The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1907, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1907. Knights of the Chalk Garner Rich Harvest" When Four Favorites Go Down in Defeat By J. R. Jeffery ally because of the unwieldy fields of mediocre horses that made and the bookies English Bill Jackman cleaned up $2700, and others in lxke propomon. finish within the money, bankrolls. st »se $3000, Jack Freters $ i the mount on three of the favorites that finished inting ride on Dusty Miller the previous day, his \‘ULl" have put a novice to shame. into a couple of poc«ets. in spite YESTERDAY'S WINNERS Best Horse. Jockey. Pajaroita.... Powers ..... Col. Jewell...Gross .ceccee- Miss Rillle... Hunter Sugarmaid... Miller . outside the money, and following so poor showing aroused a great deal of y failed to get away well with two of his short-priced mounts, and gave the third, After letting Box Elder take the rail away of which the mare would probably San Francisco Call’s Racing Form Chart : \u![;e Thursday, February 14, 1907—Seventy.seventh day. Ricl Weather cloudy. Track if furlongs; purse; mudem. twoyear-olds; value to % _ Str. nnl Jockey Griffin) . Hilareth) . |Powers . P r H . 22 st 4 minutes. Off at Pajaroita, place, 10; whow, 93, Gal. 1 . piace, 10 , 5. Bardonia, whow, 115 Witiner ch. ¢. by Rey del Slerras-Aunt g . Schwartz. Start good. Won first two driving. Highest price— Trained by T. oft moore €0, Memorize 2, other: and Pajaroita, COND R. , $430. Kelly 185, Bath 53 Henry Kelly carried Memo- fo the ontside at the head of the stretch, with the result that _who_were CE—One mile and ffty yards the rail, fell beirs to the money. selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to g : Tndex “Horse and_Owner Y % % Str. ¥im | Jockey | Op_ OL T e Jewell, 4 (Van Dusen)116/ § 25 21 1 1%11 11 [Gross ... L ourias, § (Les & Son(116/ 6 12 1% 81 41 3% |E. Dugan .| 12 inal Sarto, & (B1 asingame)(121( 8 T1 62 83% 52 34 (Vanderbout .| 10 i : ® (Fleur de Lis).]114) 8 41 52 41 8% 41 |Buxton 5 9 b % f24/8 €472 5b 61 5h 15 o s 31 4h 71 72 81 1) -3 g 1008108 81 83 T 3% 5 i 92 81 938 93 83 8 s 5%3h 2321 91 52 185 14 13812 11 104 308 a S®9u0 10 11 8 7 12412811 12 12 40 50 1811818 13 18 0 4o 1214 14 14 14 1010 1636, 1:43, 146 15, AT pobt 2 minutes. n, place 8, ehow, 4. Sarto, show, Off at 2: Winner ch. Towell, piace, & by Inverness-Annie . Start good. = Won first two Carey 10, Elie 9, Red 8, Adirondack 60, in getting away well and so avoided to the leaders on the last turn, but stopped when Daniel C guit badly. —Seven furlongs; [ purse; maidens; three-year-olds and upward; value to a4 Owner “Willlams) . Twiist. Fin. | Jockey | Op. OL W._Miller. 32 98 26 |Lawrence 20 3 14 |Buxton 2 h |R. ";2 g e speed. Start good. , Furre 4, Avona 8, Ferrl 100, d be had enough left to stall off Vincentio, m.nomT place, 45; by Alfamax-Pienic. Won_all out, Second driving. 20. High The ride won for Altanero. Martenor which came from far TH RACE—Five and = half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Fioiee snd OwEle . % % % Btr. Fin. | Jockey | Op. OL TR R1%1 10 2 ISP S 10 19 7162 42 38 8 185 5h 31 8% 4 8 18 8h 82 625 8 10 61 72 88 6 52 B85 218 61°7 10 8 D88 80 100 %4%T1L 9 5 9 10._ Lass, place, 7; show, 8. Line, Winner br. £. by Free Knight-Quesada. Trained by Scratebed—Lugano, —Peerless Lass 25. Line 12, backstretch_and poc 2 balf mile, then came on and in @ ber speed far. ceted all through the stretch *Formerly Pink. Start good. Won first three driving. Mechant was best. He was both- Peerless Lass waited on the ed Silver Line. Pink s very hard drive outl Horse and Owner. B (W. Waiker) . 