The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1907, Page 17

HENI]FH[]MUTEH WAOLS ‘PIHHELLS GIVE HORNETS T0 SN JIMMY BAITT HARD BATTLE AT SOCKER Needs the Californian to_Champlons at the Gaehc | Game Lose by Score Fill Out Match With Young Corbett ress was made in the nego- 2 match between Jimmy Br Young Corbett yeésterday g a8 misunderstanding as to B ch the-representatives > were to Charles 3 teno sporting man, who g to make the match, left for x it in. He was m Oallaghan, who ung Corbett in his train- y Pollok made a second ap- | to meet at midnight to dis- proposed match, but this also failed to take place the understanding that he rmine what sized puré he frord tr\ offer. He was inclined | k that the boxers should flght percengage of the gate recelpts, igh he ‘estimated that they would w $30,000 at the gate. Coffroth sug- ested that he offer a purse of $17,500, hich would amount to nearly 60 per t of the receipts, the amount usual- get Yn ng Corbett at his but it is different with who can hold out for a liberal he does not need to fight to the wolf from the door. As the vith Gans has fallen through, like to meet Corbett and | w\m he considers fair WOMAN FAILS IN SUIT AGAINST JAKE HOLTMAN Her Claim of Marriage to Racetrack Man Is Proved False DISPATCH TO THE CALL INNATL Fe 7.—Louise Bul- ha .ock Holtman, er litigation agai track starter, J suft will be thrown ou uted suit against e Kenton Circuit Court of last fall, seeking to recover aiming that Hejtman Los Ang on i later had deserted t wn Her s filed in the intiff claimed n ge to ge certificate, was her of her California at- he Reno promoter left here x" H of 2 to 0. | oakLAND, the fans today California Feb. played in the first round. the Albion Rovers the unknown Scotias and succeeded in getting away with the spoils by a score Freeman’s champions at the up against the to the tune This finighed the first round ties and the second round of five Gaelic game, |of two goals t. goals to Park the Parnells, stacked Hornets and faded away two. o mil. Football lined At At | will be played next Sunday. “Good boy “Pathrick” Pathrick” to a two-goal margin. The Parnells have long been famous as the champions at the Gaelic style of different is this from expressed football, but s socker that m to the Parnells’ abi selves the to the Gaellc this is tabooed. o {put up jority. When the festivities were commenced | was seen that the men from prepared for after a few minute: the Hornets were put on the defensive. howev meant efforts of the were repulsed. 1 Emerald the fray, Isle for Nothing res well they McKenzie got score, but was off the ball b foul a free liot for omce McLach corner wh by Haggerty, The Horne game, shot shortly o any altered for were well ed, into a uncer the an opponent. 'k was granted and El- high over the bar. afterward forced a iich was cleared in good style custodian. | s had slightly the better of the game from this point on and when Scott hit the cross bar with Parnell was the slo- |®an when the Oakland Hornets num- ber 1 and the Parnells lined up; was good enougi the redoubtable Hornets, ners of the league tournament, down instance, players are allowed.to use their hands to help things along, while in socker | Reckless Acrobat, Agile Spurt beat Mr. The Oakland team was |a strong favorite today and the battle| er, from greens and | At the other end | nice position to| onlously pushed For this 17.—The competi- tion for the perpetual challenge cup of Association | monopolized the attention of the socker and two good games were Alameda up against| doubt as ty to adapt them- conditions. and to hold twice win- Intfar as speed was concerned. SHARMAN'S SREMHOLNDS GPTURE BOTH STAKES Dan Finnegan and Jim Lamb Are the Winners at Ingleside The greyhounds of George Sharman's kennel continue to get the long ends of the purses at Ingleside Park. Dan Finnegan and Jim Lamb captured the lass and open stakes yesterday. The | feature attraction went to Dan Finne- | gan by default, as B. Freeman's entry, Wildwood, met with an injury in the | preceding round, which necessitated its withdrawal in the final. The largest crowd of the season was present and the betting was unusually brisk. Favorites