The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 21, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 21, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 21 Feb. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-21/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Sports
Second-Rate Jockeys Prove to Be Veritable
Tod Sloans for at Least One Day
Four Horses Quoted at
Long Odds Bring
Home the Coin
VCSTEKDAY'S WIXXBUS.
\u25a0 Best
- Horjic. JooUrj-. Price
lira voui-f ScwtUlc ..'. 5-1
Mrcbiint >>rovillr 5-1
He;til Unncr. .sillier 1-1
" Dusty MUler. Groas .' 13-1
. Ja'ie Moose. . Graham ....... O-l
Entre >'ou«...AV. Krlly 13-1
J. R. Jeffery
» .. * - / • • \u25a0 '" '\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0+: \u25a0
. . ... O^f:^ure Jockeys cut a wide swath
fct Er.ieryville yesterday. Little Sco
fvllle, who J recently resumed riding
after a long layoff with a broken leg,
landed two winners for his employers,
J. O. vend G. H. Keene. putting up a
nice ride In each instance. Gross,
Charlie Van Dusen's stable boy, scored
\u25a0with Dusty Mliler over "Williams on
Sir .Edward, and "Cricket" Kelly capped
the climax by landing the "long-shot
Kntre Nous in the closing race of the
day. Liberal priced horses won the
prreater psrt of the card, only two first
choices making good.
UPSET IX THE HANDICAP
Tbe worst upset of the day came In
the Briar ' Sweet Handicap at a mile
nr.d a sixteenth, the feature event of
The day. Sir Edward, the odds-on fa
vorite, had L. Williams up, and tbe
colored rider attempted to rate the
horse in accordance with instructions,
with disastrous results. After getting
away in front he took Sir Edward in
behind Rubric and Dusty Miller on the
"run down the back stretch and made
his, move with the horse on the stretcfi
turn. Sir Edward responded and took
the lead at the head of the stretch,
but Dusty Miller, vigorously ridden by
Gross, hung on pamely", overtook the
favorite at the paddock and beat hijn
to the wire by a length. Williams al
lowed Sir Edward to swerve when he
drew his whip. Rubric stopped badly
in the last quarter and Ramus had no
trouble in taking third money. Beech
wood/ the extreme outsider, was al-
k \u25a0srays outran.
BRAVOURE A GAME MISS
The opening race, a four-furlong
dash for two-year-olds, resulted in a
stirring finish between Bravoure.' a
Kf'nc filly, and Bunker Hill, Ti Rubicon :
colt, on whom Miller had the mount, j
The latter looked to have the race won !
at the padflock after having shown
brilliant <»arly speed, but Bravoure
closed with resolution and reached \
tiit wire a neck in front. Bunker Hill ;
might have won. but for going lame.
Bcorjll« gave the winner a ride which !
\u25a0won commendation. Pajaroita, a long-
Bh'ot, was third, with the rest of the
Held strung out far behind. Hildreth's
Rilly Watklns, the favorite, finished
back in the bunch, Williams apparently
failing to persevere with him after get
ting hlrn away poorly. The winner
v:as coupled with Raratan In the bet-"
ting and receded to 5 from 3 to 1.
"the bunc-nf the play going -in on
Bunker Hill.
KEEVES PIT 'ANOTHER OVER
The Keene Stable also supplied the
winner in the second race, when "Me
diant, backed down into favoritism
from 5 to 1. led Lem Reed, the hot tip
.of the race, by three-quarters of a
length at the finish. Scoville handled
Mechant with excellent judgment. He
avoided the early pace, made his move
on the turn and won with something in
reserve. Brown was up on Lem Reed,
rnnd, giving his mount a vigorous shak
ing up wlien he was disposed to stop
In the stretch, urged him Into a fast- i
going second. Lone *Volf came from '
; f ar back to take third money under a
\s:ood ride by "Cricket" Kelly. Peggy
..O'Neal and Dora I stopped badly, after
being in forward contention to the turn.
HEAD DANCE WTSLt RIDDEN
In the third Walter Miller landed
Head Dance, the odds-on favorite, win
•. ncr. by a neck in a driving finish with
•Silver Sue end Fred Bent. Head Dance
opened a big gap on the backstretch,
• but gave his backers no llttl* concern
by stopping on the turn. Miller had to
•shake him up vigorously in the stretch
to keep him from quitting altogether.
'.Chief WittYnan. the only hors« in the
\u25a0.race backed to any extent outside of
- the favorite, was away rather poorly,
could never get into forward conten
" tion, and finished fifth. Prestige es
. sayed to go out with the winner, but
was raced into exhaustion by the effort.
MOOM2 TL r RNS THE TABLES
' Jake Moose, quoted at 9 to I—exceedingly1 — ex
ceedingly liberal odds in view of his
recent consistent performances — scored
an easy s yictory in the fifth race over
* 'his former \*a_nqulsher, Byronerdale.
\u25a0Graham was up on Moose, instead of
• Hunter, the stable jockey, who had
ridden him previously. After lying
away a bit with the horse in the early
part of the race, Graham sent him to
the front with Byronerdale on the turn,
passed Crane's gelding at will and won
easily by three lengths. Morendo was
a distant but easy third. Jsmailian, with
Miller up, was in forward contention
.for a time, but finished last.
• ENTRE NOUS AT FALSE ODDS
Blll3' Mayha'm, the bush wonder,
looked so much' the best in the final
race of the day that the talent fell to
him heavily, despite the presence in the
saddle of Rettig. whose victories are
few and far between. Billy broke as
fast as usual, but did not open the gap
on his field that Tie might have been
expected to, and was unable to cope
with the closing rush of Matt Reiss'
speedy mare, Entre Nous, with whom
"Cricket" Kelly came on the outside
like a shot- Mayham Just did save the
place from Sea Lad, who showed a high
" speed throughout. The winner opened
• at 3 to 1, but owing to lack of support
her price drifted back to 13 to 1. and
\u25a0she went tothe.poSt at 'lo, which was
•a false price. The stable connections
are said to have made a clean-up.
Gossip of the Track
Tomorrow will be Derby day at Em
eryville. The probable starters include
Wool Sandals. Vox Populi, Temaceo,
Ocean Shore. Blagg. St. Elmwood, Al
- LindJey. Arimo and Hucrfano. Tony
Faust is a doubtful . starter, as. he is
' not doing well. A field of this caliber
. -will insure a stirring contest.
The Eshelman antiracing bin. which
" passed the Assembly on Tuesday, pro
"vided a fruitful topic of conversation
at the track yesterday. Well informed
turfmon expressed themselves as not
«< all apprehensive of the passage of
tyl* measure in the upper branch of, the
KeVislature.
Twenty-nine bookmakers cut-in yes
terday for business in the big ring.
Phil Howell, Leslie Belt and John Daly
dropped out. . .
Starter Dwyer will leave on Sunday
\u25a0 Xo finish the season at Ascot Park and
Dustry Miller Takes the Briar Sweet Handicap
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart
Klnw 0 " 1 ? 1^.^; February 20, 1907. Blghty-second day. Weather cloudy. Track
5J221: E- C. Hoppw. presiding Judge. Richard Dwyer, starter. \u25a0 • - \u25a0 --\u25a0\u25a0"
546 FIRST KACE— Four furlongs; purse; two-year-olds; 'Talne to first, $325.
Indfx.j Horse and Owner |Wt|ftt: % M % \u25a0 Str. Fin. \ Jockey | Op. . Cl.
530 Bravoure <Keene 8r0«.) ...... ill j 4 223 3ln Scoville ... 3 • 5
/siri o ? ker . nni (J - Carney). 1107 1 2%1 3,24 W. Miller ..2 11-5
5^ aJ^ rolta < w - E - Lemmons) . . 114 2 532 %3 8 Powers .... 20 20
w n£f, < i? ll * r / J AncDoral 7e "Stock F.). 110 3 68 51 4n Graham*.... 20 20
*o5 m «(E. J. Baldwin) .107 1 7 2%7 3 5 1 Mcßrtde . . . 12 25,
»ot SllS 111 * 7 Watkins (S. C Hildreth) 114 6 t 4n 4n « 6 121 Williams. 18-5
m« Raratan (Keene 8r05.).. 107 8 6%6n 78 1 T. Rice . .. \u25a0'.' • *
_ Bardonla (H. T. Griffin) 110 8 ... ... 8 8 8 A. Brown .. 20 '20
_.m. m 'Coupled with Bravoure. : 7 I ~~ T7T - -
tT ' : * 9 I's1 ' 5 - At PP 00 * 1 6 minntes. OS at 1:50. BraTOore. place. 6-5; show,' 1-2. Hill.
