The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 16, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 16, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 16 Feb. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-16/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Sports
Long Shots Hold High Carnival at Emeryville
Four Favorites Being Left Qutside Money
J. R. Jeffery
Form counted for little at Emeryville
• gala yesterday. For the second day
In succession four favorites failed to
finish within the money. Long shots
again held high carnival, and the book
makers made another cleanup, several
of them winning upward of 52000 on
the days operations. Jockey Brown,
whose saddle work during the past few
days has been of a very unsatisfactory
character, gave the racing public fur
ther cause for complaint by falling to
land any of his five mounts within the
money. The worst dump that he gave
the talent was in the Rowena handicap,
the redeeming feature of a bad card,
n-Jth which the programme was closed.
He had the mount on W. B. Jennings'
Mary F. the heavily supported favorite.
Away none too well, he sent the mare
to the front with Gateway, and then
T chased out after Wee Lass when that
%2\y took the lead with a great burst
of speed. On the turn he allowed Mary
F to drop back, and In an attempt to
take the rail coming Into the stretch
was cut off by Gateway, on which Mc-
Brlde had the mount The result was
that In the mlxup Miller stole a long
Jead with Vox Popull and scored an
easy victory with three lengths to spare
in the fast time of 1:26 2-5 for the
seven furlongs. Martinmas came stout
)y through the stretch and was easily
second, with Gateway third. Sandy at.
tempted to rate Hector, In accordance
vrith Instructions, but the experiment
was a dismal failure. The winder was
as good as 5 to 1 In the betting.
HEATHER SCOTT»S VICTORY
The two-year-old race, with which
the programme was opened, developed
into a stirring duel between Heather
Scott and Billy Watkins. The. two
youngsters raced head and head prac
tically all the way. Watkins looked to
be winning at the paddock, but Heather
Scott gained when Williams piled his
\u25a0whip and Just did nose out the Hil
<Jreta colt in a finish that was so close
that none but the judges were able to
separate the two. It was the closest
approach to a dead heat that has been
seen at the track this season. After ,
slight consultation the judges gave the
race to Heather Scott, who was as good
es £5 to 1 In the betting. Borel piloted
the winner. The Keene stable fur
r.'.shed the favorite in the race, but both
<->f the Keene pair ran out of the money,
neither of them getting away welL
Del Fountain's Watercress mare,
, Water Thrush, who has been' stopping
at the head of the stretch in her pre
vious races, went out in front yester
day as usual, but failed to stop, and
won easily as a 10 to 1 shot by five
lengths. Conway was up. Sandy
brought the 30 to 1 shot, John C. Graus,
from far back in the stretch and nosed
out Black Sam. poorly ridden by C. Wil
liams, for the place in the last stride.
Bright Albert, the favorite, faded away
after running prominently for half a
mile. Fountain Is credited with hav
ing won a nice bet on the victory of
his mare.
The favorite players received some
slight encouragement when Triumphant
scored an easy victory in the third.
Scoville, the Keene stable jockey, got
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart
OAKLAXb, Friday. February 15, 1807. Serenty-*lghth day. Weather clear. Track fast.
E. C. Ho?pci4 pretlding Jcdge. Richard Dwyer. starter. . ' .
cop FIR6X ItACE — Four furlongs; purse; two-year-olds; Talne to first, $325.
Index.) Horse and Owner jWtjSt. % % Str. Fin. | Jockey ) Op. CL
(46^"< 'Heather Scott (Oailand Suble)illl| 2 ... ... 212 1 Ins IBorel 13 25
462 ißllly Watklns (S. C. HUdreth) 114 1 In 11 21 L. Wllllama. 64 5-2
Slater <R. F. Carman) «..iIOB 6 4 h 32 8 5 W. Miller... 2 5-2
510 iWoersnerper- (Keene 8r05.)... 106 4 ... ... J5 h 4 2 4 4 Scorille. 2 11-5
482 ißustler (H. T. GrtMn) 109 7 73 7 2 5h Nutting 5 10
510 [Leonardsd&le (H. T. Grlito)... 109 8 3H53 62 A. Brown... • •
492 <Gasa (Keene Bros.) 106 5 62 6171 T. Rice •• ••
450 jGln Hee (J. D. MUlla) JlO9 6 8 8 8 Mcßrlde .... 100 100
•Coupled with Rnstler. ••Coupled with Wnerxberger.
Time — :£4 1-5. :48 4-5. At post 5 minutes. O2 at 1:51. Scott, place, 6; enow, 8-6. Watklns,
pls.ee, 4-5; show, 2-5. Slater, cut show. Winner b. R. by Rarelston-Larena 0. Trained by
O. A. BianchL Scratched— Rhinestone, Humero. Surt Rood. Won first three dririnjf.
Highest price — Watklns 14-5, Wuerzberger 5-2. Watklns and Scott were off best and had
tbe race to themselves. In a fierce drlre Scott outlasted Watklns. Slater finished well. 1
Wnereberper was interfered with in the stretch or he would hare been closer up.
COO SECOND RACE — Fire ond a half furlongs; felling; maidens; four-year-olds and up-
ward; Talne to first <325. * '
T index. j Horse and Owner |Wt|Bt. % M *4 Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. Cl.
ROS lWater Thrush. 4 (Fountain).. .1103 3 ... lh 18 14 16 Conway .... 7 10
453 John C. Graus, 4 (Papinta) jIOS 5 ... 4 2 6 3 8 1 2h Bandy 20 30
378 Black Sam. 4 (W. Durker) |106 2 ... 3 1 2 1 2 1 8 *& C. Williams. 6 4
4Ti3 IMt Pal. 4 fW. R. Engstrom). 105 7 ... 7 1 4W 8 2 4 2 R. Darig 60 100
470 |T." Skipper, 6 (Mafchemont) 112 4 ... 2 2 8 2 4% 6 2 A. Brown... 10 8
<S5 (Red Era, 4 (3. Martin Jr.) 105 1 ... 5%«1 6 2 6H Scoville .... 6 fi-2
374 Golden Wine, 4 <T. S. Chllds).!lO3 8 ... 9 2 8 2 7 3 7 8 W. Miller... 3 8-2
ISS The Broker. 4 (T. 11. Ryan)... 105 6 ... 02 82 93 88 Mcßrlde ... 15 20
876 Telon, 4 (McCafferty) 10512 ...12 10 10 9 5 Hunter 12 25
601 Bright Albert, 4 (McKeniie).. 107 9 ... 81 71 82 10 1 L. Williams. 3 13-5
... St. Cecelia. 4 <J. Spears) 98 10 ... 10 11 11 11 Mentry 60 100
»425 Fldia. 4 (W. Cahlll> 100|ll ...11 12 12 12 JNuttlng 50 60
Time— :24 1-5, :50 3-5, 1:08 3-5. At post 2H minutes. Off at 2:12 H. Thrush, i)lace. 4;
show, 2. Grans, place, 12; show, 6. Earn, show, 1. Winner b. m. by Watercress-
Maestra. Trained by D. E. Fountain. Start good. Won easing up. Next two drirlng.
High price — Wine 5.- Water Thrush had all the speed ft>d won pulled up. Tbe Skip
per was close up lor a ways, but quit and in a hard drlre John C. Grans outgatnej
Black 6am for the place. A bad lot, with little form to the race.
CO/1 THIRD RACE— £ix and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; vain*
O^-'t to first, $325.