fared well. Dan Finnegan displayed his usual cleverness in his several races. | In the first round Freeport showed In front of the big brindle to the game, but after the first turn Finnegan ran all over his competitor on a circling rabbit. ‘Wildwood had the speed of the fleld, but was unfortunate in wrenchihg his leg In a course with Mr. Brindle in the semifinal round. Had he met Finnegan |on even terms Wildwood undoubtedly | would have led Sharman's entry. Jim Lamb displayed’his best form and disposed of the field in the open event without much difficulty. The only close call the stake winner experlenced was in the semifinalsround against Sanger- |'man, which held him on equal terms as The re- the | sults follow: the visitors under the al-| Gl mat B Api. tered rules was a revelation to the ma- play | a rocket the | F the Class stake, beat rton, Wild Gus beat Richard Anton, Wildwood beat | Walle Walla, Lady Iionmm- beat Barge, Four w beat Flower Girl, ‘Brindle beat Hurno, Dan Finnegan beat Freeport, Mr. Blue beat Belmont, Real, Rocker | beat Presto, The Crowd beat Lady Kelp. ' Second round—Agile Spurt a Asleep withdrawn), Wildwood ur Paw beat Lady Honesty, Mr.” Brindie beat Ciyde. Dan Finnegan a_bye (Mr. Blue with- drawn). The Crowd beat Real Rocker. Third round—Wildwood beat Agile Spurt, Dan Finnegan beat Four Paw, Mr. Brindle beat The Crowd Fourth round—Wildwood beat Mr. Brindle, | Dan Finnezan a bye. Final—Dan Finnegan won by defatlt (Wid- wood withdrawn). _Open stake, first round—Rosle McVey beat | Kerry Pippin. Gallant Boy heat Biooming Dutchman, Honest Girl beat Footsteps, Russell J beat Buky Boy. Madame Dunyea beat M1 Amigo, Amandan beat Renegade Apache. Fox- hunter beat Mabel S. Jim Lamb beat Ottawa. Sampler beat Fair Fiying, Bright Flower beat The Mist, Tom Fitz beat Grace Hill, Nora Alto beat Black Garter, D R beat Blue Eyes. Young Geraldine beat Pagliacel, Mora Alto beat In Time, Sangerman beat ~Boutonniere, Argvle's beat Billy Mullally, Dave Reese beat Lady eds, Presidio Boy beat Ellert Reese, Princess first round—Rocked Aulepg a shot things looked black for the men| Savoy beat Ottawa, Pongone beat Queen's om across the bay. A littie indis- | Beauty, Golden Rule at Rocker L, Stanley 'n:"‘,‘,.“ (:nsfh,.l ],‘,m":f ““:l\fmfle re- | R beat Rowena Belle, Miss Buneritero beat La ulted in a foul being awarded against| Rosa. Second round—Rosie McVey beat Blooming the Hormets and the resultant free|Dutchman, Russell J beat Honest Girl, Amandan e SebFe L < e | beat Madame Dunyea, Jim Lamb beat Foxhunter, Dy “‘dft”?,' (Oof the | Simpler beat Bright Flower, Nora Alto. bent goal. MEVAIL L. S (EUDR Lors 20 ®| Tom Fitz, D B beat Young Geraldine, Sanger- shot was stopped by the goalkeeper | man b Mora_Alto, Dave Reese beat Argyle's and play was transferred to the other end. Best, Princess Savoy beat_Presidio Boy, Golden Rule 11 heat Pongenie, Stanley R beat Miss | Buneritero. Shortly before half time was called| “7nirq round—Russell I beat Rosle McVey, Jim the whistle blew for a foul in front|famb beat Amandan. Smmpler beat Nora Alto, of the Parnells goal, but so eager ngerman beat D R, Princess Savoy at Dave Shere A REATers T Ahe Ceraniutl thit] Stanley R a bye (Golden Rule with- they fai to hear the drawn). signal and a| “Fourth round—Jim Lamb beat Russell J, San- Los Angeles n £ limony to s. dedlaring ,000, but y, Harvey 2 ate her as to stances of her mar- the objection letters was written inati, and is s0 they tell me, the evidence with 1l me what me a blank » get to Califor ISE BULLOCK HOLTMAN. of her ar- 23, and MEN HONR THE MEMORY OF LATE HARRY CORBETT, Flowers in Profusion Bear Mute Witness to His date Popularity Me walk of life paid| e memory of his late and men of humble call- de up the throng which called words of sympathy to his de- er and to the other mem- rarest of flowers in profusion there and every petal seemed to mute witness to some unostenta- | act of kindness performed by the Ge n From the, blind daughter was an open book with the words| apa’s book is.closed.” During the sceived many e who | fa his lifetime. Ibearers who will act at the "wn ral today are Colonel Martin Brady, Richa Dwyer, Ma'tt Larkin, Pr. John Gallagher, Judge