Place, l: show. 1-2. Pajaroita, show, 8-5. Winner b. f. by Gerolstein-Priestess. Trained '
°T G - H. Keene. Start good. Won driving. Second easily. High .price— Bunker Hill
A 9* 6ll ** 80, Watkins 2. Bravonre was well handled. Scorllle saved ground with her
and she out gained Bunker Hill in the last few strides. Bnnker Hill ran into a big lead
m the first qaartcr, but stopped unexpectedly and came back Quite lame. Pajaroita
ran a good race. Dredger is improving. Ocellta made up some ground. Watkins could
not untragk himself. Same of Bardonla. Both can flo better. -..'-\u25a0<\u25a0. \u25a0 . \u25a0 ' \u25a0 : \u25a0 \u25a0 "
547 BEC0 ' YD BACE — Sersn foilongi; s«Ulng; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325.
index.) Horse and Owner |Wt|Bt. % H % Stf. Fin. | , Jockey I Op. Cl.
_^3* Mechant, 3 (Keene 8r05.);... 901 4 3 % 4 2 1 % 1 I^l % Scorllle 5 11-5
W59 Lem Reed, a (M.R. Williams) 105 52%2%22 2221% A. Brown... 8 ,7-2
542 Lone Wolf, 5 (R. R. Rice Jr.) 101 7 8 1%8 % T 1%3 n8 1 W. : Kelly .. 10 . 20
525 Talamund. 4 (McLanghlln) . . . 104 1 5 1^« 1H« 24H *2% McLanghlln 15 '25
493 P. O'NesL 8 (J. C. Davidson). 106 2 4 S BVx 6 1 OHO 1 Grahsm .... 4 4
•J24 Dora I, a (J,. Ryan) 96 8 l%lh3ttol 6 2ft Mcßa* ..... 4 7
493 Rose Cherry. 3 (F. J. Nell).. 91 6 fl 2HB 1 4H?4 7*4 Lycurgus *. . . '. 10 20
493 Bogohama. 4 (R. Flaherty)... 106 8 7 1 ,7 2 8 s 8 2 8 4 Rettig .12 25
600 Iron Wateon. 4 (J.T.Colllns) 98 911 11 \u25a011 10 1 92% Conway -12 "15
Royal Mnrtm. 3 (El Prlm#ro) 102 10 : 9 2 9hlo 311 '10 n Harty ...... 30 100
. 210 [Miller's Danghter. 5 (Abramn) 99 11 10 410 6 9y,9 111 Homer *20 25
Time— :24 1-5. :49 2-5. 1:16 1-5,-1:29 1-5. .At pott 1U minutes. Off at 2:11%.*. Mechant,
. place, l; show, 1-2. Reed, place, ,11-5; show, .6-5. Wolf, show, -5. - Winner.- b.c. by.
Mlleslo-Snowdrop. Trained by G.»H. Keene. Scratched — El Primero. Start good. Won
handily. Second easily. . Highest price — O'Neal- 21-5. Dora 8, Miller's Daughter 30. Me
chant was best. Scoville waited with htm first half and then sent him to the front and It
was easy. Lem' Reed ran well andi will do from \u25a0 now on. - Wolf closed , well. Peggy
1 -O'Neal was cut off and .bothered. -Can and, will do better. Others no chance. ; - \u25a0
C/JQ THIRD RACE — Seven furlongs; , selling; three-year-olds and upward; ralue to first, $325.,.
Index. l Horse and Owner \u0084- |Wt|St. %, .% *; ... Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. Cl.
(520) Head Dance. 6 (C. J. Casey).. 167 8 1 % 1 8 1 I^l n 1 n |W. Miller. . . .1 4-5
582 Silver Sue. 4 (W. P.Macrahe) 106 4 4*i 3 h 32 ' 3 n 2&i Graham. ....'. 7 12
SJ« Fred Bent. 4 (Scharet)? i Go.) 101 2 61' 7 1%5 1«4B 3 3 I^4 Kirschbaum . 7" 15
512 Pregtlge. 5 (Flenr de Lls Sta.) 09 5 2 2^2 1 2^21 44 Buxton . 15 15 .
526 Chief Wittman, 4 (Sea 1 Air.St.) 107 7 o 1 5 2U4 4 4 1 5 4 A. 8r0wn.... S 5 9-2
511 Dutiful. 0 (W. St. Vincent).; 10ft 6 8 1 8 n"8 2^o n 6 1 Palms 30 '.00
52fi Burnolette. 4 (S. li. Butter) .. 102 8 7%94f1%72 72 W. Smith.... 8 'M
(517> Col. Jewell. 4 ,(C. Van Dusen) 104 1 3 1 4^7 I^B 1" 81% Gross \u25a0 20 30
(950H Pr. Magnet. 5 •(Miller- & C 0.).. 105 10 9 2 6h9S 94 9- 1 4 . Borel ....... 20« 30
i57)|F. Fonso. <1 (C. C. WllHamsK. 108 910 10 10 10 10 C. Williams.. '30 100
Time— :24. :49, 1:15 4-5, 1 :28 4-5. - At postl% minutes. Off at 2:85%. Dance, place, 2-5: show,
1-5. Sue, place. 3; show,-.8 -5.. Bent, show, IJ-5.' Winner eh. h. by Torso-Hula. 'Trained. by '
C. J. Casey. : Scratched— Watchful. .Peerless Lass. Start good. Won in a drive of three.
Highest price — Bent 16. Prestige 20.' Wittman 7, Magnet 60. Head Dance was ridden to prf*
faction. Miller tnoh liim'to Hip front, but saved enough for the final brush and lie just Instil.
,five ran her race. Bent w«r probably best, hut Kirschbaum was "of -no help. . Prestige* ran
well for six furlongs arid then dogged It. Wltmann ran a dull race. Too short for Dutiful.
C^Q fFOURTH.jRACE-^ne .and a sixteenth miles; the Briar Bweet handicap; three-year- 1
"^^ old> and upward; ralne to flrit,-<SOO. .' \u25a0 ' ' ' - "
Index.!- • Hor»e and Owner ' » jWtjst. H % "% StrT^ln. | Jockey | Op.~~CT
531 |D. Miller. 6 (C. Van Dusen).. 105 3 3 1 2V, 2 2 2 IHI 1 IGross ; •. 10 13
(494) Sir Edward. 4 (Van Gordan) . . 115 1 Ins 3 i%l n 1 n 2 I%IL. Williams 4-5 4-5
423 Rarans. 4 (Stevens & Son) !>9 44^4 648 3^34 |Homer/.... .-« 8
531 Rubric. 5 .(E. 0ay10td* ....... 104 2 24 1 'i 3 Wai 6 4 10 |W. Miller... 47-2
544 BpThwood, 5 (P. S. Founuln) 97 5 5 5 5 5 5 |Klrschb'm . 20 30 .
Time— ;24 2-5. :4» 1-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:42, -1:48 1-5. At post H minute. Off at 2:59. Miller,
place. 5-2; show. 4-5.., Edward, place, 7-20; show, 1-5. Ramus, show, 2-6. Winner- •
l>r. h. by Moatana"-What Not. Trained by-C Van Dusen. -Start good. Won cleverly.
