The San Francisco call. [volume], March 27, 1900, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
"MORE THAN HE BARGAINED FOR*"
a man often gets when he tajces his
linen to a laundry that hasn't the reli-
able reputation that the United States
Laundry has. For the careful handling:
of linen as well as the beauty of color
and finish that is always put upon shirts,
collars and cuffs the United States
Laundry is famous. "The proof of the
pudding is in eating it" "No saw-
edges."
United States Laundry, Ofrlos
1004 Market Street.
Telephone South 420.
Oakland Office. 514- Eleventh St
ADVEBTTSEMBNTS.
ON Friday evening next the Colum
bia AthleUc Club will hold another
of its boxing exhibitions in Wood
ward's Pavilion. "Soldier" Phil
Green Is scheduled to box twenty
rounds with Professor Willard Bean, the
versatile Utah pugilist. Aside from
the fact that the latter has met and
shown well against such men as Choynskl,
Williams, "Paddy" Purtell and others.
Bean will be a great drawing card be
cause of his interesting history. He is a
boxer, preacher of the gospel, actor,
teacher of physical culture and many oth
er things. He relies wholly upon his two
big "mits," however, to earn him his live
lihood, and those who have seen him "go"
while in training are greatly impressed
with his ability. He will surely make it
interesting for "Soldier" Green. Bean has
trained since his arrival at Blanken's Six-
Mile House and is now in splendid condi
tion. Green has prepared himself at Croll's
Gardens, Alameda, and Is reported to be
in better condition than he has been in
any previous battle.
Preliminary to the main bout Jimmy
Lawlor and "Jack" Kane, twajwell-known
local men. will box twenty rounds at 135
pounds. As great interest attaches to the
latter bout as there is in the battle be
tween Bean and Green. This will be their
second meeting and will decide who is the
better man. Lawlor gained a decision over.
Kane after twenty rounds of stiff fight
ing a month ago, and as the decision was
a close one the club managers decided to
match them over again. Both men have
trained hard for their bout and are in fine
fettle.
As a curtain raiser "Kid" Dobson. bet
ter known as "The Alligator," because he
moves around like the reptile, is to box
eight rounds with "Mike" Walsh, the
"Tipperary Slasher." Wool is likely to fly
when the colored man and the native of
the old sod some together, and ring fol
lowers anticipate a hearty laugh..
The National Athletic Club outbid its
only rival, the Columbia Athletic Club, for
the Tim Murphy-Al Neill fight. Repre
sentatives of the clubs and fighters met in
a downtown resort last night, and sealed
bids were opened in their presence. I The
Columbia Club offered the contestants 70
per cent of the gross receipts, and the Na
tional Club went them 2 per cent better
and secured the match. The managers of
ADVANCE GUARD
AND ANDRISA
FOUGHT IT OUT
Shields & Carruthers' Colt
Proved Best in the r
Handicap.
— - ? — . .
Large Attendance Reopening Day at
Oakland— Four Choices Earned
Brackets— Monrovia Beat,
Pat Morrlssey. . '
'•••;. — ? "',..:¦¦'' -' v
The .Golden Gate handicap over one mile
and a- furlong furnished quite a digestible
morsel to racegoers at the ' Oakland track
yesterday. . It not only resulted in a pretty
finish, but left an uncertain flavor ; in the
mouth lof one owner ' which " terminated
later in a. match . race." : Andrisa. the
spruce three-year-old from the stable of
Walter Jennings, carrying 100 pounds, -at
first ruled .favorite, j but when a bundle
of coin went' in on ' the Shields &" Car
ruthers \palr, J Adyance ¦ Guard; and ,Zoro
aster, they i closed slight choices. ; : V"V
Of the others Rosormonde carried some
backing. Just .as expected Henry took
Andrisa out in • front, from the start.
Rosormonde trailed her for quite a piece
and then gave it up. Entering the stretch'
the leader.; still galloped - along as if the
pace was only a warming up trial, with
Advance Guard" moving, up under a wet
sail and Plggott hard at work. Below the
paddock - Andrisa for the first time
showed signs of , tiring and Advance Guard
drew up on equal terms. She did not give
up without an effort, but the colt proved
more than her equal, winning cleverly the
last few yards in 1:53 V&, an excellent per
formance. Zoroaster was third. "
Walter Jennings, trainer of Andrisa,
appeared nettled over the filly's defeat
and offered to match her against the win
ner under the same conditions for $500 a
side. Alex Shields accepted and the pair
will meet on Tuesday of next week, the
association adding $7w).
Favorites showed better 'form than, at
Tanforan, taking all but two of the events
run. Henry and Plggott divided the sad
dle honors. : .
Hard luck befell Pat Morrissey, odds-on
favorite for the seven furlong selling run.
After being almost left at the post Pat
ran through his field only to be beaten a
head by Monrovia, a 12 to 1 shot in the
ring. Fif ty yards from the wire the first
choice was in front and it looked to be
a case of Piggott fooling and outjockeylng
Henry. ¦ -. - ¦
> About the biggest surprise of the day
was the. victory of St. Rica in the two
year-old scramble. Played from 25 to 15
the youngster displayed a rare turn of
speed, beating out the 4 to 5 choice Com
bermere and putting quite a crimp in the
betting ring. - . i
True Blue, which has. been knocking at
the door in several races, closed a slight
favorite over Amasa for the opening live
furlong scramble. After considerable de
lay Ross, astride the favorite, broke away
in the lead and. was never headed, win
ning easily. Henry on Orion finished sec
ond, two lengths ahead. of Lady Heloise.
Speedy Miss Rowena put up a- strong
'argument In the sprint over the Futurity
course, but Frank Bell in his present form,
had the footing over. her. The latter was
backed down to 13 to 20 favoritism, and In
the run through the stretch led the mare
over the mark half a: length. Ben Ledi
came from behind, securing the show.
; Opponent, with Henry in the pilot-house,
rocked his field to sleep in the final mile
selling run. Closing an 8 to 5 choice, he
downed Ping and Pompino nearly a length
at the wire. ; ¦¦¦ *- • ¦¦
Track Notes.
• -Frank de Poister, one of the best known
of California's 'old-time trainers, died, at
his home in Sacramento yesterday, , aged
71 years. The ¦ deceased turfman 1 once
trained for -Theodore Winners- and fitted
the sensational Molly McCarthy for her
races. • : ; ¦ ¦ \¦¦ :¦ hM'-'%- '?,' ! ,:';,
f Fifteen books cut in. Among the new
faces seen on the block was genial Jim
Davis, who until lately was interested In
a Sacramento poolroom.
* For a green boy little Cannell. who rode
Pomplno in the last number, acquitted
himself admirably. Placing his horse
well, the youngster was beaten less than
a length for the money. *
Powell, who rode Horton in the last, was
questioned by the Judges. "Daggle"
Smith's horoe arrived late, but he is nat
urally a slow beginner. However, some
of Powell's efforts in races have not been
gilt edge, and he will stand shaking up.
