The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 16, 1903, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 16, 1903, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 16 April 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-04-16/ed-1/seq-8/>

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OAKLAND BAOSTBACX, Wednesday. April 15.— Weather cloudy. Track fast.
401 P.- 'FIRST RACE- Six furlongs; selling; 4- year-olds and up; value to first. $325.
Index Horeeuind Owner. Wt St. hi,. %T %• Str. F^n. | Jocaey. Op. Cl.
4,117 Ster. Towers* 4 (Musto & Co.) 94 2 ... 11 1 l>jl 2^1 1 JHlldebrnd « 8
4CS5 To-No-Se. 5 (D Shane) 102 8 ... 6 H 4 Va 2 h 2 »$ !J. Shoehan. 30 69
4ft63 Geo. Dewey. 5 (j. J. Bottger) 101 1 ... 7 1 10 h 82 3n lAdklns .... 10 &
4501 Roltairc. a (Kirk *: Co.) 101 7 ... 3 % 3 h 4 M. 4 **, J. T. Sliehn 60 30
44C2 Hutch Miller. B (McAlester). 104 5 ... 9 % 0 Vi 7 V» 5 1 I. Powell.. 10 15
45S7 Alaria. a (Piedmont Stable).. 99'11 ...10 2 8^,6n 6n Buxton S-5 &-2
4503 Chappie, a (Morehouse) 1041 4 ... 41 61 3n71 A. Powell- l» 1
40!»0 Ben Magin. ' 5 (E. Chappell).. 104J10 ... B H 6 ij II 1 8 n Pickler .... 10 20
4.131 Esplrando. a (T. J Parker) .. 104 3 ... 24 21 Sn 92 Burk * 8
«89 lecturer. 5 (Woods & Co.).. 1C0I12 ... 12 12 12 10 2 McGovern . 15 13
4J61 E»tado. 4 (Western Stable).. 103 ! 0 ... 8 2 7 2 10 1 11 2 .iBell 10 12
4fitt) Temper. 4 »I. L. Haskell). . .|104J 6 ... 11 nil n 11 1 12 |Chand)er .. 20 60
Time— :24Vi. :40, 1:16. At post % minute. Off at 2:ir.'i. Towers, place. 3; show. 3-2.
Yo-No-Se. place. 15: show 8. Dewey. show. 6-5. Winner, b. m. by Fltzjames-Quadrun
Plex. (Trained by V. Gilbert.) Start good Won easily. Second and third driving
hard. Winner had clear sailing and plenty of speed. George Dewey might have won
with more luck. Alaria away poorly and no chance. Chappie la due roon. Espirando
quit. _
4<ill. SECOND RACE— US miles; selling; 4-yfear-oM3 and up: value to first. $325.
Index! Horse and Owner. WtJSt. V4 - %. Str. Fin. I Jockey. OpI Cl!
4f.93- (Tufts. 4 (McCafi'erty & Co.). 10*/ 13 5 2 2»i2 3V42 3 1 h Bonner 3 16-5
4r<X> [July Gyp. a (Kirk & Co.) 1041 5 1 2141 1 1 % 1 2 2 8 I. Powell.. 5 6
4M>0 IOT), 4 (C. W. Chippell).. 1071 7 6 n 5 lH4'Vi R h 3 >/j J. T. Shehn 7 7
4M4 Tulnre. a (J. II. Robbing) .... *0l 2 U 3 .1 2V,'5 C 4h Tobln t 20 30
4S84 Larry Wilt. 4 (T. Stevens). .' lf>7! 0 7 7» G mi n 5 4 J. She?han. 3 16-S
4r.O3 KxpedUnt, C (P E Smith). 10 r :: 5h 6 'i 6 2^i5 h 6 8 Bozeman .. 3 16-5
4iW2 lThe Fhoonlclan. a (Hegarty). 071 4 4 2V^4 h 7 7 7 Pickler 20 40
Time — :25, :50%. l:lCU 1:43V4 1 :5C At po-3t 1 minute. Off at 2:4O. Tuft's, place. 6-5; show.
. 11-20. Oyp; .place 2; show 4-0. I O V. show. 4-5. Winner, b. g. t>y Tacoma-Lady
Lucas. (Trained by C. McCafferty.) Scratched— Searoher. Start fair. Won in a very
hard drive, of two. Tufts outstayed July Gyp. Larry Wilt none too well handled. Expe
dient cut off on first 4ind far turns.
4(112. THIRD RACE — Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325.
Index I Horse and Owner. WtlSt. %; %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
45S7 Aunt Polly. 5 (Graffort). 103 5 ... 2h 2*4 2.". 11 Bell « 6
4b'O:: Oriana. a (Campbell & H.)... Ill 8 ... 8 n 5 n 5 n 2 % See 10 15
4MS Dol. Weithoff, a (Owen Co.). 09 7 ... 5 «i 4 I!i4 Hi-1 % T. Sheehan. 6 12
(4510) Cousin Carrie, 0 (Duncan)... 99 2 ... 12 1 :% lj% 4 h Adkir.s 8 12
4563 Spindle, « (F. W. Cooper)... 101 9 ... 9 1 8 1 C >i 5 >i McKinnon . 60 60
45S5 Nugget. 4 (Fox & McD.)'... 104 3 ... .1 h 3 4 3 Vi 0 '4 Knapp 5 «
45T2 nocux Bill. G (Giesecke) 101 10 ... 10 3 0 % 0 2 7 2 Carson 20 15
459,8 Jim Gore II, a (G. Webb) 102 1 ... 4 l&ft n 7 1 8 n Buxton 4 £-2
4«7.'i Gibraltar, a (Ketcheman) 107 4 ... 61 7h8h91 Frawley ... 15 20
45ftl llilas. 4 (Crane & Co.) 104 6 ... 7 VilO 3 10 1 10 V, J. Sheehan. 6-5 9-5
45 17 San Lutlon. 4 (J. Robblns). . .(102 11 "... 11 11 11 11 Tobln 30 60
Time— :24Vi, :4S}i. 1:14%'. At post 4\' 2 minutes. Off at 3:00'^. Polly, place, 2: show. 1.
