The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 12, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 12, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 12 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-12/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Sports
NATIONAL AND AMERICAN
LEAGUES OPEN SEASON
Thousands of Fans Attend
the Games Despite the
Cold Weather
-VATIO.VAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK. April 11.— The first
g-ame of the season between the New
York and Philadelphia National League
teams was forfeited to Philadelphia,, 9
to 0. For some unexplained reason
there were no police at ( the polo
grounds today and the crowd surged
on the field during the second half
of the eighth, inning. The players were
unable 'to continue, 'but Umpire Klem,
instead of immediately calling the game
and giving it to Philadelphia, waited
until fifteen minutes had expired. . A
\u25a0 roundsman and three patrolman mean
while came on the . grounds. • but they
•were unable to do anything with the
unruly mob. some of the members of
\u25a0which amused themselves by throwing
bottles and glasses and cushions. The
roundsman told Roger Bresnahan of the
\u25a0 local club that he had orders not to in
terfere with the crowd and the demon
stration turned into a good-natured
jollification. The umpire then announced
that he had forfeited the game to Phil
adelphia.
Scot*— . H. H. E.
.New York 0 1 O
Philadelphia ;.... 3 11 1
Batteries — McGlnlty. Ames and Brecnahan;
Corridon and Jaclltch. *
Game forfeited to Philadelphia.
CHICAGO. April 11. — Nearly 10,000
persons braved the cold weather to wit
ness the National League opening here
today. Mayor Dunne was present and
"Cap" Anson tossed the first ball, after
having presented the local players with
umbrellas, gifts from members of the
Board of Trade. The Champions won
easily. Overall was a puzzle to the
visitors until the last inning, when an
# error and two singles gave St. Louis
one run.
Scon" — R. H. E.
Chicago 6 7 2
St. Louis 14 3
Batteries — Orei-all and Moran; Fromme, Me-
Glj-nn and Marshall. Umpires — Johnstone and
Carpenter.
CINCINNATI. April 11. — Cincinnati
won the opening game of the season in
the presence of about 10,000 spectators.
"With the Pittsburgh one run ahead in
the ninth the locals went in and cap
tured the game, scoring two tallies on
McLean's double, a sacrifice, two bases
on balls and Ganset's single to right
1 Errors by the locals were responsible
for two of the Pittsburg runs.
Seor«>— . R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 11 1
Pittsbunr 3 6 4
Barreri«*s — Ewinp and Schlei; Lelfeld, Gibson.-
PhiKippi and Pfcelps. . Umpire — O'Day.
BOSTON', April 11. — The opening.
game of the season between Boston and
Brooklyn of the National League was
postponed until tomorrow on account
of the cold weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON, April 11. — The base
ball season was opened here most suc
cessfully notwithstanding the cold
weather. The New York team defeated
Washington in a well played game.
Both Hughes and Orth were hit fairly
hard, the batting of La Porte being a
feature of the contest.
Score- R. H. E.
Washington '- \u0084..M0 1
N*»rr York '. . 3 S O
H-.:!rrl«-» — Hughes and Blankenship; Orth and
KlPinow.
DETROIT, April 11.— With the ther
mometer at 40 degrees and Umpire
Sheridan working in a heavy overcoat,
Mullin pitched a remarkable opening
game today, holding Cleveland down to
three infield hits and a shutout.
£core — R. H. E.
Detroit 2 9 1
CleTeland r 0 3 3
Batteries — Mullin and Schmidt; Z*lbhardt and
Clfrke.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11.— Boston
defeated Philadelphia in the opening
?3rame of the season after an eleven Jnn
ing session. With the score 3 to 2
in the ninth and two hands out. Murphy
.fumbled a grounder and let two run
ners in. The locals tied the score in
their half.
Score— R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 5 3
Boston 8 11 6
BaTtr-rif.fi — Cootnbes and Shriek;" Toung. Tanne
hill and Crig«r. .
ST. LOUIS. April 11. — St. Louis de
feated the Champion Chicagos this aft
ernoon in the opening game of • the
American League season, 1 to 0, In a
: game played in midseason form despite
the cold and threatening weather. St.
Louis made eight hits off Altrock, the
star twlrler of the Chicago team, and
only fine fielding behind him kept the
score as low as it was. Howell pitched
in fine form and was also given good
support '.J*':X:\'
600 - R. H. E.
Rt- Loui. I 8 1
Chicago - 0 5 1
Batteries — H->weU and Stephens; Altrocfc and
j Sullivan.
BOYS IN BLUE ENJOY
SOME LIVELY BOXING
j Several Interesting Bouts Axe Held
at the Naval Station on
Goat Island
There was some lively boxings yes
itcrday afternoon at Goat Island and the
| bouts furnished sport for the * boys at
'the naval station. >The event; of; the
j afternoon was a contest between* Frank
Gordon, boxing and athletic instructor
' at the station, and Seaman A. C Reed.
Reed made an excellent showing, but
Gordon's science told. In the third
round Reed's seconds saw he had no
chance of winning and they threw up
the eponge. Gordon has boxed before
the clubs of this city and Oakland
1 and has made some creditable fights.
There were two other, bouts on the
card- The first preliminary, between
tZittenger and Robinson,, was called a
draw at the end of three rounds. Boxers
Rawles and Cunningham then boxed
two clever rounds before the main
event.
TRACK MEET PLANS \IPSET
STANFORD UNIVERSITYrApriI 11. —
The faculty . athletic committee has
withheld its consent to the much antici
pated track meet with the University
of Oregon on the Eugene campus dur
ing the second week of May. The fac
ulty gives as Its reason for taking this
action that the proposed date is previ
ous to the last week of college, when
final examinations will be given. They
believe leaving the university at that
time would not be conducive to good
scholarship on the. part of the athletes.
BREAKS AUTOBOAT RECORD
MONACO, April' ll.— 'ln *the autoboat
regatta here today the Panhard>won
the 200-kiiometer sea championship In
3 hours 33 minutes, beating the record
'by 1 hour 7 "minute*.
MEETTXG OF LOCAL CYCLIHTS
r The Pacific Motor Cycle, Clvb 4 will
meet this evening at Auer*s Hall,
» Twentieth, and Folsom streets. All
i motor cycl« riders are invited to at-
Public Choices Being Bowled Over With Tiresome Regularity at Emeryville
Beavers Play Ragged Baseball and
Again Lose to the Seals.
By W. J m Slattery
Although they have been threatening
for several days to show a bit of class,
the Portland tossers failed to play any
thing but bad bush ball against the
Seals yesterday afternoon. With a^run
to the good in the first spasm, they
played a ragged game and allowed the
Seals to go as far as they desired.
No one could find fault with the work
of the local team. In every round the
players were there and though the
start was not a blt : encouraging for
them and continued playing good
baseball and their efforts were re
warded before the game was half over.
Young Mr. Ashley, the lad who used
to electrify tne border fans.' of Texas
and Arizona, was trotted out before the
admiring gazes of the local fans for the
first time this year. It is seldom that
a pitcher makes good like Ashley did
yesterday and especially when he comes
out as an unknown quality without a
friend in the stand to boost for him.
The best Portland could do with the
assortment of the terror of the border
was two hits. One of the hits was in
the first inning and helped bring the
only tally through, while the second
and last" hit happened in the seventh.
Outside of those two innings, the Beav
ers fell down In one,' two, three order
and pretty lively at that
ASHLEY PLAYS GOOD BALL
Besides pitching baseball that wins
the hearts of the multitude, Ashley
helped the first Seal run by opening
up the fifth with a two-cushion swipe
against the center-field fence. And
then he had seven fielding chances, get
ting away with every one of them with
much grace.
