The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 30, 1904, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 March 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-03-30/ed-1/seq-10/>

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"Bridge . Whist. 1 ; "Five Hundred" and
all other tally cards. "Military Euchre,"
"Flinch," "Panic." "Pif'^and all new
backs In Congress Playing Cards. San
born, .Vail & Co., 741 'Market sW --•. '
XEW YORK. March 29.— Polo club
representatives of the United States
have be*?n invited to attend the annual
meeting of the National Polo Associa
tion to be held here on April 19. Dates
lor the season will be awarded. As
there are said to be good prospects of
fti Knplisli team coming over for the
tit. Louis Exposition games, efforts will
br- made to revise the rules with a view
to uniformity.
Jiisrlish l*oloists at St. Ix>ui.s.
St. Mary's College Nine a t Stanford.
The St. Mary's College baseball .team
will journey to Palo Alto to-day to
play '' the Stanford varsity nine. The
last time these teams met St. Mary's
won by a 9 to 4 score. The batteries
will be Ferguson or Schofleld and Ryan
for St. Mary's, Fritch or Sales and Ball
for Stanford. - . \ '•
Delaney expected to meet Harry Pol
lock, Munroe's manager, to-day to post
forfeits for the fight.' but 1 learned "that
Pollock was in San Francisco looking
after the interests _of Ybung. Corbett.
Forfeits, therefore, will not be posted
until the party reaches the coast, after
which Jeffries will begin "active" training
at once.., ..
NEW YORK, March 29.— Jim Jeffries
will leave this city next week, accom
panied by his manager, Billy Delaney;
Joe Kennedy, his sparring partner, and
Kid Eagan/.'for'.' the West. ..where he
will start training for -his . fight with
Jack Munroe. He will probably train
at Los Angeles.
The Present Intention of the Cham
pion 'Is to Condition Himself
at Ix>s Angeles..
.TTCFFRIES COMING .WEST
TO TRAIN FOR MUNROE
Jack Lamar of Brooklyn knocked
Jack Montana out 5n the third round
of a scheduled ten-round bout.
SAN DIEGO, March 2$. — Billy de
Coursey and Johnnie Ritchie met for
their second twenty-round boxing
bout before the San Diego Athletic
Club to-night- De Coursey was de
clared tlie winner on a fouf in the
eighth ro'un'd, after Ritchie had
knocked him out with heary blows to
The jaw. Although the referee gave
ihe fight to De Coursey he declared all
bets off, owing to the furious uproar
that followed his decision.
I)e Courscy Wins on a Foul.
The- water doIo came played at the
Lurlirie Baths last night between mem
bers of the Lurline Club attracted the
greatest number of swimmers that
have participated In a game for some
time. The game was a fine exhibition
of water polo, although somewhat one
sided. W. Harris," captaining W. P.
Stockton. J. A. Geddes, A. Heinz, H.
Heinz, O. Schiiltz. W. Clark and E,
Smithy defeated W. Pomin (captain),
George Dawson, W. Bray, T. Harris,
H. Seebach, J. A. Jackson, O.' Baldwin
and E.. Dawson by a score of 6 to 0.
The second relay race for the Gleason
Challenge cup between . the ; Lurline
Swimming Club' and the Olympic Club
v.'ill take place in the Olympic tank
on April 6. The men who will repre
sent the Lurline Swimming Clubvwill
be H. A. Widemann, W. P. Jackson,
A. H. Young, A. D. Schmidt and O.
Schiiltz. The Olympic Club men have
not been : selected.
Water Polo at Lurline Baths.
The^San Francisco Turn Verein will
give its annual demonstration of phys
ical training at the Alhambra Theater
Sunday night, April 19. There will
be more than 600 participants and the
exercises will be accompanied by a full
orchestra. The programme will be
under the' direction of Hans Goetz, the
instructor of physical culture of the
San Francisco Verein. F. Zecher is
the chairman of the committee hav
ing the affair In charge arid' Arthur
Brand is the secretary. ' Following is
the % programme:
Tableau, "Our School of Physical Culture":
calisthenics, first class of girls; exercises with
the lone wand and pole cllnbingr,' first class of
beys; exercises with dumbbells, second class of
beys; vrand exercises, third class of boya
calisthenics, fourth class of boys; flac" drill,
second class of cirls; single and double flag
FT.-ir.Eint. L. Hlnz; dasswork- on three-eld*
horses and pyramids, junior members; exer
cif*s on the horizontal bar,* active members:
Indian »lub ewinginr. third class of girls and
ladies; broadsword fencing; exercises on the
rcrallel bars, active members; exercises with
dumbbells, senior members; ¦ exercises with
Iron wands, active members; dance and march
roundell. third class of girls; pyramids, actlre
rr.embers.
Gymnastic Exhibition.
Stanley L-omas, kennel manager for
C. K. Harley, has returned' from the
Eastern bench show circuit with his
string, of fox terriers, Warren .Coast
guard, the noted wire-haired, \ being
among the lot.
The valuable special prizes offered by
the San Francisco Kennel Club for its
forthcoming show in Mechanics' Pa
vilion have auickened the interest of
owners of well bred dogs. Entries for
the show, will close on Saturday and
the indications point to a represen
tative exhibition. The office of the
club at 630 Market street will be open
every night this week to accommodate
intending exhibitors.
