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  • The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1909-02-13 [p 13] · the sm;m^sis(^ Gossip...
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the sm;m^sis(^ Gossip of Jailwayiiien' HARD TEST FOR AUTOMOBILISTS FOOTPAD HITS MAN WHO HAS NO GOLD The Call's Handicap Forecast Additional News of Sports Events ARCADIARESULTS Held as Odds-on, Favorite, He Canters Home Jn\Frqnt of ; . Red, Gauntlet «,." j ;\u25a0 •-' .-""'. \u25a0• : :-:\~'rmi\ '\u25a0\u25a0 r :'"\u25a0\u25a0[:\u25a0"', [Special Dispatch to , The Call] i \b • LOS:" .-ANCJELES,; ;Feb.^ 12.— Arasee, I which was shlpped'-t6;- Santa '! Anita a few 'idays ago from Emeryville,., made ; his first start \u25a0 here today , and , : liad : a j cantering ..time" of ,_ It to beat 'Red ; Gauntlet "at' a mile arid an,, eighth ' in ! heavy going. ,: He was held at .'oddson and ; never'lef t the result in ! : Big j Bow was last In the four hdrse^, field [•and -.'.seemed', to. be far from his! real form. : " '*-. ";; \u25a0./..' \u25a0 .Ethon got up in ' time to ;nose -.out i Galves at the wire; in the opener, while I Joe:; Galtens finished third. /; Rey , del I Mundo, ran 'true to his form of previous ou^s and won . the third race, handily I from Bye Bye 11, ; wjilclv was nearly left ' at the post, but . which came; strong at ! the finish and proved much the best- of !an ordinary field. : . ''r^ij \u0084 1 U San, Damius was. the ;rhedlum of a ! betting 'coup in' the juvenile?; event, 'breezing all the jWay. in front of : Mate- r! nus. . ; : Homeless has;: developed' "lnto :*a' j good horse, as • his ..winning race \u25a0 at /a, i i mile- and a quarter .5 proved. He has ! I been ; runnlng In- improved form In -all ! his 'recent 'startts,- \u25a0 and \ although • not j ; having "gone "the distance theretofore w^as made favorite" on his shorter r races I and- 'won; under wraps:- from -Vanen; I Whidden came likeia \u25a0 shot : at :the finish and; was best, but only showed. * ARASEE WINS HIS FIRST START AT ARCADIA J. R. Jeff ery Ratings are for heavy track. Deduct one point for each pound; overweight. SILVER STOCKING--J.C. CORE— DEUTSCHLAND FIRST UACE— Futurity course; selling; 4 year olds and upward: ; ! ' \u25a0' Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Bating. Remarks. 4065 'SILVER STOCKING (Bedwell) 105 135 Last race below par. 4092 J. C. CORE (E11i50n).... ......100 129 Heavily played last start; is good". 4007 DEUTSCHLAND (Schrelber):.. 113 12T Prefers eloppy going. ' \u25a0 • ' 40C7 May Amelia (Weir) ...108 125 Recent races very. poor.- . . 4092 Brush Up (Hogaboom) .102 125 Has nice turn, of speed. ;;v*C;";' 4079 St. ATon--<Calne) ............ .103 119 Racing well. . - ;.'-y 4002 GloTannl Balerlo (Walker) ....104 118 ' Unreliable. 4079 ; Tawa sen tha (81anch1) .... ..:... 106 116 Others , scant chance. - 40R2 Mabel. Hollander (Ramsey) ....102 112. '. r .••'>.:; 4091 Cuernaraca (Keating) ..100 107 \l.'-'\ I .'-' , - 4020 Billy. Bowlegs (Dunn) 100 100 4011 Severus (Dunne) 107 03 - - -> .-.'.• LADY CAROL— MANSARD—YANK' SECOND RACE — Futurity course; selling; 4 year olds and upward: Index. Horse and Owner. ' ; • Wt. Rating. C . Remarks. 4054 LADY CAROL (Holle) .104- 121 Probably short last start. 4032 MANSARD (Keene) ....109 112 . Last race not ' mnch. *094 YANK (Neilly) ...104 111 ImprOTlngf. ;- : \u25a0;;;•; 4685 Kokomo (Byan) ........ ......104 110 Last race nice^one. 1549 Antlgo (Dunlap) \u25a0„..... j 107 110- Arcadia form only fair. 4066 Mcrfon Rose (Boxton) ......... 102 102 Erratic. . 4075 Banposal (Cleodora) ."....104 100 ! Others scant chance. SfctmßSa 4059 San Gil (Reed) . .. ..r.. '.;.... .100 .97 , : . 4077 •Witmore (Merrlwetlier) ....... 95 95 . '"-. SSB4 Wap (Beckwlth) :..... .......100 SS \u0084-... f . « . .. .... 4041 Sake (Albertson) 104. 81 - ' , ' 4039 Sid Sllyer (Randall) .: 104 71 \u0084 ."/. ':' '- .- \u25a0 -BERRY MAID— RUBIA GRANDA— ROSE QUEEN THIRD RACE — Seven furlongs; purse; -fillies and mares 3^ years 'old' and upward: Index. Horse and Owner. .... .-Wt. Rating.- .Remarks... 4088 -BERRY MAID(Forsy the) .....110 153 Outclasses .this field. (3756) RTXBIA GRANDA (Williams) ..100 145 First start, in-long- time. . (40&S) ROSE* QUEEN (Koenlgsberg)..loo 143 Route. may be too ; long. 4052 Ocean Queen (Millln)..1. ...... 100 144 Route should -snit. - 4055 Cloodllght- <Molera). 107 140" Going . Just right. ~ ' . • 4099 Willie T (Spokane) 105 80 No chance.' \u25a0 ' SYLVIA ' DUNBAR—INFLECTION—BALRONIA FOURTH RACE— Four furlongs; Gunst stake; $2,000 added; 2 year old fillies: Index. Horse and Owner. . ' Wt. Rating. . Remarks. : \u25a0 ' (4042) SYLVIA DUNBAR <Ormondale)lo7 119 : High class filly. - (4072) INFLECTION (Grlffln) .....;.. 107 119 Won only, out like good one. (4075) BALRONIA (5cbre1ber) ...... :.;112 114 Races uniformly good. 4072 JVondel . (California) > 103 114 Last race promising. s .... Follle LeTy (W. B. Jennings).. 107 114 Br. t. by Golden Maxlm-Rldlcule. . (39**) tSonia (MUlin) , 107 103 Ran one good race. SSgfgi; 4090 tEngllsh Mall (Millln)........103 88 ' \ May be fillyof class. 4048 JPassenger (Marks) .110 97 Races promising. 4090 Electrowan (Durker) .....103 03 An lmprorlng filly. , j 4072 ' TOlathe (Berrs) ...103 95 Has shown little. •' .4048: Miss Roberts (Van Gordan) \u0084..IQ7 94 Races fair. 4078 Livonia (Hirsch) ............. AQU D 2 ilay be good one, .r. r 4000 Miss Picnic (Williams) .......103 90 Others have shown little, 4030 • Indian Maid (Forsythe) .......103 89 \u25a0 V . . ' 4090 TMlss Georgie (Berry) ......'. .;103 .84 . •'- 4036 "Jungle Queen (Holle) .........103 S2 _ v :... 'Roberta (Chirm) 103 82 - Ch. f. by Ort Wells-Sweet Blllle. '. 4042^G00d Ship (Wells) 103 75 • ' SSFTI 407S Redeem (Paulsen) 103 72 . . \u25a0 - ' JCallfornla-Marks fntry. tMUHn entry^ «;Berry entry. . .!-';"• THE PEER—DOLLIE DOLLARS—RALEIGH > FIFTH RACE — One and- a sixteenth- miles; 3 year olds and upward:., 7 • Index. Horse and Owner. \ Wt. Rating. Remarks. . , . -. (40U3) THE PEER (Dunne) .V 93 137 • In rare form Just now. (4057) DOLLIE DOLLARS (Buchanan) 10S 132 At her best. . .•'::";., V 4057 ~ 'RALEIGH . <Mlller) ...:...... 99 126 Very consistent, f " 4093, Barney Oldfield (Dunlap) .....105 123 Going Just suits. 4092 v Minot (Gerst) ..107 123 On the improve. 4081-* Dainty Belle (Bedwell) ....... 101 121 Hardly. at her.best. 4098 Nebulosus (Daly) ........109 .121 Always dangerous. \u25a0/ , 4057 a. Muskoday (Walker) ........110 110 Others not much. 4095~; Bucket Brigade' (Arthur) ' . .... .103 110 FAN ATIC—SMILEY CORBETT— MADMAN SIXTH RACE—^SIx furlongs; Greer handicap; $600; 3 year olds and upward: . . Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks. (4052) FANAiXC«i Foray the) ....'.?... 90 155 In with a feather. 4003 -SMILEY -CORBETT (Cahlll) ... 132 153 Always the one to beat. 3954 MADMAN^ (Jones) ...%.. ...... .100 143 ! Has been freshened up. (4058)"" BeUwether"^Williams) \u0084......104 136 Up against lota of speed. 403S Jacobite (Ellteon) .....i. ....:. 114 120 Erratic. , 4070 PIo Pico (Daly) .............. SO 110. Outclassed. •; - *Apprentlce allowance. - -. ' . LIKELIEST WINNERS— BERRYMAID, FANATIC The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville C Miss Margaret -.Black, Key -Route ho- tel, Oakland, was /relieved- of' a - purse containlng y A526.50' l .on a ;Sxlteenth and Bryant, street, car-, early yesterday morning.: \u25a0-"; ; :':• . . / • :i Myer.; Walk, 567 Fulton street, V was relieved of ~a 'goldvwatch" on"a :Thlrd street "and Sixth 'avenue car Thursday night;' \u25a0\u25a0 ':-. .•.-\u25a0••.-_-*.\u25a0• , ;" : * i ~. : ».- -.:; -.' ' Francis: W. Gallagher, 4714 Point Lo- bos '. avenue, was "'. relieved *; of : a Apurse containing : $3.50 ;in a saloon ; at ; -Polk street and Pacific - avenue Thursday night.- "\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0,-;.•;;:,-. :---X... -\u25a0'._• Mrs.'Rosle Rossa, ; 1565 , Powell street, hid $15 In gold In a mattress, and when she went .to get the ' coin Thursday it had disappeared. .'•\u25a0»- / . • -'rs-iV-^-,-/ Mrs. Vincent Whitney, St.- Francis, hotel; either lost or was rellejye'd^of a goldZbar^pln, and Monday. • \u25a0 vThe car.occupled by S.Heiman on-the Great Highway was entered arid four swimming sults,> two. pairs 'of : tennis shoes and a safety razor < stolen. • -The room of. Miss : A. Howard, 1595 Clay, street, \u25a0 was ransacked Thursday night, but the only thing stolen was a revolver.; ...- \u25a0••.:" -''\u25a0_:. '-'•". ':rk'. \u25a0 Theshoe store of Henry. Levy, 2120% Mission, street, was robbed of four pairs of shoes. ' .--.-" :.• v \u25ba\u25a0;; \u25a0 : "';,. .'\u25a0; J'^'.. , Reppe & t Schutt's ' saloon at ; Twenty- fourth street and -Potrero ,1avenue was entered and-. s6.so, taken. r \u25a0 ; • - . Burglars : made : a hole In the skylight On the roof of the shoe store of Charles C.'i ßradford. 20 East' street, .early yes- terday "morning and 'stole 'l4o. pairs -of shoes, two telescope and a suit- case, valued at $155 ' and'r.?sMn coin. T,hey left' on the. roof a "Jimmy,", key- hole saw and a piece- of rope. ; <'\u0084 -"Where's the gold?'.' Y demanded the footpad, - ; and '-Segleseni, '/replied - that there was none.; With an'oath the foot- pad'struckhim on the head 'with ; the butt- end of " the' revolver; and ran "out of \u25a0 the saloon. ''-^ ", •! : I '*\u25a0 Charles" Boyle, a laborer livingin the Capitol - house, * 733 •' Harrison -.\u25a0;• street,' cashed- a \ check . for J22.50; lnT a \u25a0 saloon at Harrison and 'Third "streets- about 1 o'clock Thursday, af ternoon.'T.'t-When \he crossed " Harrison^: street," 'after- leaving the "saloon," four fmen \u25a0 approached . him and : one; of them grabbed : him by the thrqat; and choked him :, while another took a $20 : gold .piece out * of ' his hand. Theni. they: ran 'away. v : . -' :- : A masked footpad, ; armed ;.wlth a re- volver, entered {; the .saloon, \of| H. / Seg- lesen, 200 street, a few minutes before midnight - Thursday.and Seglesen arid Hwo' customers, Joseph Mitchell arid -W. L. ! 'Flamb6e.;to throw up* their hands. Then he ordered' them to, hand ,'over their, coin.t .Seglesen parted^ with ?20 and- Flamboe with $11.50.. Seglesen- was ordered' to empty the cash 1 register of Its contents,- which amounted to about $6/ In. silver. :./ Highwayman Disgusted Because Saloon Holdup Does/Not - '*. I Proprietor and Jwo Customers Contribute to thejExtent of Cash lo& Hand race as his form called for probably .was. due- to the fact that he went to the post somewhat sore, which circum- stance encouraged the lively play that developed on Argonaut. The latter was never headed when it came to the run- ning-, and Rosamo had all he could do 10 beat Rosevale for the place. /HgffiNj Jockey Notter beat the barrier in the I year old race with Gerando, while Jockey Gilbert got away all tangled up with Rezon, well backed as the favorite. Gerando's early advantage proved barely sufficient, as Judge Hen- derson came close to getting up. Perm interfered' with Rezon near the paddock and this piece of bad luck cost the favorite the show. CLAMOR AEARLV BEATEX Clamor had all he could do In the thiriS to beat Pan de Oro,. whose show- Ing- represented a wonderful improve- . ment over his preceding start, in which he - was seemingly tlnable to raise a ..gallop. He had so' much speed yester- day, that he was able to set the pace all the way, and Clamor -overtook him only at the very end. Jockey Gilbert rode him yesterday, while Scoville had .been his pilot the previous time out. • Legatee raa disappointly and Orcagna easily beat him for the show. . - Fulletta's victory, his ninth of the meeting, was sscored under circum- stances which set the spectators agape with wonder and admiration. The horse got the worst of the break and • was forced to pull up immediately after the start "by the stumbling of a horse in front of him. Last to go around the clubhouse turn, he moved up along the rail ljke a Hash into for- ward contention on the back stretch, and outgamed Tom Shaw and Joe Rose, the, pace makers, in a grueling stretch drive. There was considerable swerv- ing near the paddock, .from which Joe \u25a0Rose* suffered most. Jockey Ross Claimed a foul against Tom Shaw, but his protest was not allowed. The mile. and a half race, which came fifth on the card, was marked by three heads on the post finish. Prince of Orange gained the decisi'tjn because Gilbert was able to outride "the other two boys. Sweet and Sullivan.' Sweet's finish on Kogo was very weak and Sullivan found the heavy headed Or- chan beyond his strength, after having made all the pace. Paladinl, on which there had been a heavy play, found the route too long, and was all In after having followed Orchan's pace closely for over a mile. .LED BY JLONG SIIOT With El Plcaro eliminated, from seri- ous •contention by a poor break. l**ul- ford found it easy to win the i final race. The SO to 1 ebot. Frank Clancy, made the early pace, but Fulford picked him t:p at the turn and breezed in. ~Ailhess came from virtually last place to be third. While El Piearo was -unlucky et the start, his showing was far below what may reasonably be expected of an even money chance. He had been run- ning creditably with much better com- pany, 1 and it looked as if .he could get away last and still have a* good chance of winning, so naturally there was much grumbling ''because of his fail- ure to finish in the money. The sloppy going that racegoers leeked for at Emeryville yesterday in consequence of the heavy morning downpour was not in evidence. , An hour or so after the rain ceased to fall there was hardly a vestige. of water on the eurface of the track, and by race time the going was of the heavy variety. Form was wonderfully good, short priced contenders monopolizing the 'spoils. The list of winners was made up of three favorites. Clamor; Fulletta and Prince of Orange;' two second choices. Argonaut and Gerando. and one third choice, Fulf ord. The disappointments of the card included Rezon, which ran unplaced as favorite of the Juvenile event; Rosamo, the beaten favorite of the opening sprint; Apt, the second choice of the tifth, and El Picaro and Kenmure, the J.wo choße* of the closing event. Rosamo's failure to run as good a J. R. Jeff ery \u25a0\ . - - Fulletta Wins Ninth Victory After Bad Start and Interference FORM PLAYERS PICK THREE WINNERS OUT OF SIX Gossip of the Track "According to ii. W. : McClymbnds. Pa- cific coast manager of the PaclflcFruit Express. 200 carloads a day of oranges are going -outv from, the. southern part of the state ; to various eastern markets. ~E. O. McCormlck,' -assistant "traffic director of - the Harrlman lines left Los Angeles Thursday for -.Riverside. . Actual construction work has been commenced on", the Pennsylvania .West- ern, : a cutoff over which: all east and west bound traffic of the Pennsylvania will be handled to eliminate this class of traffic from Plttsburg district proper. It will "afford also • a through line from Harrlsburg and ' Philadelphia across the state .of Pennsylvania to points in, Ohio. • The connection will ; be made over .the low grade division of , tho Buffalo: and 'Alleghenny to Driftwood, thence over tho 'Philadelphia and Erie division by way of Willlamsport . and Sunbury .to Harrlsburg and Philadel- phia. ; The cost . of 'building the road from Enon to Redbank and establish- ing terminals will be - $3,000,000. .It will bo 65 miles • In length. \u25a0 - " "When I. was a boy of about 13 I was determined to see Abraham Lincoln. He was "on his way to "Washington to be inaugurated for the second time, and passed through; Trenton. N. J. He was in a coach drawn by six white horses, and myv companion and I crawled through the : vast throng and climbed on', the -coach. Lincoln saw us,' arose from his seat. . shook hands with both of us, and made some pleasant re.mark. The cheer that went up at this act of kindness ?was -as if from -one throat. It was so" spontaneous.- I attended also his funeral at Springfield, which was one of the'most impressive sights that this country has ever witnessed. W. R. Alberger ' of the Tonopah and Tidewater , will take two ; Pullman car- loads of Santa Fe men over 1 his lino Into Nevada to display the possibilities of that state. .' Every man who goes into Nevada on -this excursion, he thinks, will be a booster for his road; and he Is • already, figuring out how many extra gondolas and big engines will be required to haul the traffic re- sulting from this visit. The party will leave ; here on February 19 and return February 22. . The following are going on ;:the- trip: ••-."\u25a0; , * .. H. P. Anewalt, assistant general freight agent,- San Francisco; .J. " B. Hayden, Industrial agent, 1 - San Francisco: R. W. Hobart, general agent, Fresno; H. R. Sterne, general agent, San Jose; J. J. Warner, general agent, Oakland; T. 11. Warrlngton,' general agent. Sacramento; N. .W..Hall, chief contracting agent, San Fran- cisco; F. A. Bell. B: L. Jones. L. S. PecU, L. M."AHum, F. fJ. Harrington, - R. A. Gallnao. contracting, agents. San Francisco; C. F. Corall, O. M. Kellogg, contracting agents,, Oakland; W. G. Dozier Jr., agent. Stockton; L. J.Haney, L. McPhertrldge. >traTellng ngents. Fresno: John L." Blair,- traveling agent, San Jose; B. F.'Mc- Dannell, W. J. Shattuek,- traveling agents. Ban Francisco; Pedro- Sal*, foreign freight clerk. San Francisco; W. Bermen, ra^e- clerk, San Francisco; H.-H. Francisco, general agent, Los Angeles ; W. H." *D"aum, : Industrial .agent, Los Angeles; W.-H.Dowler, general agent, San Bernardino; E. B. Stuart, agent. San Diego; J. R. Hanna, C. Clifford Payson. : trareltag agents,'. Los Angeles; T. P. Chambers, T. W. Conway. J. W. Galsgow. P. H. Houck, contract- Ing agents, ' Los Angeles; C. K. Adams, chief clerk, Los Angeles. CV -,: - . • • .: • The reports v received In the general offices of the Southern Pacific yester- day from the different divisions were better, than was anticipated owing .to the heavy rain.. All trains were mov- ing on the coast division.: All was well on the western division and with the exception of- the line between "Wood- land and Marydvllle the road was in fair shape. The Shasta division was In good condition.'. Ab ridge one mile west of.Orris on the, San Joaquln division was washed .out by the rain Thursday !night, but .-was .repaired by moon i yesterday. - ---- . - \u25a0 ..Although the .Kansas City, Mexico and Prient has not completed its line further.- than - Chlllicothe. Tex., from Kansas City toward Mexico, It is giving the older lines an example In handling Mexican traffic." and especially, in handling the export wheat movement from the northwestern and • Kansas wheat fields to Mexico. v Nearly every day a tralnload or more. of wheat-in- tended for "Mexico 'arrives- at -Fort Worth and is dellvsred,'.to the-Interna- tional and Great Northern by the. Fort Worth-Denver, line, »/the same having been turned over.to the' Denver, by .the Orient lino at \Chlllicothe. : where the two lines connect. F. Lv Southack, chief clerk in -the office of: J. •Q. Barlow, assistant chief engineer ; of^the Southern Pacific, ' was in a> reminiscent' mood yesterday and said: - \u25a0 ';.