The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 28, 1907, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 28, 1907, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-03-28/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-03-28/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-03-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-03-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 28, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 March 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-03-28/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
Sports
Two 100 -to- 1 Shots Take First and Second
Money in Opening Race at Emeryville
YESTERDAT'S \TOJ~fEBS -
______ Brit
n<T«. jodtejr. Price.
Lumb Wrfirht XOO-1
Lo— eofGold Fl«cher . 13-5
VJ arrnl 1« C William* .. 8-1
ndwißGirm Hunter 13-0
Contenor Davis *- 3
Tir»ora Fl.cher 6-1
J. R. Jeffery
S Changing track conditions resulted
. « several .glaring reversals of form
*t Emeryville yesterday, among the
outsiders to score being the 100 to 1
shot. Ijassen. The winning of two
well played favorites saved the form
playtjrs from utter disaster. Jockey
Fischer was once more in the lime
light with two well-earned victories
on outsiders.
Edwin Gum. "William Walter's four
year-old eon of Flutus-Bessle Gum,
, scored an impressive victory in the St.
Philllplna handicap at one and a six
teenth miles. In eplte of weight con
cessions to everything in the race and
a bit of bad luck soon after the start.
Gum won handily. Hunter, the stable
jockey, Jiad the mount and handled the
horse well, moving up gradually with
htm. after he had lost ground through
i the horse running out on the clubhouse
i turn. Poxrtotoc was in front for nearly
a mile and then suddenly stopped to a
walk- Mary F, well ridden by Jockey
Lynch, came stoutly through the
' stretch and took the place from Su
preme^Court, which tired after having
been close up to the pace to the
stretch. Neither Andrew Mack nor
Rightful was ever in serious conten
tion. Andrew Mack was heavily played,
but Nutting. William Cahill's stable
\u25a0 boy, was unequal to the task of mak
ing tb*i horse run up to his best form.
l*mg shots held high carnival In the
first race. Lassen. at 100 to 1, 6cored
an easy win: Dr. Rowell, at 100 to 1,
ran second, and Bon Vlvant backed
down from 20 to 1, ran ythlrd. Wright,
Mentry and Rice, boys of minor repu
tation, had the mounts on these long
shots. Water Thrush and Distributor,
the first and second choices, were lost
in the shuffle." Dr. Rowell set the pace
Into the stretch before the -winner
wrested the lead ,away from him. Maia
stopped badly after running out with
Dr. Rowell for a half-mile. Bon Vi
vant might have won with an wen
break. He closed a big gap after hav
ing been virtually left at the post
The second race produced a stirring
finish. It was for two-year-olds.. with
Liove of Gold. Adrian, Adena,' Ex
chequer and Memorize as the contend
ers. Exchequer was the outsider,
with the others held at short prices. I
At. post time Adena had been played
into favoritism- Memorize was never
a factor in the running, but the others
made a battle royal of it all the way.
Adena led in the first part, then Ex
chequer took the track, followed by
Adrian. Exchequer looked to be win
ning at the paddock, but suddenly
swerved from the middle of the track
•to the rail, thereby losing the lead.
Adena, coming stoutly again, loomed
as the winner until Brown made the
mistake of drawing his bat, and in do
ing bo let loose the filly's head Just
long enough to lose by a narrow mar
gin to Love of Gold. Jockey Fischer
on the latter put up a strong finish on
the outside. Exchequer showed at re
munerative odds, Adrian quitting
badly.
Vlncentio, showing conspicuous im
provement over his recent efforts in
the mud, captured the third race in a
drive with Alma Boy. These two ran
.head and head from the last turn,
where they had wrested the lead from
Flaunt and I Told Tou. .the early
pacemakers, I Told Tou hounded It
so badly that he failed to get any part
of the money. Flaunt also stopped,
but saved the show. C. Williams rode
the winner, which was at 8 to 1 In the
betting. Black Prince was badly rid
den, by Borel. The boy got him cut
off twice, the last instance being on
the stretch turn, when he appeared to
have an excellent chance of winning.
Tobe Ramsey's Confessor ran right
bark to hie good race of a few days
Bgo. and- well handled by R. Davis,
easily defeatnd the field with which he
ran in the fifth. He was the favor
ite. The Reprobate, played to beat
him, took second ''money, and Sheen
—as an easy third. Queen Anne
showed a flash of speed and ran in
front wi£h The Reprobate the first
quarter, but finished last
J*avora ran in her best form In the
closing race and romped to the wire
three lengths in front ,of Blanche C,
which had suddenly recovered her,
speed. May Pink, the favorite, could
never get to the front- but captured
third money In a driving finish with
Sea Lad. Speaker Fontana, a son of
1 Sain, showed dazzling speed for a j
outrunning Tavora for three fur
longs, but tired because of lack of
: condition and stopped badly. He
I stepped the first quarter In 23 3-5.
' which, on the heavy track, was going
Home. The winner of the race is a,
Scbrjeber castoff.
Gossip of the Track
Jockey Koerner made his farewell
. appearance yesterday and will leave to
\u25a0day for Louisville, where be will spend
«> brief vacation prior to resuming zid
iins; on opening day at Aqueduct. W.
|O. Joplln, to whom he Is under con
i tract, also will leave for the East to
. day with his horses. He Is so well
: pleased with the local game that he
will return next fall with a good-sized
string and race here all season.
James MUlay, a sheet writer in the
employ of Columbus Jones, died on
Tuesday night at his apartments in the
Jefferson after an illness of three days
with pneumonia. He formerly was con-,
nected with James Duckworth, who
booked for George C. Bennett, and was
\u25a0well liked at the track. A subscription
started by his fellow clerks for the
benefit of his widow reached respecta
ble proportions!— . President Williams
contributing $250 on behalf of the
Jockey club.
Jockey Klrschbaum had been en
gaged to ride Rightful In the St. Phil
lipina handicap, but. at the suggestion
of. Judge. Hopper, Borel was substi
tuted by Captain Rioe, as it was be
lieved that Ktrschbaum -was not strong
enough to handle the horse. Rightful
ran a miserable race, in contrast to his
last three efforts.
Love of Gold's victory yesterday gave
L«roy Williams-r ecent ride on this fllly
a. very screwy look. So far as known
no official action has been instituted.
— Robert Pinkerton arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles on his way' to the
East and' was a visitor, at the track.
William Walker. underrated bis horse
Edwin Gum yesterday. Being doubtful
of . his ability \u25a0 to defeat the horses ha
was runnlng.with in the St. Philllplna
handicap. Walker let him run for the
purse alone, to his disgust after the
race was over. MSflssVV**
.A " handsome mantel clock, mounted
within the representation, of a horse
•b^e, was donated by B. Jeffery for pre-
St. Philippina Handicap Is Won by Edwin Gum
San Francisco Gall's Racing Form Chart
OAKLAND. Wednesday. March 27, 1907.— 0ne hundred and twelfth day. Weather, clear.
