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Sports "Killing" Is Made on the Victory of the Horse Last Faustus IESTUBDAVS \VI\XERS Jlrnt Home. Jockey. I'rtce. l,nnt KnuKtiift Mcltae ...i'..l. .50-1 ralrndnr Hunter 8-1 Mlmo FUrhrr 7-1 Hrler* Huiton 3-1 Xonfe I.iir!!t«- KiM-riirr S-5 Pontotoc Knrrcrr 3-2 J. R. Jeffrey Favorites divided tho rard with out siders nt Emeryville racetrack yester day end the talent fared fairly well. Several of the bookies added to their bankrolls, however, at the expense of their brother layers, Joe Hose being a conspicuous example, with a winning of more than $2000. There was little to commend the racing, class being lacking in most instances. The^ track remained heavy, and as tfce going was not at all even eorae of the horses failed to show their real form. Jockey Koerner brought in the last two winners of the day. The first race brought an upset, which was not to be wondered at con tldering the cheapness of the field. J. Ryan's Last Faustus. played down from 50 to 15, beat Dick "Wilson, the favorite, a head in a hard drive. Jockey Mcßae piloted the winner and \u25bahowed good Judgment by picking the best going, while Borel took the favorite wide In the stretch and had him In the deepest part of the track. tCingthorpe. backed from 40 to 20, ran out In front with Dick Wilson to the ftretch, but weakened at the end and was barely able to save the show from Emma- Reubold. The race was full of '\u25a0good things," no less than eight of the twelve starters having been played town from the opening quotations. CALENDAR EARNS SOME OATS Calendar had the foot of the bad lot that paraded to the post In the sec oud, but v-as "all out" to win by a length or so from Tetanus. The latter was driving to save the place from the favorite, Nancy W, who closed stoutly after having been outrun In the early part. Tetanus had been well played across the board. Hunter piloted the winner, who was as good as S to 1 In the betting, having drifted back from 8. Mimo, Peter Sheridan's old Milesio Celding, scored at liberal odds in the third. Jockey Fischer had him away In the first flight and the horse had the tpecd to go* to the front and lead all the way. At the end he was a length In advance of Eduardo, who had come from behind with Marie 11. the third horse. War Times and George P. Mc f.'ear both stopped after having been In forward contention In the early part. The latter was a very heavily playrd favorite; the plunge on him breaking his odds down to 2 from 5. Briers made a running race of the fourth. Little Buxton had the mare fjff first, and taking it easy with her In the early part moved away at will *v!ien Little Alirthfu! challenged on the stretch turn and she was six lengths \u2666o the good at the wire. Bonar easily raptured third place. Orchan was prominent for a time, but faded away In the last half mile. Baker was plunged on to win the race, but showed nothing to warrant it. NOME LUCILLE AWAKEXS Thanks to the running start that Moltman let Kocrner achieve, IConic Cueille won the fifth race with ease after leading by several lengths throughout. The mare, in Spite of a long series of previous poor perform tnces, was backed with confidence by lhe wise brigade and was made favor ite. The bookmakers took remarkable liberties with Eudora, the Oaks win ficr, and she ran a very dull race, fail ing to get any part of the money. Jockey Davis* handling of the filly was nothing to enthuse over. Gateway tamely cut down considerable of the lead that Nonie Lucille had stolen at Hie start, but was un#;ual to the task of overtaking her. Beechwood beat Cudora for the show. The others did not figure in the running. Pontotoc, a well supported favorite.' made a show of his field in the closing race. Koerner held him In behind Tarp and Eckersall to the stretch turn and then let him breeze to the front. He "rolled home" a winner by four lengths. Tarp Just did last long rnough to save the place from the^ast Onlshing Lone Wolf, who had 'got away very batily and then was badly ridden. Eckersall stopped to a walk lifter running well for a half mile and evidently is far from being himself. Gossip of the Track Starter Holtman set Jockey Koerner flown for two days on account of his Cisobedience at the barrier while riding Pritzl FerrL Jockey Hunter was fined $25 for having: cut in front of "War Times with Pelham. and Borel was fined a similar amount for haying atruck Hunter with his whip in retalia tion. Dr. Rowell announced yesterday that Firestone would be a starter In the Oebhard handicap, for two-year-olds, on Saturday. In order to accommodate the largre number of newcomers that will race at Seattle the capacity of the Meadows track will be Increased by the Installa tion of 175 additional stalls. C. E. Durnell has registered with the Western Jockey Club the new colors, "white, brown stripes > and cap," under which he has raced here. The old Dur neJl & Herz colors, that were so fre quently borne to victory by McChoenoy and other crack horses, were "white, with green shoulder