The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1907, Page 46

-5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1907 Baseball | Baseball T'eams Are Ready for Training mms SOON T0 START Hawa"a; fodg AR TRTR S e — Manager McGraw Delighted With Climatic Conditions in California work, t he ¥ [ VERONA ARSHIP READY FOR THIAL TRIP TODAY ts the sm‘al of the great silk gas tank. The test- +iag |that could be purchased, was an ex- is 220 | haustive process. Every inch of ‘it ips. | was subjected to treatment again and o the|esain until it is sald to be perfect. t of | The propellers are similar to those of | steamships. ras | with requests for seats in the car dur- ing the initial trip. ing gear and propelllng-apparatus have been’ testpd the flight to San Fran- cisco will be made, probably about the middle of next week. e South- ofitable to build the material s AR A SPECIAL. DELIVERY BILL sportation business lem which has puz- e world ever |passed today the bill providing for of ordinary of requiring °. cents’ worth Tolliver's ship, |stamps instead the construction ! stamps. postage OAKLAND, rday, Feb: 16, 1907 —Seventy-ninth day. Weather rainy. Track fast E. C. Hopper judge. Ricbard Dwyer, starter. 528 FIRST RACE Six furlongs; selling] threeyear-olds and upward; value to Arst, $825. . _Fin. Jockey |WtiBt. o7] 1 04| & =) 5 — Horse and_Owner [ Op. de, = (B. H Kl'b.v\ e o, n Ness, place, 85 Morn. Treived by V ensily Th! ty*s Pride beat the gate and the race was over Ness worked into second place on the far turn and away in the run bome, but could not get pear Misty's Pride. E. M. Brattain bung oo well. Pal ran a good_race. Tsb Faustus. "EBOOND RACBOne mile and twenty yards; selling; threeyear-olds end upward; value to_firs 529 e %% % Btr. Fin. | Jockey | o»é o1, 502 |Selsble, 5 (J. Rysn 21 1%14 15 5-2 2 htuhu 5 (H B § 11 24 22 22 10 10 . 5%5%61 43 5 5 517 42 3h 82 B % 10 15 508 83 4283 4%651 10 20 482 6h 81 81 62 10 20 508 b 8h 61 5%72 10 7 400 (Trecs. Seeker, 3 IB Stoves 10 7% 72 88 10 10 493 |Andrew Mack, 6 (W. (‘A}.Ll) ‘um 7 7 1 91 92 93 52 52 517 |Elle, 6 (Davies & Co. 2 9110 10 10 15 25 Fme— 25, 46 1.5, 1.15, X‘42 8. 5. A! put 23, minutes. Off at 2:16%. Salable, place, 1; show, 1-2. Ismallian, ce, 8; show, 8. Bogum, show, 1. Winner b. g. by Sam Lu Sally Sensible. Trained by G. Wenwm Scrateh ‘W. B. Gates. Ralph Young. Star ood. Won pulling up. Second easily. Third driving. High price—Bogum 6, Metllklfll 30 inper bid up from $500 to 51200 by H. R. Schaffer. Retained. Salable galloped the way. He wa further be wen Bogum end Pe n Tsmafllan for three furiongs, then went on about his business ai 4 the e forther be won. lIsmailian bhad Do difficulty in getting the place. oso finisbed well. 33 THIRD E—Four furlongs; The Gunst Stakes; twojearold fillles; value to Arst, $2190 index | Horse and O TWeiSt. % 5 % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. OL 456 [Abber (H. T. Grif o3 & €18 11 P {Martha Jane (R. F. rw—mn, 112 1 3'88 2% i 6 474 [Bravoure (Keene Bros.). s 221388 12 20 (508) |Adens (H. T. Griffin) .. 107 6 142 4n s e (420) (College Widow (S. C. Hildreth)|110! 8 85252 12 25 504 'Rio Vists (Oak! Stable)...|104| T 4 738 64 ' el 30 50 (510} (Love of Gold (8. C. Hildretn)..|112| 2 48273 I wuumg otte B (Anchorage)..... 104 3 16182 W 104, ® 9 A BI’O“ % t minutes_ OF &t T45. AbbE: 0. " Bravoure, show, 2. Separate betting— ‘inner br. f. by Peep o' Day-Abbydell.” Trained by T. Sgart bad. Won first three driving. High price—Abbey 132 Pollln L 40. Abbey. She was acting badly at the post, broke running and took a winning lea wixteenth of & mile. She was tiring badly at the end and both Martha hne and Bravoure probably should bave beaten her. ~The ) pale wers avay rum- er had a starter. * chance. College Widow finished well. plea Wit Abbey. * Coupled with College Widow. FOURTE RACE—Mile and a quarter; the Family Olub handicap; three-year-olds and value to first, Hois sed Owoee WiiSt.Std. % &% Str. Fin. | _Jockey | Op. OL 112/8 21 26 11 12 11 14 2 9% 5bh 88 238 238 ggo, 5 (McCafferty us|7 6178 61 41 34 495 |*Neaion. 