• • ' ~ "I believe In patronizing all kinds of enterprises,", said- the; prominent rail- roadman, as ,he seated himself *mV a barber's chair. "Now do/your apostro- phized worst." ' * -ir '-.-:<\u25a0 And, they did. :^ .They., cut his- hair, shaved off his beard and* mustache, curry* combed his face, manicured - his- eyebrows, soaked his, hands ;in boiling water, reformed the tilt in his nose, polished his ears and- feet at -the same time, and after an hour? freed . him from the chair and presented a blll^f or $14. . '."This Is an outrage!" cried the promi- nent-railroadman, but as four of his friends declared it: was cheap for.all the : labor, that had -been performed, he paldvthe.blll. swearing -that he would never again enter a barber shop. - . "I will shave myself,"* he said.. ."and will • cut -\my ; ' hair by ' laying a razor atop ofi,a\comb. This comes fronvbe- ingifllled with, civic, pride. .. Imagine $14 for one.barberlngf" ' : Tlme^:l2 • 2-5, - ; :24 \u0084 1-5, . :36 4-5, :49 4-5, 1:02 4-5, 1:16, 1:30.- At post 8 minutes. Off at 4:11. • Toll ' Gatherer,:, Alleni Lee, The Borglan, Kzra, Kyrou, -finished as named. Value-to-win- ner $325. Winner b. b. by St.. ATOnicus'-Cen- tella. Trained* by W. Freeman. SEVENTH : RACE— Seyen furlongs,, selling, 8 year . olds and upward ::: \u25a0 Odds. Horse and Jockey. \u25a0 Wt. St.- Str. Fln. : 8-s— ATOntellus (McGee) ..1.117 4 2 % 1h 0-I—Wolf ville (Powers) ......111 l 3 1 22 8-5 — Ivanhoe (McCahey) ...'.114 6 1 1" 82 Time — :06 4-5. :18, 8-5, . :30 2-5, :42, 4-5," :56 1-5,"1:09 3-5. "At post 4 minutes. Off at 3:48. Joseph, \u25a0 Salario, - Gold' Bar, Dr. Weis, 1 finished as named. .Value to winner $325.' Winner, b.h. by Greenan-Drusllla. Trained by J. J. Dyland. ... \u0084*:, . ,• ; ! ; •« SIXTH RACE—Fire and a half furlongs, sell- Ing, 4 year olds and upward: - .: -,\, . v Odds.' Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str./ Fln. : . 2-I—Fielder (Cullen) > .... ..10S 6 82 ; 1 .1% 12-1 — Evados (Butwell) '....108 1\u25a0 11 *2 h \u25a0 4-I—Voltrome (Yorke) .....104 7 4 2 3 1" -iFIFTH \u25a0 RACE—One and a quarter miles,' sell- ing, 3 year olds and upward: - .~\ ' . - \u25a0 . Odds. Horse and Jockey. \u25a0•''." .Wt. St. Str.' Fin. 2-I—Homeless (McGee) .....109-5 2 IVSI 1" 6-I—Vanen . (Page) ' ...... ..:102 4 4 2 2 2V> 6-I— Whldden (Mulligan) V. .v. v 95 J 0 6 12 8 % .• Time— :l2 3-5, ::24 . 4-5, . :37 1-5, , -.49 '4-5, l,:02- 4-5. 1:16: 1-5,, 1:30, 1:43 2-5. 1t57- 2-5, 2:10 2-6. 1 At post.3 minutes. Off at 3:24. Knight of Iranhbe, Miss Officious, 'Margaret '.Randolph, finished as named^-r Value to. winner $325. ."Win- ner, br. g.- by Alan A. Dale- Wanton. Trained by;J.Guen. • '\u25a0 . • ;..•'•• ; .- . - FOURTH RACE— One mile . and a furlong, 4 yearolds and upward: ' "-."\u25a0 \u25a0 : . .. Odds.' Horse and Jockey. Wt. St; Str. Fin. 2-s^-Arasee (Walsh) ..101 2 1 4'i'2i4 11-s— Red Gauntlet(Goldstein)lo9 12 6 2a i 15-I— Sum. Cloud \u25a0 (Harris) . .los '3-S3'Bn 1 Time—=:13 2-5. :25 3-5, :3S 1-5,. :51, l:04 M:l7. 1:30 1-5, 1:45, 1:57 1-5. At postal minute. -Off \u25a0-at-8:00. VBIg Bow 'also tan; -'Value "to winner /|325. Winner, b. ff. by Blues-Bunch. Trained hyA. G.-Blakeley,.' -•^--i^ •- -.- - --' . \u25a0 Time— :l2 2-5, :24, :38 1-5, :49, 1:01 4-5," 1:15, 1:28 4-5. 'At post 8 minutes. Off'at. 2:41. Likely \u25a0' Dleiidonne, .Tarora, 'Prince "of - Castile, Calmar, ' , Nasmerlto, Plnaud, . Bud" Embry, . fin- ished as named. Value to winner $325. Winner, br. r. by.Rel El Santa Anita-Lepla. Trained by. C. C. West. ' . j THIRD .RACE—Seven furlongs, selling, 8 year olds and upward: * : : Odds. Horse and Jockey. TTt. St. Str. • Fin. 10-I— R. del MundofGoldsteln) 107 7-2 3<l 1 16-6—Bye Bye II (Powejrs)...112 10 4 2%2 1% 5-2—Sink Spring (Kennedy). lo7- ; 1.1 1, 85 • Time — :11 4-5, - :23, :35." 'At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:20.. My Last, Mary's Lamb; Ceseaxilass, Mrs. • Frank ', Hogan, Phosphorus, ', Camera, "Green Dragon, ; Shoemaker, Dare Do It,' Arthur • Rouse, Gar,, finished as named. Value, to winner. $325. Winner, eh. c. by Milos-Era Frazer. Trained by J.:Shlpley. . ; . -- \u25a0/ ;'.••" \u25a0 : \u25a0 SECOND - RACE — Three '.furlongs, selling, ' 2 yearolds: : ' \u25a0 '..-'. ... .•"•". . ' .' -. : Odds, v Horse and Jockey. . Wt St. Str.: Fin.' 6-I—San Damius (Butwell) ..109 . a 1 2; 16 5-I— Maternus (Dugan) ......109 4 <-2 h 2 % 2-I—Mike Molett'< King) : :..106 2-8 2' 31 ; .* ? FIRST RACE—SIxi- and- a ; half ,- furlongs, sell- Ing, 3 year olds and upward: .; Odds. « "Horse and Jockey, .-.Wt. St. Str. • Fin.' 5-2—Etuon (Shrlner) ......:. 103. 0 ,4 1? 1 n 4-I—Galves (Powers) .......109^4 I*3 -2 1& C-l—Joe Galtens (Dugan) ;V. .102 I\"2 1"3 4 | ;\u25a0 Time— :oo. 4-5,. :}£,, :29 2-5, :42. :55, 1:083-5,^ 1:212-5. At postHJ^ minutes.,- Off at 1:56%. Kerry, Financier, Golden Shore, , Anderson, 'Aunt Rose, l E. -M: "fry, finished . as named. r>. Value to winner $325. b.h. by; Intrusive-Charm.' Trained -by P. J.WllUama.; - >\u25a0 SANTA AJsITA PARK, ' Feb. 12.—Sixty-eighth day; weather showery; track sloppy." -._..," .* „ ; ARCADIA ENTRIES George Wooton '„ pf Tacoma and Thomas Elmer of Eagene.'Ore.. agents , . ' ,o( the Rambler cars in their sec- tions of the coun- try.* have been In the city the la3t week purchasing car 3. stock of tires and sundries. Wooton, 'who is one of the? largest agents In the country, ex- pects a big trade this season from the present outlook. He expects to put out 150 Ramblers In the southern part of Oregon. Elmer is Just as enthusiastic about the conditions in • his territory and placed a nice order with Thomas B. Jeff ery & Co. The northern men left last night for their homes." ' The full details willbe completed by the middle of .the 'week by the contest committee, -which - will * then open the entry list. This list willbe closed five days before the' contest and no other: entries will be received. >' ; \u25a0Then when all these requirements have been fulfilled the cars will be turned over to a technical committee for thorough examination. "While at Santa Cruz there will be an hour's rest for luncheon, during which time the cars will be under a guard. "When the cars return to the start-* Ing line .they" will be required to "run a, block .at the rate of ZQ miles per hour and then stop in a given distance with the assistance of the foot breaks. Then .they 'Will be -required to* repeat the performance and stop with, the as- sistance of the hand break. Eatt^ car will start out with 1.000 points for the car and 1,000 points for tires, and for eaclj adjustment and each minute late or early at the check- ing places. they will lose points. Com- bined with this test will be added an economy test, in which water, oil and gasoline will be* figured. ; All repairs and adjustments must be made by the driver. The run. Is to be to Santa Crua and return in one, day. A time limit- of four hours has been - placed on \u25a0 tho run down, the same time" being re- quired in coming. back to tho city, .To' make tho contest all the harder the cars will have to go . over the Santa \u25a0 Cruz • mountains Instead of going; around by tho way of "Watsonvillo. ! This will mean a very serious Journay;' if tho^roads are anyway wet, forth©' Santa Cruz mountains are not tha easiest to cross in the winter time. The' time limit will mean that the cars will) have to travel about 22 1-8 miles pec* hour for the whoie distance. It la lm-4 possible' for them- to cross tha tnoun-»! tains at that rate of speed with safety,' so they will have to make LO3 Gatoa> in. 2 hours 15 minutes. Thia'wiU be\ traveling some, for it will mean an average of "30 miles per hour to that place. Thirty miles per hour for the distance also means that they -will have to go beyond the 40 mark In the clear and good roads. There are many towns between San Francisco and. Los Gatos where/ tho automoblllsts wlil have to slow up. ' : Bii ' This is not the only trouble that Is staring the contestants In the . facet.. On each car will be placed an observer.* who will -be selected by the contest committee. This observer will be one who Is well acquainted with the auto- mobile and who will, make a note of everything that happens on the trip. The . observer's card will be one that will tell .the complete story of the run. Tho cars are to be thoroughly sealed and there will be a penalty for every time the engine is stopped. The endurance run of last Sunday, has started something in autodom. The enthusiasm displayed at that, time has created a desire on the part of those who "did "not participate in tho event to take a try at a midwinter contest. This \ desire has been expressed \u25a0• so strongly to Tony Nichol3, 'chairman of the contest committee of the San Fran- cisco motor, club, that ho has decided to hold a contest during th,o latter part of March. It. will be one In whiclx there will be no chance of any of the contestants complaining that .the rales "werfe not stringent enough. Tho mem- bers of the club, although In some cases connected * with tho automobile trade, are determined to make tal3 event one of tho hardest ever held on tho Pacific coast. It la going to bo hard work for tho drivers and the. machines. R. R. l'Hommedieu nSelect Course Over the ' Moa- tains to Santa Cruz and i • ; Return Francisco Motor Club Plans Strenuous Run Contest Committee o! the San Order In which bones were figured In Toe Call handicap forecast is Indicated in black laced type. .\u25a0'.--... %j ":• . - -\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . :. :\u25a0'-.-- OAKLAND, Friday, February 12, 1909.—Eighty-fourth day.: Weather cloudy. Track heavy. E. C. Hopper, presiding judge. Richard Dwyer. starter. ; . 4055 rIBST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 3 year olds; value to first $325. . Index.! Horse and Owner. )Wt|Bt. M Vi »i - Str. Fin. | Jockey- I Op. ;"Cl.'.' 4084 C2)ARGONAUT (CahUl C 0.).. 112 3 .... 1 2%1 4-1 3. 1 1% Mentry 1 7-2 14-5 4073 (I)ROSAMO (J. M. Crane) 112 4 ... 3% 2 n 2 n 2 n Taplln ..... 6-5 . 7-5 4074 Rosevale (T. 11. Williams) 103 5 ... C 2 4 % 4 2%3 8% Gilbert...... 15 : 30 (4054) (3)CHITTERLINGS (Keene).. 109 2 ..". 2 n 3 I^3 ¥» 4 3 Scorille .... 5 * 8 4052 Mln. Bright (B. Schrelber) .... 103 6 ... 4«i'6 2^s'n 5 4 C.- R055. ....;' 30 150 4054 Toll Box (P. Dunne) 112 7, ... 0^65 62 62'^ J. Bntleri... 8 21-5 4064 Pallas (A. F. Dayton) -.106 9 ... 9- S I^B lVi7 2 OV Miller. ... 60 200 3932 R. M. Brovrn (M. J. Daly).... lOOJ 1 ... 8% 9 0 82% Wrlspen .... 60 150 4052 Walsenklnd (Hlldreth) |105[ 8 ... 7S\7 2%7.%9 D. McCarthy . 15 100 Time—:26 2-5, :53, 1:00. 1:16 2-5. At post \k minute. Off at 1:46. 7-10 place, 1-3 show; Rosamo, 3-5 place, 1-4 show; Rosevale, 3 show/ Winner, ! b."c. by • Cnnard-Plumerla. Trained by W. Cahtll. Start good. Won eas Uy. \u25a0 Second driving. Third easily. High price . — Rosamo 9-5, Chitterlings 10,. T01l Box 9-2. Argonaut had the foot, led all -the way and held field safe entire Journey. Rosamo came ~ out quite lame,- vras. unable to thoroughly. extend himself, but finished second on his class and. sameness. Rosevale ran a good race,* standing a drive gamely. Chitterlings stopped badly a furlong from home. Bright showed nice speed. Toll Box never in it. . - Others completely outclassed. -\u25a0 : .'\u25a0\u25a0 ... - inQC SECOND RACE: — Three and a half furlongs; purse; 2 year ' old colts ' and geldings; *fU OO value to first $400. \- • • - *', Indei.l Horse and Owner. ' |Wt|St^U • V, % Str. Fin. I Jockey. - 1 Op. -CL (401S) (3)GEEAUDO (F. B; Lemaire) 111 1 ...-..». 13 18 1 % iNotter ...... 2 11-5 4053 Judge Henderson <Schreiber) :. 104 3 \u25a0 »".» ... 4343 2n D. McCarthy 8 7 4078 (2)PENNs.'(MiIIIo C 0.).....;. 107 2 ... ... 2 I^3 1 32& Mentry ..... 5-2 \u25a0 21-5 (4048) (l)BEZOM (F. D. Weir): 115 4 ... ;.. 8 1%2 %'4 3 Gilbert ..... 7-5 8-2 4053 Clan (W.- E. Apple^ate) ;..;;. 103 5 ... .;. 5 2^5 4 Bfl. C0tt0n...... GO 40 '4090 Rivera (H. T." Griffin) ..05 6 ... ... 63.63 68 Deverlch -. . .. 12 40 4053 Father Eugene (Schrelber) 100 7 ... ... 7 7 7 C: R05a..... » » •Coupled ; with Judge Henderson., - . "~~~ ~ .• . . '. " ' Time — :2C 1-5, :44 3-5. At poss 2 minutes.' Off at 2:l2^S. Gerando, 4-5 place, 1-8 show; Hen- derson, 2 place, 7-10 show; Perm, 1-2 show. Winner, b. c by Sclntlllante 11-Anna Wood- ard. 'Trained by M. '\u25a0 Hirsch. Start' good. Won cleverly. Second jime. -'' Third -easily. High price-^Gerando 5-2, Henderson lO,,Rezon 8-5, Clan 100. - Gerandd lef t the post nicely, moving quickly, set the pace all the way and always held field safe. Judge Henderson dwelt right after 1 the start. Was badly outrun all 'the way, but .'closed in game fashion and : was : gaining on the winner at the end. Perm ran his race. Rezon acted badly at the post, bore out in stretch, was Interfered with near paddock by Perm/ and stopped badly in final furlong. Others no chance.- -- '" .'.-'\u25a0 '. \u25a0' \u25a0- •\u25a0 ; \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0"-- \u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0•\u25a0 :\u25a0 iftQ7 THIRD.RACE — One and a half miles; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value to first tUJI $325. >•\u25a0:-';•>\u25a0•.\u25a0•.-\u25a0\u25a0•• .- :."\u25a0• ' ''. '-. \u25a0- .\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 : \u25a0\u25a0- - \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0." \u25a0\u25a0 ''\u25a0-•-\u25a0\u25a0J' Index.) Horse and Owner. |Wt|St.^Std. % % ; - : Str. .Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI. 4080 (3)CLAMOa, 5 (Keene Bros.). 109 8 72 32 2 1 214 1% gcoville .... 7.5 7.5 4074 (I)PAN DE ORO, 4 (Hayman) 10S .7 1h 1 I^ll^ll 2 7 Gilbert ..... 4 C 40S0 Orcagna, 4 (W.Walker)...... 103 4 8 h. 2 lVa3 2 34 3 2% E. Clark.... 8 15 40SO' (2)LEOATEE, a (W. Hawke). 110 2.42*62 415 4 15 480 Mentry ..... 0~ -8 4057 Jacomo, 6 (F. Clancy) . .. 112 6 6,% 4 n 56 6 6 5 10 0.R055..... 0 8 4087 Mary B. Clark, 6 (Seattle).... 108 3 >8 V '0 8 64 65 68 J. Butler.... '10 10 4037 L. Rosslngton. 5 (Bedwell).. . 104 522 74' 74 72 75 Taplin ..... "12" 16 4003 Graphite, a (A. F. Dayton).... 110| 15 %8. 8,-8 8 •-\u25a0 INottcr ..... 6 15 Time — -J2Q, :52 3-5. 1:20 2-5. 1:49, 2:17. 2:45 4-5. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:38. Clamor, 3-5 place, 1-3 bhow; Oro. 5-2 place, 6-5 show; Orcagna, 5-2 show. Winner, eh. g. by Gold Heels- .Salvla. Trained by W; Reed. .Scratched— Lady Alicia.' Start good. Won driven. Second and third easily. High. price — Clamor 17-10, Legatee 9, Jacomo 9, Clark %2; Rosslngton; 17. Clamor wore bar plates, which were greatly against him, •\u25a0 as In the heavy going he dwelt now end (hen during the running. He came through on the inside at last. turn and' standing a lone drive got up on even terms with Pan de Oro at the paddock and outgamed hhn. ~ Pan de Or<> had n» excuses. Was well ridden, runn Ing: a \u25a0 greatly Improved race over -last out. Orcagna ran his race. Legatee of little present account. Too far for Rosslngton. •-..-* •1098 FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; 3 year olds and upward; value !to first $325. Index.l Horse and Owner. |Wt|St.-'% S4 Str. Fin. | Jockey. .| Op. CIT (4080) (B)FULLETTA, 6 -(Bedwell) .. 107 0 6 v, 3 n 84 33 1 2% Taplln ..... - 8-5 . 9-5 4056 (l)TOM SHAW, 4 (Dayton)... 108 6 1.5-1 B^l 2^l 1%2 1. Notter ..... 5-2 13-5 .4074 (3)JOE ROSE, 3 (B. Schreiber) 93 1 44232 12 %• 34' C. Ross.;... 4 B 4081 lEstellaC, 4 (W.Gerst) ...... 102 8 9 6 2%5 3 44 48 Scovllle .... 6' 12 3923 Woolma, 5 (Applegate & Co.). 107 ; 7 6 n 7% 74 5.% 52 Cotton ..... 10 20 -4033 Convent Bell. 6 (W. M. Cain); 107 3 7 1%8 i£ 6 % 7.10 610 Buxton 100 100 4055 Import. 4 (F.W.Healey).... 107 5"8 2 43 4 % 6 W.I 2\k Gilbert ..... 8 9 4081 Bucket Brigade, 4 (Arthur)... 107 2 2.h* 9 8 1 .8 n J. Butler. ... 8 "15 4047 Patricia R. 4 (Farrlngton).. .|lo2 48n5n 86 9 9 E. Sullivan. ._. CO 200 Time^—:2o, :52 2-5, 1:19 4-5. 1:47 3-5. At post 6 minutes.; Off «t 3:04. - Fulletta, 7-1* place, 1-3 show; Shaw, 1 place, 8-5 show; Rose, 9-10 show. Winner, eh. h.' by Mirthful-Etta. Trained by H. Gv ßedwell. Scratched — Nebulosus, Barney Oldfleld. Center: Shot. Start good. Won easily. Second driven. Third easily. '... High price—Fnlletta 2, Rose 11-2,-- Import 10. iFul- ; . letta much the best horse. Off poorly and forced to "pull up soon after the start, .the cause being Estclla C's stumble. He was far out of It to the back stretch, when be moved up Bwerved at paddock, but quickly straightened out again and ran over Shaw Inlast 100 yards' Tom Shaw bad no excuses. He bothered Joe Rose at head of stretch. Rose ran a smart race and might have been second clear of Interference. 4 Estclla 0 lost all chance when she almost 'Jell. ' *\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 ; \u25a0 -'-'\u25a0.'\u25a0- ''"-\u25a0\u25a0 - : '"". ."•' • ''"\u25a0'• ' ;' * \u25a0.•'..'\u25a0-:• •*••. "\u25a0. ' .-.'. . . \u25a0 -. ,_. d 099 FIFTH RACE — One and a half miles; selling; 4 year oldsnnd upward; value to first Index.) Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. St H .% Str. Fin. I Jockey. . t Op. Ol.'. 4075 f(2)PR. OF. ORANGE, 5 (Crane) 109 4 3 ?i 3 1%2 4 2 1 1h Gilbert 2 5-2 4057 JKoRO.S ' (P. « Albertaon) ...... 103 5. 6 n 53 :fn 32,2 h. Sweet \u25a0....".: , 5 '\u25a0'\u25a0" ', s 4075 (3)ORCHAN, a (E.J.Ramsey) 110 7', l,h IV, ,1 '%;1" %3 7 E. Sullivan. 7 n 4057 Adonis, 6. (Vernon sUble).... 110 2, &' - 7,2 63 710 48 Scovllle .... 12 « 4057 Confessor, a- (0.Turek).....-. 113 6 4,2^4% 5%5 1 68 C. R055..... -s' 8 4057 Apt.- 4 (P. Dunne) ...."...... 106 3 5 I%C n 7 10 6 1\ 63 s J. Butler."... 13-5 ' ifi.s .4085 (I)PAXADINI,S (P.;Nichols) 109 ,I. ;2 tl%2<\b 3% 4 81? 7c 12 Taplin r..... .» Vli-"' 4085 Inflammable, a (M. Grote) ...|l!0 8 7 8 \u25a0 -B^ . 8> ; 8 D.RUey.... 50 200 Time—^6 8-5, :53 1-5, 1:22 1-5. l:51.:2:20 1-5, 2:49 3-5.- At post I 1I 1 minute. Off at 327%" Orange,-4-5-place,-2-5 show;-Kogo.- 3,place,' 3-2 show; Orchan, 8-5 show. Winner blk c by Ballyhoo Bey-Passan. Trained by J.Dlxon.: Scratched— WilUe T.v Start good. Won driven Second . same. Third easily. High • price— Orange, 13-5,' Kogo Q, ; Confessor o,'. Apt 4. Princft of Orange lay right with Orchan nearly all -the way; and Just" headed him In last stride Kogo best horse, but Sweet .wa* no help at all. Orchan tired right; at the end. Others no chance at this distance. "'. \u25a0. -*":. .-\u25a0--,- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,', -— ; ;-'- ;.\u25a0• , \ . .• \u25a0-... ....-- . 4 . : . 44 nn SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; s purse; 3; year. oldsjjralucto first $325.~/ \u25a0 lli ' Index.l Horse and Owner. IWtlSt. \u25a0V4. Vt %'Str.' Fin. \u25a0I \u25a0 :| - Q n . cT (4071) (2)FULFORD (G. H. Holle) .. 115 2 .. .; 2 h 1n 2 2^1,1% W. Mclntyre 7-2 "-\u25a0 92 Frank CTancy (Stepenson)-.... 109 J3 V. .: 1 2^2 2-In 27 J. Butler.... '"0 30 4058 Allness' (Beckwlth stable)..;. 112 .7- -.;, .-. 