James Mortimer of New York, who
will judge all classes, is recognized as
one of the best judges. In America. With
the completion of his duties as super
intendent of the big Westminster Ken
nel Club show at New York City he
went to Chicago to judge the show
there. He will judge at Milwaukee
and then come direct here. Mr. Morti
mer Judged here four years ago and
his awards gave general satisfaction.
No city in the United States can
boast of so many Japanese spaniels as
can San Francisco. A number of these
costly animals will be exhibited.' Mr.
Stevenson has one of the finest kennels
in the United States. The toy breeds,
always favorites with the ladies and
children, will be represented, by Blen
heim, English toy and Japanese
spaniels, chows (Chinese dogs), mal
tese terriers, Yorkshire terriers, Mexi
can hairless, long-haired Chihuahua's
Italian greyhounds, pugs, Pommera
nians and skye terriers.
Class Promises to Be Unusually High
When Judge James Mortimer
Commences His Duties.
Error — Francis. Two-base . hits — Smith.
Chase 2, McCreedle and Sple*. Sacrifice' hits—
Ko58 and Djpnnan. First base on errors — Lcs
Anpeles 1. Left on bases — I»s Anceles 7.
Portland 3. Bases on balls— Off Hall 1. off
Iben? 1. Struck out— By Iberg C.'by Hall 1.
Double play — Drennan to Castro to Francis.
Time of same — 1 hour and 30 minutes. Um
pire — O'Connell.
SUMMARY.
Totals. 32 3 10 27 17l Totals.29 0 3 24 13
P.UNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
L09 Aag-eles ...000201 00 x — 3
Bare hits .....2 0 1 3 2,2 0 0 x— 10
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0
Base hits 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—3
LOS ANGELES, March 29.— Halls
effective pitching was responsible for
the defeat to-day of Portland. The
score was 3 to 0. Ibergr was hit freely,
but fine fielding: kept the score down.
Chase, Los Angeles' new first base
man, played a star same, securing two
doubles. The day was cold and windy
and a small crowd witnessed the
game. Score:
. .*¦''- *..* * -' ¦
Los Aneeles — , Portland—
AB.R.H. P.A.! AB.R. H. P.A.
Brnrd. cf.3 0 1 a 0 Frmn lb.4 O 0 14 o
Flood. 2b.4 0 14 4;McCde. rf.4 O 1 O O
Smith, 8b. 4 12 1 « Nadau, 11.3 O 0 1.0
Crvth. rf.4 111 0 Castro. s..4 0 O O 2
Ross. If.. .3 O o 0 0 Beck. 2b. .3 0 10 4
Chase, lb.4 1 2 14 lJDnan. cf.2 0 0 2 1
Toman, a.4 0 0 1 a^Fracs. 3b.3 0 111
Bpiei, C...3 0 2 3 0 Stelmn. c.3' 0 0 6 2
Hajl. p.. ..3 0 10 .tilbergr. p. .3 0 0 0 J
In Form.
Northern Men Arc Slmt Out by the
Ijos Angeles Stars — Cliase
HALL'S EFFECTIVE PITCHING
PUZZLES PORTLAND BATSMEN
The training table for the Califor
nia athletes was finally Incorporated
into the athletic life of the university
yesterday by the selection of the-fol
lowing: men to appear at the rendez
vous at the Dlninir Association: Emile
TL Abadie. Willard Sperry, Bert
Chaplin, Anthony Meany, Olie Snedi-
Rrar, Claude Kern, C. Boy, Zacharias.
l^ouis A. Frei, John A. Wilcox, S. R.
Srymmes, A. S. Moody, Arthur • M.
Cooley. R. G. Clifford and W. W. Gil
more. These men will dine daily at
the training table until the. day of the
meet with Stanford two weeks hence.
Hendrickson is the swiftest of the
Fprinters. He is good in the 100-yard
and 440-yard dashes. He does 100
yards easily in 10 2-5 seconds. Thom
as, th^ high jumper of the team, has
but one arm, but this does not seem
to interfere with his leaps. Voorhies
iu the mile and Davenport in the shot
put are also men to be feared. The
teams will line up in the following
order to-morrow:
Two-mile run: Pomona— Voorhies. Cali
fornia— Tibbetts, Wheeler. Olien. Lowell, Joy.
La Crane*. Anthony, Trtchert. Clifford, Boy".e,
Harkfr. Stanley, Newbail, Hackley, Lyonp.
J.I««dy. Robertson, Hrad, Darting, Stuart.
Italdwiu. t^pauldinc. Farrins. M»ala.
J'JO-yard daeh: Pomona — Hendrlckson. Cad
wa'ader. California — Abadie. Snedlgar. Bino
hr.m, Lasater. Davis, FYlckey, JeweJl. Ein-
Ftfln. VVhitmore, Kruschke, Crlete*, Neighbor,
\>n Sant, CalLalian.
120-yard hurdles: Pomona — Nobl*. McCor
irick. California — Meany. Fr*l. Hume.
HUO-yard hurdler : Pomona — Noble. Cad
¦walader. California — Hume, Fret, Meany,
Howe, LjtcJi.
220-yard darn: Pomona— Henflrtckson, New
man. California — Snedijar. Zachatiaa, John
•¦tone, Jone*. Jewell, Laaater. Bln^hatn, Lipp
man, WHeox, Davis. Whitman, Stanton. Blake
inore. Kern. Krutchke, Callalian, Nottage, Ad
ler. EineteJn, Prerao.
