The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 01, 1907, Image 6

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 01, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 Feb. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-01/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
Spcxpts
Crazy Actions of Horse Lead to the Belief
That He Was Given Strong Stimulants
Followers of: Miller
: Hope Another Bad
YESTERDAY'S WIXXERS
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-;".\u25a0\u25a0; :; \u25a0/.,. -. :".:, \u25a0;. '»«*
.Horse. ". . Jockey. Price.
Billy Watklns. . I* WlllUms... 8-5
Mitre. . , . . : . . '-. . "Lanby . : . . I , . 12-1
Tenordale. .. 1.. Brown ....... 9-2
Pickavray. . . . . . Clark .... .V. 3-1
Jndjre....,.!... R. Davis.. ...12-1
J0cund. ...../.. Brovrn ...... 8-2
J. R. Jeffery
I Trainer G. A-:Cleal was suspended by
the stewards of the New. California
Jockey. Club yesterday as a result of
the extraordinary actions of David Bo
land. Cleal Is training the horse for
the .Reality stable, under which name
John McCarthy runs several horses.
David Boland was a redhot favorite in
the fifth face and was ridden by Jockey
Walter Miller. He reared and plunged
about in the paddock as if crazed and
danced in a circle and made strenuous
efforts to throw his rider on the way
to the post. Miller had all he could
do to retain his seat, and,; to. get the
. horee away f rbm th« post, it became
necessary for an assistant starter to
take him by the head and ewing^him
\u25a0. toward the barrier. -'\u25a0 The? animal t4s in
such *n: overwrought condition that It
was only by the greatest good fortune.
: After the exercise of much patience on \u25a0
the part of the! starter, that he was
not l«ft at the posu He had been worn
out by his thrashing about in the pad
docK and at the barrier and flnisiied in
-theruclc. ;. : -- ... -.; - ];'\u25a0:' ': -' . \u25a0' \u25a0.- .: .; ;
\u25a0 ; \u25a0";. The stewards, evidently entertaining
\u25a0the Idea:, that ..the horse had been
drugged, summoned his owner and
trainer before them and demanded an
: explanation. McCarthy claimed to be
; innocent of any. wrongdoing and said
•'.that if the horse had been drugged, as
I he believed, the offense was committed
] Tvlthout his knowledge or consent. The
I etewards, after hearing what Cleal had
j to 6ay, decided to suspend his training
license pending a further investigation.
; .) HORSE SUFFERS ACUTELY
I W nen tn^ horse .returned to the
. weighlng^in stand the officials who ex
j amined him found that he was.suffer
' ing- acutely, from an attack of the
1 thumps, a condition" that would follow
i the administration of certain powerful
' Etimulants. The Tiorse was in such, a
{ serious state that the fear was ex
j pressed by some of those who examined
him that he would not survive. .
' \u0084;.Tbe drugging of a horse constitutes
'.one of the most serious violations. -of
• the rules of racing and ordinarily car
.. ries with its detection the penalty of
..the ruling off of -the offender for life.
\u25a0 ] David Boland was ; recently claimed
\u25a0 from D. S. Fountain by. C. G. McCaf
"". ferty,. from whom his present owner
\- procured him. \u25a0 ; .. • . *"
With the favorite out of the running,
1 .Judge, a 12 to 1 shot, won by' a head
, from I'm Joe, another long shot. Yo'
tSan, Jake Ward and Dr. Scharff made
.' the early pace, but all three- Quit In the
«tretchi Judge came from • behind, to
,". the surprise of everybody, and, for
getting to stop at the paddock, just did
.last to -win 'from the stoutly closing I'm
PJoei • ffrincess Wheeler was a distant
third .and might have won with more
(competent . handling, • the stable boy,
-> Rettigi being of more hindrance than
\u25a0 /"help to her. \u25a0 \u25a0 '
;V , '.. BILLY WJLTiaNS SCORE?
, . S. C. Hlldreth ecored another trl
v umph in the baby division when his col
ors were borne to the front at the
finish of the first race by Billy Wat
kins,- well handled by Leroy Williams.
Exchequer., a lively looking, but green
, colt .from the Keen e stable, gave the
winner 'a rub Into the stretch, but
found the route a trifle too, long for! a
first effort and finished fourth. » The
Qrlffln-.-pair, Albia and "Wllmore, took
Second and third- money with ease.
The winner was coupled .with. Ruth
Taylor, as- an 8 to' 5 favorite.
\u25a0 Joe Stern put over a good thing
when ilitre. played down from 12 , to
?, took", the measure of Mechant, the
odds-on favorite, in the second at five
and a half furlongs. Miller was up
on the favorite and made the' mistake
of letting the good thing steal a lead
of 6everal lengths in the early part of
the race. The stable boy who was up
on the winner put up an effort which.
If ' not artistic, was nevertheless
determined and effective.""" Calmar took
f thiTd money after Seven Bells had
I curled up. „ - „
I " OAKS WINNER TAKES PURSE
Tenordale. winner of the California
Oaks a year ago, earned her first brack
ets of the present season when, under
an Intelligent ride by Brown, she took
the measure of a moderate lot In the
third event of the afternoon at one and
an eighth miles. Brown kept • her
within striking distance of Rey Dare
and George P. McNear, the leaders, in
the early running and made his move
in the stretch. Rey Dare ran a greatly
Improved race and saved the place from
Daniel C, who closed stoutly. Cherlpe;
the favorite, with Miller up, was never
prominent. Eduardo, played down from
15 to 10, had a flash of early speed, but
was coon done. McNear stopped to
nothing after showing his Visual speed
for a • half mile.
Pickaway. neglected In the betting,
; got » flying start and made a runa
) way race of the fourth almost to the
end. but was tiring fast and barely
lasted- to win by a head from Alice
Carey, who finished with unexpected
resolution. .Clark was up on the win
ner, .-«. nd. gave him a vigorous shak
ing up •In the stretch when he at
tempted "to lie down. The boy is de
serving of 00 small part of the credit
for the. victory of the horse. Monaco
Maid, played .from 4 to 1 into favor
itism, could do no better than third.
The- others were at no time In the
running; , ".' ,
\ " : "JOCUND JUST "LASTS IT OUT
, '.<V*. B. Jennings' Jocund.' a good horse
i in his .day,* was all out to. win the
\ 'final race of the card' from Dr. Row
: eft's"' Corn Blossom.* The .winner was
: one, of " the two .successful favorit«s
'•of the. afternoon, and went to. the post
Kat "odds -on after having been as good
j. as .3 to 2. : 'Corn Blossom, outrun in
j'.th*:. .'early stage,, challenged at the
' head ..of the .stretch, but Jocund had
.;• enough left to win by a length. Brown
j pcorea his Second win- of ; the. day
\in this' .'race. Eudbra. who was as
i Cood, as left at th« start,: made tip a
: lot 'of ground and 'captured "third
; •place".' ."St. George"' Jr. ' showed 'the
.most parly speed, /but quit when the
\u25a0 rf&l racing began.
\°lt "was ra-ther an-' unsatisfactory day
ff>r the talent.. The ' followers of
Walter -Miller have been having- a
particularly stormy time of -it' for
several days, as^ he has been showing
poor form. ln the saddle of .late.* He
had' four mounts yesterday,.' and fln
lahed out of the money three times.
Racing Stewards Suspend David Boland's Trainer
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart
ThurmJay. January 31, 1007. Sixty r flfth day. Weather cloudy. \u25a0' Track: heavy,
.EJ C. Hopper, presiding Judge." Richard Dvfyer, starter. . \u25a0 \u25a0 -.. . ..'\u25a0.\u25a0'-.\u25a0\u25a0' V : .- '; '.. \u25a0: \u25a0•
AA A FIRST RACE— Four furlongs; purse; maidens; .two-year-olds;: value to first $325. '\u25a0 •
Indti.l ~ ; Horse and Owner \u25a0 Wt St.; U; W % Str. Fin. \u25a0.'. Jockey : ) Pp.. y. CL
428 B. Watklns (S. C. Hildreth).. . 114 5' .. , :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' ,-l\ • 1 h .1 h I'2H L. Williams.! 8-5 ; 3-2
414 Albla {H. T. Grirfln).. "....'... 11l 1 *..... 43. 42 21 A. Brown. .:: 6-2 il'6
432 Wllmore (H. T. Griffln) ....... 114 6 -.".. .' ... 3\% 3 I^3 3=\u25a0 Homer * '. \u0084.| • .*
.... [Exchequer (Keene 8r05)...... 114 4 ... ' .;. 2 1%2 % 2 4 \u25a0'\u25a0 W. .'Miller..;. 5 : 2 or 2:0 r 2 :
42a 1 Parasol (F. J. Nell) .....11l 3 i.; ... 6 IM,Q I^s 4 Borel ;.:..".. -20 25
.... Wnenbenter (Keene Bros. 1 ) 111 2' .;.'\u25a0 ...' 6 2VJS UCS\ T Rice./...: •• '*\u25a0*'
402 Frank Skinner (B. Schreiber).. 114 7 ...... 7 2 T 2 72« Graham ..... 20. 30'
.... Rnth Taylor (S. C. Hlldreth).. 11l 8. ...... 810 8 8 8 1 Sandy ......I •••;\u2666••.
