dog show finest |! ever held in - chronicling america · 2017. 12. 17. · fashion smiles on high...

Fashion Smiles on High Bred Canines at the AuditoriumDOG SHOW IS FINEST

EVER HELD IN CITYCrocker Kennels Have Blue Ribbon Day and

Others Are Almost as SuccessfulFashion smiled on high bred dogs yesterday at the second annual dog

show of the Golden Gate kennel club in the Auditorium. Fillmore and Pagestreets. Burlingame rubbed elbows with Pacific heights; in fact, dog fanciersgenerally had a thoroughly satisfactory day and evening of it. at one of thebest exhibits of the kind that San Francisco has ever seen. Many dogs offinest breed vied with one another to win the approval of C G. Hoptt :judge, who was kept busy from early forenoon until late in the eveningexamining the technical points of the several dats<

Setters, spaniels, dachshunds, Boston terriers, collies and hull- were theprincipal dogs that had their day. In some of the classes, notably th<t*rs, the Boston terriers and the bull-*— \u2666dogs and terriers, the competition was

keen. Magnificent dogs of allbreeds were numerous, and it w*iby a tight squeeze that the blue ribbonwas borne off by the lucky exhibitor.JEWIK . Sullivan;second. Cato'M Lady. William Phillips; third,

\u25a0Lady Be**". V. I). Goodrich. \u25a0\u25a0Limit, bltchen—Comere, A. Maxwell. < . • • •American bred bitches—First, Helen V. Henry

t.in Soosten; second. Lady RodSeld, J. J. Sin-clair. . • , . , .

tOpen, bitches-First, tarty' RodfieM. " ,1. '.T.Pinclalr; second, Queen Racket 11. Mrs. J. K.llubbart. , \u25a0\u25a0 . . . , . ...,,\u25a0 ','\u25a0\u25a0"! .

I'ncinc roast bred bitches—First, Lady Kesri,V. a Goodrich.

\u25a0\u25a0 o-:". GORDON SETTERSNovice, dogs—Mike H. D. H. HeitniHn.limit, (logs— l'uccini. J. G. Foster Moale.Open, . dogs— First. Puccini. .1. S. Foster. }Jjifll»r second. Mike,ll. D. H. ;Heltman. "- , Novice, hitrh^s—Beaut. Theo Ilatxliuan.' Open, bitches—Winks. Mrs. A. L. HoUine.

IRISH SETTERS.'Puppies. dogs—Flr»t. Jerry. Mrs. C. Frederick

K.hl: second. Tom, Mrs. C.' Frederick , Kohl:t!rtrd. Rex. h- C. Koster: reserve, Ro^eburgFlash, -Fred Wollenberg; V. H. C. Barney,H. K. John. •.• Novice, docs—First. Mike. R. A. Rusk; sec-

ond, Tom, Leslie J. Gardner; third, Rlpp, Les-lie .1. Gardner. ;\u25a0' •.. • • • .". Limit— Pat 11. Joe King; second,, BrianBoru. Joe Kin;; third, Jerry. . .

American bred and open dog*—First,' Pat -H.rWlnners, —First, Pat H; reserve. *Brian

Bom. -: , \u25a0' \u25a0\u0084 • '\u25a0 . ,Puppies, •. birches—First.! iBrida»tta, Howard

Sjlj; second. Belle. Front Glomettl.v • -fXorlce. bitches—First. Lightning K. - R.. T.Keane: second, Belle. W. Smith. \u25a0 •. ..'.';' .F.linit and American bred . bitches—First- ami

second, Margaret H. \u0084 -. \u25a0 \u25a0 . ;. .....:-i Winners, bitches—First, ..Lady ;H; reserve,Margaret H. . ' \u25a0 . • ... -/. -."! \u25a0 ,;,----• Special for best Irish getter—Pat H.. Best bitch—Lady H. : ' ','\u25a0.•:". • IRISH WATER SPANIELS ""-."•\u25a0 —» Novice.- dogs—First, Ru«h. Dr. C. D. Mc-Gcttlfan. - ' - ..'.:,".- , "-'. .»'Limit and winners, dog*—First, Rush; second,Arroyo Shamas, Arroyo kennels. • \u25a0

Open, dogs—First. \u25a0 Rush. ...' l.imjt, bitches First, Biddy, Thomas Robert".. Open bitches— Irish Nell 11,. W. F.Vftllnon. ' >\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 f- •\u25a0.;, \u25a0\u25a0 * \u25a0,\u25a0 \u25a0;< ..\u25a0..-. .Winners, bitches—First, Irish Nell II; re-serve, Biddy. \u25a0 - '" • . \u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0•• Special for best Irish water spaniel—lrishNell 11. v . . . . \u25a0

COCKER SPANIELS—BLACKPuppies, dogs, black—First. Dinah's Boy. Do-

rrttliy Morgcntnau; second. Nigger, Mrs. C. dvJatrlln. f is •\u25a0 •\u25a0 »\u25a0\u25a0 ' "\u25a0"•. '•. \u25a0• •\u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0-;;

