The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 12, 1907, Image 6

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 12, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 12 Jan. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-01-12/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
Sports
Assistant Starter Holds One Public Choice
at Post Until After Field Gets Away
YESTERDAY'S WIXXERS
Be«t
Hone. JoeJtejr. Pric*
Handmaldrß. Homer 3-5
Mrada Gnhua 16-5
Yellovrstoae . .W. Dupsn 15-1
Lone Wolf Sandy *-*
MctlakatJa. . . .L. Williams 3-3
Banpoutl .... Saady 5-1
J. R. Jeffery
Favorites again fared badly at E»
eryville racetrack yesterday, the only
• successful first choices being two that
looked to be so certain of \u25a0winning that
they were held in the betting at prac- ,
ticaliy prohibitive prices. These were
Handmaiden, which closed at 1-3. and]
Metlakatla, a 1-2 shot. Of the remain
ing four public choices, Sir -Carter j
failed to get tiray well and was ap
parently given aa easy ride by Jockey |
Sandy; Judpe was as good as left at
the post through the agency of one
•of the assistant starters' who was hang- j
ing on to him when the barrier went j
up; Leila Hill had no chance with thej
inadecuate ride ehe received at the
r.ij.cs of Jockey Griswold. and Llsaro
stopped as if short after showing early
speed.
The bowling over of the favorites
was not especially profitable for the |
bookmakers and many of them did little j
better tiian break even on the day. j
W. R. Engstrom was again the notable i
exception, with a balance of $1400 on j
the right side. There was little feature |
to the racing, the classiest event of the |
day being marred by the leaving of]
one of the contenders at the post. This ]
was D. S. Fountain's Bolomati. on whom j
there had b»en a big plunge. The horse I
htd no possible chance to finish in the j
money, with the start. Lisaro was a
receding favorite in this race with
Brown up ar.d was easily beaten by j
the greatly improved Schreiber casto3 \
Banposa.l. Sandy had the mount on ]
tfce daughter of Bannockburn. laid ;
along with her behind Lisaro and JConie 1
-ucille. the pacemakers, to the bead
of the stretch, saved ground on the
turn and ran over them at the end.
. he winner was as good as 5 to 1 in j
the betting and came in for some post \
piay. Lisaro was easily eecond and
Vonle Lucille finished third. The books
took remarkable liberties with Lisaro '
and the betting had a screwy look.
Trainer Tom Cook had a wager down
en L:sa.ro ar.d thought he would surely
win.
nA-\DSI.UDE\ TIIXS I>* GALLOP
Handmaiden outclassed the field op
posed to her In the opening race and I
wor. ail the way In a gallop by six
engths. Horr-er was the pilot. Gra
ham brought the 40 to 1 shot Alaric
\ij> at the end with a rush and nipped |
out Silver L:ne. the second choice, for \
place by a reck. L. Williams giving
he latter what looked like an easy
•\u25a0ide. Joyful was prominent In the ,
oarly running, but stopped badly, as
did Pescs-dera.
Meada. the receding 16-5 second
choice, won the second in a drive with
iotrou after setting the pace practi
cally all the way. Jim Pendergast, who
raced "at with Elba in the early stages.
hn-irp,i ct long odds. Sir Carter, the
avorjjt*. was never prominent-
Y-Viowstone. the longshot winner of
:-.r -*sy. oi:t£rarned Procrastinate In the
tr^ioh drive and won by a length.
leigretnorn just did beat AngJeta for
hird money. Judge, the well-played
'ivoritc. ran a. winning race after being '
i*>ld at tbe post until after his field
isd srone. Jake Ward showed some
•«»arly ypeefl.' but <rult when the real
raring: began.
lA#XE WOLF BREEZES HOSTE
Lone "Wolf scored his first victory
r. tv.-e've months when he breezed to
he wire in the fourth at one and one
ejghtn miles several lengths In front
of Trapsrtter. whom he had been fol
owing closely ail the way. Brlar
ihorpe was third all the way and ran
«n improved race. Finner.Slnson stop
>eC after showing some warrant for a
ilsy en hi»J and will probably make
;ood on some subsequent occasion in
he near future. Leila Hill, the well
supportfd favorite, was the victim of
nadetjuate Handling by Apprentice
GrlFWold.
Mctlakat'a. odds-oa favorite In the
fifth, had L. Williams cp and stumbled
to her knees lust as the barrier went
up. She was last going around the
\u2666lrst turn, but Williams made up the
ost ground gradually, took the lead at
the three-quarter pole and won by over
n length. Swagger closed stoutly after
m. long Crtve and was second, a length
or more in front of Kogo. The others
were beaten away off. Dotterel had
early speed, but stopped to nothing
when the pinch came.
Gossip of the Track
Handicapper Egbert yesterday drew
up the- formal articles of agreement
vnfier which Leroy Williams will ride
for S. C Hildreth during the coming
year, announcement of which was ex
clusively published In The Call of
Thursday. Under the terms of the
contract, which wu signed yesterday
by both parties to it, Williams will
» orf'.vf f «S00, payable in four quarterly
installments, as a retainer for first
call on his mounts, besides the regular
/cc of $5 for losirj? mounts and $15
for each winner. Kllfireth -will make
the bey's engagement* ia races where
h* has no stable mount- It Is esti
mated that Williams' earnings for the
coming year under the tents of the
contract will amount to frost 310.000
to $ 12.00 c.
• • •
The usual two run-ups \u25a0were in evi
dence yesterday. J. E. Case boosted
Handmaiden from 33C0 to JSOO. at
which figure the was retained. Wil
liam Durker bid Metlakatla cp from
S4OO to 3900. and she west back to
his barn after winning the nrth race. \u25a0
L» R. SchaSer claimed the care from
Durker a few days ago. C C. ifcCaf
feity claimed Hedgetboro out of the
J. H. Spratt. trainer of Oeeaa Shore
and other well-known performers, yes
terday registered Abe Reef as the
name of one of the Kismet two-year
olds that he purchased at- Ken's An
trim farm yearlings sale last month.
The youngster gives promise of being
a fairly good performer.
The stewards have disallowed the 1
protest of C. E. Durnell to tae claiming
of Neptunus by William Came, and the
horse will remain in the Came stable. I
Con? Jderins; the volume of rain that
l-.a* fallen in the last raor.ih. the con
dition of the course ha* remained rnxxch
better than might have been expected.
This is in a large measure due to the !
intelligent efforts of Superintendent
Grant and his unalterable decision to
allow no workouts on the main track
while it lias been wet. Great pressure
has been brought to bear from time
to time by influential owners to per
mit the working of this or that hirh
dui performer en the main coarse ,
Four Favorites Bowled Over at Emeryville
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart -
OAKLAND. Friday. January 11. IPO7. Forty-clgßtli day. Weather dear. Track sloppy.
jE. C. Hopper, presldlcg Jndge. J. J. Holtiaan. starter. - ' ' _
j 34? FIEST 84.CE — Five and a ha'.f furlongs; tv'.llap: liiree-jeax-olds; vtlce to first, $325.