Handicapper Brooks yesterday an
nounced the weights for. the Pacific Union
handicap for three-year-olds, one mile and
SHARKEY SIGHS
TO FIGHT TWO
HEAVY-WEIGHTS
Match Arranged With "Kid"
McCoy for the Night of
June 25.
Agreement Also Made for a Contest
Between th« Sailor and Gus
Ruhlin for Twenty-Five
Bounds.
XBW YORK. March 23.— Kid McCoy
and Tom Sharkey. through their repre
sentatives, to-night signed articles of
agreement calling tor a" twenty-five round
fight on June 2S, for 60 per cent of the
gross receipts. The fight is scheduler to
take place before the Seaside Sporting
Club at Coney Island. Each man posted
$1000 and Johnny White was selected as
referee. This action was taken after the
failure to-day of Bob Fltzsimmons to post
12500 for a fight with McCoy.
Billy Madden and Tom O'Rourke met
to-day and agreed to match Gus Ruhlin
and Tom Sharkey in a twenty-live round
bout, the flght to come off at the Seaside
Athletic Club on or about June L The
Coney Island Club is to give 60 per cent
of the gate receipts.
frighTs Mian :yeptaWe ;Ms
AR*. *CKNOWLEDO«U> BI TUOCBANDa
of straona who I have tued them ' for forty
Work of Bold Bandit.
; FRESNO; MarcTi W.^-O. l^ G. Lee and iG.
J.' Callahan .brought word that on | Sunday
night a lone bandit, with" masked face and
' rifle 'I In J hand, V compelled ' Lee '¦ and * M; S B.
Wooster.; to | yield up ¦ $30 and ' $20, respect
ively, at Fresno Hot Springs," on. the West
Side, twenty, miles above Coallnga.\Under
cover of .the rifle he compelled them also
to ' transfer • the ; money! from ; the ; kitchen
table to the threshold of the door. r from
which he directed operations. The bandit
escaped In. the dark,, o, r. •. ; ¦¦?-¦¦
Played Craps on a train
. Stark Bell , , Patrick**; Gallagher) , . John
Thompson, Wlncent Garcia and John Fer
nando, - ; arrested ,=, Saturday ¦ ;for;"pla>ing
craps yonv on j a .train | from | the .Tarif orari | race
track* appeared before, Judge Conlan yes- !
terday. *The- charges, against Gallagher
and Fernando were dismissed and the oth
ers were continued till to-day. ? Special Of
ficers "Klndelonrand -Madden, 1 who 'made
the t arrests, , testified i that ':-. they : saw . the
game , being played, but ' instead of . saying
.'.'Come * seven; i come i eleven," •• they \ said.
/'Baby; needs > a pair. of new shoes,, i"lt I
isslllsTsiiiTi I 'llTnr liii'Tl I in I miifi in >.
ROBERT KLINDT WILL BE
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE
Superior Judge Lawlor Considers the
Death of the Aged' Father Pun- ',
ished the Boy Enough. " "
Robert KHndt,\ the youth whose crim
inal tendencies precipitated the death *o(
his aged' father last week." will, through
the clemency ..of .Judge . Lawior, be
given an opportunity to .mend his
ways and pass ... the years - of his
minority -without the walls . of.. Whlt
tler Reform School. v Last : week, a
few. hours? after Judge Lawlor had ad-
Judged that the youngster, must spend his
minority at Whittler, his \ father dropped
dead at his home; by. the sympathetic : It
was 'said from a broken '-¦ heart. Judge
Lawlor released the youth ; on his own
recognizance that he might .-, attend . the
funeral. Yesterday the boy returned -to
court, and with him were his ,two ¦ broth
ers. Judge Lawlor was of the opinion that :
the ¦ grief that bad come into , the > younjr-
MERCHANTS WILL
SPRINKLE STREETS
Again Come to the Front to Help
Counteract .'Annoyances Caused
by tht i City's Deficit.
On ; account of the deficit in city funds
there will be '¦ less street sweeping , for ¦ a
while than in recent months, and to re
duce the annoyance attendant 'upon- dirty
streets ? the : Merchants' Association has
come .to the front again. From now until
the Ist of July the street, cleaning will be
discontinued during two afternoons ¦ each
week. On account of ' the great nuisance
j from dust and dirt to I which pedestrians
on the ¦ sidewalks were subjected during
the .previous week on s the days when
street cleaning was discontinued the Mer
chants' Association has decided to employ
a special -gang of street cleaners, who
will clean the sidewalks and gutters along
the principal > streets s where the greatest
number of people r congregate.' .
The City Street Improvement Company,
which has the contract for | street clean
ing," has offered to furnish free of expense
.the services of one of its watering. carts,"
which will 'keep the, gutters wet and the
spaces between cartracks :' on "Market
'street and such other places as require It,
It is hoped that t this sprinkling and this
extra cleaning on the days .when sweeping
is; discontinued- 1 will -to a;. -great-, extent
prevent | dust and dirt from * being I blown
Into the faces of pedestrians on the side
walks and ¦¦ into the - stores >of ' the mer
chants." ¦•¦¦ : - ¦"-¦'¦'¦ ¦,¦".:•;--;•.:-•:¦ {-¦•¦' \- ¦'
CONQUEROR IN A GALLOP.
Capture* Turf Congress Stake at Ax-
Kansas Club's Opening.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.y March ,26.— The
first day of the Arkansas Jockey Club*
spring meeting drew , a large attendance.
The weather was spring-like and the
track' fair. /The - principal - event , on the
card was the Turf Congress stakes at one
mile, worth |770 to." the .winner. There
were but three starters and the event was
little more than an exercise gallop for
The Conqueror, who got off- In front and
was never headed. • Results:
Six furlonu.i — Dutch Comedian won, Martin
Duke second. Her Favor third. Time. 1:11.
¦ Four furloncs, two-year-olds — Farmer - Ben
nett won, Jo* Frein second. Delmaxch third.'
Time, :50tf. . ¦.'¦•-. ;. • ? - •. .
.'. Blx rurlonrs— Laureate won, ' Hood's Brigade
second, Damocles third. , Tims,' 1:1 T. •. ¦ ~ ¦ ¦• . .
Turf Congress r stakes. < one i mile— The ' Con
queror won, Capron second. Schlllingburn third.'
Tlme.l:«.. - -.¦•¦ • ,
.. One mile,* selling-— Banished won, Robert Bon
ner second, Schnell Laufer third. ,¦ Time, 1:45!4.
TOOHEY WAS TOO OAY.
Makes Love to Mrs. - Driscoll and
Both Go to the Hospital.
Michael Toohey,'- a laborer, visited . the
residence of Louisa DriscoU. at 367 ft Dore
street;' and proceeded to make love to her.