'" Winners, \u25a0• birches —First. Brownland • Babble;reserve. Mission Bells.:." rials- Best cocker spaniel,Mission Chief; ibeat opposite sax, Brownland Babble; best limit. Iflnr.or not .competing; best * partlcolor, Mlssl*n 'Ron*. MiMlon kennels; best reserve winner,hfarcttllgbt; \u25a0; beat sired by ( Midnight, 'DeanlstonZwla;\best- bred by ' the- ".Knebwortli -kennels,GUaitor

DACHMTmI)B ;' \u25a0-'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0"-i ' Pnppiea, • do*»— Knrt yon Sejurtr, W, F.•Wel«i. .;..-'•.. , . ' . \u25a0 :' \u25a0 \u25a0*:\u25a0 •- ;

NoTice. dogs— First, lagerlust /Ftmnai, Ger-trude Locke, »•*•\u25a0' \u25a0 ,-\u25a0.•\u25a0 '• .• « •\u25a0•\u25a0 •- •' \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0';-\u25a0• '; \u25a0 - -/Open, dogs—First, Pumpernickel." W. W. Bur-nett Jr.;- second, St. ' Germain :Pretzel.; J. V.Eltot. ;.< :-.',.- . =\u25a0„. \u25a0• .. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 •- \u25a0 ."\u25a0• ' ' '

?-." Winners, doga—First, lacerlost Franx'l; . re-\u25a0err*,", Pninpernickfl. ..->\u25a0--•. t-' -•-;\u25a0. ,- ••\u25a0 \u25a0, 'Popples,.\u25a0bitches—First, Sonia \u25a0 Ton/ Sefiirtz,W. r. Weiss. ;.-. ?•-•' *-. «•••.-\u25a0.\u25a0--\u25a0•. - \u25a0\u25a0Limit. bitches— « Twopenny * Tube, ; Mr». IIL'.Baatlogs., -. V'**3K'&*'3*fc-JW**^M*SMM?'"«' Open, bitches—First, Champion lissel; second, 1,Twopenny Tube. 1,";,- *>..; ..\u25a0-:\u25a0" r \u0084.*./; :-.'"\u25a0..'-:;- -Winner*," b!tcne»—Flrit, Lissel; reserve, Two- ipenny Tube. — . \u25a0;•..*, (-";.>f.;y *.m .\u25a0•\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0,Special for best dachshund —lagerlust Franz'l.' - > ; ; BOSTON TERRIERS V '

\u25a0 Novice, -dogs—First, Arroyo •Adjutant. Arroyo'kenntl»,i. . \u0084'; • •' -'\u0084•' •\u25a0 \u25a0-." \u25a0Umlt, under 17—First, Buster ';1I;', second,Morgan's Hot Spar. Mrv Ella Morgan; third,.Arroyo Amateur, Arroyo kennels. "- " • \u0084American bred dogs, under 17—First,;.'BusterII. "'**Open. dogs, under ' —First. • Honey Peach 'of\u25baWonderland.. Mrss Jennie A. Crocker, ifs*i vUmit, dogs, 17* to : 28—First, Etab, 'MannJeI>»vy. J., «. - \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 : .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0.•..,..,.-. .-\u25a0 *..,,\u0084. \u25a0, /.•\u25a0Open," dogs. 17 to .22—First Etah; second,Irlfeo Cinders, Miss Jennie A. Crocker. ' "it,' \u25a0 Open, dog*—First, . Endciiffe. Amaxon,' Mrs.R*lpU Newcomb. \u0084\u25a0",•••-* \u25a0\u25a0" \u25a0.Winners," dogs— First, " Etah;\u25a0: reserve, Frisco-;Cinders.'. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0».\u25a0 , - :\> . >,\u25a0\u25a0» .-• \u0084-. -Toy Boston terriers—First, Arroyo Arrival,

Arroyo k?nu»ls. ' » :' \u25a0 ' .",» -Popples."* bitches—^Flrst.'. Wonderland Blue Bell.

Hiss.Jennie •- Crocker; < second. Bllx. Mr*.t RobertWeiniitock; ithird. Lady Betty Blue. •Miss G«or-§1» Wheeler; reserve. Moore's Lady. Tom Moore;\u25bc• H. C, Grpsy Queen. Mr«.: L. "• Soflre. ~ •.*.,\u25a0 Novice,, bitches—First.: Lady Magnet. - Miss.Jepole Crocker;.second, Lafly.Bettr Blue; third,Spokane Peggy, iMrs. J. Goyen.," . -iUtaW, '\u25a0\u2666 Mtclies, >, under f . 17—First, Bimklo

nrownle. Mrs. -J. C."'Minis; second. WonderlandBlue Kell;: (bird; Wonderland .Pansy, Ml»s Jen.nle Crocker: reserre,? Morgan* •Pltty'Pat, Mrs.Klla.;Morran; V. 11. C.; El Mundo Dolly Vardeu.Alei Wolfen. \u25a0%\u25a0•;-\u25a0- '\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-:,:: .»-\u25a0..\u25a0 >.- -•. •; .... :. : \u25a0

iuuerlcan, bred bitches, 'under,' 17—First,

Bunkto Brownie; second. Lady Betty Blue. '"Open,- hitches, .under 17— First. * WonderlandBlue Bell: second. Wdnderland Pansy.

