The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 03, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 03, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-03/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Sports
BOXING PROMOTERS FEEL
MENACE OF "BIG STICK"
Fifteen Supervisors Are
Intrested in Clubs
Handling Bouts
By R. A. Smyth
'• Xhe "big stick" which is being held
over the 'heads of the Supervisors ' by
the graft prosecution has had the ef-
Xect of demoralizing the promoters of
boxing In this 'city. Just how profit
able the four-round game has become
may be Inferred from the fact that
fifteen clubs are in the- field for per
mits', and it is asserted that each of
these has the backing of a Supervisor.
The 'municipal officials are interested
\u25a0In the clubs either directly or through
friends.
: Some months : ago it was reported
that .there would be a new deal all
.around when the permits of the old
: clubs expired at the end of March.
•XlL.plans were matured for an invasion;
- of the field by a lot of new promoters,
but the events of the past few days
t.ave- thrown them \u25a0 Into confusion and
'they, are . afraid, /to cajrry out the pro
yrarnme through fear of incurring the
further' displeasure of Francis J.
Heney' and. his associates.
' The matter- rests with th« police
committee, •which is made up of Su
pervisors Walsh, Harrigan and San
derson. -The latter has not acted with
the -committee -in some months. The
other members' hold the key to the
charter. Owing. to.the fierce light which
beats down upon them from the Dis- :
trict. Attorney's office, the promoters
have beep, unable •to learn •when th»
committee -wiii; meet again, the mem
bers -showing much Indecision. '//;.
: PROMOTERS WILL. MEET'
.In -order to bring matters to a head,
\u25a0the ..members of the California Boxing
Association,- wliich is made up of the :
.presideh.ta of the six clubs which had
.promoted "fights under the. old regime,
will meet tonight and apportion the
tTates far the -corning year. -will
have other suggestions to make, all of
which will be submitted to the police
committee "in • an. effort to >_Etlffen its
.backtion-e. Ed Nolan will represent the
Mabhatta.n \u25a0 Club, Al Young the Haw
thorne' Club," Mario 80110 the Califor
nia Club, Morris Levy the Sunset Club,
Willusßr.itt" the Occidental Club and
George Berry the Central Club. Three
"of. : the promoters hold ofiice under the
present administration.
- That tjie." four-round game Is profit
able" is shown, by the fact that Morri3
; Levy.', when criticised for having a big ;
.".fighting" club, and " also one of those
promoting' t?ie- four-round game, vol
unteered .to drop the former If allowed
to continue with the latter.: The small
fights "require but little management
'.and the returns- are" surer than . those
'.-from some of the big "affairs. An effort
•\u25a0.n-as , matle ' to- crowd botli Levy and
•I?citt "out \u25a0•of -the fonr-round game, "but
t!j<jy;made such a Vigorous protest that
the opposition -cooled down. As it was,
Fjre Commissioner 80110 obtained the
.-.«iate for. this-. week. w.hich Britt claims
bfelorig-^d to him. if the regular rotation
of \u25a0dates .was observed. ."This is the
••OBly permit nowdut, hence the struggle
wliich ".isvtakJng .place among the Su
pervisors. • . ' "
:••*•'" ~. ! LICBSrSB FEE I£ SMALL
Britt 'Is president of the Boxing As
sociation), whicn will meet tonight, and
K<i Nolan •is secretary. Each of the
six clubs has paid its license fee of
$100 for this year. To grant them per
mits" .tlie Supervisors must close their
. eyes: - to the fact that these clubs pro
mote nothing but professional fights.-
This condition has prevailed for a long
.time-and was the cau^e of the Pacific
X^hletic Association dropping boxing
fFO'.n.lh** list of amateur sports over
.which. it exercised jurisdiction. The
license fee for professional contests is
' $.1200 a year, and the law sets a limit
of one contest each month. If this law
w^rc enforced the small clubs would go
l>ut<bf existence.
Brief Local News
:; si = \u25a0 »"
' ". tWO 'EAITKH.TJPTS— Petitions In Insolvency
iwre filed- a/ 1 follows yesterday: Bert Thomas,
'. AValJliig-, plumber's atiprentiefs Oakland.' $873,
!io -.assete; *F. A. Millner, merchant. Elliott,
*?l<rT9, asset j $303.
WAIfTS -HIS- SON— W. R. Howard filed a
petition in. the Unit<*d States District Court
. ." 5-e>t#ra»y icr the release of hL: -tnlaor son,
• William Clyde Howard 1 , who enlisted In the ma
rine •con 1" *t • Mare Island.
•\u25a0 ' BE.ITISH "CON*STTI. KOVXS— British Consul
Gf-nwa! H. W. B^nnrtt lias moved hi* office from
, ticklajid to ihe liansford bcilding. Market and
Davis" streets. The temporary office In Oakland
• "»rilj be permanently closed today.
•AJCCXTSED" BT EMPLOYEES — James Ryan
envetM yesterday on a complaint filed by
•• Jiiuls Uliiuierjan, 310 Fulton street, of the par
• \c*\ dellwsy firm of Blumrnan & NVwman. Ryan
\% accused of appropriating to his own use $65.C3.
' I FRANK"" KOEGAN HELD— Frank Morgan, a
. j-nunr "lariorfr, was held to answer" yesterday
Miy . United States Commissioner Heaeock •on a
' " <*Barge of having sijrnpd the name of Pan Mor
e paiv to a special dellvpry Jctt*r addressed' to
• I>ajolel.C. , Morgan. 405 JTiird street.
AC^XTSED OF BEATING BOY— Uiden But
• ler, a ten-year-old boy, living at 847 Thlrty
. «e"v«»nth avt-nae. swore to a complaint yesterday
Vhnrginir JVilllam Alpere, an adult, with bat
."t»>ry. Xhe boy alleges that be was brutally
t*aien »nd kicked by Alpers last Sunday.
.-.". WAEHANT FOR C. W. FRENCH— Becacse
he did not have SyXK), »s he Is alleged to have
stated, in tbe California National Bank in Los
• Angeles, C. W. JFrenoh Is accused In a'warrant
signed yesterday by C. H. Geldert t>f 1506 Mar
1 « ket jstreex. with obtaining money under false pre
i tenses.*
\V*HO "OWNS THESE BRICKS f
WilUam Lane, a contractor at 1320
, 'Octavia street, says he paid L.-J. Bens,
another contractor. $1909.50 for 300,000
. bricKs and thatt when he went after
.Ills purchase he was advised he had
•bought It of the wrong man. The
, bricks were left undisturbed in the lot,
250 and 252 Shipley street, and Lane
repaired to Short&H'a court. Po
licemen are looking for Bene.
BEXJAMiy IS COXAICTED
H. B. Benjamin, a saloon keeper of
San .Jose, "was convicted by a jury
in the United States District Court yes
ftrdaV on an indictment charging him
w-ith having mailed a lewd- letter to
Lizzie Perry of Stockton. The letter
reached another ; Lfezie Perry and she
made trie complaint. Benjamin was or
deVed-to appear for sentence next Sat
urday. . . ',:_. '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ' i '':','
WANT MARRIAGE ANNULLED
* Judge Seawell yesterday took under
advisement the suit oX Martin T. Mead
and wile, parents of Marian Ruth Mead,
for. the annulment of : their daughter's
marriage to Charles Cole, Knox. The
wedding took place on March 6. Her
parents allege that the girl was not
bf age and did not have ' their consent
for the marriage.
* MESSER LEFT SMALL ESTATE
Xat*Messer, the pioneer,- broker « who
! died on : March .23, left, an' estate . ccm
\u25a0l sistlng of personal * property valued at
j about $6000. No \u25a0: will has ; been - found
.and his son, Nat T.-Messer, Jre, the'sole
jheir, petitioned /yesterday, "for letters
of administration upon" the • estate., Nat
Meeser was a close friend of the late
James G.. Fair.
Big Stables Will Remain Here Until End of Racing Season
OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETE
WILL RACE ON THE PATH
Meet the Representatives
of State University on
Saturday
\ \u25a0 . \u25a0 . • --.-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
I The athletic team of the Olympic
i Club will~engage In its first important
track meet "of the season on Saturday,
when its members tWill oppose the
representatives of the University of
California on Berkeley oval. The first
event will, be called at 11 o'clock, as
the first baseball game for .„ the inter
collegiate championship will; be played !
on the afternoon of the same day.
