The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 16, 1907, Image 6

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 16, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
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6
Sports
Durnells Colt Wins Feature Race
of the Day at Emeryville Track
YESTERDAYS WIXXERS
Best
Bone. Jockey. Price.
Begobtma I>. William- . . 9-1
lied BIU St. Davis 13-20
JlmPeaderpast.F. Wll-©_ ..IS-5
Hooligan ...Horncr 4-1
Alnrlc Graham 15-1
Temaceo Sandy «-5
Bogahama, at 9 to 1, and Alaric, at 15 to 1, were the surprises
at Emeryville racetrack yesterday. Favorites and second choices
divided the remainder of a card that was sadly deficientin class.
Barney Schreiber's Red Bill, at 3 to 5, and "Boots" DurneH's
Temaceo, at even money, were the successful first choices. A
feature of the afternoon's sport was the defeat of the l-to-3 favorite,
Handmaiden, by the long shot, Alaric. Handmaiden -was considered
so good a thing in this race that some of the books laid as high a field price as 2 to 1, with few
takers. Handmaiden had none of the speed which she showed in her last two outs, both of which
she won galloping with several lengths to spare. Homer laid back with her behind Coco and Gal
vestonian^in the early running, and when he called on her to go to the front in the stretch Alaric
came from behind and breezed by her near the paddock. She finished second, three lengths behind
the winner and four lengths in front of Bogum, with whom Rice took the show away from Galves
toni&n by a head. Graham rode the
winner with his usual eood Judgment.
Coco quit to nothing after setting the
pace Into the stretch. Conway, a new
comer among: the Jockeys, had the
mount on Tanana, who failed to show
anything. \u0084
I.OXGSHOTS FIGnT IT OUT
L*roy Williams 1 strong ride won the
opening race for Bogahama at the
wire. Alice Carey, the second choice,
led the stretch, with Royal "White In
close attendance. Jockey Vanderbout,
who has been here for weeks without
fretting: a mount, rode Royal White
end was wcond all the way. I- Davis ;
brought Dotterel from far back and
COOk third money from Alice Carey j
by a nose. The favorite. Procrasti
nate, with Homer up, got away from
the post poorly and ran, a race that
was far below the notcl^ to which he
ha« been running of late.
Red Bill, the odds-on favorite, rid
den by K. Davis, smothered his field
with speed In the second end was five
lengths in front all the way from the
half-mile pole, winning In a gallop.
The showing that ho made proved that
J;l* close second to Tomacco a few days
rjeto was no fluke. He displayed daz
zling early epeed and may turn out to
• be a good one. He was on the shelf
•for months as the result of having
1 heen cut down while racing In the
East lact eeaeon, but appears to have
entirely recovered from the effects of
the accident. He is by Bannockburn,
out of Prima 11. Al Llndley got the
place at remunerative odds and Joyful
was third, a head in front of Kohoma,
who tired after chasing Red Bill Into
th«» stretch.
M. A. Powell was a well supported
'avorite In the third, but was beaten
!n the final drive by Jim Pendergast,
the second choice, with F. Wilson up.
The winner stood a long drive gamely
and came from far back. Chestnut
nosed out Daniel C, the pacemaker, for
third meriTey.
Hooligan. Horncr up. after drifting
hack In the betting from twos to fours,
rame ptrong In the Btretch from a clow
beginning and landed at the wire a
winner half a length Jn front of Jake
Moose, who ran a greatly Improved
race in the colors of William Walker,
his new owner. Swagger was an easy
third. Early Hours, the favorite, ran
a very bad race and was never promi
nent. Sinner Simon showed a flash of
epeed, but finished last-
TEMACEO FIXISHES PAST
The last race of the day was the
best. Temaceo was always a well
' supported favorite at about even
money, with Earl Rogers an equally
\u25a0well fancied second choice. The €0
te- 1 6hot Plausible went to the front
! with the rising of the barrier and
stayed there until Sandy brought the
! favorite, with whom he had been lying
' back, through an opening in the
stretch. Temaceo responded nobly and
' ran over his field from t.hft" paddock
home to win by two lengths. Plausi
ble. Ocean 6hore and Earl Rogers
. finished in the order named, it being a
] case of three heads on the post. Wool
• ma. Inadequately handled by the mite,
' A. Walsh, was beaten off. It Is under
stood that Temaceo was the medium
', of a big winning by the Durnell con
| nectlon In Eastern poolrooms.;
Gossip of the Track
The ring yesterday partially recouped'
Its losses of tbe previous day, Joe Rose
leading with a winning: of about $1500.
Johnny Lyon was the exception, but his
loss was slight.
John D. Millin, the well-knotrn turf
man. Is to manage Jockey Joe Mcßrtde
*.nfi will make his engagements from
row on. The lad will resume riding at
once.
. • ' • •
Jockey Appleby was thrown from
Yigoroso Immediately after the finish
of tbe first race, but suffered nothing
more than a shaking up.
Dr. TL JZ. Xlowell boosted Alaric from
S6OO to 1800 when the Pirate of Penz
anoe-Mollie Pitcher gelding won the
fifth race from the 2-to-5 shot Hand
, maiden. Jack Case protected with the
; customary S5 advance.
• • •
Tbe weights tor tbe Liasak handicap,
, the rtAe feature of next Saturday's
I card, will be announced tomorrow.
• • •
The case of Jockey Herman Zladtke,
\u25a0who was Buspended last fall on ac
count of a tide on Tommy \7addell, has
t>eea referred by the stewards of the
I JCew York Jockey Club to Its committee
! on licenses, consisting of F. R. Hitch
cock, XX. X.* Knapp and Andrew Miller.
• • •
At "this -week's meeting of the stew
ards of the New York Jockey Club the
question of the eligibility or C. E. Dur
nell's entries to stakes for the Coney
Island Jockey Club's spring
was passed for consideration at a future
meeting psndlng the receipt of official
Information from California on his turf
status.
At the annual meeting of the stew
ards of th« New York Jockey Club
August Belmont was re-elected chair-»
man. John R. Kane vice chairman and
F. K. Sturgls secretary-treasurer. Rac
ing officials were chosen as follows:
Clarence McDowell C. H. Petti n gill.
Judge*; H. G. Crickmore. clerk of
scales: TV. S. Vosburgh, handicapper;
Mars Cassidy, starter.
Jockey Walter Miller will 'resume
riding today, his suspension of a week
for foul riding having expired. Mati
ager Fltzsimmons said yesterday that
the boy had' been engaged for several
mounts.
Jockey Mclntyre, who was set down
hy the starter for misconduct at' the
barrier, will be seen in the saddle to
morrow, after a lay-off of five days.
Jockey TV. Dugan has,, begun re
ducing, with the Idea of resuming
saddle work in earnest. He will- be
down to 110 pounds riding wejght in a
few days.
• • •
The holding up of the entry of
Nealon for the Suburban and other
I etakes until the stewards of the Jockey
TEMACEO MEDIUM OF POOLROOM "KILLING"
J. R. Jef f ery
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart
OAKLAND. Tuesday. January 15. 1907. Fifty-first flay. Weather clear. Track muddy.
