The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 03, 1903, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 03, 1903, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 April 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-04-03/ed-1/seq-8/>

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NOTES OF THE TRACK.
The valuable Gebhard stake 'for two-year
olds will be decided to-aiorrow.
Marincuta, winner of the fifth race, 'was
SPOKAXE, April 2.— Jack Steventon
has been added to the Spokane baseball
team in the Pacific Northwest League. lie
is a pitcher from Worcester, Pa., andnjs
described ao the man who won the great
exhibition game In Philadelphia last year.
Pitcher for the New League.
THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.
First race — Marineuse, Cherries,
Loyal S.
Second race — Cousin Carrie, Dora
I, Lou Clieveden.
Third race^-Keogh, Ravelena, The
Mighty. . -{ ¦¦{£*.
Fourth race — Epicure, Glenden
ning, Honiton.
Fifth race— Tizona, I 0 U, Pla
tonius.
• Sixth race — Divina, Sweet Tooth,
Rey Dare.
WASHINGTON. April 2 — Ecnningg «um
n-,an':
Flmt race, selling-, six and a half furlong*-^
Ijoulf 1Z. Ptone won. Mezzo second, Tra&ezlst
third. Time. 1:2.:.
Heion-I ia>-f. four and a half furlongs — Pf-tef :
Paul »tn. I'i<-a>«nt Memorie* «econd. Sun
Glint third. , Tinie, :5C
Third race, har.<!irap, rteeplechase. about
two er.d a half ml!e«— Arius won. Gold Ray
?w-nnd. Strik»--a-L!Kht third. Time, 5:00
Fourth race, six rurlonys— Geieha Girl won
T*e»rl LHv*r **"cond, I'laniapf n«-t third. Time
1 :I7.
Fifth race, nix and a half furlonps — Mrs
Frank Foster won. Shrine second Lady Wet
trali tVslrd. Time. 1 :i'i 1.5.
Sixth race, selling:, one mile end 100 yard*—
Rouch Kider won. Knljrht of the Garter Bee
cud. TJemksrt third. Time, 1:49 4-S.
MEM PHI.?. Tean.. April 2.— Montgomery
Turk rrsuitc:
Firrt race, seven and a half furlongs — Drum
mortd won. Alfred C second. Censor third. Time,
l:S8.pg
Srcond race, four and a half furlongs, uel!
ir^—Mont Helena won. Beneficent second. My
r< r-dal- third. Time, :57%. *
Third ra'^?, five furlong* — Bengnnhurst won
)>«r.!um eeoond. Irene Mac third. Time!
1 :*<2\'i. -_v
Fourth race, cne rnlle^ — Montgomery band!
<ar — Wimwlft won, Scotch Plaid seeou! Po
tm?' third. Time. 1:«2U,
Fifth race, short courw. steeplechase nell
ir.tr — Ceylon won, Rv» Moe second, Kingalonjr
tMrd. Time. 2:52'i.
fc'Sxth race, one and a sixteenth tnile«. nell-
Ins— Bondage won. James F second, farmer
Jim U-.ird. Time, l:iit\i.
Eastern Racing Results.
Plxth race— One mile; gelling; four-year-olds
and upward.
•l 1^ Gawalne 1051 4527 Forest Kin*.. .112
(451.i)SwM>t Tooth. .112 4.TJ1 Sleeping ChlldlO<»
OPe £ f Ma y- 10 ' H4S3)«Rlo P Shannon 07
S^na 3 / 6 ..:::!^ 4515 K1 OrI — •••'"•-•.
•Apprentice allowance.
Fifth race— One and a sixteenth miles; 90]].
ins: four-year-olds and upward.
(««)fOU !<*> 4W0 All About .... 00
j'™' iTulj>re WH 442« 'Platonlus . . .tot
4.12S Ravlno 108 4407 TIzona 10s
?££ £' PllGto ¦••¦•'<» 44(10 Louwelwa".! ! 102
45.17 Star Cotton. .. 103. 4.V!" Done* m
44.50 »E1 Pilar 1O>!
Fourth rac<>— Six furlongs; handicap; three
year-olds and upward.
Ito^ £ len<1( "inlns •¦ W (4.V»i)Hon!ton 93
li-i L' P i CU J"* m: 45U Money Mubs..I«it
44,8 Sad bam ....115 E . M . BrattalnlW
Third race— Four furlongs; selling; two-ycar-
OldF.
%& EJS An,l«o-Vloletu.
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
i-onowing are to-day s entries:
First race — Futurity course: selling; four
year-olds end UDward.
4420 Idallum 114 4511 Del Vista . 114
434H Marlneune ...119 40.'{7 Roltaire ml
4IMJ Idogo .... 118 4512 Miss Culver! !il4
?^ 1^"' S 122 4504 Poorlands ....110
|4499 Cherries 101)
Second race— Five furlongs; selling; mares;
four-year-olds and upward.
*J2j I-«u Clleveden.llOj 422.S Cousin Carrie. 105
!£-?• <*"•<•« DaulphnlOni 4305 Ace of Spades.105
t^A ??, ar V? a . D ¦•• 10r> 4-">4 Victoria S ...105
44.«O Flo Culver.... 105, 4404 Pldalla IO.'i
450ft *Dora I 1O5| 4.X-.U Irma A lor.
.... Sassy Cuss ...105i 4524 Myrtle H ....110
After looking to have the mile and a
sixteenth event won with the favorite,
Galanthus, Carson managed to let J. T.
Sheehan on I O U get up and beat him a
head. The favorite took the lead round
ing the first turn and, turning into the
»it retch, 16oked all over a winner.' Shee
han challenged Carson at the paddock
end in a drive had the best of the argu
ment. Hlpponax was third. Larry Wilt
lacked speed. : j.-; ¦'¦>
Mexicanna, the 7 . to 5 choice, led from
start to finish In the closing mile selling
iff air. J. T. Sheehan on El Fonse se
cured the place, four lengths In advance
of Maraschino.
