The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 09, 1909, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 09, 1909, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-03-09/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-03-09/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-03-09/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1909-03-09/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 09, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 March 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-03-09/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS
SELLING PLATERS
TO THE FRONT AT
EMERYVILLE
lied welFs Keep Moving and El
Picaro Score as Favorites r Be*
ing Piloted by Taplin
J. R. Jeffery
Selling platers of mediocre caliber
nijnopollzed yesterday"s Emeryville
card, with the result that horses at
liberal quotations in the betting
equally divided the spoils with first
and second choices. Keep Moving,
from the consistent Bedwell stable, and
El Picaro scored as favorites. H. G.
Bedwell's apprentice rider .Taplln, the
jockey find of the season, piloted the
j«ir in faultless fashion. Taplln also
came within a neck of winning the
2 year old event with Helen Carroll,
•which waa making her debut in the
colors of G. W. Berry, and landed his
two remaining mounts, Lighthouse and
Belle Kinney. third. Lignthouse was
the favorite of the race won by Joe
Rose, and encountered such bad racing
luck at the " start that he was lucky
to be as good as third at the finish.
Jockey Hogg, who had not previously
ridden a winner at the meeting, was on
Joe lioee arid was responsible for a
jam when 'the barrier went up which
put Lighthouse and Osorlne, the two
choices, out of the running. Lighthouse
had been passed around as a good
ihing and his defeat coat the smart
set a pretty penny. As good as 10 to
1 had been laid against Joe Rose, and
he showed his field the way from start
to finish.
Many unkind things were said about
the inconsistency of. William Walker's
horses at short odds when Wuerzburger
ran absolutely last as the favorite of
tbe long distance race which A. Mus
koday. a castoff of the Walker stable,
won in a gallop. Wuerzburger went
to the post with one of his feet in poor
shape, and the foot burst open during
the running of the race, which
undoubtedly explained the horse s
wretched showing. Walker was angry
after the race, as he had bet on his
horse and Jockey Clark had failed to
heed his Injunction to stay away from
the rail. -where the going was deepest.
Harry Stover's Warfare, after many
promising essays, finally managed to
graduate from the maiden class in the
juvenile event. Miss Picnic was the
favorite of the race, but hounded it
after having chased the winner well
into the stretch. Genova was a sup
posed good thing in this race, but
failed to show anything to warrant
the hot tip that was in circulation.
Hereafter, the horse with which
Jockey E. Sullivan was alleged to have
Interfered with Work Box so that
Blagg might win the race in which a
big killing was made on that good
sprinter, ran a much better race In
winning the closing event than he had
the day Blagg won. He had all his
foot and lasted to win by a head from
Barney Schrelber's speedy Deutschland.
which had been in strenuous pursuit
from the beginning. Security was the
favorite and failed to get away to ad
vantage, but ran a poor race withal.
The brisk north wind of Sunday and
Monday dried out the^track and the
going will be comparatively. good to
day.
Gossip of the Track
William VTalker Is diss«t^fled with the way
ia KrJilci* Jockey E. Chirk Las Ut-o hiding his
jorsea of late and k&s decided to dlcpose of
als coctract on tbe boy* service*, which he
acquired from Stcart Polk at Arcadia In Jan
lary at an expense of >1,000. Walker haa vlr
:uslly closed a deal by which he will obtain
arst call on Jockey Deverieh up to the open in?
>t the Toronto meeting and Clark probably
will be *een oa the Walker horse* rcry iafre
qneßtly between now end tbe.tlme whrfl Walker
succeeds in selling his contract. Deverich is
entitled to the apprentice allowance for Kome
time yet and Walker will pet the benefit of
;t; t If the boy eater* kU scttSc*?. as contemplated.
Clark's poor t&owlcg with Osorine on S«nird«y
tad his failure to follow riding instructions on
Wuerxbcrper yesterday Influenced Walker In his
decision to tranbfer the tmj-'e contract at the
•^rst opportunity.
The moTetnent of horses from Arcadia to
Emeryville is still on. Ed Airery's useful string
•sf 10, in charge of Grorer Uaker, will arrive
rroa the southern trark within 11 day or tmiC
To* horses In the utaMe include Plnkola. Friend
Harry, Prince Ahraed. Colonel Bob. Dr. Mat
thfw«. MeChord, E. M. Fry, Miss Mda and
Iletelthorpe.
•• * •
Andy B'nkr'.'.v end J. J. Flanoigan. trainer
for Colonel W. E. Applegate. returned to Emery
rille yesterday from Arcadia. Blukelry broiigat
Uack a!l the horxes with wblcli he went south.
.•«it| Flannlgan now hs* In hi* charge only 4 of 1
the 8 that comprised li'g slilnment to Suntii
Anita. He eo'.d Aunt Uob*.- I.illium and Gnr.
•\u25a0I.'lie at the Bouthern tmck sod W. T. Orer
tnn was claimed from him. Captain Kennedy.
Sempronl. Senipronium nnd a 2 year old that
has neTcr started were the horses that came
back in Fl&nnigan's c-ar. Jockey Walsli. who
occompanled FUnuigan >>outli. Mac buck with
l)!m. and will be seen in tte saddle at Emery
ville forthwith.
- - • • •
By winning two races repterdey 11. G. Bed
\u25a0rcll's approotice riUer. Tnplln. reduced Jockey
iteogh** lead in the Ftmggle for the ridinir
\u25baionor* of the %oufun to the umallect possible
m»n:in. Tb*> iieure now stands: Kt-u^li, 02 win
ners; Tapllo, Z>l.
• • •
Tbe hortips in W. B. Jennlnjra' utrinx.. recently
transfprred to Emerj-vIIIf: from Arcadia, include
Jnlia Powell. Ronpcal. Priaee On), Hindoo Btar,
Star Bl'Je. I'retend. King of Tolo, Indian Star,
FollSe LfTy aud Instrinsii-.
• * •
Clamor's victory in the Witerhouse cup hns
Influenced J. O. and G. 11. Kwne to point him
for the Thornton stake, snd J«ck Ke«-ae will
defer his proponed departure .for. Russia until
after the deciaion of that event.
• * *
Ahoat $250 . w«» . ooliected among ,ibe book
maker* In tin* Emeryville rlns y«>sterday • for
the benefit of Harry Htonc, a former book in it or
who is now in a prirate KanlUrlnm for the In
*ane. •'\u25a0*-.\u25a0-.'>
••• • •
Former Jockry C. Rosg in arranging for a
«h<pment of four c«rlondg «.f liorves from Ernery
vilJe for the Albniiuerqne m»-etinz. * .
•• \u25a0 •
Old Settler ran in tie rminr* of Fronk Mae
llabon yesterdsy. William Walker having aold
llm immediately after his ntf-it victory.
...
IJ. H. MpAvot. an e?K:.?rn tra!aex who has
*M>n spending the winter at Arcadia. war» a
Visitor itt KmerrTllle vester<l«r- He tin* <J{*
v«-d of the horses that be brxmsrht to the
• oast last fall.
