The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 12, 1907, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 12, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 12 March 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-03-12/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
Sports
Andrew Mack Scores His Seventh Victory
and Adrian Beats Wilmore to the Wire
VISSTEILDAY'S \nXSEBS
. Beat
nomr. JorUcr. Price.
Adrian Koenier 3-1
Sprlnsr Baa Ret tiff 25-1
Convent De 11 . .. Scovllle 9-2
Andrew MneU . . Koeraer 7-5
Lone Wolt Flftcher 35-1
Security ..Koenier 1-5
Jockey Koerner achieved the distinction of piloting three winners. Numerous
scratches reduced the fields materially in several of the contests. The track was slushy in consequence of the
continued rain, but retained a hard bottom.
Wilmore and Adrian were opened equal choices for the first race, which was for two-year-olds at four
furlongs, but the talent went to Wilmore in preference to the colt from Ascot and sent Heifers' youngster to the
post a pronounced favorite, while Adrian receded to 3 to 1. The race developed into a duel between these two
and Adrian proved the gamer, winning by nearly a length, after having been a length behind at the head of the
stretch. Koerner was up on the winner, which is the property of W. O.Joplin, his employer, and gave him one
of hLi most vigorous rides. Brown rode Wilmore. Rustler was third all the way and showed at lucrative odds.
Gage Taylor, played from 8 to 7, performed very indifferently and was never prominent.
"William St. Vincenrs Kumiss ras
played for a "food thing:" In the second
race. As the result of a hot tip on the
mar* there was a rush to get aboard
when the books chalked up 10 to 1
ag-alnst her, but little money was taken
at these odds, I or 4 to 1 being- the
prevailing- price et which bets were
taken. The backers or the mare tailed
to even set a run for their money, as
Kumiss was left at the post. She refused
to break, a habit for the correction
of which che had been on the school-
Ing* list the greater part of the winter.
The winner turned up in Spring Ban.
Jockey Kettle up> who had been played
down to 10 from _5. Pelham, the
farorite, appeared to have the race won
at the stretch turn, where he was lead
ing: by seven lengths, but he stopped
to a walk in the final Quarter and
£prlsg Ban went by him like a shot
near the paddock to win by four
lengths, pulling 1 up. Pelham took the
place by an equal margin, and Mlmo
Just -id save third money from the
stoutly finishing Modicum, who came
from far back In the last Quarter.
Bright Albert finished In the ruck,
after having: chased out with Pelham
to the final turn. The winder gradually
worked his way through the big field
from a poor position at the start.
EASY FOR CO.WEXT BELL
Derdom was a favorite of the re
ceding sort in the third race and could
do no better than land in third place,
being outrun all the way. Jockey Sco
vllle had the 4% to 1 shot, Convent
Bell, in front from wire to wire and
the filly won handily by a couple of
lengths. Alta Spa was in unavailing
pursuit of the winner throughout and
easily placed at 10 to 1 for that posi
tion. Avona found the company too
fast and backed up after being in for
ward contention for a half-mile. Fras
cuelo and Lord Xlossing-ton, both
backed down from 20 to 1, finished In
the ruck.
William Cabin's Andrew Slack ron
tttiued his triumphal career by win
ning his seventh victory of the meet
ing in the fourth race with supreme
ease. He only had to gallop. After
waiting 1 on Bryan, the early pacemaker,
for a half-nfile, Koerner sent him to
the front and he came home uuextended
four lengths in front of Nigrette, who
saved the place from The Borgian by a
necje. The rest were beaten off. The
winner was a well-played favorite,
going to the post at 11 to- 10 after
having been as good as 7 to 5. Nigrette
had been played to beat him.
LOXE WOLF A LIVE O\E
Lone Wolf, an in-and-outer from the
Inconsistent Rice stable, came to life
In the fifth at the juicy odds of 15 to
1. Jockey Fischer was up. Taking the
lead on the stretch turn, after follow
ing Ed Sheridan, the odds-on favorite,
and Rotrou closely In the early
Lone Wolf won easing up by Several
lengths. Ed Sheridan tired badly in
the stretch and lost the place to Hooli
gan. Isabel! ta looked to be a factor
until the apprentice boy, McLaughlin,
messed it up with her.
Security, held at a prohibitive price
In the betting, won the 1 closing race
of the day, pulling up, after having
been almost left at the post. The way
In which he sailed past his field after
striking his stride was a revelation.
Billy Mayham, generally considered the
contender, backed up badly in the
stretch and finished outside the money.
Elevation surprised the talent by tak
ing the place, while Whisky King
captured third money. Dough, making
his local debut, was left at the post.
Security was one of the shortest priced
winners in the history of the local turf
in recent years, opening at 1 to 5 and
closing at 1 to S. Many who did not
care to back him at this price went to
Billy Mayham for the place, to their
sorrow.
Gossip of the Track
Two Important transfers of horpe
flesh were made yesterday, g. C. Hil
rtreth sold Security, his four-year-old
Sorcerer-Teas Over gelding, to Al
Konigsberger for $4500, and the animal
earned his first brackets in the colors
of his new owner in the last race of
the day. William Cahlll will handle
the horse for Konijtrsberger. Hildreth
also disposed of a half interest In his
promising two-year-old i*yt Smiley
Corbctt to William Cahlll for $5000.
This is the colt that bolted fa the Un
dine stakes on Saturday when appear
ing to have the rich purse at his mercy.
On account of the desire of the track
management 'ot have no short -distance
racing on Saturday, when the Thorn
ton stake at four miles is down for
decision, it has .been decided to post
pone the running of the special three
cornered match between Firestone,
fixniley Corbett and Boas or Raconteur
until next Monday.
Voladay, Nealon, Sir Wilfred, Horace
E, Oxford, Dr. Gardner. Tartan, J. F.
Donohue, W. H. Carey, Colonel Jack,
fitandover. Don Hamilton, Good . Luck
and Wexford are among the fifty-nine
entries for the Excelsior handicap, the
ctake feature of Jamaica's opening day.
W. W. Elliott has arrived at Hot
Springs from Memphis with his horses.
Jockey Conway, who made an unsuc
t-essful effort to break Into the ranks
>f the riders at Emeryville, has reached
Hot Springs.
Trainer W. M. Rogers and a coterie
if his friend* are reported to have
taken about $3000 from the ring on
ihe victory of Spring Bah.
C. E. Durnell boosted Convent Bell
from $600 to $900, at which price Wil
ilam Came protected with : the cus
iomary So advance and retained the
any.
Frank St. D. STdnner returned yes
terday from Coronado Beach, where
cc had gone to ride In the pony races.
Dn account of washouts he did not
tcacb the scene of the racing until the
closing day.
W. Buchanan, after a long absence
!rom the saddle, resumed riding yes
terday, having the mount on Kumiss.
W. R. Engstrom led the ring in win
tings again yesterday, cleaning up
tbout $2500.
Two-year-olds will be permitted to
•ace in France this year after the last
Itonday in June, which" is a month
tarlier than the «iate heretofore set.