Aunt Polly, a .7 to 1 ehanco ridden by
Be°ll. took the opening event. The Ne
phew mare quickly showed in front, and
at the wire won easily from Legal Max
im. Fairbury, a well backed one, warm
ed up stiffly, but Bonner succeeded in
finishing third with the gelding. Nul
lah, the favorite, was outfooted.
Once more Racredus. from the stable
cf Walter Jennings, disappointed her ad
mirers. The filly ruled a 2 to 1 favorite,
rotwithstanding that she had drawn the
rail position, which militated against her
chances, as the going ' there was deep.
The Hawaiian, ridden by Adkins and 8 to
1 In the ring, jumped away from his com
panion at the start and, ridden out to the
last ounce, beat Padua half a length. Sa
credus stood a lorrg, hard drive, finishing
lapped on the leaders.
Nothing had a chance to beat Fort
Wayne from the start of the six-furlong
iun, third to be decided. The brown colt
hod first call I rf the ring and spreadeagled
hi? field. Brown, who rode him, took no
liberties, however, winning ridden along
tUree open lengths before Warte Nicht.
Gus IjCinka, the runner-up to the stretch,
finished in the show.
• The most distressing setback ex
perienced by the talent was when Doub
'let, the 1 to 2 favorite for the fifth race
'of the day, came straggling in among
the "also rans. ' Dell Fountain's sprin
ter looked to have fallen h?ir to some
thing, and the Idaho plunger unbuckled,
notwithstanding that the son of Domino
has been going "dickey" of late.
Adkins had the leg up, and the favorite
showed first for ,more thaft a furlong.
Then he began dropping back and finish
ed on three legs, almost ;m apparent
of breakdown. Marineuse, the second
choice, then won comfortably from Ber
nota a 16 to 1 shot.
AUNT POLLY WINS HANDILY.
FOUR favorites failed to connect
with the wire at Oakland yester
day, anci f no air of mystery is
connected with the 'downfall of
any particular one. The track
was heavy and inclined to cup out.
bid up from J400 to ?700 by D. Cameron. Re
tained by the stable.
Bonner piloted two winners, besides finishing
once second and twice third.
W. O. Layng & Co. sold four of the hor?ei«
in training: cf Chinn & Forsjthe in the pad
oock before the 'first race. The prices ob
tained were as follow*: Propeller $.330 C
C. McCafferty; Heather Honey. $75, Al Leach-
Past Master. $900. D. Lynch; Merwin $»50"
George Webb
-o-day's trials were planned- on the
principle of the majority of theAmerl
< an cup races, the yachts going 'to wind
ward and to leeward, and were chiefly
ftnarkable for the first appearance of
the challenger under her spinnaker,
which contains more cloth than any ever
n\*<ie. It hoist* 140 fe<»t. is &8 feet ac-oss.
nfoot and is exceptionally full bellied.
This finishes the trial? on the Clyde.
They will be resumed off Weymcutb
early next we*>k. G -
On the broad, easy reach O' r hannel
the Shamrock I had the advantage of a
big renting jib top?ai! against a small
Kimilar sail <m Shamrock III; Xev<er-°
thelrj?»r. the former wjs not able t to hold"
ihe challenger, which dropped her rapid
ly astern.
Thefo positions -were maintained to t.^5e
*nd of the run. Starting on another beat
back across the Firth, Shamrock II f ox
'•elk-d all her previous performances on
this point of sailing apd. gained coh
¦*iderably more than a mile on a t>eat of
about live • miles. When, they squared
away for the run home shp. led by a,
mile and a half. V •
fin turnicg the yachts set -tbfir spin-
T-.akers for another trial <3own the -wind.
''"lie Shamrock I was about three miftul.es
;i?tern at the start, but with the better
wind from the bay she fihprtened the gap
•until she was barely two minutes be
hind. • . '•
(JOIROCK, Ajril 2.— Tbe: lhiwl. series
of tria.!^ of Fhiimrocfc- 111" were .rfeld" to
rfay under conriJUons firjilar -to .those "of
yestt-rday. The- .'^aind.-.had rathpr- l«;s
but t'V^as fresh' and- .squally
hi tlxoem. This was. welcomed',, as yes
1-riiay's display^o^-lh« cba'lleijger f,or th*
Amrriva'* cup .left' '¦* suspicion, among
srjmo yachtsmer^lha.t'thefe might- -be con
ditions under. *hl<4i Shamrcck. I. rcu'ia
alraojit.' if not quiji?, hold the new boat.
The ,b-jats st^rtedjvoif -the- first 'triail 'to-.
day from off Toward Pqinl, ..Their sheets
were trimmed and they reached,' • Jp/ close
.¦ompany. until abeC»i fit Skelmor • .Lie.b
buoy, where they luffed ' arid -beat- to
windward to Roth«>say; : -three ; miles. In
, .-r<-.ss-tackins in a fresh tireeze the chal.
5^iiger again showed greal ability-on" t'His
important point of sailing and; vent-jfqr
tber ahead and further, to wiriward. on
every tack. In e. ba3f hour's- _s»JlinK she
beat the Shamrock I by four jniiiutes." ]
The next trial "vas 'a-.'spirijiaker run
down the wind". The breeze" was; steady
and of a .moderate- .strength-. , ShaLmropk
Iwas siv«in a lead of ¦^xictly" one. minute,
>iut in a twenty minutes' run the chal
iongpr closed the> gap, overlapping her.
Ten m!nut«-5 later. Fhe hg'.d drawn' clr-ar
ahoad, the distance covered- being- be
tween four and Jive miles..' " . • •
Although the . challenger proved faster
in this run before the wjnd; she hardly
o-otnonstratrd" the superiority' .expected.
