The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 08, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 08, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 08 Feb. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-08/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Sports
Form at Discount at Emery ville, Outsiders
Easily Romping Off With the Purses
io;o tavorites Win
and the Talent Has
Disastrous Day
YESTERDAY'S WIVXERS ,
— '\u25a0 \u25a0 Best
Horse. Jockey-. Price.
Dr. Scharff. . . U AVillinn.^ 7-1
D. of Orlrans .Sandy 6-1
Dr. Shennm.Sandr 12-1
Hooligan 1,. Willlami .... 5-1
Rey Dare Graham' . . . 7-1
Kokomo W. Miller 8-1
J. R. Jeffery
The drylngr-out track and the medi
1 ocre caliber of the horses that ran in
all six races produced numerous upsets
at Emeryville racetrack yesterday.
Form was at a discount and the talent
had a disastrous day. Outsidf-rs
romped off with the purses and th<
1 bookmakers cleaned up on several of j
I the races. The streaky condition of j
the course resulted in very uneven run
' nlngr and the chances of several short
i priced horses were ruined when they
; were forced into tue deep going near
the rail. Two first choices, both of
whom had supplanted other horses in
favoritism, were successful, but
' profited the public little.
Waiter Miller, after riding two of the
horses out of the money, piloted his
, one remaining mount to victory. Leroy
; "Vv Uliams and Tommy Sandy each
; landed two liberal priced winners,
{ while Graham took the remaining race.
There was little feature to the rac
ing. Dr. Scharff, played down from 7
\ to 1 Into 18 to 5 favoritism, led from
wire to wire In the opening event, Wil
liams being up. Mimo and Silver Sue
came from behind and took second
end third money away from Sheen and
Colonel Jewell, who had been following
the winner closely to the stretch. Mimo
was at a long price and came in for a
little play at post time. Silver Sue
was at one time favorite, but went to
the post second choice.
BAD HAXDLIXG OF MITRE
Mitre was much the best horse in
the second, but failed to win on ac
count of incompetent handling by the
apprentice boy Lauby. The boy ran his
mount's head off. opening a gap of five
lengths in the first, and then nearly
fell off when Duke of Orleans chal
lenged in the stretch. The result was
that ihe Duke, a 6 to 1 shot, well rid
den by Tommy Sandy, scored a lucky
n-in by half a length. Mitre had been
heavily played by the stable connec
tions and little sympathy was ex
pressed for them, as it was the general |
'•pinion that they would have obtained
nearly as good a price and would have
surely cashed had they ridden a good
boy instead of trying to play a foxy
game by putting up a boy of Lauby's
caliber. Mitre would have won nearly
every race in which he has started
this season with a competent boy up, '
instead of having only one victory to
jiis crvjJit. The boy's performance yes
\u25a0 terfor made a laughing stock both of
the ladl and the stable management.
L.a Rose finished third, a length in
front of the poorly ridden Blanche C.
Bogutn was anchored in the deep going
near the rail and was never dangerous.
OVERTAKE* BY DR. SHERMAJV
In the third Judgre took the lead
away from Comilfo in the first quarter,
and after opening a gap of three
lengths into the stretch was overtaken
In the final drive by Dr. Sherman and
beaten half a length. Sandy rode the
winner, who was played down to 8
from 12. Comilfo tired and dropped
steadily back all the way from the
turn. Santa Ray. closing stoutly, took
third money in a drive with Metlakatla.
L. 'Williams gave Hooligan a verj' ca
pable ride and landed him winner of the
fourth at a mile and a sixteenth by over
a length, after having laid behind the
pace to the stretch. Miller set the
pace with Bushthorpe to the stretch
and then his mount stopped to nothing,
as did Lazell, the favorite, when the
pair of them were forced into deep go-
Ing along the rail. Black Prince fol
lowed Hooligan on the outside and
easily captured the place from Isa
belitta.
VICTORY OF REV DARE
When The Missourian, a morning
glory, relinquished the lead in the fifth,
', Graham took Rey Dare, a 7 to 1 shot,
;to the front and was never headed.
! Daniel C, the favorite, loomed up dan
•frerous In the stretch but had to be
content with the place. Cloche dOr,
closing resolutely, was an easy third.
T. H. Ryan's Kokomo graduated from
the maiden class in the final race of
I the day. With Miller up he was played
' for a good thing on the strength of the
iepeed that he showed in his last race
! and went to the post as a 2 to 1 fa
jvorlte, while F. Xeugent, the 8 to 6
! opening favorite, receded to 3 to 1.
iXokomo ran in front from wire to wire
I and won by nearly two lengths.' Avona
came from far back to be second and
Mina Gibson was easily third. Water
Thrush showed speed into the stretch \
and then dogged it badly. F. Neugent ;
Buffered by befng obliged to run In the
worst going. ::'; ;/:. : .
Gossip of the Track
The relative merits of the three
ifillles that finished within the money
!in the California Oaks being still a
; mooted question "Frisco" Hoag, owner,
of Grace G. who finished second,' yes
terday signified his willingness to
• match his filly for $1000 against any
one or more allies that ran in the race
under exactly the same conditions as
to weight and distance.
• • •
Joe Rose was kingpin among the
layers who added to their bankrolls
yesterday with a winning of $6500.
, johnny Lyons cleaned up $1000. W.
'B. Engstrom lost' $3000.
• \u2666 • •
Daily Racing Form tabulation of the
jockey record for January shows that.
In spite of the suspension for six of
the twenty-seven racing days in Janu
ary—because of his foul riding . on
Boloman at Oakland January B—Wal
ter Miller, the jockey champion of
1906, heads the list of winning riders
for the first month of this year.' He
jhad 105 mounts during the month and
\u25a0won on '3s .of them. His best record
for any flay during the month was
four winners January 18.
" John Bullman, who is riding at As
cot Park, leads them all in the matter 1
of percentage. Bullman has been in
'the saddle less frequently than any
other of the first twenty, but he is dis
-Ljplaylng his old-time form and If he
¥'an keep it up be will have one -of the
ylhest years of his career.. /
"A. Brown at Oakland*?!*: a boy to
keep an eye on." remarks the, Chicago
racing publication. "A good judge J>f
jockeys who has just returned to Chi
cago from San Francisco said of him:
"If I had a stable of horses to race in
ROSE, THE GIANT SHOTPUTTER, ENTERS RING
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart
OAKLAND, Thursday, February 7. 1907. Seventy-first day. Weather clear. Track heavy.
E. C Hopper, presiding judge. Richard Dwyer, starter. •-"-.• -' : - \u25a0' \u25a0 - ' :
AQ.(\ FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first,
tOU $325. , \u25a0\u25a0-.--./ . ; •.-:..,..\u25a0.. ;\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0, . -\u25a0'. •-\u25a0 '. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:: .
Index. ~ Horse and Owner I Wt St. % % % Str. Fin. , Jockey Op. d.