She vigorously; repelled his advances, and
as he became a trifle" too gay she smote
him over the head. with a frylngpan.- The
love-smitten Michael, > furious | with- rage
picked up an ax handle and beat a tattoo
cn \ Mrs. Driscoll's- head, cutting several
deep gashes. _ , , - r . ; ? ...
..The screams of the woman attracted th«
attention: of '&\ passing 'policeman,- and
rushing into the > house he placed Toohey
and the woman under. arrest. After. their
wounds had been dressed in the Receiving
Hospital they were escorted to the City
Prison, . where they .'. were-, booked on
charges of assault to commit murder. < .
Zeigler Knocked Out.
KTLES. Ohio. March 26.— T0-night Matty
Matthews of Brooklyn knocked out Owen
Zeigler of Philadelphia in the second
round.
LAWLER IS MATCHED
TO FIGHT GRIFFITHS
* OAKLAND. March 26.— The Reliance
Athletic Club .will give .¦ the most impor
tant boxing exhibition of the season
Wednesday -evening of next week. Su
perintendent George Gross has matched
Charles Lawler, the- -.famous Detroit
heavy-weight, and . Hank Griffiths of Los
Angeles. .Lawler was the sparring part
ner of Corbett'and he has never been de
feated. ' Lawler is training with' Green in
Alameda. Griffiths is the colored fighter
who. stood, up before Jeffries' for eighteen
rounds before the champion put. him out.
There- will be, two other 10-round goes be
tween Jockey > Maynard and ' Kid Schon
bein, • fighting at 112 pounds, and • Jack
Capeliss and Charles .Frost, fighting at
122 pounds. • .
IMPORTED HORSES NOT
TO BE ADMITTED HERE
They May Come Only by "Way of
Port Townsend and Son
Diego.
Customs Collector Jackson, acting tin
der instructions from the Secretary of the
Treasury, will no longer allow horses,
mules or jackasses from foreign ports to
be entered at this port. All such animals
imported into the United States by way of
the Pacific Coast can gain admission only
through the ports of San Diego and Port
Townsend. at which places veterinary
quarantine officials have been stationed.
In the act of JS&O San Diego was the only
Pacific Coast port through which cattle,
rheep and other ruminants and swine and
horses could be imported. The new law
adds Port Towns^nd. Hitherto race
horses from Australia and other foreign
countries have been imported by way of
San Francisco, but since the Ist of the
present month the gates have been closed,
and entry can now be made only at Port
Townsend or San Diego.
steins life on the day of his confession and
sentence would forever end his desire to
do wrong. In view of this opinion Judge
Lawlor said that he would exercise his
right and suspend Judgment for a period
of four weeks that the. lad might. search
for employment and an opportunity to
better his condition in life. The young
ster's brothers promised to assist him Tn
finding employment, and with tears in his
eyes the little fellow left the courtroom,
apparently determined to henceforth obey
the law and his guardians. In a month
the youngster will again report to Judge
Lawlpr and if he is living as the court
would have him his freedom is assured- if
otherwise, he must pass the years of his
minority in a reformatory.
FAIR LADIES TO
BE ENTERTAINED
BY ATHLETICS
A Fine Programme Is Pre
pared in Their Honor by
the Olympic Club.
»
Leader John A. Hammersmith Ar
ranges Many Novel Features for
Ladies' Night — Programme
of Events.
Fair ladies will be entertained at the
Olympic Club to-morrow night by the
men of muscle and agility who belong to
that well-known athletic institution. Once
a month the fair sex is allowed to enter
the portals of the club and view the ap
paratus with which their brothers and
sweethearts build up muscle to sustain
them in their walks of life. An entertain
ment is always arranged in their honor
"and each entertainment surpasses the^
previous one. This will be the result to-*
morrow night. Leader John A. - Ham
mersmith has prepared ' a programme
filled with surprises and novel feats. An
excellent orchestra will discourse music
during the evening and everything j will
be done. to make the ladies contented.
The programme- wiir open with an ex
hibition on the pyramid ; ladders: by the
athletic members of the club. This is a
picturesque event and' will surely arouse
wonder and applause. • H. W. Bchreiber
will follow with an exhibition >of club
swinging and then Professor Louis Tron
chet and E. Lastretto will have a bout'
with the foils. Both are experts with the
weapon and a highly exciting exhibition
will be given. - - • ¦ ; - . :
U. Moulton and 11. Moll will do a turn
on the horizontal bars and A. M. Stone
will do his thrilling meteor act. The lat-
ter swings burning ropes with grace and
precision and the swinging ? balls 'of fire
take on a brilliant appearance in the
darkened gymnasium. - -• . ¦
Stuart Simpson and C. A. Bayley and
W. J. Leonard and D. Carroll will box
three stiff rounds for the -, edification of
the ladles; the Fairbanks brothers will do
their club juggling act and F. B. Bayley
and J. H. Spiro, J. A. Mackenzie and L.
T. Chalker will wrestle for falls. -The
Romalo brothers will exhibit their ability
as acrobats and the entertainment will
end with springboard leaping by members !
of .the club . - •
THE MAGNIFICENT DOMINOR.
T EXINGTON, Ky., March 26.— Domlnor, owned by C I* Railly of this
I place, acknowledged by lovers of horseflesh to be the grandest j saddle '
. ; horse in 'America, is to be put on show at the great Paris Exposition.
It ia expected that be will lead all other horses in the world in the race for
the gold medal. . ./.'-,
a furlong, to be decided- on Thursday,
which are as follows:
¦ Dlomed, 107; La Borgia, 102; Bee Bee. 98; Bit
of Fashion. 105; Ducoy, 102; Essence, 103; My
Gypsy, 90; Bogus Bill, 100; Advance Guard,
127; Silver Fizz. 105; Limerick, 110; Mortgage,
105; Constellator. 112; Tlng-a-Ling, 90: Enjoy
ment,-90; Edgardo, 90; Mountebank,' 100; Saul
of Tarsus. 100: Asian. 110; Redwald, 100: Dun
blane, 108; St. Anthony, 95; Mildred Hughes.
90; Bathos. 110- Boundlee, . 102; First Shot. 90;
Florabird. 110; Mandamus. 90; Red Cherry. 90;
Jolly Briton. 90; Young Morello.- 90.
To-Day's Entries.
First race— Five furlongs; three-year-olds and
upward; selling.
886 Harry Thatcher.loo ... Candlelight 11...122
839 Bagdad ....... ...119 ... Heraldo 119
701 Hlpponax 122 592 Garbo 122
943 Format us .......119 928 Dreadnanght 11.122
965 Tom Sharkey...lO9 649 St. Anthony 109
460 Tanoka .........109/ 965 Sarafleld ........119
Second race — Six furlongs; four-year-olds and
upward; selling.