Charles F. Conlan s Unger. Andrew Buerk, H. L lv,"W. W. Naughton, Jack telegrams from had known her Wol rda Weich, Percy Hend»r- berg, Captain Joh James, Frank 'V[c- iter, Joseph Stevens, and Jack Thompson. will leave his late home | The coriege 1764 O'Farrell street at 9 a. m;| ence to St. Do iick’s Church, where high mass will be celebrated. The nterment will be at Holy Cross Ceme- in the family plot beside his mother, brother and wife. —_———— MARKSMEN PROVE CLEVER Good"scores were made by the mem- | bers of the California Schuetzen Club sterday at Schuetzen Park. The of- 5 . Frel 121, Reubolt ficial scores follol" A. Bremer 100, H. Diebl 265, M - H. Bornhnlllt o 0. Imdott 947, J. Tornotzy Roller 1035, F. 0. Bertelsen 1049, A. . o Wyl 1198 P C. Hagerup A. Bertelsen 1550, S0, F. Sutter 1538, J. Iten 1962, L. 2060, sdets—W, Thierbach 1925, G. fim 2438, Cogan Peanttacs F'T"sn;mm Section, bullseye San Francisco Grut sboot ; second prize, A. m‘"nrrl'f rally he opposite goal. brought th the game was resumed amid the plaud- its of the spectators. resulted before half time and teams crossed over pointless. The Hornets bad been taking things rather eas!ly in the first period, seem- v underrating their opponents, but went to it with vim in the con- ing period. he goal, and, taking the kick himself, placed the ball right in front of the goal, where McKenzie was 1y had the honor of registering the fi | goal of the gontest. effort and worthy received. The Parnells fought back valiantly, but the superior combination of the opposition prevented them scor- ing. Allen, at center forward, was an | especially hard tryer, but watched too closely to become danger- ous. Haggerty was performing well in goal, but was again beaten when KEil- iot crashed the ball into the net with a velocity some of the strands of the twine. Car |ter was in the main responsible this point, having brought the ball all | the way up the field and centered ac- curately te Elifot. This ended lhe scoring. Bryson was the referee and was as- A second whis the they of the applause it | sisted on the lines by Stewart and { Fewster. ~The lineup: | Hornets—McRitchie, Waeber, Gore, McLach- lin, McKenzie, Duncan, Elliot, Podmare, McKen- zje, Carter and Scott. Parnells—Haggerty, J. Seanlon, P. Seanlon, | Sullivan, J. Murphy, O'Brien, Crowley, Gibson, 1 Allen, T. Murphy,and Galvin. | ALBION ROVERS TRIUMPH | Defeat the Scotias by a Score of Five l to Two | ALAMEDA, Feb. 17.—In their first | game the Scotias were defeated today by the Albion Rovers No. 1 and put| | out of the running for the post series | cup offered by the Association Football League.- The contest took place on the | Webster-street field before a large as- semblage of spectators. When the | whistle sounded the end of the second | half the Albion Rovers had scored five | goals, while the Scotlas had to their credit only two, both won in the first half. The Rovers got two of - their goals in the initial frame. | In the final period the Rovers played rings around the Seotias and the sphere | the territory of the losers. Addie and Armour shot the two goals for the Scotias. Milne and Petrie each scored two goals for the Rovers and the fifth jgfial was shot by McCallum. The | teams were made up of the following | players: | _Alblon Rovers—Mara. Woodend, J. McCubbin, McKiernon, Munroe, McCubbin, Milne, Petrie, | McCa! n, MecCloud, Anderson. Scotjas—Buchan: Campbell, Disher. Briggs, Livingigon. McDonald, R. Disher, Addie, Reid, | Arwouf; Bain. R Rl PR TANFORD'S NEW CINDER .~ USED FOR FIRSP TIME { i SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 17.