94 95 72 3S; O. Ross.;. '\ ~s fs 4052 (I)ELi \u25a0PICARO (Williams).; 112 81.., 6 2^5 V» Ah « 5 Gilbert .-.-. 010 fi X 4071 Jim :Hanna (Fountain)-.....-. 109 1 ... 6 3~;4 1 3 n 5 n Scovllle -.i." in 4071"; Dor.'. Ledgett % (Magrane); ...t. 107 5: ... 4 n 6 2&S 6 % Taplln V.V.'° IV "n .... Kenmure (F. -A.; Forsythe) .". . 112 4 ... 3 -1%8 2 0n 7 2*A J.Sl#e.r. ' " : n- is!-; 4028 (3)ANOLEFACE,(M.' J.Daly) 112 9 ... ? 7>4 82 8 3, : 8n " Wrlspen. ..' 3Q \ '%n 3981 Dr. Mayer "(8.-. Schrelber).... 109 ! 6 '«,:".'. 8 l%7>n '9 4. 92% Hogg- \ ""0 "\u25a0? 3861- C.W.. Hodges >(Applegate).:. 112 10... 10 10 10 10 Cotton f; .-;..':' 30 • no .... Dandy Fine (C.R. Jones)..::. 109 Left . -' Vosper ..... .;. 50' 100 Time— :2s 3-5, :50 4-5, 1:18 4-5. At pOst - V* ' mla ute.'-.-: Off . at 3:55. ,' . Fulf ord.- 6-5 :place '-- 3-5 show" aancy, 10.place." 4;show; Allncss, 8-5 show.? : a Winnerr.bA g. by « Lackford-Ocypete K Trained ; by i G. J Ham. , Start bad. Won' easily. v\ Sec ond . and \u25a0 third same. High; prlce-awUlness 10 ' . Fulf ord, outrun first fire furlongs by Frank ? Clancy, .picked \u25a0 him up at tthe \u25a0 padfßck and won going away. ;Frank Clancy : bad f the early t speed.- but tired and;swerved all over the'stretch final sixteenth. • Allness came from 'far back.' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0El'Plcaro off badly,and Improved position very •' ' little, ranning below bis form. "-Hanna and- Ledgett stopped final- furlong. Kenmure not - ready/but will Improve ; soon. - _ : LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Santa Anita entries for Saturday: •\u0084 *. ; ,- , : . ..-cr-- r FIRST RACE— Sir and a half f nrlongi: »' Bemay . .... . ... .. .113 Elizabeth F. . . .. .'. ..108 Mary P.... ...;....113 Lucy Marie ....... i.IOB Snowball ........ . . 113 Decklaw .......... .108 Columbia .Maid.;..UoS ; .. . . SECOND ; RACE— Three ;and a half furlongs,' purse," 2 year, olda:, '-,-\u25a0\u25a0. Lilllum ............. 9" Vreeland . .:...... ..106 Lady * Faret .. ..... .-07 Raleigh - P - D, ...... 108 Reglna Arvi -.....'..; 97 Sir. A5t0n.'.. ...... ..106 Ml Guess ".: ;\ .". . : . »loo Donau • .... ... ..,.., .115 Rocky O'Brien :;v ."•100 ; THIRD" RACE— MiIe, purse: \u25a0'- \u25a0 f/.- Gerrymander .......104 Star-Tblstle ....... 112 Dr. Holzberg '.%'.;;. 104 Cotytto .........i..i02 Melton Cloth -.:r..:. 104 Maid 'of Gotham .;. 102 Donald MacDonald— lo4 •; , , ' FOURTH?: RACE— Tho California $7,500 guaranteed, "one. and a quarter miles:-'- - •King: Jame5;,. .'.'. .:129 Light Wool .... . :. ;iioa \u2666Montgomery .."..'..116 Magazine ......... 106 Far West :7..'.. . ... 112 Maltble ; ..... :-. . / ' iXrt Miss 5ain '....:*... ...:i04 Old Timer, ...v;.. *loo' .•Hlldretli entry. • ' • - -\. ; ,FIFTH;RACE— Seven furlongs, selling: ; 5ad1er.'....:... .'.;.. 109 Light Comedy .... : m Monrina ;,t*.'.*.~.*rr*.; : . 100 Harcourt jpSj ..... ni JosleS \u0084..........'.109 Denlgre ...'.•...... - 101 Arimo'V...;:.:.-.. -.':'.104 Llberto;..-.'.*.-..-../.^^ \u25a0 .'SIXTH .RACE— Stilfurlongs. purse:- •Mark Antony II::;. 1111 Elizabeth 1 Uarwood : 94 •Fleming^ .-.....;... 102' Halket :.';.\u25a0..•..-..'. ios C. • W., Burt \u25a0'.-; ... .;.102| ; . {'-. . .;' "? \u25a0..•"••' *Carmen , : entry." ; . ?•\u2666; ' " SEVENTH^ RACE—Fire; and a half furlongs' purse:' \u25a0..:... \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0.' •'.•\u25a0 \u0084-,,, Beleek-...".'.;!"..'.... 9SJ Anderson ...... mo Billy Bodemer f. . t: lOSfSuy ; Fisher -......" 10s Nigger ':. 8aby.'.;'. ... ".'. 105 Right ; 50rt :. ..... \\ ' 100 i Furnace \u25a0'\u25a0 ': ...V:". ." .".'.10S V'aljean . ;-;-.•; .. : ; .; . 10a .J.Weather ralnlng';t tracl{ : sloppy.-;.^ " Besides .the athletic events there will be ' an i exhibition of Irish and :: Scotch dancing, in " costumes Uo- pipes and, the flddle,*» followed . by, a grand march ball wherein .the \u25a0 Irlsli>figure • dances will be mingled 'with: the American. \ .. \u25a0 . The: committee of arrangements is as follows: "JosephjP.-Kelleher, chairman; James ''Barry,*' secretary; R. ; J. ' MoKlem, John*Mulcarin;. Danv Cotter/ J." TVaUh,' J.iSulllvan. ;P.'< J.": Kelly.':: Representing the i football ; and- hurling- clubs' are L. CrCurtln,? Parnell football club; M. J. Ryanj-vYoungt lreland hurling. club;i N. P.-: Barron .and ••: William Minnehan, O'Connell ;hurllng club. :.-"\u25a0\u25a0 . • \u25a0. ••: Among the features .will be the relay race between the Parnell. football club, the O'Connell • hurling _; club and the Young . Ireland hurling cliib' for a trophy, to be (won two times out of three. 'There' ls a matched race between Forest Smithson of Multriomah club,of Portland, ; Ore., and .Herbert. Cheek: of the Olympic club In the 60 and 70 yards high and low hurdles. Smithson holds the ; world's • championshl p . and Cheek is the Pacific coast champion. Another event will *be the ; slinging 'of the 56 pounds. for distance. and height between Pat - Donovan, late of Ireland, and O. F. Snedigar of ithe Olympic: club. The relay races between tho Catholic col- leges and r high? .schools will be no; less Interesting." '&t.Mary'-Aiollege won ,the 'trophyJat the,-lasf. meet and must win it again to claim At.\ Cogswell won" the high .school trophy, ?and must • also win again- to j claim it;.: There will be-a 75 yard :dash and .440 yards for .registered athletes. * v::">, ;? . ATHLETICvMEET AND BAtLVrO BE GIVEN Gaelic Club? Arranging Affair For Coming Week '_ The, Gaelic ball and Indoor athletic meet of "the Original Gaelic dancing club" will be held \u25a0Thursday evening, February. ;1 8, \ at" the - Auditorium." Page and Flllmore' streets. \u25a0 . . . - William Hawke was far from satisfied vrith the ride that Jockey Mentry gave his horse Lega- tee yesterday, und, while he did not, make a. formal complaint to the "Judges, the opinion which he frer-ly vented offer the race created a Meal of comment. The officials may look into t±ue matter. Jockey Notter was so anxious to get 'off to ad- vantage wltlu Tom Shaw la the. fourth-race yes- terday that he breVe through the : barrier several times, in spite of Starter I>wyer'«Awarn/ngs, and the etart was delayed -In, consequence. -Kotter's punishment was a fine 'of ; $100 ,f nH euspension for a week. • When'tbe start «ctnally came. Not- ter failed to get away.in the first-flight, but his mount. had so much ep^ed -, that s be, quickly.. ran Into the lead, end, bid the horse 'been a stayer, be would have rewarded . Notter's well meant ectivity, but-he backed up badly and confirmed the notion that he is nothing- but a--eprhrter. Jockey Keogh was so ill yesterday that he was forced to remain indoors, and his engagements to ride Pan <ie Oro, Bucket Brigade end Confessor vere filled by othpr boys. Charlie Bowman found the making of Keoth's engagements such en expensive piece of business that he has given It up. .While he was making 'the boy's . engage- ments, lie' made a practice of backing ail the borscs ; ttat the lad rode, and, like : everybody else who attempts to follow en y one Jockey, found it would not work.' The experience cost him eboot $3.000,. th0 greatest part of which loss came from \u25a0 the failure of : short priced horses <o run as they thould. Ordinarily Bowman does not bet on horees at odds on, but' he made no exception In backing Keogh's mounts, and tho disqualification of Work Box was the culminat- ing incident .which caused him 7 , to his policy. ' \u25a0BBSEBrti The licensing committee of the- Pacific Jockey club has decided that Jockey Gross can cot be permitted to ride for Georpe Berry # gainst the. protest of Ed Soule, who held the contract on the boy when he was ruled off by the stewards of the King'County fair 'association at* Seattle two years ago. , The boy was recently reinstated l)y the northern officials with the proviso that lie should be allowed to ride only for George Berry, who had interested himself in the boy's behalf and who expected to obtain . the contract on him. Gross' license la therefore held up. Racing luck is apt to play *o much figure -in the outcome of a race contested by 6uch •an nn- viry.y field us this that the best horse, may never set rear the front. Consequently the odds will be correspondingly long and the favorite Is likely to pc as good as 40r5t0 %\u25a0 In fact, tha race has such an open aspect, aside from the size at the field, that the favorite is not easy to se- Ject. Tbe fact that Silvia Dunbar, W. 08. Mac- donoagh's promising filly, won her only victory much more impressirely than any of the others that hare been winning races is likely to result In hex installation , at the post of honor. . Her name was not.addedjlo the list' of . prospectiTe Fteners until yesterday afternoon, .alter . a por- tion of the orenrtffbt entry lists had been given circulation- No leFS than 19 fillies are carded to start In the Gunst stake at Emeryville today. This is by far the largest field in several seasons, and Ft»rter Holtman will certainly haie his hands full in achieving a creditable sentfoff if there ere "no withdrawals from the list of prospective starters named over Eight. * It is barely possible that Follle Levy end Roberta, the two candl- daies from Arcadia, will not get here in time to start. They are in a carload of horses that 'have be^n detained -near San Luis Qblspo by washouts. Associate Judge C. 11. Pctringlll, acting In be- half of yr Si ,K...Vanderbllt, yesterday made. Jockey J. Boiler an attractive proposition to ride for .the Va*ider!)llt stable in France the coming sum- mer, but Bsfler' concluded not.> to 'accept the oTor, both for the reason that J. S. ' Hawkins ctill.h&s come sort of strings on him, and because bis mother is opposed to the Idea of his going abroad-- He would bare received a retainer of *4,000 for the first year's service in addition to the BSB&1 riding ."fees Sot winning" and losing, mounts, with aa Increase to $5,000 - the second rear., Butler believes that he will be able to *«rn-«s much and -perhaps more on the eastern tracks the coming season. After Jockey Butler <s<rlded that he preferred to remain in thiscoun- irr, Jockey Upton was given an opportunity to po abroad In his place, but after thinking It OTer he. too, decided that America Is good enough for him. IXTER3IOUXTAIN, LEAGUE: V-"; ' ; CHICAGO,;Feb> 12. — J. J.JGrim^ ho\A- er of "the 'Salt"' Lake i Citylifranchlse^ln* the "proposediTlntermountaln league,** andJ'Ji'v.C.VStrouthers,^ promoter ofsthe;Butte;club;ideclaredfctodayfcthat the new 5 league : Is ; nowj an * assured f fact and that the-detailsiremainl.toibeieet- tled., \u25a0>ThernewaeaguelwlllSembrace-tthe cities'; of , Salt Xiike, Ogd,en;tßutte, t sßoise.'' Pocatello^and; Helena band's possibly Great \ Falls. ',"- \u25a0 I } - r r Zj}\' : First-^race-r-Snowball, Mary- p, ; Bcniny^ V ; - ' \u0084\u25a0-\u25a0'._;, ' .; Second race— Donan, - Vreeland, ' Reßlna "Arvl. "' ;;- .-; k , \u25a0 -\u25a0•'."-'.;":\u25a0 \ ,Third " rnce— Dr; Holzbers, Star Thistle, Cotytto. " : Fourth rncc~HlldrethV: entry, Fxir > West/ Magazine.; r % Fifth racc—MoiiTlna, Harcourt, Josle ; S.' "\u25a0/' ':;.".\u25a0',:.. .'::,\u25a0 \u25a0-/-:"\u25a0 -'-' :>: > j Sixth race— Carman entrjv-C. W. Hurt, Hnlket.;'\u25a0':' [ •*, ' Seventh '. rnce^-Furnoce, '.',;\u25a0\u25a0 Billy Bdidemer, . Guy Fisher. " ; ; : . :.;•;\u25a0 ArcadiarSelectioiris Committee AVill ; Ask Employers to 'Sign- New -Agreement^: \u25a0 -><^S2@2j»>.- -vThe retail clerks' ftftAoes^i^coWii'fc • \u25a0 unlon^at^ Its meet- VAJsgjgri&a^ ing Wednesday TSajSaSßiSio^, night took favorable \u25a0action on the recommendation of the district council. In relation- Uo hours tfor:clerks, minimum Wages for women Klerks : and equal \u25a0 pay ' for \u25a0 w,omen who ;do i the r same work as men:" This is to go Into effect at once. > Committees are to be' sent to employers- to ask them to sign an agreement."- The union Ini- tiated * two " candidates and- received three applications for membership. . • ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . • :.\u25a0:• •£? '-* -:"'•\u25a0\u25a0 ' ;"\u25a0• '\u25a0• :f • Machinists'; loage No. -68, LA. M., has appointed E. . H.\,Mlsner, D. .Donnovan and J. "\u25a0 Hare 'a « committee "to .wait on the ; civil: service : commission « in rela- tion; to the proposed: change as to. the promotlon^of engineers In .the flre'de- partment. ' • . , • -•• '; .»\u2666 5 The milk wagon drivers' union at Its meeting last .Wednesday night voted to assist v the :;: journeymen :,tailors', union N0..2.by purchasing;"a bunch" of:tlck- ets for its ball.- The petitions for.mem- ; bership were presented and three can- didates; were- obligated. . ' .', - •\u25a0•',*. .\u25a0"• '\u25a0 '.* • •' . \u25a0\u25a0' *- The stablemen's union at Its- meet- ing .Wednesday night decided in- augurate * a campaign- for the unioniz- ing, of all men. in :the stables 'of the city. - To carry ' out ; that ideaVT.J. White was appointed to assist the busi- ness agent. , . . ' , - ,-\u25a0.••\u25a0,;«•.:.•.\u25a0'. .-\u25a0_ «•;•..-. The molders have .completed air ar- rangements for a ball to be given in Kendrick's hall Saturday evening, Feb- ruary2o.~ - >" 1 Millmen's -union ,No. 423 "at Its- last meeting\presented :to Charles Helbing, its retirlngipresident, a valuable gold Watch. * - .;\u25a0 -\u25a0'.;\u25a0 "• •.:"-'', -'• \u25a0-„:• -..; -•: .'•::-\u25a0\u25a0 -;-'.'-!•; '•\u25a0; *:%•?*\u25a0- .'\u25a0 ,* -"-\u25a0-\u25a0" • '\u25a0::\u25a0'; :- At 'the last>;meeting of the* allied provisions? l/rades~ council l a- committee was ' appointed' and directed . to visit the affiliated unions v f or ; the r purpose of In- teresting<tthem'> in;' the- work of '.the council.- < ; The council elected. as ;dele- gates J. D. MoDonough, \u25a0\u25a0. O. E. Henley, W. rE. ,Appleton, iWilliam : i ßarnes <f and Charles " F. Fleishman V from a the cooks' x union~and;P. : Potterfiedt from 'the: Ice wagon drivers' union;- < . \u25a0- . : \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'-.\u25a0 ..:'\u25a0 l*\\"s&&iii^i>]l:^> ' \u25a0 Electrical workers' >l union .No.y-13 has -passed out of and will heyeaf ter be ; known?as : local «No.^ 6,\the new,j charter, authorizing ; it to dolbusl-' ness under sthat '.number rhavingibeen received v from the international.' -The books '.were, ordered : and anew set opened. The -local npw-ihas- 450 members in^ good standing., : •. : President. P. H.McCarth'y'lhas. re- ceived a valuable gold rlng.bearing the emblem :of theicarpenters,;fromr the* ex-* ecutlve ? committee: of i the united' broth- erhood of -carpenters 'as an evidence', of appreciation s of .his .work if or • the *; trade lnt California. ~ ' . • ]The 'ihousesmlths; and architectural Iron .w^orkers'^union at s its. last meeting decided 'to examineyandlreylse'vthe; due bookf of f each? member/JSlt ;gave:- notice that; any -' one Vwho <. fails *»to - hi 3 book ; to the -financial! secretary s-by^Feb-' ruary '> 28 ;will^be ; fined : Js.H'^he union ; voted' tolfineJany'menlber who wears a nonunion' hat.v-v- \u25a0- ;. ';-•-.*\u25a0\u25a0"•:\u25a0• — •- : . , At the •.meeting.- of Pacific. Recast cooks'J association • the ifollowing .were announced ? as^theVcommittees ~ for the ball and banquet \u25a0to be. "given •> this month: •W'tf- .-- , \u25a0\u25a0.->-• \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0•*•'-\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'-r'"-- . \u25a0 .v- Reception— M. ."• Catz, ,H. * Becker,- Wllllarm Schneider." A. r Romlpuier, 1' Charles i Deutschle,- Charles i Erlacher.' A.~ Itommell.'i Thomas :Osbonrn, George Tessler. i Victor. Putzy ; and ?A.".-Vlvler. v . Floor— R.- MusjrraTe,'.?; Loais :\u25a0 Reynolds, \u25a0J. O. Grasso.l Charles ; Malnnjuist, Jess -( Sanders " and Jean V Barrere. ;?• I- \u25a0 ."i.-" •'. •r \u25a0 \ ? ;' ->-- : •S > \u25a0 ', " ' -f "-Finance-^Louls Fournlßnier, ,;. Arthur Logan," .William Thels and Frederick iDuprey." _\u25a0 -j ßefreshment— William T-Meyer.%T -Meyer.%- Stephen P.' Drake.r R.'.sPrlKlonl, Hen,rj.--' r PeHlgrln.-.i;Peter Vlala; - Jules i Dulreull,* Jules tDanTllle,'>R.r.Wal- den." Robert .pahard.T Gij Dulrenil ; and Frederick Smith, i- -~\~-,\~=- :.'- : :r :: -l''"v^v 1 "-^'' "\u25a0" »!\u25a0'/• o:Eshlbltlon-^-FrederlckCompagnon.' Gns Romnel, Charles \ SaponHn f and, Charles i Paglgz.^:- . ; •-. \u25a0- .. "^Threo ti^were- Initiated and four t' petitioner! f for,: membership ftvere elected.: ;';\u25a0*.\u25a0•'• " - : - £v!.Walt'srs'Junion;No.~,3oJ at.its rneetlnk last;Wednesday,night indorsed thecan- didacy- of? Stephen,?; P^ Drakes of cooksy.unlon'ifor. international "auditor.: The, vunion- admitted i^^slx -candidates membership :by V 1V 1 inltiatlo*-; RETAIL CLERKS ADOPT TJMp AND WAGE SCALE The funeral of Frank H. Coakleyi sonypt Mrs. R. '-. E^'.Mulcahy. will talje place }'at St. YMarVs: cathedral •at 10 o'clock this niorning", where a, solemn requiem '• mass wllp-betheld. .. The death of -I this i.well -known % and > popular Stan- ford i. student ?* has \caused< great t grief among:; his 'associates," by .whom . he was dearly beloved. .The pallbearers will be :vFeHjp*"<l?. H : Hoendorff. \u25a0 Sidney .'. Starr, Joseph ', Rosboroush,, Harry.* Roberts, Fred sUAGilmore and Hal Allen., .The interment " :will . beat -. Holy Cross cemetery. " . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. t -;\u25a0.--\u25a0\u25a0 ->-:•. ' - " . \u25a0 - Be Held at [St. . "Mary's Servicesfor Stanford Student to FRAN X H. COAKIiEY ' FUNERAL ARRANGED 13 Predict ' Bfir Trade In North AUTOMOBILES Ready Reference for Bayers \u25a0 \u25a0« i TMC MISDLETON MOTOR CAB CO.. AviTlEs3O Golden Gate. Tel. Franklin 1733. AIIRIIDM - 2 and 4 Cylinders. AUDUfViI 819 Golden Gate ar. T. Park 1475. ------- \u25a0 A 1 ITHrAD WALTEK a MOKBI3. "' AUIUVAK 64Q van yy e«3. T. FranfcUa 3777. DlTiri/" HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO., DUlyiy 439 Golden Gate at.. TeL Market 1333. CflDn STANDARD MOTOR CAB CO.,' HiKD 343-347 .Q. G. aT. TeL Market 5240. HPDDCQHfIPP RELIANCB AUTO CO.. ncKKJtioflUrr 547 Fulton. Park 324-825. [•"-• ~ - * — ' \u25a0 ' 1 nrAVIADII 13 Th* Greenland Co., Inc.. LUCUi'IUDILC14th &Valencia. Mkt. 138S MITrHUI I OSES * HUNTER AUTO CO.. irll 1 CllcLL407 g.G. ar/TeL Market 2723. SAiVI iVI\ S. -G. . CHAPMAN. ; UAKLAnii 354 Van Ness aT. T. Park 8475. nvcoiAivn Wuly«OTerland m. c. Co.. UVEKLAniIs3O G.O. aT. T. Franklin 4410 DIRDrC-ADPnVV Moblle Carrlaw Co.. ' rICKtC'AKKU YY762 c. g. t. run i?S4. Dill I MAN FjfIANK O.EENSTEOM CO.. . . ; rULLiTIAII 424-46 Stanyan st. T. Park 478. DCfiAl' D. E. WHITMAN, --i fVCU AL 491 Golden Gate «t. T.Market 762. nCf| J. v W. LEAVITT & C 0... IvCU G. . G. aT. St Hyde st. Tel. Market 411. CTPAPMQ RELIANCE AUTO CO.. pICAIU]!O547 : Fnlton st- T. Park 324 &325 r $TODDARD : DAnpN *?&%?*%£%.\u25a0 TfIIIDIQT NEW AND ' SECOND ' HANIX IUURIOI 540 G. G. aT. Tel. FrankUn 2465. /'/*•' ' ' — AUTO SUPPLIES CHANSLQR &LYON T^nkV^a AUTOMOBILE TIRES ni A ill flVri DIAMOND RUBBER CO.. LJIAnIUiILJ 50C G. G. aT. A 2d & Mission. ----- ,* . QA—J 1 G and J TIR»CO.. alia J 414~U6 Van Ness ar. T. Market 1095 REPAIR: SHOPS SERVER-FRENCH '%fsStfarS