Oriana, place. 0: show, ::. ¦ Dollie, show, 5-2. Winner, ch. m. by Nephew-LJUie W.
(Trained by C. Pleasant.) Start good. Won riddea out. Second and third driving. Aurt
Polly well ridden. Oriana came with a rush at the close. Too far for Cousin Carrie.
Nugget quit. ISosus Bill away badly. Jim Gore can do better. Milas can be of no
account from his race.
4G13. FOURTH RACE— On e mile and a sixteenth: handicap; 3-year-olds and up; first, $500.
Index | Horse and Owner. IWtjSt. \i. «i. Str.' Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
4801 Autollght, 5 (W. Hazlip) 1100 1 2 1 2 2 3 3 2 3 1 1*4 I. Powell... 7-5 8-5
¦tea: Position. 6 (D. S. Fountain).. 100 .1 3 *i S v, 2 n 3 1 2 3 Adkins 6 4
(4577) Antolee, 5 (McCafferty) 1102 2 1 3&1 4^1 1^1 \, 3 n Bonner ...'. 8 3
(4510) Diamante, 3 (W. J. Spiers)... | 05| 4 4 4 4 4-4 Knapp 2 13-5
Time — :25, :499',, 1:15V4. l:41ta, 1:4S. At post *i minute. Off at 3:31 %. Autolight. place.
3-5; show, out. Position, place. 1; show. out. Antolee, out. Winner, br. h. by Autocrat-
Silver Light. (Trained by C. Mulholland.) Start good. Won very easily. Second and
third driving hard. Autolight only breezed along the last part o f it. Antolee set a warm
clip and couldn't make good the last part. Diamante outfooted.
4014 FIFTH'RACE — Seven furlongs; selling: 4-year-olds and upward; value to first $325.
Index j Horse and Owner. IWtlSt.- »; • Vi- "*i. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. cT.
4»5Ctt |.IIm Hale. 5 (St?nfleld) |102| 4 11 11 1213 1 AV, 3. Sheehan. 3 10-,-.
ititol The Pride a iT Wcllm:-n). . .|104| 6 2n2123 2125 I. Powell... '1 10-5
4060 |Ada TC. 5 (Antrim Stable) I 09 O O 9 7 n 3 I»i3 IXC. Buxton 4 6
4<X« Rose of May. 4 (Kirk & Co.).. 101 2 5 h 4 n :: >i 4 n 4 6 Chandler .. 2O 20
4">9-T Tlzona, 0 (Partlngton Bros.)..|l06 1 4 h 5 h 5 l^ifi 2 5 4 Henderson . 6 10
4477 Miracle II, 4 (J. Curl) i 09 5 3 l%fi 1 ' 8 1 5 3 e 1^. Knapp .1 3
4*51 Greenock. 0 (Woods & Co.);,. . 105 3 8 1 S n 9 7 17 2 Bell 20 50
4.'00 Sleeping Child, 4 (Moran). ..*.. 103 872 71 «h 85 8 8 J.T. Sheehn 10 10
45W Angle. 4 (Capps & Co.) t»4 7 C I\j3 h 419 9 Crosswalte ,| 60 100
Time — :24.' :4fHi, l:l»Vi. 1:27%. At pest 4 minutes. Off at 3:53. Hale, place. 7-5: show,
7-10. ¦ Pride, place, 7-5; show, 7-10. Ada. show. 1. Winner, b. g. by PiccoIo-RHlltto.
(Trained by W. L,/ Stanfield.) Scratched — Donator. Start good. Won In a gallop. Sec-
I end and third driving. Gallop for the winner. The Prido ran his race. Ada X was sore.
but kept plodding- along. Miracle had some speed for a furlong. Sleeping Child away
pocrly. -- nnn -.~~-.-.~-.-.-.~.~.-.~-.~. n ~~ nn .
4015 SIXTH RACE — One mile: selling: 4-year-olds and upward; value to first $325. -'"V" -¦,:
Index I • Horse and Owner. WtlSt. }4. \^~. ?4. Str. Fin. ! Jockey. OpT Cl.
