The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1907, Page 9

Sports | THE saN FRANCISCO CALL, SAAYFEBRUARY 16, .1907 Dual Stake Programme at Emeryville Racetrack Today Edited by R. A. Smyth | Long Shots Hold High Carnwal at Emeryuville Four Favontes Being Left Outside Money By J. R. Jeffery rm counted for little at Emeryville #gain yesterday. For the second day in succession four favorites failed to within the money. Long shots 1 held high carnival, and the book- re made another cleanup, several 2 winning upward of $2000 on s operations. Jockey Brown, idle work during the past few has been of a very unsatisfactory , gave the racing public fur- for complaint by failing to any of his five mounts ‘within the ent was in the Rowena handicap, | eming feature of a bad card, ch the programme was closed. ¥ t on W. B. Jennings’ supported favorite. too well, y the Trpnt with Gateway, and then ased out after Wee Lass when that Rly took the lead with a great burst| f spaec On the turn he allowed Mary P back, and in an attempt to e rail coming Into the stretch was cut off by Gateway, on which Me- Bride had the mount. The result was in the mixup Miller stole 2 long with Vox Popull and scored an tory with three lengths to spare fast time of 1:262-5 for the longs. Martinmas came stout- with Gateway third. Sandy at. o rate Hector, t uctions, but the experiment as & dismal failure. The winder was s good as § to 1 in the betting. HEATHER SCOTT'S VICTORY two-year-old race, with which mme was opened, developed g duel t Billy Watkins. The. two ngsters raced head and head prac- the way. Watkins looked to d nose out the Hil- e but the judges were able to the two. It track this season. "*e Keene stable fur- ite in the race, but both well. Tatercress but failed to stop, y as a 10 to 1 Conway was s 30 to 1 shot, John C. Graus, ck in the stretch and nose e bet on t avorite players received uragement wh easy victory in the third. the Keene stable jockey, he worst dump that he gsve\ he sent the mare | the stretch and was easily | in accordance between Heather r £ at the paddock, but Heather gained when Williams plied his h that was so close was the closest| & dead heat that has been After ation the judges gave the er Scott, who was as good n the betting. Borel piloted he money, mare, has been' stopping e stretch in her pre- out in front yester- and y of some en Triumphant got ' 1 YESTERDAY’S WINNERS Horse. Jockey. Heather Scott..Borel .. ‘Water Thrush. . Conway Triumphant. Scoville W. B. Gates. Head Dance....Miller . Vox Popull. his mount away flying, and, opening up a big gap in the first quarter, was never in danger. W. R. Engstrom's Rosearo, {played down to 6 from 20 on the strength | | of a fast workout, might have won for her backers with a better ride than Eddle Dugan gave her. She was off nicely, but the boy let her fall behind on the backstretch. At the end she was running over the leaders and took sec- ond place from Dora I with ease. Bush- thorpe and Batidor both curled up after showing early speed. LOST BY BUNGLING RIDE Miller's bungling ride cost Black Prince, the heavily played favorite, the fourth race. The horse was unques- tionably best, but Miller got him cut off near the paddock after having given him an easy ride in the early stages. Sandy brought the long shot, W. B. Gates, up on the outside from far back and nipped George P. McNear and Har- bor, the early pacemakers, on the post in a furious drive. Black Prince, after Miller got him out of the pocket, was running over the leaders, but failed to gst into the money by & half length. ‘Watercure stopped after being in for- ward contention to the last turn. Miller redeemed himself by scoring a brilliant victory with C. J. Casey's Head Dance in the fifth. The horse was opened favorite by the books, but a heavy plunge on Fred Bent sent that horse to the post equal favorite with the winner. Miller got his mount away fiying, took him up on the turn,ran head and head with Judge to the paddock,and off at will. Chief Wittman, under weak handling by Lawrence, just failed to