The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 05, 1907, Image 38

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 05, 1907, Page 38, Image 38
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 05 May 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-05-05/ed-1/seq-38/>

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38
Racing
Stewards Hand Out an Indefinite
Suspension to Rider Gross
tht stretch. Royal Rogue, outrun in
the early part, came with a rush at
<he end. and Bucolic barely lasted. Ban
• posal beat Burning Bush a head for
third money. The winner had come in
for some play from his sfable connec
tions, but few believed that he could j
down the favorite. Royal Rogue was]
running his first race in the colors of;
C. C. McCafferty, who procured him out
of a selling race within a few days. It
\u25a0was an inauspicious debut for I the i
horse, although he probably was best
STIRRING HANDICAP EVENT
*Lisaro ruled favorite for the Chitose j
. handicap, at a mile, which came fourth |
"on the card- Third was the best that I
"HandrJding" Kelly could do with him. i
With better racing luck he probably '
would have won. For once Kelly was j
caught napping at the post and got
hi? mount away *o poorly that he was
, unable at any time to utilize the ;
- horse* brilliant speed. He was pock- j
cted virtually all the way and had to j
.take • back repeatedly. J. C. Clem,
=\u25a0 .cleverly-, ridden by Jockey floss, got ;
•t». the front on the stretch turn, to
which point George P. McXear had set j
the pace, and, establishing a clear !
lead after entering the stretch, held it
to the end- Edwin Gum closed on the
outside in sensational style, coming
from last -place at the 'head, of the
stretch to be second, a. head In front
\u25a0 of Lis&ro. and the latter just did. save
third place fr6m Princess Titania, j
wj&ich Sandy had allowed to fall en- \
tirely out of the running in the early j
stages of th« race. George P. HcN'ear
vat cut off In the stretch and thereby
loa\ all chance of getting any of the
\u25a0 money. The race was run in 1:40 flat.
.BRAGG SAVES THE TALENT |
Bragg, the favorite, had to" run a
fast mile and a sixteenth to beat Do
l!h<ia, the second choice, by a nose in
the, fifth. Dolinda set. the pace, and J
. succumbed only in the last stride. I
. Keogh- kept Bragg close up all the
way. The Reprobate hung on su.rpris
. ingly well and was beaten only half a
j length for the show by Wl B. Gates.
. I)utiful ran a shockingly bad race, be
ing last all the way. His trainer, Wil- j
ltam St. Vincent, could not account for !
this on being asked by the judges for
an> explanation. He had evidence of
having bet heavily on the horse. ;
"• Sanfara", the second choice, scored
„• "lucky victory in the final race at a
naile. She had the speed to take the
track right after the .break and Jockey
J»oss kept her going'all the way, with
the result that, although tiring toward
ih« end, she passed the judges more
than a length in advance of Bedford,
thy which had met with all
kinds of bad luck. Interference on the
first turn had been followed by "herd
, Ing" tactics on the part of Jockey
Fandy, who was riding Tavora, and
I who effectually prevented Hunter from
getting clear sailing until it was too
, late for him to overtake the flying
pace, maker. When Hunter obtained
i aft opening on the stretch turn Sandy
promptly blocked him by pulling over
and almost threw Bedford on the
I>nee. Hunter then had to pull up and
go on the outside. Tavora easily took
third money, but Sandy's tactics cost
him 5100 and suspension for a week,
as ' previously noted. There was a
smart play on Treasure Seeker to
*how, .but he was up against it. Wool
\u25a0ir.a had some early speed, but was done
"at" half a mile.
Gossip of the Track
Th« California record for book mak
ers went a-glimmering again yester
day •when 36 books -were in operation
at" the Emeryville track. When the
roll was called for the cut in J. H. Mc-
Mar.us was the only one of the 33 on
at the previous cut in who failed to
respond, while Ed Soule, Phil Howell,
_I»evvie Andrews and J. Myers con
*,cluded that the picking was promising
•enough to warrant their getting back
.Jnto the game, aftex a respite of vary-. \u25a0
••in,g extent. "Plunger" McManus has
i*>een losing with olocklike regularity
since he hung out his slate at Emery
ville after the clow* of the Ascot sea
son, and he decide*! to try the game
from the ground few a while. He was
a prominent figure in the ring during
the afternoon. The record for the big
ring prior to yesterday was 34 book
makers; yesterday there were 36 in
inline. Speculation was brisk during the;
afternoon, and all of them transacted
*• a heavy volume of business. ,
Barney Schreabcr has re-engaged
: Dave Henry as trainer. Henry came
t!o»the o>oast lasrt fall with the string
, that he had handled in the middle west
for Schreiber during the summer with
. considerable success. In the early part
of the year Schrteiber and Henry dis
• agreed over the starting of a horse.
' and their relations ended as a result.
! Henry . will leave for Louisville next
\u2666Thursday to ta3te charge of the
i^chreiber string which Lon Johnson
has been getting ready for racing at
Churchill Downs. This will leave
Johnson free to go to Schreiber's
Woodlands farm at Bridgeton, Mo., to
break yearlings, at which he is very
skillfuL Uenry sold his fllly Eulalie B
to George P. McNeil yesterday, and W.
F. Fine will handle two other horses I
that Henry bought after leaving
SSehreiber's service. ,
Local horsemen intending to ship to
Seattle must order their stalls before
Slay 20. Special trains will be pro
vided for the transportation of horses
from here. to Seattle at the close of the
? local racing season, which will end
• exactly one week before the date
{ s»he.duled for the opening at Seattle.
• Horsemen are reminded that the Seattle
j. stakes will close next Wednesday.
' .J. TV. Blalock has deferred his in
| tended departure for Canada. He •will
.not leave for at least another week,
I and may decide to remain to the close
} of jthe meeting.
i John Gaggliardo will put on a book
! at Denver and Seattle.
• Charles Van Dusen has postponed the
: paddock sale of his horses from
| Wednesday to Saturday.
j William Walker will leave tomorrow
[ for Toronto with his string.
Al Goodin is here from Los Angeles
(with Succeed and Kirkfleld Belle,
j J. M. Stokes is a recent arrival from
j Ascot park with My Choice. Lady's
1 Beauty. St. Albans, Sir Caruthers and
| Joan of Arc.
Truxtun Beale spent yesterday at the '
i track as a guest of President T. H.
\u25a0 Williams.
; Yesterday's scratches: Follow Me, j
; Stanley Fay, Adena, Gossiper, Sahara!
I El Primero, Kokoino.
. KENTUCKY DERBY ENTRIES
*Af cite Will Go to the Post Favorite
for the Classic -
LOUISVILLE, Ky^ May 4. — The thir
•ty-third renewal of the Kentucky i
; derby, the oldest fixed * event ' on the
-American turf, will b* run on Monday
• *,t Churchill, Downs. The entries,
\u25a0 c v.'eights and jockeys and. the odds as
'. posted tonJffht follow:
Hor«e — Wt. Jockey. Odds.
Arclt* : 117..Trosler .;.... 6-5
li«>d Oauullet :.'117..D. Austin.... 4-1
«'vflau«. 117.. 0. McbsL;.-..' 8-1
LAVvol SJandals 117. . Koemer .....10-1
f orhiiM* Wic*. HO..J. L#*..: 15-1
' I'lnt St*r ............. 117. .MlnUri ......15-1
|S<?«1 117..J. . UenneBey..2o-i |
tEoxara.. .........117., .»;.20-l |
Ten Thousand Race Goers See J. C. Clem Win the Chitose Handicap
Results to Date
Favorites .337. 39
Second Choices ..(... 191 22 "
Outsiders .-.. ::.-... 342^,,39*
T0ta15. ...... ... ..870 100
DR. GARDNER MAKES
HIS FIELD LOOK CHEAP
i>EW YOSK, May 4.— Dr. Gardner,
carrying top weight, duplicated ' his
I performance In | the. Excelsior by mak
\u25a0 ing a show of his field in the Montague
[stakes at. Jamaica; this -^afternoon.!
j Favored by track Conditions, !the "big'
three" loaded every book'to the guards
j on the chances of thejson of . Bannock
j burn. Dr. Gardner broke striding, when
the barrier was* lifted and, assuming
j command Immediately,, opened up', a
| gap of three lengths. From - the - far.
turn to .the wire he wes*,only canter
ing, and at the end- his rider was pull-
Ing him up. •••',' . :<J ''V
! The Rosedale stakes, the added iat
} traction on this afternoon's card, was
taken rather cleverly by Frizette,
quoted at 5. t0 2 In the betting.
