here, M: vear-olds. Exchequer has speed and is likely to be the contender. The second is a hard nut to crack. Alice Carey and Daniel C look a bit the best and will probably fizht It out, The Call's Ascot Park Track Form Chart You fo place your forfeit, as ment signed by you, it you tend to bring off the mateh. Is the fg off? Ben Selig, who represents 1 1 v a although' there is very little form to ASCOT PAR: | the flela. K, Feb. 13.—Sixty- ot o eb. 13._Sixty-sixth day_ o A W. Hamilton, Presiding Judge, J. Holtman, Starter. added to the peppery telegrap respondence the following: Jockey K fast. the winter meeting of the Los Angell Weather clear. Trs A dozen maldens of various ages will 1391 FIBST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; turee-year-olds; $335. =l alue to Arst, I want to help you any way I can to bring | 1 | meet in the third. Altanero, one of ]mfl[_ ‘bur]_"m n:wror r\;?tponem?mrglrznx;!red,srnfi | s | S - - st ipsist on_your putting up forfe 000, lrgoe::\l‘l:gl lx:y:xen:"i‘:"m:“:m:’::.'f: Index. Horse and_Owner WeSt. %% % S Fia | Jockey [ O O- 12 e lave.” You'place bilunce of moaey wiia -| @17)[Otto Price (W. A. McKinney). 3 15 18 |McDanlel S yr P . . | sive starts and may srsduztin'glliv‘g:}a 178 |Hipoteca (D, A. Ross). o P ituihizr [Reomn While the prospects of the chamw |ler's assistance. Bertie 869 |Lady Kitty (R. Bauer & Co.) h 51 51 3h |Talbert . plonship being decided in Nevada grow | appear most promising of the balance.| 3865 King Abab (J. A. Bennett). h 3h b 45 |W. Fischer. slimmer each day, the boxing situation | "The fourth has an open look. Hand- Zeelina (G. D. Dulin). . 3 62 63 51 |Callahan s g e R o e e Fea h e fair races and if Storr (Elmwood Farm) 8 75 74 &n Koerner s claaving here ang it B ponatble thas maliden has run some et Ponemah (C. W. Gi 1 8bh 8h Tn [Carroll | when the men meet, probably in April she runs back to them she s likely| "33 |anteins (G 7 9 84 | or May, it will be within ten miles of to win. Marlon Rose has speed, but! .... [Teddy Mack 22 2h 9 Brussell this city. | has been quitting. Mechant, Hilo de | At the post 13 minutes. OF at 2:04, Time—:2415, :48%, 1:02%. Price, 1 to o . . . Oro and Pink each appear to have a | chance. | Ruby looks best in the fifth, even at |a mile. Lord of the Vale's last race showed that he was rounding into form W. A. McKinney. ' Start bad. { ran a surprisingiy good race, coming from far the start, got through on the Inside turning tiring King Aba Hipoteca, 10 place; 4 show. Kitty, out sbow. Won In a canter. beat the barrier, led all the way, and was running away from his Winner br. g. by Second easily. Sain-Canages Third driving. Otto Price field at the eid. Hipoteea back in the stretch. Lady Kitty, cut off at for home, and got up just in time to beat the | Owing to an Injury to the hand of Young Choynski, he cannot take parg In the show of the California Club to- morrow night in Dreamland Pavilion. | and he will undoubtedly prove the con-|3Q9 325. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling: four-year-olds and npwar His place in the bout with Tom Barry will be taken by Willle Wolff. Tha streteh, but went aronnd his fleld on the sti teenth, and was easily best. J. C THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs Emeryville Entries The entries and welghts for taday’s[m Clem in a hard drive ; selling; four-year-olds an tender. Miss Rillie also is getting good | to first, $ —i~ | card is a promising one, as Paul Mar< and will probably finish within the | Index| Horse and Owner WSt |3 € | tinl will try conclusions with Charlie | money. | 884 |Jobnstown, 4 (A. Koenigsburg)../105| 3 5 Fischer | Reilly, and Jimmie Carroll and Monte | A bunch of speed burners l?'"lzor;'(:k:‘ 354 |1 . Clem, 4 (Nippon Stable).|102 6 41 4 |Brussenn .20 Attell will figure in another of the the sixth a sizzling race. 232 |Cicely, 4 (Kirkfield Stable)..|100| 4 2 1 ;lltD!n(!l o | | bouts. Martini h spirations to be- |tight fit between Princess Titania,| 364 Merlingo 4 (T. M. Cassldy .[105( 1 10 2 S Ip Neemer. o) | B it sy g g | > ‘ous and Ethel Day,| 367 [Jobn Lyle, a (R. T. Offutt) BT ] 2 |C, Ross | 30 15 |e P eioval. but, Relly may | Sugarmaid, Entre Nous an +1 883 [Rubinon, 4 (Newman & S.) 2 62 62461 T 65 (Kbogh | 20 40 |prove a stumbling block. and racing luck will play no small part| 360 |Woeodthorpe, b (R. Harris 7 81 81 51053 7 |Fim | 30 30 in the outcome. At fhe post one minute. OF xt Tme— B0, A%%, T4, Tl 148, Joimstown 40 | ¥ . | . place; 1 to 3, show. Ciem, placy show. = Cicely, out show. Winner A t E t br. e by Clifford-Frolicsome. Trained by W. L. Curl. Secratched—Niblick. Start ; SCO “ nes good. Won easily, Second driving. Third easily. Johnstown looked out of it on the back | reteh turn, came with a rush in the last six- X LOS ANGELES, Feb. tries for tomorrow outgamed Cleely. 13.—Ascot en- “upward; value to first, $325. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; purse Br. f. by Hamilton 11-A11 Smoke. Last Go (F. W. Healy).. . Br. f. by Hastings-Her Grace. show. Glenn, 4 place; 2 show. Ching, 3-3 sl Trajned by H. C. Sparguer. Scratched—Sus SECOND RACE—One mile and fifty yards; the paddock gate. Bribery had early spe good. Won easily. Second driving. Third easily. George E. Milner, always well up, took the lead an eighth out and won under wraps. races arekisc;ol’l{:‘)fl e e Index. Horse and Owner WiSt. ¥ % % Str. Fin. | Jockey Lo CL | v:« Alblon H......105! 307 Tumaway B L B e |7 387 |G. B. Milner, 4 (W. E. Trapp){113| 7 2h 21%22 2n {Booker ... 0 e S i <~ 208 S et 493 Pajarofta (Lemmons) 14| (@60 Mgy Glenn,'a (. Keatt). . 1169 42 45744 43 |McDantel "1} 10 | 558 et av. 1108 | 354 Bardonta (Gritn) 108 | Prince Ching, a (Mrs. Maxwell)[116/ 8 71 5h 53 54 Knapp, .....| 6 | 74 Karods el & | 98 Uncle Sam (Nell) 100 | 383 |Belvoir, 4 (Lynder & Co.)...{116/10 8 1 8 61 Boland + 74 Miss Ruth 100! 343 Orlina 00 {498 Exchequer (Keene) 108 | 871 |Bribery, 4 (R. T. Offutt).....|106/ 8 1h 1 b 53 |C. Ross 307 Harvey Clark. 100 oy 438 Galtrix (Bl Primero Stable) 114 | 862 |Desmages, 4 ith & M.)...|108| 6 102 9 82 6h |G. Nichols..| 3 408 Tea Bath (Stevens) 108| 867 |Joyner, 5 (O, L. McDonald)..[114{ 2 51 6 Th Th (Sullivan ) : - 474 Memorire (Hildretb) .11y Lillie B, 4 (C. E. Rogers) M1111 11 11 11 84 [Riadle | 20 OND RACE—Six furlongs; purse 438 Henry Kelly (Anchorag rm) 114 | Salina, 4 (White & W.)