The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 24, 1906, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 24, 1906, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 Jan. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1906-01-24/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
SPORTS
GOLFERS PLAY OPENING GAME
FOR WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP
Eight Fair Experts Will Take Part in the Second Round To-Day Over
the Lake Merced "Links Near Ingleside.
The first match play round of the com
petition for the women's golf champion
ship of California was played yesterday
on the Ingleside links, over eighteen
holes. The results were as follows: Mrs.
R. G. Brown of the San Francisco Golf
and Country Club beat Mrs. Herbert
Munn of the Coronado Golf Club, 4 up 2
to play; Mrs. J. R. Clark of the San
Francisco Golf, and Country Club beat
Miss Ives of the same club, 2 up 1 to*
play; Mrs. F. Griffith of the Los Angeles
Country Club beat Mrs. Le G. C. Tibbitts
of the Claremont Country Club, 3 up 2 to
play; Mrs. H. H. Sherwood of the Clare
racnt Country Club beat Miss Hagcr of
the Fan Francisco Golf and Country Club,
Pi.p 4 to play; Miss Ada N. Smith of the
n Diego Country Club beat Miss Violet
hitney of the Claremont Country Club,
„ jp 4 to play; Mrs. W. S. Martin of the
Burlingame Country Club beat Miss A.
Knowles of the Claremont Country Club,
1 up; Mrs. A. M. Shields of the San Fran
cisco Golf and Country Club beat Mrs.
W. P. Johnson of the Claremont Country
Club, 3 up 1 to play, and Miss Chese
brough of the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club defeated Mrs. R. D. Girvin
of the Menlo Golf and Country Club, 8
up 7 to play.
The eight winners will take part this
morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, In the
second round, over eighteen holes, being
matched as folio we: Mrs. R, G, Brown
vs. Mrs. J. R. Clark. Mrs. F. Griffith vs.
Mrs. H. H. Sherwood, Miss A. N. Smith
vs. Mrs. W. S. Martin and Mrs. A. M.
Shields vs. Miss Cheeebrough.
There was a consolation handicap yes
terday afternoon over eighteen holes,
medal play, open to all who did not qual
ify in the main competition. ' This was
\u25a0won by Mrs. W. S. Porter, with a net score
of 113. Mrs. Kiersted and Miss Frances
Carroll tying for second place with net
scores of 118. The winner captured a sil
ver champagne goblet, presented by
Shreve & Co. The two ladies who tied for
second place will play off over eighteen
holes, the winner receiving a Bilver tea
caddy. The details are shown In the ta
ble:
o r d s|z
COMPETITORS W ' S a f
AND CLUBS. ; I : g ;
: i '• v '.
Mrs. W. S. Porter. San Fran. 75j65!1«j30i113
Mrs. Kiersted. BurJinpame 72, M 136i18|118
MissF. Carroll, San Francisco. eS|74 142!24|118
Mrs. G. E. Garritt, San Fran. 76'ee 142|11|131
Mrs. Moss, Menio 8©;81 m]3ojlU
J4is» Johcson. Claremont 100J7l!l7l!30|lil
Mrs. P. E. Bowles, Claremont Country
Club, handicap 22; Mrs. Lewis, Menlo
Golf and Country Club, "handicap 24; Mrs.
J. Leroy Nickel, Menlo Golf and Country
Club, handicap U; Mrs. C. P. Wln&ate,
Claremont Country Club, handicap 30. and
Mrs. C. M. Goodall, Claremont Country
Club, handicap 19, did not play.
This afternoon, beginning: at 1:30 o'clock,
there will be an eighteen-hole handicap
against bogey, all who did not qualify or
•who wers beaten in the flrst or second
rounds of match play being eligible. The
\u25a0winner will receive a trophy. The entries
received so far are the following: Mrs.
Le G. C. Tibbitts. Miss Whitney, Mrs. G.
B. Garritt, Miss Hager, Misa Ives. Mrs.
Kiersted. Mrs. H. Munn. Mrs. W. P. John
eon, Mrs. R. D. Girvin, Mrs. P. B. Bowles,
Mrs. J. H. Moss and Miss Johnson.
Elliott Rum Second to Daring:.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23.— City Park racing
rceulte:
First race, three and a half furlongs — Little
G«orge won, Arthur Rosenfleld second, Black
Fl&« third. Time. :44 3-0.
Second race, five and a half furlongs — Merry
George won, Alcantra second. Clover Hampton
third. Time. 1:08 3-5.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards —
Hanfimore won, Maiimbo second, Ezra third.
Time. l:«.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles—
Daring won, Elliott second. Balshot third.
Time, 1:50 1-5.
Firth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell-
Ing — Juba won. Tarpe second. Little Red third.
Time, 1:48 1-5.
6lrth race, nve and a half furlongs — Chief
Hayes won. , Belle Strom* second, Parlslenne
third. Time. 1:09 8-5.
Seventh race, eeven furlongs— Merry Acrobat
\u25a0won. Skyward second, ilerlingo third. Time.
1 :29 2-5.
Handicap Groea to , Lleber.
KBW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.— Fair Ground
racing results:
First race, three furlong*— Rose Hart won.
Firalto second. Duchess of Montebello third.
Time. :37.
Second race, clx furlongs, selling Colonel
White won. Paul Clifford second, Uncle Henry
third. Time. 1:15.
Third race, -two miles— Little Scout won.
Captain Bob second. Louis Kraft third. Time
8:2«2-5. •
Fourth race, . one mile and seventy yards,
handicap— Liebcr won, Whippcforwlll second,
R*lnland third. Time, 1:48 4-5.
Fifth race. «lx l urionw — First Premium won,
Ethelred second, Holloway third. Time
3:14 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile — Rather RoyaJ won,
Macbeta second, Dapple Gold third.; * Time,
1:43. _ _-;\u25a0 .---J :\u25a0•';.•\u25a0• .
, BAN JOSE, Jan. 23. — John Flguerta, a Span
ish barber, s. native, of Ban Jose, 60 years old
and unmarried, dropped dead on South Market
«treet this forenooa -,/
BASEBALL MEN IN SESSION
FAIR GOLFERS REPRESENTING WIDELY SEPARATED SECTIONS OF THE
STATE WHO WERE IN COMPETITION FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP YESTER
DAY ON THE LINKS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.