The heavy rainstorm last night left
I the track in such miserable condition
j that the pencil eliminated many of the
i best performers from ' the different
events. Summary:
First race— Fire and a half furlonzs, purse.
S rear olds:
Odds. Horse. Jockey. Weight St. Btr. Fin.
0-10 — Alethcun (XoHcr).. f>!» 4 2 13
10-I— Royal On.Ti <L0we>....;.103 T 1\ 2U?
S-l— Sir Toddington (Preston). 116 1 6 3li
Time, 1:08 2-5. Ze*>tlin« JOT, Jennie Well* 97,'
Rosemont 116, Thomas Hoy 97, also ran-
Second rae« — Pir« furlongs, selling,. 2 rear
olds: • ,
Oddfc H«rse. Jockey. Weight. St. Rtr. Kin.
»-2 — Sussex (rrestont 102 2 2 1 h
2-1 — Th«S. Calhoon <Mnsjtr'eKlo2 S l "> 2
12-1— Astoria Belle (Beckmani.lOO i S 3 6
Time. 1:041-5. Hollißter V«, .^pohn 101. Laek
| foot 102, Bloc Ban 102, Gay (Jrisette 94, also
ran. * - .
Third »rare— The Rusedale stakes, fire for
lonps, 2 year old fillies:
Odd*. Horse. Jocke.r. WeipUt . St. Str. Fin.
5-2 — Frilette (Garner)... 107 2 1 14
fi-I— Tartar Maid fHoroer).. ..107 R 2 2 h
2-I— Ella O'Xeii a. Martin).. llo 1 3 2 0
T.n.e. 1:08 2-5. Tea Leaf 107, Marion Moore
10i, Half Sorereien 107. Laura Clar 114
Qneen Marguerite 107, Hands Around 107
slso ran. •._',-..
Fourth race— The Montague Btakcs. one and
a sixteenth miles, 3 year nM? and upward:
Odds. Horse. Jockey. Weight. St. Str. Fin
7-10— Dr. Gardner (J. Martin). J2<s 11 1 -
4-I— Philander (Garner) 106 4 2 21H
14-s— Okenlte (Mountain).; ....106 2 3 Si
Time, 1:49 2-5. Dan Buhre 109 also ran.
Fifth race— FiTe and a half furlongs, handi
cap, mare*. 3 rear olds and upward;
Odds. Horse. Jockey. Weight. St. Str. Fin
3-I— Tokalon (Booker).. 126 3 .1 in
fi-I— Belle of request (M f t'n).lo6 2 4 2 h
11-5 — Lady Annie (J. Martin*., ll7 113 2
Time, l :09 2-5. La Londe 97, Jersey Lady 92,
also ran.
Sixth race— Six furlongs, handicap, 3 sear olds
and upward:
Odd*. Hone. Jockey. Weight St. Str. Fin
3-2— Oracular {Garner).-. 1 .-;. ...100 l l 12
8-s— J)on Domo (Preston).. ...117 3 3 2?i
4rl — Gallant Dan <Nott<?r) 96 2' 2 3 2
Time. 1:15 3-5. Marster 101, Poquossing 08
also ran.
San Francisco Gall's Racing Form Chart
OAKLAND. Saturday, May 4; 1907.— 0ne hundred and forty-fifth day. Weatherclcar. Track
fast. E. C. Hopper, presiding judge. Richard Dwyer, starter.
924- £J£ S^ - EACE ~ *"l»e and a bait furlongs; purse; 3 year olds and upward; Talue to first,
Index. | Horse and Owner. !Wt[St U, % % . Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. "cT
557 IPhalanr. 5 (H. E. Rowell) ... 108 1 ... 1V»1 % 1 1 1 h Sandy ....: . T 81
907 jEscalante, a (Patton & G0.).'.. 108 2 ... R 2»£4 h 4 n 2 1»4 Gross ...... 4-5 7-10
921 jDolly Dollars. 3 (Buchanan). 00 4 ... 4 h 54 5 4 3ns W.- Kelly... '- 15 1«
f*s9 Gemmell. S (S. Polk) JMS 7 .... 2 h~3 1%2 2^4 6 Mcßae ..... 2 14-5 =
K«j Pep. O'Neal, 5 (J. C. Davidson) 107 3 ... 7 7 6 2 5 n T." Sullivan. 20* 60
£52 Bonnie Rep, '5 (81a10ck). ... . 110 6 ... Hl'flß 7 6 3 Goodehild . . 20 100
144 Sen. Warner. 3 (B, Schreiber). 95 5 ... 39j 3 2 3 h 7 Buxton .... 30 .200
I Time — :23 1-5, :4S 4-3. 1:07 2-5. At post 2# minutes. Off at 1:47^4. Phala»x, = place, 2;' show,
'7-10. Escalante. place. 1-4: sbow, 1-8. Dollars, show, S-5. Winner br.h. by Sam Lucas-
Pbysalis. Trained hy H. E. Rowell. Scratched— Follow Me. - Start good. Won in s a hard
drive. S«>cond and third same. High price — Phalanx 9, Escalante »-10. Dollars 20.' '-, Pbalans
had the speed, but was lucky to win. Escalante much the best. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -Gross managed to pet, cut
off before they had run a sixteenth.".: He .then delayed' his move till well; into the. stretch
and the horse, responding to punishment, closed up a big: gap and would have won in another
stride. Dollars showed improvement. Gemmell, slow to get going,' moved -up 'fast all at
once, bat dogged It badly in last qnarter. . -\u0084..%.,-: ; \u25a0. . \u25a0 ;
QOC SECOND RACE— Four and a half furlongs; The Prim handicap; 2 year olds; value
Zf£t%3 to first, <450. .-:.:.- , \u25a0 , 7
Ind«x.| Home and Owner. . '\u2666. |Wt|St. '4 % % Str. tin. 1 Jockey I Op. TCI.T Cl.
(OOSHTurnaway (Wright & C 0.)... 108 2 ... 1%1%1 % 1 ns IC. Ros* . Si 4
90S Raleigh (Miller & C 0.)....... 108 3 ... 3 % 3 4 .3 1 2 I%JA.V Brown... - ''5 ''\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0 .' 7
(KSS) college Widow (Hosg & C 0 . ) .. 110 5 ... 6 4 4n' 4 2 3 2V, Oross . . . :.~ . H4i 1 5-2 '
76S Galmoore (P. Sheridan)... ..103 6 ... 2 2%3 1«42.h 4 5 . Hunter -. '\u25a0 SO \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 IB
SB2 Abbey (Cabill & C 0.).... 105 4 .:. 4 4 5 h 5 n 5 n Fischer ..... 5 0
Rey Hindoo (Oakwood S. F.). Ifts 7 . . . 5 h 6 3 6 3 f> 4 Sandy ..... 3 ' 5
SS2 Margie D (Daries & C 0.).....! 102 1 ... 7 1 8 7 3 7 4 jw. "Smith... 20" SO
750 Import (F. W. Healey) ...... 102 8 8 7 it, 8 : 8 r (W. Ke11y. . .. \u25a0. : 40 .' tip
Time— :23 2-5, :48, :54 2-5. At post 2% minutes. Off at 2:11%. Turnaway, place. 8-5; V
show, 7-10. Raleigh, place, 5-2; show, I," • Widow, sbow, 1-2. :, Winner eh. f . ' by NlmroJ-
Tern. Trained by E. Wright. Scratched— Stanley. Fay, Adena. Start good. "Won* in r a '•
terrific drive of two. High price — Turnaway 5. Widow 13-5, Galmoore 40, Hindoo 6.. Turn
away had the speed, set the pace and lust. lasted. , P.alelgh ran right to his notch. ? He
was catching the winner at every stride. Gross ' no help to College ( Widow. ; With ; good,
vigorous handling she conld have won. Galmoore -showed a world o* speed, but backed tip
badly. Abbey will; not, do. \ - :.: \u25a0: - ' J \u25a0 , •:,
Q9fi THIRD RACE — Six furlongs;. selling; 3 year olds and upward; value to first; $400. »
Inder.j Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. % Vi % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. "cT
907 I Bucolic, a (Walker & McK.).. 10« 2, ... 1* % 1 1 IHJI n lAlarie \u0084..;.. 8 7;
(SOO)lKoya! Rogue, a (McCafferty): 100 4 ... 6 2V45 2%3 li, 2 4 [Hunter V. . ... '-' '\u25a0- I > 7-5'
«)0 JBanposal. 4 (J. C. Davidson). 105 3 ;.. 3n 31 4n. 3 h : ISandr ... ... s^-2
907 IBnrplntr Bush, 3 (Selma stable) 00 « ... 22/ 2.1%2 1%4 2% W..Ke11y:..: 8 7
760 ISilverskln. 5 (Brlnkworth).... 112 7 ... 8 8 -7 3\u25a0>s li Dorsey .;...'. 20 50
910 Nothing, 4 (J. W. Paulson)... lOC 1 ... 4 .%'.4 1%5.% 0 I^4 Fischer ;;.... 7 13
832 (Giovanni Balerio. 4 (Curl).... 101 8 ... 7 3 0 1.0 l 7 6. Ryan .....;. " ?30> CO
