The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 16, 1907, Image 6

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 16, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 16 May 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-05-16/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
Sports
George P. McNear, Misty' s Pride and Native Son
Display High Speed in Their Races
VESTERDA-VS WINDERS.
Beat
Hone. Jockey. ! Price.
TaJentona C \nillama.. 8-1
11110 de Opo AobncJion ... 7-2
Ralelcb Fischer 0-5
Geo. P. SlcNear.-l>mcJß .- I**
Mi*ty*a Pride Kirsehbauxn..lS-5
Native Sob Lynch O-l
J. R. Jeffery
' The track at Emeryvllltf \u25a0was light
ning: fast yesterday . and tlie time in
all of the. races that had class came
close to the records for the course.
The most sensational performance of '
the day from a time standpoint was
that of* Native Son in the closing race,
a live furlong sprint. The Stover 3
year old ran the distance in 59 4-5 sec- ,
onds. Misty's Pride, the "Oregon ex
press," ran the futurity course in
1:03 4-5; George P. McNear negotiated
a mile and a sixteenth in 1:45*4. and
Raleigh, a 2 year old, ran five furlongs
in 1:00 4-5.
The talent Is still having its trou
bles, owing to the erratic way in which
many of the horses have been running-
The " percentage of winning favorites
continues to run considerably below
normal. Four pub;lc choices were
bowled over yesterday. None of the
winners was at a long price, however.
FAST TIME I-Y IUSDICAP
The lightly weighted George P. M?-
Near scored an easy victory in the
Frenzy handicap at a mile and a six
teenth, the -feature event of the card.
Jockey Lynch took off the pace with
him la the early stages anfl was able
to take the lead in the stretch and win
without great effort. Reservation, held
at 20 to 1, suddenly came to life and
was as easily second, and Cadichon
wrested third money from the tiring
favorite, J. C Clem, with which Jockey
Aubuchon had made a premature move
William St. Vincent, owner of the
horse, was much displeased with the
ride that Aubuchon put up. claiming
. that the boy, who had been substituted
by the stewards for Palms, the stable
\u25a0 rider, had disregarded Instructions.
X C. Clem stopped to a walk In the
'last sixteenth, after appearing to have
a good chance at the head of the
stretch. The Borgian found the route
too long and finished In the ruck, after
leading into the stretch.
President Williams' colora were
borne to victory In the opening race
by his Oalveston-Talluda colt, Talen
tosa, ridden by Jockey C Williams.
Tclentcsa got away in front and was
able to lead his field from wire to wire.
Kruka, always well up, outgamed
Curriculum for the place. Seven Bells,
the heavily supported favorite, was cut
ott right after the start and met with
all sorts of Interference throughout the
race.
TWO FAVORITES IiAXD
Hilo de Oro. a castoS from Presi
dent Williams' stable, won the purse
for H. O. Bedwell In the second race.
The colt got away In the first flight
and Aubuchon rushed him Into a lead
that his opponents could not overcome.
Jockey Buxton brought Calla along
with a rush, at the . end, but failed
to get up by less than a length. Sil
ver Line finished & distant third.
Tawasentha and Rose Cherry both
stopped to a walk after showing plenty
of early speed. The winner was a fa
vorite of the lukewarm sort.
Raleigh, public choice for the 2 year
old race, won In a gallop after a hot
drive with the fast filly Turnaway to
the stretch. Turnaway was stopping
badly at the end and barely saved sec
ond money from Dally. Fischer was up
on the winner. President Williams' 2
year old colt Creation, whose form on
the muddy tracks during the early part
of the season led to the belief that he
was a high class youngster, performed
very disappointingly, being at no time a
factor In the running.
MISTY»S PRIDE REPEATS
ilisty's Pride, the heavily backed seo
ond choice, beat the gate a bit in the
fifth, and Gossiper, the receding favor
ite, was unable to close the gap which
the jungle queen opened in the early
part. At the head of the stretch It
looked as if the favorite might win,
but afisty's. Pride had something- In
reserve and drew away when Gossiper
challenged. My Choice had little trou
ble to taking third money when Aaron
J grew leg weary chasing out after the
two leaders.' Van Kess, backed to 8
from 20 by the wise brigade, was never
dangerous.
Native Son, Harry Stover's good colt,
had to run five furlongs In less than
a minute to beat Fireball, favorite in
the dosing race. In eplte of his good
showing against Fireball a few days
ago Native Bon's odds had lengthened,
from 4 to 3, which certainly was a
false price. Fireball set a sizzling
pace In the early part of the race, run
ning the first . quarter in :23 4-5 and
the half in :47 2-5. This was too hot
a. dip for the horse to maintain and
he backed up badly in the last 100
yards. Native Son had been lying off
the pace and when the leaders tired he
galloped over them to an tasy vic
tory. Ocean Shore suffered from an at
tempt to keep up with Fireball and,
stopping almost as badly at the end as
the favorite, barely managed - to save
third place from St. Francis, which was
closing stoutly after having got away
poorly;
Gossip of the Track
There was a decided shrinkage In the
betting ring at yesterdays cutln. Henry
Freysenhauscn, 11. X Jones, Ed Soule
and the Christopher and St. Louis clubs
b«lng among the missing when "Bob"
McGibben called the roll. TMs left
26 books to handle the business. .
Karennina, which ran head and head
with the' fleet Turnaway for a con
siderable, distance In the 2 year old
race yesterday, was the fastest filly
among the . yearlings . at.. Barney
fichreiber's TToodlands farm last sum
raw and Sehreiber at 'that time enter
tained little Idea that 100 to 1 would
ever be .'laid against her.. ,She ls-by
Sir Hercules out of Ellen and Is likely
to win In good company when she gets
into racing condition.
If Jockey Buxton continues to show
th<- pood form' in the v saddle that has
marked his recent rides, it is the inten
tion ofy his brother, Charles, the- ex
jockey, to take : him to Xew York to
tide oa the Metropolitan ; tracks after
taking part in the Seattle race meeting
for a month or. two. The Fleur de Lis
stable may. be strengthened soon by.the
acquisition of two. or three good horses.
The applications for stalls atSeattle
are already Bufficient to; exhaust, the
available accommodations and the track
management . probably, will' find . itself
embarrassed in; this direction.
room will be assigned on Monday, next.
Harry Stover's horses and Jockey
Lynch were & winning, combination In
two races yesterday.' .
Barney. Schreiber's local string has
been reduced to 10 horses. ; He has .'sold
about SO horses' during the- seasqn.
Tom Cook'e,' trainer 'of the Batdwin
string, has! returned. from a" flying, trip
,to Santa Anita ranch. He reports, that
Winners Run in Close to Record Time at Emeryville
San Francisco Call's JR^in^AForai Chart
- OAKLAXD. Wednesday, May 15, 1907/ Third d«y snmm«me«tln«. Wwithef clear; ,Tiick '
fast. E. C. Happer. presiding Judge. -- Richard r Dwypr,; starter. \u25a0.-,•*:: • --. \u25a0 '•:'
Qrr Q FIRST RACE — Seven and a half ; furlongs; selling; 8 ye&r olds; Talne. to first. $325. f-.
Index. | Horse and Owner. | WtjSt. -*4 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'&\u25a0; -=-•%.\u25a0\u25a0* Str. : Fin, j•- \u25a0 - Jockey . .| - Op. \u25a0 • Cl.
»44 iTalentosa (T. H. Williams)... lllO 1 1,1%1 I*4l IHI.^I 1% O. Williams. .8 8
SOG Knika <W. Durker) ..... 110 5. 3 h 5 2^5 1»43 n 2 n Klrechbanm- '\u25a0'\u25a0 6 >;--~9:
012 Currlculcm (Judee C 0.)....... 107 11 4 1 2 h 2 n 2a3 n - Borel ....:. 3>,.7-2.
I*sß Tetanns <S/ I* 8ut1er)........ 106 -9 '2 *J'3 lU3 2H4 n4% L. Nichols.. -.12 .20
944 Seven Bella IE. J. Ramsey)..; 110 2 TIHS W4 C 4 6% IC'Davia.... * 3 13-5.
W4 Eultlle B (O. P.: McNeil) 100,6 8 2 6 h fl a 6 2 64 \u25a0> Mentry ..... 80 SO
t»:{2 Sachet (Sobro Ylsta) -.%... i 103 7 13- -12.-- 12 01• 7 2 Buxton ..... >-20. 12
MH Doc Craig <W. G.~ Yanke).... 107 4 lt'4'lo %10 %10 3 81% A. "Wright.. 20- 140
9.TJ Arona fF. Rose). 105 8 6 n 4 1 4 n 7 n 9 2\t, Fischer -...:. 69
001 Furze (Sea AJr 5tab1e)....... 105 12 10 %11 411 111 110 6 Mcßae f .;.*.; \ 8 12.
942 Bazztal (Reality stable)...... 107 10 6 n .7 n 9 n 8 n 111 , Stuart ...V. . .20-80
942 Menden (W. P. Fine) 10S{ 3 - 9 3- 9 I*4B n,12n ,12 12 Anbnchon ». . . | . 10 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> 12 \u25a0
Time — :24, :49 4-0. 1:16 1-5, 1:35. At post 3 minutes. Off at 1:45. Talentosa, .place, 3;
-show, 3-2. Krnka. pine*, 4; 6how, 2. Curriculum, show,' *-C.;. Winner: b. :,€.*,: by .Gal-:
rt-Rton-Talloda. Trained by H. E. RowelL SUrt; poor. Won o>!Tln«.'Kext ; four same,""
nizh price — Kruka 11, Cnrrlculnin 4, Bells 7-2, Avona 11.: Talentoea had the .\u25a0peed,'- went .
i :?l.t to the front and stood them all off at the end. Kmfea ran well under weak handling.?