• . •
H. C. Bedwell lt»* psrettasod Ijinipadmme
" f»ini tbe Sea Air MabV an (l tl,p imrse will rnn
Jo'Ster Eddie Dusan will U»ve the mount
\u25a0 1 Sir Martin in Hie Epsoai - derby, aocordin;
\u25a0 frdo Jhe.easl. D»sran wl!l twjin
. v.-r-isias tlie Belmoat «v.l Whituey horde*
sitied by A. J. Jovncr n^ noun .us Le i-eacljen
vcwniart' - t.
».:iilr Miinler. a \u25a0nel! 'known jmkey. <rho hrnte
sf?i : Jeg Jit Fort I>io 'last cuuini*-! anj rebroke
iidy. vr['A piol>sbl.T ,)<-.t-p ;!;c Jc;. altbonirh
• • tv eflorl is I>e!ng ma'i<- to avoid ampcta
\u25a0^l." Minder- lion -be^n a oromlncot- rider f<»r
-\u25a0 •\u25a0fTt\ jrar», Itnf lii* carper lia* beea filled
-. ;-u .»crtd'-nt«. He nKJ«» <>j>. tte cvift Reveral
V, i.':. Jajw-r. \u25a0 « h" , ijiins for". Harry Payne
'.V. jUur-r in K.nsJami. <*«;<! rtpratit in *n inter
\u25a0'\u25a0 r.-; "W«- liavo no vmtt-t* here. 1 am rjulte "
y. '\u25a0 !id f"r «lir "f ll»e twiners. ih«* i*i^>ss or.
?-\u25a0? tm+ «»!s.<> to look nt my- borw* n« mu?h
j »i-.-r !iVf. ami when wr win we want the
KnxUftli.putMc .»" w!a vrUh i.s. or jr anything
-.Kiis-'w-roiij with our Uurseii «-» irint . tlie publlr
;... ks<iw U. Kr. Whitney. I* refiijs entirely for
).!faf:«rr. : lie d««-« not !>ot, and Ijlh policy is
»•\u25ba -an lii* liorpe«.vrh*n they are -fit, and to win ;
I! ilsey ran, a!wa.v«."
.'.Wpli A. \u25a0 Mnrpliy has l>e<>n orr.Tftl tie pre- !
w: -kc '.lud2<?*:lilp «t the JacksoDtnu track which '
- \u25a0 trly i- Un»wn A* .htiildlnc.' and n1 which a SO
.^loiprtlu* will bejrfnabout.Mardi 25. Bmwn
\u25a0».-W-.d« the sttrthig »nd K. W. <;erh«rdy- will
•~ "»«»!n;r wrretary. The purses will ranire from ,
."!•» to $300.
BIVAI- MXES \\l\.\. COMPETE
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March B.—
5 Stanford varsity will., meet the
":. ?eball players of the St." Ismatlus col
t of San Francisco tomorrow after-
Zn_ The varsity men' returned yes
lay morning, from I>os.y Angeles, \u25a0
fe they, broke even' with' the -.St. |
;ent's college in the eeries. Scofield,
'* phenomenal find; who the
cis of the .'south;, bo successfully,
rrT ytt»i'hnvf-M';;'"-; i '"'"il» -
THE NEW TOY
COULON IS TIED UP
WITH MATCHES
IN EAST
No Chance of Getting the Ban
tam Champion Out Here
for Several Weeks
The prospects of seeing Johnny Cou- :
lon, recognized as the bantam weight
champion, in a contest In this vicinity
for some time are gone. This fact was
established when Manager Jim Cof
froth heard from the boxer's father,
who informed the promoter that his
son was tied up with matches for many
\u25a0weeks ahead.
Coffroth received a letter from Cou
lon Sr., who stated that his boy. would
like to. come to the coast and mix with
Attell or any of the other little fellows
who can make his weight. Coulon
wrote that his boy had several en
gagements in the east which he would
have to fulfill, and it would be sev
eral weeks before he could reach the
coast. He also stipulated in the case
of Attell that there would be no chance
for Attell unless the latter made 112
pounds, which he heretofore demanded
of Attell. v
Coffroth announced that he would
';•; The Call's Handicap Forecast
Ratings are for slow track. Deduct one point for each pound overweight.
COTYTTO— ST. AVON— TOLL BOX
FIRST RACE— Futurity course; selling;..? year olds and upward: /
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt.. Hating. Remarks. \u25a0;--:....:'*
4214 COTYTTO (Berry) 10S 137 Oolng will suit today. *
4203 ST. AVON tCalne) ..124 132 Consistent: will be right there.
4203 TOLL BOX (Bowman) 11.1 131 La*t race unaccountably bad. '-
4152 Bon Homme- 1 Forsytbe) 113._. 121 Probably overrated.
4074 Cowett <Emery) ..-..113 110 Prefers longer distance.
.4191 Bruish,-LD (Hogoboom) 123 117 May have staled off. " , »
42rt3 St. Francis (Snllivan) 12S 114 Of little present account. "\u25a0 '
4203 Antlgo (Garity* 12S 114 Races very good.
41C9 Ml Derecho (Williams) 113 107 Others not much. '
4133 Fulford (Holle) 110 100
4131 Plausible (Dealy) ....... 125 80 .
3730 Ida Hewitt (Cook) 10S 50 , '
INDIAN MAID— LIVONIA— NAPA NICK
SECOND BACE— Three and a half furlong «: purse; 2 year. olds: V-~ . '» - '\u25a0"
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks. .
4210 INDIAN MAID (Forsythe) lf>s 135 Recent races not . much.
4192 LIVONIA (Hlrsch) 100 130 Nice sort of fllly.
4204 NAPA NICK (P. Dunne) ..10S 127 Badly ridden last start.;-;. 7
(4204) Sainotta (B. Schreiber)... .. ..109 121 Smart filly.
41P2 Fire <Mllden) ...1112. 120 Recent race* poor! 1 - :
\u25a0 41t»2 Amelia Row (Holle) 10K " 113 Others not much. : . : ''.// A V
41R0 Sixteen OlilUn) ..100 10S ~. - '•
41«2 The Golden- Butterfly (Chinn).lOO 102
4104 Pantenger' (Blanch!) ...109 .100 -.'>:.' '
Iluistem <G. W. Kerry) ....103 CO B. c. Solitaire H-Arisbe. '
Rett (Garlty & Dnnlap) ;.100 ... ; Isr.,f. Solitaire 11-Bell Guard.
Chills (T/ 'H. Williams). 100 .. Br. f.' Maxnie-Shtver *:.