8 (McCafferty) 6 (D. Murphy). Veterano, a (Multnomah Sta.). 1 |Ruby, 5 (W. B. Jennings) .... |Gretter, a (Blasingame Bros.). 3 [Meagon, & (Blerra Xev. Sta).(100) Seccge Jto 8 (teLangnits) 112) T B % % Str. Fio. | Jockey. | Opi Ol 2822211 Tunter . 5 6 281 1222 |R Davis . 20 20 1 13%381 8h [T. Clark 3 %Tp 41 44 |Meatry 1 2% 51 b3 |Sendy h 652 72 61 (L Wt 8 83 83 71 L A. Jackson 1 41 62 86 |A, Brown 91 92 92 [Vanderbout %10 10 10 C. Miller McBride 10 20 Gossip of the Track |~ s wis i T 4 Mary Graves. Trained by W. Walker. Start s driving. High price—Calmar, 30; Vale, 7-2; 150. Miss Rilile outlasted ._Ruby was badly ridden At post 1%, minutes. 5 by Wadsworth- { for all but St. (‘wm‘g& Won first four veterano, 300; Ruby, 7-5: Grafter, 800: Men- Of at 3:29%. Rillie, place, show, 3-5. Winner b. m. Oalmar after the favorites had faded away., Funny Side fin- d s eatedly from interference. H RACE—SIx furlongs; pi -year-olds and upward; value to first, Horse and_Owner jWtjSt. % % % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. OL 0 i, 4 (Scharetg & Co.)| 001 11 1% 11 12 JW. Miller ..] 2 2 (170) |Ethel Day, 5 (W. F. Walter) .(102 4h 5% 51 8h (Sendy ... 5ten Princess Titania, a (3.D.Millin}{108 5h 41 4% 3% [McBride ...| 115 8 Delagos, = (W. B. Jennings) .[105| 2% 21 21 41 [A. Brown S ] Nonie Lucille, 4 (McCafterty) . 104| 31 3h 31 55 |Honter ... 5 4 D. Dollars, 3'(A. B. Buchananj| £§| 72 61 63 67 |Kirschbaum' | 15 12 Lovey Mary, 4 (H. Mann) 0| 61 73 78 71 |E. Lynch ..| 100 200 acer, "K(D(»nnv Bros. & Co.)| 93 86 86 88 810 (Harty ......[ 60 40 © (Sierra Nev. snbxe\‘mfl 9 9 o © |C Mmier .l 80 100 5, 1:14. At post b minutes. Of at 4:00, Sugarmaid, piace, 4-5; show, show, 6-5. Titani, show, 2-5. Winner b. m. by Salvado-Saccharold. Names. 2. agon died trying to keep up. Etbel Day Scratched —Entre Nous. High price—Sugarmaid 11-5, Luctile 6. got the place because she saved ground on the turn. Start good. Won easily. Next thres Sngarmaid ontran her feld all the way. and Princess Titania finished gamely and Day Nonie Lucille met with interference. :-1o3 | purchased The Borgian from Willlam 308 | Walker, bought the four-year-old Bd- win Cam from Walker yesterday for %|$5000 as a result of that horse’s vie- 100 tory in the Logistilla Handicap - on Wednesday. Hildebrandt has raced in of the handicap candidates re- | South Africa for years and may trans- reir final work for the big|fer his operations to Emeryville. He cstorday. Logistell’s perform- |has turned The Borgian and Bdwin ot most impressive. She ran a|Gum over to Billy Short to train. Bd- 1412-5 end s milo and an|Win Gum is a four-year-old by Plutus- puiled up, in 1:55. Sir Eaward |Bessie Gum and seems to be a very Je in 1:43 1-5 and a mile | falr performer. h in 1:56 4-5. Rubric, who ®. w . rreco)ven»d in short or- William Walker also sold Miss Rillle severe kick |to Jack Freters, after that mare won in the | the fifth race, Yor $1200. Miller 02 (Sendy) (——) post a mile in o b an eighth in| T. H Stevent BedtHis DSUy weins "H. Carey, th Aecot Park mer. Ramus, has returned from As- s sept & mile 1n 1:43 cot Park » considerably the worse s o . |for his fruitless trip .south. His med riding |owner says that while it will take e om the!some little time for his favorite horse was fined |to thoroughly get over the effects of | s O ime Ruby on the fence at|the trip, he has hopes of getting him ¢ head of the stretch in