The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 25, 1909, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 25, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 25 Feb. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-02-25/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS
SEAL SQUAD LINES
UP FOR WORK
ON MONDAY
John I. Taylor Will Take Three
Fast California Players
East With Him
William J. Slattery
The 1909 San Francisco baseball
squad will get into action for the first
time this year bright and early next
Monday morning at the Valencia street
lot. Manager Danny Long decided upon
this yesterday afternoon and so noti
fied Captain Mohler, who is spending
the winter in Los Angeles. Long ex
pects that he will have most of his
men on the job by that time, but even
if only half of them show up he is de
termined that he will put the boys
over the jumps and let them limber up
a bit.
As announced several days ago, Cap
tain Mohler will arrive Sunday morn
ing to talk the matter over with Long,
lie is very anxious to get a line on
his men before they go against the
Chicago White Sox in the first real
ball game of the season. If Mohler
had his own way the boys would have
been out working every day for the
last week, but the grounds are not in
shape yet, and besides Long believes
tnai Ins squad will iiavt* ample \u25a0 time
to" round Into shape betore tne opening
Uay of the season rolls around.
claiidf Berry, rMiein.-r ivtiijtu, Oscar
Jones and the others who are doing
btunis down in Imperial valley. Mexico,
are expected to arrive with Moliler ii
not a aay or two sooner. They a.re all
in fair snape, having been playing the
game in The south all winter. The rest
of the Seal squad has been notified to
be on hand Moiiuay morning and it is
likely that most of them win put in an
appearance.
The White Sox will leave Chicago on
their special train tomorrow night. It
was at first expected that they would
arrive here in time to play tue Seals
Monday atternoon, but there is no
chance for this, bo the fans will be
compelled to wait until Tuesday before
seeing Comiskey s world iumous band
of tossers in action.
The party probably will be the
largest taut ever took a. baseball train
ing trip. In all there will be some t»0
odd players, not including the train
ers and officers of the club, which will
also make the trip. Kleven future
Oaklanaers as well as three or tour
Seals to be are expected on the train,
which will be met by Long. President
Ewiny: and a big local party. ;
Even if the weather fails to hold off
in the meantime. Long is not a bit
fearful lest the boys will be able to
play. The new canvas on the diamond
works like the proverbial onarm. It
was tried out again on Tuesaay night
and found to be all that was said for it.
Postponed games will be things of the
distant past this season, unless tome
body steals the diamond raincoat.
-" Ralph Willis, the popular pitcher of
last year's Seal squn.d, is still holding
off and it is very likely tnat he will
•not be on the job this time. Willis
owns a very profitable cigar stand in
Market street and he also has several
fat offers to play independent ball with
various suburban teams during the
Bfca«on. He has not yet made up his
mind 'what he shall do.
Manager Charley Graham of the Sac
ramento club is in the city and yester
\u25a0day he and President Kwing had a long
talk about the outlook la the capital
City. Each seemed satisfied with every
thing and, according to Graham, the
Sacramento team will be in the gamo
with a dash this time. He declares
that the fans are stronger there now
\u25a0than they ever were.
"I have not yet completed my team,""
.said Graham last night, "but I will
have the job past me in a few days
more, I have t\v-_ more pitchers com
ing—«-both of them cracks, too. Each
has had some experience in the big
league and is fast enough for any
•ininor organization in the country. I
expect- that they will be on the ground
within two weeks."
• John I. Taylor, president of the Bos
ton American league team, will start
for Hot Springs, Ark., Sunday morn
ing, and v.ith. him will be four men
from the coast and state leagues, whom
he picked up daring the season. These
are Babe Danzig, the big Portland first
baseman; Harry Wolters, the San Jose
pitcher; Frank Arrellanes, also from
the. Garden City, and Harry Hooper,
the speedy outfielder of last year's
Sacramento club.
Taylor closed with Wolters yester
day afternoon and the southpaw
agreed to beat it east without further
delay. The party goes direct to Hot
Springs, where the Bostonians will
train this spring. Taylor was to have
left here several days ago, but he
stayed over in order to make sure of
signing Wolters.
The native sons will be strong on
the Boston lineup with Wolters, Arrel
lanes and Hooper. The second named
more than held this own in the big
league during the latter part of last
season, and was given a good raise in
salary. Taylor, as well as all the fans
feels that both Hooper and
Wolter« will surely make the team
If thes.e lads do well the Golden state
will hold a proud position in the big
brush, for the great Chicago Cubs
boasts two Californians — Frank
Chance, the king of the captains and
leaders, and Ovie Overall, one of the
greatest pitchers in the- business. It's
"too bad we can't keep some of them
at home. We need them badly enough,
as everybody knows.
Thus far the State, league has made
no further noise about breaking into
either Han Francisco or' Portland
though Manager Cy Moreing of Stock
ton is still dividing his time bettveen
the two cities, apparently keeping busy
with some sort of a proposition. It is
understood that Moreing had all but
closed a deal yesterday for the acquisi
tion of an Oakland site, but no official
announcement was made from State
league headquarters.
In the event that Moreing fails to
land a suitable playing fi>ld in Oak
land rumor has it that he will com
promise by remaining in Alameda and
playing his dates on the same field
where the league he'd- forth last year.
At all events, Moreing will have to
show a lot of speed. ; •
Golfers Battle on Links
For Prize Gups
[Special Dispatch lo The Call)
CORONADO, Feb. 24.— Ten men took
part in the sixth competition over the
18 holes medal play this afternoon for
the cup presented by Alvin 13.. Daniels,
former golf champion of the Coronado
country club. Tiie cup will be the prop
erty of the player who wins the largest
.number of competitions before April
"1: Nelson E." Barker of Chicago and
Coronado, W. H. Eaton of Chicago
and Georgre Sturges of Chicago . and
Coronado tied.' with a net. score of i 76
each. They will play off the tie over 18
holes on some conveninent occasion.