The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1909-02-13 [p 13] · the sm;m^sis(^ Gossip ofJailwayiiien' HARD TEST FOR AUTOMOBILISTS FOOTPAD HITS MAN WHO HAS NO GOLD The Call's Handicap

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Page 1: The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1909-02-13 [p 13] · the sm;m^sis(^ Gossip ofJailwayiiien' HARD TEST FOR AUTOMOBILISTS FOOTPAD HITS MAN WHO HAS NO GOLD The Call's Handicap

the sm;m^sis(^

Gossip ofJailwayiiien' HARD TEST FORAUTOMOBILISTS

FOOTPAD HITS MANWHO HAS NO GOLD

The Call's Handicap Forecast

Additional News of Sports Events

ARCADIARESULTS

Held as Odds-on, Favorite, HeCanters Home Jn\Frqnt of ;

.Red, Gauntlet «,." j;\u25a0 •-'

.-""'. \u25a0•

::-:\~'rmi\ '\u25a0\u25a0r:'"\u25a0\u25a0[:\u25a0"',[Special Dispatch to ,The Call]i

\b • LOS:" .-ANCJELES,; ;Feb.^ 12.—Arasee,Iwhich was shlpped'-t6;- Santa '!Anita afew 'idays ago from Emeryville,.,made;his first start \u25a0 here today ,and ,:liad:a jcantering ..time" of,_ It to beat 'Red ;

Gauntlet "at' a mile arid an,, eighth'

in!heavy going. ,:He was held at .'oddsonand ;never'lef t the result in !:BigjBow was last In the four hdrse^, field

[•and -.'.seemed', to. be far from his! realform. :

"

'*-. ";; \u25a0./..' \u25a0

.Ethon got up in'time to ;nose -.out

iGalves at the wire;in the opener, whileIJoe:;Galtens finished third. /; Rey,delIMundo, ran 'true to his form of previous

ou^s and won.the third race, handilyIfrom Bye Bye 11,;wjilclvwas nearly left'at the post, but.which came; strong at!the finish and proved much the best- of!an ordinary field. : . ''r^ij \u0084 1U San, Damius was. the ;rhedlum of a!betting 'coup in' the juvenile?; event,'breezing all the jWay.in front of:Mate-r!nus..;:Homeless has;: developed' "lnto :*a'jgood horse, as • his ..winning race \u25a0 at /a,iimile- and a quarter .5 proved. He has !Ibeen ;runnlng In-improved form In-all!his 'recent 'startts,- \u25a0 and \ although • not j;having "gone "the distance theretoforew^as made favorite" on his shorter rraces

Iand- 'won; under wraps:- from -Vanen;IWhidden came likeia

\u25a0shot :at :the finishand; was best, but only showed. *

ARASEE WINS HISFIRST START AT

ARCADIAJ. R. Jeff eryRatings are for heavy track. Deduct one point for each pound; overweight.