470 Dr. Scharff, a (M. Mack) 11l 2 12 1 2 12 11: L; Williams. '6 18-5
312 Mimo. a (P. Sheridan) 11l 7 ... 7 8 612 1%2 1 Homer ..... 12 25
431 Silver Sue, 4 (W. P. Magrane) . 109 3 .'.. 6b 7 1 6 1 41% Graham .:... 6 9-2
452 Colonel Jewell, 4 (Van Dusen) 111 1 ... 4 2 32- 3 1 4 8 A. 8r0wn.... ;.< 8 12'
340 Salable. 5 (J. Ryan) 106 4 ... 5h5%5 V 4 5 % Mcßae ...... ,5 7
166 Sheen. 6 (W. Walter).... 104 6 ... 2h 2h 4 h 6 1 Hunter ./.. . 10 15
378 Angleta, 6 (B. Schreiber) .109 8 ... 8 4 85 86 7% W. -Miller.'... 8 \u25a07'
0913 P. O'Neal, 5 (J. C. Davidson). 109 6 ... 8h.7V% 7 3 8 8 Sandy .. .4-1 1-2:
4G7 Mill Song. 4 (P. Wilkerson) ... 109 9 ... 9 9 99 Lycurgus ... 4 10
Time— :24 2-5, :51, 1:10 1-5. At post 4 minutes. Off at 1:48. 1 \ Scharff, place, 8-5; snow^ 4-5.
Mimo. place, 8; show, 4. Sue, show. 4-5. Winner eh. g. by Donald A-Missourl IL- Trained
by H.'Mack. Scratched— Bonar, Alice Carey, Lem Reed. Start good. Won handily. "Second
driving. Highest price — Scharff 7. Mimo 30. Sheen 16. Dr. Scharff, off well, was probably
test, although Silver Sue wu badly interfered with and then went the overland route. : Mima
saved ground on the turn. \u25a0' . • \u25a0" * \u25a0 / -\u25a0 ' \u25a0 ' '''
AQ"I SECOND RACE— Six forionga; telling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325.
Index. Horse and Owner Wt St. % % % Str. Fin. Jockey/ Op. PL
464 Duke of Orleans (R.R.Rlce Jr.) 119 2 ... 6 6 8 2 2 1 1% Sandy ...... 7-2 6
404 Mitre (Menlo Stable) 114 4 ... 15 1614 2 4 Lauby:...... 6-2 7-5
459 La Rose (H. T. Griffin) ...... 117 1 ... 8 1 2 h 8 2 8 1 Homer ..... 5 D-2
(464) Blanche C (S. Polk) 112 6 ... 2 h 4U58 4 4 E.Clark.... 10 18
454 Bogum (Keene- Bros.) 119 3 ... 4ft 6 « 4168 W. Dugan . . 7-5 14-5
464 Dave Weber (McCafferty) 114 6>...' 6 6 6 6 Lycnrgns ... 60 100
Time— :25 1-5, :50. 1:17 1-5. At post IV4 minutes. Off at 2:11%. Orleans, place, 8-8; show, 1-2.
Mitre, place, 3-6; show; 1-3. Rose, show, 1-2. Winner br. g. by Attell-Belle •of Orleans.
Trained by R. R. Rice Jr. Scratched — Convent Bell. Start good. Won driving. Second
same. High price — Mitre 3, La Rose 11-2, Blanche 20. Mitre was a block the best. His
rider ran him to a standstill the first half mile, then almost fell off when It came to a
drive at the finish. Blanche was also poorly handled. Bogum's race was below par. La Rote
was always a contender. \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.' . : \u25a0:-\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0; : --- -
400 THIRD RACE — Six and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to
**O£> first. $325.- ' . \u25a0_ : \u25a0 \u25a0
Index. Horse and Owner Wt St. %. % % Str. Fin. Jockey I Pp., PL
457 Dr. Sherman, a (J. E. Hoppas) 102 1 ... 3 3 %'2 h1 % Sandy J B~^ 8
457 Judge, 6 (E. J. Ramsey) 107 2 ... 2 1 12 13 2 1 R. Davis... 8 4
(463) Santa Ray, 4 (J. F. Clifford).. 106 3 ... 6 3 5 3 4 1 8 1 A. Brown... 7-2 7-2
472 MeUakatla. 6 ( W. Durker) ...102 6 ... 72 7675 43 Klrschb'm . 6 7
440 Prestige. 5 (Fleur de Lls)... 107 5 ... 43 4 1 3 8 5 H Buxton .... 8 12
310 El Chihuahua, a (Bedenbeck) . 102 8 ... Ch 63 6^6 10 Homer .... 10 15
463 Comilfo. 4 (Eeene 8r05.)..... 102 4 ... lh 22 5 1 7n Scoville ... 4 9-2
400 J. Pender?ast. 4 (Davles&Co.) 104 10 ' 10 110 4 8 1 8 4 F. Wilson.. 40 60
OS Maxetta. 6 (J. Whalen) 100 7 ... 8%9210 6• 9 4 J.Hayes 30 100
203 Dutiful. 6 (W. St. Vincent)... 108 9 ... 9 8 8 h 9 1 10 12 Vanderbout 30 40
376 Black Joe, 5 (Maple Stable) ... 103 11 ...11 11 11 11 Lanby ..... 80 100
Time — :24, :49 1-5, 1:15 4-5, 1:23. At post 6% minutes. \u25a0 Off at 2:3SVa- Sherman, place, 3;
show, 3-2. Judge, place, S-5; show. 4-5. Ray, show, 3-5. Winner b. g. by Gorman-Dolly.
Trained by J. E. Hoppas. \u25a0 Start good. Won first three driving. High price — Sherman . 12,
Judge 9-2, Ray 18-5, Comilfo 6, Dutiful 50. Dr. Sherman found the going to his liking and
outstayed Judge, who showed his usual early speed. Comilfo was close up for a half mile,
then stopped to nothing. Santa Ray closed well, aa did Metlakatla. Prestige given poor ride.
aOO FOURTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward. Value
OJ to Erst, $325. \u25a0 ' - \u25a0 - -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.
Index. Horse and Owner Wt St. % % . % Str. Fin. Jockey Op. Cl.
476 Hooligan, 5 (J. A. Armstrong) 109 2 4 1 3 h ?. Vt 2 Mi 1 1% L. Williams. 4 5
Black Prince, 5 (M. Reis) 112 6 62 4 1 62 6 2 22 W. Kelly... 6 8
453 Isabelita, a (J. M. Crane)..... 107 18 15^41 4184 Homer . 5 b
465 Early Hours, 4 (Schaffer) 97 8. Sh. 7 6-51 614 3, Lycurgus ... SO 12
471 Bushthorpe, 3 (J. E. Case) 98 4 18 11 lllh 6 V a W. Miller... 4 3
472 Lazell. -5 (A. Koenigsberg)r. . 104 6 2225 21 3%62 Nutting .... 8-5 11-5
428 Fairy Street. 3 (Hayes & Co.). 91 7 82 6 h 7 2 73 7 2 J. Hayes 40 100
379 Leila Hill. 5 (E. Belmont). .. 103 9 9 9 82 8488 Vauderbout .! 15 _40
436 Briarthorpe. 6 (McGlttrick). .^ 110 87hSh9 99 S. Johnson..! 30 60
Time— :2s 4-5. :52. 1 1:18 2-5. 1:461-5, 1:53. At post 2Vi minutes. Off at 3:02%. Hooligan,
place, 2; show, .4-5. Prince, place, 3; show. S-5. Isabelita, show, 4-5. Winner b. ,g. by
Eddie Jones-Hoolou. Trained by J. A. Armstrong. Scratched — W. B. Gates. Start good.