916 IDarnma. 4 (Rellly & C 0.)..... 99 5 ... 5 1%7.nv 8 \u25a0 8 \u25a0 "" | Bu xton ..... '\u25a0": 6-6 .
Time— :23 2-5. :48. :54 2-5. At post 2& minutes. Off at 2:37^. Bucolic, » place,: s-2: show,
C-5. Rogne, place. 3-5; show. - 1-3. , Banposal, -\u25a0 show, 7-10. Winner eh. '-\u25a0_ jr. *by 3 GQidflneh- , '
Confidante. Trained by O. iicKennlp. Scratched^ — Water Thrush, Gosslper.' '\u25a0- Start good. :, Won ~~.
in a hard drive. High : price— Rogue 3-2,^Daruma 7. .Bucolic < got ioS well in motion , and \u25a0
Alarle rode a good race on him. takinp a good bold i and rating.* him; in Ifront.; He "was? in- ::
dined to bang near the end/ but when Alarle drew bis; whip he \u25a0 responded \u25a0 gamely^" "\u25a0;\u25a0 - : Royal r
Rogne. badly outrun the first part, closed very strong and was probably best, .i Banposal \u25a0 ran -
a smart race. - Bush stopped to a walk after showing speed. Tab Balerio over > a » route. :: * :• '\u25a0'.
QO7 FOURTH RACE — One mile; the Cnltose handicap; 3 year olds and upward;- value to "
J'fa i~ first. $soo. . . \u25a0-- \u25a0'\u25a0-... - " \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0.'..-:\u25a0..: --\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0,•;;.-:: ;^>rH"--, ; i-.'-'.-;j.^\^-:
Index.l Horse and Owner. . |Wt|St. M H- % Str. Fin. | Jockey -« | > Op. .-\u25a0 ~CK
903 |J. C. Clem. 4 (W. St. Vincent)] 95| 3 5 1%5 3 1n11%11% C. ;R055... . . .- -; 7 -.. <• 5 -
873 j Edwin Gum, 4 <Walker) • ...;. 1121 5 7 7 7 s*l. 2 h Hunter :..; -3--18-5
909 Uaaro, 4 <E. J.: Baldwin) . 112 7 3,h 4 2Va* 2%2 n ". 3 h F.s Kelly.'..". 5-2 J
909 Prin. Titanla,' a (J. D. 'Milling 97 4 04' 6 n 6 n 4 h' <4 1% Sandy ....:. '3 9-2
" &03 Geo. P. McNear.s (Stover)... 104 1 2 %1 h 2 1" 61%5 n_, Fischer '.'..: 6 >8 ;
909 Earl Rogers, 4 (W.- Walker). 95 6 4 2%3,1 ,3 n ,3 h 6 2% Lycurgus .:. 5.:--. •-?•:'*•• '<
917 (The Dorglan, S (Davles C 0.).. 95 2.1 %2\ 5 H 7 7 » W. Smith... j'ls v2O
•Coupled with Edwin Gum. - ' -.\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 • .',•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--.' •...-.\u25a0--.\u25a0-\u25a0,\u25a0-.\u25a0..•.- \u25a0•••-.\u25a0•- \u25a0 ; - . •\u25a0.:-\u25a0. .7 :. J -.,' ..'\u25a0,-. r- .'
Time— -J24 4-5, :48 4-5, 1:14 1-5, 1:40.. .'At'.pnt 3^4 minutes. Off at -3:03%. y Clem, place,.' 2;
show, 4-5.' Gum,place,' 3-2; show,' 4-5. - Lisaro, show, -9-20. ; Separate." entry 'betting.. v.urn, '.
place, 7-5; show,7 -1 0. Winner b. g. by Ingoldsby-Irmena. Trained by «W." St.- Vincent.
Start poor. Won cleverly. .Next three driving. \u25a0-'. High price— Lisaro 13-5. t Borgian 25/; J.~ C* '
Clem ran a smart race. He moved up at three' furlong,* pole -and -opened top* al comfortable - :
lead an hi» field, easily withstandftjg Gum's bid at the .end."... Edwin \u25a0Gum .came 'from >'\u25a0 far
'back gamely. Just beating Lisaro In last stride. \u25a0' Usaro off badly, and , Kelly 'got him cut, off •<
several times. He was stopping at the end, but should have been second.- Titanla 'made up \u25a0
a world of ground. McNear cut off at last furlong pole. V.-v _•- .\u25a0-.-;". -, : .:\u25a0/
QOQ FIFTH RACE — One and a sixteenth- miles; -selling; 4 year ; olds and upward: value to
jf^O . first, $325. .\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0„\u25a0 ::\u25a0 >..- '.\u25a0'\u25a0' .•--"- .-;-\'," -\u25a0;\u25a0 -..-y \u25a0-. . -v-:: -> : ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0\u25a0-.- .-\u25a0.--,\u25a0 .,-. \u25a0..•-.\u25a0\u25a0-,;\u25a0. ....-_:\u25a0; . ::
Index.! 'Home and o"wner. |Wt|St. M, *4 Str. Hn. | Jockey. | Pp.. . Ql. >
<843)(Bragg. a (J. Cur 1).....:. .1110 l 3 2% 2 1 4 2 4-1 ns IKeogh \rr. .: > 9-5 8-5 \u25a0
910 IDolliida. 6 (W. Walker)... ... 102 1.1 2^l 2. 11%11^2 7 | Lycurgus ... 2\ •'-"'\u25a0 3 -'\u25a0
914 W. B. Gates, a (E.R. Rice Jr.) 107 !i -5 »i 4% 4 n 4 !%:{ Vi lA. < Williams.: 10 .15
917 tTbe Reprobate. 5 (HaU AM.). 108 ft 3h :3 3 2*i53 ,4 \u25a0% Vanderbout .. 30-50
• SSO Talamund. 4 (McX*ughHn).;-.MIO 7 fi %\9 4 6 8 67•\u25a0 R n IMcLaushlin . 15 20"
809 Belrolr, 4 (H.t Stover).....;.. 110 .4, 4 2 5 h ' 5 3 3 n ; . B 10 Fischer V...: 4.6
524 Dutiful. 6 (W.' St. Vincent). >. 115 2.7 7' 7. 7. 7 tPalms \u0084'.; \u0084':| ;'3 5 •
Time— i 24 2-5. :48 4-5. 1:14 1-5, ' 1:40 1-5, / 1:46 4-5.7 At post 2 U, minutes. ? Off at; 3:30. Bragg. ;
place.. 7-10: show. 1-3. r Dollnda, place. --I: show. =2-5./. Gates, show. -2.":: Winner ;b;--b.^ by -.