C. C. Hopper, presiding Judge. J. J. Holtman, starter. - ' .
OCrt FIRST RACE — Futurity course; eelllB?; four-year-olds and upward; value to first,
OOV* »325. - \u25a0 '' '
Index. 1 Hon* and Owner. |Wt St. H to % Stf. Fin. | Jockey j Op. .CL
205 jEotrohacia. 4 (R. Flaherty) ... 112 7 ... 4h 8 8 2h 1 h hi WUllami. .88
810 IRoyal White, a (P. Glixtnan). 10S 2. ... 2 1%2 h BH2 «i Vanderbout . W> 40
346 Dotterel, a <W. 11. Lynch) 103 S ... 9*; 7 2 6 2 Bns R. Davis -0 00
1C« Alice Carey. C <Fl<»«r de Ut).. 8S 5 ... 1 n 1 n IVi 4 h Buxton 3 «-2
a«« Dr. Sherman, a (lioppae) 109 1 ... 7\u25a0;s*; 4 J4 C 2^4 Sandy 3 4
S.yJ Vl^orotw. a (Appleby Co.) 100 9 ... 10 610 4 8H n I^4 Appleby 100 200
337 Matt IlO£*n. a (Macrane) 105 4 ... 7n 4n 71 72 Graham .... « 13
IMS (ireraore, O <W. B. C*inpbeU). 105! 6 ... B 4 »n » 1 8 5 Conway 30 40
3<Xl iCrlsll. « <G. P. McNeU) 88] S ... 3%6n SH>IH Mentry .... 40 60
K44 (Prwrastlcete, a (Vancouver).. 105 10 ... 8 IV3B >410 10 10 Homer 2 9-5
31H iCantoone. 6 fGalhralth & Co.). 1103111 ...11 11 11 11 Hunter 60 100
Time — :23 1-5. :01 2-5. 1:04 1-5, 1:14 1-0. At post 2 minutes. Off at 1:44%. ' Bogonama. place,
3; show, 9-5. White, i>la<v, 12; show. 6. IH>tterel, »how. 8. Winner b. h. by Rubleon-La
Salinas. Trained by J. W. I'onothan. Scratched — Captain Burnett. Start jrood. Won In
a drive of five. Ui?h price — Bogahama. ft; Cantonne, 300. Bopobama received the strongest
ride at the end. lloyal White ran a mow* race under a weak finish. Dotterel closed
well. Carey tired. So did Sherman. Procrastinate ran a very bad race, after getting
off poorly. - p
OCI BSOOXD RACE — Five and a halt furlongs; purse; maidens; three-year-olds; value to
JO * fiirt, 1.T25. ' ______'
Index. i Horse end Owner. WtlSt. M % % Str. tin. I jockey Op. 0U
34» |Wd Bill (B. Schreiber) ....... 109 6 ... 1 5 1 R 1 » 1 R R. Pavls 3-5 8-5
300 A 1 Lindley (J. Toubey) 11l 2 ... 3 2%S 3 3 2 21% Alarle 15 13
542 iJoyful (W. 11. Travers) 109 1 ... 43 4 « 4 4 3h E. Duffan... 10 20
300 IKokomo (T. H. Ryan) 10« 3 ... 2H2 % 2 n 4 4 Graham .... 10 12
301 jDa re Weber (McCaCerty) 109 7 ... Ji 2»45 3V45 1 « *4- Hunter 25 60
£41 Johnny Lyons <Uaye»i Co.) 112 S ... 8 1%8 4 6 4 fi 6 J. Hayes ' 10 12
Altanero (T. H. Williams) 112 8 ... 6-n (1 %7 2 7K Sandy « 10
Talentesa (T. 11. Williams) ... 1 12 4 ... J I»JT %R 6 87 L. Williams. • •
jValadola (t:. J. Baldwin) 109 9 ... 9 9 3 9 Horncr 15 13
Time— :2s 2-5. :52 f-5. 1:10 4-5. At post 3V t minutes. Off at 2:O9H> Bill, place. 1-3; show,
1-5. Lindley. place. 3; show, 7-5. JoyfuL show, 11-5. Winner en. g. by Bannockburn-Prima
11. Trained by W. Ovlnrton. Scratched — Sachet. Aftermath. Start irood. Won In a
jrallop. Hwond handily. Hiph price — Red Bill. 13-20. Red Bill outclassed this field and
the race was only a gallop for him. Llndley was ramest of the others. Joyful showed
Improvement, outraminc Kokomo In the last few strides. Kokomo tired badly.
• t)oupl<>d with Altanero. 1 _^__
I ICf> THIRD HACK — Seven and a half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value
QyJ^ to first. $323.
index. l Uaree and Owner. Wtiat. % % % Str. Fin. [ Joctey | Op. 01.
84.1 iJ. Pendergast, 4 fDavies Co.). 1M 6 fi m« h 6 4HI \ F. Wilson... l *~8-3 R^2
344 |M. A. Powell. R <McCa!Terty>. 112 4 8 ] ii s 3 3 3 8 2 2 3 2 Sandy P-5 32
345 iCheHtnut. 5 (Live Oak Stable). 112 1 2 3 2 2^2 3^3 1 8 ns T. Sullivan.. 1.1 20
3T58 Daniel C, 4 iDealey & C 0.).:. 10W 5 12 1 SUI 3 12 4 3 -C Brown .. 6 0
318 VincentJo, 4 (J. Ftephenson) .. . 112 3 «% « 1 B IHS 2 6 4 Homer 8 »
345 Canejo. a <J. J. nilerdt 107 9 9 3 7 2 7 3%7 3 6 6 Kirschbaum 20 15
: 285 Bearskin. 5 (W. R. Campbell). 109 7 4 2%4 1 4%6 H 7 5 L. Williams. in 12
318 BUI Perry. 4 fW. Walker) 1O!> 8 In 8h 86 83 8n Uunter 15 30
34! i Tarrlff»in t a (Reality Stable).. 109 10 10 10 p 2 9109 15 Mentry M 100
545 jPay Mo. a (P. C. Lyncb) 109| 2 8 1 93 10 10 tlO E. Lynch... CO 100
j Time— :2s 2-5. :M 3-T., 1:20, 1:40. *At post H minute. Off at 2:32. Penderjrast, place, 11-10;
*how. 11-20. Powell, place. 7-10: show, 9-20. Chestnut, show, 3. Winner b. g. by
iSaln-Goldina. Trained by T. A. Davle*. Start ' pnod. Won In it- drive of four. High
price — I'endergast, 13-5: Powell. 9-5: Chestnut, 25: Daniel. 10; Vlncentio, 10; Canejo, 80.
IVndergaet <*ame from a long way back and outgamed Powell In last fifty yards. Powell
liad no excuses. Chestnut ran a game race for him. Daniel C bad early speed, but -
dogged It badly. A very had lot. | '_ .
ogo roUKUI RACB — Ooe and a sixteenth miles; selling; four -year-olds and upward; value
OOJ to firys32.-,.
Index. l ; Uorse and Owner. Wt!Bt. %"~ % ti Str. Fin. Jockey, ,Op. 01.