Won cleverly. Second driving. High price — Prince 15, Isabelita 6. \u25a0 HodMgan lay close up
and in the stretch ran over his field. Black Prince also finished well. He stumbled near the
stand or he would have been beaten less than a length. Bushthorpe stopped to a walk after
i Miller carried his mount and Lazell Into the heavy going next to the rail. Isabelita was
slow to get going. . . \u25a0 .\u25a0.--., •\u25a0---•
AHA FIFTH RACE — One mile and twenty yards; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value
to first. $325. \u25a0 - \u25a0
Index. Horse and Owner Wt St. % hi % Str. Fin. Jockey Op. CL
475 Rey Dare, a (W. Hawke)..... 11l 624 2 3 11 12 11 Graham .... 3 13-2
460 Daniel C. 4 (Dealey & C 0.)... 106 3 3 1 3 5 3.5 212 1 A. Brown... 5 13-5
417 Cloche dOr, a ( Armstrong) . . . 109T 5 7 7 ,5 16133 Sandy 4 6
453 Inflammable, 5 (Hume &. Qj.). 11l 7 4%43 42 82 43 IVanderbout . 7 10
472 The' Only Way, 5 (Walker) ... 106 1 55 5465 61 51 Hunter . 6 9-2
475 Ray, a (W. Durker) 104 2 63 6%7 7 «•% Klrschbaum I 5-2 4
470 The Missourian,' 5 (Lee & Son)jlo6| 4 1 3 1 n 2% 4 1 7 E. Dugan;.. | 15 30
Time — :26 3-5, :52 3-5. 1:18 3-5, 1:46 2-5, 1:48. At post \i minute. Off at 3:25%. Dare, place,
8-V show, 4-5. Daniel, place. 1: show, 1-2. Cloche d'Or,' show, 1.. Winner b. f. by El Rio
i Roy-Lady Dare. Trained by W. Hawke. Start good. Won all out. Second and third driv-
J Ing. Highest price — Dare 7, Inflammable 11. Way 8. Rey Dare ran right back to his last
race. Ray, however, failed utterly to do so. Daniel O finished well, - but could not' quite
get up, although Rey .Dare was stopping at the end. Cloche dOr finished stoutly. 1 *.
/153 m SIXTH RACE — Futurity 'Course; purse; maidens; three-year-olds and upward; value to
OJ first,- $325. - \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 - \u25a0 .-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0 -\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0-\u0084•\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 V -\u25a0'-.; - - .
Index. J Horse and Owner" Wt St. % % Str. Fin. . Jockey Op. Cl.
416 Kokomo, 3 (T. H. Ryan). 9S 1 ... 1%1 11 1 11JJ W. Miller... 2~ *>
459 Avona. 3 (F. Rose) 91 5 . . . .4 1 6 1 4 1 '2 1 Kirschb'm .6 8
207 M. Gibson, 4 (Washington S.) 103 2 ... 5 h 4 1 3 h 3 3 Hunter . 8 15
469 Red Era, 4 (J. Martin Jr.)... 109 H ... fih 7 2 6 1 4 % E. Walsh... 6 10
433 El Primero. 4 (E. J. Baldwin). 108 3 ... 8 1284 81 52 L. Williams 5 8
433 Water Thrush, 4 (Fountain) . . 103 4 ... 21.22-21*6^- Graham . . 8 10
416 BY Neugent. 3 (Scharetg & C.) 93 6 ... 3 h 3%5 %7 8 R. Davis... 8-5 3
469 Vlncentlo. 4 (J. Stepbenson) . . 10S » . . . » 9 9 8 h A. Brown 10 *>0
139 Radium Dance, 3 (Morris)... 93 7 ... 7 5 5h 7^9 Lycurgus ' 20 25
.... ISchool Bell, 3 (Sobra Vista).. 92[ Left Sandy ..... 10 -'•'• 15
Time — :25 1-5. :52, 1:04, 1:14. At' post 14 minute. Off at 3:54^. Kokomo, place, 1* show 1-2
Avona, place, 3; show, 3-2. Gibson, show, 3. Winner b. g. by Dunols-Maj;gie 3 • Trained
by T. H. Eyan. Scratched — Sain Shot, Altanero. Start bad. Won driving. Second same
Hijrh price — Kokomo 3, Prlmero 9, Dance 30, Bell 16. The ride won for Kokomo He was
away well and nicely nursed. Avona finished strong, but stumbled n*ar the finish Minn
Gibson showed no great speed, but hung, on gamely. Vincentio and Red Era were practi'callv
lef t. F. Neugent stopped on being forced into heavy going on the turn. *
ERRATA — In race 448 Index on Princess Wheeler should be (378).
the East this year I would go after
that boy Brown. He Is a comer. I
predict that some big stable in the
East will have the contract on him be
fore the year is out.' "
Here is the standing of the ewenty
leading jockeys for the entire month
of January:
. Jockey's — MU. Jst. 2d. 3d. tJnp. P.C.
W. Miller 105 35 20 15*35 T. 33
M. Preston 110 23 1.1 r.2 .21
L. WUliams 87 22 13 14 38 .25
It. McDaniel 97 20 15 21 41 .21
Lloyd 108 18 14 15 61 .17
C. Koerner 90 17 20 14 39 .19
Mountain j 77 18 15 10 .SO .21
Garner 56 3S» 8 3 30 .27
J. Harris 68 15 5 10 36 .23
Homer 101 15 15 16 55 .15
Sandy 10*» 15 15 10 fifi .14
James Hennessy... 93 -13 12 10 58 .14
A. Brown... 93 13 > 8 16 56 - .14
Bullman 35- 12 7 4 12 .34
Klcol 49 1C 6 6 25 .24
Graham 79 12 8 12 47 .15
IX Rlley 84 12 \4 14 54 M 4
J. Martin 62 10 6 6 -40 .16
H. Lowe.. 95 10 8 11 66 .11
J. Mclntyre. 42 8 7 6 .21 .19
• • •
"Cricket" Kelly, .who Is riding for
Ollle Johnson, brought Black Prince
in second to signalize his initial ap
peaance of the season at Emeryville. ;
The boy rode for Baldwin at. Ascot Park
before Johnson secured him.
\u25a0.\ • • - •
Jockey Scoville, who is under, con
tract to J. O. and G. H. Keene. made
his local debut yesterday on Comifo,
after having been out of the saddle
for several months on account of a
broken leg, The boy had his mount
away fairly well, but got into the deep
'going on the turn and the horse was
anchored.
Indications point to a good track for
the running of the "Palace Hotel han
dicap tomorrow. The course, while
still slow : yesterday, was in greatly
Improved condition and is drying out
rapidly.
• • •
The weights for the $5000 Family
Club handicap will be announced on
Monday next. . .
Denny Brothers arrived last night
from Los Angeles with three ; horses,
-including Lacene and Two Bills.
Neither of these showed much in the
south.
.'•'•"'* * • • \u25a0 \u25a0
"W. W. Finn arrived yesterday from
Ascot Park ' with Treasure , Seeker,
Anona, Ray Egan, , Sea; Sick' and "Pim
kim., Most, of these horses won at the
Los Angeles meeting.
"Handriding" I£elly is sick with
pneumonia and will hardly be seenV in
the saddle again this season.
