The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 28, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 28, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 May 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-05-28/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Five More Favorites Defeated and Stewards
Take Steps to Discover the Cause
YESTERDAY'S WI.NXEJtS
;. Met
Home Jockey. Price.
St. Charles Rettig .50-1
Calla Iveogh «-l
Golden Rale Sandy 13-1
Xallvr Sob I.j ncli 9-2
ChrlMfne A.l.vnch 7-2
Massa Keogh 1-1
J. R. Jeffery
Numerous reversals of form marred
the racing at Emeryville again yester
day. Only one favorite, and that at
odds-on, Succeeded in making good for
the form, players. The track officials
are plainly disturbed over the situation
and are redoubling their efforts to
bring about an, improvement.
At the close of the program yes
terday afternoon the stewards an
nounced the suspension of Jockey Arch
ibald for 10 days on account of his fail
ure to get away from the post with
Sainf Modan and The Skipper, two of
the unsuccessful favorites. It was fur
ther announced -that investigations
would be made today into the races of
Gossiper and Bragg, two of the losing
favorites, and that "W. Fisher, owner
and trainer of St. Charles, winner of
tlie 2 year old race, would be called
upon for an explanation of the sudden
improvement of his colt, coincidental
with a plunge in the betting ring in
which Fisher and his intimates figured.
The disagreeable showing made by
Gossiper. the hot favorite in the fourth
race* was the most crushing blow that
the talent received. This mare. seems
to have a penchant for running her
poorest races when most is expected of
her — in other words, when as the result
of previous good performance she is
made a warm public choice. Yesterday
jn a small field, all of which she figured
to beat, she ran last, badly beaten off,
aftev being at no time a dangerous
factor. Harry Stover's Native Son won
the race, with Royal Rogue second and
Combury third, in the fast time of
3:13 1-5 for the six furlongs. The
stewards had "William Short, trainer of
the badly beaten choice, on the carpet
In short order. He produced evidence
of having bet on the mare and said that
she had come out of the race sore and
lame. A veterinarian was dispatched
to Inspect . Gossiper and confirmed
Shorfs statement. The officials were
not satisfied to let the matter drop,
however, and ordered another examina
tion of the mare today, when they will
consider the case further.
D. A. Ross' Masetto gelding. Massa,
the only winning favorite of the day,
had to clip a fifth of a second off the
track record of 1:42 for the mile and
20 yards to beat Joe Coyne in the clos
ing ev.ent. The McCafferty contingent
unloaded on Joe Coyne in earnest,
backing him from 4's to 2's. Massa
ruled odds on except for a brief time
at the opening of the betting, when
even money was obtainable. The two
got off on virtually even terms and
fought it out every inch of the way,
a slight advantage which Keogh gained
for the favorite on the first turn de
ciding the Issue. Massa led throughout
snd won handily by about three-quar
ters of a length. President "Williams'
Huerfano beat Eduardo for the show.
Not only were the first five favorites
beaten, but none of them was a con
tender for the money at any stage of
the racing. Jockey Lynch and Keogh
each rode two winners. Both of these
boys are now showing consistently
good form in the saddle..
"Butch" Fisher and his connections
made a killing on the victory of the
Rubicon colt St. Charles in the 2 year
old race that opened the program.
Backed from 50 down to 12. -the colt,
with Rettig up, raced San Ramon into
submission in the early part and went
on to score a head victory over the
12 to 1 shot Sandpiper, on which Bu
chanan had the mount. The favorite,
St. Modan, outrun in the early stages,
closed stoutly and finished third. It
is understood that the stable commis
sion on the winner amounted to 5500,
•which \u25a0would carry the winnings well
-up Into the thousands.
Jockey Keogh's well judged ride was
a factor in the victory of Calla in the
second race. He got the "filly away
from the post in the first flight, fol
lowed closely the pace set by Babe
Keife to the stretch and his mount had
enough left to draw away from her
field in the final furlongs. Sycamore,
always well up, beat Talentosa, the
favorite, by a head for the place.
Tommy Sandy achieved a flying start
with the 13 to 1 shot Golden Rule in
the third race, a six furlong sprint,
and his mount, leading all the way,
just lasted to win by a neck from Lord
of the Forest, played down from 12 to
€. Peggy O'Neil came from behind to
be third. Titus was squeezed out in
the stretch when he looked to have a
good chance to score.'
Bragg, favorite in the fifth, ran last
the greater part of the way. Sandy
made a Late move with him and just
did manage to land him within the
money. The winner was Christine A,
which had been played down to 2's
from S's. Sun Mark led into the
atretch and succumbed to the winner
only at the very end. Desmages, heavi
ly played, showed little. Woodthorpe,
after displaying the most early ! speed,
broke down.
Gossip of the Track
C. G. Gill, owner of the horse Marshal
Key. recently suspended for a glaring
form reversal, appeared before the stew -
ards yesterday in an effort to obtain
a revision of : the ruling against him
and his horse. \u25a0 Xo action .was taken;
by the officials. \u0084 . , - j
Judge E. C. Hopper has yielded to :
pressure and consented to serve as pre- j
aiding judge at the Latonia meeting
following \u25a0 the close of his i Emeryville
engagement. The Latonia mating will
open June 10. Charles F. Price, now
officiating at Churchill Downs, wiU be
In the stand at Latonia until June 14,
when he will leave for Windsor to fill
an engagement ' there. In the meantime-,
until Judge Hopper can reach. Latonia,
about t June 27, Secretary John Dillon •
will act as presiding Judge. The La-;
tonia meeting may be prolonged into
August if the Kentucky state racing
commission .-permit an * extension from
July 13. the \u25a0 scheduled date of closing.
Judge Hopper had been planning, to
spend the summer at his home in Ken
tucky and was. reluctant to accept any
summer engagement.- He was secretary
fof the Latonia Jockey club for many
years and his popularity among -: the
horsemen of me Blue Grass region as
sures him a warm welcome on his re
turn to an; official position ;• at . the La
tonia track. H£HKINS9Oi
SL Elm wood, which, Rudolph ;Spreck
•lb considers j a'i better * colt ', than San ,
Alvtso, whose 'sensational ;^ mile in!
1 :S8 1-5 " made -" the * talent! sit- up and \u25a0
take notice on Saturday, - may ' not ' be i
taken to 1 New'Tork ; with Borghesl l and
San Alvlso by " Trainer i Co vlngton, .• as
he has developed such a mean disposi
tion that it is next to impossible to
Massa Lowers Track Record in beating Joe Coyne
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart
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OAKLAND, Monday, May 27. 1907. Thirteenth day summer meeting. Clear. Fast. Rich
ard Dwyer. starter. E. C. Hopper, presiding judge. ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .-. " .v/ - \u25a0
Ift 18. FIRST RACE —Four furlongs; selling; maidens; 2 year old colts and geldings;; value
IKJOO to first.-$325.' - \u25a0- \u25a0 •\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0— ' . :'/.--\u25a0-:'•- \u25a0\u25a0.-<.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0::\u25a0\u25a0 r- •\u25a0:--\u25a0 \j.-- -'\u25a0
Indei.| Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. U ifc % Str. Fin. |. Jockey. : l"Op. -'CX'
SO4 |St. Charles (W. Fisher) 106 3 ... ... 1% I Vrt l~li Kettig j -20 Vi
102t> Sandpiper (Live Oak stable).. 106 2 ... ... 4 3^i'J l>/.2 4 Buchanan .. S« 12
1005 (Saint Modan <Marehemont)... 10« 7 ... ... 6 1%."i 2"3 "-i Archibald' .. 2 2
IWS Great Apache (W. M. Wallace) IC>6 s .:. ... 5 3 3 n 4 h P.. Davis .". -20 50
100.8 Irish Mike <B. Schreiberi..:. 106 5 ... ... '3 Vj 4 >-i'.s 2' Graham* .... . . 2 4
1008 Sir Wesley (C.W.CJiappein.. 101 1 .....'. 8 8 6 4 Jarrett ....: IS :25;
972 !San Ramon (Anchorace S. F.) 103 4 ... ; ... 2 lUrt n 7,n•'. Fischer .... 5 «i
1008 |Altair (J. F. C.itfordl |1076 7n 7n S. Ke0gh...... ,6 V.ft
Time—:24 3-5, :4S 2-5. At jwst 4 minutes. Off at 1:51. St. Charles.'; place. 5; show, 2.
R«ndpinp»-. place. 4: show, 8-5. Modan, show, 1-2. Winner eh. c. by Rubicon-Anita V.
