The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 14, 1909, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1909, Page 14, Image 14
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 Aug. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-14/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
THE CALL`S SPORTS NEWS
Juniors Make
New Records at
Seattle Meet
National Championship Con
tests Won by Home Athletes;
New York Second
[Special D'upaich io The Call]
SEATTLE, Aup. 13. — The new national
records established, exciting competi
tion and many splendid performances
lent brilliance to. the opening day of
the Amateur athletic union's annual
championship track and field games,
held at the exposition stadium today.
Before a crowd that in itself set a new
A. A. C. record on "Junior day," the
juvenile athletes of the big organiza
tion contested for the premier honors
of the season.
It vat a runaway race for the Seattle
athletic club. The local club was aided
by the fact thot It was able to send In
far more entries than the visiting
teams.
The 100 yard dash, mile run and
javelin throw supplied the red letter
marks of the day. In the latter two
new records were hung up, one by a
visitor, the other by a local competitor.
Creditable performances were made all
the way through, however, and the
spectators were given plenty of thrills.
It was a good crowd, too. numbering
close to 3.000 people. James E. Sulli
van, president of the A. A. U.. declared
it to be the largest crowd that has ever
attended a Junior A. A. U. meet.
Tomorrow, with the attraction of the
senior events, in which the bright stars
of the athletic world are to shine, the
crowd should go close to 10.000.
Tomorrow also "will be staged one of
the greatest relay races ever held in
America. • Three teams will be entered*
one from the east, one from the middle
•west and one from the Pacific coast.
The fleetest quarter milers In competi
tion tomorrow will be entered. The
teams will be made up late in the day,
so that the freshest of the men can be
s.ent to the post. .
Seattle sprang a surprise to open the
meet. Jack Nelson and Ira Courtney,
both of the Seattle athletic club, out
footed W. F. Dawbarn of Princeton and
the New York athletic club In the 100
yard dash. Nelson, the fleet state col
legian, won his trial heat \u25a0with Carl
Forline of the Missouri athletic club, a
good second, in 10 2-5 seconds. Court
ney also took his heat, -with Dawbarn
close behind, in 10 1-5 seconds, but
many of the spectators thought Daw
barn was laying back for the final ef
fort.
If this was the case his craft was
unavailing. In the finals Senator Char
ley Best sent the men away to a per
fect start. Dawbarn went to the front
and led for 50 yards. Then Nelson and
Courtney drew up alongside and Nelson
broke the tape with a great burst of
speed less than a foot in front of Court
ney, who was about a foot in front of
Dawbarn. with Forline a yard and a
half back. Both Courtney and Nelson
"were pulling away from Dawbarn at
the finish.
The mile run brought, forth a mag
nificent exhibition, one that Is seldom
equaled. Joe Ballard, a lad In Court
ney's class in point of age. ran the most
remarkable mile ever seen in the west.
Baliard. D. V. Noble of the New York
athletic club, Harry Rfcsden of the Seat
tle athletic club. Burns of Multnomah
and Farrell of Tacoma and F. Saferos.
Seattle Y. M. C. A., composed the field,
hut the race was between the first
three and after the second lap between
the first two. Baliard and Noble
Jumpeflto the front right at the start,
running as if in a quarter mile dash.
The first quarter was negotiated In the
remarkable time of 57 seconds and the
half in a trifle over 2:05.
They went the three-quarters In
3:ls. Rlsden could not keep up and
he faltered along many yards in the
rear, with the field trailed out. Bal
iard let out a couple of links more In
the last furlong and crossed the line
in 4 minutes 24 3-5 seconds, a new na
tional Amateur athletic union record
The former record was 4 minutes 30 4-5
seconds.
The other big record was hung up
by Brailey Glsh. who made a great
heave of the javelin, sending it out an
even 144 feet. The former record was
held by Platt Adams of New York at
131 feet 6 inches.
VT. Donald of Seattle cleared the high
hurdles in the fast time of 15 3-6 sec
onds, with Bill Edwards, also of Seattle
a close second. Both of these men are
University of California men.
George Hug. S. A. C. was the only
*ntry ,* in the 56 pound weight event,
and George narrowly escaped killing
* broad jumper while making his one
qualifying heave. He sent the clumsy
. missile right into the crowd around
the Jumping pit. It missed one ath
lete's head by a split hair.