Siddartha-Canta trice. \u25a0 . Trained by -W: L. . Carl. / Scratched— Sahara; El ' Primero." Start good. I
Won driving. Second the same.; High price — Bragg 2. Dolinda 16-s,'i Gates 16,'Talamund 25,'-"
Belvoir 7. Dutiful : 6. •\u25a0 Bragg gamest ; at :tne end. He - came , from ; behind ; with w a r- rush.- %
Jost retting up. < - Dolinda had ' the i early * speed,' feat » was tiring i- fast. "£ and S Lvcurpiis -;\u25a0
massed itnpt when be went for his whip.^ Gates closed, welL ; Throi* out Dutiful's race.-.iHe'' :
I - will not run unless off well.- . - -. : - -\u25a0"-' \u25a0'."\u25a0-' '-,'". -,1- ."\u25a0»•..-.....\u25a0\u25a0•--.-\u25a0 -.>.,.•.••' \u25a0>.-:,_•\u25a0.'•.. :\ -~.-. : «- ':,;-\u25a0-.-..'.
i- Q29 SIXTH RACE— One mile; purse; 3 year olds^ and upward;, value to; first, $423. \- •;-'. -
Index.! Horae and Owner. IWtjSt. .^ % . Str. Fin, t \u25a0 Jockey - | 0p... ci. '
i 911 Sanfara, 4 (R. Restorlck )...:. 105 51;2%1 7 18M 5. 1,1% C.,:Ros»..;v. 8-5-12-5
(923) Bedford,: 4 tMcCafferty):...r. 107 24 2J43 1%3 1%2 n 2 2 -. Hunter ;:.'.. "• 4-5 H-10 i
(BSl)Ta«ora, 4 (H.- Mack).......; 105 I; 2 1 , 2-% 2 1%31«3 2 \ Sandy, ; ;...v; * ; 4 ?9-2
923. Treasury Seeker, 3 (J, Ryan): 9S 4 5 5- --\u25a0-.' 4 1%4 2 ; 4 l^lMcßfla ?.:'.:: i'3o" ;S :3O
WH Woolma.'3 (Applegate & Co.).} .98 3 >3!1 ;4; 4 2 '5^ - :5M 5"- fAaWJlsb^Vt
Time— :24: 2-5, :48 r 4-s^ - 1:14, ,1:40 3^.. At post U' : minute.,-. Oil at 3:53: T Sanfara^ place,; 3-5; I
show. 1-4." " Bedford.'place,' 1-3; "bat -show. . Tavora." show; O-aOi'iWinnecb.fm. 'by Ingoldsby-
Sankara:' ,Train«l ; by \u25a0\u25a0. C'-A.vi ßoss. ; £ Scratched— Kokomo^-' Start good.'*3.Wonrdrivlng.MSec?-
ond easily. High price— Bedford. 6-5. Woolma; 12," Seeker \u25a050,tTavora"r>.^ Sanfara.'i luckyx to 1"
I c«"t tlirmurh on Inside- first -turn, 5 went ; tQ,th»;£ront,-.opened;up^a i>bigigap:on-,her-fleld,:.
( and, although' tiring badly,- lasted : It out. •;. She had 'air the I lueS" in the? race. ; £ Bedford 1 got ? :
f «»Fay*w»ll. ;but. was herded all; tbe \ way by = Sandy: on .Tavora,'; who,*; after; opening out * to -
1 let S«afar«,tbT<n«rh.oft flrst* turn.^lepeatedVy. cut .Bedford; off.". spoiUng^Wsi -ehaßces.'^ Bert- '
ford was ; best., and without Interference would >have. woo.'" Treasure* Seeker* will 5 <"dp? la ~
: ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 cbeaner company. iv;. .- \u25a0. . . *-. • '-?>'[-. '\u25a0' :> :-. - ''..'.\u25a0::\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ; "":-.---. •:\u25a0'-\u25a0"•-'\u25a0"-?..-.\u25a0 /•\u25a0^.-\u25a0• : ,
\' '\u25a0 . \u25a0./\u25a0 . -•';;' ' '- 1. l * ' , > , .' ' ' >.'
THE SAX FRANCISCO -CALL,, SJBN^^^^^S^&Sm^
FINAt TENNIS MATCH
; FOR HAMMOND CUP
McLoiighlirij the Phenom
enal Juvenile, Likely j
-to Win Trophy r
i There will be little doing in ;the -.way
of : . tournament 'play on tile . tennis
courts today. Only one .match. Is
scheduled, the final of the interclass
play off for the Hammond trophy ;at
the/ California club. This match,-be
tween a first classtplayerand one from
the third class, with. odds, of 15; and
owe 40,; will not; be 'much of a draw-.
Ing card. _.i.'.. _\u25a0•\u25a0'". ./ ;.-.*,'. ./ -/./ : -'-;^;'-::;V/-^.
t^The contestants will; be/Maurice {Mc-
Loughlin,^winner of the. first class, arid
Charles .Kuehn, winner of /the • third
class. While the [handicap "appears
rather large on paper, Mcl.oughHn, : -if
he plays' anything like' his/: best .. game,
figures to/win; cosily.'-. Kuehn f has'al-"
ways done well- under, handicap condi
tions, but is seemingly up« against/ it.
with the. advantage \u25a0 allowed .him/* ifor
today's match. /'/;\u25a0•/
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0""• McLoughlih has been -conceding
large handicaps ever since : he';, took up
the game and his play \is 1 about the
same under handicap ;as *it ''\u25a0 Is under
scratch conditions. Herhas; so.;greatly
outclassed alll the otlier, members '-'of
the junior club' at Golden' Gate: park
as to be called upon in each /event; to
allow, big odds, yet he has won ; at least
75 '. per centof'the/handicap. events >In
\u25a0which he has .competed.: \u25a0The,'-; final
match will be played at" 10:30 o'clock'
this morning*/. The, cup at present lia
held by, Gustav Lisser, who won the
first # event of/the kind; * '..";.'
By winningthe first class event last
Sunday McLqughlin I proved that he is
at least' the equal iol any player ;in j the
city. True, Champion. Ik»ng was out
of form, and Charles \u25a0 Foley,; did /not
compete, but McLoughlin did all that
was asked jof him and, will be the man
to bwitin- the future. /Heis.atnatufal
tennis *player', with "a variety 'of \u25a0 strokes
and a good head. He is a bit unsteady,
but. as he is not yet 18 yearsof age,
he has plenty of time to' acquire the
one_ quality he seems to lack. / Mc-
Loughlin is a product of the park ten
nis school, that owes its success to the"
philanthropy of S. li. Marvin. ; |
- The first real championship even t; of
the year will be played on the Califo
rnia club courts on May 30./ The" San
Francisco" championship 'comes ..up ,'for.
decision on that date and the* tourna
ment should »be; one* of "the .most inter
esting ever on- the/ local -courts.
Charles Foley is the present holder of
the title and has an excellent 'chance
to sqore his second win' in the haiid
some'Grant trophy. -No player Jias ever
won /this .event twice. The'winners
have been; George Whitney, .Grant
Smith. Drummbnd MacGavin,~i.. Percy
Murdock, Carl . Gardner and ~ Charles
Foley. The -trophy: was put up /the
year MacGavin won . the championship,
previous to which , the/holder of "the
title had been called upon to play
through . the. tournament/ - Under pres
ent conditions he stands -out and plays
the winner in a, challenge match. ;:'.\u25a0\u25a0'•;
With such players as' Percy. Murdock,
Maurice McLoughlin, the Long brothers,
George Janes, Reuben /, Hunt and t Carl
Gardner in the/ competition,- it should
be exciting from beginning to" end.
SIS THE ANOTHER
Circle/ > Bases Occasionaily;
Just to^ Keep in
.Practice _?__
REStTLTS OP GAMES
San FrancUco, 7; Portland, 1.
f<o« '/Aj>eeleß,*J4|: Oakland, 2.