Califf did not pitch big league ball
by any means, but still the score shows
him up mucli worse than he really was.
His fielders were something terrible
when the Seals put men on bases. When
one booted a ball it was in order foe
every one on the diamond to do like
wise, and they invariably did.
As usual, the Beavers waded in dur
ing the opening Inning as though they
intended breaking up the game without
giving the Seals the honor of looking
in. Shinn pasted a hot one at short,
which Moriarity fumbled. Lovett sacri
ficed and Casey advanced the runner on
an out Captain McCreedie promptly
lined a bingle past second and the run
landed in jig time. During the remainder
of the game the Portlanders did not fig
ure with the club, but made good in
the error column.
It looked bad enough for the Seals
till Ashley gave them a start with his
two-bagger In the fifth. Spencer fol
lowed with a sacrifice and Mohler lined
one at second. , Ashley started to sprint
and beat the toss to the plate. Moriarity
made up for his errors by. lining a safe
one past short and both men advanced
on Staton's error. - ";J",
At this critical stage of the pro
ceedings, Califf was thoughtless enough
to heave a wide one at- the plate, so
Mohler trotted in and Moriarity went
to third. . Hildebrand got a pass and
immediately stole. Irwin hit the ne*t
one- to right. for a pretty single. Mor
iarity landed safe enough, but Hilda
was nailed a few inches from the pan.
EASY VICTORY FOR SEALS
The Seals could have rested easily for
the balance of the game, but they were
ambitious and wanted to show the fans
how far they really could ;go when
given a chance. So Spencer started off
the seventh .by landing on Califf and
Mohler sent him to third with a right
field drive. When Pat Newman booted
the next one. Spencer arrived and
Mohler scored again when Irwin sent a
long fly to left. Moriarity in the mean
time was making the rounds of the
sacks on errors and passed balls, finally
landing when Staton forgot to cover
second as Carson pegged the ball there
to catch Hildebrand.
After the first round the Seals played
baseball good enough for any ; league.
The infield got everything save ono
chance, while Ashley and Street laughed
gaily as the Beavers swung vainly at
the balL The game was not marked by
any spectacular Incidents. The score: (
PORTLAND.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Shinn. c . f 4 10 0 10 0
Lo*eit, r. f ....3 0 1 0. 11 0
Casey, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 4 0
McCreedie, L f 2 0 1 0 2 0 0
Newman, lb 3 0 0 0 10 11
Staton, s. s 3 0 0 0 10 3
Kane, 3b — ...3 0 0 0 3 11
Carson, c 3 0 0 0 3 2 0
Califf, p. 3 0 0 0 0 4 1
Totals 2S 1 2 0 24 IS ~6
SAN FRANCISCO. ,
AB. E. BH. SB. PO. A: E.
Spencer, c. f... ...... 3 1 0 0 3 0 0
Mohler. 2b . . ..v..v..- 4 2 2 0 14 0
Moriarity, s. a ...% 2 1 0 1 2 •»
Hildebrand, Lf 3. 0 0 1 0 0 0
Irwin, 3b ..: 3 0 2 0 0 2 0
Wheeler, lb 3 0 1 0 16 0 0
Murphy, r. t......... 3 0 0 0 10 0
Street, c. 3 0 0 0 5 2i 0
Ashley, p.... 4 l 1 0 0 7 0
Totals 29 8 T 1 27 17 ~2
HUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
•Base hits 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—2
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 x—Bx — 8
Base hits 0 1 113 0 10 x — 7
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits — Irwin. Wheeler, Ashley. Sac
rifice hits — lorett. Spencer, Street. First base
on called balls— OS Califf 4; off Ashley 1. Struck
out— By Califf 3; by Ashley 4. Hit by pitcher—
Murphy, Wheeler. Double play— -Newman " to
Casey. Passed balls — Carson. ~~ Wild pitch — Ca-
Uff. Time of game — 1 hour 45 minutes. Um
pire — Derrick.
MAY PROTEST THE GAME
Ruling by Umpire Perrine Not Sat-
•< -'.".; isfactory to Oakland Team
LOS ANGELES, ApHl - 11.— The fans
didn't see thirteen Innings today at the
ball game, but they saw a most pecu
liar play.' In the first 'of: the seventh
inning the first two Oakland men to
bat were easy outs. "Fat" : Hackett
PRESIDENT RENEWS
PROMISE TO VETERANS
Declares Grand Army Men
or Widows Will Not Be
Discfiminated "Against
WASHINGTON, April — R. B.
Brown, commander. In chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic; Corporal
Tanner, past commander in -chief, and
various officials of the local organiza
tion called; on ; President : Roosevelt 1 to
day In reference to the alleged "dis
missal from* the Government depart
ments of many veterans of the. Civil
War, or their widows, for no other*
cause than old 'age.
t Some time ago the President took up
this question' at :'a T cabinet ! meeting -and
gave instructions that discriminations
against: the 'veterans; or, their* widows
should cease.';- During;- the? call; today
of Commander; Brown^ andt his " friends
the President . informed ' them ?o£ ?\th'e
instructions he ; had * given V and assured,
them - that the ' old ' soldiers . should .; be
cared; for.';'' '"\u25a0' - ; r- x - r - -V ~V -
THE SAN • FRA^GISCO CALL; FKEDAY, APRIL 42, ;1907f
RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco, 6 j Portland, •1.
Los Angel es, 2 ; O akland, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
.... •-..; f. : r< •- \u25a0• ,•\u25a0'• W. I*. Pet.
San F*ranct»eo .. ........ 5 1 S.833
Los Ansel es ........... S 2 ' .600
Oakland ............... 2 3 \u25a0
Portland . : ....... ...... 18 .167
.^
then came to the plate and hit a cork
ing: double .to center field. Pitcher
Randolph) followed-\u25a0 Hackett.and hit a
curving: liner over first base. It';was
eight feet above Cravath's; head, and
when he saw he .could not' reach <it he
Jerked his glove from his left hand and i
threw the mitttat^the'balllas it was
sailing: overhis head. "To the surprise
1 of-every one the ball hit >the glove and
I fell to tne ground; near Cravath, who
grabbed . it. Hackett:{did '\u25a0 not see ' this
play, as he was . racing for the plate,
but when he passed third base he
looked around, but was then too far
off the base, and was easily run down
and touched out between third base and
the home plate. .The Oakland: players
made a roar about Cravathr blocking the
ball, but Umpire. Perrine allowed v the
play, saying later that. there was no
rule against it. It was a very strange
play, and may possibly.lead. to the pro
testing of the game,by Oakland. ,
The other features of the game, were
a double play, unassisted, by Delmas
in the sixth inning and a beautiful
left-handed catch of a hot liner by
"Wild Bill" Devereaux, out of whichhe
helped in a double play in the third
inning.
The score: 'J;,^'
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Carlisle. 1. f.. ... 8 12 12^00
Brasheftr, 2b 3 0 .2 0 2 ?4 0
McClelland 3b ..-4 10 1 0 2 0
Ellis, r. f 2: 0 -0 0 0 0 0
Crayath, lb 3 0 0 0 15 3 0
Delmas, ss 3 0 2 1 3, 6:0
Eager, c. f 2 0 0 0 l r 0 0
Hosan,.c .......... 3. 0 0 0 , 2,2 0
Nagle, p. 8 0 0 0 2 I>o
Total ..26 3-27-18 0
OAKLAND/. L/'i/
Bassey, L f 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Van Haltren, c. f.... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Heltmuller, r. f 4 0 1 0 0 0 0
Eagan, 6S. 2 10 10 3 1
Blgbee, lb .......... 4 0 0 0.9 00
Haley, 2b :v.*B 0 2 0,2 3 0
DeTereaux. 3b ... 4 ,0 1- 0 3 1 0
Hackett, c. 2 0 1 0 B 3 0
Randolph, p. 30 2 00 3 0
T0ta1.... . 30 1 7 1 24 13 1
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles ......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ox— 2
Base hits.. 2 2 0 11 0 0 0 x— 6
Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l
Base bits. ...1111002 0 I—7
SUMMARY.