After starting on another turn to wind
ward, from Largp. io Rotbesay, about six
miles. Shamrock .111 agai-V autfooted her
• ¦ppenent on evcrvtack. The wind fresh
• •ned. but the fresher it became' the bet
ter it seemed to suit the. new. boat, which
Jinished this beat, to windward half a
irsilc ahead. Q .•
Sailing.
Beats ihisi Trial; . Ct'aft
on All : Points ;bf •
LIPTON'S YACHT
A FAST SAILER
OAKLAND RACETRACK. Thursday, April 2.-Weather fine. Track heavy.
454:1. FIRST RACE — Futur'.ty caur?«: eellinK; 4-year-olds and up; value to first. $325.
Index I I Horse and Owner. ~jWt~*t. Vi - \^. %.. Str. Kin. | Jockey? j Op. Cl.
44TO |Aunt Polly. 5 (GrafTort) \(\T 7 ... 2 1 'il -i 2 1 1 ::«4!Be!l ! 0 T
4r.1T ;L*gal Maxim. 4 (IL .lone"*. .[104 1 * ... 1 »i 4 iu,3 3 '£ lVsU. Shefhan.l T; 1- y
4W4 Falrb'iry. » (.». M Smith) .¦;llO9J -i ... » U.2 1 1 n'3 2 IBonn-r 1 7-2 .">
4.v:i Nu!Uh C (G UcKenzie) ! f»7l H ... 6 l'JS !» 4 1'44 1 jWatron ....I 4 «-J
45.:i IKEtado 4 (UVstern Stihl»). . :10'J- 5 ... ft h « «; « 'i 5 •-"iiAdkin* 1 K »
4«'*5 'our Hrido. 4 (P P. Tat*-)... IOTi. 1 ... 8 1 7 'i 7 li « ft'.iiTullett 7 T.
4540 .Mi«3 Culver, a (V. Bok»len>. :i(l2!ll ... 10 1 10 2 9 2 7 J. T. Bh^hnl 6» 75
45J« jTfce Hoodoo ."? i O'Brien) ilOT.!« ... 4n S2 6 2 8 1 VblBozeman .-I *J<> -»
:iVK! iKlmer L,. 5 »T. Hums) j llSJO ... 9 2'a8 1 8 'i B »i jS»p I X> PO
4010 The Prim*. 4 (B. Hart) 1041 M ...11 11 10 2 10 4 '.Stuart ' Co 1(<>
I 3882 llfODda, a (M. Absi 109 2 ... 7 2 8.111 11 iButter I 2<> 21
_ <2 ±L l^lf?_2 i _ > l^ s ' n <? • _ a _ (iIoa «> ! l^l_H ¦ ¦ II... Jackson. I S 1 0
Time— :25. :00. 1 ;i.r:. l :i:s. At pest 4 mlnutM. Off at 2:20. Polly. plae<». 3: show. 8-S.
Maxim, place. 5: shov.- 5-2. Fairbur>-. show, 6-5. Winner, ch. m. by NepheW-Lilli* W
tTrained by C Pleasant.) Scratched — Mike Murphy. Roltaire, In*o. Start Rood for i'I
bul Mifs Dividend. Won eaKlly. Ntxt two drlvtnff. AVInner had plrnty of speed and
enjoy<-<i good racing luck. FaiibuiT wae sore. Nullah was wheeling when barrier w<?nt
up. Our Pride better on a fan track. Es'ado no excuse. *l>tt.
4343. SECOND RACE— Fo'ir furlongs; maiden 2-year-oldn rail. - to flr^t $"^25.
jlr.ile\| Horse and Owner. ¦ 7\Vt;St. TT. H^ »». Str. Kin. | iOCkey. j Op. . Cl.
d4u2-'. IThe Hawaiian (Figaro St«blc)]105] 4 1 m... 1 tVjlAdklnd %. . ! •> 7
iSSS !Padua (A Josephs) IlLSi^ft 3 n ... It 'j [Kelly .....j 4 10-j
4-J!'4 Sacm-fius (Jenninjts & Co.)... 110; 1 2 14 ... 3 '*• :F!oim»r .... ( - 2
4 t *2r. Uibb!? Candid (Tigue & Co.)..|llO| » 7 Vj ... 4 2'a'J. Shccbnn.i « lr.
"417.% |Chirlle Schwelxer (©trcn)..;]lO9|ll >.H» .'{ ... .*» h |Frav:ley ...I 20 50
! 4475 !Sir Appleby (T FeTgnson).r.(ll3l .'. A 'i ... «2 IBolanJ ! 4 7
<.'12 Maroma <\V. .1. Spicrc) J110J2 ...*... 62 ... 7.1 Chandler .'. 100 lfO,
44f«4 jToitec U. L Morgan) IllO' (! 0 2 ... 8 2 |Se* | JTi l r ,
4.".2S 'Quaker Girl (W. liog^rn) |10j! 8 .... « 'i ... 9 2 IBoz^man .. « *
4T.07 ;Ceo. Berry <A. B. Spn-ckels).1l0&! 7 K 1 ... 10 2 [I.. Jackson. I 2n 5i
Picture (F. .1. N'ell) IllSilO 11 . . . 11 'Gray j 20 5j>
Time — :25. :4'J? 4 . At post 1 nalnute. Off at 2:4.5. Hawaiian, place. C-2; show. 0-5. Pa
dua, place, li-5: ehow. :i,T>. Sarredus, Bhow,',, 1-2. Winner, ch. g. by Figaro-Queen
Ka:>iolina. ' i-TTain»d by .1. Lodge.) Start good. Won in a drive of four. The Us
waiian i.s rmall but speedy. Padua was cut off once In the stretch. S'acredu* in th»
poor icoing. Libbic Canl'd ran a swell race. l Sir Applf by gave ft up. Toltec bumped
at
<t."»44. THIRD RACE — Six furlongs: seiiirg; three- year-olde; value to first, $.'i2ii
Index 1 Horse ind Owner. IWtiSt. U.'"^. *i. Str. Fin. | Jockey] j Op! cT
¦jr.ll ! Fort Wayno <A. Ross) 'ilO5 1 ... 1 2>il 2'^1 2^1 :i jB^nner ! ST. 11-10
¦45.«2 iWarte Nicht <P. Wilkerson). . ,112 4 ... .'{ n :: »i 2 'j 2 0 Holand 3 0-2
<4-i!>l) «5us I^anka (G. Umka) 10^ 3 ... 2 i V.2 4 .< 2 3 H Ulrkenruth .'. 7
tr.2O ;Quatr» (E. Tlerney) J107 2 ... 6 2 4 2U4 >£ 4 3*4 Adklns 10 10
4rMKJ !Judf<e Voorhiee <B. Brown). . 1 1 05' 7 ... .1 h 5 3 5 4 fi 7 I* Jacksrn. >'• S
447« IPure Dale (.W. n. Grifnn) !100; B ... 4 2 « 5 6 4 0 5 .I.T. Siieehn 30 10O
4.Vi5 '("racko (Li. I>evy) 10&I S ... 0 S I'i8 4 7n !J. Sheehan.. 20 i50
4401 iTora Mitchell <G. McNeil)... 97! « ... S4» 9 8 2 iVVatson.... 20 4(1
4.'.C5 iMifed Muller (Mrs. Miller) ...! 102' S ... 1 % ' 2 730 iCarson 30 lftO
Time — :2.">, .'4O.'»,* l:13'i. At post *i .of a minute. Off at :;:08 r 'i- Wayne, place. .3-5; Bhow. 1-3.