453!) Bard Burns.5 (D. S. Fountain) 1W 1 1 I 1 3 1 }J 1 h 1 n Adkins 8 7
4595 Divina, 4 (El .Prlmero Stable) 102 5 4 % 5 5.3 1^2 h' J. Sheehan. 6-5 9-10
4500 Bill Massie, 5 (J. McAlester). 104 3 3 1^2 4 2 2>i2 2 3 3%fl. Powell. .. 4 7-2
4(J0l Forest King. 4 (S. Jones) 103 45 3h420 43 |Dugan 15 12
4C03 [Golden Light. 5 <;.IcCaflerty)|107| 2 2h 4 »j 3 '» ( H 5 ' I Bonner 4 6
Tim'' '"6V» :50 s 4. l:lC»i. 1:42. At post IV, minutes. Off at 4:24^. Burns, place. 2: show,
3-5. Dlvina.' place, 1-3: show. out. Massle.show, 1-3. Winner, ch. h. by Matt Byrnes-
Bar Maid. (Trained by D. S. Fountain.) • Start bad. Won In a hard drive of three. Ad
kins en winner beat the others away. Divina would have won if Sheehan had kept his
whip in action. Golden Light received another trimming. He has gone back.
HELENA, Mont.. April 15.— Christ Marda
son, living in Ophlr Gulch, in a dream lost
nlebt- imagined he was attacked by. Indiana^
In trylns to defend himself from the.redsfUns
he secured possession of a large revolver. and
fired several shots, .wounding himself twice, tu
the L-ad.
REDDING. April 15.— Joe Miller, a crip
pled hobo, impersonated a police •, officer
here last night and arrested , a country
man namecT Baumann. Miller was taking
his victim toward the* city Jail when , a
friend of Baumann Interfered. Baumann
. thereupon broke away from his . captor
iitnd notified the officers. Miller and acom-<
"panion were subsequently captured behind
the Jail. Robbery is given aa the cause
for their strange- action.
Bobber Impersonates an Officer.
REDDING, April 15.— George Holden,
formerly of Redding. -was nearly mur
dered in SIsson last night by a man em
ployed in the logging camps. - The men
had quarreled, but had patched up their
difficulties and shook hands As they
stepped up to the bar for drinks the log
ger ¦ grabbed a whisky bottle, knocked
Holden to the floor and standing over him
diew a revolver. He aimed the weapon
at Holden and would have shot had not
friends interfered and disarmed him.
HoMen's nose was broken, and it la be
lieved he Is badly injured Internally.
Prompt Action Prevents Murder,
• YOSEMITE. April 15.-A petition Is be
ing circulated here in the interest of the
present' guardian of the Yosemite Valley,
J. F. Stevens, asking the Yosemite Com
missioners to have him reappointed for
the ensuing.year, commencing July 1. The
only other avowed candidate for the place
is' Fred Schlageter of Marlposa, formerly
County Assessor of this county. C. C.
Hlggins, son-in-law of the late A. ¦ H.
Washburn of San Francisco, has also been
reported as a candidate, and Galen Clark,
now in his ninetieth year, with all his
faculties unimpaired; would no doubt ac
cept.the place were it offered him.-.
Yosemite Valley Guardian.
SACRAMENTO, April 13.— Jay Hughes,
formerly with the Brooklyns, to-day
signed with Manager Parke Wilson to
pitch for the Seattle team of the Pacific
Coa3t League.. He will make his first ap
pearance in this city next Sunday.
Jay Hughes Signs With Wilson.
R. H. E.
Helena,/ ...0 00000200—2' CO
Los .Angeles ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 6 1
; Batteries — Putnam and Carlich; Thatcher
and Hanson. Umpire — Huston.
LOS ANGELES, April 15.— Helena shut
out Reilly's Los Angeles team to-day in
a fast srame. There was no batting to
speak of on either aide! but what little
there was came in the eighth inning,
•when Frary reached first, on four wide
ones and was driven home by Carischts
home run to the left field fence. Putnam
was unhittable when , men were on bases
and hits were needed. Thatcher also
pitched well. Both teams did clean field
ing. There was a small crowd in attend
ance. • not more than 200 .occupying- the
big bleachers. Score:
Putnam Pitches a Great Game for
Helena Team.
BEILLY'S MEN SHUT OUT.
> Fifth race, four, and one-half furlongs— Ed
A?f r i ley^T on ' < 3 .J'r May berry second, Pentaour
tnlrd. .Time, :t>2\t.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling—
CoRswell won, .Lsnidus Eecond, P.uby Ray
third. Time, 1 :4S. ,
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth— The
Don won Flocarllne second, Tancred third.
Time, 1:5054. . *
Fourth race, one mile— Farmer Jim won,
y Becond - Ohnet third. Time,
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. April 15.— Montgomery
Park summary: \- . *
First rae<\ six furloVs, selling:— John Coul
ll, F or k, Slst f r ,,£ ate n 8e cond, Miss Hume
mini, nmp, l :lu^4. ¦
Second race, six furlong*— Semper Vivum
r.^Y/ S ' second ' John A - Scott third. Time/
First race— Sly, Onyx, Modicum.
Second race— Strife, Juana, Sex
tette.
Third race— Judge Voorhies,Warte
Nicht, Polonius.
. Fourth race— Maresa, Dollie Weit
hoff, Carilee. .
Fifth race — Disturber, Bedner,
Windward.
Sixth race — Peter J, Gorgalete,
The Fretter.
THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.
R. H. E.
Spokane 0 0110002. 0 — 4 0 2
Portland, 10 0 0 0 0 0 0V- 1 5 3
¦ Batteries — Nichols- and Zaluskey; Lundbom
and Anderson. Umpire — Mohaffey.