Index. I Horse ud Owner. |WtjSt. H ft \ Str. Fla. I Jockey t Op. CL
(3nsjinacani*iaea (A. LcnsmanhT! 1071 1 ... 1K 1 T 18 15 jHorner 3-5 1-3
275 JAlarlc (J. E. Case) 'lOf>! 6 ... 715TM T M I n [Graham 15 40
211 80tw Line <J. Scbreiber) 107 5 ... 4 h 65 4 h JI^L Williams.. 3 4
336 Uojrrul <W. H. Travers) 104 3 ... S 2 2«4 2 1 4 b E. Dc*an 50 CO
2GS iXlaia <Steven* a- Sons) ;...107 4 ... 6 S 4l£ S n 5 a Koaif: 10 25
301 (Meaden (W. P. Fine) 105 7 ... 52 81 61 62 Kent* 80 40
SOS iPescaflers (H. E. Rowell* 1107 2 ... 2 2*j3 i 6 *j 7 15 Sandy 15 ,40
! Sharper Bum <E2rart A 50.)..j1Q6 S ... 8 S 6 S McClafai CO 200
Time — :C4 2-5. :51 1-5, 1:10 2^5. At post 2*» minutes. O2 at 1:45. Handmaiden, place. 1-6;
rtoxr. 1-12. Alaric. place. 6: snow. »-5. Line, sbow. 1-4. Winner b. t. br Haodso:ne-
Boroc«sia. Trained by W. Catlll. Scratched — Acst Karenlna. Start rood, won la a gal
lop. Second dnviiy:. HU:Ue»t price — Btrrer Line »-2. Mala SO. Joyful 10a Winner bid up
from S5OO to SSX> br J. E. Case. Retailed. Hsndmalden «ntc!»f«M this lot.. Away well.
!-: - boob bad t.-: field dizzy enasmsr her and won In a gallop. Alaric came from far back
with a rush and octgamed Silver Line. Williams rode a poor race on SllTer Line, not bos-
Uinr ber along acy part of tt* race. Joyful showed Improvement. Peseadtra ran a cood
qcarter arid teen rtepped to a walk. ;
343 0^" 1 * E-^CE — Seren fcrloas»; Belling; roor-year-olds and npward; raine to first.
| loon.' H->n>e and Ovrner. jWt.St. % *4 % Str. Fin. 1 Jockey I Op. cT
(STirMcafla. 5 <C. WiachtU" 105] 5 41 In 12 IHIH JGrafcara I 5-2 lft-5
I (R2ntßorroo. 4 iMcrphy & T.).....1107 2 5h 5n 4 h 3 142 2 IHorner ! 3 «\u25a0
32* 'J. Penderßaft. 4 tDaries C0.».'102i 3 2b S%3n 2h 32 F. Wilson... l 20 SO
I (S3*» Sir Carter. C ill. E. RoweU).llo7! 6 7 5^7 S 5 2%5 3 4 3 ISandy f 5-2 S-5
2;** r.:r-t. 5 IP. Sherldanl 1101! 1112 IH2 2 4 n 5 2V4lKirschbanm . 8 10
**> Pactuca. 6 (E. G. Sweltxer). JlO5! 4 3n 4163 «5 63 Mcßrlde ...1 6 8
259 Queen Alamo. 4 (A. J. JacksonljlOsj 7 6 2^6 1 7 4 7 4 7 5 Rettlg 50 200
329 iATonella, 4 <J. D. Mlllln) ilo4 9 S»- S4S6SBSI2 Copeland ... 100 60
SIS Ilmttor. 4 (Kcene Bros.> 9S! 8 S 8 » 8 9 8 T. Rice 60 200
16» .AchlUea, a <J. J. McCabe>... 107; Left L. Wllllama. 12 30
Tine— :25. :50 2-5. 1:1 S. 1:32. At post 2*i cilnntes. OC at 2:05»4. Meada. pUce. 1: saow.
3-5. Retrou. plare. 2: stow. 1. Penderga*t. thow, 4. Winner blk. m. by Flparo-Afamada.
Trained by C Wlschell. Snatched — Pury. Start pood. Won In a drire of two. Hlgb«st
price — Roirou 7. Avonella 2(0. Meada was well bandied. Graham picked oxit pood footinp
for ber In tbe trreteh, but bad to jro to work to stall C2T Rotron's closing rn»h. Rotrou
ran a smart race, cloeUif nrcnj:. bnt was In worst ?oinc all last hnsdred yards. Pentlergast
ran a pood race. Carier wa» always ontmn. Elba do^ed It badly. Pacbuca could not
rfciae a gallop. '
: *ZAA THIRD RACE — Futurity course; sellls?; four-year-olds and cpward; raloe to first,
I -*^^ S3i-0.
; Index. l licrse and Owner. jWtigt. M. *4 \ Str. Fla.,[ Jockey | Op. CL
310 [Yellowstone, a (T. E. Broptrl.JllO! 5 ... 6 n 4 h 2 1 14 [A. Brown .. 8 15
330 !Procra«;aate. a (V«nconTerl..llo7; 4 ... In 14 1 IU2 4 (Homer 8 6
(SDoShHedjretharn. 4 (S. P. Tatei...Uo9; 3 ... 4 4 2*i 5 2^3 b (Knapp 5 12
265 Anrieta. 5 CB. B>cfcre!ber) .... 105 6 ... 8n 31 3n 4n Graham 5-2 »-2
S3» Jn&s*, 6 <E. J. Bamsevi IOSJ «... 9 7 h 7 1 5 2 R. Dstls ... 3 S
321 M. A. Powell. 5 «McCarertr). 110 1 ... 5 I^s H 6 *4 * 2 iL. Williams.. 3 5
212 Jake Ward, a <Lee ft Son>.. 102 2 ... 2 h 6 2VJ4 n 7 «4 E. Dogan ... 10 9
1»2 Wart* Mctt. a (Wilkprsont.. 110 8 ... 81 £*48 1 . 8 2V4!Sandr j 10 8
275 iCspt. Bcrpftt. 4 (McCarthy 1 1107 7 ... 7 n 9 9 9 [Mcßrlde ....I 10 25
lime — :251"-5. :S1 2-5. 1:04 1-5. 1:14 1-5. At post m minute*. O3 at 2:35 H. Yeii&wtone.
place, 6; show. 5-2. Procrastinate, place. 2: ekow. 6-5. Hedpethorn, chow, *-2. Winner
eh. h- by Rey El Santa Anita-FlonUa, Trained by P. Connell. Scratched — Blackthorn.
Start poor. Won dririns. Second easily. Hlrh price — Procrastinate. 13-2: HedSethcrn. 15;
Jodpe, 7-2: Powell. 11-2: Warte Nlcht. 12: Burnett. 30. Yellowstone came down on the
oettlde In the good ionting asd outcatsed Procrastinate frosi the paddock home. ProcrasU
nste tri no cxci»««. Hed^ethom will do. He was on the rail all the way. Asgleta
Ftopped badly. Jod^e. as good as left, ran a winning race. Ward stopped after show
leg >peed.