— | The track squad planted its spikes in | the cinders of the new track yesterday morning for the first time, and in a | few days the work of constructing the | bleachers will be begun. The course well repays for all the time and effort put into its construction. Experts pro- nounce it to be the best cinder path in | the West, and for natural beauty and location ft could not be bettered. The field will be of hedvy turf and an ;effort will be made to keep it always green and free of weeds. The bleach- ers will be built on the plans of those on the foothall fleld and are calculated to seat about 2800 persons. A feature long needed is the 220-yard straight- away course. In the future all ts will be held, on the new path 't is hoped to have the bleachers completed in time for the interscholastic meet on March 3. players back to earth and Nothing tangible | After a long slege of Elliot finally forced a corner, | g in wait. Mac st It was a pretty he was)| for | for the greater part of the time was in | tock place in front of | f tactics | which threatened to break| | l | german beat Sampler, Stanley R beat Princess avor. Fifth rounnd—Jim Lamb beat Sangerman, Stan- ler R a bye. Final—Jim Lamb ‘geat Stanler R. > 4 . Ascot Selections First race—Bryan, J. C. Clem, Elfin King. Second race—Banward, Gigzana, | Macsall. H Third race—Bauble, Piquet, Chancellor Walworth. Fourth race—Stoessel, Invictus, Freesias. Fifth race—Copfessor, Life. The Roustabout. Sixth race — Foncasta, Prince Frederick, Bologna. Ascotflltries LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.—Ascot entries for Line of 2 purse: . C. Clem . 3 rriculum 348 Red Garter | 385 Junia RACE—Futurity course; w 122| 398 Brran 290 Slickawa 138 Blumenthal SECOND RACE—Three and a half furlongs; purse ~ 407 Macall | 407 Banward 407 Carmelina 397 Harvey 337 Barney Oldf 337 Gigana THIRD RACE—One mile; purse: 411 *C. Walworth.102| 408 Mohur . 528 Ding Dong 11.-110| 411 Lucrece 893 Joyner .. 110/ 403 Plquet 411 Lord Provost. (331) Bauble 400 Young Davis 393 Lille B 405 1 Paisano . 378 Spartan ... FOURTH RACE—Brooks 717410 Suste Christlan. course; purse: 349 Jnck Adams ..171| 402 Baldo 200108 (m»stmul | 388 Invictus .......108 402 Circus . 416 Freesias 408 Angeleno 109! 393 Salina 402 McGrath. Pruc.106| — FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: purse 411 T. Roustabout.113] 399 Line of Life..111 408 Confessor . (303)Geo. B. Mil 326 Bill Curtis SIXTH RACE—Seven 219 Kinsman 395)Pr. - Freder] 408 Foneasta 549 Toller 378 Mountel B 107] 402 Belasco *Appreritice allowance, SAN JOSE STATE LEAGUE TALENT GIVEN TRYOUT, = SAN JOSE, Feb. 16.—The baseball game at Santa Clara College yester- day afternoon between San Jose ama- teurs, under the management of Emile Mayer, manager of the State League team, and the Santa Clara College ag- gregation resulted in a victory for the local representatives by a score of 7 to 5. It enabled the managers and the fans to “get a line” on one or two men who in all probability will be signed to play with the San Jose State League team during the coming sea- son, Ellis, the Bayward catcher, who is being tried out for the 1907 team, was behind the bat and took everythlnz that came his way, Five double plays, nearly 'every one one of which came in time to prevent scoring, enlivened the game. figured in two of these. Both times he took fast grounders, touched second base in time and threw the batsman out at first. The score: San Jose Santa Cla - Batterles—Merkle and and M. Schaefer. H. 6 R. 7 5 9 E. 6 6 CHESS MASTERS PLAY DRAW PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 17.—The chess game between Dr. !A‘ er and Frlnk lu'lhl“. which WELL-BALARGED FIELLS CAROED AT EMERWVLE How Today’s Entries Look ” to the Man With the “Dope Book” The Call's Selections By J. R. Jeffery First race—Viola B, Mechant, Pimkin, - Second race—Memorize, Bonheur, Katie Gleason. g Third race—Dr. Scharfl, Judge, Princess Wheeler. Fourth race—Van Ness, Man- sard, Princess Titania. Fifth race—Byronerdale, Jake Moose, W. B. Gates. Sixth race—Ruby, Lord of the Vale, F. Neugent. e — 1 The card for today at Emeryville looks promising, but may prove fully as deceptive for the students of form as was Saturday’s excellent programme. Viola B looks the best of the large field entered in the opening event, but is by no means a cinch. Mechant is very dangerous and several others ap- pear to have a chance. If Hildreth's Memorize has better ‘racing luck than in her last start she should be returned wifiner of the sec- ond, a three and a half furlong dash | for maiden two-year-old fillles. - Bon- heur, from the Keene stable, looks to | be the contender. Katle Gleason s well bred and is reputed to be a nice filly. Mrs. Neugent is fast. The third has an_ exceedingly open look, Dr. Scharff, Princess