The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 24, 1907, Image 55

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 24, 1907, Page 55, Image 55
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 Feb. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-24/ed-1/seq-55/>

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Britt and Pollok Go to Reno to Clinch the Proposed Match
Sacred Heart College Enters Baseball Team
for the Academic League Championship
The struggle for the baseball cham
pionship of the Academic Athletic
League will be' enlivened this year by
the appearance of a. team representing
Bacred Heart College. This will be the'
first time the college has been repre
sented, although it has had many noted
athletes wearing its colors in competi
tion for years. It needed some rivalry
to- stir up the players, and this will
come when they meet the representa
tives of the high schools on the dia
mondl . • : \u25a0. •
The blue and white aggregation re
mains practically unchanged. from last
s*«ax. The team had an enviable rec
ord', before the -April fire, having de
feated Lowell.- Polytechnic^. Wilmer
<?lng and Cog-swell school teams. s The
Players " expect to resume the same
etanding this' season, especially as they
«re eligible to compete for the cham
pionship... r..-'-r', :
Smith still captains the team and
will occupy his old position, behind the
bat. Laurence McCarthy, who did
?reat work as a pitcher last year, will
be In the. box again ' and he is ex
pected to perform up to the- high
standard ' he hap set in the past. In
addition to his work on the. diamond he
is* president of the Sacred Heart Col
lege .Dramatic Club, and will take a
leading part in the play to be present
ed by the students.
Harry Lyman will assist McCarthy
in the box. Out at second base Amby
Sullivan will continue to be a terror to
trre men who try to steal that base. He
retains his batting eyes and also the
facility -of placing the ball where there
are no fielders. This is the greatest art
of the batsman ajid.is difficult to learn.
Ed. Butler will filj the important posi
tion of shortstop. He made quite a
reputation In the position last year
and was also a sure hitter.
The Initial eack will be guarded by,
George Bohm of. the famous juniors.
He, developed from last year's second
nine and is expected to keep up his
Kood work. Jack Doran will be re
spbr.sible for everything that reaches
•left field. He played a great first base
last year. Nell Kelly will take care of
renter field. He has developed into a
hitter and Is expected to prove a
.tower of strength to the team. Arty
SchiTmer at third will complete a
*t-rang Infield. Jack Burke will be out
In right field and anything that gets
iaway from him must have wings on it.
SHOOT FOR THE ROOS
TROPHY ENDS IN TIE
There was a falling off in the at
tendance at the second day of the blue
rock tournament, which is being held
under the auspices of the Trap Shoot
ers' League of the Pacific Coast. Some
good scores were made during the aft
ernoon-
The shoot for the Roos trophy, which
\u25a0nas one of the feature events of the
day, resulted In a tie between Toney
Prior and J. Varien. Each made a
clean score of 28 breaks. In the shoot
off Prior won.
Webb won the Dupont trophy at
twenty-five birds, making a clean score.
The event for professionals went to
Emil Holllng. who broke 18 targets out
of a possible twenty.
The tournament \u25a0will be brought to
a close this afternoon. Eight events
ar« on the programme. The competi
tion for the Sorensen diamond medal,
which Is offered for the amateur who
makes the best; score In a twenty-nve
The Call's Ascot Park Track Form Chart
ASCOT PARK.- Feb. 23. — Serenty-flftb day of Use winter meeting of the Los Anroles
Jockey Club. A. W. Hamilton, presiding judge. J. J. Holtman, starter. Weatber clear;
track good. '\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 -
aAC FIRST B ACB— Futwi ty course; purse; mares; four-year-olds and upward ;\u25a0 Talu* to
. *r*O flr ,t, $325. . - ;
Index-I ' Horse -and Owner |Wt|3t. X H % Btr. Fin. | Jockey | Op. 01.