straps and cap." Salover, a two-year-old colt by Sal vator-Over, one of the most promising youngsters in li. F. Carman's stable, died at Bennlngs a few days ago of a fever which developed out of a sickness contracted on the trip from Los An geles, where he had won a race. Jockey Radtke, who has reported for duty to Trainer William Garth at Washington, seems by his talk and de meanor to have profited by his trouble r f last fall. He can do 106 pounds, and under the management of the good natured but firm trainer of the Rainey establishment he will be given every f-ncouragement to conduct himself bet ter than he did last year. The going is reported to be getting g-ood at the New York tracks. . W. 11. Daniel has been declared out of the Suburban. S. C Hlldreth paid $700 for the colt Walter Miller as a yearling. The colt wax bred at Rancho del Paso and was purchased at the Haggln sale at New York last June. Edward Corrigan, It is said, will no longer have a voice In the management cf City Park track, at New Orleans. Burlew & O'Neil's purse winnings at Kew Orleans amount to more than |27,000, Ed Corrigan'a horses have won fcbo'ut fIS.OOO. Charlie Ellison's ' $16,000 s.nd J. H. McCormlck*« $15,000, while Barney Schreibcr has $10,000 to his credit there. ,JS9VBB|4BMB Yesterday's scratches: Letltla S, Hal nault. Ero Pyro, Cloche dOr, St. Fran tla. Hyland and Thompson Fight Twenty-Round Draw The Call's Selections By *J. R. *Jeffery Flrnt rare— DlMrlbulor, Bon Vl vant. Dr. Scharff. Second race — Adena, Adrian, Memorise. Third race— Black Prince, Flaunt, I Told Yon l'ourth race — Edwin Gom, An drew Mack, Hlsrhtful. Fifth race— Confessor, Dr. Sher man, Sheen. Sixth race — Curriculum. Slay Pink, Sea Lad. Emeryville Entries The entries and weights for today's races are as follows: FIRST RACE— FIt« rnrlocsi; srlHcF; tfcree j-ear-olda and upward: > 188 'Dr. BoweU (McNeil) 120 703 Mala <Sterens) 107 704 Dr. Scbarff (Mack) 123 707 a Jobn H. Sbeeinao (Crane) 107 705 Smithy Kane (Hall & Marshall) 123 722 Pelham (Jackson) 123 'i.l Black Sam (Selma Stable) 121 €11 "Water Tfcrosh (fountain) 114 704 Dlstritmtor (Nell) 125 715 Boa Vlrant (Kerae) 109 019 Lessen (Hoppas) 109 430 »Slr Carter (BoweU) 120 SECOND EACE — Four and a balf torlonffi; perse: C9O Lore of Gold (Mack) 109 714 Adrian (Joplin) 112 (624)Memorlre (Sohaffer) 109 M 6 Excbequer (Keeae) ..'...... 112. «90 Adena (Darker) 103 THIRD RACE— MiIe and a sixteentn; rosr j- car -olds aad up wan} : 657 Black Prince (Belss) 112 705 Rprtny Ban (M. R. Williams) 107 «64 I Told Yon (Joplin) 109 €82 Talamund fMcLaughlln) 112 723 Bonar (Stevens) 109 676 Flaunt (Tate> 109 717 •Henrj- Luebrmann Jr. (Ellerd) 107 669 "Alma Boy iQulnlam 104 T23 Baker (Rice) 112 673 •Crowsbafle (Lynch) 104 C3B Vlncentlo (Steptienson) 112 FOURTH RACE— lllle and a sixteenth: St. Philllpina Handicap; three-year-olds and upward; rniue *1000: (712) Andrew Mack (Canlll) 109 716 Supreme Court (Van Doses) 99 C 37 Edwin Gum (Walker) 113 627 Mary F (Jennings) 87 712 RUrhtfnl (Rice) 105 725 Pontotoc (Keene) 90 FIFTH RACE— Six and a half furlongs; «ell lajr: fonr-jear-oldi and upward: 634 'Ralph Yoong (EUerd) .103 715 Sahara (Millie) 103 «r»8 Anvil (C. E. Murrar) 105 404 Splnosa (Jackson) 103 (71S>C»nfe«sor (Ramsey) 112 66S »Husb McGowan (Rowcll) 100 706 'Sheen (Lynch) 98 (691 )Dr. Sherman (Hoppas) 109 C 97 The !%>robate (Hall & Marshall) ....109 7404 Barklylte (Fine) 105 272 Queen Anne (B. Campbell) 103 SIXTH RACE— FiTe furlongs; purse; three rear-clds and upward: Meadowborn (Vasey Btablef ' 103 568 T«vora (Mark) 105 KC2 Speaker Fontana (Barney Schxelber)..lo7 7us May Pink (Fine) 85 €79 Blanche C (Polk) 85 431 Fair Fagot (Heifers) 100 70S Sea Lad (Calne tc Co.) 110 70S Curriculum (Judge & Co.) 87 712 Mitre (Menlo Stable) 87 •Apprentice allowance. PITCHEB KAGIE TO WED— Santa Rosa. March i 8. — The engagement of Walter H. Kagle, the baseball pitcher, to Miss Lcota Pedlgo. was utiijuuured today. San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart OAKLAND. Tucsdaj-. March 28, 1&07. One hundred and elerentn day. Wtatbcr "cloudy. Tract bcary. E C. Hopper, pretldiag Jndga. J. J. Holtmsn, starter. yp/\ FIRST RACE — Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; ralua to first, $325. Index. | Hone and Owner |Wt!St. % «i Str. Fin. | Jockey I Op. CL 053 ILast Faustus, 8 CJ. Ryan). .. .1104 8 171 8~2 4 IU4 8 1 b IMcßae I 40" 15 C5B Dick Wil&on. 4 (T. E. Brophy) 112 7 ... 1 h 1 h 1 b 2 4 Borel 13-5 13-5 702 Klngtborpe, 5 (J. J. Ellerd).. 104 2 2 I^2 2%2 1 3us Klrscbbanm 40 20 702 Em. Reubold. a (Flasbligbt) . . 107 0 ... 3 1 3«; 3 \' 2 4 n Rettlg L 7 R 410 'Jerusba. S (W. R. Engstrom).. 108 5 ... 10 6 B>* 7 2 5 2 Keogb } 15 12 COB AvnncHa, 4 (E. J. Ramsey).. 107 10 ... 02 On 6^64 R. Darls.... 80 15 700 Dotterel, a (W. 11. Lynch)... 108 8 ... 6 b 0 3 8 2 7 6 A. Brown... X 0-2 702 Mill Song. 4 (McCafferty) 102 4 ... 4 n 6 1%5 »i 8 >,$ Lycuigui ... 6 7 SM Aunt I'oll.r. a (Reality Stable) 102 6 ... 51 72 93 9n Appleby 15 40 IS2 jMlst. of Rolls, 5 (Rowell)... 