Second handily. High price — Edward 17-20, Ramos 7. Dusty Miller showed considerable
Improvement? but the track was made to, order for him. Gross saved , ground with him
all the way and the borse out gamed Sir Edward In the last sixteenth. Sir Edward tired
tiadly when he looked X 6 have the race well In hand. Ramns was badly ridden. Homer
pot him off on the backstretch and all around put up a weak ride. Rubric stopped bad- ,
ly after showing speed -for. n>e furlongs. * ' - - - ' ,
CCn FIFTH RACE— One and an eighth miles; wiling; fonr-year-olds and upward; value to
JJV * first., $325. .;\u25a0.\u25a0" 1 -'j-f~. \u25a0 -•\u25a0-,:\u25a0
Index. l Horse and Owner . |Wt|St. hi M % Str. Fin. | Jockey • | Op. "cT
53S Uake Moose, 4 (W. Walker).. 107 2 4 I^2 h 1 I^l Vt 1 8 - ]Grahim •\u25a0••... B
(55S)iByronerdaIe, « (J. M. Crane). 107 . 6 2.% 1 h 22 2 5 27 L. Williams. 8-5" 8-5
(124)! Morendo. a (D: Conley) 107 5 \u25a0 tl* 5n- 3 l%» 2^3 214 A. Crown... . 3,4
53S iHoolliean. 5 *J. A. Armstrong) 107 1 5 n B' 4 n 5 2 4 h Uorner .;.. 12 10
502 ]Gov. Davlg. 4<R. R. Rice Jr.)flO7 33 h 4 2%5 l'/i4 5 2 W. Ke11y... 1 8 10,
__529 JlBmalllan. 5 (H. R. Schaffer^jlOS 4 1 3% 6 6 6 TT. Miller. ..j . 3 4
Time— 2s4-5; :51 4-5, 1:17 3-5. 1:43, 1:56. At the post V, minute. Off at 3:23. Moose,- place,
11-5: show, 7-10. Byronerdale. place. 3-5; show, 1-4. Morendo, show, 4-5. ' Winner b. g.
by Deering-Onaetta. Trained by Vfi Walker. Start good. Won easily. Second the same.
Highest price— Byronerdale 9-5. Davis 12. Winner bid np from $600 to *SOO by J. M. Crane
and Bold. J ate Moose was well up all the way, raced Byronerdale. Into' submission In the
stretch and tbeit drew away, winning well In hand. Byronerdale is staling. He had his
speed, but tired badly. Morendo ran a fair race only. Hooligan showed little: Ismailian
dogged It. \u25a0 , ' ...... \u25a0\u25a0 . . .-"- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-•.-,. _\u25a0 - .'..\u25a0\u25a0......
CCI -SIXTH BACE — Five furlong*; purse; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325.
*i»tes.| Horse and Owner |Wt|St. H Vi % Str. Fin. | . Jockey, | Op. Cl.
('JflTfii Kntre Noun, 5 (M. Reis) 1105 8 ...4^3 2^3 2 I~2^ VW. Kelly... . 3 9
515 B. Mayham, a (Armour is. G.). 107 2 ... 1 3^l % 2 2^2 li Rettig 8-5 ' 8-2
52s Sea Lad, 4 (Cain Co.ir llo<i 3 ... 3 1%2 I^l n-3 1»4 Oraliam .... 10 20
537 Pontotoo. 5 (Keen« Bron.t 107 5 ... 5 '2^,S 2 4.V& 4«' Scoville .... ' 8 13
501 Hedgethorn. 4 (McCafl>rty).. . lai 7 ... 7h n^n.Jn Homer ..... 8 . >?
f47oilßrußh Up, 5 (W. Cahfll; 102 10 ... 8 n 5 n Cl 4« 5 \V. Miller. .. 8-5 IG-5
9710 IK. Thatcher. 4 (Multnomah). . . 108 9 ... 0 6 9 3 817 1 I*. A.Jackson 30 ->0(t
493 Clydeo. 5 (J. McCarthy)...... 110 4 ...- r,-- v 7 4*B n Vandrtbout . 10 ~30
9Slfi Lit. Mirtliful, 5 (EngstrDtnl. . . 107 6 ... J(i ,: ;10 - 10 9 4 Borer ....:. 50 10«t
14ft [Whisky King, a (Wintori. . . . . jlio 1 ...2 11^4^^5 lU> A. Brown... 5 ' 8
Time — :24. :49. 1:01 2-5. At jjost 6*i ullnnteß. <)«f at 4. Entre place, S; show. 8-5. May
liam, place, 7-10; »tiow, >l-3. Sea Lad, show, 3. Winner eh. m.:by Salvatlon-Installatri'x.
1 Trained, by O. V. Johnson. Scratched — Grasscutter. Mitre. Start good. 'Won handily. Sec-
I ond driving. High price— Entre Xous 13, Maybam 9-5, Pontotpc 20. Entre Xnus, far out- of
i it at first. part, -made up-sroutiU pradnally and getting up on even term*' with the tiring
j leaders at tbe paddock won going- away. Mayhnm tired badly. So did Sea Lad. Others
were never prominent. \ Whisky King showed speed for a quarter and was then pulled up.
Jake Holtman will be here to start, oh
Monday.* Holtman has been, starting In
good form^at Ascot Park of, late.:. • v .
J. M. Crane, whose" Byronerdale ran
second,^ boosted Jake Moose from $600
to $SOO when that horse" won the fifth
race, and William Walker concluded to
let Moose go. The horse has been a
greatry improved animal under, Walk,
er's. handling In the past few weeks.- V
Jockey Brown • attributes - his \ recent
poor riding to the' -fact that he • had
been^weakened by strenuous efforts to
reduce. Hereafter he will -not try to
do less than 105, which- he .feels to be
a safe mark. . • ."• _
Jack Keene is still persevering In his
efforts to engage Radtke's. services in
the saddle for the next thirty da^ys.
H. T. Griffin' has sold Early" Tide,
winner of the two-year-old stakes at
Ascot Park last Saturday, |to U. Z. de
Arman, who previously had purchased
Harvel and.Creston from him. The lat-^
ter Is considered one of the. best young
sters at the southern track this winter.
The Kentucky State Racing Commis
sion has adopted* resolutions designed
to elevate the sport as '. follows: ' ~
We earnestly request and urge tipon the rac
ing, associations .of -Kentucky-. that tlieir jiro
gramme shall not have more, than two Helling
races each dar. | one for two-year-olds and tl>e
other for three-year-olds and upward, except
when one or both ra^es are split. ' We ; further
request that the purses offered by the racing
associations of Kentucky, with the exception of
Lexington. *be Increased so as -to average ?500
each day. We recommend a strict enforcement
of the rule nrainst the adminifltratic>n of drugs
to liorsee. Wo. earnestly recommend that no
betting agent* or commissioners be allowed \u25a0in
the grandstands of any racing association in the
State to solicit wagers. . . . :
Elie no longer holds the American
record for three mile's, which he made
at Emeryville on April 8, 1905, when
he "sliced two seconds from the .5:24
record made by " Drak« Carter at
Sheepshead^Bay on September 6, 1884.
Mamie' Algol 'ran 'three miles at City
Park, New Orleans, in: 5:19 a few days
ago. Thlscut three seconds' off "Elie's
record. ... . '•' " v->^"v ->^"
The Tennessee,' Breeders' Meeting at
Nashville will open on April 20 and
close on Saturday," April 27, which will
be opening day at Lexington. .
Th£ Spring meeting at Louisville will
be held at Churchill Downs and the
fall dikt£s probably will be allotted to
Douglass Park. ...
It is highly probable that the execu
tive committee of the Ontario Jockey
Club will lift^the ban against M. j:
Daly and, accept his -entries- for.; the
spring stakes at" Woodbine. :; ;
The Eastern racing campaign of 1907
will be inaugurated ? at Washington oh
Monday, March ,25,' with the usual
spring meeting at Bennings.
Yesterday's scratches: Watchful,
Peerless Lass, Grasscutter, Mitre; .. El
Primero. <?^;/ .
VICTORY FOR OXFORD
LONDON. Feb. 20. — The annual as
sociation football match between Ox
ford and Cambridge was * played ; at
the' Queen's Club;: here^, this ..afternoon
and resulted' in" a' victory for Oxford
by 2 to 1. : - :
The Verr- Hatchet
The very hatchet, filled . with x>ur
finest candies— a souvenir for "Vyashing
ton's'- Birthday. V Haas' '- Candy, ; Stores,
Fillmore at Ellis and Van Ness at Sut
ter. \u25a0 I^Bi^^Hsy
THE SA3T MtAyCISCOvGi£IAiTH^ntBM^S^BRII^YC 21. , 1907.
JOE THOMAS ON TRAIL
OF RYAN AND MELLODY
SPECIAL DISPATCH; TO THE CALL
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.— Harry Foley,
who looks after the interests of Joe
Thomas, the California fighter, posted
a check for $500 today,. which he offers
to bet that Thomas can defeat either
Honey Mellody or Tommy Ryan' at any
weight they may name.