SILVER STOCKING--J.C. CORE— DEUTSCHLANDFIRST UACE—Futurity course; selling; 4 year olds and upward: ;!

'\u25a0'

Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Bating. Remarks.4065 'SILVER STOCKING (Bedwell)105 135 Last race below par.4092 J. C. CORE (E11i50n).... ......100 129 Heavily played last start; is good".4007 DEUTSCHLAND (Schrelber):..113 12T Prefers eloppy going.

'\u25a0 • '

40C7 May Amelia (Weir) ...108 125 Recent races very. poor.- ..4092 Brush Up (Hogaboom) .102 125 Has nice turn, of speed. ;;v*C;";'4079 St. ATon--<Calne) ............ .103 119 Racing well. . -

;.'-y4002 GloTannl Balerlo (Walker) ....104 118

'Unreliable.

4079 ;Tawa sen tha (81anch1) .... ..:... 106 116 Others , scant chance.-

40R2 Mabel. Hollander (Ramsey) ....102 112. '. r .••'>.:;4091 Cuernaraca (Keating) ..100 107 \l.'-'\I.'-' , -4020 Billy.Bowlegs (Dunn) 100 1004011 Severus (Dunne) 107 03

- - -> .-.'.•

LADY CAROL—MANSARD—YANK'SECOND RACE

—Futurity course; selling; 4 year olds and upward:

Index. Horse and Owner. ';• Wt. Rating. C .Remarks.4054 LADY CAROL (Holle) .104- 121 Probably short last start.4032 MANSARD (Keene) ....109 112 . Last race not 'mnch.*094 YANK (Neilly) ...104 111 ImprOTlngf. ;-:\u25a0;;;•;4685 Kokomo (Byan) ........ ......104 110 Last race nice^one.1549 Antlgo (Dunlap) \u25a0„..... j 107 110- Arcadia form only fair.4066 Mcrfon Rose (Boxton) ......... 102 102 Erratic. .4075 Banposal (Cleodora) ."....104 100! Others scant chance. SfctmßSa4059 San Gil (Reed) .....r..'.;.....100 .97 , : .4077 •Witmore (Merrlwetlier)....... 95 95 . '"-.SSB4 Wap (Beckwlth) :............100 SS \u0084-...

f. « ... ....

4041 Sake (Albertson) 104. 81- '

, '4039 Sid Sllyer (Randall) .: 104 71 \u0084 ."/. ':' '- .- \u25a0

-BERRY MAID—RUBIA GRANDA—ROSE QUEENTHIRD RACE

—Seven furlongs; purse; -fillies and mares 3^ years 'old' and upward:

Index. Horse and Owner. .... .-Wt. Rating.- .Remarks...4088 -BERRY MAID(Forsy the) .....110 153 Outclasses .this field.

(3756) RTXBIA GRANDA (Williams)..100 145 First start, in-long- time. .(40&S) ROSE* QUEEN (Koenlgsberg)..loo 143 Route. may be too;long.4052 Ocean Queen (Millln)..1....... 100 144 Route should -snit.

-4055 Cloodllght- <Molera). 107 140" Going .Just right.

~ ' . •4099 Willie T (Spokane) 105 80 No chance.' \u25a0 '

SYLVIA'DUNBAR—INFLECTION—BALRONIA

FOURTH RACE—Four furlongs; Gunst stake; $2,000 added; 2 year old fillies:Index. Horse and Owner. . ' Wt. Rating. . Remarks. : \u25a0

'(4042) SYLVIA DUNBAR <Ormondale)lo7 119 :High class filly.

-(4072) INFLECTION (Grlffln) .....;..107 119 Won only,out like good one.(4075) BALRONIA (5cbre1ber) ......:.;112 114 Races uniformly good.4072 JVondel . (California) > 103 114 Last race promising. s.... Follle LeTy (W. B. Jennings).. 107 114 Br. t. by Golden Maxlm-Rldlcule. .

(39**) tSonia (MUlin) , 107 103 Ran one good race. SSgfgi;4090 tEngllsh Mall (Millln)........103 88

'\ May be fillyof class.

4048 JPassenger (Marks) .110 97 Races promising.4090 Electrowan (Durker) .....103 03 An lmprorlng filly. , j4072

'TOlathe (Berrs) ...103 95 Has shown little. •'

.4048: Miss Roberts (Van Gordan) \u0084..IQ7 94 Races fair.4078 Livonia (Hirsch) ............. AQU D 2 ilay be good one,

.r.r4000 Miss Picnic (Williams) .......103 90 Others have shown little,4030 • Indian Maid (Forsythe) .......103 89 \u25a0 V . . '4090 TMlss Georgie (Berry) ......'. .;103 .84 . •'-4036 "Jungle Queen (Holle) .........103 S2

_v :... 'Roberta (Chirm) 103 82

-Ch. f. by Ort Wells-Sweet Blllle. '.

4042^G00d Ship (Wells) 103 75 • 'SSFTI

407S Redeem (Paulsen) 103 72 . . \u25a0

- '

JCallfornla-Marks fntry. tMUHn entry^ «;Berry entry. . .!-';"•THE PEER—DOLLIE DOLLARS—RALEIGH >

FIFTH RACE—

One and- a sixteenth- miles; 3 year olds and upward:., 7 •Index. Horse and Owner. \ Wt. Rating. Remarks. . , . -.

(40U3) THE PEER (Dunne) .V 93 137 • In rare form Just now.(4057) DOLLIE DOLLARS (Buchanan)10S 132 At her best. . .•'::";., V4057 ~ 'RALEIGH.<Mlller) ...:...... 99 126 Very consistent, f

"

4093, Barney Oldfield (Dunlap) .....105 123 Going Just suits.4092 v Minot (Gerst) ..107 123 On the improve.4081-*Dainty Belle (Bedwell) ....... 101 121 Hardly.at her.best.4098 Nebulosus (Daly) ........109 .121 Always dangerous. \u25a0/ ,4057 a. Muskoday (Walker) ........110 110 Others not much.4095~; Bucket Brigade' (Arthur)

'..... .103 110

FANATIC—SMILEY CORBETT—MADMANSIXTH RACE—^SIx furlongs; Greer handicap; $600; 3 year olds and upward: ..

Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks.(4052) FANAiXC«iForay the) ....'.?... 90 155 In with a feather.4003 -SMILEY-CORBETT (Cahlll)...132 153 Always the one to beat.3954 MADMAN^ (Jones) ...%........ .100 143 !Has been freshened up.

(4058)"" BeUwether"^Williams) \u0084......104 136 Up against lota of speed.403S Jacobite (Ellteon) .....i.....:.114 120 Erratic. ,4070 PIo Pico (Daly) .............. SO 110. Outclassed. •;-

*Apprentlce allowance. - -. ' .LIKELIEST WINNERS—BERRYMAID, FANATIC

The Call's Form Chart of Races at EmeryvilleC Miss Margaret -.Black, Key -Route ho-tel, Oakland, was /relieved- of'a

-purse

containlng yA526.50'l.on a ;Sxlteenth andBryant, street, car-, early yesterdaymorning.:\u25a0-"; ;:':• . . / • :i

Myer.; Walk, 567 Fulton street, Vwasrelieved of ~a 'goldvwatch" on"a :Thlrdstreet "and Sixth 'avenue car Thursdaynight;' \u25a0\u25a0 ':-. .•.-\u25a0••.-_-*.\u25a0• ,;":*i~.:».- -.:; -.'

'

Francis: W. Gallagher, 4714 Point Lo-bos '.avenue, was "'. relieved *;of:a Apursecontaining :$3.50 ;in a saloon ;at ;-Polkstreet and Pacific

-avenue Thursday

night.- "\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0,-;.•;;:,-. :---X... -\u25a0'._•

Mrs.'Rosle Rossa, ;1565 ,Powell street,hid $15 In gold Ina mattress, and whenshe went .to get the

'coin Thursday it

had disappeared. .'•\u25a0»- /. • -'rs-iV-^-,-/Mrs. Vincent Whitney, St.- Francis,

hotel; either lost or was rellejye'd^of agoldZbar^pln, and Monday. • \u25a0

vThe car.occupled by S.Heiman on-theGreat Highway was entered arid fourswimming sults,> two. pairs 'of :tennisshoes and a safety razor <stolen.

•

-The room of.Miss :A. Howard, 1595Clay, street, \u25a0 was ransacked Thursdaynight, but the only thing stolen was arevolver.; ...- \u25a0••.:" -''\u25a0_:. '-'•". ':rk'.

\u25a0 Theshoe store of Henry.Levy, 2120%Mission,street, was robbed of four pairsof shoes.

'.--.-" :.• v \u25ba\u25a0;; \u25a0 :"';,. .'\u25a0; J'^'..

,Reppe &tSchutt's'saloon at;Twenty-

fourth street and -Potrero ,1avenue wasentered and-. s6.so, taken.r \u25a0 ;• - .

Burglars :made :a hole In the skylightOn the roof of the shoe store of CharlesC.'ißradford. 20 East' street, .early yes-terday "morning and 'stole 'l4o. pairs -ofshoes, two telescope and a suit-case, valued at $155

'and'r.?sMn coin.

T,hey left'on the. roof a "Jimmy,", key-hole saw and a piece- of rope. ;

<'\u0084 -"Where's the gold?'.' Ydemanded thefootpad,

-;and '-Segleseni, '/replied -

thatthere was none.; With an'oath the foot-pad'struckhim on the head 'with;the

butt- end of"the' revolver; and ran "out

of \u25a0 the saloon. ''-^ ", •! :

I'*\u25a0 Charles" Boyle, a laborer livingin theCapitol - house,

*733 •' Harrison -.\u25a0;• street,'

cashed- a\ check . for J22.50; lnTa \u25a0 saloonat Harrison and 'Third "streets- about 1o'clock Thursday, af ternoon.'T.'t-When \hecrossed

"Harrison^: street," 'after- leaving

the "saloon," four fmen \u25a0 approached . himand :one; of them grabbed :him by thethrqat; and choked him :, while anothertook a $20:gold.piece out

*of'his hand.

Theni. they: ran 'away. v:. -' :-

: A masked footpad, ;armed ;.wlth a re-volver, entered {;the .saloon, \of|H. /Seg-

lesen, 200 street, a few minutesbefore midnight

-Thursday.and

Seglesen arid Hwo' customers, JosephMitchell arid -W. L.!'Flamb6e.;to throwup* their hands. Then he ordered' themto, hand ,'over their, coin.t .Seglesenparted^ with ?20 and- Flamboe with$11.50.. Seglesen- was ordered' to empty

the cash 1register of Its contents,- whichamounted to about $6/ In.silver. :./

Highwayman Disgusted BecauseSaloon Holdup Does/Not

-'*.

I

Proprietor and Jwo Customers

Contribute to thejExtentof Cashlo&Hand

race as his form called for probably.was. due- to the fact that he went to

the post somewhat sore, which circum-stance encouraged the lively play thatdeveloped on Argonaut. The latter wasnever headed when it came to the run-ning-, and Rosamo had all he could do10 beat Rosevale for the place. /HgffiNj

Jockey Notter beat the barrier in theIyear old race with Gerando, whileJockey Gilbert got away all tangledup with Rezon, well backed as thefavorite. Gerando's early advantageproved barely sufficient, as Judge Hen-derson came close to getting up. Perminterfered' with Rezon near the paddockand this piece of bad luck cost thefavorite the show.CLAMOR AEARLV BEATEX

Clamor had all he could do In thethiriS to beat Pan de Oro,. whose show-Ing- represented a wonderful improve-.ment over his preceding start, in whichhe

- was seemingly tlnable to raise a..gallop. He had so' much speed yester-

day, that he was able to set the paceall the way, and Clamor -overtook himonly at the very end. Jockey Gilbertrode him yesterday, while Scoville had

.been his pilot the previous time out.• Legatee raa disappointly and Orcagnaeasily beat him for the show. . -

Fulletta's victory, his ninth of themeeting, was sscored under circum-stances which set the spectators agapewith wonder and admiration. Thehorse got the worst of the break and• was forced to pull up immediatelyafter the start "by the stumbling of ahorse in front of him. Last to goaround the clubhouse turn, he movedup along the rail ljke a Hash into for-ward contention on the back stretch,and outgamed Tom Shaw and Joe Rose,the, pace makers, in a grueling stretchdrive. There was considerable swerv-ing near the paddock, .from which Joe

\u25a0Rose* suffered most. Jockey RossClaimed a foul against Tom Shaw, buthis protest was not allowed.

The mile. and a half race, which camefifthon the card, was marked by threeheads on the post finish. Prince ofOrange gained the decisi'tjn becauseGilbert was able to outride "the othertwo boys. Sweet and Sullivan.' Sweet'sfinish on Kogo was very weak andSullivan found the heavy headed Or-chan beyond his strength, after havingmade all the pace. Paladinl, on whichthere had been a heavy play, found theroute too long, and was all In afterhaving followed Orchan's pace closelyfor over a mile.

.LED BY JLONG SIIOTWith El Plcaro eliminated, from seri-ous •contention by a poor break. l**ul-

ford found it easy to win the ifinal race.The SO to 1ebot. Frank Clancy, madethe early pace, but Fulford picked himt:p at the turn and breezed in. ~Ailhesscame from virtually last place to bethird. While El Piearo was -unluckyet the start, his showing was far belowwhat may reasonably be expected of aneven money chance. He had been run-ning creditably with much better com-pany, 1and it looked as if.he could getaway last and still have a* good chanceof winning, so naturally there wasmuch grumbling ''because of his fail-ure to finish in the money.

The sloppy going that racegoersleeked for at Emeryville yesterday inconsequence of the heavy morningdownpour was not in evidence. ,Anhour or so after the rain ceased tofall there was hardly a vestige. of wateron the eurface of the track, and by

race time the going was of the heavyvariety. Form was wonderfully good,short priced contenders monopolizingthe 'spoils. The list of winners wasmade up of three favorites. Clamor;Fulletta and Prince of Orange;' twosecond choices. Argonaut and Gerando.and one third choice, Fulford. Thedisappointments of the card includedRezon, which ran unplaced as favoriteof the Juvenile event; Rosamo, thebeaten favorite of the opening sprint;Apt, the second choice of the tifth, andEl Picaro and Kenmure, the J.wo choße*of the closing event.

Rosamo's failure to run as good a

J. R. Jeffery

\u25a0\ . - -Fulletta Wins Ninth Victory

After Bad Start andInterference

FORM PLAYERS PICKTHREE WINNERS

OUT OF SIX

Gossip of the Track

"According toii.W.:McClymbnds. Pa-cific coast manager of the PaclflcFruitExpress. 200 carloads a day of orangesare going-outv from, the. southern partof the state;to various eastern markets.

~E. O. McCormlck,' -assistant "trafficdirector of

-the Harrlman lines left

Los Angeles Thursday for -.Riverside.