the fifth|to the races again in a week or two. ark seems to have acquired riding habit of late to such | that severe measures may | v to break him of it. Scoville was also fined $25 g off several horses in the ar-old race. | g PP | Los Angeles climate. . . . Hall & Marshall'’s Bantam is con- valescing from the effects of a severe fever and will probably be seen in a race or two before the close of the season, as his owners’ plans for an filly, | early departure East have been altered 4 | on account of the antiturf legisiation s lin the Middle West. Louls Marshall e gm“h,','ngngeda;? stated yesterday that he might con- el B i ¥elude to race at{Seattle rather than hi o;;ger Thsl: go East under the _chansed conditions. The clever three-year-old B, recently repurchased by O. A. ‘n(" few days ago that her decided to retire her to the s has won nearly ho i O Her brier| Jockey ket & coload biby wio ke » she has 53 u s idered of | been riding fairly well at Los Angeles, icte b'nlvm?‘;hr! ::ianldb‘er C(t'g' ‘:armmiis here to ride J. F. Donohue in the 'q;;nmr with the great Bearcatcher, | Family Club Handicap tomorrow. r r has under lease from mr::u OP‘;\err,;uFun at his ranch near | The contract on Jockey Kirschbaum Bear. | has been transferred back to John El- g Shoen:th” gee;;i‘:c;;r wul‘]erd from whom William Durker se- 'er:ex“t"!}l‘l 3 few selected mares [cured the services of the lad early in Qu epring in addition to the brood | the meeting. that are located on the ranch- he is standing. A foal sired by elston was dropped at Blanchi's vesterday by Lavinia C. Hels a . Yesterday's -entchu——dlnce. Bertle 'A, Lugano, Marion Rose, Laura E, Entre Nous. ranc full brother to Tawasen!hL Ea _—_*—_—1.150.000 TSRO 3. H HIMebmd!. who recently | world's tobacso. The horse did not take kindly to the| FRED ROSS THROWN AND KILLED BY INSTRUCTOR The first fatality of the racing season occurred at Emeryville yesterday morn- ing, when Fred Ross, a crack jockey in the early elghties, fell from the horse Instructor and broke his neck. Ross, who in spite of his sixty years, retained his youthful agility to a won- derful degree, had been earning a live- lihood of late exercising horses for various owners. He had frequently | galloped: Instructor, an erratic animal that requires strong handling, for H. |C. Couse. While working the horse | through the stretch yesterday the ani- mal took fright at a cat crossing the track in front of him and bolted to the outside fence near the clubhouse. ‘When Ross attempted to pull him up he lunged so flercely that his rider was pitched violently out of the saddle and over the fence headlong to the club- house lawn. Death was practically in- stantaneous, in the opinion of a physi- | cian who was hurriedly summbned. Ross came to the coast from the Middle West in his youth and was a familiar figure in local racetracks. He rode with signal success for the Win- ters and Boots’ stables, when those establishments sheltered some of the famous old campaigners of the early days of the turf on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Lena Stephens, a sister of the deceased, resides on Baker street in this city. Walter Stephens, a nephew who is in the employ of G. H. Umbsen & Co., has the funeral arrangements in chnrgeA —————— NO INTERCLASS REGATTA . STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 14— The interclass regatta will be done away with this spring beacuse of the scarcity of shells. Instead the picked crews from the four classes will row on- Lake Lagunita against time, the four beating the best time over the lake course securing the honor of the | university championship. 