The occasion "will be further enliv- j
ened by the annual two-mile race : for !
teams, which is scheduled to start I
at 12 o'clock. The Olympic' Club will |
have the services of Nelson, the Amer- j
lean distance champion, in this event, j
This will have been his first start!
on this coast, and his performance I
will be closely watched. His favorite
distance is five miles, but he is ex-:
pected to do well at the shorter route.
The race was -won last year by the
University, of California. The teams,
which will compete are:
University of California — De Reiner. Smith, i
Casey, Lundr. \
Olympic Clvb — Ntlson, Garcia, Boeddiber, Nor- 1
-mun. -
Century Athletic Club— Molr, Battray, Wage
ner, Glaxner.
Webster Athletic Club— Kelley, Little, Murray,
Willison brothers.
Individual — Soldier Kins, Irish-American Ath
letic Club.
OFFICERS MAY OCCUPY
MONADNOOK BUILDING
Army Headquarters Prob
ably Will Be Located
in Busy District
Army headquarters probably will be
located In the >Monadnock building.
Many properties have been offered to
Colonel Clem, chief \u25a0of the quarter
master's department, to house the large
number of orHcers and clerks who have
been ordered to leave their quarter*
at the Presidio to make ' way for the
'Twenty- fifth Infantry.
No place has yet been decided upon,
but the Monadnock offers an entire
floor that seems to fill requirements. ,
Captain Philip E. M. Walker, Twelfth
Infantry, will not be retired from the
army. The retiring board, headed by
Colonel Lundeen, has decided that he
is able to do his duty and back to his
regiment he must go. Captain Walker
has been on the sick list at the General
Hospital: at the Presidio , for nine
months, suffering from dysentery. He
was anxious to be retired from the
service.
Private Charles E. Shouse of E
Troop, Fourteenth Cavalry, quarreled
with some of his comrades during the
supper hour yesterday at the Presidio,
with the result that .coffee- cups were
hurled through the air. Shouse was
struck on the head and rendered un
conscious. —\u25a0\u25a0
Captain Charles W"> Farr, who has
been ill at the General Hospital for
three months, has so far recovered that
he will leave today for Elmira, N. V.,
accompanied by his wife.
CAFE CASES ARE AGAIN
PUT OVER FOR' DECISION
Board of Police Commissioners
Takes More Time to "Investigate
the Charges Made
Instead of attending to the- cases of
the cafe proprietors in Golden Gate
avenue yesterday, , the Board of Police
Commissioners postponed action on the
proposed revocation of the licenses un
til Thursday. Chairman Leahy an
nounced: that It was 'deemed wise to
continue the cases, pending a further
Investigation by the new commission
ers, Wallen and Finn. "
About twenty-five new licenses were
granted by the" board to saloon men.
The applications • are coming r in ; rapidly
owing to a recent ruling of the board
that when 2500 licenses will have been
issued, no more , will be. granted.
Among those who were given a per
mit to conduct a saloon business was
Philip Smith, who said he was going
to reopen the Crystal Palace in a build-
Ing about to be erected at Kearny and
Geary streets. • '"'-
A communication from Secretary ; J.
"W. McCarthy of the Fire Comrrfissiori
ers was read, inviting the members, of
the Police . Board to attend the funeral
of the late chief engineer, D. T. Sulli
van. .
MEXICAX CAX.VON FOU.VD
Workmen driving piles for a' hew
building in Battery street,'
Clay and Merchant, exhumed yesterday
five feet below, the surface an old
Mexican steel cannon, which had lain
there since the days when "California
was a Mexican province. The cannon is
about thirty inches long, and Lof i one
and three-quarters inchesicaliber. , r It
is a breech-loader, with a nipple to hold
a percussion cap and has 'a trigger and
hammer. .'
George Dabovich of 401 Washington
street has bought it from -the discov
erers. ';.-."\u25a0.'\u25a0'. \u25a0:".- .\ :; X/ \u25a0.'\u25a0-.•-
KNOCKS OUT FIGHT GAME
PETALUMA, April
in . Petaluma . reoeived > a knockout blow
last night, when the Cityl Trustees
passed an ordinance : which imposes a
license of $500 'on each \u25a0 main event \ and
$250 on each preliminary.- UThlsv must
be prepaid . thirty, days : in advance. -The
Petaluma Athletic Club,' of which Harry
Stover is president, has .-brought? off
severalv contests , at Kenilworth Pafk.
The club now proposes to . go : beyond
the city
XEW BVILDIXGS PLANNED
Applications for building -permits
were filed yesterday by. H." Michaels and
R. Watt, t who will? ereot^an eight-story
class r. B 'reinforced / concrete : structure
on the corner of •": Firsthand
Jessie streets at a cost of $69,750. Other
applications were 'filed ? by. John j Brynte-"
sen,' corner of : Commercial r and : Drumm
streets, $30,000;^Joseph": Estate, v; Grant
avenue near, Sutter, $10,500.; A. D.Cole
man, Sixth ! street ; near, Folsom, * $14,550/
and John Rosenfeld Sons, 1 Mission 1 street
near Fourth, $14,100. - -
NEW LICENSES PAID
During^the"; quarter; ending March \u25a0 30
Tax Collector; Nichols $5808.50
for license's, from 589, new business con
cerns.' ' -"-' '.-.*-' ''J*
Golnß Up
Fillmore ' street,\ above flutter, you will
find the largest stock of pocket cutlery,"
knives,' razors ' and ;\u25a0 shears " to • be found
in the West 1 ' - -I. Stoltfl.'SMnnMCH
XHJE: iSAIS^ :rre^ :£FttJUu -3, 19UT:
Leading Horsemen Abandon
Because of the Extension
Bjr a. R. jj ce f fery
'\u25a0 The extension of ', the Emeryville
racing season to June 22,' as an
nounced T on : Monday ; by i President Wil
liams of ; the New ,% Jockey
Club, 5 ; has given- fresh' impetus Ito the
sport at the track Across . the ibay.
Horsemen, ' one and C all, are f delighted
with i the < outlook,- and J manyj of ?, them
have_ abandoned i plans i,whloh tthey had
formulated ', for racing? at^other.; points
that would have \ necessitated a \ depar
! ture from ' Emeryville In the near f u-'
j ture. . "W. B. Jennings and C. E. Dur-
I nell are almost' the ; only -owners ,:'- of
! prominence ; who ' have ; ,niade";up .their
j minds ; to • leave -before I the -close ' of I the
i. season,' I and . i they .. v; may ;: linger \ here
i longer, than they J had %as a
[result of "the extension.
I •\u25a0;\u25a0'.• S. -C. Hildreth, who ,' heads the list 'of
i winning^ owners, was onei of 'the',., first
to come out: with a declaration , of ; his
intention to remain -and see the; meet
ing through. ;.'..'He reasons f that . he -will
be able . to* win more • races \ here" than
he could . at New York, ? and regrets
that he shipped two bf his * fillies East
a few'days ago 1 , : .:.-. ." ; -
. "Jack'V Keene thinks that it would
be^poor policy, to turn his ' back^on
good racing .prospects for doubtful"
chances in the- East, V and;, will remain
to the end. At . the close' of the : seai
son his horseb; will be 'out for
the summer ' and they, will be > taken
up ih September^ by H.;0.- Keene "to
be fitted for next* season's Emeryville
campaign. ; • ' -. . '
VOLADAY'S OWXER TO STAY
I William Cahill' considers the pros
pects so promising that he has aban
doned his plans for ; going ; East this
month and : wiU ; remain ; to. ; ; the : . end. -:
C. C. McCafferty i willl cancel a num
ber of stake - engagements .that he \u25a0 had
made for the Latohia i and f Louisville
meetings and will finish .out the | season
here. , During ; the '.summer,' he -..wi1l give
his horses^ a rest? and- then take them
up early in the fall; to ; get them into
shape for racing in .the early part of <
the next 1 Emeryville season. w He^ will
make ja 4 flying . trip East to jpick \u25a0up a ]
few "more mudders. for next winter's ,
campaign.. >
"William- Walker, who had virtually
made up his mind to go- East.' this
month, will cancel some of , his ; Eastern
engagements and remain here until the
very end of the season,. after which he
will race at Fort Erie.: ; v \ - : -r \u2666
J.B. Dunn, who'counted upon'going
East to race on \ the : Canadian circuit,
will defer hia 'departure, until ; the- local
season is s over} Barney iSchreiber will
keep a string in training here and will
defer- his proposed- trip *to New - York
for some . weeks. ~ Sandy McNaughton
has about made up -his. mind to post
pone his start \ for New. York. ' ,F. W.