...../111/5 63 73483 91 9L |Carroll | 3o (370)DonDomo. . ... .11 Tim Hurst 206 Duarte (Napa Stock Farm). -..111| 878 |Lucrece, 5 (1. Coffey) 114/ 4 81210 %410 1 10 %10 2 |Brussell ... y lor_George..112| 344 Toupee 438 Galmoore (Sheridan) ... 141 331 [Nothlog, 4 (J. W. Pau 108/ 1 31 3% 3h 3111 |Butwell 450 d Sitter....100| Merry Sport +... Mrs, Neugent (F. W. Ellis). U1} %t the post 1 midute, OF at 2:67%. Time_:24%5, :48%, 1:16, 1:28%. Milner, 5.2 place: 65 | 370 Bryan --104] 370 Platoon show. Winner b. g. by Free Knight-Quesada. fe Christian, Lizzie Albertine, Inglewood. Start THIRD RACE—Ope and purse: 383 Homelander ...11 a sixteenth miless Mary Glenn made up ground rapidly from , but stopped when tbe pinch eame. (388)Rama ...... 109| 381 Line of Life selling; four-year- olds and ppward: (379) King of Mist 466 *Alfce Carey (Fleur de Lis Stable). 204 394 Cardinal Sarto (Blasingame) . $430. FOURTH RACE—Onue mile; the Elks special; three-year-olds and upward; 381 Stoessel P 109((3%6) Josie's Jowel. . 386 Foucasta 107 109 § vey) ..x o8 S (an Duséo) Tndex. Horse and Owner WeSt. % % % Str. Fin Jockey | Op. O FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: parse: 3 —| - 1 s’;}.’{;m(ré?:fi’de'iwflker) 76 |Clgarlighter, 5 (U.Z. DeArman)|105| 2 2h 2 h 1h 11 | = 16 ,?‘:I":;"‘l',‘af:“”“ L g % Nabonassar (Gray). 124 | 370 |[Ed Ball, a (J. A. Bennett)..../102| 1 11%1 3 8 23 3 353 Taxer s 4 - X0 Royal Red (Wall 121 | (852)|Reservaiion, a (H. G. Bedwell}[102( 3 44 42 3 31 3 B0 Bennte’ Tag Lot. Gledutons *Eite (Davies & Co.) 118 Ed T. Fryer, 3 (Wahlhauser).| 96/ 4 32 3 h 43 |McDanfel 13 | (31 Glov. . Balecto. - 1071 MT Loby: Kise Daniel O (Dealy) 116 376 |Stilicho, a (Baker City Stable)(102| 5 &5 5 1 5 |Brussell | 10 [Eaiae e 347 Lady King.....1 *The Missourian (Lee & Son) . 116 | At the post 2 minutes. OF at 8:24. Time—:25%, : e B Cigarlighter, 1-2 place; Adirondack (Shannon) 3 out show. ¥Ball, 3-5 place: out show. Reservation, 0. ioner blk. h. by Lamp- | FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse 36 Bearskin (Sierra Ne: 121 | lighter-The Empress. Trained by U. Z. DeArman. Start good. Won handily. Second | ago prndal 101 37T Bt ? | 446 Sioner Simon (W. R. 131} drlving. Third handily. ~Clgarlighter, always within striking distance of the pacemaker. | oo prodale R e N | 505 Crigli (MeNeil) 114 took the lead on entering the stretch and won hand ridden. Ed Ball hung om well. Fryer | oy amsac . | 332 Extraneil . | and Stilicho_were butelassed. SR o o Losauns.. N1y 89 gu;llnud T THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; purse; maid- FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; maiden three-year-olds and upward; value fo @rst, | 351 Norden 21107| 317 Commid: ens; three-year-olds and npward 5 7| 37T Commida 486 Fritzl Ferrl (Keene) $5. S | Taos .. ...00107| 306 Hazeline 485 School Bell (Sobra Vista Horse and Owner Wost. % % % Str | Song of Sea...107 282 Furze (Jennings)... |— — . - 9284 Martenor_(Multnomah Stable). | 306 |Pr. Frederick, 4 (C. F. Clark).|108/ 4 13 11%12 1h 1h [Fion ... SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; 485 Avona (ROS€) ....... | 351 |Buna, 3 (P. C. Donaleche) 9|3 52 5n 3% 22 21 (I Hennessy.