Wane Xicht. place. 7-.": i?h<»w. 7-10. I^anka. show, 4-5. Winner, br. c. by Fresno-Calve.
(Ti-ained by W. Murry.) Scratched — Modicum, Tomnile Kni(?ht. Adirondack. Alrr>aric.
Pic.k«way. Ewoarola. i^.tnrt good. Wi.n all out. Nfxt two «lriving\ Winner had all the
spred. Warte Nicht was well ridden. Judffe Voorhlcs was not. Gug l.arka ran gamsly.
-1545. FOURTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles: Felling:: 4-year'Olds & up; to first, $.'{1'3.
,Inde»| Horre and Owner. IWt'St. % . ',4. '-; . Str. Fin. | Jockey. I Op. Cl.
45Ij 1 O I". 4 <"". W. OUCPpeU) j 5<0; « 6 6'j5 1^2 'i 2 fi 1 h |J.T. Rheehn 8 »
*52» Galantlius. o «Mr». CofTey). . . ;102i 2 2 1'jl h 1 >.j 1 >j 2 1 iCaraon 8-5 8-ft
¦4323 IHip-ponajc. C (Brown & Co.).. 112 7 5 »i »;•!«.%.•{ h 4 h 3 2',ilBoIand 8 13-2
4.-.4O <;ii¥s>ando, « (O. P. Hointgh).. {*»! :» 4 1^4 Mt S » S n 4 ."{ -Adklns I « 13-2
4'29 iFlllbuster. a (McCafTerty) \ 9»l 1 3 I'i.'i n 0 % « 1 '. .'¦ J'iBonoer . . . .! l'l 13
(WV*0)iLarr}' Wilt. 4 (T. Stevens) *110! S 7 :-;S7 ]0 7 IT. ft 1^ ti 0 jl, Jackson.! 4 18-5
4XLS IDapmar. a (W. H. Whyte). . . ilttl { 4 1 »; 2 1>.4 \ 7 20 7 20 Stuart 20 60 -
• 4.-.:n Tirsg-a-Lini;. ti Hi. F. pmlthi. 1 »7| 8 8 • 8 S 8 H iWatKon | 20 100 •
Time — :2r>. rftO. 1:16, 1:43^, 1:49»;. At po?t 2 minuteB. Off at 3:35'i- I O V. place, S: show.
•¦¦-.'. Galanthur. plax-e. 4-0: show, 2-5. rllppor.ax. show, 1. ' Winner, ch. g. by Harvey
Barbor-1 O. (Trained by C. W. Chappell.) Scratched — Canejo. Start good. Won In a
drive of two. Third driving. Sheehan 3?t:ide winner outrode Carson the la»t eighth of a
mile. Hipponax did well. I^rry Wilt has a case of. "Charley horse."
4540. FIFTH RACE— Futurity course: selling: 4-year-oMs and up; value to first, $325.
Jndex ! Horse and Owner. IWtiSt. V* • Vt' *4 - Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl.
(4524)'Marineuse. 5 (J. S. Jackson). .jlO!)) 7 ... 4 1H1 'i 1 2 1 l«i!.T. Sheehan. , r . fl-2
, *:>30 iBerncta. .". <(\ H. I^edjcett) jK)9j 3 ... « 3^6 4 2 »i 2 2 [Bcnr.er 10 1<;
45<il jGibmUar. a (Keteheman) ill2 I ... 8,*4 S n 'A h 3 4 'Frawley ... 2(1 25
4.V..'. ! Yellowstone. 4 <W. P. Fine)..|tO7l 5 ... R 74 4 2'-i4 4 "-Goldsn 20 III
•4472 M. F. Tarr^-y. •", (li Fortin). . . ;10»! 2 ... S n 5 n 5 »i 5 4 iBeil I 20 «()
<45is)t>oublet. « (l-i. S./Fountaln). ..;109. 4 ... 1 ij 4 h « n « n lAdkfns ! 3-ft 1-2
4OS7 jResln. 4 <Cohen & Co.) ilOO] 8 ... 7 2 8 7^7 3'i!Bozeman .. 20 SO
4534 lArthar Ray/ 4 <Clayton).*.*.'..'.)ll2| 6 .„ 2 lV t 2 1^8 8 \jj. Jackson. 20 50
Time— :24'£, :49'i, 1:03)4. 1:13U. At poet 3 minutes. Oft at 4:03. Marineuse, place, 3-5;
rhow, 3-10. Bfrnota, place, 5; show, 2. Gibraltar, show. b-5. Winner, b. g. by Mariner
Pretoleuse. (Trained by J. Reary.) Scratched — Greenock, Kgryptlan Princess. Platoniu?