- 887 Hannah Reid. ..115 908 Scintillate ......10$
. 968 Croker ;...107 869 Bonlbel 115
818 San Augustine.. 107 SOI Ace..... ...120
491 Torslda ...10S 965 Miss Soak ......108
760 My .Dear 115 957 Henry C ... — 113
836 Lob Prletos 120 984 Chappie 120
Third' race— Four "-furlongs ;" two-year-olds;
Belllns. .. ,-•, V .. -
911 FA -Karn ; ..V.^'.lOl 922 Aphrodl» '...".i... 58
947 Laura Mari0. ...103 934 Lucidla .:.... ...109
988 Billy Tay10r..... 9S . 947 5pind1e. ....... ...101
»S3 Merlda 100 ... Ada \V 103
969 Billy Ly0n5..... .101 1 959 Too Hot 98
899 Mollle Connors.. 981 971 Intrepldo 103
Fourth race— On* mile; three-year-olds and
upward: selling.
914 Obsidian 110 9«0 Sorrow 109
879 Prestome 98 960 Senora Caesar... 106
690 Whaleback .....107 910 Greyhurst 11l
(915) Lena ............109 879 Glen Ann 109
903 Lady BrUannlc.lo9 958 Be Happy ......10*
966 Tekla ........... 96 943 Expedient 93
Fifth race— One and a sixteenth miles; three
year-olds and upward; selling. . •
, 974 Tappan 106 961 Gotobed 109
912 Malay 104 804 Coda 93
972 Ollnthus ..100 973 Rosinante 106
754 My Gypsy 75
Sixth race — Seven < furlongs; four-year-olds
and uoward: selling:. • • .
914 Good Hope 103 879 Mary Klnsella.. .101
968 Merry Boy ....10S -981 Momentum ......111
606 Morlnga ........108 982 Wyoming 108
990 Uarda 104 (981) Gauntlet ........103
(9SS)Flamero 108 972 Jingle Jing1e... .103
867 St. Cuthbert ...108 972 Rosalbra 11l
Selections for To-Day.
First race— Harry • Thatcher, " Sarsfleld, Bag
dad.
Second race— Torslda, Miss Soak, Croker. ,
, Third race— Laura Marie, Lucldla, Intrepldo.
Fourth race— Obsidian. Expedient. Tekla. .
Fifth race— Rosinante, Gotobed, Malay.
Sixth raoe— Merry , Boy, Maringa. Flamero.
FLAT RACING
SEASON OPENS
IN ENGLAND
- »
Sloan, Martin and the Two
Reiffs to Have Many
Mounts.
Presence of the American Jockeys
Lends Interest to the Meet and
Their Performances Are
~. s , Closely Watched.
LONDON,' March 26.— Th« flat racing
season opened to-day jat i Lincoln. •„ The
weather was cold. \ The presence of Sloan.
Martin and the two Relff s, Lester and
Johnny, and the fact that they were en
gaged for most of -the races of the meet
ing and were to ride promising sprinters
added . interest and. gave international
flavor, to the sport. -
The first ' race of the . meeting was the
Trial plate and was secured by Johnny
Relff In somewhat hollow fashion, his
mount winning by three lengths. The
horse ridden by his brother Lester fin
ished third. The result In detail was:
W. T. Robinson's Portiers, three years
old, won; Ernest Dredden's Jocose, three
years .old, second; J. A. Drake's .Good
rich, 4 years old, third. Seven horses ran.
The betting was: Portiers sto 2 against.
Jocose 5 to 1 against, Goodrich 5 to 3
against.
Between the first and second races there
was a -sudden change in the weather and
the race for the Carholme selling plate
was carried out in a blinding snowstorm,
through which little could be seen of the
race. Lester Relff, mounted on Stuck Up,
was third in a field of sixteen. Dark 'Un
was the winner. . • *
b Sloan did not ride in any of the races,
as he had to go to London on business,
but he will be in the saddle to-morrow. ¦
' Beyond" Johnny Reiff's victory in the
first event the American "jockeys did not
score any wins, but Martin finished third
twice in fields of twelve and thirteen
horses respectively, while . Lester Relff
took another third place in the last race
of the day. -"¦ - .
• Sloan, Martin and both of the Reiffa will
ride in the Lincolnshire handicap to-mor
row. ;T$SMttSH&{tfn&MK«aMHMOa
Under the new rule the race for the
L-athwell stakes for two-year-olds, run to
day, was . started by; the Gray machine.
The horses did not mind the gate and an
excellent start was effected.
the boxers deposited $500 each as a sign of
good faith and then signed articles of
agreement to meet on the 27th of April in
a twenty-round bout, each to weigh not
over 154 pounds at the ringside, and If
either fighter exceeded that v/eight he was
to forfeit 1500 for the first pound and half
his share of the purse for any overweight.
Manager Gibbs has been congratulated
for securing the match, as It will undoubt
edly prove a drawing card because of its
international importance. Murphy was
practically unknown to the followers of
the fistic game until he arrived on this
coast, and he is extremely, fortunate in
being pitted against a man of Neill's cali
ber. The Australian middle-weight may
enjoy a reputation on his native heath for
skill with his "dukes," but the sports of
this city want to see him perform before
according him. their stamp of approval.
He may be a second Fltzsimmons, but
even the lanky Cornishman was tried out
before he was given the cream of fighters
to contend against. In Justice to the pub
lic the National Club should hold a private
exhibition bout between Murphy and some
man in his class. If he proves himself the
fighter he is said to be he will prove a
great drawing card. The public has be
come chary of fighters with big reputa
tions. "Crockey" Boyle came here from
Philadelphia burdened with a great ring
record, but when he entered the arena
he proved an utter failure as a' fighter.
Manager Gibbs will do wisely . if he ar
ranges a private tryout, so that the public
can learn whether Murphy is worthy of
Netll's mettle.
Sol I^vlnson, the well-known boxing
glove maker, last night matched Frank
Rafaell to meet Rufe Turner, the colored
pugilist, before the Stockton Athletic As
sociation on the 18th of April. The men have
agreed to fight at 133 pounds and weigh in
at 5 o'clock. :-.-* .Iy'^
Frank McConnell's father has written a
letter to the Columbia Club In which he
thanks the managers for the fair way In
which they treated his son before and
after his bout with Nelll. Seldom if ever
has such a thing occurred, and it speaks
well for the club's manner of doing busi
ness.
"Biddy" Bishop, manager of "Youngf
Peter Jackson," writes the sporting editor
from Sacramento that his colored protege
is training conscientiously for his fight
with Purcell and will surely defeat him.
He is doing his. work at the Sacramento
Club's gymnasium, where the bout will
take place. ' ¦ . • : ..o . . ¦ ¦>.¦¦¦
EXCELLENT STAKE TO
BE RUN AT UNION PARK
Sixty -Four Evenly Matched Bogs to
Chase Hares for Big: Prizes
To-Morrow.
Sixty-four dogs are entered In a high
class stake which will be run at Union
Coursing Park to-morrow. The entries
are evenly matched and the ultimate win
ner will te hard to pick. The talent will
probabiy be divided on a great many of
the courses.