out. Burnolette closed stofitly from a slow beginning. As on the previous day, Walter Miller was the only boy to ride two winners. Gossip of the Track Eugene Wayland, trainer of Tartan mount on Tartan in the big race to- day. Jockey Knapp also arrived from As- |cot for the purpose of riding W. H. Carey and Martha Jane in the two stake events today. Jockey Koerner, who piloted Kerche- val to victory in the Burns handicap, will arrive this morning from Los An- geles and will ride Voladay in the big race at Emeryville today. Handriding Kelly’s attack of pneu- monia was not as severe as antici- San Francisco Call’s Racing Form Chart Friday, February 15, 1907. ing judge. Sev, enty-eighth day. Weather clear. Track fast. Richard Dwyer, starter. ACE—Four furlongs; purse; tw o-year-olds; value to Birst, $325. then easily shot that improved horse| beat Judge for the place. Ralph Young | ehowed speed and ran well for a first| pated, and he put in a reappearance at the track yesterday. It will be at least a fortnight, however, before he will be able to accept mounts. The #eature events for the coming week at Emeryville include the Ballyho handicap at six and a half furlongs on Tuesday, the Briar Sweet handicap at a mile and & sixteenth on Wednesday, the California Derby at a mile and a quarter on 'Friday and the Sinaloa handicap at a mile and fifty yards on | Saturday. James Boden, who is a brother to Sec- retary John Boden of Ascot Park, came {up from Los Angeles for the purpose of witnessing the running of the Fam- fly Club handicap today. He has had marked success at the southern track with Cazador and Niblick. It is his | first visit to the local track, and he expresses himself as much impressed with the magnitude of the game here. | C. Williams was fined $25 for cutting |off horses on the back stretch with | Black Sam, and similar punishment was meted out to Jockey Kirschbaum for cutting off Black Prince in the stretch with Harbor. John M. P. is to be brought back from England to try for the Whitney Memoyial steeplechase at Belmont Park. The Texas Legislature is consider- ing & bill to tax bookmakers. There will be no Derby at Saratoga this year. “Bert Knapp, formerly a well-known Jockey, died at Los Angeles this week of consumption. Yesterday's scratches: Rhinestone, Humero, Convent Belle, Azusa, Frolic. SIS P T SISTER OF PUGILIST PUMMELS A BURGLAR Negro Enters Home of Jack O’Brien and Is Routed by Girl SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.—A negre named William Wilson attempied to enter the home of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien early this morning. The drub- bing which Wilson got at the hards of Miss Sadie Hagan, the pugilist's sis- and 7 F. Donohue, arrived yesterday | teT» Will probably linger long in Lis sl S 4 by | memory. from Los Angeles, eccompanled by| "L, nortly atter 2 oclock when | Mrs. Hagan, asleep in the second story | front room with her husband, was laroused by a noise in the room. Look- ing up, she was able to make out in the darkness the form of a man stand- ing near the bureau. She saw him pick up a box which was filled with valuable papers and then dart from the room. Mrs, Hagan was out of bed in a jiffy and after him. Down the stairs flew the man, with Mrs. Hagan at his heels. Wilson ran to the kitchen and then crouched In a corner. When Mrs. Hagan appeared he struck her on the side of the head. Mrs. Hagan screamed, and her daugh- ter Sadie ran to her mother's assist- ance. She dealt Wilson a hard blow in the face and she continued to rain blows on the face and body. When the police arrived on the scene the negro welcomed them as rescuers. Wilson was arraigned this morning NOTED SUTTON SISTERS 70 PLAY N FNAL ROUAD Tennis Match Between May and Florence Sutton At- tracts Great Interest By Arthur Inkersiley CORONADO, Feb. 15.