Wheeler, Judge and Aaron J all appear to have a chance, while Santa Ray and Nun's Veiling look dangerous. Racing luck will cut a large figure in the outcome. The fourth looks like a tight fit be- tween Princess Ti a, Van Ness and Mansard. Princess Titania possibly is the class of the race, but is not at her best when the track is not right fast. | Van Ness has been running very con- sistently and is always dangerous. Mansard will come out fresh and might do the trick. Nonie Lucille, who runs her best race with the weight she has up today, will be handicapped by the presence of Lycurgus in the saddle. If Byronerda uns back to his re- cent races he can win the fourth. Jake Moose, 2 much improved horse under William Walker's handling, doubtless will be the contender. W. B. Gates is |in good form and probably will get some of the money. Harbor ran well his last out, after a long letup. Ruby, who lost the last time out on account, of a bad ride, should win the | closing race of the day from Lord of the Vale. F. Neugent is fast and his light finpost should permit him to be close up at the end. Corn Blossom fis dangerous. Emeryville Entries The entries and weights for today's races are as follows: FIRST RACE—Futurity course; olds: selling: 00 Blanche C_(Polk). 528 Mechant (Keene) 490 Duke of Orleans (Rice) 9093 Plmkim (Htever\ 7% 533 Elancer (Denny (499)Viola B Oaktana Stable) 519 La Rose (Griffin) .. 499 Galvestonian (El Primero Stable). ... 1 464 *Marion Rose (Fleur-de-Lis Stable).. 510 *Silver Line (J. Schrefber) 408 Polnsettia (Jennings) .+ Allerion (Carman) three-year- purse; maiden two-year-old fillies: 510" Alta Rose (Williams). $18 Duarte (Naps Stock Fa Lady Adelaide (Spram 2 Oceltta (Bald 216 Semorize (HIrets Bonheur (Keene) 450 474 516 516 : I\me Gleason (H. f. by Kenilworth-St. 5 Mnrple D (Davies & C % : Golden Glrter “Queen Fisher. . Rose T THL T Grithn e, 210, B ¥ Dy Divesprevent. < THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling: four- year-olds and upward: = 514 Elevation (Fullum) 532 Comilfo (Keene) 526 Dr. Sherman (Hoppas) 526 *Judge (Ramsey) . 482 Santa Ray (Clifford). 500 Princess Wheeler (Fine) 511 Dr. Scharft (Mack). (6721)Money Muss (Resterick) 532 Golden Rule (Kirby) 528 *Sheen (Walker) .. .'m Nun's Veiling (Des 1 Anron I (Atmour & l}nlmh) " rovRTH RACE—Six furlongs; selllng; | three- year-olds a 521 Princess T!t.lnll ()n]llln) The . 3. .. 105 538 Van (Hnmthb .103 351 Mansard (Rowell) .103 521 Delagoa_ (Jennings) .101 521 *Nonfe Lupille (McCafferty). 135 Pontotoe eene) FIFTH RACE—One azd a_sixteenth miles; selling: _three-year-olds and u GW. B lu-t‘g; (Bice) e Only Way, (Ala *Harbor rzlmh 518 Prital_ errl (K 400 *San Remo (Applenu (483) Hooligan (Armstrong) 517 Roral Red (Wallace &' Ha 18) . 484 Cloche d'Or (J. A. Armstrong). (506)Byronerdale (Crane) 529 Bonar (S SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; threo-y!lh l dnthvrn 518 Vincentfo (!te enson) . 520 Veterano (Multnomah Stable).’ 520 Ruby (Jennings) - *Apprentice allowance. ‘WOLCOTT AS “UNCLE TOM” Barbadoes Demon Will Make His Debut as a Stage Star BOSTON, Feb. 17.—Joe Wolcott, the black demon, for many years a fighting champion but now looked upon as a has-been, is about to desert the squared cirele and take a chance behind the footlights as thespian. Joe will make his debut in the role of Uncle Tom, in a company to be sent out from here. Wolcott’s ambition to play Uncle Tom was fired years ago, when he witnessed a production of "Unote ‘Tom’s Cabin” in Oshkosh, Wis. MACKAY STILL CHAMPION TUXEDO Clarence H. lfien.v of u;o New Y Tennis and by defeating George H. Tly champion of the i l.mluur SECOND RACE—Three and a half furlongs; | Molera & Joseph. X m'io'"‘ e Ir, (McLaughlin) 12 | Davies & Co.-ueiiit : 30 “"‘i:.f t(h' v“!l((evld:’:!hbl ) £ 5 St £ & T Nengen & Co.). Oakland Stable. . 