Among the new performers is Tottie C.
a Kansas-bred dosr. entered by Dan Car
ter, the well known horseman, who has
- become deeply interested in the sport, and
Zenobsa. a puppy who will receive his first
hard try-out. Tfce probable winners in
the first round are: Petronius. Teddy
Jlale. Black Bess. Flashing Lass. Sleety
MiFt. Terronite. Cash, Rienzi, Rest As
sured. Lady Blanch, Terrona. Banner
lirlght. Forget. Reannex. Mountain
Beauty. Bir Pasha. Pat Reilly, Agamera
ron, Just Tin. Aenoas, St. ilichael. Rowdy
Boy. FkylarK. Nellie Bawn. Athena, J L
R. 'Tod Sloan, Merciful, Singleton, Motto,
Nonpartil and Beer Brewer.
Following is the result of last night's
drawing:
Midweek stake, elxty-four entries— J. R.
Pmiih's Petronius vs. E. Casserly's Silence;
SI. H. Sheehan's IV<JJy Kaie vs. J. Dennis'
The Devil; J. Plcksnns Black Bess vs. Curtis
& Son's Echo; S. McCullough's Flashing Lass
v«. J. McGllllran's Vounp California; Gus
Abercrrrnble's Ml»s liabblt vs. Sterl &
Knoirtef' Sleety Mlrt; Curtis & Bon's T«r
n»nlt« vs. J. P. Thrift* The Jester: P. Mack's
IVlls, M v». Curtis & Son's Ca*h; J. J. War
reu's Wee Wares vs. Land & Gerber*s Rlenzl;
J. P. Thrift's Tired Out vs. Pasha Kennels'
Rest Atisured: K. Casoerlr's Lady Blanch vs.
Itartelc Bros.' Baron Blood: Curtis & Son's
Terrona vs. J. Dennis' October Woodcock; R.
L. Taylor names Winning L&enie vs. Bartels
Bros." Banner Brlgrht: M. B. Cavanauph's
Hart Lines vs. J. P. Thrift's Foreet:- Pasha
Kennels' Reannex vs. D. X, Carter's Tattle
C: A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty vs. R.
Straht> Three Caeers: Gus Abercrorabie'g
Rock Ixlanfi King- vs. F. A. McComb's Sir
Pasha; W. J. O1O 1 Neil's Pat Reilly vs. C. W.
Ronner> Wild Nora; TV. Barry names Finn
Mr<*r>ol \t. Aeneld Kennels' Agamemnon; J. R.
Smlth's Victor Queen vs. J. L. R-»s' Just
Tip: Aeneid Kennels' Aen«a» vs. Curtis &
Bon's Fhadow; J. P. Thrift's St. Michael vs.
J. L Roes' Jeafica: R. L. Taylor names
Rowdy Bny v«. Aeneld Kennels' Uaid of Krln;
R Etrahl's Skylock vs: Chlarinl Bros/ Zano
bia: MBber & ReM'f Nellie Bawn vs. J. Wat
fon's Mercilejts; Barteli Bros.' Betsy Barrow
vb. Aeneid Kennels' Athena: Gus Abercrom
ble's Mtss Richmond v*. J. L. Ross' J L R;
Pasha Kennel?" May Hempstead vs. A. John
f=on> Tod Kloan; J. McCcrmick's Star vs. J.
Watkire" Merciful; t\'. Cramer's Je»se Moore
vs. Maher & Rei<l> Rinirleton: F. A. McComb's
Motto vs. J. M. Ha!ton names Lavender; J. D.
Campbell names Trailer vs. Hall * Knowls'
Nonnanrfl: Bart'l^ nrrm.* Beer Brewer vs. W.
H. Shear's L!N>rty Be!!.
PRIDE OF LEXINGTON
TO BE SENT TO PARIS
The Finest Saddle Horse in America
Will Be on Show at. the Great
Exposition.
EXHORTER TO FIGHT
IN THE PRIZE-RING
"Parson" Willard Bean to. Do Battle
With "Soldier" Phil Green.
Other Contests.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1900.
win I'll eat chicken to-night and "Tha
attorney's fees must be paid. About six
teen of the players jumped oft the train
to escape arrest, although it was running
at the rate of sixteen miles an hour.
BESTFORTHE
BOWELS
If you baren't a rejrular. health? raorement of the
bowels eTery day. you're sick, or will be. Keep your
bowels open, and be well. Force, In the tbape' of '
violent physic or pill polsoo. Is daneerons. Tha
smoothest, easiest, most perfect way or kawptast tta*
bowels dear and clean ia to tak«
M : CATHARTIC
T»AOf MAAR MOJSTtftfO^^^f
Pleasant. Palatable. Fount. Tast« Good Do Good
Kerer Sicken. Weaken. or GrlpiTiOc.^lSc7«te WrfSl
for free sample, and booklet onbealtaV^ Address
¦Urll.f Btaud/ fo_»u r . CkttmfM, Momtntt, Mtw Twl. Bh
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
55.00
Drug
Orders
Delivered
Free
I To any railroad point within 100
miles of San Francisco.
SEND FOU 100-PAOE
ILLUSTRATED CATALOOUC
Paine' s Celery Compound ...... 75c
Pierce. Prescription 75c
Pierces Dlscoiery .75c
Plnkhsm's Compound ...75c
Baker's Honduras Sarsaparllla. .75c
Hood's Sarsaparllla 75c,
Ayer's Ssrsaparllla 75c
Scott's Emulsion, SI. OO size. . .75c
Carter's Hair Fienewe'r. . f/Pi'P. 50c
C"rter'sUth!i Tablets. :.:..-. 25c
Yaldler's Violet Ammonia. .^.. : 2sc
* Swamp Root 40c
Syrup of Fig5., ..35c
Carter l sUierßllB,lsc
THE OWL: DRUG CO.
CUt-Rat« Druifjlßta,
lISB MMBKJET BT.
BAN rRANCISOO.' ;
lOth and Broadway
Oakland.
READ THIS BOOK!
¦^^•••l/r-j^. who are not so
strong as they
mE^^J&mi strength is lost
M and how easily
ijbf McLangblia's
4,1/1/ Electric Bslt
(the one that
«^^» does not burn).
It has 80 pages and • beautifully
il lustrated. Every man who wants
to be strong should read it. I will
send it free, sealed, if you will
inclose this with request
dr. m. a. Mclaughlin,
702 Market St, cor. Kearny, -S. F.;
Bardick Block, cor. Spring and Second
Sts., Los Angeles.
. - NXVER SOLD IN DRUGSTOBM. ,
NINETEEN HUNDRED
Cleveland
Bf CYCLES
MOST POFULJLK
IN DEMAND . . « . .
No. 83, a perfect road wheel,
$40.
No. 94, a twenty-pound racer.
