The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 03, 1909, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 Aug. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-03/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CALL`S SPORTS NEWS
Turret May
Race on the
Eastern Tracks
Youngster That Won Bell Stake
'\u25a0 ' Is Sought by Turfmen in
V -j the Empire State
rV-.'/iqrret, the youngster that won the
; j^ell -stake at Emeryville last spring,
•"liiay race •" on .the eastern tracks before
r-t&s season is over. Jf the price placed
:..fik " him .by B. L. Marks, one of his
i-iaVynrrs. is satisfactory to a New York
i turfman.- Marks received a telegram
iVcsl.crday from C. J. Casey at Empire
'Cftj' -aEking him to name a price at
.he" M-ould sell the son of Cunard
i'ind Tower of Candles. Marks replied
\u25a0Hfiii $'5,509 was the figure at which he
;>f6Qlii- part with him. Casey raced a
Spring, out here, and is familiar with
\u25a0 'tbe'pefformances of Turret, which was
:fcknill.es: fcknill.es by "Daggic" JRntttu
l-.^-Turfmen are particularly attracted to
fJ *furVf t t.- owing to the fin<- showing made
:.W". Waldo, one of the star 2 year olds
'-"of lth""e season and unbeaten since he
: -,*:e"n't "t6 New York. Turret won rrom
: Ecveralof the best youngsters on the
:?coait. • and in the Gebhard handicap
•was beaten only a nose by Waldo for
•HltSr'd place. -With a better rider he
\u25a0"•j\y'o.'u!d have been a more important fac
::tdr"{n the race.
\u25a0*; -Since' the close of the racing at Oak
ijuritf ;'Tnrrt>t has been at Sacramento
•. st^f tli ' ; Gilbert Rose, Judge Quinn, Pas
*^<»ugier.-: Sonia and other horses trained
b>^V-f>aggie" Smith. He has been given
a'Vetup. but Smith returned a few days
a&b.-'/rom .Victoria and will take the
string up and prepare for a fall cam
paign; in the'event there is local racing.
Jji&Tks said yesterday that if there wai
in&"-,racing- here the stable would be sent
to.New 'York next season.
• ' ." ft. Is hot known whether Casey is act
iftg'for himself or another turfman in
a«K-fng for a price on Turret. Marks
• ek-rd- t.hat he would not take a dollar
.lees: than $-5,500 for the gelding.
.* ' .Waldo, the colt that directed atten
tion; to -Turret, added to his reputation
yesterday by winning the Flash stake
at : Saratoga. He is a bay colt by Pla
.n.u^es-Salama. and owned by C. L. Har
'rison.- The .youngster came out here
wKh the stable of F. A. Forsythe, and
woit -one. of the four races in which he
'itai'ted.. -There was little in his show-
Vipg' licre on .which to base a prediction
"that be would develop into such a star
\u0084-{is.!}e: i s proving to be in the east.
• •; it wan a case of a good horse devel
oping slowly. In his first eastern start
I\Vaido won the Juvenile stake at Bel
'iirionX. park, beating among others John
\u25a0 •'£.". Maddens supposed crack Xewmar
<:,kct'..- Since then he won the Laureate,
iiii.anhanset and Tremont stakes. In the
'..latter.' event he carried 129 pounds, and
';;ran six furlongs in 1:11 3-5. It was then
.'•\u25a0^deciaed to give Waldo a rest, and he
.-\u25a0.wa.s prepared for the Saratoga cam
\u25a0'.Vaign. which opened successfully with
vthe- victory in the Flash.
\u25a0I-'. M." G. Bedwell said that no price
'.'^s'ithjn reason would induce him to part
: .';wkh" tn'e sen-ices of Jockey Eddie Tap
'"-I3n:- .He.' made the statement after Al
. • Daingerfield, secretary of the
:jJoi.key club in New York, had sought
- --To-i'-eh-gage the boy for a prominent
.r'.iiwn'er in Europe. Taplln proved a
• srre.at find for Bedwell, who secured a
•;-.T nhtract on the Fresno lad while he
•xvas ridihg at Salt Lake City last sum
: aiter. ' The boy is so successful on the
.;b\Vvr'.York tracks that he has a very
'.Jaj-ge following.
;• Vincent Powers, another jockey who
Vode well at Oakland and Arcadia last
.Reason, may go abroad next year. He
ha's been taking on weight rapidly and
• "rin§s it difficult to get down to 110
• jiorufids. Powers is regarded as the star
•'of- the riding brigade in this country.
• It "is reported he may go to England or
.France. " •
I "-In-. a letter from Buffalo Mark Moses,
wfco is associated with Frank Bain, re
' "ports that .the book Is about $7,000
\virlner on eastern , operations. It is
\he. intention of Bain to continue* on the
Canadian circuit for some. time.
. "Bud" Farrell, who is connected with
the stable of Dr. H. E. Rowel 1, has re
turn.od from Butte. He has- not been
in good health, and was confined to his
home for a week. Dr. Rowell returned
to his Oakland home after tne close of
tfie Salt -Lake meeting, and Augle
Anafer.is handling the horses at Butte.
m He. has won a few races. Farrell says
• that Boggs is the best horse at 'Butte.