ONE MILE AUTO
RECORD BROKEN
Marriott Drives His : Car
Over Ormond Course in
Florida in 31 4-5 Seconds
HOTE3L ORMOND, Flau, Jan. 23.— The
world's record for the mile was twice low
ered to-day In the fourth annual Ormond-
Daytona automobile tournament, arid both
times by the same car, the cigar-shaped
steam.er driven by Fted Marriott. Yin the
first start the contest for the Sir Thomas
Dewar trophy, the racer made the mile In
32 1-5 seconds. •
Rain during . the morning delayed the
starting of the races, and the course was
not in the best condition for high speed
ing., In the one-mile international for, the
D«war trophy the preliminary heats were
run, Marriott, Lancia and Cedrino; quali
fying for the final. The second heat was
particularly close,- only;' three-flfths .of -a
second separating Lancia and Cedrino for
flrst and second placesMn the final Mar
riott won, going the ; mile in 33 seconds
flat. Cedrino was second. I Lancia, owing
to trouble with his car, waa unable *to
start. .; " . --- .c ;\u25a0- ;;;- •.\u25a0 ;>;,•,;
. In the one-mile heavy-weight champion
ship, for- gasoline cars < two , preliminary,
heats were run off, Cedrino, Fletcher and
Lancia , qualifying for the Ifinals. Laricla
won the first heat, with ?Fletcher"V close
second.. . ; , ' ;' \u25a0';.•-.\u25a0 ': "v^lf'V
The steamer racer ' driven ,by I Marriott
was the only entry In the one-mile cham
shlp for steamers, and ; did the mile. In
SI 4-5 seconds, - breaking 'all k mile ifecords,"
including his own former t one. ,'
' The '.middle-weight one-mile' champion
ship for gasoline cars ' went over until to
morrow. The summaries: ' ,
One mile. inUrnational. for the Sir Thomas
Dewar trophy— First* heat won by Marriott
(steamer), - in 32 1-5 • seconds; V Earp (gasoline)
40 seconds Hit. - > Second heat won by Lancia
(gasoline). In 37 X-3 seconds;. Cedrino (gaso
line). 3s 1-5 seconds.'. : A Final heat : won- by
Marriott,- In 32 seconds; Cedrino. 38 seconds,
second. " - ' \u25a0:"\u25a0",-- -. - .-\u25a0-\u25a0- \u25a0 i .-\u25a0,-\u25a0. v-J*
On e mile, , heavyweight championship 'i tor
gasoline cars — First ' heat:- won^ by Cedrino,
:3» 3-6; Fletcher,- second. - :39 4-5. Second heat
won by ; Lands.. :42;r Earp. : 43 3-5, second.
Final beat won -by Lancia. :37;" Fletcher
eecond, :37 3-5.*- " ; . ;. • v
One mile.' steamer championship,- one entry-
Marriott went the mile In :31"4-5. ;f.; f . -\u25a0 . .'-
SAN JOSE, Jan; Zi.-~ A charge of assault" to
murder was made thU' morning against ' Salv
ador de Salvo,; the atallan butcher ; who iSunday
nlghtsbot a Chines* In Chinatown. 'The latter
le - still In >a . precarluue , cCndition.l De 1 Salvo
has applied to the Superior Court'Xor a writ of
fc&beaa corpua.'- r;"-' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.' '>\u25a0 : : ~ ' \u25a0• \u25a0-;--; .
THE SAN,' FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JAN Oak x a*, lyob.
FORM PLAYERS
SHOW JUDGMENT
Back Four of the Winners
of tlie Races on the
Ascot Park Programme
LOS ANGELES, Jan.- 23.— The public
picked and played four of , the six win
ning horses to-day, :. at Ascot. . Marc
Llchtenstein, ; at 20: to^l,- was the sur
prise of the day, winning ; the flrst I race
from a; bigr^fleld" in easy, fashion. The
weather was perfect and the track fastf
Fustian won the ': slx-f urlongr ' event •In
1:13%; Results:
j" 1^ 1 ' ""K \u25a0 Blx f «rtonr«— Marc Llchtenstelri:
109 (qonvita), 20 to I., won;,Coeur do Lion, 109
(Booker), . 11 -to 10, * second ; i Katie Crews. 104
(Harris). : 16 to I. . third • Time, - 1:16%: vjannle '
F., Anti-Trust, , Su« Chester, i Pearl Waters -El
flora, La Turanta and Stona Arabia also ran. -\u25a0-,;
I Second race/ Futurity course — Hermitage 112
(Prior), 8 to 5, t won;'Neatness,*lo7 (Miner) 4
to I,' second ; Astral 11, 112 , (Fitzpatrick)," 16 to •
I, ' third. 1 Time, 1:10%.* Alma Gardia, ! Band-
storm; Bauble, E levation ;• and Water , Wagon
also ran. \u25a0.• •. , - ./.\u25a0" \u25a0--,•- . :.-•":,,-» ..':.;>- - : . -.•;.
Third race, six furlong*— Fustian," 109 (Buch
anan), 9 to 5, t won; \u25a0•- Bribery, . B2 (McDanlels),
« to 1, second; |El Otros, | ill I (Davis),'; 8? to 'I. -
third. - Time, 1 :13^. New Mown Hay, Good
cheer, Ketropaw; Lotta Oladstone ' and iEI Do
noeo also ran. '.;•. ;• • : - .•- •.' "• V.'. C • " "\u25a0\u25a0; ';•'•\u25a0'• ""\u25a0 -" ; - — ' ''
-\u25a0' Fourth - race,, one mil* ; arid \u25a0 fifty .yards-^-The:. yards-^-The :
Gadfly," 107 (Booker). 6 ' to 5, ; won ; • Red Light
102 ; (Preston), 8 • to lj> second: .Cholk ( Hedrlck, |
104 (McDanlel), 10 to ! I,* third. V' Time -\u25a0 1:43«."
Blissful,: Dutiful and Harbor also ran. -V A
/ Fifth race.- one mile— Sioesse!.' 99 > (Jackson),
6to l; won; Henchman," 0» (McDaniel),; B to 5,i
second: Theo s Case,' 97 (Wiley)/ « \u25a0 to 5-\u25a0 third.*
Time. 1:41U.'- Chancellor Walsworth and Elix-'
: abeth F also ran. •-• • .\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0. .'.-...-. , \u25a0 \u25a0" ,v.: \u25a0.. \u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0- \u25a0, r - r
I:< Sixth \ race, T six .,- l urlongs-^Valencia^ " -87
I (Swain), 2. t01.; won; Evelyn. Grifttn; 87 (Hor-'
I ncr). 8 to" 1" second; ; Revolt, j 102 1 (Hlidebrand),
I 4 to . 1. third/; Time, 1 : 14. "T> Bologna; Sad ', Sam,
Dewey. and W/; P. palmer) also-ran; :
HANDBALL PLAYERS
, „ IN TOURNAMENT; GAMES
Lnrge » Entry., 1 ; l» I Received I for ; aiatches
;\u25a0\u25a0'; to ; Take ; Placed In; St. 5 Igna-; /.. \u25a0>
tlua Gymnaalnm.