4 (C. E. Durnell)..../108/ 6 41 3h 42 52 41 495 |Logistilla, © (8 C. Hildreth)..[11420202108 81 71 8% Tartan, 5 (E. Wayland). 106(4 6b 63501 8% 03 495 Rapid Water, 6 (8 flmm\ L1001 1% 1 22 8 773 3. F. Dovoiue, 4 (Weyiand) | (105 8 8 £ 81104108 82 $i8 |D. Miller. 6 (C. Van Dusenj. 102/ 6 72 91 71 81 9 |Clamer, Ceene Bros.) (o111 11 1 11 10 R Gaylord) 10006 81 4B 81 9 %U “Added starfer. **Coupled with Logistilla. *+*Coupled with T 5, 1:14 35, 1:401 2:0545. At post % minute. . I Carey. place. 6.5; show, 1. Leggo, show, 4.5. Winner b. 3 ola. ' Trained by W. Canill Scratched—Temaceo, Sir Edward. Sood. _Won cleverly. Secon High price_Voladay 6 Tartan 15 Voladay waited on Rapid Wager for @ mile, then took the track snd won with something. feft. H. Oarey came from = long ways back and got close to Voladsy at the finish, but ot ot bm » drive, Dr. Leggo closed well under an indifferent ride. Logistilia refused to self. Neslon is improving Index Horse and Owner_ IWeiSt. % 3% % Str. . | Jockey Op. OL 471 |Shady Lad, 6 (Sierrs Ny 9 8h 68 73 68 3 4 185 511 Tites 11, & (G. P. M 94 8 4351311 11 6 12 508 {Ospt. Burnett, 4 (McCarthy)..| 961 21 51 44 81 20 50 (500) |Silver Sue, 4 (W. P. Magrane) 148 3b 8b 31 2b 4 4 9206 (Silv. Wedding, 4 (Restarick) . 651 41 61 43 52 o5 3. V. Kirby). <ms‘1 78 61 5h 78 8 8 ..o 10214 1% 22 21 €1 T 10 {10008 6n 72 81 88 1 s 0712 9 9 9 9 30 25 - 13, =3 , 1:28. At % minute. OF at 8- place, 1; A Titus, place, 5; show, 2. Burnett show, 6. Winner ch. g7 Sk | GuitenAmouigtts. Trained by F. T. Hinkey. Seratched—The Borgian, Cel. Jewell, Burnolette. Start falr, Won cleverly, Second driving. but saved ved race. i High price—Yeomen 50. Shady Lad was a lot the best. ‘frmnd ou the last turn and at the fnish wop cleverly. Titus x Sue could Bot keep up. He was off badl, Indesx Horse_and_Owner thln. - qi Sir. Fin. 75 P TPITTHTE Bmay .o 42 41 42 x?lm._ [ 2B '}‘3“5 Brown... 2 ns 31 21 2k 41 [McBride . &5 Eh 64 53 58 |W. Miller, 2 115 Loy €1 5b 68 64 |J. Hayes 15 50 521 |Blancer (Demny Co.) 71 78 78 T8 (Harty B0 60 506 |Big Bend Toakiana Btavie) 8 8 "i 8 |Borel 50 200 Time—24 15, 48, 1:1518. Atmpu;:u minutes. OF at 2:12 Sbore, 3 ‘show, 35, Biskx. place, l.lla' 12. m. 1-2. Winner b. g. by a. Traived by J -n y Inghem 52, s.n! xoo the mm!««a m. streteh. om-n-urn was sbort. Ingham did mh . N e way. ; 23 ing of the silk, which was the finest Tolliver's friends have besieged him | After the steer- | WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The House | It his strange | special delivery of letters carrying 10| special MANAGERS ARRANGING FOR SPRING PRACTICE Will Take Their Players to Country Diamonds in Short Time The players of the Pacific Coast Base- ball League ate already showing signs that they are impatiently awaliting the formal opening of the season on this | coast late next month. Manager Long | received the signed contracts of Barney Joy, the Hawaiian player, and those of Irwin and Hildebrand during the | week. | that he Is ready to start for the coast |at any time now, but the management | of the Williamsport club is loth to have | him come. They are still wiring offers | to the clib in this ecity for his release, | but none of them is being considered. The burning question here at the present time is whether the grounds at Fourteenth and Valencia streets will | | be completed in time for the opening game of the season. The club manage. | ment has not commenced to worry on | this point yet, as the contractor has |agreed to pay a penalty of $500 each | day he requires over the stipulated |time in which the grounds are to be | ready. He is sure he will be able to deliver the grounds on the specified day. The plant will represent an expendi- | ture of nearly $55,000. Of this amount | the officials of the ball clubs paid $20, 250 as a bonus to the men controlling | the free market for the :lease of the grounds. It is estimated that