Track heavy. E. O. Hopper, presiding judge. J. J. Holtman. starter. : '
yog fiBST EACB— "l'lre furlongs; sellingi thre«-year-olds and «H>ward; value to first. $325,^
Indci.l Hor»e and Owner |Wt|St. % H % Str. Fin. I Jockey^^^P^,^!.
Cl 9 Lassen, Z (J. E. Hoppas) . . . . . 109 8 ... 4 h 4 1 4 2 1 3 lA. Wright... 30 100
16S Dr. Bowcll. « (O. P. McNeil). 120 a ... lhll 122h Mentry *0 1W
715 Bon Vlvant, 8 (Keene 8r05.).. 109 8 ... 9 7 2 7 3 h T. Bice ..... 10 "18
C9l Black Sam, 4 (W. Durker) 121 6 ... 7 1 fl 1 6*t 4 2 O. WUllama- V* X&
704 Distributor, C (P. J. Neil) 125 6 ... BtfBl<Bisß2< Bor » 1 > r « «m»
490 Sir Carter, 0 <H. E. Bowell).. 120 11 ...10 10 9 6 1 Lelha ... «> «J>
722 Felham, 8 (A- 3. Jackson) 125 10 ... 8 1 3% 8 h 7 1 Bettlg » ™
703 Mala, 8 (Stevens & Bon) 107 1 ...11 11 11 81 Graham « »-- \u25a0
708 Smithy Eane. 3 (Hall A M.).. 125 2 ... 2 3 2 1 2 % 8 % Koerner 51Q25 1Q 2
611 Wa.ter Thrush. 4 (Fountain)... 114 4 ... 62018 h 10 2 Jarrett 2 k
704 )Dr. Scharg, a <H. Mack) 125 7 ... Bh 9110 -\u25a0 U -\u25a0* Fischer ..-•\u25a0_ _g_ -5
time— :24 8-6. :61. I^3 4-6. At post 4% minutes. Off at 1:49%. Lassen. place. 40; Bh »T r ; | 2 0 :
Bowell, place, SO; chow, 15. Vlvant, show. 4. Winner b. g. by Bedeck-Cleodora. Tra"*™
by J. E. Hoppas. Scratched—John H. Bheehan. Start good. Won polling up. N « t . t °!^
driving. Hlghprice— Vlvant 80, Oarter 100, Mala 7, Thrush 5. Scharft B. It was not a true
run race. The track was very heavy next the rail, and every horse forced In there lost ltt
chance of. winning. Dr. Bowell made Smithy Kane quit, and then Lassen came on ana
breezed Jn. Distributor. Pelham and Water Thrush wers anchored m the bad going. »on
Vivant was probtbly tx»»t. \u25a0 • v - _—
yoy KEOOXO BACE— Four and a half furlongs; purse; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. N
Inoei.| . Home and Owner |Wt|Bt.»4 *fr % Str. Fin. I Jockey I Op.^ PL
im ILove of Gold (M. Mack) 109] 8 ... 4 2 4 6 4 « I a ff 1 ** 6 !.^— * t&
6S»O Adena (W. Durker). 109 l. M laB2 2tt3H£. Brown... 8 9-5
616 Exchequer <Keene Bros.) 112 4 .„ 3 3 I} 4 1 1 8 2 T. Bice 10 80.
714 Adrian (W. 0. J0p11n)........ 112 2 ... 2h2% 8 1 4 7 Koerner .... 2 16-5
(C24> Memoriae <BL B. fechager).... 100[ 6 ... 5 B tt » Borel t B-3 \u25a0 P
At port % minute. Off at 2:IOH. Time—^3 85. :49 1-5, :WJ 1-5. Ooid. place, 0 /
Adena. pi**, 8-5; show. 1-8. Exchequer, show. 8-2. Winner eh. f. by O«l<" lll « n ;^Il ch *^;
Tralnefl by H. Mack. 6tart good. Won first three driving-hard. Lore of Gold was best
ridden. Adena probably would hay* won had Browa not drawn his whip. When he did
•o Adens swerved. Exchequer was In the bad going on the ralL Adrian seems to have
gone back. \u25a0 \u25a0 •
7 n Q THIKD RACE — One and a sixteenth mnes; seUlng; four-year-olds and upward; value to
4^.0 first. S32S. - - ' \ ' -
Index.| Horse and Owner lWt]Bt. % H % Btr. Fin. \ Jockey I Op- PL
"~698 jvincenUo, 4 (J. Stephonson)..|lls| 641iM2 h- 2 H 1 H IC. WUlUms. 8 8
6C9 Alma Boy, 4 (J. J. Quinlan}.. 10S 4Bh 81 lb la 22 Fair « •
C7B Flaunt, a (S. P. Tate) 109 8 1»412 48 46 »J Graham .... 6-2 U-C
C 64 I Told Ton. 4 (W. O. Joplln).. 109 12 1 2)431 BMB K 06 ™*' •••• ?. !
CR7 Black Prince. 5 (M. Eels):... 112 2338U6 4 8 6 B 1 Borel ...... « 4
678 Crowshade, 4 (P. G. iJnch)... 104 6 6 8 «fl 6106 IB« 20 E. Lynch.... 20 12
717 H. Laehrmann Jr.. O^Ellrd.). 107 T 7 T 7-7 7 Klrschbanm . 100 60
Time— :2s, :61 1-0, 1:17 «, 1:43 1-5, IA2 1-0. At post 8 minutea. Off at 2:56. Vlncentio.
place, 8; chow, 6-B. Boy, place, 2; show. 4-0. Flaunt, ahow. 2-6. Winner b. h. by San
teUo-Francesca 1L Trained by A. Lampard. Bcratched— Baker. Bonar, b prl°*
Ban. Start good. Won first two driving. High price— Flaunt 3. Prince 7. Alma Boy prob
ably was best. He was In the bad going and Vlncentio was better ridden. Flaunt and I
S Told Tou cult after rn«^n r ths early pace. Crowshade was not In. his stride at U»e itan
and never had a chance. - \u25a0 • ' "
•tog FOtETH RACE-^)ne and a sixteenth mlleaj The St. Phlllipiaa Handicap; thrce.ye»r-
I Ut3 olds and upward; value to first, <SOQ. .
Index. l Howe and Owner |Wt|Bt. % H % Str. Fin. 1 Jockey 1 Op. CL
' 657 Edwin Gum, 4 (W. Walker)!.. 1131 3 5h 3h 8M2«11 Hunter .... 8-B 8-2
627 Mary F, 4 (W. B. Jennings). »7 4 B^o4 413H21 E. Lynch... 6 12
716 Supreme Court, 5 (Van Dufen) 102 2 22 21 2h 41 88. Gross 0 4
(712) Andrew Mack, 6 (W. CahUl). 109 1 41 4^54-8 54 2 Nutttag .... 8-2 14-5
(723) Pontotoe, 5 (Keene 8r05.).... 95 3 In 11 11 1«5« R. Davis... 6 9
~ 712 Blgntfnl. a (B. B. Bice Jr.)..| »c| 6' 8 6 6 6 -.8 Borel * 6
Time— :2s. :51. 1:17. 1:44. 1:60 4-5. At post 4H minutes. Off at 3:01%. Gum. place. 1;
\ show. 1-2. Mary F,plaee. 6; show. 6-2. Court, show. 8-0. Winner eh. h. by Plutus-Beasle
Oum. Trained by w. Walker, etart good. Won hand ridden. Second and third driving.