Will Clark, eon of the United States
Spring Ban and Lone Wolf Win at Long Odds
J. R. Jeffery
Few but the regulars braved the inclemency of the elements to see the
racing at Emeryville yesterday. It was an .uncomfortable, cHeerless day at
the track, with little life to the sport. ! The redeeming features of the card
were the performances of Andrew Mack and Security in their respective
races. These were the only winning choices during the day. Several out
siders won, but only one of them had been played to any appreciable extent.
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart
OAKLAND. Monday. March 11. 1907. — Ninety-eighth day. Weather rainy. Track Bloppy.
E. C Hopper, presiding judge. J. J. Holtman, starter. ' "^
fi/IO WEST BACE — Four furlong*; selling; two-year-olds; ralue to first, $325.
Inder.| Horse and Owner jWtjSt. M Vt % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. Cl 7 ,
Adrian (W. O. Joplln) |U2 2 ... ... 24 2 2^1% Koerner (« 3
C 4» Wllniore <O. Heifer* ) 112 1 In 1»i 2 I~> A. Brown... 8-5 11-10
t>BB Bustler (a. T. Griffin) 106 4 3 2 8 3 3 6 Musfn-a-e ... 12 25
024 iMacaU (J. B. Dunn) 10S 3 0 8 4n 4% Fischer 80 CO
532 ißonheur (Keene Bros.) 105 5 ... ... 5.2 5 'J S h Spoville 4 7
M 2 Gape Taylor (S. C. nildreth).. 108 6 4 a 610 6 8 Hunter 4 7
ciS Dollar Chaser (J. J. Ellerd).. .)103 7 7 7 7 Klrschbanm CO 60
Time— :25, :60 3-5. At post 1^ xnlnutea. Off at 1:46. Adrian, place. 1; show. 1-2. Wllmore,
place, 1-2; rhow. 1-4. Bustler, show. 7-2. Winner br. c. by Albert-Lucy Adelaide. Trained
by Vf. O. Joplln. Start good. Won hanldly. Secrmd easily. Highest price— Wllmore 2.
Bonheur 15-2, Taylor 8, Dollar Chaser 75. Adrian gamest at the end. He and Wllmore had
the race to themselves all the way. Adrian swerved considerably In the stretch, but when
Koenier picked him up he outpaced Wllmore from the paddock home. Wllmore had usual
speed, but dopped It In the last sixteenth. Bustler Bared ground all the way. Others showed .
little or nothing. "
CXO SEOOND~BACE — Six and a half furlongs; selling; fonr-year-oldn and upward; value to
P**J first. »430. .< /-
Index. | Horse and Owner . |Wt|St. M H % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. "cT
CO7 iSpring Ban. 4 (M. B. Williams) 115 fl ... 9%6 % 2 2%1 * 4 Rettiff 15 10
CM IPelham. b (A. J. Jackson) 120 4 ... 14 16 12W 4 C. Williams.. 2 13-5
620 Mlmo, a (P. Sheridan) 120 6 ... 8 8 3 1%3 1 3 H Hunter 10 15
559 Modicum, a (li. &D. Stable) .. 123 11 ...II »1 6 2^4 6 A. 8r0wn.... 10 10
Hl7 Alice Carey, a (Flenr de Lls) 118 3 ... 4 2 4 % 4 V» 62% Fischer 6 8
C2l Proceeds. 6 (C. VT. Cbappell).: 115 7 ... 10 V.ll 9 1 «n Charbonneau 30. 60
C2l M. A. Powell. 8 (McCafferty) . US 2 ... 8% 8 n 7 n 71% Lrcurgus ... 30 30
Cl 7 Crlgll. C (G. P. McNeil) 113 8 ... 6«4 7 2*46 Bfl Men try 10 CO
629 Bright Albert. 4 <McKenrle> . . 117 5 ... 2H 2 I^B %92% W. Imjran... 10 16
4C9 Emma Beubold. a (Flashlight) 118 10 ... 7%«110 n 10 % P. Kelly 10 12
BS3 Dora I, a (J. Ryan) 118 1 ... 6 111 11 IGraham 10 16
272 KumlM. 4 (W. St. Vincent). . UJs_J>ft___ [Buchanan ... 3 IS-5
Time — :24 1-5. :Cl, 1:17, 1:24 4-5. At poet 4%'mlnute*. Off at 2:08. Ban. place, 4; show, 5-2.
Pelham. place, 7-5; show, 7-10. Miino. show. 3. Winner eh. m. by Handspring-Ten Ban. '
Trained by W. M. Eogers. Scratched — St. Denis, Kingsthorpe, Petit Due. Start good for
all but Kumiss. Won easily. Second easily. Highest price — Ban 25, Pelham 14-5. Knmtes
4. Spring Ban came from far back, slipped through on Inside at last turn and breezed home.
Pelham dogired It badly. -Uiiao ran his race. Modicnm came from the clouds and would hare
been third In another stride or two. Carey ran a poor race. Kumiss refused to break.
p>_____ TUIIID~BACE^-tsix furlongs; selling ; three-year-olds; ralue to first, $325.
Index. | Horwe and Owner |Wt|St. 14 % »4 Str. Fin. | Jockey 1 Op. Cl.
Cl 9 IConTcnt Bell (Ctlne A C0.). ..1105 1 ... I I¥_l 2 12 12 (ScoTjlle 7-2 9-2
026 Alta Spa (H. C. Atlers) 110 2 ... 2^22 2 1 2 3 L. Williams.. 15 40
€19 Derdom (Jndge & Co.) 107 6 ... 5n 32 84 36 Koerner 8-5 8-5
C3l Avona (F. Bose) JlO3 S ... 3S»4n 444 ?i Fischer 15 20
518 Uaadmaiden (A. liimFtnan) 1100 5 ... 65 r. u2u 2 r. '«, B 1 NutUng 2 3
CSS ILord Bosslncton (MotheraU)... 11l 4 ... 4H63 63 62 Vanderbout . 20 12
S9ti jFrascuelo (T. A. Fnllnm) 107 7 ... 7 7 7 7 Harty 10 S
Time — :255-5. :50 2-5. 1:18. At post 2>4 minutes. Off at 2:32. Bell, place. .7-5; show, 3-6.
Spa. place. 10; show. 4. Derdom. show, 1-4. Winner b. f. by St. Aronicus-Slster Modred.
Trained by W. M. Calne. Scratched — Mechant. Mitre, Wlcklow, Huerfano, Galvestonian.
Start fair. Won tumidly. Second easily. Hlpbest price — Derdom 2, Handmaiden 16-5. Wln
uer bid up from $000 to $900 by C. E. Durnell. Betalned. ConTejit Bell, eff to stood advan
tage, made every post a winning one. Scot Hie grew a bit anxious at the paddock, drew
liis whip, but put It away again, and the filly won cleverly enough. Alta Spa lmproTing.