0OR RACING CARD IS OFFERED AT EMERYVILLE The Call's Selections By J. R. Jefiery First race— Billy Wltkln-. Keene entry, Rhinestone. Second race—Black Sam, Red Era, The Skipper. Third race—Trlumphant, dor, Bushthorpe. Fourth race—Ara, Watercure, Black Prince. Batl- Fifth * race—Chief Wittman, Judge, Fred Bent. Sixth race—Hector, Mary F, Martinmas. < Ty In spite of the improved track con- ditions at Emeryville the programmer continues to provide cards that are far from being what the racing public has a right to expect when the track is fast. 'The card yesterday was bad enough from a class standpoint, but today’s is infinitely worse. Programmes of this sort may. be all right from the bookmakers' viewpoint, but patrons of the sport, who are paying their money to see the racing, have just cause for complaint. Billy Watkins, a Hildreth juvenile, seems to be a fair sort and should win the opener. Wuerzberger, a Keene youngster, ran cleverly his last out and looks to be the contender. Rhine- outs and are both dangerous. Black Sam's second to Princess Wheeler about a month ago, when he last raced, makes him best of the bad lot in tue second. There seems to be | little choice between the balance. Triumphant may beat the poor field the bad 1uck that attended his last start. Batidor is the llkely contender. Ara was heavily played a few days ago to beat the same company with which he will run in the fourth race today and met with all kinds of bad racing luck. He may do today. Water- cure had speed his last out and looks to be the contender, with a good chance of winning. Black Prince has been knocking at the door and is dangerous. Chiet Wittman has the speed of the mediocre field entered for the fifth, and as he has been running consistently and in improved form he may be the one to earn brackets. Judge is also run- ning consistently since the bar plates were taken off him and looks to be the contender. Fred Bent might prove troublesome, although his last race Was poor. The Rowena Handicap at seven fur- longs, with which the programme will be closed, is the redeeming feature of the card. Six performers of good class will compete. Although the distance is longer than he has been running of late, Hector will probably win if he gets as Intelligent a ride as Graham gave him when he came 8o near to taking Flreball's measure on Wednes- lday. As the horse has won at a mile | when in good form, as he appears to be just now, the distance should not bother him. Mary F has been running very consistently and is sure to be a keen contender. Martinmas is in good shape and deserves some considera- tion. Vox Populi ran a good third to Dr. Leggo and Dusty Mlllel’ in fast time a few days ago. Emeryville Entries The enmes and weights for today's races are as follows: FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; year-olds: 462 Billy Watkins (Hildreth).. HY“VU\‘a(bcr Scott (Oakland stnhle) 510 **Wuerzberger (Keene). 492 **Gaga (Keene)....... 510 ***Leonardsdale (Griffin). 474 Humero (T. H. Willlams 450 Gin Hee (Millin). .... Slater (Carman). (498) Rbinestone (Lee & Son). 492 ***Rustler (Griffin **Keene Bros. entry. ***H. T. Griffin enu'y SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; malidens; four-year-olds and upwarc 485 Red Era (Martin)........ 874 Golden Wine (T. S. Chiids) 376 Tejon _(McCafferty)... 128 The Broker (T. H. Ryan) 470 The Skipper (R. F. Hume) 433 My Pal (Eogstrom). 