Today's scores follow:
' ' - <Vwnpetltor»— ,' • <Jro«. IMep;. ' xet
»l*on K. 8arker...'. ...... .82 fl 7<j
vW. 11. Baton WJ ]<i 'to
tirorce Stnrsre* K2- • « 7*5
C. N. JMwon...* ......;. l»3 ' 13 Rft
<V.mdre Kahlnwii D 7,- 15 82
'\u25a0W.-lt'UePtur*: .'. J« .-11'" S2
T*rry Darker... !>l - ,-. H \u25a0»%
Cantalo i- S- Sedam:.. »3 . '10 . K>
A. XV. Ble^k.'.. .. 94 f flr. -88
9«rcjral Th0uip50u.. ;.....".. 03.'. '5 .83*
FAKE MATCHES NET
SWINDLERS A
FORTUNE
Band Jailed in Arkansas Made
Specialty of Bogus Races
,iatp Wrestling Bouts "\u25a0]'\u25a0
LITTLE ROCK. Arkl, Feb. 24.— That
their : field. of operations .extended over
the entire, country and their victims
number nearly 100, and that, almost a
million dollars. has been>ecure.d in the
last two years, is the declaration'of the
officials who caused the . arrest yester
day of J. C. Maybray and three alleged
confederates, leaders, it is charged, of
a thoroughly organized band of swin
dlers, on a charge of using the mails
to defraudr . 7
In searching, the effects, of Maybray
last night records were found giving
the names, the authorities declare, of
men who were victimized as well as
those of more than 300 others, stationed
in every state in the union and several
provinces in Canad^., whom, the officials
assert, acted as agents of the men.
During their residence in Little Rock
the quartet occupied a home in Pu
laskl heights, a fashionable suburb. A
suite of offices in a. downtown office,
building completed the local back
ground for their operations, which, it
is alleged. wereNlo arrange bogus wres
tling matches ami foot and horse races.
When arrested the men gave their
names as J. C. Maybray, F. M. Clark,
J. M. Johnson and Isadore J. Warner.
They were identified by T. C. Cavan
augh of New Orleans, who declared that
he lost $35,000 on a previously arranged
wrestling match.
Public Schools Athletic
League Is Formed
OAKLAND, Feb. 24. — Delegates from
20 grammar schools of this city con
vened at Franklin school \u25a0 today and
adopted a constitution for the Oakland
public schools athletic league. The
organization will affiliate with the
Amateur athletic league, but otherwise
will conduct its own affairs and will
hold athletic events with its own mem
bership.
Principals of the local grammar
schools" will act as directors and will
meet in two weeks to appoint an cx r
ecutive committee and arrange 'for
active membership on various other
committees.
Superintendent of Schools McCly
monds. delivered an address today ad
vocating the organization and promis
ing his co-operation. J. F. Chandler,
principal of Franklin school, and G.
If. Pfuncl. public school physical'cul
ture director, followed.
Election of officers from the student
body resulted. as follows: J. M. .Hoff of
Franklin school, president; Roy Han
ley of Piedmont school, , vice presi
dent: C. X. Trivett of Franklin school,
secretary. A treasurer will be chosen
from the executive committee member
ship. G. H. Pfund was appointed
chairman of the games committee.- -
The constitution adopted today al
lows for the formation of a girls' aux
iliary and other auxiliaries at the dis
cretion of the directors.
Wolgast Picked by Fans to
Beat Walter Little
[s^ecw/ Dispatch to The Call]
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24.— Because of
the ease with which he defeated Danny
Webster last night. Ad Wolgast, • the
sturdy Milwaukee lightweight, has
been installed a 2 to 1 favorite over
Walter Little. They i are to meet
over the 20 round, route at- Jeffries'
arena Friday evening and unless Little
has something in the way of cleverness
and a \u25a0wallop never suspected'hereto
fore local experts \u25a0 think Woigasi
stop him before the- fight has gone
many rounds. •\u25a0 \u25a0 ..-•..-.
Wolgast's breathing 1 . apparatus/has
been restored to normal condition by
an operation and he is faster and
more aggressive than ever.'-
Compromise on Texas Anti=
Racing Bill Planned
[Special Dispatch to The Cell]
AUSTIN, VTex., . Feb. 24.— A Y com
promise may be reached between the
supporters and opponents of the anti
racetrack betting bill now pending in
the legislature.
At the meeting -today of the senate
committee which has the /bill j under
consideration itwas agreed to let. each
county where racing is held determine
for itself whether , betting shall be
allowed:
A subcommittee was appointed.. to
confer, with , the general .re
garding the constitutionality of the
measure proposing to vest in counties
th*» rigrht to determine whether or not
they should permit- racetrack betting
by means of the-paris mutucls. The
committee is instructed to report to
morrow. . . \u25a0
Americaas to Hold Race
Meet in Mexico
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 24.—Accord
ing, to a jrlispatch. received here tonight
racing will begin at Aquas CalientesJn
April. A government : concession has
been granted an American company and
work on the track has begun. ' rr 4 **-' *
TENNIS .CHAMPION- LOSES
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 24.— National
champion H. H. Hackett and his part
ner. R. -D. Little. -met defeat today in
the match, for- the. demlnnal : round" of
the national indoor tennis champion
ship at the hands of- W.C. Grant and
T. R. PelL The* score was 7—5,- 7—5,7 — 5,
This result will "bring Grant 'and* Pell
against G. F. Touchard - and Dr. ' W.
Rosenbaum for the final round.' ' The
unfinished, match in the championship
singles resulted":, in r. Pell defeating
Grant, holder of the title .in the odd
set the final score, being /G— l4; 9— 7. .
TO SETTLE RACIXiS DATES
NEW YORK, ; Feb. i 24—^The- long, de
ferred question of racing, dates for the
Metropolitan, racing season'.wiU' be,set
tled here today,- It ; is. expected;- at, a
meeting of the stewards of ; the Jockey,
club and. managers of the f New .York
racing- associations. This ' will : be * fol
lowed Quickly by. ani announcement of
the stake programs. Heretofore dates
have been announced much -earlier.', but
because, of the changed'-conditions" in
this" state 'following the;.; passage of
anti-betting legislation there" has been
considerable (delay. \u0084." . \u25a0.:.--
LONGBOAT DECMXES COXTKST
BUFFALO), N. -Y.r-.Feb. 2<.— Tom
Liongboat,. the Marathonichampiori.t-has
finally' declined .to ''meet' Shrubb' here
tomorrow, night. inja lsvmUe"race,' and
It is -announced that Dorando will, bo
substituted for him. -; ' \u25a0
BOXING.' IHI..I, PASSED
NASH VILLE,V.Terin~; *FebV;r, 24— The
senate today passed ; the , house' bill' per
mitting-scientific, boxing: in i ; this 'state".