De trus second all the vrny and finished well. Derdom ran a poor race. ATona not much
account. Handmaiden ran a wretched race. She ran do better,' but is not fond of any
thlng above fi>e_furlongs : | • j
I*4 e~~FOCBTn BACE— One and a sixteenth miles; eelllng; four-year-olds and upward; value to
__J^k *!??: -] "
In_exJ Horse and Owner | V\'t j St. M % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. 01.
~~{6Ui) Andrew Mack, 6 <W. CahUl).. 109 S 2- 11 13 1 3 14 Koerner 1 11-10
C 29 Nigrette. a (J. M. Crane) 96 1 3% 2 1%2 8 In 2n McLaughlin . 6 11-2
<C 34) The Bonrlan, 5 (Davies & Co.) 103 6 Cn So 3 3 85 35 Hunter 4 4
635 Fucny Side, 6 (O. P. McNeil). I>s 8 8 8 6H 4 2%4 6 Mentry . 15 30
603 Corrlgan, a (H. E. Bowell) 102 3 65 6B Bh 51 6 10 Sandy 3 7
«34 Sahara, 4 <J. D. MlUln) 93 4 7 3%7 3 8 7 2 6 n E. Dugan 16 20
583 Anvil, a (C. E. Murray) 103 7 4%5 4 4 3 6 5 7 2 A. Wright... 20 50
629 JBryan. 5 (J. B. Dunn) 105 2 1^42738 8 Fischer 10 15
Time _!4~1-5, ;507~i :16 1-5," I74_TS-57~l :50. At po«t 2% minutes. Off at 2:56V4. Andrew, place.
11-20; show, 1-4. Nlgrette, place, 2; show, 9-10. Borglan, show, 3-5. Winner' eh. h. by
Charaxup-Generlne. Trained by TV. CahUl. Scratched — Mandator, Blghtful. Start good. Won
In a gallop. Second driving. Highest price — Andrew Mack 7-5, Nlgrette 8, Borglan 5. Sa
bara 50. Andrew Mack much th« best. Thoroughly _t home in the going, he galloped
along In second place to first quarter, where he went to the front and simply breezed home.
Nigrctte got through on rail at half and lasted long enough to beat The Borglan, who went
the overland route first six furlongs. Funny Slse made up ground under very weak handling.
Bryan showed usual speed.
_» yl_» FIFTH RACE— MIU and an eighth; selling; four-year-olds and upward; valu« .to first,
O4<> 5325. •
lndex.| Horse and Owner |Wt!St. "^ H % Str. Fin. | Jockey I Op. Cl.
—~628 ILone Wolf. 6 (B, B. Bice Jr.) 100 5 8 1%2 %1 3 14 1 2H!Fischer J 7 15
6^B [Hoollfan, 5 <J. A. Armstrong ) . 110 4 6 518 1^! IH2 3 I- Williams.. 3 4
(filO) Ed Sheridan, 5 (HUdebrandt).. 109 3 1 1%1 h- 2 n 3 " a 3 I>4 Hunter 4-T. 13-20
CS4 Isabellta. a < J. M. Crane) 102 6 4n 3 n 42 42 48 Mclaughlin . 5 13
621 Botrou, 4 <W. Murphy) U* 2 2n 4 2%5 1%& 4 0 3 Sandy 6 10
e_l ICanf^aJJ^J^EUerd).. 102 1520 6 6' 6 Klrschbaum 50 100
Time -233-r. :s_"l-5, 1:19, 1:46 2-5, 2:00. At post V* minute. Off at 3:25tf." Wolf, place. 7-2;
show, 7-5. Hooligan, place. 9-10; show, 1-3. Sheridan, show, out. Winner br. g. by Prince
Plenty-Tootle. Nichols. Trained by B, B. Rice Jr. Scratched— lras. Start good. Won
easily. Second same. High price — Sheridan 1. Eotrou 12. Lone Wolf a good horse today.
Always well up. he took the lead after pswlosr the half and breezed borne. Hooligan ran
Ll* race. Ed Sheridan had the early upeed. but tired badly at six furlongs. Isabellta, badly
ridden, should have beta closer cp. Rotoo dogged It.
CA'7 WXTLMttACE — Five furlongs; purse; four-year-olds and upward; value to first. $325.
lndei.| Home and Owner |Wt|St. % H ?4 «tr. Fin. | Jockey | Op. CL
(6S-1 Security, 4 (A. Koenlpsberg) . 105 5 ... 1 h 17 15 12% Koerner .... 1-8 1-8
C 29 Elevation. 4 (T. A. Fullum)... 104 3 ... C 2^5 Vt 2 1%2 5 Harty \u008425 ,30
551 Whinky King, a (Winters)."... 110 6 ... 5M> 3 1 n 3 % Borel ..' 'IT, 15
CO7 B. Marbam, \u25a0 <J. B. Armour). 107 t ... 2 2^2 2 42 4 2 Spargur JlO 2S
9954 Instrument. 6 (O. P. Romlgu).lo7 7... 7 7 5253 Mcßae 50 3<m
ra2 Dr. Scharff. a (H. Mack).... 110 1 ... 4 4 n OH ti 2«4 L. Williams. 20 30
500 Eldred, a (Officer tc. Blanton). 107 4 ... 3 IV&6 1147 7 C. Williams. 50 100
Dough. 4 (J. Pierron) ...104 Left Earnshaw .. 100 300
Tim* :24"1-5, :50"4^5TT7d3 \i~S. At post 2%~ minutes. Off at 3:57»£. Security, place, 1-15;
show, 1-40. Elevation, place. 5-2: sho^, 1. King, show, 11-10. Winner b. g. by Sorcerer-
Toa's Over. Trained by W. CahlU. Scratched— n^dgetborn. Start fair. Won pulling u|».
Srcond ta«il.v. niphest price— Security 1-5, Elevation S3, Whiskey King 20. Security out
classed his field. Slow to get, In motion he got to the front at the half pole and galloped
borne casing up. Elevation outgamed the balance through the stretch. Whinky King out-
Kamed Billy Mayham in the l_st sixteenth. Others no chance. . '"
Senator from Montana, was a visitor
at Emeryville yesterday.
Dave Henry has purchased Eulalle B
from W. B. Jennings.
Dave Nico^bas been engaged to ride
Burlew & <7lCeill's candidate In the
two derbies at New Orleans. ,_.
Tom Welsh has taken up Running
Water, who has wintered well at
Gravesend.
Yesterday's scratches: St. Denis,
Kirrgtlibrpe, Petit Due, Mandator,
Rightful. lr.is, Hedgethorn, Mechant,
Mitre., Wicklow, Huerfano, Galveston
ian.
PRINCE BIUJTUS A WINXEIt
'. ' NEW OBXEA.XS. M&rch 11. — City Park n-
I suits:
First race, six furl one*, selling — Princ« - Brntu»
won. Consideration «econd, Hosted third. Time,
1:14 2-5. .
Second race, steeplecbaiie, short Anne, handl
c«i>—Kara won. Sartor. Eesartng second. Hare
loot third. Time, 2:56.