"•There are generally from six to.- ten
"hooks in line at Butte. Among the
layers operating there are Ed Soule,
.Skm' .Stephens, John Lewis and Frank
Shannon.
/When H. B. Duryea's Mediant won
the Stewards' cup at Goodwood, Eng
land, it was an American victory' all
r«und. Jockey Frank O'Neill went
from* France to ride the filly. Mediant
was bred in this country. Her owner
is- an American, as is her trainer, A. J.
Joyner.
Yankee Daughter, the filly that ran
so well at Oakland when Archie Zim
mer o raced her for T. D. Sullivan, has
been sold in New York to Francis R.
Kitchcock. The Daughter of" Mazagan
and Sallie of Navarre will be retired to
the farm and mated with Yankee. The
latter* is at John E. Maddens Ham
burg place. Francis Hitchcock and his
brother, Thomas, each own a third int
erest in the Hanover horse. Yankee
Daughter is unsound and pulled up
lame after a race at Yonkers, recently.
She was frequently sore after races
here. Yankee Daughter is a half sister
to Salvidere, the best 2 year old of
1906 and winner of more than $90,000/
Salvator, now 23 years old and the
holder of the American record for a
mile over the straight course at Mou
mouth park, August 28, 1890, against
time, is to be exhibited for three da,ys
this week at the Woodford county fair
at Versailles, Ky. Versailles is the
birthplace of Mrs. James 8.. Haggin.
and when Secretary Fleming M,eek of
the Woodford county association asked
the consent of Haggin to 'put Salva
tor on parade it was readily granted.
Salvator has been, at Elmendorf farm
for. a number of years.
According to New York advices
George W. Langdon will come west to
arrange for a shipment to E. R. Brad
ley's Idle Hour stud in KentuckyiOf
Cunard, , St., Avonicus and" the brood
mares, yearlings and sucklings be
longing to the estate of Caesar Young
whose widow he married a few'months
ago.
In settling the strike of *. his b stable i
. hands H.G. Bedwell replaced them all
with colored help.
Since he lost Apache in- a selling
race, "Red" -Walker is on a' still hunt
lor good horses, and when. Besom -won
the Arrow stake at Yonkera-he hid up
the Kecne castoff from $1,000 to'sl.7oo. r
The horse did not v change .•hands.':
.Trainer N. Byer and Walker "-engaged ;
in a wordy altercation after the runup.
Blind Pacer`s Race
To Be Investigated
Hal Raven's Poor Performance and Wit h^
drawal of The Harvester 'Disappoint merits'
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 2.— The Kalamazoo trotting m'ccting was
brilliantly inaugurated -with a card of four 'events, the most notable of which;
from a racing standpoint was the 2:11 trot, which required five l?eats for a
decision. ' The other races were well contested, although no particularly
fast time was made, the track being rather slow from an early morning
shower.
The disappointments of ,today were the withdrawal of The Harvester
from the 2:08 trot on account of the attack of colic sustained by the famous
stallion yesterday morning, and the radical form reversal* of the blind pacer
Hal Raven. She won;a : sparkling race at Detroit, her heats being the fastest
of the year for a pacer, one of them better, , than 2:o4, \u25a0\u25a0.while today she was
beaten a trio of times, the fastest of which was .2 :oßJ4, -and 'in the opening
heat she did not even finish second.** 1
The judges promptly declared off all
bets on the heat, which act defined their
opinion of the performance.
After that Hal Raven ' came . second,
but she evidently had: no speed. In
the early, betting the mare^"was a top
heavy favorite over the field. The
judges were not at all _ satisfied that
they had done all the race justified, but
at the moment they were unable *to
secure facts for any further action.
Snow,, driver of Hal Raven, was
called into the stand after the race,
and the understanding is that a rigid
investigation of the whole affair" is to
be made. - -
The 2:11 trot was believed to be a
good thing for Innerguard, a .big
brown gelding in , the Murphy stable,
and before the start he was well
played at $25 to $15 for the field. But
\u25a0when the word was given it x did not
take long to demonstrate that Inner
guard had been classed rather too high
or else the track did not suit him. as
in none of the" five heats trotted was
he a serious contender.
The 2:08 trot, despite the absence of
The Harvester, proved an exceedingly
good contest of four heats between
Lady Jones and Carlo Kin.
To make up for being, shut-out with
Bracegirdle, Dick McMahon won the
2:20 pace with Mary X, but the mare
was not very good in' the third heat,
making two breaks. Summary:
Purw. $1,000, 2:11 trotters:
Peter Balta. blk. g. by the Guards- _-
Martin Pilots
Affliction To
Hard Victory
James R. Keene'sM are, Heavily
Backed, Wins Saratoga Han*
dicap, Mile and Quarter
SARATOGA, Aug. 2.— James R.
Keene's Affliction, played from 15 to 1
to 8 to 1, won the Saratoga handicap,
one mile and a quarter, at the opening
of the Saratoga meeting today. The
victory was anticipated on the betting
on the Keene filly, and under, a hustling
ride by E. Martin she managed to stag
ger home a winner. The handicap drew
out a poor lot of horsesV Results:,
First. race, sclliDg. six furlongs. # $«X) added—
Tim Pippin. S to 5, won; Ruble, 8 to 1, second;
George XT. Lebolt, 4 to 1. third. .Time, 1:13 1-5.