—Play continued in the tennis tournament today, nearly all the events being brought down to the final rounds. The afternoon was dull and somewhat cool and there, were indications of rain this evening. In the men's singles Sydney Morgan beat Hugh Allan 6-0, 6-1; S. M. Sinsa- baugh beat A. H. Keeney 8-2, 8-6; T. C. Bundy beat Lieutenant T. D. Parker 6-3, 6-2; Charles Sutton beat B. G. Galusha 6-2, 6-1; A. E. Bell beat Harold Parme- lee 6-1, 6-0; J. O. Hammer won from J. F. Cassell by default; N. B. Browne beat Jeffery Keyes 6-2, 6-2, and Dr. J. R.-Hardy drew the bye. In the second round Sinsabaugh beat Morgan 6-3, 6-0; Bundy beat Sutton 7-5, 6-2; Bell won from Hammer by default, and Browne beat Hardy 6-0, 6-1. In the semifinal round Bundy beat Sinsabaugh 6-3, 6-4, and Bell beat Browne 4-6, 6-1, 6-0. Bell and Bundy will meet in the final round tomorrow. In the ladies’ singles May Sutton won by the default of Mrs. J. O. Ham- mer; Miss Fentoh beat Mrs. Ely 6-4, 6-0; Florence Sutton beat Miss Beck- with 6-1, 6-1, and Mlu Balch drew a bye. In the semifinal round May Sutton beat Miss Fenton 6-0, 6-0, and Florepce Sutton beat Miss Balch 6-1, 6-1. May Sutton. and Florence Sutton will play in the final round tomorrow aft- ernoon. The match between the two famous sisters is awaited with great interest. In the men's doubles Bell and Bundy beat Parker and Allen 6-2, 6-0; Morgan and Keyes beat Hardy and Mills 7-5, 6-1; Sutton and Galusha beat Lacey and Mooney 6-1, 6-0, and Sinsabaugh and Browne beat Keeney and Parmelee 6-1, 6-0. In the semifinal round Bell and Bundy won from Morgan and Keyes 8-4, 6-2; Sinsabaugh and Browne beat Sutton and Galusha 6-1, 6-0. Bell and Bundy will meet Sinsabaugh and Browne in the final round tomor- row. In the mixed doubles Florence Sut- ton and S. M. Sinsabaugh won from J. O. Hammer and Mrs. Hammer by de- fault; Miss Beckwith and Lieutenant T. D. Parker beat Miss Balch and !}ugh Allan 5-7, 6-3, 6-3; Miss Fenton¥and Lacey béat Mrs. Ely and Mooney 7-5, 6-8; May Sutton and Bell beat Partner and Charles Sutton by default. In the semifinal round Florence Sut- ton and Sinsabaugh beat Miss Beok- with and Parker 6-0, 6-1; May Sutton and Bell beat Miss Fenton and Lacey 6-1, 6-1. Florence Sutton and Sinsa- baugh will meet May Sutton and Bell in the final round tomorrow. In the men's consolation event Allan, Keeney and Parker drew byes; Galusha beat Hardy 8-6, 6-1; Morgan, Sutton, Keyes and Parmelee drew byes. In the first round Keeney beat Allan 8-1, 6-1; Galusha beat Parker 6-3, 6-1; Morgan beat Sutton 6-1, 6-2, and Keyes beat Parmelee 6-3, 6-0. In the semifinal round Keeney will meet- Galusha, @nd Morgan will play against Keyes. - Miss Beckwith, Miss Balfh and Mrs. Ely are entered in the ladles' consola- | most recent Ascot Stars Pitted Agamnst Pick of Local Cracks in the Famidy Club Handicap The inaugural mnninz of the asnoo Family Club handicap at one and a quarter miles, the latest addition to the New California Jockey Club’'s valuable list of stakes, will occur at Emeryville this afternoon, end with the other fea- tures of the excellent card that has feen provided for the occasion, will at- tract an immense gathering of lovers of the thoroughbred to the beautiful race- course on the Oakland side of the bay. Of the twenty-two horses that were placed in nomination for this new classic of the Western turf twelve have finally heen named to go to the post today truggle for the rich purse and the glory that will attend the winning of the race. Of the fourteen that were left in after the declarations were made, Nealon and John Lyle are the only two whose names do not appear in the list of probable starters. In the case of the former, C. E. Durnell has come to the conclusion that his horse | is not in good enough form to meet 'such a formidable fleld, and John Lyle has shown by his races at Ascot that he is far from winning form. The race is practically a consolation affair for the Burns, this year at least, and will be in the nature of a test of the relative merits of the best horses racing at Ascot and Emeryville. The field is undoubtedly the classiest that has ever been brought together in the West, representing as it does the pick of the handicap divisions at both tracks. SOUTHRONS BACK CAREY The large delegation of Bouthern California turfmen who will