(3f>3> I Hooligan, 5 (J. Armstrong)... 11l 7 8 6 2 2 2*41 1 1 H Homer .... 6-2 '" 4
34S Jake Moow>. 4 (W. Walker)... 97 4 8«4 4 n 4 «i .1 l'^2 6-4 nunter 20 20
846 I Swagger. 4 <P. Itsoni Kl6 2 12!41 3 1 2 2n 3 6 \^ Williams. B 6
S.'M IChM-lpe. « <W. St. Vincent)... 100 8 «% 5 1%5 3 4^4 1 Oalindo .... 15 -12
330 jEarly Hours. 4 <Scbaffer» 100 3 s'j.l !4! 4 3 I^s - 5*4 Sandy 8-3 8-5
343 jßontrou. 4 (Murphy It T.» 106 6 41 4n «%6 3 66. Graham 4 9-2
345 ißrlarthorpe.->« (McGittrlck)... 107 1 72 7 74 76 7 10 I/)»tui> 6 ! 8'
343 jSlnner Plmon. a (Williams)... 107 5 2«j 2 »j 8 8 8 Flannery ... 5 6
Time — :25J-J5. :S1 1-5, 1:18, 1:46 1-5, 1:53 2-5. At post hi minute. Off at 2:5«i4- Hooligan,
place. «-5: show. 4-5. Moos*, place. 6; show, 5-2. SwagcT, nho*r, 11-10. Winner b. g.
hy Cddie Joneß-Uoolou. Trained by J. A. Armstrong. Scratcbed^ — F<one Wolf. Btart'gOOd.
won In a drive of two. High price — Eatfy Hours. 2; Rotrou, 5; Briarthorpp. 9. Hooligan
«k usual fell out of It tne first five furlongs, but began to rinse np on the far turn. Homer
bad to ride him hard the last part to stall off Jake Mnose, who closed well.' Swagger bad
i-iii-t-rt. but tired badly In the last Quarter. Early Hours ran a very poor race and can do
better.
Og4 FIFTH RACE — Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. - " r
Index. Horse and Owner. (WtjSt. H H X Str. Fin. ( Jockey Op. Cl.
342 Alarlc <3. E. Case) 105 6 fl 6^ 44 5 2 13 Graham .. 6 10
(342) Handmaiden (A. Ltxnsman) 107 2 32 3 2%3 %3 2 2 4 Homer ..... 1-3 1-3
m Rojctim iKecnp Bros.) 100 1 0 1%4 n fl 4% 3 h T. Rice .... SO 60
(3Ttl) rjal»estonlsn (El Prlmero).... 112 5 'J ij 2 n 22 Ik 4 n " Sandy ...... 4 • 11-2
STS2 iTanana fNome Stable) lOfi 4 4n 0*461^9 r» 2 M Conway 25 30
3r,5 ICqcq <Hall » Marshall) U>6 8 11 11 lH2n 6 U Williams. 10 20
Time— :2s. :51. 1:18 3-5. 1:814-5. At po« H minute. Off at 3:23. Alarlc, place. 8-5; show.
3-5. Handmaiden, place, 1-5; show. out. Bogum, show, 5-2. Winner b. g. by Pirate, of
renzance-Mollie Plfcber. Trained by J. E. Case. Start good. Won going away after a
drive. Second easily. High price^ — Alarlc 15; Handmaiden. 2-5. Winner bid up from $600
to $800 by H. i:. BowelL Retained. Alarle. slow to more up. closed with • rush on the
, outxlde and outgamed bis field from tbe paddock home. Handmaiden ran a poor race. She.
i bad none »>f b«r early speed and failed dismally when tbe pinch came. Boguni saved
ground. Galveetonlan tired badly in the final sixteenth. Coco dogged It after Phowlnz
ploaty of early speed. °
3g5 ~*SIXTH UACE— Seven furlongs; purse; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $400..
Index.! Horse and Owner. IWt St. % % % Str. Fin. Jockey ToTT 017
(.^4») [Terns ceo. 3 (C. E. Durnell) J»2 3 5 2^5 3 4 1%3 212 [Sandy JTii 1
HT.2 Plausible, 3 (Dealer Cn.\ 94 I 1 11*1 n 1 1 1»; 2 h R. Davis ... 20 CO
227 Ocean Shore. 3 (A. F. Elliott). «4 6 6 «• «•« • 4 2U3 h Kinwhbaum 10 25
<537) Eari Rogers. 4 (S. C. Hildretb) IOT. 4 2n 2h 2 I^2 1 4 6 U Williams. 9-5 »~V
T,\S Woolma. 3 (Applegste & C.).. 92 5 4 2 8 «.; 614 6 6 H A. Walsh... 5 ' 11-"
844 Hedgethorn. 4 <McCafferty)... 10l| 2 3H41 3h Pn 6 ' Hunter ..... 20 75
Tine— :2s. :.%0, 1:17 2-3, 1:30 2-6. At post 1% minutes. Off at 8:55. Temaceo, place 2-5
show, 1-.. l'lansible., place, J2; show, 4. Ocean Shore, show, 8-5. Winner b c by Mnoey!
Tee-Ky-Tecn. Trained by CX. DurnelL SUrt good. Won driving. Second same. High
price — Rogers, 2; Woolma. 7. Temaceo was the class. Sandy took his time, waited for the
spread at the last turn and then slipped thmugh In the middle of tie track and his mount
nutgamed bis field in tbe last sixteenth. PlauFlble ran a smart race. Ocean Shorn came
frost a long way back gamely. Rogers tired badly In tbe last sixteenth. Walab ran Woolma
Into the worst going end lost all chance. Hedgethorn showed speed.' but stopped to a walk
Club have determined the standing of
Charles E. Durnell has given rise to a
report that the young horseman will
not be granted a license to train on
the New York tracks the coming sea
son, says the New York Telegraph.
The reason assigned for not accepting
an entry from Durnell Is that no offi
cial notification of his reinstatement
by the Pacific Coast Jockey Club has
as yet been made to the Jockey Club.
The entry has not yet been refused
and holding it up is not necessarily
prophetic of disbarment for Durnell.
There was no one in authority that
would say anything one way or an
other on the subject, and the. stewards
are not given to forecasting their in
tentions In such matters, so that any
positive statement that Durnell will
not be given a license must be unau
thorized. It Is doubtful If this phase
of the situation has yet been con
sidered. Durnell has not yet applied
for a license, so that there could be
no action taken in this regard. -
Hamburg, the \u008412-yea.r-old son of
Hanover-Lady Reel, who' stands third
in the stallion list "for 1906. was one
of America's greatest racehorses. He
bad speed, stamina and courage and
great ability to carry weight- He was
sound in wind and limb and combined
a robust constitution with a perfect dis
position. The distance that he was
called upon to run seemed immaterial
to him. In his career, which embraced
twenty-one starts, he was never vn r
placed. His record was~«lxteen wins,
three seconds and two thirds. King
Cole is tbe only one of his get now
racing In California.
: Blondy, W. B. Jennings' Derby candi
date, Is rounding into form and prob
ably will be seen soon in the races. H«
Is very appropriately named, as his
mane and ~ tail are both very light In
color, in contrast to his. bay coat.