CENTER. SHOT— OCEAN QUEEN— TONY .FAUST
\u25a0THIRD: RACE — One mile and 20 yards; pellliiss;. 3 yearoldw and- upward: :'r--:
Index. Horse and. Owner. Wt. Rating. ' Remarks. \u0084:•
42<«> CEIiTEK BHOT (Walker) 103 ,10fi Last race unaccountably poor." •:->•\u25a0-. •
(4200) OCEAN QUEEN (Mlllln) 81 I<!3 In with a feather.' : •
4211 TONY FAUST (Hildreth) 112 15) Ran smart rice last oat. \<
4213 Tlie Peer <P: Punne): ..R8 147 . Consistent; likes light weight. \u25a0 * , ;
419!t I^eiKtilla' tllcaK) ....]O7 143 Track Just right. ,'* ,
4200 Don Enrique (Ellison)... .109 141 Sulker. " . . . r
41CC Joe Nrnlon (Clancy) :.' 103 132 Ran promisingly only out. .
SMILEY CORBETT— BOOGER RED— PAJAROITA
' FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs; Stimson handicap; 3 year olds and upward:
Index. "- Horse and Owner. Wt. .Rating. . Remarks. ' - . ..
4170 ••SMILEY CORBETT (Cahill)l2« ICO I^st race below par.
. 42mi BOOCEB KED (Hrannon) 113. 155 ConslKtent ' and game. '
<420fi( PAJABOITA (Bed well) ..119 IM Speed ; marvel. ..... •.
(42Q2)' lilacs. (Lee) ... ......... .105 : 155 -Chxkl horse when at: his ;besi: "
411MJ Cresslrui (Ramsey) 100 150 ' \u25a0 Back'to her good • form. • . -
41»4 Madman (Jone») .'. f>B 150 Fast. Vtra- quitter/ ;
42W! Fnnatie (Foraytbe) . .' 05 150 Ukes'to'set'the pace. »" ' J i-.~ \u25a0\u25a0 '-\u25a0
4202 ••Rapid Water (Hildreth) 100- 13S Far: from his good form.
SSST. Prlm-e Bratcs (Calne) 90 ioo' Outclassed." * ; -, - ..-. . ." •
••Cahiil-HKdreth entry.
BLANCHE C— ROMANOFF---GRACE-: G
FIFTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles; selling; :4: 4 year old» andenpward: r.
In»3ex. Hotreand Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks. ', • ,-\u25a0.»;! :,.*.-.
. 420." BLANCHE C (Franklin) .1103 117 , Good chance on -last ' race. ;^^Pp
\u25a0 4153 EOMANOFF (Lynch). ..110 \ 116 ""\u25a0•'• Rf<>ent races good. •" ?- • ";\u25a0<"-\u25a0 '^M-*' '.J<:X~
41m; GRACE G (Hoag) 10f> 110 Mipht do it. • - \u0084 . . . ..
4135 Colbert (Cnlne) •..".. .....:.-. ..107 .115 ;' Unreliable. \u25a0 " . V
4215 Sir Lynnewood (Stock) ..'."....114 -jj 11 Far • from < his good form. -:\u25a0'
42T.7. Giovanni- Balerlo. 'King) .....111 .107 Not" partial to route. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0"'"\u25a0•U .\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0• \u25a0''\u25a0
4050 •I^ampadrome (Vedwell) ......108 105 Has changed :hands.- -
41."{ Bolonian (Crane) ....;........ Ill -."\u25a0\u25a0*«)' Others call for little.
4151 BanrJdge (Schrelber) ....... ..107: vSS - : .*,,'\u25a0."-
3811- Spring Ban (Hawke) .........100. . S4 . '
3877 Etapa (Koenlgßbfrg)' .. ...... 111. .S4
3313 CloTerland (Morebouse) .......114 , ; ,71 < ..
GEMMELI,— DESIROUS--ANNA -;L. J DALEY
81XTil RACE— Six , furlongs; ; purse: "3 v yeax. olds and : upward: ,',.•;\u25a0 ' '
Index. - Horse and Owner. ; Wt.; Rating. - '\u0084 :. Remarks/ \u25a0"... \u25a0 -\': r '
42CC GEMMELL H Walker) ....'..'. .US'" 144 Looks to l»e back \u25a0\u25a0 to good forri' - '
3H(>O DESIEOUB (Emery) ....... .*.105. f 144 Fast.' but 1 inclined >to. quit"
4170 ANNA- L.'DAJJiY (C00k)..... 03 J4O Some 'races' good.'- '>.;:-\u25a0. :;V : /V:V '7 '
4202 Oesa. (Fonpythe)* .....:....... OS 137. Improving, v". - L ' .j 1 -' •
41? M Fancy (Mack) ............. ..105 * i:; 5 Prefers longer , route, V; ' :
4104 Ocean Shore (Elliott) ....... .111 134, Races only moderiwe.- '
31C4 Jim Oaffney (Farrell) ...113 114 . •\u25a0-"Others have »M»en >-hwing/llul^* : ' • ; \u25a0 ~
4173 F.d Darlsf (Clancy) ...r. ....... 110 .113 :* ' -, •
41^1 (Berry) ..03 113 , '* '-..'•,'
4ISS F. Nengenf (Old Ned).....;. . 111 ': IS3 ; ' \u25a0 . -
4<")OS Trnneesee: Boy. (Gerst) :;...... 08 107 ... /
•ApprentW* allowance. \u0084.?.. . H^HW^CTfStirorS^^'' 1 \u25a0 • ' '
LIKELIEST' WINNERS— COTYTTO, G2MMELL- x|
THE ;SAN:-FRANGISGO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 1 1909;
. : ,%
.1 -\u25a0- - \u25a0 '. . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 r
lose/no further time on Coulon for the
present, as he had one championship
mill on his book which would take all
his time. . \u0084 •' : .
"After I have staged the Battling
Kelson-Dick Hyland -tight for the
lightweight championship," said Cof
froth last night,. "I may take up Cou
lon again. I know that the local fight
enthusiasts want to see the little fel
low, as he has never appeared here."
Eddie Madsen. who trained and acted
as. Battling Nelson's sparring partner,
wants to get back in the game and
mix with local lightweights. Madsen
was one of the cleverest little fellows
that boxed In the amateur shows a
couple of years ago. At that time he
was a frail lad, but extremely clever
and possessing a good punch. Madsen
has developed into a husky lightweight
and wants to meet Anton La Grave.
Frankle. Edwards, or any of the :lo
cal boys. Madsen would make a good
attraction for' any of the local clubs.
Dick "Hyland Is taking light exer
cise in preparation for his fight with
Battling Nelson. Manager Perkins is
mapping out a special course of work
to fit the hard hitting lad for a gruel
ing battle.
BUCK TAKEN IV SURF
LOS ANG ELES. jj March B.— A 2 year
old buck deer, chased out of the hills
above Santa Monica by hounds yester
day, ran down the canyon line of the
Los Angeles-Pacific . electric road In
front of a car loaded with passengers
and at the foot . of Montana avenue,
Santa Monica, turned and ran into the
ocean. Standing exhausted In the surf,
it was easily .. approached by E.~ F.