Inder i Horse and Owner IWtlSt. H v, % Str. Fin. \ Jockey | Op. PL
49S jTricsaphant, 3 (Keene Eros.) . . 93 3 ... 14 18 12 11 Scorllle .... 1 8-5
413 Rosearo, 4 <W. R. Engstrom).. 08 2 ... 8 2 4 2 3 1 2 lUE. Dugan ... 20 6
1440 Dora I. a <J. Ryan) J»7 5 ... 5h 62 42 33 Mcßae 20 15
f.OS Burtrtherpe, 3 <J. E. Case>.. 03 4 ... 4 1 H«2 4h Sandy 7-2 7-2
488 Batidor. a (Walker & McK.t.. 104 1 ... 24 2 2 2 2 5 1 A. Brown ... 7 6
498 Seven Bells, 3 (C. Helferst.. <W 9. ... 7 2 sis 6 1 6 4 11. Darls ... 10 20
609 Barn. Bush. 3 (SeJma Sublet.. 90 10 ... 10 9 2 8 3 7b Baxton s 15 16
445 Doc Craig, 8 (W. G. Xankel.. W 8 ... 82 83 93 83 Powers 10 80
(49) Enchanter, 5 (Bride & C 0.).. 107 7 ... «1 72 71 98 Spargur 25 60
ftOSS ILast Knlfht. a (M. L. DeTlln). 107 6 ... 02 10 10 10 jHnnter .... 60 60
Time -23 4-5, :48 2-5. 1:14 3-5, 1:212-5. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:35. Triumphant, place,
B4 i 4-5- snow, 2-5. Roscoro, place, 2; show, l. Dora I, show, 3. Winner b. c. by Gerolstein-Er
ratum. Trained by G. H, Keene. Start poor. Won driving. Scratched — Convent Bell,
Azusa. High price — Triumphant, 0-5; Rosearo, 25; Dora, 25; Doc Craig, 40; Knight, 100.
Triumphant was oS sailing and won all the way, although Rosearo, which finished gamely
nader * weak rJfie. brocgbt him to t flrin near the finish. Batidor quit after showing
tpe«d. Dora I ran weU.
r-nr- FOL'RTH EACE — One mile and a hundred yards; selling; four-year-olds and upward;
OZO rslua to first, $325. j "
lodex.) Home and Owner \u25a0 |Wt|Bt. i* H ~% Str. Fin. I Jockey | Op. CL
60S iW. B. Gates, a (R. R. RiceJr) 104 1 7928162 41 1% Sandy 77771 5 12
(l2s)'Hafbor, 6 (J. J. Ellerd) 102 8 28 21 2H2>4 2 H Kirsehb'm .. 12 16
605 * GP. McNear, 5 (P. G. Lynch) 97 4 11 11 11 12 8% E. Lynch... 15 25
606 Black Prince, 6 (M. Reis)... 107 2 4 1 4 1 8H 8 2 4 1 W. MlUer... 3-2 32
4SO Bonar. 5 (Stevens & Son) 107 10 BU6h 6h 62 54 Keogh 10 8
M 2 Talamund, 4 .(McLtnghlln).. . 107 6 7%91 85 5465 Mclaughlin J 10 3
iJleca Watercuw!. a (Davles & Co.). IC2 33h3H4 H73 7 1 F. Wilson... 6 7
ens T Only Way, 3 (Alameda S.) 102 6 5 1 7 h 7 4 8 2 8 3 R. Davis... 10 20
460 El Cfcihuahna. ft ißedenbeck). 106 1 6%5}»95 9 94C. Williams. 20 80
! • 50« Art, 5 (Miller & Co.) 105 810510 810 10 10 Hunter 4 9-2
429 Ink a (J. Stowe) 105! 12 11 211 1211 11 11 Borel • 12 20
2&3 (clpt. Bußh. 4 (C. Heifers). ..flOTill -12 12 12 12 12 L. Wllllams.| 10 15
Time— '•'•4~T5 :49 1-5, 1:15 3-5, 1:42 1-5, 1:48. At post 3 minutes. OS at 3:01. Gates, place,
4- snow. 2. Harbor, place. 7; show. 3. McNear show. 6. Winner b. g. by Prince Royal-
Peneloce. Trained by R. R. Rice Jr. Start good. Won first four driving hard.: High
nrJee—Talamund 80. Way 30. Ara 3. McNear made the pace with Harbor and Black Prince
waiting «n him to the stretch. There Prince was pocketed and Harbor bad McNear beaten,
tat W B Gates rame down tbe outside and caught Harbor in the last few yards. Black
Prince was probably the best. Bonar finished very fast. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0/ . .
rrnn FIFTH RACE — Six and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to
OZO Bfgt, $325. - - » \u25a0\u25a0' -
Index I Horse and Owner IWtlSt. U V, % Str. Fin. | Jockey j Op. QL
• 4M IHead Dance. 5 (C. 3. Casey).. 107 2 1 1 1 h 1 h 1 2 W. Miller...! iflT i
; 5n 'Judce 6 (E. J. Rsuisey) 107 6 ... 2^25 2 1 2ns R.Davis.... 6 7
471 Icolef Wlttman, 4 (Sea Air S.) 106 9 ... 7 1 4 h 6 1 3 2 Lawrence ... fl 0
! 800 Buraoiptte. 4(8. L, Butter).. 0»5 ... 82 82 41 41 E. Lynch.... 10 20
i£» Ratoh Toung, 6 (J. 3. EUerd). 102 7 ... 5n 31 3152 IKirechbaum .10 20
(4*s>Dr Sherman, a (J. E. Horpas) 104 3 ... 41 51 62 64 Sandy 8 13-2
1 lift ! Fred Beni* 4 (Scharets Co.). 101 10 ...10 191 SI 7 2 Hunter 6 4
! «2 Yellowstone, a (T. E. Brophy] | 112 8 ... 9 110 210 3 8 « Borel 15 30
Lafiy Chiswell,fl (RF. Carman) 104 4 ... 3461 7 b 93 A. Brown... 15 20
' *sii L*cene. 4 (Denny Bros & Co.) 107 1 ... 6% 7 1 9210 4 jKeogh ...... 6 8
. fLlttle innlster.3 (T.A. Fcllum< 94 11 ...II 11 11 U Harty 15 80
z*'£.L .«3 1-5 -48. 1:14. 1:21. At post 4 minutes. Off at 3:31. Dance, place, S-5; show, 7-10.