Trained by W. Fisher. Start bad. Won driving. Second easily. , High rprice-^St. Charles
SO. Modau 11-.", Itamon 7. St. Charles displayed high. speed, something he had not shown
before In a race, raced San Ramon into submission, early and: then stood > off .• Sandpiper's
ohallenße. Sandpiper ran a pood .rare. Archibald got . Saint Modan,off: very;badly,, or \u25a0 h»
would have won. Apache Improving. Irish Mike acted badly at post,\ got away none too
well and hnng at the end. \u25a0>\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0- ", . -" '-..-\u25a0
1039 SECOND,RACE^Seven furlongs; pu.*se; 3 year olds; value' to first, ?325. .-.
Indei.| Horse and Owner. V jWt|St. i/j, ; Vj *j Str. Fin. |*~~Jockey:w 1 Op. ~CK
979 Calla (F. Rose) ...1107 :2,J2-2 %;2 n 1% 1 1 IKeogh ...... 7-223-5
1024 Sycamore (J. Martin Jr... 112 3 3 2 4% 4 1 2 n 2 n E. Lynch...'. -4 9-2
1034 Talentosa (T. H. Williams).. 112 5 0 2 6 1 6 3 SIP 4 , Sandy ...a. 3.7-2,
1029 Burnlne Bush (Selma stable). 109 S fi%'s 4 3%-4%-4'n. A. Walsh..;". ,7-2 5
«70 Sllva (W. P. Fine) 105 7 7 h 3s 5^64 510 Rettig ..... 10 9-2
1003 Babe K>tf «• (Davies C 0.)..... 102 4,1 % 1 2^l 2 3 1%6 n IKirschbaum. 10 r- 20
942 Nancy W (J. Ryan) 107 1 5 > 4747 2%7 4 7 5 7 6 Graham .... s2O SO
(649) Tea Tray II (L.. A. Childs)... 109 10 10 8 2 8 4 710S 10 McCUin \u25a0-.... «12 S
913 Sac. Belle (Murray C 0.)...... 107 0 D 4 0 1 9 n 9 n 9 n A. Wright..; 20 30
1003 jWillawaw (Pueblo stable).... 104 0 4n 10 10 10 .10:,.. Fischer . 12 SO
Time —:24, :48 2-5, 1:14 1-5. 1:27 1-5. At post 4 minntos. Off at 2:14. Calja. place. 2;'sho«r,
1. Sycamore, place, 11-5: show, 1. . Talentosa. show, • 7-10.." Winner br. f. by Gerolsteln-
Iris. Trained by H. Whitman. Scratched— Poinsettn. Califs. Start .'good. Won handily.
Second driving. High price —Calla C. Talentosa 4,, Babe Keife 30. >ancy 40. Calla stead^
ily improvinp. Keo?h pot her away well and she easily outsramed the others in the laset ioo.
yards. Sycamore ran his race. Talentosa, slow to get going. Closed well. Bush off: poorly
and dogged it after running up into a prominent position. Keife showed nigh speed, but
stopped to walk. ;; ' ...'••: . .', • - '
1040 T^ri^^AC^~six~fulrlongs; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value to first,'s32sT~
Indei.| Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. % V, % Str. Fin. | - Jockey. | Op. : CX,
C&i [Golden Rule, a (J. V. Kirby).|lo9| 2 ... 1 1%1 mi lin ISandy ....... 6 12
935 iL. of the Forest, 4 (Artbry)...Uo9| 6 ..." 4 n 3 1%3 h 2 I>AlKirschbaum '. 10 6
1010 IP. O'Neal. 5 (J. C. Davidson).|lo7l 5 ... 5 1 4.% .". tt 3 n |R. Davis.;.:. .10 .!>
1010 ISanta Ray. 4 <J. F. Clifford).. 11071 S ... OV, 6 1 2h .4 I'AlAlarie ...... 12 20
1011 iTltus 11. a (G. P. McNeil)..: 1104 1 ... :3 1%2.n 4 2%5 % Mentrv ...... 4 --6
S>6 !Sup. Court, 5 (R. R. Rice Jr.)|lo4|ll ... 10 %9 2 9 3 «'1 Gr0te"....... 10^ 13
976 IGov. Orman. 4 (J. B. Dunn)..|lo9llo 8 1%8 6 7 2 7.5 Fischer ..... -10 15
1010 'Sheen. 5 (P. G. Lynch) 102 4 ... 2 «1 5 U, 62 s Rn IE. Lynch..'.. 6 " IQ
1011 IP. Lynch. 5 (O'Donnell)... 1109 7 ... 717 2 BY, 9 IVilGoodchlld ... :10 15
1011 !The Skipper, 6 (Marchemont). 112 9 ... 11 2112 10 1 10,2 lArchibald ... 3 9-2
997 JSilver Sue, 4 (W. P. Majrrane).tlO7 12 ... 12 12- 11 111 1, iGrabnm ..... 6 9\u25a0
857 IBnrnolette. 4 (S. L. Bntler)...| lin 3 ... 9 1%10 112 13 - |L. Wilson. ...| 20 40
Time— :25. :49 1-5, 1:14 2-5.- At post 2V, minutes. Off at 2:37%. RuleT^lace, 6: show, 5-27
Forest, place. 3; show. 8-5. O'Neal, show, S-5. Winner eh. g.' by • Golden Garter-Lucille
Mnrpby. Trained by B. J. Dnrnell. Start good. Won driving. Second easily: High price —
Rnle 13. Forest 12. Court 15. Orman 16, Burnolette 50. Golden Rule went right to the front,
led all the way and stood off Lord of the Forest at the end. Forest had to go wide all the
way and was best. O'Neal ran her race. Santa Ray did well. Titus Interfered with in the
stretch. Sheen weakly ridden; should do bettpr. \u25a0 < - :
I C\A\ FOURTH RACE —Six furlongs; 3' year olds and upward; value to first, $400.
Indei.l Horse and Owner. |Wt]St. Vt V 6 % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. cI7
1029 Native Son. 3 (H. Stover)....lloo 2 ... 22 2 h 3 I^l I%|E. Lynch .. 3 9-2
1029 Royal Rogue, a (McCafferty). .1107 1 ... 3 h S3 2 n 2 % IGraha'm .... 4 * t 5
1006 Oombury. 3 (Antrim stable)... 90 4 ... 1%194113ns Klrschb'm .. fi ' 6
1016 Nappa. 3 (J. Coffey) 97 5 ... JS 4 2^4 5 4 S Sandy 6 11
1029 IGossiper. 5 (J. Tonhey) 101 3 ... 4h B 5 5 |R. Daviß.... 6-5 11-10
Time —:24. :47 4-5. 1:13 1-5. At post % mlnnte. Off at 3:01%. Son, place. 6-5; show \u25a0 1-2.
Rogue, place, 3-2: show. 1-2. Combury, show. 9-10. Winner br. g. by. Glenheim-Slster
Jeanie. Trained by H. Stover. Scratched —Van Ness. Start good. Won handily. Second
driving. Highest price —Rogue 11-2, Combury 7. Native Son. best. > Lynch \u25a0 rode a nice
race on him, taking off the pace first part and waiting to paddock before he made bis move.
Royal Ropie ran his race. Combury stopped to a walk'last part. Gosslper ran a disgrace
ful race. She had no speed any part of It, although Davis whipped her all last quarter of a
mile trying to keep her up. Throw out her race. \u25a0 . \u25a0 ;\u25a0.
1 ClA.*} FIFTH KACE —One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value
xyJ^kCi to first. $325. ' :.- < - .>-\u25a0.. \u25a0-.-,...?\u25a0" -\u25a0'.;
Index.l Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. % % % Btr. Fin. | • Jockey : | Op..- cT
. 1018 IChristlne A. a (P. G. Lynch). 1100! 1"4 3 3-?4 2 h 23; 1,% IE. \u25a0•- Lrnch.... I 7-2" 12-5
1C»23 ISnn Mark, 5 (R. T. Offutt).:.|loT.| 5: 2 «4 2 =4 11141 %2 4 ICarroil ..... 5 *-'\u25a0-
HK)O ißragg. a <J. Cur 1)........: .|llo| 4 . R 5 « n' 6 2%5 h-> 3 lUlSandy V. 113-10
1005 IDesmages. 4 (D. E. Smith)...|lo2| 3 3 2 4 4 4 2 4 U, 4 3V4 <} -' LNichols... I."* .13
lAvontellue. 4 (G. Durk»>r).:..|lior«' 5 %-5 2W.5 2^fi 5 5 4 IRiddle ...... 10 .-CO
P96 AnvU. a (C. E. Murray).... .\l 107 7 7-77: 7' fi 6- A. Wright. C. :2.">: 2."> " W
1030 IWoodthorpe. 5 (R.-.H. Harrls)|llOl2 l f 2 1 1 3 2 3 n 7 . Graham \u25a0.....[.. 12 .\u25a0\u25a0> 20
Time —:23 4-5, :48 1-5, 1:14 3-5. 1:40 1-5, 1:46 4-5. At post 2 minutes.. Off at 3:27.';'; Christine.