107 12 ...12 11 SlOl 10 2 Leibe 40 50 4G9 Rlraral, 4 (Alameda Stable).. 107 1 ... 7h10411 2 11 5 Lawrence . . 12 12 706 jProcpeds. C <C. W. Cnappell). 104 11 ... 11 21fr12 12 12 Charb'neaq . 20 30 Time — :26, :. r .O 3-3. 1:18. At post 1 minute. Off at 1:45. Faustus, place, 6; show, 3. Wilson, place. £-5; 6bow. 4-5. Klngtborpe, sbow, 4. Winner b. g. by Fauatus-Cora Knight. trained by G. Went worth. Start good. Won In a bard drire. Hlgb price — Last Faustus 60. Wilson S. Jeroska 20. Proreedi 40. Last Fanst.cs closed gimelr, Just getting up. Dick wnson best, but Borel lest too mncb ground with him at the last torn. Klngtborpe tired | racing with Dick Wilson and stopped last furlong. A poor lot. i 791 SECOND RACE — Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; maiden fillies; ralue to first, ! I £•! $325. r* Indei.l '" Horse and Owner |WtlSt. U H % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. Cl. 632 ICalendar (P. Zlrnmer) 108 4 ... 1 1%1 2 1 lftl lUlHunter 5 7 703 Tetanus (S. L. Butler) 108 3 ... 7 1 5 1 B^2^ Nichols .... SO 15 631 Nancy W (Lee & Sons) 108 6 ... 3 n 314 4 n 8 % A. Brown... 0-5 9-5 CSI Bertie A (P. Wllkerson) 108 8 ... 4 1 2 5 2 Vt 4 2V5 Fischer .... 4 4 C 32 Pacodella (J. Darls) 108 7 ... 6n 4 b 5 2 6 1% Keogb 8 0 «C 2 Frttat Ferrl (Ke«-ne Bros.) 108 9 ... BHB H 6 3 6 6 Koerner 8 10 C 4» JEulalie B (D. Henry) 108 1 ... 5b 62 72 73 Rettig 10 12 C 32 ICarmacla (Rutherford Co.) 108 2 ... 9 9 8 8 810 a Williams. 15 30 216 JFlorena (Applegate A Cotton) 103 S ... 2 1 7 2 9 9 A. Walsh... 30 40 Time— :2s 2-5. :51. 1:18 2-5. At post 8% minutes. Off at 2:11%. Calendar, place, 13-5: show,' 13-10. Tetanns. .place, 7; show, 4. Nancy W, show. 9-20. Winner eh. f. by Royal Flush 111-Almanac. Trained by P. Zimmer. Scratched — Letltla S. Start good. Won all out. Second drirtng. High price — Calendar 8. Nancy 2. Florena 50. Calendar bad the speed and was probably best. Tetanns /closed stoutly. Nancy W In a pocket nearly all the way. Bertie A looked to bare a ckance at the last turn, but stopped badly. Pasodella In heavy going on the rail last quarter and lost all chance. - 722 TH IfiD RACE — Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; ralue to first, $325. , . Index.| Horse and Owner |Wt[St. % % % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. CL 702 Mimo, a (P. Sheridan) 109 4 ... 1 ,1%1 2 1 2&1 1 iFlscher /.... 6 6 717 Eduardo, 5 (H. Stover) 109 7 ... 73 6 2%2 n 2 4 Keogh C 18-5 306 Marie H. 6 (Judge & Co.) 107 9 ... 6 % 3 n 3 2 3 "-; A. Wright ... 5 8 706 War Times, 6 (F. J. Nell) 107 2 ... 2 n 4 b 4tf 4 h ißorel 10 15 M.i Alice Carey, a (Fleur «c Lit).. 102 6 ... 93 7n«l 64 Buxton .... 8 15 «e;s George P. McNear, 5 (Lynch).. 104 0 ... 3 h 6 '£ 7 n 6 ltf E. Lynch ... 4 2 '<<*5 Box Elder. 6 (D. Murphy) .... 100 3 ... 8 n 8 1 6 4 7 n Koerner .... 6 9 702 Rural White; a (GUxman) .... 109 8 ... S1 10 818 2 Mcßride .... 20 SO TOO Pelham. S (A. J. Jackson) .... 109 1 ... 4%2*i 9 3 9 6 Hunter ..... 5 10 704 Greenora, 5 (W. B. Campbell) 109 10 ... 10 92 10 10 (Buchanan ...| 15 25 Time — :25 2-5. :50, 1:17 2-6. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:37. Mlmo, place, 5-2; show, 6-5~ Eduardo, place, 8-6; show, 4-5. Marie H, show, 0-5. Winner b. g. by ' Mileslo-Minona. Trained by D. F. Foley. Scratched— Halnaolt. Ero Pyro. Start good. Won ridden out. Second easily. High price— Mlmo 7, Marl* 9. Times 16, McNear 6. Mlmo bad the epeeO. Tbls Is Jnst bis going, and Fischer rode a good race on him. Eduardo closed well. Marie H. off badly, mad* op ground. Mo Near got Into bad going at the three- furlong pole and lost all chance. • ; -. •700 FOURTH RACE — Mile and m. sixteenth; selling; four-year-olda aad upward; value to first, ' *"*> $325. - • \u25a0\u25a0 . .. \u25a0 Ind<?r.t Horse and Owner . |Wt|St. M. H % Str. Fin. | Jockey I Op. Cl. 710 IBriers. a (Fleur de Lls) ... 100~1 1 2^l >4 18 14 16 ißuxton 2 8-5 CH2 I Little Mirthful, 5 (Engstrom) . IOSS 4 4 2 2*42 3 2 1 22H Keogh .. 6-2 5 r.tto Bonar, 5 (Stevens & Son) 107 2 3«i 4 2 3 2 3 2^3 4 Graham..... 6 6 686 Orchan, « <E. J. Ramsey) 107 4 lb 8 1%4 %4 2 4 b R. Daria.... 7-2 '5 C 92 Baker, 6 (R. U. Rice Jr.) 110 8 61 61 68 64 0 2% Borel 10 6 706 J. PenOergsst, 4 (Darles Co.). 107 7 6 4 6 2 6 I^B 16 8 W. Smith 20 80 C5O Canejo. a (J. J. Ellerd) 100 8 7 3%7 6 715710 T 8 Klrscbbaum . 25 30 400 iTarrtgan. a (Reality Stable)... 102 6 8 8 8 8 8 Appleby . ...| 50 IQQ Time— :25 4-5, :Cl. 1:18 4-6, 1:4€4-5, 1:53. At port 6 minutes. Off at 8:06. Briers, place 4-6> *how. 1-2. Mirthful, place. 6-2; show, 6-5. Bonar, show. 1. Winner b. m. by Perblare- Bramble Leaf. Trained by C. Bui ton. Scratched— Cloche d'Or. Start good. Won in a gal> lop. Second easily. Hich price — Bonar 7. Canejo 60. Briers had a track to suit her, went right to the front, forced Little Mirthful down to inside rail on far turn, . then drew clear winning In a gallop. Mirthful forced into deep going and then Keogh kept him there, los^ Ing any chance he may have had. Bonar better In the dry. Others of little account. nn A FIFTH RACE— FIt« and a half furlongs; selling; three-y«ar-oldj and upward; rain* to I £r* first. $400./ \u25a0 - ' \u25a0 \u25a0 " \u25a0 \u0084- \u0084 \u25a0 \u25a0 lndci.