STAXDIXG OF! THE' CLUBS
\u25a0••,\u25a0\u25a0,'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 'y'-- .V*-\>V W/'r*' '\u25a0 WV 1.. Pet.
liob Angfle*. ......":...'... is • -T- -.720
Oakland ; i . . . -.-: ; . . . . ...... 15 13 .556
I San : Francisco . . .' . ?. . . . : . .14 14 - .500
[Portland :.:; .v. .:.;...; 7 21 .250
W. J. Slattery
\ '\u25a0:Jt;di^' n °titake; the' Seals long to set
wised^up-:s to \u25a0 'the layout, when 'they,
started \u0084against 'the 'Beayefs yesterday
afternoon.^,"Jn the first two rounds they!
had picked up' four i runs.' Theses':would
have -been sufficient 'to bring- them out^
nicely.but aathey hadrnothing elseto
do during, the,'course of the afternoon
they*went: to it; again; occasionally, and
before .the nine-Innings were reeled off
three more,came shooting over."and the
game was'a: joke. . ;, '.
Mr. :Gumi" the northern southwinger.
who 1 had been ;compelled to. rest his
bread winning ,mitt for the last few
weeks, was "trotted out for /an; after
noon's exercise, v Rest does^not improve
the?work ?of some pitchers, and Gum
probably- is in: this class. . All th'at^ he
had; the last time he showed seemed to
have vvanished and the Seals profited'
thereby.; , :.'•
Henley' tossed a remarkable garnet
The Beavers > managed* to put' one run
over on; him; '. though ;they soused the
ball: safely only .twice. Henley's/con
trol was fairly good "and he was there
strong with;the strikeout goods,;>wing
ing,;seven of ithe;enemy to the bench.,.
; The:best niah:with the;bat was Cap
tain ;VKJd"-. Mohler. Three;; times" he
came up -to 'get his and; on each ] occa
slonfho landed for a double share. Th«t
threettwo-sackers counted ;in the' run
column every-time. All~of them were
clean drives,;two going to qenter and
one to right.field. ;-, ?/? /' >*
; Hildebrand started the game for the
Seals '.by waiting;.v for < the bad \u25a0•[ones;
Mohler^came along-with r a double,, and.
a wild pitch completed the trip of the
Seal center.'fielder. :v«" *
I Thefouryi spasm, was the. -one .that
proved the, heart breaker, for. the Beav
ers.' .Spencer .was .passed and 'Street
laDd^aloW^h^n^'sTerr^j^A-fdouble steal
quickly ; followed; * after;, which i Henley
unloaded ;a' Texas leaguer into ' center,
scoring 1 'hoth{ment " He i arrived himself
on'Mohler's double: cushion shot," which
took a course straight over second base.
: Mohler's error allowed the Beavers to
put, over L (he.-onlyT oneVfor the -day.
Shinn. waited; for a pass and, promptly
stole , second. He- kept.. on running as
Casey lined one at, Mohler? and never
stopped,;fb"r Mohler. booted the* ball and
it' went -to 'the fence. ~: -. -l . >; '
'After the fourth the): Seals grabbed
tallies whenever.;: they saw^flt. \u25a0 It was
no; trouble at all for them to" gather,
though ; they generally, accepted them
one ; at a time. Portland became, a bit
indifferent, and this helped th% Seals
along, • as they were not compelled to
make as many hits=as they should have
made. The score:' \u25a0; '.
.PORTLAND.' . .
' ' " AB. R. nil. SB/ TO. A. E.
Shinn. **:....... ..... 2 1 0 1:; 3 .2: 1
I-oTett;*c."f ....4 . rt \u25a0' (I- 0 ;2; 2 0; :'-*
Caspr, l!b. . ....;." 4 . 0 1 12 10
McCi»dle,^ r. t. ...... . 4 0 •', 1 1 . 2 ; 0, 0
Dunlpayy, 3b......... 3 0 ' 0 0 1 5- 0
D0nahue,' c. .....;.... 3 0, 0 0 4 1 0
Qroll. 1. f..:. 3 0 Q .0. 0 0 0
Carson, 1b. ........ ...2 0 it 0' 8, 0: 0
Gum," p. .::........... 3 \ 0 0 0 2 , 2 v 0v 0
I T0ta15.... .!..... .28 1 2 3 24" 11 3
' . SAN FRANCISCO ''\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0 .-'.-., «
"'.-. \u25a0'"' AB. R. BH. SB. TO. A: E.
Hildcbranrt. 1.-f.. ....."; 1 0 0 2 .0.0
Mohlrr, 2b... 4 I ; 3 O 4 11
Irwin. 3b. ....4 1 2 0,010
Wheeler 'ss..;. ..4 .0 1 0 2 5: 0
Willianis,' 1b;........ 4,»0 J . 0 -'!) 1 0
Murpbj-. r.- f........ a•? 0 0 0 1 0- 0
Spencer, c. f.. ."....,. 3 2 1 2 2 .Ov 0
Strept, c.;t:....:.":::4; 1 2- 0:- \u25a0? 7~ \u25a0\u25a0:-.2.;i 0
Henley, p....1....... 4 '/• 11 0 0 2 0
* T0tai5..;.. ...... .3.°, .' 7 11; ; J 2" ;12 1
RUNS "AND HITS; BY, INNINGS
PortlaiKl ......... 0 00 1 0 0 0 6 ; 0— - 1
BaseUits ...... 1 00 1 0 0 0-0 o—2
San Francisco. ... 1' 3 0 s - 1 \u25a0 1 0 0 I.* x — 7
Basehits ......13=213.10 1 J x— ll
\u25a0 .;, \u25a0: \ \u25a0. \u25a0.:';';' SUMMARY - "-\u25a0 ..~'~ : :r
•Two base hits— Mohler* 3. Sa<>rinc. hit—Mur
phy. '\u25a0 j First base on caUed, balls— Off Gum "4, off
Henley ' 3. out — By; Gum 3," by Henley 7.
lilt v by . pitched \u25a0•.>ball — Shinn. \u25a0• -tohler. Double
play— Street' to- Mnbjer.'- Wild - pitches— Gum 2.
Time of game — 2 hours.';. Umpire— Perrlne. \u25a0 '
BAD INNJNG FOR RANDOLPH
;•; LOS t ANGELES, i May 4.— lf : Oakland
could.have eliminated the second inning
from -today's ?. game ; the T. result « would
have been different, but 'with ..the 'sec
ond/Inning; included:;; Los C Angeles ; ; took
the j game and sent her percentage r soar-^
ingi still <; higher. Pitcherrjßurns fmade
his i first C appearance- of season] and
if he ; had^ had: perfect 'support the-.vis
itors'would have made no ; runs at"; all,
for ? errors \ gave ' them fwhat : they,-; "got.*
Burns -wass injured tin"? the*; seventh •\u25a0In",
trying. to stop a grounder and gave: way
toNagle. \u25a0; " " • '•_ \u25a0.-\u25a0 .; - : ; : - : vV"';:. . "f ; ' "' ; ' \u25a0 .>.•.
'.; : Randolph 1 was 'in .][ for/'. Oakland iand
waa: hit freely,^ being: touched up in^the
second S, inning ~ for Hhree itwo S baggers
and one single. These, added to ; Truck
Eagan's' -.-juggle ; of ' a* : grounder land a,
bad i* throw, netted four ".tuns for l the
Looloos. . ,''.'. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' '.-*. \u25a0. : .: ' .','.\u25a0\u25a0;•'•\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 *{.
', Oaklandvgot its first .two runs very
easily. ,; Jim ; Smith ? drew,' the^ only i pass
of ' the ; game '* from' Burns fand^then ;Van
Haltren bunted v safely 'J-towardJ -toward -third
base I and \ beats jit out." \u25a0>; E^gan;-,ran'ii to
' get the -ball •; and . threw \it "^wildly over
first Smith ' scoring! and >Van ; run
ning'% to ithird ;r; r base* f \f roiri " which;: he
scored j after the "catch*, of i Heitmujler's
fly Uq. center. \u25a0 S :: y '\ .:\u25a0\u25a0_ C : i -.-' :, - a '<-;i- " ;^i
In ' the; ninth, ' .with . Nagle :} pitching,
Oakland : bunched enough . hits v off -the
expectant bridegroom Uo . "make \u25a0> a \u25a0 run.