High price.— Gum 18-5. Court 6, Mack 4, Pontotoe 10. Hunter rode a well Judged race.
He made his move at the right time, and, und« vigorous handling. Edwin Gum beat Mary
F. which finished gamely. Pontotoo showed much speed. Blghtful was not in it at any
stage. Andrew Mack was made too much use of In the flrst part of the race and waa taken
Into the bad going In the stretch. \u25a0 ___________
— o/\ FIFTH BACE— Six and a half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to
««JvJ erst, <S-5. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •
Index. l Horse and Owner |Wt|St. % H % Str. Fin. | Jockey \ Op. CL
<716) Confessor. 0 (E. J. Bamsey)... 112T"6 Oh Oh 21 22 13 B. Davis....! 8-2 7-5
697 T. Beprobate, B (HaU & _.). 109 1 21 SHU Ih2 2 KOerner .... 4 18-5
700 Sheen. 4 (P. G. Lynch) 98 4 414hSh8^84 E. Lynch.... 8 6
(601) Dr. Sherman, a (J. E. Hoppas) 109 3 6^62 0241 4 % A. Wright... 6 8
C9B AnvU. a (C. E. Murray)....-- 106 7 71 72 74 S% S 10. Hunter 6 10
668 H. MeGow an, 6 (Bowell) 101 88 8 8 728% Lethe 20 60
I 494 Fjlnosa. 4 (A. J. Jackson).... 105 5 B^3l 6%«4 71 fietdg 40 00
272 guecn Anne. 4 (B. Campbell) 106| 2 1%1n4h8 8 Borel ....... 15 10
At post % minute. Off at 8:25\. Time—^s, : 49 4-5, 1:16 1-0, 1:23 1-5. Confessor, place, 3-5;
nhow, 1-3. Beprobate, piece, 6-5; show, 3-5. Fheen, show, 4-5. Winner eh. h. by Father
Oonfessor-Koffee. Trained by E. J. Bamsey. Scratched — Balph Young, Barklyite, Sahara-
Start good. Won easily. Second handily. Highest price — Beprobate 9-2, McGowan 100, Bpln
oea 100. Confessor moved up when ready and won easily. I The Beprobate ran an Improved
race, probably ©w_g to the better going. \u25a0 8 been also likes a dry track. Queen Anne showed
some gpeed. \u25a0 - - '
— <-. * EIXTH BACE — Five furiongs; purse; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, 8323.
Index. l Horse and Owner |WtlSt. % V, % Str. Fin. 1 Jockey | Pp.- "cT
«65 iTavora, 4 (11. Mack) 105 7 ... 2 1 11 11 13 Fischer .... 3 23-5
679 Blanche C, 8 <S. Polk) 95 g ... 4 1«J 1 2« ! « E. Olark.:.. 30 25
(70S) May Pink, S (W. P. Fine) 97 4 ... 3 2 44 38 3 1 Mcßae 2. 8-5
708 Sea Lad, 4 (Came & C 0.)..... 110 B ... B 1 81 4 1 414 A. Brown... 6-2 16-0
431 Fair Fagot, 3 <C. Heifers) 100 6 ... 7 6 616 1%5 1 B. Davis.... 8 12
712 Mitre. 3 <Menlo Stable) 97 2 ... 6^73 72 66 ,E. LyncD 4 23-6
8352 Speaker Fontana, 0 (Schrelber) 107 3 ... I%2Vi 0 h 7 3 Graham 20 30
Meadowhora. 0 (Vasey Stable). IPS 1- .... 8 8 8 -8 \C WUllams.[ 80 60
Time :23 3-0. :49 4-8, 1:02 3^. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:66. Tavora, place, 8-5; show,
7-10 Blanche, place. 8; show, 4. Pink, show, 7-20. Winner b. m. by Balgowan-Nanee
O'NelL Trained by H. Mack. Scratched — Curriculum. Start good. Won easily. . Second
dirrlmc. High price — Tavora 0, Lad 4. Tavora outran her field . all the way. Fischer
took tbe overland and picked out the good footing. Blanche C ran a remarkably • Improved
race. May Pink was bothered soon after passing the half-mile pole. She should have
been second- Speaker Fontana had -peed. - ; \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 -
Ascot Selections
First race— San Alvarado, Vfa
cedo, Vandola.
Second race— Laura F M, Plata,
aielar.
Third race Common Sue, >'appa,
Delchamber.
Fourth racr— Fireball, Giovanni
Balerio, Silver Stocking.
Fifth race — Foncasta, Jack Ad
amn, Adonis.
Sixth race — Desmages, Sun Mark,
Xiucrece.
Seventh rmee— Tendercrest, J. V.
Klrby, Joyner.
Ascot Entries
LOS ANGELES, March 27.— Ascot entries for
Thursday:
FIBST BACE —^Flre furlongs; three-jear-olds
and upward ; selling:
C7O Vincedo 1071 570 Perdition 107
570 Barato 107 499 San Alrarado ..100
570 Paul I 107 576 Shasta Max ..100
605 Mike Jordan. ..lo7 &S3 Long Nick .... 97
007 Vandola 107 647 Mirabel ....... 87
... Balarlo 107 67C Uermonlllo ....95
505 Merry 5p0rt.. .107
SECOND RACE— Five and a half furlongs;
three-year-olds and upward; selling:
613 Dan Collins ...112] 657 El Verraco ...112
573 Spartan 112 432 Myrtle D .....U0
570 Ball&co 112 155 Plata — .110
688 Eaeter Card ..112 565 MeUr 110
<;05 Sentado 112J 611 Ballota 110
5»1 Laura F M.-..1101 695 April's Prtd«..llo
'605 Magnlflclo ....110 608 •Fugurtta ....105
002 Bosl M XL...U01
THIBD BACE — Six furlongs; three-year-olas;
selling:
586 Nappa 106 (446) •Common Bus— loo
603 Elancer 105 (430) Pepper & Salt. 97:
(571)Belchanil)er ...10S 687 Teddy Mack ... ; 85
FOUBTH RAOH — Five and a half furlongs; '
three-yemx-oUls and upward:, '
396 Bey del MnndOlUl 470 Mlntla ........107
437 OloV. Baleiio..lll( 6C2 Domlnls Aj-rt..IC2 ,
613 Lot. Gladstone.lo9 699 SUk Stocktog.. 97 '
562 Fireball 104) 60S ZeUna .97
FIFTH ' BAOE — Tw» miles: free handicap;
t nm-y cax-oldts and upward; selling:
600 FoneasU .....1051 693 Adonis .100
579 Jack Adama ..105 595 Boman Boy ... 99
593 Freeslaa ...;.. 1021 579 Allopath ....... 93
002 O tag Dong 11. 100] 595 Yellow Eld ... 90
SIXTH BACE— One' mile; four-year-olds and ,
upward; selling:
679 *Desmages : ... 1101 ( 535) Suarlta ...'....103
584 LUle 3 ..'».'. .".108 661 Huepala ......103
(r.SS)Bockey ;..108 694 V T lona ..........103
611 Antara ..105 602 Locrece .......103
595 Perry WJcka ..106! 612 L. Wrouseman.. 88 i
661 Sun Mark ......108
SEVENTH -BACE — One mile; thre*-year-old«
and upward; wiling: sBMSBBsI
663 Bam Oralg -.. 108] 646 MeG rath. Prnc.los
C 95 Joyner 108 612 Little Greggv.los
072 Kutin Coat ...105 471805t0f.-. — .IOS
58S Walnut Hill ..105 600 Marpe55a .......103
609 J. V. Klrby... 105 "£l2 L*dy King ...108
572 Moor ......... .10T. Tendercrcft ...10S
82 Gold Light ...105 601 Vlnorsina 109
579 Needful ...*... .105
•Apprentlee allowance.