9425 *Fidia (W. Cahil}). two- purse; “455 John C Graces (Pal 501 Bright Albert (McKenzie) 878 Black Sem (Durker).. THIRD RACD—-!I: and a half furlongs; sell- ing; three-year-olds and upward: 409 Seven Bells (Helfers). 473 Convent Bell (Caine). 228 Azusa (Dealy).. 445 Doc Craig (Yanke) 608 Bushthorpe (Case) 509 Burning Bush (Selma Stable (49) Enchanter_(Bride & Co.) 413 Rosearo (Engstrom). R 488 Batidor (Wnlker FOURTH BACHI;G mile ld!m‘l 100 yards; sell- 508 The Only Wi 506 *Watercure ( 508 Black Prlncd (lzh)“. 490 El Chihuabua (Bcdnbeck). FIFTH RACE—Six nd a half furlongs; ingutn}ee-yur-old' nfl upward: (Ram Dr. Sherman - D e Simtater g\lflnm). i Little Frolie (0'Rourke 452 g:nownono (Bropl 471 Chief Wit 142 *Ralph Youn, 419 Fred Bent ( 511 Lacene (Denny Bros 494 Head Dance (Casey) SIXTH RACE—Rowena md!.clg: $600; seven tnrlan{l: purse; three-nnr-dfl- pward 507 Martinmas (Ramsey. 515 **Hector (Hall & 424 **Wee Lass (mn & uu-hnl!) 514 Gateway (Ward 503 Vox Papuli (Ghfldl) (458)Mary F (Jennings) *Apprentice allowance. **Hall & Marshall en. RACING STEWARDS GRANT RADTKE A LICENSE NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club, held today, Herman Radtke, who was suspended by the stewards of the Ja- maica racecourse last fall because of his ride on the horse Tommy Waddell, and who has spent the winter at Los Angeles, was granted his license. If he does not ride at Los Angeles he will at Bennings, where his employers, the Messrs. Rainey, have many horses under the care of Willlam Garth. Paul Rainey paid $25,000 to J. Oliver Keene a year ago for his ‘contract on Radtke, R. L. Rogers, who was ruled off on a report made by the because of um kno: nish had been “ lmmm stone and Heather Scott won their last | | that he will run with in the third if| he does not meet with a repetition of | | 4QQ FOURTH RACE—SIX furlougs; selling; three yearolds and upward; value to fret, $325. | A 3th Stewards man in his| HEGEWISCH BOXER WILL BE FACTOR IN GAME By R. A. Smyth Battling Nelson will be a factor in the fight game in this country sooner than was expected when he started for Europe some weeks since. At that time it was thought his engagements in England would cover a long period. Four Public Choices Reward Their Backers at Ascot The Call's Ascot Park Track Form Chart ASCOT PARK, Feb. 14.—Sixtyseventh day winter meeting Los Angeles Jockey Club. Colonel A. W. Hamilton, presiding judge. J. J. Hoitman, starter. Weather clear. Track fast. 397 FIRST RACE—Four furiongs; purse; twm!molu, value to first, $325. Index. Horse and_Owner TWHSt. 4% % Str. Fin | The Battler was unfortunate, however, 274 [Creston (U. Z. 46 Arman) TH15| f 28 22 1110 Koerner . in landing in London at a time when 253 fi{“‘“}; r. (A. G. D.zn;o 1108| :: ;; g: :Ec com:‘ert hall artists were in the 74 |Miss Ruth (Newman m) .. loo roes of a big fi 866 |Albion H (Hunter Stable) .... 6¢h 64 41 of the the.ter: 5:11-0:1 ?.x-:h:l-ml";e;t 507 [Turoaway (Watkias & G :.:[100 §4 34583 " ot 3t (380) |Sister Julia_ (Beunett) 108 32 4 82 once with the workers, and as he was g;; fon o ““m"c‘i}?fi” ~hoa :g :g Z; a lhln::;x mark, the proprietors are ta (H. T. n) +|102| supposed to have made a hard fight Orlina (B. ber) . 2|10 Th 7h 97 T T s A e i 1 10 10 Sgainst him. This is undoubtedly what caused him to cut short his tour of Europe. His coming hers at this time will make him a big factor in the fight game and will stir up talk of a match with either Britt or Gans. Tex. Rickard will prob- ably be the first promoter to talk busi- ness with him, as he is anxious to havs Gans be one of the principals in a fight Creston, 2-5 place; 1-4 show. Kismet. 