Healey and C. J. Casey have \ decided
that the coast , circuit will do for them.
Frank Doss will remain; as long as he
has - any horses to \u25a0 race, : and in j conse-'
quence of ( the extension expects ' r to get
better prices for several he had recent
ly offered to sell. "_'.'•• " -, \u0084 •
\% r AXTS TO BUY HORSES
"U r . F.. .Walter is in the market for a
half dozen serviceable horses} that; he
would add to his, string on account Vof
the " ; increased opportunity for. racing.
O» A: Bianchi wilUcutout;hls. proposed
New. York campaign and content
self "with racing out the season here,
after which his horses will be; given y a
rest until; fall. H.M. Mason "will see
the meeting , through and 1 then go East
to., buy -some horses for next winter's
racing. James ' Neil will abandon "for
the present- his plans for an .Eastern
trip and will see the season' through.
Charles • Van; Dusen^ \vho had some idea
of taking; his \u25a0 string : to ; New. .York, will
go to Seattle after racing the season
out here. O. J£. Hume also thinks well
enough of the prospects to abandon his
Eastern campaign. : Hall & : Marshall,
who had been 'wavering! between Seat-.
tie and Kentucky; will follow the coast
circuit. •" -'\u25a0».'.:;\u25a0. f '
Del Fountain, Tobe Ramsey, D. A.
Ross, J. Freters, Harry Mack, William
Durker, Davies . & CO.,'; Paddy Lynch;
Charlie Buxton, J. •J. Ellerd, William 1
St. Vincent, J. S. Wood* W. P. Magrane,
T. H. Stevens, Jack v Clifford, Jack
Spratt, W. \u25a0P. - Fine. ,W. L. Stanfield.
Armour & Grifllth. William Came. Stuart
Polk, "Frisco" Hoag and R. . R. Rice Jr.;
all of whom had -planned •; -.to V. race at
Seattle after the close ;of* the local sea
son, are mightily pleased'with the addi-'
tional': opportunities- which the.f extend
sion will afford! them- for = winning good
purses. John D. Millin ; will give^his
horses a rest af ter i racing - them \to -; the
very end of the local; meeting, as will
Puerl ."Wilkerson,' Steve Judge and Tom'
Cook.'E. ; J. Baldwin's trainer.'; '
POOLROOM; SITUATION
In v the? past the poolrooms' at Sausaj
lito have opened" for": : business on -the
Eastern- races early <in fMay.jimmedi-'
ately following the close^of vie Emery
ville ;' season. The extension"- of 'the
Emeryville meeting will? curtail the
poolroomiseaßonj 1 if ,the rule "of >hot con
served as usual. : * Joseph Harvey, one of
the poolroom' proprietors, vsaid : :;Jast
night that there was ?a possibility that I
the poolrooms would-be opened : at the j
usual time : in spite of the Emeryville '!
extension. He '\u25a0: said 'that in -; the "event"
of such a contingency; the • operation's' ,
of. the poolroom would .be , confined .1 to i
the Eastern races and no; service : would J
be attempted /on'; the\local racing. - : -Al
decision will be reached in a day or
two". -\u25a0\u25a0 _ ' • , \u25a0; - - ;-\u25a0.:-\u25a0 •
Day of Exciting Sport
: Nose finishes were again in evidence
at Emeryville yesterday and the racing
was exciting if not satisfactory. In" its
outcome, all six \u25a0 favorites ; being . bowled
over. } ; The^nearest |any7of LthemTcame
to; "gettlngHtheyihoney; : .was -.in' -.the fifth
race, in : -. which 1 Christine , A ; ran second."
Three i choices ; were r' unplaced.':',-; In : , con
sequence the bookmakers reaped a har
vest.'- .\u25a0\u25a0.;.'>"•\u25a0, {./\u25a0::* :^v:;-> ( «\u25a0 '\u25a0'[-_:.:.- -^
? The Bonnietlrd Z handicap* ' over, the
Futurity ;course,;was: the feature event.
Cloudlight;?. Lisaro,' I 'Rapid \ Water, ; Fire-"
ball" and "Hector,;; ma de j^up ; the 'field of
shifty- sprinters i that s competed. * Cloud
light "smothered r her:" field;: with Nearly
epeed, asl usual," and s just!: lasted -;tbi win
by.* .a :;; neck ;. froriiiLisaroVjJlThe^latter
closed; with I great* courage J and 'game
ness :V: under; v ;^vigorousi: by.
Jockey ,; Brown,' ln'imarked Jcohtrast^to
his -effort ,when^a^favorite •a¥few|days
ago; ; : .;., Jockey i'K€bffhihad*thef 'mount [on
the .winner.'^ Rapid iWaterlwas '. : favorite
andt heavily s played,!vbutSwasi*! vbutSwasi*' outrun
throughout ands had ,* all ,he 'i could* do
to? get; the 5 ! short *;end iof \u25a0'? the^purse/
Neither iFirebalP,norrHector ( fcouldi get
near ' the | f ront xTat^ariyjj stage y of -? the
race. ... The i .winner, "^weli J supported
at . 5 to 1 ' after i having v gone 1 back in
the : betting; from.3J; y v ' . V : ;
BROOK ; LEAFJ IN fA ' GALLOP
;V Colonel*. \; Applegato'sU^Brbbk .? ; Leaf
proved ; best j|of; the g twelve : two-year
old maidens * that y;made"up?\the^.: field
in , the 'opening, 'race.- '^Wlllief Dugan
i was I up; and {rode | the icblt|wlthfallghis
old-time >skill;s getting| him fawayj run
ning ? ands^ee^ily^opening|a^gap|of
four . lengths,' -.which he: maintained to
the end. DaHy; andjl^stpGofmade^a
close X race" ? of ' it -\ tori the >' place fall j the
\u25a0\ YESTERDAY'S WINNERS \
'
:
' '\u25a0': . „'. Best
Horse. Jockey. ' Price.
Brook Leaf.... W. Dngan....' 6-1.
The Skipper. >.'.W." Davis.;.; .10-1
Ten Oaks..'.. :. Herbert ..... :40-i ~
Clouilllgkt. ...: .Keogrh ..... ; .11-a
Bedford.... .;. • Borei ... .....23-5
F. Xengent.... C. "William*... 7-1
way .and the~former -was just &. bit
the gamer, taking 'second money by a
neck. ;,Vronsky," the .favorite, ; and Til-
Hnghast, , a : , fine j looking , gelding : from
the Hildreth : stable, : in which -a heavy
play, developed in consequence iof a : hot
tip, were never prominent,', neither, be
inff; able ? to; raiser a gallop. . -The ; win
ner : carried a_^ substantial commission
for, his owner. ' \u25a0 •
>-,- The second race, a ; sprint over, the
Futurity : dburse ' : for , nonwinners in
1906 and 1907,|was",won^ by; The \ Skip-.
per, r a six-year-old -maiden on which
"Willie : Davis had % his i first 'i mount 'of
.the meeting, v He -proved to bea good
weight carrier and breezed' home. ;.
HOT, "WAVE HITS SNOW
The third race was" a split- of the
second, with eleven starters. Snow. was
the; hot thing of the race, being : played
down 1 :-. from 6 into 9 "to; 6
while \u25a0 Eduardo, .the i opening 2 favorite,
\u25a0went back ; to;4 to l.>- Snow, 6ft .badly,
got%tb Uhe' front at \ the i four-furlong
pole,'but his bolt was : shot .by : the ; time
the paddock was reached and he: fell
back beaten.r "Black " Sam ' then took the
lead, - but Ten Oaks I and- Eduardo»came
very i fast along the : rail arid beat I him
to the : wire.'. Ten Oaks gaining a*a '* nose
decision. V Herbert, -who.; had not ridden
in 'months,.: was on the "winner, a 40 to 1
shot.l; Black" Sam '- had ; Interfered with
several horses in the; stretch" and- was
disqualified for fouling, -Red Era being
awarded v third money. : John C.Graus
was .; one "'•\u25a0of-* the j chief sufferers from
the interference. ,;'- /"-V'i! *";•'\u25a0 \
BEDFORD'S DAY TO SHINE
C. C. McCafCerty's Bedford won the
fifth race handily, beating Christine A,
the favorite, by three-quarters .'of --"a
length. 1 Fisher Boy .set the early pace,
with Bedford in > close' attendance.