Third race, three and a half furloncs — Mollie
Moctrofte won, Dew of Dawn second, Brawny
Led third. Time. :41 3-5.
Fourth race, one mile — JuAge Poet won. Emer
gency second. - Bfstprlinj third. Time, 1 :39 4-5.
Fifth race, fire furlongs — Frontenac won.
Southern Cross second. Pentagon thlrt. Time,
1:00.
Sixth race, seren furlong* — Solly M won,
! Schroeder's Midway second, Fire Alarm third.
Time, 1:28 1-5.
fj-Tonth race, one and * quarter mllm, sell
ing — Anna Day won. St. Nor I second, Bell the
Cat third. Time, 2:08 1-5.
WIX^VERS AT OAKLAW>
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 11.— Oaklawn
result*: \u25a0 . v v
First race, three and a half furlongs — Onda
won, Watauga aecood. Leota Kathryn third.
Time. :42 3-5.
Second race, six fnrlonrs — Peter Knight won,
Birmingham secood. Captain Neroth third. Time,
1:15 3-5. /
Third race, six furl ones — Alsono won,' Potter
second. Simon Kent. third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth rare, five and a half fnrlongs — Preten
«ion won. Antiunn Flower second. Flip third.
Time. 1:07.
Fifth race, seven furlongs — Tivollnl won. Pro
teus second, Penrhyn third. Time, 1:27 4-S. *
Blxth race, one and a sixteenth miles — Jack
Lowry won, Vlperlne s*-cond, Lansdowne third.
Time, I:4S 4-5.
RACING BO AT . ARRI\*ES
STAXPORD UNIVERSITY. March 11.
The eight-oared sshell purchased In tho
East some time ago arrived In San
Francisco on the steamship Nebraskan
this morning. It will be brought to the
campus at once and put to use on Lake
I a «*"iir»4t n " Ej_Qj_fif?_r^?f?-_tf__^yfe_^i_H llM fly-^i-_^K-I_l_BM-'
THE SAN FRAXCISCO CALL, ~ TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1907;)
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
BEGUN BY THE OLYMPICS
The first handball tournament of
this year's series was begun at. the
Olympic Club last night. Fifty-one en
tries had been slated for the series, the
winner of which is to meet Fred Bain,
the club champion.
In- class. A, Joe Condon defeated
Harry Bogen by a score of 10-21, 21-16,
21-4. . > ~.,- . . : i \u25a0 . ... \u25a0
The class B match was won by A. J.
Welch, who' defeated R. T. Lyons, 18
21, 21-6. 21-20.
Two matches were played in class D.
In the first H. C. Ramsey had* no trouble'
in defeating N. F. McMahon In straight
games, 21-10, 21-18. The second was
between J. F. Cunningham . and B. P.
Shortall, and the latter won, 21-12, 21
13. :
The referees were George James and
vAI Hampton, the score keepers "John
Mallon and Cass Mullen
WILMERDING AND LICK
TO PLAY BASKETBALL
Much Interest centers in the 1 third
scheduled basketball game of the sub
league tournament,' which will bo
played this afternoon at the Young
Men's Hebrew 'Association's gymna
sium,» Page and: Stanyan "streets, by
Wllmerdlnsr • and i Lowell.^- ;. The cham
plonehip of the local aublcagruo hinpes
\u25a0upon the result •\u25a0 of Hhe . contest. ' Lick
will meet '..Wllmerdlng 1 on Friday af ter^
noon. \ - ''•."-'-'.':' :'•:'..-\u25a0 _-.;'.' :-.-. •:/ :
The game; today.Lwlll ; start :- at 3 :30
o'clock , with the following ; lineup : *
• . Wilmerding — Forwards, Stadfelt and Daterson;
guards," - Trowbridge '• and ' "Braunagal:, ."crnter,
Hilllard; subs; Surrby-e," Baumbaiigh and' Berg.
Lowell— Forwards, Noble • and Jones; guards,
JUrad and'lbos; center, Hammer.'
FOUR SPRINTERS GO
IN SALOME HANDICAP
Shot Gun, Despite a Heavy
Impost, Should Win
\ the Race
Me Call's Selections
By J. R. Jeffery
First * race- — Galmoore, Humero,
Jockey Mounce.
Second mee — Nancy \V, Flcaser,
Coredoe.
Third race — Modicum, Prickles,
Brlarthorpe.
Fourth race — Shot Gun, Col
lector Jesaup, Clondlight.
Fifth race — Block Prince, Vln
centio, Governor Davis.
Sixth race— Cadlchon, Bolnmau,
Tarp.
Because of unsatisfactory track con
ditions, today's card at Emeryville is
not much. Only four horses will run In
the Salome Handicap at six furlongs,
the feature event. They are Shot Gun 1 ,
Collector Jessup, Cloudlight and Prin
cess Tltania. V Even with his impost of
132 pounds Shot Gun should win. He
will like the going and the weight will
not bother him. Collector Jessup un
doubtedly will be the contender. Prin
cess' Tltania will not like the track.
Cloudlight does not run her best races
in company that outclasses her, as in
this case."
In the opening race two-year-olds
will be asked to go four and ' a half
furlongs for the first time this season.
Galmoore, Humero and Jockey Mounce
should fight it out for the money. The
first named looks best
Nancy W, on her last race, looks able
to win in -the second. The contender is
not easy to pick, as none of the others
has shown anything recently. . '
Modicum, on his race of yesterday,
lqpms as the probable winner of the
third. He will like both the going
and the distance, a mile and a quarter.
It is a very poor lot that he is run
ning with.
Black Prince and Vincentlo will fight
it out in the fifth. The weight ad
justment favors" the former, who was
beaten a neck by Vincentlo the last
time they met.
Cadlchon ran well at Ascot Park and
may be able to take the measure of
Boloman and Tarp-in the closing race
of the day.
Emeryville Entries
The entries and weights for today's
races' at Emeryville are as follows:
FIRST RACE: — Four and a half furlongs;
purse; two-year-olds:
624 Billy Pullman (Hildretb) ....107
576 Humero (T. 11. Williams) ...107
>40 Oronweo (Keene) 104
624 Strat Murtln (Durnell). ...107
612 Jockey Mounce (Mounce). 104
(6SB)Oalmoore (Sheridan) V.. ......... ..112
Evelyn O (H. T. Griffln) .'...'.-.109
Ch. f. by Don de Oro-May Droit.
BaTleca (E. J. Baldwin) 109
Ch. L' by Amlgo-Blanca.