The , bill no>v • goes •to the governor; for
eiernatnre -.-\u25a0 ; ;- .; ,;...:
/JHE^SaiiV''3J'M^ClSt!6 VC^Lli,' TMrBSDAYvv^BRTJARYV2S; lHba.
St. BRIGID'S TEAM
PREPARES FOR
TRACK MEET
Parochial: School TA ihteies Work
to • Secure Trophies in Cath
olic Athletic League Meet
Will Scarlet
'\u25a0'i-Koj parochial'; school r 6t .7 this city; is
making 1 more determined and more con
sistent efforts 'to" secure, first : honors -yin
Efift^rs§m^^^f*tii^CathSij^^HiSpi|
ath'letld. league 5 , than Vis "'£t.:.Brlgid's.y A
Sturdy, band of ithletes "are; these, , who
hall" 'from* lower Van Ness avenue ;and
adjac^nt-part^arid'.who^are willing and
anxious to "prove that the breezes that
favor : that .part ot- the city are con
ducive to clearness of eye,' strength; and
fleetness ' of "limb and powers; of en
durance.;* :;;
St. . Brigid's was one of, the ' first local
teams to organize under the rules of
theleague. Atpresent it.has a mem
bership-of \u25a0 more, than 100, to_ say. noth
ing of supporters whose". name is legion.
Conljestants will be entered .for every
event, ori^the night of March 11,. and
the St. Brigid's lads will be very much
surprised if, after the games are 'over,
a~brace or; so; of trophies fall to reach
lower^Van Ness avenue.' y,--. •. V
, . The relay teams have not yet been
selected, but the following youngsters
look like safe material: In the 8,0 pound
class, "McCarthy, Perusio,: - Ruck'er,
White. , Kink, 'Vander-Whlte "and Mc-
Govern; in the r95 pound class, Goep
pert, Frazer, Kelly, Baldwin, Burns and
Mahoney: in the 115 pound cla.ss, Quinn,
Jl. Kelly, McEvoy, McPartland, Casey,
Kithers and .Collins; in the' unlimited
class, Schivio, G. Oolli.ns, Parker, Bros
nan, Sullivan and Fitzgerald.
' The following are expected to show
up well In the. contest which; will de
termine the students ;' who will compete
in the 115 pound and unlimited heats:
Peacock, Carroll, Kennedy," Wiest, Gil
huly, McGonach, Delaney, Dunn/ Haley,
Mansfeldt,' Hillis, Bennett, uirard, Mc-
E. Sullivan and King. •
The- St. Brigid's branch. of the league
\u25a0 is' a "well organized association, of
which Elmer .Aioßvoy is president. This
youngster is also track captain, and it
is in great .measure due to his efforts
that the parish track team , is so well
advanced in the matter of preparatory
training.. -The- other officers of the as
sociation are: Eugene Kelly, vice-pres
ident:. Fred .White, secretary, and Ed
ward Schivio, treasurer.
Basket ball Is' booming at Sacred
Heart college.' 'Probably, the present
tournament, in--whlch~ the blue and
white teams". have taken conspicuous
honors, has something todo with it, bin
the Fell street youths are.wise in their
generation and are looking' forward to
a tournament- soon to be started under
. o«; auspices: of ' the Catholic schools
athletic league. . •
The smaller boys attending Sacred
Heart college held an.interclaas basket
ball tournament recently, with the're
sult that the first academic, players
proved themselves --the fastest -of • the
five teams entered. >• Schuyler Duryea,
Marion Roechel, Luke \ Robinson,
Charles ' Kessing 'and 3 Richard Maher
compose- this team, \u25a0 with William Mc-
Carthy as substitute. . . ; .. v
Another thing which has served to
stimulate athletic activity . at , Sacred
Heart college, is the presentation of the
Miißgrave cup. as,, a perpetual trophy
for the class scoring the greatest nuhi
ber of points in the;annual interlcass
field day. -The cup is a handsome speci
men of the. silversmith's art and- every
class in the college is striving to.quali
fy for Its possession.
\u25a0 /\u25a0' \u25a0v- '..r.-- • \u25a0 -r^:; - v .
If numbers count for>anythlng, St.
Patrick's school looks like a sure win
ner in- the coming ,meet.. Some i*o
* are hard at. work preparing »•;
the -: tussle, ami indications are that at
least Tone of: the league's trophies will
execute a triumphal. march in- thcTdirec
tion-of the south of Market par'shV ,
fi The. boys of St. James school- are
steady 7 and intelligent . : workers and
practice frequently at the Auditorium.
They show, wisdom in looking over'the
scene- of the' forthcoming battle, .and
several city teams. might profitably-'fol
low their, example.- There is a distinct
advantage in knowing the tricks of »the
track over which, the -indoor races-are
to be run. \u0084" \ • '• v -.;>\u25a0 • .
-i-Enthußiasm is not lacking down at
St. ; Joseph's*; school .and out at St.-
Peter's. . . In- the glory , of. new. gym
nasium >nd track, suits the pupils -of
both- those institutions practice, daily
and promise. to be -in -splendid form on
the evening of March . 11. .; . \
\u25a0 Under the direction of members 'of
Sacred Heart's 1 senior- track team, ;\u25a0 the
boys of St. Boniface's and St. Anthony's
schools, are .being put through' their
paces with satisfactory results. -
- At St. ; Charles school and • at -St.