Limit. hitches. IT to-22—First, !-ady Magnet;second, Pew,. J. B Tallrnan.

Open, bitches, 17 to 22—First. Champion End-cllffe • Claudia, Mannie I.ott; gecoud, EndelllTeTorenia. Miss Jennie Crocker; third. Lady Mag-net; 1 reterre. Spokane Pesgj. ,

Open,' bitrhe-. : 22 and \u25a0 over—First. - Wood,Daisy of Wonderland. Miss Jennie Otwker;second, Ktrnwood Venus, Mrs. William Stein-bach. " - ' •

Winner*, hitcnen— First. F.ndcllffe Claudia; re-serre. Wood Daisy of Wonderland. !Pacific coast bred hitches— Vint. Wonderland

Blue "Boll; second. Bliv. \u25a0• • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-, \u25a0,Bred by cinihitor, bitches—First. Morgan'sI'itiy Pat. , » '.\u25a0:.?'•\u25a0

' "tspec!aU--Be' , \u25a0•;- \u25a0—.—:— _\u2666iBALTIMORE...May . 6.—Flr*t,- race,: jls: fur-

longs—Cubon, CO to I, won: UntteraH. >• 6: to 1,tecond; Mutineer.; 2to 1. third.' Tim?.'l(ss*4^3.V Second race,! four and a half fnrlonjj*—Astrol-oger. 80 to 1. won: *Puck, 10 to 1. aecond; NewHirer. Bto 0. third. Tiro* 0:05 1-5. , ' '4 Third race, mile- Kterftt;. 6'to 1. won": Shan-non, 7 to 10. second;' Judge * Monck, .. 30 \u25a0to. 1,third. Tim*. = 1:» , •"„ - ', ;;...--.. .... ;., \u25a0 ..:-. v.'Fourth : nee,-; #te*p]e rlxiae. two mile*—Plite. 4 to 1, won; Tire, even,'second; HawkWing. 6to I, .third. Time, 4:01. • -. > .

Fifth race, sfTen furjonj*—Jo« Madden. ,2• to1.: won;; Dlnna •Km .1 •to: 1. -\u0084*econd;• Cave • Ad-sum, 30 to 1. third. Time. 1:23 1-5. \u25a0• SUth race, mile ' and .60 • yard*—Belfast.12 to 1. won- Frank: Pureell. 1"» to 1. «ecoQd;

Black Mate,. 11 to 5,-thlrd..- Time. 1:44 4-5.* T;:Seventh ;race, mil* < and GO yard*—Blarkford,

5• to 1. \u25a0 won; SeaclJff, 8 s to\u25a0 5 «»coml; LawtonWiggins. 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:44.

PIMLICO ENTRIES *f\u2666 — -\u2666i-BALTIMORS, May —Piinlico entriessfor! to-morrow: . '•*- \u25a0 \u25a0 \u0084\u25a0; \u25a0 . ;..' : \u25a0 •,•'-c Flr»t rare, four and -a. half furlongs—Com-munist 1 110, Forest Flower 110. Dipper 110,Bonny Doon :110. ,Wbod Dove 110. Reine : Mar-mot 111, Fumetir 110 Blow Out 110,. Flamma110. .Little 'Ep 110. :Sun* Gene 110. SUtn 110.Fond 110, .- Qlmaliun 110,- Mollle 110.. I'ltcber110. ,\u25a0\u25a0: \u0084v \u25a0•••\u25a0 ••\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0:,\u25a0' :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0---\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•.-.\u25a0.-.\u25a0.

• Second race. «el!inc. f\x furlongsgerricenre105, Cheek- 106., LnciUeTß 106, Oooney,K 112,DanflfUl 112 -X«a.of Lanifdoa 107. • Sixty 107.Takahtra : 107. Sermour ' Bentler! in".

\u25a0 Dress I'a-rtde. II,116,. Dr. Berkley 118.{V«nden: 110. How'Jet 110, SilTolatfle 110,. Summer Night. 110, IdaD Jit):.;.'; \u25a0\u25a0'..' :•\u25a0\u25a0•"\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..•.- • \u25a0,- x ;•;\u25a0•.\u25a0•, • Tl.ilnl "" race. th» Clabmvrh * Memorial "cap. : 2year old«, i four and \u25a0 -balf. furlongs—Free iandEasy 102. Springboard 102. • Vox Brook • 102,Route 102, Eos 102. Chi!ton 102, Be 102, Trance102. f • Bartlett110, ? Emperor William 105." \u25a0 Camedlpnne \ 105,Jennie ;•\u25a0 Wells •.105, ,*-Paul < DaTls -107. \u25a0 Oxer \u25a0 107.B'nck. Chief•" 107.