the stands and clay diamond on the new grounds ‘will cost $35,000. | PLANS A GRASS DIAMOND | Jack Gleason, general manager of the San Francisco Club, spends his days on | the grounds and watches the work Wlth the eves of an expert. While it | will be impossible to provide a grass | diamond this season, that is one of the | features he has planned for next year. | At the close of the forthcoming season | the diamond will be seeded and a vel- v|vety carpet of green is expected to | relieve the eyes of the fans next year. 4| The new grounds are the most accessi- ble this city has ever had, and if the quality of the ball is in keeping with the grounds there should be a marked revival of interest in the national pas- time. The San Francisco team will leave | here on March 1 for Bakersfleld, where |the men will do their preliminary train- |ing. When they return their ranks will be slightly thinned, but the men who survive the ellmination process should | be fast enough to win on any ball fleld. | The practice work of the players will be watched by Gleason and Long and it is expected they will at once detect the weak spots in the list of players they have signed. | While the San Francisco team is at | Bakersfield, Oakland will be putting in its hard work down in San Diego. Port- land will train at Salinas, Fresno at Fresno and Los Angeles at Santa Monica. The Seattle managers have not yet announced where their men will do | their preliminary training. While the Los Angeles téam is at Santa Monica, its home grounds will be occupled by the New York Giants. The latter team will spend a few days at Bakersfleld before going farther south. It is pos- sible that they will play one game with the San Francisco aggregation while they are in Kern County. GAMES AT FREEMAN'S PARK The games at Oakland will be played this year at Freeman's Park, the grounds at Idora Park not being avafl- able. Freeman's Park was the scene of the league games for some time, so the surroundings will be familiar to |the fans. President Walter is arrang- ing for a new grandstand. The In- tention is to start the seats close to the ground and then slant them back to a considerable height. This will increase the seating capacity without taking up much room. The present dlamond 1s to be increased by the adai- tion \ of a fifty-foot strip running around the grounds, which will give a good-sized field and will do away with the over-the-fence rule. There are twenty players on the club’'s reserve list. They are: Catch- ers, Hackett and Bliss; pitchers, Reldy, Hopkins, Randolph, Cates, Blexrud, Ho- gan, Iberg, Emerson and Wright; in- field, Bigbee, Haley, Pastor, Bowcock, Devereaux; outfield, Van Haltren, Heit- | muller, Smith, Bassey. | Wright, Bowcock and Bassey come from the Three I League, and it is be- |lieved they will add strength to the Oaks. Wright is a pitcher and hails from Lynn, Mass. He was considered one of the bést pitchers in the Three I League. Bowcock is rated as a crack baseman and Bassey is touted as a | wonder in the field. OAKLAND RETAINS RANDOLPH Randolph was lent to Los Angeles last year and played with the Angel throughout the season. This season he will be in the line with the Com- muters. Last season was his first year in professional baseball, and, although he was green at first, he quickly de- veloped and was playing good ball when the season closed. Hogan and {Tberg did not play in the Coast League last season, but they are still on the reserve list of the Oakland club and contracts have been offered them. ‘While Manager Henry Berry of the Los Angeles ball club has not an- nounced his lineup for this year, it is likely the team will be much the same as it was last season. Toman has been released, and that leaves sec- ond base vacant. The intention is to put Brashear there. Berry expects to get Jud Smith to play third base. Jud says he will not play for Portland and will quit base- ball rather than go back to the ‘'rain belt. Under the circumstances