iT^^AK >F^ OAK PUT CRUSHER ON COLLEGE TOSSERS SOX TWIST TAIL O F FRESNO TIGERS Zephyrs Shake Comiskey's Clothes Line WILLIAM J. SLATTERY ALL IN READINESS FOR THE BOWLERS S-.00 p. m. — Musli' by the band. S:TS p. m. — IntroiluettoD of speaker*, by Harry Leap, president of tbe Western bowline con- gress; welcome tt>\t>nr city. Firm. P. 11. McCar- thy, mayor of San Francisco: address J'Sai Fra.i- cisc(» a< a Ct^nrentioo C'iry." J.ioies Rolph Jr.; response, by Harry L«-ap. president «f tlif \Wft- ern bowline congress; rolling of the flrs; bull, by the mayor, city officials ait'l offli-ers of.tht* cooscres«; mnsif. by the band: starting oftbo tournament by the first sli teams scheduled. Following is tbe official program for the opening ni^bt: Local team entries that have been made are as follows: Wielands. Sen lit?. National Brewery. Livingston Co.. Jesse Moores. Old Kirk and the Gibbs Spe- cials. Spokane's two teams .will be com- posed of a number of well known play- ers who took part in past tournaments, winning 1 honors each titne. The play- ers' are: A. Zimmerman. F. Croix, S. Jervi.i. H. Abe. F. D. Dobkins. who wonl the individual championship last year, Ed Terry. H. Klucken. O. J. Pat- ton. A. J. Burchill. Ed Garner and John B. Johnson. The first ball will be rolled by Mayor McCarthy. It Is a. huge one and.w*s made especially for the purpose. The mayor has given, his promise to be on the job at the appointed hour and he will be accompanied by several of the supervisors and other" prominent citr* officials as wen as the well known local sportins: men. •>.: ;? *,*'.' The latest outside entry was received from Eureka yesterday and bore the names of - Charles Stewart. William Lonsr. Percy Gallaarher. Gray" Sequiros and 11. W. Beekroan, with Charles J. Powers as captain. • Two teams from Los Angeles have, sent In their lineup as follows: B. 8.C.. i>\ P. Dysinger. H. R. Lacey. Harry Burke, F. G. Gilman. F. P. Simpson. A. D. Tompkins and W. V. Thompson, the well known ChicHgo bowler. The personnel of Morley's five will be Taylor. Schaffer, Burns, Lawson ami Grover Ballard. ' »' The first really bigr bowiinsr tourna- ment that San Francisco has ever known will ©pen a week from Satur- day night at Harry Leaps alleys in O'Farrell street. Entries are coming In rapidly from all the largre cities on the Pacific coast, the northwest and the middle west. All indications point to a great success and the revival of bowl- ine: in Pan Francisco. Big Western Tournament Will Open Here a Week From Next Saturday Night *Offld»l«« — Referee. John Elliott: starter. George James: timers, W. M. Christie. Joseph U. Hickey. Pouglaa Ersklne, John A. Hammer- smfch. E. J. Smith: judges. Sidney S. Peixott». Robert W. Dodd, H. G. Dowdall, Georee Kear- mar. Dr. G. R. Hubbell; clerk of the course. Frank G. Bock: assistant clerk of the course. Robert S. Wearer; marshal. Thomas D. Car- roll: inspectors. Fred Mills. Robert Mills, Darid Moir, Ben Green, Rlcbard Brown. \u25a0 • Ten minutes — Emil Bertelson. Randolph A. C.: Marion Noble. Acme A. C. : Paul Noble. Acme A. C: John .H. Ashman. Columbia A. C: Henry Sannis. Columbia A. C. : Harry Ryan. Columbia A. C. ; W. Greer. Uamitton Exealnp School: Thcma« Connolly, nnxttacbed; Arthur B. Price. unattached: Hsrold Waters, unattached: Walter Merkle. unattached: V. L. Thincan. Acme. A. C: A. Etwlson. unattached: Gordon B. Bamford. Alameda 11. S. ; John Oliver, unattached: John Mulrerry. unattiebed: ' William Stereos, unat- tached: Stanley E. Beheneman. unattached; A! Lyon. unattached: .J. Games. Pastime A. C- Nine minutes— Al Molr, Century A. C; O. \V. l'unkani. Letter Carriers' associatl<iD.