"This old talk about Thomas not
being able to do the welter-weight
limit is laughable," said Foley. VHere
is the money,' to go either as a forfeit
or~as a side bet., If either Ryan or
Mellody wants to make it $10.00, let it
pro at that; I. will post the other $500.
The sooner articles are'signed the bet
ten It "will; be- for. us." ,
Jack Curley.^Tommy Ryan's, repre
sentative, whenffasked today if Ryan
would take : 6n;Joe. Thomas, saidr
"Ryan will fight; Joe'Thomas or.any
one else,- If- the; club gives a suitable
purse.. ,He will let Thomas make- any
weight he desires, just, to show himwe
can make as low weight" as he , can.
Ryan will fight him at 154 v pounds ring
side if he wants, and will even': go
lower, and make \u25a0', 150 pounds. Ryan
will meet any one weighing from 142
pounds to '158 pounds if a -suitable
purse be offered." , . - , \u25a0
FORTY-EIGHT HOUNDS
TO RACE ON HOLIDAY
. A special holiday stake will "be run at
Ingleside Coursing Park on / Washing
ton's Birthday. Forty-eight "dogs will
start. ..The drawing follows: • -
Special stake— -In Time ts. Butt In; Bouton
nlere VB.'-Syra Alto, Young r-Mt. • Bell vs. Tom
Fit*. . Grace .Hill vs. '.Wild - Mist, The * Mist ,; vs.
Myrtle, . t Iddler .vs. - Royal „ Gold, i Son. Alto \u25a0vs
Koman Glrl.v Frank C ts. \u25a0- Primrose. Quita vg
l>ie Walkurle, .Peddlar ;Baura vs." Wild. Mamie
I'aul Dimbar vj». ; Rowena Belle, Sebastopol vs'
Rngged Actor, Gary. Alto vs.' Young Kerry ' Pip
pin, Lsdy Aramore ".ts. , Capitol' Lad;. Sea Shells
vs.. Mile ..Rock. Topaz vs., Fairmont Lass^ Irma
Hotfoot -'vs. Bright -; Flower. '\u25a0'• Oakley : Boy \u25a0 V 3
Young : Johnnie, Mora Alta vs. ': Rocker ; J,.~ ' Foot
steps vs. Honest. John,. Mt. Eagle vs. I-adr Field
win, Fannrv Reese'.; vs. The . Mint,' . Ellert : Reese
.v#* Little i Wedgewood, The Roman vs.-. Lydla.
- :-.The following stakes will be run on
Sunday:-.;, :'\u25a0 , ". \u25a0 • .„-. :
- Class . stake-^-Foxhonter vs. \u25a0 Flower Girl; Lady
Honesty vs. Barge,'- Free Port :. vs. Hnron, Chey
enne, vs.' Clyde, * Walla , Walla vs. Golden > Tralee ;
Ttooked Asleep vs. Agile Spurt, /Rear Admiralva
fl«dy 'Kelp, Princess Lightfoot vs. - Friendless
Boy, . Mr.; Parion vs.. Real Rocker,. Four Paw vs.
Wabernankee/ Mr.' Blue .vs. The, Crowd, Panbcbe
, vs. Dave* Reese,. ,; • . v . \u25a0
' Open stake— Cuban Star vs.' Rosle McVey/ Blue
Eyes \u25a0, vs." -. Young :• Rocker, Our.; Porter vs."; Madam
Duryea.. Busy -Boy , vs. ; Golden V Feather, ' Young
Geraldine vs. * : Free Rock, s Queen .- of ' the " South
vs. . Gallant Boy, ; Bill . Mullally vs. Argyles Best "
Presto .vß;jFrank Dunn.'Pagllaccl'vu/, The Limit'
.Princess . Savoy ..xa.i Ottawa. ; Sampler; vs.'Fetter
,less, \u25a0 X • W.< vs.'-i Lady \u25a0: Leeds,:- Rose • of i Gold • vs..
Mabel : S." ; Stanley 'It vs. Presidio \u25a0 Boy, > Zlra t vs:
Eagle fAlrd.'V Russell- J:. vs.' 5 Renegade \u25a0-? Apache,"
White ltogue i vs.". Peddlar;, Ellbe ..; Horal ;. vs. '•\u25a0 Omm
adago. t Sangerman \u25a0"\u25a0. vs.*.f Ironhouse. * La i Rose i vs."
Miss 'ißuenaterio.V BloomlujfrDiUf-hman J vs»; Hon
est GlrlrAmandan vs."Arrow;;Mi'Amlgo vs." Fair
Flylng;<D 'B.vß.iMiss Flora.= - ;\u25a0; \u25a0 - a : -.-.
FIVE SELLING EVENTS
AT EMERYVILLE TODAY
Mares of Some Glass Will
Match Their Speed "in '
':'7 : V/, Lastßace -,";•\u25a0'
The Call's Selections /
J. R. Jeffery
. Flrsit race— Bonjbeur,* Gage Tay
lor, Wilmore. .. .-" ji ;
X Second race— Loiilae Fltrglbbon,
* Callai; May "Pink. > ; . '
' *: Third . race— Vlncentlo,' Cheripe,
\u25a0 Daniel C. .' ' - - \u0084*V;.. \u25a0'- \u25a0 '. '•\u25a0..,\u25a0
; Fourth .race— Duke of Orleans,
Bognm, Peeirl««a LaM.
V;; Fifth race— -Aadrew Mack, The
Ilorelan, Ed \u25a0\u25a0,^Sheridan. ":. '/. '...'-
V : sixth race-^-Prlncesis Tltanla,
Ethel Day, Grace G. \u0084. ;
Today's card at Emeryville 1b of vary'
ordinary caliber. *;vV .":.
Bonheur' and Gage -^Taylor^ look best
among: ".the youngsters in the opener, a
four-furlong dash. -Bonheur -is a^filly
with some pretention* to class: and may
repeatrTner victory of a ; few days ago.
Adena and , Wilmore rare most promis
ing of. the* outsiders. ";. \u25a0', "' '/"\u25a0•\u25a0'
' -Louise Fltzgibbon, a Schreiber filly
that ' performed fairly- well -at Ascot,
may rbe"'able to beat the cheap company
in. . which Nhe will run in the second.
Calla ' looks like the contender. May
Pink.'has speed, butlis; inclined to stop.
Picking a • probable . r but of
the -bad bunchAin. the third is extremely
hazardous. * Daniel' Q^'Cheripe and Vin
centio have , run in • the ; money,' ffecasion
a'lly." and one- of; them, may ; win. .\ ! "".
Dukcof Orleans"; is r ;lri> fine fettle,and
may be ablei to repeat |lristhel foilrth.
Bogum • probably.; will "-'be) right there
at tho; end. "Peerless •, Lass is danger
ous. 'Little "Minister -quit, in his last
race after shewing' plenty of. speed
in good company. /: Blanche C" has a
chance. ' . \u25a0•" < ..
If ' Andrew Mack' runs back toVhis
good race of Tuesday he will- win the
fifth from The Borgian. He seems to
be. in good shape, but has a "reputation
for. 'unreliability. : The'Borgian's last
race was. a~ good j one. . ;
: . The final race at seven furlongs will
be the : best of '.the cardr having: at
lractedv-a half-dozen \u0084- classy • mares.
Ethel. Day. v has been, running well %nd
will be -likely !to . make a; close :.flnlsh
of 'it; with^ Princess \u25a0Tltania.^; Grace G
is in light 'and niust »c given; a*- chance.
The distance probably 'will . be • too far !
for : Cloudlight and Laura F MS Edith*
'Ja^h'es'v seems to be up- against, it. :
Emeryville Entries ,
The entries and weights for today's
races. at Emeryville are as follows:
FIUST RACE— Four, furlongs; selling; two
year-oids."- . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-.• • ' . "
530 Adena • (Darker) ... ;..'.*. ....... ... ... .100
604 Bathmont {Stevens \u25a0,&\u25a0(>».) ......100
\u25a0498 San Ramon 5 (Anchorage Stock I Farm) .109
535 Lady .Adelaide (S^ratt) . . .... .109
540 Wilmore ( Heifers) j ; . . ....;. .... 1 12
200 Huskey (Ferguson) ' r. ::..:..:...... .112
540 Sand Piper (Live Oat Stable) '..'. tllS
: 5."i5 Bonheur -.. (Keene) i; ....'. '......'. ..'.10!)