414 Heather Scott (Oakland Stable) 115 9 ... .;. » 9 9 W. Dngan...| 8 10
•Conpled with Albia. ••Coupled with Exchequer. • •••Coupled with Watklns. " \u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0'. -)
Time — :24 2-8, :51 1-5. At po*t 4 minutes. Off at 1:47. Watkina, place, 1-2; Bhow, 1-4. Albla,
place, 7-10; show, 1-3. .Wllmore, show, 1-8. Separate entry betting, : Watklns. pi ace ; 11-20;
show, 2-7.- Albla, place, 2; Bhow, 4-5. Wllmore, show, 1-2. Winner b. c. by Indio-Cheralca. ;
Traced by S. O. Hildreth. Start good. Won easily. Second same. Hlßhest price — Albia 3,,
Exchequers, Parasol 30. Scott 11. Billy Watklns 1* fast and game. Albla closed welL Wll-:
more tired la«t part. Exchequer 6howed a great burst of speed, but stoppsd after running a (
_\u25a0 quarter. He may do later. Heather Scott wheeled at barrier and got away badly. H
Errata— Race 439. weight on Dollle Dollare should be 92 poimds. - : .. '. v -- \u25a0
445 6E . COXD RACE— Five and a; half furlongi; . selling; . three-year-old colts and geldings;
Index. Horse and Owner Wt St. % % % Str. Jin. Jockey 7 Op. Cl. :
416 Mitre (Menlo Stable) ........ 102 5 ..:. 5 2 1 2^l 2 • I' l% Lauby ..... 8 - 8
292 Mechant (Keene Bros.) .;.... HOT 2 ... .1 n 2 3 2 2U2 % W Miller... 3-5 3-5
300 Calmar (A. J. Jackson) ..107 4 ... 4^42 4 n 52% Sandy ..... 3'^. 4
3!^ Krnka « (W ' »»rker) ; .......... 100 : 7 ....-7 2^sn 5 2^4 4 Klrschb'm . . ;20 40
403 Seven Bells (C. Heifers) ...... 110 6: ... :S 94 8 1%3-1 53 Homer .... 8 12^
428 Doc Craig (W. G. Yanke) . . . . 107 1 : ... 6 n 6 2%6 4 6 8 Mcßride ... -20 30
391 Baituil (Reality Stable).....'. 108 3 ... 2 I%T 5 7 h 7 n J. Ke11y.... :12 40
433 Sharper Bnwn (Enyart & 8.): . 107 8 .... 8 8 8 8 jMcClaln ... 20 . 20
Tlm $~^ :23 4'4 ' 5'5 ' :50 I's>1 ' 5> 1:1 ° 2 " 5 ' At Poet % minute. Off at 2:O7 J /4. Mitre,: place, 3; show, '
3-2. Mechant, place, 1-3; out. Calmar, show, 1-2. " : Winner b. g; by Ornament-Stately,
Trained by J. Stern. Start good. : Won, cleverly. Second easily. High price— Mitre 12, Me
chant 13-20, Calmar 5. . Mitre, away: none too; well, ran up on. the outside; '. and- got to the 1
front after passing the half. ..- Lauby took no chances; 'but rode hitn out all last: furlong.
Mechant had no excuses. Calmar closed well. Seven Bells showed a bit of speed. He ran
In blinkers today. Others no chance. \u25a0•..:.. ;'•.•. \u25a0. '.-' ..\u25a0'.'; ; '.\u25a0-..- :i :. :.V : . ; - / \u25a0;\u25a0.;: :
AACZ THIRD RACE — One and an eighth miles; selling; fonr-y ear-olds: and upward ;— value to
first, |360. \ . \u25a0 " \u25a0-.. :\u25a0\u25a0 ;; \u25a0' ;,;;-' .;.--;^. \u0084-:\u25a0-' . ' ;..\u25a0.'. \u25a0:.:\u25a0; \u25a0.-,:. v- ; '; . '.: : >'•;\u25a0\u25a0
Ind-x. .-,- Horse and Owner Wt St. %\u25a0; U / % Str; Fin. I Jockeys I Op. i Cl. >
410 TenOTdaie, 4 (JiF. Clifford).. 103 8 6 % 4 n 2 1 / 2 l^jl 1 ' A. Brown 1 ..'. 5-2 :'4
4TO Rey Dare, a (W. Hawke), . . . .Jlllj .7 3 n 2 I^l IV4I/V4 2 % Graham .:.: :; 6 '4
IS P" nlel c « 4 "(Dea1er: 00.).,.:.. [101| 5 8 7 2%3 % 3 <3 3 J Plannery .... • 10 : :20 •
429 Cherlpe, 6«( W.: St. Vincent) .llo9] 2 5 n 3 h 5 n 5 I^4 2. W. Miller. ..-: 5-2 : 18-3
4 Xi °- P - McNear. 6 (P. G. Lynch) 106 312 15 4 %;4 3 5 4 •\u25a0'. B." Lynch.... : ::6 \u25a0';. 6
429. Potrero Grande, G (W. Walker) 112 4 7 2 6 n 76. 7.10 6\u25a0% H. Jackson.. ...15 20
404 Eduardo. 5 (H. 5t0ver) ....... 11l 1 2 h 6J4 6 2%6 n 715 L. Williams. 15:
409 Sinner Simon, a (Williams).: lllf 6 4 I^B 8 ':-'-• .8 '8 Mcßride .:.; / 4 : 5
Time— ; 26 1-5. :52 4-3, 1:19, 1:46 3-5, 2:01. At post 3% mlnutea. Off at 2:35^4: Tenordale.
place, 3-2; show, 7-10. Dare, place, 2; Bhow, 1. Daniel C. show, 3. Winner . br. ,. m. : by
First Tenor-Sweet FaTordale. Trained by J. F. Clifford. Start fair. Won handily. ; Sec
. ond- driving. Highest price— Tenordal« 9-2, Simon 11-2. ..Tenordale was the class Of the race^ I
. Track was In her favor and Brown rode a good race, not hurrying her the first six furlongs, j
and she bad something left when the stretch was reached to finish with. Dare ran his: race. :
Daniel ran to his notch. .The track was too heavy for Cherlpe. She needs: slop or a fast
track. McXear was in worst going all the way. --•'\u25a0'•'.\u25a0\u25a0; .' '-'. " . •\u25a0• *': ."-'. . \u25a0'. '\u25a0 ; . • \u25a0: ' .-\u25a0
AAT FOURTH RACE— One mile and twenty yards; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value i
y*«---to first,:|32s.. \u25a0".\u25a0.\u25a0/•\u25a0'-../ ;: ; \ : .-. ;. \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 .;--'.„/.;\u25a0:-.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0. ; . \u25a0 '_.\u25a0.;;.....;...:\u25a0; :./,
Index. Horse and Owner . IWt St.: «4 'A . : % Str. Fin. . . Jockey;. Op. Cl.
BSS Pickaway, a (A. J. Jackson) ... 10S 2 1 2%1 4 13 12 1 h T. Clark.... 2 3
427 Alice Carey, a (Fleur de Lls). . 100 3 2»; 2 IH2 3^2 I^2 5 Buxton \u0084;.. .8 15-3
248 Monsea Maid. 5 (W. Walker).. 105 1 3 3 3 4 4 2 3 2V>3 3 Sandy ...... ' 4- 11-5
427 Duelist, a (R. R. Rice Jr.).:.. 107 6 4 1%5 4 5 5 54"4 1& Homer ; 10 : 8
343 Aronella, 4 (1. D. Miller);..., 10C 4 6 1.4 % 3 n-4 n 58 • Mcßride .... : ' 10 .20
3<Vl VlgoroSo, a (Appleby C 0.>...., 102 5 5 • 6 2^6 6 6106 10 Applebv ' .'.',. "30 30
S4B \ Barker. 5 (J. W11bert). .. ..;. . 107 8 8 7 1 7 174 74 Uettig *".:;..: : 3<) -CO
376 jllmatar. 4 (Keene 8r05.) .;.,.. 102 7 7 H 8:8 8 8 jT. \u25a0 Rice. ..:.\u25a0\u25a0 s3O ..CO
Time — :25 1-5. :50 3-5, .1:17 2-5, 1;48 2-6, 1:48 1-5. At post 1 minute: Off at 3. Pickaway, place
7-5; show. 3-5.. Carey, place, 1; show. 1-2. Maid, show, 2-5. Winner ch.g. by Piccolo-Mar- ,
cela. Trained by A. J. Jacksot. . Start goort. Won in a drive. High price— Barker 80;
lima tar 100. : There was nothing' to carry Pickaway and he was able . to set his -own paee^
-which is what be likes.' Clark n.irsM him along and he Just lasted. -- Carey was best,- but \u25a0
Buxton was of little or no help at the end. Monaco Maid was short and was in the heavy
. going all the. last quarter.: Avonella loomed up prominently at one stage -and then tireci.
440 FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs'; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to flrstT^sT" 7 ".
Index. Horse and Owner Wt St. % "%. 34 \u25a0 Str. Fin. } .' Jockey . Op. Cl.