No. 95, Cleveland Chalnless,
$75.
LEAVITT <ft BILL,
SCO LarWn st. S.V T.
20 San Pablo aye., Oakland.
Made-to-Order Suits
•¦ « ' >— v ' I make the
# A i— -4w ***** suits . for
,J'V. Y <d *T > Y*j7 Business suits
y^t'rV ''^IjV Dressy suits
y y>* \^A p^i?s °to *"*°
I'd I am ? le3 s«nt
¦v I mm joe poheim
V 7l\ :r: r J|B The T.llor,
sf»5 f » y VSJ3H7 m *- u t i L s f* rk *
I \ JBjVWP/a ' street-
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XV * n gomery at.
wsrriDß- JORDAN'S, qiicat
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
.. f3 icamamw.w.fcß«a.fl.rca.
. ty^ Tha Largest Anatomical Mona is Hm
'^JLl*' World. WeujKin or any contracted
KM d:Mti«»**ltl»«-lre«r*4tt r theoki»i
Jftfyl OR. JQRDAH-roiVATE DISEASES
¦ ffilnA Co.nultarton free and rtrlrtly ptirata.
I jS9f H Tr«itment p««>rully or by letter. A
¦ yO| II /*•.!«• CWiia r»ery ease undrnaken.
9 if. Hft w rite for Book - »¦"•«««»¦» •!
If l^" **»¦«*«¦• maius #au. 1 a
n jl' Taluable book for men/
OK MBDAX «fc to, 1051 Market St. a F.
c. : -; DR. CROSSMAN'S
MIXTURE,
FOR :•- THE ¦ CURB . OF GONORRHOEA.
-¦ GImU. ' Strictures and analocoua «X»t
pUinU of tn* Orcan« of Cknwauon "
;._Prlo» tx a bottu. For aal* by druivta*
THE CALL'S RACING CHART.
(Copyright. 1900. by H. H. Egbert.)
OAKLANDRACETRACK. Monday. March 26,' 1900.— Weather fine. Track fast.
OS9. FIRST RACE— -FTvefuriongs|thTel£ye!ir^oTd?'Rnd^
— — — : — — 1 . j __ — .
?J7 pi \\ k?'^ : \ 1:01%. Poor start. Won easily, second and third driving. Winner.
fcanta Clara fa table a eh. g., by Duke of Norfolk-Carmen. True Blue away flying. Orion
' w.^ c f'fc a ?. "Jjned chances of Amasa. contributed by delay at post. Gussie Fay
StGermain 97, Miss Soak 118,' Morella 102. . - . *
l»OO. SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs: selllnc: four-year-olds and unward: mm*, MM.
902. FOURTH RACE-One mile and an elStiraoidenQatehdc^:"2".ve«-old^^ii un'vn
Time— %. :13; %; :37; %, 1:02%: %. 1:28: mile. 1:41; lVtm. 1:63^.' Qood start Won* flr«t tt,r..
driving. Winner, Carruthers & ShleldsV eh. c. by! imp. Great T^m-Nelli. V^'cL^JlS
¦ with Advance Guard.- Guard ran a superb ; race. 'AndVlsa tired last sixteenth^ 2to?oa«t«r
should have been : closer up. :-\ Mortgage nearly fell at start. Plaid has trained off
— Conste llator 90, David Tenny - 107, Pat Morrlssey 95. - - ¦ ¦"" * ra Y™ olr . Scratched
903. FIFTH RACE— Futurity course: three-year-olds and upward • purse" 1 MOO ""."". " >1 ""7'~~, "
OO4.: SIXTH RACE— One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward • Durae^^M^7~^rT*'T*"-
Tim^. • 2 #: H. »i*?*>, Vl!V l! . ls *i mlIe ' ' U l:4lV *- ; Falr Bta - rt - "Won easily, second and third
¦-" driving. Winner.' J. Coffey's eh.-. »., . by ¦ Onondagro-Elslnore. Winner muchthe best ;p™
plno ; a handy ¦ article. :* Castake . quit. : Horton closing very fast Perseus iorV*^ Su7b£ t«?I
cut . off at first : turn. ?. Scratched-Captlve 101. Gauntlet , WB/{st; ) Cuthbert^XluUta T&"*
4
Time— To %.- :24M; to %, ;:45%: laat %. 1:01; Bhort %. 1:11. Good start — Won eaalhr «»™n*
and third driving. Winner.. J.W. O'Neill & Co.'» b. g-.-byißig Hwnry-Flo?a^!eSh. MR*n
If in great form. Miss Rowena will. take some beating next time of G^d weSi»
l^^^SSSc^^lSSJlSlSli^SiS^SL^SJtC^'*™ I^* : cut off on * >ack "tretch. '•: ; ~^ a weakly
111 "V b a "' "• 7i. • •». • v«uou Bian.. won cieveny, second and third driving Winner Ala-
IHU. THIRD RACE— Four furlongs: two-year-olds; purse, 1400 ....-.-. - ¦
?%\ -iPi • i* ; % 'y} :o V, A ;J :is - Straggling start. Won first three driving. Winner.
P i w^J?" y &trath .m"re-Lcap Frog. Almost left. Morrlasey was In front at
r..h^ n n? S^k" "ifV 0 "' 1^, th^( nc *' »W.-:..Miintin M ran a nice race.
Index. Horse. Aye. Weight. jst. % % % Btr.
978 True Blue, 6 120 t . ' JV .., w ) T~I ~
JIS Orion.a... 120 S . jl4 3J »*,
S3l Lady Heloise. 6 lIS 5 ...2 1 IS '! U
886 Silver Bullion. 3.... 107 4 !" 7it 7h 4 2
862 Lew Zara. »..'. 95 1 ;". Jf 4h 6h
. SS2 Corolla, 3 102-9 gi g g
563 Mafada. a 123 8 ... 6^4! 61 64
878 Amasa. 5 113 6 ... 5 1 SU. 7i2
954 Gusaie Fay, 8 95 7 ... 3 - • polled un -¦
-¦ •¦ . 1 = ¦ -.i ceiun;
Fin. I .Tockeya. - |Op. Cl
.16 E. Rom D-2 U-i
2 2 Henry 4 •
: S h Plggott ¦."...:.. 8. • (
4 3 Buchanan .. .'. 10 1!
6 3 Fauntleroy ... 30 41
6V, Ranch 12 3i
7 3 Morse 15 li
8 I. Powell B-2 14-i
Uasslneer .... 6 1
Fin.
Jockeys.
iOp.
Cl
ndex.
Horse. Age. Weight, jst. %
J6 % Str:
¦ 4 Fin. - 1
Jockey.
[Op.