'3«ff Brook Leaf (Applegate).>..> .....112
522 Itustler (Urlfdni .. ....:.., ....r..:i12
<54O)Gage Taylor».(Hlldretb). .:,.... .;;r.Ml2
/...Elephant Jack (W. W. Flrin)r..'..Vr.ll2
• " B. c. El Rayo-Ban Brooke. -
, SECOND RACE— Fire " furlongs; selling; fll
lles: three-year-oldK. " " . '. \u25a0 .
4SO Calehdar (ZimniPr) :...... 105
541 Azusa (Doaly) ;... ... ..1:.. ...... ...105
1 4S0 Sachet (Sobra Vista Stable) .-^. .....'. .lO.'j
51ft Calla (Rose) \u0084.:... : 110
... Ixiulse Fltrgtbbon (B. 'Sclirelber) . .. . .IV>
519 Maud MeG (Mi11er). .'...........:.. ..103
473 Pescadera (Rowell).-.-." ..iv.llO
486 *Jill (Crane); .;...:.'.-..".; ."....100
... Cftrniania- (Rutherford & C0.) ....... .110
,-" 519 May. Pink UFlne) ; . . . . .... . . ..... .\ . . .110
434 Miss Turtle .(Antrim Stock Farm) ....110
428 Lugano (Stevens) ..:........\u2666.... ...110
THIRD ] RACE— One and ian eighth : miles;
selling; four-year-olds ; and upward. \u25a0 " \u25a0
525 Ink (Stover), -.. ...... ..110
538 Uoyal ' Red (Wallace &' Hastings) . . . .llo
493 Rusy ' Bee (CllffordTT. r'V;......:..'.:r 'V; ......:..'.:. KjO
4C9 Komoka (Ryan); .......;........ .'....110
A 29 Cardinal' Sarto fßlasinsainc) ........ .llil
025 Bonar (Stevrng & C 0.). :: . . . .... . ..". .110
517 Daniel C (Dealy) ...;.. ...'.:'..:.. ...11l
542 •Cheripe (St. Vincent)' .•.«".Tv.;;..V.. .109
.542 *Tlip Jllssourißn (Lee & 50n). ..;-... ...11l
- r>l7 Nabonassar (Oray.V ...... . r. ..11!>
530 Vincentio (Stopheuson) ........... ....114.
'. FOURTH .RACE— One mile; selling; three
yenr-olds. \u25a0. -' • \u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0•• ... \u25a0 , . :
-(334) Duke of Orleans (Rice). ;.... '...;.. ..100
. 534 Blanche . C (P01k) ..:....:... . . . . . : . ; .107
483 Falrystreet . (Hayes) i ... . . . . . .'.-. .'. .... 107
529 Treasure Seeker (Stover) .IJ2
I 529 Bogum (Keene) ....V..... ......101)
648 •Peprless;'Lnss (Lee & 50n). ....... .102
• .. . Vlnton (H. L. Jones): . .......1W
457 Alaric (McCarthy) ... ...... ..Hit).
. 473 George Kilborn. (Selma 5tab1e) ....... .XX)
j ' 545 Little Minister i-(Fii11uin)..;. ...... ....112
,524 Doc * Craig .. ( Yanke) " . .... . . . . .-. . . . /. . 10!)
' FIFTH RACE— One and a sixteenth; miles;
selling: four-year-olds and upward. - * '-
- 532 Itolla . (Walker) r^. . ; . v . OS
' (4«s)The rtlirgian : (Hlldebramtt) j . ... . : ... .107
538 W. B. Gates (Rice) ...... .:...'.;... ..102
• • 513 Ed Sheridan (Davles & C 0.)...: . . .. .108
525 Cnpt.lhush. (Heifers) \u0084 ...'... ....102
(542>Andr£w Mnck : (Cabill). .;..110
4«5 Anvil (Murray) ...::......... .... . . .100
539 St. George -Jr. (MeLaiiJtiilln). ....... .1051
532 Capt. liurnett (McCarty) ..... .....'. ...07
,- 532 Silver Wedding, (Restorlek) .........101
•" SIXTH .RACE—^Seven- furlongs; purse; mares;,
three-year-olds. - ', : " ; ' \u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0.- \u25a0'• .
\u0084 (507) Clondllght <Molera & . J05eph) . . . .:. ; . . : 107
479 Grace (J (Hoag;& C 0. )............... D 3
537 Princess TltanTa. (M111in) ......... 102,
. 528 Laura F> M a (Durne11) ... .........:.. . 10T
543 Ethel Day (Wa1ter). :"....':..;;.'.... .-.102
392 Edith ; James '\u25a0 (J. . Armstrong) .-. /.*. .... 9'J
'* *Apprentice - allowance. .'J \u25a0/ v , ;
..;.' WIXXERS AT-KBW- ORLEAXS |
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.— Fair Grounds re-
Bnltn: '•' ;*»•; --\u25a0 '• -\u25a0; .'" " : '.'..-' \u25a0\u0084\u25a0 :': ' \u25a0:\u25a0•\u25a0-..
First race, . six \u25a0 furlongs, selling— Kalserhof
won, •No i Quarter second, Royal • Bond : third.
Time* 1:16 1-5. ,;>:-;". ': ' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:• -V
.-- Second \u25a0 racer four : furlongs — Convenient ".won,
Gremse second, : Lute Foster third. Time", - :4S 3-5.
• - Tlti«d race, one mile,; selling — Tom Dolan won.'
Grnnada second,. Tinker , third. -4 Time. 1:42 2-5.: \u25a0\u25a0>
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-, Fourth^ race,'- five ;<f furlongs, - t handlcap-rTobog
gan won,' Sir \u25a0 Toddlngtoil.' second, Bivouac third.
Tim<\M:o2. - \u25a0\u2666\u25a0:.! ' \u25a0 - »'-;*,* W^K '\u25a0' "•-'•'\u25a0 :T v-
Fif th?race,'- mile and, thwe-quarters-^Mahoarany
won. .Dr.": Young • : second, > Marvin,', Neal .third.' 1
Time. 3:00. " ; w : . V " -. \:'^t^^i \u25a0•\u25a0..,.
f » Sixth \u25a0 race, . one • mile. . . Belllng~Arabo "< won,
Pr^le of Woodstock -.. second, \~ Red ;: Coa t:
Time.--1:43.-.- .', • .- '\u25a0'--\u25a0 ... $• '2.^^**v?; * r -':«' :
Seventh race, mile and three-sixteenths/ selling'
Ellison won. ' Canyon * second,"^ St. »• Noel
third. Tlme,'2:o2 1-5: ," - :' V#* " - •\u25a0
WINNERS AT : OAKLAWN
•HOT SPRINGS,- Feb. 20.^-baklawn- results: •".
'. First race, three 'and a half furlonjrs,'- selling-
Erebus i won. ;.Waterlock ; second, iWllllam , Blssett
third. t: Time, :• :43. ;\u25a0";•> ,'>AX' : * V: :• ,
Second \u25a0 race/, six \u25a0 furlongs— T Tfoc \u25a0 Kyle « won. 5 Dr.
hoe - Huffman . second, ; Sir -Vagrant : third.';- Time,"
1:15.-* i \u25a0--::\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.'-'\u25a0':'\u25a0'\u25a0' ~<:*:^ ;:\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 :v? \u25a0:\u25a0-;.\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0
" Third -. race, , one mile, spiling— Atlas ? won.
Check • Blorgan ; second, Tennyburn f third.? Time,
1:44;^: • \u25a0;"•; •- ir.\?. -. \u25a0/ "•' .-.-;\u25a0>.-• -V" \u25a0\ : Xi\r r • •:."'\u25a0
.-Fourth race, one ; mile — Beecher. won,. 'Sky ward
second, Fpxhall : third; ;-- Time/ 1 :42. ..--, " ;A : • ,- v> •:
-\u25a0-• Fifth race.' mile : and an elgnth—lmboden ; won,
Linale - second, * Lampadrome ;. third. ...' Time, - 1 :55.
** Sixth \ race. Mnilej and* an; eighth— Doyle won. 1
Cursus. second, Cle^r; Night; third. Tlme,'l:s4 3-5.