it is likely Smith will either be purchased or some trade made for him. Another deal on is Pftcher Baum for George Wheeler. If Wheeler can be secured he will be put at short. Berry will give a tryout to Clark, a catcher who played last season in the New York State League, and if he mekes good he will be signed. In all probability the Nneup will be as follows: KEager and Clark, catchers; Bergeman, Burns and Nagle, pitchers; Dillon, first base; Brashear, second base; Smith, third base; Wheel- er, shortstop; Carlisle, left field; Ber- nard, center fleld; Cravath, right fleld; Ellis and Ross, utility men.. —_— VAN HALTREN SIGNS mml OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—George Haltren, manager of the Oakland b-u ball team, has decided to take the ag- gregration to Santa Barbara for pre- liminary training and will leave March 10. Van will have about twenty men with him. Players to whom the club management sent contracts are return- ing them with signatures attached Bill Riedy, Jimmy Smith, Brick De- vereaux, Tom Hackett and Haley have signed. R RS LRI Culebra Cut Excavations WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Secretary Taft received the #8llowing dispatch today from Chief Engineer Stevens u Culebr-.' “Febr?da.‘rly with {2, ‘a L'h working days, probably sl 00,- 000 cubic yards and March o =i 005 At Charley Street has sent word | | Motoring | Rain Changes the Plans of the Auto Dealers in Preparing Cars for the Coming Show OAPTAINOB D. RYUS AT TH}E\\H G UP OF THE O REPBEBE\TS THE POP! l\'n—n . OF A POPE-HARTFORD, THE CAR HE Fn\\(‘NCO TH. HE_TOM s 1N THIS CITY. ST e L T The rain of yesterday has changed the plans of a good many of the pros- pective exhibitors at the automobile show in the Coliseum. They had count- | ed upon running the show cars out to the pavilion, but the wet weather will bring out all the working force today to wrap up the machines in cloth so that they will not get wet or covered ‘with mud. . .« . M. Sadou of the A. H. Hayes Jr. Com- pany returned yesterday from his trip up to Lakeport in the Frayer-Miller touring car. It was onesof the most interesting trips that he has ever taken. A recital of the obstacles he had to overcome would fill a book. . . . E. P. Brinegar has recelved word from the East that H. D. Clinton of the publicity department of the Asso- ciation of Automobile Manufacturers will be out to attend the local show. He will look out for the interests of the firms in the association that are working under the Seldon patent. . - - Two carloads of Aero cars have ar- rived and several of them will be ex- hibited in the show. - . . One of the latest orders received by the Ploneer Automobile Company for | a 1907 Thomas Fiyer has been from J. 'W. Brock of Tonopah. In speaking of the automobiles in the mining dis- trict, Brock said: “It would ‘be Impossible for us to 3 | By R. R. PHommedieu carry on. our business with dispatch were it not for the automobile. I have two 1906 Thomases and an Oldsmobile of this year. These cars are used all over the district and especially be- tween Tonopah and Greenwater. They have nfade thousands of ‘dollars for us and have paid for themselves about every day they have been in use.” . . . The Winton car ordered by W. B. Tubbs while at the New York show will leave the factory for the coast this week. . Mrs. Fred J. Linz, the vice president of the California Woman’'s Automobile Club, has recelved five applications for membership this week. . . . The Middleton Motor Car Company will exhibit in the display of the Co- lumbia maeke a 24-28 horse-power four- cylinder touring car, a 40-45 horse- power four-cylinder touring car, car- ng seven passengers; & 40-45 four- inder Lemousine. The Auto cars will be a 24 horse- power four-cylinder Laundaulette, a Lemousine of the same type, a 12-14 horse-power two-cylinder runabout, a 24 horse-power four-cylinder touring car, a 30-35 horse-power four-cylinder touring car and a 12 horse-power two- cylinder