< Eight minutes — I. C. Rie*. Acme A. C.;- R. C. Stable, unattached: M. Black. Duboce A. C: Jce - Nattbes, unattached: I-ouls B. Moore. Pas- time A. C.: Howard Dougherty. Pastime A. C. : E. Lindelow. Swedish A. C: E. R. .Murray. I^rtspur: Fred Tresay. namtlton Erenins School; Edwin MoMahno. Mnmb-jldt Evening Schoot: L. J. Carroll. Hamilton Erenins School; TrsnW Neary. Westoo A. C. Fire ' minutes — Huso Rothstein. : nnattacbed: Esmond Carr. Metropolitan A. C; Eugene Mc- Carthy, San Rafael blgo t>cbc>ol. Six minutes— Albert tlustafson, unattached; J. A.:Larsen. unattached: A. Koderman. unat- tached: Ed Morgan.' Pastime A. C; Ixmis Naselli. Irlsb-Amerlcan , A. C: Clark Hewitt. Stanford unirerslty: P. George. irUhrAmerican A. C.:~ E. Erickson. Vlsitaeion Valley A. C-: J. Hurl, unattached: Al Brpderlcfc, Weston A. C. Six and •*' half minutes — John Kispert. Cen- tury A. C.; Thomas Parry. Pastime A. C; Jam«»» Tobin. Sherman erenlns school;. WilJiata Duddy. L. C. cadets; Chester Lawson. Irish- American A. C.: Lonis Snlllran, Visitaclon Valley A. C: Frank Sulli-ran. VWitacion Valley A.C.: Ed Salmi. Vlsitaelon Valley A. C: Joseph Rubwistein. Hamlllton Evening School. Seren minutes— C. I. Maelll. Olympic Clnb; George Bantel. Pastime A. C.; Johu Burke. L. C. Cadets; E. . I* M. McCarthy. Metropolitan A. C. - • Fonr minnt's — F. C. Kispert. Century A. C. Four and a half minutes — S. Hedstrom. unat- tarhed; S. Estrella. Pastime A. C. - \u25a0Three minutes— Robert .nowden. 'Acme* A. C: lister Manning. Acme A. C: Charles Wall- bridge. Cloverdale; P. J; Scaaloo. Irish-Ameri- can A. C: William Molr. Century A. C. \u25a0 Tliree and a half minute*— Charles (1. Walters. Acuv A. C.: ; William Maßliettl. San Rafael hijrh school; J. A. Gorse. ViMtaelon Valley A. C Two minutes— William ' Reoberjr. Visitation Valley A. C. . Scratch— Otto BoeddiVer,- O. C: William How- den. Acme A. C; John Johnson, unattached. The entries and' their handicaps are as follows: .' ' .. '. Otto Boeddiker. Olympic club cham- pion," John Johnson, formerly of the Swedish-American club, and William Holden of the New Acme athletic club of Oakland will be the scratch men. - Ninety entries have been received by the cross country race committee of the Pacific athletic association for it? annual contest, which will be held next Sunday over the course of the Century athletic club." starting and finishing at the latterls gymnasium in East Twen- ty-seventh street "and Frtilt\ J ale 'avenue, Fruitvale. Keen Interest Shown in Pacific A thtetic A ssocia tion's An» nual Contest NINETY ATHLETES IN CROSS COUNTRY NEW YORK. March 15. — John Tait. crack middle distance runner of To- ronto. Can., romped away from George Bonhag of the Irish-American athletic club in a special one and a half miles match race at tbe- annual games of the New York athletic club toniarht. Tait won by 30 yards in the record time of 6:52. Th<? former American indoor amateur . record for the distance waa 6:57, being held by Bonhag. Canadian Runner Beats George Bonhag RACE MEET. FOR CHEYEXSE CHEYENNE. Wy.O.. March 15. — An annual racetrack meeting for Chey- enne Is assured as the result of the incorporation here today of the Chey- enne racing association, which intends to give 21 days of racing every July for the nextjflve years. The organi- sation Is affiliated with the Salt Lake and Denver associations. v" 1^" CHICAGO. March 15- — G«org? Sutton of Chicago, holder of the 18.1 balklina billiard emblem, and Willie Hoppe of New York, challenger for the title, have practically finished practice work for their 400 point match at Orchestra, hall tomorrow night. Both say they, are in the best possible shape. SCTTON VERSUS HOPPB SPEED TRIALS POSTPOVED DAYTONA. Fla.. March: 15.