Second race, selling, steeplechase, about two
miles, . $400 added— Byzantine, 4 to 1. won;
Marksman, Sto 5, second; Grandpa, 11- to 5,
third. Time 4:32. .\u25a0- ..\u25a0•• .'.
Third race, the Flash stake. thlup $1,200. five
and a half forlonga— Waldo. "7, to \u0084, won:
Fauntleroy. 12 'to 1, ' second; Amelia Jenks, A
to 1. third. Time. 1:07. - -
Fourth race, the Saratoga handicap, guaran
teed gross ralue $5,000, one . and a quarter
miles— Affliction, 90 (Martin), Sto^l. won;
King's Daughter. 101 (Taplln), 13 to •>, second;
Ol.mbala. 116 (Xicol). 4 to 1. thirds Time,
2 :05. Maltbie. Bouquet, L/ady : Bedford. : Petti
coat, finished as named. King's Daughter added
Fifth race, selling/ $300 added,- one mile— -
Mazuma, 3 to 1,.w0n: ImlUtor. 8 to 1. second;
Bla<<ford, sto 1. third. -Time, 1:40. • .; -
Sixth race. $400 ; added, fire and a half fur
lon«»— Barleythorpe. 8 to 5, Tron; Ben Loyal.
R to 1. second; Eddie Dugan, -4 .to ,1, third.
Time,- 1:07 2-5. . • r\ \u25a0
Butte Entries
-I \u25a0 - - . • .;.
•I—— — — - — \u25a0 j \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0 — . - \u25a0„• — :
FIBST RACE— Four ; forlongs, . purse, maiden
MiL e *Ha C tt dd ll S c : ....... 109 Furilecr .... . - • . .£ 1«|
W ; C ket lfo Glare - J"9
iiona Canomann ..109 Tiber ...........100
Will Morris ...... 108 Fred Stone .V 11-
Luke McCoy . . -- - ..112 Tansy ; j . • . ..109
Dare, Do It ........ lOOiMoonglow ....... ...103
SECOND RACE— Six \ furlongs, selling, 3 year
Mlm Danrllle ..... »C Minnie . ... --• •• - - V: 100
LaniU -.04 I^ady Magazine .....104,
Furnace * * • • 107 Black Hand ; ... .... lftj
no^al St*n^ ......102 Lucky ..Mate 107
Garland ............105 Roy - Sbunaway. "\}z
Harry Stanhope ...107 Hampass ...... .-..-10« j
THIRD RACE— Six furlongs,., selling, C year j
ttoan Man . .... .'.llO Begone ........... ..HO
Yankee -WnriVt .110 Banthel .;...:....:; 105
Sir BarrT ......HO Marburc ...:.... ...107
Judge SaVniKS ....107 False Nun ...:..,..VX
WHdwood Bill .-...99 Force ........ ......110
Ybor :. ...... v--— lOT / \u25a0'-\u25a0 :
FOURTH RACE— One mile, selling, r : 3 , year
ff'KSa"^.':--.^ c: widr ls '\u25a0•\u25a0:.-.'..iio
iks^Bcn •\v.:.V.100 Follle X ..........103.
Trocha ... \u25a0.'.;.' 93 Kogo 102
Prince of Orange. ;lo9jMenon .. .'. .... .i.V.109
FIFTH RACE— One and >an eighth miles, sell
«nc ; 4 rear olds and upward::.. -\u25a0>.'.' '\u25a0
iiocistllia .....:...- 107 Herman • Doyle '\u25a0>. . . . 112
Areour t ? : . ....... 109 Contribution . . . . : . . 107
?Im Bernard ..-.109 Docile ...,.....^lO2
Rubric • ........... .112 Spring -Ban . . . . . .. .10<
Mi« T Vigilant . . . - : 107 Ellerd . :. ." . . - - -V.^ 112
Mike Jordan .. - V..-.109 Buna ;....-».. ...... ..lu.
SIXTH RACE — Seven furlongs, selling, 4 year
old* and-, upward: „'_ '. „' • V/U
WolfTille . ........ .107 Biskra r .. ........... 102
Bud Embrr >'• • \u25a0••• -10. 1 John , I»uls . ... 10.
Griper* II .;..... 105 Grace .G; . . . . : . 1 . .'.'. 1()5
Agreement 1. .....107 Tim O'Toole ... VU
Jack o # Lantern .-...107 Merllngo .......... .110
El Paisano . . . . ••'.. 10" Xo Quarter; . . . . . . •;\u25a0 107
SEVENTH RACE^-SeTen'furloDgs, ''seillng;* 1
year olds and upward:*
Gene' Wood .".... ;."..107}Saucy M .;; •'• • '\u25a0• • '• • :107
Moscback ' . '. : ."- . • .": .107 Bardonla . .... ... . . : 107
Bryan .. 1..'... .....107 Klradale .". ..110
Burning Bn*b . .". . .107 CoblesVill . .'. . 1... . .102
Mabel Hollander '. .10.'. Orelio ' . . ...";..'... . .110
Friar of Elgin : . . .'.107 galpearl • .:.".'. .'. :;..". 105
Victoria Entries^
VICTORIA^ B. -C, Aug. 2.— Today's' resnlts
at' Oak, Bay, track: . . . •
?:\u25a0 FlMtjrace,; foor.and a half "furlonjrs — B«"lUni.