PORTLAND, Or., April 15.— Spokane
won from Portland to-day by hard hit
ting. Nordvke led in the batting and
twice knocked out a two-bagger at an
opportune time. Nichols was harder to
find than Lundbom, who allowed the vis
itors nine hits. Attendance 800. Score:
Leads, in Batting at Portland, Get
ting Two Two-Baggers.
NORDYKE IS IN FORM.
W,EYM0UTH. April lo.-No rac
inc between the Shamrocks
was held to-day. Apart from
the bad weather, the chal-
lenger's mainsail requires
overhauling. It set like a gunnysack
during yesterday's trial. Designer Fife
and Saiimaker Ratsey superintended the
alteration. Fears are again expressed
that the fault lies partly with the gaff
and boom. Many people are of the opin
ion that they are too light to do good
work in a hard breeze.
BRISTOL, R. L; April 13.— With the
mainmast and most of its rigging in place
and the bowsprit attached, the bow of
the cup defender Reliance has settled and
che floats with the bow much lower
than the after part. Even when the main
boom is on beard, and the boat attains
her designed balance, it is thought she
will still be distinguishable from the other
ninety-footers at a distance by a dip for
ward. It seems certain she has a lower
freeboard than the Constitution by at
least six inches.
The riggers are at work rigging up a
double bobstay, which is somewhat of an
innovation in cup defenders. .
An extra set of spars, including the
gaff, boom and mast, exact duplicates
of the new ones now on board, are being
made for the .yacht.
SEATTLE, April 15.-Seattle had a bat
ting matinee to-day, driving Harmon out
of the box in the sixth inning. Stanley
led with four hits, being closely followed
by Hurley and Babbitt. Tacoma scored
three runs in the last inning and had
three men on bases j when the side was
retired. Score:
Seattle 0 3 10 4 11 O,xA-lo' 15* 3
Tacoma 10 0 12 0 0 0 3—7 10- 1
Batteries— Loucks and Stanley; Harmon,
Baker and 'flyers. Attendance — 2000.
Seattle Enjoys a Batting Matinee and
Is Victorious.
HARMON IS HARD HIT.
CHICAGO. April 15.— At Lakeside to-day the
sport was marked by cold, threatening weath
er; large attendance and muddy track. Sum
mary ; . , . . .
First race, seven furlongs— About won Me
ropc second. Old Mike third. Time. 1 :36.
fcecond race, seven furlonrs — Antonius won.
Doeskin second, .Safeguard third. Time 1-34
Third race, four furlongc— Arnold K. won.
JlH • rIaIllim second, J. W. O'Nell third. Time,
'.Q>1 3-5. ¦ .
Fourth race, five furlonea— St. Minor won,'
Scorpio second, - Burnie' Bunton third. Time,
F)f t, h race, one mile— Albula won, Rankln
second. Pyrrho third. Time, 1:48. ";
Sixth race, one mile — Alee won, Dodie S
second, Marlon Lynch third. Time, 1 :49 3-6.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.— A cold, dreary day
did not deter a large crowd from witnessing
Kinloch's opening card. Summary:
First race, seven furlong*, purse — Sylvia Tal
bot won, Barkelmore second, Blue Grass Girl
third. Time, 1:04%:
Second race, four and a half furlongs — Max
Ros,e won. Myrondale second, Ralnland third.
Time, *:5S a / t . »»
Third race, seven furlongs, purse — Ilediicfr
won. Doodler second. Flora Levy third. Time,
1 : 3C % . *
Fourth race. Inaugural handicap, one mile
Audlphone won. W. B. Gates second. Ben
Chance third. Time, 1:48 "4.
Fifth racf. six furlongs, purse — Dr. Kntn
merer won. .Crime second. Countess Clara third.
Time. 1:21 '4.
Eljcih rface. ..-fie mil*' and' seventy yards-
Pay the Fiddler won. Kl Rey second Chorus
Boy third. Time, 1:57»4.
KOSTEL AN EASY MARK.
Sacramento Scores Sixteen Runs in a
Game With Seattle.
SACRAMENTO. April 15.-Gritty littlo
Kostcl proved an easy mark for the hard
slugging Senators to-day. In the third
inning by scientific bunting, mixed with
heavy slugging, they piled up nine hits
and nine runs. This did not In any way
discourage Kostel, who essayed the next
Inning only to have his delivery found
for five hits, while four more runs crossed
the plate. He then gave way to HIckcy.
who was as wild as a "March hare. The
Siwashes managed to get two runs over
the rubber in the ninth. Score:
r/ h. e.
Sacramento ...0 09401 02 0 — 18 lft ::
Seattle 0 00 000 002 — 3 ? «
Batteries — Cutter and Graham; Kostel.
Hlckey and Boettlgar. Umpire — Levy.
LieutenaJit Colonel Pippy Is Named.
SACRAMENTO. April 15.— Upon the re-
quest of Adjutant General Corbin of the
United States army, who will be the grand
marshal at the dedicatory ceremonies in
connection with the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at St. Louis. Governor Pardec
has detailed Lieutenant Colonel George
H. Plppy of San Francisco to act as an
aid to General Corbin.
Sixth, race — Seven furlongs; S-y ear-olds and
up:
(4fi01)Gorgalete .... 03! 4fi0t The- Fretter...lO6
4501 Henas «3 4570 Peter J 10*
4558 Grail 10li 102
•Apprentice allowance.
Fifth race — One mile-; selling; 4-year-olds and
up.