Curriculum off poorly and effort to . get .near the front told. Seven Bells . cnt off during
race and had scant chance. . Sachet swerved at the 'start, but ran a good race. > -
979 SECOND RACE— Six furlongs; selling; 3 j ear olds; /value to first, $325, \u0084
ladfx.l Horse and Owner. > |Wt|St. \j *4 *t . Str. Fin. I Jockey j Op. cT
J?43 IHUo de Oro (H. O. Bedwrll).. 109 4 ... 2 3,1 4 18" 1 % lAubuchon ..f 3-7-2
942 !C«IU (F. Rose) ..104 6 ... <S 45 S "4 25. Bmton ..'.'.. 8 : 10
953 I SUver Line (J. Schrelber) ... 104 5 ... 5 «4 5 I^s 1V43 % Mcßae: ..... 4 ; . 8
920 JL. Fitsjrfbboa (B. Sehreiber).. 104 3 ... 6 1 6'M 74-4 ss R. Darta..;. 10, vl2
601 nnerfaao (T. n. Willlami) ... 103 8 ... 7 % 7 2^6 n 61% 0. .WUlUraa. ;=; = 4 7
942 Row Cherry (F. J. Nell) .... 105 1 .... 8 l\t,Z 2^2 n? 8 2^4 Borel ...... 6 7
943 Tawawntha (Oakland Stable). 104 2 ... 1 1 2% 4 2H7 4 Fischer.... 6 '4
920 jDerdota (D. S. Fountain) 101 9 ... 8% 9 3 9 1%8 1 • Cbarb'neatr . BO 80
ICO (Alta Spa (R. 0. Ahlers) .*..... 106 7 ... 9 n 8 n Bft9 4 * Callahan ... 10. 10
970 {Red Ball (J. Cogey) »...jlo9 10 10 10 > 10 10 V^ ' QoodchUd .. 60 :/ 60,
Tli^e— :24. :4S, 1:13 1-5. At poet 3V4 minutes. OS at 2:13H. . Hilo, place. 8-5; show, 4-5. CaUa,
.place, 4; show, 2. Line, show. 1. Winner b. c. by Altamax-Ray of Ck)ld. • Trained by H." O.
Bedwell. Scratched— John H. Sheehan. SUrt pood. - Won' driving. Beeond easily. High
prlc*— SOver Line 7, Rose Cherry 8, AIU Spa 15. ; Dllo de Oro ran right back to hl« last
race. He pot away better today, took the lead away from Tawasentha on far turn and held
his flle!d cafe from there home. Calls closed stoutly. ~- Silver Line had scant speed, but made
up some ground. Tawasentha dogged it badly at half . a mile. . *" ' \u25a0 - . v .\u25a0\u25a0'.-
QQQ THIRD BACB^Five f urlonss ; purse ; 2 year olds ; value to first, $400.
Index.l Horse and Owner. IWtiSt. Vj %\u25a0, Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. •CL
925 Raleigh (MUler Co.) |104 4...: 8n 2 5 1 Fischer ..;. 19-5 0-5
(925> Tumawsy (Wrijrht Co.) 109 3 , ... 2 I^l %24. 2 n O. Williann. ,6-2 16-5
-966 Dally (W. P. : Maxwell) 104 2 ... 4 2»A3 n S H43 3% R. Pavis.... 10 -J5
SSS Husky Nevada) .107 7 ... 7 247 8 ' B 2%4 h O. Miller.... 12*; 25'
(564) ICreatlon (T. H. Williams)... 107 5 ... 6 4 2%4 8 68 fc Borelf ...^.i '6-2 16-5
.... (Karecnlaa (B. Sehreiber) 104 1 .\.\l.n 5 n 6 n 62% Buxtoa ..... - SO ; 100
.... jOthmar {J. F. Clifford) ..107 6 ... 66 6 2^710 715 Alarle \u0084* yBO 100
90S lUgfat fJ. Schrelber) ....104 8 ... 8- § 8' B•• |Mcßae .....| lOOnoo
Time— :23 3-5, :4S 2-5. 1:00 4-5. At post 2 v, minutes. Off at 2:37. Raleigh, place, 2-6; show,
1-5. Turnaway, place. 1; show, 2-5. Dally, show. 8-5. Winner ch.g.' by BassetlawOraclne.
Trained by O. 0. Kelsey. BcratPhed— Collejre , Widow. . Start gwd. ;,Wonet«ily.f Second
drlvlnsr. Htahest price — Husky SO. Raleigh easily best. H« was' always close up: and
• took the lead away from Turnaway when ready. Turnaway backed tip . badly." ' [He can;
do better. Dally closed 6toutly. Husky made up ground. Creatlon'i race - not : an lmpres- '
6ive one, but it was bis first start In sem» time- Karennlna is very fast and pay Improve
QQI FODRTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles; the Frenzy handicap; 8 year olds and cp-
JOI ward; valne to first, $300. -.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ; : - *-\u25a0\u25a0.-.:. \-r.\\ ' : --'" \u25a0\u25a0' ' r \u25a0'•"'--\u25a0
In^er.l Horse and Owner. - IWtiSt. .% Vi Str. ; Fin. > Jockey \u25a0 \ Op. CL
»fi4 Geo. P. McNear. 5 (Stover)... 93] 4 4 3444 5 4 3m n - ll^tln. ; Lynch... l 2 11-5
963 Reservation, a (Bedwell) .... OS 5 6 2^6 4 6 1*64 1' 21% Boyd ....... ,15 20
SSO' Cadlchca, 4 (Dealey C 0.).... 95 3 .1 H1 n 3% 5 2%3 1 Buxton ..... . 8 -10
P63 J. C. Clem, 4 (St. Vincent)... 108 2 .2-^i 3 I^2 1 3V, 4 h Aubuchon '.. 8-5 2
94« (The Bcrglan. 5 (Davies C 0.)... 93 152«2 2 11^2 3 5 2 W. Smith.;. 10 10.
(933) Edwin T. Fryer, 3 (Walhouser) 99 6 7 7 7 7 .Gn Mcßae ;;::.' 5 11-2
964 iMartlnmas. a (E. J. Ramsey). 94 7516^6362 7 R. Davis.... 10 20
Time— :24 1-5, :48 1-5, 1:14 1-5, 1:39 4-5. 1:45 4-5. At post 3 minutes. Off at 8:01. - McNear,
plac*, 7-10; show, 1-3. Iteservatlon, place, 7; show, 5-2. : Cadichon, «bow, 7-5. f Winner b. g.
by Torso-Clara Wilson. Trained by H. Stover. Start good. . Won easily. • Second cleverly.
High price — McNear 13-5, Reservation 30, Cadichon 12, Borgian 12." Fryer 6. Oeo. P. McNear
easily breezed by the leaders when ready. 'Reservation ran an improved race, closing with a
great rush. Cadichon made several runs for the money during the race. • J. C. Clem ran a
very bad race. He can do much better. The Borgian ran a good- six furlongs and- then
stopped to a walk.- -.. . \u25a0\u25a0 ; ~ \u25a0 .:\u25a0... ... '\u25a0'»\u25a0'-\u25a0 '- ? '. : ' . :"'.: "'. \u25a0'
982 FIFTH RACE — Futarlt J' course; selling; 3 year olds and npward; .value to flrst,|42s.'
Indei.l Horse and Owner. >Wt|St. % Vi % Str. Fin. I — \u25a0\u25a0 Jockey I Op. 01.::
(9«)jMisty f s Pride, a (B. H. Klrby) 10T. 1 ... 1 2 11 1-h. 1 % jKlwchbaum f B-2 13-6
940 Gossiper, 6 (J. Tonhey) 105 2 ... 2 n 2*2 "2 2142 2% R.'. Davis.... 8-6 11-5
(05C1 My Choice, 4 (A. Goodln) 100 7 ... 7 3 4 2 4 2%3 3 Howard .... 8 IS
(035)! Aaron J, a (J. H. Brannon).. 110 5 ... 3 2^3 %3 2 4 2 C. -Williams. 4 5
957 Banposal. 4.( J. C. Davidson).. 106 8 ... 8 8 6 n-G 2V2 V T. Sullivan.. 6 '16
«55 Van Ness, a (J. B. Dunn)...;. 110 4 ... 5 n 5 n 5 n 62 lFischer V... 20 8
935 N. Locllle. 4 (McCaffprty) . . . . 107 Gt ...• 0 n «.% 7 1-, 76' Buxton V... 7 15
t^l ,Qneen Cap, a (P. G. Lynch).. 9S| 3 ... 4% 7 n 8 .8 R. Lynch .. 60 800
Time — -S3 2-5. :47 2-5, 1:00. 1:09 4-5. At'post 1% mlnut?s. Off at 3:28%. Pride, i placft. v
1; show. 1-2. Gossiper, place, l;.ehow. 9-20. Choice, show, 2. -Winner ch/ m. by Hand
' some-Misty Mom. Trained by W. L. Stan field.' Scratched— Succeed, 1 .- Lord of the. Forest,
Fred Beat, Silver Stocking.' Start good. -~ Won driving. . Second handily." Hlgli a price-
Pride 18-5, Van Xess 30. Misty 'b Pride best land earnest 7 She went 'right r to the -front
and ontgalaed Gossiper when they hooked up at.the paddock. " Gosslper looked; a* winner"
a sixteenth out > but hung at the end. ;My .Choice ran; a clever race. v Aaron * J could
# never get to the front and dogged It. .~ • • ---• '\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0. , ..v . ..: v :\u25a0.-:,... r! , . :
983 SIXTH RACE— Five furlongs;, purse; 3 year olda and. upward; value .to first, $400.
Index.) : Horse and Owner. ' |Wt| St. % v, .V A Str. Fin. I - Jockey | Op. . Cl.