8 place; & ehow. Ruh, 0 show. r br. g. by Prince Pepper-Cherub. Tratned by U7 @ Armun. - Scratened —Nellite, Start good. Won eastly. Second same. Third Creston, off poorly, made up ground on the streteh turn, took the lead in tha stretch and won under wraps. Kismet Jr. showed fmprovement. Ruth made up ground in the final sixteenth and was coming fast at the end. Turaaway and Sister Julls huag in the last part. Balance not much account. 398 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse; At the post 8 minutes. O ai Touryear-olds and upward; value to frst, $428. Index | Horse and_Owner I 5‘- % % _ % st Fm. | in Ely, about the middle of the vear. {70y Don Domo. 6 (Newman & 8. CREEAET E [C The information regarding Nelson's & 5 78 41 34 34wl plans were received here in the follow- 63 T7 85h 41 ing dispatch: iLelingy P A A R g 4 n t that Billy Nolan and Ba e |Tle¥m°¢é7;§r- PR R TRt s tiing Nelson have ed an intention to lea Eogland within the next three weeks. In ti time At the post 7 minutes. Off at mean Nolan bas been endeavoring to make Sifter, 1-4 place; oat show - a sale of the Nelson and Joe Gans fight pictures. Foster. Trained by H. S. Newman. 'Start Y Wea & He. is known to®have offered the fims to am Domo, well, went around his field on the stretch furn, took the lead an elghth out, and | amnsement concern f $500. won hand ridden. Sifter led to the stretch turn. speed. George ran a dull race. b S 3 309 THIRD RACE—Oue and » sistcenth miles: selllog; three-yearolds and upward; value to first, $325. Platoon finished sturdily. Bryan had early None of the men in this city inter- ested in the proposed fight at Tonopah between Gans and Britt received any word from Mike Riley yesterday. Index] O 830 Owner M M X Stc B he has any intention of carrying e s ke 3 %sé B T ((JJ %ur?f e e gf;sg fs i3 33" his part of the contract it will be easy (2t Line of Life, s (5. 'B." b 221n1233 81 for him to bring the match to life by osie’s Jewel ewman putting up his forfeits and then nam- Homelander, 4 (A. &bields 41%4h 41 4464 (388) |Rama, 4 (U. 7 de Arman) 5153 5%64 68 ing the day on which he wants the (379 )| King of Mist, 4 (Donalech 7.7, 1. T 1 men to meet befors his club. Jimmy At the post 2 minutes. Off at 2:53. Time—:24%, 40, 1:15%, 1:42, 1:48%. Stoessel, 2 plact 1 show. Foncasta, 2 place; 4-5 show. Life, 1.5 show. Jewel, out show. Winner ch. g. Aintree-Clara. Trained by J. M. Stokes. Start good. Won in a canter. Second edatly’ Third handily. Stoessel took the shortest route, -klnn.d the rail on the stretch turm and at the end was simply cantering. Foncasta ran well throughout. Life showed a burst of lp.ld on the backstretch and lasted just long cnough to get the Jewel could not raise gallop. Homelander and Rama ran dull races. Britt was a visitor at the Olympic Club last night. He has not abandoned his tralning quarters yet, although he will have but little use for them for soma time if Riley fails to carry out his contract. ‘The officials of the - California Club Tndex.| Horse_and Owner TWtiSt. % % % _Str. Fin. | _Jockey | Op._OL |have several classy bouts carded for Wg‘igmmg Reg, 5, (Blalock) 7| 7 ST Zh 70 18 (0 Koemer-| 1 900 their boxing exhibition tonight in 71)|Giv. Balerfo, 4 (Mrs. Curl 2 11 % 11 |Preston 1n -~ 853 (Taxer, 5 (W. T. Anderson) i 44 43 42 32 [T. Dean 80 30 Dl‘;“bml"‘d pavilion. The sfx bouts sre (353) |Sunmark, 5 (J. Pelter) . 