runabout. . ey . . The Auto Company of California will exhibit the following tourists: A 35-40 horse-power four-cylinder chassls, a Leading Clubmen See the Races Continued from Page 45, Column 5 of illness. He is still physically unfit to perform his officlal duties and Al Dobgon probably will continue to do the calling for a few more days. Need- less to say, Skinner was given a hearty greeting by his numerous friends. . . . Trainer Tom Cooke returned from Southern California = yester- day. On account of Cruzados’ reputa- tion, enforced by a workout of five furlongs on the Ascot track in :59 2-5, Cooke was unable to get a match for the pride of Santa Anita Ranch, and the speedy son of the illustrious Em- peror of Norfolk is now standing in the stud on the Baldwin ranch. . . . 2 Of the thirty-six races decided dur- ing the past week thirteen were won by favorites, six by second choices and seventeen by outsiders. Long shot players reaped a veritable harvest, while form students were decidedly up against it Misty's Pride has been sold by J. H. Brannan to B. H. Kirby, and is now being trained by W. L. Stanfield. The mare ran in the colors of her new owner for the first time yesterday and won handily in good company. Vicla B did not suffer as great in- jury in her recent race as at first sup- posed and is entered to run In the firi race on Monday. E. J. Ramsy has purchased Seven Bells from C. Helfers. The colt is by Faraday, the sire of Voladay, out of Notre Dame. John Brink, one of the big plungers at Ascot, who is reputed as really being the owner of Tartan and J. F. Donohue, the Wayland entry in the big race yestetday, was among the dele- gation in attendance from Los Angeles. Blagg was played for a good thing in the closing race and lost only be- cause of repeated Interference. Silver Wedding was about the hot- test thing that the Ascot Park con- tingent has handed out to date, but even with Miller’s assistance the filly could not get within the money. AT T Yesterday’s scratches: Mechant, W. B. tes, Ralph Young, Parasol, Te- maceD, Sir Edward, The Borgian, Col- onel Jewell, Burnolette. The retirement of S8am Doggett from the turf is announced. He will engage in the dry good business in Denver with his brother. Doggett was mainly responsible for the development of Jockey Walter Miller, as it was he who selected the lad from among a lot of other exercise boys to ride for the stable in which Doggett and W. A. Stanton were jointly interested. Garner leads the jockeys at New Or- leans, with Hennessey second and Nicol third. Burlew and O'Neill have won $23,000 in purses at New Orleans and Edward Corrigan stands second on the list with about $12,000 to his credit. Tony Faust and Jack Atkin are among the nominees for the Tennessee Derby. It has not yet been officially announced that the Memphis meeting is off, In sonsequence of the antiturf legislation in that State. Entries for the Loulsville stakes are greater than usual this year, prob- ably because of the ban on the sport in other States. On!:dbfl’ FAGES JURY 45 SLAYER IN TIMBER GLAIM PLOT Trial Is Begun of Alleged Murder of Settler in Iddho Belt WALLACH, Idaho, Feb. 16—Steve Adams today faced the completed jury which will decide whether he is guilty or lunocent of the murder of Fred Tyler, a timber claim settler. The State has about eighteen witnesses to present evidence, while the defense is known to have at least twenty-two. At today’s hearing Attorney Knight, for the State, outlined the theory of the prosecution. He told how Tyler went inte the new country near the St. Joseph River in the spring of 1904 and took up s timber olaim; how strife over the timber lands had arisen among the settlers, some of whom had banded themselves together to galn certain ‘ends; how at least one settler had been ‘warned to get out of the country. Attorney Knight declared that on August 10 Tyler went fishing and on his way home stopped at the home of a nelghbor named Phillips; after sup- pef he started