Johnny Daly \u25a0 was recently suspended
for three days" at New Orleans for bad
behavior at the post.
I 'rTß Jßlalilslf tWi * Imfi * •
In J. B. Haggln's brick barn on the
Neck road at Sheepshead Bay there are
twenty two-yearrolds In the care of
Trainer Charles Uttlefleld. Th« strine
THE SAN FRANCISCO ;CALU WEDNESDAY, -JANUARY 16, 1907^
includes twelve colts and eight fillies,
and they make up the best looking lot
that the master of Elmendorf stud has
had. ln training in the East In a num
ber of years. They were all catalogued
for the sales last June and September
and twelve of them were reported -. to
have been sold, five to E. E. Burnett,
two. to Newton Bennington, two to W.
Bi Jennings, one to John Mackey, one to
G. B. Morris and one to H. T. Oxnard.
It is not explained how these twelve
got back Into the Haggln establish
ment, but their presence there gives
more color, to the claims of. horsemen
that to guess what has been and has
not been really sold at. a Ha ggin auc
tion is harder than solving a Chinese
puzzle, remarks Chicago Racing Form.
J. B. Haggin has nominated the pro
duce of 251 mares for the Futurity of
1909. -
A race meeting In connection with
the Jamestown' exposition the coming
summer is being agitated -by prominent
citizens of Norfolk.
Yesterday's scratches: Captain Bur
nett. Sachet, Aftermath, Lone Wolf.
WIX.VERS AT XEW OnLEAXS
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15.— City Park results:
First race, alx furlon.cn — Agra won. Jane Time
second. Masker tbird. Time, \u25a0 1:14 3-3. •
Second race, one and a sixteenth miles— Oross
Grail won, Brooketon second, Bulwark • third
Time, 1:47.
Third race, six " f urlonjrs — Lrns won, ' Pcnrbyn
second. Belle Strome' third. - Time; 1:13 1-5 *
. Fourth rae«\ one mile, t handicap — Minnie • Ad
ams won. Alma Dnfonr, second, , Peter, SterliDc
third. Tim*. 1:38 4-5. - . -•
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Merry
bele won. > Delmore , second, •, Gold .Coin third
Time. 1 :40 2-5. \u0084_. ,_ \u25a0--,;., ; *
81xth race. tx» and * half farloneH— licsk
won. Bnttlntlcl tccond, Miss Leeds, third.. Time,
1 .00. \u25a0 \u25a0 - - . \u25a0 . \u25a0 *
Seventh race, seren '. f urlonjrs — Reticent won
Gold Way second. Refined third. •' Time, 1:27 1-s*.
SEVEX GAMES OF, BASEBALL,
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, ,'Jan:, 15.—
A provisional baseball 'schedule' has
been, formulated by "Graduate Manager
Sales. . Seven games: will .be played
with St. Mary's College of,Oakland,-al
ternately on ;.the. : two .campuses.. :,T?»9
dates are as:. follow*; "y«tjruary: 13, 22,
27: Anarch 5.23,27;: «a April!.
Form of Horses
that Start at
Emeryville
The Call's Selections
J. R. Jeffery
First race— Braronre, L._dy . 1111
dreth, Banonlca.
Second race— Anna Karl-ina, Ta
nnna. Peerless I-aas.
Third race — Bell Reed, Baker,
','..-, Yellowstone.
Fourth race — Mandatory Dorado,
* Governor Davis. ,',-:..
Fifth race— Alma Boy, Cr*w
';.shade,- Inflammable.
Sixth race — Fred Malhollaad, Vox
. I'obull, St. Kirn wood.
The Guenn handicap and the special
race between Shot Gun and Cruzadoa,
scheduled for. today at Emeryville, both
failed to fill on acountof existing track
conditions. The card, although below
the standard for a Wednesday, will af
ford some excellent sport nevertheless.
The opener, a three and -a half fur
long sprint for two-year-olds, will, be
contested by a well-balanced field. Bra
voure,. Lady- Hlldreth and
look best of the bunch if the D^rak be
even. Bravoure appears to be a very
fair youngster. Lady Hlldreth won her
only out. Leroy Williams will pilot
her today. Miller was up .when she
•won. - \u25a0' .
The second presents a very. open as
pect,'and almost any one of the eight
entries may turn up. as the' winner.
Anna Karlnina, from the Keene stable,
ran a fair race last out and may be in
front at the finish if the stable boy
does not mess things. up. Tanana may
awaken and run a good race. Lugano
and Peerless Lass ran badly at short
price their last outs.
Bellßeed should win the third, with
Baker and Yellowstone right at his
heels at the end. Judge might be the
surprise of the race if he takes a no
tion to run kindly.' M. A. Powell," Briers
and Meada have outside chances.
Mandator, Dorado, Governor Davis
and Magrane appear to be the horses
that demand considertion in the fourth,
at a mile and 100 yards. Mandator ran
a nice race In \ the Andrew Belling
stakes last Saturday and should about
win* today, with a good ride. Dorado
has .been performing very consistently
and can hardly be' worse than second.
Governor Davis: should beat Magrane
for third money. Clydeo would be dan
gerous if he came to life, but his recent
raceß have been of the bad sort.
Alma Boy looms *c the probable win
ner of the fifth, for which a very mod
erate lot have been entered. It appears
to be^a case of Hobson's choice with
the balance. Crow shade and Inflam
mable may get second and third money.
Fred Mulholland is reported to be
working oatiafactorilyr and, although
he figures close with Vox Popull and
St. Elmwood on his public perform
ances, Jt, ls probable that he will win.
Vox Popull is ,.a : well-bred youngster,
being by Voter. . He earned brackets
for the first time . on the New York
tracks late' last season. Rose Cherry
has speed," but looks to be up against
it here;; Miller will ; ride Huerfanb in
this race. Graham probably will be on
St. 1 Elmwood. ... .
Entries at Emeryville
FIRST RACE— Three and a \u25a0 half \u25a0 furlongs;
two-year-olds: purse: _,
354 llrookloaf (Applesat*) 109
320 M-rnnanMale (Grlffinl ..109
831 Crystal Ware (Chappel) ...;.. ...109
820 »Adena (Griffin) '.. ....:. 100
(KU)Banonira (Schreiber) .. 11l
854 No Farther (De Lucca) 100
(320)I_dy Hlldreth (Hlldreth) 11l
(354)"Bravoure <Ke*ne» 11l
..;..' ••Bnnheur (Keene \ 11l
Ch. r. by Ingoldghy- Royal Una.