»C 5 iXatlTe Son, 3 {H. Stover)...;. 95 1 .. . 3 1%3 1 2 IWI *i IE. Lynch.. ..l' 4 <9
(M 5) 1 Fireball. 5 (H. G. Bedwell)... 110 3 -;.-.'. 111 4-1 2 2 i?- Aubuchon .. - "1 11-10
965 Ocean Sbore, 3 (A. F- Elliott). 90 2 ... 212%32 3h 8uxt0n..... U-5 14-5
847 St. Francis, 4 (Maple Ste.). . 110 7 ... C 4-5 8 4 1%4 10 R. Davis. ... • 6" -^ 4
9149 Blue Bottle, 3 rE.E. Beatty).. 90 6 ... 4n;4 h"0 6 5 6 |G. Nichols.;. 100 500
BSI Oratorlan, 4 (J. 8. , Dunn*.... 104 5 ..."7 3 7 6 fin 6 7 I Fischer .... '40-100
SWS J. Wiethaupt, 3 (Sehreiber)... 90 4 .... 0 %- 6 n' 7 3 7 n Klrschb'm... 100 r 300
653 Annie KeUy. 4 (Rutherford).. 100 R R 10.8 8 8 5. 8 4 "Mcßae :...." 1003 00
Confidence. 3 (P. Staples) 8S 9 ... 9 '9 9 9 ' Callnhan ... 100^ 600-
Time — :23 4-5, :47 2-6, : 59 4-5. At post 3% minutes. \u25a0• Off' at 3:M%. Son, place, 5-2- show J '
Fireball, plac*, 9-20; out nhow. Shore, aat show. Winner br.' g. by Glenheim-Slster Jeaniel'
Trained by H. Storer. Scratched — Lisaro. Billy llayham, Kofcomo. " Start good. Won easily '<
Second driving. Highest price — Fireball, : 6-6. Native Son best. Off well, he was outrun ]>y
Flreban and Ocean Shore to the stretch, where . he forged to the front and -won well in"
hand. Fireball had all his early speed, bnt the pace he set killed , his chances. Ocean
Shore cracked trying to keep up with Fireball. St. Francis was away poorly after actln*
badly, bnt made up ground..: Others up . against It. -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0-.\u25a0- - '»!,,\u25a0...,-*
The Catfs Selections
J. R. Jeffery
Flnrt race — Rey "' Hindoo* Be
Thankful, Arthnr Iljruan.
Second race Bird of '. Pas«agre,
Frank Flittner, Dick Wilson.
• TWrfl race— Pickawrj-J Prince
3laßnct, Elevation.
Fourth race— Benvollo, Ray, lAt-<.
tie Joker. •
Fifth raeft— Combnry, GemmeTl,
Kappa.; .
Sixth race Ednardo, Fred Best,
Bmcrsr. '.* ~ : , -.•;';\u25a0;.\u25a0 '"-/ '\u25a0'\u25a0: -'
Cruzados has recovered from the effects
of his recent injury, but that he will
not be trained again. .
"W. Li. Stan field's good colt F. W. Barr
has been : fired, as have -Huston and
Zlnda.- , :> . \u25a0 '". \u25a0 ;
,F._W. Healey will ship Last Go, Gris
sette and Lord of the Lake to Seattle.
Former. Jockey Joe Jones will' go. to
New. York at the close of the local sea
son.
William Murray has been engaged to
do - the starting at the; Butte "i meeting.
. Complimentary badges will not be
honored at - Emeryville /.on;:' Saturday,
I when the proceeds of the, gate, will 'be
devoted to the benefit of the treasury, of
: Fablola hospital. \u0084 " ;, " »:
•*'•: King* Cole * Is showing better condl
\u25a0 tion in -his 'work at Gravesend than he
did in his races at Emeryville, Tand Sam
Hildreth says he isreadyjto run one of
his. best races.' .* '
Dick . Scovllle and T. -Rice' are with
Jack: Keene .at Belmont park and he
will give -them", the mounts for his sta
ble during the, summer.': * -
Kealon is : being ," pointed "Vf or ..the
Brooklyn t handicap '\u25a0: at • Gravesend nekt
Saturday.".' Kealon's ! record 7 in his three
seasons on : the turf Vis -i as ',';i follows:
Starts 50,' firsts : ll,,seconds^ B, thirds jll,
unplaced 20; , purse winnings, 4 $18,475.^
A" rumor is current at New York that
Dr.' Gardner is ailing and' may not start
in the' Brooklyn handicap/J^S^J^ •
W. B^ Jennings 5 has taken . vp r> the
seven ,; 2 year " olds i that he " left iln 'the
care of John Hynes" at],hls 7 Connecticut
f armi during \u25a0\u25a0 the -wlnter/v but •; says he
does not* Intend" to -get - them j ready
fore the Saratoga meetlng]ln;August. ; ':,
, Salvidere ; is ; evoking/, the v admiration <
of i the ;work watchers at Belmont park i
and \ John' ; B.""" Madden ; says •• he ; has ? but \u25a0
one tip for. the public concerning' hlm-^-;
and ; that , ls to back him every, time: he :
starts:;.: , :---; ; \u25a0.;\u25a0,.-\u25a0- ..: '"\u25a0; '\u25a0' :"\u25a0":\u25a0' -i'jl. 'i : !'3'-l\
_, The ; spring jmeeting' at , Toronto will ;
open on 'Saturday: next. - ' . :.':
A.full^brother to" Roseben.was foaled
at> Dixlana farm, In Kentucky, a few
"days'ago.VVv, ;>; - : '': -.;V- _'. ; '" \u25a0-.::"-.. "- \u25a0r ' :
i. The; latest additions Vto thejschoollng
list ' include ;f Chenowee, . Star. ."of r.Texas,"
Instrument, * Rosl / XI .':, 'SU-'':.: Befryessa,"
Princess , Louise," El Chihuahua,' Bakersf
field, •Jljnaiong/ : The ~J schooling ? string
is 7 now.Vonej of ;.; the \ lengthiest ' : that
Starter* Dwyer* has.* ever? had there::* ' j
Yesterdaj-'s scratches: John H. Sheer I
han, ' College t Widow, i Succeed^Lordibf \u25a0
the Forest, Fred 'Bent,', Silver : Stocking,
Lisaro, •\u25a0 Billy Mayham, Kokomo. ; s;>5 ;> f" 1
THE. ; SAy: ERANCISGQ: OALi;,;^mJRSDAY;,jMAY
Entries at Emeryville
- The .entries and: weights for today's
races are as follows: , . • ',; j .. * v
\u25a0 FIRST RACE— FIt» forlonjrs; pnrs*; 2 year
OIdSS . .... s'.-' . - '.:<'-*. ~^- ?.: \u25a0\u25a0 '•..* .- •- \u25a0
... Wherewithal (Sacramento B. F.).'.... J .IU
-;. • B. c... Ducat-Margaret B.- ••
048 Be Thankful -<0ran«). ........ ....._'.114
848 Arthnr Hyman (E. 'J. Baldwln)^,i-.114
912 Balnade (Ahlers): r.:..;-.i. ...... H***ll4
048 Kismet Jr. = (Spokane •tab1e)...»..^.i.H4
G4S Dareinirton l (Mtgrane & Co.) . .^. . .-.. .109
: W8 Rey Hindoo (Oakwood- farm)..... ;^. 114
. . . Castile - ( J. i P. \u25a0- C1iff0rd) . . . . . . . . .<.. ... 114
B. c.VVesuTlan-Mnrcia.- - .
. ... Glorio • (D. « Henry) . . ;....... .... u.i.114
B. c.,, ; GalTeston-Cl«odora.
' SECOND RACE— One mO*i ; BeUlan \u2666 jemr
olds and upward: - - \u25a0 \u25a0-':
669 Rama (Martin).r...'..V.^-...^.i^^.^1107
955 Bird of Passat* (8nrthe1m)... ......... ICKi
CS2 Captain Burnett (McCarthy) ..^~.... .109
0M Hedgethorn . (McCafferty) . . . . y«. .... ; .10!)
, 941 'Frank - Flittner \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 (W00d) . . . ; . . . ! T. .. . . 107
J»6B Alma Boy: (Quinlan).. ....:....*.,.;... 100
Emir (Sacramento . stocks farm).. '.•\u25a0 107
(931)Dlck Wilson (5u111Tan)......^.. ..\u25a0..; 112
5. 938 Little , Mirthful \u25a0; (Engstrom) ..._.^. . 100
(967)Adlrondack ; (5hann0n) ........ ......... !100
959 Mike Gordan ; (Gutter) ....... .i^^...io9
: 949 Michael MulTaney'(AH>ertson).i..-..^..i00
r THIRD \u25a0- RACE— On* '< milt; '; \u25a0entng; '?; 4 year
Olds and upward: f ;.-.---.;: '\u25a0-», \u25a0-;,..; \u25a0\u25a0''/',- '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 •
. ©51 Prince Magnet (S. H. Miller & Oo»)V. 112
•- 976 Meada (H. f Mack).;.w:.-...r;...v.!vi0t
(051 ) Pickaway > (Jackson) ... . M ,-^u M r. . . ; 109
: 9«BFoncasU> (Curl)..-.. UV.;..«-.;».i.... 109
'(969)Rotr<ra (Mnrphy) , ..;.:..,..— i-*-.«M109
946 Silver Skin 1 (Brinkwottl>)..-.;..^...;.i09
£.'•:\u25a0 052 Markle , Mayer %> (Bedwell) ; ,^^.. -t . .109
- 034 ' Elevation (W. D. Randall). 109
'-. 969 Woodthorpe . (Harris) ;;.... . ..'..'...... ;ii2
-951\Viona -- (Schnbach) i.r.v.". ;r. ."....'. "...;i07
(976) The Skipper (Marchmont Stable)..;.. .113
: 97C "Prestige JFlenr^de^LUi 5tab1e).....". 107
'. FOURTH ; RACE-^-One • and " a half , miles j \u25a0ell
inp: 4 year olds and upward: v • ..- } ";:,-. •
959 Tnk .' (Stowe) i: ...'.;;•. '. ..........^r.no
962 Benrolio (Hoagrft C0.);;v....-.u,.....110
, 962 Adonis : (Vernon 5tab1e) .;.:.. ;»;..,;.. .XlO7
• 952 -. Veterano '(Multnomah ;»table)...'.;ii;".liO
k 968 ' Nabonassar v (Grey) .: . ; . ;• ;. .-. . . :.'.«.; .110
\ 988 -Roman Boy : (Gardner) :\ ; .:.....;'..... .107 i
rf 962 Mendon- (Sierra, NeTada-stable).v;.<.;-;107 :
; 967 XAXXXf. Joker.; (L.rA-; Wi150n) :. ... v. .v. MOT
•- 038 • Waterenren (Rice) ; trrr:7..r. ."tirrr. ; .102
- 935 Cloverland : (J. r AV. Murray) .T."'.'.^i.~: . ,:ilo
"\u25a0 9CB Bay (Dnrker ) : . : ; . :r.. . . v. . . r. . . ; . -; ~ \u25a0\u25a0- ; 105
.a FIFTH BACE— \u25a0 Paturity coune; parse; 8 year
Olds:;.' : i,- .'\u25a0- \u25a0 .-\u25a0'.<\u25a0„ \u25a0,\u25a0•\u25a0-",•\u25a0;.\u25a0'."-\u25a0'\u25a0' ' ~~ <\ :.::<;-?•-\u25a0,.