witness the running of the race will pin their faith to W. H. Carey almost to & man. Carey has made a splendid record at the southern track with six victories, one second and three thirds to his credit out of a dozen starts. In his last three starts he has easily vanquished the best horses in training at Ascot, his achievement being the winning of the Ascot handicap last Saturday with an impost of 118 pounds. The mile was run in 1:41 and the mile and a quarter in 2:07%, Carey winning easily by four lengths. Knapp, who will be up today, was in the saddle. His trainer, James Blute, makes no secret of his belief that his horse will surely win today's race, and avers fur- ther that if Carey is beaten a new track record will be hung up for the distance. R. F. Carman, the wealthy owner of the horse, will be among those who will witness the running of the race. The other two horses from the southern track are not seriously considered as dangerous. Sir BEdward, who would surely come in for considerable support, is a doubt- ful starter. Logistilla, Dr. Leggo and Voladay will all have a large local following, but the Hildreth mare will probably receive the lion's share of the local support on the strength of her splendid showing in the early days of the meeting and her sensational work- out on Thursday, which showed that she had probably recovered her best form, coupled with the fact that she will be ridden by Walter Miller, the premier jockey. If she does not meet with interference in her stretch runm, which is a disadvantage that constantly menaces a horse that has to come from far back, as she invariably does, the horse that leads her to the wlra will have to run some. VOLADAY AS A CONTENDER The writer regards Voladay as the | tb! most dangerous cantender outside of Family Club Handicap Field Voladay ... Rapid Water J. F. Donohue Sir Edward* Tartan ... Dusty Miller Rubrie .. Temaceo Clamor? *Dounbtful starters. J. 0. and G. The Call's Selections By J. R. Jeffery First race—Vam Ness, E. M. Brattain, Pal Second race—Andrew Mack, Bo- gum, Treasure Seeker. , Third race—Hildreth Martha Jane, Bravoure. Fourth race—8ir Edward, W. H. Carey, Hildreth entry. Fifth race—The Borglan, Shady. Lad, Golden Rule. Sixth race—Native Som, St. Elm-~ wood, Ocean Shore. entry, + as likely to prove a bitter disappoint- ment as otherwise. The distance Is probably too far for Rapid Water, and the others—Rubric, Dusty Miller, Te- maceo and Clamor—can be given no more than outside chances. Hildreth should be able to win the Gunst stakes for two-—ear-old fillies with College Widow, who has run sev- eral nice races. Martha Jane is a high class filly from Ascot Park, and is the contender. Bravoure may be able to| take third money. Van Ness and E. M. Brattain figure close in the opening event. Andrew Mack looks best in the second, but is somewhat unreliable. The Borgian is the class of the fifth and has the speed to lead all the way, with Shady Lad and Golden Rule as the probable con= tenders. The sixth has a very open look, although Native Son, if he is not short after his long letup, will prob- ably win. _— NEW ORLEANS RACES NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.—In the list of trainers granted licenses was | John M. Shields, who was disciplined by the stewards of the Jockey Club last July, they holding him chlefly re- sponsible for the trouble arising from the Go Between case, that horse being under his care as a trainer. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.—City Park results: First race, three and 4 balf furlongs.selling— Les Crest won, = Whiskbeoom. second, third. Time, :41 4 Second race, one mlle and an eighth, l'llhll— land Girl second, Sanc- Ohis- e = [ Jockey .W. Miller. Welght. 14 H. Keene.... Emeryville Entries The entries and weights for toda; | races are as follows: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; year-olds and up: selling; threes 413 Blue Eyes (Sheridan) 502 Sea Led (Caine). 