.- The; handball "« players \6t '\u25a0 St.;' Ignatius
Gymnasium g.will^ take V part 5 to-morrow
nightj. in-j the; opening| matches h; of 'a
scratch: singles tournament.^ Each it game
-be ! for/ fif ty-onei s aces/" ; First ? prize
,will v be] a gold medal. The gentries: >o'-'
> H.iHussey,')M-< J.JO'Coririof,'- j>JSraith;"
C. .Wilgus,; H. = Cahalari, ? T.t P. \ Matron y,-
J. "J. "Flynn, :W.£Campbell;t J.(Korn,'iN."
Hanseri, ;C.f Duane.^W.r," Reiterman.'XT-,
Leahy, X J.V Johnson, -; L. ;Glanlvlch, *^ j;
Egan, ;T. ]Lo we, , Eo Gregg,"; E.I BresneauT
J. J.* O'Lcary,".T;;DoylerrM.lCashriian, tt f J."
J/ Glynn^T.£Butl-er^"W.- J;A p'Shaugh :
BW.;tt Welch, YS^pugsaru; ;: •
TACOMA LOSES
ITS FRANCHISE
Northeni r Gity lls Dropped
by Pacific * Coast Base
ball r^League Ofilcials'
GAMBLB T G- PROHIBITED
Detennined^Staiid Is Taken
on fEvii/ Which Has As
sumed^ Serious Proportions
The men who control the destinies of
basebali on* the Pacific Coast were in ses
sion all 'day, yesterday, and their delibera
tions will .consume several more 'days.
The clubs and their representatives at , the
meeting : were: , :''\u25a0,
Sari Francsico— Andrew J.Clunie. • . ''
Los Angreles— James F. Morley. •' • ; n ; : 5 .'•
©akland— J. Cal Ewing; .. ; : ' '" -
Tacoma— W. Schreeder, proxy for Bavid
Evans, }, president « of '\u25a0 club, and Michael
Fisher.' - ;-•' "\u25a0 ' ' ' : ",•'';"
. Portland— Judge W. W. McCredia.
; Seattle— J. P. Agnew. :
The. following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
• President,' E. 1 P. Bert; vice president. Judge
W. W. McCrediej treasurer. A. J. Clunie; sec
retary., James H. Anderson; directors, A. J.
Clunie. J. - Cal Bwing, J. F. Morley, -W. W.
McCredle, J. . P. Agnow • and one to be chosen.
Of the six | cities -.which made up . the
league last season all were granted fran
chises except.: Tacoma.; Mr. Schreeder,
who represented ; the latter club, c worked
earnestly to gain r a : place' for it in \i the
league this [ season, , but • without; avail.
Some Calif ornia city yet to be named will
take its * place. 'i. The applicants | are j Fres-'
no, Sacramento and Pasadena. ; Messrs.
Evans, -Hunt "and Nelson presented ,; the
claims of Fresno. VThey will be reinforced
to-day by/ some : mysterious individual
whom they call "the angel," and with his
backing they expect, to carry the day.;';.
If Pasadena is selected it will-occupy
the same relative position to Los Angeles
that Oakland does to this city. This would
mean I continuous baseball in the south.
All' \u25a0 the Tacoma \ players revert to ' the
league and will be assigned to I the city
that supplants, Tacoma.
A schedule- committee, consisting of
Messrs/; McCredie,; Clunie, Ewlng, Morley
and Agnew/ ... was ; appointed. This com
mittee '-\u25a0 will j make a rough draft .; of -: a
schedule at f once 'and will submit It to
the league officials before they adjourn. .
, The price of general admission ; was re
duced from -35 cents to 25 cents, "the
amount '\u25a0-• charged | for | many... years.' Re
served seats in the grand stSnd will be 25
c^nts extra.
. .The officials took \ a firm stand In the
matter of i gambling on the games. -No
betting will j beS permitted • arid • any man
ager countenancing itVpniliia'grounds wiUi
be fined Jsoo.*| The motion to stop grarrtbling:
was received with applause/? all the dele?
gates being In favor of its suppression.. .
;. Before i the ; "meeting | yesterday, |A.\- J.
Clunle, ; the controllingrowrier of the San
Francisco Club 7; held^a long conference
with James F. Morley and J. J. ;Qleason:
It was practically agreed ? that If : Morley
can close; out his- interests'; ln Los
geles jhe will I manage the ;team,' -. while
Gleason will" have {J charge ' of - ; " the
grounds and the other^ business details.
If, Morley, cannot leave the south the en
tire management of 'the^ team '.will -^ be'
placed In the hands of Gleason. -. No other
persons are being considered.' ' '\u25a0\u25a0'. ,' r
The magnates will meet again to-day, r
CARDINAL BASEBALL ' MEN \u0084,>'-\u25a0
WILL PLAY MANY? GAMES
Seventeen Content* Are Scheduled With
Outside Team* . Before Intercol- :
; leglate Match !•"; Decided. 1 ; "'
UNIVERSITY, Jan. 23^—
The baseball : schedule r : f or ; the ; Stanford
varsity.' has been completed with the ex
ception ;of the final intercollegiate match
with Xalif ornla. The; list i includes j seven
teen "games. The games '2 are 'divided
among four outside \ Institutions. With
the* crack delegation : of i*St. : . Mary's ? Col
lege Tof ' Oakland Manager Barrett has ar
ranged a series of five contests. "".With the
aggregation of Santa Clara College there
Is a like series. With St. Vincent's of Los
Angeles three will be ': played,' /with ithe
Elks' club three and; with- the prep school
of Alameda : one match has been fixed. The
prep j school delegation j and the; Elk \u25a0 play
ers are the new addition to the list of op
ponents ;of the cardinal. The : schedule , is
as: follows: ;;V J \u25a0 \u25a0' \u0084'. ~
January ; 27— St. Mary's, at - Stanford. ;
February I— Santa Clara, at Stanford.^ '
February 3— Elks Club, at Stanford. "
February B— Alameda High School. rat Stan
ford, c -•: \u25a0-;- - ;..- .v .i :_: _ j v.-.t \u0084.,. .:;., , -\u0084
February 8-^Santa- CTara >. at' Santa Clara. :
< February 10— Elks ' Club, at Stanford. ;« ,
v February 14— Elk* Club, at Stanford. ' ,
February . 29— St. Mary's, at Stanford.