(436) Judge,. 6 (E. J. Ramsey)...".. 107 ~3 ...' . 4 n.' 3 1 l-l'%l b R. Davis \u25a0'.:'. "6 "12 '
.421 I'm Joe, 4 (W.:G. Yanke). .... 10S 6. .. . .- 7.6 75. 6 4 2 0 Mcßride .... 8 ]•>
...(375) Prin. Wheeler, 5 <W. P. Fine) 107 2 .;-. 5% 5 HJ2n',3 94 Rettlg ....- fi. •»\u25a0
4SB Swagger, 4 (F. Itson) ..."..... 103 8 ..."\u25a0 6108158 10 41^ Homer ..... 20 . 40
' %Z P'V S^ ira » i H - M «« k > •••• 109 r ••- S I^l h 3H52% L. Williams. ' 10 12
374 Jake Ward, a (Lee & Soir)..'.-. 100 5 ..". 2 % 2 V, 4 1^(1.2% E.Dugan . " \u25a0 \u25a0 8. 12
(2»4) Yo San, a (Hnme & Co.> ....105 4 .;. 1 h 4-1 6 h 7 5 A. Brown 3 7-2
421 .D. Bolan, 5 (Rekllty Stable).. 109 7 . 6 5 6n' 7 n 8 2 W. Miller!' 6-5 13-10
360 |Dr. Sherman, a (J. E. Hoppaa) 105 10 '• ...• 10". 9 4 9109 10 Graham . 10 1"
(9540)lRn(;tlcate, 4 (Keene Bros.) ,: ; . 103 9 ... 9110 ' 10" 10 |T. Rice ..:! 30 ' IQQ
Time— :2s 1-5, :49 1-5, 1:17 1-5. At post 6 minutes. -Off at 3:31. Judge, place 5- show 2
Joe, plate. S; show, 5-2. Wheeler, .show. 7-5. Winner blk. h. by Atheling-Judy Trained
by E. J. Ramser. Scratched— Joe Goss. Wee Lass, j. Start bad. Won all out. Second
1 .easily. ni«h price— Judge 12. Joe 13. Scharff 20, Ward 13, San 4, Boland 7-5 Rusticate °00 !
• Judge came from behind, got to the front in the stretch and Just lasted It out. Joe closed'
with a rush and wonld have won In another" Jump. Wheeler ran her race. Boland ran
his race In the paddock and at the post. . • : '- • . °
449 SIXTH RACE — One mile-; purse; three-year-olds and upward:, value to flrn» . $*iw ;•\u25a0
lnd^l Horse and Owner - \u25a0•" Wt St. &-.. % Str. Fin. )~ Jockey O"p. • CL*
401 Jocnnd. 6 (W. B. Jennings). .. 114 2 2 10" 2 4 1.2%1 n.l 1 , (a. Brown... 3-2' 0-10
425 jCorn Blossom, 5 (Uowell )..-... 114 33 2- 3- 10 33222 2 U Sandy \u25a0 -5 B
\u25a02CT- Eudorar3'(H. R. Schaffer) . . . . 92 6 « 4 1%4 10 3 >£' 3 6^lß. fiaviV.V.'. 4 n" •
430 St. George Jr.. 6 (McLaughlln)jll4J 1- 1 1%1 2%2 2»<.4 10 4 12 W. Dugan • 4 \u25a0 9«
; 395 Mendon. 6 (Sierra Nev. Sta.)(lll[ 5 4 1 .5-1 5-4 5 4 S5 • C Miller "30 100
(793S)|aoverland. a (J. A. Murray ).)114 4 '51 6 g -6 6 It.'. Clark:.": 15 20
Time— :26 1-5. -513-5. 1:17 3-5, 1:46 1-5. At post V, minute. Off at 3:iS^~ r 3^uuA,- place -2-'s : '
out show. . Blossom .place. 8-5: show, 7-10. Eudora. show, 1-2. Winner eh. h. by Mirthful--'
• • Flower pUlte. -.Trained by W. B. Jennings. Start good.- Won In a drive of two. -Highest;
P» rt s*T B1 , o . w^. m "• Eudor » 5 " O«*ee 5 Clovedand 30.. Jocund was the class of the raceT but
It took all there was In him to win. He will do better from now on. V Blossom ran about to
his notch. - Endora could not keep up the first six furlongs, but made up a lot of ground
,Bt. George was short, Cloverland Is not near a race. v< " a'j""" '•
The only mount with which .he was
Inside the money was the 3 to 5 shot
Mechant, with whom he finished sec
ond. . ' . ,
Gossip of the Track
The stewards held a -formal Inquiry
yesterday Into the "Xealon-Hartman
mixup of the previous day, but came
to no decision owing to lack of time.
A ruling probably will be promulgated
today. The report published in a sec
tion of the press that Hartman was a
brother of Senator Gus Hartman was
incorrect.
C. B. Durnell has ordered a car for
the .shipment of his horses to New
York and expects to leave for the East
soon after the middle of February. It
Is ; doubtful -that Nealon will be started
here again. Durnell Is desirous *of
getting his string East In plenty of
time for a thorough preparation for
the big spring handicaps ; in' which
Nealon has been engaged.
. j '-\u25a0/:• .; . ;. "•
W. B. Jennings plans to remain here
until April, when he will go East to
race on the Metropolitan circuit as
usual.
Trainer W. D. Randall said yesterday
that It was his. Intention 'to take.Bor
ghesi to Ascot' Park within. a few days
with the Idea ; of running him in a
stake event at a mile and a sixteenth
a week from tomorrow. He • believes
that the horse will run better, on the
Ascot track than he has in his recent
starts here. \u25a0'.'..' \u25a0\u25a0 .- •
Trainer: Dave Henry, who will sever
his connection with Barney Schreiber
after/ the running of the "California
Oaks on Saturday, probably; will go to
Hot Springs next week. He had Miss
Officious ;In course of ' preparation j for
the Oaks and agreed . to handle\ her
until after that event, when he sud
denly threwj.up his job : as a result'of
a difference, . of opinion; - "between
Schreiber and himself as . to the advis
ability of. an entry,' of. one of the horses
in his charge. /
Trainer Tom Cooke. left- yesterday for
Ascot Park' with Cruzados. and ; two
others ;' of the . Baldwin string.': ."; San
Ramon and. W. H. 'Hammond's Massa
went along in the same car.' ••-.' \ \u25a0 '-
- •.'•\u25a0.'•..
Ollie 'Johnson, .came , up . f rom ; ( ' ; Los
Angeles \u25a0\u25a0 yesterday* to make .* arrange
ments for \u25a0' the t; transfer >of his string
from Ascot \u25a0 Park Vto \u25a0. Emeryville ;:,and
will return, the last, of the week with
his six horses..
,:C.T,.Henshall, arrived from the. East
yesterday', and -will /remain ;here"' for
several weeks. --He'speht several -weeks
in^Paris recently.' ; - ; :- -
.-.'\u25a0'. W. R." .Williams* 1 Sinner , Simon , broke
down while* racing; yesterday; and. prob-'
ably wiirnever'f acef the'; barrier again.
Sir , Brlllar,*. Sain; Shot^ and ,* Charay
have , been ' added , to the 1 schooling^ list.
Van. Ness has been taken. off. * ;
Yesterday's scratches: Joe Goss, Wee
Lass.':--; .', \u25a0 .- ' \u25a0•\u25a0'. . ' '\u25a0\u25a0'. ' • ; ' - ;
\u25a0•\u25a0.\u25a0•> \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•. \u25a0\u25a0 ''•\u25a0". ,* \u25a0'-' v y . •. \u25a0 , •
THE SAN;^FRANCISCO, CALL, FRIDAY, 1. 1907.
O'BRIEN TO FIGHT
THREE MEN IN
SAME RING
• LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—-'Philadel
phia Jack" O'Brien has undertaken to
conquer three pugilists in' a • single
evening, the contests to be .limited
to six rounds each. The management
of the Pacific Athletic Club- has had
difficulty in the. search for a single
opponent against whom O'Brien might
be matched, and has compromised upon
thin method of bringing the . Philadel
phlan : Into the ring. - \u25a0*.
The -men selected are Jim Trimble
George Brown and "Abdul; the -Turk."
the .\u25a0 former wrestler. : The proposal
was made by O'Brien, who has; agreed
to defeat each, man in; aJx rounds. The
contest is to take place . on* the night
of February 26."
ABUNDANCE OF MATERIAL
FOR LICK'S BASEBALL* TEAM
Forty, Players Are Expected to Try for
Placeii on the Mechanical Arts •"
'School Nine ..-;• .\u25a0.
"Harry Dearin, the newly, elected
baseball captain; of ". the ..California
School of "Mechanical, Arts ;",-; (Lick
School), called, a meeting; yesterday - for
the purpose of: ascertaining the number
of athletes that intends to try for the
team to represent .school in the
spring Academic Athletic League tour
nament. VThirty.already have /handed
in their - names" to the captain % and *at
least ten more "are expected :', to sign.
-L.ick.has Charles Bell; pi tcher ; ! Harry!
Dearin, captain and first base; George
Acton, ripht ; field; Boyd and Graff,
catchers; Gay and Li eb. outfielders of
last year's { team,' and - Hohwiesner , as ' a
foundation." There 'is : little 7doubt"> that
with the help' of the': newer; members,
Lick will develop a winning team.:
The following athletes'signed for the
team: \u25a0'.- ; v -;
Outfield— D. HohwieSnpr, ' F. Brown, O.Acton !