. t423) Bribery, 4 (R. T. Offutt)....lllO| 4 ... 8 8 88 2 1 1 U O. Ross .. 8-5 0-10
(4H> La Gloria, 4 (H.- L. Joaes).... 110 3 ... lUI 2. 1 Ift3 ft Finn -1 2
430 RerolL a (V. Gilbert) 110 1 ... 6is G 6 5 8 8 n McDanlei .. 6 11-2
805 M«y B. Clark, 4 (D. & A.).. 110 0 \u0084.4242 4142 Kaapp ..... 20 25
•• 371 Masapaa, • (W. A W.) 110 2 ... S Ift2 h 8 1 013 C. Koernei . 10 13
"'BT»." '8T». Snarft*. 4 (OUre O. Sta,)... 110 7... 7 7 6 8 6 T J. Walsh .. 100 600
" • -432 I Bain Clocd, 4 (S. A.M.) |lio{ C ... 8668 7 7 Brnsaell ... 200 600
"« At the post tlx mlantes. Off at 1:54. Time— : 24 U, :iW. 1:10^. Bribery, 1-3 place; out
• '- ' snow. Gloria. 7-10 place; out show. Berolt. 2-5 show. Winner eh. m. by voter-Hand-,
\u25a0 \u25a0 " naldsa. Trained by C. A. Ross. Scratched — Hlrtle, Presentiment. Start good. Won drlr
- • . \u25a0 !es. Second and third the same. Bribery got \u25a0 through on the stretch turn, stood - tbe
. final sixteenth drive gamely and passed La Gloria in the last hundred yards. ILa Gloria
- was weakly bandied at tbe end: was probably best. Revolt finished sturdily. Maxapan
had eafly speed, bnt hnng In the stretch. ....
XAC SECOND BAC&— Blx furlongs; sailing; Utree-year-oldt and upward; ralue to first, $325.
Index. j Horse and Owser |WtlSt. M. Vfe % Btr. Bin. 1 Jockey 1 Op. 01.
83d [Common Boe, S (J. Car 1)...... 9SI 4 ... 1 1 11 Ills , (Preston 7-5 6-2
'.438 J. C. Clem, 4 (Nippon Stable) 111 6 ... 4 h 0 2 2 2 2 1 J. Harris ... 4 7-2
332 Merllngo. 4 (T. M. Cassldy)... 114 1 ... 6 n 4 1 8 b 3 4 Radtke 7-2 6-6
419 Klrkseld Belle, 8 (Stokes) M 2 ... 2 2 2 3 2 8 A 1 McDanlei ... 4 8-2
452 Libertlnu*. 4 (Clnb 5Ub1e) ...114 7 ... 3^Bb B^s 3 Knapp 25 40
428 St. Edrax, 3 (Elawood Farm). 103 «... 7 T 7 6 3 FUcber .... 20 BO
'. BSS LlgntComedy. 3 (A. Shields).. 113 8 ... 6M6 h6 2 7 (j. Hennessy.j 100 800
At the post 6 mlnutet. OS at 2:35. Time— :23%, :4SV&. 1:34%. Sue, 1 place; 2-6 show. Clem.
• - 1 place; 2-5 show. Merllngo, ont show. • Winner b. i. by Tbe Commoner-Suisun.* Trained
by J. Ccrl. Start good. Won driving. Second handily. Third easily. Common Sue opened
- a commanding lead, but was under severe punishment in the final sixteenth and appeared to
- be laboring at the end. J. C. Clem made up ground and might bars won in a few more
strides. Merllngo was never in dangerous contention. Kirk field Belle stopped to nothing s
sixteenth pet. - \u25a0 .
• jlA<j TlaiRJO BJuC&— Six forlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; valne to first, $325.
Inikx-l •' Horse sad Owner |Wt|St. H H % Btr. Fin. | Jockey 1 Op. CV
. 4&3 I Phil Igoe. 8 (Vf. A. Porter) .. 1041 3 ... 8 b 4 U4 2 1 1 IJ. Harris... 8 6
420 ToUer, 4 (A. O. Dnnlap) ....116 4 ... 7.1. 6 5 5 2 21 Boland .... 10 15
\u25a0 438 Kiss Of Mist. 4 (Dolan) 112 6 ... 8 717 4 8 2 Kunz 20 40
898 Tajlor George, 4 (Offutt) 112 8 ... «1 2hln 44 C. Ross 8-2 8-5
• (434) Cock Sure. 4 (Clnb Stable) 112 2 ... 2^8H2h54 Knapp 6ft
423 L. Gladstone. 4 (B, Harris)... 110 1 ... 1 1 1 n 3 n 6 2 Preston .... 10 20.
431 Slippery, 3 (L. A. Bonsack).. 99 7 ... 5M 6h 61.7 4. McDanlei ... 10 15
480 Blnmenthal. s (Bedweli)... .. 112 8 ... 4 b 8 8 8 Bntwell . ... 60 100
At post 8 mlnntes. O«T at 3:05. Time— :24%. :45%, 1:15. tgoe 1 place; 2-6 show. Toller. 5
place; 8-5 chow. Mist. 8 ebow. Winner br. c by Sir Dlxoa-Alpena. Trained by J. Powers.