5|s arbor m- Stnet Farm) 13 Armstrong. nmlde ( eNell) . ine & PARK, N. ‘r..roh.1 o ¢ BRUARY 18, 1907 Sport s | | California Derby to Be Runat Emeryville on Frlday By J. Interest of the local turf more than $3500. vantag, go a route. Colonel Jack, a colt that has been successful at Ascot, repre- sents W. H. Holland, who also has Kilter named. Other eligibles include Vox Populi, Temaceo, Wool Sandals, Woolma, Ocean Shore, Blondy, Arimo, Blagg, Miss Officiolis, St. Elmwood, Na- tive Son, Al Lindley, Huerfano, Alta- nero and J. R. Laughrey. There will be a number of other in- teresting features during the week. The Ballyhoo Handicap at six and a half furlongs is on the programme for tomorrow. On Wednesday there will be the Briar Sweet Handlcap at one and a sixteenth miles. It is for three- year-olds and upward and will have a value of $1000. The $1000 Sinaloa Han- dicap at a mile and fifty’ yards will be the feature on S.aturd.ny. . Jockey Miller came out at the top of the heap as usual in the struggle for saddle honors at Emeryville during the week with seven victories to his credit. Tommy Sandy was a close 'sec- ond with flve and Hunter stood third with four. Williams and Brown both made a disappointing showing. The riding record for the week in detail was as follo’ Bt g g R JOCKEY. g H W. Miller 2| 7| 4| 3|12 Sandy . 26| 5| 4| 1116 Hunter . 20| 4| 0| 2|14 E. Dugan 6 2 4 [ 0 Koerner sf 2/ 1]/0f1 L. Wi 17 2 1 2 .l- A. Brown 29 |-2 2 4|21 Scoville 415 }_ 2 2 9 Graham 13 2 1 9 MeBride E g R. Davis. 1 i1 2 : . Conway 3 1 | 3 1 o o 2 l"nvrel’a . g g s g (‘. Miller. 4 1 | Borel -+ 9| 1/ 0] 11 7 The record of the boys who have ridden three or more winners since the opening of the meeting now stands as follows: B = R = gi5 g g8 -:g =3 gz b5 E|~|8|a|F|532|z2 30 S Rl I N JockEY. |: {:|:|:|&|8R|85 siks TR | T 143 | 13 1.35 |.10 W. Muler.....|246 | 85 | 44 3 .35 |- W 11236 | 54 | 42 | 31 (12 | 21 |l40 R 43 | 40| 33 (167 [.16 |41 4 35 | 51 (188 | .13 |.40 3 228 10 | 33 141 {215 [138 < 15110 | 63 [18 |16 21 | 14 | 49 |18 |52 22 | 25 | 74 |.13 | 4T 10| 24 | 79 112 (44 19 | 16 {102 [11 |34 18 [ 17 | 65 200 |40 9| 9 43217 |40 o1 8| 7138|1225 8| 61050 .09 |20 71 8127307 |27 6|16 | 5|45 [l08 (37 5| 3| 6|23)13 |38 Bl HaldERE Kirschbaum ..[120 | 5 04 | Broselt - 79 | 41313 | 47 |l05 |50 | Fountain 24| 4| 6(i8]10[17 (58 2 | Earnshaw 16| 4| =l 0}10l25 |37 | Koerner . 6| 3| 21 0| 15053 | T Kelly 20( 3| 4| 3]10(.15 |50 Lawrence 61| 3] 9| 8410532 | A \Tlllhms 28| 3| 7] 0[18|10 (.35 |A. Wright....[22] 3| 1| 2]16|.14|.27 0! The p:incipal change In the list of | winning owners during the week was | the moving up of ‘Willlam Cahill from o | eighth place to third as a result of the victory of Voladay in the Family Club Handicap. H. T. Griffin’s victory |in the Gunst Stakes on Samrdav ad- vanced him from thirtieth position to twelfth. S. C. Hildreth still retains his lead of about $10,000 over W. B. Jennings. The list now stands as fol- lows: &l S S S 55 4 58 S5 1229295920 h e s b 21 2 £ 25 100 26 0 D 1211 ron 01219101 2R 2328548 DI NWNR VWD RRR DDA S ATRTEANEARAANRIRIATRAITAAIA DR VDD D lotoss EaL5a: HE e E PR v 23 k1 1 00 13 55385 The record of the most promising :wo-yenr-ullll that have been uncov- ered at the mm',lla meeun: to dne is as follows: e e SRS EG | S MHooBoDIoomoD0000e | Tt P | R. Jefiery the California Derby, which will be the attraction at Emeryville next Friday (Washington’s birthday). The best three-year-olds on the coast are eligible for the event, and it has an open appearance. | The Derby is at one and a quarter miles and will have a value of% i rsere Byl L o Among the eighty-six eligibles are numerous horses that have|{P® o Sy gl vy B displayed brilliant form at Oakland and Ascot Park. Tony Faust| will carry the colors of Sam Hildreth. in the stake division and can" sEtaias nu'gu.p‘--e-uuqua-en-a **pavvidun Edited by R. A. Stx)ytll this week will center mainly in He has shown to ad- ¥ Exactly a dozen horses have won five or more races at the meeting. | Voladay, winner of the Palace Hotel| and Family Club handicaps, must be | accorded the palm for consistency, as | he heads the list with eight firsts oul; of nine starts. Tony Faust and Ocean | Shore are tied for second place, each with seven victories. Sir Edward is the only horse with six wins to his credit. The list follows: = lg1§8]3 Lo 3 HORSE AND OWNER. ' e ) Voladay (Wll“-m c.mm 18 | [] | 1 ’ [ { Ocean Shore (A. F. Ellio 7| 5| 4} 1 Tony Fauat (8. 0. Midretny.| 1| 3| 2| 1 Sir Edward (G. Van Gordan)| 6| %/ 1| 1 | Van Ness (S. C. Hflareth)...