F. Ruebke. H. GretnhfTg;r McMillan. Ilpnder
»on.: Gallagher, Grtglan. "Boxton,- McDonald B1B 1
Thompson, Muhelm. \u25a0 PerciTal.'j Mitchell. Kew'
ton. s Lleb, Kent. ; Itodda, \u25a0 Shawhan,- Gardiner
Allsopp. , - \u25a0\u25a0•> \u25a0'-..-.-\u25a0 • - - .\u25a0-», .-.'
Catcher— Tice. Graff.- Merrilew. : . Boyd, Allsopn
Pitcher— Graff,; Nash.'^BeH. \u25a0 - .• r , !.,,;. :-, , \u25a0
First base— E. ', Thompson, Gay,- -'Greenbers
Acton. 'F. Brown; Den rln. \u25a0 . - \u0084 ... "-
S,t^ nd ' b «» e — 'Ja.v. , Acton.' Westphal.'-Sobey.
• . Third base— Baxter." Dearin, " Gallagher. \u25a0
' , Shortotop— .Sobey, \u25a0" Reubke, J '\u25a0= Dearin .'
XEW. ORLEANS -WINNERS
:'.": NEW ORLEANS;'- Jan. : 31.— Fair Grounds rV
nultß : l^ggßM^iyi^p^p.- : .... '\u25a0. - ..._ - : ,; ;. :
.< Flrse race,' six . furlonK*,"' Belllnß— Dapple \u25a0 Gold
won.^ Sponge -Cake second.' John;' Peters third
TJme. 1:17 4-r>. ;;, . • \ \u25a0 - \u25a0'- " . " v ' .-.'
v-Second"race.'tfour : furlonps — Mollle Montrose
won. Dew of Dawn second,*: Bitterly .third.".-. Time,
•51 1-5." *J*- ' '.' \u25a0;"'\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0.-'\u25a0'"-\u25a0 :\u25a0-\u25a0.---\u25a0-.•\u25a0-
\u25a0 Third' race^ .. six t-'furlonpi..v gelling— Bluedale
won. 1 Jiafalda second; .,- Voting -,. third." -•« Time
1:171-5."'.^ ;"' : ': :-. :;.',:_\u25a0-( * ;:'-\u25a0- ,:- \u25a0\-'\r v
\u25a0 Fourth . rare,- one i mile" and twenty • yards. \u25a0 sell
lng-^Granada won. '• Pride 'of 'Woodstock second,"
Gamara third. .Time, 1:48. ;.'.,' Vr "-; -- • .* , >
..* Fifth race, :, six •\u25a0 furlongs, v selling— Woodsaw
won^ Fayorlta second, Merry George v thlrd. Time,'
1:1T 8-5. "*\u25a0•.'," \u25a0; !' .. ' ; \u25a0 \u25a0 'f"'-\ v '\u25a0 ' = '\u25a0\u25a0'•'\u25a0..'.. \u25a0.•;\u25a0 ">',-;> r V:\ •\u25a0
Sixth ; race,'- six \u25a0\u25a0 furlongs— Monere< won,* .'Grace
Larsen second. • Billy, Vertrees \u25a0 thlrd;;i Time,* > 1 :17.*
- ' SeTenth : race, * one ? mile ; and t three-sixteenths-^
Marshal : Neal \u25a0 won, \u25a0 Delestrome F becond. < FlaTlcar
third. Time. 2 :ott 4-5. ." T; / v.- v>-
R^pid Watei* and
Fireball Hook
Up Today
The Call's Selections
J. R. Jeffery
!•'. First race—Bonheur, Be" Thank*
fal, Rhinestone. • / ~ > ' " ?;
i Second} race—Baker, . Iron - Wat
aon,Mls» May nov» dish. /
'.•\u25a0 Third race-—TellovistoneV Metla
katla, I,oneWolf. \V,
\u25a0;":\u25a0 Fourth race—-I'm Joe, Graphite,
Roy. ':-. -.'•-;\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0 ' ";: ':- :. ..' ' .
;, : Fifth race — Bogum, Peerless
Xass, Duke of Orleans. :y. ' :
;•. Sixth' race— Rapid Water, Fire
ball, 'GaiteWay. \u25a0'. ."• \u25a0 ; ' ,.! / '.' ;>\u25a0/ /' ' /'.
Today's' card,: while somewhat of ah
improvement overj yesterday's,'; is ' by no
means as ; attractive: as ;,it^ .might be.
Eleven two-year-old -maidens will cbn^
teh'd,for< victory in. the- opener.: . Bori
heuf; looks.only a . trifle^ the, best." ; Be
.Thankful ran; a good; race.'hisl last out
and may. Improve enough on it- to win.'
Rhinestone" and Creation .look best of
the balance. ":' . : r \u25a0'. -' ; : :" : v \u25a0 -i- \u25a0';.
\u25a0;';' Baker ;ts;:th6 class !of the' second,
but 'frequ^htly disappoinfs -when con
siderable is expected of ,him. Iron Wat- ;
son. and : Miss "May" Bowdish are the
prbbable ; contenders among ; a bad lot.
. 'TelloWstone and Metlakatla are
likely to fight .It out -for thetmoney ih
the- third. '.'The' former,' -was: poorly rid
den his -^last -vout.c -Lone; Wolf and
Burrjolette.^re the.niost prornisirig cbh
tenders."""/';-;'•\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0.:..•"•.""--'.v-'- \ >;-' 'i'-.'r-.'.-V- '"...:'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 - ; . :
\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i'ni' Joe appears tb| be: ift: good form
and may : be; able ; to itake .the, measure
of the. moderate lot with which, he will
run in'-the'' fourth:.:: Graphite probably
will be right there at- the end, knd Ray
will : be;/ closing .stoutly. 7 Hooligan has
k ' chance. 'v;"- : : .- :'± '.'X . ' -.I- :r'- : '* !\u25a0« :-:\u25a0'
: Bogum'sh.builfl ,wln the fifth. Peerless
Lass; is .ori^ theVimprove arid is danger
ous. yDuke ot Orleans is: in fair. shape
;B&jS^ir^Vi^J^^l^Vi^lnVthe:".moriey;
Bushthorpe has an outside; chance/ .
: ;The sixth race will be the best of the
paay. ; . Rapid- Water, 'Fireball - and/. St.*
Francis, are; among, the; sprinters that
will run five "and a half furlongs.' Rapid
Water, has -had speed ih all jpf his re
cent starts .and will, take a Vbeatlng;
Fireball has: been- stopping 'oh heavy
tracks, ;but 1 1", was probably ? as. much
on account ;pf .weight as for any other
reason. ;, Today - hei is -; light and. Can: be
counted on to: set a merry- pace if he
gets /away ; well. St. Francis- has not
been out in *ar long time and appears
to dislike ) the goin^. Gateway may
:get in the' money if any : of- the three
Cracks f ails' to | run up ( to .expectations.
•Edwin Gum; starting, for the first time
here,>is well thought of by his. owner,
Wiliiaim Walker, but will hardly do, the
first. time. out. .- : . •\u25a0 ' .;
Entries at Emeryville
• \u25a0 The . en tr i es : and for today' 9
races, are ;! aS;folloWs:/;'., .,, '\u25a0', \u25a0\u25a0'"*,'_ " „.,;
FIRST 'RACE— Three --and a r half furlongs,"
purse, . two-year-olds, beaten ' maidens: \u0084 - ,\u25a0, \u25a0 ' •
432. 8e : Thankful • f Hildreth) . .".'..: ;..... . . 11l
,432 ' Rhinestone "(Lve ;&-; Son)':-. .V.W.';'. . . .-.11 l
,-452 Tearßath <Kt*!T<jQ3'&-Co«)f;Crr»';.vV...Jo7'
\u25a0 300:Bonheur ...................;lll
\u25a0 420 Creation (Williams)!' .".:..*..•.\u25a0 .T..-.'..*..110
. 4'14-Orchota (St.". Carlo Stable)' '. . .1 .". . .. .107
426 Gluckstirn: -{MeNeilV . . ..:.:...- . .107 '
43SSand Piper' (Live Oak Stable)-.: ...r. ".114
372 Santa Juanita .(C1iff0rd). ...;..',..... .107
426:0 i- Hee ( Xl illen ).:.-.. ..•...". 110
• oo4 ; Bard6nta" (Gfiffln) •".'. . : . . . . . :. 114
.\u25a0SECOND. KACE — Seven furlongs, selling, four
year-ojds'.and'.upward:- . • , •' .-.\u25a0';
34tt Halnault {Reave.v V. ' . . . . ..- ." ..'., . . '.-... aO9 '
- 44O.Sir- Carter (UowelN -.T:. .... I-..., . .. . .JO9 ;
-'-^27 Chestnut (Live Oak Stable) ;..:.'. U2i
; . 278.;Rlvaral .'(Alameda Stable). ...:. ':.... .104
-. 41 1 -*Chappaqua : (r^ee it" Son) ' X. :......... 107'
. 222 Iron Watson'v(Stanfleld). ..-..:. ..*... ;.MQ6
' .422 Baker . (Durnell) . . . . ... , . ,. .:, . .-.- .112
• 442 Miss May Bowd.lsh.. (St.. Vincent)...:. '.lo7
.- / THIRD " RACE— Seven f urlongsl Belling, thfee
\u25a0yearkrtds: \u25a0:'\u25a0.\u25a0: "-\ \u25a0 / _
(.440)iLone Wolf- (Rice) •.;......'....".'... ..ion
\u25a0 421 'Metlakatla (Durker) ........ '.\...'..". 102
; .... Chicora Maid (Mason)" 107
• 5257 *Hulf«rd (.1. H. Brannan) ...... \u25a0„ 104
•442 Col. Jewell (Van Dusen) ...: "...IOC
39S Bnrnolette -.(Butter) ... ; . . :..... .100
.9925 Flaunt. (Tait) .;..: ............ .109
...421 .Yellowßtone, (Bropby) •..'.: — ".. ..'.... .112
.' ' '. ' \u25a0 \u25a0••' \u25a0•". - : ;-'i \u25a0'•\u25a0.: \u25a0'\u25a0. \u25a0. ' \u25a0• • . -
' FOURTH -UACE— One "nille . and fifty yards.*
6ellinjt.~ fo»ir-y ear-olds and upward: .• .: ' « ,
< 422 Hooligan. (Armstrong), •.. ::...". ...... .'. .107
i -3a? Graphite (Sierra Xevada Stable). :;. - 107
, (422) Jake iMoose (Walker) , ; . .107
j 429 Isabelita "UJrane)- :.->.-:.... \. .105
,^44cS I'm >Joe-<YaHfee>- ......:... ..'......: 110
430 Box Elder (Murphy):... ...•.; .....107
- 44O..lnflamiuable,-(Hnme)- ............... . n)
420.*Ray (Durk'er) -....-. .100
FIFTH RACE— Seven -furlonKii, selling, three
year-olds:'- N \u25a0 :-—- > .