to his cabln and was never seen until his body was found in the timber by surveyors, a bullet-hole in the back of his skull showing the cause of dedth. The State intends to show that Ad- ams was in that region until a few days after the homicide; and to intro- duoo evidence ot a confession secured | from Adams different occasions without the use cl force. This con- _lw_ PAY 15 T00 SMALL FOR GARRIERS IN BUTTE Postal Authorities Cann‘ot Get Men to Deliver the City’s Mail ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The letter carriers’ situation in Butte, Mont, is causing the officlals of the Postoffice Department serious concern. The de- partment is powerless to Increase the pay of the twenty-nine carriers be- cause the existing law forbids salaries of more than $850 per annum in offices of the class to which Butte belongs. The carriers declared that they could not live on the salaries now paid them or on the salaries promised in the pend- ing postofiice appropriation bill, and therefore tendered their resignations. In a letter to the Postmaster General George B. Irvin, Postmaster at Butte, say “I have repeatedly informed the de- partment that Butte was the highest priced city in the United States, as well as the strongest labor union town. The scale here for common.labor is $3 a day, and the cost of living so high that the salaries now paid the carriers ‘will not afford them more than a decent living.” took him to a cabin and kept him there over night, urging him to leave the country; that in the morning he was given no breakfast, but was taken S BACKING SITTING BESIDE HIM 1S J. L. SHETTLER, TH NEAU IS RICHARD HOVEY OF THE HOVEY-BOUSHEY COMPANY, WHICH TO BEAT THE OLDSMOBILE HIS REPRESENTATIVE D) L e IS5 M SIS runabout of the same type, a 20 horse- power two-cylinder runabout, a 20 horse-power two-cylinder touring car. All of these California bullt cars, which have been designed for California roads, have arrived and are on exhibi- tion at the salesroom of the company. The company also will exhibit all of the cups that have been won by these cars. F‘UROPEAN TOUR POPULAR Many American Cars Entered for the Proposed Auto “Invasion” NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—There is rea- son to belleve that the American auto- mobile “invasion” of BEurope, as pro- posed by George Dupuy, will actually take place. When Dupuy issued his prospectus for a gold cup tour in American auto- | mobiles through seven European coun- | tries the plan, though deemed interest- ing, was taken seriously by but few of the manufacturers to whom the Invita- tions were issued. That was two months ago. Upon reconsideration, how- ever, many of the makers have realized the business possibilities of such a trip and as a consequence the success of the proposed tour, in the opinion of its chief projectors, seems assured. Up to today thirty individuals had made entries for the trip and sixteen American cars had been pledged, while a score of makers signified their in- tention to be represented in the tour. As it 1s planned to have not more than fifty cars nor more than 300 passengers on the trip, Dupuy belleves the lists will be filled when entries close on May 1. Among those already listed are en- tries from Martinique, San Francisco, Alberta and Vancouver, B. C.; Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo. The dist of cars nominated includes the Stearns, PBCk<- ard, Plerce, Columbia, Cadillac, Thomas | and Welch. ALY TIOE CAPTLRE THE WODOLAWN STAKES Jockey Radtke Again Seen in the Saddle at the Ascot Races SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.—Early Tide, owned by Tommy Gr ture event at Ascot today, Wood- lawn stakes, for two-y with an added value of $1500. time in the history of t ney Schreiber, who d stake, did not send the winner to the post. W. Dugan was b from Emeryville 1 Schrieber entry. speed and finished i Tide's victory was well colt was off badly ana his fleld. | Ratn all last ni put the track Into the mydlarks and fin, won the fea- and this morning tion for possible. Desp! tendance was large a of northern horse grand stand A feature of the | Jockey Radtke's return {after a long term of posed by stewards of the He had two mounts, neftk had much of a chance to once premier rider h MAMIE ALGOL WINS LONG RACE NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16.