sentation by the jockey club to the boy
winning the St-\ Philllpina " handicap:
Jockey Hunter won the trophy.
' Raconteur appears-. to have lost hid
speed tfnd is a doubtful" starter liTthe
two-year-old handicap on Saturday. |
Twenty-nine bookmakers went on at
yesterday's cut-In. Al Andrews and the
Emeryville Club , dropped out,- and -Bd
Kelly went on to do business under the
name of the Berkeley Club. . X ;.
Official Callor. Frank Skinner was on
the sick list again yesterday.
TO SM FRAKGISCO fe_L_, TBHDRSDAY^ :^
The Gall's Selections
By J. R. Jeff cry
First race— Willie T, Husky,
Jeremiah.
Second race— Krnks, Joytnl, Sal
vadale.
Third race 'Cheers, Nancy . TV,
Silver Line.
Fourth race Edunrdo, Donar,
Brlarthorpe.
Fifth 'race— Governor Orman,
Menda, Bonnie Beg.
Sixth race— Llsaro, * Gateway,
Earl Rogers.
Emeryville Entries
The entries and weights fqr today's
races are as follows: \u25a0
' FIRST BACB— Four and a half furlongi;* sell-
Ing two- year -old* : '-^\u25a0NMBBSMhS - r
678 Import (Healer) • U*
(714)»WlUle T (Grlffln). :........ 106
714 •Jeremiah (Kerae). 1 ....... ~.7.~... 102
C9B Robert Myer (H11dreth) ........... V.'. 107
, C3O Grace Marie (Lee & Maxey) ......... 107
1 630 Bio Vista (Oakland : Stable) 107
678 Macall (Dmm)......... ...110
714 Husky (Ferguson,) ..;... 114
SECOND BACE— BU fnrlongß;- purse; mald
ena: three-year-olds; colts and geldings:
625 Anopus (Fink) ....... ............ ..... 109
416 Lore of Gold (May).. ........ ........ 112
<O5 BUagno (Henry).. ............... .100
41C Valadola (8a1dwin).............-..... 109
. 708 Feleser (McCafferty) ."•..•..••••••'•.• -112
632 Bosal (T. U. Williams) .........112
707 Sycamore (J. Martin Jr.)...... ........ 112
694 Yank (Nelly at Mepg5). ....... ......109
... Balradale (Scharetg & 00.).. ...... ....112
- 662 Blbarl (Meyer5). ...r.;.....:^...r..^. 112
715 Joyful (TraTera).. ....;....;........ ..109
715 Krcka (Darker)......-......... .:...;.. 112
THIBD RACE — Scren furlongs; telling; three
year-olds: . V^BSftQ Sill I WMW MtaSSß— BjSMSHgigyg
'707 •Cheen -(Keene)............ -..".104
701 Oonrent Bell (Came & C0.) . ... . . . . . . .107
TOS "Silver Line (J. Rchrelber) 102
065 Rose Cherry (NeU).-.....,'......v;.:..107
721 Nancy W (Lee 4 50n).......:..V...M02
-" 721 Tetanus (Butler).... .Y....;". ...'.-.102
(C32)DaTe Weber (McCafferty)............. 109
707 Frascuelo (PuUnm).........-..:... i ..r.109
. ... B B H (D.^Jl. Boss).;. ..•..;."....: 104
731 'Mitre (Menlo Stable).. .........104
FOUBTH BACK— One mile and a sixteenth;
selling: flre-year-olds and upward:
70fl.Ero Pyro (80a5)............ .112
"689 Cantoone (Ga1brattb) . . . . ....;..... ...;107
.'.5» Itoy&i Ked (Wallace &: Hastings). .-. ..109
723 Bonar (.SteTena)'. . ... . .T...109
720 Jerusha (Engstrom) ...'.. 107
702 Irish Jew (i1yer5) ...:....... .... :r. . .109
417 Wenrtck* (Sturgeon)..'.' . JU .'. .' : . V~ :. Wl". 113
722 'Alice Carey- (Fleur deXls Stable):.; 102
VSO Veterano (Multnomab ' 5tab1e) ......... 112
706 Brlarthorpe (McGettrlck) ...:..... 109
«08 Nabonusar (Gray)............. ....... 112
722 Ednardo ; (5t0rer). ......... ............ .109
", FIFTH ; BACE— Six ".' furlongs; : selling ; ,-. fonr
year-olds and upward:
572 Colonel Jewell (Van Diven). ......... .103
708 Instructor (Couse) -.113
' 670 Gorernor * Orman (Dunn) . .... ., . . ..;".. 109
(7t»4)Meada (Mason) .v. ...*.: .r.rrr:.Trnr.Mo2
470 Danperous Girl: (Clifford)..'.:. "...\u25a0.:. V.:iO7
C 73 GoTernor DaTli l (Bice)..TnTrr::Ti":rr.los
595 Manilla D \u25a0 (Nuesbaum) rr. r: rrrTT. .. : r^ 99
6«1 Bonnie ; Beg - (81a10ck) . . : . . ... ...:.'.... 104
685 *Ix>rd Nelson (Fleur , de Ll» Stable) . : . 100
~~ 606 Jimalong (E. C. Mason) 104
\u25a0 (720) ' Last Faustus ; ( J. \u25a0 8yan ) :.: ... .". .v.~. r. 99
114 Pepperpod (Bay;, View S table) r. .V. . . '.'.'- 09
. SIXTH : RACE— Six d and : a > half < furlongi*;
purse; four-year-olds and upward: \u25a0 \u25a0
724 Gateway (W00d) . . ..... .:... . .... .107
- 719 Earl « Bocers , (Wa1ker) ."........"..; ;. . . no
677 Bubrlc (qsylord) .":.*. . .'. ... : .'. .". .". . : . :;n0
051 Cloudllßht (Molera & J05eph )......... 105
, (665)Llsaro ?(Baldwln) : .\ .......... : r. . . . .V. 11 0
\u25a0 ; r •Apprentlee \u25a0 allowance. \u25a0.'•\u2666'.'