.415 lUishllmrpo (Case) "...V: inn
442 Boputa (Keene) :.•.'.".:.. .;..".\u25a0;.;- kio
413 Mala • (Stevens); ....::. . :V..v: . :. .... .105
(408) < IVerlem» Ijiss (I/ec &-Son) .......... ,io»>
: 44."J Duke : of • Orleans ( 1t1ce) . . . : ........;.- jcr»
& 415 *Princlsn Leal ..(Clifford) ............ .KKt
',:. 346 Kogo ISmith & , Co. ) ;.'.". . . . .... . . 105
'•SIXTH ,RAC"E— Five and a' half furlongs!
purse, three; four;" five- nndslx'^Vearolds-.: \u25a0
• 427 The. Missourlan (Lee:&.rJsfti) .....iW.109
\ 40."? John C. Graus (Paplnta stable) :v:..;ioS
2S7.St. FrancU (Maple. Stable) :.-*...;."... 10S
430 Clydeo (MeCarty). .::\::..:\: :..:.:.. U2
(410)r»ateway (Wood) .................. arcj
431 Isolation (Fine) ...... ". ;..• . ]o;{
£ 381 Fireball (DurnellV . -.-. .-.'.': .'. . . . . .-. ; . .109
.'...^Edwln Gum' (Walket) -..'..'.."•. 108
'« 423 Rapid ; : Water (Hildwth)- ............ .112
•Apprentice allowance. ;..', : . ••\u25a0
MOTOR BOAT KEGATTA
PALM BRACH.v. Fla.", 'Jan. \u25a0 ai.— Fire events
were \ run ' qtl today ; by ; the f motor \ boats . In ; the
third i annual ». Lake "c Worth regatta. * : The : five
mile \u25a0 event ; for ' boatu .with i a Rpeed-of eighteen
miles an hour or under was won by: the Planet,
a : Florida * boat.v In \u25a0? 34 ; mlnutefl *54 '„ neoonds.' ,'
j.-. The second a event, t a- five-mile - race 'for .boats
with, a speed of eighteen miles an hour or more
was won by Dlxle.^ Time 11:16.^; v
v The 'third event,-.- a : ' five-mile race for boats
of .all speeds, was . again : won iby the- Planet
.Time 24:50. .\u25a0\u25a0-•.-, . .-\u25a0 . •».'..- \u25a0',
:.-"\u25a0\u25a0 In the fourth* event.' five miles for boats at a
speed of ' l^fes than • eighteen . m l lcs an ' hour, \u25a0 Pos
sum won. \u25a0• . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0..',' :*-,: *-, -. ' '.:.\u25a0-': '. i: -. ,; •-,
"\u25a0\u25a0: : The fifth- event.' a- five ' mile iraop. for' faster'
boats,; ppoved a walkover, for ; Dixie. '\u0084 ; : \u25a0
\u25a0-••<; The fifteen-mile \ event for all ; boats was * wim*
by ; the. Meteor. .'\u25a0.; f 7; -,-, • •
"DEAD? DUCKSI ONLY CHILLED %
SALT LAKE-GITY,; Jan/- 31.—^An ex
haustive ; invest!gation>made ; by'; the
sporting editor.; t>f \ the; Tribune shows
that ithey losses. -,v of wild: ducks - from !
an .unknown .cause ;' have ' ; been ' greatly, 1
exaggerated, i and .will : not bei;exces
sive,:; considering : the ' and ithe
immense.; numbers in jwhiehs the birds i
are migrating. 1 :* It is "now .believed that
the : ducks '.which cumbered.? thej ground
were, \ in ';. most: Instances? exhausted f arid
chilled v .by.. V their.;i journey^from "*.th'e
north, and revived after.'a brief rest.' —
CONTROLS LOS'AXGELESCLTJn
L.OS ; ; ANGELES,:/: Jan.^air-^-Manager
Henry Berry;, has?: purchased
all-^of -the' stock ,: of .'the v Los .AhgeleV
Baseball' Clubland? will i be ln 'absolute
control 'of : the ;organizatlon«durlngr_Uhe
coming:; season^ :, He'says* that^be
place a strong: cl lib] in\ the} fields % Chutes
Park . may, be , leased; or., a"; new 'site - se
lected.-':. '- "-'\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 '\u0084'.\u25a0'"" '\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0':\u25a0'- '"•""-•'•.•;\u25a0' '\u25a0"-' \u25a0-'..''•-- : ":'*'
PITCHERjHOAG TO-IHARRY,
WOODLAND.V Jan.^3l^-TracySHoag,
bneJo^Mlke" Fisher! sTstabVters^last'sea
son.'C Is I soon^ to \ become* aTbenedict.'ry A*
marriage I license f was 5 issued % here ; yes-"
terday/, to * Hoagr ! and i-Mlss i Carrie|Mont-j
gomery ;i of i Day Isvil le." ' :.Thef promising
young f pitcher,* announced '»- he ?» will % hot
enter the VCoast Leagued this! season. / .;
Frigid Weather and a Muddy
Course for Ascot Races
SPECIAL." DISPATCH TO THE CALti
• ASCOT. ~ PARK.;. Jan. 31— A muddy
track; cold wind blowing ofE the* snow
on'.the '/mountains land a smalfVcrowd
madai : up exclusively of .: "regulars/'./was
th 6' combination : : that ma.de in
terest \u25a0ln"''the. races' at" Ascot Park below
par." -The card consisted of four, selling'
and two purse events. and; contained»no
particularly;: attractive features..^'.Ex
cept * in the; last two : races .the finishes
Vere ;not;close.r '
PARK, Jan. 31.— Entries for i
tomorrow:: ' J-' \u25a0*\u25a0 ."\u25a0'\u25a0, I
< riUST RACE— Purse: six furlongs: , v ' I
294 Joe Kelly ..;'.112r 313 Mohur ....102
(155)iEl' Palsano ..:112 290 Magnlflcio '..-...102 |
.224, Hostility '......110 290 Jim .102
> 257 Bauble m .. . . V..110 270 Vencldo ...... .102
200 Tbora -Lee ...110 237 .Welker ...;.. .102
'": 327 Laf1tte".. ;..'.. 1(6 283 Perdition .'..... 100
;313 Ero Pyro -....105 239 Lizzie Albrtlne.lOO
\u25a0; 301 ; Nothing t ... .'..102 ':\u25a0 ' \u25a0 '-.-\u25a0 '\u25a0 -\u25a0
:.'-'.\u25a0 SECOND ; UACE-^-Purse ; Futurity course :
257 Klnir:Ahab ".7.112 '320 Falstaff •. ..'..'. .109
*»95 Kainsack . .....112 289 Extra' Nell ...107
321 Phil Igoe '....112 800 Remember .....107
\i 205 Nappa -• . . . . . .:112 320 Buna ..... . , ...107
247 Gold Ledge ...109 (289) L. Fitzclbbon...lo7
"74 Clue Bottle: . ;109 300 Pepper. & Salt; 107
; 300 Frascuelo , . . . . 109 272 Susannah/ .V..; 107
•200 Mirabel i . ..... 109 ,' . . . : . .-. \u25a0'.•-.
-A THIRDiRACE— Piirse; one and '\u25a0\u25a0 a . sixteenth
iulirc: \u25a0\u25a0'-\u0084\u25a0•\u25a0 : >".i : "..--- \u25a0\u25a0•.:;•.' •\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0
: 324:Avontellus ..".'".112 319 Desmages .....109
.319 Black Prince.. l l2 253 Glovan. Balerlo.lo9
'821 Henry Waite.. 112 328 Cardinal Sarto.lo9
\u25a0; 311. Homelander.V. .112) 299 Taby.Tosa ....109
-313 Roman' Boy .. '.109J - ! "... \u25a0...:'
The Call's Ascot Park Track Form Chart
"vV ASSCOT PARK, January 31.^— Flfty-flfth day> of" the 'winter meeting of the _Ix>» Angeles
J( y^ er -Clut), Colonel A.- W.. Hamilton, presiding Jndge. J. J. Holtman. starter. . .