Borel sent Bedford to- the front in the
stretch : turn and, , opening ; a big - gap,
looked" like, an easy: winner, but Chris
tine A. responded gamely « to ; punish
ment in;,the stretch and menaced .him
at the end. Boloman finlshed'a' distant
third, but by a, safe margin,/ Fisher
Boy stopping to nothing in the" final
furlong. \u25a0\u25a0- ."\u25a0•-\u25a0
!•'\u25a0: In; the closing race F. Neugent .had
the speed to go to the front, faced
J. H. Sheehan, May Amelia -and Como,
the favorite, into submission :and had
enough left at the end to win; by \u25a0, a
nose from the fast: finishing; Sycamore."
Golden , Sentiment ,was : thirdy but'was
a. tired ; horse; at' the end. C. Williams',
strong ; ride counted for much in; Neu
gent's victory. :"'.."-
fiossip of the
Sjeven nominations have been made
for the.Thornton renewal, at four miles,
which' will -\u25a0:- be the stake feature Yon
Saturday, April 13. The list of .entries
insures a closely contested race if the
performance "of ;. the horses in the
Thornton is a criterion. - The [entries
follow:.-, ; . ..'.-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ..•;\u25a0' : : \u25a0\u0084'.:\u25a0.,'
•. Horse and Owner. Age and Sex— Weight |
Dr. Deggo (C. C. McCafferty), b.'- h., 5. ... ; .113
Los Angeleno (H. G. Bcilwell), b. g., a.. ....11l
Mamie Algol (F.ll.SmitU &, Co), b., m., 5... ...103
Inflammable (O.F.llume & Co.), eh. g., 5. .102
Benvolio I (Hoajr & : , Co.) ib. * n., . a;....'....."a ;....'.... .". V.10fl I
Grafter (Blasingame ,;• Stable). •. b. g., a. . . . ..103 !
Huston (T. H.. Stevens & Son), eh. h., 4. -....: 01) |
; ; James_ Curl,: who; headed the list; of j
winning' owners at Ascot-Park, was'an I
arrival, at Emeryville; yesterday. He I
came.up; 'toiniake forthe
immediate jV^sliipment of, his . string
hitherV ; ;; : His horses - Common
Jsue,, Foncasta, Bragg, Varieties, Taos,"
Orilehe,* Illusion," Chimney . Sweep, 1 QIQ?
Critic, ißen Stone "and
Joseph ".K.'.vAll * but the last named two
were, frequent winners at Ascot.
"Butch. Covingtom has arrived from
Los "Angeles \u25a0'; with Hhe : horses that car
ried * Barney Schreiber's colors at Ascot
Park. -Included* 1 in -the lot are - Otto
Stifel.jDewey, .' Salnrlda,- Deutschlarid,'
Banonica, \ Banward, / -Balnade, Expect
ant, "fallen", Herives; and Orllna. ,-Cock
sure came along mi the car with the
Schreiber, horses, r,
Harry Stover, has repurchased George
P. McNear 1 . from Paddy Lynch.
, Al Koehigsberger,. returned from Los
Angeles™ yesterday. >' Ho will remain
here until April 22,r when he Lwill leave
for New York, \u25a0 visiting Goldfield on the
way.;- . ".-•/' _- \u25a0 :' - - ;.\u25a0\u25a0.' I
>Matt Reiss;has purchased the three
year:old filly ) Laura E ; from' C. . Heifers.
': Gil \u25a0: Summers j and : : " James Coffey' ar
rived; from Ascot i yesterday and : their
horses 'will:, follow, at once. \u0084 ' >
"-Paddy" Lynch* has purchased thetwo
year-old Robert Myer from S. y C.5H11
dreth. \u25a0 ' ' -\-/ ;\u25a0, : \u25a0 ' ;;,. . :
'<J: Jockeys 5 Callahan, "Willie Davis and
H.. r Smith;* arrived* from Ascot yester
day. has become so heavy that
he canride butllittle. , ,
;. Green: B. Morris ;\u25a0 has sold the \u25a0 three
year-old • filly, y k Jezebel to C. Fink:
Harry> Mack will -train the filly. : :
a Charles : Eckles, : Charles . Bowman,
Dan f>lcCuddy, i Gusl Ritzle'r, J. P.- Mc
lherny; \u25a0 W. T\ P." Henry / and Charles Por^
ter were among; therAscotians; who = put
in an ( appearance \ at \u25a0 Emery villeyester
dajv-fßowman r and ? McCuddy will V put
on a book: aj; today's , cut-in. ;•; '
••\u25a0 \u25a0-;' C. v"Williams 'twas \u25a0 fined' $25 "for 'mis
behavior : ; at the post ' witli'F.: Neugent
in the last. race. .;\u25a0:' ; : ; . ; \u25a0 \u25a0
' The ; card ; f or \u25a0: today at Emeryville; is I
a -5 hummer.* jlThree £of >; the >; six r races
have of 1 class and the racing
should be of the\thriliing"sort"tlirough
\u25a0ovLtrp'-i?/^'-'. T : i' y 'i'^::- ; 'A -'\u25a0•:-\u25a0;;'.\u25a0- : -' r j :'?;",,?. - ;•".;
.'. S/.C.; Hildreth- has -sold his r bid; cam
paigner'; Vanl Ness -to iJ.';B.i Dunn. ; .2
i iChappaquaT pulled] up? lame at the
finish' of jthe: second -race. ; '\u25a0 ! - ; -\u0084
m Yesterday's *^U : scratches : . ; Derdonv
Herives,; Shot . Gun. '
The Call's Selections
By *J. R- VJeffet-y
First rnce-^Sheen, v Tit ns 11, Bon-
j nle Rejr., \u25a0. : - . :\u25a0 \u25a0• ; . \u25a0 \u25a0 . - \u25a0 . .
: Second race— Briers,. ' ila»ton,"
jpanlel^.C. : -; ; ,;'.-! r.-. ;;.'' ; ; : ;:" : ;' ;'.y : }','- : c £ : i
. . Third race— St. . Francis, Raniun,
;' Phalanx. \u25a0\u2666 . . ;-' /_ .\u25a0 •- : -; . ; . ' - '
:-*Fourtlt::race—EdxtvlnVGum,'Col
lector J Jeafuipil! Dr. \u25a0 Leggo. ;" '' -
* ;{FlYth^ race— i-Flauittt,., Ink, Lady
f Fashion. ;; r /V; ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 r :[^\ ;';\u25a0;;. : : ; \u25a0_',;\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0/? : 'U.
' . Sixth raca^-Blagg, Finikin*,
VGrace^G.' : >i.'';>." : -.'i* »,', y'\ : -{..''C.'- - '\u25a0 V- : '-'-' ; -
SANTA* CLARA ; TVINB
iißEßKELE^;fApril^2.^-The|iiyarslty
baseball f team .was defeated : ' by_ .; the
pußTdlam6nd|tHii|afternoori\by|afsc6re
of ten 2." ;; Jordan! pitch ed_Uorjthe|var?
sity'and'KilbuVn for theivlsltora.