. 904 Kappa [ (00ffey) ." . . . .'.".: .. . ; . ;. . '.";.' AV.'.'1l 10
%. 970 : Dominus Arri ; (Summers it \ Oo.) . .". A. .103 \u25a0
I - 904 Palemon s ( Hoag * Co.) : r. t ,v. . ; v r;r. 105 1
:;• 970 Silver, Stocklnc % (Bedwell) ;T. r..r. ?. ;. :100
\u25a0 975 SenatoriWarnfer?(Bchieiber).v.r..:i...io2
, . 960 Duke ;of 'Orleanss : (Rl«)-~:;v.".;;.~;r:r.l07 '•
y 933 Star lof v Runny mede 5 ( Rockett) ." . ; r. ... 105
'\u25a0"\u25a0 975 Burnlnir : Bush- (Selma- stable) ;.V.;...'i.lo2
' (957) Gemmell : . ( Polk ) ;: r.: 1 .-.-.".^: . '•; ; .v. . . . r. 1 07
:...: 95d Sycamore
, 970 Combyry •_; (Antrim stable) : .7 ........ -.-;-. 102
>- StXTH : RACE-i-Seren* furlongß; pnrse; 8 year
olds and upward :i : :-:h-' :--\u25a0 > \u25a0 - .
" 934 Perry lWlckes ; (Lynch) .... . . .... '. . .';^ .107
iX 956 ' Sea \u25a0 Lad 1 ) (Came f& I Co.) Iti* .'!» ] iV»V £*£% 110 \u25a0<
" ' : : : s Tollgatherer ; ( W.'.V. ; Conran) :::-. ;vr:v: 106
C .*. "Annie * H c; (J.. Green)^.' ; T; X TT: VVt'rr.Trr; 105
: (949)M1na •, Gibson f Washington stable) ::r.lOs
V. 92S Dutiful P (St. iVincent) ; . r.~. .V; .;.-. .Tr.'.llO
\"- 945 Eduardo 1 -- (Dunn);;*; V.".T^T.".~i'i;T;.T.";': 107
: (928)BraKg % (Curl) \u25a0.*7."rr.»Trrr."nrr.:;;.;;rr. no
9«4 Fred,Bent(Dealy;4 Oo.).^^.;xiiVT..";io7
\u25a0\u25a0 977- Lord of : the -Vale' (Healy) r.Vi.."^^.-. . .110
" 977 t Johnstoflm'- (Cahlll) . ..;...:...%."\u25a0..;.;; .110
•Apprentice' allowanced
COURSIN GJ'AT; IXGLESIDT3 •
- ? iThe ; usualic6ursln"g| matches |will3be
Jieldfon? Bunday|at |Ingleside : coursing:
parfcvi.Tfalnsl^ will Illeavel^ThlrdS and
Townsend| L Btreetsl!at'^lo:3o^and^l_l:3o
o'clock, 1 * s topping" A flve*| mihutes^laterl at
,Twerity^flf^|and!;VaJencia^streets7f«;Re^
turtf,trains\will f st6^pTat]^nglesW^e^
ing.. .The drawing follows: ' ~%8&&
Open stpke— Grace Hill T«.*lronhonße; :< Bart la
ELLA O'NEILL IS WINNER
OF THE BOUQUET STAKES
Keene v Contingent Makes , a
Big "Killing" on Sep9y
1 ; -'at' Belmont
SPECL\L rfiiSPATCn TO THE CALL.
: NEW, YORK,' May.; 16.—The\rich.Bou
quet^ stakes^ with: its; $1,600,; in "added
mohey7\the : feature' event- at- Belmont
park \ today,-; was taken ' by; Ella i O'Neill.* :
Thet filly was v heavily ? backed { by i her
stable t> who "/fi seemingly
I f orA; sudden p improvement Jover !
some;«of recent "efforts. \u25a0>\u25a0 Jockey. !
Notter4 rushed * her -to T the «f ro*nt ; In the
first ' few, .strides, 1 set a! heart; breaking
pace? which|the ; others * could ;,nbt with
stand, and,' drawing ? clear.' In \ tho ! : final
furlong, \won , easing,; up by .a' , length
arid?a half <f rom>Laughlng Eyes, which
was", a ; length P and a • hal f i In " front \o f
Masks i and s Faces. . ' A big ' "killing".'* w'aa.
made^-on/the'- victory, of Sepoy ; in ith«
second ; race; \u25a0 Keene ' and z his :• friends
backed ) the f col t ; from 7 to 2 i down "to
8 td;s. -It is.estimated that 575,000, was
taken Joutfof the ring.. >;* v- '"\u25a0; ;' ''.. ':'':.
:, Although ,; the ,j weather was cloudy
and i threatening, , , the '• usual \u25a0; large - at-^
tendance { made g the trip to ; the- course |
•to witness ithe, sport. "Large fields ;were
the i rule • In ;; mostj of .the events.';.* The
track ( was lightning fast..' Summary : { v
: First, race,' ; flTe.' and a ; bftlf : furlongs, ','', selling,
for S ' year . olds— Edna Jackson (Kreamer),' BUo
VI won ; Tom • McGrath ; (E. .' Dugan) ,' 7 , to ; 1; \u25a0 sec
and; Royal Onyx (Lowe);: 15 to 1, third.'- Time,'
1:07.'. Woodwltch, Oyama, Battle Axe,- Rieht
and ; True Robin : Hood, Don Domo,. Dr.. Hollt3,
Toy ; Boy, • Belle t Strome, 'i Fusillade, Little Don,
Contend, < Poquesslnfr, \ Irvine, 7 Eacutcheoa, " ( Good
Julia, ; Conslantia; finished , as named. ;
'. Second race.i four and a half furlonßS." for 1
year olds — Sepoy; (Miller), 7 to 5, won; Seymour
Butler '• (J. ••\u25a0 Marun) .-\u25a0•; 6 to ,'• l," ; second; Rlalto
(Homer) , 12 to 1, -. third.' Time, *':52.\J Sparkles,
La Sorella*-' 1 II, \u25a0".- Rusclmo, ' Dead 'Gone, . Bridge \
, Whist,-- McGregor, * Orf ano, ' Industrious, i finished
as named.* ' : ; . ; \u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0. .;.'• /\u25a0.•';; •\u25a0-.•• . -\u25a0\u25a0- ;-•-..!
-•"Third race, five furlonjrs, the Bouquet, "-selllns, 'i
for 2 year olds, foals of 1905— Ella O'Neill (Not- \
ter), 7- to 2, won; Laushlns Eyes (Goldstein).
20 to 1, second; Masks and . Faces « (Miller)^ 8
to 1? third. "\u25a0/ Time, ' 1 :00. 1 Sanguine, -Laura I Clay,
Minnie iQ; Blue^ Heron, \u25a0. Tivoll, : Banyan,". Thoma*
Calhoun,'. Zeiphen, iHal Sanslamon, Sept,. finished
•s named, i \ (Minnie ' G and Banyan • coupled <In
the bettlnp.) ;; r V
Fourth ; race,'.- steeplechase, for 4- year 01d4,
about two miles — T. S. Martin (Dupee),^l to 4,
won; Sheriff Williams (Kohler), 8 to 1,- second;
Sir Tristan •» (P. Hogan), 6 to 1, . third. .Time,
4:07 2-5./ . :^ \u25a0 ,* ..- / ' -'- ; *^. ;.r-'.^ :,-- J.
-. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, handicap,
for 3 year olds— rCo Between (Mountain). 11 . to
10.> won ; | Tokalon I (Booker) , ' 2 ' to 1, second : Al
p«nmarches :(Notter).« 20 »to '1, third. "Time;
1:52 4-5. The Quail also ran. •* ; r ;
.Sixth race, seven fnrlongs. sellinff.for 3 year
olda I and upward, maiden Jockeys^ — Sir Toddlng
ton i (Rollins); 3 to 1. won: Rlpht Royal )J."
Hogg). 6: to - 1, * second: Cloistress ' ( Marshall) ,"
7 i to -.1,> third.'"* .Time, 1:262 -5. • Golden West,.
Water.' Dog,'- Shenandoah, :. The : Crlctet,' Azcllna;
Qulnn A Brady, > Pins . and Needles/ . Darlc," Mcl- x .
bourne » Nominee, ' Left,' ; Ocean Spray, \u25a0 Tyrolean; !
Judge Denton, - finished as named. : : ' •. |
ANCIENT RUNS FIRST
I! DEBUTANTE Mi
SPECIAL' DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
.-. LOTJI3VILLE, May 15.— Weather cloudy,
track ' sloppy. = \u25a0 ' : . .. . .
1 First race-7-One. mile, purse, |400,' 3 year. olds
and' upward, ~- selling:
o<Sds.'-< Horse and Jockey. '. TKi. SL ':". % Finish.'
12-l-^S.- Cake' (A:^ Brown). . .Ill 3 1-1 1% 12;
.8-I— QuaKgai(Bilac)s....-;.:.»4 C 7 l+>2 1%
i 7-I— Druien . (G au?eU * . : . . V ; . : 06 ii 4«4 «i 2 h : : B'4«
Time, i 1 :45 2-5.-'- Knight of = Ivanltoe r 100. Belle
\u25a0 Strome 02,-.Hamllcar >lo7, Solly Mt9B; The
:j Mate 107," Alta McDonald 102,. Dr. Lee Huff
\u25a0. man . 07,< finished . as . named.*, .'\u25a0 ";
'\u25a0- - Second * race— Three-quarters -of a ,. mile, purse
$400, 3 Tear olds and upward, selling: :.•:-.
Odds. Horse and Jockey. ; Wt. St. Str.' Flnlßh.