8 to f>, won; AWer.Oalch;.4 to 5; sreond; Third
Chance.- 2to 1; third.' .; Time; :."« 4-5. : /A
C- Second race. - six -. furlongs— ZickS'Abram*", \,lo
to !• won; 'Kelownar^Tcn.^sccond;. Kama,. 3 to
I, >thlrd. , Time.; 1:16 4-5.? ... ;,
TUlrd race, six lurlongs— Ornate^yij^rogg
y;FRANCIS?Cp;^
H. T. WHITE
- — — — .. .. .-— — — — :—-:<: — -:<
man: (Snow) .................14 3 2 1
Nancy Royce.blk. m. by Allerton
(McCarthy) ............ ;....• 4 2 1 I*6
Bell Bird, b. m. by Jay Tine (Mc
donald) ...... . . ...... ; \ ... .... f.o 15.43
Innerjruard, br. g. by Guardsman
sr (Murphy) ; . . . t3 .525 2
Mac ' Hart, eh. m. by Great Heart
(Hyde) ............... ....... : . ;6 G 434
La Boudie, b. m. by Wllask (Saun- v i
ders) ............;.......... ;... 8 S 6 6 5
Demarest, b. ff.by Ariel Hlghwood T SL--.- 1
(Ross) ....... .:....;.. -;.\u25a0.-. .5 7 8 dr.
Great Medium, ffr. 'b. by Great '
Heart (Warner).............. ...7 3 7 dr. r
Just the Thing, br. m. . by High- I
wood (MeMah.on) ...dis.
Time— 2:lll,4, 2:lHi, 2:l3Vi. 2:10%, 2:l3tJ.
Second purse, $3,000, 2:08 pacers: '
Baron Whips, eh. g. by' Baron Dillon .'
TI < M "rphy) .........1 1 1
Hal Raven, b. in. by Hal B (5n0w) . . . .. .4 2 2
Governor Searles, b. h. by Lockheart (Me- /
Mahon) ........... ...........;.. ......2 S 4
Gtftllne. b. g. by 0n1ine. (Carter)........ .3 3 3
Arthur Jr., b. g. by Eugene Uoss (Gecrs). s 4 5
Rollins, b. g. by Delmarch (L00mi5) ...... 8 7 6
Minnie. M, eh. m. by Strongwood( Hoff
man) ;...-. . ; .-. .... .-. . . . . . . .7 c 7
Time— 2:oStf. 2:0834. 2:OSi4.
Third purse. $2,000, 2:08 trotters:
Lady Jones, blk. m. by Captain Me
' Kinney (Murphy).... ...... .....14 11
Carlokln. b. h. by McKlnney (Durfeo) . .4- 1-32
Genteel 11, b. h. by Gambetta Wilkes - .'. -"
(Snow) ............. ...........2-2 4 3
San Francisco, b. -' h. :by Zombro
(Hodges) ......*. .-. :.... .3 324
Bracegirdle, b. m. by : Toegantle (Me- - •
Mahon) -\u0084 .dis.
•Time— 2:loli. 2:09 U. 2:10>i; 2:09%. - "'
Fourth purse, $1,000, 2:20 trotters:
Mary K. b.'m. by Zombro (Mc.Mahon). . .'.l- 1-1
Dan J, b. g. by October (Colby > . : . . ..3.2-2
W. T>.- S..- eh. g. by Mambrino King
- I (Sounders) ..V '. . . .; . . . . . ;..... . . . .2 33
Malv>l J. ; eh. : m. by Governor Strathmore
(Cunningham) ..........:....: ;4 4.4
*:^>t-- Tlme-^2:ls«<J, 2:1214. 2:20. -
won: Chaplet. 7 to 3,. second; Toby, 4 to 1,
third. Time, 1:16 3-5.'.
Fourth race, one ami a Sixteenth miles—Cap
tain Burnett," 4 to 1, won: Redwood- ll' 4 to I,'
second: Mill Sonp. 3 to 5. third.. -Time, 1:49 1-5.
Fifth race, fire furlongs — Belle .of? Iroquols,
4 to 1,- won; Auburndale. -4 too,' second; Suc
ceed. 2 to 1, tlilrd. Time, 1:01 3-5. - : • ,"
Sixth race, seven furlongs— Sam McGibben,
3. t0 2.: won: Trunslucent. 4to 5, second; Mitre;
3 to 5, third. Time, 1:29 3-5. -
4*-- ~*- ' .\u25a0*'•- — — — - — »J.