411 Pal llenn'nnl 5 | 514 Romaine Nubnrru & ¢ | 204 E M in (Millin). | (305)*Sheen mm.en a0 | | SECOND RACE—One mile and twenty yandsy !m ling; three-year-olds and up (323)W. B. Gates (Rice) 502 *Salable (Ryan) 526 *Ral BIT Card: 808 “Monaca 499 Treasure gg .;nfix;;v Mack (Cabfll). ‘eligroso (Magrane) 52 Motlakatia (Durker) 5\1 *Elie (Davies & Co.) (Keene) ... m Ismailian (Schaffer) THIRD RACE—Four furlongs: Gunst stakess for two-year-old fllies: $1500 added ph Yo d (Hildreth). n2 (420) **Coliege Widow (Hildre 110 (504)***Adena Gritin - 107 456 ***Abbey (Griffin) . 108 .... Martha Jage R. F. Carman). 112 504 Rio Vista (Oakland Stable) 108 474 Bravoure (Keene) 107 510 Follie L (Jennings) 03 463 Parasol (Neil) FOURTH RACE—Mile and a quarter: Family | Club bandieap; three-year-olds and up; valuey 477 Rubrie (Gaylord) ... 100 (503)Dr. Leggo (MeQafferty) s (494)Sir Edward (Van Gordanj. 108 Rapid Water (Hildreth). 108 stlla (Hfidreth) . 114 artan (W. Wayland ~e-108 . Donohue (W. Wayiand 108 R. F. Carman) 500 Clamor (Keene) FIFTH RACE—Seven furiongs; selling; four~ |Fear-olds and up: |” 800 Yeo (Fogstrom) | tawmwu- (Walker) «- 1 Shady Lad (Sierra Nava 511 Tiiws 11 (MeNo: (421)Golden Rule (J. V. 526 Burnolette (Butter) 9208 Silver Wedding (R. (500)Silver Sue (Magrane) (517) Colone! Jewell (Van Dusen) 508 Captain Bumett (MeCarey) (5mc.unufo (K 465)The Borgian (muwnn‘) SIXTH l.chtx furlongs: purse; threes yearolds: 512 St. Elmwood (Sobra Vista Stable) ohany Lyons (Flayes Co.) ig Bend (Oakland Stabl 479 Ocean Shore (Elliott) 340 Native Sen (Staver). F3s3zis Horse and Owner TWest. % % % Str.Fin. | Jockey J1O0p. OL |gang committed to jail without bail. tion event. the three horses selected to take the Heather 8o o t (Oakiand Stable) 11112 ... ... 21 21 6‘2 25 money. His victory in the Palace Ho- flly Wa S O Sumsin)ng 1 saat E y :el han;!icap[;ut[es-mrfiay was most e ":";"‘Y‘;"“‘"' | 4 Eb 42 2 us Ch t mpressive. . 80 has apparently | g,. e mile, selling—Vesme won, *esGriffin entry. Eodcte (51 F 3 4 % ] B 29 The Call S ASCOt Park TraCk FOIm ar come to be rather erratic and is almost | Fire Alarm second. Reside third. Time, 1:41 1. | **+*Wayland entey. conardsdale 3 3 % - 4 Keene Bros 5 . 62 81 - o 1 5 ASCOT PARK, Feb. 15. —SI ty-eighth di of ine winter meetln o he Los Ailxe‘el Jocke! i N 10019 | cion. Colonel 4. . Hamiiton, Breciding Sudge. 3. Holman: Starter. . Weater “clear: Workouts of Family Club Handicap Candidates tracl ast. Tin “At post § minutes. Of at 1:51. Scott, place, 6; ebow, 85. Watkins, : - T T B o B place, 45 ehow Siater, ont show. HWXnn"r b & Yey‘melstg;{“vflo‘?‘.‘ oin u?‘&‘:if.., .;, 403 gl‘gs’r RACE—_Five furlongs; purse; mares; four-year-olds and upwand; value to first, Mile 13 Miles 1% Miles Mile 1% Miles 1% Miles | ). A. Bianchi —Rbinestone, Humero, 5 £ 25, 3 est p'r?»e-wu Wuerzberger 5-2. Watkins and Scott were off best and had | Tndex.| Owner TWeiSt. 14 % % Dr. Leggo ...... 1:45 2-5 vieess | Logistilla. ...... 1:41 2-5 B s F?"T oy "““‘h g g S e Gt T OTuy 0T .. B2 BT J. F. Donohue.. 1:45 2-5 1:58% Rubric 1 rger was interfered with in the stretch o n_closer up. 858 e 7. Batawing. - 1101] 4 1512 i 29 - - z > Ll D ] 1 a bal I ; “year- E i (Goodin & C 107| 3 2233 : By e T G RN Z: i.’"u?.'i’“)’\‘m‘. 5")(\1'11&1;"\ ,.\:sr 5 4h 4n Rapid Water.... 1:46 - % Sir Edward. % Bk ¥ | Jockey ] Op. i 308 1‘;*‘1 See T L Do) };g; 1 8153 Voladay ........ 1:46 pulledup ...... . W. H. Carey... - = . - 2 . T ng) ... B lfig 151 ;: 1:m=:u “ 373 [Myrtls D, 4 mnapr'& EAR ; Z!a ;: Dusty Miller.... ...... 2:07breezing ...... | Clamor .. 3 ;' 2 1% 118k i(;‘“gm‘l Y X;,'"R.p';w'fiffl'é * iberts - H 86 83 Tartan.......... 1:47 2:00 Temaceo........ 1:49 3.5 breezing .. . Daris 2 3 minute: Off at 1:50. Time—:24, :48%, 1:02. Bribery, 9-10 show. o ; R Y e A et e o show. <Ambitioun, 110 Show. . Winner oh. m. by ‘VoteiHardmaid, 3 e i o (T & Cniha: 282 73 78 (W. Miller Trained by C. A. Ross. Scratched—Melar, Salvyue, Rain Cloud., Start gdod. Won easily. | 2 I The ;",M;,"a T, H. Ryam) 292 93 88 |McBride ... Second driving. Third handily. Bribery practically Jeft at the post. Ross took his mount o Tejon, "4 (ieCatersy erngter ™ 10 0F. [Henter on outside on stretch turn, pulied wide entering stretch, picked up the field and was easily Ascot SeleCtIOIIS - W » 17182101 |L. Willial best and finished strong. Chata set the pace, but hung badly a sixteenth out, but under i Pl T e punishment stuck it out for the place. Ambitious ran well throughout and closed strong. 