'"?4 C ? FOURTH RACE— One asd as eiftth talles; selling; foar-year-old» aad upward; ralce
'J^'J to £rtt. >525.
! Index. I Ucrs* aad Owner. JVTtjSt. M 5 %, Btr. Fla. I Jockey ) Op. CL
252 {Loae Wolf. 5 (B. a. Rice Jr.>!lO7! 2 2^2 142 2141 b 1 SHiSandy 5~ S
S2l 'Trapsetter. a (G. W. Chandler > 110! 7 1b 12 12 22" 214 Graham 2 4
S2l ißrlarthorpe. 6 (MeGittrlck>... 1071 S 4 1 3 2H3 143 2 3 n Loagne 10 12
255 IJake Moose. 4 (W. Walker)... 1O2 4 9 »10 S 147 245 144 3 Hunter 40 50
S3* Canejo. a <J. J. EUert!) W5lO S 1V»« 45 5 4 n 5 1 Klrschb'm . 20 SO
221 iLella HIU. 5 <E. B.imost>...!HC 510 10 6a64620 Griswold ... 2 9-5
ICO (sinner samce. a rwmiarn*v... l lo7i 3 544n4»;72 71 L. WllUams. 5 10
32S iTtrrtgan. a (BealSty Stable). Jlo7' 1 7n 92 92 62 S24A. WillUms. CO 150
29« iOiestoot, 5 (Lire Oak Stable>!llO| 4 3*^75 82 92 93 T. SoUlraa. 10 10
S3S [Pay Me. a <A. Crawford) i!o7| 6 8 5 52 10 10 10 E. Lynch... 60 100
Tiae — :25 1-5, :51 1-5. 1:13. 1:46 1-5. 2:00. At p«t 1 minute. 02 at 2:59. Wolf, place. S-5;
•how, 4-5. Tr«pt«rter. place. S-5; show. 4-5. Brlarthorpe, show, 2. Winner br. g. by Prince
Plenty -Tootle Nichols. Trained by R. R. Rice Jr. Scratched — Frank Woods. Start good.
Woo eaaHy. Second same. High price — Trap«ett*r 9-2. Brlarthorpe 15. Canejo 50. Tarrljran
200. Chestnut 16. Pay Me 200. Lone Wolf, a good dodder, was always well up and breezed
borne. TrapstttfT bad no excuses. Briar&orpe Is ltnprorlc?. Moose came from far back.
Lelia Hill had bo prasitle chance with the rider. Throw her race out. Slpon will do soon.
i 346 r * rxu IiACE — Ose Bile; Kills;; ttree>year-olds and cpward; Talne to first. $325.
Index. I Hjrse and Owner. \u25a0 IWt St. 4" % Str. Fin. | Jock«T j Op. CL
S3O VletUkaUs, « (H. B. Seharer)llO7 T 9% S 1 1418 I 141 - wnilama.( 3^5 Ti
(SlS )! Swagger. 4 (F. Itson* [104 3 31 2 142 4 2 242 14 Homer 4 8
2-s !Kogo. 3 <Ss>lth & Oo.) ]90 5 7 6 2 4 143 3 3 12 *,Klr»-£baß=i . 8 9
217 tDotterel. a <W. H. Lynch)..- 107j 4 In In 32 41 44 Sandy 40 50
Sl4 'Dora I. a (J. Ryan) 102J 2 2»i42 66 6« 5 34!%cRae 30 20
310 Halnault. a (J. Rearer) 109 14«J515 4 5 1 6 15 JA. Brown... 8 9
319 '.Barker. 5 (J. WUbertt 109! 6 9 7 7 7 7 JA. WlUUns. 60 CO
I Time— :2S. -.52. 1:16 1-5, 1:46. At poet 4 minute. OS at 3:24. Metlakatla. place. 1-4; oat
show. Swagger, plare. 7-5; show, S-5. Kogo. show. 1. Winner br. m. by Brotus-Miowera.
Trained by C C McCaJTerty. Scratched — Peligroeo. Laxell. Start good. Wen ridden out."
Second drirtng. Blghect price — Koeo 10, Dotterel 60, Halsaut 10, Barker 100. Winner
bid cp from $400 to S9OO by W. Durker and sold. Metlakatla was ouch the best. After
srsstJlng at the rtart. Williams got ber to the front at the last torn, but had to ride her
out at the end. Swagger ras Lis race asd stood a drlre gssely. EO7O raa a fair race.
Others of no accocat now.
347 SIXTH BACE — Fctcrlty course; perse; three asd four year olds; Taloe to first. $400.
I Index. )_ Horse a=d Owner. iWrSt. U *5 % Str. Fin. | Jockey I Op. cT
' Sl6 BacposaL 4 (J. C. Darldsaa).. 103 1 ... 3 2 3 7 2*» 1 3 iSandy 5 9-2
315 iLUaro, 4 <E. J. Btldwln) 108 3 ... 1 B 1 *i 1 n 2 241A~ 8r0wn.... 13-10 8-5
i <826)'Noale LcclUe. 4 (McCa^erty).. 10T 2 ... 2 142 2 3103 10 L. WUliams.. 6-2 5
! Z29 ißoloman. 4 (D. S. Fountain).. 105 5 .. .5 543420 Homer 7-2 13-5
2HS Cock Sare, 4 «Cid> Stable) j lO9| 4 ... 4 8 4 3 5 5 Krttpp 50 €0
I Time — :24 2-5. :&0 2-5. I*2 1-5. 1:121-5. At poet 4 minutes. OS at 3:59. BanposaL place, 1;
oot ahow. liaaro. place. 7-10; oct abow. Lucille, show, 3-5. Winner br. m. by Bannock
btm-Proposal. Trained by J. C. Davidson. Start bad. Won easily. Second same. Highest
price — Cock Sure 100. Tbe race was run to sett Banpnsal to a nicety. Sandy dropped ber
!s behisd I4saro aad Loe&e. saTed grouad &t ftretcb tern and the mare breezed by the
leaders at the sixteenth pole, wtaaiag wen la hand. Lisaxo raast hare been short, for after
showing early speed be stopped to a walk In the final furlong. Node Lucille showed a bfca
tnm cf speed, out fccag badlx last ccarter. Boloman was as good as left asd had so pos
slhle chance.
j when it has been closed for work, but
Ito no avail. Grant has remained ob
, durate and has steadfastly stood by
his determination to treat everybody
alike.
• - . • \u25a0 •
The Lissak Handicap, at a mile, will
j be the principal feature of next week's
i racing. It will be run one week from
< today. All the local cracks have been
• nominated for this stake, which will be
'. worth nearly $2009 to the winner. The
i other feature races of the week will
j include the Fides Handicap over the
; Futurity course on Tuesday, the Ouenn
j Handicap at seven furlongs on Wed
: nesday and* the Morinel Handicap at
! five furlongs on Friday. A special race
; has been provided for Wednesday
\u25a0 waich Is designed with a view of
j bringing Cruzadoi and Shot Gun to
gether at five and a half furlongs.