The : score :--r",-; : -^. ;^,-.;-^. / : -. :,;../ v/ - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
LOS, ANGELES;, ,;'
1 • v ' AB. R. :i ßli/SB. PO. A. E. 1
Carlisle, I. t. a I. 1 0 U U 0
ElHs.c.f. .:...:.... 4 0 1 "0-2 10
Bernard, ". lib. \u25a0.:.:'.-..'. 3' 0; 0' M) " ; 1 •\u25a0;5 j- 0
Jud ' Smith," Sb. ......: a a 00, 1 i, \u25a0 3 -:' 0
Cravath.':r. t. ....... -I (»'()* 1 2;< 1 >0
Easfer.'jic.'fr.rrr.f.:.. 4 l :2 • ; l; >2 . .^2,:, : 0
Deltnas, s. s. .....'.: 4 \u25a0 1 ' 1 \u25a0'(>.'\u25a0\u25a0 4 1 0
Ilogan, lbl .......... 4 a 2 0 34 0 0
BurnB,:p. .......:.:. 2 '12 o'. 0 -4^' 0
Nagle,* p. :..:........ l o l 0-0 ' 0 . 0
Totals \-.. :':..„-... '.%!\u25a0 fj ; 10; v'2i 27 : 17. 1
l*-: " \u25a0'-. .'.""Oakland: ;;- ; ;/:';'/;' f ';'\u25a0\u25a0
* > ab. r; bh) sb: po. a. c. ;
Jim- Smith. 1. f^1.... '.'. 1 »8 : ! 1.,1 : 1: . 0
Van Haltren, • c' f .....{ ,l c 1 0 2 o \-: 0
Heltmuller, r.* t . .... 4 : 0 :-: 0 : 0 1 0 0
Kagan. b. 8.;....'...;. 4 I' 2 0 3 . ;O ; '.- 2
Hackctt.^cV": ..••'" . 4 ? 0 ;2 >0 . 5 a 1
Haley;-2b. ! /..::?..:. 3 o : 'so. .-'«* -1:3-: 0
Bigbie,"ilb.f.V.T...... 4 0 1:• Ov. 8 ... 0 :\u25a0•: 0
DeTereaui.'.ob. -.\u25a0.; .T. 4V Of 2 ! - 0 \u25a03 . '2; ' 1
Randolph, •p. i ; i". t". . . . " 3=- 0 '" O ': ' 0/ ; O-' \ 3 O
Totals ......... "...32 3 II 1 ,1;'24 !ll 4
RUKS ; AND' HITS BY, INNINGS * .'. ;'' >
Los AnEelcs '; '/. ; . . 0 4 ':>. O.OJO "j 2-0 o?x— fi
-r'..Basehlts r..:;."..0 40 0:0 '3 : 1 ' 2 x— lo
Oakland \u25a0\u25a0.'.;.'....\u25a0. 2 o*o 0 01/O' 0 0 1— 3
•jTßaseoltsf :.:."'. a U> '.l-* l'-ivl <a ;;1; ;1 3-^-n
\u25a0\u25a0 - ; " r';^- •'.•;; •** s summary; a v --t:^. ; : .-;•-\u25a0 :
'\u25a0'•: Two \u25a0\u25a0base ; " hits— Eager, w ' Hofran, 5 - Burna/i Jim
Smith.*;? Sacrifice hits— Burns,V Van; Hal tr«n.;Hu
ley. Vj Lef t ; an 5 bases— -Los FAn jjeles i 0." 'Oakland ; Z.
Bases on b*ll»— Off \u25a0 Burns i l;-, Randolph G.'iJ Struck
out — By/ Randolph J 4; ' i by ,J Burns 1 1 ',-'\u25a0 by ? Nagte \u2666 J.
Double ; play s— Ellis to Eaper sto Jnd ' Smith ; i Cra-
Tath ; to t Hoßaa. x 'j; Hit»4-Off i Burn* « 7.'ei First J baae
on . errors— Los Mngeles j 2. r». Wild * pitcU— Burns.
I Time of Kame-^S Uouris, Umpire — Derrick.
S^teniid Showing- of tyjlmerding
\u25a0 .•; SchpoVs ßaseball Flayers
CLEVER MEMBERS OF . THE WILMERDIXG SCHOOL'S BASEBALL SQUAD. IN THE
\u25a0 IJPPEK LEFTHAXD ' COHNKU IS CAPTAIN MERCHANT. FIRST BASEM AX. BEI>OW
- - HIM IS CATCHER C.ORINSEI>L. IX THE UPPER RIGHTHAXD CORNER 13 -BILL."
* --TROWBRIDGE. THE: REMAINING PLAYER, IS SDOUTSTOP OSCAR VITT. \u25a0
Romer Shawhan
, . \u25a0 _____ y » STANDING OF THE TEAMS, L, -'' '' '"'
SCHOOLS |W~S"f A| S H"0 |Po»ytech| CS MAf C P C"|~L- H S~t"Vfon I f ost 1 PctT"
WilmVrdlng .... ........ TTTTo 4-2 6-0 • 10-1 5 O 1.000
Sacml Hc»rt... 2-.S ........ ' 5-3 7-6 J-0' ,11-7 : 4, 1 * .SOO
\u25a0' IVlvtccfcnie ...'. • 0-/7 \u25a0 3-5- 0-4 4-2 S-t 2 S .400
Lick ....... ~ 2^4 '6-7 4-0 .'.. .....<.. \u25a0 o>3 il, . 3 .230
Coßßwell ...... 0-6 ;0-:i 2-4" 7-6 1.1. S, .250
Lowell \u25a0\u25a0....\u25a0\u25a0 ~1-10 7-11 4-8 3-0 {. - C-7 . .......:f I f 4 } .200
V That : hard, conscientious practice will
win \ a baseball championship was dem
onstrated clearlyj by the "ball tossera
from the *Wilmerdingj school of indus
trial arts. i who started the^ season_with
only- alighting chance for championship
honors ; and > ended *by " defeating' every,
team that -the schedule; obliged them to
meet. So^far'jit-is^only the champion
ship .of > tli© "local - aubieague of the
Academic . althletic league that the VWH
merding players have captured, but ,the
boys, feel confident that ;, the ; academic
honors for ; 1907 will come their 1 way ; !f
no * accidents happen : and ?• th« % players
keep up their present"big league" galt
i-.;t'Gee,"i-.;t'Gee," what luck," could be : heard
all sides';- when Lick, was defeated in
the | opening ; game of the*' season.' -,- : It
could be heard ' again when c Polytechnic
and i Cogswell' were, taken - into^camp.
But whenWllmerding pulled' the Sacred
Heart game out ,of the fire \u25a0 in- the 'fif
teenth inning by a score of 3, t0 2, noth
ing was too/ good- for Wilmerdlng. I.
V Not -a * "star" i has a " position . the.
team, which, accounts for the consistent
work of the players, i both = on .the : field
and at bat. .Neither is there a. "man fon
the\ team v whose i talent^ was • not devel
oped on- the. grounds, of the ;Wilmerdlng
'.-'.' . =\u0084,•, .\u25a0,., , WU>.MERDiyG TEAM'S BATTING nF.CORD— I9O7. --\u25a0.--,-., . /\u25a0.
~ ; PUVYEU" - --'\u25a0.: :..-.\u25a0-:- |AB. | R. |. H. |,28._ l 3P. | SB. | SH. \ Pet.
Vitt. short stop IS "IT 7 -0. T~ 8 1 .389
Trowbridge; pitcher ........ r.............. .23 4 8 1 ,0 2J2 J 1 .^ .343
GriniwH.icateher =......... ;...-.v:VU^Cr; 21 4 7 ,1 J. 6 0 .333
R.W11J150n.'f1e1der.... ........."....;.... 22 2. 7 3 Oft 1 .319
Orr. third ba8e.v. ;. ... .................. 21 2 5>5 > ° ' ° V 6V 6 &v -SSS
Braunaele.- second ba5e.......:. ......... 7 .4 .4, 0. ,*»-. 1 0 . ;235
Miller fielder ............:. ...'V... :.'... S" 8 2. O O 10 ..230
Uanley.' fielder 1........................ 20 . fi .3; 0 .1 2, 2 .150
Strmnberg, fielder » - 0 1 ; O1O 1 0 1 ,0
Merchant. ..... :..f. \u25a0..-..::."..-.....•..'..\u25a0...; 22 ; 0 2 .0 - 0: 1 1' .001
Beiher .\u25a0'.^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0....~ :.. ..;.....:.. 3 0. 0, iO 00 0 .000
. Totals . ...;...... -1...1 IS4 -j 30 |. 4« I . 5 2 2S [_ 7 .251
Opponents \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0./...... ....... ;...;.:.( 168: j 3 22 | Q.{ 1 { 7 2 { .131
TRIPLE PLAY IN GAME
ON DETROIT DIAMOND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.'; Clubs— . ." ' Won. '-Lost. V Pet
Chieaxo • Vi s>> H**!