| 5| 8| 1| 1 | Shady Lad (Sterra Ner. St 5| 8| 2| 2| | Dorado (a1 Konigsberger)....| 8| 4| 2| 3| Burleigh (J. B. Smi st 1| 5} 1 Cloualignt {Moiera & Josesb| 5| 0| 3| & | Mansard (H. E. Rowell)..... sl af 1] 2, | Nonie Luelle (C.McCaftertsii| 6| 2| 3| 3 Prestige (Fleur de Lis Sta.)| 5| 2| 1[12 ! Of the horses that have been run at | th: meeting, only three have won all| thelt starts—President Williams’ crack | colt Firestone and Scharetg & Co.'s clever mare Sugarmald, each with three | victories to its credit, (dreth’s two-year-old Hiacko, who won his only out. s . . . This will be Jockey Miller's last week | 4n the saddle at Emeryville, as hl!* | manager, James Fitzsimmons, is plan- ning to take the boy East shortly after the running of the California | gaged to ride Temaceo Williams is not represented in the race. ‘ | The boy's farewell appearance prob- | | ably will be made on Saturday. He will blive a rest of about a month at New York prior to resuming his vocation at the Bennings spring meeting. Abbey and Early Tide, who won the two-year-old stakes at Emeryville and Ascot_on Saturday (or Tommy Griffin, were both sired by Peep o' Day. Willilam Cahill was anxfous to have Miller ride Voladay on Satyrday, but S. C. Hildreth had engaged the boy for the race and declined to give him up. Cahill then wired to Los Angeles for Koerner, offering him a fee of $100 and expenses, with the proviso that his fee would be increased to $500 should he win the rich purse. Koerner re- turned to Los Angeles yesterday, but may be back to ride in the Derby on Friday. His employer, W. O. Joplin, is planning to bring his horses to Emery- ville, and it is within the possibilities that the boy will finish the season here. Expedient had a tendon cut in his last race at Ascot Park and may never be sent to the post again. Nashville will have a seven days’ meeting at Cumberland Park without betting. Breeders and prominent turf- men will guarantee to meet any de- ficiency that the gate receipts fail to provide for. Jockey Callus has been ruled off the battery on a horse at Hot Springs. Matt J. Winn has asked M. J. Daly to set a price on Ellfott, whom he |!| desirous of buying for the Kentucky | Breeding Bureau. Eugene Wayland will race Tartan, Ampedo, J. F. Donohue, Ebony, Azora, Antara and other horses at Seattle the coming summer. Al Goodin, James Coffey, W. A. Cush- man and the Elmwood Farm will be represented at the coming Seattle | meeting. Nat Ray has abandoned his idea of riding in England and will again pilot steeplechasers from the Hitcheock stable the coming season. e GOLLEGE MEN ARE SEEN ON THE TENNIS COURTS Stanford and Berkeley Ex- perts in Practice Games While no tennis tournaments were scheduled for yesterday the pleasant weather in the afternoon attracted many players to the courts. A number of interesting practice matches were played on the California Club courts. i The best /was that between Charles Foley and’A. Gowan and Melville Long 1and Maurice McLoughlin. It attracted attention because of the fact that two iof the contestants will play in the in- tercollegiate matches in April, Long | representing Calllornln and Gowan Stanford. McLoughlin and Long were hardly at their best and took only one set out of four from their opponents. Foley played the best tennis of the four. ‘While Gowan made a favorable im- pression, he is hardly in a class with Long, the coast champion. The re of the match was 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Another good doubles was that in which four old-timers were the con- testants. Harry , Wiehe and Grant Smith joined forces and easily van- quished Frank Mitchell and Arthur Chesebrough. The latter were in poor form and were outplayed by their op- ponents both at the net and on the back court. The score in pvor of ‘Wiehe and Smith was §-. 