Woodward and his daughter of Frank
fort,Mlch., who secured It with a rope.
It was later turned over to C. H. Grif
fith.- who will keep the deer In cap-
J. R. Jeffery
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
EXPERT GOLFERS IN
CONTEST FOR THE
HOTEL CUP
Botsford and Brlhtnall Win in
Playing Off Tie in Quali-
fying Round
Arthur Inkersley
' CORONADO, March. B.— ln ; the play
off of the" tie in the qualifying round
of^the"; men's 'handicap for the hotel
cup on the; links here today between
F. A. Hill,\H.:S. Brintnall/ E. M. Bots
ford and v L.:Mandei; who tied with' 84
each, Botsford and Brintnall won.stak
ing. : fifteenth' and : sixteenth places. The
16 played. the first match round over: 18
holes today with the following results:
C: H. Erwin, receiving three strokes,
won by default from J. H. P. Voorhles,
who was Indisposed; Major W. R. Maize,
receiving four, beat L. Hammond,' 2 up,
1 to play; Chapman Young receiving
five, defeated E. M.'-Botsford,\6 up,' r 4
to play; Captain J. S. , Sedam, receiving
.five, won from Colonel D.\ Ross, 1 'up,
on the last .green by a single stroke;
• , ,C " Winchester- beat A.. Nathan, re
ceiving nine, 3 up, l to play; JfcL VS.
Brintnall won by. default from N. E.
Barker, who was sick; Perclval Thomp
son and B. Barnes receiving nine, tied
on 18 lioles, but on playing seven holes
more Thompson won, 2 up on 25 holes;
Commodore Robinson defeated C. G
Hubbard, receiving three, 5 up, 5 -to
play. '-\u25a0:. , \u0084;.; ;„-.*
'.' Ir V:t n e second match round of the
.handicap for the hotel cup, which will
be played tomorrow, competitors will be
matched as follows:
•Erwin vs. Maize, Young vs, Sedam
Winchester vs. Brintnall and Thompson
vs. l Robinson. Erwin receives three
strokes. Young three, Winchester three
and Robinson twelve."
Say Racing Restriction Is
Due to Poolrooms
j Paul Albertson, Byron McNuitt and
Lew Phelan, prominent Butte poolroom
men who were recently put out of
business by the enactment of an anti- '
poolroom law In Montana, are in_Cali
fornia.on a' pleasure \trip and were .
among the throng that tried to pick
winners at Emeryville, yesterday. They ,
say that but for the feeling against the \
poolrooms there probably \ would have
been no legislation restricting racing
in Montana. : ° '
, H.-J. "Wilson, president of the Butte
jockey club, will be here within a few
days to confer with Harry Stover con- ,
cerning. plans for the coming summer '
mooting of 30 days at Butte.
Following the Butte meeting Stover »
Is planning 14 days' meetings at Ana- 1
conda and Great Falls. Helena also '
will have a meeting of equal length. 1
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
Order In which horses figured in The Call handicap forecast Is Indicated In black faced typeJ
- , OAI £ L "\; NL V ¥ Monday, March S. ,1009.— One hundred and fourth day. Weather clear.. Track
slot\.K. c. Hopper, presiding Judge. v'Rtctiartl Dwyer, starter.:.
4215 «II{SJ.>« lI{S J.>- A( " E ~ T^ rc * and a half * arlo "8s; purse; maiden 2'year old flUles; value to
Indox.l -.-Howe: and -Owner. ,* lWt|St. \u25a0%.-\u25a0 »£ a; Str. Fin. 1 Jockey. | Op. Cl.
4102 |(3)WAEFAEE (Kenllwortb)... 110 3 ...... 13 12 In Borel 6 7
;:AA " elen Carroll (G. \V. Berry). 110 0 ...... 3 1 2n 21 , Taplln ...... 13 16
4102 Redeem (.1. WV- Paulsen) ... .. 110 4 0%414 3 2 Imes 5 8
lie? n «,2L erle <nennl3R-&-8.).-. 107 7, ..." ... 5n 5 2 4 n P. Phillips.. 20 15
41ST. (I)MISS PICNIC (Williams). 110 2 2n 3n 5 4 Kposh ...... 2 11-5
*,}£ £???U,& ueen J£' : H - IIolle) • • 105 x •" •• • 4ViO3 ;G 4 ' Upton 15 ' 15
•4185 (2)AIRI£ FATBXE (Foray the) 100 9 ... ... 8% 72 72' J. Lee.. . 5 8
4143 GenOTa 111. T. Griffin). ..... 107 5 ... ... 7 1 8 1 8% J. Butler.... 4 18-5
4121 Ivnub (Kane & Co.) .110 11 ... ...102 101 .9^ C. R055...... 100 150
.... Dormada . (Stemler '&.: W.).... 110 8 ... ... 112 113 10*2 Sandy ... 30 75
4185 Easter Roses (B.f Schreiber). . 106 10,'... ... 0 I^9 111 V> Archibald ... 20 16
.... Quickly (J. T. C011in5)....... 110 12 ...... 12 12 12 -; Groth ..;... 100 150
Time— : 24 3-5, -.43. At post 2^ minutes. Off: at -1:50%. v Warfare, 3 place. 3-2 show;
Carroll. 8 place, 4 show; Redeem, 3-2 show. Winner br. f. by Kenllwortb-La Vendetta.
Trained^by 11. Storer. Stnrt good. Won first three - drying. - High price— Warfare 0,
Hejen 20, Lena 23,> I'lcnJe 5-2, Roses 30. -Warfare left the post well In motion, set the pace
all the way and lasted It out well under a hard drive. , Helen Carroll ran a Rood, game race.
She. will do in better company. Redeem gamely made up ground. " Lena Merle closed well.