' The . Gardener" 107, Footpad107. Old yKrin. 107.. , • -? , ;• ; <

Weather,'clear; track fast. *

LONGANDSHORT HAIREDARISTOCRATS ON VIEW

A few of the many beautiful dogs that society turned out in force to see at the bench show of the Golden Gate ken-nel club, which is the most successful ever held on the Pacific coast.

“PURIFY BALL” ISNOW THE SLOGAN

Fight On to Prevent Taint ofProfessionalism Among

School Tossers

The bubble has burst, and the ques-tion whether school ball players shall !play Sunday baseball and receive so jcalled "expense" money, or whethersuch players will have to be loyal totheir schools and play "untainted" ball,la now in the thick of a fight thatpromises to wage strong and hot. Itwill mean the life or death of Sundayball to high school athletes, and thebattle is on.

It all came about with the disquali-fication of J. Riordan and E. Benn ofthe Sacred Heart team. The matter ofthese men receiving money from theSan Mateo club, for which organizationthey played every Sunday, was broughtto a head by the president of the Penin-sula subleague, O. A. Johnston, who se-cured signer! statements from the sec-retary of yie San Mateo team to theeffect that both Riordan and Benn werepaid for their services. This state-ment was placed in the hands of Su-perintendent of Schools J. C. Temple-too f Palo Alto, and copies of allstatements, together with a writtenprotest, was lodged with the Academicleague registration committee by Pres- jident Johnson against Riordan and IBenn.

• Brother Timothy of Sacred Heart.hasprotested to the league on the decisionrendered, and in a lengthy note to themembers of the registration committeegives his views why the protest is notlegal. Brother Timothy in his lettersays that it belongs to the Pacific ath-.ssociation to take away the ama-teur standing of any of the players inthe league. In anrt la lastnight Secretary Tlbbetts of the Aca-demic league said that the leagu<distinctly state that the league regis-tration committee can at all times in-vestigate and rule on the anVateurstanding of its members. This is thework of the committee.

The league secretary says it is a"fair case of professionalism," and thecommittee acted within the jurisdictionof the laws.

The Sacred Heart college has thesignatures of eight of the board ofdirectors of the San Mateo team .swear-ing that neither Riordan nor Benn has

• and winners—First, J. W.

Gibb'i Lady Patty. • ; • A• Trophy for best won by. John R. Jones' Sandy.

• Trophy :for best opposite. sex I won by J. W.Gibb's Lady Patty. , * \u25a0GUN DOG VARIETY CLASS

First, W. E. Chute's Dusky River. , i\ BPOBTIMG VARIETY CLASS

First, rMelTllleCreWweU'B champion Cre»»e!laPcftgy; second,' V. A. Kuehn's champion MallwydBeau;- third. Otto' 'Fendner'a and Louis A.Meyer's Parnassus Outlaw. • * \u25a0 " .- TERRIER VARIETY CLASS ' \u25a0 \u25a0' First;: Otto miner's and Louis A. Meyer'*Parnassus • Outlaw; second. Otto Feudner's andI.ouis A. Meyer'* Parnassus Outlaw; - third, ,T.Martin Smith's Yankee Doodle Dick. .

\u25a0;«-;-\u25a0.., \u25a0- - ;.; POINTERS ~ \u25a0\u25a0 •'-•:: '••> Maiden, dogs—First, T. S. Dodge's Kent's Hal.also first In American and graduate under -53pounds;.-.\u25a0\u25a0,,-\u25a0.',,., .. >.», ' ..- . \u25a0 :•. \u25a0*•.\u25a0•-.; -\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•,.

! Graduate, dogs ."> pounds and OTer) —H. E.Burmelster's ; Duke. . "\u25a0 * : '>--i~"!~ \u25a0r: - : .\u25a0

Challenge, dogs—First. Dr. C. I* Six's Pat s{spond. T. 0. I)odgo's Kent's Hal.

Winners, dogs—First, Dr. C. L. Six's Pat s;irsiTve. T. C Dodge's Kent's Hal.

Maiden, bitches—Flrat. T. C. Dodge's HoosierGirl; neconrl, J. D. Coon"s Uady Bell Jr.

American, bitches—First, Q. U. Meade'sMpHde's Princess; second, T. C. Dodge's HooslerGirl.

Gradnatp. bitches—First. O. L. Meade'sMeiide's Princes*; swond. T. C. Dodge's HooslerGirl; tbird. J. D. Coon's T,ady Bell Jr.

Challenge, bitches—First, G. L. Meade'sMende's I'riucess; second, I. C. Dodge's HooslerGirl.