12 13 12 |Nattie Ayres ran well. Piguet ran a dull race. = At post 2% minutes, Off at 2:12%. Thmsh 404 SECOND RACE—Five furlonn' purse; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. First race—Lord Rossington, ; show, 6. Sam, show, 1. Whmn b. m. e Fountain. :.w;nul‘m Won &;m:muppm;q;p tw;_h driving. | Tndex] Horse and_Owner |w:|sz. % %% Stxr‘ Fia. | _Jockey | Op. _OL e Banlada, Commida. —— " peed e Skip- ... |Red Bill (B. Schrelber). 3 12 15 15 11 |C. Koemer..[ 710 45 Second race—Meddling Daisy, . . close up but quit and in a hard drive Jobn Graus ou ed = _ Bliek Sam or et 5, with 1fite Sorm o ihe rce e 86 ;}:;;ggg,_fl}:;:ui g;'~ ; é 3;‘, fl“: g ;?: McDantel 3 3 |Referee Calls It a Draw|| coia spot, Freestas Doping of Round Dancs B. S 3 ling; X 4 3 co—C 3 524 THED & ix end a half fariongs ing; threesear-olds and upward; value gg; §‘:L§§:fl:{&£ it g?fid%‘lm i Phais il n at the End of Four m:l:::-ut.nn-- ‘adichon, The Causes the Expulsion - 3 8 inalos . Baldw] . ble. % % Str. Fin. | Jockey I Op. OL 107 [Mr. Melton (Summ ).. 2 7178 78.73 Hard Rounds of Turfman 1413 1 95 |- ... |Gembol (Kirkfleld Stable).. 1 8 S e Fourth race—Balbus, Harvel, o s b 2§ |Atthe poat s mumm;t %fl st T3 al“ms 5 5:».. Awélx 0. hfi 7T, 5;‘10 place oni Show. T, — Miss Ruth. Bushthorpe, 3 (. E. Case) 413% 72 72 A g B Covington, . Btart good, “Won easlly, Second 2ng. third same. Bii tie s~ | A erowd which filled every nook and Fifth race—Von Tromp, A. Mus- SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL Batidor_ 2 (Walker & McK.) F A ® lead eariy, m:‘;mpr::ngwl :’:fie';;;T“;mefl.'cg"cf?nfl:«mun'gmxfnddl‘;p-:‘fn': Dounds "1.; best’ | crauny of Dreamland Pavilion wit-|| koday, J. R. Laughrey. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.—Presiding Seve ils, 3 (C 7 4 2 n close b elcha v B s e Tk B2 i3 38 | bad o chuuce with The baiasics was not moch sesonnt. e ot oy, Galimia | | Ytk snda—vom it ety | 0RO ity S Aot ! Docaster, & (Bitde & o) €1 73 % 8 405 T““‘D RACE—Seve! selling; three-year-olds and upwards; value to frst, |(lub. The card was a good one, and this afternoon, and as result R. L Mil- Last Enigh M. L. Deviin). |10 9310 60 8 e S the fact that there had been but one ler, who trains a number of horses Time—:28 65, 48 1:14 835, 1:2125. At post 2 minutes. O at 2:35. Triumphant, piace, | Index.| none and_Owner I flflt- % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. Ol fight in January whetted the appetites which are raced under the name of Mrs, | 5. sbow, 2-5. Rosearo, place, 2: show, 1. Dora 1, show, 3. Winner b. ¢. by Gerolstein-Er- Wothing, 4 (J. W. Panisen). .[108| 7 4 % 47 22 18 1n |Butwell 200 20 |of the followers of boxing. The best R. 1. Miller, has been obliged to sur- mum Trained by G. Start poor. Won driving. Sfl!trhed—&mvenl Bell, n cm“. a (Mrs. lllxwfll) 106 A 51 5a 51%31 25 [Musgr 72 8 ight b . It a‘ hh'b and Destaties Swuse. High price—? Rosearn, 25; : 255, Doc Cralg, 40 100! Giehn & (F. Kraft)...(108| 8 2n 5h 8h'83 31 [peDantel 1 35 |fight of the night was bétween Jimmy b s adge. the Triumpbant wufl flof m;::g‘u:dmw& .-.ud ;3: :: -ltnm mely ’Pm‘mh 5“‘(&?&. I':I:G"nei l% g g ; ;g g: ;: g '1' gvr cht' 20 60 c;rrou(n.ntd M.o:n; ?ll‘t-n. 'l;hc th.t;:r ho';lgkom D::‘o:. Renraw, Hostility weak 4 r8&Co. . ¥ n an tted Sn0s. Dore T ran well. 288 |Little Grege, a (Nippon Sta. 5 11%31 46 41%6 8 |Fischer G Dol b R aaE ANt ¢ s o e S | 5 S g - = S s 805 S eyt “ 8 6161%7 2%6 1 7 15 |Brussell 0 12 o{yoneut‘: 107, It was agreed that if at Ascot. er will have to pay his | 525 ffis_‘"gm“c‘w‘f“_ DTS Sy 5 seliing; fouryearolds and upwara; | (808 [Plote, & 0. CoRer i giiluoni2 8. 8 At g Qi e fight close that the decision way into the park if he witnesses the | xnau Hore and Owoer jwell _.?_’1_ % __Str. Top.