Two-base bit — Hackett. Sacrifice hits— Haley,
Eager, Brashear. Left on bases-4Los Angeles 3:
Oakland 6.- Base- on balls — Off Nagle 3; off
Randolph 2. - Struok out — By Randolph 4. Double
plays— DeTereaux to Haley; Delmas unassisted.
Time of game — 1 hour 45 \u25a0 minutes. Umpire —
Perrine. '
STATE LEAGUE GAME " i
ALA3£EDA, April-; 11.— The Alameda
team and the San Francisco nine of
the State lieague' will play the first
game of the season here next Sunday
on the grounds at the corner of Clement
avenue and Oak street. Dashwood and
Peterson ' will - form the battery for the
home aggregation * and Burke and Ty
son will probably, do' the 'battery work
for the San Franciscos. • '
| Baseball Notes
,';\. " ( . -, . ... / \ . \u25a0 \u25a0 \ i
IfMoriarity had not booted two,, the
Seals ..would have a clean error column.
Young Hoag, the'Fresno slabster, A will
make his bow on the slab , this . after
noon, while Big Chief Esola will grab
the shoots. The Fresno lad will [ have
to exert himself, for McCreedie intends
to play Groom,. the only man who has
thus far won a game, for the Beavera.
McCreedie walked around in left field
like a slx-mlle pedestrian when the
JPortlanders began to boot, 'em in the
seventh.. It may be a good stunt, but
it looked a ten 'to one chance that Mac
Would not have^ been there .to grab a
fly if it happened to come his way.
George Hildebrand slid Into the plate
head first in the fifth and wa3 rendered
unconscious for* a few seconds. Hilde.
rallied quickly and was able to help
bring in more runs. .
Street came near in a run in
the seventh. With (McCreedie on "first
and one down, Newman 'struck § out.
Street thought It wass.hree and throw
ing off his mask, started. for the bench
after tossing the -,into the diamond.
Ashley had presence,* of mind enough
to pick up the sphere.just as'McCreedie
was about to start on a trip to second.
Nick ."Williams' injury is mor4 serious
than was at first thought and the big
blonde first baseman* is confined to . his
home." The doctors placed him iri r a
dark room yesterday and . he will be
f orced ; to remain there for several days.
In the meantime Wheeler will be kept
on first base, where he has been more
than : making good.
Manager Danny Long could not get a
line on, Barney Joy. yesterday, but as
no steamers sailed f or .':- Hoiiolulu, it is
thought that the big Hawaiian* Is still
in our midst It seems that* some .of
Barngy*s .. island friends spirited "him
away from- his room .in ; a '\u25a0\u25a0 downtown
hotel without ' going through "the , for
mality of leaving ; their address ,• with
Long. Hence • the • worry. - J Vf.
Ashley, acts very much like Dr. Mos
kiman, the former. Oakland, star. The
newcomer has a graceful ; delivery., and
fields in ; the, same; cool \u2666 manner \u25a0as ,the
Doc. -'^He also stands" up to, the plate
and lines .'em* out clean. ' ; His work' yes
terday . was a . revelation < to ; the , fans;
who had scarcely heard of him until he
made his bow; in the box.
SHARPERS GET FORTUNE
OF VETERAN LAWMAKER
State Department \u25a0 Official
Declares Grow iVictirri \
of Swindlers
/ SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
.^WASHINGTON,- April li;— That j the
comfortable ; fortune ; of '\u25a0< Galusha ":.; A*
Grow, for twenty years a. ; Congressman
from* Pennsylvania fand ; Speakerlof Ithe
House2during;a;partfof|thelCiviltWar^
had been'.wheedled'away, from him by a
band i of : sharpers was '^declared - yester
day [ : by -James -;,T.v Dubblst of 1 the ; State
Department;! his. executor Tarid'' for years
his - nearest friend: • J v ;l- :;
" : .While admitting that GroVs \u25a0 money
had [ been^ stolen <\u25a0 from; him. '\u25a0:? Dubbis 're
sents 'the t use -of -J the i term "v blackmail.
Such was s not ; the 'method ' of ; the sharp
ers.^Saldihe:,-"" \u25a0«'*;\u25a0 :.-l**-*'r-\'---V- \u25a0•\u25a0'--\u25a0;
_:; His ; resources iwereVwhecdled \u25a0 away , from? hka
by : a , young >. woman * whom • he had * assisted * v In
many -ways and % to ; whom 5 he « had > shown ? a ', %en
erous disposition for j many years. -?*\u25a0\u25a0 In ' Noyember;
1006, - I ? wrote ?. to J Andrew $ Carnegie telling i him
Mr.l Grow had 5 lost « all -his • property -and j was I In
financial .. distress."-^. Sir.' ? Carnegie i asked ma? how
much would keep Mr. Grow ia comfort. I knew
FIGHT PROMOTERS TRY
TO MATCH HEAVYWEIGHTS
Bob Ward Can Test Skill
of Kaufmanrr If He
Says the Word *
By R- A. Smyth
Although -it was. supposed -that the
promoters' had abandoned all -idea of
giving a big "fight thi%; month,-; Morris
Levy and' Alex; Greggains,^ who have
Joined v; hands .as club . managers, are
seeking high and low for a" match,;and
if can : secure^one will present it
on : the inst. at; Dreamland Pa
vilion.- They.have been trying to bring
the ; heavyweights, Al ' Kauf mann V and
Bob Ward, / together/; but | have not been
able^ to\v secure | the signatures 'of the
men up ?to the /present; time, jor - \
The k promoters and Y fighters j had * an
appointment \u25a0 for last . night, but Ward
; failed i to appear. • He has .placed ; him
self ; in the \u25a0 hands of Jack \ O'Brien- and
.will ibe v governed- by the Matter's advice.
He, has;. been-. O'Brien's sparring part
ner . for some time, J* and = the latter
thinks 'iWard ; has a future . in the rlng. ;
It Is /believed Ward • and Kauf mann
would be! a .well matched pair and that
a bout- between them . would " be inter
esting, i, . ' '"\u25a0 •' "•\u25a0:.'\u25a0 ': . :; :^>
If . Levy ; and \u25a0 Greggains fall to secure
this match : they. : may.' put - on four ten
round; bouts, although" there are not
many . boxers available>who are accus
tomed to going that route. Another
match they have in view Is. between
Fjred Landers and Lew Powell., The
latter was looked upon as: a. comer at
one time, but his | recent | fights i' have
been a disappointment, especially ; his
bout at Tonopah on New .Tear's day.