4582 Klckumbob ..102 4600 Ravino . 1C"
4571 El Fonse 1T0 (4811)Tuft» "ur
4000 Canejo 104 (460S)»Wlndward "lOO
4591 II. Thatcher.. 10!> 4800 Bedner 102
(4000) Disturber ....106 4542 Monda. .. 10°
4C00 Loyal S 102 4604 Bernota 10°
Fourth race — Five and a half furlc%gs- sell
ing; mares; 4-year-olds and up. .
41C2 Miss Remsen-ICT. 450t Cherries ... 110
4542 Miss Dlvidend.110 4*12 TJo! TC>Uhoff 105
45«0 Dora 1 110 4587 Skip Me.... 105
4t!04 Ksternell 103 3729 Maresa 105
4."K5 faille Green, .lo.". 4472 Casslo "W "llo
4114 Malasplna 110' 4300 Mldlove lfij
4372 N. Hawthorne.110 1 4507 Carlle« "'no
451S Jen Hughes... 110 45 12 'Nullah .. 103
Third race — One mile; selling; 3-year-olda
4.]§.t Polonlus 1(*| 4606 Figardon on
4«*1 "Almarlc 99 (4533)»\Varte N!cnVlO4
4504 Adirondack . .101 1(4573) J. Voorhles. . . 1C6
2-y*a?"o1d r flHIe^ FOUr furl0Bs:s: 8enin s: maiden
i'^o l? mar 110 43f8 Facts 10."
45uS Forest Fire... 10.', 45W El Principe.. .!«•
45*0 Sextette 10."i 4o©0 'Midway 10S
4599 *Floriana Bell.lO.f 45CX M»tlakatla "lC3
4.MH> -Prln's Sylvia. 100 4235 Maggie B "c
4512 Easter Lady.. 105 . (for.Magjrie A)1C."
4MB Strife 110 ."... TrUle .„. . lib
45CS Juana llt> Albert-Detrlx.
Flrit race— Six furlongs: selling: 3-year-olJi
and up. »
4579 Parfg Jennie. 93 !(4E5C> Modicum 101
4rtl2 »San Lutlon..l01 U4.VU)Onyx II 104
4589 All About lt)::i (450S)SIy no
4540 Sailor 109|4054 Teufel 1OI
4B00 Dotterel 03 4MS Maraschino ..106
•47 Pat Morrissey.100 43S7 Cathello 1M
ftfOO Tom. Knight. 101 4565 Royal- F 109
(4«04)'Hllary l'H! 4501 PriestUke »»3
440S "Impetuous ... 8S|
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
¦ All indications point to a large attendant
c-n Saturday, which is "Fablola Day," at the
track across the bay. j A race for horses ridden
by gentlemen riders will be the special feature.
.Tom >:yan will dispose of his entire stable
of how? on the 23th inst. Ben Mac Dhui has
already Leen sold at private sale.
13d Lloyd, " the New York layer of odds, and
his crew will leave for home Saturday night.
. Ben Benjamin, the well known newspaper
man. will act as associate judge at the Kenll
worth Park me'ettng, Petaluma. Harry Stover
Is. manager of the. venture and as nearly ail of
the stables will participate it promises to be a
bic success. .:
¦ Euxton is still sIotvj at getting his mounts
away from the barrier, which fault militates
greatly against his chances of success. Espe
cially Is this noticeable In large fields. .
AT pobson. the' well - known sporting scribe,
bought James Tuohy's crack 3-year-old Epicure
yesterday, paying $0000 for the son of Imp.
Darebtn. . Before departing for the East Pitta
burg Phil. It Is said; gave as his opinion that
Epicure was the best o-year-old In California.
Bl!ly Short will have charge of the colt, which
NOTES OF THE TRACK.
IT was simply no trick at all for Au
tolight to win the mile and a six
teenth handicap at Oakland yester
day, and in his present form it seems
he will take a lot of beating.
The handicapper's 10& pounds rested
lightly on the back of the brown horse
and at 8 to 5 he won from Position with
Ivy Powell "hauling in his jib." Bonner,
on Charley McCafferty's recent acquisi
tion, tried to steal the race, but the mare
could not stand the clip she cut out and
barely downed Dlamente, f the only other
starter, for third place.
Those whp strung their coin on the
chances of the favorites again returned
home short of weight, as besides Auto
light Tufts was the only other choice
that showed to advantage.
away from the post poorly;
Milas lacked speed; Miracle proved a false
alarm, and Dlvina should have won, but
didn't because Sheehan laid away his
"bat" too soon.
Sterling Towers, with Hildebrand, an
apprentice rider, in the saddle, made a'
runaway race of the opening sprint. The
mare went to the post at 8 to 1 and ran
home nearly two lengths ahead of the
60 to 1 shot Yo-No-Se. George Dewey«
was third. Alaria, the favorite, was
away poorly and had no chance.
All three starters— Larry Wilt, Tufts
and Expedient— were Quoted at 16 to 5 In
the betting on the mile and a furlong
number. It turned out a two-horso race
between July Gyp and Tufts. The last
named gelding had Bonner in the saddle
and- outgained Ravino through -the
stretch, winning by a head. I O U, with
J. T. Sheehan up, t6ok show honors.
The price about Mllas crept from ff'to 5
to 9 to 5 in the betting on the third re
citaland his showing justified the slide.