. Actual construction work has beencommenced on", the Pennsylvania .West-ern, :a cutoff over which: all east andwest bound traffic of the Pennsylvaniawill be handled to eliminate this classof traffic from Plttsburg districtproper. It will"afford also • a throughline from Harrlsburg and

'Philadelphiaacross the state .of Pennsylvania topoints in,Ohio. • The connection will;bemade over .the low grade division of,thoBuffalo:and 'Alleghenny to Driftwood,thence over tho 'Philadelphia and Eriedivision by way of Willlamsport.andSunbury .to Harrlsburg and Philadel-phia. ;The cost .of 'building the roadfrom Enon to Redbank and establish-ing terminals will be

-$3,000,000. .It

will bo 65 miles•In length. \u25a0

-

""When I.was a boy of about 13Iwas

determined to see Abraham Lincoln.He was "on his way to "Washington tobe inaugurated for the second time, andpassed through; Trenton. N. J. He wasin a coach drawn by six white horses,and myv companion and Icrawledthrough the :vast throng and climbedon', the -coach. Lincoln saw us,' arosefrom his seat. .shook hands with bothof us, andmade some pleasant re.mark.The cheer that went up at this act ofkindness ?was -as if from-one throat.It was so" spontaneous.- Iattendedalso his funeral at Springfield, whichwas one of the'most impressive sights

that this country has ever witnessed.

W. R. Alberger'of the Tonopah and

Tidewater ,will take two;Pullman car-loads of Santa Fe men over 1 his linoInto Nevada to display the possibilitiesof that state. .'Every man who goes

into Nevada on -this excursion, hethinks, willbe a booster for his road;

and he Is • already, figuring out howmany extra gondolas and big engines

willbe required to haul the traffic re-sulting from this visit. The partywill leave ;here on February 19 andreturn February 22. . The following aregoing on ;:the- trip: ••-."\u25a0; , * ..

H. P. Anewalt, assistant general freightagent,- San Francisco; .J.

"B. Hayden, Industrialagent, 1

-San Francisco: R. W. Hobart, general

agent, Fresno; H. R. Sterne, general agent,

San Jose; J. J. Warner, general agent, Oakland;T. 11. Warrlngton,' general agent. Sacramento;N..W..Hall, chief contracting agent, San Fran-cisco; F. A. Bell. B: L. Jones. L. S. PecU,

L.M."AHum, F.fJ. Harrington,-R. A. Gallnao.

contracting, agents. San Francisco; C. F. Corall,O. M. Kellogg, contracting agents,, Oakland;W. G. Dozier Jr., agent. Stockton; L.J.Haney,

L. McPhertrldge. >traTellng ngents. Fresno: JohnL."Blair,- traveling agent, San Jose; B. F.'Mc-Dannell, W. J. Shattuek,- traveling agents. BanFrancisco; Pedro- Sal*, foreign freight clerk.San Francisco; W. Bermen, ra^e- clerk, SanFrancisco; H.-H. Francisco, general agent, LosAngeles;W. H." *D"aum,:Industrial .agent, LosAngeles; W.-H.Dowler, general agent, SanBernardino; E. B. Stuart, agent. San Diego;

J. R. Hanna, C. Clifford Payson. :trareltagagents,'. Los Angeles; T. P. Chambers, T. W.Conway. J. W. Galsgow. P. H. Houck, contract-Ing agents,

'Los Angeles; C. K. Adams, chief

clerk, Los Angeles.CV -,:

- . • •.:

•The reports vreceived In the general

offices of the Southern Pacific yester-day from the different divisions werebetter, than was anticipated owing .tothe heavy rain.. All trains were mov-ing on the coast division.: All was wellon the western division and with theexception of- the line between "Wood-land and Marydvllle the road was infair shape. The Shasta division was Ingood condition.'. Ab ridge one mile westof.Orris on the, San Joaquln divisionwas washed .out by the rain Thursday

!night, but .-was .repaired by mooniyesterday.

- ----. -

\u25a0

..Although the .Kansas City, Mexicoand Prient has not completed its linefurther.- than

-Chlllicothe. Tex., from

Kansas City toward Mexico, It is givingthe older lines an example In handlingMexican traffic." and especially, inhandling the export wheat movementfrom the northwestern and

•Kansas

wheat fields to Mexico. v Nearly everyday a tralnload or more. of wheat-in-tended for "Mexico'arrives- at -FortWorth and is dellvsred,'.to the-Interna-tional and Great Northern by the. FortWorth-Denver, line,»/the same havingbeen turned over.to the' Denver, by.theOrient lino at \Chlllicothe. :where thetwo lines connect.

F. Lv Southack, chief clerk in -theoffice of:J. •Q. Barlow, assistant chiefengineer ;of^the Southern Pacific, 'wasin a> reminiscent' mood yesterday andsaid:

-\u25a0 ';.• • '

~ "Ibelieve In patronizing all kinds ofenterprises,", said- the; prominent rail-roadman, as ,he seated himself *mVabarber's chair. "Now do/your apostro-phized worst."

' *-ir '-.-:<\u25a0

And,they did. :^.They., cut his- hair, shaved off his

beard and* mustache, curry*combed hisface, manicured - his- eyebrows, soakedhis, hands ;in boiling water, reformedthe tilt in his nose, polished his earsand- feet at -the same time, and afteran hour? freed.him from the chair andpresented a blll^for $14.. '."This Is an outrage!" cried the promi-nent-railroadman, but as four of hisfriends declared it: was cheap for.allthe:labor, that had -been performed, hepaldvthe.blll. swearing -that he wouldnever again enter a barber shop.

-. "Iwill shave myself,"* he said.. ."andwill•cut -\my ;

'hair by 'laying a razor

atop ofi,a\comb. This comes fronvbe-ingifllled with,civic, pride. .. Imagine$14 for one.barberlngf"

':Tlme^:l2 • 2-5,

-; :24 \u0084 1-5,. :36 4-5, :49 4-5,

1:02 4-5, 1:16, 1:30.- At post 8 minutes. Off at4:11. • Toll

'Gatherer,:, AlleniLee, The Borglan,Kzra, Kyrou, -finished as named. Value-to-win-ner $325. Winner b. b. by St.. ATOnicus'-Cen-tella. Trained* by W. Freeman.

SEVENTH:RACE—Seyen furlongs,, selling, 8year .olds and upward ::: \u25a0

Odds. Horse and Jockey. \u25a0 Wt. St.- Str. Fln.:8-s— ATOntellus (McGee) ..1.117 4 2 % 1h0-I—Wolfville (Powers) ......111 l3 1 2 28-5

—Ivanhoe (McCahey) ...'.114 6 11" 8 2

Time—

:06 4-5. :18, 8-5, . :30 2-5, :42, 4-5,":56 1-5,"1:09 3-5. "At post 4 minutes. Off at3:48. Joseph, \u25a0 Salario,

-Gold' Bar, Dr.

Weis, 1finished as named. .Value to winner $325.'Winner, b.h. by Greenan-Drusllla. Trained byJ. J. Dyland. ... \u0084*:, . ,•; !; •«

SIXTH RACE—Fire and a half furlongs, sell-Ing, 4 year olds and upward:

-.: -,\, . v

Odds.' Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str./ Fln.:. 2-I—Fielder (Cullen) >.... ..10S 6 8 2 ;1.1%12-1

—Evados (Butwell) '....108 1\u25a0 11*2h \u25a0

4-I—Voltrome (Yorke) .....104 7 4 2 3 1"

-iFIFTH \u25a0RACE—One and a quarter miles,' sell-ing, 3 year olds and upward:

-.~\' . -

\u25a0 .Odds. Horse and Jockey. \u25a0•''." .Wt. St. Str.' Fin.2-I—Homeless (McGee) .....109-5 2 IVSI 1"6-I—Vanen . (Page) '...... ..:102 4 4 2 2 2V>6-I—Whldden (Mulligan) V. .v.v 95 J0 6 12 8 %.• Time— :l2 3-5, ::24 . 4-5,. :37 1-5, ,-.49 '4-5,l,:02- 4-5. 1:16: 1-5,, 1:30, 1:43 2-5. 1t57- 2-5,2:10 2-6. 1 At post.3 minutes. Off at 3:24. Knightof Iranhbe, Miss Officious, 'Margaret '.Randolph,finished as named^-r Value to. winner $325. ."Win-ner, br. g.- by Alan A. Dale- Wanton. Trainedby;J.Guen. • '\u25a0 . • ;..•'•• ;.- .

- FOURTH RACE— One mile.and a furlong, 4yearolds and upward:

'"-."\u25a0 \u25a0

:.. .Odds.' Horse and Jockey. Wt. St; Str. Fin.2-s^-Arasee (Walsh) ..101 2 14'i'2i4

11-s— Red Gauntlet(Goldstein)lo9 12 6 2a i15-I—Sum. Cloud \u25a0 (Harris)..los '3-S3'Bn1 Time—=:13 2-5. :25 3-5, :3S 1-5,. :51, l:04M:l7.

1:30 1-5, 1:45, 1:57 1-5. At postal minute. -Off\u25a0-at-8:00. VBIg Bow 'also tan; -'Value "to winner/|325. Winner, b. ff. by Blues-Bunch. TrainedhyA. G.-Blakeley,.' -•^--i •̂- -.-- --' . \u25a0

Time— :l2 2-5, :24, :38 1-5, :49, 1:01 4-5," 1:15,1:28 4-5. 'At post 8 minutes. Off'at. 2:41.Likely\u25a0' Dleiidonne, .Tarora, 'Prince "of

-Castile,

Calmar,',Nasmerlto, Plnaud, . Bud" Embry,. fin-

ished as named. Value to winner $325. Winner,br. r. by.Rel El Santa Anita-Lepla. Trained by.C. C. West.

' . j

THIRD .RACE— Seven furlongs, selling, 8year olds and upward:

*: :

Odds. Horse and Jockey. TTt. St. Str.•Fin.

10-I—R. del MundofGoldsteln) 107 7-2 3<l 116-6—Bye Bye II(Powejrs)...112 10 4 2%2 1%5-2—Sink Spring (Kennedy). lo7-;1.11, 8 5

• Time—

:11 4-5,-

:23, :35." 'At post 3 minutes.Off at 2:20.. My Last, Mary's Lamb; Ceseaxilass,Mrs. • Frank ', Hogan, Phosphorus, ', Camera, "GreenDragon, ;Shoemaker, Dare Do It,' Arthur •Rouse,Gar,, finished as named. Value, to winner.$325.Winner, eh. c. by Milos-Era Frazer. Trained byJ.:Shlpley. . ; . --

\u25a0/ ;'.••" \u25a0 :

\u25a0 SECOND-

RACE—

Three '.furlongs, selling,'2

yearolds: :'

\u25a0 '..-'.... .•"•". . '.' -. :

Odds, v Horse and Jockey. . Wt St. Str.: Fin.'6-I—San Damius (Butwell) ..109 . a 12;165-I—Maternus (Dugan) ......109 4 <-2 h 2 %2-I—Mike Molett'<King) ::..106 2-8 2' 31 ; .*

?FIRST RACE—SIxi- and- a;half ,-furlongs, sell-Ing, 3 year olds and upward: .;Odds. «"Horse and Jockey, .-.Wt. St. Str. • Fin.'5-2—Etuon (Shrlner) ......:.103. 0 ,4 1? 1 n4-I—Galves (Powers) .......109^4 I*3 -2 1&C-l—Joe Galtens (Dugan) ;V..102 I\"21"3 4 |

;\u25a0 Time—:oo.4-5,. :}£,,:29 2-5, :42. :55, 1:083-5,^1:212-5. At postHJ^ minutes.,- Off at 1:56%.Kerry, Financier, Golden Shore,,Anderson, 'AuntRose, lE. -M: "fry, finished . as named. r>.Value towinner $325. b.h. by;Intrusive-Charm.'Trained -by P. J.WllUama.;

->\u25a0

SANTA AJsITA PARK,'Feb. 12.—Sixty-eighth

day; weather showery; track sloppy." -._..," .* „ ;

ARCADIA ENTRIES

George Wooton '„pf Tacoma andThomas Elmer of Eagene.'Ore.. agents,. ' ,o( the Rambler

cars in their sec-tions of the coun-try.* have been Inthe city the la3t

week purchasing car3. stock of tiresand sundries. Wooton, 'who is one ofthe? largest agents In the country, ex-pects a big trade this season from thepresent outlook. He expects to put out150 Ramblers In the southern part ofOregon. Elmer is Just as enthusiasticabout the conditions in •his territoryand placed a nice order with ThomasB. Jeffery & Co. The northern menleft last night for their homes."

'

The full details willbe completed bythe middle of .the 'week by the contestcommittee, -which

-will

*then open the

entry list. This list willbe closed fivedays before the' contest and no other:entries will be received. >' ;

\u25a0Then when all these requirementshave been fulfilled the cars will beturned over to a technical committeefor thorough examination. "While atSanta Cruz there willbe an hour's restfor luncheon, during which time thecars will be under a guard.

"When the cars return to the start-*Ing line .they" will be required to "runa, block .at the rate of ZQ miles perhour and then stop in a given distancewith the assistance of the foot breaks.Then .they 'Will be -required to* repeatthe performance and stop with, the as-sistance of the hand break.

Eatt^ car will start out with 1.000points for the car and 1,000 points fortires, and for eaclj adjustment andeach minute late or early at the check-ing places. they will lose points. Com-bined with this test willbe added aneconomy test, in which water, oil andgasoline will be* figured. ;

All repairs and adjustments mustbe made by the driver.

The run.Is to be to Santa Crua andreturn in one, day. A time limit- offour hours has been

-placed on \u25a0 tho

run down, the same time" being re-quired in coming.back to tho city, .To'make tho contest all the harder thecars will have to go. over the Santa \u25a0

Cruz • mountains Instead of going;around by tho way of "Watsonvillo. !This willmean a very serious Journay;'if tho^roads are anyway wet, forth©'Santa Cruz mountains are not thaeasiest to cross in the winter time. The'time limit willmean that the cars will)have to travel about 22 1-8 miles pec*hour for the whoie distance. Itla lm-4possible' for them- to cross tha tnoun-»!tains at that rate of speed with safety,'so they will have to make LO3 Gatoa>in.2 hours 15 minutes. Thia'wiU be\traveling some, for it will mean anaverage of"30 miles per hour to thatplace. Thirty miles per hour for thedistance also means that they -willhaveto go beyond the 40 mark In the clearand good roads. There are many townsbetween San Francisco and. Los Gatoswhere/ tho automoblllsts wlilhave toslow up.

' : Bii'This is not the only trouble that Is

staring the contestants In the . facet..On each car willbe placed an observer.*who will-be selected by the contestcommittee. This observer will be onewho Is well acquainted with the auto-mobile and who will,make a note ofeverything that happens on the trip.The .observer's card will be one thatwilltell .the complete story of the run.Tho cars are to be thoroughly sealedand there will be a penalty for everytime the engine is stopped.

The endurance run of last Sunday,has started something in autodom. Theenthusiasm displayed at that, time hascreated a desire on the part of thosewho "did "not participate in tho eventto take a try at a midwinter contest.This \ desire has been expressed \u25a0• sostrongly to Tony Nichol3, 'chairman ofthe contest committee of the San Fran-cisco motor, club, that ho has decidedto hold a contest during th,o latter partof March. It.will be one In whiclxthere willbe no chance of any of thecontestants complaining that .the rales"werfe not stringent enough. Tho mem-bers of the club, although In somecases connected

*

with tho automobiletrade, are determined to make tal3event one of tho hardest ever held ontho Pacific coast. Itla going to bo hardwork for tho drivers and the. machines.

R. R. l'Hommedieu

nSelect Course Over the'Moa-

tains to Santa Cruz andi • ; Return

Francisco Motor Club PlansStrenuous Run

Contest Committee o! the San

Order In which bones were figured In Toe Call handicap forecast is Indicated in black lacedtype. .\u25a0'.--... %j ":• . - -\u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0 . :. :\u25a0'-.--OAKLAND,Friday, February 12, 1909.—Eighty-fourth day.: Weather cloudy. Track heavy.

E. C. Hopper, presiding judge. Richard Dwyer. starter. ; .4055 rIBST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 3 year olds; value to first $325. .Index.! Horse and Owner. )Wt|Bt.M Vi »i

-Str. Fin. | Jockey- IOp. ;"Cl.'.'

4084 C2)ARGONAUT (CahUl C0.).. 112 3 .... 1 2%1 4-1 3. 11% Mentry 1 7-2 14-54073 (I)ROSAMO (J. M. Crane) 112 4 ... 3% 2 n 2 n 2 n Taplln ..... 6-5. 7-54074 Rosevale (T. 11. Williams) 103 5 ... C 2 4 % 4 2%3 8% Gilbert...... 15 : 30

(4054) (3)CHITTERLINGS (Keene).. 109 2 ..". 2 n 3 I^3 ¥» 4 3 Scorille .... 5*8

4052 Mln. Bright (B. Schrelber).... 103 6 ... 4«i'6 2^s'n 5 4 C.- R055. ....;' 30 1504054 Toll Box (P. Dunne) 112 7, ... 0^65 6 2 62'^ J. Bntleri... 8 21-54064 Pallas (A. F. Dayton) -.106 9 ... 9- S I^B lVi72 OV Miller.... 60 2003932 R. M. Brovrn (M. J. Daly).... lOOJ 1 ... 8% 9 0 82% Wrlspen .... 60 1504052 Walsenklnd (Hlldreth) |105[ 8 ... 7S\7 2%7.%9 D. McCarthy . 15 100

Time—:26 2-5, :53, 1:00. 1:16 2-5. At post \k minute. Off at 1:46. 7-10 place, 1-3show; Rosamo, 3-5 place, 1-4 show; Rosevale, 3 show/ Winner, !b."c. by • Cnnard-Plumerla.Trained by W. Cahtll. Start good. Won eas Uy. \u25a0 Second driving. Third easily. High price

.—

Rosamo 9-5, Chitterlings 10,.T01l Box 9-2. Argonaut had the foot, led all -the way andheld field safe entire Journey. Rosamo came

~out quite lame,- vras. unable to

thoroughly.extend himself, but finished second on his class and. sameness. Rosevale ran agood race,* standing a drive gamely. Chitterlings stopped badly a furlong from home. Brightshowed nice speed. Toll Box never in it..-

Others completely outclassed. -\u25a0 : .'\u25a0\u25a0 ... -inQC SECOND RACE:

—Three and a half furlongs; purse; 2 year 'old colts

'and geldings;

*fUOO value to first $400. \- • • -*',

Indei.l Horse and Owner.' |Wt|St^U • V, % Str. Fin. I Jockey.