,8-I— Harold D (J. Lee> ... .103 o 1 2 ; 1 1%
\u25a0 0-s— Devout "(D.Boland). .loß j 2; 3 1%,2 2>
8-1-^-Gambrinua (Moriarity) .106 ' 1 ••- 2• : %• 3 ? %
Time/ 1:16 2-5.' Envoy,: 109,^ Refined 06. Braden
\u25a0 : 107, i Sonnet 102, Impertinence 00,". Woolfltone
1 ",1 107, finished . as named. " •- : . \u25a0
Third v race— Half -; mile. . » Debntante j stakes,
$1,000 added, 2 yew old fillies,, allowances:
Odds."' Horse anrt Jockey. --- Wt. St.: Str. Iflntsh.
-.5-I— Ancient •(Troxler),;.-..'.115. 3> 2,1- , 11;:
: 8-s— Woodlane (NlcoD- 1....118 .4 5 2 2-4;
18-I— Black Mary (J. Leeh'.UlS « 7 0•«0 •« 3 2,"-
Tlme, :4S 2-5. Geneva S/llS.i Mnllie :Montr^«K»
-%- 118,-. Parisian * Model 115,\Trlangle , 110,1 Salll*
i Barry. 110, finished ; as \u25a0 named. ' (Geneva S f and
Rally Barry : added ; starters." Mollle = Montrose
and Parisian ; Model coupled ; in • betting.) • . \u25a0:/
Fourth .' race — Long conrpe steeplechase, purse
|400,", 3 ; year olds and upward, handicap: v-;-<nz&%
Odds.- Horse and Jockey.i ; ' Wt. St.- % Finish.
7-2— Esterjoy (McClure) ...156 t3t 3 :14 .. -I,2 >\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0-?
18-s— Lights Ont (Pemberton) 143 4--S h 215
8-s— Creolln (E. : Morrison) . . 143 r 1 2 2 34. < ;
Time, 8:39. John -Dillon 140, '• Fred • Prfesmeyer
. 150, - J. ? Ed . Grlllo 155, i" Horizontal : 140, ; fin
• .lshedaa named.; \u0084 •
. ' Fifth race-^-Mlle and three-eighths, purse" $400,
4. year olds and upward; '- selling: >'._- . -. ' •••
Odds. x. Horse and Jockey, n Wt.* St. 1 Str. Finish.
'6-I— Trenola'(D. Austin) . :105 3 1' 1 11%
; 8-I— L.^,GooarlchKGaugel).'.o3 7 4 12 6'
8-5-^-Fonsuluca > (Nleol) ... .109 2V 3 11 p \u25a0• =3 1 "\u25a0',
Time," 2:27.'A1c0r 101, Macbeth 103, Belden 110,
• Ma« - Lynch < 85,' Quick * Rich V lO2, y Attlla ; 111,
Mogregor 106. finished as named. \u25a0 \u25a0.-..- -.\u25a0 .--.-,
' \u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0 Sixth v race— Three-quarters *of? a ' mile, : purse
$400, \u25a08 , year olds and t upward,'.-! selling h (substi
tute for regular t third race,' declared off): \u25a0- •
Odds. \u25a0> Horse ! and Jockey. . Wt.' St. ? Str. Finish.
12-1— All 'Ablate :(G. Swain).' 9 2-2. 2 2 -;V.-\£
3-I— Dr.>Wentker-(Gaugel):- 91 3~ 3 1 ;2 lvi
10-I— Lansdown(D.! Austin) ;.105 6-6 hV3n r ;
Tlme,H:l7 2-5." i Red ' Thistle ; 109, Demo > 94/
•": Monere =. 89. . Dan t McKenna .• 108, - Horseradish
>.-; 103," • Optlonalv 106;t Denlgre - 94, * Geldess * 103,
i Loch • Goll 100, Don \u25a0 Irent \u25a0 100, Sagapanak j 05,
• Silver Crest 97, finished as named.V. ""•\u25a0-.->\u25a0' ; ' :
LOUISVILLE i SEIiECmOJf 8
VT^ :\u25a0•; :i (By ; ' Daily; Racing ; \
If: First > race-^-Mackerel. ' ° Hester "l Zorra, ' 5 Orlanda'
Second race— Dr. Lee Huffman, Nedra, Little
George. .-V ; : •'.\u25a0•••\u25a0'• j-- -;-..v "y~ : '-. = \u25a0-.-\u25a0 \u25a0: \u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0:;,*.;'•'.
> " Third race— Tom ; GUroj, '\u25a0 Sister \u25a0 Polly, ; SDongo
Cake. 1 ;-.' \u25a0 ;.' \u25a0'\u25a0;••\u25a0\u25a0.: >;\u25a0'< \u25a0-:..:.. 7. -»~".-; - :\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0. \u25a0 -\--[
" Fourth race— R. C Ilann, Bella of Kent, Lady
Flora. ;, \u25a0-• v. --,•'\u25a0''"" :,>i-~---X"' •« : -..-•'\u25a0 '>' -*--V'--' ; . '\u25a0\u25a0- -•
f * Fifth raee--Sopranor- Marmorean;: Bosserlan^' 1 *
.v. Sixth race— Tinker, Gauze,', Belllndian.*
LOtTISVrLI.E f ENTRIES
-\u25a0\u25a0 First \u25a0\u25a0 race, V: four ?\u25a0 fdrlongsi" ! selllng-^-Nettl .* Z
106,* Mammte Dink J 111," Presente -lll.i Waldorf
Belle ! IXl,* Hester \u25a0 Zora: lll.'VTls iMe ? Ill,* Mack
erel ; 111, .Wild rlrishmanr lrishman Ull; 5 Rough . Hduse E 111,
Little \u25a0 Shrimp • 111; ': Merrlgo 1 11 1, - Stone .' Street
114.% Wagner Jr.'< 114," Maxton ' 114,\Petulant> 114,'
Orlandot 114.,,- »V*^®%B-^ •\u25a0^C : y---;-<-%^-----^-:.^
* j Second vrace,*' five f furlongs, \u25a0selllng-p. Wimple !
110, :: Tulip ; 110.';, NedraH HO.t - Dan'.i ßailey * 112,"i i
Wdltz f King \u25a0 112, ? Dr.". Lee J Huffman £ 112, • Little i
Gebrge ;il2;^-Monochord^l2o,'v'Belle : - of -> Shelby -j
122, v Royßl tStar .« l24,. China* Alley • 124,\Reuben I
: 124.-;, Falkland f 127. - . - / tv- -\u25a0 : ' •'-.<>"\u25a0 ,y, y - V \u25a0
?f' .Third race.' I one : mile,'; Belllng-rOuardl 90, ' Tom !
Gilbert \u25a0: 03,^ Sister ? Polly ; 96, v Spendthrift V Helen
103,~< Neva t Welch ? 107,*" Sponge » Cake - j 109,1 Sultry,
110, 1 Happy i Jack \ 112,1 Re velße 1 112,1, Albert ; Fir
112,1 Sanction [112,. Dr. i Sprulll i 112,1 Bendlgo i 117. J
/. s Fourth : race*,'" four and a hal f furlongs;; purse—;
Brown : 3y. ry i 94,"5 Pirate ! Dlna j 04,"'t Lady Flora ' 94,"
Dunvegan 1 97,". Gee * Whla i Vl,* Belle \ot J Kent * 99.'.
Cymbal s 102, v' R.\;O. SRann % 102, v Colonel'^ Brady
; 110,^ Bill ; HerronY 113: jfcj^i** <s" : ?.i~~;.Z - U!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-'-4U !\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-' -4
Is Fifth race,'* five : furlongs,* selllng-^-Soprano 110,";
Marmorean 'i 110,\Webber * 112,1 Chase * 1 12, % Evran
112, \ Joe.i Fallert * 115. "iWestern t Hs.i; Glen \u25a0<> Roy
115, ; Bosserlan k 117, Excitement i 127.'' ' -,^ 'M - '
"i"; Sixth *-. race.'l one jr mile, ? selllng-^Walter «'i M<n
Lean 88, S Dulweber; 92,1 Goldes* 02, 1 Zlck * Abrams
\u25a0 03,'* Knight lof 5 Ivanhoe 1 98, » Mortiboy 1 98, S King
Leopold 09, :> Woodcls im i 102,"' Tinker 103, > Young
Sater i 105^ Ga u w» ' 105,1 Lady . Ellison i; 107;? Prince
of * Pless ; 10S,> Mr. i Farnum » lo9, : Belllndlan \u25a0* 112,
,Wulowdeneill2. . ;\u25a0. '-.;< '-*,-.\u25a0 ;= ••;:'. .-«. :i:£.
ts.*; Pongemli ; • Princess SaToy xn: Fairmont : Lass ;
Queen | of < the I South iTS.? Cuban i Star; ? Primrose
vs.ilna'Clssus; Golden 1 Feather- vs. • Rose of Gold;
Yoang j Cloyeidala r vs:% Bright ;-i Flower; :^ Opha
Johnnie its.* Black iTom ; i Peddlar i Ts.^The sMist; 1
'Wild I Mist Krai SYounj? rf Rocker ; * Blootnln? J Dutch
man 1 ts. 5 Keepsake ; i Bill ( Mullally % Ts.'wTom ? Flt« ;
Sabastopol irs.l Stanley *E;t' Free , Rock *ts.i Young
Johnnie; j Sunny;? Shore »vs.^ Sampler; BXoraifAlto
,ts: s Mlsa » Flora; V Royal fl GoM *^»:t MUs s Emily;
Allbe s Royal » ts. ft Yoang £Tralee; 1 ts.