...".'. Valo«kl (Lee _\u25a0 :Son)-.... .111
B. g. by Free Knlght-Lllllan.
•Griffin entry. ••Keene. entry. . :
SECOND RACE— Vive and a half furlongs;
\u25a0elllng; three-year-olds:
294 Miss Turtle (Antrim Stable) ...107
- 825 •Anna Karenina (KeemM .: ...102
325, ' Peerless Ijiss (I-ee & Son) tJ 102
-364 Tanana* (Nome '8tab1*K. ............... 112
325 Duke of Orleans (Stover). .....109
.325 I.uganoi(Bte-ens &.Son) ..............107
181 Inrtuna- (Jackson) »07
355 Mendcn (Fine) . . : 100
THIRD, RACK— Six furlongs; selling; four
year-olds and up:
337 Lillltus (Rowell) ...105
328 'Miss May Bowdtsh <St. Vincent) ....102
326 »Tbe Mlssourian {lAte £ Son) ..100
346 'Dora I (Ryan) 98
41 Blackthorn (Shriner) .;.... 10S
834 ' Baker (Durnell) 112
(343)Meada (Wtncheil) 107
2flB *Briers (Flcur de Us) 102
„ 856 Yellowstone (Bropby) .......112
' 337 Bell Reed (Brannan) ...105
RB2 M. A. Powell <McCan>rty) .108
357 'Judge (Ramsey) .................. 103
FOURTII RACE— One mile 100 yards; selllns;
four-year-olds »nd up:
- 315 Clydeo (McCarthy) 114
350 l^icll (Walker) 102
316 Marrane (Hoas &Co.) ..10S
0150) Dorado (Koenlgsbereer) .105
3T>2 Governor Davis (Rice) 107
r 351 Mandator (Keene) :.......... ..... 106
FIFTH RACE— One mile;, selling; , four-year
olds and up: \u25a0
334 Infiammable (Hume & Co.) ....107
857 Alma Boy (Quintan) 106
363 lone Wolf (Rice) .......;....... ....109
> 322 •Crowshade (Lynch) 97
. 357 Sir Carter . (Rowell) .....109
834 Tenordale (Cliffoni) 104
236 Box Elder (Murphy* ::...;..... ...... .107
3C3 Early Uours . (Schaffer) ..;............ 101
\ SIXTH RACE— Six \u25a0. furlongs; purse; . tbrpc
year-olds:. \u25a0 .v " '\u25a0"•' ;
(282) Rows Cherry > (Nell) : . -'..:.. 102
. Vox Popull (T.B.:Chllds) . ...... .107
(300)Bt. Elmwood (Sobre .VisU ; Stable) ...107
227 Huerfano (Williams) 102
235 Frod Mulbolland • (Schrelber) ...107
\u25a0 'Apprentice allowance.
HORSE OWNER IS
FLEECED OUT
OF $70,000
SPECIAL DISPATCH jTO THE CALL
NEW , YORK, Jan. 15. — It was ru
mored around- police headquarters to
day that' detectives j from. the. central
office had been ordered to: round , up all
the "wire tappers'' in; the town. These
swindlers are misnamed,' because In" re^f
ality they never tap! thei wires. • They
only pretend that /they do. ;; \u25a0;
Today's order,, it was said, followed a
report that a ; well-known , horse owner
had been fleeced by the ''wire tappers"
to the .tune of f 70,000. , "The i victim was
led Into the trap innocently by a'down
towp brokef,\ who 'was \used": as bait :by
the gang. * - It .was Jknown; * that .".the
broker was closely associated "vWlth the
horse owner, Vso . the ;Vwlre^. tappers"
made his acquaintance and vthen- per
mitted him to win $1000.'.; He? Intro
duced, the horse owner into the scheme.
The latter said he was'; familiar," with
the ways of -;fake".:-'wlre . tappers," C but
they succeeded i in , duping him ' iTlaT the
belief . that-, they ".'were if real 'H tappers j of
race ! track wires, urt af ter^ feeding f out
$5000 In halt, succeeded in landing the
bisr.fijjh. '; ;,;\u25a0; , ;\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0;. '\u25a0:\u25a0.}, - '\u0084. .; • •-.. '
, -il.l;. the .members^ of gang who
did' the , fleecing) are [.well-known > tot the
police.- and -^their '.•pictures * are ;in'the
rogues' gallery, 1 butrthey'kept'in the
Hundred- to-One Shot Wins
First Race at Ascot
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1 5.— The feature
of today's card at Ascot Park was the
fourth, race, a purse affair in which a
half dozen.^horses of class competed
over a heavy track. J. J.' "Walsh's good
colt Arimo brought down the long end
of the piirsej- but not without a .hard
contest. Lord Stanhope was only a
neck awayat the finish and would have
won in a -few more strides. The show
fell' to the heavily played W.;H. Carey.
The dopesters received a jolt i in the
first race when Huapala,-.held-.in*the.
betting at 60 to 1 and at" times" as good
as 100 to 1, earned the decision after a
terrific . stretch drive. , This was "the
twenty-third,; time that; the horse^had
started, but today's .victory, was' the
first to his credit. ..Huapala was; off
last, but . started 'to . make-up ground
before -the half- pole- was reached and
kept on gaining , on the leaders until
at the oaddock ;gate he < was: run
ning -v neck '-and neck with Elfin
King and, both Jockeys v/ere using
the whip. "The' long ./.shot proved
to be gamer than Elfln • King and
reached the' finish > a : neck to 'the good.
Magazine .was much : the best ; In the
two-year-old race.; Getting away poor
ly he made : up /ground gradually and,
assuming the^lead in the stretch, won
going away. * ' '.'..
The .Emeryville ..contingent that sent
down a commission to be wagered on
Pimkim a few days ago, when the . geldr
lng.^jwas';at "long odds and failed to
score,"!-hada chance to get even today,
but at a much shorter, price. Pimkim
led throughout •in the closing event
and woh'handily. " , .
"Lucky" Baldwin has changed and
enlarged his plans for a racing plant
at Arcadia until, if his present inten
tions be carried. out, he/wlll.have one
of the best-appointed racecourses in
the country. The track •will be of nine
furlongs, with a three-quarter mile
straightaway from the upper .turn past
the grand stand and clubhouse, "giving
every one present a full; viewof the
start and finish in all. sprint races.
Engineers will go to Arcadia as soon
as the .weather clears sufficiently -to
guarantee them .a few working, days,
The Call's Ascot Park Track Form Chart
ASCOT PAIIK. Jahnary 15.— Fortj-flrst day of the winter meeting of _the Los Angeles
Jockey Club. Colonel A. XV. Hamilton, presiding Judge. Richard Dwyer, starter. Weatber
clear; track heary. *' . ' ' * ; :
tyA y FIRST RACE — Six furlonjfs; selling; fonr-year-olds and upward; *alue to first
lndex^ Horse and Owner. Wt St. Vl' Vi % Str. Fin. I Jockey | Op. OU
~2l6~Huapala, 6 (J. C. Werer) .... 1M 13.11 4 8 2 7 U ... In W11m0t..... M 60
114 Klfin King, » <J. A. Pelter) .. 107 4 2-4 21 2 2 ... 2n J Clark.... •• 5
227 Komombo" 6 (E. Wright) ....105 55n4 2 5 H ... 3h Hum ....... R 10
22T uwrom.man.tt (C. U Mackey) 105 1««6 H 6 1 ... 4Ji J. Harris ... 8 10
229 The Major, a (W. H. Chamber 110 10 BY% 6 1 3 H ... 51 Fischer o-^ 9-5
189 Nuns Vellfng, 4 (Denny Bros.) 105 73h3 h 4 h ... 6 3 D. Riiey .... 6 8
227 Turkey Foot? 4 (Mrs. Orares) 10R 12 10 hlll 10 1 7 n Brwtsel .... 30 '30
123 Fngnrtht. a (W. V. Conrad) ..100 C J «9^i 8^ ... .82 JB Smith . 40 6O
"20 Black Gem 4 (E. B. Smith)..". 107 11 9-1 10 411 1 ... 9 n Riddle 20 25
mMy Chotc m ; 4 \C. Kerr) ....... 105 3112h lh ...10 8 H. Smith... 20 30
22* Colonel Jewell, 4 (CVanDusen) 107 264 7%»8 ... HH McDanlel ... 9-2 5
1»9 Satchel, a (\V A. Dewees).... 105 813 12 612 5 ...12 20 BolMen ... 50 60
210 Tattenhara, 8 (W. 11. Moor*).. 107 912h 13 13 ..-.18 U.WaUh... 30 100
At the post 4 minutes. Off at 1:53.' Time— :25. :50. l:l7*i- Uuapala. 25 place. 12 show.