Winners.:' —First. - G. :L. Meade'sMesde's Princess; r»s«rTe, T. C. Dodge's ilouelerGirl. -'\u25a0\u25a0 -:-:; '.\u25a0' \u25a0 .:\u25a0\u25a0 • -\u25a0,-••\u25a0\u25a0.-*- \u25a0\u25a0' »»,

for beat won by G. 1... Meade'e Meade'sPrincess. .: ,--.. .« Winners' withheld. • \u25a0 " > • - ..Trophy for best won by General Lyons* Quince.

\u25a0-ii- - \u25a0\u25a0..*. SPITZ \u25a0*\u25a0«.- ;,;\u25a0\u25a0 -N.Maiden, dogs and bitches—First, P. 6. Wil-son's ! Buster. ."\u25a0%*.,-"\u25a0';• :" ' . :", .\u25a0-';Challenge, dogs and bitches—First, Rose ken-nels' Teddy. . . - . -.- «\u25a0 Trophy for best won by Buster. \u25a0 '

FRENCH BULLDOGS\u25a0 Graduate - and Iwinners, - bltcbea — J. 3.Sullivan's -Finette." \u25a0-'" • - - . , ,•\u25a0...».-;» \u25a0 BOSTON -TEB.RIEHS

-\u25a0 Junior " puppy, dogs— -,•E. '< H. Powell'sCrocker blue; second, E. H. Powell's • BarneyBlue. \u25a0-,-"\u25a0 ••"..•-\u25a0.\u25a0•.'-\u25a0 ' -.---.-,. \u25a0,--'-.^rv-

\u25a0 Maiden,' —First. J. \B. Gougn's ' Teddy.;: \u25a0/:\u25a0\u25a0• Graduate,' docs \u25a0 (17 pounds * and under 1 21)—First, Dr. T. Martin Smith's Yankee l>«xxJle Dick.

Graduate; :dogs (22 \u25a0"pounds - and - OTer :-: 28) —First, J. *B.*GouKb'» Teddy. ; - :Winners, dogs—First, Dr. T. Martin Smith'sYankee Doodle Dick; \u25a0\u25a0 reserve, B. H. Powell'sCrocker Blue. v :«s.''' \u25a0- - •''\u25a0'• -'\u25a0'\u25a0Maiden, bitches— Miss Frances Mllroy'sPatricia...-, -\u25a0.-\u25a0>,;:\u25a0 \u25a0• .-., ,* • \u0084 .... •.. \u25a0 \u25a0.- ,\u25a0 American, ;-bitches—First, • E. C. Miles* - Mar-quis Bettina. . '\u25a0\u25a0- • .

\u25a0 Graduate, bitches- (17 pounds: and under 22)—T. ; Martin ;\u25a0 Smith's Baby • Rose. • .>-..r , \u0084••;.: v .-, -•-"'\u25a0..-'\u25a0•„•'.\u25a0\u25a0 ',:;- ';•;.\u25a0 ||

Graduate. —First. Julian R. Brandon's Sa;bine Resistless. ;" -; c : . \u25a0•. .^«*

Challenge, dogs—First, Julian R, Brandon's Ba-bine. Resl«tlt>»K; second, .E. I,' Blunoo's EloreeFancy: third,. Robert Armstrong's Crystal SpringI'ark Jack. ..-..•;';< ."/'\u25a0:\u25a0- ...-\u25a0\u25a0:. ;. . y--;.- .-\u25a0\u25a0--?\u25a0-,*iWinners, dojr*—First. Julian It. Brandon's Sa-bin Resistless; R. J.vßltnco'if EloreeFancy.: "*" .-' \u25a0 :; '\u25a0 J - "*: '- -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0l>l*enlor puppy,• Mtcnw--First, Miss; B. J. 'Arm-. strong's Boiuiey Babe.. - •....- . ; \u25a0

|! TOMMYBURNS TOBE FIGHT PROMOTER

Not In the least downcast overhis failure to revive the boxingframe In the state of Washington,Tommy Burns, the former heavy-weight champion of the world,Is Boon to blossom out In Calgary.Can., as a boxing promoter. Atthe. suggestion of the most Influ-ential citizens of the Canadiancity, Burns has taken hold oftnlnirs there and formed a club,to be run on the order of theNational sporting club of Lon-don. Burns will bid on the bestmatches to be had and ns he isbacked by unlimited capital, heftg-ures to cut quite a figure asa promoter of big ring events.

FAVORITES WINON OGDEN TRACK

Aunt Polly, Fifteen Years in theBusiness, an Exception in

:; '\u25a0 Third Race

OGDEN, \u25a0 May s.—Favorites wonfour out of the six' events at the,' FairGrounds "track this' afternoon. AuntPolly, who has been \u25a0on the track . for 15years, won the third race from the fa-vorite. Royal Stone. Galene Gale, over-looked in the betting, won the last race.The results: , y -

\u25a0 FIRST RACE— furlongs:Odds \u25a0 Horse. Weight and Jockey > " Fin.