• Jndre clice, 5-2; show, 6-5. Wlttman, show. 6-5. Winner eh. h. by Torso-Hula. Tralneil
BKrfil br C' J Ctsey Sera tcaed— Frolic. Smrt good. Won eeßilr. Second drlvinp. Hiphest
; * ' n^iee^-Wittman 7, Burnolette 23, Lacene 10. Head Dance got away flying and was never In
- i*rlous danser. Judge got through on the rail in the backstreteh. but could not outrun th»
>eder He stopped aMt in the stretch, but lasted long enough to nose out Chief Wittman
lor the place. Ralph Young ran well. - . -.-\u25a0.\u25a0 .. :
i e<>7 — SIXTH RACE — Seven furlongs; tbe Bowena Handicap; three-yea r-olds and upward;
5Z7 T »lnc to first $450. " - \u25a0 ' ' ' ' - \u25a0 -\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0
} lnflfy -; — ~ Horse and Owner IWtlSt. % H % Str. Fin. | Jockey I Op. .PL
( ""V^'iVox Popnil. 3 nC.'S. Chllds).. 97 664 5 1 II 18 13 iw. Miller ..I 4" t>s
\u25a0 «^ l&ittomaa. a (E. J. Ramsey) 102 1 6 6 « 42 2 3 R. Davis... 5 21-5
• c? 4 GVtew^yT « V. S. Wood) 103 81h422 12 13 3 jMcßrlde ... , « 10
' «M) MarY F. 4 rW. B. Jennings).. 104 4 2 h 2 1 4 2 6 3-4 1 A. Brown .. 2 9-5
: 815 Hertor 4 (Hall & Marshall).. 107 2 41 3h5231 5 3 Sandy ..... B-2 3
"4 wee Tl«s. 4(IIsH & Marthallt SO g' 3 1 11- B.h \u25a06 , 6 IScovUle « «
i M-n12?24 II * d-4d -48 fr i t^ "fß2°2-5. 1:26 2-5. At p ost 3 minntes. Off at 3:59. Popull, place.
' F tur,'- rtjow 13-20. Martinmas, place, 7-5; show, 2-6. Gateway, 4-5.' Winner eh. c. by,
• vint«r*Dorset Flower. Trained by D. McNaughton. Start good. Won easily. Second easily.
wtrt mice Popuii 6, Martinmas 6. Miller stol« the race on the far turn. While tha
Vtitei* were watching one another he rushed Vox Popnil Into a winning lead. Martinmas
M*M fe^Khed wV'I Sentfy's efforts 8t rating Hector rftulted dloaßtrously. Mary F w«« cut
«£ it head of stretch. Brown's ride was not Tery ; determined. . -
BMB^ bAbjij mm* 1 ' w \u25a0' hfMßt^gßfeMrtßssW^BssßßHHsHßSi - < - . '
Dual Stake Programme at Emeryville Racetrack Today
YESTERDAY'S WINNERS
Best
Horse. Jockey. Price.
Heather Scott.. Borel 25-1
Water Thrash.. Conway ......10-1
Triumphant.... Scorllle ...... 9-5
W. B. Gates Sandy 12-1
Head Dance.... Miller ........ 4-1
Vox Popuii Miller 5-1
his mount away flying, and, opening up
a big gap in the first quarter, was never
in danger. W. R. Engstrom's Rosearo,
played down to 6 from 20 on the strength
of a fast workout, might have won for
her backers with a better ride than
Eddie Dugan gave her. She was oft
nicely, but the boy let her fall behind
on the backs t retch. At the end^she was
running over the leaders and took sec
ond place from Dora I with ease. Bush
thorpe and Batidor both curled up after
showing early speed.
LOST BY BUXGLFXG RIDE
Miller's bungling ride cost Black
Prince, the heavily played favorite, the
fourth race. The horse was unques
tionably best, but Miller got him cut
off near the paddock after having given
him an easy ride in the early stages.
Sandy brought the long shot, W. 'B.
Gates, up on the outside from far back
and nipped George P. McNear and Har
bor, the early pacemakers, on the post
in a furious drive. Black Prince, after
Miller got him out of the pocket, was
running over the leaders, but failed to
get into the money by a half length.
Watercure stopped after being in for
ward contention to the last turn.
Miller redeemed himself by scoring a
brilliant victory with C. J. Casey's Head
Dance in the fifth. The horse was
opened favorite by the books, but a
heavy plunge on Fred Bent sent that
horse to the post equal favorite with
the winner. Miller got his mount away
flying, took him up on the turn, ran head
and head with Judge to the paddock, and
then easily shot that improved horse
off at will. Chief Wlttman, under weak
handling by Lawrence, Just failed to
beat Judge for the placel, Ralph Young
showed Bpeed and ran well for a first
out. Burnolette -plosed stc%tly from a
slow beginning.
As on the previous day, 'Walter Miller
was the only boy to ride two winners.
Gossip of the Track
Eugene Wayland, trainer of Tartan
and J. F. Donohue, arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles, accompanied by
Jockey Keogh, who will have the
mount on Tartan In the big race to
day.
Jockey Knapp also arrived from As
cot for the purpose of riding W. H.
Carey and Martha Jane in the two
stake events today.
Jockey Koerner, who piloted Kerche
val to victory in the Burns handicap,
will arrive this morning from Los An
geles and will ride Vpladay In the big
race at Emeryville today.
Handriding Kelly's attack of pneu
monia was not as severe as antlci
THE FRANCISCO vCALUv. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY :16,v. 1907.
pated, and he put in a reappearance
at the track yesterday. : It will be at
least a fortnight, however, before he
will be able to accept mounts.
The Mature events for the coming
week at Emeryville include the Ballyho
handicap at six and a half furlongs on
Tuesday, the Briar Sweet handicap at
a mile and a sixteenth on "Wednesday,
the California Derby at a mile and a
quarter on 'Friday and the Slnaloa
handicap at a mile and fifty yards on
Saturday.
James Boden, who is a brother to Sec
retary John Boden of Ascot Park, came
up from Los Angeles for the purpose
of witnessing the running of the Fam
ily Club handicap today. He has , had
marked success at the southern track
with Cazador and Niblick. It is' his
first visit to the local track, and he
expresses himself as , much impressed
with the magnitude of the game here.
C. Williams was fined $25 for cutting
off horses on the back stretch with
Black Sam, and similar punishment was
meted out to Jockey Kirschbaum for
cutting oft* Black Prince in the stretch
with Harbor.
John M. P. is to be brought back
from England to try for the Whitney
Memorial steeplechase at Belmont
Park.
The Texas Legislature is consider
ing a bill to tax bookmakers. '
There will be no Derby at Saratoga
this year. "
-Bert Knapp, formerly a well-known
Jockey, died at Los Angeles this week
of consumption.
Yesterday's scratches: Rhinestone,
Humero, Convent Belle, Azusa, Frolic.
SISTER OF PUGILIST
PUMMELS A BURGLAR
Negro Enters Home of Jack
O'Brien and Is Routed
dv vjirl
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.— A negro
named William Wilson attempted to
enter the home of Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien early this morning. The drub
bing which Wilson got at the hands
of Miss Sadie Hagan, the pugilist's sis
ter, will probably linger long In his
memory.
It was shortly after 2 o'clock when
Mrs. Hagan, asleep In the second story
front room with her 'husband, was
aroused by a noise in the room. Look
ing up, she was able to make out in
the darkness the form of a man stand
ing near the bureau. She saw s him
pick up a box which was filled with
valuable papers and then dart from
the room. Mrs. Hagan was out of bed
In a Jiffy and after him. Down the
stairs flew the man, with Mrs. Hagan
at his heels. Wilson ran to the kitchen
and then crouched In a corner. When
Mrs. Hagan appeared he struck her on
the side of the head.
Mrs. Hagan screamed, and her daugh
ter Sadie ran to her mother's assist
ance. She dealt Wilson a hard blow
in the face. and she continued to rain
blows on the face &hd body. When
the police arrived on the scene 'the
negro welcomed , them' as rescuers.
Wilson was arraigned this morning
and committed to jail without bail.