—City Park re | sults: First race, one mile—Grenade won, Mono- chord second, The Thrail third. Time, i:41 1.3 Secopd rac 1 course, steepiechase—Rip you. Incantation second, Gould third. Time, :38. | Third race. three and a half furlongs—Nota | suiga wou, Black Mary second, Moutber third ITlmeA 37. | Fourth race, American Turf Handicap, thres | miles—Mamie gol won, Cashier second, Alma Dufour third ne. 5:39. Fifth one and a sixteenth miles, handi | eap—Goldie won, Peter Steriing second, Beau | Brummel third. Time. 44 4-5. | _Sixth race, seven firi Lens won, Grace George second, Altonby third. Time, 1:27 3 | “'Seventh race, six furlongs—Belle Strome won, Delmore second, Biue Dale third. Time, 1:13 2.5, s s eyt e Ko OAKLAWN WINNERS Ark., Feb. 16.—Oaklawn re- First race. four furlongs—Fandango _won Agnes second, Wataluga third. Time, :49 13 Second fve furlongs—Autumn _Flow: | won, Buren Arnold second, Dr. Lee Hufman | third. Time, 1:02 | Third race, six furlongs—Midas won, Alenfon | second, Miss Affabie third. Time. 1:13 3-5. Fourth race, six furlongs—Dr. Mack won, Hamidal Bey' second, Ralbert third. Time, | “Fitth race, one mile—Bottles won, J. , Charlle Ward third. T 2 xth _race, ome Tern's Red wo third. Tim, Californians in New York | NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The foll wing | Californians are in New York from San E Francisco . Mrs. I. Magnin, Mrs. L. | Mallabar at | and wite at the Gerara: Magn Magnin, at th Houghton M at the Imperial: D. Applegate, at the Albert; Mrs. E. J. Fish at the Grand | Union. From Los Angeles: Miss W. B. Wat- | son at the Prince George it ssat s o ada OREGON JUDICIAL DISTRICTS | WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Th | ate passed today the bill divi | State of Oregon into two juc | tricts. Sen- ng the clal dis- AR S O Braszilian trade circles are showing some interest in the proposed floati commercial exhibition now proposed in Great Britain for a visit to forty of the leading ports of the British empire, | China, Japan and South America. The Call’'s Ascot Park Track Form Chart ASCOT PARK, Febm-ry 18.—Stxty-ninth dly of the winter m»mu' of the Los Angeles Jockey Club. Colomel A. W. Hamilton, presiding judge. J. J. Holtman, starter. Weather cloudy. Track sloppy. : o BRI AN PUORE 49 FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; thres-year-oids; value to frst, $325. Tndex.| Horse and_Owner TWiSt. % % % Str_Fin | Jockey ¥ Op__ OL 401 |Banlada (Hunter Stable). Jio7f2 62 4% 28 18 14 [MeDantel 52 3 868 |L. Rossiogton (G. Motherall).(110{ 4 21 1h 132 24 29 |Boland | 38 790 401 |Commida (H. 0. Lund). 105/ 7 3h 81 41 43 34 Pacner | 20 30 885 |B. H. (D. Ross) . 3 1h 28 84 868 4% |Brusell ..,.] 30 40 388 Sylvln Diton {Boseacks 88 78 6h 66 56 |Wiley ... 0 @ 885 |Audubon (Smith & Co.) 150 51 56 56 612 [Butwenl ....| 30 40 401 |8an Alvarado (Elmwood Farmj uo 5 4% 64 T1577 75 |Kunz 13 2 Long Nick (J. Curl). 6728 8 8 8 D molette..| 30 40 At The post 1 minute. OF at 1:47. Time—-z.w, 0%, 1:45. Banmada, 48 place: out show. ington, 1-4 place; out show. burn-Estelada. 50 Commida, 7-2 show. Winner b. f. Trained by P. Reflly. Start good. by Bannock Won easily. Second and third the same. Banlada hooked up with the pacemaker on the streteh turn and at the end was only Ellopln: Rossington set the pace, but was done an eighth out. Commida closed strdng. B. H. had early speed, but soon tired. The balance are not of much account. 410 srco'm RACBE—One mile; selling; mares; four-year-olds and upward; value to AFst, Index.| “Hiotes i3l Owm TWeiSt, i % % Str. ¥ | Jockey | Op. _OL 367 |S. Ohristian, 8 (Grabam) |1 12% 3 1_ |McDaniel E - 402 |Freesins. 