• Shell Mount, Karabel. Educate. Start good. Won easily. Xext two driving hard. Win!
nor bid up from $4C0 to $700 by D. Cameron. Retained. Doublet broke down, Marineuse
»hrn had things hi<= own way. Gibraltar ran a good race. .
4.147. SIXTH RACE — One mile; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $323.
lndex* Horse ana Owner. (Wt.St. \* . % . Str. Kin. 1 Jockey, j OpI Cl".
.^.M<» Mexlcanaa. Z <T. Hums) I 92| 2 1 2'il 2 1 >i 1 l'il 2>i|Bonner . . 7-5 tTs
4.VJ8 'Kl Fonsx-. 3 <C. P. Fink) 110' 4 R r* fi 1 31 2 >-. 2 4 |J. T. Shee'nl « 7
'4.VJ0 ;Mari«chino. 4 (Humphrey) 09, 7 7 10 7 20 (1 2 ft 3 :: l'-i Watson S 10
.4020 iDotterel, '.', <F, J. ORourke)... 83! 5 4 1^8 l«-i2 Vi,:; 1V.1 2 iKnapp ... s tj
•4540 Pan Lution. < (J. Robhins) 102| 1 3 h 4 h 7 25 0 4 5 2%l'.dkin« 15 23
44«2 ;.«tunts, .1 <B. S. Brown) 05! :t 2 1U2 n 6 n 4 11 « 2',i!Connell ... 4 ~\
4%:i Pit Morrissey, a (Wellman). . .]1O«! 0 «i 2 R 1 4 H 7 60 7 50 'J Sheehan I 10 ".)
'4r.22 IOfo. « (?an J(** Stable) |112I 8 8 8 8 * S 8 | Kelly !) CO 150
Time — :25, :. r )0 1 / i. lrlti'i. 1:43. At post 2^» minute?. Off at 4:2<>. Mexicanna place 7-10~
thow, 2-5. Fcn«e. place, r.-2: show. 1. Maraschino, show. 8-5. Winner b' f by Calvn'
dos- Verity. (Trained by T. Hums.) Scratched— Pirate Maid. Start good Won All out
Second handily. Third driving haTd. If Sheehan on Kl Fonse had cut loose sooner he
might have neatf-n the winner. With a more pcilfhed ride Maraschino would have be»n
hard to down. Dotterel ran his race. Stunts was cut off and then wouldn't try
Both arc lighters of ih? rushing, mixing
kiriti kail t>? 'result *» a-ccntfanous se
ries cf Ailxes.'. .Thers wiisnlo' lops-distance.
furring. np":4tteznrt "tj»* •dncls'b'lows. Both
l^ir^d' in -with riffriv and Jiefl... taking ad
vant&pe o» ever>* pppprtuhity "to- land a
i.lo-w-; wi?,ettie.r- it -was. for "bdily or. face.
\V4de6ttif5 «fc6».**t* M rarry- a : littte foo
rnuei) flesL.'.-bur eridx^tlivwaa* in . good
<ond!0on'. yVoodf. whi>.is:bullt something
aftor trw siySe of. .rhfe _; '•Barba*oes *\Voh
rierlr had-'more 'M.ea.m •b^Wp.a ."hi»."blo'ws^
!<».t >Wsed irj.exRerien.ee w-hen.tt casne-to
SniijrhUng.V. . ¦''. .•'.•¦...-.¦ .*" * * • '<
la only or> cf t'wbrprunds.can Jhere'be
Mid r -o nave bmi an'advainraire lh-favor
<>f pitli-'f man.". In. the sixtleejxth ifrfd.•?»<•
"«tU*erth.*Vf*lbbtl tire<i perceptifciy, -.and
it sft^n^d Woods misht'viii. out by forcing
Tr.atterf. In the -Kands^f -Al?x jSneg^ains*
«h<t Jack J'crhnson, 1i9vreve|-.)W;alcoilf re
rtapera&ed aTsa.'ft'hlflied'-the' fight Jin- good
condition. '* ¦ ' " . ; .•.*.*.;* I •
J.OS ANGELES. April i-Jo*' Walcott
and ' BiUy Wood? fought twenty rounds
to-».isM at Hazards Pavilion. Referee
Stuart called the contest's draw, a de
r'-ion which raet with the approval of the
four rhousan-J . spectators^- •
Hed a fighter . of ; less experience and
knowW^e of the boxing game than Joe
Walcott pone against" the stalwart Woods
to-night H is likely Um» would have been
a dtfferrat ending arid Wood!* would havo
beea the . '.¦wianer/- .Krora. start to finish
1 here was- not a moment's hesitation on
Cht 'jmxi of eltber/iaan: <.• *,•
Is In; Distress Toward the
End, but Greggains
Saves Him. • •
THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.
Puts Up a Fast Bout
With Billy Woods of
Los Angeles.
Four First Choices Come to Grief at Oakland-Bonner
Continues Riding in Good Form— The Hawaiian
Outsprints a Clever Field of Two-Year-frds
WALCOTT FIGHTS
A DRAWN BATTLE
DOUBLET BACKED AT SHORT ODDS
BREAKS DOWN EARLY IN THE RACE
VICTORY COMES
IN THE EIGHTH
Oakland Scores One Run
and Breaks Long
Deadlock.
Both Teams Show a Reversal
of Form and Play in
Good Shape.
The baseball battle at the Kighth-stree,t
lot yesterday was a big improvement on
Wednesday's exhibition and the specta
tors went away satisfied. It was a dead
lock up to the' last half of the eighth
round, when Oakland came through with
the winning: run and ended it all. Score,
3 to 2. - . ..