. • • •
Charay, one of the Keene juveniles
who has ehown tome class, was bred by
H. D. Wood of Frankfort. Ky., and is
a half-Bister to Judge CantrlM and
Fargo. She is a late foal, having been
! dropped May 1.
• • \u25a0 -• • \u25a0
W. W. Elliott has nominated Stand
over for the Brighton handicap.
• • •
The Memphis spring meeting will
open April IS and continue twenty-one ;
days.
• • •
Tboau W. Flynn, formerly a police
t lleutecact of Chicago, who has a strin?
I of horses in training at the old Roby '
! track, has purchased for himself and
j others a tract of land between Chicago j
• Heights asd Harvey, twenty miles from
the heart of ChicagtJ. on which he
] hopes ultimately to build a new race
| track. There Is a general feeling
I among the insiders at Chicago that
j racing will be resumed In that vicinity
i in the near future.
C E Rowe has finally decided to
j breed Colonial Girl to Caesaricn after
i having considered the selection of
, Adam. Rock Sand. Sain. Star Ruby aad
j Sempronius.
• • •
Governor Hughes cf New York de
clined to take a stand against racing
in his first message to the Legislature
• • •
Dr. Gardner, Horace E. Graxiallo and
Avauntser (formerly Callaghan) were
among the first entries received for the
big spring handicaps on the metropoli
tan tracks.
\u25a0 • -'•
It Is feared that Oiseau will never
train again on account of a skin dis
ease with which he is suffering similar
In character to that which prematurely
ended the career of the great Sysonby.
•* • •
- Blue Eyes and Grace St. Clair are
the moet recent additions to the school-
Ing lUt.
Cascade of Diamonds has been added
to the list of geldings.
• • • -,'»
The Emeryville jockey contingent
will give a ball at German!* Hal!, In
Oakland, tonight
• • •,
-Yesterday's scratches: -Anna Kare
nlna. Fury, Blackthorne. Frank Woods,
Pellgroso, L«zelL
THE : SAN- FRANCISGO ICAELV.: SATURDAY; JANUARY : 12,, 1907.
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
PROMISES TO BE
BIG SUCCESS
The members of the subcommittee of
the Automobile Dealers' Association
I have been busy, with the result that
last night their figures showed that
24,000 square feet of floor space had
been reserved by those intending to
exhibit at the auto show. Only 1000'
square feet are left and some of thY
larger space? reserved will be cut
down. By the end of the week all the
spaces will be cut down.
The firms that have taken space arei 1
Uiddieten Motor Car Company. 1000 feet, ten '
machines; Linx-Sanborn Auto Company, 600 feet,
four machines; Acto Livery Company, 600 feet.
three machines: Active Auto Company. 600 feet;
50l J. Levy, 400 feet, two raacctne?; D'Arey.
Scott ft Co.. SOO feet, three machines: Hayea £
Dam. COO feet, five machines; Beyer Motor Car
Conjpanv. 1000 feet, nine machines: Don C Me-
Cord. 200 feet, one machine; tbe HovpT-Boc«bev
Company. 1000 feet, eigtt machines; Howard
Acto Company, 600 feet, five machine*; Northern
Acto Company. 200 teet, two machines: O**n &
Hunter. 500 feet, tiree machmee: B. R. Bray.
W0 feet, three maehiaes; J. W. Leavitt & Co..
1000 feet. *lstt machines; Lambert Auto Com
pany. 600 feet, focr mac&lnes; Stadebaker Bros..
1000 feet, urea otcfclsM: White Company. 1000
f»*t. *-!rht maehlsea; M»ct|« » Motor Company,
SOO feet, three machines: Pioneer Automobile
Cospasy. ItOO I**t. *!irht macMse»; Paciic
Motor Car Company. 1000 feet, six nuctl2«:
Cb*ci!cr & L^oas, 400 feet; Standard Motor Car
Company. lft» feet; ClrSchs & DavMsoa Aoto
I Compaay. . 203 feet; Tbomas B. Jeffery A Co.
1000 feet; Lorler Auto A*eacy. 400 feet: Auto
Company of CaUfeesla. tt» feet; E. J. Day. 400
feet; Edntlrefiy Battery Compacr. 200 feet; Joe
He:>. 200 feet: Cnyler Lee. 1000 feet, eirht
: raaehiaee; H. W. Boca. 400 feet; Frask O
; Benrtrom Conpasy. 400 reet. two machines; E.
P. SJ«w«oen. £00 fe*t. foor machines: Autoaioblie
rottr*!.?". 1000 feet, one mactiae; Halnes Motor
; Car Coapsxy. 500 feet, three machines : Geaersl
Motor Car Company, W0 feet, three macclae*;
GeoTCT P. Moore 4 Co.. 500 feet: tte Mobile
CarrU?e Compasy. 1000 feet, tea machines;
M prtUed Actvmoblla Company. 400 feet, - three
machines.
The oScera of the Automobile Club
of California have issued the call for
the annual meeting, to be held
March 11.
• • •
Business along automobile !Jne is
quiet at present, as moat of the deal
ers are waiting: the arrival of their
1&07 models.
SHEEHAN TO PLAY
WITH PITTSBURG
AGGREGATION
% '" '-' ' — — -• '\u25a0'-\u25a0"". ';'-» "j*
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALLC*^
PITTSBURG, .Jan. 11.— A Beccnd-ef
fort on the part of Plttsburgito throw
Tommy Sheehan of San Francisco into
a lower league was blocked today,
when" it. was officially announced ' that
Brooklyn of the , Xational : League had
refused to waive lv claim to the player.
Donovan of Brooklyn : says; lf Plttsburg
does not want . Sheehan -.he ""will \ ta.ke
him and'play him ;at s third. :Plttsburg
is mad tonight : and announces ' that
HORSES OF CLASS
ARE ENTERED IN
TODAY'S RACES
The Call's Selections
By J. R. Jeffery
First mee— .Firestone, Keene en
try, "VVilmore.
Second race — Cloudlight, Sir Bm
sell, Tocolaw.
Third race — Dorado, Luclan, Pick
\u25a0mf.
Fourth race— Rapid Water, Joe
Com*, Mansard.
Fifth race — Fnlletta, Befchwood,
GoTernor Davis.
Sixth race> — Sir Edward, North
west, Ramu. , A :.' r
An especially attractive card la of
fered at Emeryville racetrack this aft
ernoon. The principal feature will' be
the Andrew selling stakes, at six and
a half furlongs, for which a field of
eleven high-class performers have been
entered. This race is the fourth on the
programme, and will be worth J3300
to the winner. S. CL Hildreth has
named Rapid "Water and Earl Rogers
to carry his colors in this event. The
easy victory of the former in good time
on Thursday is taken to presage the
return of the horse's winning form of
two years ago, when he was running
with the best. If so, HJldreth looks to
have today's rich stake at his [ mercy.