Francis Real schooU-equal progress has
been^made, in the'last.feW' weeks. Both
institutions Intend to put' 'foi*hiidable
teams in the meet and both are-con
fident that at least one" substantial and
wldelyvcoyeted M trophy , will come their
\u25a0vay. " -."\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0*". \u25a0;'•': •'•; " 7" \u25a0\u25a0< .r.y : \- -,- \u25a0
Three Good Stakes on the
Card at Ingleside
*,' The followers". of ': the j coursing .garor
will'^be- well; pleased "with \u25a0 last night's
draw, which'.resultcd in the? matching
of 5 64 fast 'dogs; in ;the open and class
stakes for' next -Sunday. 'There will
also :be contests between the'dogs re
maining in the* unfinished Open stake
and Class- stake '. of last Sunday. .Fol
lowing- is the result" of last night's
draw: • \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ''^f: '-^ .'>''\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0 : .- .":''*"'\u25a0
!"• Class ' ctake, -'24 entries — On'ondago ' vs.-. The
Rowdy; lloman" Money vb. Tralee'u Hest; Golden
Itule vs. -The 1 Governor ; 'Hear Admiral vs. The
Battler; L-M vs. Tralee Lad; Myrtle vs. Royal
(•old; Gold^Mofls- vr: Mainstay;-, Georgetown vs.'
Walla Walla ; = Colonel . North ;. vs. ..Turkey's Best;'
L M'M.vs.-The Crowd; Sangermanvs. Our Porto;
JJon Amlvs.,Carmel.>; . ;•..•\u25a0 '/~. .-\u25a0 — . ";'. .
Open.Rlake, 32, entries — Peddler. Baun.vsl Wild
Belle; Gentle Annie vs." Free; Will; Red Leaf vs..
~M iiiid O'Connor;' Nora "Alto "vs. Scarborough; In
vincible' vs. 7 Harriet 'S:, Jcnnis;Glrl vs. Princess
Trlxle;. Sister vs. Merry- Widows l^idy. Kelp vs.'
Eagle - Rock ; Orby « vs. j Billy Delaney ; Wild 1 Bug
vs.^'Bell wether; Lady '-, Honesty ' vs. .The Mint;
Jack Kevelin vh.' i Leading \u25a0 Lady ; Russell 'J - vs.
Star Pointer; ' Dolly" Bishop >vs.' Stanley -R;' Raee
King-YtCi Keepsake. '.•-:\. 1 -. '<..-'-: . >"• 7- • \u25a0 ' \u25a0'« \u25a0\u25a0-- \u25a0
\u25a0 - Unfinished : . OiK-n- stake;, six entries — Best. Tur
key* vs. ': Speedway; Sw>oy -vs. Crystal ; Pongenle
vs.-.Theo Bell.' 7. -\u25a0• v '. '- "-: : , - . .\u25a0 \u25a0.
.: Unfinished Class . stake, three entries— Melrose
Belle vs.Go Ashore; Mr..LquJers a bye., 'j .. \u25a0\u0084 ; ; .
PHILADELPHIA CLUn SOLD
, ; PHILAT3ELPHIA;': Feb.'; 24.^,The con
trolling interest * in" "the Philadelphia
National league' club*-toda'y passed into
the hands, of Israel" ,W.;Durham. "James
P. McNichol and \ Clarences-Wolf, .repub
lican • political? leaders of this city, and
at: present .' members of .the \ statevsen-
: ate.' -; '-\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0',: \u25a0> '.•..i'»j "" /'\u25a0 ;
v \u25a0'•Since Cl 902. the- . club ; has .been \u25a0 con
trolled by- a 1a 1 syndicate headed by. James
Potter. . .The-,? consideration * Riven- for
the'controllins'.lnterest in tlie club .has
not •\u25a0been3announced;-.but»is I sald>t6*'ex-'
ceed; JZOO.OOO/:' - 1' '- " *\u25a0•; -^ '"•
vr.The new.'manaKeraent'. probably 'will
retain". William :Shevlin^as> president
and William." Murray r as hianager of
players. \u25a0.-•\u25a0\u25a0;;; r"-'. ; '- r; .'; J '/.\u25a0;".:' ••\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
AVEBFOOTSJBEATrMORMOJiS; ,:
- -i^ALiT. LAKE,.? Utah:,. Feb.; 24;— The
Oregon , "basket; /ball. '.team, of ,>- Dallas.
Ore.,- defeated of ; Utah
today., by va ; score lof j 35V to \ 2 4.V;. Objec
tions > to- the ;selection; of Teats
pf;the Oreffpri'Ctub *ag;referee-may,:in -
t erf ere r with vthe^'game;; scheduled- for
Sjiturda*y:nla:htvbetWeeri;the Oregonians
and a the;; Sal t ? Lake &Y.Y. M.'iiC.VA.-? team, 1
whichVholds'-. the.-'r- western ichampion-'i champion-'
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
FAVORITES PROVE
VICTORS AT
ARCADIA
Jockey Shilling Again Shows
V Worth by Riding Fou? of
iHhe Seven Winners <
[Special -Dispatch to The. Call] *'
' "LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24.— Favorites
and heavily played. second choices.' won
the card at Santa -Anita7-thls"{after
noon, .and' it/was Van improved i offer
ing, 'compared" with the preceding day;
Shilling." again proved .the ? star: by
riding four of : the . seven winners. _v-
V Ethon won the feature event . at
seven furlongs in : 1:24 2-5, beating
Adriuche by a .fluke. Adriuche. prob
ably .would have won with clear sail
ing, but -was nearly-left and. ran into
a 'jam ' on / the stretch . which
caused ' her. to „ pull ' up. V Then , she . was
beatpn only by a" narrow margin and
would -have won at- another sixteenth:
'La Gloria, which - recently, broke
* Olympic clubmen -enjoying snowballing on. their outing ; in the Yoscmite valley. In the upper picture are, from
left to right: J.E. Scott, Phil Hetter,' Fay Scott, K.K. Dean and H. Roth. , -
-\u25a0 • - \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-:'. - ' (Photos by, Knight & Main.). . :.. \u25a0 ; . '.. „
down and started today for, the first
time since, breezed aIL the" way in the
sprint feature, winning romping from
C. W. .Burt at. six furlongs in 1:12 l-o.
Progress annexed the mile race, last
on the card, without a' bit of trouble,
breaking in front and carrying his
high weight with ease to a:galloping
victory, Niblick, the wise money spe
cial, failed to show enough, speed to
deliver the goods, always being ' sec
ond,: but too shy -on speed to catch
Progress. . :-v ;7;' -
| ARCADIAiRESULTS !