| purse 485 Vincentlo . (Stephenson) | 883 |Ii Caul Cap, a (Robinson...|105( 8 & 7h 8 41 32 Dean ....| | 368 Morendo 56 Bowk ......... i 180 Anopus (Fink) ... | 888 [Pyrrho, (C. A. Ross) L1050 5 T 1%8 7h Th 4h |C. Ross 0 Baldo 390 MeGrth. Prince.f! 509 Yarbor (Napa Stock Farm) . | 363 |Elota, ® (J. Coffey). (95| 1 3h"4 3% 5h 5145 1% (Brusseil | 378 Belaseo ... 7S Dazale ;| 491 Bill Perry —(Walker) | 366 |Sherift Bell, a (W. Miliard). [108/ 7 41 2h 28 333 62 |Fischer | 249 Needful 355 Freesias 13 406 Huston (Stevens) .. 384 IN. Bumppo. 5 (Dewees). 1052 21 82 41 62 74 |Boissen | 372 Cireus 3 Allopath 108 486 Bertie A (Wilkerson) | 367 |Lyala Wrouseman, 5 (Mackeyi|103| 6 64 64 62 8 8 |Carroll | < 473 Altanero (T. H. Willlams) | At the post one minute. Off ai Tme—:24%, :40%. 1:16%. 1:44. Prince, Dlace; 45 | iffin entry. | |7 ‘show. Buna. 85 place; 4-5 show. Cap, 4-53 show. Winuer b. h. by His Highness-Georgia _| —_— FOURTH RACE—Five snd a half furlongs; | Frederick. Trained by R. A. Smith. Start good. Won driving. Second handily. Third < WINNERS AT OAKLAWN | selling; three-year-old: | easily. Prince Frederick took the lead on first turn and set the pace all the way, but at the | o - “ » 487 Handmalden (Lunsman) 107 | end bad to be driven. hard fo stall off Buna’s rush. Buma rah & game race. from a bad HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 13.—Osklawn re- 428 Lugano (Stevens) 103 beginning and finished sturdily. Pyrrho m up much ground in the stretch. With a better | Suit: 487 *Silver Line (Silver Line) 28 rider Bumppo would have been closer up at the end. ‘st race, tbree and a half furlongs—Dandy (434)May Pink (formerly Pink) (Fin 103 Dancer won. Oroba second, Lady Hapsburg third, 415 Laura B (Helfers) 103 | 306 SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; three-year-olds aud upward; value o frat, $935. | Thmer 43 4. | (373)Hilo de Oro (T. H. 108 | | . Second race, four furlongs—Manehester won, | 981 'LP"E"" i}','?gf,lf' & Son) ]g: Tndex. Horse and Owner Wt[St. %4 % % Str. Fin. Jockey Op. CL ; B;;" ;‘-N second, Billy Bowlegs third. Time— 4 a Rose riffin ‘- - B -5 ‘al 103 | “37¢ |A. Muskeday, 5 (Mrs. Dodge).|112| 5 2n 22 22 2 % 1 Y% [Butwell 62 135 | Third race. five and a half furlongs—Ben 103 | 341 |Ormonde’s Right. 6 (Powers). 100/ 7 7 64 82 3h 25 |J. Heonessy.| 9.5 85 |Strong won, Autumn Flower second, Rose H: 102| 375 |J. R. Laugbrey. 3 (W.A.Porter)[102| 1 13 12%12 11 32 3 25 | third. Time—1:08. 4456 Mechant (Keene) 108| 357 |Mandarin, 4 (W. Millard).....[112| 4 81 33,383 44 44 2 | Fourth race, six furlongs—Dr. Mack won, Han- 76 |Black Mate, 8 (D. Kell: 102/ 8 56 54 4h 86 51 16 | oibel second.” Jake Sanders third. Time—1:13. FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse; three-year-| 299 |Croix 4'Or, a (J. F. Hale)....|109/ 8 62 T T 7 61 150 Fifth race. six turlongs—! Vasht! won, olds and upwerd: 253 [Rey del Mu 4 (Baldwl 112{ 2 81 42 6105h 7 100 | 1“‘1:‘1‘.? second, Rustling Silk third. Time - 494 Alderman Batt (McCafferty) 449 Mendon (Sierra Nevada Stable) At the post 1 minute. | 1-4 show. Right, 7-10 place; 1-4 show. 501 Funny Side (McNeil) . 