2-5-^Sleepland, 110 iC»Tan»u«;h* ..\u25a0\u25a0.......:." 13-1 Wild Boar. 106 (R05en)............ 281—Goinul. 107 (Gilbert :....:..:.-..:.. 3

Time. - :51 2-5. \u25a0 Landtola,. Gaty Galen,. LadyMint, finished as named. •\u25a0"\u25a0 "\u25a0*• ;SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: \

Odd* Horse. Weight and Jockey \u25a0 Fin.3-2—Lady. Elizabeth. 107 Anderson ....... 1

Gertrude G. 91 (KederU)...;...\u25a0...:... 26 I—Altalr. 111 (CaTaiuiiigh) ..»'. -3- Time. 1 :03 8-5. Tom Dolan and Necklet fin-ished as named. - ' - -;•THIRD RACE— furlongs: \u25a0

Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin.8-sAunt Polly, 107 (Reynolds). .......;...• 1

Kuropatkln. 100 (Benjamin) 27-10—Royal • Stone, 109 , (Parker).. V. ..•...:.\u25a0.. 8

Time, 1:03 3-5.' Sea Green and Miss Sly fin-ished as named.; ,\u25a0 : , '; " \u25a0• FOURTH RACE— furlong*:

Odds IH Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.s—Chief Desmond, 108 (8uxt0n)......... 1

8-I—lcarlan, 109 *K»dertt.i ..:..;.% :.. 251—Flora Ri!ey. 106 (Rooney) ;... 3

I Time, 1:31. Dacla and Judith Page finished asnamed. .. -. \u25a0 :-\ • \u25a0\u25a0

FIFTH RACE—Fire furlongs: ;Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin.

3-5 —Brpumont, 113 iCiTannughi ............ 18-I—All Alone. 113 (Buxton) .....:...;..... 27-2— I*dy Adelaide. 111. IReynold* i -.3Time, 1:04. Belleßower, Tints, Ed G, finished

as named. ; . ' . '\u25a0/SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: (

Odda 1 Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.4-I—Galfne Gale. 103 (Rouen) 1

Maxims, 100 (CaT&naugh) 28-I—Charles J. Harrey. 105 (Woods) 8

Time. 1:17 2-5. Bon Ton and Sea Coast fin-ished as named. \u25a0

OGDEN ENTRIES-\u2666- _! \u2666

OGDEN. May 's.'—-Following are " tomorrow'sentries: \u0084;.--' .\u25a0 \u25a0 *.-*\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0, : .' \u25a0 •; " \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '

FIRST 5 RACE— furlongs; wiling:Lady Tend! ".-....... 931 Charles •J. HarTey..llOIndian Girl ....... Aunt r0i1y:...: 11lSokol T...,;........101|Ketchel •......;.....".m. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; selling:Amargosa .......... 96 Burning Bush 109Coonskln 101'Gene Wood . ..." 113Bun? Man ..........109|ntn»';lI- .^.....v.,113

\u25a0 THIRDRACE-Fire furlongs; . selling: "' \u25a0Necklet .;.... 100!Byron X..::.,...:... 102Fereno ..;..•...;.Y.",100 Gresham .....Y.\;...102Abigail."X .......... 1001 Whisky. Toddy ...... 102East End ......;.-:.102| : ..... \u25a0

FOrRTH RACE—Sir • fnrlongn: h«ndic«p:'Bl«ck»h*ep ..:...... 95; Lady I'nnrhita 101M«dfline Mu^rrare. .100 Gene Russell ; 103Norgorod' 1001 Dennis -Stafford ....108Miles .:.....;..' ..101|Xo Quarter ;..;.. 108' FIFTH RACE—Seven '• furlongs; celling: -800 T0n".".:...\u25a0.-..\u25a0.•.los|Domlthllda .108Lady McXally .....108 Captain Burnett ....110Dorothy Ann . .:...:lOS Sir Barry .........:113Kogo.. .........108

SIXTH RACE—Fire furlongs: selling:Lnclle Manley 1001>oc Allen 112Mona Us* .100 Zlck Ahrams 112Anna May 110 Joe Moser 112Valencia 110'

Weather clear; track ' fast.

Light Harness Races toOpen Season

The Park amateur driving club willusher in the light harness season thisafternoon at the Stadium in GoldenGate park with a card of four Interest-ing: races. The trotters predominate inthis ciub and three of the numbers onthe card for today will be for trotters.The program for today will be as fol-lows:i First;' race.".': clans B". trotter*—Alta ' Wilke*.