Captain R." ; R. ; Rice bet only , $50 for
place : on his colt Duke of Orleans yes
terday, asl, against, a wager! of sev T
eral hundred dollars on the « horse L the
last time •he was , out, ' when he was
beaten' off. by. Blanche . C and Mitre,
two -of ..the horses " whose measure "he
took 'yesterday. •
•, ; J.. M. Crane has purchased Jill . from
Louis Ezell, land , the -horse, will 'run
In, the ,- colors ; of \ his .new. 'owner, for
the first ; time' this afternoon; ;
Sir Wllf red,, who Is wintering at Billy
Garth's .place ' : at / Charlottesville, ,Va.V
.-...•\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-;.;,\u25a0:•- .•.:.,\u25a0:..-.: \u25a0 •\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0>,• \u25a0. , \u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0
THEv-SANnFRANGISCO^:CALLy:-FRIDAY; : FEBRUARY: ~BA 1907,
says that the crack son of Ossary has
come out of his lameness and that he
will race again. He may be put to
steeplechasing. \
: • '"'•;\u25a0 \u25a0 • : \u25a0
About 1500 two-year-olds remain un
named. After March \\ a penalty of
$50 will attach to the naming of a
two-year-old. The jockey club would
rather have the names than the ' fines,
however, and tardy owners should get
busy.
v'i\ \u25a0 » »\u25a0-\u25a0; :•;\u25a0 ;V"-"
E. M. Fry,. Barney Schreiber's son
of Sain-Caroline j Hamilton, is regarded
as the best two-year-old shown jat New
Orleans. He is a dark bay and a bit
undersized and light barreled. His most
striking racing points are | his lengthy
powerful quarters and his muscular de
velopment, which is unusually pro
nounced for a colt of his type
Yesterday's scratches were: Bonar
Lem Reed, Alice Carey, W. B. Gates'
Sain Shot and Altanero.
BOATING CLUB MEN MEET
s AXD^ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Men Who Row on the Placid Surface
of Stow Lake --" Have . Pros
perons Organization
The members 'of the 1 Stow Rowing
Club, with headquarters at Stow Lake
Golden" Gate \u25a0[ Park, met . recently and
elected officers for the ensuing term.
E. S. Ohnimus was v re-elected presi
dent, George ,R. Thomson vice presi
dent, George* Debrunner secretary
treasurer and ; Frank % Barry sergeant
at arms. The Initiation of ten candi
dates will take place at: the next reg
ular meeting; of the club.
The 3 club members are - preparing to
meet the Lake Merritt ! crew. about the
28th of .March and the .men of both
crews are looking forward to a close
race. . <
RACES At NEW ORI.EAIVS
First i race, % fixe , furloncs— Catherine \u25a0 H i won,
Adela R second. Excuse Me "third.*: Time, 1:03.
\u25a0_ Second -race, ' short couree, -steeplechase— Molo
n.»^i On>: J? enry A - Schroder second, Lights Out
tJaird. \u25a0 - Xime, 3:09... \u25a0\u25a0 .;<\u25a0',.\u25a0 .-. v. . :t: t . \u25a0?\u25a0•.!•\u25a0
_ Third race, vthree . and •= a half furlongs— Blue
L«gs won.vßuctet Brigade second. Truce * third.
J. lQl(* t * c4o l.~«>« '\u25a0'"\u25a0.*\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0. - k ... ,• \u25a0
_ Fourth race,' one jnile-lTbe' Englishman won,
"""dena second; Rather Royal third. Time!
_ Fifth race, one mile' and a'slxtcenth. 1 selling—
Forelfmer won, : Colonel Bartlett r second Grace
Larsen third. ,Tlme,il:49 4-5. ".\u25a0;,- ... >\u25a0 ' /;\u25a0";
Sixth race, < six furlongs — Meadow^ Breeze won*
Refined second. :Quinn Brady', third.,* Time 1-15
> • Seventh race, ' one mile : and ' a sixteenth Anna
Day won, Ellsworth second. Sanction third Time
1:49 4-5. .: \u25a0-. . \u25a0 .-, •--..»\u25a0.*.
WINNERS AT .v. v OAKLAWX
HOT SPRINGS, \u25a0 Ark., Feb. 7—-Oaklawn re
sults :'•;':' '. -V : ..' ; . ".\u25a0;.:\u25a0''*'\u25a0"', \u25a0•'^;'".-'' .\u25a0\u25a0."\u25a0\u25a0.- , •\u25a0•\u25a0:
_> First race, \u25a0 three furlongs— Fandango won '
Dandy .Dancer 1 second, ; Rustle ; third. - Time.
:38 3-5. :'>(-\u25a0;; ..-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•. ;-r .-..,y.sr_. ",.v. '_\u25a0:_'-. -,; -..>:\u25a0..-•.\u25a0.\u25a0
_j Second trace,'- five and a! half f urlonffs-^Chariey
Ilcney won, Llntilla \u25a0 second, Straightllne third.
Time,, l:ll 1-6."=,.' \u25a0..">•. r . ~:\ : \u25a0\u25a0" •.:•>*:\u25a0 \u25a0 .-.\u25a0\u25a0-,\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 , \u25a0 \u25a0..
>-. Third ) race, ; fire and a half i furlongs, 1 selling—
ma; Gray won, ; Houghty second,'; Swanner third
Time,' l:l9 4-5.-* •\u0084- \u25a0?.:=\u25a0'. -:.:-\u25a0 \u0084 \u0084 ,
: Fourth \u25a0\u25a0 race, one mile—Jack Leroy* won * J P
Mnyberry second, - Lampaderdoom • third;. !<Tiinej
: Fifth race. \u25a0 six ; furlongs— Jake \u25a0' Saunders • won. 4
Adesso second,'iWoodclaimithird.<Time,- 117 1-5
,/ Sixth < race, -t one j mile— Skyward * won. i Cadillac
second, Mrs.: Annie third, z Time, ,1:44 2-5. - ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. -
Little Class in
Card Today at
Emeryville
The Call's Selections
J. R. Jeffery
• First race — Ella Tnie, Cmlla,
Bertie A. ; .. ; . . . .-\u25a0' •\u25a0\u25a0 .-' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:\;.'.
Second race— Handmaiden, Duke
of Orleans, Hnerfano.
Third race— Hersain, Batidor,
Princess Wheeler. .
Fourth^ race— -Jake Moose, Or
chan, Iras^ . r
• Fifth race— Rolla, £1 Chthnmhna,
Wart« Jf'lcnt.
Sixth race— Heflgethom, Toco
law, Aaron J. 4 '
The card for today at Emeryville
possesses as little class as did yester
day's. * A dozen maiden > fillies will meet
In the opener, a flvts-Xurlong 1 dash, j Ella
True has speed and may grraduate from
the maiden class. {Calla is tha prob
able contender, and ihas a royal chance
to win on her form. Bertie A Is also
capable of doing the. trick. .
Handmaiden looks. best in -the second,
but may not be . exactly up to a race
after her rest,: although she won the
first time out at the meeting. Duke
of Orleans is in good form 1 and looks
like the one to beat. Bogum, Alaric
and Huerfano all > appear to have a
chance.
Hersain appears to"; be In where she
can run away from her field, "and there
fore she may be the" winner of the
third. Batidor has been running well
and looms as the contender. Princess
Wheeler should \u25a0 have won her last out
and might do It today. Several are
dangerous, Including. Joe Goss, To San,
Prestige and Jake Ward.
Jake Moose beat : a similar field his
last out and may do It again in the
fourth. Orchan will surely be a kee%
contender if he runs his race. Iras will
like the route and will, be coming
strong at the end.