Joe Coyne looks like the horse he will
have to beat- in view of his victory over
Xealon in the Cosette handicap on
Wednesday and his second to Proper
in the Follansbee handicap. Mary F
is in with the -weight she likes, but
will \ probably/ have Kirschbaum up,
which will not help her chances. Te
maceo will also be handicapped by the
apprentice boy Thurston. Earl Rogers.
Rapid Water's stable companion, will
have to show great improvement to
figure in this company. Mandator
might be the surprise of the race, but
appears to have only an outside chance
to get a piece of the money. Blagg
looks to be up against it, notwith
standing his light Impost. Miss Of
ficious has shown nothing to warrant
support. Burleigh's last race was not
much, and be may be going back. If
he could be depended on to run one of
his good races he might prove trouble
some. Mansard has been running with
great consistency and will probably be
a keen contender throughout. Hector
is hard to guess, but looks to be very
much up against it here.
' Second only in interest to the stake
will be the closing. race of the day, the
Bourbon Belle handicap, at a mile, for
which Sir Edward, Northwest, Ramus,
Boloman and Rightful have been en
tered. Sir Edward should win, despite
the top weight of 113 pounds. North
west and Ramus appear to be the most
promising contenders, although Bolo
man may upset things.
In the opener the Juveniles will be
asked to go three and a half furlongs
for the first time. Firestone, S. C Hll
dreth's crack colt, should make it three
straight easily. The Keene entry will
probably fight it out with Wilmore for
place honors. 1 Wayne, starting for .the
firs,t time, is said to be a promising
youngster. .*. •""
Dorado, and , Luclan are likely to be
the contenders for the money In the
second, at a mile. Both are In good
form. Pickaway . defeated Dorado be
fore the latter showed his recent win
ning form, but is hardly likely to re
peat the trick now.
The fifth, at one and a sixteenth
miles, presents an open aspect. Fulet
ta, Beechwood. Governor Davis and
Graphite are closely matched, and rac
ing luck will cut considerable figure
In the outcome. Miss Rillie would be
dangerous on her Eastern form. In
her only start here she suffered inter
ference.
Entries at Emeryville
The entries and weights for today's
races at Emeryville are as follows:
FIEST RACE— Three and a half furlong*;
two-ye»r-o2(is: <
..... Pajarolta fw. E. • Le«mons> 11l
Ch. c Bey del Sierras- Annt Bird.
*Lcxurlo (Keese Bros.) .108
Ch. c. Botxl Flash m-Beryl.
Wayne H t<L W. CbappeU).. ........11l
Ch. c. Herben-Tole.
331 'Jeremiah (Kernel 103
<313)FirrstoDe (HlMreth) 114
SCO Irish Mike «Schreibert 106
320 Rbisestone {Lee & &ont ..103.
313 Wilmore (A. T. Griffin) 108
320 War Sawyer (Hiacw) ............103
•Keeae entry. -
SECOXD RACK— Fire farloopi; parse; three
yetr-o!ds acd up: .
Bed Bill (Scarenjerl S3
3*o Sir Russell fGaylard) .........107
305 El Primero (Baldwin) 102
„ COT Temaeeo (DcnneUJ . -"- »«
.: 234 Darid Boland (MeCarTerty) ;. .....111
,;<3l7)C!oadlifM <Mo>ra A Joseph) 103
»174 Oeorze P. McNear (Storerj ..114
SlSSTocolaw (Madison) 114
319 Hersala (Rice) 109
THIRD RACE — Ose mile; selling; foor-year
olds aad cpwerd: - i
335 Pickawsy (Jackscs) 1M
314 Flnaod fScaaeTer) ..107:
3X Dorado (Koolpsbergw) ..104 1
<314)Lnrfan <Hawkel 104
=02 •Larell (Waller): .... W
235 •Byroscrdale <Crase) 99
FOURTH RACE^-£tx and" a half furlongs;
Andrew selling stakes; J2OOO added; three-year
olds and op:
507 •T«naeeo <Dnrß#m 02
(237)" Earl Bagen (HHdrethl :.....108
(340) " Rapid Water (Hildreth) ;..... 100
317 MasMrd <Row«l!> -- 100
(m>Joe Ccyne iMcCaZertr) 1W
3T7 Mary F (Jmnlnre* .....' i>7
32S Masdator <Keene> ....................102
(327)H»-:«r (Hall & Marshall) ............103
S4O 'BUR *Lee \u25a0'*: Son) 60
327 Mlas Orfici«c« (Schreiber) .......;.... 83
23C Bnrtefrh U. B. Smith) ..; 106
••HUdreth entry. .
TOTH RACE — One and a slxteeath miles;
temay: three-year-olds and o?:
535 Frlletta. (Hose & Go.) .'.-.."....107
334 Grtptlre (Sierra »rad» 5ub1e)......i06
(335)Beec&wood (Foontain) .;107
335 GoTereor Darts (Rice) 104
322 •lllks Blllle (Walker; ..........105
311 Plausible <Dealy Co.) 65
334 *Baker (Morris) ;.;.......*....-: .101
SIXTH RACE— One mile: the Boorboa Bell^ 1
bar.f'.Seap: $000; three-year-olds and op:
547 Boloman . (Foantals> ..-\u25a0;....
"315 Sir- Edward /Van" Gordan) .... ...113
(3l«)Northwest (Hawse) ; ......97
833 Rlffhtfcl (R!ce) 60
291 Bamuß (Stevens) • ......102
•Apprentice -. allowai.ee. .
ASSOCL\TIOX FOOTBAIiIj
The game of association football orig
inally scheduled to "be played- In; this
city tomorrow ' between ' the 5 Vampires
and : the San Franci»cos w*ill ;\u25a0 be ' played
In Alameda \u25a0 on- the Webster . street
grounds, the ' home field of . tbe Vam
pires. .
Brooklyn cannot have. Sheehan at any
price.'. .-s-y _•\u25a0-..-.;•;," ;.;\u25a0\u25a0.*.•; '..;.\u25a0 ':':.:'
j The .Pittsburgh team had completed a
trade with Columbus . of ; the American
Association' -^ : wheraby ..-" Sheehan^ x and
catcher, , Phelps i\were^ to •; bei. sent ~ there
in Texchange ; forr catcher/ Blue. : j Presi
dent . Dreyf uss "' asked ; the entire , league
to : waive ; any ; claim to the : two players,
and ,. all ' but : Brooklyn decided r to .-. let
Sheehan ; slide, but \ the -.trolley ? dodgers
said no. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0%;\u25a0 Vi;'"/ ~ - \ :/_•:'\u25a0", : " \u25a0' ... ' V
'*. Office diaries ! and .'calendars, 4 also ' cal
endar ' pads i for s 1907, • novr 1 ready /at : Le.
Count, Clark dk Ormond's, 220 Market st.«
Clever Racer Which Starts
TodAy in Feature Event
The Call's Ascot Park Track Form Chart
ASCOT PARK. Jan. 11. — Thirty-eighth day of the winter meeting of the Los Aftfeles Jockey
Club. Colonel A. W. Hamilton, presiding Jod?e. Richard Dwyer, starter. Weather clear; track
slow. - - . - \u25a0 '\u25a0- \u25a0 - - - -.-.- \u25a0 . \u25a0. : - \u25a0 - - - • \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
OOQ FIBSX RACE — Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; raise to first. $325.