; Mt. I Eagle ; \u25a0 Ononadaga \u25ba Ts.'iWbite I Rogue ; »: Rns-"
sell : J ;ts.' c San^erman; s Raby f Aurora; vs. «. Ottawa; ;
: Our.; Porto ! ts.i Lady * Honesty ; 5 Wild % Mannle irs. i
\u25a0&z Class -i stake-f-Wlld I Turkey ;. ts. V Arjjyles * B*s t';
ißacei ßace K ing vs.*? Rear* Admiral ; | Richard r Anton its.-'
Roman r Actress ; \ Mr.* i Longers ; ts^ Princesß i Light-*
foot ;s Bon rAmi (^ vs.*| Curry ;£ The ? Roman S, vs."? Jim
Lamb ; I Wild wood 5 \u2666•.! The I Crowd ; J Golden VTralee
\u25bc•.VAgfle: Spurt.'- - \u25a0-\u25a0.\u25a0'[\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0• X \u25a0:\u25a0.:<- -r \u25a0:'.-.-: \u25a0•.—\u25a0.\u25a0:
League Leaders Perform Poorly
and Commuters Triumph
R. A. Smyth
~^TESTERDAY»S RESULTS
• Oaklakd, 0; Lo« Ansrelfa, 3. :.
, San PrancUco, ;^4| Portland,' S.
, STASTDINQ OP'TBE v CXtTBS '
;-'\u25a0'.; ; . . ." Won.*:l.o»t. ;P.Ct.
Los : Angolrs 1........ 23 '..-" 13 .047
San Francisco* ".^r.... 21J" 16= >..56S
Oakland ..*....:...... 20 > 17 1 .540
Portland \u0084......;... .10 2S .203
N .The , proud -\u25a0' league - leaders from Los
were humbled in 'the dust at
Recreation] park^ by -the Oakland':ball
,tossers yesterday,-.the\ final score being
9 to 3/ Truck Eagan; the Oakland short;,
stop, .was' the -hwo of • the .day. He
lined out a two bagger to the right field
fence In the fourth Inning and immedl^
ately"afterward was on the'winning end
of a double steal. In the fifth he sent a
hot;,one*out past" the. pitcher and, far
into r. center field,' which f scored Van
Haltren. In ; the eighth-Ea'gan flew to
deep -center and Jim Smith scored',on
the",throwln.V \u25a0In 'the field>Eagan acr
ceptedr six i chances':. without j a', miscue.
.^Oakland :broke Into; the i run ' column*
forithe; first time In thesthird' Inning,
when \u25a0: Jim *; Smith \ scored \u25a0* on Van. Hal
tren's?single to pillon.*,which the flat
ter } fumbled, .v. ~Loa Angeles ft took the
1 cad" In Ith c * first 5 half <of ,the fourth > in
ning,': when ; Carlisle p and \u25a0 Bernard
scored.' i The : fqrm^r i reached first -by
b§ing 1 hit?by the' pitcher and; was. sac
rificed^ to - second -by >Ellls. \u25a0 Bernard
then 'tore'; off a' Texasr leaguer,' scoring
Carlisle." Jud V Smith "was hit ;by ? the
pitcher.; and \u25a0• Dillon -j singled,: filling' the
bases.*£ Cravath^singled,*' scoring 'Ber
nard,'; but I Heitmuller j threw.'Jud Smith
out *at J the; plate ~ from; deep .right field.
Hosp / retired \u25a0 the ; side byvgoing out,'
third.to first.,.; V: - . /
• \u25a0. STJBURBANrTES TIE.- SCORE ; -
,:; Oakland tied the score in its^half of
the\ Inning. \u25a0 \-. Eagan ' lined out a two
bagger to right;:field. ; Haley hit to
Bernard,: who 'fumbled, and the bats
man 'was .^ safe. J: A I' 1 double steal was
tried' and ; it" worked ,' to perfection,'
Eaganrscoring/.' Carlisle;hit a \u25a0 pop fly
in . the fifth, v Both • pitcher I and'; catcher
.went Rafter r it;; and ; between f the ~ two
they; lost 'it and; the . batsman 'was safe
6n\ first.'!>\;The terror ;pr6ved.?a. costly
one, \u25a0\u25a0 as,Ellis,:the >next man;up, hit' to
the right field fence and -Carlisle
scored./-. '. ' ':. . ... /..'/'' '{•'.r'/,
I'\u25a0'/. Eagan . came to the rescue* of Oak
land again in the fifth,:.when'he sent a
sizzler buttpasttthe: pitcher to center
field,*/scoring 1 "Van;: Haltren." • . , -
.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Oakland- took the lead* in the sixth.
Devereaux^ ripped one out; to!left .field
and'- stole*' second. Cates .walked -i and
then. Jim* Smith"^lt^ to the;} right field
fence, scoring'Devereaux.;. .
; side v scored in J the seventh,'
and ' i then : followed ; the disastrous
eighth,'- in".which" the Los field
ers seemed * unable \u25a0 to', handle thei slrn
plest hit that came;their way. v Haley
was safe at;first'and"then Bigbee tried
to i: sacriflceA but >: reauned *.first? on ithe.
play.v|He bunted and'.thelballitookia
bad ,-bound,^ making- it -,impossible i for
the fielder /to i handle 1 it. ;c" Devereaux
went > through fc the -same'performance
andl the! bases. were filled.^: Cates t hit iio
Carlisle Jin i< lett% field,\u25a0'£ but £ the - latter
; f umblei "J. In the mlxup ?, Haley'-- and
Bigbee;scored. then scored
on' a* passed; ball. r ;J Jim* Smith? singled,'
scoring. Cates. ?1 Van"Haltren went out.*
shortstop* to v first, it;Heitmuller hit-to
Judr Smith, i who tfumbled; .permitting
Jim; Smiths tofscore.,*;Eagan;and;Bliss
both -if, flew,' to^ center J, and the trouble
was over.'; Loi /Angeles could do \u25a0 noth-.
Ing in Its half of the ninth, v ;
DEL3IAS OUT OP IT
; Delmas suffered an injury to a finger
during; the', third' Inning arid was re
placed;by;Hosp; .• v , • ;
«/.Jim?Smithfdrew-aground of applause
from:: the i spectators'-1 by 1. a great. run-"
nlng; catch. ins the": sixth. 1 ;*- The score: ?•:
. . '\u25a0 \u25a0 LOS ANGELE3
1 AB. R. BH. SB, PO. A. E.
Carlisle,. L \u25a0«..;.....\u25a0 3 2f 1 10 0 1
ehis,-c-"t.i:.:.:.... 3 -0 ; 1 1 s 0:0
Bernard, \u25a0 2b.;....T... •* 12 0 \ 2 2 1
Jnd - Smith,; 3b..:..V 3 0-0 016, 1
Dillon,., 1b...-.;...... 4 0 1 0 14 . 0 1
Delmas, . 5a.......... 1 0 0 0 0 1' 0
Crarath/.r.^f..;:.;.. 2 ;o l 0 i; 1 0
H0gan.ic.:.........: 3 0 0 0 1' 10
Carne5,'p.V..:......-8- 0" 0.0 .0 i; i 0
Hosp, 55......,.:... 3 0 0 -0 2.3 0
\u25a0 ..^...;/...i29 : 6 2 24M8 1; 4
\u0084 OAKLAND
./^. : ! V AB. R. .BH. SB. PO. A.^E.
Jlm:Smlth,»l.1;f..:V.. 5;- 2 3 1 10 0
Van.Haltren, c.'f.... 5 1 1 0. 3 0 0
Heltmuller.r. f...... 4/. 0 0 1,11 0
Eagan,',vss.-..';;:r. :*.".'5 -./I; 3.1 1. 6-0
81i55;,,c..:...r..:.v: 5" o• l o 8 2 0
Haley.". 2b:...r...... 4 1 . 1 - 1, 1 2 0
81gbee.T:1b....:..'... 3,jl' 1 0 11 1 -0
Devereanx,' 3b.'..".*;.. .4 ' :2' ?2 • 2 2 ".,2-0
Catea.-p... ....V.2 ,1 1" 0' 1 y2s£ 0
V.Totals ............37' 0 >13 6 27 ie 0
«KUNS^AND j HITS BY; INNINGS;.
Los<;Angele9;l:%."lO *0> 0 2 1. 0 0-0 0^ 3
'--< BasehiU ... r. T.o > 0 0 8-30 00. o—, 6
Oakland ........ .0 .0 1:1-1 •. I•o \u25a0\u25a0 5.'; x— »
•Vißaßehlts'..:.:..l , 1 0 1 2 2,1 5 x—l 3
I' \u25a0\u25a0:;/, ';: \u25a0.;;.:;,: /SUMMART'/V'V'. ' -: \u25a0"
.Tn-o base hit— Eagan. Sacrifice hit—Ellis.' First
base: on called balls-MDff', Carnes : 4, J off' Catea 3.
Struck! ont —By, Carnes-1 ,"\u25a0 by Cates •4. Hit. by
pitcher—Jnd * Smith,--" Carlisle."i* Double i plays —
Crarath i to ' D 1 lion," Hosp ito Dillon.; / Passed ball
—Hogan." \u25a0 ;Timo'. of • game—l', hour 45. minutes.
Cmplre—'Perrlne.' .-j . ;<. ', "'.
SEALS SDEFEATv PORTLAND
Record J X^rowd :, (Attends
Game! in .Northern . City
'!* PORTLAND;' May. 1 15.~The \u25a0 Seals won
the \ opening I game * here^by ' a \ score fof
4'; to .3:',^'A'h'e; [crowds was \j the '•' largest
ever A gathered^; on' Hhe -5 local V grounds?
San :, Francisco's ' star inning was I in ; the
fourtbJfi Grbamlwas nitif reely|and Mott
threw, the ;ball;"over Carson's : head when
there\were i( twolon;bases.%-}The Portland
. team Iwent j to ' pieces and four, runs were
tallied.^Portland^filled^thev bases; full
in^the^ sixth £.with! no > outs.ll but*! three
flles-inSsuccesslonfretiredithe'side. In
the •eighth": the ) Beavers got 5 three ". runs.
The]score:'^ :-";c'. :~' r i. .';\u25a0.. "\u25a0' ; : .-" -.
\ * " >. PORTLAND .;'„ ' " • \u25a0\u25a0'. \u25a0
i '?-"'\u25a0 >-»\;sV4?\ v ' '' \u25a0 ":.". :^-:'- ; --'' ..' : -AB.'R/ BH. P0:A: E.