880-yard run: Potaont — Whorton. Califor
nia — Alien. Ktewart, Newhall, Clifford. Hume
Teichert. Worth. Fpauldlnr. Waite, Baldwin,
Kdwards, Mishler. Meals, Hackley, Howard,
laa Ciranse.
440-yard dawh: Pomona — Ilendrlckson, New
man. California — Edwarde, Bufford, Whit
man, Foster. Hartley. Nottaue, Biakemore,
Grunsky. Kern, Whitmore, Howard, Adler.
TVilcox. Premo, Bockrnan, Thoman, Bralnard,
Davit.
Hammer throw: Pomona — Moorman. Met
caJf. California — Chubb. Sperry. Zacharias,
£3 Hot. Gravea, Boynton. Hartllne.
HIf3i iarcp: Pomona — Bishop. Thomas. Cal
ifornia — Clark, Boynton, Abbott. Parker,
Cecley, Gterea, Zoph.
Fhot put: Pomona— Davenport, Moorman.
Calltorcia— Sperry, Ollmore. Fautz, Elliot,
Licda, O'Connell, Bockman, Nlshan.
Broad Jump: Pomona — Hume. California —
?cynton. Snedicar, Neighbor. Kern, Clark,
o*ey.
Pole rauH: Pomona — Davia. California —
Wilcox. Sjmmes. Caae. Behulti. -: "
HEAVY ENTRY IS EXPECTED
. IN THE KENNEIj CLUB SHOW
<_APT.AIN AND CRACK SPRINTER OF THE POMONA COLLEGE TRACK TEAM. THE MEMBERS OF WHICH, THOUGH
«KnATLY OUTNUMBERED. WILL MEET THE MEN WHO WEAR THE BLUE AND GOLD OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
<-ALITORNIA TO-DAY IN COMPETITION AT BERKELEY OVAL. , .
PROBABLE WiaflEM.
Tirst race — Shellmount, Maraschino,
Vaiallo.
Second race— Bob Baron, , . Hooligan,
Iilght of Say.
. Third race — Bowena, .aim* May sow
dish, Xiouis Me.
rourth race— Arabo, Ben MacDhui,
Veterano.
Plf th . race — Bed Cross Horse, Ocy
rone, Halnault. -
Sixth race— Foaaart, Flaneur, Lady
Kent.'
Modern .Woodmen to Entertain.
To-morrow, night Goodfellowship and
Occidental ; . Camps ' of \ the Modern
Woodmen of America and , the Camp
of I the" Royal-Neighbors of the M. W.
of A. will -give a joint entertainment
and social; in Pythian Castle.; It will
be Uhe first' of the kind given by this
order in this city. - -__
Would Take Purrlnffton's Place.
Charles H. Ro~binson yesterday ap
plied to the Superior Court for spe
cial letters of administration upon the
estate of his mother, Caroline Robin
son. He states in his request that be
cause of the recent removal of C. W.
Purrington, administrator of the es
tate, some one should be appointed' to
care for the property pending the lit
igation over it inaugurated by the
Hibernia Bank. A notice of mo
tion for a new "trial of the suit re
cently decided' by Judge Kerrigan,
which "vested title to part of the Rob
inson estate, was also fljed.
Sale of Seats for, Circus.
The advance gale of seats for Xorris
& Rowe's circus, which opens at Me
chanics* Pavilion Friday night, wili
be held to-day at Sherman & Ctay'.^
music store. Special attention will be
paid to the seating arrangements a;
the pavilion and all holders of re
served seat coupons will be guaran
teed their places.
The Oakland baseball grounds were
submerged yesterday and when the
Oakland and San Francisco teams ar
rived to line up for, action the. players
discovered It E would | .be . necessary j to
have bathing suits instead of baseball
garments if. they "were to play ball.
The game was declared off, much to
the , disappointment of a large gather
ing of fans from . this city and Oak
land.- The teams will play this after
noon', at Recreation Park if the clear
weather holds out.
Baseball Grounds Submerged.
Attorney F. TV. Sawyer filed a pe
tition in the Superior Court yesterday
asking that Frances Noonan; widow of
the late Jeremiah Noonan, explain
why she did not file her husband's
will for probate. Jeremiah Noonan
died in 1901, leaving considerable
Eastern and San Francisco unimprov
ed real estate and a large sum of
money in the bank. Since his demise
his widow has managed his furniture
business in this city. Mrs. Noonan
said last evening that she would file
the will forthwith, her failure , to do
so to date being due solely to negli
gence.
Lawyer Wants Will Probated.
SAN JOSE, March 29. — Johnny
Reiff, one of the greatest of American
Jockeys, announced to-day that he will
retire from the track. "There Is one
thing sure," said he, "and that Is I
will never ride in America, and un
less I receive my license to ride la
France I will ride no more. If the
license is granted I may go to Francs
this spring."
Reiff is at the home of his parents
'near this city. Since he was injured
by being thrown at Chicago last sum
mer Reiff has grown heavy. He Is far
beyond his usual weight and it would
be almost impossible to get to his for
mer condition. Reiff has been prom
ised reinstatement upon the French
turf, but it is so long coming he has
almost given up hope.