- place. 4-5; show. ,7-20.- Mark, place. 2;'Khow, 4-5. Bragg, show.-1-s.>> Winner ich.'m.. by
<>rnus-Leonell. • Trained by'J. 4 G. Jnrkins. Scratched—Sahara, ."Watercure^- f Ed r'Sheridan,',
' Start good.' Won easily. Second, easily." High price—Sun Mark'S. Bragg.3-2. iDcsmages. 25,
Woodthorpe 25. Christine A ran a different racelfrom last'•\u25a0 start' and--was^wellSplayed.
She lay in close pursuit of the ,-leaders all; the wayiand; taking; the lead from; Sun; Mark
in the stretch, won . without any effort. Sun Mark ran 1 to: form..; Bragg.l outrun; first six
• furlongs, made \u25a0up ground. - •,•""\u25a0\u25a0."
Tfl/To SIXTH~RACE —One mile and 20 yards;., purse; • 3 year-olds and upward; value to
lU^J first. $325.. \u25a0\u25a0 -;..•-.\u25a0 .'-•\u25a0\u25a0 ; \u25a0 \u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0,, \u25a0 ;\u25a0...'; . \u0084. . :..\u25a0\u25a0 ;' .. -
Index.| Horse and Owner. lWt|St. *j % % Str. Fin. | Jockey • | Op. Cl.
1017 IMassa. 5 (D. A. Ross) ....1107 2 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 1%1 % Keogh ..... 14-5
10^5 IJoe Coyne. 4' (McCafferty). ....1 107 1 2%23 252 4 2 3% R. _ Davis -.. 3 14-5
1024 Huerfano, 3 (T. H. Williams) 100 3,5%5 2-Jnr. 4 2 31 SRndy .....: 5 ft
lO3T. lEduardo. 5 (J. B. Dunn) 1107 rt 4 3%4 4 4 4 3:1^44 S"r Fischer .... 4 7
ftnr. Rckersall, 5 (C. P. Fink) !lOC 4 3 1%3 1 3 n B 8 8 6 Kirschbaum 20 40
1030 ISwacger. 4 (Caten & C0.K...-11031 6 fi \u25a0-- 6 6 6 H' McClaln .... 100 200
Tim»— :24 .1-5. :49 1-5. 1:14 3-5, 1:40 l-f>. 1:41 4-.". At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:57. Massa,
" place. 3-10; out show. Coyne, place, 7-10; show, 7-20. Hnerfano. show.' 4-5. Winner eh.
j:. by Mawtto-Sntisfaetion. Trained by C. Mulholland. Start' good. -Won ridden out!
Second easily. ' High price—:-Coyne 4. Huerfano 10. Ednardo S. Massa went qnlckly to thp.
front, cut Joe Coyne off at clubhouse turn, then went on snd lending all. the way "won rid
den out at the end. Joe Coyne had no excuses: other than being bothered at first turn
He closed well nnder a hard drive, bnt could not get up. Huerfano ran a smart race, com
ing from a long way back. Eduardo backed up in the stretch. Eckersall ran well for six
furlongs and then stopped to a walk. ' \ : .-.i"
train himi Borghesi Is being galloped
dally, but probably will not be seen in
a race until August. *
T. H. Ryan departed last night for
Kentucky, where he will-race his horses
during the summer.
With the possible exception of Star
gowan, no winning eastern 2 year old
has as;ye't made any great; impression
on experienced observers. It is "the
general conviction that the high class
ones are yet to be uncovered. In the
west, contrary to the usual order of
things, the showing has been better
and it now seems that in John Marrs.
Firestone, Great Pirate, Mollle Mont
rose, Notasulga and Grande Dame %hh
west has six 2 year olds unmatched
by any as yet revealed on the eastern
tracks, says . Chicago Racing Form.
When Notasulga won the Rose stake's
and the Canarsie stakes at Aqueduct,
she simply ran up to and confirmed her ;
New Orleans form. By thesame token
Mollle Montrose would have been equal
ly successful if- taken east, having
twice run away from Notasulga and
given her 14 pounds as well as a beat
ing on- one occasion. However, that is
no discredit to Notasulga, for, like
Grande Dame, Mollie Montrose is
tremendously speedy. . Her half .in
:47 4-5, with full weight up, at so early
a date as February 22 ' speaks for it
self, just as Grande Dame's half )An
:4S 1-5 cantering at ' Louisville 'did. -Of
the three . colts • named, [ it \u25a0 is probable
that Firestone is best, although I;noth
ing can decide that problem except the
stern test of the racetrapkf At any
rate, In \u25a0 . respect to : ;, ability,, to carry
stake * weights at the highest rate , of
speed and with unfllnchinging courage,
all three/have shown themselves In
public worthy of :a place in the most
aristocratic stable in the country. -And
in Boas, Blacksheep, Manchester, An
cient, Raleigh, Raconteur, Honest, •R.
C. Rann and Turnaway, the west has
other 2 ' year olds of , more than ordi
nary merit. ;
Following is the record of the per
formances of Tocolaw, the.; clever
sprinter that was destroyed at'Emery
ville recently , after, the breaking of a.
leg while being worked:;
Y«*r. ' * A. '";, Sts. Ist: 2d. - 3d. . Ump.YW'on.
1903 2 3 11 1 0 $420
1904 ...;.... 3 5 0 1 1 3 -'95
1905 .... 4 17 fi 4 5.2 '2.705
1906.... 5 Zi « .n 2 » .2,970
1907 V 6 6.1 10 4 , , 375
Totals 53 14 .12 9 18 $6,565
- Tom^ McGrath tvIIII be lald'^up .for
a while on account of having "grabbed"
himself In his; last; race. ; v/ v -.
The New Tork^critics have been com
pelled to change: their lideas 'of , Eddie
Dugan's riding i ability.. l" After* he \ had
ridden^ a , few; races, the,, general ;;\u25a0 New
York opinion was that he iwould riot 'do.'
Now ; that ; he '• has • shown ; them '\u25a0'\u25a0. to 'the
contrary, he " is being -jjauded' : to 'T.the |
skies., : \u25a0*'-\u25a0>'"_" _ • : ;. -. j\
Entries at Emeryyille
Theientrles and- weights for -today's
races are as; follows: :{'- :
'\u25a0 FIKST i BACE— Four ; furlongs ; ' maiden ' 2 ; year
old fillies: . -\u25a0
1026 Last Go (Hca1y)... ....:..;.:... ......112 ;
900 Tilitn (Schreiber) ;TTi".'.'V. .V".TT^ s 'iTrr;T;ll2
THE J ; SJN^KFRA^CISCO i:, GAljlj;^ TUESDAY; ;M^^ 28,*g1907?
The Call's Selections
J. R. Jeffery
First race— Tallen, JLast Go,
Saucy M. '
Second ra or — Annie H, - Queen
Alamo, Isolation.
Third race— Creston Boy, Aunt .
Polly, 31111 Song-
Fourth race— Cabin, Baron Esh
er, Talamund.