, , Charles ;Bogan ! : has ; purchased , Sahara
for 11 200. ; :. \u25a0:\u25a0-, ' ~~{
ROCHE ENTERS THE FIELD
FOR GANS-NELSON BOUT
Colma's Fight Magnate to
the Fore With Offer of
•':•.\u25a0 $37^000 Purse
R. A. Smyth
William Roche, the Colma boxing
magnate, has shied his castor, into the
ring; and is out to capture the Gans-
Nelson flght In opposition to Eddie
Graney and Tex Rickard. "The^Napo
leon~of Goldfleld," as Announcer Billy
Jordan proclaimed Rickard at the ring
slde'on Tuesday night" posted $10,000 as
a guarantee for a $30,000 1 purse . for a
fight to* be decided at Ely,' Nevada, on
July. 4; Graney raised ; this 'offer '\to
$36,000 and also posted a $10,000 check
to show his earnestness In the matter.
Roche was something \u25a0 of 4 a ' piker. In
the matter of his deposit, as he put'up
only $5000." but he outbid the*rival.pro
moters by offering $37,000. , Why he did
not round this. out with; an extra $500
Is hard to tell, as that sum would
sound better and money is no object to
Billy when the reckless feeling comes
over him. If I the worst - came ; to the
-worst,; he: could sell some of ; his race
horses and -then, he would be ready to
outbid : a r Rockefeller.
Roche makes one palpable mistake
at the outset of his campaign by an
nouncing sthat^he will: not; deal with
Billy No lan,, who Is Nelson's 'accredited
representative. \u25a0", The Hegewisch man
has always relied on the shrewdness
of his manager in the making of
matches, and there Is no chance of his'
changing his attitude .at : the . present
time. In addition to this, Nelson has
said that he would not do business with
Manager iCoff roth until he received the
forfeit money the latter held but on
him after. the last fight at Colma. Nel
son " will at once - associate the -off er
made by, Roche with Coffroth, feeling
sure the " latter Is the man who ..will
finance the • match should it by any
chance go to the bid of Roche. *
. The latter, wants the weight to be
183 pounds two hours before the fight,
bo that If either man were overweight
the doors of his pavilion would not <£>c
opened. .The fight would be scheduled
for fifty rounds, which would mean vlr-~
tually a finish.
Roche has a second string 1 to his bow.
Failing to engage Gana and Nelson, he
will try to Induce Tommy Ryan to meet
Joe Thomas In a* fight for the middle
weight championship. Ryan has writ
ten that he Is willing ito fight for a
510,000 purse. - Thomas Is more moder
ate In his demands, so thje financial end
of the affair; could be readily adjusted.
If Roche's .. alarm clock does not
awaken hhn he will keep on dreSmlng
that he is- in a class with Eddie Graney
as a promoter. The latter, by the way,
says that Gans and.XelPon will fight
In this city on July 4.
A. "W.. Rean has bought the three
year-old St. Avonlciis fllly Forest Rose,
which .has been turned but at Sacra
mento.
The 'Call's -Ascot Park Tracfc Form Chart
ASCOT PABK, March 27.— One hundred and second day of the winter meeting of the Los .
Angeles Jockey Club. A. W. ; Hamilton.. presiding Judge; ; Richard \u25a0 Dwyer, ; starter. ' Weather
clear. Track good. T *. \u25a0; ' ..'-\u25a0• ':<-• • \u25a0. \u25a0-. \u25a0 \u25a0 ," -•'\u25a0'-\u25a0 ' - : \u25a0
£07 FIRST BACE— Fir* furlongs;, Belling; four-year-olds and upward; ralue to flrst,'s32s.
Index.l Horse and Owner |WtjSt. % H % Str. Fin.- 1 Jockey | Pp.- "cT.
3CO Masedo, a (Hunter Stable) 110 1 ... 14 1518 1 l%[Akei ....... f 4 3 ;
' 565 El Bernado, 5 (Oak St. 8.)... 105 6 ... 5 4 5%4 % 2 4 H. Smith... 8 > 12
(5C5) W. Gre»rg. 6 (E. ;E. Beatty);. 107 5 4 1 2 h 3 h;3 V, D.;Boland... 3 3, -
(53») Joe Kelly. 5 (W. D.'MUlard). 107 3 ... 3Vt 4 1 6 2 4;%: Brussell .... 5 9-5
578 L. Albertlne, B- (Stewart iS.) 105 4 ... 82 71 615 1 C. 8055..... 10 . 10
fX)6 Hlrtle, a (D. Bridges).. ...;.. 106 7... "h 61 S3 6h Names-.... 10* 25
606 Interlude. 8 (G. Murphy)...:. 107 9 ... 9 fl 9 7 h Carroll — ... \ 6 8
;.. BUly Taylor, a (W. F. Heath) 107 8 ... 6 h 7 4 1 n 8 5 Goodchild .. 50-100
(573) Black b>e», 4 (H. L. Jones).. 105 2- ... 2h.3 1 2h 9 (Prsston ..... '- 4 11-2
At the post 1 minute. Off at 1:48. Time — :23^. :48%, 1:03. Ma6edo, 8-5 place; 4-5 show.
Bernado. 4 place; 2 show.' Gregg, 1-2 show. Winner eh. h. .- by » Maxlo-Beseda 11. Trained
by J. MeGOTern. Scratched — Melar,'-. Paul I, Blumenthal. \u25a0' Start ; good. .Won fasllr. ' Secoud .
the same. Third driring. Masedo spread-eagled his : field and \u25a0- was pulled •up at tha <?nd.
/ Bernado came with a rush! in the final sixteenth and was easily ' next best. Willie Gregg
hnug when the pinch came, . Black Eyea stopped to a want. \u25a0:• -^ .- * - \u25a0-.-..