RELIANCE CLCB, BOUTS
OAKLAND, - Feb.V: 2o.— The ? Reliance
Club will ; hold ) its r first ; fight • Bhow^of
the - year' onV Tuesday^evening,;* Febru£
ary 126.1 26. \u25a0 .The \u25a0 windup^will ?be ;-bfctvreen
.Willie^ Johnson^ Spider v. Kelly;*^ pro
tege,; and \u25a0- Henry i Loagrue.'-'of V this ? city:
Jack >,Ward \u25a0 of iCh icago (a nd - Jack '; E*ans
are \ carded' for * the "special \u25ba' event; v The
rest '} of 1 the ;Vcard * is "~ as 5 follows : .* Otto
Horn! arid Fairbanks/; Jack *^Vinn~
and : Kid .: Parker.V. Ffankle '- Smith ? and
Kid t West;s Eddlet Mar Uni and r A; : Long.
ASCOT PARK MEETING
SURE TO BE EXTENDED
Horsemen. Given Assurance
That They Need Be in No
/Hurry to Ship
Ascot Selections
First race—^Otto Price, Norfolk,
Dr. Crookv^ \u25a0'vV-'v • *'*'"
Second r. Race— Meddling Daisy,
Funtlan, Xnttlc ' Bnmppo.
Third race- — Don Domo, Pan
toufle, Orntortan. «
\u25a0 Fourth .'race— Yon - Tromp, Tar
tnn, Ormonde* Might.
-. ' Fifth* ,; rac«— Mbllck, Giovanni
Balerlo, Linda Roit;",'
Slxth race— Cadlchon, Chancel
lor; "Walworth, Kinsman.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
\ LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.— 1f ;< all the
cards at Ascot Park were as poor as
the ' o*ne . there today there would *not
be"; sufficient Interest, in \u25a0 the game to
justify :. the ' running of more. than ope
streetcar to the track. v The course was
fast, but the weather was threatening,
and ; a." cold wind made it: anything but
comfortable \u25a0in the grand . sta,nd. Up
sets weje frequent and form played
little ' part in the afternoon's . pro
gramme.- A .- .
It is, reasonably certain that the
present ra^e meeting at Ascot will be
continued >^at -least until April 1 and
possibly iaV week .longer./ Official an
-nc{unce,n).ent "of ; this plan has not been
made.'f-butvhorsemen have been .given
to".. un<fers tand V what they can \u25a0 expect,
and ,; a:; number of them who "had in
tended shipping their strings away will
remain. until the meeting closes.
Ascot' Entries
\\ LOS ANGELES, Feb. -20.— Ascot' entries for
I Thursday: .
: FIRST -RACR-Slx .furlongs; purse: i
40C Norfolk' . . ...Mls|(39l)Otto Price ...112
891 Teddy Mack. .lls 423 BelchatDber ...112
; 350 Phil -1g0e'.;.. 115 391 Antrim .......112
(421,) Kappa . . . .'. . . 115 359 Dr. Crook . . .. .112
i 415 Red Garter ..112 421 Miss Martha .tllO
. RACE— Seven furlongs; purse:
.88(5 Ero Pyro " . . '. .110 387 Cock Sure .... 107
-417 Joiner ...... ..110 -395 Nattle Bumppo.lo7
;425 Gllpln . ...110 417,Mohur ........107
189 Willie Gregg ..107 373 Meddling Dalsy.lo.-i
.*. 4l4. Fustian ......107 38S Netting .......105
379 John H -','::.. ;. 107 377 St. Orloff 100
233 Buttons ...'...107 405 Elota 95
890 Luckett .....MO7 i -
a THIRD RACE — Sir \u25a0 furlongs; purse:
(398)Don.Domo ....115| 357 Oratorian 112
370 Mlntia ........1121 415 Curriculum ....100
(321)Pantoufle .\.:.U2\
FOURTn RACE— One mile: purse:
424 Yon Tromp ..105 415 Bryan 102
341 Bragg. ........105 415 J. C. Clem.... 102
376 Tartan - ..105 424 Ormonde's Rgt.lo2
, /FIF.TH ;RACE-f-Seven fnrlongs; purse:
' 425 Sly Ben ...:.'llO!(3S3)NIhlIck \u0084. 112
419'Ceo. E. MilnerlO7 .300 Linda Rose ..105
(419) T. ; Roustabout.lo7| 425 "Critic ........102
362 Clandestine- ...107((42«)»Giov. Balerio.lo2
SIXTH RACE— One mile; purse:
43llKlnsirian" ..... 1121 420 Prnc Frederlck.lo7
420 Prince .'Ching;. 109 f 120 Rubinon .....".104
420 Cadlenbny.-.-.r.J10 i3!)O King of M1.it.".104
38(5 Huapala.\-::..\.107t;417.L1Ue,8^V..... -.102
400 Sunmark *::;.. .107 399 Itania ........ .102
417 Ch. Walworth:io7^ 3»» Stella A 'JO
•Apprentice allowance.
BRITT-CORBETT MATCH
IS CLINCHED FOR RENO
Fighters Sign for a Battle
/ to a Finish for a
• $15,00(> Purse J .
' The representatives of boxers JamM
nrl»t and : Young Corbett_-nf¥t; at tbe>
Willis S saloon last j night/ ami ''accepted
the term* of Charles Kohl of the Reno
,I'lub for n finlsili iiglil hrtnern tbe
lijrh t « eipli t n for a , purse of 915,000. 1 '
; Corbett was represented *_ by j Harry
Pollok.; _Britt was present at the meet
ing, but* his ; brother, William, attended
to his interests. ' >' '.'•'"
•; While' Kohl did not" announce that ho
would guarantee the j fighters a purse
when? he ,was;here a few days ago, tho
representatives of ,the\ boxers .asserted
that' he" had .made the offer, but that
they held out' for a bigger purse. «. Sam
my. McClirttlc, \u25a0\u25a0.who; represents Dick Hy
land.l saw; a"- chance for his -man witW
Corbett 'and, \u25a0',' his- appearance on
scene caused the Britts to accept^Kohl'a
terms. ' " .... \u25a0 \u25a0
'No date was ; set .tor . the, . match,
though Kphl's intentions were to .have
it take place '- t pn March "^2s, probably; In
the afternoon. ; 'BrittSsaid* last night
!that he would ask for a postponement
of the date until early, in Aprilf but if
Kohl insisted "on March .25 he WQtild
"giveaway.; . :,s; ' ; ' 'v '
; V According to the. : agreement reached
-the; managers of the -.fighters,'
"they will meet at 133 pounds/They. a^e
to^ weigh i in '- six hours "before 'the* tlmo
of. battle. r-The; winner is to^ receive AO
pericent.6f-.the purse. . ; .
: - Pollok;s,aid-he wouldjinsist "upon; an
Eastern '; referee. , . ; ._
\u25a0\u25a0 The : clinching of y the '•. , Brltt-Corbett'
match 'for ißeno ends, thejeonjectures
as 'to "whether i 6r_ not ,' the .' Gans-Bri tt
fight would be' brought off in Tonopah.
The' latter- is now .effectually side
tracked.: ! :" " : : \u25a0 -,-\u25a0<; ' ... -. -
DR. < LASKER WIXS AGAIN
PHILADELPHIA; c;^ Feb. : \u25a0 .-', 20.— The
eighth' championship! chess be
tweenjDn. Lasker and Frank J. Mar
shall, whkih- was _ : adjourned on
nigh t^af ter £ forty-nine) moves ;hadibeen
"rhade.i was lwo'ri^tonight* by : Dr. Lasker.
•He \u25a0 has \ won four • games'and ; four i have
been drawn.'-" He'frrfustvwin eight games
to retain the championship.
v * 7 j '" ' « VPositively cared by
A * DTr DO \u25a0 the » ft L^ tle TUls*:
JvMill bL&\O ftTaey, also relievo Dto-
bbm| " • tress from DyEpepsla, La-
MKBI ITTLE * digestion and Too Heart 7
H" B Xt F El Eating. A perfect rem-
fM I g E«iV cdy for Dlr^nesa. Nausea,
SI PILLS* ' Drowsiness. Bad^Taste
:B|- "•• B3 la the Moutb. Coated
gPSMHEj^I ' Tongue. Pain In toe Side.
rejjuilate tfie Bowclfc ; Purely Vegetetole. f
SMAUJPiLL;^ Smi^OiS^SMALLPRICE;
CARTERS) Gsnuinol W ust ißear "c '
. fdc-Simile Signature
™» mfPUitE SUBSTITUTES.