New Y0rk... ...... ....:....... 11 ,6 .030
Philadelphia .......:.."...:.... 10 7 .582
Detroit .....r.«.. .'.-..... .-..'. 0 8. .52ft
Cleveland . ."• : .V.V..V. .:.".". ...".* 8.- ... 8 ; .s<*>
Boston .............:......... -8. 10. .444
Washington -.'.........-.*\u25a0.. ;.r. .5 11 :313
St.;Loula...;.r. 5- ,ji3 _ .278
,^ DETROIT, May 4.— Chicago won a : game of
freak i plays - today. 7 %In the s fourth inning,- with
Rossman \ at | third < and Schaefer | at • second | and
none out,, Schmidt i hit ; to -" Davis. --.: A-; triple ' re
sulted, •; Rossman . being out ; on 'the line.' Schmidt i
oat \u25a0 trying I to , make second ' and Schaefer out at
the -plate. T Score: *
"•:\u25a0•:,. -.-.\u25a0.•'\u25a0.-•\u25a0 r "'.•\u25a0:'*' \u25a0 \u25a0 "••;•'. '-.:.. .< R. H. E.
Detroit ;1 . . . . . . . ." . •'• ••.•'• ••• • • • •'• • ." 1 "10 " 0
ChicaR0'nn..':.".'.".""..'.. '.".. r.:...*8. r 4 l
"j i Batteries— Mullln : and ' Schmidt ; White, ; Walsh
and SvJllvnn. =< \u25a0 \u25a0 . •. r ; ' s•\u25a0 . « \u25a0.
. v PHILADELPHIA. May,> 4. — New .York won, In
1 the first inning >by hlttinj? Dygert hard.' ? Wad
dell "who i succeeded ; him, ; also was 'easy./ Score:
-\u25a0\u25a0'.^i'". \u25a0'.-,.\u25a0 -\u25a0 ; \u25a0--; \u25a0•-\u25a0 ""•:-- v. ," '\u25a0-\u25a0"' v ': R - " ; H.-:E.-;
New :york. .*. J . 1 . : ... . . . . . . . ..... . • 8 9 :• 2
Phi1ade1phiar . . . : .:.:..' ..* . : . .v. . . . . ;i 0 \u25a0.- 7 l
*'> Batteries— Keened Orth and Kleinow; Waddell,
Dy (tert.^ Rchrecfc > and \u25a0 Berry. * \u25a0 ;r ' : •; ' •
1 : WASHINGTON, i May. 4. —^Boston \ batted hard
today • and ; easilr shut out .Washington. Score :-' '
,)\u25a0;\u25a0-': A -... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'."\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 >\u25a0:-' ' -f= ' •\u25a0-. ' '\u25a0\u25a0;"':'• ."-... TL.. ll^,'E.
Washington ;r...........; r . . . ....... . • • • . ."...'. ... 0 ;, 6; y (t
Boston ;..•.......\u25a0.;.'... \u25a0........'.. •*.-. 1' 1* Q
v Batteries— Klttsen,; Patten andHayden; Glaze
and^Araabrwrter. -:.;-:/.• .., ; ", :
';' : NATIONAL LEAGOE . :
Clubs—- - V: *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0"'" '\u25a0\u25a0 : "-""'V.Won.'- Lost. Pet.
New T0rk.... ............ .....15 , S .83.1
Chicag0 i.'V.V.T. V". ..;....'."....'« .-_- ».;• :'»J
Plttsburg , vr::..:::..::....... \u25a0-\u25a0». .» .64.1
Philadelphia n: .....\u25a0.\u25a0•"\u25a0••....• » ,"« , \u25a0 -MO
Boston ....h:.;...........;.: « V;» \u25a0 -.'•"•437
Cincinnati .T. ."..:.. .-'.-.- : f. • •• : «^. \u25a0 in^ .J75
Brooklyn .\u25a0...:....'••.••••\u25a0,...\u25a0 4 .14 .222
st.\ Louis .. ...:v.v.v.y.. _.^;;\ ;3 14^ ".173
:CHICAGO. ? '-; May) 4.— Luck jwa» v ,withi Chicago
today. " Luugren' gave seven 'passes -and 1 was hit
safely *at > time»,'w while - Hoffman "- was f. the i only
Chica gaa ; to "bit Willis. ; Score: t£ \u25a0; v v^-vj- -^
Chicago \u25a0.;.;.;';.\u25a0.. ..i. ..... .. ..^.. .;l ,' ,< 2 . \u25a0 :. 0
Pittsburgh ..";.'.*.. . •"'•". •"•• •\u25a0 • •..'••. .'•o . . 6 - * 2
>5 Batteries^-Lnngren and Kllng ; , Willis and Gib
gon. v «' -" "--'*"\u25a0 '-'^ -\u25a0\u25a0--".".• \u25a0-..\u25a0-.- •-\u25a0' '- - .-:--\u25a0": -\u25a0 '.^ . ,\u25a0 ;\u25a0 - -- :
% - ; NEW * YORK, ,* May ; 4.^-Brooklyn '.was snfbth
ered at ? the '< Polo grounds : today. * Score: *.;: --';>.
-o-:<^^^. * -\u25a0"•\u25a0;- \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0_ :\u25a0 , .":; ,t, t - ---" R. H. -\ E.
Brooklyn s.;:^:::^.. -•••". -.-.....•0;. 2 -v 5
New - Yort; : i?T.~:z.v.'.~:\ :;;..\u25a0.'. 7: . .'. .110 < ; 13 *:\u25a0 i
- Batteries — Pastortuav v: ? Mclntyre \ and ; • Rltter ;
Wiltse7: H.t: Matthewson,' , Bresnahan and i Fitz-
CI NCINN ATI. I May 4.— Jra 'error . in* the • f aorth
Inning : ssrtd t St. ' Louis i from . a ; shutout., ' Score :
Cincinnati 'r:.^. 1 ..... ..'..'• .'.-: v... b- "" f 8;; \u25a0? 1
5t.i'L0ui5..;"..:;v....vv., ....:....: i , 4 0
• - Batteries— Ewing f i. and »- McLean ; •-•\u25a0 Beebe - and
Mar»nall.-.C- "\u25a0^/\u25a0;^'.r"^ L^- : .'^-v/.^' ' v../ : n;
' ,: Henry *'Ach, 2 Ruef'sfdef ender, -was an
interested 'spectator *bf< the .racing yes
terday.
school. 7 "Every- noon - : hour .-, and after
school Intqrclass games have .been
played and - when the time cam© ta
select a team to represent the school^
"Spike" Herinessy, the; coach, was able
to pick the "men without; much diffi
culty.;. v ; ; ; .- 7
V Trowhridge. their pitcher, made a re
markable showing.. Only. 5 runs "and
22 hits\were made oft hhi, delivery and
the\* number of ..strikeouts, -to
himJs"47^ ."* Besides this, he batted sec
ond best of the players.
.'.;• Oscar Vitt,; the., shortstop^,; leads in
field and at bat; The one error/credited
to him" was made in the Sacred : Heart
game, when the-^score was 2 to. 1,
. .the; bases . full and two out. Thja
efrdr^ tied the score and if "Wflmerdlns
players had lost." the - gams -the • error
would have, deprived „ them : of : . the
league, for the championship hinged on
that "game. :'.'". | \ '. .. .\u25a0;
Grins*ll. the catcher, only let^ one
ball 'get by him /and came: second tn
the fielding averago and third in the
batting. .;- ' ..• .
! The following , tables show the work
of the young athletes in the five games
they played this season. and ithe,. work
of . their, opponents. • f or ; comparison : !