Rolla has speed enough to run in
front of the field In the fifth all the
way. El Chihuahua is likely to be the
runner up, and Warte Nicht is dan
gerous if he runs. back to his recent
good races. Several others that would
ordinarily.be given a) chance will prob
ably need the race.
Hedgethorn will win the closing race
of the day if he can repeat his recent
races. Tocalaw, although a disappoint
ment his last out, may do better: to
day. Aaron J is decidedly dangerous
if he has a good ' boy up. Funnyside
might come/to life.. The balance look
to be up against it.
Emeryville Entries
The entries and weights for today's
races are as follows: , :
FIRST ; RACE— Five furlongs; selling;: maid
ens; 'three-year-old fillies: •\u25a0:\u25a0
324 Sachet 1 <Sobra Vista) LlO5
332 LetitiaS (Schlvo) ............110
434 Tetanus (Schreiber) . ; . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . : . .105
: 434 Calla » (Rose) '. . . . . : . ... . : V. :V: ;:'. :.*: . . .110
40S Rosy i Light (Wood) -'. . .-: . . .~. . : . .:..:. .105
9377 Jill (J.- M. Crane) ....... . ." . . . . . . . . . . : . .105
428 Bertie A (Wilkerson). ....110
434 Ella" True* (Ramsey) ............ . .105
40Ti, Fritzi Ferri (Keene) :. . . ....:. :.'. : .V. ..105
428 Jezebel * (M0rri5) ............-../. ..110
433 Nopsey >'\u25a0 (Ahlers> :.::.. :.\ 105
434 Calendar. (Zlmmer) .... . . . .- .-. .110
SECOND RACE— Sir and a half furlongs; sell
ing; three-year-olds: . -
4CO (Ca5e) .... . . . 105
i 342 Sliver Line , (J. Schreiber) .-.103
j 364 Handmaiden (Lunsman) .......107
' (433)Hucrf ano (Williams) . 5. ...:........... 10S
451 Bojmm (Kccne) .10.*
\u25a0 481 Duke of Orleans (Rice) ......105
454 •Peerless Lass (Lee & 50n).... 9S
THIRD RACE— Futurity course; selling; three
year-olils and upward:
78 Bon Virant (Keene) S3
427 Joe Goes (Lewis ,& Sella) .......100
467 Batidor (Walker & McKennip) ....... ...109
'452 'Prestige (Fleur de Lls 5tab1e).. . .....104
457 Hersain (Rice)... .................. ... 107
475 Swagsrer-^ltson) ..105
(469) The Reprobate (Hail & Marshall) ....109
i 397 M. A. l'owell (McCafferty) . . .. 112
443 Make Ward (Lee & Son) .........104
403 Yo San (Hume & C 0.)... ....107
'417 Frolic . (O'Rourke) .108
4G3 Princess Wheeler (Fine) .......107
FOURTH RACE— One and a quarter miles;
selling: four-year-olds and upward:
4^2 *Iras (Durker) : .102
476 Byronerdale (Crane) ."....".".109
476 *Orchan; (Ramsey)... .104
(475) ' Nine Spot (McCafferty) ........... . . . . 102
476 Lone--, Wolf i( Rice): ; 109
(476)»Jake Moose (Walker) 104
FIFTH RACE— One mile; selling; four-year
olds and upward: v ' , . ,-.
475 W. B. Gates (Rice). .............. ......107
. 46(5 »Fury (McNei1) .. .."..... '.102
452 El Chihuahua : (8edenbeck) ...... .... . .107
405 Warte Nlcht ; (Wilkerson) ......110
463 *Chappaqua (Lee & 50n) . . . .; . .-. . . . ; ...104
451 Sir Carter -(Rowell). ..107
• 470 Galiee (Tohiff) ; .105
436 Royal Red (Wallace &. Hastings).... ...107
4SO 'Salable (Ryan).. V.v.v.102
.475 Talamund (McLaugh1in) .............. :lio
440 «Rolla (Walker). ...........;. 102
232 Bonar ' (Stevens & 50n) . . . ; ....... .107
SIXTH. RACE— Futurity course; purse; three
year-olds and upward :"\u25a0:•-\u25a0/,.-•
• 467 Aaron J (Armour & Grifflth) .....109
478 Hugh McGowan^ (R0we11) . .........; . . .109
465 Funny Side; (McNeil) ...:.. .....'..107
403 Jerry Sharp (Emgart A Stockton) ;..... 93
419 Hedgethorn (Ryan) .: .105
433 BUI Perry ; (Wa1ker) : . . ...... .•. . .-; . . . . .-.105
442 Koval , Scot : (Tburman) ....'...;. .1 05
487 Tocolaw, (Madi50n) . ................. ..112
.. 427 Little T Buttercup (5t0ver) .... .... .;.;.. 107
439 sea Air (Sea Air Stable)... ...... .107
263 Nlgrette (Crane) . .-. ... ..... . .'. ..;..-. . .107
433 Tolitic (Pixley Co.) ... 100
\u25a0/'.•Apprentice allowance. \u25a0\u25a0; . /
Ascot Entries
. riRST RACE— Purse; six fnrloni?s:,
...* Joyner '...;... 110 335 Mary Glenn .: 105
169 Foslake ......110 331 Liziie AlbertinelOS
331'Masnincio .....107 • 180 Hattie Carr .:105
319 Suarlta .....;105 855 L. ' Wrouseman.los
355 Susie f CJhristtanlOs
BACE— Purse; one mile and fifty
yjirds: v 1..-.v 1 ..-. *,"\u25a0;\u25a0' :. ';\u25a0[,"\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0':'.'\u25a0' "' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :•;•: ;•
346 Theij. Case ...108 353 I.uckett. ' .'.... "..105
344 Henry Waite.. 108 -850 Morendo 7..'.;.J05
: 331 Ero . Pyro " ; . .".: 108 842 Piquet -.".'..r. 103
355 Gold v Spot ;•\u25a0 .'. ". 105 355 \u25a0 Netting T ...-. v ; . 1 03
338 Cadichon ...... 105 355 Freeslas ......103
THIRD ;; RACE— Purse; : six furlongs: - \u25a0
\u25a0365 Kin* 'Ahabi.i 108 .••• Antrim .....:.-.100
-348 St.- Edpar .".:.. 108 ". . . . Bankara ..:. .:iOS
' IJ>O Royal : Ben *: '. \u25a0\u25a0 1 08 340 Airs ; -. . . ; . . 103
'•\u25a0 363 Lirius ...... ..108 308 Common Sue .MO3
358 Kilter i........ 108 ? 340 \u25a0•Lady Kitty *.aO3
\u25a0.:. Curriculum ... 105 334 *Illusion .....:103
\u2666Bauer- entry. ;\u25a0-..-; \u25a0-. .-' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''..''. ' .