The Call's Ascot Park Track Form Chart
Clnb^CoLe^lV^Ham^^n-^M^^i 11 * 7 ' o^/ »««« meetta* ot the Lo s A^l n Jockey
fast. . « - w "f;Vv!,*;" T^", 0 ?' pre9Wla * J nd *f»- J. J.Holtmaß, suiter. Weather clear.. Track
427 3 I^ TRACE ~ Threaand * "*" rnrlop g a ' »clUng; maiden two-year-olds; value to first.
'"iL*' x, \u25a0 H °- r^g d Ownfr ' wt 'St- H - %-- X . Str. FtnTl J^ckeT \ Op. Cl
. m »«i "• •\u25a0••'• ::: U\ ? XX.'.v:: I 'I •
416 Carmellna (W. D. MllUrt) 10- 1 *" \n %i i ? Ia 5 ii*v*.. : w 15
387 Karodo (C. F.'ciark) " lnsift 2 2 5 h J - H»rri»--.- « 7
416 Macau (jrßfb.aa) :::::;••• 1% 4 15 ?? S na X : ---- 5 s
201 Kd Davis (Goodln & Ca) " 10C n t,.« i? RadUe.«.... 15 40
356 Tallen <b' . Schr^jf^^SSS/^- | S g;^ » 20 20
428 SECO: ND . H °r~ Slx tolon ss: selling; fillies. thx*e-ye^ldsrTi^t^flr^S32s:
Index. .. Horse and Owner |Wt|St. *4 H % . Str. Fin. | Jocie^ T6^ cT
2SI \nnorsina (Elmwood Farm*.... in? 4 .«8 «a T 7 Fischer W." lo 30
At t in.iSn* t i 2 * I S! llute '*""* Ofr X' t 2^^ Tta< >- : »%. ":«%riTis?r~2eubar4^ic^rß^'iHSwrTr
"TrVi^dh* & ! ttce; n on t "now. Budapest. 6-5 show. Winner b. f. by WoUsthorp^Zelloa
s^.'.i ih^"; Scratched— Lady Kitty. Melar. Jost« SJ Start good. Wra drlvta*
hn? l !. y V?H r<l J x V ldUy - z zen»" n » shwd a marked form reversal. 3hV dtoplsyed l hIL-n
to laVe * *°- * t0 ttaU Off lUtulon - McDaniel on tt»« latt.r madi his m*°
•429 THIRDRA CE— On« mil* ; selling; ,thre« -year-olds; Talua to first. $3251 '
index. Horse and Owner • |Wt|St. \' \j % Str. Fin. | ifockty To^ CU
,2 ?!™i Pce PTP T < JAJ A i- Benne ") • ... 100 B T 81 22 1118 (Prtstoa I T-5 2
(401) Eimdale (J. Coffey) :... 183 1 3 a s IKi 1 4a 2 1 Bm«w»n « a
422 Irish Maid (R, H/Harrl.) 102 2211a1 h22 . S I*4 f^SS*,"'.: 9 I
W MJ5* (H^ ter StaW * 100 7 «n . T 6 2 5 1 4 1 C. RoW? " 3 9-2
To 2^ Sk 1 " 1 {olo lm ,T 00d £ ana >"- 105 3 1 n 2 1 823 26 4 Fischer .... 20 13
4o« f-R^'^W •;,— • 102 8 5 1««h 5 1%8 48 4 McDaniel ... 8 8
428 L. Rosslngtoa (Q. MotheralD... 105 44n4b 7 7 1 J. Hennessy. 12 18 :
At the Post. y4y 4 mlnute v Off at 2:44".;. Time— :25>*. :50. 1:18. 1:42*4. Peep. 7-10 place. 1-3 '
T^Tn^i h m ft al i''-?5 P Uc *:l-2 *»o^ Mall 4-5 show. Winner eh. f. by Diendome-Dawitos.
.ImaJl ?J ' J ," D4?cker - Start I"** 1 - w °« *»*»IT. second and third the same. First Pe«p
m-- 11^ e "? y ?", Ct :' w f n . t . t°i he tant I . wllM r * a(J J" an « WOI > without great effort. Elmdal*.
made up ground. Irish Mall had speed, but hung In tb» final hundred yards. Banlada in a
dozen pockets. \u25a0 - . \u25a0
430 FOURTH RACE— One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; Tslue to first. $323.
Index.l . Horse and Owner ,• |Wt|St. % H % Str. Fin, t, .. Jockey | Op. q.
<**2> ftoessel, 4 (J. M. Stokes) ... 109] 2: 2 324 2 4 1 I 1 h McDaniel ... 3 3
420 Bologna 5 (E. Wright) 107 0.1 1 2 1h23 «2 1 Knns ....:. 15 40
420 Mountebank. » (T VR Moots) 109 1 B^Bl 34 >32 5h BntweU ... 30 60
419 Line of Life, a (E. Wayland) 107 7 5 2 5 3 5543 4, 4 J Harris 7-5 11-lfl
JS r'^^r^^J 1 - Harrl9 >> U2 5 * 4 4 * *H 5 2 5 1 Prest'r .::: 20 lo
1m S° W i? pOt '/v (W ,?K tk!n v 9v 9 & Ok) X Ti § 8 7h737866 Neubert .... 20 5O
40S Revolt. a f (\ . Gilbert) 107 3746261 6n 7«C. Koerner.. 3 7-2
325 Jack Little. 6 ( Robbing) _._._ LIL . 109[ 4 618 8 8-8 .H. Smith.. .. 50 100
At the post 1 minute. Off at 3:16. Time— :25. :49. 1:15. 1:42*4. .Stoessel. 7-ld^U?e: out show.
Bologna 1. 10 piace; 3 show. Mountebank. 5 show. Winner eh. g. by Alntree-Clara. Trained
J ; ¥\ stokeß - Scratched— Colonel Bronston. 'Sbirt good. Won driving. Second band Uy.
Third driving. Stoesxl had all the raetnjr lack and stood a hard drive gamely. Bologna
set a fast pace, hung a trlHe on th« stretch. Urn. tmt finished stnrdily. Mountebank raa
an even race. Line of. Life was bumped atthe start and lost whatever ebaace she might
hare had. : Revolt could not ralne a gallop ". - »
1 FIFTH BACE— Six* furlongs ; selling; tliree-year-olds snd upward; value to first, $325.
Index.! Horse and Owner \ |Wt[St. % H % Str. Fla. | Jockey | Op. "Cl".
. 417 jßaublp. 4 (Landry *,Co.) 1110 8 ... 725n4h 1 h C. Koerner.. 4 t
415 Tim Hnrst. 6 (Littleton) 115 5 ... 5 h 3% 1 h 22H MeDauiel ... 5-2 »»-S
3f>3 Desmages. 4 (Smith & M.).... 112 S ... 321n3 13 1% Preston a .. . 15 12
405 Little Oregg. a (Nippon Sta.) 112 4 ... 4>JT2 52 4h Brossell .... 13 25
3il Beautiful and Best. 6 (Bondy) 115 1 ... Ib 22 2h 55 Knapn 6 5
420 Kinsman. 5 (Elmwood Farm).. 115 8 ... 8b 81 81 B3 Frseher ... /15 3O
345 Partlnir Jennie, 6 (Coulter)... 110 » ... 9 9 9 ;ii Butwell 50 Brt
ie? B , hlmenthal - * (Beirwell>.-....!u2 2 ... 2 1 4% 7 b 8 1 J. Hennessy. 50 100
\u0084S5 1 Slippery. 3 (L. A. Bonsack)..|loo 7 ... fi 3 6 X, 6 b 9 IJ. Harris »-5 2
At the post %- minute. Off at 3:47^. Time— :24ii. :48%, 1:14%. BaubleTalirace-. 4-5 show,
ilnrst, 4-5 place; 2-5 show.- Desuages. 7-5 show. Winner br. m. by Ornament-Halo. Trained
by L. Landry. Scratched — FalstaS, Antara. Start good. Won driving. Second an«l tatnl
easily. Bauble sot through on tbe stretch turn and closed a big gap saniely.- Tim Burst