—The au- tomobile record trials \u25a0 scheduled for Daytona beach today were postponed until tomorrow, as the tide was coming in too rapidly to admit adjustment of the timing apparatus./ Running hlßh' jump—Dare Martin and Frank Bressl, Olympic A. C scratch; William' Smelt- zot. Pastime "A. C, 4 luches; H. Potter, Pat- tlme A.C. r> inche.«: A. Hiilin. Berkeley high scbooK 4 inches: Orval Baumbaosrh, Olympic A. C.. 1 inrhes: J. I»ooßberty. Sacred Heart col- lope, o ini-hes: A. . Armstrong. St. Mary's, B inches; J. McCnrthy. unattached, ." inches. 16 pound shot put—OUie F.* Sncdigar, Olympic club, scratch:- S. Dickinson, St. Mary's, 18 inches; Otto Walfrch. Olympic club, »"> feet; H. Coolidge. Olympic club. 3 feet; A. Huline. Berkeley hlfjli school. 4 s feet; T. Wbeaton. St. Mary's. 4 feet: T. AValker. St. Mary's. 5 feet; E. Wade, Western Athletic club. 6 feet. The Pacific athletic association's han- dicapping committee ha:» .announced the following handicaps for the run- • niK high jump and 16 pound shot put in the St. Mary's college alumni- open meet at the Auditorium tonight: Handicap Fixed For Alumni Meet LOXLKj.V, March 15.—The Brockles- by trial stakes, handicap of two sover- eigns each, with 100 sovereigns added, for 3 year olds and upward, dis- tance live furlongs, was run at Lincoln today and won by Corinthian. Coast- wise was second and Ruwera third. Twenty-six horses ran. Among the starters w~rc H. P. Whitney's Vorkville Belle and August Bflmonff Hasty Puddiner. The Lincolnshire handicap of LSOO sovereigns for 3 year, olds and upward, distance the straight mile, was won by Cinderella. Forerunner II was second and August Belmont's Nor- man 111 third. Corinthian Wins The Brocklesby Stakes The Oaks could not break into the i rtw colutdn until the ninth, when Spies- j man rtnrted something by hitting off ifl bingrlc to center. Wallace was called in ! to bat for Dang, and he arrived safely ! ;tt lim. whfii Wallace tossed his wallop j high to Wilkinson. Lloyd tore off a j .single and scored Spiesman. and after: Carroll f.ided away Leonard to Wilkin- \ sun, SwanOer brought over the winning, run with h ycorching singrle to right, j H<ro arc the figure?: OAKLAND : AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. ; l.ord. 2h 5 1 1 0 2 1 010 1 *>rr«H. »>. f 5 <i o 0 •_• no!n o! Swander. j. f 5 '» :; o o ft Oj lhv.ni. i. f 4 0 O <• 4 » «J V."..ireitoi. 3b 3 it ft ft O 2 0] <:..-!. a. lb 4 0 1 0 12 0 O I O:;-'.i-;-v. s.- 4 ( i i o «i \u2666 O| s .i"«i.iau. c :: 1 2 O 7 3 0 M««T. » 2 «• O O O 2 O »>"!*. p 1 O O O (, 0 0 *Mi:2^ 1 0 o 1 0 O o 'lotal :-7 ,2 "8 I 27 12 ~0 ' ST. MARYS AB. R. BH. SB. PO. \. E. I Ki:ti;-'"i. <\u25a0 t <i 2 0 r. 1 fi IViltetifcos. li ; « o 0 14 « 0t I--'! Hi. L f... « 0V 0 v 0 0 J) ' Hart. i. f :t 0- «"i \u25a0 0 1 0 'I !.-.n'iar<:». f. f 2VT-1 «> •< 2 1 «| iitr^:;j«ris. -. .. ." O \ 0 1 SO 1 <ir.uT.n. ;'!> :: rt n o 2 3 2l2 l \\uV..i>><. :;(. :5 O 1 o i 2 0: I L>.aar<*. t> " 0 1 0 0 7 0: .•.