SANTA ANITA PARK, Feb. 24.—Seventy
eijrhth day of the winter, meeting of the Los
Angeles rsclng association.x A. tVf. Hamilton,
presiding juage.' J. J." Holtman, starter. W eatn
er clear. Track fast. - ...
FIRST RACE— Six, furlongs., purse:' -_ . -
Odd«. Horse and Jockey. : Wt. St. Str: Fin.
8-s— Great Uenvens ! (Slillng) 108 5 4 2 1 1 ',i
7-I— Hamper' (Howard) .: . .10T. 1 - 3 2 2 h
10-I— Homocrest (Butwell) • . ..108 C 2 1. 3 •
Time — :12 3-3. :23 4-5. "-•'\u25a0 :35,~ :47 4-5." 1:00;
1:12 2-5. . .At post 10- minutes, off at 2:00.
Pert, Strike Out, Minto, French Cook, Queen's
Grove, Pelleas,^ finished,- as named. -Value- to
winner! $325. Winner eh. 'c. by Star Shoot-
Chapter. .Trained by 11. McDanlels. . "
SECOND RACK— Three and a lialf furlongs,
purse, 2 year olds: ..- .. :._..-. ' .. .; >
Odds. Horse and Jockey.' -Wr. St. Str. ,. Fin.
3-s— Mike Moletf (Shilling). 109 1 :I'3 ;1 ! 3.
C-l— Siwrting Life (McCarty)ll2 4 3,"4 2 h
20-I— Delmas (Walsh) ......102 2 2 3 3 2'^
..Ttmo— :oC, :17 3-5. :"& 4-3,:41. At pot 4
minutes. Off at 2:24. Anferona, Ketchel. Mllos
O'Connell, Sempronetta, Swift Mac Nell. Hindoo
Star, Charles Fox, Temper, finished \u25a0as named.
Value to winner $325. .. Winner br. g. by Jack
Demund-Hlndoo | Queen. - Trained . by T. BreiJ
love._
THIHD RACE— Six furlongs. 'selling:
Odds, llorse, and Jockey/ w Wt. St.- Str. Fin.
3-I— La Gloria (Kennedy). V. 102 1 1 2 12/
5-2— C- W." Burt (Shilling) . .100 2 3 1«2 2
8-I— Hazel Thorpe (McGee).. 107 8 5 h 3 v
Time.' l:l2 1-5. At -post 11 uilntites. Off tt
2:56. Tom McGratli. Ureston, ; Grande Dame. St.
Elmwood. Alvrln.- I J al, Taylor- George. Serffctor
Barrett, Sir "Edward, finished as naraed^- Vulne
to winner $325. Winner chi m. by Woolsthorpe-
Slster. Monica. . Trained by, I*. Williams. ..; J,
.FOURTH RACE— Seven furlongs, selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. , Wt.'.St. Str.-Fin.'
IC-s— Etbon (Kennedy) V.V;'UO3";Cj 12 . 1 '•% .
11-10— A<Iriuche : (Shilling) ...105 4 3152 0
4-I— lda Muy (Itussillr ••'• 05 -22 % 3 2
VTime— :12 2-5. :23 Jt-5, ::y5,. :47 1-5." :50 4-3.
1:12-3-5, 1:24 2-5. At post 4 minutes. . Off at
3:21.. Whip Top-, Hasty Agnes, Fleming. Cap
tain^ Kennedy, finished as named. ,;\u25a0 Value to
winner 5325.—- Winner b. . ix; by Intrusive-Charm.
Trained by P. Williams. -.
, FIFTH RACE— One and tin eighth miles,
selling.","- " : :.- "\u25a0 - "..-.• \u25a0\u25a0 . .'
Odds. HorFc and Jookey; Wt. St. Str. > Fin.
S-l— County Clerk. (Shilling). ll2. 7; 3 I^l 1 .
0-I— Day Star (Walsh)/. ....100 1 4 2 22,
13-s— King of Mist (Howard). 10!). 2 2 % 3 !5
\u25a0 Time— :l2 4 -5. : :24 3-5, :?.fl 2-3, :49, 1:01.3-5,
1:13, \u25a0 1 :28, \u25a0 1 -Mi) .4-5, 1 :53 4',. At post 5 mlu
utes. :.OCT at 3:45. Mikel Jordan, 7 Bye Bye 11,
Ed; Ball, Homeless, Lord Stanhope, Merlingo,'
Arragon;> finished •as . named." . Value t» wluuer
$323. 5 Wluner . b. h. . by lluskiu-llanuah : Port.
Trained by H.McUaniels. •
- SIXTH RACE— Five- and ?J a half furlongs,
•maidens, selling: ."
Odds. Horse mid Jockey.: :Wt. St.Str. Fin.
3-I— Evados '-'(Shilling) • .*.... .107 1 111 2
1-I— Chaplet A. Wa15h) .....: 10!) ' 3 • 41 2 h
8-I— Sir Angus i (Powers).. V.lo!) 4 2 h 3 h: ;
' .Time— :oo 3-5.- :18 4-5/ -\u25a0> :2a"4-5. -:41 4-5.'
:54 3-3, ; l:0C 3-3. 1 At\|wst'-«- minutes/- Off at
4:13.."-Salario, Voltromu,> Diamond Nose, Gold
Bar," flntshed as named.; Winner br.'m.- by Cal
vados-Gracelle.. Trained by >W.". S. House." ;
; r SEVENTH - r ßACE—^lie mile, selling :
Odds. \u25a0\u25a0• Horse and. Jockey".":'"' Wt. St.'Str. Fin."
12-sr-Progress : -(Anbuchon)T.';ll(f '"; - 1 tt- : . 1" 4: •
0-3-rNtblick (Powers)' ;.... 116 3-2 2 21
3-I— Pickaway (Shilling)- : ..110 r 8 4 13 h
'•; Tlm(v-:12 2-5. .:24'1-5, ; ":3«, ; 7:45.« 1:02 2-5,
1:13 3-3. 1:27. 1:40. • Hannibal Bey, -Azo,* ; Sein
pronl.'-Mifg" Naomi,;- Dredger, .; Frlar A - of - Elgin,'
Sadler.'^ finished as "named. : .:•.\u25a0\u25a0.,\u25a0• ':*..••'.\u25a0
BOOK-MAKER I , IS '"/COXVICTED '
VNEW^'ORLEANSrt'FebV" 24i^— W.^-W.