There was but little to choose between
the work of either team as far as good
work was concerned. Cooper, for Oak
land, pitched a high grade game through
out and had the men from Seattle wor
ried all ihe time. Had it not been for bad
support the Oakland sputhpaw would
have ecnt the northerners back to the
hotel without letting them know just
what the home plate looked like.
Jesse Stovali, the mainstay of the Seat
tle pitching staff, was a good one in all
but one inning, when the Oakland con
tingent easily solved his assortment and
punifhed him for a couple of runs. The
big twirlcr seemed to get his bearings
after this bad round and not till the
eighth could Peter's crowd do anything
damaging.
Seattle landed a run in the first inning.
Hannivan. the second man to the bat,
got a shot in the ribs. Then Hemphill
walked and Schwartz was safe on an
error by Fillman. With the bags. crowded
and but one man out, Cooper walked
Hemphill and Hannivan was forced over
the ulate with the run.
No further damage was done till the
fifth, when Schwartz tore off a nice three
cushloner to left field. There was but one
out at the time and old Peter Lohman
grew a little too gay. While the excite
ment was high Peter let a ball go through
him and this gave Schwartz ample tlm%
to cross the home pan with the second
run for Seattle.
Oakland slumbered peacefully till the
fifth, when the big thing was executed.
Murdock got a life when Wilson dropped
his high fly and then Gorton was hit by a
pitched ball. Cooper bunted and the ball
was thrown too late to catch Murdock at
third. Fillman came through with a
single that bounded away from Schwartz
and Murdock arriveoV Gorton was nailed
at ihe rubber, but a moment later Bill
Devereaux executed a drive to center
that brought Cooper in and tied up the re
sult.
Oakland came to its senses again in the
eighth. Lohman began the trouble with
a single to right field, Baxter sacrificed
and Peter took third a moment later on
Campbell's juggle. Then, while the Seat
tle fielders were busy putting Johnson out .
at first, Lohman was there with the one
that won. The score:"
OAKLAND.
( «AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Fillman. s ;; » 0 1 0 2 2 1
Dove reaux, 3b 4 O 1 0 0 2 0
lohman. c 4 1 1 1 5 1 0
Hraehear, lb. 3 O 1 O 14 2 l!
Baxt( r. c. f 4 v o (» 2 O 0
Johnson. 2b 4 O O 0 4 2 1
Murdock. r. f H 1 1 o 0 0 0
Gorton, 1. f 1 o u 0 0 0 O
Cooper. • p 3 1 1 0 0 4 2
Graham, 1. f 0 0 0 0 o 0 O
Totals 29 3 6 1 27 13 5
SEATTLE.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
'Mgler. r. f 5 0 I O 1 1 0
Hannivan. 1. f ;i I 1 0 1 O 0
Schwartz. 2b 4 1 1 0 3 3 0
Hurley, p. and 2b... 3 0 O 0 13-, . 0 0
Hemphill. c. f 3 0 0 0 $•) 0 «
Wilson. <¦ 4 o 1 o 4 0 1
Campbell., s 4 11 u n o ;{ j
.l>nsing. :tb :s 11 o 1 1 2 O
StovalU P 4 0 10 0 5 0
Totals 33 2 5 1 21 14 2
"* RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Seattle 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 O 0—2
Basehits 0 3 O 0 1 0 0 1 0 !>
Oakland — ,'.,.0 0 0 0 2001 • 3
Bane hits ....7..0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 •— 8
SUMMARY.
_> Three-base hit— Schwartz. Two-base hit—
Brashear. Sacrifice hits — Hemphill, Cooper.
Fillman. First base on errors — Oakland 2 Se
attle 3. First base on called balls — Off Cooper
8, ofi Stovali 3. Left on bases— Oakland 8.
beattle 7. Struck out — By Cooper 4, by Sto
vali 2. Hit by pitcher — Hannivan, Gorton.
Double plays— Braehear to Fillman, Hemphill
to Wilson. Passed ball— Lohman. Time of
*am<- — 1 hour 55 minutes. Umpire — Levy.
SENATORS VICTORIOUS.
Defeat the San Francisco Team Al
though in a Crippled Condition.
SACRAMENTO, April 2.— The baseball
.representatives from San Francisco again
met defeat at the hands of the crippled
Senators in to-day's game by a score of
•J to 1. Doyle, Hildebrand and Casey of
Fisher's team were, all laid up with In
juries. Ben Thomas officiated at second,
Hogan in right field and Cutter at center.
Thomas pitched a superb game, keeping
the hits well scattered and displaying ab
solute control. Arrellanep, who was -his
opponent, was effective, but was .wild at
times. Score: '-'
SACRAMENTO. ' ;.")
AB. R. UH. SB. PO. A. E.
Hildebrand. If 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
AIcLaughlin If." & cf. X 2 rt 1 I 0 0
Townae'nd, lb ;< 0 0 0 it 0 0
Kagan. s. s 4 O 2 0 A i 0
Sh^phan, 3b t 1 o O 2 2 0
Ornhnm. c. :< 0 1 0 6 t O
Hoean. If 4 it 0 0 1 0 0
B. Thomas. 2b. :: 0 0 0 0 4 o
\V Thomas, p." .'{ 1 1 0 0 3 0
Cutter, cf :t 0 1 0 3 0 0
Totals ...... 31 4 .-i 1 27 14 0
SAX FRANCISCO.
(•5 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Lynch, cf 1 0.0 0 0 0 0
Meany, rf. a 1 2 1 1 0 1
KruR. If 4 0 1 0 :t 0 0
Iiv/ln, 3b 4 0 O 0 .1 2 0
Pnbst. lb 4 0 1 u 12 2 1
I-cuhy. c 4 0 1 » 4 1 11
Shea. s. s 4 no 1 21 0
Burns, 2b 4 0 2 0 1 1 1
ArrfllanpR. p 4 O 1 00 5 0
Ddmas. cf. 4 0 1 0 1 0 0
Totals ::tt l i«> 2 '27 12 3
KUXS AND HITS BY 1XNIXGS.