After Cousin Carrie had done with her
stunt Aunt Polly with Bell In the sad
dle,' passed the judges a length before the
tardy Oriana. Dollie Weithoff dropped
into the show. The winner was a 6 to 1
chance. -
From the accounts of his work there
was nothing to the fifth race but Miracle
II, if the different trainers were listened
to.. Jim Curl's gelding was backed from
5 to 3 to 1 favoritism, but did nothing to
warrant the plunge, j Jim Hale, ridden by
"Monk" Shceharu led from start to fin
ish, winning in a romp from The Pride
and^Ada N. j
E)ivina, the 9 to 10 favorite for the con
cluding, mile selling run, lost to Bard
Burns in a neck finish. The last named
horse,. owned. by Dell" Fountain, was play
ed from 8 down to 1! and 7 and made all
the running. Bill Mass!e ran a close third.
¦will be taksn to Chicago and raced, alonjr with
Mcney Muss and Ignaclo. also trained by Short.
Filth race, four and one-half furlongs — Ag
nes Brcnnan won, Bomblno second, St. Roche
third. Time. :57.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs — Mac
key Dwyer won. Futurity second, Durazzo
third. Time. 1:11 2-5.
fourth race, seven furlongs, the Carter hand
icap — Ahumada von. Yellow Tall second, llly
rla third. Time. 1:33.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling — Rostrand
w ?n. Carroll D. second, 'Imperious third. Time,
Second race, four and one- half furlongs —
Bath Beach won. Valour second, Knobhampton
third. Time. :50 3-6.
NEW YORK, April 15.— The metropoli
tan racing season of 1902 was ushered in
at Aqueduct to-day under most unfavor
able conditions, ' a light, drizzling rah.
falling: throughout the day and a cold,
northeast wind driving the rain far into
the stand. Summary:
First race, five furlonps. selling— Cassville
won. Lieschen second. Right and- True third.
Time, 1:00 3-5.
LIPTONS THIRD CHALLENG
ER AS SHE APPEARS IN THE
TRIAL RACES.
Palo Alto and Pocatelli, two of the
Ccstcst greyhounds in America, are en
tered Jcr the special stake to be run at
Urlcn Coursing Park on Sunday.
Offir.? to the de2i3.nd3 for roiling stock
rsade on it by picnickers, the Southern
i'aclf.c Company has been compelled to
¦v.ithdraw its eptcia.! coursing trains for
the Dresent. Ertra. electric cars will be
put en by the £an Mateo electric Mne to
iianile the crowds. Tlx; first course en
Sunday will be called at Z(*:Z) a. m. The
draw last night rc-feulted as follov.'s:
SpeoxJ stake, slxtsen entries — T. .T. Croon's
'¦•...• 1 vs. H. <-»«ary'« America; E. tieary's
Bonnie Pasha, vs. CJ. Nethercott's Pooattllt; T.
J. Oonin's Tr»l<c i*oy vs. A. iyeggerron'* Clo
verds'.e; J. Doyle'* Liberator vs. O. Starr »
SJitKter Rockrt; Oi'arml iiros.' Gambit vs. G.
.\"eUiercotf« BarRt-: f. A. McComb's Mount
Rose ve. Aen-.-id Kcnn< Is' Aeolus: J. Sweeney's
Rubber Ankk-s vs. E. Geary'* Palo AUo: J. E.
Freeman's P.eno vr. E. Reddy's Full Moon.
Open stake, ilfty-slx entries — Atamcda Ken
nele' J. N. Bon'hay vs. Ofctarfr.i Bros." Santo
nin: SI. Valentine's Precila Maid vs. E. Reddy's
Lost Girl; J. SchaefTer's Luxury vs. E. Geary's
Va!r Oakr: L. M. AppW^y's Sir Pasha, vs. \V.
•T. Leonard's Daylight; G. L. Crawford's
l^aucliinc Water v*. p. Mulhr's Presidio Hoy;
Ala-tneda. K«nnel«* Black Bart vs. E. Geary's
Ruby Sankey; W. O. Buckle's Pass By vs.
.\. It. Curtis' Old Ironsides; F. A. McComb's
Little fiister vs. O. Zahl's Conroy; H. A. Tal
bot's r'oneord Bey •»¦». j. Carroll's Cascade;
<i. L. Crawford's False -Alarm vs. A. Valen
tine's May Connolly; P. White's Red Pepper
vs. F. Jones' Tyrone Prince; W. H. Kocher**
J>ear Gaetcn xr. F. .Icn«fs' V.'edgpwood : P.
Reilly'B V.'tttles vs. W. H. Koch«-r'» Tnnke-
Boy: Ckiarlni Bros.' Hcr.est John v«. J. t;at
roll> Lady Menlo; J. Sweeney's Barged Actor
v*. G. L. Crawford's Idaho Boy; F. A. Mc
rorab's Firm Fellow vg. J. Sweeney's Coneort
*V. C. Glasfons Wlilt* Hat vs. W. J. Ixyjr
ard's Liltie Plunger; J. Regan's Flora Belle
\>. A. Buker> Pure Pearl; G. A. Starr's Kmii
»ravn r». B. Geary's Una ; W. Cairns' Eastlako
\f. J. Sweeney's ReckWn Acrobat; T. Maher's
>"lrein vs. O. Zahl's Miss Wilson; E. Geary's
FwiM y*. J. Carroll'* Medley; Alaneda Ken*
nel»' Ciirice vs. J. Sweeney's Royal Archer:
W. H. Kocher'a Boots vs. G. \V. McKenna's
My Bonnie King; G. 1.. Crawford's Lulu Girl
v«. E. G<>ary'e Rcy Hughie; A. Seygrerson's
AlgT McDonald vs. P. Retlly's Lord Oranard;
F. A. McCorr.b'e Otto vs. Al&mrda Kennels'
Harvey JI: E. Geary's Fannie Hughle vs. "?.'.