Lyles, vr charged>"wlth • violating=*the;' so
called; Locke "antUraclng law? in-ithe-re-l
cent ;,tes.Cat jthe I City "Park_~ track, "t" t was
today J ,found .guilty/in^the.criminal dls-'
trlct >court.'v Sentence'" was'
pending? the \u25a0.trials i of,' Ed war'd^Corrigan
and: r W. ; S.." Heaslip ion' the J same : charge.
niSGUS .THROWING ft PLANTVI3D
. \u25a0 LOS " : ANGELES,-/- F.eb£v*24.— Discus
throwing vwill'i be^introduced^for^the
first; time ain^'an^intercollegiate^ track,
and;:neld? l meet t ':inLCalifornia.-iSaturday,
afternoon r at >. Bovard^eld.'* v when;r.the
weight; throwers ;of:?the7 4 Urilversity', ? of
Sotithorn,: : Californiavandi"Whittler -col
lege'are ;to; contest' in \u25a0their/.annuaHdual!
meet: V ;,.*.:* \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:'\u25a0'\u25a0 --''\u0084•'*>' -\u25a0 :•,-,•; -.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 l:^v^^.£; \u25a0.;
WO MAJf.S W l3l S I S E VEX fHO U RS
\u25a0 LONG ! B E ACH. . Feb. '- 2 4 .— M i ss v^lafi c
E.r Fike *-'of *"\u25a0 Mad isp'nV, • S. D.V ' yesterday
•broke" Miss record
for-..continuous'' ; swlmming*v'without;:a.
rest; ;-by,4 staying. UnKthe s; plunge Shere
sevenfhours.^She*entered;"thei*v'ater; i at
9:so ; a.vm."iand I left":itsat^:lio,p> jnfiMlss
Fike ;eame-here}a^year^ago -practically
DIPSEA INDIANS HEAD MERRY
PARTY INFO FAMOUS VALLEY
Arcadia Gossip
[Special Dispatch to" The Call]
. LOS ANGELES,, Feb. 24.— The . first
of .the. stakes for. 2 year; olds, the
Woodland stake .at; four, furlongs, .Is
the next big feature' at Santa Anita,
and '"is scheduled for Saturday's card.
In addition to being -. the first 'stake
race of : the year for the juveniles, the
running of the Woodland will be the
first time .this year \u25a0 that' the "young
sters are asked to go four furlongs.
The stake closed with 136 nominations
and' has $1,500 .added money, giving
the event an estimated gross value of
$3,250, •\u0084 figuring -upon.- 10-. .starters.
Among the eligibles that are prob
able starters are Flying Squirrel,- Car
roll. A.- J. \u25a0. Small. Donau. Gilbert Rose
and Sylvia Dunbar.
7 Charley. Gates - this morning * bade
goodby to - his - friends 7 here and - left
for. the grand canyon^of 'Arizona, where
he: will- spend a -fortnight. .Gates has
been at the- track for the last few
days, but .Has not indulged, in any
spectacular wagering. '
. Walter Powers, "promoter of the,run
ning race-meeting at. Grand Junction:
C 010.,' is .at : Santa Anita and .assures
horsemen that the ".meeting^ at Grand
Junction next June will bea bigger
Success; than ever. \u25a0 ..* ', \u25a0 '
-. Twenty-four book makers lined up
at the semlweekly cutln today. ~Mose
JRaphael ami Abe Levy were the only,
withdrawals. - - 7
The Santa Anita' officials today re
ceived from Emeryville notice ,of the
suspension of Jockey E. Dugan. The
crack rider arrived here today and
will, remain, until; March. 1, when he
leaves', for England. 7 ' v
- Jockey Shilling was much in evi
dence, today. .In seven; mounts he was
not -once out 'of the > money, landing
four winners, .two . seconds and " one
third. . - . - .
.Horsemen .racing, here -•. have., been
notified that . there , will be . meetings
at -Butte-and • Anaconda this- summer,
ea6h -meeting to belof 30--days. dura T
tiOn.ii .:'.' .^7. :-..-. :\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•: *-.. : .L .:- \u25a0..\u25a0'\u25a0...:'.-.
) : Tt ARCADIA- ENTRIES
FIRST RACE— Seten furlongs, sellins: :
Molesey &*. ...: TTA \u25a0 I*' M. ar y: P • • •"• *•••: - 100
The' Bear -... 104 8e115n1eker '. . .. .....11l
Bonton :..".'.{.•... v.KXJ ;•;- ~\ r'\u25a0 . .; ' -\.
; SECOXD_RACE — Four furlonKS,- selling: ... -
Helwa S *"....**. ..UO9 Sepulveda •', ...... ....112
The- .Wolf ..... . . ..110 Kiora . . . ....... : .. .111"
Lady Shalet ...... : 107 • ; ; '
THIRD t RACE— Six fnrlongs. "selling:
Albion II ... .'.'. .... 104 Teo Beach- .......... 107
Jane Swif t »V. . . . . . 134 Belle Strome .....;112
Esther M ....... ...104 Josle S .....: ...^..112
Skyo \u25a0'.'\u25a0. .'.\u25a0;'.\u25a0.'.... ; . MO9 Decklaw, , ".'.". :.V. . . £112
Mollie Moutrose . .".10!> Rosslare '......'... .. U3
Rttvarla' .'...:. ... . . 100 Lula - O . . . . . . . ... . . Sv!