8 '(B. Hobart) | 3 5% K 390 (Gold Spot, 8 (Watkins & Oo. 48 870 |L. Al . 5 (Stewart & 8. 8 2n 867 |Hattle Carr. 5 (J. F. Hale). 8 4n 403 [Lisbia, 4 (G. J. Long). 2 31 At the post 2 minutes. OF at 2:18. Time—: x%. 3 show. Freesias, 6-3 place, 1-2 show. Spot, Trained by J. W. Graham. senxeh-:—s\uvlr Second easily. Third easily. p. Freesias came through at the stretch turn and w Lisbia tired in the heavy going in the final eighth good. Won pandily. roped her fleld and won pulled uj of the others. Gold Spot quit. 43% Wiktner b, m. by Wyatusing-Gitt Start Allopath, Phyz, Meddling Daisy. Susie Christian got a fiying start, 411 THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; Tour-year-olds and upwa d; value to frst, §425. Index.| Horse and_Owner Tweist. % X _Str Fin | Jockey |Op CL 400 TGjovanni Balerio, 4 (rs. Turlif10e) 3 18 1 ¢ 14 18 12 [Preston ....| _2 1 Roustabout, 5 (F. Kraft 33343 43 43 2 3 [Singlewon T 8 st mhan.l(lmum) Moo\ 3 $1°83 53 83 33 ey R 883 |C. Walworth, 4 (E. Wright)..(101/ 6 53 33 80 3% 44 (OF. nnmua' 20 13 mLum.su Coffey) . 107] 4 62 6h 62 64 51 |Brusel 10 18 |Reves, ‘s (Liftieton). . 10\ 1 323 % 28 21 530 (Fecher 80 240 |Provost, 4 (J. R. Pyne) et 7 "% ¥ o At post 1 minufe. Oft at 2:48. Time—:25, 14075 1 7, 1:30 out show. Roustabout, 4 to § place; 2 to § show. Cadichon. 1 Wioner bk £ b7 Pontiac-Pandora. Trained by J. Curl. Seratehed —Bable, Sly Ben, Mobur. Start good. Won easily. Third easily. lerio, off in fromt, spreadeagicd his fleld and Snished with mnnh' left. Cadichon stood the final sixteenth drive 3 Chaneellor Walworth tired . the be 1 He was easfly Dest. The Roustabout made up ground rapidly toward tbe end. Reves stopped to nothing in_the stretch. 412 $2850;_second, $300; third. FOURTH BACE—Four furlongs; The Woodland stakes; two-year-olds; value to frst, Tndex.| Horse and Owner TWeiSt. % % % Str P | Jockey | Op. OL sse ln]y :nde (= 'r Griffin). ... [108| 4 3 % 2 1%1 b [Smgleton 5 8 (U. Z." de Arman). 2RI e 3 s (8'5) B-lh G, 1. 53% 51 3h |Boland 3 3 $97 |Alblon H (Hunter Stabie) 4h 41%4 35 [MeDaniel 20 20 374 |Banonica (B, Schreiber). 13 3 68 61,32 [Dugsn 2 83 407 |Tornaway (Watkins & Co.j...[110f 1 1b 3% 81 |Radtke B3 16 397 |Miss Ruth (xmmun&u 108 T 77 |Preston .. 1216 At the post 3 minutes 5. 4, 48%. Tide, 2 place; 43 show. Harvel 1 Qlace; 12 show. B-nm. *10 shom Winger b by Peep o’ Day-Ebb Tide. Trained by T. Maxwell. Start poor. Won driving. Second . Third driving. Early Tide, off poorly, took the d, stood & final -fxmn drive gamely and won in the last few jumps. ‘Harvel, on the ineide, took the lead an eighth out and looked a winner at the 'k gate, but was outgamed at the en Balbus made up ground rapidly in_the fnal account at pmnt. Banonlea was unable to untrack berseif. t tired in heavy going and stopped to mothing. Miss Ruth s of no Turnaway 413 FIFTH RACE—One mile; handicap; three-yearolds and upward; value o first, $650. Tndex. Forse and Owner TS, % % % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. OL 808 Taughrey, 8 (W. A. nus:Tl 14 12 11%1 2 |Wiley o 376 orneu. (T o 3 37 -3au2n 22 23 |Preston &2 3 (m; Muske . 8 ( 121 2%35 33 32 [Batwell 2 95 Ormonde’ 86 6 6 6548 3 -n—yl 2 185 M Mandarin, 4 ilard) ... 4 4h 53 43 41 59 |[VMeDaniel S mm.nx-usen.xum 5 32%41 51 6 6 |Brusseil B %0 At the post 3 mi 3% 13 ughrey, 53 piace: w b nd m Ellt “badly. Or_f-l?l"l’k:( made up 5%, La: show. Wianer eh. e. by Sir Dizon- 1. Seratched—Von Tromp. Cello. Start good. Won easily. Laughrey was & wild horse today. Taking the lead at ran well throughout. A. Muskoday the final eighth. Mandarin was anchored 414mnm—‘-—--m-r four-year-olds and nmxi value to first, $325. Index. and Owner. WISt §tr._Fin. 360 [La Glorls, Jones) ..oz 1100] 4 ... 14 14 11 Srsdden. 5 places 48 show. Kercheville, 3. 13 13 33 23 3. +j108] 2 3h 38 21431 SR H B IX] 3 I £, 8 shs ab ;ll *_h.—}il m. o Sormtched-JToe Mist. "Woa La Glorla took the lead at the Liked came with & rusb 13 the Saal stiteenth.