•:.! ~ 1 S T. TV: 17 Ij ; : .itt--.l for I»ank ia tbe ninth iaoiug. tOae | «<;rt' wlaii wlaaiiis ru.i wss moored. KI'XS AND HITt; BY INNINGS St. Mary's <i 0 (» «i 1 o O 0 (>—1 ! linx'liiii- «i H <i 1 " <t *t 1 { i—sji — 5j <':V;!;:oil O «• o O <t O '• O 2-2 '• I'.a^cbits- <i 2 1 <» 0 1 1 0 3 — 3J SUMMARY !"r*t t-ai^" "n railed \.s\\\s—f\ti I.oonsnl 2. off! 2. <>ff lJ*nk 1. .StriK-k «vt — By I^eoDard ! 4. by M«wr 2. by Dank Z. Hit by pitched ball— : !.<-->nard. Pmitilo plays — Splegman tr» Cutshaw; j \\'it|v»-r»<>n to Spiesuian t<> Cameron. Timr of cjiiii»— l li-Hir and 3>) minutes. Umpire — Baum- • The Phoenix tallied first in the fifth, when Hart and Ix-onharrlt walked, and Fitzsimmons tore off an infield hit. Oungni hit to Wolverton. who tossed to the plate in time to catch Hart, and Oungrni was doubled at first. Leonard tben singled to right and scored Leon- hardt. Leonard pitched the entire game for the college boys and twirled with credit. Eight hits were all that were secured off the St. Mary's man and he struck out four. Moser. a recent ac- quisition of the Oaks, from the Vir- Siuian league, did mound duty for the first five innings, but was relieved by Dank. Mosor showed srood form until iiis arm went back on him and Wolver- lon sent in I>ank. Th* Phoenix team of St. Marys col- lege got off to a flying start in the R3inc with the Oakland club of the i'oasi league yesterday at Freeman's park, Oakland, but the professionals came through with a. ninth inning rally which effectually put the crusher' on the ambitions of the students. The Phoenix lads built up a one run lead in the fifth inning and maintained it until the last of the ninth, when the «'ORst«>rs came through with a couple of rallies aud walked away with the honor?. Phoenix Team Scores Initial Marker, but Fades Away at Critical Moment FRESNO, March 15. — The Chicago White Sox team 1 avenged their disas- trous defeat of yesterday when they put a crimp in the Tigers', tail this, afternoon by a score of 7 to 0. The Fresno state leaguers were ..unable to fathom the delivery of Olmstead, who was in mid(?eason form, and but five scattered hits were secured off his delivery. . Otto Dye was the first man to essay j the twirling for the locals, but he was pounded oft the rubber in four innings, i Buckles, a young Southpaw, who is just breaking Into the game, then went I in and held the Sox to four hits, al- though during the course of the next five innings he became rather wild and walked six men. . , | "Chick" Gandil. , formerly of the IFresno team, now with the White Sox, i was the batter of the day. securing four I hits out of five trips to the plate. The I game was exceedingly fa?t throughout I and a larse crowd witnessed the con- I test. The score: . ' *.V.' I CHICAGO AR. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. ] i Mf swnpr. 1. f...1... 5 1 10 O 0 0 \u25a0 ZrJdcr. 2b 4 'J 1 1 2 \u2666 0. ; jBeali. r. f .....'.". 1 1 1 1 rt 0, ! Gandil. lb 5 1 4 , 1 12 10 ! Blackburn, ss 5 12 1 1 SO ' Purtell 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 0. !F. Smith, c. f 3 0 0 O 2 0 O i ! Block, c :....\u25a0..-. 3 0 1 <> ,/S 1 010 1 I Olmstead. p ....3 1 1 0 0 20 Totals ...34 7 11 4 27 12 0 FRESNO AR. R. BH. FB. PO. A. E. Tunk. Sb 4 0 2 0 3 4 0 ' riicVinsou. r. f . .3 0 0 0 2 0 0 :Tra<\v. lb 4 0 1 0 IS 1. 0 Kuhn. c 4 O 0 0 4 2 0 I Leonard, i-. f 3 0 0 0 1 « 1 IWaters, us 3 0 0 « 0 2 0 j eartwripht. 2b. ;; 0 1 0 4 4 0 P.