The Call's Ascot Park Track Form Chart
ASCOT PARK. Feb. 15.— Sixty-eighth day of the winter meeting of the Los Anjreles Jockey/
Clnb. Colonel A. W. Hamilton, Presiding Judge. X J. Holtman, Starter. Weataer clear;
track fast. . ' - ' ' \u25a0 - -'\u25a0 - " •-\u25a0•,--
TTvq F^RST RACE — Five furlongs; purse; mares; four-year-olds and upward; value to first,
WJ $325, ; " . ' ' '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-- \u25a0\u25a0 :
Indes.| Horse and Owner • |WtlSt. % % % Str. Fin. 1 Jockey I Op. PL
393 Bribery, 4 (R. T. Offutt) 107 7 ... 62 3 1 3 3 1 3 C. Ross I fi-SH-5
553 La Chßta, 4 (E. J. Baldwin).. 107 4 ... 1 h 1 2 1 1 2 h Booker ..... 5-2 11-5
271 Ambitions, 4 (Goodin & C 0.)... 107 3 ... 222222 31 McDanlel .. 3 , 6 "
»« Lillian Ayres, 5 (McAullffe)... 107 5 ... 4 h 4 h 44 42 C. Koerner. . 3.V '9
308 Piquet, 5 (Olive G".~Stable). . . 107 1 ... 3 1 6 3 C 3 62% Kunz 5 4»!.
213 Llsbla, 4(G. J. Longt ..107 9 ... 0 9 82 61 Boland ..... 30 60^
173 Myrtle D. 4 (Arthur & S.) 107 8 ...73746272, Fischer .... 60 100
210 Mat Spencer, a (W. Churn) 112 2 ...61 Bh 74 83 Butwell . 60 100
353 April's Pride. 4 (V.* Gilbert).. 112 6 ... 8 6 8 3 9 t> F Hlldebrand 100 SCO
At the post 3 minutes. Off at 1:50. Time — :24, :48%, .1:02. Bribery, 9-10 place: 2-5 show.
Chata. 7-10 place; 7-20 show. .Ambitious, 7-10 show. Winner eh. m. by Votel-Handmald.
Trained by C. A. Roan. Scratched — Melar, Salvyne, Rain Cloud. , Start gtfod. Won easily.
Second driving. Third handily. Bribery practically left at the post. Ross took his mount '
on outside on stretch turn, pulled wide entering stretch, picked up the field' and waa easily
best and finished strong. Chata set the pace, but hung badly a sixteenth out, but under
punishment stuck it out for the place. Ambitious ran well throughout and closed strong.
Ayres ran well. Piquet ran a dull race. . \u25a0
A(\A SECOND RACE — Five furlongs; puree; three-year-olds; value to first, $325.
lndex.| Horae and Owner |Wt|Bt. % V» % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. Cl.
... Red Bill (B. Schrelber) 109 ~8 ... 12 16 15 1 1 ' C. Koerner. . pT-lO 4-5
889 Illusion (Bauer & Co.) 107 7 ... 2 1 3 5 3 5 2 2 McDanlel ... 3 3
... Paladlna (T. H. Cook) 109 6 ... 5 h 2% 2 1 8 4 Booker 10 5'
839 Belchamber (J. A. Bennett) .. 109 4 ... 41 41 43 4b Musgrave :.. \u25a0 4 13-2
277 Carthagenian (Elmwood Farm) 112 6 ... 8 2%5 2 6 1 6 n Fischer . 100 200
820 Slnaloa II (E. J. Baldwin).... 107 1 ... 61 6b 61 66 Boland 60 100 \u25a0
107 Mr. Melton (Summers & C 0.).. 109 2 ...7 1 7 8 78 1 2 Kuna --J...... 100 200
* ... Gambol (Klrkfield SUble) 109 8 ... 8 8 8 8 Malln 100 200
At the post 6 minutes. Off at 2:23. Time— :23%, :4s. 1:02. Bill, 3-10 place; out show. iTTnI
sion. 8-5 place; out show. Paladlna, 8-5 show. Winner eh. g. by Bannockbnrn-Prima 11.
Trained by W. Covlngton. Btart good. Won easily. Second and third same. Bill took the*'
• lead early, towroped his field the entire distance aqd^won pulled up. Was ' pounds the best.
Illusion closed strong in the final sixteenth. Paladlna hung badly at the end. Belchamber
had no chance with this Jockey. The balance was pot much account. , •
Af\C' THIRD RACE — Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upwards; value to first, \u25a0
HUD . <8 25. : " '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 — ' \u25a0 : - - \u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0:\u25a0.\u25a0•• '•\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
Index. I Home and Owner |Wt|Bt. % % % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. Cl. ,
803 Nothing. 4 (J. W. Paulsen)... 106J 7 4% 4 7 2 2 1 8 1 n Butwell ...j 20 20
893 Pr. Ching. a (Mrs. Maxwell). 105 4 5 1 6 a 6 1%5 1 2 5 Musgrave ..7-2 6
833 Mary Glenn, a (F. Kraft)... 103 6 2 n 2 h 8 h 8 2 3 1 McDaniel .. 1 8-5
849 El Paisano, 4 (J. B. McGrane) 105 8 72 73 6 h v 7 4 4 1 Wright" .... 50 60
400 R. Mitchell, 5 (Summers&Co.) 105 1 32 11 lh 2h 6n C. Koerner.. 10 13-2 '<
866 Little Gregg, a (Nippon Sta.) 105 5 1 1%3 14 6 4 1%6 8. [Fischer .... 10 20
805 Elota. 8 (J. Coffey).... .. 65 8 6.1 6 1%7 2%6 1 715 |BrusseU ... 10 12
(890) Roman Boy, 4 (Gardner & S.))105 2 8 8 8 8' 8 V- Knnz ...... 8 20
At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:48. Time— :25, :4934. 1:19, .1:29. Nothing, '. 8 place; 7-2 show.'-
Ching,- S-5 place: 7-10 show. Glenn, out show. Winner eh. g. by Puryear D-Mabel Boysen
Trained by G. H. gtrate. Scratched — Young Davis, \u25a0 Comas. \u25a0 Start good.. Won driving.
Second easily. Third handily. Nothing came suddenly to life today. Showed marked form
reversal. He stood a hard last sixteenth drive gamely. Cblng made up x ground rapidly in •
the last part and might have won In a few more jumps,- but the t boy was of no assistance
1 Glenn did not run up to her recent races. Mitchell had early speed, -but 'stopped an eighth'
OUt. \u25a0-•\u25a0•.-' - ' \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.--\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0--.'.• \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0;:\u25a0 ?.- :-. : . . .. .
Af\(t FOURTH RACE-^ne mile; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, S4OO. ~~ ! .