Index.! Horse and Owner. j WtjSt. % H % Str. Fin. I Jockey I Op. CL
190 fGreeno (T. M. Cassidyl....... 105 4 ... 8 3 6 2h 1 4%! Kent ...! 2 S
(139) Renraw (Mrs. R. I. Miller)... 107 3 ... 2 5 2 h 2 3 2h . C. Koerner... 6-5 3-5
14 Kilter (J. L. H011and) ........ 105 2 ... 55 58 58 32. D. Riley 15 20
159* Illusion (R. Baner & C 0.)..... 100 6 ... 4 5 4 5 4 2 4 2 Talbert 20 30
205 Susannah <R.,S. Darldson)... 105 1 ... 11 11 1 1 512 Preston 8 10
200 Colewort (W.T. Anderson)... 102 7 ... 7 30740715615 Callahaa 100 200
213 Cyclops (J. J. Walsh) {110 5 ... 6h 6n 647 10 Ballmaa 15 30
206 El Carador (Q. W. Baldwin).. 110 8 ... S 8 8 8 Fischer S 9
At post 4 minntes. Off at 1:00. Time — :23«;. :4S^. 1:02. Greeoo, 1-2 place; 1-4 show. Ren
raw. oot place and show. Kilter. 3 show. Winner b. c. by Greenan-Tonsaese. Trained by
E. Peters. Start bad. Woo easily. Second drirlns- Third' easily. Greeno. well rated by
boy, came on when orsred and won In a bis romp. Renraw lareed badly In the stretch rca.
bat managed to rare tbe place from tbe fast -coming Kilter. Susannah set the pace to the
paddock gate, where sbe blew pp.
OOA SECOND RACE — Six forlorn?; sell&g; three-year -olds and cpward: ralne to first, (325.
Index. l Horse and Owner. WtlSt. % H % Str. Fin. I Jockey j Op. 51
~197~ CotlUJon. 5 CL. A. Bonsack) . . 102 1 ... 6 1 5 5H 1 3 IJ. Harris )• 1 "I
175 Col. Jewell, 4 (C. Van Dnsen) 104 2 ... lb I^ll !i IV RHey 15 10
203 Mountebank, a (T. B. Moots).. 104 3 ... 7 2 7 2 74 3 1 Fischer 5 15
213 Foneasta. a (J. Cnr1)..... 101 7 ... 8 \u25a0 S 6U41 Garpan 6 4
210 Desmnges, 4 (Smith & Co.) 99 8 ... 6 2 4 1 3*£ 5 h G. Xlchols... * 40 40
... Rama; 4 (Dearman).. .102 4 ... S 3 h 2 h 6 6 W. Riley 5-2 T-2
210 Hostility, 4 (Mrs. C00per)..... 93 6 ... 2 1 !4 4 h 7 H Coane 20 30
-153 Saarlta, 4 (OllTe P.- Stable).. 102 5 ._. .416 28 8 • Grand ... .^. 50 100
At post 1 minute. Off at 2:17. Time — :24%, :49>^, I:ICXi. CotiUion. 2-5 pUce. out showl
Jewell. 3 place, 6-5 show. Mountebank. 5-2 shorr. Winner eh. m. by Kiarsti»n-Merry Di»nce.
Trained by L. A. Bonsack. Start good. Won easily. Second and third drlrin?. Cbtillion
ran a swell race, came on when called upon and In a Ion? sc*ta!ned stretch drire displayed
gameness. Harris pare hex a good ride, Jewell ran well to the paddock pate, where he tired
palpably, bat lasted long enough to sare place from Mountebank, who came fast at the end.
- Rama ran a dlsgracefnl race. ' - - . \u0084»--\u25a0 - \u25a0..'..
99C THIRD RACE— Futurity course, eelllng; four-year-olds; rtlne to first, $325.
Index. Horse and Oncner~ IWtlSt. M H, Str. Fin, { Jockey f Op. CT
(206) Sncceed (J. M. 5t0ke5)....... 1107 I ... 15 1» ISI6 (Fischer ! 9 6
188 Sly Ben (D. Kelly) ....112 3 ... 2.1 2 2 2 2 2 S I Preston ...J 2 5-2
(IS<s> Lord of the Forest (J.P.Atkln)!lC» 5 ... 3 I^3 3 3 4 3 2 jC. Koerner..! 3-5 3-5
195 Two Bills (Denny 8re5.)......j10ft 2 ... 4t£ * « 5 ' 4 6 ID. RUey...| 60 100
Cadicbon (U. Z. Dearman) |104 4 ... 5 5 4R 5 jW. Riiey...| 20 15
At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:44.- Time — :24?i, :4S^i. 1:11^a. Sncreed. 1 plare: IS show.
Ben. 2-5 place; out show. Forest, out show. Winner br. m. by Barcaby or Glencaddr-Plot.
Trained by J. M. Stokes. Start rood. Won In canter. Swond andthlrd ea*ly. Soeceed. off
flying, spread-eagled her field and romped home. Ben ran a consistent race.
oofi FOCRTH RACE — One mile; selling; four-year-olds aud upward: t»lup m trs:. $32i
Index. Horse and Owner. jWtjSt. Vj %| % Str. Fin. I ... 4ockex 1 Op. CU
*207 Cncle Henry. 5 (J. W. Young) 110 4 3 1 8 1 3 2 2 3 14 fßailman ...] 7^ i 5
216 Bauble, 4 (Landry & C 0.).... 102 5 11 221 1 12 2h ll*restoo 8 10
* 207 Sherry, a (C- Van Dnsen)..... 104 7 7 h 5 h 4 a SI 3 1 D. Riley ... R 10
213 Vlona, 6, (W. Sebubach) 102 3 83 7.1 S7 Cn 45 BrusseU .... « 8
54 Xettlns. 5,(F. Kraft) ....104 8 4181 7 2 4 1 5 4 SinfrVton ... 4 »-•
213 Van Hope, 6 (J. Wolf) 106 6 « 1 4 h Cl. T 1 « U Bontell 15 30
218 Rodolfo, 6 (Mr«. Shelrs). ..... 104 12 h 1 h 226 4 7 5 !4. Harris ... « 12
132 GUpin. 5 (H. Booker) 107 9 0 f> P !> \u25a0* 4 IBtoSt 3t> 15
203 I'm Joe. 4 (W. O. .Yanke).... 107 2 5 2 H « r. 1 .'. •-. 9 .JBoland &- 12
At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:13. Time — :25%, :50»4. 1:1 :fu. 1:44 L.. Henry. 3-5 place; 1-3
show. Bauble, 3 place; 8-5 show. Sherry. 2 -show. Winder.' b. h. <by Gonaan-N!aa E.