Besides the fine home they pur
chased for their parents it is said that
both Johnny and Lester Reiff have
saved fortunes from their riding.
Johnny Ueiff says he will go into the
horse breeding business In this vicin
ity. He will purchase some thorough
l bred mares and will raise race horses.
Jockey Who Gained Fame In This
¦ ." Country and Abroad Win
Ride No More.
JOHNNY REIFF;, ANNOUNCES
RETIREMENT FROM RACING
The case of J. H. ¦ Kennedy, who is
on the civil service list in line for ap
pointment as a police officer, occupied
much of the Police Commissioners'
time last* evening.' Kennedy should
have been appointed; last January, but
certain charges were made against
him and he lost his place in line at
that time. The Civil Service Board
found that the charges were false and
the Police Commissioners wish now to
appoint Kennedy, but want the former
board to again certify to his name. This
the civil service people refuse to do,
saying they have already, done so.
The matter will be settled amicably
at the next meeting.
' Policeman Thomas P. Kinch was
fined $50 for not reporting for duty
and Policeman James Gill was found
guilty of being, intoxicated, but will
not be sentenced until next Tuesday
night.
Police Commissioners.
1 Sixth race— One mile; four-year-olds and
up; celling :
6487 Past Master (McAIester) 107
(64S7)Boutonntere (Jones)- * 107
(637S)Lady Kent (Wellman) , "\m
(G463)*Po»sart (Case) !**103
6480 Flaneur. ( McCafferty) :...... " J0 7
•Apprentice allowance.
Fifth race — Six furlongs; three- yeax-olds and
up; selling: I
4704 Orlana (McKenzle) 10**
C451 Hulford (Stover) ' »S
C4Q3 »G. W. .Trahern (Quinlan) 107
•5474 •Ocyrohe I (Coffey) .....* 95
6474 *Halnault (Thomas & Reavey) "lCK
6108 Red Cross Nurse fWentworth) 93
Third race — Futurity course; three-year-olds;
selling:
4537 Rowena (Burns & Waterbouse) 110
H4S2 Harka (Wellman) 105
644« Emll (Williams) HO
6448 Miss May Bowdlsh (Blasingame) 110
•34«2 Louis Me (Devin) 107
C4S2 Jack Lattle (Fine) 112
M19 Queen Fay (Murray) 105
Fourth- race— Mile and a sixteenth; three
year-olds and up; handicap:
(6403)Arabo (Jennings) 117
6473 Veterano (Vlvell) ..; 97
(6437)Warte Nlcht (Wllkerson) 100
(C459)Gateway (Lottrldge) , v
6437 Ben MacDhul (Ryan) 106
Second race— Four furlongs; two-year-olds;
selling:
B459 Hooligan (Fountain) 105
«339 *Bob Ragon (Summers) 109
6447 'Plrella (Miller) 100
(K351)»Del Carina (Smith) 103
6447 'Light of Day (Coffey) 109
yeSas^nT^?,^,^- toU furlon " : four "
"» Teufel (Magrane) .....105
64tO Jean Gravter (Becker) ioa
*fut*? v. m McCle A v y (University Stable).... 103
SiS }'S oroso ' (Appleby) 103
f>326 Montezuma (Capps> 105
6484 'Seaforth (Redmond) **""lOO
BICO Vasallo (Piedmont Stable) '.'.'.'.'.'.'.106
6463 Maraschino (Smith) ;.iob
6474 Nilgar (Lelser) 106
0426 Blondura (Devln) 103
5448 Sbellmount (Wellman) "103
64rvS »Slsepvlne (Haskell) icj
6458 Tom Mitchell (McNeil) 105
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Napa Stock Farm's great filly Arisbe.
winner of the Bell stakes, will meet
Pinkerton again on Saturday In the
Gebhard stakes at Oakland. Barney
thinks that he has a wonder in the
black colt and Trainer Dick Williams
concurs \ in his employer's opinion.
Pinkerton will probably reach Oakland
to-day from Los Angeles. He will be
ridden by Jimmy Boland. Frank Otis
will have the mount on Arisbe. The
weights for the stake will be named
to-day.
Not all the members of the ring quit
loser on the afternoon's proceedings,
for "English Bill" Jackman won $2S0O.
Bookmaker Gus Bluhm, with his
family, will depart shortly for the
"East.
It is stranse that Quiz could not
show first any part of it in the last
i ace. The gelding always liked heavy
going. .
Buxton is busily engaged, it is said,
writing a book entitled "Does it Pay
to Rfd« One Good and Two Bad
Races?" . .
With Diderot to all outward appear
ances a member of the has been class,
the mile and seventy-yard number
looked easy for Galanthus. The talent
fell on the Coffey horse with both feet,
forcing the odds down to 7 to 10. Dide
rot showed speed for something over
a quarter of a mile, when the favorite
went to the front, winning without ef
fort at the close from Chickadee.
IrO.U, at" one time hopelessly out of
the running, took third, place from the
weakly ridden Frank Woods.