Index.l Horse and Owner |Wt|St. U W % Str. Fin/ I Jockey | Op. ~cT '
BS2 Judge Nelßon (J.* P0wer5)..... J1041 33n 3h Z 2^2 1%1-6 - McDaniel ... 4 H^
(365) Halton (T. M. Cassidy). ...... 102 4 2V6 2 >,4 1 n 1 2 2 2 C.Koerner... 4 r
(359) Norfolk (J. R. Pyne) 106 2 1 n 1 1 2 1 8 2 8 5 Fischer 4 7'
3SO First Tecp (J. A. Bennett) 95 1 5h 41 4 1%4 2 4 5 Brussell . 5 7
389 Derdora (J. L. H011and)...... 04 5 4 1 5W 5 1 5 2 6 6 Heatherton .. 60 100
359 Klrkfleld Belle (5t0ke5) ....... 107 7 C 4 6 20 6 30 6 80 640 801 and...... 6 8
(330) Round Dane» (Mrs. Miller). ...|lO4 6-7 717 1 7 . 7, •\u0084-.-. 7>. F1nnv:...... . .6 V-4
At post I minute. Off at 3:19. Time— :24*4, :49, 1:15%, l:42Vi. Nel*on, 7-10 place; 1-3 show" :
Halton, 2 place;> 1 show. Norfolt, 6-5 show. Winner b. c. by Bassetlaw-Loveknot. Trained
by J. Powers. Start good. Won easily. Second and third same. Nelson.; under wraps '
on backstretcn/ made his move on the stretch turn.. Took lead an eighth out, and at the
end was simply cantering. Halton had speed, but was not good -enough. Norfolk had early
speed, but stopped as usual In the stretch run. Dance \u25a0 stopped ,• nnaccodntably 'on stretch »
turn. '"• -•*\u25a0'• -••\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0':'-' '\u25a0'\u25a0 " \u25a0 ' \u25a0 • \u25a0 ' • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0< --..'\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0..------ \u25a0\u25a0-.'-'- *' \u25a0 - \u25a0-.• -... -.\u25a0•\u25a0•- '.
Vlft'T FIFTH RACE — Three and a. half furlongs; purse; maiden two-year-olds; value to first! "
H\J 1 .-. $325. - '\u25a0•. \u25a0;\u25a0: \u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0•.'. ' '-- - \u25a0'\u25a0 '. \u25a0 ' '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0;-"\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0- .-- \u25a0- ::--.''-\u25a0:",;\u25a0 , \u25a0'._ \u25a0: •;:\u25a0.-•; ,'-.7^
Index.l - Horse and Owner iWtlSt. Vi % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Q p . ci" '
3fc> lOrena (W. O. Joplin) ...11021 2 ~ ... ... 2 8 1 2 Jc. Koerner.. l 2*5 9-2'
897 Turnaway (Watklns & C 0.)... 102 2 ......_... M 2 5 Neubert- .;.. 9-2 11-"
843 Adrian (H. T. Griffin)..-. 110 4 ... 3% 31 Musgrave.;. 50 100
.... Banward (B. Scbrelber) . . . . ,\ 09 5 ... ...... 4 8 4 h McDaniSl ... 15 7
3SO Snapdragon (Klrkfleld Stable). 102 3 ... ... ... «15 2 Brussell. . .;.. • 8 10
843 Macall (J. 8.Dunn) .......... 102 1 ...... \u0084~. 5.^-6 2 Fischer. ;.... 80 50'
356 Carmellna (W. M111ard)....... 99 7 ....... ...,.7 5 7 2 L.Nichols..-. .50 100
356 Panlita (I: E.C1ark). ........ 103 8 ...... .... 8 ;8 j Knnz ...;.. .bq 100
At the. post 6 minutes. Off at 3:54. Time— :24V4, ,:42Vi. Orena. out . place and , show. Turn^ i
away. 4-5 place:, 2-5 show. Adrian, 5 show. Winner cb.f.;: by: St.* Maxim-Addle Mills
. Trained by W..0. Joplin. Scratched— Barney Oldfleld. Start g00d.,: Won easily.' Second the \u25a0
same. Third handily. Orena, off flying, took the lead an eighth out and. won under wraps
Turnaway made up ground jn the stretch, but hung a trifle at the end. 'Adrian ran well. "
408 SIXTH : RACE— One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first 5325. —
Index.l Horse and Owner. - |Wt|St. % : % \u25a0 Str. Fin. I - J Jockey. | Op. cI7
878 ICotlllion. 5 (L. A. Bonsack)... 103 3 ,: .'I h 3 h 8 1 3 1 1 2MilMcDaniel v.| 3 IG-5 V
386 Revolt.;a (V. Gi1bert)........ 103 8 6 2 4 1 2»3 2 2 2 3 . IFinn v. ;.... 64
399 Foncasta, a (J/ Cur1).:.......: 105 5 51; 5 h 5 1%5 1 3 1 .ißrussell ..... . 10 'ia
357 Bologna, 3 (E.Wrlght):...::.-. 9S 7 1 2 141 12 1 1 4 1 lSullivan .- ... io va '
381 Confessor, 5 (U.'Z.- Dearra an). 108 1 4 h 6 3 4 h 4 2 5 2 C. Koerner.: \u25a0! i-5 4
392 Rnblnoa. 4 (Kewmin & Son).. IQS 4;2 2 2 h « 1 6 h B. Fischer ..:;.: 20 .15 ;
390 Mohur, 4 (J. 0. Fnssell) ..;... 100 2 7 712 7 8-7-T-1O Wilmot ...; 100 100
378 Angcleno; a- (H. N.. ZahD).;.. 103 6i \u25a0&'.. -8 - 8 8 ,8: XarTaet - . . ; . 1 00 " 200 ,
At the post 1 minute, .^ Off at^4:2o. Time— :Zo, :60, 1:15%, i 1:42%;,; Cotillion, =• 1 . place- '
1-3 \u25a0. show. ; ' Revolt, 6-5 place; 1-2 show. Foncasta, 8-5 ' show. Confessor.' out > show.— Win
ner ich. rm. by Kingston-Merry Dance.-. Trained by L.^A. . Bonsaek. — Clandes- - :
tine. 1 Lucrece,Hlrtle. Start good. Won easily. - Second same. « Third i handily. ' Cotillion
\u25a0\u25a0. ,'i(»me;on the outside on - the stretch- turn, and took the lead;-a sixteenth, out and > won. '
Was easily tie be*L Karolt ran wall. Bolntiu had aarlv uu<ul. luit himi in final .i.utii.
NOTED SUTTON SISTERS
TO PLAY IN FINAL ROUND
Tennis Match Between May
and Florence Sutton At
tracts Great Interest
Arthur Inkersley
CORONADO, Feb. 15.-— Play continued
in the tennis tournament today, : nearly
all the events being brought down to
the final rounds. The afternoon was
dull and somewhat cool and there,were
indications of rain this evening. *
In the. men's singles Sydney Morgan
beat Hugh Allan 6-o,' 6-1; S. M. Slnsa
baugh beat A. H. Keeney 6-2,8-6;: T. C.
Bundy beat Lieutenant T. D. Parker 6-3,
6 : 2; Charles Sutton beat E. G. Galusha
6-2, 6-1; A. E. Bell beat Harold Parme
lee 6-1, 6-0; J. O. Hammer won from
J. F. Cassell by default; N. B. Browne
beat Jeffery Keyes 6-2, 6-2, and Dr. J.
R.-'Hardy drew the bye. , \-%xQ
In the second round Sinsabaugh beat
Morgan 6-3, 6-0; Bundy beat Sutton 7-5,
6-2; Bell won from Hammer by default,
and Browne beat Hardy 6-0, 6-1..
-In the semifinal round Bundy beat
Sinsabaugh 6-3, 6-4, and Bell beat
Browne 4-6, 6-1, 6-0. -
Bell and Bundy will meet in the
final round tomorrow. :
In the ladies' singles May Sutton
won by -the default of Mrs. J. O. Ham
mer; Miss Fentoft beat Mrs. . Ely 6-4,
6-0; Florence Sutton beat Miss Beck
with 6-1, 6-1, and Miss Balch drew a
bye.