/»r\o SECOND BACE— Three and . a hall furlongs; , purse;, two-year-olds; ;Talue<o first, 9325. \u25a0
Index.l Horse and Owner |Wt|St. % % % Str. Fin. |.. Jockey -| Op. ~CT *
- (558) Harrel (U. Z. . de . Annan) .%. 112 2 ... ;1 1%1 2 JJ. .BuUman.l 1-2 1-2
(566) Swsgerlator (J.-Stowe) ..... 110 8 ... ... ... -3 1}42 1 0. R055..... 4 9-2/
(580) Balnade (B. Bchreiber) ...... 110 4 ... .:. ... 4% 3 h D.Boland.. , 4 .8
597 Luke's Thrush . (Newman Sta.) 107 1 ... ... ... 2 h 4 6 Preston .... 10 10
697 PanllU (I. B. CUrk) ...; 107 7 ...... ... 6 %51 .. Kum 40 . 50
.... Herlres (B. Schrelber) : . . . . . 100 5 ... ... .. .5 I^6 5 Brussell »..: - • •
.... Henry Kelly (J. J. Walsh) ... 110 6 ...... .."; 7107 20 Malln ;r .;... 20 , 60
.... Joseph K. (J. Curl) ...;..... 110 8 ... ... ... 8. B,' F. Byan....| 20 100
•Coupled with Balnade. - - ' " - ' - \u0084. ••\u25a0, .. ..:•-\u25a0\u25a0
At me post 3 minutes. ; Off at '2:l7..,. Time — :25U. :42%. Harvel, out place and show. - Swager
\u25a0 lator. 1 place; 2-5 show.- Schrelber entry,". 7-10. show. •, Winner b.>c.« by . Sandera-Palomaclta.
Trained by : U. ; Z." de 'Arman. ;. Start , good. •;• Won easily.:; Second \u25a0 handily. ; Third driving.
Harrel took lead at once and won ' bandrldden ; was -pounds -the best. :- Swagerlator closed
fast In the final sixteenth. 1 - Balnade finished stoutly. Luke's Thrush , hung In the : stretch. -
fiAQ Tmnn ftAra — Stvpn fnrlonga: gelling: three-Tear-olds and upward : ralne to nxst, \u25a0 f 32s! ;
Index.^ Horse and Owner |Wt|St. % % Str. Fin. h» Jockey | Op. CL
699 Big Store. 3 (Bedwell) . . • . ...I 92 11 1 1 2^.1 3 11 Ih, Preston ; 6-2 - 3
536 Wfcsome Ways, 3 (S.&Porter) 90,3,-3 2' 342 1 24«2 4 C. •: 8055.'. 77. -6-6 11^10
669 Netting, 5 (J..W.' Franks)... 107 5 8 7 2 63 .5 I^3 1, D. . Boland... 5 6
588 J. V. Kirby. a (J. B. Magrane) 109 6524143 4n 41 \u25a0; Aker. . :. 10 . 9
53» Luckett, a (J.Ma11n). :...•."... 109 2 61" 6 3 6 h 6 2 5h ; Mallne ... .. 10 , 15
603 Myrtle H.'a-(W. J. Hayes).. 107 8. 2 2,2 W'S 2 -.3 V, 6h- Narraex :".:.. SO 60
572 Belasco, 4 Wftrpenter & X.).. 112 4' 7h. 8 , 8 -v^7 1. 7 4 Wilmot .... 40 .60
490 Sallna, 4 (White AW.).. :.r. 107 7 4 1 5n.7 2 S . 8- Kunz ....... '10-15
At post 3 minutes; Off at 2:42.. Time— :25,:48%,, 1:16, :1:29V4. r . Store,- 1 -place; 1 2-5 :ahowl- '
Ways, 2-6 place; -out show. -Netting, 9-10 show. Winner eh. c. by, George Kessler-Drowsy.
Trained by E. Van Keuren.* : Scratched — Marpessa, \u25a0 Presentiment. ' Start good. ._ Won drlrlng. :
Second easily.. 7 Third handily. ; Big Store opened a : commanding, lead: and ran .well, through- \u25a0:.
out, but bad to be driven bard at the end. Boss, on Winsome Ways, made his move too late.: ..
-\u25a0 Netting closed fast.'- \u25a0-\u25a0 - . :': ' •\u25a0-.-•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u0084--\u25a0•\u25a0:\u25a0.\u25a0--'•;\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0-.•\u25a0'."\u25a0-.'-\u25a0.; -' ">-•._ \u25a0...-- - •:\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0-\u25a0-;"-'.'•
£** f\ FOURTH RACE — One and one-sixteenth miles; ., selling; - three-year-olds >:: and upward;
DAU value to. first, <325. t -V /, • - \u25a0'\u25a0•'.•«, --.^ :'\u25a0 -...-;,:- "--'_'.- '
Index.l Horse and Owner - |WtlBt.;^- »* % Str-Fln..|. Jockey | Op. 01.;
677 CoOlllon. 6 (F. Kraft)'... .T— 109 1 42 64 2 % 2 % 1 1% Bnmsell /:...'. -5- ,6
(Cf)4) Belrolr, a (H. G. Bedwell) ..%. 110 8 8' 7 V 2 \7 %3n -2 8 D. Boland ... 6-2 2
681 G. E. Mllner. 4 (Trapp A M.).'. 107 5.3 1 2h- 4 h s^B H" Kun* ....... - 2 3
577 Woodthorpe, 5 (B. H. Harris).; 114 2 2 1 1 4 1 1%1" 1%4 h Preston ..... -12 20
(593) Gold Spot. 6(K A. Bomack).. 11l 3 7 1%8 -' 8 / 8. 8 l' : ; W. Knapp T. 6 11
"(600) Stoe«sel/.4 (B. 1 T. Offutt):..-. 107 7! 62 ;4; 4 h 3 I^4 I^B 6 0. Boss ...;. ~S . 4
'607 Crolx dOr, a:(J. F.-Hale) .. 113 6:6 %-B ; »i 6,% X 3. .7 1% Murray ...„. 30 12
' (S9o)jTattenham, 6 (Moore ACo.).".!!!! 4 \u25a0". 1 h 3th>,B h'6 p\Bv.-; Carroll .;.... > 80 fiQ'
At the post 2 mlnutes.-Off at 3:10. -Time— :24%, :49U,r I:lsft, 1:42J4; .1:48%.. CoUlllon, 2
place; 1 show. Belroir,' 4-5' place; 2-5 show. : Jlllner,' 1-2 show. Winner, eh. m. by Kings- •
ton-Merry Dance.. Trained , by F. Kraft. > Scratched— Foncasta, -: Freesias^ Start % good. -,Won X
handily. Second , easily. • Third i driving. Ootll lion "\u25a0 lay out : of it the first : part,'; took the lead .
on entering • the > stretch . and -had /something.; left iat^.the -end;.. Belrolr.V cut -off on . the \u25a0
\u25a0 first turn; went around his field and made np ground rapidly In the stretch. Georg*
. - E. Mllner -closed with a rush.~ Woodthorpe had. speed,' bnt -the Journey, was? too far; -'\u25a0-- \u25a0 '
I*l 1 •\u25a0 FIFTH BACE — Six furlongs;, selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $323. .~*v.