| Horse and Owner |Wt|St. X Vt *4 Str. Fin. | Jockey | o%^-ci. 713 jNonle Lucille. 4 (McCafferty) . 1051 1 \u0084.16 17 15 II- Koeroer ...'. 7-5 3-2 713 Gateway. 6 (J. S. Wood) 104 2 ... 2 1%2 IU2 8 2 1% F. Wllaon... 8 16-5 705 Beechwood. 4 (Fountain) 974 ... 8 n 8% 3 5 8 2^4 Jarrett 8 13 (701) Eudora. 8 <H. R. Schaffer).. 99 3 ... 4 J 4 BH4 2V44 7 R.- Davis.. .. 8 13-5 2W Tb«>o. Case. 4 (Judge ft Oo.).. 101 6 ... 7 '6 1%6 8 68: A. .Wright.. 20 100 695 Yada. 5 <W. Cahill) .' 101 T- ... 6M « 8 6 2 6 8 NotttngTT... 20 40 (9370) Bantam, 4 (Hall ft MarahaU)]lO2 5 ... 6 8 77 7 (rtocher ..... 10 20 ' Time— :23 4-5, :51, 1:10 1*. At post 2)4 minutes. Off at 8:31^. Lucille, place, 3-5: show' 1-4. Gateway, place. I; sbow, 2-6. BeechwooO,,saow, 74. Winner cb. m. by Bradwar dlne-Ducbees of Eilwartin. Trained by a a McCafferty. Scratched— St. Francis. Start poor. Won handily. Second same. Hlgb price — Lucille 8-8. Eudora 18-5. Koerner on Nonle Lucille broke running, opened up a big gap and. the mare woo pretty * mack as she pleased. Gateway better ridden today than last out. Beech wood tan to form. Eudora ran a disappointing race. Bantam not ready. . .-,„ .. •79C SIXTH RACE— Seven and a half furlongs; perse; three-year-olda aMjpwardr value to t £,iJ fir,^ $325. ----- \u25a0• ... ' .. \u25a0- , \u25a0•..-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• .. Ipder.) Horse and Owner - |Wt|St. % H % Btr. Fin. | \u25a0 Jockey IOp.:--Cl.* 7OS Pontotoc, 5 (Keene Bros.) 11071 2 8b In 1 % 1 2 1 4 I Koerner .....I 65 — §5 ; «95 Tarp, 4{W. F. Wa1ter)......, 106 4 1 n 1J42222 3ns Ftacber ..." '^8 (710) Lone Wok 6 (B, B. Bice Jr.). 107 6 6 o^4lBB 88 Hunter.... 8 4 8321 The Captain, a <0. Brant)..... 107 1 2 1 6 6 02 4 n Grlswold 60 100 CS3 Flor. Fonso, 6 (L. a WiliUnu) 107 0 0 2H4 %,B U4HC 3 . a^ Wllllama.. 10 6 683 lEchrnmU, 6 (C. P. Fink) |lio| 8 4 1%2 ft f6 i- KebghTTTt/. 8v 6 ' Time^-:25 8-5. :50 2-5, 1:18 4-6, I^B 3-5. At post % minute. Off at 8:49«. Poatotoc, place. 11-20; show, 1-3. Tarp. place, 6-6; thow. 8-5. Wolf, show, 1-X Winner b. g. byJnvenall Prosaic. Trained by G. H, Keene. 6tart bad. Won easily. Second driTiag. T High- price— ~ Pontotoe 8-2. Pontotoc, off clear of Interference/ waited . on i Tarp till past half -mile pole, where be went to the front and breezed borne. Tarp ran he* race. Lone Wolf ran a smart race. He was almost left at the post Xha Captain is fast. Florence Fosso aa good aa left. Eckersall will not do. *•-!_ ' " -t" THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIi, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27^1907. PRESTON PILOTS THREE HORSES AND EACH WINS Favorites Perform Well in the Heavy Going at Ascot Park SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, March 26.— Heavy going made the racing at Ascot uncer tain today and that four favorites fin ished first was due aa much to acci dent as to form consistency, for most of the contests were in doubt to the very finish. The longest priced horses to take first money were Hiss Fidgety at 7 to 1 In the first race and Avalon In the fifth, backed from 8 down to 7 to 2. Jockey Preston rode In three races and won • with » each of his mounts. There were several form re versals, notable among them being that of Avalon, which won easily by four lengths after having been beaten eleven lengths In his last race in al most the same company. Ascot Entries LOS ANGELES. March 28.— Ascot entries for Wednesday: FIRST RACE — Flt« fnrlonc«; four-year^oldi end upward; selUng: S6O Massedo 110J (656)Wi11!e Grepg . .107 552 Interlude 107 665 El Bernardo .. 107 (539) J0e Kelly 107 67S Liz. Albertlne..lOs 650 Paul II 107 565 Melar 105 ... Billy Taylor ..107 606 Hlrtle 105 60S Bluxnenthal ...107 (573) 81ack Ejks ....105 SECOND RACE — Three and a half t urlongs; two-year-olds: ..• Henry Kelly ..110 69T Luke's Thru6h.lO" (559)HarTel 110 697 Paullta 107 (589)Balnade 110 ... Joseph X .....100 (566)8waserlator ..110 ... Herrres 100 THIRD RACE — SeTen furlongs; thxee-year olds and upward; selling: ; 672 Betasoo 112f 600 Marpessa 107 SSS J. V. Klrby...lO9| 610 Myrtle H 107 659 Luckett 109 569 Netting 107 572 Presentiment .107 099 Big Store 92 490 Sallna 107 536 Winsome Ways. 90 FOURTH RACE— One and a tixteenth miles; four-year-olds and upward: 577 Woodtborpe ..114 577 Cotillion 100 (590)Tettenbam ....111 (593)G01d Spot 109 567 Crolx dOr 111 093 Freeslas 109 600 Foocatta 11l (600)Stoesael 107 (594)8e1v01r 110J SSI G. E. MUner ..107 FIFTH RACE — Six furlongs j three-year-olds and upward: 603 Revolt 112 654 Ar.tara 107 R&4 Tim Hurst ...110 660 Money Moss .. 97 ... Jlngler 107 596 Ballot* 05 (564)E1f1n King ...107| 005 *Mohur 82 SIXTH RACE— Seren furlongs; three-year-olda and upward; selling: 601 Retropaw ....112 5C9 Pbyz 107 683 Little Gregg ..100 573 Lady King ....107 688 Easter Card' ..100 685 L. Wrouseman.lo7 557 Kamsack 95 601 Buna „ 90 &S3 Audcbon 92 599 Elota 90 SEVENTH RACE— Five fnrlono: fOM-retr olds and upward; selling:, 611 Beautiful & 8.116 605 Magnlfleo 107 ...Sid Silver ...107 652 Nun's Veiling. .los 684 Lord Provost.. 