In the semifinal round May Sutton
beat Miss Fenton 6-0, 6-0, and Florence
Sutton beat Miss Balch 6-1." 6-i:
May Sutton- and Florence Sutton will
play in the final round tomorrow, aft
ernoon. The match- between the two
famous sisters is awaited with great
interest.
In the men's doubles Bell and Bundy
beat Parker and Allen 6-2, 6-0; Morgan
and Keyes beat Hardy and Mills 7-5,
6-1; Sutton and Galusha beat Lacey and
Mooney 6-1, 6-0, and Sinsabaugh and
Browne beat Keeney and Parmelee 6-1,
6-0.
In the semifinal round Bell and Bundy
won from Morgan and Keyes 6-4, 6-2;
Sinsabaugh and Browne beat Sutton
and Galusha 6-1, 6-0. \u0084
Bell and Bundy will meet Sinsabaugh
and Browne in the final round tomor
row.
In the mixed doubles- Florence Sut
ton and S. M. Sinsabaugh. won from J.
O. Hammer and Mrs. Hammer by de
fault; Mis 3 Beckwith and Lieutenant T.
D. Parker beat Miss Balch and Hugh
Allan 5-7, 6-3, 6-3 ;. Miss Fenton^and
Lacey beat Mrs. Ely and Mooney 7-5,
6-8; May Sutton and Bell beat Partner
and Charles Sutton by default. .-
In the semifinal round Florence Sut
ton and Sinsabaugh beat Miss Beok
with and Parker 6-0. 6-1; May Sutton
and Bell beat Miss Fenton and Lacey
6-1, 6-1. Florence Sutton and Sinsa
baugh will meet May. Sutton and Bell
in the final round tomorrow.
In the men's consolation event Allan,
Keeney and Parker drew byes; Galusha
beat Hardy 8-6, 6-1; Morgan,; Sutton,
Keyea and Parmelee drew byes. ,
In the first round Keeney. beat Allan
6-1, 6-1; Galusha beat Parker; 6-3, 6-1;
Morgan beat Sutton 6-l, ; 6-2, and Keyes
beat -Parmelee ,6-3, 6-0.,-: . -: c- '
In the; semifinal round. Keeney will
meet^ Galusha, .; and Morgan will play
against Keyes: :.. ;,V' v,^
Miss Beckwith, Miss Balch and Mrs.
Ely are entered in the ladles' consola
tion event.- "' ; ""-vVj ; ' 4 : vi
Ascot Stars Pitted Against Pick of Local
Cracks in the Family Club Handicap
The inaugural running of the $5000
Family Club handicap at one and a
quarter miles, the latest addition to the
New .California Jockey Club's valuable
! list of stakes, will, occur, at Emeryville
this afternoon, and with the other fea
tures of the excellent card that has
leen provided for the occasion, will at
tract an immense gathering of lovers of
the thoroughbred to the | beautiful race
course on the Oakland side of the bay.
Of \ the twenty-two horses that were
placed in .nomination for this new
classic of the Western turf twelve have
finally Jjeen named to go to the post
today t4»struggle for the rich purse and
the glory that will attend the winning
of the race. Of the fourteen that were
left In. after the declarations were
made, Nealon and John Lyle are the
only two whose names do not appear
In the list of probable starters. In the
case of the former, C. E. Durnell has
come to the conclusion that his horse
Is not in -good enough form to meet
'such. a formidable field, and John Lyle
has shown by his races at Ascot that
he is far from winning form.
The race is practically a consolation
affair for the Burns, this year at least,
and will be in the nature of a test of
the relative merits of the best horses
racing at Ascot and Emeryville. The
field is undoubtedly the classiest that
has ever been brought together in the
West, representing asit does the pick
of the handicap divisions at both
tracks.
SOUTHRONS BACK CAREY
The large delegation of Southern
California turfmen who will witness
the running of the race will pin their
faith to W. H. Carey almost to a man.
Carey has made a splendid record at
the southern track with six victories,
one second and three thirds to his
credit out of a dozen starts, j In his last
three starts he has easily vanquished
the best horses in training at Ascot, his
most recent achievement being the
winning of the Ascot handicap last
Saturday with an Impost of 118 pounds.
The mile was run in 1:41 and the mile
and a quarter in 2:07%, Carey winning
easily by four lengths. Knapp, who
will be up today, was in the saddle.
His trainer, James Blute, makes no
secret of his belief that his horse will
surely-win today's race, and avers fur
ther that if Carey is beaten - a new
track record will be hung up for the
distance. R. F. Carman, the wealthy
owner, "of the horse, will be among
those who will witness the running of
the race.; The other, two horses "-from
the southern track are not seriously
considered as dangerous.
Sir Edward, who would surely come
in for considerable support, ,1s a doubt
ful starter. Loglstllla, Dr. Leggo and
Voladay will all have a 'large local
following, but the Hildreth mare will
probably receive the lion's share of the
local support on the strength of her
splendid showing in the early days of
the meeting, and her sensational work
out on Thursday, which showed that
she had probably recovered her best
form,, coupled with the fact that she
will be ridden by Walter Miller, the
premier Jockey. If she does not meet
with interference in her stretch run,
which is a disadvantage that constantly
menaces a horse that, has to come from
far back, as she invariably does, the
horse that \ leads* her „ to "the"? wire will
have to run some.
m
VOUDAVAS A : CONTENDER
The .writer 'regards Voladay/ as the
most . dangerous , contender outside of
the three horses selected to take the
money. His victory in \ the Palace Ho
tel : handicap last ' Saturday was most
impressive. Dr. Leggo has apparently
come to be rather, erratic and is almost
Workouts of Family Club Handicap Candidates
Mile lJs Miles 154)MHes
Dr. Leggo ..1:45 2-5 ......
J. F. Donohue . . 1:45 2-5 1:58% .... .. \u25a0
Rapid Water... 1:46 ......
Voladay ....... . 1:46 pulled up
Dusty Miller.... 2:o7breezing
Tartan.......... 1:47 2:00 ......
ATTELL MEETS CARROLL
IN FAST BOXING BOUT
Referee Calls It a Draw
at the End of Four
Hard Rounds
A rrowd which, filled every nook and
cranny of Dreamland Pavilion wit
nessed several classy fights last night
at the exhibition of the California
Club. The card was a good one, and
the fact' that there ; had been but one
fight in January whetted the appetites
of the followers of boxing. The best
flght of the night was between Jimmy
Carroll and : Monte Atteil. The latter
was eald to weigh 115 J pounds,' to his
opponent's 107* It 'was agreed that if
the fight was close that the decision
would.be a draw.
It was a give . and take affair from
the • start, , with ' Atteil v doing the most
effective work. c He ; had "; Carroll in dis
tress -j.ln .* the" 1 ; third ; and* fourth rounds,
but \ was unable -to.; win 7 decisively, the
bout being called fa draw. - ,
The programme was. opened by Wal
ter Kirchner.and Soldier "Davis, a brace
of willing, heavyweights^ Davis but
weighed his opponent and won all the
way. . He "had" a: good left Jab to the
head,; with; which'"he' kept M|s; man oft.
Kirchner.was knocked do wiv'in the first
round.*- ' He \u25a0 finally v stopped in J the sec
ond round after .being, knocked down
twice. '.-;. \u25a0 \u0084";*.:.\u25a0•' -;:\f ; :, .\u25a0\u25a0 -:-\u25a0' ' '\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0 .