Index.| non-e and Owner |Wt|St. % \u25a0% % Str. Fin. [. Jockey | Op. - Cl.',
560 Moneys Muss, a(Goodin & Co.)| 97 3 ..;. 1 1%1 1%1 1%1 2 IC. Rosa ....I • 4-6 .-4-tf :"
603 Revolt,; a (V.- Gilbert) :.....-. 112 6 ...83J3.3h-.2n,, D. Boland .. " -a 4 %-; 3 *
CB4 Tim Hurst, «' (Littleton).:.... 110 1 .... 2 4 2 1%2 1.3 5- BnisseU :.~.S. ' ]8 3
(564) Elfin King, a (J.Pelter).. ...•. 107 2 ... 3231,4 84 6 Clark-::.'... „•» 6 \u25a0 6
034 Antara, 4 (a' G. * 8utt0n).... .. 107 5 ... 4% 6 8 6 8.6 8 Narvaes '.'... 15 >25 .
--..-: Qlngler, ;sk(J. ;F.^Donlon).... 107 4 ... 6 -6-; : 6 6 . Wilmot .... 100 300
At the post * minutes. Off at 3:40. -.-., Time — :24, ,:48H.-1:15. Muss, 2-5 place;- out show.
Bevolt, 1 place- ! out show."- 1 Hurst; 3-5 * show. i. Winner eh. g. by. The ; Hero-Little Grove
Queen. Trained \u25a0by Al Good in. Scratched — Ballota. <Mohur.' Start good.:-> Won easily.'-. Sec- '\u25a0:
ond driving =- Third easily.? Money. Muse. was on edge today and romped home. Bevolt nipped'^*
-\u25a0>'\u25a0 - the place in.the \u25a0 last, few .strides. • Tim Hurst dldhls best. ..--^ \u25a0-:•\u25a0 .--.;', v - \
CtO SIXTH BACB— Seven furlongs; 6ellln?;, three-year-olds and upward ;Talu«i to flrst, $325. \u25a0\u25a0'".
lndex.l -Horwe and Owner -\u25a0 s |Wtl St. •%\u25a0'- - % - V* '•\u25a0\u25a0- Str.. Fin, h Jockey :| Op. CL :' -
601 Buna, 3 (D0na1eche).......... 94 5 7 1%7 1%4 4 2h~ 1 h Clark :.....] 6-2 ~5
: 5C9 Phyi.a- (Culbertson) ;:.\u25a0;.:.•.\u25a0; 107 7 82,6 1 3 1%4% 23, D. Boland .. . .;\u25a0* 7 12
555 Lydli Wronseman,!s,(Mackey) 107 6 6% 5%5H 6 4 3 1, 0.805s . ... vl5 20
r»99 Elota. 8 (J ? Obffey) ....."-•;••"• 90 2 8,1 4 h 2 h -. 3 h"4 6 Preston '...*. 1 l
.573 Lady King,4 (Hunter-Stable): 109 1 .22 2 1%6 v- 7% 6 1 Aker/..;;.. ;30 10
559 Little* Gregg, : ! a^(Nlppon, St.). 109 ;7; 1 h jl'h^ 1h;lh ,6 1 Kun* ;...V.. 15 •;. 25
BS3 Andubon. 3 •\u25a0\u25a0 (Donohue) .vrr.~ . . 94 9 -Of-, 8 h 8 I*6l ; C Archibald ; r.: r. 30 -100,'
591 Retropaw.^4 '(Worley)::..r.r. 112 4- 5% 9ij-\ 7.2;8 678 6 W. Knapp '.:. - .BY"4 . ; :
.'587 Kam»ack,T3'(Hutton).r....".-:. >9o 3 41 < B'h '9 \u25a0'. Dj£ 9 ; Bnusell j.l.:. . . 16f.-25 v
At the post % minute. Off at 4:05%. -Time— :2*i4;.:49. ; - 1:16%. ,1:29%. -.Buna, -3-2 iplkce;
' 3-B show. Phrz.'B place; 2 show. , Wrouseman, 6-2 show. /-Winner eh." f. by Solitaire II-
Buenos Ayres byj P. C.i Donaleche.,: Scratched— Easter. Card.'r- Start 'good. -3 Won
driving. Second ; easily. -* Third i handily; . Buna made a fast ; stretch run and outgamed Phyz
•\u0084 \ 'at the wire. ?: EloU ran poorly. ;\u25a0 Lady , King ; was , cut s off ; on v the ; stretch } turn.- Little Gregg : .
stopped to a walk. .\u25a0' :\u25a0-\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0'-. \u25a0•.*''•"\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0 -.':'-' \u25a0 \u25a0--•\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0":.*-.:-.''\u25a0 :•-'\u25a0 \u25a0" '..'\u25a0 . . "'::• \u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0•\u25a0 : .\u25a0\u25a0; -- ;.> .-. :\u25a0;.',\u25a0\u25a0 . .'\u25a0' '.
010 BACB — Five ; furlongs ;i selling;*, four-year-olds -:and 'Upward;? 1 value -to --first. •
D10'.;<325.v-^^. \u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0>- •--\u25a0\u25a0-:/\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0 V-'.- -• .--;v^. \u25a0,:.-.- ..\u25a0;,• -:.i,:f ::- \u25a0. ?-\u25a0 \
Index, p^. . Horse and Owner /•-\u25a0^ \u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0- |Wt|St. % % -% - Str.^ Fin. |v * Jockey | Op. CL ;
"i.542 L. GUdstone, i 4 ! (B."H-."Harris)JlOsj,4 .r.r l.h an _ 1.1%1 : %f Preston ....I 4 8
206 Bedan; a' (J^B. Magrane) ;rr. 109 .2 .:. 2,% 2 2-21 21 \ Aker -..:..:. 10 12
532 Nun's. Vefllng,' 4 (Denny, l Bros.) 105 1 .:."3;%:4;% 3 %,8 hf Brussell .... 5,7-2
584 Lord Provost,; 4 s(B. 0.1" Bllnn) 107 6 .r. 413n .4 %.4 lv C. , Boss:.. v. / a-'B-2 -I
"606 Ambitious. 4, (Goodln s&* Co.). 105 7 ... 5 1 5,4. s\u2666, 6 "8.--;. Howard- ...: 10> 15 I
511 BeauUful andß.; 6'(J.'ißondy) 112 3 .... ,6 4 66- B 3 6 6 . J. • Bullman.: 4 3
550 King of the Mlst.4 1 (Donaleche) 107 5- .T. 7 T V 7, :7 . Clark ;A.:.r. /10 15
Dam Collins, H a?s (McDowell);.. 107 Left..'. r.:. -.:.:• ... ...... D.gßoland.:. rtlsr t 15 \u25a0':'. 50 !
At the post 3 minutes.'*'. Off at 4:35.,?. Time — :24r:48».i;,l:02. : , Gladstone, 1 8 place: 6-6 show... Be- :
1 '\u25a0- r>, dan. \u25a0> 5 ' place ; • B-2 ? show.T VeUing.n 3-5 \ ahow. ' \u25a0 Winner, { b. , m.l by, Jean i Bereaud-Sllk 1 Stocking.