4-2. Gowan and George Cutter carrled off. the honors in a filve set match with Charles Kuehn and Foley. -r'he for- mer were steadier than their oppo- md won by a score of 6-3, 6-4, IAC K/ McDonald. who recently joined the club, played a clever game when he broke even with Ray vornell. Bach won a 6-4 set, Mitchell and Chesebrough played a fast singles. The former won two sets out of three, the score being 6-3, 6-3, 2-6. Harold Gabriel played a tie with Cornell. The latter lost the first set 6-4, but won the second 7-5. W. S. vin and Dr. Youn‘or had their usual Sunday set-to and as usual the play was exceedingly close. Mac- Gavin won the first two sets 6-4, ..4 but lost the third 5-7. Arthur Wal won thm sets aut | of four from L. Steinfe The 5 Three-Year-Olds Will Strwe for Championship Honors | first competition of the season, Derby on Firday. Miller has been en- |. if President | tur for life for having used an electric | b GUNMEN OPEN SEASDN AT THE INGLESIDE TRAPS ; Emil Holling Cracks Ninet&- Eight Clays Out of One Hundred The Golden Gate Gun Club opened the bluerock season at the Ingleside traps yesterday under auspicious com- ditions. More than forty gunmen par- Ideal weather helped to -make opening shoot the most successful the in Considering the fact that it was the the Scores made by the gunmen were very good. Emil Holling did some wonder- ful shooting in the 100-bird event. Out of a possible 100 he shattered 38 clays. The events of the day were four medal contests, in which the partiei- pants were classified, and the regular club shoot at 100 birds. S. A. Huntley of Des Moines took part and displayed great skill with the gun. He was classed with the “champs.” The scores follow: 33 23 25 28 Birds Birds Birds Birds Total Champlonship class— | 8. A. Huntle; ¥ 2 Nn 3 N 21 20 23 1 8 n 3 B B W N 2 % 2 w 23 3.3 n 0 2 B . B B =N 20 2 20 220 » M 2524 3 =W f 9 B n = 19 23 21 23 88 .2 2 2 s g T e 1% 2 18 ™ 20 18 19 s 8 = =2 T 20 19 16 ks 22 21 22 85 20 18 4 s | W. L. Wattles %2 nn = § nd class— W. Murdeck. 2 » 21 84 W. Aschroft. n 18 18 e Eugene Forster. 1 T B. P B 6T . 1 Lol 18 T0 2 ™ 17 e 21 T 7 66 18 68 20 » ™ 21 s = 1 4 o 2 8 8 26 Handicap, Frlon-mn class— Yards. untley. .20 G. Sylvester l-llp Justing Claiborne Fisehbeck 10 V. Holling . 12 €. Holling . 9 HAWXRURST MAKES HIGH SCORE ON RIFLE RANGE 7 OAKLAND, Feb. 17.—Several mem- bers of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club used the ranges at Shell Mound Park In practice shooting this after- noon. L. Hawxhurst led with the un- usually high score of 231 on the 200- yard range. Other scores by the same shooter were, 220, 218, 224. A. B. Dor- rell followed with the excellent scores of 225, 225 and 224. E. N. Moor's best score for the afternoon was 225. W. 'W. Housner made 205 and 208. Lieutenant Dennis, using the regu- lation revolver on the fifty-yard range, made the best score of the naval militia officers today. It was 49, 45. Other scores made were: By Lieutenant Con- lin, 43, 37; Lieutenant Commander Kam- merer, 49, 39; Lieutenant Jardine, 36, 26; Lieutenant McGee, 43, 29. The team from the University of California, using the ranges on Satur- day afternoon, made the following scores: J. W-Gilliam, H. L. Davis, 41; W. B. Mel, 41; E. W. Cleary, 40; W. B. Parker, 41; C. C. de Wolf, 40; J. M. Montgomery, 39; E. 8. Brown, 37; G. Hunt, 37; H. Hook, 37; C. E. Mason, 37; R. W.'WPhelps, 36; W. Barman, 38; C. Hook, 35; G. Honsof, 33, and A. R. Tylor, 31. The following eclubs Sunday next: will shoot on The Germania Schuetzen Club in its annual competition and bullseye shoot; the San Francisco Scheutzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot, and the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club In its monthly medal shoot. I S e e S PATIENTS MAY ESCAPE Surgeon General Asks for Fence About San Diego Quarantine Station WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Surgeon General Wyman has asked Congress for an appropriation to build a fence ten feet' high around the quarangine station in San Diego. He testified it was desirable that patients shouid not have an opportunity to escape and ‘wander over the country. He also said that the army and navy had establish- ment® near the quarantine station. and that ft was advisable that a fence should separate them. J Alameda courts on Friday. The cham- hip of Alameda County will come for deciston and there will be a great struggle for the honors. All of the best players in the bay counties will participate In both singles and donbles. in any way with the Alameda event play will be postponed until Sunday.