__oL |At ot g itees 350 Hoe T&'lnc:: ?u't '::ow' ‘vésfin-lrx:n %y Piryear D-Mabel ysen. '?!'tm:v:: : ;l::' and take affair from dnlod‘n'::n.“.n b o e - ing, 2 . . ar D-Mal 2') W. B. Gclu] l:‘“:l':r/l?‘?.‘.’.’! 104 g ;1‘ g,fi* ; }6 xg }g -rm:;d 2{“’6 !_in u«:-::flflmtgm amb:‘val;.m le;u-m: Start smmw kdnrolvinx. the start, with Attell doing the most 108 The charge is that one of Miller's “ ,E"; ,,b"’,,,\,.,' s (P. G. Lyneh) 1111112 15 25 8,,5,",,.“ oy g’; stood a hard iast sixteenth drive gamely. cnlnc m-d'o o muni“:.;falt,““ effactive work. He had Carroll in dis- horses was doped. Round Dance is the w\ jack Prioce, 5 (M. Reis) 141 3%382 32 32 the last part and might have won fn a few more jumps, but the boy was of no tress in the third and fourth rounds, name of the horse, and he had been mg ?onlr 5« (s‘mv&:l‘:fl ‘Slalnuln }z S ;fl g g g 3’ lfi’ .g Gl:nn au!’ not run up to her recent races. Mitcheil had nrly -poed. but mwea an cl:hth but was unable to win decisively, the considered & Ilikely animal, good for 51 alamun & = ont. bout being called & draw. either place or show money. The man- g g ety TR 1 25 |4Q@ FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; thres-yearoldt; value to Brst, $400. The programme was opened by Wal-| THiRD RACE—Seven fariongs: porse: ner-in which he performed today gave (Bedenbeck) . %5 zi 25 9 20 8 % ter Kirchner and Soldier Davis, a brace 840 Jack Adams m.. m va Balerto..108 | th0Se Who witnessed the fourth race Y (Miller & Co.).. s ;}2 uilflv }T - . 4 92 |TIndex.| Horse_and Owner IWtiSt. 3, % % Str. Fin. | _ Jockey | Op._Or of willing heavyweights. Davis out- Reeves 100! Provost. .. 1 the idea that the animal had been fed nm - . s:ow TR "107 <1 R meuil-mi }g fg 352 [Judze Nelson (3. Powers) 104[3 8n 2h 32%2 1%1 6 MeDantel 4 95 |weighed his opponent and won all the an S Bea . on several sacks of shot for breakfast t_Bush, - - . (365)|Haiton (T. M. Cassidy) 102/ 4 2% 2% 1n 12 C. . 4 8 |way. He had a good left jab to the M 04 | and given a “prep” for the race by be- 'r‘m-,_azs 49 15, 1153»14.15 1:48, Mpo"omlnutn. OF at 8:01. G-m. (m)\mom(:nm) 108/ 2 In 11 21 82 & R 1th which he’ Kept o mt.nm in from B San Di a Do) l nine ! l 2] erdom ‘- . }.,.2;1’{.1.““ 80, Way 30, Ara 5. McNear made the pace with Harbor and Blnck Prince 359 txuknew Belle_(Stokem) 7T 604 933 8 30 8 & R 1% |Yound. He finally stopped in the sec-| FOURTH RACE—The Woodlands stakes the race. He was last by half a block Faiting on 1o the stretch. There Prince was pocketed and Harbor had McNear beaten, | (339)!Round Dance (Mrs. Ml - SR A R 2.8 4 |ona round after being knocked down | furlongs: all: the way, and finished o far in the but W. B. B8 came down She ontilde Snd SHnSs. Sasher t the Mkt Tew yahs B | | Zr Dest 1 miuute. (ONACRAD. Tioia—i24%, 49, 115%, 174 1,4. Nelton, 710 place; 13 siow. - | twice. ) (374) Balbus rear that he r passed the wire. Prince was niehed very fast. Eaiton, 3 place: 1 show. Norfolk, 65 shaw. Winder b. & by Brssstiaw-Lavebart reini 1| “374 Banonica naxe: FIFTH RACE—Six and & balf furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to by 4. Powers. Start Won ‘en Second and ihird’ same. - Neison, under. i The unexpected happened in the bout| 3a7 yinien F Judge Hamilton sent a veterinary | 526 first, $325. . ondh.ekmletel;.y n:::&rl;“ mg:l 'z: ;l:ed l.t;etg-ll: :\L'rn Toolt lead an d{hnxcn?t"xxmd at the |between Rudy Moerve a:: ‘An;on 1I..e Ri -:r;:on to examine the animal and T end was simpl eed, but was not good enougl orfolk had early | @rave. The former seem 0 be win- — the horse @ :tor rcported that dope had Tndex | Horee_end_Owner IWeist. % % % Str Fin. | Jockey | Op. OL fmeed, but stopped as usual in the stretch ran, Dance stopped unmaccodntably on stretcl : : T ily until there were but five| FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse: been used. Miller was given a chance ~3b% |Head Dance, 5 (C. 3. OCasey)..[107| 2 11 1h 10 -3 ning eas! A oo o HER T | 407 T AT R i e e ey B | 00N (6 B0 10 he [AIXG fownd, Ly My, Menielr. i3 £ grige 9 g, T N S, S 500 {Burnolette, & (s, L. Batter) .