09c - FIRST ,RApE--One . and- a sixteenth miles; selling; fuar-year-oldii and upward; valua
°fIJf lJ to: first; -$323.-' : ";,\u25a0\u25a0:.; \u25a0;\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 "•\u25a0.'.\u25a0\u25a0.. '.'.. -.'.-- \u25a0-,\u25a0\u25a0,:..•---'\u25a0':. -' ." " . "- \u25a0 -\u25a0--'.\u25a0
lndex| : : :;\u25a0. ; Horse : and Owner - \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 i IWt St. \i . M -.- \ % Flu. -Jockey - Op. CiT
" 309 lNlbllck, 5 (H.Matbn) .::... 11l 1 1 3 1 H 1 % 1 H'l 2^ McDaniel .. 1 1
SOS ILiicrece, 5 (J. Coffee) ..,:..;. 104 2 3 h »2 2 1%2 3 25 Brnssell .. . . T T-2
295 Monntebank. a (T. B, Moots) \u25a0. . 10« 3 2 h 3 h^.4 2 4 6 3 n E. Snttoa .. 20 12
.207 Gold Spot. 6 (Watklns & Co.) . 104 8- 5 1%5 4 8 H4a 4 4 2 Keubert .... 8- 10
:..'.. Eipedient. a <J. : M. Stowe) . . 11l 4= T . 7 . 7 815 5 6 Lawrence .. 50 100
(324) Jack Little." a (J. T. Robbins) 111 6.4 2H* 1 812 5 2 680 W. Knapp .. 3 0-2
; :r.: r . Wogglebug. - 4 (W;.O. Joplln) : . 104[ 7 C8 . 6 10 6 h 7 - 1 C. Koerner . 8 50
At the post one minute. Off at~l:4S. Time— :21%, :49H, 1:16^, 1:44%, 115194. Niblick. 2-5
: \u25a0:.'< place; out show. . Lucrece, : 9-10 place;. 1-2 show. Mountebank, 3-2 show. Winner eh. g. by
.. \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0. hu Gallen-Braw Lass. . Trained by J. Bod aa. Schatched — Bragg. BUrt good. Won easily.
\u25a0'--.\u25a0' : second the s*me,-. third. driving. Niblick was easily the best. Xnerece held the others safe.
Mountebank .ame with a rush near the finl3h and in the last Jump nipped out ttjg show.
OOfi \u25a0 SECOND ;RACE^Seven~ furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to first. $325.
Indexf .-;'..\u25a0: Horse and Owner. " . . IWt|St. % % . % • Str. Fin. I Jockey : J Op. Cl.
\u25a0 3<X> Confessor. 5(0. Z. de Annan) 110 2 54 4h 54 53 1 1 McDanld ... 5-2 13-5
,317 Woodthorpe. 5 (R. H. Harris):. 110 4 SM 3 1 2 5 2 1%2 2 Preston ..... 30 35
. (28R)IReservatlon, a (11. G. Bedwell) 107 .7 6 h 7 ,7 7 3 h C. R055...... 20 30
280 Azora, 4 (E.Wayland).. :."..:, 102 5-4 2 3 h 4 2 4 h Keogh ...... . .8-5.2
'252 Sir Caruthers: 4"(Goodin & Co.) 104 3.1 n 1 2%l Mln 51" W. Fischer.. 15 20
256 MerllngOi 4 (T. M. Cassldy) : . ; . 107 9 23• 2 h 4 I^3 V, 6 & C. Koerner. .. ti 8-5
I^2 Bill Curtis. 5. (Mrs.. Blute^. rftf| 108 .1 7. ". 6 2^6 463 . 7 Morlarlty \u25a0 . . 25 "SO
At the post one minute. 6ff"at 2T10.. Time— :25Vfi. ":4t)~" 1:16, : 1:29, Confessor. 4-5 pUce: out
\u25a0 : .- Rhowl- '- Woodthorpe. 8 pla'ce;'s-2 show. . Reservation. 3 show: Azora and .Melinzo. out show-..
\u25a0• h. by Father Confessor-KoCfee. Trained by U. Z. -de Annan." \u25a0 Start good. Won
. .handily. : Second, easily. .Third drirlng. -Confessor, cut off just after the start, \u25a0 moved- np
gradually oh tbe back stretch,' got through entering the stretch and at the end had something
..':.' left. • Woodthorpe w«»- beaten a sixteenth ouU Reservation .came, from .away back in the
\u25a0 ; stretch.' Sir Carutberc^lpoked a wlnaer -torn lng for home, bnt was done for at tha paddock
: *\u25a0. cate. : . .•-\u25a0.•.'\u25a0'•- \u25a0•-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0..':' \u25a0 .' '. ' \u25a0 •"\u25a0'.\u25a0"•'"' \u25a0\u25a0.' ' \u25a0: ' \u25a0 \u25a0 . ' .
'327 THII . ID - KACE— Sis furlongs; selling; four-fenr-olud aud , upward; value to first. $325.
•Index.l .: ; :Horseand Owner — ' Wt St. H M" . % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CL
\u25a0232 Cisnrlishter, 5 (U.Z.de Annan) 107 1 ... 3 h 2 h 1 8 V*% Preston ..... 1 1-2
(i; 72) Crtnci)iau.:4 (Goodln & C 0.). . !. 100 '2. ..; 11 3b 4 152 1 W. Ftscber.. . d "4
. (27F) Lord or; Fores r,. 4' (H.L.Jones) 104 5 ... 21 lh 21 31 McDanlel ..-. 2 &-2
i(217) Jack Kercheville. 4 (Max.).... 99 8 .".: 4154203 Vi 425 Brusseil \u0084.. 10 13
"J9O Lufitte.:a (F. *W. Ivlson).. :.|lO2 4 : . ..\u25a0 fl \u00845 ' 5" 5. C t Itoss'.: ..j 50 200
At: the post Mr minute Off at 2:45«4.. Time-^:2i, : :4S. 1:14%. - Cigarlijrhter. out place and
' '.. show..' Canopian:-' 4-5: place;, out show. ' t Lord, -. oat , shuw. ' Winner blk.-; h. : br* Lampllghter
\u25a0 The EmprcHS. I , Trained by -U. :Z. de Armau. Scratcaed— Succeed. o Calox. • Start good. .Won
'' . t-iisily. ". Second handily. Tblrd- handily. " ClcarJighter took the lead on entering the stretch
'•' • , -end \y ,ii without much effort.' * Canoplan closoil ground • rapidly In the r last ' furlong. Lord
"' . cf \u25a0 the Forest \u25a0 hong a^trlfle at the end.- - . •,:\u25a0';..•.•. - -•:-•".-. c• ;\u25a0 ..
OOQ; FOURTH RACE — One mile; selling;' four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. --\u25a0 •
Index. ; - . Horse and Owner • Wt St. U % % Str. Fin. Jockey I Op. GL
• 310" Foneasta. : a - ( J. Cur 1 ) .; . :.".'.. 107 4'4V, 4 2^2. hll 1*2% Preston ... 2 11-5
(208) Belvolr.'4 (Snyder & Craw)... 110 1 51 52 4%53 28 Boland .... «-5 2
, -323 > Stoessel. 4 (J.M. Stokes).-. ...- 107 H 3 h 3 h 3 I^3 ; b 3ft D. Riley... 2t» 15.
272 Taylor George.'a (J. Blalock). 107 7 1 h 11 1 4:' Vi 43 Wiley 8 : '9.
• 220 Netting.'.S (F. Kraft) ...:..... 105 3 2 2%2 h 5 442 5 2 Slneleton .. .\u25a0 6 • S
310, Col. Bronston. 4 (P. Reilly)... 110 2" 7 3 6b Ob C2 «1 McDaniel .. \u25a0 d -8
- 299 Card. Sarto, s .(Judge. (Judge 4; C 0.).. 107 5 617 4 7 8 7 6 7 4 A. Wright.. -8 " «
262 Ding Dong-H. 4 (Elmwood). . 110 6-8 8 8 8 -8 . Hudiln' .... \u25a030\u25a0 '50
•At -the post 1; minute. ,; Off at 3:14. Time — :25Vi. :50%, 1:16^. 1:44. Foneasta. : 4-5 place:
,2-5 show. - Belvolr, 4-5 -place;- 2-5 show. "Stoessel. 5-2 . show. Winner eta. g_' by Fonso-La
. casta.- 'Trained by, J. Curl. . Scratched— Phy*/- Kama. - Start. good. Won easily.- Second
• v the. same. -Third driving.' Foneasta. came on the outside, turning, for home and ran into the
lead hn- eighth out: "He was going, away at the end. Belvoir closed with a rush. Stoessel
. tlre.d near the finish. Taylor George had speed, bat stopped at the paddock gate.