Buxton's ride on El Piloto in the last
race was a t gorgeous piece, of nonsen
sical horsemanship.. Figured on Green
wich time, "Frisco" Hoag's gelding was
1 year 7 months 29 days 3^ hours 16
minutes the best and thus finished sec
ond. There was some talk of the
race beinga "shoo-in", for Criss Cross,
which 1 , mare closed '. equal , choice with
Oro Viva. Possibly, it was only ¦ idle
gossip, ' such as is . handed ; around on
tracks every day. At any rate, . Oro
Viva" got away .badly "and Criss- Cross
•won" by half a length. from the wretch
edly handled El Pllotcr. ' : <1
. Napa Stock Farm's stake winning
filly Arisbe looked far and away the
best of the five starters in the two
year-old scramble and the liberal price
of 7 to 10 could be had about her. She
had Frank Otis on her back and, catch
ing Sea Air at the paddock, scored
handily by more than a length. Harry
Stover's George P. McNear took show
honors from Inspector Halpln.
Harry Thatcher did not start In the
six and a half furlong run next decided
and Optimo enjoyed first call at odds
of 6 to 5. The gelding was ridden by
Crosswaite and, beating his company
away from the barrier, only galloped
from start to finish.. Sue Johnson tired
perceptibly, as the stand was ap
proached and Vanderbout, on Pencil
Me, secured the place.
GAIiAXTHTJS IS FIRST.
Reeves, the entry of Lamasney Bros.,
looked a legitimate 7 to 10 chance for
the opening event, still the books laid
3 to 2 at the start off. Bonner rode the
bay horse, which won as he pleased.
In a hard drive Mountain landed Edu
cate, a 1« to 1 shot, in the place, a neck
before Salto. Colonel Ballantyne made
his first appearance this season and
ran a fair sort of race, even if he col
lected nothing for his owner.
REEVES WINS IIAXDIIjY.
The feature event was the handicap
at six furlongs, for which the Jennings
pair, Letola and Nigrette, had a de
cided call. Sad Sam tried to make
good with his 114 pounds, but Letola,
piloted by Travers, passed him when
ready, and won by four open lengths
from Ocean .Dream, the second choice.
Nigrette finished third and with any
sort of fair handling could have been
second.
Horses are not supposed to run to
their best form over a muddy track,
but this rule was broken on six straight
occasions yesterday at Oakland. Be
ginning with Reeves and ending with
Criss Cross every first choice was led
away to the stable wearing a brand
new set of winning brackets. The regu
lars were out in full force and the
major portion of the bookmakers were
hard hit. J -v?.- ;
Third race. Tennessee Cluo mine, six fur
longs — Auditor won. Red Man second. Cogno
men third. T;me. 4:18.
Fourth race, one mile — Dan McKenna, won.
Fossil second. Sambo third. Time. 1:43*4.
Fifth race, steeplechase, short cours«— Duk»
of era naught won, Melbourne Eclipse second.
Golden Link third. Time. 2:57H-
Sixth r»-ce. one mile — Dutiful won. •Maxitan*
second, Falkland third. Time, 1:44. . _. .
First race, selling, five furlongs — Monastic
iron. Clear the Arena second. To San 'third.
Time. l-.OSi;.
Second race, selling, four furlongs — Fine Cut
won. Lieutenant Ttlce second. One Way third.
Time. :51.
MEMPHIS. March 29.— Montgomery P^jit re
sults: . • •
Racing oft Memphis.
WASHINGTON*. March 29.— Bennlngs r<
sii its: ,
First race, five and m half furlongs — Paul Clif
ford •Tor, Momon second. Queen Elizabeth
third. Time. 1:00 3-».
Second race, half a mile — Dulcl Belle won.
Jade second. Mon Amour third. Tim*. :60 4-5.
Third race, six furlonga — La Theroll won.
Coquette second, Hockland third. Time. 1:19k
Fourth race, six furlongs — Andrew Mack
won. Tide second, Erother Hood third. Time,
1:1« .1-5. •
Fifth race. s«ven furlongs — Sals won. Hono
lulu second, ,TraD€zlst third. Time. 1:50.
Sixth race, rteeplechase. handicap, about tw>
miles — Imperialist won. Trinity Bellv.aecond,
Provost third. Time. 4:17.
Bcnnlngs Jlace Results.
LOS ANGELES. March 29.—Notwith
standing the defeat of five out of six
favorites at Ascot to-day, the books
were hard hit. Every winner except
one, Agnes Mack, was at good prices
and was played all over the ring. The
field books especially suffered from the
victory of Geisha Girl, which, after
being played from 40 to 1 to 12 to 1.
won by a nose from Victoria S, the
favorite.
Chemist, at 6 to 1, started the proces
sion by taking the first race from th«
favorite. Liberto, with Little Secret
third. In this race Lurdan was cut
down on the first turn. The hamstring
of his left leg was cut as if severed by
a knife. He was destroyed on the track
where he went down.
Mistletide. played from 10 to 1 to 6
to 1. was the next winner, beating: Eu
genie B a head, with Pat Bulger third.
Geisha Girl took the next by a short
nose, with Victoria S second and the
Covenanter third.
Elie, at 10 to 1. won the fourth at a
mile and a sixteenth, Platonius was
second and Jingler third.
Agnes Mack took the fifth by a nose
and Farmer Jim the last race by a
head from Discus, with Evander third.
Weather fine, track good. Results:
First race, on» mile, selling— Chemimt. 10S
(Anderson). R to I. won; Liberto. 03 «J.
L*:wis). ». to 5. second; Little Secret, 108
(Prior). 12 to I, third. Time. 1:43%. Inso
lence. Flamero. Tloleta. Gray Morn. Emir,
Uim and Uppercut also ran. Lurdan broke
his lee and was destroyed.