-hiuir-af. 1. f 3 0 I 0 0 1 0 1 Dre. |> 1 0 O 0 0 1 0 ; Buckle*, p 2 0 0 0 0 -' 0 T0ta15..... ..30 0 S 0 27 17 li runs am> nnrs bt intcings 'Cbicaso 02 20 1 0 1 0 I—7 Birwuits .»0 3 4 0 2 0 1 0 I—ll Fresno 0 0 0 0 0 O O 00 — 0 Ba«=ehit« 10001111 0 — 3 Two ba«=e bit—Gandil. Karned runs— Chicago. 2. Sacrifice hits — Dickinson. Beail. Purtell. Bbvk. Struck out — By Olmstead. 0: by Dye. 2: hy F.nc'Kles. 1. I'ouble plays—Funk to Tracy, Portell t" Zef'ier t«> Gandil. "First on bslls— Off Backlen. <:. Left <>ti Lases— CblcaßO, 10; Fresno, 4. Inohtgn pitched—By Hye, 4, runs J. bits 7. C&arce defeat to Dye. Time of game. 1 bonr 35 raiiiutcf-. Umpires— WaUh and, A. Smith. White Sox 0, Portland 0 [Special Dispatch to The Call] SAX LUIS OBISPO. March 13. — The Portland and Sox No; 2 baseball clubs battled here <or nine innings this aft- I ernoon and neither team was able to I score a run. McCredie tried out a ; couplr of his new pitcher?, Steen and i Krapp, and both showed well. Score: ' ' CHICAGO AB. R. BH.>n. A.' E. 1 Barrotv?. 1. f "..... 4 0. 2 7 0. 0 Hahu. r.'.f 2 0 0 0 0 ,0 MnlleD. 2b ." 0 113 0 GUI. U) 4 0 1 !)0 0 Parent, c. f 4 0 O 4 0 0 ,«baw, 3b 4 0 0 1 .{ 0 Tar-nebm. ss 4 0 0 110 R. Cyan, c 2 0 0 4 0 0 Holm, p " 2 0 0 0 2 0 Wbite. p 10 0 0 0 0 0 " Total-. SO 0 4 27 9 0 . \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,' PORTLAND AB. B. BH. PO. A. E. [Casey. 2b .4 0 » 2 1 0 ' PerriDe. ts 3 0 0 2 3 1 IJ. Ryan. <-. f 3 0 0 1 0 0 I MeCredie. r. f 4 0 0 1 1. 0 Rupps. lb 4 .0.0. U_..l. 0 Ort, 1. f 4 0 14 0 0 Smith. 3b 4 0 0 1 1-0 Armbrnster. c 4 0 15 .0.0 iSteen. p.*. 2 0 10 1 0 \u25a0Krapp, p 1 0 0 0 4 0 T0ta1:............ 03 0 6 27 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS ICJiieajrn ..'...',.. .0 0 O'o'O 0 00 o^-0 Portland* 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 — 0 summary; Two base bit — Ort. j Stolen ~ bases — Armbrus- ter. Perrlne. ?aerlnee hlrs—Perrlne. Mullen. i Double play—McCredie to Perrlne. fUrock oat— I By Hnlni 2. by White 2, by Steen 2. by Krapp '2. First • l«ase* on called balls—Off Holm 3. off Steen I.' "ff Krapp 3. ' Umpire — Young:. At- tpndimee — 1.000. Time of game— l bonr and 35 uflnut*?. . . . \u25a0\u25a0•"rJ : - t [Special Dispatch to The Call] Raisin Growers Unable to Hit Olmstead and Are Pounded for. Seven Runs The Call's Handicap Forecast " Polo experts declare- that the \u25a0• odds are Big' that ,' the English Ueam, cap- tained by Gill, will gallop' away with everything at Coronado. ; . "Even,- the members of the Burlingame -team, be- lieve* that they may as .well say fare- well f.Uf\ the .^ cups- untiT next , season. Even' if Dick Tobln's leg : had; never been' injdred;; arid- the- local four had been.inthe best of condition! they be- lieve the odds would have been., just about even.' The Burlingame men will lay bets on the Englishmen against ! any team in the sOuth and give good odds. C.W. Clark expects to carry off some of the handsome- trophies offered In the racing carnival, and judging. from the horseflesh v that he is sending- down he \u25a0should- take- several races.- Among- the thoroughbreds that he sent tonight were F'ulleta, Silver, Dale. Joe Ross, Bas Blancß, Sal Attlcufn and Cluny. He also, sent . six 'polo ponies, .which wifl be at. the disposal of his various friends among the, wielders- of the .'mallet. By the end of the. week Burlingame will hay« been- deserted. Many of the players and enthusiasts will leave for the south .tomorrow, among them being Charles W. Clark., R. M. jTobin, Walter Hobart, Francis. J. Ca'rolan, Thomas A. Drlacoll, Major H. Romer Lee, F. A. Gill, John Lawson. F. B. Hurndall, \u25a0 M. A. Waterbury, Major G. W. Hobaon, John ' B. Cowdln and A. H. Hazard. \u25a0 SAS' MATEO. March 15.