Calms' Melrose. • .
R. H. E.
San Francisco. .0 0000100 5 — « 7 2
Los Angeles ..0 0000000 0 — 0 5 1
Batteries — Whalen and Leahy; Newton and
Spies. Umpire— O-Connell.
LOS ANGELES, April 15.-Jlmmy Whal
en broke the spell to-day and not only
defeated the Angels but shut them out.
After fifteen straight victories Los An
geles lost to San Francisco by the score
of 6 to 0. It was a pitchers' battle up to
the ninth inning, with a slight advan
tage in favor of Whalen in point of stead
iness. San Francisco scored one in the
sixth on Arrellanes' single over second
and Lynch's grounder between short an<l
third. No more runs were made until the
ninth, when Newto'.i weakened and al
lowed three hits, hit a batter and threw
wild to third base. When he had pulled
himself together five runs had crossed the
plate.
The attendance was even larger than
yesterday, the gate ahowing 2S0O. Score:
ANGELS FIUAIXY LOSE.
After Fifteen Victories Pitcher
Whalen Shuts Them Out.
AHUMADA WINS
CARTER STAKE
FLEET HOUNDS
ARE ENTERED
The home team marched from the club
house in a line just as they did on open
ing day and then broke ranks when. they
reached the diamond." The team aeems to
have taken the hearts of the' fans by
storm and the team ia sure. to get a hand
whenever it appears on the field for work
or for practice.
• Considering the threatening condition of
the weather there was a big crowd in at
tendance. The rain held off until the
game ended. The score:
San Francisco — '1 Butte —
R. H. P. A.E.I R..H. P. A.E.
Horitz.cf 0 0 0 0 OIKane. s.. 1 4 2 1 4
Kly. s... 0 1 2 3 0 Ward.Ob. 10 3 3 0
Stovall.lf 2 12 0 OLaRqe.lb 2 2 12 0 V
Mrshll.rf. 110 0 0 McKvt.rr 0 12 10
Weavr.lb 0 1 11 0 . 0 Muller.lf. 1 3 10 0
Weed.3b. 0 0 12 0 Swndlls.c 116 2 0
Zearfss.c 0 14 2 0 Urkhft\3b 1112 1
Hurns.irb. 0 0 4 3 0 McHle.cr 110 2 1
Pfiester.p 0 0 0 3 OJGay, p... 0 1 0 8 2
Totals. 3 5 24 13 Ol Totals. 8 14 27 19" 3
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 — 3
Base hits 0 » 0 3 0 2 ' 0 0 0 — fi
Butte 2 O 1 1 4 0 0 O x — 8
Base hits 3 13 14 110 x— 14
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits — Kane 2, La Roque 2. Brock
hoff. Muller 3, Marshall. Sacrifice hits — Mc-
Hale. McKevltt. First base on errors — San
Francisco 4. First be.se on called balls — Off
Pflester 4. on* Gay 3. Left on bases — San
Francisco 6, Butte S. Struck out — By Pflester
4. by Gay 4. Double plays — Burns to Ely:
McKevltt to La Roque: Gay to Swindells to
La Roque. Time of game — 1:45. Umpire —
Warner.
It was a gala day for hitting the ball
over the right field fence. During the
game six went out on Ninth street for
two bases and nine doubles were scored
altogether. This was due principally to
the fact that Pflester used wonderful
speed and nearly every time the bail was
hit it went over in the direction of the
right field fence. Aside from this the
game was an Interesting one and con
tained some snappy, fast baseball.
Kane of the visitors carried off the hon
ors in batting for the day. He secured
four safe ones'and two of these were good
for two bases. Mas Muller, the Butte left
fielder, was also handy with the club,
knocking out three doubles over the right
field fence.
The Miners from Butte lay In wait for
McClosky's talent yesterday • to wipe out
the opening day Insult, so as soon as the
trouble began it could easily ~be seen San
Francisco was all in. The Miners were in
earnest in everything they did, even to
the making of errors. The home team
seemed stricken with a fit of awe at the
rush of thevisitors and they gave up the
fight ere it was half over. Score, 8 to 3.
The grounds were in much better shape
than on opening day, but the fielding was
not up to the standard of the first day's
show. The Butte team committed eight
errorsfcmany of which were costly and let
in runs. Strange to say,, the home team
played with a clean mistake column. It
was their utter lack. of ability to land on
Pitcher Gay that lost them the game/
Gay was in grand form throughout the
struggle. He had an assortment of curves
that would fool the best batsmen in the
business. Besides this, his change of pace
was utterly bewildering and his control
was good at every stage of the game. In
addition to all this, Gay was kept exceed
ingly busy In fielding. He accepted eight
of his ten chances.