| 00| 5 82 82 41 20 3 . hook to the jaw and Morve went down. | 398 trcnnily *Hir 1oh 30| who promptly ruled Miller and all his ‘ iph Young, (3. 3. Ellerd).102| 7 5k 31 81 20 Index.| Horse and Owner 1WtiSt. rmonde's R ,:fn'\ g:v“.honztl '- (J. E. Hoppas)|10¢| 3 . 4181 62 152 '—%, Orena (W, 0. Joplin)........|103] 2 The gong saved him, but when he came — horses off the track. 415 |Pred Bent, 8 (Scharetz Co.) m‘xn .101 91 81 1 7 lm" v (Watkins & Co.)...1102| 2 lt’ up for the last round it was seen he| SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; purse: The only other feature of the day was 52 “"&’,""“’“ u'c(irnr (‘ug:’n) {é\ 8 gl‘lg { xgg gg 843 fif;m 3 T. G’rflfln) uo ; 100 | had no ch-.n:;.mRefsre:’ ‘lhwdu B;nlon 344 Right & True. lg’(g)h- Mist ....Jlfl tuh-hluddan waking up of l‘ho ho Chiswe lao7 . 4 ward 7 | wisely stopp e fight & spectators . jothing, which won the third-race il jLacee, & {Besay, Prw & Co)l107 1 ... 6% 71 92 8 380 |Sna; (Kirkaela sm;m 103 5 10 Bis act. 1081 360 3. “ios .A. Fullum)| 94]11 1 1 1 "“‘f“," 5 X applauding ac! a neck at odds of 20 to 1. Four of to- e T it ot & il D sTA oy | R e (. Miasd 13 7 Frankie Edwards outpolnted Jim 360 La Glorla .....168| 4, 7's races were captured by favarites. } ""‘",. ige, place, 5-2; show, 65. Fittman, -a..;.d s-s.wwum ch. b, Trained am p.ug_.‘ (I._E. cur;l_.__s‘ 8 mo Kane ut?; four ‘":h. rom-. ?“m =4 ; tohed—Frolie. Start good. ving. = Highest | ¢ the post § minutes. O at 3 Time—: B2 ena, show. - | did the clever wo ough Kane TO IMPROVE BERKELEY OVAL price_Wittmas G“Bumol;me 25, Lacene whuu.e.u“lz-m -’:“..‘J;"m‘."::. fi"io'r":. never in "ui;n'md‘ :’p‘!v 5. h’m b«t&i’.‘é’ n-::: ma'n": nher cb. 2. by ‘;‘ oa".‘.’.‘u';‘m‘ g:'fi_ | was on the aggressive all the time. He BERKELEY, Feb. 15.—Students of e O Wit 1 the stretch, but Jasted long encugh to mose out Chiet Witin same. Third bandily: Orena, Off fying, took the jead an ¢ and won tnder mae | VA8 "m&‘ m‘,‘:;’ ‘z",,‘,',“ f e 'mr i -R':’,’,‘o:.d.':l,mm'fi'“b :"'::,"‘am'“ 1he univeinity whe 47¢ dateriinct e for the place. ph_Young ran well. Turnaway made up ground in the stretch, bt ung a tifle ot e &end. - Aarisn Tan wel’~ |ing to mix mai vty Ty stage ol s en er duck- | the track on the campus shall be in 527 SIXTH RACESeven furlongs; the Rowena Handicap; three-year-olds and upward} 408 SXTH RACE—One mile; seliing; four-year-olds and upward; value to first §a25, < °dnuf,kt;_n4°':,;.°.m:, ’::":.uu{l,hdg;t oo Ty L3 proving shifty :;,:‘h shape that no ot;:lo;u:: to its -:,. \ value to first 3 % ¢ on could reasonal oftered ! Todess Torse_and_Owner IW'L"_‘L___%_ L3 WHSE % % 3 wards. Referee Hanlon declded in fa- Stanford as an excuse for mot holding { =508 Tvoz Popull, 3 g S, oniids)..| 97 3 R 3B 81 81 S368" | VOF of the lllttl'- TUp the track meet here in April, have 807 [Martinizas, s (B, 3. Remses) }3: g 103/ 8 62 41 23 22 8 e Tom Barry and Willle Wolff were the Fillmor t above Sutter, raised about $350 among themselves, """ P oighannel e e R s P 1‘3‘:“5 ll'fl'fl::r. ““"’ in | ana plan to get §130 more, to b spent 1 up a by the executive committee on the cin- I’ }ggggg}:: ,;4;3 but their efforts were crude. The act -‘—*‘—— der path. Ralph Merritt. president of i Pi%TInTs 1 ;nemxnmamnnmwnnwau wmmfin;m the Assoclated called for . - 9 . oul Barry. "ASHING , Feb. 15.—Mrs. Annle | funds for this pur at the semi- "’u;‘*..., 1530, mas. place, 5 show, 25, ye 7 T ke ul Martini and Charlie Rellly put|M. Bradley was indicted for murder In | monthly university s éting {his morn- = J‘- -el-““ . “Win- w.mufirnmm on go- | the first «kcrnto‘ly!ur.homutu- ing, after winning a student cheer with were waiching' one apotber e ruebed Vox ira Gottilley /| 0K tothe formier oft polnte -@id | mer Senator Arthur Brown of Utah at | the declaration that “The track meet 3 -h-l Sandy’s efforts st rating Hector w.L‘ % and won, |noOt seem to fl\mfiflmthnflm!fldhfihd"on% with Stanford will be held, if held at ‘et bead of streich. Brown's ride was Dot very Ravolt ran wall, Ralagna early snead. hut stvle and mwmemhrlhfl. B‘flflnm all, on the Berkeley oval™