OOQ FIFTH RACE — Four furlongs;.' purse; two : y ear-olds; value to first, $325.- \u25a0
Index. l .. \u0084" Horse and ; Owner . •- "Wt St.' H.\u25a0 %' %\u25a0 ..Str. Fin. Jockey O\>. CL
(2121 |Martha Jane- (J.J. Walsh) :.. 115 3 ..V ... 3 1 2V, 1 h J. Bullman . 7-5 s-5
,279 Bendaga (J. Cnrl> .»......."... 101 5 ....,...' 1 4 1 4 2 1 Preston .... 10 15
293. Orena (H. T. Griffin). ...... ... 103 1 .;: ... 62 4237 C. Koerner . 8-5 6-5
230 Raimondo(J. A.v Bennett) .... 101 7 ...'... 5H 5 4 2 W. Fischer . 50 30
279 Decorutor (E. .Wayland) .102 .2 ••...' .-..8 7 3 5 1 Keogh .... •30 7
302 Kismet Jr. (A. G. Dunlap> '. . . 113 4 ... ... 2V, 3^B 1 W. Knapp .: . 4 7
..',., Slater. (J.. 1.; Walsh) ......... 10S 6 ... ... 4%627 10 McDaniel ... • •
.. L's!* Gladys Cr (Oak Stock-Ranch) \u25a0 98 8 .. .' ..'. 7 2 8 -8 \u25a0 . D. nitt-y ... 50 " 100
At: post three, minutes. Off at 3:45. Time — :24, :49^.v. Walsh entry, l-2~place; out show.
.^ , Bcnrtaga, f> place; 3-2 show. Orena, out show. Winner b.'.f. by Pirate of Pensance- \melia
;; Trained by' J.; R.. Walker. Scratched— Paniita. "Start good. Won driving, second handily
\u25a0 '-'tliird easily:* Bendaga shot into the lead and showed ' dazzling : speed, but was backing »ip
•In. the last furlong. .Martha Jane, well ridden, handled her Impost gamely." Orena nn>baMv
.was best. .Crowded, out. just after .the start, she- made up ground and wasgalnlng fast •
' on the lenders at the finish.' Kismet Jr. quit. *Coupled with Martha Jane. ..
OOQ SIXTH RACF — One mile; sell Ing ; three- year olds; value to first. $3257~T" ~T- '.
Indes.l . -, Horse and Owner. . .. |Wt|St. v; H: % Str. Fin..- Jockey. | Op. CL.
(300>1Treasure Seeker (O'Hearni./.. 112 S 7H5h2 322 1 n LawreneUT" 8^ i
;-.;312 IHappyKice (Miller &00.».... 101) 1 5V,(i 2 ft 1' 5 3 2 1 C. Koerner " 15 "o
(211)[St. Albans (Oootlin,& C 0.).:.. 1«) 2; fi 4 4 h 4 2 4i: 3 1 MeDanlel 8 ' !\u2666>
.81.1 Josle'S (J., NY.Cooper). •.'....-». 107 4 111 2h 3 b 31 4n KnaPD • % 5
•JM tL. - Iloßsliizton -'(KlrkflfliU.-.' .".'.. U2.fi 3 1 11 1 I^l h5 7 Boland ' "' tk'.l in
2R7 Miss. Martha (J.-8.:1)unnt. . . .. 107 r. 2Vi 7^62:626 4 Fischer * ' & V •> -
! 312 Irish ' Mail (R. Harris).". ..:;.. 10!) 5 4 h 3 1 7'i 7 1 7' W Preston * - l'» t5
'- (285) [Little Minister (Ku11nrn). . . . .:. 112 .7 S -8 .\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0» 8" 8 .8 Finn ...'.'.'.'.'. ' p'b 3
!At the post one niinute'.A Off at 4:l3*. Time — :i!u l i. :50V6. . 1:16?4. l:44f'. Treasure 1--' niaoe-
I out show. * Rice, S place: 4 show." St. Albans. • 2 show. : Winner eh.'c. by Orna'ment-M.»n.^
.Box. Trained by.T. O'Hearn. Start good.- Won driving. - Second handily, third «mt 7
t •\u25a0.'" Treasure' Seeker, off badly,*, passed the others one •by one, and In a hard jdrlv* in«» <mt^,^
: x .'' Happy Rice closed stoutly. Lord Rossington had speed. \u0084-/ goi up.
OPPOSE NARROWING OF . ;\u25a0 ' r'
FIRST r STREET; SIDEWALKS
Property. Owners Clnim \u25a0 Reduction .Will
Be of No . Benefit^ bat-Daffry In- : . : :
I \u25a0 siat«":'bn'r!.Wlder '-Roadvray^
'\u25a0' '.The Supervisors"; street "r committee
heard ;' protests *- 1 from r:-I* "Shoenberg,
representing 1 the > Pirst-street . }mer
chants.yesterday. against .the final pas
sage of -the .ordinance -reducing, the
width of sidewalks \ on First ;.'street . to
fifteen: feet.' -His 'contention was that
it would not.benent^the- property .; in the
thoroughfare/i: * Commissioner >;-, Duffey
urged' the- reduction the" pro
posed -extensioriyof v Montgomery :ave-"
nue would itnke' all ;the, teaming traffic
to/ the streets FsbuthVof.l Market -street..
Tlie ; committee* tooki' no- action",Tas.";the ,
ordinance whichtreduces -the*. width t of i
other % streets as^well as :First * street
will.; come -^up \u25a0\u25a0 forofinal." passage -next
Monday/ i:\u25a0:: \u25a0': •'•.•^•'\u25a0.'V.---/ '!---\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0" ' - '•'.''' ' ':''-".'"
;iTh'e ; Ocean "Shore 5 Railway - Company
was. granted \u25a0a.!;perniit-. to. cross San
Bruno y'ayenue^'atV; grade", -"..which "-t .will
lower, its trestle at that point by eight
feet.::", ;^' : -- : '-,: ;: \ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0." \u25a0' -':'-.' . ' " -, - - V"-'."
: -i.The committee '\u25a0 reported ' in • favor ; of
presenting ; ordinance* granting 7, the
Southern-Pacific a"- permit. for
a' spur '\u25a0\u25a0 track*: along ißluxome; street,', be-.
tweenvFourth*_and ! Sixth^i \u25a0, '• _ : ' : '';
EXPERTS {GIVE -TESTUIONV
t. . " .*: in; case of, fred cleaves
\u25a0..'The ;examinatibn\of 'Fred ','iJ.l Cleaves,
charged ixvMth. having>embezzled several
• thousand f rojtn \ the |E. f J.'jßowen
;See^ Company
paci tyjof bookkeepers for,', that"' firm, i oc
cupied Ithej attention's of i 3
oftthe] Police. Cqurt'yestefd&y,, afternoon.
AH Utieitestimohy introduced .was ?given
by : experts, sand ; the /afternoon Twas • con
surnedtjin"'examining?! the ' books of the
!cohcern.'Vv*'" : V ! r-;'i - , i l"'-' '.." '." . •\u25a0 '\u25a0 ,'-; ", : - \u25a0\u25a0..•.\u25a0
0, Cleaves , is^being j tried ; on \u25a0 one > ' of \ five
charges f of rembezzlement,^ and 1 there 1 1s
aj^harge of /".forgery, vv also ;f'pending
agafnst \u25a0 him^ : ' His case; wilKgoVonJto^"
morrow. V~; '-', ;':; ': "''\u25a0»' *; V : '\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 •-\u25a0; V .'C \u25a0•
Ascot Selections
First race— Bauble, Ero' Pyro,
Llzkl*' Albertlne. / • / . V
/}. Second rac»^— Louise . Fit*g!b
bon, Phil leoc, Blue Bottle. ::;;
Third " race — Arontellus, Gio
vanni nalrrlo, Roman Boy. \. \
Fourth '.race — Ampedo, Elaacer,
San Alviao. ' • \u25a0 \u25a0 '
1 Fifth race— Beautiful and Best,
Elfln Kinß, Prince Chine. \ : ; \u25a0','\u25a0
Sixth . race — - Varieties, . Uacle
Henry, Revolt.' '.' \ , \u25a0 •
. FOURTH RACE — Purse; five and a half for
long»: ' ' " - ' - . • . \u25a0
310 Ampedo ......IIS 811 H1n510a "....... SO
(315)Elancer ...:.. 106 2»6 -Yaddo ........ »*»
256 Greeno .......105 296 Allerlou ....... 95
'274 San AlTlso ...100 4
riFTH RACE — Purse; six furlongs:
305 Prince Magner.llsj 132 Prince CMng...H2
(133)Beautlfol &.B. 1151 ...Madden .......112
305 Search Me ...113 292 I Told Yon...ai2
295 Bonnie Reg . ..1121 »03 Nun'a Veiling.. 110
271 Elfln King .....1121 295 Mary Glenn ...110
266 Antara ....A. 112 231 Lady CoUWell.llo
272 Geo. E. Mllner.ll2| 295 Seasick ...:... .110
SIXTH RACE— Purse; seven furlongs: ,
323 Uncle Henry.;. llo! 323 Revolt J..105
323 T. Roustabout..lo7| 309 Joste's Jewell. i.los
256 Varieties ..;/. 107J '
RAILROAD - COMPANIES TO BE
PROSECUTEft FOR CRUELTY
U. S. Attorney Devlin Takes Up Mat
ter of Handling Cattle Shipped
"\u25a0'-\u25a0 '.\u25a0'..\u25a0'\u25a0::. on ;the: Cars
Attorney General Bonaparte has call
ed the attentionof United States At
torneys all over the country to the fact
that a law recently passed by Congress
for the prevention of cruelty .to cattle
carried by transportation, companies
was being violated" generally, and he
has requested that investigations be
made and the appropriate fines collect
ed in : order.Tthat the abuse may be
stopped.' .United States Attorney-Dev
lin has placed Uhe matter, in the hands
of -Assistant United States Attorney A.