I Victoria Eotries |
FIRST RACE— Five furlongs :
Mr. Hose ...... ...HOjßaleijrh PD. ...:.. 113
Terrago . . . .... . . . .110 Otranto .". . . . . : .'; . . .113
Tom O'Malley .....110| Swift MacXell .....113
SECOND RACE— Fire furlongs- V
| Othmar ....... . . .'. .lOOlLookout .-. . . . . . . . . ..102
Mike Ashelm ... ...109 Harry Rogers ilO2
Melton Cloth ......102 Cliff Rogers ...;v.. 102
Dandy Fine ...... .102 Ltddington :. . . ... . .112
Jessupburn ... . . . : .102 Julia C . . . . . ; ... : . : . 107
\u25a0THIRD ACE— One mile and; 7o yards, selline:
SJn Wesley .......111 Black Cloud ...... 113
Trust ........11l Nasmertto ;. :._.. . ..101
Maxtress ..........111 Mike Hennessy ....116
Chaplet .........:. 11l Benvollo .....;.. ...116
Long Ball ..'......111
FOURTH RACE-*-one milei purse: ' vV^v/
Santoe . ..-. . ..-...:. 1141 Aristotle \u25a0 \u25a0 . '. ; '. . . . . .'.'.109
Goldway ....... ...11l Listowel .:."........ 99
Illusion ...........109] - \u25a0\u25a0',
\u25a0\u25a0 FIFTH »RACE^-One mile, selling:
I^ord Rossington ...111 Peggy O'Neal -..-... 10»
Dr. White- .".'.:... .111 Sophomore .r. ...\u25a0".;"; 107,
Miller's Daughter,.. 109 Margaret Randolph.; 107
Jac0m0 . . . . . ... . .. ..109 Fredonla . ... ....... .»";
SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs, selling:
Irish Mail ... ......106 Philllstlna- ...... .;.'.102
Burlelgh ..100 Abbey- .......... .V. 104
Aftermath '. . .. .... .106 Thurbet . .....'. ..'... 11l
Nellie Racine ......109 ,
\u25a0' European Races
SANDOW PARK. Eng.. Aug. 2.— The
Paddock 2 year old selling plate of 150
sovereigns, live furlongs, 1 was won to
day by Brod. H. P. Whitney's Zella
filly , was third. .
The Holiday 2 yearold stake of 400
sovereigns/ five furlongs, was won by
Mount' Felix. Biue" Blazes was second
and" the Gorgon - filly 'third. -Among"
the seven starters was H. " P: Whitney's
AVhiskbroom. v - . v \u25a0
.The Lubbock handicap of 200 sover
eigns*for;3 year! olds and up, five fur
longs, was .won. by Viscount. Jack
Homer was second • and: Galleot" third.
H.#*. Whitney's Sixty,. II was "among
the seven starters. '..l^^^^^^SMl&i^l^
RIPONV St. Wilfried, Eng., .Aug. >. 2.-^
The Green 2 year>old ; plate of
100 ; sovereigns, six 'furlongs*, was won
today "by S. S. . August Belmont's Na
bob: was among the 10 starters.'
'\u25a0 -" PARIS;: Aug. ; 2^-W. V K.- Vanderbilfs
Defender ran thirdin the Prix Vilie
de' Caen at Caen, today. ' : :
BAGS FIRST BUCK
iSpecial Dispatch , lo The ? Call]
PALO ALTO, % Aug; 2.— Dan O'Leary
of this city; hasi gained Uhel distinction
of: bagging the: first buck this side'i of
the range; summitf,.- O'Leary brought
down; ;the deer * 'yesterday, which
weighed 159 pounds dressed.". ',;\u25a0;\u25a0;•- -.
AMERICAX ASSOCIATIOX ' GAMES
\u25a0 .At : lndianapolis— lndianapolis 2, Kan
sas'; City,3 ; ;-';• ":\u25a0 ;..-,,.:;\u25a0- -..- \u25a0_.-
'/At'Columbus-—Columbus 6, St. Paul 7
At ( Toledo^Toledo':o,': Milwaukee jl/^
*d«*?«OLb SORES
If an; old fsofe , existed^ simply because", the flesh was 'diseased ' it : that 1
particular spot, it would ke;an easy .v-^ttor;to?appiy' ; "sdme-ifemW"di^tiy.^
\u25a0*9 J?*] place :that;would -kill ;.ithe> germsV%;thediseased : flesh' might? be'
removed by a; surgical^peration* and r a^sure; effected:- But fthe^very^ fact'
that old : sores ; resist - eyery^fprm ; of i local; or^ external treatment; C and even
return afterbeing^cutlaway^showsjthat^backibf ;themiis"a morbid'eause!
W^: mu ?t^be- removed- before i.'a; curelcan^result. V" - Jus^asilonglasithe;
: in^e^lqod^the^lceV?remains: a n
deposit of impurities which the^circulation' throws ; oflf.N.i's :: S scures^^Old5 cures^^Old Sores l
by, punf ymg s the bloody It removes everyJtrace" of impufitv^and taintf ioiixi
? the'Vcause.^? When '
9 1 S. S.^ has > the p. bloody the : sore "begins Hto % headland » itf is (notla •
s^rfapej cure; jbut^the jhealing ? process at the thesis-
charge 5 ceases^ the 'c inflammation^ leaves;?, and |the Tpiace \ fills I in^^rithifirmr
healthy, fle^i.^^Underithe ; purifying Fand^t6nicTeffects"of \ Sfs/sKthe^systemn
Is built up, ; and'. those iwhosei health f^has \i been^^i impaired *by'^ the^drainVand-'
jA^rp^ia^-OidsorelwiUtbeMqublyib^ne^
ajoa;Ulcers and any. medical; advice free to all who. write. .."...'
jW^^FT SPECIFIC Co!, ATLANIA,^A.