SeconQ race. Slauson course, selling — Mistl»
tJde. S>7 I Lawrence), ti to 1. won; Eugenie P.
103 (IJooker). 'J to 1. set-ond; Pa.t Bulger. 12a
(Prior). 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:11%. Golden
Ivy. Handsome Florry and Durbar nlso ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs. *e|i!ng~
Cfebtta Girl, 99 (Booker), 12 to 1. won; Victor a
S. UKl (U Johnron). I to 1, »«con<J; Rin*
RiOge (Fek-ht). 9 to I. third. Time. 1:00%.
Jack Rlche'iou Jr. «»<?n<»ral Oonjp. Roltalr*.
Aunt Gertrude. Innsbruck. Gibraltar and Th«
Fourth rare, one and a sixteenth mlloji, dell-
In? — EUe. 87 lAnderaon). 1<» to 1. won; P!a
tonius. li'5 (Cooker*. :: to 1. second; Jingler
III (Prior). !> to Z. third. Time, 1:00%. , Erne,
Canejo and G!?nrie» also ran.
Fifth race, flv<? and a naif furlongn, milling —
Agnes ila'-k. 104 (Prior). 11 to 5. won: Wager.
10? (Lawrence*. 0 tr> I. second; Katheqn*'
( Ernl.«. It:.-* (Puiran*. 7 to i third. TlBje. 1:M>.
Military. Emshee, Eldred. Hindoo Princess and
Nona I! ai;o ran.
• Sixth race, seven furlongs, (telling— fr*ariner
Jim. 110 (Feleht). 5 to 2. won: Discus. 110
IJohnson). Id to 1. second; Evander. 102 •Sin
rot t>. 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:29k Xeko. Mart*.
l"!truiia and Lurar a!so ran. .-.-¦'--
Rufe Smith, "lightweight champion
of Colorado," secured the decision over
Young McConnell of the Reliance Club
in the tenth round". Smith, though
eighteen pounds lighter than the Oak
lander, simply played with him. Mc-
Connell must learn not to do his fight
ing on the floor.
Young Dempsey of West Oakland and
Kid Kennedy of the Eureka Club
fought a lively f6ur rounds to a draw.
When the betting opened in this city
yesterday afternoon Turner was in
stalled an 8 to 10 favorite. There was
a heavy play on Cordell early in the
evening and the betting shifted com
pletely around. Cordell went into the
ring a 7 to 10 favorite. It was thought
for a time that the betting had a bad
look, but the result did not. bear this
out.
¦ They started oft in the first round
with Turner swinging hard and land
ing a couple of knockdown blows. A|
the opening of the second Cordell
went to the floor under a whirlwind of
swings, and then the white lad began
to lead with his left, using it constant
ly to Rufe's head. Turner missed
swings repeatedly, his blows falling
short. Then the fight settled down to
a continuous performance of left jabs
from Cordell to the negro's nose.
From the fourth to the tenth round
Turner did very little work, occasion
ally making a rush into Cordell, but
failing to do any damage.
Jack appeared to gain confidence
with the progress of the fight, and, if
anything, that cost him a victory on
points. His constant jabbing, how
ever, was not strong enough to more
than keep Turner's nose bleeding.
With the opening bell in the eleventh
Turner jumped in and with a heavy
left put Cordell to the floor. Jack
took George Harding's count of nine
and- was up in time only to go down
again under another terrific jolt.
Turner put in a third as soon as Cor
dell straightened out, and the finish
came with the fourth, a heavy right
straight to the point of the jaw.
BETTIXG IS PANICKY*.
COUJ>KLT, IS DOWN*.
¦ * . . .
Rufe Turner, the colored boxer from
Stockton, knocked out Jack Cordell, the
Hayes Valley boy, in the eleventh
round last night at the Reliance Club,
Oakland. Turner's right and left
swings came in one, two, three, four
order at the finish, catching the Hayes
Valley lad clean on the jaw and set
tling a fight that for eight rounds of the
ten before the knockout was Cordell's
on points. The white lad's advantage
in reach gave him the best of the box
ing, and it was when he closed in on
Turner that Rufe landed hfs stiff
swings which settled Cordell's game.
The Hayes Valley contingent was
hopeful for a while that the contest
would go the fifteen rounds, but
Turner, jabbed as ha was, did not in
tend that it should end that way. Just
before he started to the center in the
eleventh he whispered "I'll get him In
this round." Cordetl did his best work
in his straight jabs with the left to the
face. His tries at Turner's body did not
avail. Indeed the finishing blows came
while Cordell was essaying stomach
punches.
Horse Is Too Badly Injured
to Permit of Removal From
the Track — Ring Scorched
OA.KImA.WD RACETRACK— TUESDAY, Mar. 29.— Weather cloudy. Track muddy.
«4itl. FIRST RACE— Futurity course; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $025.