-1 Op. -CL

(401S) (3)GEEAUDO (F.B; Lemaire) 111 1 ...-..». 13 18 1 % iNotter ...... 2 11-54053 Judge Henderson <Schreiber) :. 104 3 \u25a0 »".» ... 4343 2n D. McCarthy 8 74078 (2)PENNs.'(MiIIIo C0.).....;. 107 2 ... ... 2 I^3 1 32&Mentry ..... 5-2 \u25a0 21-5

(4048) (l)BEZOM (F. D. Weir): 115 4 ... ;.. 8 1%2 %'4 3 Gilbert..... 7-5 8-24053 Clan (W.- E. Apple^ate) ;..;;. 103 5 ... .;. 5 2^5 4 Bfl. C0tt0n...... GO 40

'4090 Rivera (H. T."Griffin) ..05 6 ... ... 63.63 6 8 Deverlch -.... 12 404053 Father Eugene (Schrelber) 100 7 ... ... 7 7 7 C: R05a..... » »

•Coupled ;with Judge Henderson., - . "~~~ ~.• . . '.

" '

Time—

:2C 1-5, :44 3-5. Atposs 2 minutes.' Off at 2:l2^S. Gerando, 4-5 place, 1-8 show; Hen-derson, 2 place, 7-10 show; Perm, 1-2 show. Winner, b. c by Sclntlllante 11-Anna Wood-ard. 'Trained by M.'\u25a0 Hirsch. Start' good. Won cleverly. Second jime. -'' Third -easily.High price-^Gerando 5-2, Henderson lO,,Rezon 8-5, Clan 100.

-Gerandd left the post nicely,

moving quickly, set the pace all the way and always held field safe. Judge Henderson dweltright after 1the start. Was badly outrun all 'the way, but .'closed in game fashion and:was :gaining on the winner at the end. Perm ran his race. Rezon acted badly at the post, boreout in stretch, was Interfered withnear paddock by Perm/ and stopped badly in final furlong.Others no chance.-

-- '".'.-'\u25a0 '. \u25a0' \u25a0- •\u25a0 ; \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0"-- \u25a0\u25a0

'\u25a0•\u25a0: \u25a0

iftQ7 THIRD.RACE—

One and a half miles; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value to firsttUJI $325. >•\u25a0:-';•>\u25a0•.\u25a0•.-\u25a0\u25a0•• .- :."\u25a0•'''. '-. \u25a0- .\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 : \u25a0\u25a0-

-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0." \u25a0\u25a0 ''\u25a0-•-\u25a0\u25a0J'

Index.) Horse and Owner. |Wt|St.^Std. % %;-:Str. .Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI.

4080 (3)CLAMOa, 5 (Keene Bros.). 109 8 7 2 3 2 2 1 214 1% gcoville .... 7.5 7.54074 (I)PAN DE ORO, 4 (Hayman) 10S .7 1h 1I^ll^ll2 7 Gilbert ..... 4 C40S0 Orcagna, 4 (W.Walker)...... 103 4 8 h. 2 lVa3 2 3 4 3 2% E. Clark.... 8 1540SO' (2)LEOATEE, a (W. Hawke). 110 2.42*62 415 4 15 480 Mentry ..... 0~ -84057 Jacomo, 6 (F. Clancy) . .. 112 6 6,% 4 n 5 6 6 6 5 10 0.R055..... 0 84087 Mary B. Clark, 6 (Seattle).... 108 3 >8V '0 8 6 4 6 5 6 8 J. Butler.... '10 104037 L. Rosslngton. 5 (Bedwell)... 104 5 2 2 74' 7 4 7 2 7 5 Taplin ..... "12" 164003 Graphite, a (A. F. Dayton).... 110| 15 %8. 8,-8 8 •-\u25a0 INottcr ..... 6 15

Time—

-J2Q, :52 3-5. 1:20 2-5. 1:49, 2:17. 2:45 4-5. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:38. Clamor, 3-5place, 1-3 bhow; Oro. 5-2 place, 6-5 show; Orcagna, 5-2 show. Winner, eh. g. by Gold Heels-

.Salvla. Trained by W; Reed. .Scratched— Lady Alicia.' Start good. Won driven. Secondand third easily. High.price

—Clamor 17-10, Legatee 9, Jacomo 9, Clark %2; Rosslngton; 17.

Clamor wore bar plates, which were greatly against him, •\u25a0 as In the heavy going he dweltnow end (hen during the running. He came through on the inside at last. turn and' standinga lone drive got up on even terms with Pan de Oro at the paddock and outgamed hhn.

~Pan

de Or<>had n» excuses. Was well ridden, runnIng:a \u25a0 greatly Improved race over -last out.Orcagna ran his race. Legatee of little present account. Too far for Rosslngton. •-..-*

•1098 FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; 3 year olds and upward; value!to first $325.

Index.l Horse and Owner. |Wt|St.-'% S4 Str. Fin. | Jockey. .| Op. CIT(4080) (B)FULLETTA, 6 -(Bedwell).. 107 0 6 v, 3 n 8 4 3 3 1 2% Taplln ..... - 8-5 . 9-54056 (l)TOM SHAW, 4 (Dayton)... 108 6 1.5-1 B^l2^l 1%2 1. Notter ..... 5-2 13-5.4074 (3)JOE ROSE, 3 (B. Schreiber) 93 1 4 4 2 3 2 12 %• 34' C. Ross.;... 4 B4081 lEstellaC, 4 (W.Gerst) ...... 102 8 9 6 2%5 3 4 4 4 8 Scovllle .... 6' 123923 Woolma, 5 (Applegate & Co.). 107 ;7 6 n 7% 7 4 5.% 5 2 Cotton ..... 10 20

-4033 Convent Bell. 6 (W. M. Cain); 107 3 7 1%8 i£6 % 7.10 610 Buxton 100 1004055 Import. 4 (F.W.Healey).... 107 5"8 2 4 3 4 % 6 W.I 2\k Gilbert ..... 8 94081 Bucket Brigade, 4 (Arthur)...107 2 2.h* 9 8 1 .8 n J. Butler.... 8 "154047 Patricia R. 4 (Farrlngton).. .|lo2 48n5n 86 9 9 E. Sullivan. ._. CO 200

Time^—:2o, :52 2-5, 1:19 4-5. 1:47 3-5. At post 6 minutes.; Off«t 3:04.-

Fulletta, 7-1*place, 1-3show; Shaw, 1place, 8-5 show; Rose, 9-10 show. Winner, eh. h.'by Mirthful-Etta. Trainedby H. Gv ßedwell. Scratched

—Nebulosus, Barney Oldfleld. Center: Shot. Start good. Woneasily. Second driven. Third easily.'... High price—Fnlletta 2, Rose 11-2,-- Import 10. iFul-;. letta much the best horse. Off poorly and forced to "pullup soon after the start, .the causebeing Estclla C's stumble. He was far out of It to the back stretch, when be moved up

Bwerved at paddock, but quickly straightened out again and ran over Shaw Inlast 100 yards'Tom Shaw bad no excuses. He bothered Joe Rose at head of stretch. Rose ran a smart raceand might have been second clear of Interference. 4 Estclla 0 lost all chance when she almost'Jell. ' *\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0

\u25a0 ; \u25a0 -'-'\u25a0.'\u25a0- ''"-\u25a0\u25a0 -: '"". ."•' • ''"\u25a0'• ';' *\u25a0.•'..'\u25a0-:• •*••. "\u25a0.

'.-.'. .. \u25a0 -. ,_.

d099 FIFTH RACE—

One and a half miles; selling; 4 year oldsnnd upward; value to first

Index.) Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. St H .% Str. Fin. I Jockey. . t Op. Ol.'.4075 f(2)PR. OF.ORANGE, 5 (Crane) 109 4 3 ?i 3 1%2 4 2 1 1h Gilbert 2 5-24057 JKoRO.S

'(P. «Albertaon)...... 103 5. 6 n 5 3 :fn 32,2 h. Sweet \u25a0....".: , 5 '\u25a0'\u25a0" ', s

4075 (3)ORCHAN, a (E.J.Ramsey) 110 7', l,h IV,,1'%;1"%3 7 E. Sullivan. 7 n4057 Adonis, 6. (Vernon sUble).... 110 2, &' - 7,2 6 3 710 4 8 Scovllle .... 12 «4057 Confessor, a- (0.Turek).....-. 113 6 4,2^4% 5%5 1 6 8 C. R055..... -s' 84057 Apt.- 4 (P. Dunne) ...."...... 106 3 5 I%C n 7 10 6 1\ 6 3 s J. Butler."... 13-5

'ifi.s

.4085 (I)PAXADINI,S (P.;Nichols) 109 ,I.;2 tl%2<\b 3% 4 81?7c 12 Taplinr..... .»Vli-"'4085 Inflammable, a (M. Grote) ...|l!0 8 7 8 \u25a0 -B .̂ 8> ;8 D.RUey.... 50 200

Time—^6 8-5, :53 1-5, 1:22 1-5. l:51.:2:20 1-5, 2:49 3-5.- At post I1I 1 minute. Off at 327%"Orange,-4-5-place,-2-5 show;-Kogo.- 3,place,' 3-2 show; Orchan, 8-5 show. Winner blk c byBallyhoo Bey-Passan. Trained by J.Dlxon.: Scratched— WilUe T.v Start good. Won drivenSecond . same. Third easily. High•price— Orange, 13-5,' Kogo Q,;Confessor o,'. Apt 4. Princftof Orange lay right with Orchan nearly all -the way; and Just" headed him In last strideKogo best horse, but Sweet .wa* no help at all. Orchan tired right;at the end. Others nochance at this distance. "'. \u25a0. -*":. .-\u25a0--,-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,',

-—; ;-'- ;.\u25a0• , \ . .• \u25a0-... ....-- . 4 .:.

44 nn SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; s purse; 3;year. oldsjjralucto first $325.~/ \u25a0

lli'

Index.l Horse and Owner. IWtlSt. \u25a0V4. Vt %'Str.' Fin.\u25a0I \u25a0 :|-

Qn. cT(4071) (2)FULFORD (G. H. Holle).. 115 2 ...;2 h 1n 2 2^1,1% W. Mclntyre 7-2 "-\u25a0 9 2

Frank CTancy (Stepenson)-.... 109 J3 V..: 12^2 2-In 2 7 J. Butler.... '"0 304058 Allness' (Beckwlth stable)..;. 112 .7--.;,.-. 9 4 9 5 7 2 3S; O. Ross.;. '\ ~s fs4052 (I)ELi \u25a0PICARO (Williams).; 112 81.., 6 2^5 V» A h « 5 Gilbert .-.-. 010 fiX4071 Jim :Hanna (Fountain)-.....-. 109 1 ... 6 3~;4 1 3 n 5 n Scovllle -.i." in4071"; Dor.'. Ledgett %(Magrane); ...t. 107 5:... 4 n 6 2&S 6 % Taplln V.V.'° IV "n.... Kenmure (F. -A.;Forsythe) .".. 112 4 ... 3 -1%8 2 0n 7 2*A J.Sl#e.r.

'": n- is!-;4028 (3)ANOLEFACE,(M.' J.Daly) 112 9 ... ? 7>4 8 2 8 3,:8n

"Wrlspen. ..' 3Q\ '%n

3981 Dr. Mayer "(8.-.Schrelber).... 109 !6 '«,:".'. 8 l%7>n '9 4. 92% Hogg- \ ""0 "\u25a0?3861- C.W.. Hodges >(Applegate).:. 112 10... 10 10 10 10 Cotton f;.-;..':' 30 • no.... Dandy Fine (C.R. Jones)..::. 109 Left . -' Vosper ..... .;. 50' 100

Time— :2s 3-5, :50 4-5, 1:18 4-5. At pOst-V*'mla ute.'-.-: Off.at 3:55. ,'.Fulford.- 6-5:place '--3-5 show"aancy, 10.place." 4;show; Allncss, 8-5 show.? :

a Winnerr.bA g. by«Lackford-Ocypete KTrained;

byiG.J Ham. ,Start bad. Won' easily.v\Sec ond .and \u25a0 third same. High;prlce-awUlness 10'

. Fulford, outrun first fire furlongs by Frank ? Clancy, .picked \u25a0 him up at tthe \u25a0padfßck and wongoing away. ;Frank Clancy:bad f the early tspeed.- but tired and;swerved all over the'stretchfinal sixteenth. • Allness came from'far back.''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0El'Plcaro off badly,and Improved position very•' 'little, ranning below bis form. "-Hanna and- Ledgett stopped final- furlong. Kenmure not- ready/but will Improve;soon.

- _

: LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Santa Anita entriesfor Saturday: •\u0084 *.; ,- ,: . ..-cr--r FIRST RACE—Sir and a half fnrlongi: »'

Bemay ............113 Elizabeth F......'...108Mary P.... ...;....113 Lucy Marie ....... i.IOBSnowball ........ ..113 Decklaw .......... .108Columbia .Maid.;..UoS ; .. . .

SECOND ;RACE—Three ;and a half furlongs,'purse," 2 year, olda:, '-,-\u25a0\u25a0.Lilllum............. 9" Vreeland ..:...... ..106Lady *Faret ....... .-07 Raleigh

-P

-D,...... 108

Reglna Arvi-.....'..; 97 Sir. A5t0n.'.. ...... ..106MlGuess ".:;\."..:.»loo Donau •....... ..,.., .115Rocky O'Brien :;v ."•100 ;

THIRD" RACE—MiIe, purse: \u25a0'- \u25a0 f/.-Gerrymander .......104 Star-Tblstle ....... 112Dr. Holzberg '.%'.;;. 104 Cotytto .........i..i02Melton Cloth-.:r..:.104 Maid'of Gotham .;. 102Donald MacDonald— lo4 •; , ,'

FOURTH?: RACE—Tho California$7,500 guaranteed, "one. and a quarter miles:-'-

-•King:Jame5;,. .'.'..:129 Light Wool .....:.;iioa\u2666Montgomery .."..'..116 Magazine ......... 106Far West :7..'...... 112 Maltble ;.....:-../'iXrtMiss 5ain'....:*... ...:i04 Old Timer, ...v;.. *loo'

.•Hlldretli entry. • ' •- -\. ;,FIFTH;RACE—Seven furlongs, selling:

;

5ad1er.'....:... .'.;..109 Light Comedy .... :mMonrina ;,t*.'.*.~.*rr*.;:.100 Harcourt jpSj..... niJosleS \u0084..........'.109 Denlgre ...'.•......

-101

Arimo'V...;:.:.-.. -.':'.104 Llberto;..-.'.*.-..-../.^^\u25a0.'SIXTH .RACE—Stilfurlongs. purse:-•Mark Antony II::;.1111 Elizabeth 1 Uarwood : 94•Fleming^ .-.....;...102'Halket :.';.\u25a0..•..-..'. iosC.

•W., Burt \u25a0'.-;....;.102| ; . {'-. ..;' "?\u25a0..•"••' *Carmen ,:entry.";. ?•\u2666;

' "

SEVENTH^ RACE—Fire;and a half furlongs'purse:' \u25a0..:... \u25a0

\u25a0 . \u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0.' •'.•\u25a0 \u0084-,,,

Beleek-...".'.;!"..'.... 9SJ Anderson ...... moBilly Bodemer f..t:lOSfSuy;Fisher -......" 10sNigger ':. 8aby.'.;'....".'.105 Right;50rt :......\\

'100

iFurnace \u25a0'\u25a0':...V:".." .".'.10S V'aljean .;-;-.•;..:;.;.10a.J.Weather ralnlng';t tracl{:sloppy.-;.^

"Besides .the athletic events there will

be'aniexhibition of Irish and ::Scotch

dancing, in"

costumes Uo- pipes and, theflddle,*» followed.by, a grand march ballwherein .the \u25a0 Irlsli>figure •dances willbe mingled 'with:the American. \ ..

\u25a0 .The: committee of arrangements is asfollows: "JosephjP.-Kelleher, chairman;James ''Barry,*' secretary; R.;J.

'MoKlem,John*Mulcarin;. Danv Cotter/ J." TVaUh,'J.iSulllvan. ;P.'< J.":Kelly.'::Representingtheifootball ;and- hurling- clubs' are L.CrCurtln,? Parnell football club; M. J.Ryanj-vYoungt lreland hurling.club;i N.P.-: Barron .and ••:William Minnehan,O'Connell ;hurllngclub.:.-"\u25a0\u25a0 . •

\u25a0.

••: Among the features .will be the relayrace between the Parnell. football club,

the O'Connell •hurling _; club and theYoung .Ireland hurling cliib' for atrophy, to be (won two times out ofthree. 'There' ls a matched race betweenForest Smithson of Multriomah club,ofPortland, ;Ore., and .Herbert. Cheek: ofthe Olympic club In the 60 and 70 yardshigh and low hurdles. Smithson holdsthe ;world's

•championshl p.and Cheek isthe Pacific coast champion. Anotherevent will*be the ;slinging 'of the 56pounds. for distance. and height betweenPat

-Donovan, late of Ireland, and O.