Tills j : :": •: : . '.:: . . . : . 108jDextrino X .. ........ OS
Belle of Iroquols. : .107iTamar •".,..... :.'.". . .' 90
" FOURTH UACE— One " mile, selling: "V~
Charley I Talne <&?, .1131 tady Kittj^- .-. ..'.; . .111
Progress .. .i.-.. '..".. U.THaensel ...'...'.\u25a0.\u25a0. .'.'1J0
Pickaway '. ..':'. ..;.'. US [Harcourt \u25a0 . . . ......'.; 10»J
Alleviator ' . . ; .'..*.. .113 Maid; of Gotham.. .r »4
Ed Ball " .l:.. l : . :.*.: . . : ..1 13 Wi?e Child '. . : : . \u25a0. .-. . . 10S
Otllo;.... '."- 00| Manila ;S ..:... 105 '
FIFTH RACE — -One-^-and '-"- an ..-e ighth: miles,'
splHnK: : " -;"•' -\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0••\u25a0>-.-—--\u25a0»-. -
Albert Star .".\ .'.". . ; 10.°. Crack Shot "..:.....' 04
Oberon t. '. '.'.'.... '.. .*. .105I Alma Boy- . ..;»'... .. -0U
Aroourt ; . .". . ."'. /.'.'. .".105j Rubric ............ ,I\)'2
John -Louis ..v:"." .'.'.} 00 1 • /\u25a0 . ' --\u25a0 • ' 1
SIXTH RACE— Seven *furlons«," nelllng: .
Needful \u25a0 . . '.".'. .'1 .... ion] Margaret -. Randolph . : . 1 04
11a1ver .. ...... . . . • • .".109,Hl!gert .\u25a0.."... .... . . :112
Captain Burnett .;. 10!) Spohn .............. ..UK!
Rey-del rMondo. :.'.MOn Calves ...V..V... . .. ICG
Prince :ofi Castile.".. lo9 •-\u0084....' v ', ." -
.;": SEVENTH 1. RACE—FIve • and a half ; fnrlonsv
soiling::. / '• .V,: .---'-\u25a0 \ ' '.'\u25a0 ," ,'J \u25a0; •"
C'orlel > "- . j. . . - ".)<•»! Shirley Rossraore 5. . 10S
MeChord :; .*. .":.:'.\u25a0; . IVllO] Anhurndale '•.... .-.".-; 10S
Trnnj<itor *:.'. r.l ."'..'. lin! Father CStofford c- ."..* 101'
Tim' O'Toole i/: ..'-.. HOj Re<l \u25a0 SUmlc -;...... .ltil
Reformation %*.'.: :'. v.'Vftft Blneißottlc . .".t.r.114
Sir • Barry •:' :'-;•. :'.. .'.i' !W Sink Spring \u0084 ; V.TT::IU>
Madeline • MusgraYe.' «9 Ben" Stone \u25a0 . . . ..... .110
Likely ' IMeudonne :': . 01 Bribery *. ' 1T. ;*.y:',;..107
ftrcadia Selections
* •* First ,7 race*— Bellsnlcker,*- "Mary ,..
< : F,l. The; &**?'?£\u25a0 l?'J~£u "\u25a0 \u25a0'- -.V. : *i "ill: ,J \L'
r' l :. Second v roce— Sepulveda./llelnia V
I S,YKlora^,iv,ff/' ri r-v-: \u25a0"''»; '•" :--?i':-X?sr : '<
?> v; ThirdT* rnce^-Janep Swlf t, %,: Skyb, a\
.; Teojßeach.i. ' r '..-:'^:;lf[ '_\ '\u25a0/n^/T^'*,'.*.
. >.' ? Fourth .Trace— -Otllo, „ . Progress, v .
.'•"iP.lrkawny.v- .7-7 .;','.V'T" ' -"-',\u25a0\u25a0'„'-''. ~. -•\u25a0-.">
'\u25a0 ; "race— -Jolin^Xonls,*. Albert V
> Star, 'ißnbrle."-""'J"4.i Rnbrl e."-" " 'J " 4. •; 7 :•; -j 7 ; '" '-'-'
.7. '"\u25a0.'•\u25a0 Sixth . rneej " Spohn, Gal vc.h, Cop- V
'_tnin Burnett."*,. '.?*"•-" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"*''\u25a0\u25a0 "V..;:" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0l : -'"'- ; '"
J . «\u25a0; Seventh; ;7 - ( race ;"—-'> Reformation,
r « Father \u25a0 \u25a0 ' -
BAT SEEKS MATCH
WITH WELSH OR
McFARLAND
Says English Champion " Would
Be Easy Pickings 'in a 45
Round Contest *
[Special Dispatch to The Calt]
LOS ANGELES, Feb. .23. — Battling
Nelson, who arrived Vtiere last' night,
announced ' that he is- ready to fight,
preferring Freddy Welslu but barring
none. -Bat supplements his statement
with another to the effect that -he will
never fight until j he gets ~a decent offer
from the club -.that wants' -his services,
saying that unless he can: get engage
ments that will pay him wpll- for, going
back into training: and^taking risk of
losing his title he will retire and aban
don the, championship.
Asked about Welsh, "Bat said" tfiathe
preferred the y English : lightweight
champion .because he considers Welsh
easier picking than McFarland and be
lieves he would have -no ; great diffi
culty in whipping him decisively in a
45 round contest. . However, he put
McFarland second on the list and will
bet on* the side with him if the Chi
cago'boy wants a match.'- • •
This is the first definite statement
Bat has made regarding plans for de
fending the titles He will visit Lucky
Baldwin tomorrow, and -goes to ; Paso
Robles Saturday," where -he. will;" take
baths -for a severe cold which has him
so hoarse he' Hardly can whisber.
.He " will arrive- In- - San *. Francisco
'about the middle ".of next* week..