. Miss Picnic stopped. Genova, a supposedly good thing, showed nothing at all; may do
-, later. ' -. ' \u25a0 --\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0" - : -,---\u25a0 - . .-. -. . ... .. ...... .'-.»..-.. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 • \u25a0
4216 SECOND KACE— Six : furlongs; selling; 3 year olds;, yalue to" first $325. \u25a0
Index.! Horse nnn \u25a0 Owner. -..- . |Wt|St. y> V, m str. Kin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl
4148 (1) JOE HOSE (B. Schrelber).. 10.-1 1 ... 1 2%1 2- 1 >4 1 ZV, Hoce • . ... 7 8
4191 Trafnc (Oakland stable)..... 9S 3 ... 21 2 2 2 3 26 - C. Ross ... 7 '>3-5
\u25a0 4 i^-( ( /^ I «S5? H0U8E \u25a0 (^onard) -. 100 C ... 5 3 4 2^3 4 3 3 Taplin 9-5 17-10
4209 C2)OSORINE (W. Walker) ... 102 4 ... 6ij C 2 5 2 4 2V, DeTerich .... 2 3
4198 Evelyn X ,'(V. Kiley) ....';.. 90 7 ... 7.-7 6V-5 V? Kaln 12 -»0
4203 Blameless <T. H. Willlrfms).. 107 5 . . . 3%3n 4n" «t3« t 3 J. Butler.... '10 12
4135 Louis Streuber (P. T." Chlnn) . 95.2 ....'4 n B lv?: -. 7> Upton .... . : -12 25
Tlme-r:25, :49 3-5. 1:15 4-5. At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:15. Rose. 3 place. 7-5 show;
Trafnc, 9-5 place, 7-10 show; Lighthouse. 2-5 show. Winner br. c. by Bannookbnrn-Amell
ana. Trained by D. Henry. Scratched— Serenade, Knight Deck. . Pills, Little Slss, ' Trola
. Temp. ...Sttrt goo<l. Won handily after a drive. Second' driving. Third same. High price-
Rose 10.. Lighthouse 2. t^velyn X 30. Jo e Rose left * the ; barrier quickly.- set ' the' pace
all the way and after a slfght brush with Traffic a sixteenth from home drew - clear. - win
ning eaßlly enough at ' the / end. -Traffic' bnd no excuses. Lighthouse and Osorine, knocked
out of contention at start in Jam caused by winner, made up ground. Blameless stopped
to a walk after showing, early speed.- '\u25a0_\u25a0.-\u25a0••\u25a0 -.:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . - .-: \u25a0 .•-. ....
421 7 J mR * } >>?' X( 11 K ~~ ° ne and a ual ' nillesj; selling;; 4 year olds and upward; value to
lndps.l Horse and Owner." |Wt|St. . % . %... a; Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. • . Cl!
i 4201 (2)A. MUSKODAT, a (Neal). 109 6 1 2 15 1 3 14 1 C Deverleh .'. 8-C 16-5
.4199 Benvollo, a (Kaufman). ...... 114 5 3% 0 > 5 8 5 5 2 2U, J. Butler 12 1°
42aS Rotrou, G. (W. Murphy).. .... 11l 3 0 . 3 1%2 %2 M ",2 v Retti-: "' o' «•
-4153; Prince of . Orange, 5 (Crane) .. 110 12 1%2 1 3 2 3.1 4 2x4 Archibald ... . 5 8
4187, (3)KOGO, 5 (P. Albertson)... 108 2 5 n 4 1 4 n 4 V. 5 2 - Borel 0 "1-%
4213 (I)WTJERZBEEGER. 4-(Wlkr) 104 4-4 14 5 n 0 6 0 -}c. Clark'." \'.\ 2 11-5
Time— :20. :51 2-5, 1:19, 1:40,\2:13 4-5, 2:41. At post hi minute. Off at 2:38% Muskodar
\u25a0;: : . <-5 place, 7-10 show; Benvollo, 4- place, ; 9-5 show; Kotrmi, 4-5 show. Winner eh h by
Meadowthorpe-Blnck Bessie. Trained by G:~ 11. Neal. • Start good. Won easily. Second and
third driving. High price— Benvollo, 15, r Rotrou 7, Wuerzberger 5-2. A.' Muskoday galloped
\u25a0/;,-j'alonu.:in front practically ; : all the way and, as there was' nothing to carry him. won Off
* by; himself. Benvollo came from behind an d was \ Just as - easily second. , Rotrou cut . off
:v: v- at,s clubhouse turn, \u25a0 moved up / fast on back stretch, crossed down ;In front of Prince of
fwOrangea; furlong from home.r but* could not withstand \u25a0 Behvollo's challenge' Prince of
.-,: Orange and Kogo bothered final furlong, but were beaten at the time. - Wuerzberger nulled
»'.-\u25a0; up: with aspllthoof. -- \u25a0 \u25a0 •- :-\u25a0-.. ' \u25a0 .• \u25a0 -j » '•;--;' °
4218 fl^ Ul s?2s RA , CE ~ One mU «- and 50 yards;' selling; 3 year olds and upward; value to
lud«.| \u25a0, Horse and Owner. |WtjSt. \\ :, 14 a; str. Fin. | -;. Joctecy.r |' Op" cT
(41V7> (I)KEEP MOVING. 4 (Bedw) 100 4-2 I^l n aHJIa HJI 1;1 3^ Taplin T~ ~S-5 S-5
4183 Remember. 5 (Hong & C 0.).. 109 1 5 % 5 2 3 2^3 2>,VJ V. Mentrv " 6 S
4201 (3)RALEIGH, 4 (I. H. Miller) 107 28132 2h' 2 lU 3 £j| Butler""" 3 23-5
(4193) Coppers, 4 (E. Trotter).. 105 10 7 1 .4% 52 4 1 412^ C. Ross . ' 10 "0
4207 Mnssa. a (D. A. R055) ........ 109 7 6Vi 7 2Vi« 1 54- 5*4 Hettie « "«
4207 (2)CONVENT BELL; 5 (Cain) 107 511244 a; 61I! "4 Archibald"" 4 *"
(4205) Old Settler. 4 (McMahon).... 105 0 4.% G%7 4* 7 2> r 7 4 ' E Clark 1* -20
4003 The Captain, a . (C. : Brant)... 109 8.94-9 15 8 2 83: 8 « Itorel -\u25a0-""-\u25a0" «>o 4O
3596 Taunt, 5' (T. E. Crist).;;..;'. 107 0 SlO 8 1%9 12 9109 *. Deverleh ".'" 15 30
,4148 Katie Powers.' a (Iteardon)..: 105 310 . 10" 10:. 10 1 10 y Glasner . ; . . ;. 15 10 '\u25a0
Time— :24 3-5, -:50 3-5, ,1:10 3-5. ,1:43 4-5, : 1:4 7. , .At post 2 mlnntts.-" Off at 303 Movln"' '
- ,; ;^ 7-10 place, 2-5 show; Remember. 3, place, 3-2 show; Raleigh. 1 B how. < Winner b m br"
Yankee-I^i Polka. Trained byll. G.rßedwell. -\u25a0\u25a0*'- Scratched — Prlnte Xap, Varieties' Start *
, \u25a0 good. ;. Won easily. Second and third * driving. -High 1 price— Moving 9-3. -Raleigh s* : Massa
: \u25a0-: 10.^ Convent Bell 5, ' Powers '20. .Taplin rated Keep Moving .'along In second place first* three