March;S— fit: Mary's, at Oakland. V
.* March B^-Santa Clara." \u25a0 at : Stanford.
March;i7 — St. \u25a0 Vincent*/- at Stanford..
"March 10— St. -Vincent's, at* Stanford.:
« March ' 22 — St.' ' V!ncenfs, r at " Stanford. • T
; March; 24— St. Mary's,' at Stanford/; y" ' \u25a0
, March " 31— St. Mary's, ) at Stanford. ~j: . *
« April s— SanU Clara, iat Stanford. •? l * '
, April ; 11 — Santa Clara, ..' at •' Stanford. . ' . i ' ':
STUDENTS WILL CONTRIBUTE ;. \u25a0
' : FOR STANFORD'S TRACK
I Work "Will Be Commenced on the New
Athletic Field fat Palo Alto
' '. > ' . , At^Once. ' '. ' * •
;f : STANFORD ; UNIVERSITY,; Jan:. 23._ i
The- students of Stanford at
ai mass -imeeting.v held & to-day in v the
.chapel ; decided to; raise \ funds: for,tho
; track.whichisto be;built," by.ajspecial
; subscription. - iTo i make 1 this > practical
| student body President'B.' AT' Cunha.l'o6,"
I has appointed thirty-nine collectors.
;. the % opening: sof
! Moultontiexplainedi it was "absolutely"
' necessary'; that , ihe\ne\v} : field Sbe,? built,
\u25a0 thus settling one; phase of * the f question."
I ;.-j Dr. jFrank ; Angell; Ithe-! seniori member,
j of the'Faculty, Training, House Corpora-}
i.tlbri; r stated { the i f unds; are ; too Jlowj to
i admit; of the -proposed* field Sunless v a
\ special scon trlbution , was ? resorted *\u25a0 to. \u25a0\u25a0; ;:-
I vi^The; track willibe'builtt adjoining ;the'
new/ football //fstadium^v and; will; > be
started V'u immediately ". now/ .that " the
student ; body ' has signified - Its Xwilllng^"
ness i to Juphold \ the I training i house Vcor^
iporation.;- iThe ; thlrtyjnineifeonectors'
who'haye been, selected fare chosen* frqrii
theVvarious^ communities tofi'.thetunl
versity.x: : Some ! are z troin I Briclria, : f some
f romr; Roble, ?/? Fraternities.'lf l Sororities
and'lPalo Alto. ,>The| assessment | is? to
be 50 'cents. v" Next ;year;the ; regular] tax
of $2 ; is s to: be iriereased! to : *3. : " V;
Golf erst '* Playv In* Mexico.
•MEXICO; CITY \u25a0" Jan; 23.— An ' unusual
number MJf -ties land;; a") differencelof gorily
nine^: strokes t, between '? the pair
and I the ; thirteenth^ palr^wasUhe] resultFof
yesterday 's S golf g match^ In '[the • ; amateur
and? 3 professional ?/contests.V'c W.;-; .i Smith ?
Mexico, (and A; : G:% Lockwobd, \ Maiaachu-"
isetts.l held? the? low/record of 1 145; f Alex-*
ander^Campbell;* ; BrooKlyn,' and ,\u25a0 F.-^W.I
Lewis,*; Boston,! were* second iwi th7:i49.*#An
drfiwr;;Klrkaldy^and hC. E.^ Cummins
scored^ i-i
ROMAINE BESTS TOUPEE
FOR HERMENCE HANDICAP.
ProGrastinate Wins
a Race, Quoted
at ID to l;
Head Dance and
Sir Brillar Score
for Hens Hall:
Qpudlight Fimshes
Ahead of Fast
S * f^^rn pa ny.;
FRED E. MULHOLLAND
; It worked a remarkable transforma
tion" in Romaine, getting i beaten by In
structor about a moon and a half , ago,
for, ever since that' time the big bay
gelding has been bomb proof.
. He.was quoted at:4 to 1 for, the Her
merice "handicap, .'decided \u25a0 at . Oakland
yesterday, and, with U. \u25a0Williams up,
downed the favorite, Toupee/" a neck, in
workmanlike ; fashion. - ' ,
: The distance was covered jin 1 :10%,
over a slow, track; which would Indicate
, that; as ' the ; shades ; are waning
Romaineis '"coming; into his own.v Con
ceding ;a. house and ' lot and several | tons
of anthracite; coal besides to the other
starters/Tom McGrath, .the three-year
old, blazed - the' trail until he pegged
out, and : then ran third.*-
FOUR FAVORITES I?f FRONT.
'Favorites drew all that "was coming
to ; them, :, four purses ; falling ~to short
priced ones.* There /was plenty of money
In; circulation/:; and the ' attendance was
up to - the standard, v .
Peerless ; Lass, a Free Knight filly
from' the stable of Lee f& Son, has the
honor v of winning the first half-mile
dash : for two : year-olds run at Oakland.
She -was a pronounced favorite, ; and
after meeting iwith rough racing luck,
,Teddy % Robinson • • landed v her ,an easy
winner over Yankee Jim and, Menden. - ;
Drawing- a conclusion from his effort
yesterday, - Procrastinate must be a t reg
ularly v enrolled ? member,;' of ; the ' acro
batic division." \u25a0*.; Last ; Saturday the geld
ingi started :in \ a'j race , with ; Wright up.
His ; price soared from 4 to 8, and he
.was never .heard from. "Ridden by > F.
Sullivan' yesterday,;; all:. the way. from
10;to'20to;if;could be' had, and he led
from -start .\u25a0 to" finish.' Dr. : Sherman fln
lished : i second,' l ,» l a Alice
'Carey. ;:\u25a0 PickaVay/. the 'favorite, blew in
next ; to last. ---
HEAD DANCE A WINNER.