I). E. Hoffman; Bird Eye, Captain Matson: Cali-fornia ; Belle,"> E. -Cerciat; Clta '\u25a0 Dillon, F.'- todI«*endf>rf: San Filipe, W. T. Seanon. \u0084 • .'. Second race, class A A trotters—Snnsiet Belle,

H. C. AMen: Mamie Alwln. A. 1,. Scott; LadyWashington. F. W. Thompson; Red Velret, J. W.BmadleT; Raymond M, F. Mattbea. >. :; -Third race, class 0 —DWldend/ B. Con-«*ni; . Melroee.. J. ;Perry; BlUle .Burke, .R. Nolun;Brutus, \u25a0 S. (lirlitenson; \u25a0 Black Diamond, H. M.Ladd.' , •".: -:- 1-..' 1' ",'.' ' '\u25a0".;[\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0. ' \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0". Fourth race, pacing—Balnea, D. E. Hoffman;Ned Dennis, A. P. \u25a0 Clavburj. \u25a0

"Officer" of the —Starter, : G. E. :Erlln:Judge*—J..- A. • McKerron. H. \u25a0 Bojle •and -1.. U. ,Rorden; timers—A. »J. Molera. A. Jonenhs and 'H. A. Ro«enbaum; marshal, H. M. Ladd; secre-tary. F. \V. Thompson. \u25a0 : '•\u25a0 -- •\u25a0 f--' The 'San Francisco \u25a0driving;club heldits first ".meeting of 1 the year Fridaynight• and ,decided. on '•. the ( plans .for: the jcoming: season." The club 'will hold itsraces on Sundays at the Stadium 'speed-way. -' May 14 was decided on as theopening day, ; and • a card 'of fiveior sixraces will be put on. A committee was iappointed to meet the park commission- iers with a view, to having the track put jin condition for Sunday week. '\u25a0;,-.; -;

LEXINGTON RESULTS f i:LEXINGTON, Mayi5.—First 'race,'; six . fur-Plutocrat, straight $13.80. won; Old Bor. j

place $26.30, second; Butter Ball,' show $5.10,third. Time. 1:14. ':.? - :-;\u25a0::. '\u25a0', \u25a0'- -1. \u25a0r->'/'->'';-.:•*. Second 'race, : four and a 'half > tnrlonp*—Pr»«-torian, straight $4.90, woo; Dilatory, place $4.60, >second; . Free Lance, show $ 13.60, third. Time, I1553-5.*. i \u25a0•"\u25a0-*\u25a0"-\u25a0 ,\u25a0•=':: '>'

•\u25a0'•-^\u25a0l- \u25a0..\u25a0"'\u25a0-:.\u25a0>. Third race, mile f and 20 yards—Any Port, |itratfht $8.20. won: Foxy Mary p]»,-e .: $5.80, Isecond; Question Mark, do show betti'ig. third.Tlmt,< 1:40.2-0. \u25a0\u25a0>!\u25a0• :\u25a0-.:.'\u25a0.-. •, \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0•:.- Fourth race, six —Oolden Eitg. straight$0.00. won; Hazel Klrke, place $14.50. second;Lot* Note. «ho« $3.50, third. * Time. 1:14 3-5. -:•,3 Fifth race, .four 1and a half-furlongs—Ameri-can Olrl, straight $5.C0, -won; Dorbie, place

1 $12.20, : second; Charley Brown, show - $3.30,third. sTIDM.'.-S3. \u25a0\u25a0. *\u25a0-\u25a0 f -. -- . . :;.. -.-.,•\u25a0\u25a0;Sixth " race, mile '- and i a-; sixteenth—Arclte,stralcht $8, won: Alice Baird. place $3.70. nec-nnd: Peter -Pander, ishow $4.20, \u25a0 third. Time,1:47 8-5. .-•;. v,-; .-::, \u25a0...,. . ;-. -;

\u25a0When thfr hre all arone you willwant that Booklovera' Content cata-losrne ,"- very, badly. Better ;\u25a0 get ; your*

•now. 35 rents J each;'j. 40 J cent* iby; mall.

ONE ‘WHITE HOPE’OFF THE BOARDS

Kaufman Sent to Oblivion by

Knockout Route HandedHim by Flynn

KANSAS CITY. May s.—With a hardright swing to the jaw, Jim Flynn ofPueblo, Colo., knocked out Al Kaufmanof San Francisco in the tenth round oftheir fight here tonight.

Never before In his career has Kauf-man suffered such punishment as he re-ceived tonight. Eight times Flynnfloored him. Three times did the giantCalifornian take the count of nine, andafter each knockdown he saved himselffrom an immediate knockout by clinch-ing his opponent and holding on to gainstrength.

When the knockout -.finally came, aminute before the fight was scheduledto end, Kaufman was a bloody and piti-able sight. Blood streamed from hisleft eye, which was closed in the thirdround, and his mouth and face were amass of bruises. Other than a badlyswollen face, due to Kaufman's left jab.Flynn was apparently unhurt.Flynn fought his usual bulldog battle.He rushed Kaufman at every oppor-tunity. With lowered head the formerfireman would charge his taller andheavier opponent, swinging rights andlefts, which usually went home to Kauf-man's head. Flynn used his left mostfrequently. He landed at least 20 hardswings with this hand alone. Kauffmanwas unable to ward off Flynn's blowswhen once he started a rush.