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Switch in the
Diamond Card
For the Week
Tail Enders) M cci Here While
Seats Are Playing on the
; Portland . ' Field _
. \u25a0\u25a0 •' : .- t — \ -...--.-\u25a0. -x - •;
Awhile the Sealstare fighting, it/ out
with J the Beavers -in Portland the local
fans must: content themselves this week
with the tai 1 enders, ' Oakland and Ver-"
non,' wlio will', open a series of seven
(games son the transbay diamond this
afternoon; , Oakland; has been . out- of
the cellar • for two weeks, and .it figures
to take, tlie, series; from the southerners
thisVtime. ' / ••' '.
. The Commuters \u25a0 will arrive ; \u25a0 from
Portland this morning and, apparently, 1
the team is in good shape, notwith^
standing thefact that Howard Murphy,
the -best hitter in the lineup, ;, was bar
tered When he was* needed mostV J Oak^
land broke even with/ Portland,' and
only " the" week before the : same "Port
land layout ( made w, clean sweep Jof the
six games with the champion Angels.
It ; is likely ithatC' Nelson will; be
worked- against .Vernonthis, afternoon.
The tall -southpaw did not" have to ex -.
teridi himself , niuchVdufing Uhe *, last
week,] Manager Reidy'l depending almost
entirely ; on Christian, Wiggs : and'.Toh
neson , to 'keep the, team up. \u25a0 Wiggs,
who '.was the. whole^holse in the ' north,
is due for a good rest now and probably
will work only ; once this week.; -
' The Vernon layout has suffered-many
defeats -, lately, and \u25a0\u25a0 the team looks \u0084to. to
be very much;;" shot ,to pieces.
Schaefer, the star pitcher, seems to be
unable to , win a game any more. The
best work Vernon has done during. the
last month -was to break even .with
Sacramento two weeks ago, after the
Seals took; it : down the line for six
games out of ;seven. *
If the Seals 'get away with the pres
ent series, or only ', break even, it looks
as though "they will breeze in J with
the pennant^ 'They, are in bad shape
now, with Captain Mohler and Tom Ten
nantout of the. game, but after.taklng
six, out of seven from a'l fighting; team
like Sacramento they figure t to "at least
take three outlof • six; from ' Portland.,
Brownie Browning, the star pitcher
of the league and . the m'an/.with .13
consecutive victories to his ci^edlt, . will
work this afternoon" and Saturday. He
will'be followed- tomorrow by iSlivers
Henley, while; Griffin and Eastley will
fill in : between times,; provided :- that
nobody is knocked^ out of .the bdx;dur-
Ing these intervals.. t Henley shoiiid" be
in good shape after a rest of 10 days.
Manager- Dan Long, returned- yester-.
day morning *'from , a scouting.trip "up
Martinez way^ but; he" was empty hand
ed." He lookedrover^severa^ promising
young bushers,- and, he may -book: one
of . them before the season . ends.' \ Long
has made \u25a0 up his ?mihd to; invade the
brush towns '\u25a0 f re'queritly f rom \u25a0 now ) on:
He is so 'tickled -with Meikle that !he
expects to grab another just like him.') •
President 'Ewingv will- continue his
crusade against the gamblers" this' week
and_,he has: enlisted the' services -of the
Oakland ; police to help him ; out", across
the- bay; this afternoon. V Gambling has
been carried. on in the- open : at Oakland
in the past, but Ewing hopes ?' to break
up 'the ring for keeps with in" \ the ! next
'two "'weeks.".' \u25a0• '.";\u25a0--" '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u0084,','\u25a0"':{' :' '\u25a0 '..
Fatal Bout an Exhibition
For Moving Pictures
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Aug. 2.—^lt
was ' not a prize fight or a -.boxing *boiit,
but an exhibition for fa. moving.; picture
machine, 1 ' said Admiral Seaton^Schroe
der today in referring -to ithe- death; of
Hanson H. Foster, a -colored messmate
oh ; board -of . the battleship -Vermont,
last night.. A committee of : officers
was: appointed today to make 'an in
vestigation. -.:'\u25a0..- ' \u25a0\u25a0 '
;,Those' who saw the /exhibition say
tiie men went 'six' v rounds and- then,
as • prearranged, Foster [took »ttie count.
That was Friday; evening.. ; The, next
morning the negro complained iof pains
in his head. He-died-last night: ;
' The autopsy revealed ; that . Foster
died;of cerebral hemorrhage caused; by
a blow or a fall. "
I. Morehouse, Turfman, Dies
From Hemorrhage
Aug.' 2.— 1. < Morehouse,- a
turfman, formerly" of the'; Murray'- . &
Moreliouse stables, .dropped dead -last
night at Warm' Springs ; during : a ; severe
hemorrhage. ,<He' .; was 58' years - old.