Sblnn,*;; m. ..".;\u25a0. '.';;\u25a0..".'...'..: 4 ,.- '<>•\u25a0 -0 0 0 0
LoTctt,>c.'gf..:v..".:.r.v. 4f, . i; v - 4. a " 0 ' 0
Casey. v2b..;:*.';vv.v:"..'.~;\4^ 0 '2.-8 ' 1 : i
McCreedle, s r. J f .V. .v: :r.;',4 - 1- 0 .4 '" "•; 0 1
\Baßßie^i.it.^.::.::.^^r*^ 1.2 0 ,0 1
Mott,'l2 3b. - *.TT. V.;r.7.V.-. . '4 V - : 0 ' 0 • 4 n-, 4 ?' 1
Donahue,' ."cr: r.T^.".".vr..t:"; 4 : 0 TJ O " 5 ' •• i 3i 3 o
Carson, 1b.. ............... 4 '0 0 6 ,2 o!
Groom;Vp.".T:.rr.T:v;.T.*:*B^ 0 o " o -4' o '
'.V..;.;:...^^....; l'; o_o 0 0 0 j
'^\u25a0Totals '.:.. ,..^..i;\V.ZQ ;\u25a0\u25a0> |» ;;8; ;8 27-14 ~4
H-" •. ;. ' -^ ip. - .^; SAN -FRANCISCO ;;"_"; ' '';.:i' : - : '.':-\
£ f ; --*' iJ -'7 V~< \u25a0 xv-^f'-i *. IMB' E; : BH. PC*/ A.*'E.' '
HUdebrand.Vl. + f..":.:.:..^ ' 0 -.>O~ 3 " 0 -0
Mohler/ < 2b..\\': r.T.~. . :.V . 3-\u25a03 -\u25a0 .' 0 . 5 0 ' T 4 , U ' 0
Moriarity; , ss .".".rvr:": . *.*.".-? 4lv 12 .l ; 6 •» 2
.Wheeler. : c' '.; f .*. . . T.V. . .. .' 4 " M;. 0V 0 \-i 11
irwin.i 3b.::..:'.:.v;.."::*4 0.;2'. 3 - - 0 "" 1
Williams,^? lb .-vr; .y;". r. : \u25a0 2 - 1 0 ' 13 ' 0 • 0
Murphy;? r.Vfr»V7:..V;v.;i4.'l.:r2v 40
Btreet,;:c.7v::;r.-:v;vv;.r)4: i Ua2VS;,i
Jone«, s- p ; y. . . : : :.V. .".V. . :' 8 0 U0 '. aO4 f 4 0
' TotnN- \: ::.32*r*4vv8 r; 27^13 r~4
:^JB*tted i for j : Groom | in ' ninth. . ;'>.!,'\u25a0• ' \u25a0
'V KUNS \ AND ''\u25a0 HITS ', BY* rNNINGS- V" . ;
San ft Francl»£'o's!¥K 0 # 0 fj 0 -J4 07 0 07 0 o^-4
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;; 15i!»e!iits 7. :^ . ....0 . 1 ; 1;S :\u25a0 0 1 ; 0 ?1 1 \u25a0 I—B
Portland °|! 0 £ 0 1 0 fo 0$ 0 0 ; \u25a0! 3 o^-3
<\u25a0\u25a0.*-\u25a0.''.-;- ' :
,V*i Struck ! out — ByiGroom?3,EbyjJofiea;2.y : Bases
f on ? ballß-^-Off j Groom i 2,* ott , Jones 5 1; f; Two s base i
bits— ipxettrgS Kacrince^; bit— Mohler.-'i Hit '«. by i
; pitched |Jball-i^Willlam«,T. Shlnn.r; Ca»ey.° '», Tlitt j
i base t onf; errors— Saa 1 Francisco i Irs Portland'? k." J
. WUd pitches— Groom 2. I^eft on bases—^aa
Francisco . 5,? Portland 8. Time of -Two
hours."* Umpire — Derrick.
QUAKERS: LOSEafIREE
STRAIGHT TO CHICAGO
XATIOXAI. I.EAGITE
.Standing: of the Clnbn
v Clnb— . Won. \u25a0 IxH«tl Pet.
New York ...*..."..•. 21 3 .873:
Chleagro-....r...... >...... .20 .4 J<23 ;
pitt5bur5r ';...... ..;...... .11 \u25a0•*\u25a0 r .577
Ph11aJe1phia... ...".... .....12 10 .555
Boston ;....!.... ..;..1O 13 .434
Cincinnati.;. . i. ............ 8 : 15 3«
St. Louis ..'......;......... 6 19 JI4O
Brooklyn .'..'...'.... v-3 19 .120
- PHILADELPHIA, May 15. — Chicago made It
three straight from Philadelphia today, s Score:
s. \u25a0 \u25a0 E. H. E.
Chicajro :...'....:.... ...V...V... 4 10 0
Philadelphia ......:...........;.... 2 8 2
— Brown and Kllng; Plttinger. Sparks
and Dooln. Cmplrea — Jotnatone and Klein. '
BOSTON, May 15. — Fltc former 'ftttsburg mea
defeated their old team in today's game. Th«
pitching of Flaherty . and the fielding of Brain
were features. Score: -
'\u25a0----\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• -\u0084..- - ; -.- :. H. H. E.
Boston- ..... :...."..'............;.".. .2 8 0
Pittsburg ..................... . . . . -.1 ,- 6 - r S
Batteries — Flaherty and'Needham:.LeeTer and
Gibson, empires — Emslto and Carpenter.
/. BUOOBXTN, Slay i IB.— St. Louis worad op it»
series by. defeating Brooklyn today. Score: .
- ' :,-\u25a0 .:: :.-.-\u25a0. -\u25a0 \u25a0 K. H. "E.
St., Louis, 4 7
Brooklyn ;:.... ."...•............3 3 1
Batteries — Brown, MeOlynn and Marshall;
Itucker and Butler. Umpire— O'Day.
. NEW TORK, ! May 15.— Poor pitching was re
sponsible - for most -of ' the scoring la today's
game between New York and Cincinnati. Score:
. . . R. H. E.
Cincinnati ...... ........ .J. ..8. 5 2
New York ;.................-.. ......4 6 4
Batterle*— Mlnnahan and Schlelf Amea, Wilts
and Bowerman. Umpire — Krlgler.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clabs
Club— • Wbnl Lost.^ Pet.
Chicago .V. w .....17 • 8 . .680
Detroit ....v.. ...i. ....... .13 9 ' .591
CleTeland •....;-..• 14 11 .660
New^York .......... .....;. 12 10 .630
Philadelphia ..............12 10 .650
Boston '\u25a0...-.;'.\u25a0;. ............ 9 13 .41&
Washington ?..-..;.. \u25a0......;. .7 .13 \u25a0'* .350
St. L0ui5 "........: ;..: t \u25a0 II
ST. v ; LOUIS. May 15.— Philadelphia defeated
; St. '-. Louis . today >in the opening gam* of the
series. . Score: . \
'\u25a0:-: -> '\u0084-.- ' . >R. H. E.
St. Louis .....V.... .......5 11< --S
Philadelphia, . ........ :........ .....8 'is; 0
- Batteries — Howell, Spencer,' Bnelow and Et
ers; Coombs. Tickers, Dygert and Schreck.
Mclaughlin and scrutton
WINTHEIR GOLF MATCHES
Will Meet Today in Final Round of
Handicap Tournament for the
Del Monte Cup
MONTE,. May i 15.— Mrs. ,H. R.
Warner ' and ; M iss Ames \u25a0 haying retired
fromthe competition for. the Del Monte
cup * for,; women, :Z only - three" ladies re
main to compete. ; Mrs. J. Parker Whit
ney,^ Mrs.': M. ; A. McLaughlln and Miss
Moffat 'will \ take part ,• In : the semifinal
found i tomorrow, morning'.^- ,
:T /Inlthe;co"mpetltidn for^thVDel Monte
cup for men, M. f A. McLaughlln. scratch,
defeated /Admiral J. F.iTrllley^ of Pa
cific Grove, ; who . received fifteen, by 5
up^to" go; . Lindsay. Scrutton, after a
close ; match, won 1 -up'from Vincent
Whitney."; "The final will bo played to
morrow by McLaughlin " and Scrutton,
; the: latter receiving 'two strokes.
•'. C. /E. Maud of Monterey," Dr. C H.
i Walter \ of . San Jose and Thomas P.
Mumford of Pasadena have entered the
! competition *, - for '" the — men's , amateur
championship of the Pacific coast asso
ciation.' the qualifying round of, which
will be j played on Friday moraine. / J
i \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 - ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•"\u25a0- _ - \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '
FIRS} EXGI XB IX MISHAP
SAN j JOSE, ' V May 1 6.—-Rather thaai
run down -a delivery wagon. Driver J -
Farthing of chemical engine 1, while
on "the" way to a fire today, turned . his
flying team .upon 'the sidewalk and
crashed >\u25a0 into a telephone pole. . The
man. on the engine was hurled violent
ly rto the k . ground, v one of . the horses
was \u25a0so injured that ; it had to be shot.
and ; the v. wagon? pole Lwas : snapped oft.*
The \u25a0 blaze ; i was ;\u2666 In : , the . Garden . Ctty
brewery : and was quickly/extinguished.
GOULD ROUTE SECURED
v iWTNNEMUCCA, - Nev.,- - May 15.—^Tho
.Western ; Pacific has obtained ; rights of
way; clearf across , the , state \u25a0of Nevada
without a single suit and has also man
aged to ' have : its - differences with . the
So»thernVsPacifio adjusted ; amicably.
C. ; J. Romer,' . who is .the right : of way
man " for.*; the * Gould " line, is In town
after 'a * successful . trip : from Deeth " to
Wells and reports -that all. rights nave
been secured. '. ..',' -
TELEPHONE I.INTEI FOR EX.T
VELT,;; May . 15.—8. H. : Harrlman,
manager of the Utah-Nevada telephone
company, announces ' that ' his : company,
which la a branch of the Rocky. Moun
tain"; Bell '^telephone will ; im
mediately ;; begin ' th;e construction of. a
line j f ronr Salt ; Lake ' City^ to Ely. ; The
line jwlllU run parallel ' to the -Western
Pacific as far as Ibapat, thence directly
to " this ' city.": ~i^>£jaaWWlßß&ma&Bad
>• OIL TatJST DnODEND — N'eir Tork, Mar IS.