\u0084f urlongs,':t hen sent her-to '\u25a0 the front aud sh c.'- galloped; to v her ficH- thereafter Remember
\u25a0?; 'j. closed 'well.'. Raleigh hung In > final 10© yards. ,-; Coppers made a ; g«od showing, i Massa lm
..prored a hit. '. Convent Bell ran a good -sis furlongs * and then; fadet away. \u25a0-/-\u25a0 \u25a0,'••'';.. .:\u25a0%-,..-'
A2lQ^-' FIFTn ' :RACE ~ One taller and 50, yards; selling; 3 year, olds', and upward- value to
**\u25a0» IW, first $325. . \u25a0-'\u25a0- : -: -"\u25a0•'; \u25a0\u25a0•"•\u25a0•:-'. ; -'-. I.:-:-,-.-.--.--.-.-:----.. -\u25a0''\u25a0?\u25a0 ,',;.-\u25a0 \:. , \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•-;• ': -.-\u25a0 .' \u25a0>:
Intlex.l . Horse and. Owner. |Wt|St. \j :\u25a0.:,. %; - ?1 Str. J Fin." | \ Jockey. | .Q p ., ~cT
4207 (DEL -PICARO, b 3 (Williams) 05 8 4 q;;3 nll 2 ;l 2^l 4, Taplln - ~ 3 13.3
,4208, Wap., 4; (Beckwith? stable).;.*. 106 9"7%6 n:4 2 3,2 n ' AVchtbald " 6 11-2
4142; Yankee Tourist, -.3 : (Chlnn). .;. 95 11\ 02 i 5 2VS3 n-34 '3 6 D«verich < " 15- 20
;4205 (2)EM-ANI> EM, S \u25a0 (Coffey).V 108 1.11 ,11* .8 25 h 4 h K«ogh -." ' 4 0
419t5 (3) BUCHANAN, 1k : (Schrelber) 109 39h.7 17% 7,2 52W H<Wg : *"" « r
V 4191, Green Goods.^. 4 MT. J. Ogle) V, 103 10 2 -14 1%2 2^-,* n 6h " CoVurn '"•"" 10 7
4157 Little c,Mlnlßter, s' (Zlmmer):. 1«9 5-8 2 -9^ » H <>"1 7 % Raiidy ' l*; '1;
41S0 Aftermath,. 5, (Magrane).. •..'.: 109 2"3:« i4l -5 2y 2 n 1" S3 UeSfc *•""•' -jo. «q
4208: Colonel Bronston.fC; (Lynch).. I<K> 16 . r > 2 10U10 210 2; it 4' C "floss' ' '-4* 13
*41571 Cuernavaca.; 4 (Keating)'.,; 1 .; 107 '4;iO %8 2 11;- 11.-'-lO 6 • P.*Phlllin 8 13 30
41fil Ftmnynide.i ai (McNeil) ..::.:. 100 7f 1.% \2 '^,8 %11 : MenVry^.^r" •12 >Jgs"
Time — :23.\, : :50,-; 1:16" 3-5.V 1:43 4-5,;1:47. • At- post: s 'minutes."••\u25a0\u25a0.-.'Off" ••\u25a0\u25a0.-.' Off , at 3:30.1 Picaro - G-5 place '
, -. 3-5 .show; ,Wap, , 5-2 ' place, show: i Tour Ist.V^j show. '\u25a0 Winner; br. =1 *br- 7 Eddie •\u25a0Jones--'
jTlcnic."' Trained by ill.' E.\ Rowell.i Scratched— lnstant.* • Start 'good;; 5 "\lon; easily. Second
' ; . and •; third ' driving. . ," High s prlce-^-Plcaro ; 16-s. o. Buchanan "* 7, *J Cuernavacal 40. El "' Picaro
'V:' trailed! first part, -waiting oh the leaders,", took? the J lead when : ready aid 'V held . field -safe
\u25a0 '\u25a0„? Ywlthout.auyitrouble.'.vWap. off^oorly.'.ran-good -;race; 'r'Tourist ' made ' i fair - .showing '
.^. Buchanan f ; made up a. little : ground.' Green Goods quit. So did FunnySde. Em and Em
.- fiffk. very 'badly. 1 •\u25a0••\u25a0 i.--i,;-;. \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0.-'•--.;'"•.•."•. .\u25a0'•'^ \u25a0?'\u25a0\u25a0.;. .- .:."-' ; . - , ; ; \ '• \u25a0-' '-•; -\u25a0-.- .-\u25a0
4220 : - SIXTH =. RACE— Five/ and a ", half .furlongs; - selling; -- 4 year olds aiU upward- value '
~™ \u25a0•i 'to? flrstx $325.":! \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0" ' '•\u25a0\u0084*. v*' - : -" ; .'-• -\u0084, •_"\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 ;\u25a0• ;v--*~ ; '-.a : .:—"-. -.\u25a0-* j >\u25a0. ,:'i, .v ; --1 , <.•,.-\u25a0 -. t." -_ ...
Index-I;\u25a0--\u25a0I ;\u25a0--\u25a0 jHorse andi^Owner. . r |Wt|St. 14 -'..-^ :, ?<< - Str. ;Fln; I- ? JockW. »^ t . Op. -\u25a0= Cl.'--'*-'
4202 1 , Hereafter.'.s-(E.-J.t Ramsey); 110 ,1 ... ;l; 2 M'2%12;cl hi' W.v-Mcitjre s—~~k5 — ~~k
<42(W) (3)DETTTSCHLAND.;a:(Schrb) 113 0 .. . ,2 \u25a0%2 %2 n 22^ Rettlg^T * ?;s ; :o.o'
;4189 ; Belle 'KlnnCy.-f aV(Conway). ;'t : 108 3 ... 3% 34- 3U^3 s;" Taplln 1*" 7-2 - s
f4163; (2)TOM SHAW, ;4' (Dayton)'.". 10« 2 ... .7 h 7. 2 : 42VJ4 h.' C. Mlllel" : " 8 l'^
.4043; I^aura.Clay,4 ; (Terry ?&." Co.); 99 4 . .. . 4'2V44,1»4e 2<5 2 , Cobiirnv*.;.*;! ""30 ' 50
41R4. Anna May. 5 (T. O. Webber): 108 5 .. .;' S;B-;»s' »i s;>i 0 4 < , A. W." BV)kr ' S *7
I -; 3573; (I)SECURITY,: 6 • (Cahlll* Co.) 110 -7 ;.V C 1 (5 2;7 4/-7j &' Mentryf *L '8.5 «! V
4133.M>nk(>- of s Orleans,'- 5 :'(Wnlktr). 110 ?S-;v; X is \u25a0\u25a0• S: -.JBt', \u25a0"• E. ;; Clark. X:'. :3Q: 3Q "S
! Tlnip— -:24;> :51.'. 1:09 2-5."'. At iv>st 7 minutes, v O ff >. at '< 4:o2. :\u25a0; Hereafter. v 3 \u25a0;\u25a0 ,'nlacrt - ; 3-2 i »ho\v-^ ;
. . ; I >eutscnland/> S-5 place. 1 3-5 • show ; - K lnne y , 7-10 hliowJ '\u25a0•;\u25a0 -Winner 3 b. •\u25a0; g. -\u25a0 by Peter - JlcCnfl
\u25a0 \u25a0;.: Trained "s by s \u25a0t\" f t Xevllle."i" Scratched^- HeVne *W. 7 Silver^ Stocking. > St.* Itancis*- Lens *'\u25a0
- y>\ Start,* good."*:; Won \u25a0 first*. three' driving. "f Higtiiprlce-^Anna ; ; May '10. ,::,' Hereafter i Went „' to S the -
; '\u25a0\u25a0}*% front "a^-usuanand? carried \ his; apeedifartberj tbanUn' his previous [starts.-..." Dent «hland- broke*
: : .> none* too * well^but,,' quickly ! ran Uip jtlnto] second ; place? and j was j catchlnglHeretiter^ raplilly < \u25a0
1 Just falling; to * g*t tup.**' Belle ! Kinney : ran .' her ' race. i\Tom '. Shaw i closed \u25a0< well.", -^lav ra • ran a •
: .''»lt. race.. Security -acted badly .at the post, got ' oft Ipoorlyj and 'failed 1 ' to »how\anyf speed.