. '\u25a0'-', Trained by s B. t D. ' Harrln. • Bcratched^-Sld SUver,? MasapanrrMagnlflcio. iij Start Sgood.>' Won"
handily. - Second easily." Third driving. Lotta 5 Gladstone t was - easily ;\u25a0 best. .^ Redaa, alwaya *
weU up, finished sturdily. Nnu's Veiling tired. aSTflfM] -
Automobile Dealers' Association Decides to
Have Endurance Run From This City
Madame Xordlea Allglitlns Frem a Pope-Hartford Limousine at the Cllft House
R. R. l'Hommedieu
The board of directors of the-Auto
mobile" Dealers Association of Califor
nia decided last night on a programme
of work for the beginning of the sea
son. The' association will bring, off an
endurance contest between May 1 and
15, if the roads are In good condition.
Following this event' there ; will be a
hill climbing contest. ; The endurance
run will" be in the direction' of Pesca
dero and La Honda. The place for the
hill climbing contest, has riot been se
lected. ' . '
Because of poor railroad accommoda
tion a committee' was appointed to see
if it will not be possible to bring auto
mobile shipments from the East [ with
less delay. Another committee was
appointed, to confer with the city, au
thorities In an effort -to > expedite the
repairing. of streets traversed by auto
mobiles. ' ' . C. A. Hawkins was appointed
to visit the Park Commissioners ; and
urge that ; more HbeVal concessions be
granted In .Golden Gate Park. .
. The committee on endurance run and
other contests Is composed of Fred J.
Linz, chairman; Don C. McCord and
Max Lk Rosenfeld. Committee on trans
portation: Fred J. Linz, chairman;
George E. Middleton and President J.
W. Leavitt. Committee , on : street im
provement: Max L. Rosenfeld. chair
man; Frederick Dow and C. S. Middle
ton.
Eastern manufacturers of automo
biles are fast beginning to realize that
California,- especially San Francisco, is
one of the prominent, markets of the
United States. Never since the motor
car made its first appearance on the
coast has so much attention been paid
to the game here, by those who pxe
promoting the sale of automobiles as at
present. For the first time the sales
managers of the big Eastern fir rhs , ax e v
regarding the coast as of enough im
portance to warrant their paying l it a
visit. The latest of the Easterners to
arrive is Roy F. : York, vice president
and sales manager of the Steams Com
pany. He reached the city a few days
ago and has been looking over the
field. Speaking of the conditions in
San ' Francisco, he said that most'of the
automobile magnates on ,the other side
of the Rocky Mountains did not fully
appreciate the importance of the Sold
in California. v • -—'•\u25a0\u25a0
"The average man who ; has never
visited this State has Ino conception of
the wealth and activity here," said he.
"It is the latter that interests the auto
mobile manufacturer, , for it is this ac
tivity that calls for the -automobile.
Anything that will increase the speed
with . which business can be transacted
is in demand, especially, during this pe
riod of rebuilding. /"With the automo
bile so firmly ' entrenched, ' it will con
tinue :in public ' favor. ; Climatic condi
tions also make the coast pre-eminently
the future great market of the motor
car."-
\u25a0• " Good things are coming to the auto
mobile dealers In a procession. '.. First
it was the return of sunshine, and yes
terday laborers commenced to fill in the
chuck v holes on Golden Gate avenue.
At the rate the work Is being hurried
'TRADE W/i?^r y>* •""*N V *^ \^fAWT
ffir B^-? IU C X V nP^fc
__JRsSraKEs^|
|1 T)IPE smoking is the healthiest, most economical way to I j
r| '\u25a0 ]' enjoy the fcragrant weed, if , jou : get the right kind ; I ]
Q . that which gives a cool smoke to the end, and does not i I
bite the; tongue or^ easily " blow^ out " in a high wind. | I
PLUvLVT dJrfllV- pipe Tobacco I
Urn uiunnokcd, has a fascinating odor, that makes you jump for a pipe and 131 3
a light. Smoked I 'It fulfills all promises of delight. The home circle \ I
k{-J Pocket size, tin box, 10c* • J I
r_l NuBSSn9^BnsSBS_ " ' r^ \u25a0 ~ ' tsjit^ f : f
£h _v3p ~ % i "' I
The Cole System
- The i greatest j money-maker • ever , presented ; to
a - horse player *In - the -< history ;of ; the • turf.' j
THE \u25a0 COLE v STBTEM picks Its :o— •- winners. !
Begulates the' operator's - betting, ' or. In other
words, tells him the exact amount to bet.
Never \u25a0 beta on an odds-on - favorite \u25a0 (horses must
be '\u25a0 even • money -or better 'to be ; played) . : : The
system positively Is not a i progression or double-
' np : system, and does : not ; require a " large capital
I to . operate. ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0< " .'.'i^nßQßsjMßsjSSl
\u25a0 .; i will pay ;sioo
To J any'iperson"iwho"wlUcall at ' my "office %nd
prove pto- me i that 111 hiNe \u25a0 misrepresented any-
thing or ever; advertised ; an untruth. :. '7^'SS/^tf
CLIENTS t ENTTTLKD «TO • "SPECIAL" - CALL
; TOD AT BETWEEN ID A. M. AND 2P. M.
."> COLE
. Room. 2 15; Delbert Block. >»
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
it will not be long before the *v«nu«
will be repaired v tnrough to Fillmorei
street.
The Cartercar Conrpany reports tha
sale of a model "F" Cartercar to Dr,
Qeorge Goodale of this city.
CARS READY FOR THE RACE
Los Angeles-San Frahdsco Endur*
ance Run to Be Started Today
LOS ANGELES. March 3T^— Ten thou
sand dollars will change hands on tha
result of the automobile race from Los
Angeles to San Francisco, which will bo
started at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. That is the sum total of th»
wagers of the men directly interested,
'and probably $5000 more has been wa
gered by friends of the contestants. The
race is to be between a Pope-Hartford
car and an Oldatoobile car.
Carrying tackles, picks, shovels, steel
cables and even dynamite with which
to, blast out a road, the two cars were
given their last overhauling today and
then measured by a committee, to make
certain that they were stock cars and
not racing machines. Tonight each is
under a guard of two- men to prevent
tampering or substitution.
The crews were selected today. Bert
Dingley, "Wild Bill" Ruess. "Gloomy
Gus'" Hanshue and Bruno Siebel. a <3er
man racing driver, will pilot the' Pop
e > Ralph Owen, . Robert Era
mons, Harry Harrison and W. A. Peck
form the Oldsmoblle crew.
• A. J.- Smith, president of the Dealers*
Association, will follow the cars in his
El more, and hopes to beat them to San
Francisco. He has wagers with both
contestants. IBHIS
VABSITT KETE DEFEATED— Stanford Cni
rersity. March 27. — Santa Clara College defeated
the. varsity at baseball on the former's diamond
this afternoon by a score of 6to 4. Lucky hit
ting and errors by the Santa Clara. Infield w^r»
all that saved the cardinals from a severe 4 V '
bins. Captain KUbnm, the south-wing twirV \,
had the vanity hitters at his mercy aad ' wa»
touched for only two bits.

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 28, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 28, 1907, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 28, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913