There 'was nothing, to the mile selling
fixture but : Head Dance. , The Henshall
horse was ( leveled Vori at 4 to s,' and won
ridden out , from Frank Flittner, a ; 1 2 to
1* shot,"; carrying ., the Schreiber^ colors.
"After- much see-sawing, 'rand .' teetering
Christine '-;^A' concluded- to tack on -to
third \u25a0\u25a0 position. . ,; ;
;; Everything ,with a chance "sklddoeed"
f roni the ; fourth/ a mile ! and fifty yard
run, V making a one-horse race" of It. The
post*; graduate ' class unbelted on : Sir
Brillar. ; Clark { had \u25a0 the Henshall entry
in \ front . f roiri start ito - finish. Gateway
opened : at'] even money and ' went* to. 2,
w ith • no : coin ; in sight. ' " He ran a dull
race, losing the place to' Sals, which was
played^from; 12 ' to 9/ ; ; . -: :.''\u25a0-, '-•;.
. ; Cloudlight- could 1 scarcely help win
ning the concluding, five and a half-fur
long sprint. The; Mist played a weirdly
short ?; engagement ; as runner-üb/ and
Kijapp/; astride'; Ruby," /\u25a0 rode about [\u25a0?. as
wretchedly- as ,: a good, rider can at
times. Conried, an 5 80 to 1" shot, backed
down ; to 40/ C; displayed • marvelous im
provement, taking the -place from El
Dinero, another despised outsider.;'
NOTES OP THE TRACK. ,
; Tommy Clark piloted , two winners.
As on the. preceding^ day. 'both - were
from; Charley; Henshall's stable.
:fi- Frank ; Sullivan- * with % additional
strength ; has - picked s up considerably.
His' handling -of Procrastinate was all
that could : be desired from any rider.
, With the \ declarations now in there
are still: sixty entries; eligible to start
in the ; Burns handicap on /Saturday
Freckman .will | be sold ; in New York
some ; timelbetweentnowtarids the end
of the j, month. ; % Captain \ Forsee ; of - the
Pinkerton agency stated yesterday that
the ringer would be reinstated by the
Jockey; \Club vif ithe f club is satisfied
that the sale is a bona flde one.
The] Oakland Stable purchased Men
den from Tommy -Griffin shorfly before
the two-year-old" race ; was called
Jockey Joe Mcßride/ now under^sus
pension,, was up before , the /stewards
last evening.;. Dr.- Jones;: aniintimate
friend.,,testifled. to the" rider's ?good
character..^; Mcßride maintains; that he
exerted .his} best ; eff oVtsZ wheril Roraaine
was > beaten^; by -Instructors McßrWe
would ; like ;: to ; accept ? amount fin v the
Burns. The case is still under Investi
gation. : ' Ul ""_,. .-.'•\u25a0;\u25a0 " - / .;•/\u25a0•
v George ' Rose, >Al Stokes. L. ; Curtis and
a;big, following^of 'Ascot Park!turfmen
o^^a^la^; tO ! Seeth « han <"-p ir un
; . • The : field f or^ the \ $10,000 ; BurWs, han
djcapVwlH probably; be;made upS
the followine- list of entries:
Proper ..".\u25a0...'..'.;./.....;. '\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 '-":„\u25a0'\u25a0
Eugenia "Burch . . . . ;t: . .'. .'.*"* * * * " " ' *~ *-" 'A J5~
Lubin .:'....:......;.. -••••••••• 120
*Bearc?tcher .'...; .... . . \u25a0"\u25a0' ' ' - '-* - '\u25a0' '••' • • • \^
San Nic01a5....... ...; - '"'"'""'•'•' \\ a
Dr. ? Gardner ......;.... •••••••••...:. 114
Deutschland ....... . ; ; . ?.;;" ''\u25a0'•'\u25a0 ' V-" V^.Mi J lO
Jake Sanders !*.'....."•... ' "-***-"-* \u25a0;";: > :<"i"0: < "i"0
Orazlallo •; T. :; i ; . .•; . . r. : HX ! ':';' ' " - "\u25a0 " •' ' *-* " V.-- 15 s *
N eva ;. ; l«ee . '. .' .~ t?. .". . \u25a0; . ; \u25a0; --\u25a0 -* *-"-"•" "• ".*. *.'-.".."* • • 1 09
Veterano k.t. : v;r.'. .• . ' \u25a0 -*\u25a0""••'".." ' * • • • \u25a0 107
Hed Leaf .%".:...;... "\u25a0'"\u25a0"""vr;""' 1 "'
-;\u25a0,.„\u25a0\u25a0 ,-,-x-r- . " ' ' -. "•••••:•••• .... .MOO
.•Doubtful starter.
FALSE CLAIMS ARE MADE
AS TO LOU DILLON'S SULKY
SANTAS ROSA. -Jan. - 23.-Several weeks
agoißelden!&-HehirJ bt this dtv^T^
.iight-rubber : tlredtwhUe?suS^S^^
show window andUabeledlit as "tWsuiw
drawn; 'by. Louf Dillon, 1 : the Vqueeh'of tS'
turf , ; I when \u25a0 she] made * heriworld's •\u25a0 record
o«.l^V4:at:Memphis;inl9o3.lThey^ e Ked
to j have, secured m-- of : Millard^Sander?
who ? had ( Just g then | arrived z here "for hh
winter, visit [ and 1 who ; the] champion
mare to » her; record. ; . \u25a0;- -\u25a0 *
:j \u25a0 Nowlcomes^Thef Horse i ßeview"^ from
Chicago 3 with; the j statement \u25a0 that C I X 'c "
Billings, i | the i owner T O f t Lou % Dillon *de '
clares|theTsulky;used!atltheftlme;of ? tne
recordf breakingl mile] is ) in^ his possession
'arid|has|beenlall|.the?tlrflelslnce*it was
;used|orilthat|occasion.*3j,Tbe ? sulky i Is " in
the tstable|atl Cleveland; 5 where .the 1 : mare
is sspending;5 spending; the H ; winter.: ; in i charge v of
Tanner, v It is ; extremely \u25a0• imnrob
abJeJthatlMr/ißlllingsiwllljeyer ; let lt'pass
f rom{hlsTpQsse'sslon;f as 1 he T attaches 'great
value : to "thoJUtUe? sulky. = : .•.-.\u25a0\u25a0- -\u25a0. y . u *
The Call's Racing Form Chart
OAKLAND— Tuesday, Jan. 23.' Weather line. Track good.