SECOND RACE — Flt« ' and a half furlongs:
purse; maidens; three-year-olds:
C 25 Felsser (Relss) 112
271 Mohawk (Sweltzer & Co.) .' 109
(331 Nancy W (Lee & Son) 107
443 SllTestro (Water A Co.) .112
607 Em and Em (Durnell) ....107
625 Weatherford (Oakland Stable) 100
625 Coredoe (T. U. Ryan)..... 109
518 School Bell (Sobra Vista Stable) 107
Confidence (P. Staples)..... 107
625 Tea Tray II (L. A. Chllds) 10ft
fill Furze (Jennings) -....107
324 Eulalle B (D. Henry) 107
THIRD RACE— MiIe and a quarter; selling;
fonr-ycar-olds and up: .
fiOO Daniel C (Dealy) ...' 100
«08 Chief Bush (Brolller). 112
643 •Crlgli (McNeil)' 102
262 Exapo (Jackson) 100
643 Modicnm (L. & D. .Stable) ..112
628 -BUI Perry (Walker)..... 104
500 Rough Rider (Belmont) 109
«43 »M. A. Powell (McCafferty) 107
602 Brlartborpc (McGettrlck) 109
62S Prickles (Maglll) 107
C 22 Grafter (Blaslngame) 109
046 'CaDejo (Ellerd) ...102
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs; Salome handi
cap: . ~ - \u25a0 . . :...\u25a0\u25a0
633 Collector Jessup (Murray).. .;.....;. .'.lOB
617 Princess Tltania (Mi11in)....... .<.... .100,
(6ir.)Shot Gun (Jennings*.. .:.: 132
033 Cloudlight (Molera & Joseph): 107
FIFTH RACE— MiIe and a sixteenth; selling;
four-year-olds and up: . \u25a0 «^.
«27 Inrader (StOTcr) V. 106
550 Governor Davis (Rice) 107
037 Black Prince (Rciss) mo
621 Talamund (McLaughlin) 10T.
(608)Vlncentio (Stephenson) liti
G4G »Iras (Walker) :........ 93
602 'Watchful (Lynch) 100
SIX I RACE— Seven furlongs; purse; four
year-oldn ami up: • :
Cadlcbon (J. W. Blalock) ...109
605 Tarp (Walter) /.; 103
5W Lagt Faustus ......:. ... •:..-..\u25a0 ...]or.
fi4r> Bryan (Dunn) ......103
\u25a0 401 Boloman (Fountain) *....».<....*...... .100
041 Corn Blossom (Rowell) 108
•Apprentice allowance. "
BILLY NOLAN EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE HERE SOON
If Billy Nolan, manager of Battling
Nelson, does not stop off en, route Ho
this city from the East ; he should ar
rive within a' day or two. As 'Tex
Rlckard, the Nevada promoter, is in the
city now and: the manager, of Gans on
the scene, there is a possibility, that
Rlckard will succeed in signing the two
lightweights' for ;a .return; match.
: From a recent* Eastern; dispatch, in
which Nolan ;' was .quoted ,to j; the
that Nelson must haye.his share of the
receipts on an equal 'i basis ; with Gans,
it would appear that ; Selig
and Nolan will do /considerable' Jocke
ying before they come to term* • It is
almost certain that Selig ,wlll I demand
the major portion of the" purse for
Gans, win or lose/ '.<\u25a0; j -
The weight; questi»«i also is likely
tn cause some dissension. -'Nelson' will
hold s out r for ringfide^weight, while ; It
is probable that \u25a0 the colored < boxer '.will
want tto; make ;133: pounds ia^few' hours
before the fight. ; V .^; : ;
i Rickard . is ; unusually desirous "of^ get
ting this "match' and; he looks like an
odds-on favorite in >; the race \u25a0» for "it.
Jim Coff f oth has ;not J declared" himself
as yet, I but ; the : local i promoter i knows
the value of ' the d, fight •; as \\ a'; drawing
attraction arid may j. have ' something up
his sleeve to : : , spring iwhen :> offers for
the contestVarei announced.*^/
'_! Frank ; Renaut will * manage ; Sam Me -
Vey, "tKe heavyweight, 'f in~: the future,
and hV intends < starting; today.; with : the
colored I fellow i for (Philadelphia,-; where
McVey, has been promised^a' match with
' JimS Jeff ords.;/,The'latter^ should, prove
easy/ picking i for! the Tcolored - man.'.who
is ; said ; to . have developed** into &\ prom
ising fighter.: .••:\u25a0',\u25a0••.'•'.•.; '-^
PRIZE FOR AUTO k RACE
•.BERi_IN, i:- March ll.'^EinpeVor Wil
liam - t has Joff ered > the > German 1 Military
Auto jCorps *a ; prize - for? ajlong'f distance
r.acei'bn 4 ,the". lines of ,the^*cavalry \ dis-"
tance racJfcs. \u25a0"\u25a0 * ' " .: ™^V^^ 7 \u25a0;.""
MORIARITY AND HOGUE
DON SEAL UNIFORMS
_-.\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
Shortstop and Pitcher Join
Danny Long's Squad
at Bakersfield
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
BAKERSFIELD. March 11. .—. — The
training squad of the Seals has been
increased by the arrival of Moriarity,
the crack shortstop from Detroit, and
Hogue, the twirler who pitched sev
eral games for Fresno toward the end
of last season. Both players donned
uniforms and -practiced today. -'Mori
arity fills a long felt want at short, and
now the infield work will be begun in
earnest. Tha newcomer is a crack
fielder.
"Danny Long will leave on . Friday
with the jsquad for " San Francisco,
where a series of games with the New
York Giants will be played. After
ward the Seals will return to Bakers
field and remain until March 28, when
they will depart to open the first league
series. . / . .-„
Charlie Street, the big catcher, Is still
anxious to return to the East and is
hoping that Long will make the trans
fer Immediately. - Both Fred Clark of
Pittsburg and Connie Mack want the
Southerner, but Long asks for moro
than they are willing to give.
GOLFER BRANDER WINS
CORONADO CLUB CUP
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO" THE CALL
CORONADO, March 11.— In the final
round of the men's - golf handicap,
played today on the Coronado Country
Club course. . N. J. Brander defeated
Captain C. J. S. Sedam, who received
two strokes« 2 up on eighteen holes, and
won the cup presented by the club.
Captain Sedam won a silver medal.
Brander was in good form, driving
a long and straight ball. The match
was close and exciting.
Major Maize and G. S. Gay, who were
defeated in the semi-final round, will
play off for a bronze medal.
Ten ladies took. part this mornlng^in
the qualifying rounds over eighteen
holes, medal score, of the women's an
nual golf handicap. The eight who
qualified and their scores were, as fol
lows: .. • ,
Competitor— - | Gross. |Hdkp.| Net.
Mrs. G. S. Garrett 110 2 108
Mrs. V>\ Ely ..: 110- 1 109
Mrs. R. B. Thomas 129 20 109
Mrs. Hetxr Ingle 117 4 113
Mrs. F. W. Steams 131 12 119
Mrs. J. P. Morton 139 20 119
Mrs. S. Starves 132 13 120
Mrs. A. B. Daniel 144 20 124
' These eight will take- part in the
first match round tomorrow.
DEATH OF A FAMOUS COLT
NEW YORK, March 11.— Water Pearl,
the big three-year-old chestnut colt
owned jointly by Sidney Paget and E.