501 Ruby (Jenninge) EULN 501 Lord of the Vale (Healy) .2i¢. fleld on the stretch and made a gallant had nothing left at the end. % Off at 4:24. Time—:24b5, 48%, 1:14%, Laughrey, 3 show. 1:41%. Muskoday, 7-10 place; Vismw &b Bl Sixth race. mile and seventy yards—Thiselds 502 Miss Rilla (Walker).......... torpe Bisck Besste. Treined by G, W. Dodge. Seratched —Livins, "Oratorian. Start goou | Tgg, 5 oo "ond Belden thied. Time— 472 Grafter (Blasingame) 13 | . Won driving. Second aad third eafly.” A Muskodar, alwars well up, came on 100 yards 493 8t. George Jr (McLaughlin) i from the wire and passed the leader. Ormonde's Rffht was off poorly, but ran around his finisb. Today Germany furnishes five-sixths R. Laughrey set too fast a pace and of the dyes used In the work 505 Box Elder (Murphy) 479 Calmer (Jackson) ..... 9788 Veterano (Multnomah Stable) SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upyard (9076) Entre Nous (Rels) 9517 Lovey Mary (H. M. 423 Princess Titania (Millin) .... Elancer (Denny Bros.) (170)Ethel Day (Walter) 479 Dollie Dollars (Buchanan 892 Serenity (Sierra Nevada Stable 807 Delagoa (Jennings) e Ascot Selections First nH:- entry, Alblon H, Kismet Jr. Second race—Gola Sifter, Don Domo, Platoon. (408)Sugarmaia (Scharetg Co.) -....11111110 99 Third race—Josie’s Jewel, Stoes- 514 Nonfe Lucille (MeCafferty). . S Bt *Apprentice allowance. Fourth race—Glovannl Balerio, Bonnle Reg, Young Davis. FAST GREYHOUNDS 0 GIRRSE. IN {1 S8 TWO STAKES Two stakes will be run at Ingleside Coursing Park next Sunday. The twenty-four dogs entered in the class stake are high-class performers and should provide some excellent sport. The open stake will have a well-bal- anced field of seventy greyhounds. The drawing last night resulted as follow: S. P. TO GET 400 MILES PIPE NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The Iron Age tomorrow will say: "“Among the large contracts recently closed with tube mills the one for 400 miles of pipa for the Southern Pacific for a new oll line in California is the largest.” Cla Lk el Asl vs. Reckless Ac- shatesgersetis|l O'KEFE ¥s. vs. v Honeaty ve, i I * Girl va. Four Paw, Mr. Brindle = “Admiral vs. Clyde, 1215 GOLDEN GATE AVE. Dan_Finnigan va. Mr. Blue vs. mont, Real Rocker vs, Presto, Lady Kelp vs. The - Crowd. t Open stake—Young Kerry Pippin vs. Rosy McVey, Blooming Gallant Boy, Honest Gir) o, W R By Th. By sell J, Madam Amigo, Amandan vs. Renegade ¥ Dtuwtl'vlln.' Jim er vs. The. , Nora Alto vs, HOURS: 9-1. YESTERDAY WE GAVE OUR CLIENTS TO PLAY STRAIGHT NONIE LUCILLE 61 WON JACKFULL 31 LOST . TUESDAY WE GAVE SHEEN NIGRETTE MORE PAY FOR HAL CHASE NEW YORK, 3—Manager Clar Grifith of the : ‘ml“Amoflag League club, in king today of the mmn.‘tot a 1oh - salary, .:l;‘: t‘m i give im JP1PE smoking is the heaithiest, most economical way to enjoy the fragrant weed, if you get the right kind ; that which gives a cool smoke to the end, and does not bite the tongue or easily “‘blow out’ ina high wind. Sliced Pipe Totadoo odor, that makes you jump for a pipe and all promises of delight. The home circle Pocket size, tin box, 10c. LUCKY STRIKE unsmoked, has a alight. Smoked! It enjoys its aroma.