E. C. HOPPER. Presiding Judge.- RICHARD PWYCT. Starter.
0143. :, FIRST RACE— Four ' furlongs; . selling,;' 2-year-old maidens; valuo ti> first. $328.
index \u0084, .viHowm-Oinw.;^ rm|Bt. tt. *• *- ***' yta - ( *<****• [ °°-
9083 Peerles3 Lass (Lee & Son)... 109 2 * JJf? *W 2% R°Nnson .. «-| «^
9101 Yankee Jim (A. R055)....... 100 S U. — »W ? U H^ !£££ ta " B-5 13-5
9131 Menden (Oakland Stable).... 112 .1 — — *% 2 1%3 Bfc KaaPP ••" °£J "£J
9077 Kogo (L. H. Ezell) 1W 4 ... ~. J'^S ii 4 '* «v S^wmiaSi 20 60
. . : . Dr. Kismet (Glover & C 0. )... 112 5 ... ~. 2 »H* ** *» 8 U
9113 Ella True- (B. J.Ramsey).... 10»« —.« $ ?UI? U I t? 5 20 80
...:; Rose Cherry(F. J. NeU)..... 109 T — f 2>«n 7 2 T. CTark-.. «J
9101. John Mohr(H. Stover).... 109 8 ...... 8 8 8 Hoffman .. *> *T
Time-:24« U»KI -.. At post 3% minute* Off at ,2:05^. n^j >r^ e ' by'^^^aJat
Jim. place, it; show, 6-5. Menden. show. 2-5. Winner. \u25a0»'-*• t> r + _S3IT HSheit
Quesada. Trained by UO. Lee, Start sood.5 ood. -Won Uy v rth^^ W J 1 ' n -^f-» ho^ B d to
-: price-Peerless Lass 7-o.Mendenl4-o.KoKO 30. John J. Mohr Ba
; ,.be-pounds the best. ; She met with poor racing f and then won ufogp '^K!^
,kee Jim did his best. Menden, In deep.Kolns part of ¥ro.^ ioeedV JohnJ.
— had early speed and this r*c« should sharpen him np. Ella Trus no spwo. Jonn, j.
. ; Al&hr - would - not break. \u25a0 • -
OIM.y SECOND RACE— Six furlong*; selling;; 4-ytar-old* and opward; Tain* to flrst. IB2S.
Index \u25a0\u25a0 Horse and Owner. - IWtlSt. H. X- Str. Fin." Jockey. > Op. -O.
9133 Procrastinate. 6 (Tnr & "co. 1 1 5 ... 1% 1 I*\ Z*\ % IL^*"* ' w 1^
9129 Dr. Sherman, a (S. A. Hpas) 107 8 ... 7n9n 3 n 2 1 " J | j^S
(0125) Alic* Carey. 6 (Fleur da Lls) 105 7 ... 84886 V, 3 | v T. *^*j_; J"^
JKM3 The Roustabout, 4 (Zellnsky) 107 3 52 2 1%2 1«4 2H S™™?** I L
(9107) Jake Ward, a (Le« & Son)... 107 1 -. 4 n C% 5 1 S n %*£*<>* ~ \u25a0 %. n .J
9133 Tramotor. 4 (K. A. Blute)... 107 6M . «6 4 1V44 h« ?H Knapi> «... O"*
8973 Cousin Carrie, a (Bryr & CO.) 100 2... 21 «J TJ ?£££? *** 5-1 IVS
9114 Plckaway. 0 (A. J. Jackson). 107 4 -. 3 h 7 2 86-88 1 — ° 1 i ,»
(6350) Hersaln. 4 (B. Schrelber) . . . . 100{ & ... 0 ,0 9 9 Scnafl* .... w
Time— :24U. :48%. V 1:15. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:83. ProcrMtlnata. g^ *'£?%'
3; Sherinan., place. 6: show. 3. Carey. »how. 7-10. Wlnaer. £j*V^J-^t£t" vS3l
Trained by C. F. Tanner. Scratched— Melar. Olympian. Sir CfaristODb «. -^^JJ^
Won all driving. Highest priee— ProcrasUnate le. Carey 4. Pl ckawayS.
\u25a0 turned \u25a0 a flip-flap, landing right side up all right. Dr. S 11 '"111?^??^'!^.1^^" 111 ?^??^'!^. 1^^
and Is at his best. . Alice Carey, taken up at the atari, -wart th« "^S^^T "s£:
The Roustabout -had speed, .but lUws mud Wl^ T r^*t -^Socketed
motor- has bad legs. Cousin Carrie no account. . Treubel on Plckaway *ot pocjteiow
and helped himself to the deep footing. ' '
9145.- THIRD RACE— One mile; selling; three-year-clda and np: Talaa to flrrt. 1325.
Index I Hone and Owner. . [Wt{St. K. K. K.Str. Fin. I Jockey. I Op. O»
! 9128 Head Dance. 4 <C.T.HenshaU)flO6 112 1 1%1 %1 1 I\u25a0% T. Clark.. . 4-6 4-«
9130 F. Fllttner, 3 <B. Schrelber). 83 3 2 I^3 H3*43 1 2 4i gls^*g 15^* -••• 5 *j!
9081 Christine A. 6 <Davles C 0.).. 106 4 3 2^2 n 42.4 U 3 2 Robinson _ 3 8
i 9123 Watchful. 3 (Stevens' & Son). 85 9 5% 4 1%2 1%2 1 4 n Brussell ... 13
9111 Lerida, 4 (Davis & C 0.)...... W 6 In 83 5%52 52% Rice 12 2O
9125 Silver Heels. 6 (P. S. Roberts) 105 5 6%5h 66858 10 Loagu* .... 20 W
8983 Rey Dare, a (W. Hawke).... 103 8847 2 7 3 7 6.78 Fountain .. » »
9127 Mr. Farnum, 6 (McCafferty) . 99 24n 8686 828% Qrahanx ... 60 100
8063 Thaddeus, 6 (Hayes Co.) 99 7 9 9 » 9 9 iJ. Hayea... 100 300
Time— :2sU. :50U. 1:15«. 1:«%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:58. **%<*' pl r a^« 1 , *\u25a0&
show, 1-S Flittner. place. 7-2; show, S-2. ChrtsUne A. •$oo r . 2-5. eh. h. by
Torao^Hufa. Trained by C. J. Casey. Scratched— Miller- s Daughter. Warta £ lcc *j_.f»*f*
poor. Won all driving. Highest prtc*— Dance 17-20. Christine 18-3. I^rlda 25.
best. Frank Fllttner ran an excellent race after meeting with considerable lnterferene*
. from Watchful, -r Latter off poorly or he might have been dangerous at the • nd -J^ l s" ne
A, wretchedly. ridden; can do better than this. Lerida late. Sliver Heels no speed. Sam*
"-' applies to Rey Dare. • • . -
0140. -FOURTH RACE— -1 mile and 50 yards; selling : 8-year-olds and up: value to Ist. |400.