R. Thomas, died at Sheepshfad Bay
yesterday.' He Had been sick only
thirty-six hours. The colt was, one of
the best two-year-olds out last year
and won more than $42,000 for his
owners. They refused an offer of $100,
000 for him last summer. Water Pearl
was insured for $25,000. |
CONKLIX DEFEATS FOGGEXBURG
NEW YORK, March 11. — Charles P.
Conklin of Chicago Won tonight's bil
liard match against J. F. Poggenburg
by a score of 300 to 181.
The Call's Ascot Park Track Form Chart
ASCOT PARK. Los Angeles, March 11.— Eighty-ninth day of the winter meeting of the Los
Angeles Jockey Club. A. W. Hamilton, presiding judge. ltichard Dwyer, starter. Weather
clear. Track fast. ' . \u25a0 -
Ml FIRST RACE — Futurity course; purse; four-year-olds and upward; Talue to first, $323.
Indci.| Home and Owner |Wt|St. % Vx % Str. Fin. I Jock,ey | Op. Cl.
507 My Choice. 4 (Goodln & Co.). 105 4 ... 1 n 24 2 2 11 Brussell 5-2 5
.... Ramona 11, 4 (D. A. Ross)... 107 2 ...-3 3 32 38 2% Dorsey 20 75
500 Luckett, a (J. Malln)... .107 1 ... 62 5^51 85 Runs 4 0-2
522 Lone Hand, 4 (S. A11en) ...... 107 fl ...5 2 42 41 4 b J. Harris.... 2 3-2
4CS Joe Kelly, 5 (W. Millard).... 107 S ... 2 2 In In 5 n « Preston .... « .%
507 Comas, 4 (Bedwell). 100 10 ... 8%71 81 61 Carroll 50 40
507 Aralon, 4 (B. O. Ton 8.)._... 110 4 ... 4H6. 2 ««T1 Borand ..,.. 8 1_
507 Mohur, 4 (J. C. Fussel) 107 7 ... ft 1 0 4 9 5 8h G. Nichols... 20 30
- 488 April's Pride, 4 (Gilbert) 105 8 ... 7 % 8,2 » n 912 Hildebrand . 100 200
•".e" ftlagnlflco, 5 (COTlpgtoa) /107 8 ... 10 10 10 10 Callahan ... 50 40
At the post 4 minutes. • Off at l:s_XTlme — :24%. :49, 1:11%. Choice. S-5 place; 7-10 show.
Itauiona, 25 place: 12 show. Luckett. 7-10 show. Winner br. m. by Kismet-Ona. Trained
by Al Goodln.. Scratched — La Marque, Libertinus, Lillian Ayres. Reiropaw. Vandola. Start
Rood. Won easily. Second dti vine. - Third easily.' " My Choice, off well. lagged on the back
stretch, moved up on turning for home, and in a hard drive outgamed Ramona. Kunz. on
Lncteett. made his move too late. Joe Kelly hnd early speed.
CO_| SECOND RACE—^SIx furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325.
lndex.| \u25a0.-- Horse and Owner |Wt|St. % & % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. Cl.
5X2 , King Ahab (J. A. Bennett) 105 6 ... 2h In 1 1 In Clawson .... 6 5
501 Banlatla (Ilunter Stable) 105 4 ... 5 2 4 I^4 1 2 2 Preston &JV,S
\u25a0 (452) KB n \u25a0 <D: A.-noss) \u0084,107.2 ... 3 1 3V»3V> 3 h Dorsey 15 16
r.12 Dr. Crook (R. 8. -A1t0n) ...... 107 1 ... 1 H23 21 46 J. Harris 4-5 4-6
850 V.Lorraine (Summers & C 0.).. 105 5 ... 4 3 5 5 55 515 Kunz 10 10
500 St. Orloff (Elmwood Farm)..'.'. 105 3 ... 62 64 66 62 Hudlin 20 30
.... Colorado Girl (Stewart & Son) 107 7 ... 7 7 7 7 Frach 50 50
V.'. Senator Reynolds (S. Vareau).. 110 Left. Boland ..... 15 30
At the post 2 minutes. Off at 2:20. , Time— :24, :45%, 1:15%. Ahab. 8-6 place; S^fshow. Ban
. lada, 8-5 place; 7-10 show. EBH, 3 show. Winner b. c. by Phoenlx-Glenhop. Trained by
— O. J. Decker. Scratched — Pepper and Salt. Zelina, Royal Ascot, Stella A. Start good. Won
driving.- Second easily. Third driving. King Ahab, off poorly, made up ground rapidly on
. ' • the. backstretch, took the lead on the turn and in a terrific drive outgamed Banlada. E B
H ran surprisingly well. Dr. Crook tired: \u25a0' - .»\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
COEJ THIRD RACE— Seven furlongs; purse; three-year-olds; value to first, $525.
Index.) - Horae and Owner |Wt|St. \j y, «j Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. ~ciT
(453) S.of Runnymede (Mrs.Rockett) 105 4 1 I^l 4 1 lfcl 2 13 Preston ....'. 4 4
459 San Alvlso (Elmwood Farm).. 110 12h212Vj2121 Knapp ...... 7-5 6-5
513 Black Mate (D. Kelly). 110 3 4 i 3 4 3 4 3J5 Radtke .... a 7-2
512 Halton''(L.B. Eaton)... .110 2 83 3h 4 4 4 J. narrta ... .3 11-2
At the post 1^ minutes. Off at 2:43 V». Time — :24, :48, 1:14, 1:23. Runnymede, 4-6 place; out
•show. 1 Alvlso, 2-5 place;- out show. \u25a0• Mate, out show. Winner eh. f. byStar Shoot
\u25a0"'- Knlck Knack. Trained by.O.F. Bockett. Start good. Won easily. Second handily Third
easily. - Star of Runnymede, off flying, displayed keen speed throughout and was galloping
' at the end. . ; . ' \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0
eoe FOURTH RACE— One -mile; purse; three-year-olds and upward ;> value to first, $325.
lndex.| Horse and Owner — |Wt|St. %. - % -% \u25a0 Str. Fin. | Jockey 1 Op. CL*
500 King '\u25a0of. 1 Mist, 4 . (Donaleche) . 1001T 4 1 4 2 2 2 3 1%1 h J. Harris ..I ci 5
1509 Elmdale. 3. (J.Coffey )..._«... 98 4* 8 2 2 h 3 n 2 h »_ 1 BrnsseU ...I 4 «'
Robt. Mitchell. 5 (SummersCo) 109 6 23 14 12 11 8^ Preston .....1 15 an
'495 Piquet. 5- (Olive 0.. Stable..) 107 8 6 1 6 2 4 h B 4 4 h Grand .. 2 1
613 S. Christian, a (J.-WV Graham) 107 1 6 2 6 2 6 2 416 3 C. Ross ..... 10 lft
-511 Prince Chlng, a (Mrs. Maxwell) 109 2 1 I*, 3 h 6 1 6n 6h Carroll 10 1?