, FOURTH RACE-^-Hanfiirap: six 1 ; furlongs: . :
(308)Sanfira; V*. :.";. ''; -1118 , 172 Bryan: .*;\u25a0.'.::". 1102
- 354 Don . Domo \u25a0;': i . 1 12 289 Ed Ball : . . .'. ; . JO2
,'i 354 Platoon . ... ..HO 344 Mlntia -,'.:.. .'. . 100
\u25a0 FIFTH V RACE— Purse ; six ; furlonßS : . /;
335 Beautiful & B. 115! 311 Mnzapan .... .1110
206 Redan ...... .112 333 Glot. -Balerlo.f;io7
\u25a0 132 Prince Ching . : list 353 Joe '\u25a0\u25a0' Kelly j>\ ". r: 107
360 Masedo t ."v 1 . r. . 1 10 301 ' Bribery ~* ;-.;Vrr. 105
308 Bologna : : ; . ; ; .110 -;. . . > Kllerd * . . . r; . TUIO
SIXTH RACE— Purse;' 'one mUe ; and fifty
yards:-. .i. i \u25a0'.\u25a0'.'.', -\u0084"-."\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0 '.. . •'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '-. '
353 RobCVMitchelLlOo 331;Mohnr ;-.-. I : . ...".105
V324NeTersuch \u25a0....105 2S»I Phyz :."..:... .103
f; 291' J. - y.'S Klrby . .'. 105 i 227 « Myrtl c.. H .". .'.'.103
2f17 Circus?."'.'..':. ".loß 324 Baldo^;--.-.-. ..-.-.IOS
.; 325 Expedient '•\u25a0'.'. :". 105 ; 116 Moor ».T: :; ;; . . .105
' 301- HI? Caul ;' Cap."los ; .
Up-to-Date Valentin e«
.valentine; filled: with sweet
surprises- : -our ?i valentine 5? candy Aboxes.*
HaasVS Candy;! Stores.Willmores at « Ellis
and Van»Ness. at {Sutter. •
Ascot Race Meeting Will Be
Extended Until April 1
; LOS .ANGELES, Feb. 7.— The feature
of today's, card at Ascot, if any of the
races could be distinguished by being
considered such, was the fourth race,
a dash of a mile and 50 ; yards , for four
year-olds and .upward. Johnstown had
been" generally tipped and was heavily
played, -but he got away in a bad posi
tion i and , was never > able to make up
that disadvantage. . Gorgalette, at i to
1, won the race. . ,
Taylor George annexed the first event
and' Josie's Jewel the second. Three
favorites won during the afternoon.
According (to the plans of the Los
Angeles Jockey Club, the present meet
ing will be continued* until April 1, as
this has proved to be one of the most
popular, seasons * since j the track was
opened. There will b« a meeting of
the board iof directors iof the • club on
Tuesday. Before then the; Ascot gov
ernors > will sound .the sentiment of the
persons , in \ power vatv 'at s the { city hall. } and
feel- the public -pulse, ; arid if no great
degree \of opposition .develops a I reso
lution will , be passed postponing the
closing date to April 1. . .
The Call's Ascot Park Track Form Chart
'ASCOT PARK, Feb. 7.— Sixty-first day of the winter meeting of the Los Angeles Jockey
Club. Colonel A. W. Hamilton, presiding Judge. J. J. Holtman, starter. Weather clear, track
fast. •\u25a0'-'-- '.'- \u25a0 . -\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• - \u25a0 ... - ' __^
O/»J FIRST RACE— Six furlongs; telling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325.
Index. Horse and Owner .>\u25a0 Wt St. % Vt % Str. Fin. Jockey Op. CL
(349) Taylor George.' 6 (J. Blalock).. 107 4 ... 4 1%4 1%1 112% Wiley .." 5 6
345 Betsy, 4 (M. D.. Arterberry)... 102 1 ... 3h 43 2h 2 1 Preston ..... 10 15
849 8. Caruthers, 4 (Goodin). .104 2 ... 2h 3h 42 8 3 Fischer 20 25
301 Money Muss, a (Restorick) . . . 102 3 ... 1 1%1 1%3 2 4n McDaniel ... 6-5 6-5
327 Lord of Forest, 4 (H. Jones) .. 104 5 ... 5 3 5 5 5 3 56 Keogh 2 7-5
270 John H,- 4 (J..F. Ha1e)...... 99 6 ... 6 h 63 63 6 2 J. Hennessy. 100 300
; 347 Hi Caul Cap, a (O. Robinson). 104 8 ... 8 8 8 7 6 Kuns 30 100
- (313) Neatness, 4 (El Bio Stable).. 108 7 ... 7 1 75 712 8 O. Koerner.. 20 40
At the post 8 minutes. Off at 1:51. Time— :24, :45%. 1:14. George. 8-5 place; 3-5 show.
Betsy. 4 place: 8-5 show. Caruthers, 3 show. Money Muss, out show, winner p. g. Dy
Register-Nina George. - Trained by J. W. Blalock. Scratched— Revolt, Toiler, Bauble, Bel
volr. Right and True, The Major. Start good. Won easily. Second handily. Third easily.
Si Winner bid up to $1000, but retained. Taylor George made his move on the stretch
turn, caught Money Muss, the pace-maker, and at the end outgamed Betsy, who was coming
fast. He was easily the best of this field. Betsy ran Burprisingly well and closed strong.
as did 81r Camthers. Money Must hung badly In the stretch.
o/»2 SECOND RACE — One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325.
Index. Horse _ and Owner WtSt.% y» V Str. Fia. Jockey Op. CL
847 Josie's Jewel," 4 (New M. & S.) 105 6 314h 3h 22 lh Preston .... 6 7
347 Niblick, 5 (H. Ma50n). ....... 107 74 1 12 1 2%1 I^2 2 McDaniel... 4 6
342 Cotillion, 5 (L. A. Bonsack).. 105 2 7h 52 51 51 3 1% Booker S-5 1
347 The Mist, a (D. A. Ross). 105 4 6 h 6 h 6 2 4 1%4 6 Keogh 6 .
347 Desmages, 4 (Smith & M.) 107 8 6 1 7 1 4 h 3 1%5 h BrusseU 15 18
• 347 Clandestine. 5(0. C. GU1).... 108 3 2%32 3h 65 68 Knapp « 7
"... Liberto, 6 (E. J. Baldwin) 107 58 8 8 8 72 Kunz 20 CO
%2SB% 2SB Markle Mayer, 5 (Webber) 107 1112h717n8 J. Hennessy. 20 25
At the post Vx minute. Off at 2:21. Time— :25}4. 49%, 1:15V4. 1:41%. Jewel. 2 place; 1
show. Niblick, 2 place; 4-5 show. Cotillion, out show. Winner eh. m. by Rancocas-Josle
Newman. Trained by J. F. Newman. Scratched — Mountebank, Foncasta. Start good.
Won driving. Second and third easily. • Josie's Jewel got through on the stretch turn,
picked. up Niblick at the paddock gate and outgamed him at. the end. Mbllck ran a
nice race, but could not stall off Josie's rush. Cotillion made up ground In the stretch
from a rearward position. The Mist closed sturdily. Clandestine had early speed, but
was cut off on the stretch turn. I
o/*o \u25a0 THIRD RACE — One mile; purse"; three-year-olds; value to first, $325.
Index. Horse and Owner "~ Wt St. X % % Str. Fin. Jockey Op. CL
317 Llvlus (Wahlhauser & Co.) . . . 108 2 56 3 h 2 1%2 3 1 1 C. Koerner . . 3-5 S-5
330 Lord Ross ington (Kirk SUble) 108 3 1 h 1 % 1"2%M%2 h Boland 8 8
350 Elota (J. Coffey) ............ 103 5 4h,56 4h 33 35 Brussell 3 5
351 Royal Ascot (Orange V. Sta.) 105 43h425 10 4 1 4 5 McDaniel ... 6 8
351 San Alvarado (Elmwood Farm) 108 1 2 1%2 1 3 1 5 6 6 1 Kunz 30 15
281 Henry Mac (L. A. Bonsack) . 108 6 6 6 6 6 6 Booker 100 200
At the post ;% minute. Off at 2:46%. Time— :23 n :4994. 1:15%, 1:43. Llvius. out place and
show. Lord, 8-5 place; 3-5 show. Elota, 1-3 show. Winner br. c by Longstreet-lizzle B H.