P. Black. v- Black has received informa
tion, that:the;rallroad companies In the
northern ? :-; district of California have
been violating, this! law. keeping cattle
on the cars .without food or water for
as long as fifty-six hours at a time.
As;. soon ;as . sufficient 'evidence shall
have been gathered civil suits \u25a0 will be
Instituted agalnstLthe offending: trans
portation^ companies • for the ' penalties,
?hich!lanße? hich !l an B e from" 1100 'io- $500 for each
shipment .of : cattle so treated.
The ;faw*; requires that cattle -shall
jbe-'taken* outSof " s the cars at the end
of^twenty-eight'hours and fed, "watered
and - rested :t or, v five -\u25a0 hours before pro
ceeding on their journey. "^WUh- the
consent of the owner of the cattle,
they may \u25a0; be kept . In the 'cars . t or
thirty-six : hours,, but no longer.
\u25a0.YALE 5 GRADUATE STEALS ; (BUTTER
Chaunceyv M.VDepew; ; who claims ' to
be; a i graduate lof VYale, : and Henry "A:
Snydery both! cooks ': in', the. general ; ho si
pital Vat * Presidio.- were arrested
yesterday >ndv charged, with - stealing
butter from the, hospital supply* and
selling; it: to , outsiders.' >. They '-\u25a0 will *be
held [for • court-martial." ' Chauncey Is no
relation to the ; Senator from New York.'
\u25a0 ESCAPED rcOOLIE i CATJGHT-iw Don K.y;
a-, Chinese . coolie ' who Jumped - his bond of " $500
pending \an r appeal fon • habeas corpus aa to his
«SfcX?si£S^^ thl, \u25a0 coon^.
R. A. Smyth
RIVALS IN BOXING
MAY AGREE AS
TO WEIGHT
R. A. Smyth
• The proposed twenty-round »b.out be
tween Dick . Hyland 'and "Cyclone
Thompson is still hanging fire, but
there is a possibility that all the de
tails will, be decided upon at a meet
ing at the Tuxedo tomorrow night be-.
tween.the representatives of the light
weig-hts. The only. hitch seems to be
in the matter of weightr.and that i.i
In a fair way of being- Adjusted to
the satisfaction 'of both betters. On»
wants _ ringside weight? 'and the other
desires that the" time <or stepping on
the scales be fixed at 3 o'clock in tha
afternoon of ; the fight. '"
It is probable that a compromise
will be reached, and that 133 pound*
at 6 o'clock will: be finally agreed
upon. -Thia'ia fair to both sides, aa
the boxers will' be Unproved by tb»
respite they will -get between tN|f^
hour and the time they will entey
the ring. Hyland 1a so. sure that the
match will be made that h« has ar
ranged for Kid'McFadderv" to act as
his sparring partner. — They will, go
down to Jcie Mlllett's plftce nearColma.
where j all tbe conditions will be fa
vorable for training, purposes once the
roads' afe dry. This has^ 'been a fa
.vorite -place for Hyland to work.
Thompson wilY train .at Shannon's,
near San Rafael. \u25a0 , '/
The -promoters are. apparently tak
ing a chance of 'presenting this fight
before the measure prohibiting boxing
takes effect if It be passed by the
Legislature. The match. If J made, will
take place late In February, while the
adverse legislation wlll. ; .not go into
effect at the earliest ,'Tintli some time
In. March. . / "\&eT£
Tex Rlckard of Goldfleld Is still In
town, and expects to; ba .initiated Into
the mysteries of .the .four-round game
tonight at Dreamland Pavilion, when
the Occidental Club will present a
strong card of limited round bouts.
Rickard has been invited to act aa one.
of the judges, and he la expected to
pass upon the merits of the boxers.
There are a numDer of promising
events on the card, leading off with
the bout between Dick Sullivan and
•Frank Mayfleld. ' Sullivan was a star
performer in the Hawaiian Islands
in longer bouts, and much curiosity
has been aroused as to the showing
that he will make In events where
speed -. counts so much., Sullivan has
aspirations to meet Joe Thomas, which
13 an i|<lication that he has a g«^
opinion of himself. .: ,/ty
Kid McFadden. who has also hg
ured in the big game, has a hard op
ponent In Phil Knight. In the ma
jority of the latter's fights > his op
ponents- have seldom lasted longer
than three rounds. \u25a0 Willie Johnson,
who is considered one of the cleverest
boys in his class, will try conclusions
with Jack Brown, a hard-hitting light
weight. There will be six events In
all on the card. ... '\u25a0 "... .-j. "*\u25a0'-;\u25a0•\u25a0',.•'••'
: Frankle Edwards Is reaching out In
an; effot't to get "a good match. He is
out with a challenge to fight - Monte
Atteil, and thinks so well., of his
chances that he is willing to bet $500
that he can defeat the hard-hitting
member of the Atteil family.
LETTERS CARRYING
CHECKS STOLEN
"WILLOWS, Jan. 31. — Ernest McDon
ald, night operator at the local railroad
depot, was placed under arrest last
night, charged with stealing a letter
from the mail. * The letter was sent- by
the Bank of Willows to the Anglo-Cati
fdrnian Bank of San Francisco. Th*
letter contained checks, and it "is said
that the man who. secured them'made
an attempt to negotiate several checks*
for large amounts as payments for mar
Ing stock with brokers in "Oakland HI
Goldfleld. Strong evidence waa tT*»
tained against McDonald , through P. S.
Roy, night operator at \ tbe Woodlanrl
depot, who was getting mail from a
bo.x rented In Woodland and forward-
Ing It to the alleged thfef. * A woman
pf the half-world, supposed to be Im
plicated, ha 3 been placed under. arrest.
Suspicion also rests upon another man
and another, arrest will probably be
made.
... \u2666 - ..,.-.\u25a0 \u25a0
VACIIT CLI'D MAY MOVE
OAKLAND. Jan. 31. — The California
Yacht Ciub has appointed a committee
to- investigate the proposal to .erect a
clubnouse at Point Richmond on-terma
suggested by a represetnatlve .of in
terests at that place. If the . pjan be
favored the . present clubhouse, on the
estuary, will be 'moved to- Point Rich
mond. . , *\u0084*»-*
NATIONAL HANK FOR DOWSE V
WASH IXOTOX. Jan. 31.— The appli
cation for permission to*~ organize the
First -National Bank of Downey, Cali
fornia, has been approved. "Its capital
'will be $25,000. Arthur L. Darby,
Clinton Blythe. Joseph Smith. Quintin
J. Rowley, James C. Rives and J. W.
Slier are the lncorporators.
WAITER ROBS EMPLOYER-Jowpn Thomas,
a waiter employed at Carouche's grill, corner of
Ellis ami) rillmore »trt-et.i. wad arrest Ml' jrester
duy and charwil with steaUns $'-> in cash and a
check for *340 from Eutrrne livnx. .the pro
prietor. The prisoner broke down and cob
feased the theft. He s.ilj that he bad turn up
the chei-k. Of the arblen money ST-.'jit waa
recovered. " \u25a0\u25a0 •
NEW FRANK'S RESTAURANT
«ow open at 419 Pine at. Regular din
ners and a la. carte. •
GUNS AND SKATES
SHREVE & BARBER CO.
I v!7 jQRANT AYE^ Nr^ Market St.
Vffir^njlS 1*!1 *! C<wßle<3foraonatar»l
MSbSg lo * u * <la '*^j dl»ch»rg»»,jnfl*mm»tiont,
Mf-**2 O»'"'<'4 s|l lrrltatioai or olc«r»:ion»
\u25a0m^-jf \u25a0•» *• »uieiw». «t tnucoa* maajbr»a«h
lVij J r "** o{ * v»»t^»*o». Painl-si and not utdi* l
|^t;M-EM«CHEMiit.CO. ' g O n? or poiwnouL ™
Wrt|^Ci:tC:S?Un.O.P^Ja ScW by Orasrs!*".
C. I. a. t»£por toot in pliin T*pp«r,
*C«M^ >wll^ i j<s^ " by exprew. pr«p*td. tot
, i'^—* l>y " S* ClreaUr «eot oa rMatrt.
\u25a0 HP nißßflU' ta» oldMt, «n»l
\f.; I^l U». UIDOUiT mumt ,occi«fu«
Mm antri Kpeciallat, 45 years'. prset*« !s
OHf'P'yfa S»n Frsaclic-o. otlll cocUij^ to
An&jOtfS cur » i'rlvst« Diseases, Lout iiaa-
EaiZS I*Jl boo*!. Dvblllty or dl*ei»<s wearing
C^M 9 00 body and mtaJ, aad Skta Dt*-
gUHSVSw ease*. The Doctor cure* wbeo vrtfl-
yl ers 'fan. Try him.. Cbarxas 10-w.
tr^ri-Wi^w "\u25a0 C««« *rnar«nte«L C«ll o* • writ*
*P-gfj. F, Gibbon, IW4 CalKomU it., i. ».

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 01, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913