Saoramento 012 OO O 0 1 o 4
Base hits ......0 11 0 1 0 0 1 1 ft
San Francisco.... 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 1 o 1
Uaso hits 2 110'O212 i_i 0
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit — Kagan. Two-base hit Ar
rellnnes. Sacrifice hits — IIIId»brand. Towns-end
First base on errors — Sacramento 1. Fir3t base
on called balls — Off Thomas 1. off Arrellanes 4
Left on bases — Sacramento 0. San Francisco
1). Struck out— ny Thomas *.. by Arrellaneg 1
Double plays— Oraham to Thomas; Leahy to
Pabst. Time of game — 1:50. Umpire— O'Con
tiell. i
ANGELS DEFEAT PORTLAND.
Another of Motley's Players Jumps
to the Opposition League.
LOS ANGELES, April 2.— Portland fell
a victim to the Angels to-day in the first
game of the series to the tune of 4 to 3.
Dr." Newton undertook to serve up the
Brooklyn style of pitching and for seven
innings blanked the Webfeet on five scat
tering hits. In the eighth Newton's arm
fell lame and he could not get them over
the plate. With the bases full and no
body out, he asked for relief and Hall
went in. lie did good work, but before
SPORTS OF THE RACE COURSE, THE PRIZE RING, THE LINKS AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND
RARE FELINE BEAUTIES ON PARADE
AT THE FORTHCOMING EXHIBITION
The San Francisco Kennel Club Officials Set Aside Space at Their Show
in Mechanics' Pavilion for the Pacific Cat Club to Present Its
Collection of Tabbies, V Which There Are Twenty-Five Classes
THE SAN -.FBANCISCO CALL, FBIDAT, APRIL 3, 1903.
PORTLAND, Or.. April 2— Tom Tracey
and Joe Gans have been matched to ap
pear before the Pastime Club In a twenty
round go May 15
Boxer Joe Oans Coming West.
ATLANTA, Ga., April 2.— No laps were
gained or lost by any of the contestants
in to-nigh Vs racing for the twelve-hour
American bicycle championship. With six
hours still to be raced the score stands:
Walthour, Lawson, Leander, Newkirk.
Moran, Butler, Finney, Root, Bedell, Mc-
Farland, Lawson, Elliott and Downing
149.1; Galvin and Krebs, 143.
Bicycle Racing in Georgia.
It # was wrestle'rs'" QI^pVc'
Athlete Club last <i)nlghx$ and .rhjf ,big
gymnasium was filled te* overfl(>w<ng'; tfy
an enthusiastic attendance Qi sportsmen;.
The five bouts "on ilte card were.all 'cieve>
and were bitterly contested thfpugbrjut.
Strange to say,.c&ch wihne/ eftcure* |wo.
falls in succession cxpept Cornell^ atid'ihia
opponent, Jenkins, sprained bis arikle.Jn
the first bout. Cornell Vas declar'edY'the
winner, havinfe taken "One fa)l.\ /.'• «
The besfmatch of .the evfning -v&i »be
'tween George Braun" and Ii. C. Hasel
bacher. The men met "at. 146 pounds- and
iv f ent at, it in a furious majiner fro^ihe
start. Braun was the aggresstfr - thr6ugh
out, but his opponent. T^'as game to; the
core and repeatedly earned the applause
o/ the spectators by the clever wa'ji.'ln
which he would escape froxtt danger yhen ;
Braun had him all«but dow n..* Braun .won
the first bout in five .minutes and "eleven,
seconds and gained the d«;lsion on ag
gressiveness In the seqond afteiv both men
struggled fiercely for the allotted Jime.of.
eight minutes without securing a fall. I. *
R. B. Cornell and Charles Jenkins w^re
on the bill for the event of the* evening
at 14S pounds. Thjs two wrestled fiercely
from the- start, but .Cornell's gfeat
strength finally told and he 'succeeded in
throwing. Jenkins in seven minutes £md,
twenty-nine seconds. - Jenkins sprained I
his ankle' and was unable* to appear in
the eecend bout, so th© judges declared
Cornell the winner. • " .- ? " . .
E. J. Phillips threw E. TschumI twice
after a hard struggle. The men met at.
catch weights, but were evenly matched,,
at that. Phillips seemed to. know j^iore
about the game than his opponent an'd.
had but little trouble in gowning him,
twice, the first time in one minute .ana"
twenty-two seconds and the second' time i
in six minutes and ten seconds. . * ;
C. Pentony was too much for J. a-
Oindorff. the latter hitting the mat twice
without making much of a struggle. The
first bout was decided In two minutes and
the second in, two minutes and one «ec
ond. :" . '," . ,
rE/ Murphy andU Kullman furnished
B % - £ Striigglet •' .•; agj
BRAUN SHOWS
SKILL ON MAT
Hollingsworth, second baseman , for
Morley, did not play, havijig jumped his
contract to join the opposition team of
the Pacific Northwest League. Captain
Reilly has also secured Catcher Hardy of
the Chicago National League Club and
Pitcher Grant Thatcher, who came her»
with the Portland team. Both men were
released by their managers. Score:. '*>
LOS X.NGELES. Q
ab. r. bh. SB/fa a:'e.
Hoy. c. f 5 1 2 0 3 O O
floss, r. f...- 0 0 0 0 O o il
Cravath, r. f .1 1 3 0 0 0 0
Smith, ab 8 1 1 0 '1 •£ u
Dillon lb .3 0 0 0 15 0. 0
Wheeler, 2b ? 0 0 0 0 4 0
Lawler, 1. f 3 1 2 0 1 0 0
Toman, ** 3 0 O O :S 4 O
Spies, c 4 0" 2 0 2 O O
New-ton, p H 0 0 O O 5 <>
Hall, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Totals 31 -4 10 0 »i6 18 1
'Nadeau out: hit by batted ball.