\u25a0 Bcratcbed— Moor. St. Or, Salvyoe. Start good. Won handily. Second the same. Thjrd easily.
Phil Igoe, always within striking distance, showed in front at the paddock gate, and at the
*nd won bend ridden. Toller made up ground rapidly in the final eighth. The Mist waa
-, running great gens at the finish. Taylor George stopped to nothing at the. paddock gate.
•' • Qock Tsars quit. ; \u25a0 ; ' ---,-\u25a0'
AAQ FOUBTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles; handicap; , three-year-olds and upward;
e .ytO ..vaio» to first. »650. \u25a0-.-.- ".'""."' . " : : .' ' " \u25a0
'inoex.l . Horw and Owner IWtjSt. M U *4 Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. Cl.
~(436)|V0a Troxop, 6 (McEisney) 11081 8 11 12 18 1213 IMcDanlel ...I l 7-S
(392) Johnstown, 4 (A. Koenlgsberg) 69 5 42 B^BB-22 2 W Preston ..... 5 8
• 436 T«rt»n. 6(E. Wayland)..... . 10T 15 6 4«8%8 2; J. Harris ... 6-2 2
. 852 Cello. 4 (Elm wood Farm) .... S2 2 8 h 4 4 6 4ft 4 6 OV Ross .... 10 13
437 Kibllck, 8 (H. Mason) 96| 4 24 3 1 2h 6 5 Bcnsseli ....| 13 13
At tbe post 4 minutes. OS at 8:88. Time— :24. :48^, 1:14H, l:4otf, 1:47^. Tromp, 1-2 place;
out show. Johnstown, 7-10 place; out show. Tartan, out show. Winner br. h. : by Ben
- Brush-Cinderella. Trained by W. -A. McX lnney. Scratched — Wrenne. -J, O. Clem. > Btart
rood. Won easily. Second driving. Third easily. Voa • Tromp, off • flying, took' the lead on
the first turn end set the pace to tbe stretch. There be bung a trifle, and- bumped' into
Johnstown, nearly caaeatl&r Preston, after whlcfi he went on- and, won easily. Johns
town had plenty left at the end. Tartan made a belated stretch. . bid. ' Niblick was pulled
up almost to s walk at the, finish.
Akn FIFTH RACE— One mile; selling; four- year-olds and upward] value to first, 5825.
Index. l " Borne asd Owner - JWt|St. Vt M « % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. 017
' 430 |Une of Life, a (B. Warland)jllo! 1 1 H l 111 11 1 1 IJ. Harris....! -3-8 2-5
420 FonessU. a (J. Cur 1)....... 112 4 . 8h 82 822U28 Preston ..... 4 4
*80 Wooutborpe. 6 marris)...... 115 8 2 8 2H2 V, 8 IV4B 1 Radtke".;... 10 9
480 Moußtebank. * (T. M00U).... 112 767424» 48 4 6 ButweU .... 8 ,12
419 Bill Onrtis, 5 (Mrs. Blute)... 112 8 7 7 7 64 55 Mortarity .. 20 >50
420 Belasco: 4 (Carpenter A X.).. U5 24h 6« 8 8 62 6 1 Hscher .... 200 200
418 AnrelcPO. » <^P- uc ''»»»» 617 7 (BrnsseU ...,| 200 800
At tie post U minute. Off at «:IH4- Time— :24%. :49, 1:15. 1:42. Life, 1-4 place; out show,
roncasta. 8-5 pUcet 8-10 show. Woodthorpe, 7-10 show. , Winner b.- m.. by , Sweetheart
' ridr Palmist. Trained by E. Wayland. Scratched— Desmagea, Niblick/ Start good. Won-}
handily. Second and third handily. Use of Life was never called upon to extend herself.
Foncatts was an easy second. ..,:.. - ; . ; .
° g VV — SIXTH RACE — Five furlongs; purse; four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325.