Index) Hors,e and Owner. IWtißt. \j. . %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CU
909S Sir Brillar, 4 (C. T. Henahall) 104 116 14 1 2^l 2^l % IT. Clark... 2 8-5
0128 Sals, 5 (K. A. 81ute)........ 97 2 2 1%2 K2 1 2 1%2 4 lOatroU .... 12 »
9081 Gateway. s(a E. Burnett).. 109 4 3 n 4g 3 1%3 4 31% Robinson .. 6-5 0-5
9118 Briarthorpe, 6 (McGlttrick).. 108 5 4 .1^5 25 3 5 4 4 Hobart 3O ZA
8093 San Primo. 4 (Keene 8r0*.).. 102 6510 3 % 4 I^4 n 5 S?^ 6 , *
911 ft Bombardier. 5 (E. J. Ramsey) 104 3 6 :6 PuUed op .ITreubel 10- SO
Time— :24%. :49. 1:14%, 1:41%. 1:44%. At post % minute. Off at 3:20^. BriUar. place.
3-5; show, out. Sals, place, 3; show. 1. Gateway, show. 1-3. w lnner, en. n. _py sir
Modred-BrlUar. Trained by C. J. Casey. Scratched— Critical, Massa. Dargin. Ocyrohe.
Start good.. Won all driving. Highest price— Sals 16, Bombardier 2a. . Sir Brtllar waa
a. paddock special. Could Carroll have kept Sals straight through the stretch tha e<css
might have been hard boiled. Gateway had no speed over a track that Is his middle
name. -Briarthorpe outclassed. San Prlmo quit early. Bombardier apparently sulked.
014 7. - FIFTH RACE^ — Futurity course; Hennence Handicap; 3-y-o and up; to first. |150.
Index) y. . Howe and Owner." tWtlSt.- M. W-' %. Btr. Bin. \ Jockey. ,\ Op. CU
(9074) Romalne. 6 (Scharetg & C 0.).. 1071 4 \u25a0/.. 4 % 4 1%2 n 1 n L. WllHams 4 4
(910tl) Toupee. 5 (W. Gabriel)....... 108 1 ... 2 h 3% 3 1«2 2% T Clark .. 1 6-5
(900S) T McGrath. 3 (B.Schrbr Co.) 106 3 ... 1 1%1 2%1 2 3 t Schade .... * 16-5
9116 Dorado. 4 (B.» J.Baldwin).. 97 2 ... 5 5 . 5 :. 45 . Graham ... ; 15, 25
5026 Sir Edward. 3 (Van Gordon). 103 5 3 IH2 n4 % 5 Fountain .. 6 »
Time— :23W :48 1:10%. At post 1H minutes. Off at 3:48. Roraalne. place, 6-5; show,
2-5 Tounee Dlaee 2-5; show ; 2-9. McGrath, show. 2-5. Winner, b. s. by Brutus-
Ha»l D. Trained by J. McNames. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Ro
maine 9-2. Although ridden wide. Romalne was In the best going. Over a lightning fast
track Toupee would probably hare won. Conceding pounds of weight, Tom McGrath ran
Jg a , splendid nee. *- Dorado outclassed. Sir Edward grew dizzy chasing McGrath.
014 S. SIXTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs; purse; 8-y-o and up; value to first $323.
Index How and. Owner. , pnjBt. H. %• %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, j Op. CU
9X06 aoudlight. 4 (Molero & J0.).. 100 3 ... ; 1 % 1 % I 2%1 4% Fountain .. 13-20 7-10
9111 Conrled, 4(W. P. Fine)....l 108 4 ... 4h 2 1%3 %2 X L. Williams 20 4d
9130 £?Dlne'ro. 3 (E.j: Baldwin).. 91 1 ... 3n4n2n 3 2^ W. KeUy.. 30 SO
9008 Ruby 4 (W. B. Jennings) 107 6 ... 52 5 6 510 4 3 Knapp .... 3 16-3
(90S8) The Mist. 4 <*V. H. Hammond) 103 2 ... 2 1%3 %4 % 5 8 • Goodchlld. 4 11-2
9007 Youne Pilgrim 6 (5age)...... 112 7 ... 7 7 64-6 10 Roberta ... 60 60
7537 F^ctsT 5 (Maddox & C 0.)..... 107 6 ... 65 6 5-77 Robinson.. 100 .' 200
Ti me -«>4ii :49% ,l:O7»4.« At post 1% mlnutea. . Off at 4:14. \ Cloudllght. place. 1-3; show,
• 1-10 'conried,* place, 8; : show. 2. Dinero, show, 3. Winner, b. m. by Bright Pho«bu9-
Lovelight Trained by A. Josephs. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest
' "Drice— The Mist 6 Pilgrim 100. Winner best, the way race was run. The Mist quit
early Ruby badly messed about. Conried ran a vastly Unmoved race. El Dinero dtd
well/ "'^^A-^ 0133 Tramotor index should be 0120.
HANDICAP IS
MAIN EVENT
The : Horoscope' handicap/, at one and
a \ sixteenth miles, with a small but se
lect field of starters, vwlll be the attrac
tion this afternoon at *- Oakland. The
entire card -is an excellent one. The
day's entries: - ... ,
First race— Three and a half furlongs; purse;
two-year-olds.- . .<" \,'L
9131 Blue Bottle (Blute) IJ^
l9ll3)Tawasentha (Oakland Stable) • •• I ?Jr
(9131)Grace'G Uonea & Lusk) .....\lO9
9131 Huwada i (C1iff0rd) ................. .".}«•
; 9131 Marion Roee (Schretber) - ............. 109
. : . .''Domlnus Arvl - (Sununers) .101'
\u25a0 :~. . . Nappa (Grlfftn) ...... ............. ..;113
Solitaire \u25a0 11- Alma , Dale.