Trained by F. Wahlhauser. Start good. Won handily. Second driving. Third easily. Livins
was pounds the best of this field today. - He took the longest Journey, had to go around his
field on the stretch turn, caught the leader at the paddock gate, and at the end Koerner was
only hand riding.. Lord Rosslngton ran a good race, but was beaten by a better horse. Elota
. closed strong and might, have got the place in a few more strides. Alvarado tired In the
closing strides. ' : \u25a0.'. . .: * - ; ;
*iCA FOURTH RACE — One mile and fifty yards; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value
OOftyto, first., $400. --\u25a0...,-..:. -\u0084 . ::v -. -,->\u25a0\u25a0., •....•.\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-, .;\u25a0- \u25a0;•- \u25a0, -.\u25a0
Index.)- ,-;. ;: Horse rand Owner v : Wt St.-^4 %\% ; , Str. Fin. Jockey- Op. CL
298 Gorgalette,'a v CHunter Stable) 114 1 22: 2 1 2 3 2%1 h ' McDaniel ... 4 7-2
342 Merlingo, 4 (T. M/. Cassldy) . . . 107 41214 1 2 112 4 C^- Koerner.. 4 - 8.
350 Johnstown, 4 (A. Koenig) .107 5 5 5 Sn 3 6 SlO Preston; .-5 11-10
(330) Uncle Henry, 5 (J. W. Young) 112 33%41 6 -5-, 4 5 Knapp ..... .3 S
321 Line of Life. 6 (J. B. Dunn) .. 114 2 4h 3% 42 4 2 5 [Fischer ...:. 15 20
At the post U minute. Off at 3:l4Vi- Time— :2s%. :48%. 1:14%. 1:40%. Gorgalette.
4-5 place* out show. Merlingo, 5-2 place; out show. Johnstown, out snow, uncle Henry
and- Line of Life, out show. Winner eh. m. by Rey Del Slerrat-Bllzzard. • Trained by J. _Mc-
Govern. Scratched — Homelander (injured In morning workout and excused by Judges). » Start
pood.- Won driving. Second and third easily. Merlingo took the lead passing the stand, with
Gorealette in close pursuit and led to within a sixtenth out, when McDaniel drew his bat
'arid in a driving finish Gorgalette passed Merlingo In the last few Jumps. The race w.as too
fast for Johnstown. - Uncle Henry and Line of Llfa ran tt though outclassed.
o/?f FIFTH RACE — Futurity course; selling; three-yeax-olds; value to first, $325.
ODD- .\u25a0...•',: .'.-..--\u25a0 - - --- '-..•. -; " '' * "
Index. .Horse and Owner Wt St. % % %» Str. Fin. Jockey Op. cT
~34s~Halton (T. M. Cassidy )...... 105 4 ... 2 122 1 2%1 1 C. Koerner.. 7-10 3-5
839 Judge -Nelson (Kirk F. Stable) 105 2 ... 7 1%6 h75 2h McDaniel .. S 3
345 Nappa (J. Coffey).. .....105 1. 4 1 4 3 4 1 36 . Brussell \u0084 .. 30 30
351 Irish. Mail (R. H. Harris)... 105 6 ... 8 8 4 1 Fischer .... 50 60
332 King Ahab( J.A.Bennett)... 105 8 ... 5 1 6 h 5 1 51% Preston .... 12 15
345 Susannah (R. S. Davidson) .... 100 8 ... 1 2%1 2 2%6h \u25a0C. »<»»••--• J5 20
315 Derdom (J. L. H011and) ....... 102 5 ... 8 h 8 h 8 1 7 1 H. Smith... -0 30
332 Blue Bottle (Mrs. J. Blnte) . . . 105 7 . . . 6h 7 4-62 8 Moriarlty .. « 12
At post 3 minutes. .Off at 3:46. Time— :24%, :48%. 1:11. Halton, 1-3 pUce; out show. Nel
son 3-5 place; 1-.°. show. Nappa. 5-2 show. Winner b. c. by Glganteum-Levant. : Trained
" by E. Peters. Scratched— Renraw... Start good. Won handily. Second driving. Third
easily. Halton took the, lead on the stretch turn and was not called upon to extend himself
thereafter. Judge Nelson came from the clouds In the stretch and beat Nappa at the wire.
Susannah had early speed..-' ' • ____
of*(*o f*(* SIXTH~RACE— Six furlongs; purse; four-year-oldt and upward: value to first. $325.
Index. Horse and Owner Wt 5t. .% % % Str. Fin. - Jockey Op. "cT
~355~ Bonnie Reg. 5 (J. W. Blalock) 104 2 ...8 17 16 21 h Wiley ...... 3 13-10
242 Silver Wedding. 4 (Restor) .. 99 8 ... 1 h 1 1 1 1 2 4 McDaniel ... 1 .-2
\u25a0C 6 Prince Frederick. 4 (F.; Clark) 104 4 ... 2h.2%2 131 Finn 8 6
349 Elfin King, a (i. Pelter) . . . . 104 1:... 61 jißh 4n J- CJark .... 6 <5
338 Sheriff Bell. :\u25a0 a (Millard) .... 107-8 ... 96 96 7 1 5 5 Fischer..... 20 o0
...'. Cock Sure. 4 (Club Stable) .. 101 7 ... 5%4h. 3% 6 2 Brussell .... 10 «
344 Redwood'll, 4 (C. Merkel) .. 104 8 ... :7 h 8 1 9 3 7 % H. Smith... 20 30
. . ILlttle Gregg, a (Nippon Stable) 104 5 ... 3 h 8 h 4h 8% Preston 50 13
853 Trametor. 4 (Mre. \u25a0 J^Blute) . . 105 6 ... 4 2 6 h 81^96 Moriartty ... 30 30
105 Capias, 4 (J. L.- Holland) -.... 103 10 ... 10 10- 10 10 C. Koeroer .. 30/ 25
At the post 1 minute. Off at 4:14. Time— :24.<48%. 1:14%. Reg. 3-5 place; out show. Wedding.
7-5 Place- 3-5 show. 1 Frederick, 1 show. Winner br. g. by Register-BonnlA Lee. Trahied by
T' \V Blalock. Scratched — Luckett. Antara. Giovanni. Balerto, Prominence. Perdition.
Start good. - Won driving. Second easily. Third handily. Bonnie Res outgamed Silver Wed
; ding in the last few strides and won by a short head. ' Prince . Frederick closed stoutly.