The promoters of .the four-round
fights and also the boys who take part
in: them are deeply,, interested in a
meeting of the Supervisors' police com
mittee to! be held tomorrow. /It is; ex
pected I some intimation 'win |be j| given
as to the clubs which will be favored
with permits - for these profitable • ex
hibitions. Although all the clubs i are
in conflict with* the city: ordinance -gov-'
erning the game, they seem to be mak
ing no effort to place themselves with
in the law.- It is held by many that
the bouts should be limited to two
each month, which, added to -the
twenty-round fight, would give the pa
trons of boxing all of the game they,
want.; ' . -. • ' >?-'\u25a0: ; , , -:'\u25a0", . \u25a0
The Call's Selections
By J. R. .'•Jeffery
First race — Raleigh, Heather'
Scott, Gin Hee. '
,' : Second race— Silver.. Line, . Con-
Vent Bell, Tawasenthn. 1 -
Third race — Eduardo, The
Mighty, Belvolr. - - /. •
Fourth race — E. M. -.Brat tain,
Lord BTelBon, Laura F Jf. ;-. • '' '; j; 'i
, Fifth race — Maasa, Fisher Boy,
t Jocund. .
Sixth race— Ethel Day, GultUne
Star, Blondy. v,.. ,'•":',,
Emeryville Entries
The envies and weights , for today's
races are as follows:
FIRST RAC^--Five furlongs; r selling; two^
year-olds:-. - \u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0
786 Heather Scott (Oakland Stable) .......109
,798 'Stanley Fay (Ferguson) 103
774 Grate Marie (Lee & Maxey) '.......... 105
. 78U 'Rblnestone (Lee & Son) ........... .100
792 *Belle Brady (Anchorage Stock .Farm). 100
(786) 'Raleigh (Keene) 104
618 Sir Wesley MChappell) .....:.... 108
786 Balnade " (Schreiber) ....... ......108
sS2Gaga . (Blaloek)t • \u25a0 • • ; .105
f ' 738 Altair (Clifford) " 103
(750) Gin ; Hee (Millin) ... . ... ...... 108
750 Lake View (H. T. Griffin) .. . 108
SECOND RACE— Six furlongs; selling; three
year-olds: > -U' . '. ' ;.h?^-;; .h?^-; •. \u25a0\u25a0. *-
....Otto Price (H. G. Bedwell) ......... .105
I 757 Malltah (Mack) .....; . V...:107
;719'Xriumphant (Keene) \u25a0 . . . ...... . . .114
415 Menden .5 (Fine) : . . .... . :iO3
, 1 788 Galvestonian (El Prlnaero Stable) . . \u25a0".-\u25a0': 110
-788 'Polnsettia ' (Wood) ........;102
' 800 Miss Martha • (Dunn) V. ... . . ..... . . . ; . .103
: (679)TawaBcntha \u25a0 (Oakland Stable) . . . . ... .105
62 Hinders (Applegate)- .....101
752 Convent Bell (Came & Co.) .* 105
; ,\u25a0:';"; 728 Mala (Sterens & Son) .101
1 (787) 'SUver. Line \ (J. Schreiber). ..........; 06
I THIRD RACE— One mile" and ffifty. yards; sell
lrig; t onr -year -olds and .npward: ' y ' \u25a0 .. >,
790 Watercure (Davles & Co. ) , 107
i? 760 Almavßoy (Qulnlan) ............... ..107
.... BelToir*(H.LG. Bedwell) ............ .110
728 Black Prince '(Keiss) ..........110
757, *Red I Reynard ; (Keene) 102
'. 760 Corrlgan (Rowell) ........ ... ;."... ..110
794 The _ Mighty . (Ferguson) . . . ........... 110
r (So2)Ertuardo \u25a0-- (Stover) ...... . . ......... . .107
" 745 Prince Magnet (I. H. Miller & C0.). ..110
\u25a0'754 *Rolla ; (Walker) . . : ... . ......... .... .102
' 776 Little Mirthful (Engstrom) ;.. ....... ..107
802 Hippocrates (Van Dusen) .......... .107
a FOU ETH RACE— Six furlongs ; selling ; four
year-olds and. upward: * '
762 Distributor- (NeU) ......... .........;105
= 789 »Pontotoc j. (Keene) ................... 108
\u25a0J 706 Elevations (Van : Dusen) ...'..... ..106
• , 794 Gov.'- Orman ? (Dunn) \u25a0:. . : . . ..."....: . . . . .106
797; E. M. • Brattaln - (MUlln) . . ... . . ;• r.113
772 Water; Thrush -(Fountain) .'..:...... ..102
803 Head Dance (Casey) . ...-. . :~. . . .-.-. ; .=. . 108
776 Titus II : (McNei1) , . .....:....... . . ... .109
\u0084 (772) 'Lord Nelson (Fleur de Us Stable) ;. .'llO7
7-772 Laura FM(Durnell) .....;.. ......i.iO7
(8920) Firm Foot (Patton & C 0.) ;.......... ::109
8564 Daruma' (Reilly, &,Co.) ..............106
r FIFTH RACE-^-One" mile and fifty yards; •ell-
Ing; thrse-yearrolds 1 and upward: \ \u25a0
? 796 Waswlft (Yeager) - .............110
: 801 Massa -. (Ross) . . .'. ..........'.... .'. .-. .'.106
r' 796 Oratorian / (Dunn) . "r.". : :.;.*:. .;.-.. . . ;. .102
; 797 'Salable * ( J. . Ryan) ; ;': . ; : ..:...... ... ioo
. (263)J. 0. Clem (Nippon ' Stable) . . . . . . ... .103
\u25a0 791 'Dorado (Koenlgsberger) • ........ ..v.ioi
\u25a0 ', 763 Rubric '.i (Gaylord) -\u25a0' .: . r. ...... .v . . . . '. .112
'i.. 773 Keptumiß s (Came • & Co.) .... . ;'. . . . ; ; .106
; (599)Jocund.(r.H. -Miller \u25a0& Co.), .... ..." vaiO
\u25a0 797 Fisher Boy/: (Freldman) ... :..."..\u25a0; 109
. 801 " Reservation .'. (Bedwell) .--. .' ..".;. —-\u0084 ~ ... 106
- SIXTH , RACE— Five I and . a half furlongs ;
purse; 'three-year-olds'- and; upward: ; -. -'-..-s
.... Guidmg -Star (S.'-i C.i Hlldreth) .....MlO7
• - 665 Ethel < Day ( Walter) \u25a0-,-. v. ....... . . ; . . . 105
\u25a089 Bob -Ragon '(Summers & Co.) ;:.;;;.v.no
:'\u25a0-789: '\u25a0- 789 Nlgrette k (Crane) --•' ;:'..".... ...... .... . .105
,' ; 719 . Earl - Rogers •• (Walker) "* . '. ....... . .-. ;MO7
4 365' Woolmas( Applegate •;& Cotton) ...;.". 95
. 191 Goßsiper • (Touhey) :* ."'. :'..': . . ... . . . .v.105
•^746 Sea, Lad- (.Caine; &i C0.), \.'.....;.;.,.; 107
(8180) True Wing :(T.,H. -Ryan) .........;\u25a0 105
;;, i7B3; Blondy^" (Jennings) ; \ -. . ....... .'. . .;-. ;,\u25a0 93
[% 749 Phalanx (Rowell) . . :%". :..*. ... . . . . .n0
,',777: RomalneUScharetg &< Co.), »\u25a0».» ..107
\u25a0* 'Apprentice ' allowance. I."-
GREAT i^ SO CIAI/; PROJECT
cv/ALBANY4N.^Y.vvApriIc v /ALBANY4N.^Y.vv ApriI ;11.---Governor
Hughes signed itbnlght the \u25a0 new. law f.n
corporating ithe > names lof Margaret Ol
iva; ? Sage^^RobertvW.iiDeForest,-: Cleve
land? H.^H-'i 1 Dodge,"" Daniel C. ; Gllman7
John ? M."|Glenn, F f Helena Gould,"? Gertrude
M. : >Rice|and|'L.ouisa^D.^Schuyler,t Itogetherjwith'isuchjpersons1 to
getherjwith'isuchjpersons as \u25a0 they'; may!
associate themselves^ as; the] Rus
"sel^Sage'jFoundation^for^thep'urpbseTof
maintaining i a* fund >' and V applying | the
income i to^- the \ improvement \of ~i social
and ; conditions ; in /\u25a0^^the" United
States.' *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-•;?'; '\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0/.;*,\u25a0'''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.'";• '' : '•' ', -''."Xf-V
BUTCHERS TO MAKE DEMANDS
VxCHICAGO,^ Apriinil^Butchers, who
.tiedlfuptJthe-Cmeatri Packing "Industry
throughout the.country. iri! 1904; and who'
finally^ suffered * defeat i^the \ struggle, 5
have r/!i been XJiOrganizing^ f or, ; >v several
mon ths : and; its is; said] are^ about to pre
sent -demands 'l to ? the) packers; ' "'
;it 3 would, cost him:s2ooo a year to i Hre. - >rr.