Fifth race— Harbor, Sahara, Wa
tercure. .»• '•
Sixth race— Misty -s Pridej , lAm
aro, Gemmell. . •
1002 Star of Teiaß (Mann). .............. .. 107
1026 St. Doreen (Olive Grove 5tab1e). .....:. 107
---:> Buttc City t^j-neh)..:... JO7
080 Lipht (J. Schreltwr) . . . ,. .7..... ...107
.0.10 Glgana (Reilly & C 0.")..' ..'.'....'.;..... :112
1026 Lady Adelaide > (Gregory) .-. ....... . . : . 107
Ofil Belle Brady (Anchorage stock farm).\ll2
.... Mimicry (D. A. R055). ...:.........: .".112
(B. f. by Lamplightcr-Mlmic).' :•:
991 Carmalina (MJ11ard)... .....;. .........107
!, 1026 Saucy M {Martin)................. .-...112
i. SECOND RACE-^Six furlongs; selling; 4 year
1 olds and up: :\u25a0\u25a0->..' .;.\u25a0,,/ . . \u25a0 \u25a0. . \u25a0;,
: 259 Melar (Gutter) .. . :. . . . '. . . . 1. . . J ; . .105
-'•• 031 \u25a0 Bonnet (Bohemian 5tab1e) .". ........ . . . iOS
•252 Partin? Jennie (C0a1ter) . .... ..:;.: ... 105
. 886 L0vey. Mary i (Mann).. %..... r. ...;..;.; 100
302 Potencia (P., E.-Smith). .."...•.;;. ...:.i05
031 Itivaral \u25a0 (Alameda stable) .. 105
875 Isolation (Fine) . . . ... ........... ... . . . iO3
973 Bakersfleld "> (MeGlnness) . . . . . . -. ; . V.107
9Ss;Emlr;{Sacramento-,6t0ck>farm)...'..;..t03
1020 Qnecn Alamo "(Calne & C0.). ...... .V. .105
-1010 Distributor \u25a0= (Ne11) . . . ... . .. . . . ; :.. 107
959/AnnieH (J. ; Green) ... ......... ...... !ioo
THIRD RACE— Six furlongs, gelling; 4' year
olds and upward: -*..». \u25a0-.-,'
1007 Bantam: (Hall & -Mar5ha11) .... .'. : . . . . .107
(1020) Mill Sone ' (McCafffirtvi .... ... . .... . |- 105 i
\u25a0 940Paclflco (G.W.' 8a1dwin).......... ..-..107
114 Pepper, Pod (Bay View 5tab1e) . . ...:.. .105
975 Andrew B. Cook, (E11i5)..;.. .:.. ......no ;
\u25a0 974 Jimalongv(E.'C- Mason) .\u25a0;.*: .\u25a0./.-/.. .-.'.107
fi2B Cardinal Sarto(BlaslnKame);ri.-..:;.V.107 '
(1009)« Aunt Polly : (Realty? stable) ??.":.. ~::;.1Q0 \
547 Iron * Watson ( J. T. C011in5) . . . .". . . . . . 107
.', 056 Creston . Boy '• (0ffutt) . : . . . ; . . . . . .; . . . .no
FOURTH RACE^One' and 'a sixteenth miles; 4
year olds and upward; selling:*'-;'? \u25a0
1018 Fisher; Boy/ (Friedmann) ....... ..... . .106
* 1023 Cabln-(Brannon).'. .\u25a0..".".-.;..-.;•..\u25a0...-.-.• 107
: 1018 Talamund. (.McLaughlln)n. V.V. :'.: .;. . .104
.1036 Neptunuß._(Caine&.Co.)'.Vr.:.'.V:..; 105
1036 Hedgethorn = (MeCafferty) :.:..;-.. .r.. v .* 07
1022 Isabelita (Crane) : :~ . ;-. . . r. . . . : . . .-.\u25a0;•; ng
1042 ,»Desmages ; (D.^ E.~ Smith) .". . .-. ..'.;. . . • <jo i
"985 Captain \u25a0 Burnett (McCartUy).. ;'.;."....> 07
1. 1023 Baron Esher ,(G.*-. Durker) : .-. ".-.'. .: .'..." 101
... 7e6 ; Ed Sheridan : (Darius i& i Co.) : : . . r. . . ! 105 !
FIFTH RACE— -One and: a quarter miles; ~ sell:
: Ing: 1 4'year;old8;andiupward: ; ; . "i ' .-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-
.1030 Sahara : (80gan) :'...'.'.. ... .'. ... : .:;1V..105
.1020 The Only Way? (Alameda stable).. V.T. 107
1 987 : Roman .Boy : (Gardner) ;-. ;V: : . .".\u25a0.. . . . ;-. *io7
.:, 1033 »Harbor -f : i cilerd ) r:~ . r. *. -. . : : ,*.'.", ". . ;-;\u25a0 .MOS !
5 10a3 .» Jerushak (Engstrom) r. '.".;..: '. :. :*. : ;-; -;;~. 100
: 1033 G llssando ( Rom igh) . : . .' : \u25a0. r;v. . ; . :-. rr:~ 107
1033 •Watercure cHKice)r.'::r.":r.r.Tr^r:;r!io2
\u25a0\u25a0 998 .Mendon f (Sierra' Nevada ? stable) r. :v.": - . 107
\u25a0' 1030 Briers ; (Fleur de Xis) ...'.-. v : .'. :'.'.. . . . . iOS
- SIXTH , RACE-^-FlTe " and a': half : furlongs ; tlie
111 Wind handicap; 3 i year ? olds " and ;, upward;
ralue $600:.i-:V -\u25a0\u25a0•*" : ;--:: ff ' v -" v --' ''-<\u25a0-\u25a0 '\u25a0' ' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-"\u25a0
(1012)Misty'9 i Pride|(Bii H;H Kirby) \ ; t.' ; . •.'. ''.":'. 104
1 1016, Nonie ! Lucille ; (McCafferty) .'. . . ?;r.. .'. . 03
\u25a0' 1031 Billy Mayham b (J.t B.'f Armour) V. : : :t: v:iO6
(1029)Lisaro » iK.t J.i Baldwin) ?:r:7ti~°~-~-T.T: 113
'? 999 Grasscntter v. (Ramsey) TZTTTT7it^7i^Z77> &5
- (088) Gemmell - (P01k) . : . . . ; . ; . •; . . -. . . . . r. -. j. jq
SIR EDWARDS ANNEXES
BRACKETS AT TORONTO
Outf oots /Ralbert and Reside
V in a Six Furlong
Sprint ;.
. -TORONTO,' Ont-i,'' May 27:— Weather clear; J
track \u25a0 fast.' .': -'•*.. "•<^; : 'i.;i-;.- "• '.'•\u25a0' •\u25a0 .#- •'
"j First . race-^-Sis : furlongs ; - purse ; 3 • year olds I
and upward:!'/. \u25a0-. \u25a0;•..,,,\u25a0 \u25a0 -, . : -
Odds; \u25a0 Horse and 'Jockey.' ;Wt." St. •• Str "Fin V
-4-s— Sir , Edward 'i(Bullman) IXI 5 1,i%l 2 I
: 3-I— Ralbert : (J.;;MeCarthy)..Hl ' IV*2 3 2 4-"
10-I— Reside \u25a0< (Forge J-) ..".*.. r. 102." S- 6 2 <21»£
Time,-. 1:13 \ 4-5.^; Dr.->. Mack. 'Babbling. 'Brook,
- Gracchus, Confessor, j; Gold ; Xote, " Spes, ' The
Chef finished 'as named. \u25a0 '
- • \u25a0 — \u25a0
•-; Second^ race — FiTe ij furlongs;- purse; ' 2 Tear
olds: .. - ... : .--„'" f \u25a0\u25a0: . * ' • . : ; *- \ .
Odds. '. Horse-'and Jockey.'. Wt. • Stl ; Str Ftrf* •'
10-I— lnspect Puryis (Malm). .100; 4 2h ' 1 hi
6-6— Columbia Lad (H.»Alex)100 2 -3 2 2 2
4 I— Maxton-'(A*. ;Martln»::.100 •:&' 7«h 3 nk !
Time; . 1 :03 - 3-5. Sirs ßalin. Dredger, . Ketchem
ike, 'William 'PennjMoliere, Fare} Excise
\ finished* as named. • \u25a0 --\u25a0\u25a0',
'•-\u25a0 Third . race — Sir f nrlongs ; purse ; 3 ' year olds :
Odds.. Horse and Jockey. Wt.-St.' Str — Fin
.5-1 — Ayr Water (J.McCarthy)lo2 \u25a0' 3 1 4 1 3 --,
;3-l — Half " Caster (Lloyd):.. 104 >'l' : 3 52 2
9-f^Stippcr ' (Goldstein) . . ; .] o2 2 2 h. 3 4
Tim?; -.1:15 '4-5. : Assemblyman, Scotch Pebble
finished as named. . . -. s . -
_ Fourth race-^-Two , m lies, handi
cap, 4 year olds and upward : '
Odds.: Horse andrjockcy: Wt. St. ai-'Fin
4-1 — Gold -Run (Pending).... .IfUJ - 2 l'-U,-] -V
1-I— Mooksle (McClain >...:.. 138 3 2 15 - 100 i
5-I— Pick Time (H.v ßoyle).. 167' 5' 4 3 3 6
Time — 1:28 4-5. Judge Nolan, 'Benlala, finished
;aa named. , \u25a0 •_" . ,\ \u25a0 .
Fifth race— One and an eighth miles, nurse?
3 year olds: :: yj-i'i. .' '- - \u25a0 •\u25a0 t \u25a0 ;
Odds. Horse and; Jockey.'" Wt. St.' ->i Fin
S-5 — Main Chance. (Mci>aniel)ll7 1 2 1 1 "' '"\u25a0
2-I— J. R. Laughrey (.N'icol). .117 5 4V, 2 n
4-I —^Lord Boanerges. (Diggins»-if 4 1 h 3 n
Time— l:s6 4-5. Tourenne, Glunmer, finished as
\u25a0 named.. , . • . . • ,-. \u0084 ./ ;
Sixth race — One and a^sixteenth miles, sell
ing. 3 year olds and upward : \u25a0 \u25a0 -f
Odds. , Horse and \ Jockey. <- Wt. St. ''•; -\u25a0'. Fin
5-2— Edwin H.^ (Lycurgus) .. . 95" 2 1 2 14
S-H~ Demon (N'ic01).'.. ...... .11:1- 5-3 3' oj
6-I— Secret ( J. Mcßrlde) . . ; . . 10!) , 4 2 3a v
Time— l:so 2-5. -Prince of.. Orange, Matabon,
War Whoop, Abjure, : finished as named. ?-
TORONTO \u25a0' ENTRIES
\u25a0 First . race, six furlongs, . selling — Alegra ;90
Irene A 90, Prolific 90, The Globe 102. Showman
104. Crestfallen- 106, - Arpen . 106, 'Affinity 108
Homebred 109, Trackless 109, Sneer 109, Cyclops
: Second race, four and a half furlongs^-Orlental
Qneen 107, May>Brennan 103, Lady- Ermy no"
Ella B 112, Margot: 107, Cantless 107. Gallant
Lizzie 107. Alveolar 107.' Adroit 107, Eleanor
Fay 107, Gertrude Lee 107. Guarda 108, Freseatl
112, Fantasia 112, Ena 112, Feast 112 Meadow
green 112. : . . <
-Third race, one and a sixteenth miles-^-Cay
Dora 89. Half. Caate: 9l, Kelpie 89, Excuse 105,
Ayr Water 06. Scotch Pebble 9G, Dutch Girl 96 •
Wick Light 107, "Bilberry 121.' : : ;
Fourth race, steeplechase, about one and three-"
quarter miles — Golden .Way -• 130, Butwell > 131, !