—Three spe- cial carsv containing the polo ponies of the British and Burlingame. players left San Mateo tonight for the Coronado country club, where they, will be used in the big polo meet which begins Marco. lP... A car of Charles W. Clark's thoroughbreds, from 'Emeryville joined the. special , train at San Jose. [Special Dispatch to The Ca//J Special Train Takes Precious Horseflesh of Millionaires to Coronado Meeting POLO PONIES GO IN STYLE TO TOURNEY Tampa Results Klftb race, fix furlonßS— Ramon Carons. 6 to 5, : won; Balesbed," 6 to 1, second; Alviso, 15 to 1, third. Time, .1:10. ' .. '; : > -4 \u25a0 Sixth race. -seTen :forlon(rs-—Tackle, 1 4 to 1, won: San Prlmo. 8 to 5. second;; King's Guinea, 3to I, third. . Tinie,, 1 :33 1-5. ; ' " •ir - ;--i \u25a0 TAMPA. iFIa.V- March .15.— With, eTerythinit in his favor. Kan Gil woa the feature evoDt today at tbe short: odds of 2ito 5. .. Summary: "• ..-. ' First' rite*, .three furloues— Magic. -Miss, 4 to ."1. won: Granger Twist. 2 to -I... second: Katb- -rinv Gardner.. sto 1. third. Time. 0:37. Second .' rsce. \u25a0 sij furlongs,' selling — Necklet,- > t0.. 5, won: rerc.r.Tavioj.'4'to.l.;spcond;-Rest- less Lady, c: to. I., third. Tlme.'/l:19. \ ,Tblrd race, fire and -oonb/ilf furlongs—Tbe Rein. '.1 to',.l.' 'won^ Neoba.'S to ;5',. second; Trarne. Bto 1, third. Time. A:X2. -- : . • . ' Fourth I race. . six f furlongs—San Gil. 2 to S5, woo: Tamar." 4 to U second; Flora' Riley, 3 to 1, third. .Time,. l:l7 ?-5,'" '. :: : • . ';..: The horsemen are anxiously waiting to hear whether President Thomas IL Williams -will extend the season at Emeryville after the 100 days of racing have expired. It ,' is ..believed that he will lengthen the. season for -0 days at-'.least.'' ' , •/"' '\u25a0 ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ".'\u25a0..' '•?: \u25a0 -\u25a0 '' ->'-'/'=' TheHealdsburg handicap, the fourth race on the card today, will bring .out a clever flelj of distance* performers, and . a good contest should result! Arasee. Silver Knight, E. T. Fryer, and Xadzu look to be well hooked "up, and it should be a horse race' all the way. In fact, the card f for today is- a 'little above the ordinary weekday attraction. Forty-seven owners have "won more than JI.OOO in stakes and purses during the, season at .Emeryville up' to date. H. G. Bedwell is out in front with 58,294 to hJs credit, and he is by far the biggest winner of the season. J. MacManus is second on the list with winnings totaling $3,625, and J. M. Crane, D. S. Fountain, C. U. Jones and Molera & Joseph are right behind Mac- Manus. all being over the ?3,000 mark. The list: ; n. G. Bedwell $5.2!>4 J. MacManus 3,623 J. M. Crane 3.055 D. S. F0untain...................... ' «,44l C. R.. Jones 3.400 Molera &Joseph : 3.100 Stockton ranch stable ..'.:....'....... .'..•.' 2.852 J. O. & G. H. Keene... 2.830 Oakwood stock ranch ......."...;. 2,721 Fraaier ' & Faxris .;.•.......'. '.......: 2.600 F. M. Hopper ;. .2.360 J. Schrelber 2.:)56 R. J. Mackenzie 2.128 B. L. Marks & Co ,2.100 Oakland • stable 2.020 \V. Cablil 1.090 B. Schreiber 1.W9 Northwest stable " 1,860 El Palomar stable 1,831 . W. Panlsen ' 1,78!) A. G. Blftkely 1.780 J. S. Harlan .:......... 1.770 \u25a0VV.' T. Anderson... 1,755 W. ..M.vCaln 1,<J45 H. -StOTer 1.625 C. A. Baldwin 1,596 U F. O'L^ary .