King. 0-5 place. 9-10 show. Komombo. 2 show. Winner b. m. by Libertlne-ilarceiw.
Trained by 'J. O. Werer. Scratched— Joe Kelly, Anona. Start good. Won drlrlng. Becond
easily. Third drlTlng. ' Hoapala, off last, made un « lot of ground and in a grueling etretcn
drlre outgamed Elnn King. Elfln King ran a consistent race. Komombo Came wltn a
rattle at the end. My Choice ran her head off early and qnlt. ;
OAO SECOND RACE— Three furlongs; purse; two-year-old colts and geldings; Talue to first,
$325. \u25a0•\u25a0--\u25a0 \u25a0 ' , - '
Indezi Hurae and Owner. {Wt St. % V, % Str. Fin. I ,Jockey I Op. Cl.
"TIMV Magazine (J. J. Wa15h). ...... 112 5 ....:. ... 3 2 I' 4J Bullman .... 4-5 4-5
230 Boocer Rpd (Newman ie Son).". 105 3 »... .11 2 3 Preston ..... 6 10
(230f Kismet Jr (A. G. Dunlap). ... 110 ,i; 22 35 Boland ...... B-2 •13-5
..".:' Harrel (H. T. Griffin )..:.'.... 110 « ... ;.. .... 7 1 ,4.1 C. Koerner... .15 .12
230 Bonnie Balm (W. J. Spelre).. 105 8 ... ... ... 61 51 H. Smith.... 50 -20
.... Sweet Talre (J. J. WaW>h>. .. 110 9 83 «« Fischer • •
.... S. A. Carlisle <8. A. Carlisle). 110 4 ... , » 2 .78 Brassel 20 60
.... Playful Boy (Mrs. Blute). 110 11 ...rlO3 85 J. Harris.-... 15 20
.... HarVey Clark (I.E. Clark).... 107 7 ... 5 1 9 n D. Rlley IS 30
Klephant Jack (W. W. Finn).. 11010 ... ...11 10 1 Lawrence ... 50 .5
201 Swagerlator (Newman & Son). 107 2 . .. ... ... 4n 11 U'Jackson...
•Coupled with Magazine. • 'Coupled with Bojfcpr Bed.
At' tbe post 6 minutes. Off at 2:27. Time— :24%.*:37. Magazine, oat place and stww. Red. 5-2
plac*: 4-5 show. Ktsmet. 1-3 show. Winner b. f. by Mazapan-Plnk Rose. Trained by J.
R. Walker. Scratched— Bendaga. Start good. Won driTlng. Second and third easily.
Magazine glren a masterly ride. by Bullman, was best. He ran right back to his race of
~ a few days ago.- Booeer Red tired palpably In the stretch run, bat lasted long enough to
waTe the place from Kismet. No form on the, others.
oyPl THIRD RACE — One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; ~alne to first, $325. -
lndex.l Horse and Owner. )Wt St. 34 ¥> % Stf- Fin. Jockey Op. CJT
231 Markie Mayer, 4 (Bauer & Co.) 104 6 7 514 1 6h.1 ta McDanlel ... 6-2 »-5
23!> Dcsmajtes, 4 (Smith & Martin) flJ>2 4nll«I11121 G. .Nichols.. 80 20
233 ATontellus, 4 (Elmwood Farm) 107 3 3h 31 2n 31 31 j Fischer 7-5 «•*
137 Comedian, .V(C. F. Clark).... 103 4 55 6h 610 6 8 4 h Finn 8 13
•">7 Par-o, 4 (W. T. Anderson)... 102 llh '4 5;5b'4 n . 5 8 Callahan ... 10 9
239 Aralon, 4 (B. O. Ton B.) 107 fi 212h3 3 2h65 D. Riley ... « 8
... M. Mchtenatcln. 5 (J.W.Ryan) 107 7 62 7 7 7 7 O. Bullman.. 40 50
At tbe post 2 minutes. Off at 2:55. Time— :25%, :50%. 1:1 S. 1:4« H. Mayer. 1-2 place: 1-4
show' Desmaces. - 8 place: -S »h«w. ATontellus. out show." -Winner b. jr. by PreTlou;*-
TBonnle May. Trained by R. Bauer. Scratched — Toller. Bushwhacker. 1 Told You. Lady.
Chtswell. Start good. Won driving. Second and third handily. Mayer, well rated, came
fast In the stretch and outgaraed the fast tiring Dessiages. Desmageo showed ke*>n early
nnM>d lwt tlif paoi> tulil when tho plnrb came. Avnntpllns was sln-iys within *tri-lng dls
\u25a0 tance.-but could not get np.lATalon quit at tbe paddock gate. -
.*}AA FOURTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles; purse; three-year-olds and up; Talue to
-^*r** first. $400. - '\u25a0:
Index. Horse and Owner. - ~Wt St. % M % Str. Fla. I Jockey I Op. .
(201)) I Arimo, 3 (J. J. Wafsh). . . . . . tO2 3 12 14 18 1 1 1 h Fißcher 6-5- 7-5
221 rx>rd Stanhope. 3 (C.F.Clark) 103 4 2 4 2 n 3 2 3n 23- Finn ........ S 12
214 W n Carer. 4' (R.F.Cannan) 11.1:1 3 4 3 1 2 n 2 1 3 n J. Harris S 13 3
220 Utlus (F. Wallhanser & Co.) 97 5 415 6 4 1-5643 Brussel 20 4O v
232 J. F. Donohue, 4 (E. Wayland) 115 2 5n 4 3 S3 4 5 6 J. BiMlman.. 3 3
.... JKprchpTal. 4 <W. 115 6 6 6 « 6\ 5 Onllett ...... _ 20 15
At the post 1 minute. Off at 3:27. Time— :24W.:49. 1:16 H. 1:43%. 1:50. Arlmo.l-2 place; 1-5
show. Stanhope. 7-2 place; »f-sRhow." Carey, out show. Winner eh. c. by Solitaire II-
Magdalenas. .Trained by J. R. Walker. Scratched— Yon Tromp. Gorgalette. Start good.