San Francisco Call's Racing f orm Chart
_ -'OAKLAND,' Tuesday, v April 2," 190T.—H7th day. V Weather cloudy. Track fast. E. 0. Hop
iP" presiding Jndge." J.i J.rHoltman, starter. .\u25a0_ ..-.\u25a0 ; . _
7*tfi .FIRST E.ACE — Three and a half furlongs; purse; maiden two-year-olds; Talne to flwt,
V* **V'\u25a0\u25a0•'s32s.-:-V '\u25a0\u25a0•' $325. - : - ! ~ -\u25a0;--. \u25a0---'.'... -.-'\u25a0--'.\u25a0.\u25a0. :\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 ;-"\u25a0-,-\u25a0 \u25a0'•'-\u25a0-•-. ;\u25a0.--'-\u25a0--' •\u25a0- \u25a0' ,• -
Index.|. .-. i ,.- Horee and Owner - j\Vt|St. M, ft . % Str. Fin. | Jockey \ Op. CU
; 667 Brook Leaf (W. : B. Applegate) 115 4 ... ... -1 4 H'l4 W. Dugan.\ 6 5
.... Dally - (W. P. Maxwell) . re. . 109 1- ....\u2666* 3 2 312 n IA. Brown... &"- 7
' 635 Last Go (F. W. Healey) . . ... 100 5 *..',\u25a0 ... " 2 h 2 h 8 1 IGraham -,;.-.. -IS 12
'" 738 Vespa (G.vM.-Van Gordan).'. 100 3 ...'..; 4 n 4% 4;1% Fischer , 6 7
..-; 732- Rio.^Vlstai (Oakland Stable).. 109 2 ... ...-.'S li5V» 6 h-| Borel ....'.. 7 10
\u25a0;640 St.rAvon- (C. .Wlnctaell).. . .V. 112 ,8- ... ... 6 2 6 2 6 2 Fair ....'... 15 j3O
...:: Tlllinßhast (S.- C. HUdeth):.. 109 11 .:. ... 7n7 273 |Keogh ....;: 10 r 5
X 738 Vronskyi^Keene'Bros.)...-..-.. 112 6 ... ..-; 8 2 8 3 8 4 IT. 8ice..... 5-2 3
024 Nelleta(E.,J.. Baldwin)..... 109 9- ... ...- ©H » 2-9 2 Xlcßride ... : 15 20
r635r 635 Belle Brady .(Anchorage.S.'F.) 109 10 .;.".;. 10 3103 10 4 Knttlng 15 30
j 732 Robert Myer -(P.; G. Lynch).. 109| 7 .«. ...'U::,'ll> 11^ •E. -Lyncb >•'\u25a0]' 12 20
Time — :24 2-3,- :43. At post 3 minutes. Off at 1 :48. Brook Leaf, place. 2; show. 6-5. Dally.
;; ,:place,' 6-2; show, 7-5.", Last Go, show, 7-6..^Winner b.c."by Bowling Brook-Lilly M.'- Trained
- ;. by O. Synder. V Scratched — Herlves. Start good. \u25a0 Won In a gallop. Second drl-rtng. High
est prices-Dally 8, Last, Go 20, Vronsky 16-5. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Brook t Leaf lmprored - greatly. : Dugan*w««
;. quick ; at ; the > post and got : him ; away, flying. -' The colt had - all the speed ; and won as he
•pleased.; Dally ran a good race. ; Last Go performed well. > standing ; a - drive. Vespa pock
- eted all through the race. I Vronsky: off none too well, but coald not ralae a gallop.
.rrCTT SECOND RACE— Futnrlty course; selling; " f onr-year-olds and upward;' ralne to first, $323.
Index.| : Horse and Owner . |Wt]St. % % % f-Str.f -Str. Fin. | • Jockey. |Op. Cl.
746 The Skipper, 6 . (Marebemont) 134 3 ... 2 3 14* 13 14- |W.Da.Tis . 7 ~9
-.720 Aunt Polly,: a! (Reality Stable) 124 1 :•...: •. . . ; 14 2 2%2 1%2 2% Appleby : 15 12
; i 722; War.Tlmes, 6 (F. J.NeU) 129 4 ... "8 1%3 3 3 2 3 1 Borel ..'."..:. .' '8 —3
668 Fldia,-4 ;(W.. 0ah111)....... .. 123 9 ... 7 2146 1 4*44 1% Xutting .... -30 15
»571 Badly Used, a (Hafly& N.). 131 7 ... 5% 7% 6% 6 n A. 8r0wn.... fi 12
, 8402 Red Reynard. 5 (Keene Bros.) 126 5 ... 4 h 4% 5 n 6 4 T. 'Rice..... 10 12
720 Mistress of Rolls, 6 (Rowell). 129 6 .., 62 5h 72 7 2 Fischer ..... 7 10
;720 Rivaral,' 4 ;(Alameda Stable).. 126 8 ... -8 4 8 2 8 3 8 4 Lawrence ... S 15
490 Chappaqua, a • (Lee & Son) ... 129 10 ... ft" 2 919 Vi 9 n B. Dugan. ... 6 9-2
501: Ray Carlo, 4 (Ryan & Ryan),': 131 11 ... 10 110210 310 3 J. Dngjan... 4 8
Achilles, a; (J.'J.McCabe).... 134 S :\u25a0.... 11 11 11 11 ' Hnnter 15 20
•; 523 St. : Cecelia.' 4 (J.' Spears) ..... 121 Left ' \u25a0 . Meptry :.... \u25a0 15 ZO
Time — :24 3-5, . :50. 1:02 4-5, -1:12 4-5. --* At post 7 minutes. , Off at 2:19%. Skipper, place. 3;
v show. 3-2. -Polly, place, 6; show, 5-2. -War Times, show, 3-5. Winner eh. h. by Prince
,-;•. Rudolph- Flea -Spot. Trained by O. F. : Hume. "Start good. . Won In a gallop. Second easily.
.High price— Skipper; 10, Badly Used 13, St. : Cecelia 40. Tbe Skipper a good weight carrier.
?...:; He got. to the front at half-mile pole and breezed . all the rest of the way. "Aunt Polly ran
'\u25a0\u25a0. >.-:\u25a0\u25a0 a good race. -War Times ran her race.- A p oor lot.- •' - ;\u25a0\u25a0..•-...-- - - \u25a0-.--.--
,"7e0. THIRD RACE— -Futurity course; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325.
isgfgil-i-.:.-- -Horse and Owner " | Wt|St.'.% Vj «4 Str. Fin, t Jocfcey \ Op. CL
G66. Ten Oaks, S^Tw.L. Ashe) 131 "9 ... 7% 1 4 4 3 Ins Herbert .....> 30 fO
: 735 Eduardo,- 5; (H.c Stover) ..... v. 131 10 ...62 5 Keogh ' .. 218-5
; \u25a0 726 Black Sam. 4 (V»'.> Durker).... 128 3 ... "2 1%2 \u25a0% Ih*Z 2 E. Walsh... fi . S
;: 695 Red Era, 4 ' (J. Martin Jr.).'..: 128 8 ... 4 2 42\u25a03 Vi 4 5 E. Lynch.... • Irt 1«
i* 284 Snow, 4 (Davies & C0.). ...7. 131 8 ... IV, 1 2 2%J5 3 80re1... « -9-5
j 523' J. C.;Graus."4 (Papinta S. F.) 131 1 ... 3 2 3%C 16 n C. Williams.; 5, 10
:3fi33 KHldoe, a (B. Schretber). . ... . 131 5 ... 5 1 6 2%7 4. 7% W. Dugan... 6 5
! K 720 Dotterel. a>(W. EL' Lynch) 129 7 ...10 2 9 8 4 8 2 W," Davis.... 10 2."
-3725 Winnecook, a (H. I. Wilson).. 129 11 ... 9 2 10; 919 2 F. Wilson... 10 f>O
! 590 Busy Bee. 4- (J. F.. Clifford)..'. 126 2 ...11 11 10 %10 4- A. 8r0wn.... 6 .J5
1 595 Rnbl Vino, 4 (J. M. Crane).... 126 4 ... 8 b 8 11 11 F.Ke11y..... 15 40
I\u25a0 : i> - •Disqualified for foul and placed last. . . - .« vj" \u25a0 t
! Time— :2s.~:so 2-5,. 1:03 1-5,^1:131-5. At post 2^ minutes. Off at 2:4t. Ten Oaks, place. 12;
! \u25a0; Rhow.. 6. TEdnardo. ; place, : 6-5; show, 1-2. Red Era, show, * 3. Winner eh. g. by Ruinart
|'' '.* Bessie Hooker. - Trained by . W. L. Ashe.' Start good. Won In 'a hard drive. High price —
\u25a0;\u25a0' ..Ten Oaks 40, : Eduardo 4... : Ten Oaks clo.sed very strong, was clear of Interference ; and Just
got up.: Eduardo: best, but he was off badly. • Black Sam Interfered . with John C. Grans at
I \u25a0 paddock, forcing him. to pull up. Snow badly ridden, i ßorel ran him Into the ground In first
! half mile. -Graus would have been third. without _ interference. -
j7CQ FOURTH RACE- r Futurlty course; the Bonnftblrd Handicap; three-year-olds and np
i;»«3J.-.-$ Ward:-'valneW ard:-'valne to flrstr<4so. -*'-'•*-\u25a0..'".---'•\u25a0\u25a0'-'\u25a0 Jl --r -'..'••--.--. :-., ..-•;.:; : -"
I Index.j -\u25a0- ' Horse and Owner |Wt|St.-^4 .% % Str. Fin. | Jockey - 1 Op. •'Cl.