THE RECORD FORECAST
ARCADIA SELECTIONS \
AT ADE, BY IJ.l J. R. JEFFERY
IN THE CALL YESTERDAY
\u0084 First race-— AH Alone, " Likely
Dleudonne, Guise.
.'Second race— Frank G. Hognn. Sir
Ashton, Mike Molett.
Third race — Ethon, . Adriuche.
Fleming. • "• ; . • ' '
:\ Fourth race- — Adoration, Hay Star,
Llberto. >^ ;-.
' Fifth race— Moleney, Albert Stor,
Prince' of ' Castile.
.Sixth race— Aiinee .C, Aim, Vl
rant.
Seventh race — Biskra, May Sut
t on, . Turnaivay.
Scoville to Get Benefit of Doubt,
Sullivan May Be Kept on Ground
:'\u25a0 "•\u25a0: 'y- .\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 : . \u25a0''\u25a0 '\u25a0; \u25a0 \u25a0•"- ' .\u25a0•\u25a0.:/.-\u25a0 . ':: "'.*. ... \u25a0 - \u25a0 "V •'
V: It was learned from well informed sources that Jockey Scoville,
who was suspended last week by the stewards of the New California
jockey^ club on account of the poor showing that Work Box made in
the race in which a killing was made on Biagg, is likely to be restored
soon. to good standing- as a result of the uncertain nature of the case
against him. Judge Hopper and his associates were at first inclined to
the theory that Scoville might have been mixed up in the Blagg coup,
but close investigation has not developed any convincing evidence that
the boy, failed to do his best, and it is intimated that he is to be given
the benefit of the doubt. .
Jockey Sullivan, -who was suspended at the same time for alleged
collusion, with the '; boy who rode Blagg, will, it is said, be kept on
the ground.
'. Scoville's riding occasioned criticism several weeks ago, but the
boy's work of late has been so generally good that the officials may
decide to overlook the poor showing made by Trois Temp and one or
two more of his recent mounts.
AMATEUR ATHLETICS i
The registration committee of the Pacific
athletic association met yesterday and granted a
sanction to the celebration committee of | the
Los Gatos May day festival for » 10 mile race
from San Jose to Los Gatos.- J. G. King of
I the San. Jose Young Men's Christian association
will have charge of the race. -\u25a0 ,
A large number of registration cards were is
sued.
President Pelxotto announced that a meeting
of officials of nearly all the Protestant churches
has been called for March? 18 at Calvary church.
The delegates will organize a Sunday school
athletic league. ' .
THE WAY THE HORSES
RA N, SCORING SE YEN
\yiNNERS FOR JEFFERY
Flnut race — Likely Dteadonne.
Bucktborne, Belleefc. (All Alone not
entered and Gnlae scratched.)
Second /race— Frnnk G. Hogan,
Mike Molett, Medallion. (Sir A«h
: ton . scratched.)
' Third race — Ethon, \u25a0 Adrtnche,
I'lenilnK. . . - , \
Fourth 'race— Adoration, •' Knlsnt
of Ivanhoe, Day. Star,
f JFlfth race— •Moleiey, Vanen, Mike
Jordan. - (Albert Star acratched.) ,
Sixth Almee .C. Vlrlnndo,
Alr». ..\u25a0 '. •- - \u25a0\u25a0 _ \u25a0-,''. .\ '
Seventh race — Biskra, May Sutton,
Albion H. (Turnaway \u25a0crntched.)
OPENING BILLIARD
GAME IS WON
BY McVEY
Defeats Smith in Initial Match
of Tournament for Coast
Championship
The opening game of the billiard
tournament for class B players for the
championship of the Pacific coast was
played last night at the Hague billiard
parlors In Fillmore street, and It at
tracted a large attendance of enthu
siasts. Cal McVey; one of the local
masters of : the cue. easily outplayed
George Smith.
There are .16 entries in the tourna
ment, and the schedule has been ar
ranged so that a brace of players will
meet reach evening until, the final
game, which will determine the cham
pionship. It is an eliminating tourna
ment at the three cushion game for 30
points.
In the opening match last night Mc-
Vey played an exceptionally clever
game. He took the lead from the
start and Increased his advantage
throughout. McVey won by 30 points
to his opponent's 16.
The 'game was well played, particu
larly from the winner's standpoint. He
executed many difficult shots, which
brought forth applause. McVey took
58 innings to run the game out. His
best run was 6 points, and his average
per innings was about % a point
The tournament will bring out a
number of experts with the cue, and it
is expected that many exciting games
will result before the championship Is
decided. The first round of the tourna
ment will take eight da — and the win
ners in the first round will come to
gether in the second series as they
were originally drawn. r
\u25a0' Tonight Warwick and Garbott two
classy players, will meet in the second
match. Joe Carney, recognized as one
of the cleverest billiard players on the
coast, umpired last night's game and
gave , satisfaction.
/ IXTERCLASS FIELD MEET
BERKELEY, March B.— The Inter
class ;\; \ track and field meet of the
sophomores and freshmen of the uni
versity, which was to have been held
last Saturday afternoon, has been set
for tomorrow afternoon if the weather
permits. Both teams are in good con
dition in spite of the adverse weather
conditions and the contest will be
close. . •
« ij#e 1/EGETABLE
It is a generally recognized tratli that medicines made from vegetable
ingredients are a great deal better adapted to the delicate human system, and
safer in every way, than those composed of strong Imineral mixtures and
compounds. Mercury, potash, arsenic, etc., which are used in the manufac-
ture of most blood medicines, are too violent in their action, and frequently
derange 2 the system by disturbing the stomach and digestion, affecting
the bowels, and when used for a prolonged period often cause Rheumatism.