Trained by E. M- West. ... Scratched — Ikki, Start good. Won easily. Second drlTlng Third'
handily. Cncle Henry ran a clerer race and was easily best. Bauble raa we!l la th« early
part, but was pumped out at the wire. . Sherry ran an improTed race. GUpla wteeled aa
the barrier went op and praetlcally wan- left. •
007 FIFTH RACE— One mile; selling; fonr-renr-olds and upward: raise to first. $32sT
Index. . Hone aad Owner. . WtjSt. V* Vi ~% Str. Fla. ( ioetty I Op. • Cl.
217 I Kinsman. 5 (Elrawood Farm). 107 3 7,»i 7H6fa 4 h 11 iKuaz "i 8 7
204 Komombo. 6 (E. Wrlrht).... 97 1 2h lb 3*l 512 1 iSulHran " " R .7^
210 Roman Boy, 4 (Gardner * 8.) 104 6 5 I 2 1 2 3 1 h 3u, (Boland "*"" 20 -A
\u25a0 M Aacassln. 5 (Vlrg Stable).... 107 n «i 3^lh 2 3 4 1 tj. Harril 5 7
1 169 Myrtle H, a (W. P. Hayes).. 102 7 3 h.4 14 7 3 7U 5 3 D. ' RUe?!I 12 l^
207 ParTO. 4 (W.T. Anderson)... 102 4 8 3 6 .% 4 % R 1 « h Ir a llahan " * s
148 Turkey Foot. 4 (Mrs. Graves). 102 8 »10810 5 n 8 n 7fl IHrn«^eU """ 4 4
21S U Wrousmsn. 5 (C. N. Mky) 102 12 11 2010 3010 4 » 18 1! HJrand 7 s
217 Rosl Ni XI. 4(J. W. BUlock) 102 5 4 1 5%i 8 8 9 2 910 iWlleT .* &> a"
218 L«dT Travers. 4 (AL & Me). 102 11 10 8 919n10 1 10 4 lOarcan *" S> lS
l«S>Jseed Cake, 4 (R.W. Marks).. 102 10 12 12 11 It 411 40 'Preston " " 10 10
147 I Frank V. 6 (W. J. OllTer)... 104 2 Ihll 4 12 2012 12 JFilcher "MI 50 €0
At post 5 minutes. Off at 8:45. Time — :25%i, :50%. 1:17»4, 1:45. KinstDsru 5-2 place- 6-5
' show. Komombo, 6-2 place; 6-0 show. Boy. 5-2 show. Winner br. h. br Bonria-Roraa II
Trained by J. Nelson. Scratched— Black. Gem, Pink Garter. Start bad. Won bandllT
Second same. Third driving. Kinsman ran a good race, cam? or. whea the boy was r*»JT
and in a hard drtTe outramed Komombo and -Boy. It was Kinsman's first ; rletar^ia
twenty^lx starts. J -'- \u25a0\u25a0 . >\u25a0 ,\u25a0, \u25a0 .
99Q SIXTH RACE— Seven fnrlonjrs: selling; three-year-olds and upward; ralu* to first, *5aC
Index. j Horse and Owner. , , WtJSt.j; H : Str. Fin. I- Jockey Op. CL
1»7 Crltlc.'4-(Bauer k. C 0.)....... 107 8: 7 h G IU-l h 4 1 1 h Talbert ..... is -o
215 Confessor. 4 (De Annan);.:-.. 10S 4 2 1 3 I»i4 'i 2H 2 h Riley 8-5 11^5
203 Sir Caruthers, 4, (Mrs. Cooper) 105 1 4U, 2 h Ih 1 », 3 n Coane 6 «
202 Arora. 4 (E. Wayland>....... 110 S 5 1 5 h 646}, 4 1 Brussen .... ,2 tti
150 Bill Curtis,' S (Mrs. B'.ute).:.. 110 7 1 h 1 h 2\, S o 5 H J.. Harris.... 7 12
132 K. of the Mist. 4 (P. C IVmal) 107, 2 S 8 s 8' fi« 'j. Smith SO 100
ISO Miss Martha. 3 <J.- B. Dunn).. 101 5 8 h 4 n 5 h 5 h 715 JFtscher ..... k ii 15
ISO Revolt, a (V. Gilbert). .....tlOS' 6Ch777 10 7 10 S ID. Elley. 4 4
At post 3 minntes. Off at 4:14.' Time— :25.:49U. l:l6ii. 1:29*4. Critic. S place: 4 skowi
Confessor, \u25a0 7-10 place; 2-5 show. Caruihers. 4-5 show. .Winner Wk.-g. by Prevlocs-Mlats.g«.
. /Trained by,R. Bauer. Start good. - Won driving. Second and third same. Critic, 0" last,
made op ground rapidly, and In a ; grueling ftretca drrre oatgamed Coa*e?sor and Camtaara.
A blanket would nave covered the first four horses at the wire.
SXAILHAM IS FAVORITE
VALLEJO. Jan. 11.— Billy Snailham,
who will meet Tim Callahan in- a* twen
ty-round bqxing' bout before [ the.Tux
edo 'Athletic Club in this city next
Monday , evenlngr, arrived here ; tonight.
A .switch ; in \ the betting ' followed and
Bnallham ' was J placed " on the 1 long -, end
of : the }l betting, r, Reports v from :\u25a0 Calla
han's; tralnins '\u25a0 quarters fat \ San .Rafael
state that ; he , is ; having a hard time; to
make > the weight. '\u25a0.;\u25a0.\u25a0
\-\u25a0 Tom Dillon for correct styles In hats,'
corner ' Van Ness- and McAllister St_
12.50,- ,5.80.:55.00.. ? - \ ; *
RESULTS ATXEW ORLEAXS
KEW, ORLEANS, Jaa. 11.— dtj Park malts:
_- First race, are fnrkmrs— Prince Ahmed wen
Coltness second. Kaiserfeof third. Time 1:0© i!£
? Second race, seven foxtoasrs, sellres — Baafcte
™^ Six Vagrant second, Bctoed ttlid. TioeT
. Third race, one and a slxteenta mnes, seniaz-—
Fourth race, one • mile — Jorrier won. p.-,»
Sterling second. Zienap thlrJ. Ttme 1^39 rX
3 Firth race, .five and a half farlonc»-^Coll<wrr
w« a ,r Glamor second, Charlie Eastman
Time, 1:05 1>5. \u25a0.- •\u25a0 ~ . *
'\u25a0\u25a0- Sixth race, six forlonrs. BeUmr— Penrrtn wco.
Alsono second. -Airship thim. Time, 1 -IS 3-5.^
l : Seventh, race,- one mile, - selli&c— <«oM Vlau
wcn._Boj»3 Breese aecoad. Fiorisel tilrt. Ttat.
1:40 -•* .
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
SUCCEED DEFEATS
HOT FAVORITE
AT ASCOT
Ascot Selections
Firs* race — Ma*ax»«»»» Taylor
George, Canopfaa-
Second racer-Kismet Jr., Wilifc
entry, Griffin entry
some Ways.