did hla best^^Jegmages quit. Slippery ran disgracefully. . ' -
432 SIXTH R-*CE — Five furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward: Talne to first. $325.
Ind»x.| Horse and Owner |Wt)St. hi *& % Str. Yin7J~~Jioci«j | Op. CX
400 Taier, 5 (W. T. Anderson). ...1107 6 ... U 3 tj z'\ l~2Vi T7~D«"»a .. 3^2
353 B. of Portland, 5" (Offutt)..... 105 3 ... In 11 11 21»"c Ross •» 2
403 L. Ayreo, 6 (MeAnllf) 105 1 ... fil «\ 1 f, 2 3 2 J. Harris.".. 3 /fc
173 Vlnclt. 4 (Gardner & 5.)... 107 12 ... 11 211 1 7 1-44 McDaniel ... 10 12
.... Llbertlnus. 4 (Club Stable) 110 \u25a0* ... 25 22 2^sn Knapn ... .« l'»
.... Manera.4 (Mrs.Spelrs) 105 5 \u0084. 3%4 %8 1 6 3 H. Smith.... 20 4«>
354 Welker. 4 (A. G. Dunlap)... .. l/) 7 2 ... S 1 S ." h 71 Bolaml 30 2T»
253 Avalon, 4 (Yon Bok. & 5.)..... 110 7 ... 5 b 5 n 4 8 8 b Biitwell . ... 15 12
354 Coma*. 4 (H. G. Bedwell) 107 II 10 hlOl. 9 1 9 2 Radtke 20 12
403 Myrtle D. 4 (Parker & S.) 105 9 ... 9 1 8 1410 110 4 Fischer .... 5O ioo
419 Reeved^a (F. IJttleton) 107 8 ... 7»i» 7 1111116 Brussell 15 12
1 295 Rain Cfend. 4 (Smith & M.)... ICCjIO ...12 ',12' 12 12 Prestoa 30 3O
At tht poet 1 minute. Off at 4:15. Time — :23ft., :47*;.* 1:01%. Taxer. 1 place: 1-2 ahow^
\u25a0Portland, 4-5 place; 2-5 show. Ayres. 4-5 show. Winner eh.- K. by Hastlnirs-Toscjuia.
Trained -by W.T." AndersoiK Scratched— Tramotor. Bill Montgomery, Americano. Starfgood.
, . Won handily. Second: driving. Third easily. Taxer was l best today. Belie of Portland hunz
at the end. Lillian Ayres closed stoutly. . .
STANFORD VS.- ST. .MARY'S
OAKLAND, Feb. 20.— Stanford's base
ball - team Is scheduled :to . play . a
return game with St. Mary's on the
local campus on Friday afternoon. The
teams met recently at Stanford and
the cardinals lo&t by the score of 6 to
1. Hal Chase, who is training St.
Mary's, will be on the coaching lines.
FOUR-CLUB LEAGUE
MARTINEZ; Feb. 20.— Plans -are be
ing perfected, ln Richmond for the or
ganization of a- four-club baseball
league for , the corning season. -The
I Indoors and out, pipe ; smoking is becoming as popular here as It has always "9
j been in England. This is \ largely, due to the increasing^ popularity o£» the jM
M largest selling brand of sliced cut tobacco in the world. |3
I I I jf*lf V QTRIIf IT Sliced Plug I
a LUva I I nlfvEi pip© Tobacco 1
H J ts del'jrhtful {rasrance pleases «1L Smokes. long:, and coo), with no waste, and is easy H
H -to Handle. Cured by a secret process known to ns only.- Pocket size, tin box, 10c \ Eg
\u25a0\u25a0 Note*. The name " Patterson " on' tobacco stands for quality. 9 ' « |
8 Vyu W£f /^^S, \u25a0%*& I
' 4^—. —f^M
BILLY MAYHAM 2d
• Was my ONE HORSE WIRE yesterday, and
Just did fail to land tbe money after leading
by open lengths \u25a0 the entire route. \u25a0 - Such . U
racing luck., but \u25a0!\u25a0 will make up for it to-
day with-. a long winner.- My connections
; with ' owners, , trainer* and i those who con-
trol the lssne — tbe I riders — gire me a shade
that you should take advantage of at once.
»20; STRAIGHT WOK SMO.OO >
Oae a Da jv More
Feb. O— Jake Moose. ... .*. .4-1. .W0n
Feb. ' 7— Kokomo'v ..... — . .2-1, Won
Feb. ; 8-^Orcban - . V . . V :..... 5-1, L.o«t
Feb. 0— Silver 5ue . . ....... 8-1, Won
Feb. 11— Martinmas . .... . . .8-1. Won
Feb.* 12— Clondllajht '...:... .4-1, Won
Feb. 13-r-Comllfo > . ........ .6-1, Won
Feb. 14— Mtsa R111te. . . . . . . .6-1, Won
Feb. ls— W." B. Gates.'.': . . .12-1, Won
\u25a0 Feb. 16— Pal 12-1, r,o«t
Feb. 18— Harbor V . . . : . ...*.; ;5-l, Lost
Feb. 11>— Mandat or ....... . . 6-1, 2<l
Feb. 20— 11111/ ' 3layham. . . . .2-1, 2d
10-i^-rpbAY— ioii
.-This one Is the ' Veal" goods and wtll prob-
ably .win off by hlnwelf. -Don't 'miss It, aa
I consider It one or the best - 1 have had la
;a - lons while, and \u25a0 will be . a \u25a0 price - that will
make it worth placing a good wager oa him.*
Don't let -him \u25a0 get >by - yon ; today. . Bee \u25a0me
sure.' " •\u25a0/\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 - ' " \u25a0' •-- " \u25a0'
.=-• Out-of-town subscribers wired .at 8 A.-M.;.
; giving \ full Instructions.- A short . trial will
make yon a steady follower. f ßemit ; by:P.,o.*
or eipress • order, registered ; letter or ebeck.-
( .Terms, : f2 ' Dally. * ;
$s. for S (Jay«! $10 for 6 days.
JAS. BURTON
Room 2^553 Van Kess Ave., ; Sa¥ Frandsc§, CaL-
;Telephone.Market; TeIephone. Market 2874
-If, you 'can't. call, ring roe'np andlTwlll
delivered.. In -plain .envelope by- A.-
D." 1 T. at once.- ' *
R. A. Smyth
towns to be" represented are Martinez.
Black Diamond, Pinole and Richmond^
TO REVISE RUGBY RULES
STAXFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20—
A committee to revise the rules under
which the next Rugby match between
Stanford and the University of Cali-
fornia shall be played was named today
by Student Body President C. F.^Lau
meister, to consist of Coach X^IY Lana
gan, Captalrf William Koerner v and T.
M. Williams, an old varsity; 'football
hero. ' .
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(Orsanlaril 1902 > v
PROMOTION": The act of promotra?. advance-
ment; ENCOURAGEMENT.— Century Dictionary.
-\u25a0:——
The California Promotion Committee has foe
Its object the PROMOTING of California as i •
whole. . V> - - ".- 1 \u25a0
It has nothing to sell. \
Its energies are devoted to fostering all thiny*
that have the ADVANCEMENT of California **
- It" gives -tfliatye: information on every subject
connected with w the- industries of California..
It gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish-
ment of new industries and Invites desirable lm-
m Igra tloa >^flSSßPß
> It Is, not an empleyment ag»acy. although tt
gives Information regarding labor conditions.
\ It presents the opportunitlen and needs la. all
fields of: business and professional. activity.
\u25a0 The • Committee Is supported b.v popular sub-,
scrlption: and 'mates 'no ebarge lot- any servlca
rendered. &3S&&B3SBB&StifS£&
Afflliatedwith the Commltte<* are one hundred
and- sixty commercial orgaalzation» of th» s»tate.
with a membership of over thirty thousand.
Meetings are held seinl-anawiUy In different
i parts of California, where "mafler* of State in-
ter«»Bt are discussed. ' *
\u25a0 Headquarters nf the Committee are malntaln*tl
in San Francises in California Building. Cnloa
Square. • ,
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. \u25a0
Brin^Ee&ults
7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 21, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913