Goatfell. IS3.' Luln, Tdung 133. Grade X 133,
Major 134, Enghurst 135. : Hurricane • 135,' Bob
Alone 135, Bonfire- 135, : Richard Jr. 135, Gulli*
stan 130, Ohnet 139, v Burlap 147. \u25a0 " \u25a0 • .;
Fifth race, 'six furlongs— Scotch: Pebble. 102^
Skipper 102. True Dora 107, Nettie Carita 107,
Zelina 122. Old Colony 122. •\u25a0" .,-..<\u25a0 ,"-'.
• Sixth race, -mile v and -70 yards, selling—
Schroeder's Midway I 88,.- Reside 90, i Nellie \u25a0\u25a0 Burn
99. Warning ; 104. .Vie , Green 104, Paul Clifford
105, Dolinda 105, ». Mark , Anthony .106. - Monkey
Puzzle 10*5, 1 Thistledo 1 08, ' Suzane Rocamora ' 108
Widow's Mite 10S, ; Clifton Forge 108, Merllngo
109, ' Daring ? 109, - Peter • Knight \u25a0 110. - Nonsense
111. Niblick 112. , . .•-\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0 .
.'Seventh race,/ six* furlong*, . selling— Sainzllla
02, ; Loretta - Mack f, 02. .". Fire fang 97. r Olcasa ; 102,
Renewal : 102, Prlnclpia 102, Kiamesha •II f : 105,
Caper.': Sauce : 108,-. -Attraction ' 107, i Castor ••' 109.
Toscan 114, Herman Johnson : 116. ... ',/ : ' -. -J
'.'. TOROXTO*SEIiECTIO>S V , !
\u25a0ii^'^-.^va By -the*; New 'York s Telegraph.) «,.\u25a0 -\i: ''
.'.First race— lrene, 'A;'; Crestfallen. ; Showman. . i .
\ \u25a0\u0084 Sf^ondf race— Meadowgreen, \u25a0; Frescati/.-Ena.'
i Third "\u25a0: race— Bilberry, \u25a0 Hendrle = entry, V« Scotch
Pebble.- '\u0084 . . / , ; . ; ...
-Fourth: race — Lulu- Toting, Gulistan. GolJon
Way:,.- \u25a0$ • :,\: .: : ; -V. .- • \u0084. :^ ;, \u25a0 •- \u25a0;\u25a0,•\u25a0:• :\u25a0 ,
:\u25a0\u25a0 Fifth race— Zelina. Skipper," "Nettle Carita.
Sixth race^-Cllfton ' Forge, Thistledo, Schroe
der'a. Midway.. ' ,:-.'.- ..'•\u25a0-.:
Seventh race^-Herman Johnson, Kiamesba il,
Oleasa. \u25a0 . . *. .
MILLER RIDES THREE FIRSTS
Winner of Laureate Stakes and Cos
mopolitan Handicap at Belmont •
'NEW YORK, May 27. — Weather cloudy; track
muddy: \u25a0 -:. ' \u25a0 • . '
First race-^Slx and: a; half: furlongs;' purse;
for 3 year olds and upward: Aletheuo (Miller),
10S.. 8-to 1,: won;: Prince ; Hamburg. (Koerner);
124. 4: to 1. second ; Pantouflo- (E.- Dugan). 113,
8 to 1,: third.; Time 1:19 4-5.,* Linnepee also ran.
'••• Second race— Four and a half furlongs : purse;
for. 2 ' year, olds: < Lady .Winifred (E. Dugan),
97, .13 to 5. won: Spooner \u25a0(Miller): 110,^ 5 t0, 2.
second; ' Cohort*. (Lowe), 100, 4;to 1, .third.. Time
:53 1-5. • Hollister, \u25a0; Zymour - Beutler, Thermidor.
Chaplet. : Dead \u25a0 Gone, Chief Desmond, Small
Package,';. finished* as- named:.-- '" \ \u25a0. ' . ' '
Third race— FiTe r furlongs ; the . Laureate ; for
2 year olds: :; Frizette - (Miller), 117, 12 to ; 5.
won;: Magazine (Notter). 115 15. to 1,. second;
Live Wire (Radtke) r 110. 15 to 11.1 1. third.-: No
time taken. :C. /W. Bert, Fancy, Banrldge,
Beaucoup. Mystlfier, 1 : Tea Leaf,*- Bayou St. John,
Belle: Griffon. • finished .as named, r \u25a0 ".?\u25a0** . - \u25a0 .
\u25a0- Fourth ' race — one ; and ; a . sixteenth miles ; the
Cosmopolitan, handicap: for 3 year olds and up
ward: McCarter, (Miller). 100/ 7 to 2,< won:
Frank Gill (Notter), ; 107. 5 to I.: second: Nealon
(W.; Dugan), ? 116.. 5 to 1. third. ..Time 1:45 4-5.
Go Between. ,W.'"H. Carey, Ethon, Belletof Pe
queat.'Blandy,-" Dolly Spanker, Far West, finished
as named. . -r \u25a0'. \u25a0'• ''-"-\u25a0 ' '• ' ' . : ; \- V
V^Flfth race-^bont two and a half miles: hand!-,
cap steeplechase;', for -4 year, olds and upward:
Mr.'i McCann : (Stone)." .\u25a0 140, 7 to 1; won; Palm
fSaffel), 132," 5 'to 1, second: Garrett^-(Ray),
145, 7rto lO.Vthird: V. Time 6:04.^ Fallaheen,
Sandhurst. \ Brennus," finished » as named. \f-KS± *- .:
Sixth: race-rOne and ran eighth: miles; handl-*
'cap; -for 3 year > olds \u25a0 and upward: \u25a0.Welbourne'
( Radtke) , :" 110, \u25a0 » 4 to ,1. - won : Tommy Waddell
(Miller). 120. 13 to 5. second; Smiling Tom,'
(Mountaln),' 107,-4 to 5,- third. ": Time 1:55 3-5.^
Only three \u25a0> starters. V Tommy Waddell. disquali
fied for fouling ; and placed third.
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE
i Monere at 30 to 1 Wins Six Furlong
i : -Event by a; Head 'X : "-;-<'^-i
\ ."• LOUISVILLE/ Ky.. May 17.— Weather ' clear
track good. •;\u25a0; -".'\u25a0 \u25a0 ::.., --' •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: ' - :,\u25a0\u25a0',' ..\u25a0;\u25a0;
\u25a0 \ First • race— Four and . a half * furlongs, purse,
maiden' 2 yearolds: \u25a0 '}-'\u25a0\u25a0. '..-; ; " :* ' •. : i: < :\u25a0;
Odds. \u25a0'« Horse > and Jockey. Wt: St. Str. Fin.";
.4-I— Hester r Zorra j (Griffith) .110 '3 . 1 ; yt,\ 1-^
'.6-5-^BallaMJ.- Lee) ;........ 110 5,2 1;. 2 '\u25a0>$ \u25a0:
12-I— Waldorf r - Belle % (Foy) .' : .110 ; 6 4h"3 h 1 i
Time— :ss 3-5. v Ester -\u25a0 Brown.-; Ada O., Walkor,'
Barbette, Mammy • Dink. Triangle, Comille M;
- Chestnut Belle, -'\u25a0 Lady ..Vie. X Black Dress, . ln
ventress,'Mary s Estes finished as named. ' '' \"
Second race-7-Six furlongs, sellinjr, 3 jear olds:
Odds. ' Horse ' and < Jockey. c . Wt. Str Str. .; Fin:
30-I— Monere ' (D.f BUey )."... 103 5 3 1 1 h 1
11-s—Alta McDonald -(J.; Lee) 105. 8 4 h 2 h
10-I—Xedrav(Minder)..;:.... 103' 3 .113 y,%
-Time^-1 :15 3-5." >; Cam Hie. ;. Edith M. :\u25a0 •\u25a0"> Little
-- George, -Onr- Anna, 'Hard Shot, '^Vipania, ; Sa^a
-<lpanak.jJNo:Quarter;)Mary.<Orr. Dr. \u25a0 Lee ;Haff
\u25a0;:man,.-Sanderson'flniahed as named. . - .: • ; -t_\
Third race-^-SeTcn : furlongs, . purse, 3 year olds
and upward. .'/'- ; •--.„• •'/
Odds. \u25a0•? Horse ' and . Jockey. \u2666 Wt. St Str. : Fin."