•• 4 The unexpected happened in the bout
between Rudy/ Morve. and Anton Le
Grave. The former, seemed to tbe win
ning ' easily until ,' there •: were ; but ; five
seconds to go;;in vthe -third round. - La
Grave ' suddenly : landed a ;little" pop left
hook, to the jaw and; Mo rve went. down.
The gong saved him,-; but when he came
up for the ; last : round ;'\u25a0 it iwas ~ seen he
had " : no ; chance.": . Referee : Eddie Hanlon
wisely stopped ; the :flght,', the ; spectators
applauding his act.:; V -
Frankie : Edwards.; outpointed \u0084 Jim
Kane after ?f our .fast rounds.'; Edwards
did '\u25a0; the \u25a0 -clever J work,^although- Kane
was on the aggressive all the time. He
was ,wild \u25a0 in v his i swings," but ?was will
ing I to ' mix » matters Tat* every • stage : of
the ; fight. 1 / One V of ; , the "judges X called -it
a'= drawi and; the mother, gave v it;to ,Ed
.wards.",,V Referee", Hanlon* decided in * fa
vor,;of the' latter. Y .v -; V ~ ,
' Tom Barry and;Wlllie ,Wolff were the
comedians *of % the ; . ; evening.' \u25a0 i They ; put
up >a/ clever /: imitation £ of "; a v fast ; fight,
but * their,' efforts :were crude. \u25a0. The act
ehdedin' the- second round,- when -Wolff
fouled Barry. ' J^^^^^^BsBSWSBBSSB&
~ Paul " ; Martini v and Charlie i Rellly ' put
up \ a'; fast ; four! rounds/^ the^decision go
ing tb;the former- on' points: \u25a0 (Reillyi did
not \u25a0 seem ' to "[ hkve '?" his ; usual . j aggressive
style and made but >a; poor, showins
Family Club Handicap Field
Horse. Owner. Jockey Weight.
liOKlstllla 9. C. HUdreth..... W. Miller 114
W. H. Carey .'... R. F. Carman Knapp ............ ..114
Dr. LesKO/.V ..C C. McCafferty W. Dusjan. 113
Voladay .William Cahlll Koeraer 113
Rapid Water ...S. C. HUdreth . .L. Williams I(M>
J. F. D0n0hne.... ';..... '.W. Wayland.... Harris 105
I Sir Edward*....... G. M. Van Gordon Mcßrlde 10S
Tartan .W. Wayland Keoxh 106
Dusty Miller Charles Van Dmen Gross 102
Rubric . E. Gaylord Sandy 100
Temaceo . .C. E. Durnell 95
Clamor* ' J. O. and G. H. Keene. .. .Scovllle 89
'Doubtful starters.
The Call's Selections
J. R. Jeffery
First race— Tan Neu, E. 31.
Brattaln, Pal.
Second race Andrew Slack, Bo
gum, Treasure Seeker.
Third race— Hildreth entry,
Martha Jane, Bravonre.
Fourth race— Sir Edward, TV. H.
Carey, Hildreth entry;
Fifth race — The Borglan, Shady
Lad, Golden Rule.
Sixth race— Xative Son, St. Elm
-trood, Ocean Shore.
as likely to prove a bitter disappoint
ment as otherwise. The distance Is
probably too far for Rapid Water, and
the others — Rubric, Dusty Miller, Te
maceo and Clamor — can be given no
more than outside chances. *
Hildreth should be able to win the
Gunst stakes for two--ear-old fillies
with College Widow, who has run sev
eral nice races. Martha Jane is a high
class filly from Ascot Park, and is the
contender. Bravoure may be able to
take third money.
Van Ness and E. . M. Brattain figure
close In the opening event. Andrew
Mack looks best in the second, but is
somewhat unreliable. The Borgian is
the class of the fifth and has the speed
to lead all the way, with Shady Lad
and Golden Rule as the probable con
tenders. The sixth has a very open
look, although Native Son, if he is not
short after his long letup, will prob
ably win.
NEW ORLEANS RACES
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15. — In tho
list of trainers granted licenses was
John M. Shields, who was disciplined
by the stewards of the Jockey Club
last July, they holding him chiefly re
sponsible for the trouble arising from
tbe Go Between case, that horse being
under his care as a trainer.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15. — City Park results:
First race, three and a half furlongs.* sellln? —
Lee Crest won, Whlskbroom second. Lattice
third. Time. :41 4-5.
Second race, one mile and an eighth, selling —
Louise Macl'arland wen, Leo Girl second. Sanc
tion third. Time, 1:53 3-5. •
Third race, one mile — Bitter Miss won. Ohls
yea second. Dr. Spruill third. Time, 1:40 2-5.
. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling —
Rusk won. Come On Sam . second. Kins Pepper
third. - Time, 1:06 3-5. .
I Fifth race, \u25a0 one mile and an eighth, selling —
Oberon * won. St. -* Noel second. Reticent third.
Time. 1:54 2-5. .
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling —
Captain Taylor won. Little Georse second. Hal
yard third. Time. 1:07 2-5.
Seventh race, one mile, selling — Vesme won.
Fire Alarm second. Reside third. Time, 1:41 1-5.
. Mile m Miles 154 Miles
Logistilla 1:412-5 l:sspulledup
Rubric 1:42 3-5 1:57
Sir Edward..... 1:43 1-5 1:56 4-5
W. H. Carey... 1:43 2-5 ...... ll^Si!!
Clamor 1:435S 2:11*4
Temaceo 1:49 3-5 breezing
Ascot Selections
First race— Lord Roasington,
% Ban la cln, Commlda.
Second race— lleddlingj Daisy,
Gold Spot, Freeslas.
Third race Cadlchon, The
Roustabout, Bauble. .
Fourth race — Balbns, Harrel,
Miss Ruth.
Fifth race— Yon Tromp, A. Mus
koday, J. R. Laushrey.
Sixth race— La Glorin. Canoplan,
Fustian.
Ascot Entries
. FIRST RACE— One mile; part*: *
363 Ld. RofsingtcmllO BSS Andutxm 107
401 San AlTaradcllO 353 Sylraa Dlxon.UOS
264 Loos Nick ...10? 401 Banlad* ..._.105
885 E B B 107 401 Commlda ..^lO3
SECOND B ACE— One mile; purse:
879 Snarlta .......1031 402 Allopath 105
402 Freesla* 103 367 Susie Christian. 105
373 Meddllns Da!*ylO3 390 Gold Spot ....109
403 Lisbla ..103 367 Hattle Carr ...103
888 Pbys 103 37ft Liz. Alb-rtiae.lo3
, THIRD RACE — Seven fnrlons*: pnrse:
549 Jack Adams . .1C9 1 400 Glor. Balerfcx.loß
... ReeTes ....;. .'.IOO 249 Lord Proroat. ..lo«
811 Sly Ben . .109 403 Mohur 108
886 T. Rouatabont. 100 (331 ) Bauble ; ; . 104
803 £*i«rece ..... .107 383 TC. Wai worth . 101
SS3 Cadtchon ICW
FOURTH RACE— The Woodlands stakes; four
furlonps:
(374)Balbus 118 407 Turnawjiy .....105
374 Banonica ..... 115 358 Early 'Tide ... 103
897 Albion H .....113 874 Harrel .......108
887? Miss Ruth .;.;ios|
-FIFTH" RACE—^-One- mile; purse :
(886) A. Muskoday. .ll2 S7B Orilene ....^AOI
832 Yon Tromp . . .108 896 j: R. Langhrey *m
30« Mandarin .....107 352 Cello ©0
396 Ormonde's Rt.lM 90 Black Mate ... 80
SIXTH RACE — Futnrltjr. course; purse:
.544 Right A True". 112! 382 The Mist \u0084:...107
\u25a0::." Fustian ......100 i36o)Canoplan ..105
(SS7) Madden >.;.... 109 349 J. KereheTllle..lOs
... Golden Green..lO9 860 La Gloria .....IC3
; -Jfl \u25a0 Retropaw ...... 100
allowance. -
when compared; with the brilliant' Ma
rtini. The bout , was. full of clever duck
ing and blocking, both proving shifty
boxers.