881 •• Monrovia, a ........113 2 -
913 Pat Morrissey, 6. ...108 g
978 ; Montanut, 4 10S 3
913 Uarda, 5 ...:.... ....106 5
(965) Uterp, 4 ...110 7
932 Periwig:, 6 ..........103 1
SG3 Meadowlark, a ....10S 4'
...Blue Bell, a...:. ...109 6
1 1
S
7 S
6 14
6 1
4 h
3 W
¦. 2 h
1 2
5 h
7 X
4 1
2 1
6 b
8
8 1.
ll*
2 1 '
BJ •
• 3 1
7h.
¦ 8 ¦ <
«h "
1 1
. « n
2H
B 3 «"
• .4 2/
7 2.
6h
'. 8 -
1 h
2 8
8 2
4 2
6 10
6 h
7 4.
8- -.
Plgsott
Henry
I. Powell
Morse .........
Baaslnger ....
Hozeman .....
J. W00d5......
¦ « . i:
8-5 .1-:
«¦ 1:
.4 I
' 13 51
.10 2(
• 20 51
ndex. Horse. ¦ - -. Welght.|St.
977 St. Rica ' .7102 ~Z
971 Combermere ........110 6
977 Parsifal ......105 8
971 Andrattus ....110 5
.559. S59 Carllee ..:.104 S
851 Modder ..110 1
941 Impromptu .106 10
£38 .'Raveling ..': ..:.105 7
....Kid Hampton ......107 4'
... Bavassa .............107 9
... Illlluun ..:..¦..*.¦. 110 13 '.
... Mafeklriß 107 11
... -Homage ..' '.....107 US
%
H ¦
H
2 2
XI
6 h
7 3.
* '/4
I h
9 H
8 5
8 1
10 '
13
-11
12
Btr.
Str.
¦Fin.
J?
In
4 3
c 2
7 2
. 8 1
. 9 6
- "10 1
-11 1
12 6 .
13
Fin.
Loi?ue I.
Piggott ....77.
Buchanan.....
N. H1U. ...;...
Ames .........
I. P0we11......
Henry .........
Hyland
E. R0m........
Mills ..........
J.- W00d5......
W. Hennessey;
Ranch :.......
Jockey.
|Op.
12
S-5
12
10
12
- 6-
30
10
co
80'
;30.- ;
. 8--
15
4-5
20
ia
50
12
9-2
100
25
150
200
\ 100
¦ 20
Cl.
index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St.
886 Advance Guard, 3. .110 1 •
<912)Andrlsa, 3 ..........100 6
886 Zoroaater. 4 .........121 3
965 Rosonnonde, 5 113 5 ,:
913 Imperious, 5 10S J *
»24 . MortKage, 3 ......:. 85 7
880 Scotch Plaid, 5 .106 4
•¦¦%¦¦¦¦¦•-
• f
1 3
' ,5V4
4 1 .-.-
'8 h
6 n'
%
63
12H
6 1 .
' 7 .
8 1
4 h
¦¦¦¦%-¦¦
8 2-
.18
5 2
-4 h
6 1 '
Btr. ¦
• JB'
in
31-.V.
4 1- .
8 1
Btr.
¦}¦¦¦¦ Fln L
3 6
.42
5 3
. 6 2
• ' 7 ¦-¦ :
Fin. |
P1gg0tt....... 2,7-5
Henry ......... 6-5 8-5
Buchanan v; .. * •
I. P0we11...... .5- 11-3
E. Rosb t 15
J.'Daly . 15. SO
Ranrh - \. -• 1* m
Jockeys.
Cl.
index.- Horse. Age. Welght.|St.
(967) Frank 8e11.v4..;.Y..106 3 -,;
921 Mian Rowena. 5 .V..10S 1
(SS6) Ben Led!. 4.. ;:.':... 104 4-
•98« Viorls, 4 :......105 7
'824 'Flower of Gold; " 3;. 92 S :
(E67) 6trongolt,> 4 .:..'.... 104 6
St! Aunt Bird. 6..'..".. ..103 6
967 Afamada; 4;..::....1Qg 2 --"
Age. Weight. [St.
- %-•--
• I - ':
: r *4 i ; ;
'8 :
ivi.7 5-; ¦
¦-¦ % •¦-
2 5 -
1 %
¦4 1
8! ' ¦
71 •
« h
'8 ¦•¦-¦"
"¦¦¦ b i •:
Str. '¦
1 n--
i 4 '
82
•48:
-65 '
'6 1 •
-.8 •• '
T8 ,
Str.
Fin. | • Jockeys. •
' 1 H Henry .........
1 8 L.PoweH...'..;
. 8 2 Dasalnger ....
4 H E. H0e5........
6 1«4 H. Stuart.....
«,'."• 12 • Ames ..;...;.;,
-72 .-. Helnson ;....;.
8 N.'.HUl.l. .:¦...
Fin.
Jockeys.
LPi
4-5 U-20
.8 7-2
- 8 10
80-100
5" 10
20 DO
20 r < 100
Index. '¦ Horse.
Age.
Weight. I St.
Str.
Fin.
Jockey.
lOp.
*€S i Opponent,-; 5 1031- 6--
827 - Pins. 5 .V. ....;. 103 4
K9l ' Pompino; 4 : . .'. ...... 97 6 • .
<903) Cantake,. s ¦..;..:.... 103 1 •
.812 Horton, 4 _'...102 2
882 Perseus, a .:........ 95 8 \
- 978 ixUhlari. 4 ;/.;:;.;./ 97 8 •""
981 Silver Tone, 4..::r..103 7
•V,2h ,
r. 8 H "- .
7 1 , V; -
•8 -.¦'¦¦'¦ ¦
.•¦shv:.
?-jl'l -\-
,4 h.>
1 1 -
2 1
' ,3 H -
8 • .
'7 2 '
? 4h. .
lh,
'2 h ..:
' •T ': --,
JJ4 Henry.. „. 2 8-5
-"•"¦•¦ lie Stuart ......... v ,30
..Jh' Carmen ¦...,... : g to
' 4 h. ¦¦: Ames.;..; t'"t 10
'"I \r '-' i;' P0we11.:;... ;.. 3 ; U-5
•H- Buchanan.... '8 "8
• 7 4 : Ranch-..;..... U
-¦¦ 8 v N.:H111.-.:.:.;. .1: t
Index. Horse. Aye. Weight. jst. % % % Btr.
978 True Blue, 6 120 t . ' JV .., w ) T~I ~
JIS Orion.a... 120 S . jl4 3J »*,
S3l Lady Heloise. 6 lIS 5 ...2 1 IS '! U
886 Silver Bullion. 3.... 107 4 !" 7it 7h 4 2
862 Lew Zara. »..'. 95 1 ;". Jf 4h 6h
. SS2 Corolla, 3 102-9 gi g g
563 Mafada. a 123 8 ... 6^4! 61 64
878 Amasa. 5 113 6 ... 5 1 SU. 7i2
954 Gusaie Fay, 8 95 7 ... 3 - • polled un -¦
-¦ •¦ . 1 = ¦ -.i ceiun;
Fin. I .Tockeya. - |Op. Cl
.16 E. Rom D-2 U-i
2 2 Henry 4 •
: S h Plggott ¦."...:.. 8. • (
4 3 Buchanan .. .'. 10 1!