,4-I— Polly Prim (J.^Lee):.. lll ;4; 2 2"c 11%^
i 3-I— FunJealalre % (D. Austin) 102 =; 8 -• l . i% ' 2 3 -
13-I— T i Eßlshman (Morirlty)los - 5 ; 8 4 <-? 2 3•3 •
Tlme--1:26 4-5."-- Nat : B, ; Orlandwick, Etrena:lla
;%-lshed-as named.:";;.": .-\u25a0'• ':;\u25a0 " : \u25a0\u25a0 '_ ; •' -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•-: \u25a0-_; '
\u25a0 '\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0._\u25a0 -."\u25a0' t - iV \u25a0 \u25a0 -\u0084 \u25a0 •". -.-.'" '-' '- ' ..\u25a0_ \u0084-..'..
i- Fourth i /race^-Steeplechase, • short' course, y 3
year -olds c and i upward: - \u0084;;- ..; _^ \u25a0 ' ' \u25a0 . ; •\u25a0. .-;
Odda:*.*.- Horse 'and j Jockey. «Wt ; %j Fln.i
10-I— Pete .Vinegar » (Welton). 134 : 6 1 h 1 5 -
. B-1-^John J Dillon ': (Yourell) :: 140 ,; 7;"2 2; : 21^
\u25a08-I— Lights Ont'(Pemberton).ls4>"B' 4 1- 3h •;
Time, ' 2.53. k Dr.s Heard,^-i ; KlUdoe, ;-, Graceland,
r / Snowdrift,* Creolin' finished! as named.' '\u0084<-:
: Fifth race— Five furlongs,', purse, ' 2 ; year
Odds.': i Horse J and .Jockey.;.:.' Wt' St. Str. 1 . "pin;'.'
i»-2— Financier*(Truman).;.:-.-;98 • 1\ l^flTSH*
h 3-I— Stone -t Street ,i (J.? Lee) .103 ; 5 v 3 1 .: 2 24 1
60-I— Vansel • (ShreTe) ; . .'...\u25a0." 08 IV< 2 :. % Sgffi
Time, SI :02. rf PetuUnt.'t HexalUi Colonel M Bratfy^
"*•*. Water I Cooler.y Aatolne,' V.Wto* t Merchant,-? Ma
- cias.' ; Little/ Osage,"^ Carasco.y Jim ,' Myers \u25a0 fia
*, isheir as: named.; -;:.;\u25a0; -\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0:.' '\u0084-,- -;-:V'
." \u25a0«: Sixth faee^-Mile : : and'; a : quarter,- a selling, ;*; * 4
year, olds' and 'np: i '-.' \u25a0^\u25a0'\u25a0 r "V^'"-- '\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' '..\u25a0•\u25a0•:.^> 1 --
Odds. -' \u25a0 Horse i and Jockey.j Wt ; St ; \u25a0: % *. Fin.-
t: 4-I— Bendigo s (A: * Brown) ; .\ 11l *„ 4% 6 s':5 ' : 1 ; Ift
»}6-l— Albert* Fir s (Dearborn) ."lll^l Ji l^; 2 1%
30-I— Horseradish j: (Powers) .W; 89 x7.^ 8 ' 1 f 3i % *
Tirae;^ 2:09 * 4-5.*/ Anna i!Day,"£ Trenola; :^y O»u»«*
\u25a0' q Attilan Lady : Charade, Mocca«in > Maid finished
. .' as » named. -,...7.-: ";'...;\u25a0•.:•'."?;:\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0' :V":'-'?' : •- .t ».;"\u25a0;-• '• <- i-.'-Zt
Squires Shows Marked Skill
in Exhibition Boxing Bout
R. A. Smyth
:':: ': Bill ; Squires . appeared before -an
American 1 , crowd j f or^ the r first - time yes
terday, : the \u25a0 occasion" being a ; perform^
ance before a moving,' picture machine
to show the various exercises which go
to ; make - up ; the { muscle V building work
in '• which . he indulges > while in; training
for a fight. " ; He had the; services of
Jimmy Britt as alsparring. partner, and
the, latter drew Jout j some of the : strong
points/of the challenger. for the' world's
heavy 1 weight, boxing, championshipT, .
* :There-,was' a; serious,'. monient in the
first i round \u25a0 : of \u25a0:,- the 1 boxing } "stunt,; and
Jim Coffroth, who Iwas \u25a0 acting as mas
ter of ceremonies, had to cut the round
short ' to. avoid : any unpleasant j ending.
Britt, in whom s the fighting spirit burns
brightly, enlivened proceedingsJbytry
ing out one 'of his j famous ; lef t J rips for
the body at a, time .when Squires
thought it was all intended to be : fancy
boxing, .^without "- any 'hard" hitting."- A
look of ; pained* surprise \ swept over the
face of- the Australian and he retaliated
with> a' choppy straight left to the jaw.
Britt staggered; from" the ' effect \ of.-, the
blow, ; but came , back fighting, as is ', his
"wont, and the' round was cut short to
avoid a display of ill feeling.
'..There. were three rounds of this box
ing,, two of ' Which were^pf one minute'
duration and^the other of . one' minute
and 15¥ seconds. all' these Squires
was under double .wraps, but. he
pho'vetl i: 'o.*io". rr lT ( t'Tirive,Hiit hp is the
master, of all the arts of.- the' finished
boxer ; and that there is« nothing of of
fense'or defense with .-which he is not
familiar. ; He is a.straight.'clean hit
ter and- never swings." 'He -shows the
effects "of his Outdoor Hying across the
bay;. as; he seems to.be in the best of
condi tion at ; the present time, .with . his
big engagement with Tommy Burns for
the championship still some six weeks
off. \u25a0/ -U-Vv;-.. •\u25a0'V-ViW , \u25a0\u25a0 , ' .>.\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 . :
In addition to* his!.boxinc yesterday
Squires skipped^ the Trope, did some
shadow boxing and went; through what
he calls his ground exercises. These
resemble Swimming: exercises more
than anything else and bring into play
all the muscles of his -body. ' ,'
'\u25a0': \ Squires' ;work .was done on .a : plat
form in: the yard- of his training quar
ters at Billy, Shannon's place near, San
Rafael., This ; is on ; the ; main country
road and all persons passing. were at
tracted by the work of the boxers and
a big crowd -soon gathered. The>box
ing proved the greatest attraction and
Squires^ and Britt drew rounds of ap
plause for .their 'clever, work. :
r'Britt looked almost as big as Squires
and he acknowledged to weighing 150
pounds. The; superfluous flesh- would
melt away quickly \u25a0 once he fettled
down in; earnest- training ' or a match.
.Barney Reynolds will leave for Tono
pah tonight to be present at, the' Hart-
Schreck fight in 'the Nevada mining
camp on Thursday. ,He wants to \u25a0 note
the , methods of the .'American fighters
in the -ring and especially : the interpre
tations of the rules by the American
referees. He will see George Siler in
CHICAGO NATIONALS DROP
BACK INTO SECOND PLACE
>'ATIO.N'AL. LEAGUE
'•/ ; Won. Lost.' : Pet.
New York 26 ; 7 - .783
Chicago- .'.:....... ... 2tt • 8- .765
Philadelphia ......... 19 12 .613
Pittsburg ................ 17. .13 . . \u0084">67
Boston 13v 19 .408
Cincinnati ...\.- 12 • 21 ..364
St. Louis ..... ... I" 2.-. .256
Brooklyn ............;.... " 2o .219
-'CINCINNATI, May 27.— Cincinnati scored the
winning ; run In today's game through , a " daring
sprint :by Huggins, • which : be > commenced : on
Davis' hit past Lnndgren. Evers making a poor
throw ; . to . the : plate. ;_; Sheckard's catch s. of
Ganzel's fly while lying on his stomach was the
fielding feature of the day. Score::
.-- 1 \u25a0 \ \u25a0* \u25a0 -' \u25a0 /.\u25a0- - . -\u25a0- n. 11. \u25a0c.