X .2?." Horge and Owner. I^VtlSt. *i '. \£. »;. Str. Fin. I Jockey. Ov- Cll
<f£L M eVM / 4 - (L ? r raasne y Bros.).. 109 a ... ; -2 % 1 n t 1 1 2'/. Conner 7TTT 8-2 6-5
f«M»? « u° at V (1 £ eg i rty & Co) -" lOi ' 2 •" 1 h 2 h 2 « 2 a iMountaln .. 1« »«
?£% ?.alto. 3 (D. 8. Pounteln).... 02 1 ... r % 4 1 4 h .". h Vandrbout 5 »
Si'? ?°. m S 1^ 111 - 6 (T - C - cllffo '<l> 10» 4 ... 6 2 C » R 4 4 2 I. Powell... . 6 \M»;
ISi Col, Ballantyne. 6 (Rnldson).|l09 7 ... 7^74 7 364 McHannon 10 15
£?« l J , alIroo . m T ? e1 "'- 4 (Josephs).. | JM B ... 3 lfcS h ti ii « 4 Crcsawaite •* «
6410 Titus. 4 (D. Meek) [106. K ... 4 »; 5 2 3 »i 7 6 Otis » ls
I 8 " 0 - 6 <O - W - Miller) |1<W B ... 8 8. 8 8 Buxton .... 13 25
M51 Scherzo. 3 (Pueblo Stable). . .|101 Left !J. T. Shehnj 8 V£
Time— :26. :32. 1:16. At post 1U, minute's. Off~at 2:13»i. Reeved place, 1-2; show, nut.
Educate, place, 6; show. 3. Salto. show. 3-2. Winner b. h. by St F1or!an-Hellopoll«.
Trained by D. Lama3ney. Scratched— Zenonian Vasallo Thank Haven. Start gool.
Vvori very easily. ¦ Xext three driving hard Reeves outclassed his company. Educate
ran a game race. Salto ran a fair race. Tom Slavin should have been among the flr«t
Kin shortl y- Ballroom Belle _qult._ _yarro_blg
<J4«5. SECOND RACE— Four furlongs; purse; 2-year-o!ds; value to first. $325.
Index Horse and Owner! IWtlSt. V*. V*. ??• Str. Fin. Jockey. ! Op. Cl.
(«321>) AriBbe (Napa Stock Farm).. U3| 2 2n 2 1 1 l'i Otis 3-5 7-10
0471 Sea Air (Mrs. C. K. Miller).. 106 1 1 2&1 1%2 7 J. T. Shehn 7-U 13-5
0471 George P. McNear (H. Stover) 118 4 ...... 3 1 3 >>4 3 1*4 See « 12
6292 Inspector Hatpin (Schreiber). 1C9 5 5 4 2 4?; Mountain .. 1© 12
C42.{ !SHeo (El Prlmero Stable) 104 3 4 n 6 5 Tullett .... W 200
Time— :25. :52. At post «/i minute. Off at 2:38%. Arisbe place I-.*.; show, outi Sea Air.
place. 2-5: show, out. McNear, show, l-l» Winner b. f. by Brutus-Annhj Bucking
ham. Trained by G. W. Carroll. Start good. Won 'handily. Second driving. Third
easily. Winner best. Sheehcn on Sea Air lost ground on stretch turn. McXear ran
a mild race.
O4OO. THIP-D RACE- Six and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first. *325.
Indexl Horse and Owner. jWtlSt. U~ i7! *i. Str. Fin. i Jockey. | Op. Cl.
5970 Optimo: 5 (R. W. Price) llOSl'l 1 *H1 l l il 2 13 17 iCrosswalte 6-5 11-10
04G8 Pencil Me. 6 (J. N, Mounce).. 11021 5 4 1^3 1 3 2Vj3 2 2 n Vandrbout « S
631ft Sue Johnson, a (O.P..Wllliair.s)|113 3 2 n 2 2^i2 1V>2 n 3 2»i I Powell... 4 3
<J448 Bogus Bill, a (S. F. Capps)..!108l 4 5 21,65 3 "5 3 4 n 4 =»; McHannon 10 10
•»0S Assessment. « (A. Xeal) |!10 2 :; U 4 n 4 2 B 5 3 2O Buxton .... 7-2 11-2
ftl(« IE1 Pllar. 5 (A. A. Haskell). . |1C2| 6 6 6 6 ft *i JFrowen ... 15 25
Time— -.25'^. :52>4. 1:20. 1:27. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:05. Optimo, place, 1-2: show,
out. Pencil Me. place. 5-2; phow. 4-5. Sue show, 7-10. Winner, br. g. by Order-San
dola. Trained by R. W. Price. Scratched— Shell Mount. Harry Thatcher. Start poor.
Won easily. Second handily. Third stopping. Crosawaite on winner beat his field
away from barrier and breered In. Pencil Me outpamed Sue Johnson. Bogus Bill, a
well-played one. should have been closer up Assessment ran a wretched race and
can do better.
O-1O7. FOURTH RACE— One mile and 70 yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first. $325.
Index Horse and Owner. Wt St. \' t . V 2 . *i. Str. Fin. j Jockey. I Op. a.
(P.450) Galanthus, 6 (Mrs. OofTey) 106 4 3 2%1 h 1 3 1 1U1 2 |Ruxton 9-10 7-10
0438 iChlckadee ft (B. Rafour) 104 1 2 1 3 1\H 1 2 n 2 ** Travers ... 6 12
r>838 I O TJ. 5 (C. W.Chappelle).. 102 6 6 6 IV % 3 « Z S 2% J. T. Shebn 12 10
C2«0 IFrank - n T oods a (Garden City) 111 3 4 h 4 2^3 h 4 2 4 4 I. Powell... 6 S
KiZ>2 iTheodora L. 4 (P. E. Smith).. 100 2 56B2 6 53IV7 jBonner 2O 1j
C31C IDiderot, C (J. P. Atkin) |106 51h2»4 2n6 6 |Roach 9-2 11-2
Time— :25^i, :53. 1:20%'. 1:48 1:53. At post 2»4 minutes. Off at 3:30. Galanthus. place.