5 6n 62 5% 42 |J. Clark 8 10 |81l between the best boxers in their 375 |L. ~Gladstone, 4 (Harris). s T8 1w T4 81 i 20 30 |respective classes. Willle Wolit and Young Davis, 4 (McKinn).... 5h 5h 6 h |Fischer 20 2 Toin Barr; houl d (372) | Robt. Mitchell, 5 (Summers).. m.l 1 .0 21 34 34 76 |McDantel 10 7 |pattle P:u'l &“‘gul,’l‘l"h‘:: : 'l'h"",‘“,l 269 !uelvu. 5_(A. Cutter). R LIgek RN Rl Brussell ...| 100 200 (, " A * ® "3’7 el At post 1 minute, Of at 8:22. Time—:2315. :48%, 1:14%. Reg, out place and show. Balarlo, prathns S aomedgd b omadl o s o 3-5 place; out show. Taxer, 3 show. Winner br. g. by Register-Bonnle Lee. Traied by |25 to What kind of a showing he can 3 Blalock. Scratched—Beautiful and Best, Nappa, Lady King. Start good. Won |make against Charlie Reilly. Monta driving. Second and third easily. Reg saved gronnd on the stretch turn and under severe | Attell, if in his old-time form, is ex- punishment got up just in time. Balerlo ran a good race and looked & winner at the head of the stretch. Taxer ran surprisingly well and was stroug at the end. Mitchell ran well for half a mile, but stopped badly in the stretch. 401 FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. pected to prove too rugged for Jimmy Carroll. The latter 1s so clever that his friends think no one of his welght can rush him off his feet. Index.| Torse and_Owner [WiSt. % % % St Fin. | Jockey oL The other bouts will be between Jim R ST IGIEE T 3 |Kane and Frankie Edwards: Walter 3% [mimaals’ G Cotéy 24%31° 23 [Nrussel 3 | Kirchner and Will Davis, and Anton La 50 [Kamsack (Kirkfield § 31212 3h 60 |Grave and Mauro Herrera. > 377 (Banlada (Hunter Stable) 181 Gh 41 o TR ot A 77 |Commida (H. O. Lund) h3%4158 12 SHL Stlatted S riuies Sad 308 (Hazeline (Bauer & Co. 1 7R 71 €2 312" | he has been instructed that there must gm so en (T. Pm-Emr» =2 : fi{ g:‘, ;g 15 |be a decision In each fight, no draws S5 |San Alvarado (Eim g 5 | bet 77 |Esther B (Miss Herbert) %101101 91 Pl Lot wutheas 251 [Jim Leonard (Donaleche) b 8h 9 3%10h ] 53 (Budapest (Mrs. Biute)..... RIII111111 6 12 877 |Song of the Sen (GUibert). §1213kih v aua-hm 00 100 BELIE v ES SCHRECK 832 |Extra Nell (Bryan)..... 13 13 13 |Neubert ....| 100 100 *Tao= disqualified for foul-and piaced 1 At the post 4 minutes. Off at S Kamsack, 20 piace; 8 show. Bun Wi by J. Coffey. _Start good. Won easily. Second same. v well up, “bumped Elmdgle and knocked him out of his stride. Kamsack had a worid of speed, but stopped @ sixteenth out. Banlada closed strong. Commida hung the last & % . 1:02%. Eimdale, 1 er b. ¢. by Marius T1-Mok: Third driving. CAN WHIP JIM JEFFRIES 402 SIXTH RACE—One mile and an efghth; selling; four-year-olds first, $325. Tndex.] Horse_and_Owner % % o1 SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL Morendo, a (D. Conley)... 44 24 710 1o 52 81 i CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—James J, Corbett, 81%8 1 ¢ |through his agent, Jack Burke, an- 2 tlz g % ?0 nounced today that he would back Mike Dazzle, & 8 18%12 & |Schreck for $15,000 to fight Champlon 800 |McG. Prince, a (‘Donlleche)“ 110/ 4 10 10 15 | Jim Jeffries. Burke has the money in 890 |Baldo, a (C. P. Dye). L1158 9h 92 30 | a local bank and Jeff or any one willlng 884 [Moor, @ (Orange V. Stable).[110| 2 33 7 h 60 | to back the big fellow can get on in a 378 [Relasco, 4 (Carpenter & K.).