Won drlrlng. \u25a0 Second easily. Third driTlng. Arimo, off well, took early command, showed
keen speed throughout and in a'desperate Btretch drive displayed . rare courage. Ix>rd Stan
hope was game under punishment. -finishing stoutly. W. H. Carey tired badly In the last
sixteenth.. J.F. Donohue weakened when the test came. ' .• •• -
nAC FIFTH RACE: — Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; ralue to first, $323.
lndn. . Ho»o and Owner. IWtjSt. H• ft % Btr. Fin. | Jocfcey j Op. CIT
22« Rodolfo, 6 (Mn. : ' Spiers)....... 107 3 ' .r. 1 2%1*1 1114 H. . Smith....] 8 ~8
193 Betsey. 4(M. B. Arterbcrry) . . 108 2 ;.. 2H 2 n 8 2 2 n Keogh 3 5
224 Fonca"sta, a (J. Cur 1).......... 110 4 •.'.. 41-6 2 64« 3 3 Preston * 8 13
229 StoeB»el.-4 (J. M." Stokes)..... 110 6 ... 6 6 4 % 4 n 4 2 JR. Rlley .6 8
Ifi9> Prince Magnet. 5 (I. Miller)... U3 1 ... 3 n 3 V, 2 h 5 1 |J. Harris 4 5 .
219 Ambitious, 4 (Goodln & C 0.).. 105 6 ... ." h 5 3 5 1 62 McDanlel ... _ 7-5
(227) | Kinsman. 5 (Elmwood Farm) .. 113 7 ...7 7 7 7 Kuna 15 30
At the post 6 minutes. Off at 4.- Time — :24%, :50, I:IGV4. Rodolfo, 3 place, 1 show. Betsey.
• 7-5 place, 3-5 show. Foncaata, 8-5 show. Winner eh. h. by Amlgo-La Maroma. Trained
. J bv»W. J. Spiers. Scratched— Search Me; Redwood 11, Clandestine, Kama. Start food. Won
easily," second dtl-lng, third easily.* Rodolfo, off flying, epread-elgled his field and won as his
'rider pleased. Bctcey ran a good race and finished stoutly . Foncasta ran to form.
OAti SIXTH RACE— Six, furlongs; selling;, three-year-olds; Talue to first. 5325. t
Index. ; - _\u0084 Horse and Owner. JWtjSt. H M ?4 Str. Fin. I Jockey I Opt. Cl 7
234 Pimkim (W. W. Finn).... 1107 1 ...-ln"12 13 1 1 McDanlel ... 7-5 3-2
234 Gold Heather (C- Van Dusen). l los 2 ;.....-; 3 h 3 2 1 2 n D. R11ey.... \u25a010 10
192 Banlada (T. 0'Hearn )........ 105 «.;... >ZM 5 h>3 1 3 4 Finn ..; 2 8-5
'234 iJtmg Nick (J. Curl)... .... 107 5' ... *6 12 4 n,4.% 43, Preston .... 30 100
\u25a0' 91 First Pirate (J. L. Holland).. 102 7. ... 7 7- 8 4 5 8 Heatherton . 20 25
192 Rnnsum (W. E. Trapp)....... 105 4 ... 41 6 17. 6 1 Spargnr .... 50 ot>
234 Jim I^onard (H.> Mason)...... 110 3 ... 2^56 517. C. Koeraer.V 6 4
At the post 2 minutes. Off at 4:25. -Time — :25, :50, 1:18^. Pimkim, 1-2 place, out show >.
Heather, 3 place. 3-2 show. Banlada, out show.: Winner b. g. by r FltxJames-Petal 11.
Trained by W'.-W. Finn. Scratched — Irish Mall, . Otto Price, . Elota. , Start good. Won
- v handily, second driving, easily.' Pimkim, off In the ran, set the pace throughout and
\u25a0*\u25a0;\u25a0;- won handily. . McDaniel gare; him a good: ride.- Gold Heather and Banlada ran to form.
GENEROUS FRIENDS
GIVING AID TO
McGOVERN
NEW YORK, ,; Jan. 15.— More than
15000 has \ been subscribed to . the 'fund
being } raised ; f or Terry McGovern, ~. who
is 'confined in . a sanltarluml ',Iti"i.s In-"
tended that -the money, \u25a0> which is being
subscribed? largely .from- sporting; and
theatrical* 'circles,' shall oe^placed. In
trust for, the benefit at the little fighter
and his penniless, fat.illy. \u0084- .. / '
~i} George -M. • Cohaniisj acting as treas
urer; of the .ftsidt and also is one of ; the
managers..of. of 7,-the "testimonial^benefit
whir'j will be given; in ' Madison* Square
. Garden ; ; oh January/ 23. . Th e ~i benefit ) is
expected; materially? to % : swell the -fund."
The work ; of soliciting subscriptions 'cx -_
tends ; v to > many ; where •McGovern
was r '; kno wn, .' ci th er as : a " fighter *: "or
through his appearance oh \u25a0 the 'stage.; * .
background 'while the game ; waa : being
worked . by " men :' in ; their • employ, + who
simply got;a'rake : off."
Ascot Selections
First race— Chanes 1* Stoae,
Little Minister, Happr Rle«
v S«co«d race— E-tre Nova, Toots
Mook, Elancer.
Third* race— Sals, Taylor George,
Sti Albaas. ' «*;£; ;"~
Fourth race— Prolific, Colonel
Jack, Airs. . -. - - •
Fifth race — Henra— , no__-
Dance, E. T. Fry".
Sixth race^-Confessor, Sir Ca
rat-era),; Colonel Bronston.
and 'the new x Ideas will be put Into
effect. '
Ascot Entries
' LOS- ANGELES, J«». 15.— Tomorrow's Ascot
f"F^t n ra«. : thre*-year-«ld. one «»•. t^Unrr
218 Little Minister 10T. 23* C. ' J^"""
SWTK-& 0 \u25a0iSr^A. %"}?«^
117, 88 Pantonfle 112. (219) Toot. Mook 11-.
220 Entre Xous 112. 219 Daruma 10., The Mist
n^-213 Sals 108. 240 Ding Donjr n 108. 245
monibo 103, 155 Plnta 103. . •
Fourtlr race, fire and a half fuflongs. bawll
cap. tbrep-ye»r-olds— lBB Colonel Jack 113, 138
Jprepj Lady 104. 121 .Halton 103. 19S Airs 101,
(IS7 Prolific 101. (108) Elancer 100. 114 Saa
AlTlso 100. 206 Allerlon »5. 128 Dom Arrl 9rt.
Fifth race, nix farlonpi. selllnjr. three-year
n M-_«i4 X T Frier ll.*>, 223 Colewort 10T.
<-18T"K Dance lOef 221 J. Nelson 105. 223 El
Cazador 104. 205 Vlr. I^rralne 99. 223 Bcnnw
90, 235 M. Gorky «7, 139 Pepper and Salt 97.
Friendly 95. *"' \u0084 .
Sixth race, mtlc, selllDgr. four-year-olds and
0 p_245 -Klnßtnan 107. 202 Sher. Belle 10..