508 Llllleß., 6 (E.Rogers)...... 107 6 7n 71 78 7h 7 6 J. Clark a 5
513 [Chan. Walworth. 4 (E.Wright) 100 3 8 8 8 8 8- Konz { 8 12
At th» post 1 minute. Off at 3:11. Time— :24^4,- :49. 1:15%. 1:42^. Mist. 8 place; 6-5 show"
iElmdale, 8-s,i»lace; 3-5 show. - Mitchell, 5 show. Winner b. g. by St. Serf-Mist. Trataoii
by.P.C. Donaleche. Scratched— BelvoTj. Ding Dong 11. . SUrt good. Won drivlne" second
,\ handily ;,' third driving. : King, of the Mist, off poorly,- made up; ground on the back stretch
and t dismayed rare courage In the' stretch drive. . Elmdale, always well up, closed stonOv
/ Robert Mitchell set the pace until the flnar eighth, where he blew up. Piquet, off badly"
• ">was .perhaps^ best. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 .'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ... \u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0»-, >v . ... '•
CO7 FIFTH RACE— Futurity- course; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325*
Index.| , f Horse and Owner : -|Wt|St., \j -%\u25a0•-•% Str. Fin. ) Jockey | Op. Cl."
511 fAntara, 4^ (E.' Wayland)f*.Cr.. 112 4 ... -« 3 6 8 53^ 1 h |J. . Harris^ ~'i \u25a0> " T~i7\
Elota, 3: (J.,0>ffey). :.....%. 95 6 ... 2b, 4 1%4 1 2 3 C- Ross... S - 2
.506 W. Gregg, 6 (E. Beatty)r.'..T^ll2 3 Jl'Sl^J^Jl J. Cluk... 4 %
- 404 Gambol ; 8 (Kirkfleld ; Stable) : . 97 2 . . :. IhB # S 1 4 4 Brnssell . . . *>o _«
Cl 7 Ed Tracy, 3 (Newman) .v...;. 97 1: ... :54 1b 1h.5 1 Preston ..." Tk ti
6U= Little Gregg, a (Nippon Stable) 112 6 ... 4h 5^6362 Carroll ... " 15 ii
'607- Merry Sport, 'a (J. Busser) . r. . 112 8 ..4 8 8' ,7 1 71% Riddle ... * 30 «q.
318 Cavatlna, 3 (J.M . Stokes) .^ .90. 90 7__. . . 73.7 3 8 8 Blair .'. 50 50
At the post 8 minutes.- v Off at 3:40.; Time— :24%.= :4», I:U^. Antara. 3-icr"place^ ~~oat~7h£Z
- Elota,'-7-5 place; ;l-2show., WUllerGregg. 7-lOshow. Winner eh. h. by Bob M'iles-Spvliil"
•^ Trained- by, E.Wayland.; Start good. ,Won driving.- Second easily. Third handily Ant.r,"
outpaced In the early part/ moved up on turning for home and In a long stretch drive «nt
. gamedElota. Gregg closed -sturdily. Tracy, displayed keen speed, but jwas DumMHi
-•'; -out at the end.'-'' ; . -\u25a0 \u25a0 ,- \u0084v - . \u25a0 . *» — 11— v
528 S . IXTH KACE— MiIe and an eighth;; seUlng; four-year-old* and upward; value to firstT
Index.! r--,-'/ \u25a0 Horse and Owner |Wt|St. H %<\u25a0 % Str.-Fln. \ Jockey fOp - Cl
404 Capable, a (J. F. Donlon) 107 4431 hi 2 1 2-1 6 Grand ..." ff- xi
Comedian, 4 UMcDowell).....; 107 7,562%4 %2 2 2 322 Preston **" n "To
494 ' McG.T Prince,* a (Donaleche) ... 107 3 1h 2 2 Z 4 31 3h- Kuna 2 \u00842
'2SS Sam Craig, a (W..V. Conran).. 105 8 74-7 8 5 n 4 2*4 4 J. Smith'"*" "in "i
404 , The Poet. 4 \u25a0 (T. OA Webber) . . . 109 2.5162 : 4 h / 5 56 : Boland " " ™ 2
-41*4 Yellow Kid. 5 (8._0.,V0n 8.).. 107 6 8 ;s, 8 8 6 1 Witaot""" ',2'
505 Vincedo. 5(&1r8."Tupper).....-: 107 6;. 3 h 3 h 6 3 6 % 7.1 Brussell "" '«^ H
.1503 Sentndo. ' S :( A. B.i Roller)-..-. 107 1-21"6 2 } 7 6 7 h^,B: ," : Herman". " §0 «S
At the post 4 minntes.. Off at 4:14. i9 Tlme—:2s,t:6o, 1:15^," 1:44. 1:56%.- CaTiSTe" 1 "^"^^:
• >out show.r'Comedlan.* 3 (Place: -3-2 'show. 3 Prince.' 4-5 show. Winner b' i"by' r.ntß? t: '
;-\u25a0::. Salinas. ' Tralned!by. George Durker. /] Scratched— Henrj;_Walte.' Spartan.- " Start «w£iw
easily, r' Second ; the same. . Third ; driving, y. Capable showed keen spood thronehoit^inrf -^
JLa a calloD-: Comedian closed stoutly.; -Mcarathlana' Prince ran his l^ c> lu ™ u «°°« *aa won ,
EXODUS OF HORSEMEN
FROM THE ASCOT TRACK
Not Enough Thoroughbreds
Remain, to Insure
Good Racing
Ascot Selections
First race — Buttons, Desmaees,
Tatteuhnm.
Second race— Connie M, Baxt
ward. Gold Bar.
Third race— Bolocna, ". Stoessel,
Antara. < . . \u25a0./ - V- %
Fourth race— Pantoulle, J. K.
Laughrejr, Don Dome.
Fifth race— -Ambitions, Nettln_r»
Tendrrcrest.
Sixth race-^Judge Nelson, El
Casador, JTipoteca.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
LOS ANGELES. March 11. — Only
three days remain of the regular and
original allotment of ninety days for
the winter race meeting at Ascot Park,
but it is probable that the meeting will
not close April 1. The weekly
programme book has been issued and
has scheduled races for every day this
week. It Is expected that Manager
Brooks will make an official statement
as to the extension of the meeting.
Many of the horsemen" have shipped
to Emeryville and others are preparing
to leave for the northern track, while
a portion of the Eastern contingent
will ship direct to Benning or New
York. So numerous have been the de
partures that good racing would ap
pear to be Impossible with the few
horses that remain.. Interest is waning
and the attendance is not nearly what
it averaged earlier in the season.
It has been announced repeatedly
that with the closing of this season
Ascot Park will not again be opened.
What will be done with the property,
even the owners do not know.
Today's card was devoid of special
feature.