FIELDING RKCORD
\u25a0-...• PLAYER | PP. | A. | E. \ Pet.
Vltt. s. s •..•..\u25a0.-.. 4 7 I T7T 7 .933
Grinsell. C. . ........ 49 . 21f 2: .©+* .
Merchant," 1b :.....:. 62 1 B .827
Trowbrtdge, p. ...... 3 23 ' 8 .000-
Orr,~ 3b.. \u25a0.....'. 7 ,6 2" .867
Braunagle.' 2b. .\u25a0..\u25a0.;. 13" \u25a08 - 4 .840
Hanley, fielder.;.... 5 O 1 .533 .
Milhjr ; ..'.. -.-.":....'.. 0 0 0 .000
I Strombers .......... \u25a00. 0 '0 -.000
: Becker ...."......... \u00840 \u25a0, 0, .0 .000 ;
:, Team ............I 14fi 1 7S \ 19 t .823 ,
j ! Opponents \u25a0-; ;... .v; | ; 142 |87 - {21 | .909
I 'Left on bases— Wllmerdlng 36, opponents 27.
i ' ~ Doable- plays— Wilmerdlng 2. opponents 3L >- . '
: -.Bases on.ba,U»^-Trowbrid>ce 11, opponents IX. -
; " Strncfc ' oat — Trowbrldge 47, ; opponents S5. *
! \u25a0 s Hit by pitcher— Trowbridjje 3. opponent* g.
Wild pitches— Trow bridge -2, opponents 3.
Passed balls— Grinsell 1, opponents 9.
DREAKS. WORLD'S RECORD
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May 4.— ln t the
annual Interscholastlc ; meet \u25a0 hero today,'
participated in by a number of eastern
schools,' 11. J." Talbott of Mercerlburg
academy Jbroke/ the "world's* record \u25a0• in
the »; 12 \u25a0 pound '-\u25a0 hammer throw, making
193 • feet. . \u25a0; He * had -." made th« former
record, oft l92 feet; lo inches. " .. i?
Panhard & Levassor
Automobile Company
Broadway and 62d Street :: :: New York City
'_.•: The motor boat "PANHARD" equipped 'with a motor of
135/H. P.Jias wonvthe^championship of the sea» covering
!1244-3 miles in 3 H. 33 M; 4 S.; over 35 miles per hour, the
> most wonderful endurance record 'ever, made.
/ { A motor working under, such a power for nearly four hoars
.without having the slightest .trouble -demonstrates' once, more
the superiority, of .the products of the PANHARD & LEVAS-
SOR COMPANY. v r
PROMPT DELIVERIES QUA
Orders taken i now for prompt delivery of cats here or aWoad. '
I Special^ arrangements ' have been made to have the cars ordered meet »
oar patrons at the ports on arrival of steamers in -Europe when desired. *
i Catalogties- giving exact of cars as wel! aa exhibit
: can.be seen -at 1 -, "v \u25a0-' v ; j. -:-\u25a0*:. ;."- :';-.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•' "
1881 Broadway, New York
All; cars guaranteed, against all ; fmeqh'anical defects tor one year '
from 'date; of- delivery. : ' ,
Baseball
TWO BASEBALL TEAMS
NEED STRENGTHENING
San} Francisco and Portland
Are Lobsters in Coast /
League Race
Everybody who admires the great
gamefof' baseball "as 'played on the Pa
cific coast naturally hopes that th«
present run for the pennant will not
shape itself Into a two team race. But
hope does ; not win ' ball games for trail
ing, teams, so unless San Francisco and
Portland come through with some sort
of a rush during th« next few days th»
fears that are lurking In, tho hearts of
thousands r of ; patriotic ' fans will more
than be realized.
It is. rather : early In th». season to
make the prediction that neither Sen
Francisco nor Portland will figure a*
headliners in the run after the cloth of
honor on the flagpole, but at the same
time the casual observer will note that
LoVAngetes and Oakland must have
something better Chan their two rivals.
judging by the comparative ease with
which they bring home victory after
victory, turning these smart tricks most
of the Urno without ' even being closely
pressed.*
Aft«r the Oakland team rhad given *
few exhibitions here and 00 their home
grounds the admirers of th» sport oould
not help but say a few reico sayings
about the way the Commuters bandied
themselves both in the field and at the
bat. There is evidence of team -work
and inside baseball every ' tima Oak
land starts, and these essential point?,
coupled with the stinking ability ot the
majority of the members of the team,
are responsible for the splendid show
ing made by Rip Van Haltren's trio*.
The Los Angeles team is an unknown
quantity as far as the local fans know,
but from the showing it 'has made' on
the homo grounds the southern aggre
gation is there with the right sort of
baseball. Luck and the fact that all
the victories have been won on its own
field may have something to do with
the high percentage of the Angels, but
'this will be quickly settled as soon as
Los. Angeles shows at Recreation Fark.
It must be said in .Justice to,tho*San
Francisco tsaro that hard luck has
haunted it very steadily since th a first
week of the season. Right after things
began to shape up invitingly far the
Seals Irwin and Moriaxity, two of tha
mainstays of the infiald. were put out
of commission through accidents. Nat
urally, these mishaps worked hardships
on the team and In a way took some
of the pepper out of the ether players.
Irwin has been playing ball for, a
great many years, but never was h»
seriously injured before. Ha met. with
slight accidents at various times— little
bruises or; the like that kept him out
of tho game for. a day or two, but
never before "was he compelled to seek
the seclusion of home, and bench for
three weeks, as at the present time.
Moriarity is playing ball again, but
still he Is not right. . He is forced to
exercise . a greal deal of care when
tossing the bail across the lot to the
first bag, for the reason that his wrist
is still very tender, and the. least lit
tle wrench .will throw it -out again.
-The San Francisco* fans are-" anxious
ly awaiting -the time when their team
will be right again. They do not wish
to be too . hard on the tossers when
they aro losing games while in s crip
pled condition, but naturally they feel
a bit ' sore ' that San Francisco is not
higher up in the race at the outset
of the season. But the next few weeks
will tell. IfP'HUJIII 'iflMi
Poor, old -Portland! That's tfte best
that any one can say about the north
ern team. , From the very, moment the
season opened the Beavers have been
buffeted around ., at will by th« other
three clubs of the league till now it
is qualified to join the down and out
club without goins through tb« for
mality "of paying any initiation fee.
Imagine the reoeptlon . that the en
ergetic - and I proud Mr. McCreedle will
receive when he blerws into the north
ern . city with that ; all star bunch: of
his. * Last year Portland put a cham
pionship team in the field. Tb« north
ern fans probably PtJU remember i this.
Therefore it *is only \u25a0 natural that they
will feel a bit uncomfortable when
they are forced to . sit ; in srahd stand
or bleachers and wntch sorrp ether
man's ball team wallop ; the best they
can show, while but a , short year a50a 50
they were wont ' to < stand up and root
for Portland as it 'hammered out vic
tory after victory. . .
. McCreedie has a good pitching? and
catching staff— as good if not bette?
than any club 'in the league; but the
good work of the battery vtU not
land a . pennant for any dub unless
some aid comes from th« other da
partments. batteries hare
received but" very little of this so far.
and. the indications are that none* will
be forthcoming unless radical changes
are worked out, and in a hurry at that.
Inside ball never * goes on the Port
land lineup. 5 The : men, with the ax-.
ception of one ior two. do . not a earn .to
understand the definition of .- this
phrase. When a man gets on baaa it
is no concern of their* whether or not
he ; ; sticks there or gets . all " the V-ay
around.. ." Consequently* he usually
sticks, so the other team is forced to
win out. ~- s
Jack Chesbro has decided to sot bacJc
into th» same Just to show tho knock
ers that he is no t alt in from pitclUnff
the spit ball. , If \u25a0 Chesbro make* good
again with th© Highlanders h.« wJU b«
as popular as ev«r, but it ha falls down
the wise ones will nod their beads and
say." "Didn't I tell you' that th« *plt
ball '\u25a0 would fix any pitcher. Look, at
poor'Cbesbro!*!'

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 05, 1907, Page 38, Image 38
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913