107 605 Ambitious 105 550 King of Mist.. lo7 642 Lot. Gladstone. los 206 Redan 107 600 Mazapan : 105 £81 Dan Ooillns ..107j •Apprentice allowance. WAHRJLXTS FOR TICKET SCALPERS CHICAGO, March 26. — Nineteen war rants for the arrest of as many specu lators In theater tickets were sworn out today by Assistant Corporation Counsel Wade. It is aimed to prevent "scalping." _. .j. Referee Welsh Gives "Cyclone" Credit for Aggressiveness R. A. Smyth Dick Hyland and Cyclone Thompson! fought twenty desperate- rounds im Dreamland Tavilion. last night and' when' the final gong had sounded which ended the encounter Referee Jack Welsh raised his hands over 1 his head to signify that he "called the bout a draw, thus dividing the honors be tween the game fighters. Hyland had a. lead over his opponent throughout the greater portion of the fight on actual boxing points, but Welsh always has a kindly feeling for the man who Is the aggressor, and this was the quality which saved Thompson tlie hu miliation of defeat. The fight was marked by an entire absence of the finer arts of boxing, neither man showing any class. There was no speed and no footwork, the bout being marked more by the earnestness of the principals than by their clever ness. There was an unusual amount of wrestling in the earlier stages, but Thompson soon discovered that he was being badly punished about the kid neys in the clinches and after' that he stood off and did more of his fighting at & longer range. Persons who have seen Thompson In a number of his fights were *of \u25a0 the opinion that he weakened himself in making the ringside weight, as .his punches from the start seemed to lack punishing power. For seven rounds Thompson's showing was a disappoint ment, and he seemed in much distress. As early as the fifth round his seconds were giving him stimulants. Thomp son commenced to improve in the eighth round and from that on he did not seem in danger of being knocked out at any time. His best blow was a straight left to the head, which cut Hyland about the mouth badly and gave his face a puffy appearance. He seemed a bad Judge of distance at .all times, many of his blows going wide of their intended mark. That he did not have his usual stamina was cvi T denced by the fact that he. seemed to fight himself out in the flrstt minute of each round, after which time there was little steam behind his punches. Hyland has not gained anything in cleverness for some time. He Is still slow and is far from being a true hitter, which quality marks the polished ring worksman. He devoted a lot of atten tion early in the fight to the kidney punch which he learned from Tommy West and which he uses with marked success. He soon had Thompson's left side a livid red, but he did not follow up*thls advantage, abandoning that mode of attack before he had gone half the Journey. He landed right and left swings on Thompson's Jaw which were enough to put any ordinary fighter out of commission, but they seemed to have no effect on the Cyclone, who kept boring in continually. E While each one of the twenty rounds was full of action the fight lacked the spectacular touch. One round was like another and the only time the specta tors were brought to their feet was when Thompson tried to rush Hyland off his feet and In doing so turned loose a broadside of rights and lefts which took much of the steam out of Fighting Dick at several stages of the encounter. When the gong sent them together SOUTHERN MOTORISTS READY FOR THE START Pope-Hartford Crew Awaits Signal for the Long I Road Race - R. R. l'Hommedieu The Pope-Hartford contingent that will participate in the race against the Oldsmobile from Los Angeles to San Francisco Is ready for the signal. Ho mer Boushey, local agent for the Pope cars, had the southern men on the tele phone yesterday, and Captain ,H. D. Ryus said that they would start at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. The drivers of the Oldsmobile and Pope-Hartford cars will toss for choice of start. The first car will be sent away at 4 o'clock and the other a half-hour later. By the schedule laid out by Ryus, Dingley and others the Pope-Hartford car is due to arrive at Bakersfleld at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon and they expect' to be In Fresno by midnight. . The race will end at .Twelfth and Broadway, Oakland. Captain- Ryus will look out for the interests of the Pope-Hartford as far as Bakersfleld, while Homer Bou shey will take care of the course from Bakersfleld to OaklandV*E. P. Brlnegar and his representative, W. F. Hunt, left last night on the "Owl" for Los Au- Ereles, where they will complete the arrangements for the Oldsmobile. They will have a conference with Ralph Owen and the other drivers and will be back in.thls city early Thursday morn ing. - • '-'V -' The Pioneer Automobile Company reports the, delivery of several cars, among them a big Winton, to-R. X Jlc- Cabe of Byron. Hot Springs. Charles C. Moore placed an order for a. Thomas Flyer last week just before he left for the East. . Two of the new six-cylinder Dar racqs have arrived in New York. They are fifty- horsepower' vehicles. The cyl inders are cast in pairs. The ignition Is by high tension. magneto. The sin gle coil with ths make-and-break spark insures starting . from the turn of the ; switch nine * times ; out of ten. A new style of sprag enables a start to be made on, a hill. \u25a0 It is announced that the Matheson company, in addition to Its four-cylin der cars, will turn out a fast high power, six-cylinder, car for 1908. ACTOR MANSFIELD ILL SCRANTON, i Pa^ (March 26.