1-4; show, out. Chickadee, place, 4; show. C-5. I O U. show, 1. Winner, ch. g. by
July- Snowdrop. Trained by J. Coffey. Start good. Won easily. Next two driving hard.
Galanthus best. Chickadee showed Improvement. I O U, far out of It at one star.e. made
up ground by a short turn into the Btretch. Frank Woods would have been third v.-ith
a proper ride. Diderot was lame and seems to have gone away back."
G4OS. FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first. $400.
Index Horse and Owner. Wt'St. U. y a . »;. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl7
(6474) Letola, 3 (W. B.Jennings)... OS 2 2 3 2 4»;i 2 14 Travers ... 7-10 7-10
0425 Ocean Dream. 4 (Twyman).. 110 3 ... 3 14 3 2 4 3 2 1 Knapp 2 2
(047.':) Nlgrettr. 4 (W. B. Jennings).. 105 4 ... 4 1>£4 2 3 1 3 3% Bonner • •
H3S4 Sad Sam. a (H. Green) 114 1 ... 14 1 n 2 >i 4 4 Sherwood .. R 13-2
6425 Esherin. 4 (J. V. Schorr) 02 5 ... 5 5 5 5 Reed SO 30
Time — :25',4' :50»4. 1:17%; At post 2 minutes. Off nt 3:3Qfi. Letola place, 7-10; show"
out. Dream, place, 3-5: show. out. Xlgrette. show. out. Winner, ch. 1. by Star Ruby-
Leuco.«ia. Trained by W. B. Jennings. Start good. Won in a gallop. Next two driv
ing. Travers astride winner waited on Sad Sam to the far turn then, taking the lead,
galloped home. Ocean Dream ran her race. N'lgrette with a good ride rould have been
tecond. "Coupled with Letola in straight betting. No place betting against entry.
O49O. SIXTH RACE— One mile; selling; 4-year-old? and up; value to first. ?325.
Index Horse and Owner. Wt St. tf.. %. ft. Str. Fin. I Jockey. Op! C~l7
(6448) Criss Cross. 5 (F. N. Hayes) 109 2 2 !i 2 14 ! »i 2 1^1 14 IMountainTT 2~ IJTs
0402 El Piloto. 6 (H. XV. Hoag) 106 3 6 5h 3h 5h 2 1U Buxton ... t- 4
.6484 Quiz II. C (C. McCafterty).. 109 4 313>i4n4n3?; Bonner 6 n
648" Oro Viva, 4 <D. S. Fountain). 105 6 4 n 4 »i 6 .1 4 4 » t Otis .1 13-r,
(6460) Brennus. 4 (8. Judge) 107 1 1 ltjl 2 111 1^5 7 I. TowelL.. 7-2 7
6435 Adirondack. 4 (Shannon) 102 5529 5n6 6 Knapp .... 10 12
Time— :26>4. :52?4. 1:20, 1:40. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:25. Cross place, 1; show l-.T
Piloto. place. 3-2: show. 11-20. Quiz. show. 8-5. Winner, blk m. by Bassetlaw'-Vire
Versa. Trained by P. Lawson. Start good for all but Oro Viva. Won all out. Second
and. third driving. If Buxton, who rode El Piloto. had gone to the post with a ticket
. In his boot on Criss Cross he could not have put up a more outrageous ride. El Piloto
should have won hands down. Quiz lacked early speed on this particular occasion Oro
Viva away very poorly and no chance. Brennus quit.
From aii 8 to 10 Favorite
Turner Goes Suddenly to
10 to 7 on Short End
BERKELEY. March 29.— The track
team of Pomona Cortege of Southern
California arrived from the south to
day and prepared to meet the men of
California on the Berkeley oval at
3:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
The southern athleies were out on
the track early this afternoon and be
gan to limber up on the cinder path.
With L email team Pomona College
has turned out some good athletes this
year and California Is expecting: a
Fwift and hard run from them. Only
recently the team defeated the Occi
dental College by a score of €8 to 17.
Team Is Small but
It Is Rich in
Talent.
THE BETTING" SHIFTS
LUKDAX IS DESTKOYEP
Is Outpointed by Cordell
1 Until He Goes After Him
in the Fateful Eleventh
Is Played Down From Forty
to* One to Twelve anil
Then Scores by a Nose
Letola, With Travers Up, Breezes in Before Ocean
Dream for the Handicap— Reeves an Easy Win
ner—Crack Filly Arisbe Captures Her Race
STOCKTON MAN
A HARD HITTER
GEISHA GIRL
FOOLS BOOKIES
ATHLETES COME OUT OF THE SOUTH
TO TEST THE BERKELEY SPRINTERS
SIX STRAIGHT FIRST CHOICES
ARE SUCCESSFUL AT OAKLAND
RUFE TURNER KNOCKS OUT JACK CORDELL IN ELEVEN ROUNDS
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1904.
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.
10

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913