Carnegie; said: fei^'lt? will \ glre < me • greitu pleasure'
, to splacejblm a upoaS my? private?- pension ..list sat
$200Oa'year,''» ; whicli:h«;dId.>: : , ._> •-
Big Killing is made When May Amelia Romps
Home First in the Last Race of the Day
YESTERDAY'S WINNERS
':<?>• I I. Best
Horse.,; » '• .'-\u25a0". Jockey.' Price.
Tilllnghast.. ... Fischer ...... 16-5
Anona... '; ;.V. .. .Heather's'n ... .30-1
Kogo. . ... .' /". i ..McRae : . .V.*. .12-1
G.P.McXear^.\ H. Smith. .. . 2 6-1
Go-r.Davl*. . . . . Grote . : . . ..'. .13-1
May; Amelia . . .. Graham ....'. 20-1
By ii. R. Jeffery
As was to ' have . been \ expected from
a card made ;.up ,of such large fields
of i poor, performers, '- the. results at Em
eryville r yesterday.' were -very unsatis
factory.to the average racegoer. Horses
quoted ?at Uong, prices'' in the betting
captured the" lion's "share^of the spoils,
only, one favorite,^and that of the luke
warm -sort, in the list of win
ners.;';- Several form reversals were in
evidence.-/- - ' ;:
\u25a0STillinghast, a good-looking Father
less-Roselia gelding- from the Hildreth
stable, left the maiden class by winning
the- two-year-old race, which came first
on^the J programme. : v He ' was the luke
warm -favorite among the bunoh of
twelve I maidens that made up the field.
He, took thellead at the start and gal
loped along in front all the way. Bar
ney Schreiber's Irish Mike lost the place
in the lastfstride to Wuerzburger,- after
having been in ' close . pursuit of the
winner throughout. Sand Piper'- beat
the barrier, ibiit speedily faded away.
Warden: Yell; r on which^ there was a tip
that broke his price from 20 to 7; failed
to 1 ; show, anything. .
LONG SHOT WINS THE SECOND
-\u25a0.';, There were", "good things" galore in
the-second race, a six-furlong affair for
horses that had not won since the open-
Ing of the 5 season. One of them, Anona,
a recent; arrival from Ascot which had
been played down to 25 from 30, deliv
ered the goods, winning by a head from
Norwood Ohio, j Heatherington,"; a stable
boy,'l piloted \ the " mare, a which ran in
the colors of W. W." Finn. The, winner
was>always; close, up- to the leaders
and Jwhen Dr.' 1 Row;ell,,;the early : pace
maker, stopped to a walk in the stretch,
Heatherington^sent her after Norwood
Ohio,, which" had been "laying second
all^theTway and just did get up In the
last % stride. St I Denis came from be
hind-and took third money. - War .Times
faded | away after being prominent ; for
a time. Meringue, tne favorite, made
up ,a : lot of ground rrom a poor posi
tion at the start' '
Jockey Mcßae brought Kp go, a 12 to
1 shot, to the: wire an easy winner in
the third at a mile. Away poorly. Me-.
Rae moved up gradually with the filly
and catching Elmdale and Alta Spa
near \ the paddock had no trouble in
disposing of them. Elmdale stopped
suddenly In the last few yards and
was I beaten a nose , for show by • Duke
of Orleans, Alta j Spa taking the place.
Bogum, the favorite, was never promi
nent after being cut off on the- club
house turn. %,
FAVORITE IS DEFEATED
instructor was plunged on to win the
fourth; but the best Knapp could .. do
•with : him .was :\u25a0 to beat Military Man,
the favorite,' a head for place. H. Smith
landed Hhe 5 to 1 shot George P. Mc-
Near ; the' winner by four lengths, after
following «:Pelham and , Inustructor
closely ,inV the early stages. .'•\u25a0• Pelham
stopped;, to nothing, as usual,' and fin
ished ;.v many • lengths . away from" = the
money. 'Military Man, slow' to begin,
was cut off - : on the far c turn and , came
from last, position at the head' of the
stretch to" be third at the wire under
vigorous urging by - Keogh. \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 Hedge
thorn also closed a big gap in the last
part./ ' *
: ' \u25a0'. Governor Davis came to life out of
Captain .Rice's -eciuino graveyard in
the fifth,' which was at a mile and Ta
quarter. Briers, the odds^on favorite,
led to' the' stretch turn, where she suc
cumbed to* Daniel C.r.The latter looked
air over thelwinner in the stretch, but
Grote ; brQught Governor Davis up with
a Lwell-timed • rush for which Daniel ;C
was unprepared .and won by half a
length. Ray just did beat, Briers for
show. Governor Davis had not fin
ished within the money in his previous
eleven "starts, and swas. not generally
considered in the light of a contender.
In view of the in-and-out way In which
the . Rice \u25a0 horses : have" been , permitted
to run during, the season ; the victory of
the horse ~ was , not j so much of \u25a0 a sur
prise'a8 it might have been under oth
er, circumstances,, however. .
KILLING MADE IN LAST RACE
Aided by ; racing luck that removed
the ; ; most .-.dangerous '. contender * from
the running until it was | too late, Billy
McGrane ' and 0 his "\u25a0/\u25a0. connections :\ carried
through a 1 coup In the closing race.with
May* Amelia, the three-year-old.daugh
ter; of , Bannockburn- Amelia" May. Those
in the knowj backed the filly from her
opening price of ,20; first to 10, and then
by, successive' stages .to 4 at post time.'
Jockey r Graham. \ whose : : contract Ma
grane holds, did his part of Uhe job to
perfection:^; Getting , the filly away.. well,
he rushed her to \u25a0 the 'front at once and
opened i] a gap that the , others could
never f ' close. Sycamore, the ' heavily
played favorite, ,was cut off at the , start
and* was: pocketed vail; the way to ; the
i stretch,1 where" he closed ywith i a whirl
; wind 5 rush,'; coming .1 from * almost 'f last
i place 'to :be second,*' only 'a half length
I behind -.the '.winner. ; Clear of; interfer
! ance heiwould'have won off by himself.'