Morehouse lef t a. considerable jfortuner
inqluding;'a,; ranch \u25a0 in Uhis; couhty/and;a;
large Restate ; in r Montana? ;He ; .was. for
many years : a ffigure/of : prominence iin
'turf affairs^ and i n' 1 his racetrack ; career
owned 'some V valuable *: : horses, : among
tliem- Silver 'Bow and 'Monterey.,
COFFROTH SECUREStI-ICEXSE
'[^Special^DitpalchXto^The'^Call]:^ '\'~'^
;;<REpWO6^ClTY^^u^'2}^^moter
Jim jCoffrothVcame into) hisj own; agiain
today at the meeting of tHe supervisors;
when.^his 4 Sunshine .^atriletic'^club^.was
granted , a license -to* conduct "boxing
exhibitions" /'.within/ .'the county vlimits
for.a'year. The application",; which -was
laid over from a previous ,meetingr,wen t
tlirougli ibnV greased;; ways.- _.^- v J UN
Black Posts Forfeit
To Fight Big Jeff
Sam Berger Predicts^That Johnson Is Destined
;.;' To Be ; Severely Beaten
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.— George *Lyttle, backer of Jack Johnson/ jtoday.
posted a $5,000 'forfeit, with a local' sporting" e ditor to cover a sum already
"put^up/by; James ;J. Jeffries -as' a preliminary to a championship- ring battle
betweeiv Jeff rics" and the colored man. Jack Johnson made the retort'cour
teous;- to Jeff ries yesterday' by announcing 'that the , latter must, 'before \u25a0'. he,
leaves if or Europe, set a. time, and placij for a meeting,, where articles. can
He 7 drawn i up -and other details;: fixed/ Johnson wants ;to meet Jeffries' in
person - : before the two meet in the ring. ; Johnson left for : Detroit last night.
_ Johnson will go. to Toronto next -Wednesday, and after that.to New-
York; where^he hopes to meet" Jeffries before he sailsV Johnson did ~not
seem;: confident ,wliile* here that Jeffries'*
• would \u25a0\u25a0; agree to fight, ; as he : beileved
his rival* would, make the terms;so;ex-,
actingias ; to*' make 'a 'meeting 'between
the' two "", '"\u25a0"-"'"•/, >. v^-' \u25a0•/;>'\u25a0". <%
Can't Name 'Meeting Place
NEW-YORK,; Aug. A .2.—' Sam Berger,'
manager f f or . James J. Jeff ries, I ex
pressed; considerable dellghtlwhen in
formed ?that*- Jack' Johnson had posted
?5,000-.iriv Chicago v today to bind a
match ; with: 'Jeffries 7 foi- ' the heavy,
weight championship.' • '\u25a0 : "SS^^fv^
r ; 'VVVe.ll^l gues there; will be a fight,"
he v ' said. ';•;,; 1 .' \u0084 \u25a0
: As to; a report* that Johnson wants
Jeffries ;to; agree; to 'the time and place
for/thej match before 'the latter goes
abroad^ Berger said: -
[' "How .-\u25a0' can Jeff ' name \u0084 any, meeting
place ;for, the fight—particularly, the
plaCe^-before a;, bid has been- received
from "a promoter? . We" ".would like ;to
know ".where .as "well as Johnson, "but
we; are not nilnd readers.- . :
: "if .; Johnson means; business," ;he
continued, "he should 'i come .here- r to
New ' York , as.' soon", as the bids, for, the*
fight, arc-in. We: will look them over,
and .anything; that -.looks reasonably
good^to bqthiof .us wW'.will accept.
i • ''Jeff \u25a0'; is dealing ,' with Johnson and
i ou ever see a c 31 ac^ that te^k&& They . E
i^^^^ don't. Most 5c cigars can't be talked about i
|j is worth describing and stands it. No hot air smoke but a carefully Wl
B I blended aroma — an imported Sumatra wrapper and a well. seasoned Mm
Bl^m binder— r with a long leaf filler free from fire checking stems. A JP
if l*w^ .An imported shape that adds to the quality. A ripe JsjL_
g srooke in a green box. Buy a box and keep them by. jSrlim^
- M -^ UE^ ast Street, San Francisco
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
\u25a0';\u25a0 p: r > C;- '\u25a0 \u25a0' i GRCATCR .THAW CVCR >-" .\u25a0 .: .-j 1 . J :," •
':'. '\u25a0 /T^\ \ ..vWeakneu or any contracted dU«a«« ? '
'(if;*) ' '.'. positively cured \by the oMot . '
\u0084.: \*y t 'g; *p*cJaK»t'.on the CoaiL : Eitabliihed ;
iBfIsEASES OF MEN
//g^^an'CoiuulUtion free and strictly private.^ %
S *TS^ <V iTwiatmeat personally or by letter."^ A^ J
~zr%J&Jii*.'*ys positive cure in every ca«e urn- ''•
«ii (fjSgS'y ." <<!erUWeß. : ' •:,.'",'\u25a0 *' : ; V ~a* \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•'.\u25a0"\u25a0 '\u25a0
- jSSt^ Writ, for book, PHILOSOPHY
, fp3®yf v Or MARRIAGE* m«a«4 h*—4m ' .
;•! J| ":.-'• jjj ' •" : valuable book forma.) * \u25a0 •; - ' :y .
DRBJfIRDAN^SsSS;F;,CAL' £
I sTp!;Rent^your"House *
IigSEiCALL WANT ADS ;
the . public in good faith." Tile "only
wants what' is fair} and » right. Any
other champion— and •Jeffries- Is the
real "? champion-^would ' have ; demanded
90 percent ofjthe'gate"or"purse; but Be
is good enough to say that Johnson
shall have-a loser's end. .No.. I won't
say* how much Johnson's * share will be,
but Mt,will- repay" him. for. training ex
penses, even— well,. even J if it does not
for the beating he- will surely get."