: (737) Cloudlight, : 5 (Molero & J.V . . 107 1 ... 1 4 1 2%1 2 1 n (Keojrti . . 3 5
j : 737 Lisaro, 4- (E.«J. Baldwin);.:.: 109 3 ... 3% 2 5 J 2 2 IVt A. Brown... 5-2 7-2
1-665 Rapid^Water. 6 (S.C.Hlidreth) 114 4 ... 2 h 3 2 3% 3 3 Fischer .... "2 7-5
i--(MS) Fireball, -5 (C." E. Durnell) .. .1116 2 .; . 4 2^4 1 42* 42% Buchanan .. 4 7
.677 Hector. 4 (Hall & Marshall) ..[lO3 5 ... S.-5 . 5 5 E. Lynch. ..( 6 S
Time— :23 3-5; :47 3-5,- 1:00 4-5, 1:10 4-5. .At post 1% mlnntea. Off at 3:06X4. Clowillsht, place.
' 8-5; show, 1-2. Lisaro,: place 6-5; show, 1-2. - Rapid Water, show. 1-5. Winner b. m. by
Bright Phoebus-Lovelight. Trained by Al Farrell. \u25a0 Scratched — Shot' Gun. Start good. Won
in a hard drive. High price— Cloudlight 11-2. Lisaro 18-5, Fireball 8. Hector ». Cloudllght
well ridden. ' Keogh kept her from bearing out; and outftnlshed' Brown when it came to a
-\u25a0J. drive. \u25a0 Lisaro showed: conspicuous' improvement,' and had not Brown changed bis mind about
ga / going to '. the rail >In stretch, would have won." He * started " to \u25a0 go . In.' and \u25a0> then polled out
/• f again, losing ground. ; Rapid , Water: had. scant speed. Fireball could never get near the
•, loaders.- Hector no chance. -\u25a0\u25a0'-.'. ".' ' ... \u25a0 \ : :
*7£l(\ vFIFTH RACE — One and a sixteenth- miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value
'""j to. flrst, $400. .\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0-. -..'. -^ ' . . \u25a0 ,
lndex.| -:-... Horse and Owner |Wt|St. U \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0% % . Str. Fin. ) Jockey | Op. Cl.
re 74S Beflfor.l.: 4 (McCaffprty) .*.... 107 2 3 3 2 114:121%; Borel \u25a0 .'. . 4 2S-5^
\u25a0 (742) Christine A,' a (P. G. r Lynch).*. 100 7 4 1%4 3 4 1%2 2^2.7 E. Lynch ... 9-5 7-5
(716) Boloman, 4 <D. S- Fountain) .. 102 6 2 1%3 2 .3 n 4 2%3 4 Jarrett ..... S 9-2
-742 Silverskin.- 5 (B rink worth) .. 107 1"5 »4,5 n 5 3 514 h- Keosh ...... 10 ,13
r ' 603 Fisher Boy. ' 5 (P. -Wilkerson).. 110 5 1n . 1 1%2 %3 n 5n A. Brown ... 6 23-5
vs'6S3 Minat Gibson, 4 (Washington). 10S 3 6% 6 2%6 1 6 3 65- C. Williams.. 15 SO
|, 662' Oratorlan.4 (J. B. Dunn> .... 107 4 7 7 7 7 7 Fischer ..... 20 30
Tiinei-:23 4-5.:48 3-5, 1:15, 1:414-5, 1:48 1-5. At post IVt minutes. Off at 3:27.1 Bedford, place.
\u25a0\u25a0: . 9-s:> show,*9-10. Christine, place.* 3-5; show. 1-4. Boloman, show, 7-10. t Winner br. g. by
\u25a0-.-. ' Handspring-Carlotta C.^Trainedrby C. C. McCafferty.. Start, good. Won ' handily. .High
\u25a0-•price — Christine; A :2. :i . Bedford -took a- good position at once and then Borel took' a' good
hold; of f him,- saving ;him'.to the.-; three-furlong pole,:; where, he «rut_loose and was never
; afterward in danger. •\u25a0 Christine A closed; well. Boloman had early speed, but dropped back
•'..'•' again. Sllverekln outgamed Fisher -Boy 'ln the final strides. Fisher Boy quit at six fnrloncs.
\u25a07(51 SIXTH. RACE— Five and a half furlongs; purse; three-year-olds; value - to- first, $323.
Index. | . Horse and Owner \u25a0 |Wt|St. Vx \u25a0.- % % Str. Fin. | Jockpy 1 Op. Cl.
(625)1F. Neugent (Scharetg C 0.)... 1091 4 ... 1 h In 1 n Ina C. \u25a0- Wllllms.. *7
(733)|Sycamore f.T.: Martin Jr.).... 112 8 . ... :7n '. T-%'3 H2 4 E. Lynch... 6 n
(COGJIGolden Sentiment (Two Rocks) 107 6 ... 5 1144 12 % 3 2^4 E. Dugan... 12 8
J, 190 Prince of Castile (J. Touhey) 1100 1 :..;10 1%9 2. 6V, 4 2 TMcßrlde ... 4 15
I 509 Arcourt- (W.iß. Jennings)... 105 7 ...~6 1%8 1%7 1- 5 % Keogh <..... 6 .13
(264) Ckimo --(Marks: C 0.)..'...;...'... )..'...;...'.. 109 5 4 2^3 3 4 .% 6Vt Fischer .... 3 5-2
• 84 Mny Amelia ( W. P. Magrane) . 107 3 ... 3 h 5 2^B 2 7 2Vs Graham .... 25 20
'-,707 J.- H.i Sbeehan'TJ.'M. Crane):. 112 2 ...'2l 2 h 5 n 83. McLaughlin -6 S
614 IL.;Fitzgibbon1 L.;Fitzgibbon (B. Schreiber).. 102 9 ... 81'6n 91 9 % R. Davis 12 IS
: 614" Ray Bennett (G.W.Grif in).. 109 11 ... 9 %10 4102 10 I*4 Borel ...... 4 8
v-. SO3 ' rAltanero*(T.Ml.^.WiUlams);.*. 112 10 ... 11 11 11 11 ; | A. Brown... -12- 25
Timo— :24 2-5, \:SO 2-6. 1:09. -At post lVi minutes. ,.. Off at 3:56&. Neugent. place. 3; show.
: --C-5. .; Sycamore, 'place,- 3; show. -8-5. ; show,; B-5. Winner. b.'g. by Salvado-Miss
•Alice 111. -; Trained by J.M. McNames.: Scratched — Derdom. Start good. • Won In a hard
drive.- Highest price— Sycamore i 10, '.Prince: of Castile 30." Sheehan 9. Fltztribbon 15. -Al- ;
- : tanero ' 30. • Neugent .had the 1 speed. , but . was ; tiring and Williams' - . strong finish won : for
. him. : Sycamore closed ; very • strong. \u25a0 Sentiment ; tired In . final hundred : yards. Castile fell
-' - ': * cut - of . it after the ; start, but closed ' stoutly. ; • Como dogged it badly. Arcourt under pun
: \u25a0 ishment all : the way.' Sheehan stopped to a walk.
Emeryville Entries
\u25a0? The entries and weights for today's
races ; are •as follows : - -
;• FIRST,- ItACE—KntnVity'Vonrsp; gelling; four
year-olds 'and upward : ; , '.?.