\ 1,539 H. B. Rowell .......': 1,530 G. -.if. Johnson 1,490 M. Rles :.......... 1.465 W. D. Millard 1.405 I. H.'.Miller ......;... 1,300 B. G.-Soule 1,370 S. li. Mcore 1,365 A. J. .Jackson 1,335 C. Sanford & C 0......... 1,315 W. :B. 'Cotton .................;....... 1.259 Raisin City stnblc 1,207 namburjs stable M.202 <V Morton 1,175 Rose Mead stable :...... 1,120 O. Turek * 1,100 J. -." J. Ferjtuson 1.100 Xapa -stork 'farm ;'.':. .V. ..'..". ; .' .'.\u25a0 1,100 F. Merckel & C 0..... ...1.045 Maine stable ......;........ 1,036 J. Stowe. .......•-.;. 1,003 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -i . • .. - •',\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0- *. 47 OWNERS ABOVE THE $1,000 MARK H. G. Bedwetr Heads List With $8,294 and Is by Far Sea- son's Biggest Winner Jacksonville Results | E. W. CLARKE BEN STONE— WANER—COBLESKILL FIRST RAC-F — Six furloDjt^; telling: 4 yir olds and upward: Index Hots*' ..... :,. Wt HemarkA > «::47 BEN STOKE Can N«t 't?iese If ripht. WMi WANER 1«S Rar»^i are pr'iml*lnß. \u25a0• \u25a0 *', . - - 4>JS»-"> COBLESKILL 112 Good ra*-e alioiit du<>. W7l l*avld Warfield 108 Al>le to . surprise. - •'-•'% .'. HELEN BARBEE— KORMAK—PLUVIUS SEfONI) RATE: — Tbree aud a half furJoic* : purr*; 2 ye.i r olds: ' Indev Horse Wt Remark? 637H HELEN BARBEE !<*» Last rar«> a humn-er. t>:»7>> KORMAK .' 112 V\t-f*r trr I««t oot.. \u25a0 \u0084 -•- . / ' ,V..-. PLUVIUS t.ioa <Ch. c. by Inflenible-Tenpbrae.) First start. «;:;<;! Mill Joues 112 Krery.race •\u25a0 good 'on*. ' • i;:;< 2 !-a ramarSgue Ifxj '• : '\u25a0 . \u25a0 . . Ahijrail ...106" • <By • Ondnl-Saln Shot.) • oujwie 1(»9 • <Br Tbe Judce-Corlona.) i\v-4 W. T. OVERTON—BALRONI A— GILBERT ROSE- THIRD RACE— Futurity course; selllug: 3y-;ar olds and upward; In.l-.-x • Horup • Wt 1 Remarks '/\u25a0 • ''\u25a0'-.' 1352 W. T. OVERTON .110 Left at the poft. -L ' (ItKSI BALRONIA HjO. I'le^er flllyIn this jrMac. . •::;rs GILBERT ROSE ......: 02 DaoKeronv '<« l>ei«t form. : .- <r,:j7:n Sovcetl ' '. \u0084.114 • ' May tx> tilir.self ajraiti. 0.-IS2 *Kan<-r A..100 May - not - Übe - tbcscolnfr. H=Cor Thl«tleUeJle K>o Not best in the mud. h::a:> Ti!li;!cljast 10.7- I'nkDOwn quantity. ••..-- -:;^^y . *-W» lir. I»ougberty ».-> -Track will suit; In llirbt. , 02-"«ti Serrjpencc • 0» M'sht run a nice race. V Crew Marhurff 104 \Oau be closer up. ,- C - )«5i» Doralta r 97 Outclat^ed. ARASEE— SILVER KNIGHT— E. T. FRYER FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; the Healdstwr* handicap; 3 year olds and upfcard: . • \u25a0\u25a0 <\u25a0 Index " Horse . \u25a0 Wt Remarks t!;3«it») ARASEE 103 rndoubtedly tbe cl«ss. •c:so SILVER KNIGHT' 105 Track will suit. «63S1> E. T. FRYER «5 I^ist rare put on ed?e. ««i.%5 Nadto OS Might Oarh bis old form. , «»<*«* Ralelch .:...;...•..........». »9 Id reryllsbt. <;3»0 Jobocr Lyons !>r> Not nbown it yet. - ; FRENCH COOK—MR.' BISHOPS-STEEL FIFTH RACE — One mile; selling; 3 year o.ds aad upward:' '.' . : Indfi nort-e - . Wt Remarks ' «377 FRENCH COOK 1«9 . L-r.ts like tbe class. " . .' C3OS MR. BISHOP 114 t'sniUj -.a contender. t636»» STEEL .' .....10fl * -.lot* haTe beeng<v)d.- -y C':s§ Roherta - .....'. UQ C. «i ••- nt:tlio weight. fife's -•111uVJ0n "V.V.V.'.V.V.'.V. ".*.'.".".'!*.";.'.".'. '.11l .' . DCSS NfHßerito :.- ..106 . \u0084 . BURNING BUSH— BLACKSHEEP—MARGARET. RANDOLPH : SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs;bcllins; 4 year olds and upward: \u25a0 Jnd<-x. - Hot** . . Wt .'