Prince : of i Castile -/came }, from V a long
ways -back to? take 1 third .'by a head
from -Cheersli Ray Bennett and Louise
Fltzgibbon.- both > stopped badly in. the
stretch,!' whep'J they looked to have a
chance to; win. •
Gossip of the Track:
;.\u25a0\u25a0; George Rose visited the track yester
'day.^ v'-.Ten^. days \u25a0 hence '^he ' ; will . return . to
Los C Angeles :i for the; purpose v of ;at
tending a ,> meeting > of * the \u25a0 directors : of
the Los Angeles' Jockey\Club;Jat >whlch
aS decislohVas (to" the" future \u25a0• of >Ascot
Park jWill be reachedJf Rose states that
helislsatisfledsthat ,the: citizens of : Los
Angeles iWant] racing, -.; and ; he ; is confl-*
dent sthat ; racing; will : again be : permit
! ted \ at \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0? Ascot tnext"^Beason;S^S-
s,Grafiscutter., is' convalescing from? a
sudden^: attack ."-.' of ?. sickh ess \ so Y severe
that '{ at ?, one v stage ( Tobe ",-.- Ramsey "J de
spairedlbfsavingiher^life.: . ; ; , '?'_. :
' The "card ; forx today r" is a good' one,
b_u* : looks '; hard to] pick,; the~; field ' being
very^evenly; balanced^ >^ ;'v - , :v: v \u25a0
\u25a0 ' W.T P-V M&gra.nei&.nd <hls ] friends . are
c*redlted!;Withi having rmade)aibig. f 3leani,
upJonjthe'VvlctoryXof ; May -Amelia, vwise^
money/backlng \ her \ from ', 20 ' down to .4.
fg Military^ Man J pulled '\u25a0/ up -/ very >: lame
afterihis:lrace. s 2sfISBBpBM \u25a0 Wkm ' .;-,.
h Harry jMack; has purchased the '; twb
yeaf-bldjWillaplnk from: S. C. Hildreth.
& The £ two-year-old :i fillies that *S.; C.
Hildfeth;sent^East'infcharge!6f
Spence! reached jNewjyork "af terj haying
been Jnine days en route ;^ lt ; is : expected
that I a*; considerable'^ tinie J will ' be J ref
quiredltoj getUhem|back ; intojjcbnditlon?
';; James|CurrsT< horses | arrived : . yeater
day'frornuAscot*PairkV; , ': ..- ; ;; \}'i.;-l:- :\u25a0..'\u25a0/;'
iE.V: Durnell'[wlll "sell
Laura; FV? M I In 'the 1 paddock i tomorrow.
at ?the 1 same * time ithat 1 the -Van • Dusen
hor3e3jwinlbe^isposed|of. J :{ .: r .
\u25a0I"* 2Turze '% turned i*a k sommersault at - the
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.
_ OAKLAND. Thursday. April 11, 1907.—123 th day. Weather clear. Truck fast. B. C.
Hopper, presiding Judge. J.~ J. Holtman. starter. *\
804 F IIl ST RACE—Four furlongs; parse; two-year-old maiden colts and geldings; Tsine
Indes.t Horse and Owner. IWtjSt. S4 % % Str. Fta | Jockey. | Op. CL
>.•'\u25a0 782 Tllllnßhast (S. C. HUdreth>.. fill 5 12 13 1 IW|Fischer 77T. S2 3
*iS T"'?^??.***,J Keene 8r05.)..m 4 3!4 3 2H2h"T. Rice 4 13-2
sbß Irish Mike (B. Schreiber).... 114 6 ... ... 23 22 3 1 W. Du*an.. 5 13
643 Oronwro -(0. White).... Ul 2 ... ... 4 1 4 I^4 1 Mcßrlde ... > 8 15
730 Rustler (A. B.Pomeroy* 114 8 ... \u0084\ 6Ksl* 3V, Keogh 6 T
696 Warden Yell (Oakland Stable) 114 11 8 1 7 1 61^ Knipp ..... 20 7
.766 Valoskl (Lee A 50n)......... 11l 3 92 81 7 2 E. T>ngan... 5 «
462 Swede Sam (H. I. Wilson)..'. 114|10 .10 10. 8 2 E. Clark-... 40 100
*cA; ? en? S ebel // J * M" -Cooper i... 114 9 71 01 »4 Coane _. 4 10
624 Sand^Plper (Ure Oak Stable) 114 1 51 6^lo 5 Lawren<^e .. 12 16
'-el **» S. F.) 11l 12 11 it n 3 Nutting .... 40 100
756 Bardonla (H. T. Grlffln) 114 7 ... ... 12 12 12 |a. Brown... 10 20
Tlln^r :24v"s* :49V 5 ' At vost 2 mln«t"- OS at 1:49, TllUasraast; plact. 7-6; ahow. 4-3.
Woerzbe^er. place, 13-5; show. S-5. Altt*. ahow, 8. Winner b. g. by Fatherless-Rosella.
Trained by S. C. HUdreth. Start sood. Won ridden out. Second drl-ring. High price—
Tillinghast. 16-5, Wuersberger 6, Rustler 8, Vaiosil 13-2, Rebel 12. Tllllnghast qnlck to
get on his stride, went quickly to the front, and although tiring badly, lasted it out Ha
U a big. lumbering colt, and may lmprore. Wuensberger In a pocket all the way. oaiy
r ' fettlng out near the paddock. He closed strong and waa probably best. Irish Mike ran a
fair race. Reno Rebel badly ridden.
805 \ SECOND B^CE —Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; Talue to first. $325.
Index.| Horae and Owner - (WtjSt. % V, % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. 'ci'
89^ Anona, 5 (W. W. Finn)....,.. 107 6 ... 4% 4 I^2 H1 h Heatberton . 30 25
H9 Norwood Ohio. 5 (Smith & Co.) 113 4 ... 2h2hlUU J. Duzzan..! 5 9
230 St. Deni», 5 (H.-fc. Rowell)..; 109 7 ... e^SH4U3^ Sandy !!7... 4 4
ees-Merlngu.. 5 (H. Green) Ul 8 82*9 2* 5 I^4 ?K™ "I! « 18-5
'58 Red Era. 4 (J. Martin Jr.).... 113 9 ... 7%71 115 1 E. Lynch ... 6 8
726 Dr. R0we11,.6 (O. P. McNeU).: 108 1 ... 1 1%1 13 16 1 Meotry ..." 5 3
-«o ? Oy*lW^lt^r*»(P- Ollsman). 113 3 ... 5 1 6 1 8H 7 2 Mcßrld* .... 20 IS
•69 Jerrwha. 5 (W. R. Engstrom).. 107 10 ... 11 939-82 H. Smith .. 10 13
.643 Bright Albert. 4 (McKenzle).. 113 3,... 9210 410 9 3 Palms 8 15
793 War Times. 6 (F. J. Nell) in 2 N... 81Sh 32 10 4 Borel ....... 13 13
- 762 Nettle Hicks. 4 (Murray & Ck>.) lh 11 ... 10 11 U 11 4 A. Wright .. 10 15
- ' ce '6 Chestnut. 5 (Live Oak Stable). 116 12 - ... 12 \u25a012 12 12 Lawrence .. 20 40
Tlm !^. :24 3; 6'6 ' :49 4"5 ' 1:18 1"6- At *<**\u25a0 5 minutes. Off at 2:15. Anona, place. 10; show'; 5.
Ohio, place. 5-2: show, 8-5. Denis, show, 1. Winner bli. m. by Pontlac-Luells. B.
Trained by W. W. Finn. Start good. Won drtrlng. High price—Denis 6, Merlngua 7
a. 8 * J lca *B 15- Anona, on the outside all the way, made np ground gamely, lust getting
up In the last stride,* outgamlng Norwood Ohio. Ohio had no excuses. St. D«nis closed
t well. Meringue looked a winner at paddock, bnt stopped badly.