|[113[ 7 2% 42 100 | hurry. Corbett, after watching Schreck At th ¢ 1 minute. OF at 4:20. Time—.26, 514, 1175, 1: uv. 1:38. Morendo, out | Place and show. Allopath, 7-5 place; 3.5 show. Freesias, 4.5 show. Winner ch g. by | Lok 3nd working with him, decided when he was in the city that the Cin- cinnatl Dutchman is the best man In the country, aside from the champion, and the only one with a chance left to 1ift the title from the boilermaker. Corbett figures that Jeffries has been out of the ring so long that he cannot hope to regain his old form, and storigs of the champion's careless mode of liv- B o rioeo Ticruar. Toalued by D: Coniey., BIatt goot. Wou eeib: Bt s | ing. Third eastly. Morendo took the lead on the backstretch and won golng away. Allo- path ran well, but had to be driven bard to stall off Freesias’ rush at the stretch. won, T. G. third. Time. :58 1-5. o Tlird Face. three and a bait fur Dew )awn won, resham , B third. Time, :43 2-5. s S LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14—A good card, perfect weather and a fast track made a combination that furnished ex- cellent sport at Ascot today. The pro- arborough second, Sartor Resartus | Fourth race, seven furlonge—Paul ClL | gramme consisted of four purse and|won. Bert Oma secoud, siazont hir m;-;',f,',‘fl ing have doubtless helped to influence two selling races. Four favorltes Te-| Fith mce. seven forlongs—Glitain won, }h‘m in taking the Schreck end of it. warded their backers. Frioces Drotes second, Orifme. . third. - Time, | RESULTS AT OAKLAWN U. Z. DeArman bought Creston from Tommy Griffin at private sale Wednes- day and won him out the first start in his colors this afternoon. DeArman backed the colt from 2% down to even. Ascot will be well represented next Saturday in the Family Club Handicap at Emeryville. R. F. Carman has sent ‘W. H. Carey and Arimo to the northern track and Eugene Wayland left last Sixth race, mile and a quarter—Maryin N ‘won, A‘_fnl Day second, Evk Green third. ’l'il:l:f 2:07 4 Beventh race, six furlon; itness won, Dine- | Time, 1:13. mock second, De Oro third. —_— YANGER WINS HIS FIGHT HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 14.—Benny Yanger of Chicago tenight knocked out | Johnny Morrison of St. Joseph in the mfln’r SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 14.—Oaklawn re- First race, (hm and a half furlongs—Orphany ;lon, Bfl‘nsndl.l. k second, C. R. Shilling third. me, :43. race, four furlongs—Colonel Bob won, Ida May second, Workday third. Time, :48 2.3. Third race, five and a half furiongs—Reine Lintilla wecond, Duskton third. flx fur! Ralbert won, b Dunn ‘Time, £th race, mlk IM a flxl«nth. DHN—L . Powell won, Skyward second, Tom Gilroy third. 1 t with Tartan and J. F. Donohue. seventh round of what was slated to be | R 4 a twenty round bout SRR S P "Ascot Selections First race—Plquet, La Chata, Bribery. Second race—Red Bill, Bell- chamber, Illusion. Third race—Mary Glenn, Rob= Positive A soda cracker should be the most nutri- tious and wholesome of all foods made from wheat— Comparative ‘But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist- ure, collect dust and become stale and soggy long before they reach your table. There is however, one £ gt e 3 Superlative a . 112 fi %‘HF:?‘ it S e soda cracker—at once so pure, so clean, so crisp and nourishing that it stands alone in its supreme excellence—the name is Uneeda Biscuit SECOND RACE—Rive furlongs; purse: thagenian .112| 107 Mr. Melton . T et BT o0 100f +.. Gambol » 384 893 Prince 893 Elota "l.qnn | 400, Young B-m ..1(5 FOURTH BACE—One mile; purse: i ‘Haltos G Pt SHREVE & BARBER (0. 17 GRANT AVE. Nr. Narket St e