Fonrth race— Gorg»lette, •*• *"*
Donahtx-, Dasty -Miller.
Fifth race — M&llck, Jack Adams*
Avoatellns.
Sixth race— PlmJtta, ESota, Star
of Rnnaymede.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. IL— The track at
Ascot was In fairly good condition this
afternoon and the sunshine brought out
a large weekday crowd. The feature
event of the day was the third, In which
Succeed defeated Sly Ben and the heav
ily played favorite. Lord of the Forest.
The latter ran like, a plough horse."
Ascot Entries
Tlrst race. «lx farlooys. sem=?— 2ls Taylor
George 110. The Mater 110. Paf« Qrfce 110.
ICT El Bernardo l6fT 217 Stoewel 107. (21* >
Caoopian 107, 132 Black <Jem 107. W® A**"**
105. 215 Hazapaa 105. 217 •Morllake 105. 223
Facts 105, *D. Balerio IC2- -' *'
Second race, two- jear-olda. three furlongs—
1M Boa Baira 110. 201 Argentlae 112--.>2 M
Booger Bed 110. 1W Dendaga 110. 201 K l ***.*
Jr. UO. 201 Balmondo 107. 194 Gladys C 10 »,
201 ••Saucy M 107, 212 ••Wisteria Bud 10..
1&4 •••Crestan 107. 212 •••Oteaa 10?.
••Walao entry. •••Grtffln entry., ". ;
Third race. seUlcs, one mile— 222 ra J>«
110, IVT I Told Ton 107. 127 L. ChSaweU 10*
22S Aaora 105. I*4 •Jetesm 103, ISO LUlle B
105. 204 »Maririe Mayer 102. 224 'Foacasta IC2. _
ISO *Wtnsome Ways 92. - .
Fonrth race, Coronado stakes, one and a six
teenth miles— H72» A. Mosfcoday 108. 214 Voa
Tromp 10S, 208 Dnsty Miller 108. 3CS ' TCU";
U?hter IC3. (20S» J. F. Donate I^3. 136 ••£!
Ball 103. 136 ••Moleaey SS. 172 Gorsaietre IC2.
IS4 •Jetaaa 33. 123 Cicely 83. (2C3) Eii»b«ta
P 93.
••Bennett entry. ...
Fifth race, selling, one mile— 2o2 f»Ber UP.
213 ATontellß* 110. 143 Buttons 107. 217 MblVJt
107, 177 J. Adams 107, 234 Mount#haEk 107.
228 Vtona 105. 191 Locrece 105, 207 Mary B.
Clark 105.
Sixta race, selling, fire and a half fariongs—
117 J. Leonard 112. 206 Doc Crate. lo9. 213 Jhm
klta 109. 200 Song cf Sea 109. 2CO Otto Price
10©, 192 John Brcen 109. 179 Troiland IC7.
157 Skylight 107. 21S G. Heather 107. 117 Elot*
107. 213 *L. Bcastajrton 107. 211 Star of Rmny
xaede 107. 211 •Lcnr Mck 10*. U7 •Haxell=«
102. 192 a Joan of Are IC2.
•Apprentice allowance. .
BET ON THE RACES
AFTER GETTING
RESULTS
SPOKANE. Jan. 11. — The poolrooms
south and east of Spokane controlled by
Colonel W. E. Applegate, who Is racing
a stable of horses and operating a book
at the Oakland racetrack, were beaten
out of thousands of dollars within the
past few weeks by an organized band
of surethlng men.
The gang operated by getting the re
sults of the Oakland races to Spolcane
by direct telegraph wltc from the coast
and then "flashing" them by long-dis
tance telephone to confederates in
Butte and other cities. By this method^
the confederates placed In the inland
cities were able to get the results by
'phone from five to ten minutes before
the results could be relayed . through
by telegraph.
/The rooms in the Montana city prob
ably got the worst trouncing, as ther
were caught heavy on a 100 to 1 shot.
The trick was pulled off by three prin
cipals, two of them being stationed In
Spokane and one at Butte, while two
commissioners placed the money. L L*
Hildebrandt. manager of the Warwick
Turf Exchange, who represents th»
Applegate Interests In the Northwest,
admits that the gang got away with a
big rolL
"They did not pick up any «asy
money in Spokane.? Hildebrandt added. 7
**but they certainly did some funny .
I stunts at Butte. receiving the informa
tion from Spokane sources. There has
j been no wire tapping or aaythins of
that sort, but as th» messages from
Oakland to Butte have to be relayed
at Ogden. Utah, and Helena, Mont., th*
gang beat the pendlers to it by any
where from five minutes to a Quarter
of an hour. They did quick work. It
has been done for some time and I rap
pose it will continue until a better ser
vice can be installed.
The»« Is no denying the fact that
the Butte room got some pretty stiff
jolts the week before Christinas, also
the last week in December, when sev
eral three-legged ones at juicy prices
were sent over. The Spokane and Bstts
men turning the trick are well known
to our men. They know we are wise:
also that we can't touch them, becaus*
they are outside the pale of the law."
SEVERAL EXCITING
TENNIS GAMES
EXPECTED
The wet weather of the past w*ek
or ten days has interfered seriously
with the plans or the tennis players.
Several tournaments that were atartad
some time ago are still unfinished.
The, first; event to be completed will
be the interclass play-oS for the Ham
mond, cup. Only one match remains to
be played. Gustav Usser aad David
Shanks will meet In the finals at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning-. The- match
is not expected to prove very exciting.
Two other tournaments will be fin
ished tomorrow. One will be the han
dicap singles commenced on New Tear's
day and the other the handicap dou
bles event commenced about four
weeks ago at the park.
The handicap singles tournament
•will be productive of some close asd
Interesting matches. In one half
George Janes and Kenneth Monteagle
will, meet in the semi-finals. Janes
\u25a0will be called upon to allow his op
ponent odds of owe 40 and 58 3-S.
With. the sase handicap Monteagl* dis
posed of Maurice McLoughlln easllr.
Whild MdLoughlla Is probably as clever
as Janes, the latter plays better under
handicap conditions.
In the other half Molviii* Long aad
David Shanks have an unfinished match
to complete. Each one has a 7-5 set to
his credit. The winner will meet
<£**}«• K«fca la the second rotmd.
Charles Foley is in the semi- finals and
will meet either Kuean, Shanks or
L«ng. It is expected either Long or
Shanks win dispose of Kueha. Th« lat
ter. : w!tb. the hatrtdicap allotted him.
looks to little chanc« to wla.
The concluding- matches of th* han
dicap doubles tournament at the park
are expected to prov* intervstis?.
Oeorjre Baker and Chart** tnmiap are
in the finals. .Tfe*y wIU xa«*t tae win
ner of the match betw*«n Carl Qardner
and Melville Lonjt aaJi O!ir«f# OrifiSa
and Harold GabrieU Tb* .last-n«ae,i
team win receiv* « handicap of owt
s-s. Hota matches saoulj prov* dos«

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 12, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 12, 1907, Page 6, Image 6 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 12, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913