Cincinnati ./.......:..... 3 8 .0
Chicago .;...........-... 2 8 1
.- Batteries— Coakley and . McLean; Lundgren
and Kling.- - : N
ST. LOUIS. May 27. — After losing eight
straight » games to^ Pittsburg - St. Louis won to
day's game, 2 to 0. . Beebe : was in good . form
and struck; out 12 men, Wagner being the only
man who did not strike out. Score: >
R. H. E.
St. Louis ...........;............. 2 6 2
Pittsburg .::7\::.r... ............. 0 4 1
\u25a0 Batteries— Beebe and -.; Koon&n; . Philippl and
Gibson. , Umpires— -Emslle and Klem.
RUMOR INVOLVES
' V: PEMBERTON OF STANFORD
STANFORD JJNIVERSIT v. May, 27.—
Portland . papers, which . reached T the
campus today, contained a story to, the
effect,? that ,J. ;R.; R. Pemberton, varsity
footballs man, oarsman and all round
athlete, had > beenl declared; a>;profes
sion'aKand would not be allowed to take
part in intercollegiate contests. 7 It was
said; that Pemberton was to. become one
of >" Bill": Squires' boxing partners. .:",.."
f}< Pemberton* is stllf , on the campus and
when r seen I today .\both' he and -"Dad"
Moultbn,': the^ veteran trainer, .declared
the v story to be ';; -without 'foundation."
Moultoni said "that ; probably , it > was
started because Pemberton, who; pulled
in;'the . varsity • race :at Sausalito last
raqnth.fdid not: go ' north* with the crew.
Pemberton il remained »•" because he ; had
been'.initralningiforthe last two years
and? needed* a ' rest and \u25a0 also 'because .he
intended ; to ; do i some ; geology work this
summer ? with -\u25a0 a 7a 7 number ' of university,
men in, the. vicinity of Mount Hamilton.
He will be out for football when college
opens ; next: September. ;. ' '.
IiOUIS VILLB EXTRIKS
'\u25a0\u25a0 First .: race, - six f furlongs," • selling— l<aniartine
107, a Pretty - Michael - 110, . nelen .Virginia * 110,
tiattie -Rodman 1 110, Wild Violet . 110, Woolstone
110, Apprise 112, Waltz ' King : 112, Bed Ogdea
112, ; Dr. , Wentker 112.' J J Jr. 112. - Deacon 115.
Hazel ; Patch 115, Y" Artful " Dodger> 115. x Sana
Catcher • 110,*' Captain \u25a0 Jarrel 115.
I?I ?* Second : race.'i five ; furlongs, "•' puree— Banca - 95;
I Joyful ? Lady 95,". Lovely G Irl 95/ Cousin • Frances
I 95, -• Dandy Dancer ; 95, ; Rough " House : 95, \u25a0' Little
Minnie 95, V8050m; Friend : 100,vKatherine:'Mur
phy; 100,*. Catherine F 100,* Genera ' S 103;; Brown
Mary 105,^ Rebel Queen 105, * Dew • of ', Dawn 105;
Black Mary . 115, .Woodlane 115.W (Bosom ; Friend
and . Black , Mary [coupled \u25a0 as ; Bradley = entry.) y-ist
'?.; Third -a race.v. one * mlle.\u0094 selling— Mlntboy s- 99,
Bitter Brown 102, Lutle Mac 102, La Cache 103,
Alcor 103,? Cull j 104, i Bitter ) Hand ' 104, : Goldway
104,"* Sultry; 104,'iTelegrapher 107,' Dr. ! ; McCarty
1 107, , Donna ' Irene 1 107,- Lanadown \u25a0 108,'. Telescope
110, (Lieutenant s Rice lli;;Adesso 112.:? .-** ••>»>:. ;-*;«
5 - Fourtl* j race, : seven > farlongs; . handicap — Altuda
86;7 Posing ?, 07, : Incubator -, 100, 1 * Prontenac » 10V '<
i Hannibal Bey ' 102. ' Cablegram .108, Mike \u25a0 Sut t an
108/tPhIl rUnch.lls.jc>. -i- \u25a0: A;~ -.*: \u25a0\u25a0'
I:s Fifth • rate, '• flve • and a half , furlongs; selling— |
Taunt 86, Nellette 89/ Boserlan 9i;\ Tom Morgan i
01, Marmorean 93, Lizzie McLean 101, Reuben
103, Miss •' Maronla. 104, 'Conjuressi 104, Fast
Flight * 105,'i< Lady < Carroll 105, ~ Rebo 1. 106/- Mc-
Chord 106,7 Alleviate 107, WiUowdene 1 109.-; Cal*-'
bash ; 112. '" i: ; •\u25a0:\u25a0. - -V :-;,'.' - :.--\u25a0>\u25a0?. •'\u25a0: .;. \u25a0 :X
; is? Sixth ? race, ' one < mile, i selling— La ..Thorpe • XJ.
Quagga ; 93, King I Leopold 95, ?Kn Ight ' of 1 vanhoe
' 98,"* Robert 'Parker 100,* Queen Caroline 103," Belle
of \u25a0 Shelby < 103; : Minnehaha - 106,* - J.? P.' Mayberry
109; ; Red \u25a0 Thistle • 109; \u25a0 Spongocate '= 109, \u25a0 Hosted
.110.* > ->;.;,r/V-.;-r? •.\u25a0•\u25a0y i -\.;-';:V-;- -.- ;"\u25a0.»\u25a0 ; . \u25a0.
LOUISyiIiLE SELECTIONS
I- .i -' . ;:~(By ithe New York r Telegraph. )' T. -'",
fk First race--Artful . Dodger, Dr. .Wentker,' Red
Ogden.; -V. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:.'\u25a0'< ":;.:\u25a0'''' : <'T ." \u25a0 .'.-. v^dfejs \u25a0'\u25a0.
&\u25a0 Second' o race-fGenera "- S, vWoodlane," Bosom j
Friends- fvc^i^--:^:':-'.-'-''---^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0-' ?i : "\u25a0\u25a0':
"•'* Thir- race-^-Lansdowne,'.:. Adesso, Cull. . :-j-. , .
f> Fourth ; race-^-Cablegram,' Posing, » Phil \u25a0 Finch?; 7
it Fifth J race— Lady," Carol,-- Boserrian, Reuben. ~'\
It-. Sixth '- race-^-King \u25a0 Leopold, • Miosebaha," Knight
.-of Iranho** '. . - .-. : *^BMBMBHCEgto^ "
action this time, as the veteran official
is coming out from' Chicago to referee
the, bout.. It is. expected he will then
continue on to this coast to see Squires
and Burns in training.
. .Tommy Tracy, who came .' to thia
country 15 years ago from Australia,
has been ! selected as . sparring partner
and trainer for Squires. 'He-has been
located at Portland for. some years,
where he has conducted a boxing school
and training establishment. In his
prime he was one of the greatest welter
weights .In the country and his I skill
and -knowledge of American ring meth
ods : ara expected to prove of great
value ,to Squires. r -
Burns will be here from Los Angeles
today "and his first quest will be. for
suitable -training quarters. Manager
Coffroth has suggested Joe • Millett's
place ; near "Colma, but\-,he seems to
prefer ; some ;. location - across -the- bay.
It is not known yet whether he can be
accommodated at Croll's gardens at Al
ameda,". where he would like to 10-ate.
He. thinks It would be warmer.over
there than at Colma, and a warm cli
mate agrees with him. He also :Ka3
some . friends over there, which fast
has him considerably in his
selection of that city as a place for his
training camp.
Jack Gleason has leased Walton's pa
vilion, on Golden Gate avenue. . as a
headquarters for tho meirfbers of the
Occidental club. A gymnasium will be
fitted up, the plans including a hand
ball courti The hair will seat 2,500 per
sons, and this can be stretched to prob
ably 3.000. -The Intention is to give a
boxing exhibition every month. Gleason
also Ms *_ figuring on \ giving three big
fights during the next seven months.
He hopes to procure the attractive Nel
son-Britt\ fight as the first of these,
which would give him a good-start in
the promoting line.
The Hawthorne club will present
some new faces at its boxing show,'
which will" be held on Friday night at
Dreamland, pavilion. Abdul the Turk
will fight Joe Summers; Kyle Whitney,
the colored welter weight, will take on
George Peterson of Sacramento; Frank
Fox, a St.. Louis boxer, will meet Ed
Carter, while Fred Cooley, who claims
Chicago as his home, will meet Ed
Hagan.
:'\u25a0 The California club has been granted
a permit for a series of four round
fights for June 7. >-.
. Frankie Xeil has received definite
word that Abe Attell will not fight him.
He Is still challenging Jimmy Brltt.
which .. has J become ' a favorite amuse
ment with him. There is quite a dis
parity in their, weights, but it must.be
said for Neil \u25a0 that this has never been
In the way ot a match being made as
far. as he' was concerned.