745 Dr. ; Sherman (Hoppus) ........ .......109
ri-Bfts Xettie Hicks (Murray &.C0. ),;.:... ... 102
1722 Marie IL (Judse & C0.) ............... .103
«S6 Follow Afe;(UC. Williams) .: ....V..105
' 592 ' *Titus iIF : (McXpJI) . . . . . . : . . ....... . .100
736 'Last Faustu? " ( J. Ryan) ........ . : . . .100
' 73« Bounie Rejr , ( Blalock) . . .'..-. . . • . r. . . .109
*718 Joe Goss •, (Lewi5> ...:...:............ .105
. 721J Distributor: (Neil) ...... .... ...;*.IOS
730 *Sheen/(Lynch) . .'.."..":.*.".-. : . . .". ... .- 98
467 Glendenning. (Hammond) .............105
- 722 George I", >McXear (Storer) ..'....... \105
- SECOND RACE— One and tliree^Uarter miles
selling: four-year-oMtf and-npward:':
• '\u25a0- 744 'Governor -.Davis; (Rice) ..-.......-..:. 100
.- 744 ' Huston ' (Stevens) . . ; . . r . . ... ... .... .-;". .105
(744)»Bricrs^(Fleur de Lis Stable) \ .'. . ... . OS
: 754 Daniel C (Dealy &, Co.) ........... .-..105
'-THIRD. RACE-^-Five. and a half furlongs;
three-year-olds 1 and- up ward: . \u25a0
.: 1 749 Phalanx ** (Rowell) .110
; 640 Ram us \u25a0 (5teven5) . :.:.... ........ ..... .107
r. • oru 1 Rose \u25a0 Pompom ; ( Keenn) "....; '. : *^f. .... 93
75.T MiKty's ! Pride (B. jH. Klrby) \u25a0;: .¥. . ... .105
V- 031 Nedda (Gault) \u25a0 : :.:. . . .TVrr.-rn 93
i- srt> Blondy s (Jennings) ;.. :.*.. .............. v 98
I';74(>1 ';74(> BiUy*Mayhami (Armotir): ...':........ .107
:73(i Governor Orman, (Dunn) .-.........;.:.. 104
• 515 Grasscntter (Ramsey) . . . . . . ..... . ... .102
-. 679 I'escadera * (Rowell) . . . :".:.'. . . . . . : . . . 93
CSS : St. Francis : (Maple 5tab1e) . . . . . . ; . . . . .107
' '\u25a0': FOURTH ; RACK — One ' mile and . fifty ; yards;
Pandemoniau Hamlicap; ., three-year-olds and . un
ward; value. t $1000. .Vr- \u25a0\u25a0'< •'\u25a0\u25a0
• (603) Collector Jessui> (Murray) . .'. ,:::113
?,74S ; Edwin ;Gun>~, (Walker) ? : . .114
\u25a0 ; 748 Supreme ; Court J.( Van • Dusen) ......... .102
\U 724 Beechwood i (F0untain) : ; .......... : . .". .' 94
737, Rnbric i (Gaylord) r::v. .'.T.T.: . . . ; .T: .; . 107.
i- (74S)The ;• Boreian " (Davies ' & Co. ) ... ...... 99 j
'. 725 ,Tarp '-' (Walter) :':'; J . . ......... . . ... r.'.yy. 02
\u25a0~i 707^ Wool Sandals : (Applegate) . . . . . . . . .=. . . 04
; (747)Princess'Titanla;(MiIHn) .'..' ...."..100
:'\u25a0\u25a0 640. V0x Popnli ;(T.i S." Childs) ; . ..: . :.'. . ... 95
' 74S Dr. j Leggo .' (McCaCferty ) -.-. . .... . . ...... 110
\u25a0'-: "_, jV -*"> ~. :- : •_ .v~ '-* yA' - >"" — ~—"'.*".-'-'~ — " '.*".-'- ' -- : ' ' '
4J FIFTH RACE — Oaeand an eighth. miles; 1 sell-
Ing: -four-year-olds" and upward: _ ; . -
?^5 728 *Alma ? Boy 7. (Quinlan) ............... 102
/. \ 744 Corrigan \u25a0 ( Rowell ) : . ." . : ... . ............ 110
' 744 1 Hippocrates s (Van Dusen) = ......:.. . ..107
:; 745 :ink%(stowe)iv.v:r. .'.'.-;-.-; \u25a0;.--.\u25a0 .v.-.r;.":v. 110
- :749 Flaunt (Yate)*:.w;; .;.;.......:. ....107
' (sS9)Lady Fashion > (Foster) ". . . . r. ..... .: . : iOS
?*• 754 , Ed Sheridan - (Davies ,& Co.) : : . 107
:?741>Fory « (McNeil)^:; v: '.vT; V. '. . .;.;. .T^r.lO2:|
-~'755 f lsmailian. (Schaffer) P. :...;..'.. ."......105
723 "Baker (Rice> r: . . : ...................; 105
W 754 Talamund - (McLaughlin) ; :; .'.".... .. ...110
; .^4S4 ; Ray \u25a0 (Durker) : : v. . . : •T. • "•'^.V~: .''.'}? . :~: .105 |
-SIXTH RACE— Futurity, course ; ; . purse ; threo-^
year-olds *, :f-' --; : " r- - - "". ' r ' 7i«v
:f:- ISO Ij. C- Acterly (Hammond) . . : 104
;'• S41 1 Salnrida- (Schreiber) ..'\u25a0.: . . ..... ....... .102
r ; (707Uohnny.: Lyons \i Hayes) .;-. ;:........... .112
'\u25a0\u25a0 (719)Pimklm > (Van » Du5en) ......:......: .:.\G9
"\u25a0 SSB Dollie Dollars ( Buchanan; .......... ..102
S 694 ? Malltah f (Mack) Jir.vnt^V^Tr^TwV.lo7
: 533 ; Ingham (Jenningsi , .109
n (fi23) Blacg P (Lee; & Sop) k-.JT. r:^H ; '• tZ-VQ
t (670)Natlve Son s (Stover) .-..:...... r. 109
m 731 5 FairlFagot KHelfers) s-rrr^^£^£ilO7,
ti 733 Salvadale T>. (Scharetg CoO 107
;-C59 Grace -.| G f- (Hoag ;'&iCo.)/V.v;r.'. ;.-...-. 10*
•Apprentice allowance;
HERBERTS GETS A MATCH
Jo^fApril ; 2^Manager ; Charles
'F.SGrennanl'ofSthelPalmfAthleticlClub
ha^TsignediKyle^W'hitneyJtthelflghting
SanilFranciscdlbootblack^: and
Herberts"! t'olfightitwenty; roundsfhere
on'Apriril:; Theywillmeet at the.wal
terweight? limit. 1 //'--
AUTO DEALERS POSTPONE
THE MONTHLY MEETING
Committees Ask for More
, Time to Prepare Re
ports
"By R. R. I'Hommedieu
\u25a0The meetingr of the Automobile Deal
ers',-Association. /_ scheduled; for this
evening,', has-.been; postponed by- Presi-.
dent. J. > W. Leavitt until a week from
tomorrow might.'inight.';>This has been neces
sary J because several of the commit
tees have important subjects uh
de»| consideration have tasked -more
tirm; in which to prepare their reports.
It' was suggested along automobile
row.- yesterday, that the -Dealers* Asso
ciation \andvthe.iAutomobile Club : of
California"; hold a-, narade on April 18.
i to I ''celebrate "V. the ~x anniyersaryV of "the
day Iwhen .-the j automobile proved its
in the hour, of need, ariose who
are considering: the scheme' plan to
; make it ani annual affair. iUp, to the
18thTdf last:Aprll;those who were try
: Ing' to" popularize* the :automobile ,had
i inet\wlth~j anything-,but; encouragement.
j The I proposition will be brought up, at
\u25a0 the!meeting?orlthe dealers, and it ;is
; likely i that J some Tactidn swill be? taken.
The \u25a0;idea ''ils i to • have - the motor -cars
Lartistically^decorated, giving prizes to
I those tthat make' the'ibest "showing. \
f '_;The*; Dragonsmanufacturers, afterv'es
. tablishing 'agencies in,, Chicago, San
1 Francisco,"Boston and other,cities,.have
i decided <to invade the South, and vwlll
1 make;atshowlng at the Jamestown
[.Curious. Incidents sometimes lead to
I changes) in Kthe design of > a motorcar.