S. S. S. is the only blood medicine guaranteed absolutely and purely vegeta-
bie. It is made entirely, of roots, herbs and barks, selected for their purify-
ing and healing qualities. - S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Soies and
Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other blood diseases,
because it cleanses and purifies the blood, and at the same time builds up f
the entire system. by its fine vegetable tonic effects. S. S. S. may be taken
by young and old with absolute safety, and with the assurance that it will
cure the diseases and disorders due to an impure and poisoned blood supply,
even reaching down and removinor hereditary taints. Book on the blood and
any medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAi
I visit DR;JORDAN'S«^ I
MUSEUW?OFvANATOMY
, • ICRUTERTnAN evef»>-. y j9j 9
?\u25a0 /^~*N' Weakneii or any oontraetod dbcu*
U**} . positively cured by the olde»t
MM DISEASES OF MEN
/( fe^^ l\ cc o ft »vl t *tion '«\u25a0«• » n< l itricdy pri»«ta.
ji {M,T re-talent fnoaaSy or by Utter. A
{ • ffifjfaft' positive cure in rrery om v*. ;
'-'• 'fl^R' -'• dertoken.'^" --r 1 ..-•\u25a0•" • \u25a0--f.~ \-'J V
JzS&L \u25a0-.•-writ. f«r b«.k. prr:LOsoPMY
{rjVfyf -Of - MARKIACL. maiU4 fn« U
"|[~ If "-\u25a0 . nhoU* book f»r /~m.) - '
\u25a0I'".' ' ".''".'' I — — — ~—;~ — ;• — \u25a0 — '\u25a0 ~—^ -•>
I—^-Everything Comes to Him '. Vho— t
j— USES CALL^ WANTr ADS-rl
PHOENIX LOSES IN
BATTLE OF THE
PITCHERS
White Sox Defeat St. Mary's
College Team by a Score
of 5 to i .
Will Scarlet
In a game replete with clever plays
and a sprinkling of errors on both
sides the Chicago White Sox defeated
the Phoenix team of St. Mary's college
yesterday afternoon at Freeman's park.'
Oakland. Five to one tells the story
of the collegians* defeats though the
bald score gives no v Intimation of the
fight put up by the losers.
Tile White Sox got their bis lead
early in the game when a mild panio
gripped the Phoenix players and kept
the bell in the press stand clanging
merrily. Then the collegians got down .
to business and succeeded, not In tle
ing the score, but In preventing any
further additions to its longer end.
The Oaklanders* solitary tally was
scored by Fltzslmmons.
The game was largely & pitchers* .
battle, waged between Hart, the Phoe
nix's steady southpaw, and Smith.
Spencer and Walsh of the White Sox. j
Walsh succeeded In getting most at- ;
tentlon from the goodly array of fans. -
To begin with there is a good deal of j
him. and some of his contortions proved ;
distasteful to a number of the vets '
who were wont to see baseball aa it
was played years ago on the old i
Haight street grounds. But when!
Walsh came to bat and obligingly >
fanned out the old timers felt abun- '
dantly repaid.
Manager Comlskey watched the pro
ceedings from a cozy corner off left
field. The Napoleon of baseball ex
pressed himself agreeably surprised at
the excellent showing made by the col
i lege men.
•During the fifth Inning a green hat
I passed along in front of the bleachers,
and the old time fans /forgot Chicago
1 and spoke of the famous Oakland nine
;of the early ninetes. It was the green '
hat that made them reminiscent, 'for
beneath it was the familiar head of
"Tip" O'Neil.
Tomorrow the White Sox will meet
the Santa Clara college team at San
Jose. The results of the game wltl
be of interest to the host of fans who
are waiting for a clash between the
teams of Santa Clara and St. Mary's.
In yesterday's game seven of the
regular White Sox players opposed the
"collegians.
Baseball Notes
Another Seal landed on the ground yesterday
and made his way out to Recreation park. It
was Pitcher lirownlntr. one of the stellar box
artists of last year's local baseball wiuatL Brown
ing baa been working In the Imperial valley
league and is in sood shape. lie will Jump into
his playing togs today and and get out wtth the
rest of the boys. Two more of the Seals are
expected , today. Berry, catcher, and Jim>\*.
pitcher, have sent advance information to Lon£
that they will be In town today. They also
have been in Mexico in the Imperial valley
league.
During .the days before the regnlar season
opens when they are not playing against the
White Sox Manager Dan Long has decided to
divide his team in halt and let the boys play the
game among themselves. They will have two.
nines and battle it oat on tbe diamond In rejnuar
fashion. This will give them tbe work and ex
perience to pnt them la condition for the opening
of the season.
Soldier Hilton of the general hospital corps
will be seen In the role of a baseball pitcher thU
season. The management of the Oakland state
league team has decided to give Hilton a trial,
anil keen Judges of the game predict a bright
future for him.
_" • ...' \u25a0* •' ' ;.' \u2666 \u25a0,"\u25a0 :
It looks as if Minneapolis will lose one of Its
pitchers. Bloomfleld. who was scheduled to play
with tbe eastern team, has switched the dope
and decided to cast his lot this season with the
Oakland outlaws.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
OAKLAM>, March B.— The basket ball teams
of Oakland and Berkeley high schools will meet
tomorrow afternoon on the big court la Piedmont
rink. This will be the fifth annual gams be
tween the two schools and as Berkeley has lovt
only one game so far this season and Oakland
will enter an undefeated team, much Interest
is taken In the contest.
At a rally in the Oakland high school gym
nasium the handsome sliver cup won by Oka
land's 110 pound team in the P. A. A. basket
ball tournament was presented to the school.
All the little fellows were present and were
highly praised for their remarkable showing.
Captain Mackie intends playing the following
lineup against Berkeley: Macfele and Dunham,
forwards; Feiherllng, center; Smith and Wnar
ton. guards.
BERKELEY. March 8. — The dual track and
field meet scheduled for next Saturday between
Berkeley and Santa Rosa high schools at Santa
Rosa will not occnr, according to word received
by Manager Sloan today. • The announcement
was received with regret by the Berkeley boys,
as more than 100 of them had planned to ac
company their team on the trip. The Sonoma
boys give as their reason that the track bs*
be«n plowed up during the last few days, and
wheat sown on the field.
PETALCMA. March B.— The boys* basket ball
team of the retaluma high school defeated the
Dabois team of San Francisco last nigat by a
score of 25 to 13. The glrla* team of the
Petaluma high school defeated the team of
the Berkeley high school by a score of 14 to 10.
NOTED AUTOMOBILIST DIES
PARIS. March 8. — Leon -Thery, the
automobiltst who won the Gordon Ben
nett cup international automobile race
over the Auvergne course, France la
July. 1905. died today. '
WE never promise a cure unless
!?.^ w can effect it. On this
SQUARE policy we have built up
the largest practice In the West.
We cure Weakness. Blood Poison
Contracted: DUorders, Drains Pre*
maturity, [ptaehars'm. Vaii'coeele"
Hydrocele, VrvHtntUU, Strtetur*
and all private diseases
;*pondrae> .cuoMenttaL : KxaminaVlon o °g£\
«n.l prirate. Send for Diagnosis, BliaJt
UNITED PHYSICIANS^ SURGEONS
|W0 Third St.;^&£>«:-;
Also sl7^3dSt. :^%,;s^a,

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 09, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 09, 1909, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 09, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913