806 ITmRD BACE—One mile and twenty yards; selling; three-year-olds; Talue to first. *S2S7
Index. | Horse and Owner ~" jWtlSt. H M, % • Str. Fin. | Jockey t Opl CTT
752 Kogo (P. Albertson) ......104 10 62 5 3 5 3 2 1%1 2 [Mcßae I 7 S
(7.8) Alta Spa (H. a Ahlers)...... 103 22n 2%2S 3K2 l^MeLaughiin" 4- \
«I °i , Orle, a TaS^ (R- Rlce Jr-> IW 57h 6h4%44-3M Grote ..„.. 6 S
Ul Coffey) 106 43537 11 I^4 1^ Graham .... 8 • T
Xf3 Kruka (W Darker)... .;. 104 910 2926 55 8 FlscheT .1 6 T
.34 Nancy W (Le« & Son) .... 97 6 41 4h 83 5^61 E. Dusan.... 10 13
'788 Altanero (T. H Williams).... 106 8 5%72 72 7 277 iandT*? — 25 40
699 Bogum (W. Walker). 98 311 ohlo3 82 8 1 Lycurguii .. 5 7-2
~a £ v? a., (P-£ Dn. a£ :h *) I<H J a%u 11 10 »2 X Smith 5 13
-01/ CaiS n, da Lr(P^, ZtS niner) ...103 11 85 83 82 92 10 A. Wright... to 25
733 [Joyful (W. H. Travgra) KM 711 1%3h» Hnnter ..."I 10 10
•Cut down. " ...««-. " ' " ~ :
- Time— :24 3-5, :49. 1:16 i-5, 1:42, 1:43 3-5. At post" 2% mmntes. Off at 2:56«4. Kogt>, place.
??•-:\u25a0 5; ih0 I w ' ,Sp/vl>l, Sp /vl>l^ e r r: Bhow- h Orleans. *a<>w. S-3. Winner br. f. by Mortl Fons«-
Huronla._Tralned by D. Dennlson. Scratched—Seren BeUs. Start good. Won clererly
Second drlring. Kogo gamest She came from behind on the inside, winning going away
Alta Spa,' cut off on backstretch, made up ground again. He bumped Elmdale slightly at
the sixteenth-pole, but the latter was beaten at the time. Duke of Orleans finished well.
Elmdale tired trying to set the pace. Joyful was cut down by Alta Spa. '
80*7 FODETH R-^CE —Six fnrlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; Talue to first. $323 l
Index.| Horse and Owner |Wt|St. % V, % Str. Fm. t Jockey > Opi €57
762 Geo. P. McNear. 5 (StOTer).. 113 5 ...SIS 1 1114 H_ Smita ...I S H
;: 736 Instructor, 6 (H. O. Couse).... 116 8 ... 2 2 1U 2 1«2 h Kmm I 5 0-2
118 Military Man, 6 (Ferguson).... 116 11 ... 11 110 2 5 \?Z I Kwfh :..."! 2 it*
709 Hedgethorn, 4 (McCafferty).... 108 12 ... »H4(i4J 4^ Hunter .... I 4 21^5
722 Alice Carey, a (Fleur de Lla).. 106 8 ... 8 h 7 1&8 %5 5 Buxton J 13 "9
' 'Sg Snow. 4 (Darles & Co.) 116 7 ... 7h 8 1 9 2 6 3 W. Smithy .A J 13
W. £e>l»™. »-(A. J. J«cksoa>..-.. 118 3 ... In 2131 74 Borel ./&...] 13 ?rt
.22 Box Elder, 6 <D. Murphy).... 113 1 ... 4h 6 2 7^83 Mcßrlde . ->0 4O
769 Darthula, 5 (Hall & Marshall) 107 10 ... 12 12 10J 92« Vanderteot"\ 15 2.?
- SI I?tS \u25a0"£• L (S e ea Alr Stable>-- 1" * ---10 VSII 2112 10 3 Klrschbaum .1 2O SO
611 Elba, 5 (P. Sheridan)... 11l 9 ... 5%5h 8 V,ll 4 Fischer 77..A 20 In
751 Peter J. a (J. H. Brannon)... 113 2 .... 6h 9 %12 12 A. Brown."? 6 io
Time—:2s, :49 3-3, 1:15 2-5. At post 4V4 minutes. Off at 3:03%. McNear, place, 2; snow.
»m »tlns?uc» tlns?uc^ )r 'o place> 2: show> 1- Man« 6how- ~10- VTinner b. g. by Torso-Clara Wilson
Twined by _H. Stover. Start good. Won handily. Second drtTtng. HI Sh price—lnstructor
6>^ M M* l4;^, H,ed^ et,^ 9~"9 ~" T Geo- P- McNear- «'»V» close up.:took the lead In stretch
and <*tfooted his field home. Instructor bung on well. Military Man cut off at start closest
up a big gap and was probably best. He polled up In Tery bad shape. Carey pocketed all
- the way. Pelham showed usual, speed. "
808 FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles;, selling; fonr-yvar-olds and upward; Talue to
Index~| Horse and Owner IWtlSt.Std. V, % Str. Fin. | Jockly Hop CU
802 Got. Dbtls, 4 (Rl R. Rice Jr.)|lo4! 3 3h3h32 2^l H tGrote 10 yi
781 Daniel C. 4 (Dealey & C 0.)... lOOi 4 2 2 2 2 11 122 3 Fischer 15 25
-«? nY' a (^-Darker) ...... 107 5 5 1%5 h 5 1 4 1 3 n IPalma ...V. 7-2 16^5
781 Briers, a (Fleur de Lls) 102 6 1 1 11 22 3 2 4 3Ulßuxton 11-10 9-10
489 Nine Spot, a (McCafferty).... 104 2 7 7 7 7 52 J Hunter 3 J"
793 Mcl Lowry, 6 (DaTles & Co.) 107 7 4 2 42 4U 6 lU6 3 IW Smith 10 ft
717 Cloche d'Or. a (J. Armstrong)ilo7| 16 3 666 35 1 7 [Keogh ..'.'.'. 10 1?
Time— :25 2-6. :51, 1:18, 1:43 1-5. 2:09 3-5. At post 2VI- minntes. Off at 3:34%. DaTls, place
4; /^^L' ,B^*' J?* 11161 C, place. «: show. 2. Ray. show. 2-5. Winner eh. g. by ileoU
- Lady English. Trained by R. R. Rice Jr. Scratched—Little Joker. Start good? Won dry
ing. Little Joker scratched and twenty minutes allowed for a new book. Gorernor DaTi*
gamest at the end. Change from Flannery to Fischer on Daniel C worked wonders, n?
was there all the way today and was jest beaten in last twenty yards. Ray badly rid
den. Briers ttopped like a pig. She went to the post Tery cold. Nine Spot conld not