Jack Pfiester, the southpaw from Co
lumbus, was on the firing line for the
home team and he was one easy mark for
the Miners.. They^gave him an awful
beating and never for a moment did they
case up. In all Mr. Pflcster was soaked
for a total of fourteen clean singles,
which brought in runs whenever rups
were needed.
Stolen bases — Brashcar 2, Van Buren Vi;r
neaux. Two- base hits — Johnson. Enjle.' Sac
rifice hlta — Van Buren. Gorton. Lee. Vigneaux.
First base on errors — Oakland 1. Portland ::.
First ba.-'e on called balls — Off Lee 1. nit En-
Kle 2. Left on bases — Oakland, fl. Portland 8.
Struck out — By Lee 1. by Cngle 4. Double
play — Fillman to Brashear to Devereaux.
Passed ball — Gorton. Wild pitch — Le«. T.me
of game — 2:00. Umpire — McDonald
SUMMARY.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2
Base hits 1 0 1 O 1 © 3 1 0 — 7
Oakland rt 1 O O O 0 O 4 x— ."»
Base hiu 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 3 x— S
RUNS AND HITS BT IXNIXGS.
The play was finished in a heavy shower
of rain. About SCO persons attended. Th«
score:
Portland— , Oakland—
R. H. P. A. E R. H. P. A. S
ZInsar.a. 0 2 3 1 O;Dv'rs.31> 1 O 3 1 1
VBurn.cf O 2 1 O O'Fillinn.s 1 O 3 4 1
Xadeu.lr 0 0 2 0 0 Brshr.lb 1 S 9 2 1
Andm.:ib 0 0 0 1 OiBaxtr.cf 1 1 2 0 t>
Andsn.2b 0 0 13 OiMurdk.rf 0 1 2 1 t»
Smlth.rf. 0 111 o[Jonsn.2b 0 1 0 1 11
Shaferlb 116 1 0»Krugr.lf 0 1 2 0 (»
Vlgx.3b,c 10 6 0 llGorton.c 1 1 6 0 <»
Engle.p.. 0 112 O.Lee.p ...O O 1 4 U
Harlow.c 0O300
Totals 5 S 27 13 G
Totals 2 7 24 9 1
The dearth of dash and vim was so no
ticeable In the game between the Oak
land and Portland teams yesterday at
Recreation Park that the spectators open
ly resented the splrltlessness of the play.
Up to the end of the eighth inning It was
a 2 to 1 score, yet a couple of hours were
consumed In the contest. The slowness
was chiefly due to the dilatory actions of
the batters In taking their places .at the
piate. The "next man up" was cover in
readiness. He leisurely traversed the 100
feet from the bench after the preceding
sttckroan had gone down the line to first.
The Portlands still had their ill-luck
with them. They forged ahead la the
seventh to the delight of the majority
of the onlookers, who always sympathize
with the weaklings, but their Waterloo
came in the eighth, when Engle lost his
effectiveness. In that inning Gorton sin
gled and Lee sacrificed. Devereaux
reached first on an error by Vigneaux.
Engle made it a full house by furnishing
Fillman with a pass. A single by Brash
ear brought Gorton home and a sacri
fice by Baxter performed a like service
for Dcvereaux. Murdock put the finish
ing touch on Portland's discomfiture by
scoring Fillman and Brashear on a sin
gle.
In the fifth inning Andrews, angered at
a close decision at first, told Umpire Mc-
Donald it was the referee's place to run
Gown to the bag to witness the play. The
suggestion was bluntly made and An
drews was retired to the bench. >yig
neaux then took third and Harlow donned
the mask.
(Pacific National League.)
Won. Lon. Pet.
Seattle 2 0 1000
Kjokane ...; o 0 100v)
Son Francisco l l ,5m
Los Angeles i i .£0J
Uutto , l l .5L0
Helena i x .500
Portland 0 * 2 .CCO
Tacoma 0 2 .0C0
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THp CLUBS.
(Pacific Coast League.)
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Los Angeles 16 IS 1 •w*
Sacramento 15 "10 O •6b7
San Francisco 17 10 7 .18*
Oakland IS « 10 -373
Seattle 1» 8 13 .316
Portland 16 2 14 .123
Gay Is in Grand Form "and
His Offerings Puzzle
McClosky'sMen.- y
Batting Spurt in the Eighth
Gives Oakland Another
Game.
Ill Luck Still Hovers
Over the Men From
the North.
Native Talent Succumbs
to Heavy Hitters of '
the North.
BUTTE TEAM HAS
SWEET REVENGE
PORTLAND LOSES
AT THE FINISH
SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE FIELD AND THE DIAMOND
¦ . ¦•¦ ¦ ¦¦ -¦¦-,¦¦-- '-- ¦•.:'•- - -mmm&
THE SAN FEANCISCO CALL, THIJBSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903,
Experts Say the Challenger's Main Sheet Is Hardly Bet
ter Than a Gurinysack in Its Present Form and Claim
the Fault Lies Partly With the Gaff and Boom
SAILS OF SHAMROCK III
UNDERGOING ALTERATIONS
THE; GALL'S RACING FORM -CHART.
Four Choices Disappoint Their Admirers at Track
Over the Bay— Miracle Fails to Come Through.
James Twohy Sells Epicure for a Big Figure
AUTOLIGHT, AT HIS BEST,
WINS HANDICAP EASILY
8
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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ADVERTISEMENTS. ~"j ';"}
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bemailedfree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 16, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913