450 \u25a0 - - - - - - - - - _ \u25a0 - \u25a0. . . \u25a0 . •-\u25a0\u25a0
EdexH '\u25a0 Horse sad Owner , IWtlSt. hi * ...%:• Btr. Fin. \-. Jockey | Op. ~ci:
• ""866 iTramotor. 6 (Mrs. 81ute). ....J1051 4 ...18111318 I Preston ....I 6 4
868 Lrae HaadT 4 (S. A11en)..... 106 7 ... BHB2 82 2 h Radtke ..... 2 8
403 Le^Oiat*! 4 (E. J. Baldwin).. 103 5 ... 2V 2 2 2 1 82- J. Harris... 4-5;: 7-10
*». 482 Avalwt I (Yon 80k). ..."..... 10S 6 ... 4 2 414 2 4!• ButweU .... 7 12
\ 880 Tottenham, a (W. B. Moore).. 105 1 ... 6%6V,5 M 6 5 WUmot ..... 80 40
> 853 6Uicate6 (K. B. A0en)....;. 106 6 ... Jn 6 8 6 1 6 8 Kuns ...... 60; 60
- 235 Easter Card, a (H. Cotton)... 105 3 ...... 7 6 715 7 15.7 20 J.: Hennesty. 60- 75
189 Graden. a (OllTe O. Stable).. 108 2 ... 8 8 . 8 -- -. 8'- BrnsseU V...| .60, 60'
At the nost 1 minuted Off at 4:40. ,Tlme— :24. :4S, 1:01^. Tramotor, 1 plsce; out show. Hand,'
7-lOßlace* out show. Cbata,- out show. Winner b. g. by Indlo-TroUey. Trained by, J." Blute.'-.
Scratched— Tbora Lee. BiU Montgomery, April's Pride, Comas, Mohur, Ero Pyro, Veritas
Vlnclt. Start good. Woo easily.- Second driving. Third easily. .. Tramotor took * the ' lead
at once and romped bone. Lone Haiul nipped the place in the last rew. strides. La ChaU
bird race, will be the. , feature. TJhe
Balllstlte trophy also will be shot for.
INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPIONS
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.— Tho National
indoor lawn tennis championship" was
finished today. T. R. Pell, > New York
Lawn Tennis Club, won the men's
championship, and Miss E. 11. Moore of
the same club the women's singles.
THE ;". SAN : FRANGISGO GMSLO^U^^\ "ETEBRUARY ;24, 1907;
BEST OF RACQUET PLAYERS
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.— H. R. Flncke
of New York, for two years national
squash champion, defeated H. Brooke
of Philadelphia in the final of the na
tional racquet championship at the
Racquet and Tennis Club today. Score:
15-1, 7-15, 17-14, 15-5.
wi?M 1 Pay
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: HAtWAp MEDICAL^ INSTITUTjE^I^
ASCOT PARK STEWARDS
SUSPEND JOCKEY FINN
McDaniel Fined 's2oo Be
; cause of Foul Riding
in a Handicap
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
LOS ANGELES, : Feb." 23.— -Judge
Hamilton suspended ; Jockey Firm-in
definitely for his apparently weak* ride
on La Gloria at the finish of the 'first
race at ; Asco t. todayr This event' was
over ..the ; Futurity j course. ';; La ; Gloria
got away to a flying, start and \u25a0 led' into
the ; stretch. Bribery had got 'off badly,
but had no : difliculty In " passing the re
malnder^'of-".the field, j La . Gloria, was
running, easily, several lengths ahead of
Bribery, at the paddock, : but , the ; latter
gotiup.. to win by- al half length. £;'lt
looked. to the Judges as though J^lnni on
La Gloria, : had not exerted himself, and
the ; boy was \u25a0 suspended pending I further
Investigation. Bribery had been heavily
backed." '\ •
:"Puddin".McDanlel:.was fined $200, by
Presiding Judge Hamilton jj for -Jiaving
caused his mount to ; ; bump Johnstown,
Preston up, in the handicap. The event
was won by Yon .Tromp, Mcbanlel's
mount.t- i ' \u25a0'."\u25a0\u25a0.v. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'..- ..'-\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0:''
The attendance today, was \musnally
large and an attractive programme was
presented. \u25a0 . j
AMERICAN TEAM LOSES
TO BRITISH AT CHESS
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.— America, lost
the International cable -chess' mateA 1
with' the! British team, which was fin- ;!
ished. today. The score was <Vs to 6%.
' Five" games resulted in "draws. , The re
sults: '. • '-:/,*;*/'; :'::\u25a0\u25a0: V '\u25a0_\u25a0
America. .. \u25a0 , \u25a0 . Great Britain.
Marshall % Burn %
Barrj 0 • Atkinson \ . '.*?. . ~. .'.".. 1
Hodges Vi La^Tenee - "-hi
Volßht ............ W Blackburn %
Morgan 0 \u25a0 . Richmond .1
Fox % Lee-.... \u0084%
Bampton \u25a0.... 1 ' Ward ..'......... ..0 >
Wolbrecht ..... H Holmes; ...........