The directors. of the Standard on company toaay
declared a quarterly dMdend ' of $9 - J a - share.
This i compares ' with a dlTldend of $15 declared
three months ago. - -\u25a0
fIIUCKY S!lced pJug H |)
|$S?,yM.iS ' w I TllivEi p-n 8 Tobaca» i
|a ' Irs delitrfatful fratrrance pleasea all - c-T^t.-- ' iJJJ*&*& !I B?P&Z»**Ri £• : Z^^~ ~™" . f 1
j to ha E^C^£by^
ra ... jNote. The name Patterion ". on tobacco «taada tor anallrrtv t~r *?-^ M
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
ATHLETES OF QUALITY
IN A HANDICAP MEET
Unusually Heavy Entry Is
Made in the Webster
Club Field Day
, ; The Webster athletic club will pro
mote a handicap meet on the Uni
versity ; of," California cinder path at
Berkeley on Saturday afternoon. In
which several records should be brok
en. The cleverest athletes in training
will be among the competitors. ,; The
entries, together with the handicaps,
follow:
\u25a060 yardi.* scratch— P. C. Gerhardt. J. Ander-'
son. A. Vogtlmwt. Olympic; J. '. Block.- B. W.
BettoU. R- W. Statton. B. Vaa Acker. L. 11.
Baxter. Webster; Marian Read. Lowell; K. L. '
Hupp, Charles Golc&er, Uct; J. C. Cralk, Edla
bar?b barriers; T. Rogers. G. Corcoran. Irina-
Amerlcan A. 0.; A. Crossfield, F. E. McXaatara,.
U. C; A. Walier. Beliance. i
120 yards, handicap— G. PodlDs, 9 yard*: ?<v r
(telman. 1; A. A. G lamer. 3; J. Andersos. 2;'
P. C. Gerhard,- scratch; W.-.M.. Rawlea. 2^:
J. Block. 7; R. YT. Eettoll. 5; R. W. Stratton..
6; R. Van Acker. T: J. C. Cr«tk. 5; W. E. Snl-'
Uran. 12; J. Calrert, 12; T. 11. Doolta?. 10; M.|
F.eeJ. SVs; It. L. Happ. 4; T. Rogers, 4; A.!
Mann. 3; Branstetter. 7; I* H. Baxter. BH;[ \u25a0
B.X. Dearborn,. 6; A. Crossfleld, 1; F. E. Me- !
N'amara, 7; C Golchcr, 1 ; J. . Corcoraa. Zy%\\
EL Walker. 8.
ICO yaitts. handicap— William Kelson and A. !
A. Glarner, scratch; J. R. Kelly, 3 yards; G.|
Padllla. 20; "Soldier" Kin?. 45; J. Little. 83$;
G. H . Doane, 65; Stanley Richardson. 23; Job*
Benttler. 73: V. N\ Le<tgett. 30. .
' S miles— William Nelson, scratch r C Con*,
nolly. scratch; A. Garcia. 220 yards; Otto Boed
dlker. 330; L. N\ Thompson. 400; Joha Little.:
360; Stanley Richardson. 360; A. Measher. 3
laps. .
* 1 mlle-^y. R. Kelly, scratch: -L>.K.Tnoin>-|
son. 20 yards: A. H. Cook, SO; H. \fXTls, S3;,
J. B. Kin?, 60; Joan Little, 60; L..H. Doan^.i
73; J. Beurtler, 130; C W. Gebhardt, 130; 3.\
Mea?her. 173. r , t
300 yard*— A. A. Glarner, scratch: Her>rt
Cheek, scratch: J. Anderson. 5 yards; G. Pi
dula, 12; J. CalTert. 20; \7. M. Rawles, s-.;
J. Block, 12: J. C Craik, 12: J. Hodaett. 20;,
T. Blanro. 23: A. Welder. 23: T. H. DooIlnR,!
20; G. H. Doane, 13: A. Batter. 10: M. Rend.'
8: R. L. Hnpp. 8: T. Rogers. 8; R. Gleason.l
23; Branstetter. 13; L. H. Barter, 12; E. H.
Dearborn. 12; J. Benttler, 23; K. Poore, 8; W.{
Gray. 11; A. Black. 11; R. Crltt?n<Jen. IS; M.
M. Lef^ett. 13: V. E. McXamar*. 8: Ch«le«
Golcher. 8; d Corcoran. 10; H. Walier. 8."
• (SOO yards— A. A. ;\u25a0 Glarner, scratch; G. Pa-i
0111 a. 8; J. CalTert. 40: W. M. Rawles, 12;
C. W. Gebh«rdt, 40; J. E. Kelly. 3: J. Uttle. 1
SO; J. HodnetU 40: T. H. Doollnf. 23; J.|
Beuttler, 45; F. E. McNamars, 7: W. M. Leg-,
Sett. 13; J. Blsck. 20: E. poore. 23. \u25a0
Shotpnt — TVllllarn Gtlmore. ncrstch; O. Wall—
flsch. 3 feet; B, W. B«ttoll. 9 feet; F. Br«*tii.i
6 feet 6 Inches: R. W. Stratton. 10 feet; A. V.'
Flaw. 3 feet: R. Van Acker, 8 feet; A. Mann, 1
2 feet 6 inches.
High Jump— Channtn? Hall, 'scratch; W. A.'
Powell. ii Inch: A. Mnan. 1 tneft; G. Ptdma.!
10 inches; W. M. BarrlM. 8 inches; C. W. Oeb-,
hardt. 10 Inches; J. R. Kelly. 8 inches ; W.i
Scodelettl, 12 inches; W. Mltciell, 12 inches :j
F. Bresxl. 4 inches; R. W. Suatoa, 14 laches;;
R. L. Hupp, 6 inches.
120 yard • hnrdles — W. A. Powell, Herbert
Cheek. F. Bressl and G. H. Doane.
Pole ranlt— James Anderson, 1 foot 2 Inches;'
Jack CalTert. 2 feet; F. Breral. 1 foot 6 Inches;
A. Mann. 6 lncies; M. Zopn. scratch; E. Vail.
4 inches; Al Anderson, 6 Inches.
Broad Jnmp — O. Snedeptr. - scratch: A.' Mima,'
5 Inches; J. Anderson, 10 Inches; Herbert Check.
10 inches; W. M. Rawles, 10 inches: A. Bloch.
IS Inches; R. W. Bettoli. IS Inches; W. Mitchell.
20 inches; R. W. Stratton. SO inches; R. Taa
Acker. ; 29 inches ; R. L. Hnpt>; 12 Inches; T. .
Rodgers. 2 inches; L. U. Baxter, SO Inches; A.
CrossSeid, 14 Inches. BB»"c»*»J»w4BHaff*r«nw
Offlduls — Referee. William MWdleton; startrr,
H. A. Bntler. Chicago Athletic clnb; timers, W..
1 F. Christlo.- Fred Koch. Fred Berbers; Jod^es at
finish. Ge«rge James. D.Ersklne. R. A. Smyth.'
1 J. , \u25a0 R. ; - Hlckey. Henry Robetta;^ Held }ndw«.
Herbert Hanser. Sid Schwarta. Allen .Spier*.
Charles Stadtfeldt: inspectors," Sheldon Porter. :
Nick Preaderpist, F. Chamberlain, W." P.' Grant;
clerk of course. WUliam Garrln; assistant. H.
LeTln; marshals, F. G. O'Kane. Max RoseafeUl,
R.' H.sTnrner and D. M. L«e«; \u25a0 announcer, L.'
L«Ty;. scorer, P. J. Ibo«. '• -^- ,'':•
SONS OF HERMANN i ELECT
JOHN POPE TO PRESIDENCY
Next Convention of the Grand Lodge
of the Order Win Be Held
, in Oakland \
SAN DIEGO, May 14.— Th« Rrand
lodge of Sons :of Hermann elected
officers this • afternoon as follows:;
Grand president. John Pope. San Fran- :
Cisco: first vlce> ; president. Charles
Schmidt, Sacramento: second vice presl-'
dent, A. Graessle, San Jose; secretary, l
Ed . Bruegtre, San Francisco: prand 1
treasurer, E. O. Wllklns, San Francisco;'
grand trus tees — J. FiUmann of Oakland.!
H. F. Suhr of San Francisco, J. B. Ren-|
del of > Santa -Bosa; grrand , ffaido, O. D.|
Eissler, LO3 Anseles; grrand . insids
guide. H. Lohmann, Saa Diearo; srrand'
outside guard, G. Schlotz. Woodland;*
finance committee; — H. •J. Juersrsn s. F.j
Flohr, H. Schulz. all of San Francisco. \u25a0
Oakland was chosen for the next con
ventlon ol the grand lodge.
SUES SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SAN, JOSE, May 15.-— A'suit for dam
as?e3 in the sum of $50,000 against the'
Southern Pacific company* was filed It'
the. .superior court this "rnorning by'
George ,C. White. While . acting asi
head brakeman of a freight train ran
nlng between . San ; Francisco * and Sa- ',
Unas. White stepped on the tender of
the « engine . near San Mateo and wan '
thrown to the track, his legs being i
cutoff by the wheels. He claims that
the tender equipment was defective,
and : that this fact was known to the '
officials of the company.
HSAXE MAX KILLS ffIMSEIT
SANTA ROSA. . May 15. — Frederick
Henry 'Meyer/ shot and .killed ? himself
last night in the \u25a0 pr eaenca of his wif?. \u25a0
He had, for some time shown symptoms
of mental disorder, and annoyed his,
wife, with his Insane delusions that aha.
was untrue to him. He had also mado
threats -to - kill her. . and ." the . "i^n .. he '
believed to 'be the cause \u25a0of his trou- !
bies.'; : \u25a0' • .-\u25a0 . ;
- HKrECTS^-WtJaX OT imXA— 6t-.p,teTsbnr».
May 15. — The council «f;th« empire today re-
Jected the bin which passed : th* \u25a0 low« oouw ',
abolishing . trials by drumhead conrtmartlal.

The San Francisco call. [volume], May 16, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 16, 1907, Page 6, Image 6 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 16, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913