Ascot Entries
LOS ANGELES, March 11. — Ascot
Park entries for Tuesday:
FIRST RACE — One and a sixteenth miles:
pni-e: , * "
506 Joyner 115 (510)Tattenham 112
(494) Buttons 112 476 Hnapala 110
270 Bushwhacker .112 522 Lia. Albertine.llo
408 Pyrrho 112 513 •Desmages 107
49S Roman Boy . .112
SECOND RACS— Four furlongs; parse:
... My Rosary ... 113 461 Ros«tlnge 115
Br. f.iby Scorpion- ... Dalj 115
Lady night. Br. t. by Gtgan
... Gold Bar 115 tenm-Dal.
Ch. f. by Soltalre II- 473 Connie M 108
Head Flower H. 461 Banward 10S
THIRD RACE — One mile: purse:
474 Search Me 110 490 'Stoesser 102
527 Antara 107 517 Bl? Store 92
483 Bologna 105 616 Vlnorslna 90
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs; handicap:
519 Don Domo 1201 518 Platoon ..'.....102
485 Pantonfle :116| ... Surer Stocking. 9S
(502) J.R. LaughreylO4|'... Mass- 9S
FIFTH RACE: — Six furlongs; purse:
603 Thora Lee ...110 510 L. 'Wraaseman.llo
510 Vlona 110 403 Ambitious .....110
511 Rosl Nl N1...110 506 Netting 110
476 Allopath 110 510 'Fngnrtha .105
SCMS Phyz 110 476 •Presentiment 105
- 4SB Parting Jennie.llOt 511 Nun's Veiling. .110
522 Tendercrest . .lltfT
SIXTH RACE — Seren' furlongs; purse:
(459) Judge Nelson. .lo7 421 Hipoteca !*>
(504) El Cazador ...105 516 Extranell 96
512 St. Or 101
•Apprentice r.llowrnce.
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
AUTOMOBILE ROAD RACE
TO BE HELD THIS MONTH
Oldsmobile People Object tc
a Postponement Be
yond March 28
R. R. l'Hommedieu
TV\ F. Hunt, who represents B. B
Brinegar's interest in arranging foi
the match race between the Oldsmobll*
and the Pope-Hartford automobile*
arrived from Los Angeles last nlghi
for a conference with his principal
concerning the postponement of th«
race. '
"Mr. Shettler, who represents Cap
tain Ryus, has asked for a postpone
ment of four or five weeks because ol
bad roads." said Hunt- "I am willlni
to wait until March 28, but no longer,
unless the weather conditions should
necessitate further postponement.
"Ralph Owen, who came from th«
East to drive our Oldsmoblle, must re
flurn -home as soon as possible. Be
sides, this Is not to be a fair weathej
contest. It is to prove to the buyers o|
automobiles which car can be depended
upon to traverse any kind of road."
John Adams of Oakland Is becoming
a "speed merchant," according to Gen
eral Gordon. Adams took the general
out for a ride through the park last
week In his new sixty-horsepower
Thomas Flyer. \Vhen they reached a
clear stretch Adams let the car out
for a little fast goin^. When he
slackened it? speed and the general had
a chance to get his breath the latter
told Adams that it was all right for
young men to dally with fate by driv
ing a car at a reckless rate, but he had
passed the foolish age and did not want
any more of it- The rest of the Jour
ney was made at a very moderate pace
and when the beach was reached a
stop was taken for refreshments. "When
Adams was ready to return the general
Informed him that he had had enough
of the automobile and was going home
on the cars. He kept his word.
Secretary Frey of the Automobile
Club of California reports that th»
membership has reached the 500 mark.
The postponed meeting of the Auto
mobile Dealers' Association of Cali
fornia will be held tomorrow night in
the salesroom of the Boyer Motor Car
Company at 8 "o'clock. .
BOWLERS ELECT STAHL
OF DENVER PRESIDENT
DENVER. Colo., March 11. — In order
to compel recognition by the American
Bowling Congress and the National
Bowling Association the Western Bowl
ing Congress amended its constitution
today, extending its Jurisdiction from
coast to coast instead of limiting it to
the territory west of the Missouri
River. Or;, . "
A. T. Stahl of Denver wj><* elected
president, W. F. Zehrin? of Salt Lak
secretary-treasurer and A. L. Jen&it.s
of Denver executive committeeman at
large. " E. W. llerrill of Oakland was
elected to the executive committee.
In the tournament this afternoon thfe
lead in the doubles was assumed by
Brayshaw and Payne of Peoria. 111.,
their scores being 1140. Tonight, how
ever, they lost to Harper and Kerr of
Denver, who bowled 1161.
T. je«rry of Pueblo rolled 607 in the
individual class, taking the lead. Other
scores In this class were: Hess, Ogden,
460 r Luna, Ogden, 525; Gilbert, Ogden,
490.
The Paulsons of Denver still lead In
the five-men class with 2797.
Manager Allsopp of the Lick track
team announced yesterday that he had
arranged for a dual meet with the
athletes from Santa Cruz for April 20.
The Lick boys will be allowed a team
of twenty men and will be the guests
of Santa Cruz for three days.
1„_ . • — 1 Positlvelr cured fry
f^ A DT2T DC thsse little Pills.
ajrtlll Li\O T_exal3or__eTelM»;
k^s txes3 from D-spepala. L_-
s^P iTTii I. (-^esuoa and Tco Hearty
If- -l/PIl EMs «- A perfect rsm-
Wa ni.H J% e^fwDi-d_fiss,Nanse«.
Jm PlLliS. DrowsHiess. Bad Tuto
Jwl _' ".BH " tod Mo_t_, Coated
l__e_f _:' 'j J Tongue, Pala t_ t_a B_te.
l—r™* 9 , ITOHPID lIVEL Ttey
regulate tho Bowels. Purely Yfeg^taMa.
SMALLPILL SMALL DOSL SMALLHUGE.
IfiAßTFlfc] ficnuine Must Bear
«arj___ r_c-oimiS9 Signature
iJMILjRErOSE BUBSTI7OTE&.;
Wanted to Know
More
About
fiI)NS AND SKATES
SHREVE -.&.-. BARBER CO. .
17 GRANT AYE, Nr.Mar-etst
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS for construction. San Fr_aclwo.
U^t. ""m ii' IBo7 r* ealed vnponJ*. la trip-
\u25a0\u25a0» C^Jf';^ U J«^?. rec * ITWI h *T« until 11 _.->..
April 10. 190.. and then . opened, for fnrnish-
i^. g Jiil material and erecting a double set o«
noncompniaaionwl. of fleers qcartera at the fre-
VJr .<? Cal.,- accordinjr to plaas and
•peclficatlong on file In this office and office
Qr. Mr., . Presidio •: of Monterey. Preference
given to articles of American prodactlon. con-
ditions ot price and quality (Including in the
y^ price of , foreign production the duty thereon)'
\u25a0 «fi m-!* I '^ informaUon furnished on ar-
E!_n^? ,4?,. tbe ' Chlef Qtiartermaster. Depart \u25a0
,";'?«\u25a0 Q*' Mr.. : Presidio «f Monterey. Cal.
JNO. L. CLEM, Chief Quarternwurter.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 12, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913