L PORTLAND.
AB. R. BH. SB. Pol A. E i
Schmeer. ss 6 0 1 0 S 2 0
Van Burcn, c. f 6 I S 0 I » i>
Smith, r. t 3 0 1 0 0 O 0
Xadeau, 1. t 5 0 1 0 5 0 U
Andrews, 3b 3 I 3 0 1 1 1
Shatter, lb 4 0 1 0 » 3 0
Zlntsar, 2b., 3 o 0 O 2 4 '_•
Harlow, c -.3 O 0 0 "J 2 O
Butler, p :t » »» 0 1 4 1
.Slagle. r. f 1 1 0 0 1 0 O
Totals 35 3 9 0*25 16 4
•One out vhen Lcs Angeles ecored winning
run.
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 2 0 00-0 10 0 1— 4
Ba*e hits 3 0 1 0 2 1 11 1 — 10
Portland 0 o o o o 0 o » o — .i
Base hits 1 1 1 10 2 0 ° 3 0— 0
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits — Cravath, Andrews. Sacrifice
hits — Ross, Smith and Toman. First base on
errors — Los Angeles 3, Portland 2. Left on
bases— Los Angeles 7, Portland 8. Bases on
balls — Oft Newton 4, off Hall 1. off Butler 3.
Struck out— By Newton 1. by Butler 2. Wild
pitch — Butler 1. Double play — Harlow to Shaf.
fer to Zlnssar to Schmeer. Time of game —
2 hours and 5 minute*. Umpire — McDonald.
the side could be retired three runs were
marked up and the score tied. Portland
failed to score In the ninth and the win
ning: run was made by the home team in
their half of the Inning, with the bases
full and nobody out.
THE officers of the San Francisco
Kennel Club are working ener
getically to make the forthcom
ing annual show of the club an
attractive one.
Not only the canine family will be rep
resented but the feline* will also be on
parade. During the last two days of
entrtes. Th5fes-w1H.be tw*hty-flve classes
•M.,an..for lone and sSiort-haired cats ami
for bfjtens.: AJI *ats are eligible for the
cornpietjtion.- .no J>edisre6 : b*lng required.
T>*\ best of .care will 1 bo taken of cat*
sen^.-frpm- a . <listanoev as the officers of
? trie club want to make their. flrst bench
•show a marked sytcess. Entry blank*
i a^V •»" neccwary ' inrormatien will h»
.gladly 'sup^.ieu by . the secretary at 114
; ' street. .-. "¦•.¦¦..'- .
Sdme '.exciting epbrt. and the latter Ion
aftef ? gam? attempt: The ooys weighed
b&% ,130 pou/.da aftd.were quick" as ca;s
%\lurphy secured the decision* in the fir^t
ITaut and >ron the: second In six minutes
and t*enty f one iecends. V i .
VF).C:.;Gerdesa<;teda5 "referee and Frank
Thompson* . did the- announcing ' Th»
judges, were H. : S.' Rug3 and %V. S. Smitn
Jr.'jjTJie matches; were, under the direc
tlQh.yt Leader. Ja«-k Qleason. The wrest
lers ; all- showed -the effects of George
Mlehling's. painstaking training and
coachmg. '¦''•'¦• ¦'. V s 't / - .' . -:-/ 1 ¦
r/Pabiii5 # of !^"yet.eran R«insxnan
•/Peiter Brandon, the. veteran trainer and
•Jfiyftifo/ harness^horses, who died in tfa;j
..?.H;T. on7>Wr'ch.;S0' was Surfed yesterday.
He -w)i» 70 yesr? pf/age. awl a natlvt of
.Ne.Tv- .Tfo'rk.?.. . \ .:> *:":¦ .:'-.' . J
'••M'riVBranffon was a prominent figure on
the-:Caltfqrtilai circuit for- many years
3*"1nft/whiich jtfme he had a number of
. gpod . Worses. . /When his age compelled
nun to gtve up his seat In, the racing sulky
his /was. mape a timer at the Pay District
track.' 'acting .with Captain Harris In that
¦capacity. • ¦ *.., .» '. • . o
v;ln recent years he has b*en employed i»
CJold.cn Gate Park., where his old friend
of t&e turffdid not forget him
. 'iKlTTANING. 1 Pa.. ADril *» tv. «~. v.
the show on the 24th and 25th* insts.'- th.e
Pacific. Cat Cl.ul>*will hav£"a represent
tative exhibition <jf all that- Js '^ao&.'^nd
attractive # in tabbies. They iwilf^b
ultown in the art gallery. at Mechanic^' "
Pavilion. One ticket will a'dmlt toAfo.tb
shows. ® *v»> * * "'.,»" • " ©"®" f .
A competent juGge. will *,be •ajpojnVe'd
shortly to pas? upon tho,. qtWlitjes of -the
BEAUTIFUL TABBIES WHICH WILL BE SEEN AT THE FORTHCO^NOE.^KtDITIOy dF THj: PACIFIC CAT
CLUB, WHICH WILL BE HELD IX MECHANICS' 5 ;PAyiI«I©;s~ JDURlS'G .;THE' ' ifROORESS . >¦ OF '', THE SAN
FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB SHOW. - "• ' ' "sr & •' ""5 & A : * - ¦• ' -.' ¦?•? ••;. v"'. - 1 . ; • -
8
gCOOOOOOOfr&OOOOOOOOOOO
1 1 500,000 I
.•¦'^Si''<" """?"" """" ».«K *
| CLEVELAND n i nvni r*
§ 08 TRIBUNE D I U YULE 8
I { SS5 ank$40 »
• .-••; . - .' •¦: ¦¦ ¦¦ o . : ¦ •
CASH OR INSTALLMEVTS •
| LEAVITT & BILL !
• 307-309 Larkln Street S
• •> Old wheels tUten la exchaac*. •
ooooooooooooooooooo^oo

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About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 03, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913