F. Snedigar ofithe Olympic:club. Therelay races between tho Catholic col-leges and rhigh? .schools willbe no; lessInteresting." '&t.Mary'-Aiollege won,the'trophyJat the,-lasf. meet and must winit again to claim At.\ Cogswell won" thehigh .school trophy, ?and must •also winagain- tojclaim it;.:There willbe-a 75yard :dash and .440 yards for.registeredathletes.

*v::">, ;? .

ATHLETICvMEET ANDBAtLVrO BE GIVEN

Gaelic Club? Arranging AffairFor Coming Week

'_ The, Gaelic ball and Indoor athleticmeet of "the Original Gaelic dancingclub" will be held \u25a0Thursday evening,February. ;18,\at"the

- Auditorium." Pageand Flllmore' streets. \u25a0 . . . -

William Hawke was far from satisfied vriththe ride that Jockey Mentry gave his horse Lega-tee yesterday, und, while he did not,make a.formal complaint to the "Judges, the opinionwhich he frer-ly vented offer the race created a

Meal of comment. The officials may look intot±ue matter.

Jockey Notter was so anxious to get 'off to ad-vantage wltluTom Shaw la the. fourth-race yes-terday that he breVe through the :barrier severaltimes, in spite of Starter I>wyer'«Awarn/ngs, andthe etart was delayed -In, consequence. -Kotter'spunishment was a fine 'of;$100 ,fnH euspensionfor a week. •When'tbe start «ctnally came. Not-ter failed to get away.in the first-flight, but hismount. had so much ep^ed -,that s be,quickly..ranInto the lead, end, bid the horse 'been a stayer,be would have rewarded .Notter's well meantectivity, but-he backed up badly and confirmedthe notion that he is nothing-but a--eprhrter.

Jockey Keogh was so illyesterday that he wasforced to remain indoors, and his engagements toride Pan <ie Oro, Bucket Brigade end Confessorvere filled by othpr boys. Charlie Bowmanfound the making of Keoth's engagements suchen expensive piece of business that he has givenIt up. .While he was making 'the boy's .engage-ments, lie' made a practice of backing ail theborscs ;ttat the lad rode, and, like :everybodyelse who attempts to follow en y one Jockey,found it would not work.' The experience costhim eboot $3.000,. th0 greatest part of which losscame from \u25a0 the failure of :short priced horses

<o run as they thould. Ordinarily Bowmandoes not bet on horees at odds on, but'he madeno exception In backing Keogh's mounts, and thodisqualification of Work Box was the culminat-ing incident .which caused him7, to hispolicy.

'\u25a0BBSEBrti

The licensing committee of the- Pacific Jockeyclub has decided that Jockey Gross can cot bepermitted to ride for Georpe Berry #gainst the.protest of Ed Soule, who held the contract onthe boy when he was ruled off by the stewardsof the King'County fair 'association at*Seattletwo years ago. ,The boy was recently reinstatedl)y the northern officials with the proviso thatlie should be allowed to ride only for GeorgeBerry, who had interested himself in the boy'sbehalf and who expected to obtain .the contracton him. Gross' license la therefore held up.

Racing luck is apt to play *o much figure-inthe outcome of a race contested by 6uch •an nn-viry.y field us this that the best horse, maynever set rear the front. Consequently the oddswill be correspondingly long and the favorite Islikely to pc as good as 40r5t0 %\u25a0 In fact, tharace has such an open aspect, aside from the sizeat the field, that the favorite is not easy to se-Ject. Tbe fact that Silvia Dunbar, W. 08. Mac-donoagh's promising filly, won her only victorymuch more impressirely than any of the othersthat hare been winning races is likely to resultIn hex installation ,at the post of honor.. Hername was not.addedjlo the list' of. prospectiTeFteners until yesterday afternoon, .alter .a por-tion of the orenrtffbt entry lists had been givencirculation-

No leFS than 19 fillies are carded to start Inthe Gunst stake at Emeryville today. This isby far the largest field in several seasons, andFt»rter Holtman will certainly haie his handsfull in achieving a creditable sentfoff if thereere "no withdrawals from the list of prospectivestarters named over Eight.* Itis barely possiblethat Follle Levy end Roberta, the two candl-daies from Arcadia, willnot get here in time tostart. They are in a carload of horses that 'havebe^n detained -near San Luis Qblspo by washouts.

Associate Judge C. 11. Pctringlll, acting In be-half of yr

Si,K...Vanderbllt, yesterday made. JockeyJ. Boiler an attractive proposition to ride for.the Va*ider!)lltstable in France the coming sum-mer, but Bsfler' concluded not.> to 'accept theoTor, both for the reason that J. S.

'Hawkins

ctill.h&s come sort of strings on him, and becausebis mother is opposed to the Idea of his goingabroad-- He would bare received a retainer of*4,000 for the first year's service in addition tothe BSB&1 riding ."fees Sot winning" and losing,mounts, with aa Increase to $5,000

-the second

rear., Butler believes that he will be able to*«rn-«s much and -perhaps more on the easterntracks the coming season. After Jockey Butler<s<rlded that he preferred to remain in thiscoun-irr, Jockey Upton was given an opportunity topo abroad In his place, but after thinking ItOTer he. too, decided that America Is good enoughfor him.

IXTER3IOUXTAIN,LEAGUE:V-";'

;CHICAGO,;Feb> 12.—

J. J.JGrim^ ho\A-er of"the 'Salt"' LakeiCitylifranchlse^ln*the "proposediTlntermountalnleague,** andJ'Ji'v.C.VStrouthers,^ promoterofsthe;Butte;club;ideclaredfctodayfcthatthe new 5league :Is;nowjan* assured ffactand that the-detailsiremainl.toibeieet-tled., \u25a0>ThernewaeaguelwlllSembrace-tthecities'; of ,Salt Xiike, Ogd,en;tßutte, tsßoise.''Pocatello^and; Helena band's possiblyGreat \Falls. ',"- \u25a0 I} -

rr Zj}\'

:First-^race-r-Snowball, Mary- p,;Bcniny^ V ;

- '\u0084\u25a0-\u25a0'._;,

'.;Second race— Donan,

-Vreeland,'

Reßlna "Arvl. "';;- .-; k, \u25a0 -\u25a0•'."-'.;":\u25a0 \

,Third"rnce—Dr; Holzbers, Star

Thistle, Cotytto."

:

Fourth rncc~HlldrethV: entry,Fxir >West/ Magazine.; r %

Fifth racc—MoiiTlna, Harcourt,Josle ;S.' "\u25a0/' ':;.".\u25a0',:.. .'::,\u25a0 \u25a0-/-:"\u25a0 -'-' :>: >

jSixth race— Carman entrjv-C. W.Hurt, Hnlket.;'\u25a0':' [ •*,'

Seventh '. rnce^-Furnoce, '.',;\u25a0\u25a0 BillyBdidemer, .Guy Fisher.

" ; ;:. :.;•;\u25a0

ArcadiarSelectioiris

Committee AVill;Ask Employersto 'Sign- New -Agreement^:

\u25a0 -><^S2@2j»>.- -vThe retail clerks'ftftAoes^i^coWii'fc •

\u25a0 unlon^at^ Its meet-VAJsgjgri&a^ ing WednesdayTSajSaSßiSio^, nighttook favorable

\u25a0action on the recommendation of thedistrict council. In relation- Uo hourstfor:clerks, minimum Wages for womenKlerks :and equal \u25a0 pay

'for \u25a0 w,omen who;do ithe rsame work as men:" This is to

go Into effect at once. > Committees areto be' sent to employers- to ask themto sign an agreement."- The union Ini-tiated * two

"candidates and- received

three applications for membership. . •'

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . • :.\u25a0:• •£? '-* -:"'•\u25a0\u25a0'

;"\u25a0• '\u25a0• :f•Machinists'; loage No. -68, LA.M., hasappointed E..H.\,Mlsner, D. .Donnovanand J. "\u25a0 Hare 'a «committee "to.wait onthe ;civil:service :commission « in rela-tion; to the proposed: change as to. thepromotlon^of engineers In.the flre'de-partment. ' • . ,• -••'; .»\u2666 5

The milk wagon drivers' union at Itsmeeting last .Wednesday night voted toassist v the :;:journeymen :,tailors', unionN0..2.by purchasing;"a bunch" of:tlck-ets for its ball.- The petitions for.mem- ;

bership were presented and three can-didates; were- obligated. . ' .',-

•\u25a0•',*. .\u25a0"• '\u25a0 '.* • •' .\u25a0\u25a0'*-The stablemen's union at Its- meet-ing .Wednesday night decided in-augurate *a campaign- for the unioniz-ing, of all men. in :the stables 'of thecity.

-To carry 'out ;that ideaVT.J.

White was appointed to assist the busi-ness agent. , . . ' ,

-,-\u25a0.••\u25a0,;«•.:.•.\u25a0'. .-\u25a0_ «•;•..-.

The molders have .completed air ar-rangements for a ball to be given inKendrick's hall Saturday evening, Feb-ruary2o.~ - >"

1 Millmen's -union ,No. 423 "at Its- lastmeeting\presented :to Charles Helbing,its retirlngipresident, a valuable goldWatch. *-

.;\u25a0 -\u25a0'.;\u25a0 "• •.:"-'', -'• \u25a0-„:• -..;-•:.'•::-\u25a0\u25a0 -;-'.'-!•; '•\u25a0; *:%•?*\u25a0- .'\u25a0 ,* -"-\u25a0-\u25a0" • '\u25a0::\u25a0';:- At'the last>;meeting of the* alliedprovisions? l/rades~ councilla- committeewas

'appointed' and directed .to visit theaffiliated unions vfor ;the rpurpose of In-teresting<tthem'> in;'the- work of '.thecouncil.- <;The council elected. as ;dele-gates J. D. MoDonough, \u25a0\u25a0. O. E. Henley,W. rE. ,Appleton, iWilliam :ißarnes <f andCharles

"F. Fleishman V from a the cooks'

xunion~and;P. : Potterfiedt from 'the: Icewagon drivers' union;- <

. \u25a0- .: \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'-.\u25a0 ..:'\u25a0 l*\\"s&&iii^i>]l:^>'

\u25a0

Electrical workers' >lunion .No.y-13has -passed out of and willheyeaf ter be ;known?as :local «No.^ 6,\thenew,jcharter, authorizing ;it to dolbusl-'ness under sthat '.number rhavingibeenreceived v from the international.' -Thebooks '.were, ordered :and anewset opened. The -local npw-ihas- 450members in^good standing., : •.

: President. P. H.McCarth'y'lhas. re-ceived a valuable gold rlng.bearing theemblem :of theicarpenters,;fromr the*ex-*ecutlve ? committee: ofithe united' broth-erhood of-carpenters 'as an evidence', ofappreciation s of .his .workifor •

the *;tradelntCalifornia.

~ ' .• ]The 'ihousesmlths; and architecturalIron.w^orkers'^union at sits. last meetingdecided 'to examineyandlreylse'vthe; duebookfoffeach? member/JSlt ;gave:- noticethat; any -'one Vwho<.fails *»to

-hi3

book ;to the -financial!secretary s-by^Feb-'ruary '> 28 ;will^be;fined:Js.H'^he union;voted' tolfineJany'menlber who wears anonunion' hat.v-v- \u25a0- ;. ';-•-.*\u25a0\u25a0"•:\u25a0•

—•-:., At the •.meeting.- of Pacific.Recastcooks'J association •the ifollowing.wereannounced ? as^theVcommittees ~ for theball and banquet \u25a0to be. "given •> thismonth: •W'tf- .-- ,\u25a0\u25a0.->-• \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0•*•'-\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'-r'"-- . \u25a0

.v- Reception— M.."• Catz, ,H. * Becker,- WllllarmSchneider." A. r Romlpuier,1'Charles iDeutschle,-Charles iErlacher.' A.~Itommell.'i Thomas :Osbonrn,George Tessler. iVictor.Putzy ;and ?A.".-Vlvler.v .Floor—R.- MusjrraTe,'.?; Loais :\u25a0 Reynolds, \u25a0J. O.Grasso.l Charles ;Malnnjuist, Jess -( Sanders "andJean VBarrere. ;?• I- \u25a0 ."i.-"•'. •r \u25a0 \?;'->--:•S > \u25a0 ', "'-f"-Finance-^Louls Fournlßnier, ,;.Arthur Logan,".William Thels and Frederick iDuprey." _\u25a0

-jßefreshment— William T-Meyer.%T -Meyer.%- Stephen P.'Drake.r R.'.sPrlKlonl, Hen,rj.--'

rPeHlgrln.-.i;Peter

Vlala;- Jules iDulreull,* Jules tDanTllle,'>R.r.Wal-

den." Robert .pahard.T GijDulrenil;and FrederickSmith, i- -~\~-,\~=- :.'-::r ::-l''"v^v1"-^'' "\u25a0" »!\u25a0'/•o:Eshlbltlon-^-FrederlckCompagnon.' Gns Romnel,Charles \ SaponHn

fand, Charles iPaglgz.^:- .;•-. \u25a0- ..

"^Threo ti^were- Initiatedand fourt'petitioner! f for,: membership

ftvere elected.: ;';\u25a0*.\u25a0•'•" -

:-

£v!.Walt'srs'Junion;No.~,3oJ at.its rneetlnklast;Wednesday,night indorsed thecan-didacy- of? Stephen,?; P^Drakes ofcooksy.unlon'ifor. international "auditor.:The,vunion-admitted i^^slx -candidatesmembership :by V1V1inltiatlo*-;

RETAIL CLERKS ADOPTTJMp AND WAGE SCALE

The funeral of Frank H. Coakleyisonypt Mrs. R. '-. E^'.Mulcahy. will taljeplace }'at St. YMarVs: cathedral •at 10o'clock this niorning", where a, solemnrequiem '•mass wllp-betheld. ..The deathof-Ithis i.well-known % and >popular Stan-fordi.student ?* has \caused< great tgriefamong:; his 'associates," by .whom .he wasdearly beloved. .The pallbearers willbe :vFeHjp*"<l?.H:Hoendorff. \u25a0 Sidney .'.Starr,Joseph ',Rosboroush,, Harry.* Roberts,Fred sUAGilmore and Hal Allen., .Theinterment

":will .beat -. Holy Crosscemetery. " . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. t

-;\u25a0.--\u25a0\u25a0 ->-:•.' - " . \u25a0

-

Be Held at [St.."Mary'sServicesfor Stanford Student to

FRANX H. COAKIiEY'

FUNERAL ARRANGED

13

Predict'

BfirTrade InNorth

AUTOMOBILESReady Reference for Bayers

\u25a0 \u25a0«

iTMC MISDLETON MOTOR CAB CO..AviTlEs3O Golden Gate. Tel. Franklin 1733.

AIIRIIDM- 2 and 4 Cylinders.

AUDUfViI819 Golden Gate ar. T.Park 1475.-------\u25a0

A1ITHrAD WALTEK a MOKBI3."'

AUIUVAK64Q van yye«3. T. FranfcUa 3777.

DlTiri/" HOWARD AUTOMOBILECO.,DUlyiy439 Golden Gate at.. TeL Market 1333.

CflDn STANDARD MOTOR CAB CO.,'HiKD343-347 .Q. G. aT. TeL Market 5240.

HPDDCQHfIPP RELIANCB AUTO CO..ncKKJtioflUrr 547 Fulton. Park 324-825.[•"-•

~ - *— '\u25a0

'1nrAVIADII13 Th* Greenland Co., Inc..LUCUi'IUDILC14th &Valencia. Mkt. 138S

MITrHUIIOSES*HUNTER AUTO CO..irll1CllcLL407 g.G. ar/TeL Market 2723.

SAiVI iVI\ S. -G..CHAPMAN.;UAKLAnii354 Van Ness aT. T. Park 8475.

nvcoiAivn Wuly«OTerland m. c. Co..UVEKLAniIs3O G.O. aT. T. Franklin 4410

DIRDrC-ADPnVV Moblle Carrlaw Co..'rICKtC'AKKUYY762 c. g. t.run i?S4.

DillIMAN FjfIANK O.EENSTEOM CO....;rULLiTIAII424-46 Stanyan st. T. Park 478.

DCfiAl' D. E. WHITMAN, --ifVCUAL 491Golden Gate «t. T.Market 762.

nCf| J. vW. LEAVITT & C0...IvCUG..G. aT. St Hyde st. Tel. Market 411.

CTPAPMQ RELIANCE AUTO CO..pICAIU]!O547:Fnlton st- T. Park 324 &325 r

$TODDARD:DAnpN *?&%?*%£%.\u25a0TfIIIDIQT NEW AND

'SECOND

'HANIXIUURIOI540 G. G. aT. Tel. FrankUn 2465.

/'/*•'' ' —

AUTO SUPPLIES

CHANSLQR &LYON T^nkV^a

AUTOMOBILE TIRESniA illflVri DIAMOND RUBBER CO..LJIAnIUiILJ50C G. G. aT. A 2d & Mission.-----

,* .QA—J 1 G and J TIR»CO..alia J414~U6 Van Ness ar. T.Market 1095

REPAIR: SHOPSSERVER-FRENCH '%fsStfarS

on sunDaY, 9th aPril 2017 - Fosse Datafossedata.co.uk/downloads/pdf/BMDC_APR_17_Schedule.pdf · Ch Forgeman Footpad Shield Miss Aze Calypso Cup Mr & Mrs J. Cockayne Denaca Award Mr

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