raise a gallop. \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0
809 BIXTH KACE —FItc and a half furlongs; purse; three-year-olds; Talue to first, J325.
Index.l Horse and Owner (Wt|St.V t & a; Str. Fin. 1 Jockey I Op.~~cT
\u25a0 761 May Amelia (W. P. Magrane).[lo6| 3 ... 1V,13 1 2 IV. Graham . . ""^O 4
- 761 Sycamore (J. Martin Jr.) :|llf;!ll ...101 63 51 21 E. Lynch "s 11-5
761 Pr. of Castile (J. Touhey). ...ill3l 9 ... 9 3 9 1 6^3b Mcßrlde ... 5 t)
754 Cheers (Keene 8r05.).......'.. .[113! 5 ... 8^52 2 *\u25a0» 4IK T Rice' 15 *>5
761 L. Fltzglbbon (B. Schreiber).. 113! 2 ..; 3 1^.3 4 «.j 5 3 W Dugan' ' 1" •>!>
761 J. H. Sheehan (J. M. Crane).. 116! 6 ... 51"7 V, 8 6 1 McLaushlln"" 10 23
761 Gldn. Sentiment (Two Rock). 11l 7 ... T S ; 7 » Borel * B V'
.761 Ray Bennett (G. W. Griffin).. 113 1 ... 2 h 2h3 HB2 Palms ..."." 15 *>T»
739 Mitre (Menlo Stable) .....1113 10 ... 6^41 92 92 Lauhy . 8 \
644 Derdom (Judge Co.\ 113 R ...112 11 11 10 3 Keoxh 6 1°
743 Furze (Sea Air Stable) \u25a0;...!1O»;12 ... 12 12 12 113 Fischer . 4 ; 6
733 Valadola(E. J. Baldwin).... .11101 4 ... 4 %10 to 12 Knapp 30 13
- Time—:24 3-5, :50 2-5, 1:08 3-5. At post 2H minutes- Off at 3:55%. . Amelia, place 2- show'
.1. Sycamore, place, 1; show, 11-20. Castile, show. 6-5. Winner br. f. by Balgowan-Amelia
May. -Trained by W. P. Magrane. Start fair. Won driTing. Second same. May Amelia
: - off well, went to the front, and under a good ride, lasted.lt out. Sycamore b«"»t. Wm cnt
off at start, pocketed all first half, but closed up a big gap under weak handling. Castila
swerred badly at the paddock, losing ground. Fltzgibbon stopped to a walk after show.
-Ing speed. -• -
; ERRATA —In race 773 fractional time for six furlongs should be 1:18 4-5.
barrier In the last race, but Jockey
Fischer > escaped inj ury.
: Former Jockey "W. H. Travers* Joy
ful was cut down -behind by Alta Spa
during the running of 'the third race
while In forward contention, and failed
to finish. - v
Little Joker was ordered scratched
from the fifth race after the betting
had begun -because of ati attachment
that had been put on the animal in ; a
civlH: suit 'against L. A. "Wilson, his
owner.
> Seven Bells was the only other
scratch of the day.
RESULTS ON EASTERN' TRACKS '
WASHINGTON, April 11.— Bennin?" resulbi:
First race, handicap, five and a half furlongs—
Oracolum won. Bobble Koan second, Lotus Eater
third. Time,. 1:10.
\u25a0 Second race, .. four and a half furlongs — Lady-
Isabel won. Miss Marjorle second, Goldfoll third.
Time, = :58 1-6.
'=\u25a0 Third \u25a0 race, , nil furlongs — Campaigner won,
Graelallo second, 'Old . Colony third. Time,
1 :16 8-5. ' /\u25a0yaJ<wB'UJMaNlJW<i<WWBP^WPMIt
/Fourth race, handicap, steeplechase, about two
miles — Paprika won, ~ Flying Virginian second,
Harry Baylor third. -Time,, 4:19.
\u25a0: Fifth r race, " six furlongs— Quadrille won. : BuI->
wark second, Themond third. Time, 1 : 19.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards— Reldmoore
won,. Water Dos second, Azelina third. Time,'
1:49 1-5. ~
. NEW OBLEANS, . April 11.— City > Park re-"
raits:" . \u25a0 .
• First ; race, ' four and . a half ; furloags — D«
Thorpe won, Bonnie ~ Hayes second, Bitterly
third. . Time. > :54 4-3. • - .-S^fagaWei'Jim \u25a0IM'^H" \M
-Second .race,- short course - steeplechase — Eas
ter Joy > won, Saul second, Xaran : third. Time,'
2:54. : v. • . , . ':'-, ' - -' - -r--- \u25a0 . r: ;
- Third '\u25a0 race, - one mile — Bye < Bye won. Duchesa
of MontabeUo second,: Belestrome third. Time.
• 'Fourth /race, mile - and a "sixteenths-John - 1^
Inella won,. Peter Sterling : second. • Polly Prim
third. Time.' 1:47 1-5. • -
Fifth race, one mile— Bernle Cramer won. Ga
mara second, Husted third. Time. 1:42.
Sixth race.^one mile; selling — Clifton * Forge
won,v limerick s second.. Mazonla third. ". Time,
1:41 3-5. - :
;-. Seven th race, six furlongs— Derout won, Fox
meade second, ' Wild Irishman third.' \u25a0 Time,
1:14.'-': ".'.-'-\u25a0 \u25a0' : \u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0-" '" •\u25a0 -\u25a0
CYCLISTS TO HOLD COSVESTION
SACRAMENTO, April ; 11.-i-Arrange-
ments are being made^f or the annual
convention \ of the Calif ornia Associated
Cyclists to v be ; held here next month.
Plans 1 ' to revive interest ' Iri " racing ? will
be * discussed 1 and * several races will, be
held at : Agricultural" Park.
: ' MOTOR CYCLISTS ORGANIZE
April „ 11.— -Motor cyclists
of jOaklandyha\*eVforrriedl.a 'club with
the' following ; officers ':' £ JPr esiden t.' F. r A.
Genung:jlvice ? president, E. V. : Taylor;
secretary-treasurer,- Ai.W. } Duck. /
Wllili I BEMAEV AT [* ST AN FORD
t STANFORD,UNn r ERSITT, April 11.—
"Dad'*| Moulton^ >whb) f or: seven >. years'
has .conditioned [cardinal* athletes- in > all
branches^of sport^todayrsigned fprfour.
years jmorelas] trainer.-.
tation on his part the student executiva
Edited by
R. A, Smyth
committee offered Moulton an increased
salary. .The new contract calls for
$ISOO a year as "Dad's" remuneration.
Formerly he received but $1500.
i\n Tpfici C- - _ tl _
The German S||p
Specialisl
Formerly Cor. Third and Mluloa St*,
San Francbco, Xow Located at
921 Broadway, Oakland
AM.' PRIVATK A>l> CHRONIC DXS-
EASES OF BOTH SEIES SUCCESS-
FULLY TREATED AM) CUKE GVAR.
AXTEED.
1 fffiffi J^^l^—^^^^ » <J v C 5
L-/^ Fillmore St, Corner Elli# •
r MEDICAL INSTITUTE
... \u25a0(\u25a0 SPECIALISTS
For Chrsnlo Blood tad Siln IXj«un, Sag.
turei, Strietßrss, . VmricoceU anl FU«s
• - Cnrttd- Without" ti» Kalf«.
- Eciema. : Pimples. Catarrh. Rbenmatlsm and '
\u25a0 all . private and Specific Diseases treated with
a wonderful sttceess. •
. Consultation : and Examination Fre*.
_ -Hours. -9 to P; Sundays, lo to 12. *
I cAY FISHING,
Mm HUNTING,
M% SPORTING and:
3 CAMPING GOODS
SHREVE & BARBER CO.
: • 17 CRAST ATE, Nr. Marht St.
jV^g^S^.i? MEN AND WOMIJI.'
I <S^^rCuawr^^ Ut« BU O for nnnaturM
-' JBsSEW^tm Ito * <«Tt^m dUcharies.Jnfljiinmationa,
£&&&*\u25a0 O»»r»»i»«l |M lrrit»tiooi or ulcemUoo*
a«Ei •MuitfMut.".,'*! mitooi mmhnm—d
fy-4 Trtnmta CwtatW,; F>ini«M. and SOt M«CtM
g^IT^SSyAMSCHEMISAtCq. »»nt or poltoaoua.
155% ci.icinWT).ajP!M flow hr i>r««xlaw>
:«m^,c.i.'i.>2r ff sent is slain wra«*r,\
9 Ctrcaiar mas «a rnssaW-
7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 12, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913