Kaufman was slow. He continuallytried to shove Flynn away and make along range battle of the affair. Dur-ing two rounds, the first and the fifth,the Californian got the kind of battlinghe wanted, but then found that hisleft jabs and right swings were notstrong enough to 'affect his sluggingopponent. The result was never indoubt after the second round. Angrybecause Kaufman had carried awaythe honors in the first round, Flynnrushed In at the tap of the gong inthe second and, before the round wasa minute old, Kaufman was groggyfrom a right swing to the jaw. Itseemed that Flynn would knock Kauf-man out in that round. Kaufman hadtrained faithfully for the fight, how-ever, and in this and the subsequentrounds he displayed remarkable re-cuperative powers. •

Every knockdown resulted from aright swing to the jaw, following afusillade of rights and lefts to thehead. Rushing Kaufman into closequarters, Flynn would hammer himuntil his guard dropped. Then thePueblo pugilist would swing his pon-derous right.

Kaufman took the count of nine inthe third, ninth and tenth rounds. Hewas down for two seconds In the fourth,five in the seventh, and seven and eightin the tenth.

Twice In the tenth round Kaufmanwas knocked through the ropes. OnceDanny Shay, the referee, helped Kauf-man back into the ring after the fighterhad laid helpless for eight seconds.

Kaufman was out for fully five min-utes after Flynn had been declared thewinner.

Flynn weighed 171 and Kaufman 205.Flynn received $1,750 and Kaufman12,250.

Poly and Lowell MeetAt Rugby Today

The first of the spring- rugby grameswill be played at the Presidio athleticgrounds at ten o'clock, this morning,between the Lowell and»Polytechnichigh school teams. • „,- --'\u25a0'\u25a0

",; Lowell is the pioneer of rugby amongthe local high schools, while : Poly.- Isplaying the game for the -first time.Lowell has -, had experience extendingover three football seasons. Underthe coaching of James Lafferty, how-ever. Poly has been developing somepromising material. '\u25a0'>\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0" ~ , ,v":The two teams will play with dif-ferent scrum formations, the Poly us-ing the eight man scrum while Lowellwill use seven men and a winger. . Theline up of both teams was, announcedyesterday as follows: ,-

Polytechnic. Lowell.Blakely Full back ReamerSwain ............ Three quarter .McKala;Sprague ..Three quarter.....RansahoffBoyd : ,~..Three quarter..........LavAnderson . .Five eighth*......... .HlcknShulte .............Five eighths .HeacockButdps ;........:... Forward \u0084...;...;.. .ButlerTerrlll Forward ...... Woodmanaee.Esola '.\u25a0 \u0084;...... Forward ............. SmithLeoln ..-.........\ .:Forward • BellJordan ........ Forward .;'.;...... Summer*Johnston \u25a0 .......... Forward ',for Stanford university, was' today* up-cured by V. V. White, .chief. athletic moderatorof Santa Clara college, to , look '- after - the ' con-ditioning of the trackmen until the annual,meetwith. St. Mary's college, which takes place May20. • '' -\u25a0-.'. : .\u25a0',"\u25a0;\u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0'.' .'\u25a0•'!' '\u25a0- * '!

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911. 17

*»•"OR. JORDAN'S ««*» n

MUSEUM OF ANATOMYr~ icmcatm mAN cvemi\\l fT~\} \u25a0 ' ,W««k»««i «r uty aoatraetod Mtttm"'!\u25a0 *l(*H?z) PO«IUv«ly cured by th. aUml I

»p«UIUI «a ti» Cowi. E»Ub k»k hum) (D!tJOaDAM.^^S,F.,CAL<

' "Dr.• Morel In . the most capable,'experienced , and reliable man's spe-cialist in San Franclaco. Thousands,axe seeking bis advice, ", advancedtreatment and positive cures."—Medical Opinion." . -»Jo^&k I Cute

Km '^ bloodpoison

WL' iflaMll forever In TWOU -|- \u25a0 Jk^-'^M^- WEAKNESS, : .*\u25a0ifli x'"«f£f varicocele.($3m%L T?k RUPTURE, HV-EgSs|ggk Msaa DROCELE andSB IffiT'i JsTnTW PILES In ONE'HIV MMtFt"'Painless Treat-t/ff. mUKCi. ment of My Own51 Third Street Discovery, and

E.r. Fr.nrt.e. r.!. I-jGUARANTEE——————— the ; Cur*. *SPE-CIALdiseases and STRICTURE In afew days' by • the "Morel" method.Call' or write for. particulars.,

£$8 i^^^DR. KINGjiifi-JBL^'832 Market St.:

iffKST RePTOKEB,,^^mSS; fc' A-.,,-^> OilllLgUWn>^~*^Br Bkia Qia*t«at i

; >gg3(fc^CATARRH\u25ba ifyli'|/lk«- and :;M^AgM|DISCHARGESi;BVi|lfi-M I ReUevsd Ib ;• mJil 11 f24 Hours;\u25ba Each Osp- /^"~X !\u25a0 ' ':."} ' Hpr sole bears the[MlQY],l ".- '\u0084 \u25a0: '•^^^EmStr^-i '"'^naraa 4^*,**V**rv''l\u25ba JWWM'U ofcmmterf&ita {