9131 Florena ( Applegate ,& ' Cotton) ......*.. 104
913 Corabury (Antrim Stable) =" :..... .107
91 13 Mlnta O T (Blaslngame) 104
'\u25a0-'.'. Second "race-^Five and a half furlongs; purse;
four-year-olds and up; mares. . • -
90a8 Princess Wheeler (Jennings) .10«
: OtSa Aloce 'i (Summers) • .107
" 9114 Marie H: (Murry) •". ...... ...... . .107
. . ; . Massada (Henshall) V. :.. . . ..*... . ... .107
, 0043 Mabel i ße«d , (Bailey) .107
. . . . Lillith • (Adams) ...107
0120 Rfrallsta'( Bald win) ........ ......107
9001" Galic«t{Blalock) f ................... ..107
b3C«t Lou ; , Otstot (McLaughlln) ...........107
0121 ' Berenlel * (McCafferty) .... .•. .... .". . . .107
912S Chablls (Jones) : . . : . ; . . :..;.......... .107
8176 Lizzie Mine (Antrim Stable) ......... 107
Third \ race— Seven furlongs ;. selling ; . \u25a0 four
year-olda: and up. 1 V . ;
. 0133 Lama F\u25a0 M ; (Calne & C0.) .......... ..108
(9073)R0yal Rogue (Nealon) .'...... ;111
9120'Y0 San. (McCafferty) . ............. -.100
\u25a0 9124'*Marle'J ' (Joaes.A, Lu5k): ....... .... .100
• 9129 Bountiful * (Tanner -\u25a0 & Go.) . 7.". . . .... . . 11l
1 0133 Jarretlere d'Or « (Clancy) ....... ..... .107
i . : . . Nlnnasquaw (Blute) -......*......... ..105
8914 Invoice * (Fine) i»».« >', «.A . : ,lW*l»*** •• • • 110
0112 *Our Sallle (Lynch) ............. .....110
\u25a0 Fourth - race— One and ., a 'sixteenth mile*. •
the ; Horoscope Handicap.' three-year-olds \u25a0 and
up. " :'-' - "\u25a0•'\u25a0 '\u25a0 -'\u0084 -^ .---.." • . .-,„- - -
;9134 Deutachland (Schrelber) ......;.... ...112
(9116)Massa (Hammond) \u25a0/.*.... ..V. . r. ..V. ..108
, 0141 • Bcknlghted • (Lee ; &. s Son) . : ;....:. ... .102
. 9146. Bombardier ;(Ramsey)-^............; (Ramsey) -^ ............. -.102
9044 ' Nealon - (Schrelber) -....;..::...»... .ilO2
0116 Bannock Belle , (Jones) 89
':>•\u25a0 Fifth race— One ; nille^ j"our-year-olda and up,
selling.* j \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'— , Tt Vr^ i^'- - '\u25a0 -' \u25a0" ;*r-"«
> 0140 laabelita (Crane) \ -103
; 5132 Bonar.r (Stevens , & . Son) >........ ... . -107
0104 Mordente;(Beebe;&". Wilson) ..105
*9140 Major -Tenny- (Green) ;........ ..107
-, 9122 Sun ', Rose s (Burger) j ..".....;......... .105
. 9125 Duelist * (Rice) *-. t . ". '.'.T." '\u25a0'• ••••/•;• : •» " *X 4
9126 Frank ..Woods (Garden City. StabU) .'. . . 107
i 0060 Montana 'J Peeress ' (Coff ey) 105
!0123 Chestnut' (Ross). ~. ...:..... ........ ---110
9112 Chief | Bush • (Brolller) 1 .". . . . 'z^LtZZZ^ l }^
''- 8940 Dundreary : (Row«U) » . . . : 107
:\u25a0 Olll'Adlrondack > (Shannon) ;". .10T
: sixth r ace— -Six furlongs. >\u25a0 three-year -olda arid
*(Fersusori) ... . .__{. . ... . . .110
(9141)Martlnmas (Henshall) f. ... ._. 105
i 9o6&'*Hugh McGowan ; (Rowell) ... . ... . . .'. 82
(9146>'Dargin, (Schrelber) :................,. 103
(0119)Isolatlon ; (Jennings) ..:.:.......;....« 90.
0148 Young Pilgrim « ( Sage) ; ;. .*. .'.T.'V777.r?Vt
9135 Golden. Sunrise, (Jonea & Lusk)..-. .:;. .102
•-•Apprentlceiallowance.Tj:. t
Vast Amount -oX Cotton Burns;.
YjACKSON.I- Miss.,' Jan. 23.- r -The Mis
sisslppiiCotton^Compress was destroyed
by 'fire to-day. with; 9500 .balea of cot
ton. Loss, $750,000, '. ;;^^^^
EDITED BY
R.A. SMYTH
SELECTIONS BASED ON
FORM DISPLAYED.
FRED E. MULHOLLAND
First _ - race — '- Tarrasentha,
TTappa, Grace G. ,
Second . race — Princess
•*Vvb eeler, ' Marie 11, Majinda.
Third race—Royal , Rogrue,
ZVlnnasqujiTT, Laura F 31.
Fourth race— Massa, Schrei
. ber entry, Bannock Belle.
Fifth ' race— Montana Peer*
ess, Don ar, Frank Woods.
Sixth j race Martinmas, Th«
Mighty, Dargln.
Bowler Set Xew "World's Record.
CHICAGO, Jan. J3.— Rolling a great
series* In; the Monroe League last night,
the -Anson. team set a new world's
bowling record for three games, aver
aging 1063. The best previous figures
on the books of the American Bowling
Congress were 1061 1-3. made by th*
Benslnger team last year In the Chicago
League. The Anson -quintet went over
the four mark each time and.; although
scoring 120S in " their second venture,
was * beaten by two pins by the Hoff
mans. The other two games went to
the Ansons. * |
Wftm. WeairMen
Have you a weak back, weak nram-
; ory.f varlcoceie. aoss of ambition, early
decay, "com* and go" pains, poop dl-
Kestion and loss of power?
Dr. McLaugMin's Electric Belt
Is a cure for you. It pumpa warm *i-
f tality into Impoverished nerves awak-
ens the H*e and energy In them' and r«-
' news i the \u25a0 health and vtgor ~. of youth. I
\u25a0 After one night's use the wearer feels a §
new * enerxy :In bis : nerves. hU heart I ,
bounds with, spirit, and ambition makea I
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 24, 1906, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 24, 1906, Page 14, Image 14 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 24, 1906, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913