ENGINE JUMPS TRACKS
GOING TH ROUGH TUNNEL
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
LOS ANGELES, May 27. — Jumping
the track in the middle of a long and
dark tunnel between Mojave and Sau
gus, the big locomotive hauling South
ern Pacific train No. 8; this morning
bumped along several car lengths over
the ties before it was stopped. Strang
ly enough, none of the cars of the train
was derailed and no one was hurt, cir
cumstances probably due to the . fact
that the train was moving at reduced
speed.-. ;
I The train, which was a long one and
well filled with ; passengers, left Oak
land' pl«r . at. 10:48 o'clock Sunday
morning, and . was due in [ Los Angeles
at 7:05: a. m. today. . , ,
, An -inspection of /the- track and en
gine failed to disclose the cause of the
derailment, which, had it occurred out
side the * tunnel with the train moving
at \ Its customary rate of speed, would
have brought * a disaster.
Railroad detectives and other officers
were* sent to;. the scene for the pur
pose ;of ascertaining ;,whether .. the de
railment was \u25a0< due to \u25a0 the? work, of
wreckers. Upon their return .it was
given out that the cause of derailment
was ; a defective flange on the pilot
trucks of the locomotive and that no
obstruction had; been placed on the
track. ; It is now the rule for all
Southern Pacific trains to run slowly
through \u25a0 all tunnels.
WOMAN PLEADS IN VAIN
TO PREVENT SHOOTING
As the result of a struggle last night
on: the sidewalk * in front pt . Ike
Deutsch's saloon, at Oak street and Van
Ness ; avenue,, last 'night ; with an un
identified : gun wielder, . iLy F. Madru of
the Lennox ; cafe was fearfully 'beaten
and \u25a0probably j fatally shot;; His right
leg was "shattered by 'the bullet and his
recbvery ; is regarded as doubtful. by the
surgeons* at the central emergency hos
pital; .where ihe was operated on.
' A woman , stood 'by and watched ' k the
men v fights beseeching the armed com
batants not to shoot.*-; Her shrieks were
heard % by ' iW. P. ; Kenny. swho '*: had .1 the
wounded: man conveyed to the hospital.
Madru denied', that* there 1 was a woman
in the case, but refused to diacuss the
quarrel, lHe is hiding * some
thing,^ say .'the police.
4 ' Kenny-watched the . fight from across
the*, street Tand ; heard the woman" hys
terically.-ibegAthe : men -not to shoot'
Two .-shots xwere f fired. /Madru . fell ' to
the ground' and the gun wielder 'and
woman •disappeared .'together.;
BOXISTG; AT WEST '; OAKLAND
;i OAKLAND, V May ;, 27.-^Henry L«agiie
and cDanny ; Lewis ,- have been matched
f orj the ,"star ' number on i the \u25a0 Oak
land athletic „ dub's y.boxingC card 'for
.Wednesdayj night Frankle ., Smith - and
Eddie Lennon and George Martin . and
Young ;are : down - for special
events. pother , matches ,to .fill "out the
program i, will sbei be tween Kid * Kos ta
andf J.'.Stratton,- Young Casey. and^Jlm
Dolan,; ;and 1 George Berry and " George
Leahy.'- ' \u25a0 -glwsrlgMßßßßteflßW
PRINTING FORCE REDUCED
; ..WASHINGTON.f May j 27.^-Becauso of
the continued 'decrease] of (work' In : the
government j? printing: 'office Tthe public
printer \today ; dropped from" the 'rolls
76'menand^,128-women>; "* " :j
k PORTRAIT $ PAnmat 1 DEAD— Lo. r JAxiK*U»;
May ,? 2T. — Paul 'it Moran. son iof Thomas j Moran.
th« i famous B N«w \ York \ landscape painter.^ and
himself a portriat painter of note, died at Uie
county I hospital t this - afternoon. •; -. Moran'a father
Edited by
R. A. Smith
DIPSEA INDIANS PLAN
A TRIP TO YOSEMITE
Will Leave Early in June
for a Tramp Into
the Valley \u25a0 / "'.!
Cross country walking is growing In
popular favor here and is being fos
tered by the Dipsea Indians and other
organizations devoted to the outdoor
life. The Yosemite is to be the objec
tive of many walking parties this year
and the Dipseas expect to lead off with
their pilgrimage to the noted valley.
The members will leave here on June 5
and expect to spend three weeks on the
road.
\u25a0 The pedestrians -will go by train to
Chinese Camp, where they are due to
arrive at 4 p. m. " They, expect to cover
the 10 miles to Priests thao night. They
will then walk 20 miles each day until
they reach the valley, where they ex
pect"; to remain 10 days. During this
timo _ they ; will explore all the trails
and points of " Interest. The return
journey will be made either by way of
Latae Tahoe or by the-Hetch Hetchy
valley.
Among those who will make up the
party are T. I. Fitzpatrlck. Louts Fer
rari. /Robert McArthur, Charles Arata.
George James and Judge A. J. Fritz.
CHICAGO SOLID CITIZEN
FALLS INTO BAD HANDS
Accepts Strangers' Offer
and Nearly Loses His
"Wad" of $900
'E. C. Knowles. a member of the
Chicago board of health, who is visit
ing in San Francisco, thought that he
was having a night off with congenial
spirits along Fillmore street last night
until Patrolman Ward reeegnlzed one
of his companions as a notorious "dip"*
and confidence man and saved him in
the nick of time. By that tlm'e> the
Chicagoan was far along the drinking
route and in a few moments 'would
have been ripe for plucking.
Policeman "Ward took the tenderfoot
from Chicago to the central emergency
hospital. There it was found that
Knowles. besides blazing with about
$1,000 worth of diamonds, had $900 in
currency and coin on his person. rSfifiJj
"The snowball in the torrid worM
would have had a better show than he
had in the bunch he was running with."
said "Ward as Knowles was tucked in
bed. No arrests wfere made.
Knowles managed to explain that he
had met th© two strangers at his hotel.
They \u25a0were very gentlemanly and bought
drinks. By and by they offered to act
as escorts in a "roundup of the. town.'*
Knowles couldn't return to Chicago
without seeing the village on the Pa
cific coast, and "fell to the game" like
a farmer from 30 miles beyond a rail
road. The trio landed shortly in Fill
rriore street. ; :\u25a0 -
That was where Patrolman Ward saw
them. Ho had no excuse to arrest the
companions, so he took Knowles in tow.
to their great indignation. But Knowles
saved $900 at least by being registered
as a guest of San Francisco last night.
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN s
ROBBED ON OCEAN LINER
NETV YORK. May 27. — Mrs. Virginia
Scatena. wife of a San Franciscan, who
arrived today. on the steamship Celtic
from Europe, reported that a Jeweled
dagger pin valued at 11,500 had been
stolen from her stateroom durlngr th?
voyage. Mrs. Scatena left th© pin stick
ing in her coat when she went down
to luncheon last Friday. ."When she re
turned It was missing and a search of
the ship failed to reveal any trace o; It.
V r^M^ (Tiiro/I"
DR. MILI3 V/LII Cli
The Leading Specialist V*T * **. j
For OT«r 17 years I have conSned my prac- i
tlci? to the special alUnenrs of men. For such ,
disorders a» SPERMATORRHOEA, VARICO- '
CELE. "LOSS OP POWEB. CO>TTRACTED i
DISEASE. . CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POtSOX p
and REFLEX DISORDERS I nse methods '
which - absolutely and for an . time CURE. !
These methods are strictly original with me 4
and i known ) to no other specialist. .
COXSULTATIOX.**REE
Weak and Nerrous men, or those saffering '
from any prirate disease, should call oa me ;
at once. I make absohttely XO CHARO3 ,
for a friendly tali, and my adTic* will be '.
Taluable.. whether treatment Is bejun or not. •'
Write if "you cannot call. Boars:- 9 t. in-
to 5 p. m.; cvenlnss. 7 to 9; Sundays. 10 !
to 1 only. . J
Dr. Miles & Co. ;
l«03 FILL3IORE ST^ CORKER ;
GEAR V, SAX FRANCISCO
— . . „
y^k^: WISHING, ;
$mk HUNTING,
SI SPORTING and
;p - QMPINGPDS
SHREVE & BARBER GO. |
1023 MARKET iST. \u25a0 . ; [
... , . _ .'--•'•\u25a0- -[
jS^BO^feJI Mt» AND WOMEN.
OJtBETCmifTEn Vm B1( <l for aaastarsJ
JBsßru, 1 1* » **-^& dUeh»ri«s4nfl*aimatlosi»
flßmrin t 1 -»--* — "~" — or nlcir+Uoom
««Cf HtHiuimn. ~J;,*t mucosi B«m&rmatsk f
9 4 FYmati C-Ur>». _, psiaiM*. tad not MtgwT
yTljTlt lilig CXU< tMXO. i «nt or poUoaoaa. fo f
ilWulfilfcn s<|r'il 07 «xyrtM, nr*B«ki, to*
7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 28, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913