—-Suffer ing * from ' nervous ;- indigestion, aggra vated i by. possible grip. Richard Mans field, under advlce'of a local physician who was called v to- attend him in his private car ; here last ; night, today in structed his managers to cancel all the remainder 'of the season's engage ments. Ascot Selections First race— WilUe' Grtgg, Black Eyea, Joe KeUy. ;* 'r Second* reice-lHarrer, Balnade, Luke's Thrnsh. - N Third race^-J. V." Klrby, Netttnjr> BljTi Store. "^* : V? O':. C : ''~ '_- .--, Fourth ; race—^Stoeaael,' Foneaata, Georse ; E." Mllneir. • ' Fifth race-^-KeTolt, , Klfla Kins, Money 'Moa«i';*>v-''' t - !••''" ,:- Sixth - race— Biota, Buna, An da- bon. \-"-" v v; :^r.,V>- • \u25a0":. 1 Seventh race— Ambltlonc, Lord Provovt, Maispan.^ , v . . \u0084 , For Ascot Form Chart See Page U. I In the first round.lt was evident that Thompson had planned an aggressive campaign. He was right after Hyland and tried a left to the* head. There was a clinch and Hyland brought his kid ney, punch into play at onceT After landing this, several times, Thompson tried to get away from it by guarding with his left elbow and twisting his body slightly out: of. range. Thompson opened the second round with a left to the head and a right , to the body, both of which were hard blows. • Hyland shot a left and right to his opponent's guard and repeated it almost imme diately. They clinched and wrestled all over the ring. Near the end of the round Thompson landed a hard left to the head and Hyland walked into a right.. . The third round Hyland tried often with his right to tho heart and a num ber of the blows found the mark. Hy land worked a left shift cleverly in the fourth round and landed a stinpinpr blow to the body. Thompson was badly punished about the body in this round, while in return he Btarted Hyland's mouth, bleeding. -The fifth was the fastest round up to that time, each of the boxers paying " particular attention to the body. The sixth round was all in Hyland's favor. He> landed a little pop right to the jaw coming out of a clinch and staggered Thompson with a left to the head. Thompson caught Hyland as he was coming in an staggered him with a right to the head. He followed this up with two big right swings.^to the jaw and another *to the heart". Hyland, however, had all the best of the last thirty seconds of this round. The eighth round was decidedly in Thomp son's favor, as he kept Hyland's mouth bleeding badly. The ninth was an easy round for both men. In the tenth Hy land was roundly hissed by the spec tators • for hitting after the bell. Thompson was very tired in the elev enth round, in which' both slowed down noticeably. The Cyclone could hardly hold. up his hands and all his attempts to hit fell short. The twelfth round was Hylarid's, although there was more wrestling than hitting. Thompson put up a great finish in the thirteenth round, landing one w::d right swing to the head which hurt. The fourteenth was one o*ythe few quiet rounds. Both were tired in the fifteenth, but this was plainly Thompson's round. He had Hyland staggering at the finish. Hyland picked up in the sixteenth and punished Thompson severely. He also landed many blows in the seventeenth, but Thompson ran to his corner, show- Ing he had recuperated. The eighteenth round was marked by a great rally, in which both boxers abandoned their de fense and stood swinging- right and left for the jaw. hoping to land a de cisive blow. Thompson tried all he knew In the nineteenth round, but was unable to stop his opponent. He land ed a straight right to the jaw which nearly put Hyland down. Thompson was desperate in the last round, when both men fought as though they had just started on their long jouitaey. Neither asked for any quarter, but tried to win with a knockout. They were so anxious to win that neither heard the bell which signaled the end of the hard fight. •£»V"f 'Neither man. was knocked down throughout the fight, although many of the blows were hard enough to put the ordinary man down. Hyland was the favorite in the betting at all times. At one time he was a 9 to 10 public choice, but when the men en tered the ring the prevailing price was 6% to 10. The men weighed in the ring, Hyland wearing his trunks and socks, while Thompson weighed In stripped. Among the notables Intro duced -by Announcer Billy