\u25a0 ; ,:, 'Cock Sure had speed but stopped. ,' \u25a0 : - _ '; ; .-ii' •
BERKELEY SENDS
ULTIMATUM TO
STANEORD
-:. BERKELEY, Feb. f '7.— The ultimatum
from Stanford . to "the effect that unless
the « contention regarding ; the \u25a0 place ; for
the spring" track meet between the : two
universities! of; California I is., submitted
to. arbitration • there iwill 'be no track
meet 7- is : to -j be] answered J by : a counter
ultimatum > from Berkeley.: ,7 :l > :
v ;; Secretary j " Wllcox"; of ;the executive
committee of , the f Associated i Stifdent
Body of ; the "; university * today sent to
Stanford; by order, of the -,- committee,
informationthat the University, of Cali
fornia' wlliraWde „by i the ; terms :of .the
intercollegiate" agreement; ;l which- pro
vides i that the track' meet' shall be held
on > the ; : campus . of., the University ,of
Calif orniat this year. ; There Is to be
noYarbitratlon. v r California :men i stand
firm V and to "grant ; the - conces
siondesired by Stanford;that the spring
meet- be '.transferred : to Palo Alto, this
year.' /-The; next 'move is up to the' car
dinal' people: ; ':- Vc \u25a0' * - ; "
3 'l The ; j Stanford^ men . have : argued '« that,*
because *, the : | earthquake /prevented t the
track I meet at : Palo ,'Alto j year," that
place* should- beifavoredtwith' the; meet
this spring,: even though. the agreement
gives the meet to Berkeley this yean \u25a0\u25a0;.:
FOB CHESS. CHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK,', Feb.. 7.---A change} has
beeni made'; in ? the ; date for,; the; sixth
game J between Emanuelc^ Lasker, ' and
•FrankVJ.; Marshall, for'sthej chess' cham
pionship 'Of ,' the . worlds ' lt? was > planned
for; the : masters ; to meet ; at .the ; Everett
hoiisel this Jaf ternoon '^andj evening, but
they^will not! play/untilj Saturday.^ This
everiirig,':i however.V Champion" Lasker
gaveia simultaneous: exhibition at : the
place ;r:e' ; is \u25a0 playing .^Ma'rshalL " '
TO OBSERVE f LINCOLN'S - BIRTHDAY
; : Lincoln 4 Post t No. 7; 1. ..Grand , Army -of
the »* Republic, 7 has .detailed \u25a0&:• number,
of -Qits ii members >,i to^vislt ;' the \u25a0:¥\u25a0 public,
schoolsi- ori\ T uesday,; ne x t^,; the ~' : annlver
Ascot Selections
First race— Susie Christian,
Lydla Wrouneman, Suavita.
Second race— Caulchon, Ero Pyro,
Freeslas. >
Third race — Kilter, Llvlus,
Bauer Entry.
Fourth race — Sanfara, Don
Domo, Platoon.
Fifth race— Bologna, Mazapan,
Bribery. '
Sixth race — Robert ' Mitchell,
Soldo, Expedient. *-
This action is the result of almost
unanimous requests from owners, book
makers and prominent persons inter
ested in the game, who declare that
the racing was spoiled for such a long
period by the rains that it is only fair
to allow two -weeks additional.
sary. of Abraham 'Lincoln's birth. The
schools to be visited are the Crocker,
John Swett, Fremont. Columbia. Hamil
ton, Fairmount' and : Hearst. These vis-
Its are to be made in the afternoon.
The post will visit the Lincoln Even
ing: School ; at Fillmore and Hermann
streets at ' 7 \u25a0 in the evening of that- day.
R. A. Smyth
COLLEGE ATHLETE
WILL TEST SKILL
WITH GLOVES
R. A. Smyth
Ralph Rose, the giant shotputter.
who has been . a prominent figure on
the college fleldp in ,the East and In
the West, has been induced at last to
enter the prizerlng. He will appear at the
next exhibition of the Sunset Club.
whlc*h is controlled by Morris Levy. '
Rose's opponent will be Bob Ward,
who has beaten all the men in his
class in the four-round fights.
The appearance of Rose In the ring
will be watched with Interest In Chi
cago, where he was a student In col
lege, and also in New York, where he
has appeared in the big field days. A
great sensation was stirred up some
years ago when a story was given out
that Rose claimed h» could defeat Jef
fries. Rose denied ever having such
an idea, but the matter was discussed
I In all Its phases.
f Rose is training In the gymnasium
of th« Hayea Valley Athletio Club and
those who have seen him perform
with the gloves In practice have a
high opinion of his ability. He is still
very much in the rough, but with a
little practice he is expected to be able
to hold his own with any of the boxers
about here. It Is related that he had
the gloves on recently with Walter
Schulken and that the latter had
enough after one blow landed.
The new aspirant for boxing honors
is at the height of his athletic powers.
Some weeks since he established new
records with the l«-pound shot in a
meet at vthe Auditorium. He has all
the. strength necessary for a 'fighter,
and if he has a defense sufficiently good
to hold off an opponent he should make
good in the ring. The decision of Rose
to cast In his lot with the boxers means
that his services are lost to the Olym
pic Club, which organlzaton he has rep
resented upon the field in recent ath
letic competitions. If Rose should make
a success of his work In the ring he
will have a great earning capacity, as
he will be in demand wherever a boxer
is allowed to draw on a glove.
• • — •
Abe Attell shattered the hopes of
Morris Levy last night when the lat
ter submitted articles of agreement to
him for a fight with "Brooklyn Tommy"
Sullivan. The Californlan refused
sign unles the promoter offered a guar
anteed purse of $10,000. In the present
unsettled state of affaira, Levy was
unable to do so. so all negotiations
have been declared off. Tills leave 3
the field open to Tom McCarey. who has
been trying for some time to sign the
boxers for a meeting in Los Angeles.
Jimmy Britt Is going on the road
twice each day now that the weather
has cleared. He figures that being out
of doors under present conditions will
do him more good than working in a
gymnasium. He will also be able to
get off, his surplus weight more read
ily. "Tiv" Kreling weighed him yes
terday after his second trip on the road
for the day and he scaled 140 pounds.
This gives him a good working basis
for the exercise he has outlined for
himself for the next five weeks.
Britt has Joined the ranks of the men
who are worrying over the nonappear
ance of Manager Mike Riley, the Tono
pah promoter. 'Britt has time to think
over the matter when he is on the road
and he does not relish, the Idea that all
his hard work may be wasted. \u25a0 Jim
Coffroth and ' Ben Selig. who represent
Gans, are the only ones about here who
seem to have no worries over the non
arrival of Riley. They are satisfied he
will appear in due time and that he
will then be prepared to go ahead with
h{s arrangements fob the big fight
The California Club managers have
withdrawn the proposed Tim Callaghan-
Young Choynski fight from their card
for next week. The fact that both
have taken part in. long fights was the
reason given. Other names have been
left on ' the card, however, of men who
have fought in various parts of the
State in long bouts. The line was
drawn at Callaghan owing to his prom
inence. \u25a0>- *.-•". l&fiSl
Fred Landers left for Australia yes
terday and will go direct to Sydney.
He • has been guaranteed five fighta
there, all to take place within twelve
weeks.
Phil Knight, who disposed of Kid
McFadden so quickly last week, is out
with a challenge to fight any one in
the 133-pound class. He does not bar
Hyland nor any of the boys of his
weight.
Morris Levy intimates that he has
the promise of Hyland and Thompson
to meet before his club -whenever box
ing is resumed here. The boys are ap
parently divided upon the question of
weight, but the persuasive Levy will
find, a -way out of that difficulty.
The Marysvllle-Club has at last
clinched the Turner-Thompson fight,
after much trouble. The men will meet
in- the open air at noon on Washing
ton's birthday. They have been guar
anteed a purse of $2000. of which 60
perc ent will go to the winner and 40
per cent to the loser. Special trains
will be run from all points in the vi
cinity.
7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 08, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913