S^J @ i DMI¥ES BUT
Rheumatism is in reaiityan internal inflammation— a diseased condition of
the blood cells "which supply the'nourishment and'strength necessary to sus-
tain'bur bodies. : Uric acid, an irritating-, inflammatory accumulation, gets
into the circulation because of phj-sical irregularities, and ' then instead of
nourishing \and invigorating the body, the. blood irritates and inflames the
different nerves, tissues, muscles and joints, because ol its impure, acrid
cdfidition. The pains and aches and other disagreeable and dangerous symp-
toms of Rheumatism can never be permanently cured until every particle of
the cause is driven from the blood. S. S. S. does this because it is a perfect
blood 'purifier. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, purifies and
cieanses nthe circulation,'- invigorates the blood," and completely drives Rheu-
matism" from the system. Plasters, liniments, soothing lotions, etc , may
be used for the temporary relief and comfort they bring, but a cure cannot
be effected until' S.! S.S.has removed the cause.'. It frees the blood of every
impurity and makes it a rich,*health sustaining fluid, to bring permanent
relief and comfort to those Twho buffer with Rheumatism: Book on Rheuma-
tism and any medical advice free to all who write. * y " s
; ;Vi ;v" I v-THErjSWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
IW, DR.-JORDAN'S""'
MUSEUMOFmNATOMY
-*•-?. !?\u25a0>-\u25a0\u25a0. (CHtATeRTKAAfevcm-;;. -f
,-. ST~\~' ~ Wcakne" or any contracted <!U«>««
(i»,*i ,- positively cured bytheoldett
. *-" specialist ca the.Co»it. . E»Ubli»i»ed
lit DISEASES OF MH
'/teaS^W Consultation free and »tnc«!y prr»»te..
O <§^ iff Trcatm«ot pcrM>n»l!y or by letter. •. A i
• nJseS\ \u25a0 PO*' t ' v C Cure in every caie un-
\u25a0£nft% Writ. <« back. Pr"XOSOPrIY
;\u25a0 fpJS>l -> Of* MARRIACU MM lt~-i.i I
' \l "'\u25a0' »'" nl^ MM * book h^ ja T*- ) "-' '"'t "•" i
Dbri't Worry ; It Don't Pay
OLYMPIANS RETURN
HOME FROM THE
YOSEMITE
Brave Party "That Was Stalled
r Last Week M akes Good on
Second. Attempt
That", courageous band of Olympic
clubmen which, gamely started out for
the .Yosemlte valley last Sunday morn
ing after having been stalled by a
landslide the previous week returned
trom ' its pilgrimage yesterday morn
ing, each fagged : and tired from the
strenuous exertions of the trip, but
each- bubbling over with vim and life
and : ready to take another chance when
opportunity offers. The party com
prised about 100. and" every, man of
them was glad that he went.
' The boys, led- by Dr. Leo McMahan,
started out a week ago last Friday,
but when within a few miles of El
Portal the train was delayed by a
landslide. A few of the more reckless
members of the party walked Into the
valley, but the others decided that the
road back to San Francisco looked bet
ter to them. When they arrived they
were joshed and furnished lots of food
for fun on the line and but few took
them seriously when they announced
that they would start again within a
week. ' X
PARTY WELL- PREPARED
. There was neither landslides nor
scarcity, of food this time. Everybody
went well prepared to battle against
hunger, thirst and famine in case of
ill railway luck. But these, precautions
were unnecessary. Everything went
like cjockwork. The train was on
time, the food supply was more than
abundant and the pilgrims were all
triune and hopeful. Things could not
have broken better under any circum
stances.
The clubmen voted It the greatest
outing ever given b« the winged "O."
There was nothing lacking to make ft
the grand sucrejs that they were all
pulling for. They reached th« valley
on time. and found everything In readi
ness for them. It did not make any
difference if the ground was sr.ow cov
ered and the thermometer waa away
4own to the limit.
The athletes saw everything that was
to be seen. They walked, climbet! the
mountains, put on the snow shoes,
played. Ice hockey and fell -for every
game which the natives proposed. The
experience was novel to most of them
and "very trying to the majority, but
each man went through with his part
well, so everybody was even when
getaway time was at hand.
DIPSEAS' LO.VG TRAMP .
The Dlpsea ; Indians, that famous
tramping branch of the club, led by the
ever ready. Tim Fltzpatrick. left the
others In the train near El Portal ami
tramped right Into the valley. It was
an awful walk, but the boys got away
with It. Some of them are still suffer
ing from aching feet and other trivial
complaints, but they made good and are
satisfied.
• The party was the center of attrac
tion, at. tne club last night, and it birts
fair to arouse the envy of every other
winged "O" wearer who failed to make
the trip. It is likely that a similar
excursion ta some other famous point
of interest will be planned shortly, ami
It is safe to say ' that there will be
twice, as many applications next time.
| AMATEUR ATHLETICS j
: The Gladiator basket ball team wonld tike to
«nwt any team ot the 130 pound class, cuuntry
or city, games- to be played Saturday afternoons.
Address George Xlcbols. manager. "V
-.-».-- •• *
The Lick high school's baseball team will not
play any games tills tveek. Several practice
games will be \u25a0 played by the alae before the
league game*. . \u25a0 • , ?Srv'?
. • . • . • V-- -\u25a0 .
Wllmerdlns baseball \u25a0 team of \u25a0 this city - re
turned- Monday eyenlng from Napa, where they
were defeated by the team of the Napa - high
school, the score being 3 to 1. \u0084
- \u25a0 • • -f • „ -. ; . \u25a0 . "r*.V»«»., *
The ' Dreamland athletic club's baseball team
will soon be out for challenges. - The team has
been practicing- several Sundays, and Is in the
best condition possible. . .
•• • •
The last few sonny days hsri> pat the hlsh
school orals in fine condition and track work in
the local schools has taken the field. Mission
held tryouts for the cross country race last wveis
and all the " boys ' did excellent work. Fuller,
track captain, finished first, and Lunt second.
As -Fuller will- not enter the race. Lunt will ho
about -the best man the Mission - school will
enter. .- . • - -'.\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0->
BERKELEY, Fe». 24.— The athletes of Berke
ley hijrh school will hold an Intecclass. track
meet Thursday afternoon on the UnjTerslty of
California- OTal. The events will determine to
a large extent what the Berkeley boys will b<*
able to do this spring on the cinder patn, as the
whole track- squad - will compete. A race- j be
tween the various faculty men rsiU prove a
drawing card, as the students are eager to se»
their Instructors 'cavort around the oval. .
CORNELL SHELLS COMIXC
ITHACA, -N. V.. Feb. 24. — Four Cor
nell" eight oared- shells left. Ithaca on
a long trip across the country to the
University of California, where they
are to be used. Two are entirely new.
having been made during the last year
by John Hoyle. All are th» finest
make.
t ADDITIONAL SPORTS r OX PAGE 13
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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 25, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 25, 1909, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 25, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913