I One>,of !the fstaff-.that 'designed the
j Thomas >, Flyer/was along a
j Buffalo^sTstreet* last,* summer f; and saw
: one 'lot \ his 'cars * running on' Delaware
avenue," c!carryingr; fourteen *
j Four Vof |them i were- standing, on-;)the
; runningr, boards,; two on either side.
llt Soccurred _" to \hlm3that' there'- was /a
i possibility ,?6f^some *, one being "hurt.
: shoulds'thefcar^strlkela jbumpiand;one
;of the I running 1 board*, supports JbreakT
rAsla^resul t,^dra wings dweret' made >1 the
; nexttdayjby^ which :the rjinning; boards
iof Jthe 1190T; cars iwere 1: equipped i with
three instead vof two/ drop-forged
\u25a0 braces. VX^'i'Z
"^Ralph>Owen,;,the\ "auto road "king,"!
left last - evening 'on the \Owl for Los
Angeles,T^where^he > will make a 1 short
stayi t before!proceeding East-* It \u25a0 is; not
likely^thaty Owen \u25a0• will I come Vto Jthe
coast i: agairic InTsbme! time'unless ; there
is fa'chance* to; makelanother, record,^as
hel-willjbey busy:fall f summer/on" the
EasternT*roads./.-He",wlli 'take part in
tlie\Glidden tour:this>year.if the:Olds-.
. mobile : factory puts in Van entry.
Edited by
R- A. Smyth
AUTOS AND BRASS BAND
FOR THE OPENING DAY.
Ball Tossers and Magnates
Will Parade Streets on
Saturday
By VV.J. Slattern-
There will be no lack of ciasa to tha
opening of the baseball season on Sat
urday afternoon. If automobiles and a
brass band will help any. Ewlng. Long
and Gleason intend to give the fans a
'show that they will remember, so all
those interested In the great national
pastime are notified to lino up at the .
appointed hour and watch, the parade.
"When the welcome noon whistles !
pipe forth the ball players and other •
notables will climb into their vehicles;
at the new park. Headed by a brass
band of many pieces the procession of .
autos will proceed along the principal
streets. In Fillmore It will travel aa
far as Sutter and then down to Van :
Ness avenue. "When that promenade
shall have been done to a turn the autoa
will cut into Market street and thence
to the grounds, In time for the squad
to warm up for an hour before the \u25a0
first baHia thrown over the rubber." •
Danny Long has notified Captain
Mohler of the Seals to leave Bakers -
field on Thursday morning. This will
bring them Into this city, on Thursday
night. After a good sleep they will
be called upon to appear at the grounds"
at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon.
Every fan in the city is invited to In
vade the grounds on Friday afternoon
to watch the Seals at play, and Inci- •
dentally to gaze upon the new field.
INo admission will be charged. Ur
n! pire Derrick, the man who'will call the
; first ball and strike of the Season, will
i be among those in attendance. '.
Judge McCready has notified the "log
ical management that he and his fol
lowers will leave the training field at
; Salinas on Thursday morning, arriving
! here in the afternoon. McCreedie.
wanted the grounds for. Friday after- i
noon," but as the Seals have beaten him \u25a0
*to the play he will have to be content
! with a couple of hours* work in the
morning. .
As usual, the opening game of th«
season will be started at 3 o'clodc on
Saturday afternoon. The other week- :
day contests, are scheduled for 3:30
o'clock, while on Sundays and holidays
2:30 will be. the hour. The games -on
the Oakland field will be called at 10:10
o'clock on Sunday mornings and 3:30
i o'clock ,on Tuesday afternoons, until
further notice.
Manager M. E. Cantlllion of the Dea
Moines club is anxious that the four
players procured from the Tacoma- club
— McLaughlin. Doyle. Dashwood and •
MacGregor — report immediately. Can- -
tillion dispatched a message to Long .
yesterday requesting him to notify the
quartet to appear without further
delay. MEmhl
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
JTRIUMPHS ON DIAMOND
Defeats Polytechnic Nine in the
First Game of the Academic
League Series
The Sacred Heart College baseball
team defeated the Polytechnic High
team yesterday by a score of 5 to 3.
The' game, .which wa3,the first played
in this year's academic league series,
took place on the campus of St. Mary*3
College In Oakland. The batteries were
McCarthy and Smith for Sacred Heart
and Cereghino and Hayes for.Poly
technic.
It was a fast game. > Excellent stick
work was done for the blue and white
by McCarthy and "Amby" Sullivari. A
formidable bunch of rooters supported
each .team.
The next game of the series -will be
played on Monday at- Fifteenth and
Valencia streets, when Sacred Heart
wJW—cross bats with Lowell. The
struggle for the academic league cham
pionship is believed to focus .on this
game.
SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS
ISRSIN TRYOUT ON TRACK
BERKELEY. : April 2.— An Informal
track : meet .between representatives of
the various classes at the university
resulted in a victory for the .sopho
mores this afternoon. Th&y scored 51
points: seniors, 23; freshmen, 11; Jun
iors, 11. No time was taken in th:?
various events, which were 1 regarded
as t trials, through which Trainer Chris
tie might set a better, line on the can
didates for the track team.
The relay race was won by the
sophomores; Johns. a freshman,
won the . 220-yard hurdles; ' the
mile went to Ersklne, a sopho
more; the 100-yard daab. to Crossfleld.
a sophomore; the shotput to Twltchell.
a junior; the 120-yard hurdles to
Cowles, a sophomore; the 440-yard
dash to Stanton. a sophomore; the
bigh ; jump to Channin? Hall, a sopho
more; , the 880-yard run to Dozier, a
sophomore, and the two-mile run to De
Remer, a senior. -
FIBST TOTHEWRE
• WASHINGTON. April 2. — Bennlngs • results : -
First race, five forlong*— Okenite- /von, Oxford .
second. Platoon third. Time. l:0T»V5.
Second race, four and a half rurloiys — Queen's
. Souvenir won. Lady Isabel second. V»;ies third.
Time.. :56 8-5.
Third rtcp. six and a half furlonga — Jupiter
won. Bowlins: Bridge second. Marksman third. -
Time, 1:24 4-5. r-,
Fourth. race, steeplechase, about twomllen— .
Rocket - won. Lyslstnrta second, Jodge White
third. Time. 4:13,
• Fifth race, seven fnrlongs — Workman .won.
Awllna seeond.\lvanho«!. third. Time. 1:23 4-3.
• Sixth race, one mile — Warning wqn. Turbu- '
lence second. Nellie Racine third. Time,
1:43 4-s.^gg9gpgmp
* NEW ORLEANS. April 2.— Results:
First race, seven furlonps — Basil won. Qaasz>
second. John: Garner third. Time, 1:29 2-3.
\u25a0-* Second race, steeplechase, short course — Kara
won. Light's Out -second. Subador third. Time.
2:55 4-3. - Eastar Joy won. .but .was disqualified
i for fouling.
•Third race, four and a half furlongs — Bittef .
Sir won, I. Ham second. Bucket Brigade third. •
Tims,. -49 4-5.: *86BM?»0&>QmBP I QBaOiR
Fourth race, one .mile — Grenade won. John -,
Smubki 1 wcml, , Mary Morris third. . Time,
1:40 MMHpjfaMMßkpAMhi
Fifth ' race, seven furlongs — Auditor won. •
Posing 1 second. Airship . third. - Time. 1:28.
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles — Brilliant ,
won, . Harry . Stephens second,'* Horseradish third. !
Time, . 1 :55 1-5. : ~££Mfc»*WB^J"*6*iSB^*BWHIBBHS
: '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 Seventh race/ »ts fnrlonjrs — Prtnc* Brntaawon.
Eossarrian- second. Spider Web third. Time, i
I 1:14 3-5.
l*^^ . Fillmore St.,' Corner Ellis
F MEDICAL INSTITUTE
'-- «-V>-= ' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-'"' B2VCIAZ&TS ::.'\u25a0'\u25a0"..-
' For Chronic Blood aad Skin Diaea»es, Kup-
tures. Strictures. Vtricocolo - and Piles
:, Cured > "Without - the Knife. '.^QBPQRBBMM
' Ectema, : Pimples,- Catarrh, Rheuma ti-ma . and
-all prirate and Specific Diseases fcreatwi with
a wonderful * sncee**. "- \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0; ;'
Consultation and Examiaation Fd?*.'»
Honra._g_to 9: Son<la_T». <10 to 12.
7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 03, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913