Jordan, who, -by the way, was in excellent voice, was Tex Rickard, who was her alded as %.he "Napoleon of Goldfleld, honest Tex Rickard." The Congo Coon stopped Caesar Attell In the sixth round. The fight was first stopped in the fourth round by Referee Jimmy McDeyltt. Attell objected to this and then McDevitt suld that Attell had asked him to stop tho tight. Iho Congo Coon had left tjie ring ty. this time, but he came back to the evident dismay of Attell, who had to go one or two more rounds and take consid erable punishment before the end finally came. , - "\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0-' \u25a0 There's nothing that will give such E H speedy relief: and cure and at the H H same time strengthen the side and jj : B restore energy as an v I PLASTER / J R A pain in tbe right side, however, is 1 m often caused by thickening of the || f bile which may lead to gall stones. H ITU tost tuatmtnt , is to wear an II I Allcock's Plaster as shown above, •II \u25a0 : until cured. You'U bt H § to find bow soon you are relieved. D - M RE W EMBER— AUcock'x are the orir- If • fa « lnal and gensine porous plasters.'. Made \u25a0 \u25a0 3 of absolutely tbe purest and b«et mater-.' § I ' ials, and Guaranteed under the) Pura B H Fwed and Drogs Act, J«n« 30, 1906. H U Serial No. 335. M If Brandretli's Pillsl ' H A '•£«•*\u25a0<*'"" and a Stood Tonic : H if \u25a0' Each pin contains one rraln of solid ex- « ' II tract of sanaparilta, ;\u25a0 which,' with other B Q" valuable vegetable products, make it ft f! H blood purifier ol excellent character. ra U Fer Ceofttpatlfa. \u25a0 81 -\u25a0 BBlemaeM.. \u25a0; \u25a0•tabllfhed 175* Jg Lightweight Fighters Who Proved Game Boys Why the -Hoitest* \ "You need five drugs," said an Electro-Vigor is a relief from the honest physician to a patient, old system of drugging. It does by "water, food. £ir. sleep and exer- natural means what you expect *•»««•• pint th« natipnt «?mieht an- dms 3 to do by unnatural moans. It It a \u2666 /?£*«««» «wJ! removes the cause of disease, and other doctor, and the honest ph>si- after the cause hag been remoV ed clan died poor. Nature will do the rest c • • Electro-Vigor is not an electric doctor, tells a patient that drugs f 1 « » » won't do him any good, that patient / 1T) ' doesn't believe him: he doesn't want XXL "When I be- to believe him. I've been telling 1 T /{,. QTrn ?ran your the people for «==\u25a0=» yi/VWAILK treatment I yeara that raf 0 // r~r\nr\ was suffering Nature's way *Sz^ // 'UUL' from a bad la thQ right *z»isA y!*/ r\ id caae °* lndl- way to cure \tZ{ JP?4 **»r\ gestion and disease. They a>l ci rrn stomach didn't believe ,— *a^r4s>D&9»sw S JbW OLCLr trouble. I had me at first, jg?*§^ &ft&lj£?Vrs4r FVFDfISr little hope of but they be- CALKLIOL getting a lieve me now.. JEZJiTjlJiLui zL SJ 1 **' V* cure for this It has been §$¥$$*£$&£¥ss] FOR GOOD H FA! TH trouble, proved that unuiXJUriLnun which refused the human B^VSISUSmSSt • ' to yield ,to body 13 elec- I J drugrs. Two trical and „ , months' ap- that tho ff^^SßsMa plication of Electro-Vigor accom- stomach ere- eyßSg : lf3&9& plished a complete cure, and I have ates this : i since put it aside. power out of Ks^wP t§S§jja It is a pleasure to me to rccom- tho food we fMBnIM jPBB mend Eleccro- Vipor. eat. Every gSJBBH iIBB JXO. P. HANSEN. breath of air Merced, Cal. carries a cer- «miW«' | fZI\TU2 IT CDCC tain amount of electricity into your IUIVC 11 rKtu system. Exercise draws it Into the muscles and tissues of the body Get my 100-paga book, describing to build up physical strength. Electro-Vigor, and with illustrations l : If your stomach Is out of order of fully developed men and women. It cannot generate electricity. That's showing how It is applied, why the honest doctor's treatment This book tells In plain language sometimes fail 3 to cure. Nine out many things you want to know, r;nd of every ten sufferers bavo 3tomach gives a lot of good, wholesome ad- trouble of some kind.' It may not vice for men. appear to be stomach trouble, but If you can't call, I'll send this the distress may be in the heart, book, prepaid, free. If you will ln- liver, kidneys or some other organ, close this coupon. • You see, the whole body machin- Consultation free. Office hours— cry works in sympathy. "When one Ba,m.toB p. m. Sunday, 10 to 12. part breaks down or falls to do its work, the rest of .the machinery J^ ™""^ will also suffer. Q /^ Uf^il HA Y\ A healthy stomach Is soon ruined # \j m flialle 171» Urn by drugs. When this happens your - * m*mmmf *w*» m* • supply of body electricity is cut off 1439 Fillmore Street. and the organs that depend upon SAX PRAS CISCO. the stomach for support will soon Please send m©. prepaid, your br A a B k yo d u O r^tomach is unable to sen- free "O-pa^Uu.tr.t^ book, crate electricity, the only way to restore it to a healthy condition is Name by giving it electricity— artificial electricity as applied by Electro- Address Vigor. „ ' '•— THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE - (Organised 1803) - PROMOTION: The act of promoting; adrance- meat; KNCOUBAGEMENX.