Howell 1 Mitchell ...........0
Robinson 0 Walnwrlght '.".... 1.1
Totals 4^j ".Totals ....... I.. 5%
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Young Corbett and the Calif ornian Expectea
to Come to Terms Regarding Finish Fight
The negotiations for the proposed
Britt-Young Corbett fight at Reno have
reached such a' stage : that Willis Brltt,
representing his;, brother, and Harry
Pollok. \u25a0 who is acting' for Young Cor
bett. left last night for Nevada to hold
a consultation ". with . Promoter. Charles
W. ,Kohl regarding .the match. . The
only: hitch seems to be that Kohl does
not want to put up a purse of sufficient
size to tempt the Calif ornian. He will
have no difficulty in: getting the con
sent of Corbett. but Britt ; is a ; harder
man to deal with. He can get along
without fighting, so he does not rush
into the ,: first ; match offered him. In
, the; present case Britt does not take
into consideration"; the: possibility of
meeting defeat ati the hands of his old
opponent, <but he Lwants to be well paid
; for appearing, in -the ring. v
-One thing which, may block negoti
ations, for the Reno fight when it is
discussed is- the; question of a referee.
, Pollok has gone on : record as saying
that he will not consent to a . Pacific
Coast man being selected. Britt is ex
; pected to hold; out for a Calif ornian,
so some ' one will have to back down.
, Morris Levy is still •' trying 1 to bring
about a meeting between Dick Hyland
and Cyclone Thompson in this city next
month.' Hyland . wants 138 pounds
ringside -and Thompson probably -will
agree to. this weight. .; The men have
-been' offering to [ bet and it ; is probable
; that each will wager ; $1000 on the out
come of the fight' The decisive victory
scored 'by Thompson over Rufe Turner
at.Marysville on Friday was predicted
by the men In : this city who had been
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R. A. Smyth
following his victorious career. His
success does not frighten Hyland, who
believes that Thompson was just made
for him to beat.
Bob "Ward, the best of the heavy
weights in the four-round division. Is
seeking a match with any of the men
in his class. He Is anxious to meet
.Walter Schulken at the Sunset Club
show on March 15. Ward is training at
the Hayes Valley Club gymnasium and
will be ready whenever a match is
made for him.
' There is still a possibility that Bill
Squires, the Australian, will be given
an opportunity to meet Jim 'Jeffries for
the heavyweight boxing championship
of thevworld in this city In May. Billy
Delaney, Jeffries* veteran manager,
had a talk with the big fellow recently
and. has what amounts to a promise
that he will meet the : challenger for
the title if it' is made worth his while.
The promise is quite a concession
from Jeffries, as he will not . discuss
money-making propositions with any
body, being an object of curiosity to
other boxers in that regard. There are
many ways .he could make money on
the road, but he will have, none of
them and prefers to go on quietly
raising alfalfa and an. occasional rough
house with his friends. Jeffries haa
moved into Los Angeles from his Bur
bank ranch and is getting into trim
for a pleasure trip through Europe.
He plans to leave this country in June
and any . fight in which he is to be a
principal must be held before that
date.. .:. .
Billy Delaney . points out to Jeffries
R. A. Smyth
the advantage of having moving pic
tures taken of a fight with Squires.
The pictures should go well .in Aus
tralia and in England, as the country
men of Squires would want to see a
reproduction of the fight no matter
what might be "the outcome. Delaney
would give a theatrical coloring to all
the preliminary details of the fight.
He would have the tossing for corners
and the examination by the medical
men take place at the ringside and bo
recorded by th« camera. H» would
give the affair a touch of the old Lon
don prize ring by having the mon
enter the ring with their colors, which
they would fasten to the rlngposts in
their respective corners.
The fate of the Hartman bill having
been practically decided, the promoters
of boxing will soon come into the open
and talk of Important matches -will be>
heard In the resorts where the sports
gather to discuss comtng events. Somo
of the boxers who have been the stars
of the four-round game are considering
the . advisability of jumping into . the
big bouts. Others find the sport af
fairs .pay them so well that they are
satisfied with their remuneration. Paul
Martini received $200 for his services
at the California Club show ten days
ago and as he can fight once a month
he can make - goo^. -wages with th«
gloves. Some of the boys fight at least
twice a month.
Fujiyama. Japan's most famous
mountain, which is 13,000 feet high,
has been climbed by a nina-yaar-old
SlrL.-
55

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 24, 1907, Page 55, Image 55
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 24, 1907, Page 55, Image 55 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 24, 1907, Page 55, Image 55
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913