Going Up
Fillmore street, just above Sutter, you
will find the largest stock of cutlery in
Stoltz's,-.1535 Fillmore street. •
MRS. BRADLEY INDICTED
WASHINGTON. Feb. *• 15.~-Mrs. Annie
M. Bradley was indicted for murder in
the first degree' today, for: shooting for
mer "Senator,- Arthur Brown of Utah at
the ' Raleigh Hotel, in , this city on ; De
cember S last. .; He died on' December 13.
R. A. Smyth
Emeryville Entries
The entries and weights for today's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE — Six furlongs; selliaj; three
year-olds and up:
SSSI Last Fauatus (Lee & Son)..^. 99
(457)Lanra F M (Durnell) 103
41S Blue Eyes (Sheridan) 108
503 Sea Lad (Came) 105
411 Pal (Jennings) 69
519 Mechant (Keene) 88
430 Mlstj-'s Pride (Brannon) 91
514 Van Ness (Hlldreth) 104
514 Romaine (SchareU A C 0.)... ..105
241 E. M. Brattain (Mlllin) 103
(505>'Sheen (Walker) 101
SECOND RACE — One mil* and twenty yards!
selling; three-year-olds and up:
(523>W. B. Gates (Rice) 106
602 'Salable (Ryan) 101
628 'Ralph Toun? (Ellerd) 104
517 Cardinal Sarto (Burllnrame 5tab1e)... .106
60« 'Monaco Maid (Walker) 99
409 Treaanre Seeker Otover) 0T
4d3 Andrew Mack (CabiU) 114
503 Pellgroso (Magrane> 92
482 Metlakatla (Durker) 109
517 'Elle (Davles & Co.) 101
60S Bogum (Keene) 88
613 Ismaillaa (Schaffer) 104
THIRD RACE— Four furlongs: Ganst stakes;
for two-year-old fillies; $1300 added:
(510)" Love of Gold (H!:dreth> 112
(420)"Collejce Widow (HUdxeth) 11«
(504)*"Adena Grlffln 10T
458 •"Abbey (Griffin) 103
.... Martha Jane R. F. Carman)... ....... . 112
504 Rio Vista (Oakland Stable)... 103
474 B-avoure (Eeene) ...-10T
610 FollleL (Jennings) 103
\u25a0463 Parasol (Nell) ..103
FOCRTH RACE — Mile and a quarter; Family
Club handicap; three-year-olds and up; value*
$5000:
477 Rubric (Gaylord) 100
(503) Dr. Leggo (McCafferty) 113
(494)Str Edward (Van Gordan) 103
495 "Rapid Water (Hildreth) 10»
495 "Lotfstnia (HUdreth) 114
.... •"Tartan (W. Wayland) 10*
.... ""J. F. Donohn* (W. Wayland) 103
W. H. Carey (R. P. Carman) ...114
(4J)s)Voladay (Cahlll) 113
613 Dusty Miller (Van Dcsen) 102
495 Temaceo (Durnell) PS
600 Clamor (Keene) 89
FIFTH RACE — Seven furlongs; selling; four
year-olds and np:
600 Yeoman (Engstrom) ..^...1M
(512)»Rolla (Walker) »
471 Shady Lad (Sierra Nevada Stable) ICS
511 Titus II (McNeil) 94
(421) Golden RuJe (J. V. Ktrty) 100
5C6 Bnrnolette (Butter) JW
0206 Silver Weddtas (a Resterjck) 103
(500)Stlver Sue (Ma?rane>. VM
(517) Colonel Jewell (Van Dusen) 103
508 Captain Burnett (McCarty) 94
(511)Comtlfo (Keene) : 4....103
(465) The Borgtan (Blldebrand) .......104
SIXTH RACE — Six furlongs; pnrse; three
year-olds:
613 St Elmwood (Sobra Vista Stable) 112
475 Johnny Lyons (Haye* O>.> 107
609 Big Bend (Oakland Stable) 104,
479 Ocean Shore (Elliott) ..10»
340 Native Son (Stover) 104
R2l Elancer (Denny> 10?
607 Blajrs (Lee & Son) 104
(4O7)lnsham (Jennings) 109
•Apprentice allowance. .
"Hfldreth entry.
•"Griffin entry.
""Wayland entry.
R. I. MILLER AND HORSES
RULED OFF ASCOT PARK
Doping of Round Danes
Causes the Expulsion
of Turfman
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.— Presiding
Judge Hamilton sat down with a bump
on certain alleged rascality at A*co6
this afternoon, and as result R. L Mil
ler, who trains a number of horses
which are raced under the name of Mrs.
R. I. Miller, has been obliged to sur
render his badge, and hereafter tha
horses Round Dance. Renraw. Hostility;
and Peggy -will not b« permitted to raca
at Ascot. Miller .will have to pay his
way into the park if he witnesses th«
races, and even that privilege may b»
denied him.
The charge is that one of Miller's
horses waa doped. Round Dance Is tha
name of th<e horse, and ha had been
considered a likely animal, good for
either place or show money. Tha man
ner-in which he performed today gave
those who witnessed th« fourth raca
the idea that the animal had been fed
on several sacks of shot for breakfast
and given a "prep" for the race by be
ing run from here to San Diego and
back just before the bugle blew for
the race. He was last by half a block
all the way. and finished so far in the
rear that he n»^er passed the wire.
' Judge Hamilton sent a veterinary
surgeon to examine the animal and
the horse 6 jtor reported that dope had
been used. Miller was given a chance
to explain, but his explanation, what
ever it was. did not satisfy Hamilton,
who promptly ruled Miller and all his
horses off the track.
The only other feature of the day was
the sudden waking up of the horse
Nothing, which won the third - race b"y*
a neck at odds of 20 to 1. Four of to
day's races were captured by favorites.
TO IMPROVE BERKELEY OVAL
BERKELEY, Feb. 15.— Students :ot
the university who are determined that
the track on the campus shall be in
such shape that no objection to its con.
dltlon could reasonably be offered by
Stanford as an excuse for not holdinsr
the track meet here in April, hay-»
raised about $350 among themselves,
and plan to get $130 more, to be spent
by. the executive committee on^the cin
der path. Ralph Merritt. president of
the Associated Stude^, called for
funds for this purpo^V at t the semi
monthly university^r^eting' this morn
ing, after winning a student cheer -with
the declaration that "The track meet
with Stanford will be held, if held at
all, on the Berkeley ovaL"
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 16, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 16, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913