238 Colonel Bronston 107. 226 Sh«rry y 104. 226
Van Hope 104. 228 Sir Caratlsers 104. 207 Clan
destine HW. 228 Bill Curtis 104. 228 ConffMor
102. 231 Llilie B 102. 160 Sallna 102. 228 Nat
ting 102.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
FOR BOYS NOW
PERFECTED
'Those interested in the San Fran
cisco : Boys' Athletic League met last
night in -the Olympic Club. The meet
ing was i called to effect a. permanent
organization. ; The -following officers
were elected : William Greer Harrison
president; \u25a0 Dr. J. Wilson Shlels, vice
president;.' R.: R. l'Hommedleu. . secre
tary;-John Elliott, treasurer; Al Coney,
athletic 'director;- Bruce Cornwall and
Sidney : Peixotto, directors.
lt^was : decided to at once call for
membership"; subscriptions from all
those^ln^the city who are interested in
the The directors will de
vote I their.? attention \to , the ': raising . of
a\ fund j with .which to build the ; gym
nasium* for "the,' boys and the several
tracks .that - have .been * planned in the
different? parts '.'of; the: city."".
VlTom"Dillori;for.correct.styles % in hats,
corner Van Ness aye. and McAllister St.,
$3.50. J3.50.J5.00. •
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
BIG JACK O'BRIEN
IS SUFFERING
FROM ENNUI
Jack O'Brien, the. boxer, passed an
uneventful day yesterday, neither Is
suing nor receiving any challenges
After the busy time he has had recently
in discussing matches he \u25a0•«»•* l 0"
for something to do. "He had time to
go over his hotel plans and to ,den*
that there was any substance In a report
that there was a chance for him sign
ing up with Cupid for a match.
Tim Callaghan has decided after his
experience at Vallejo Monday night
that he has graduated into the light
weight class and he is now out with
a challenge to fight any of the, men
in the second flight. This Includes £red
Landers. Lew Powell and others. The
men who went to Vallejo from this city
said the fight with* Snallham was an
interesting on© to watch, as it was full
of action.
Manager Jim Coffroth did not return
from the springs Jast night «\u25a0 he had
planned. It Is expected be will returri^
today and will depart for Nevada vitH
out further delay. He wants .tx>,settl«.
certain questions as to training qnar*
ters and other matters so that when
Britt finally settles down at Tonopah
he will find every convenience - read/
for his conditioning. . .
FTTZSIMMONS WELX. BOX
"Grand Old Man" of tbe Itlaar Gets Into
the Sli'Rotud Game
NEW YORK, Jan. 15. — Bob Fltzsim
mons, ex-champion heavyweight pu
gilist of the world. Is to- fight again.
His opponent will be Tommy Burns,
and "the fight will take place on 3tfarch
16 in Philadelphia. This may upset
all the plans of O'Brien, Burns and th<j
rest of the heavyweights.
Fitzsimmons still has the terrible
punch that made him famous, and It is
no sure thing that he will not land
it on Tommy Burns before the end of
the sixth round. In that case Flta
will have to be taken into considera
tion again by aspirants for the heavy
weight title.
"NO MAN'S LAND"
APPLIES TO AS
COT PARK
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALX.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. — Owing to.
the failure of Secretary of State CurrA
to make proper return as to the flllrj^fc
of the certificate of election, the legal
status of Ascot Park and the district
surrounding it is so uncertain that se
rious complications have resulted. It
cannot be determined whether that por
tion of the county is within the city
or is still subject to the Jurisdiction of
the county authorities. At the last
election the people voted by an over
whelming majority to annex a strip of
territory reaching all the way to the
city of San Pedro. Ascot Park being
-included. There ig no doubt as to the
legality of the election, and the result
was properly certified to the Secre
tary of State, but until omeial notice
Is received of his having recorded the
certificate Ascot Park Is a sort of "no
man's land."
This condition has had a curious ef
fect upon legal proceedings. Yester
day a man was arrested at Ascot for
battery. . The township, justice courts
refused to hear the case, because they
consider the park within the city. The
Police Court refused to hear it because
no official notification had been received
of the completion of the act of an
nexation. The result was that the de
fendant was released, despite the fact
that his victim was seriously injured.
-At Ascot Park liquor is. being sold
dally without either county or city
license. Chief of Police Kern refuses
to police the . strip, and the County
Supervisors refuse to order any s Im
provements there.
STATE UXIVERSITY LOSES. .
:.;\u25a0 s SEVERAL STAR ATHLETES
ChanDlnc Hall Amoaff Those Who WIM \u25a0
>ot Be Seen on thfj finder Path *\u25a0
ThU Year
BERKELEY, Jan. 15. — The registra
tion records at the university -reveal
that some of the star athletes will not
be seen on the campus this term.
Charming Hall, a freshman, who shone
as a high jumper, and % who was count
ed upon as a sure point-winner in the
track meet with Stanford this sprtng,
is among the missing. Hall is from
Oakland, a son of Judge. S. P. Hall.
He was the star of the Oakland High
School's track team, and when the. blue
and gold got him last. fall the rejoic
ing was keen. Hall is understood to
be among those whose showing in ex
aminations did not completely satisfy
the authorities. - ~~\
James Schaffer. th« crack catcher -of
the varsity baseball team, has returned,
contrary to expectations, and the pros
pects for victory in that department Of
sport is reassuring.
F. Q. Stanton. a sprinter who was
prominent on the football squad, has
written from Los Angeles that h« 'is
not likely to return to college this
term. Stanton expects to attend
Princeton University.
PLAYERS OF ROLLER POLO :
ORGANIZE A NEW LEAGUE
Clubs Representing Thfa City, Oakland*
Vallejo, Martinet. Crockett and ' \u25a0
San Jose Enrolled
i Representatives of the various roller
polo clubs in this district. met yester
day In the Auditorium' rink- to organize
a State roller polo .league. : The. finks
represented were the Auditorium of .this
city, the Lakeside rink of Oakland, the
Pavilion rink of Vallejo; the Bayview
rink of * Martinez and • the Princess : of
San Jose. • . c
-It. was decided that the first of a se-"
ries of games should be played in the
Auditorium rink in this city on January
22, one being decided in the afternoon
and a second one at night. The oppos
ing teams will represent this city and
Crockett.
The following officers were elected:
Frank Rittenhouse of San Francisco,
chairman; Percy Young of Oakland,
secretary and treasurer; George W.
Brouillet of Vallejo. H. E. Young of
Martinez, J. Shields of Croekett and
George Nixon of San Jose.
WEST POI.VT.XOT TO TAKE
PART IX THE BOAT RACE*
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.— The -~W«st
Point military academy has refused'to
take up rowing, even though several
wealthy New Yorkers and > Phlladel
phians had offered to supply, full row
ing-outfits. The subject was taken up
with the military . academy officials by
the Intercollegiate Rowing -Association,
but the commandant of the academy
was obliged to refuse . the offer on the
ground that the cadets could not give
the necessary time to organize a crew.
This decision, was a disappointment to
the stewards of the Poughkeepsle rej/
gatta;.as It was to the stewards of thW
American Rowing Association, who
were anxious to see the West Pointers
on the wate/

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 16, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 16, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913