-- Century Dictionary. ~ Tbe California Promotion Committee has for Its object tha PROMOTING of California, as a whole. . It Das nothing to sell. ' Its energies are devoted to fostering all thins* that haTe tne ADVANCEMENT of California as their object. ' \u25a0 It glTes reliable Information on every subject connected with tbe Industries of California. It elves ENCOURAGEMENT to tbe establish ment of new Industries and Invitee desirable Im- migration. ' • \u25a0 . -' -\u25a0 -*• \u2666'*; \u25a0 ft Is not an employment agency, althoacb It rives Information retarding labor conditions. It presents tbe opportunities and needs In all fields of bnslaess and professional activity. Tbe Committee Is supported by popular snb> scrlptlon and makes no charge for any service i % Affiliated with the Committee are one hundred and sixty commercial organizations of the State, with a membership of : over thirty thousand. Meetings are held semlannually In different parts of California, where matters of State In- terest \u25a0 are - discussed. . Headquarters of the Committee are maintained In San \u25a0 Francisco . In \u25a0 California Bulldinx. Union Bonarei ' COBBESPOXDENCE INVITED. - \u0084 - ...-\u25a0 --.\u25a0;\u25a0 ."-._\u25a0 ' \u25a0 . . \u25a0 ; OR THIFLE s&s^ Tbe German i^9 Specialist dSilb Formerly Cor. \u25a0 Tblrd and Mlnslon Sts n . . San Francisco, Now Located at 921 Broadway, Oakland ''ALI/ PRIVATB AND CHRONIC DIS- EASES OF BOTH SEXES SUCCESS- FULLT TBEATED AXU CURE GUAIU ANTEKD. jHgg§^kfB MEN AND WOMEN. Qra#WSEa\« Urn Btg G for unnatural X&Sar htuitin.^ dlichsrgM.lnfiammsUona, MSm o«u*at*«a ra Irritations or clceratloiu o*ff s*> t» ttrUun. *• «( ma cod \u25a0 tsembrsn«e» IB^-4 rr«tt«tt CMUfIMu p»ini clI , » n d not sjtdttrf RTSfTHE EViUS CHIMimCO. g.nt or '™ ragl CJWIiXITUOgga Sold by Dragxtsta. WJH»v €.•.*. jSkdT «r seat in plain wrmppwr, nTßrllfcui— in irfinfflj ' *>T exprew. prepaid, lot \w SKVa •1.00. or % bottles M.75. > -^winM^ry. t^circoUf w*t oa mawt. Edited by R. A. Smyth PALMER OF ENGLAND NO MATCH FOR SULLIVAN "Twin" Jack Outclasses the Alien and Scores Knock- in the Tenth LOS ANGELES. March 26.— Jack Pal mer of England was no match fpr Jack "Twin" Sullivan of Boston and went out in the tenth round tonight In what -was to have. been a twenty-round go before the Pacific Athletic Club. Palmer showed no olass at all and Sullivan had him at his mercy almost from the start. The Englishman was slow and awk ward and landed very few blows. The gong saved Palmer fn the third round after Sullivan had sent him to the mat with several stiff rights and lefts to the face and jaw. In the eighth round STrlUvan had Palmer groggy and sent him to the mat three times. Twice the Englishman took the count of eight and the last time the gong came to his rescue. : Palmer <-ame up weak and staggering In the ninth, but clinched and hung on and Sullivan was unable to land the finishing blow. The Englishman was so exhausted that he fell to the floor twice, once rolling 1 over on his back before he was able to regain his feet. In the tenth Palmer moved unsteadily toward his opponent, who sent a rip ping right uppercut to the face and tb? Englishman fell forward. His seconds threw up the sponge. The betting odds were on Sullivan at 10 to 7. ItELIAXCE CLUB EOXIAG OAKLAND. March 26. — The Reliant Athletic Club will hold its monthly boxing exhibition tomorrow night at the gymnasium. Twentieth street, near Telegraph avenue. Two preliminary four-round numbers will open. the way for four special event.". In these Jockey Worthington will meet Kid Webster. Willie Hagan will clash with Eddie Miller. "Battling"' Georgfi Mar tin will oppose Joe Larkin. and Eddie Webber and Danny Murphy will try to rock one another to sleep. v^gL" Until I lITPfI Tie Leadla* Specialist. VU For orer 17 years I hare eonflned my prac- tice to the special ailments of men. Tor raeh disorders as SPERMATORRHOEA. VABICO- CELE. • LOSS OB* - POWER. CONTRACTED DISEASE. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON and REFLEX DISORDERS I ose methods . which absolutely : and for all time CTJSSL Theee methods are strict fr orljrlnai with me and known to no other specialist. CONSUX/TATIOX FREE. Weak and Nerrons men. or those* anffertns from any prirate disease, shonld call en me at once. I make absolutely NO CHARGS for a friendly talk, and my adrlce will be ralaable. whether treatment Is begun or not. Write If yon cannot call. Boors: 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. ; eTeolnjfs. T to 8; Snndaya, 10 \u25a0to 1 enly. Dr. lies £ fa 1603 FIUXORE ST- CORNER GEARY, SAX FRAZfCirCO. aflßa flR filßßflN \u25a0Ot tUmt and Ufli UJDDUtI most sneeenafnl epeeiallst, 4S yean* practice te • Ban Francisco, still continnee t» enre Private Oteeasee. < Lost Man- bood. DebUlty or dlaeaae waarln* ea body and mlndVt and , Bkla : Dls- eaaee. Tne Doctor cozm irhea «ta- ers fan. Try nna. Onazns taw. Cart* naranteed. - Call . et wrim Ufa #\ «• fiSUxa. XMe CaltforaU «« a» <c 7