WAXY; OARSMEV- TO CO3IPETE
, NEW YORK. Aug. 2.— The executive
committee of the National Association
of ."Amateur .: Oarsmen; has completed
final arrangements atajmeeting here
for 'the seventh annual regatta; which
is to be held on the' Detroit river Fri
day; and* Saturday ;of this week. The
entry list . includes "75 -crews from boat
clubs in; various 'parts ' of " this country
and Canada. -
YACHTS START ON RACE
SAN 'PEDRO, Aug. 2;-^-In ja; light
southerly breeze ' the- yachts Man* Pc,
Mischief £[; Columbia and Wasp- of- the
South Coast yacht club squadron, start
ed on the race atllro'clock' tbls^morn
ing for the jßrock • & Feagan 'cup. j . The
destination of the. race is San Diego.
MEN,SceDr.field&Co.
TO' BE^CURED FOR -LIFE OF
<££3^j%. EITHER
i \u25a0-"". - r fc '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0"\u25a0'^ak" "Blood Polnon."
JL Skin Diseases.
'7j2»Jks';:«V -*'Vnrlcoccle. . -
FZf ! PRj; v-v -° 1'?1 '?
L^K '*/\u25a0/ \u25a0 \ Embarrassing
\u25a0/. '^iK.'..vfak.'-- ; \u25a0. -..; Urinary Trdublen'i
\W^^mm^3 \u25a0\u25a0 weakness of Men
Our " Charke" -Are i Only : «5 'to ' $10 tor"
» ; .'".«\u25a0>..';•:•\u25a0 Curtne Many^Casen." ' . ' ,"-" •\u25a0>" \u25a0": ••; i
y. Having;made>a' specialty '6f 'these
particular' diseases, forii over 'twenty '
yearB,'i you - run NO * risk *in \u25a0 placing [
your .; case " in - our* hands.*-; ,We J have \
the; experience, and, equipment. :.-...\u25a0 • i
VFreeiConiiultaHoit," Examination (\u25a0
?v Call, 'or 7write? for '.infonnatlon- before tak- i
ins \u25a0: treatment,- as you- wIH-flnd,"oar. charpe*' '
lower, and ' tlio treatment • quicker, and better |
than j elsewhere. ••-. , v ." .' -.. '. • 1
&£££'"*£- DRi"« FlEliD^'&fco. '.:' I
VMX 3lnrWet St~;jHnctlon,Tnrk,'«*. F. I
Collins Hurt
By Collapse
Of Motorcycle
Former President of San Fran
cisco Club Victim of Accident
During, a < try out
- The motorycycle race 3at V r allejo
Sunday came. near resulting in a fatal
accident. W. D. Collins, former presi
dent *of the San Francisco motorcycle
club/ received an ugly fall, which re
sulted'in a compound fracture of -the
collar bone. Collins had lightened hi*
machine by practically putting on
wooden rim bicycle wheels and was
trying 1 out before "the contest. "When
going.at a high rate of speed the wheel
collapsed and, threw- himi - About a year
ago Collins received a < disastrous fall
on the 'track at Concord, ' which cam»'
very.near killing. him. .
t *The; races .resulted in the; three .mile
single cylinder stock car event beiirgf
captured by E. E. Stone, who also won
the live mile event with his single cyl
inder. The two cylinder five mile stock
event, was captured by; Walter ; Dryer.
With the same machine he captured tha
10 mile free for" all. In ,'.'a three mil©
open handicap E. E. Stone, beat Helse,
the latter haying to -give 54 seconds,
starting- from scratch, "i
. Helse gave a one mile "exhibition ride
on his sirlgle cylinder. Merkel. covering
the distance in ' 1:05 1-5, which "estab
lished? a record, "for the Vallejo track.
Heise had taken his racing machine to
Vallejo, expecting to get Into fast
events, bu-t .before the contest began
the other racing machines, had come to
grief and Helse was left alone in hla
class, being-barred even, from entering
the two cylinder; with hf3*single. -
Besides the motorcycle races the
"Gray Ghost,'* a made'over automobHe.
which tried to perform, at' the meet* of
the". Reliance club on. the Emeryville
track, was in evidence and failed to
perform as it had previously done.
Diseases> J^^^
That Wreck jb^fc
For 20 years ;. I \u25a0
have-by my .own rfim^f/^
original-methods >V^^ /Tl^,
been successfully £**jr\V
treating ' the^: f ol- *
lowinjf diseases' nn. TAYLOR
that wreck men:. THE lEIOINB SFECIAUSI
Contracted OUorden,
«sp*rnaatorrho«3t. Or«anle Wnknfw.
Lo«t / Vigor. VarU-ocele. . Stricture.
Pile*. . - Specific ; Blood ;\- Polaoa and
Reflex Ailments. Advice and Cob.
\u25a0ultatton t"ree.
f Call ".toe free" ex«inla«tlon. ,1 will ei»aii
jtlTe mj 3 »d»lc« \u25a0 mod ••> explain •ay me th<xl*
which «r» snre to interest s »v allla e men*
i-outs: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Sundayi o
a. ra.' to Vp. my only. V •••;,
pfc; t^aylor ;iib co:
\u25a0T2l Jlarket SU, >S«i» ',; Frand »co, Cal.

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 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], August 03, 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], August 03, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913