6 3 Fauntleroy ... 30 41
6V, Ranch 12 3i
7 3 Morse 15 li
8 I. Powell B-2 14-i
Uasslneer .... 6 1
Fin.
Jockeys.
iOp.
Cl
ndex.
Horse. Age. Weight, jst. %
J6 % Str:
¦ 4 Fin. - 1
Jockey.
[Op.
881 •• Monrovia, a ........113 2 -
913 Pat Morrissey, 6. ...108 g
978 ; Montanut, 4 10S 3
913 Uarda, 5 ...:.... ....106 5
(965) Uterp, 4 ...110 7
932 Periwig:, 6 ..........103 1
SG3 Meadowlark, a ....10S 4'
...Blue Bell, a...:. ...109 6
1 1
S
7 S
6 14
6 1
4 h
3 W
¦. 2 h
1 2
5 h
7 X
4 1
2 1
6 b
8
8 1.
ll*
2 1 '
BJ •
• 3 1
7h.
¦ 8 ¦ <
«h "
1 1
. « n
2H
B 3 «"
• .4 2/
7 2.
6h
'. 8 -
1 h
2 8
8 2
4 2
6 10
6 h
7 4.
8- -.
Plgsott
Henry
I. Powell
Morse .........
Baaslnger ....
Hozeman .....
J. W00d5......
¦ « . i:
8-5 .1-:
«¦ 1:
.4 I
' 13 51
.10 2(
• 20 51
index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St.
886 Advance Guard, 3. .110 1 •
<912)Andrlsa, 3 ..........100 6
886 Zoroaater. 4 .........121 3
965 Rosonnonde, 5 113 5 ,:
913 Imperious, 5 10S J *
»24 . MortKage, 3 ......:. 85 7
880 Scotch Plaid, 5 .106 4
•¦¦%¦¦¦¦¦•-
• f
1 3
' ,5V4
4 1 .-.-
'8 h
6 n'
%
63
12H
6 1 .
' 7 .
8 1
4 h
¦¦¦¦%-¦¦
8 2-
.18
5 2
-4 h
6 1 '
Btr. ¦
• JB'
in
31-.V.
4 1- .
8 1
Btr.
¦}¦¦¦¦ Fln L
3 6
.42
5 3
. 6 2
• ' 7 ¦-¦ :
Fin. |
P1gg0tt....... 2,7-5
Henry ......... 6-5 8-5
Buchanan v; .. * •
I. P0we11...... .5- 11-3
E. Rosb t 15
J.'Daly . 15. SO
Ranrh - \. -• 1* m
Jockeys.
Cl.
index.- Horse. Age. Welght.|St.
(967) Frank 8e11.v4..;.Y..106 3 -,;
921 Mian Rowena. 5 .V..10S 1
(SS6) Ben Led!. 4.. ;:.':... 104 4-
•98« Viorls, 4 :......105 7
'824 'Flower of Gold; " 3;. 92 S :
(E67) 6trongolt,> 4 .:..'.... 104 6
St! Aunt Bird. 6..'..".. ..103 6
967 Afamada; 4;..::....1Qg 2 --"
Age. Weight. [St.
- %-•--
• I - ':
: r *4 i ; ;
'8 :
ivi.7 5-; ¦
¦-¦ % •¦-
2 5 -
1 %
¦4 1
8! ' ¦
71 •
« h
'8 ¦•¦-¦"
"¦¦¦ b i •:
Str. '¦
1 n--
i 4 '
82
•48:
-65 '
'6 1 •
-.8 •• '
T8 ,
Str.
Fin. | • Jockeys. •
' 1 H Henry .........
1 8 L.PoweH...'..;
. 8 2 Dasalnger ....
4 H E. H0e5........
6 1«4 H. Stuart.....
«,'."• 12 • Ames ..;...;.;,
-72 .-. Helnson ;....;.
8 N.'.HUl.l. .:¦...
Fin.
Jockeys.
LPi
4-5 U-20
.8 7-2
- 8 10
80-100
5" 10
20 DO
20 r < 100
Index. '¦ Horse.
Age.
Weight. I St.
Str.
Fin.
Jockey.
lOp.
*€S i Opponent,-; 5 1031- 6--
827 - Pins. 5 .V. ....;. 103 4
K9l ' Pompino; 4 : . .'. ...... 97 6 • .
<903) Cantake,. s ¦..;..:.... 103 1 •
.812 Horton, 4 _'...102 2
882 Perseus, a .:........ 95 8 \
- 978 ixUhlari. 4 ;/.;:;.;./ 97 8 •""
981 Silver Tone, 4..::r..103 7
•V,2h ,
r. 8 H "- .
7 1 , V; -
•8 -.¦'¦¦'¦ ¦
.•¦shv:.
?-jl'l -\-
,4 h.>
1 1 -
2 1
' ,3 H -
8 • .
'7 2 '
? 4h. .
lh,
'2 h ..:
' •T ': --,
JJ4 Henry.. „. 2 8-5
-"•"¦•¦ lie Stuart ......... v ,30
..Jh' Carmen ¦...,... : g to
' 4 h. ¦¦: Ames.;..; t'"t 10
'"I \r '-' i;' P0we11.:;... ;.. 3 ; U-5
•H- Buchanan.... '8 "8
• 7 4 : Ranch-..;..... U
-¦¦ 8 v N.:H111.-.:.:.;. .1: t
ndex. Horse. ¦ - -. Welght.|St.
977 St. Rica ' .7102 ~Z
971 Combermere ........110 6
977 Parsifal ......105 8
971 Andrattus ....110 5
.559. S59 Carllee ..:.104 S
851 Modder ..110 1
941 Impromptu .106 10
£38 .'Raveling ..': ..:.105 7
....Kid Hampton ......107 4'
... Bavassa .............107 9
... Illlluun ..:..¦..*.¦. 110 13 '.
... Mafeklriß 107 11
... -Homage ..' '.....107 US
%
H ¦
H
2 2
XI
6 h
7 3.
* '/4
I h
9 H
8 5
8 1
10 '
13
-11
12
Btr.
Str.
¦Fin.
J?
In
4 3
c 2
7 2
. 8 1
. 9 6
- "10 1
-11 1
12 6 .
13
Fin.
Loi?ue I.
Piggott ....77.
Buchanan.....
N. H1U. ...;...
Ames .........
I. P0we11......
Henry .........
Hyland
E. R0m........
Mills ..........
J.- W00d5......
W. Hennessey;
Ranch :.......
Jockey.
|Op.
12
S-5
12
10
12
- 6-
30
10
co
80'
;30.- ;
. 8--
15
4-5
20
ia
50
12
9-2
100
25
150
200
\ 100
¦ 20
Cl.