\u25a0-- -Remarks . .. «331. BXTRNING BUSH :112 Best, bnt rery 'uncertain. * • 6351 •BLACK6HXEP ...110 Recent raceti give a chance i;l'vs. .XARGARET RANDOLPH :.... .....110 , .Has rpeed to do It. . r . 6377 Ampedo .ILS May be bis p<v>i day.' \u25a0-'-, «3<s(* Bcllßoleker l tf Bled lant : time. i«323> Arthur Hymen .' llf 1 Last race cle?er. ' (6559) GaKauie ....Iff Wonondry tr»ck. s . tend C. J. Ox ....US ' No local * lto«». - 4fCl Sjtrsrin^ca ..112 often *<-r.itrhr<i. Wi£tiEm&sS&B «M 18) Inrham ........... .112 Cripple;; oncefnH. . fi*?9 Tifiis :...?: V :..;...:.\u25a0. 10S No line here. \u25a0\u25a0 ' : 54T<5 t^-ocral, Haley 112 Old "form mitsing. *Appr.oUce alltm-aac*. • : Fourth race, mile .and ; a: sixteenth,?; pursc-V flagman." 9 \ to ! 2. won;> Nethermost;/ 7* to 2. ' sec- ond: Hipli Range. 0 to 2,Hhlrd.V;Tlroe,tl:47 3-"i." ' -.Fifth \u25a0 race. fmile ; and r "o'yards. >elllnsrf Ethon; 9 to 5. won: ' Hans. 3 ; tofl. J second ;'Descomnets, T» to ''•!,? third. "Tlme.U:4«s l-j- •-:;•"?.:;-.»; "\u25a0\u25a0 Sixth : race.*- mile., and-; a-. aistecntb.VpelllnK-^- Critic. *>;* to- 10, • woDr-'Endymlon; 10 to: l;isec- ond : ' Belle Scott. ; 5 to ' 1 . < third." , Time, M :\9 3-5. 'Third ; race.' ' : seven " fnrloDps, selling — Tols'on dOr, - .7. to » 2; " won ; - Sllverine,' ;8; 8 \ to \ l, \u25a0 second ; Pander. S. to X third. ;\u25a0«'. Time. :l: l :2S 4-5. , y 1 ;.• First, race.'; three ; furloncs, : ;Bf>llioir— Sylvanla Pell,' 3 to- a. won; • Lydla '- l.cc, • s to 1, : second; Chess, IDto 1. third. .Time. O:3« 3-3. '•"•-?• \u0084 Second race. ;Btc and a half furlongs.' selling— F«*rran<l i.VclllanJ .* 3 ' to , I." ' won ; 'Abrasion, i evenV second:, Sou. 11 to 10,* third. Time.' l:o3 1-3. ' JACKSONVILLE. .F10.. '„ March 15.—Racing at Mnncrief park today was marked by-one of the mo*t . spectacular coups * : of v tbc ;• entire .-: season, when : the , rejurenated . Etbon.' from • the, stable ; of Jack Stureis. . won. the fifth race. •' Summaries: * game: cabled \u25a0 off •VBERKELEY;, March. 15.— Tha. ; baseball frame : v scheduled-- between 'the * varsity : tearnV and"; the;; Olympics f f will -Jnot^be" played ?. Wednesday.;/' Ma rchV 16.'; \u0084There will -be a garae' between Uhefvarsity and some : other ' team -.Thursday .* afternoon. THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS 10 DREAMLAND RINK Saturday Night, March 19 World's championship; for liimuTHi Dji| ' ; Lonr ' Distance Contest to ' a,' Finith. , V"7 $500-Cash Prizes-SSOO r-tvFifty \u25a0.'couplei^ in "£ whirlwind? BUrt—Six fiurtea for lonceat stay «rs — Free general pub- ic daneinr ajl nirbt Cont«stanta dane« con- tinuously : for jl5 hours— Three bands playiar all the time, they, nerer stop. ; .;" ; \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0..'\u25a0•. '\u25a0;\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -..'.-: Entries -rßceiTed' by thr \u25a0 : •.\u25a0'-••' i- .' I 31 ARATHON^ DANCING \u25a0 I.BAOUE - A* " n 401 AVeatbank Bnlldlns \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 ' - - - \u25a0 \u25a0;;:-...-; - ' , • Just as aging makes wine rich, tf^ s^^ so mellowing makes • tobacco f y^j^^SlktJ^^Sm^^ And the tobacco in Fatima *Vs& \ maim llj^ J j mellowed two years. It is jffiJkatVJf/- XuwBlM^SSS^\ blended of the finest Turkish Wl|)i&% tobacco— made fragant and 4^^^KU MiJil^^&^l^W& pleasing to particular palates. . BB *M \^^mS^ff f\ X.V TUf Ij Wwil 19 Si -ffl ftffi?j§w THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY /ijljfr