The'points split up in junior meet:
Seattle athletic rluh ' <;,
Sear York athletic cluh -* \ i
Multnomah club. Portland.. . *"-*••.:.-.• "
Missouri athletic club \ """V „
Venoourer aihleUc club ••-.. * i |
Mnttharen athletic club .**• *
Tiot-trm athletic association. ""]"***""* re
S»-edi*b-A.merican club. San Francisco \u25a0'** i
Unattached —
Ota Smith.. Little Rook. Ark *
N. B. Robertson, battle ...!!!! 3
\u25a0100 yard dash: First heat— l. CkmrrnVr S^«t
tie A. C. first: W. F. Datrbarn. New York "
« ... second. Time. :10 1-5. Second heat-J
»S ATicVe,^on2£A TicVe,^o n 2£ FOrline ' MIS£OUrI
wSffi^oin ffte t! ££ d . c f> 3E
Daniels. Seattle A. C. third. Time.. 2-013-5
16 t»outtd shotput— R. J. Lawrence. N>w York
A. C. won; H. McKlnney, Multnotnah A C
wcond: C.llug, Seattle A. C, third. . Distance'
4» feet 6 inches. •
Rannins high Jump— Effon Ericison. Mott
haren A.-C, won; John Nicholson. Missouri A
C: second: A. K. Chapman. Mcltnomah A r *
third. Height, 5 feet U inches. '
220 yard run. final — W. Martin, Seattle A C
won: C. Forline. Missouri A. C, second: McCon'
iwll. VancouTer <B. C.) A. C, third. Time
'.'2* 11-5. ""x . *
220 .rani hurdles — J. M&lcomsou. Seattle A. C
vron: W. Inwards, Seattle A. C, *eeond- W*
Coyle, Seattle A. C. third. Time. :25 3-0 * *
120 yard hijrh hurdle*— W. Donald, Seattle A
C. won; W. Kdwards, Seattle A. C, second- if"
Hawkins, Multaoinali A.' C, third. Time"
:15 S-5. *
Mile ran— J. Baliard, Boston A. A., won- D
V. Noble, N. Y. A-,C.. second; H. Kisden Seat*
tie A. C. third, time, 4:24 3-5, a new junior
record.
440 yard ran — J. J. McEntee,' X. Y. A. C
won; W. Stoll, Seattle A. C-.. second- C War'
ren. Seattle A- C third. Time.— 51 flat.
.J2 pound hammer throw— M. McKinner Mult
nomah A, C. won; G. Hug, Seattle A. C. sec
ond: C. -Anderson, Seattle A. C. third. ni«
tance, 129:0 reet. -..-\u25a0""
- Discus throw — B. BanU. Seattle A. C won
<:. Hug. Seattle A. C, second; no other entrlei'
Distance. 122 feet 9 Inches. \u25a0'
Throwing 56 pound weight— Hup. Seattle A
('.. won. Distance. 20 feet. 9 inches. Other en
irle* disqualified for having tron first place in
Junior event.
Poie vault — O. Holdman won. X. Humes sec
ond. , It. Paulding, all Seattle Al C, third
H»>Jrht. 11 feet. - 1 /\u25a0\u25a0-.,
.100 yard danh, final — J. Nelcon, ' Seattle A. C.,
won: I. Coortner, Seattle A. C. second: W. F
Dawbarn. N. V. A. C. third. Time, ,:10 1-5. .
Running broad jump — N. McConnell, Vancouver
A. 0.. woo: F. Brokaw. Seattle A." C. second: B.
fiish, Seattle A. C. third. . Distance; 21' feet »i
i D^h.^nHMlHH
Running hnp. ftep and Jump— John Nicholson,
Mlfconrl A. C. woo: B. Gith. Seattle A: C *ec
"iid: J. Huber. Seattle A. C, third. DisUnce.
40 feet 11 \ inPa»s.'ptfßMUa|papapgMMßa>|'
Thrrwinc the javelin— B. Gi*h. Seattle/A. C,
iron: N. B. RoVier<son. . unattached." second : •B.
W. Kin?. New Y<«-fc. third. .Distance. 144 feet,
a new American record.
Fiv» mtle run — A*a Smyth.' unattached, .won;
C. .Hubwime.'- Swedish-American '.A; C, second.
Time^ 23 .-22 2-5. Only two estrlc*.
O'Brien Comes
In Search of
An Opponent
Rumor Has It That Jack John"
son Has Passed Up .
Co n roth's Offer
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, resplen
dent in a flock of the latest fabrics
that Broadway boasts, arrived f noni
Los Angeles yesterday morning. He
was smiling and suave and had the
"Glad to see you stuff" and the out
stretched mitt for everybody. S He -says
tuat he is not here to confess this time.
His mission Is to fight, provided that
they dig up somebody and that the
fans will stand for him. The last time
he was here O'Brien made known to
the wide world that he was the king
of ring fakers. Now It remains to be
seen If the public will risk its good
money and take another chance with
him. , tj-J-':
O'Brien seems perfectly willing to
fight any man that Promoter Jim Cof
froth picks out for him. He declares
that Johnson, Papke or Kaufman wHI
suit him and the announcement he
makes {hat he will go 25 rounds with
the big blacksmith comes as a sur
prise to the fans. They all figured
that O'Brien would not consent to
travel over any more than a 20 round
route against Kaufman. However, he
seems willing to bow to the will 'of
the public.
The man from' Philadelphia also in
timated that he would like to have a
clean break affair in the event that he
tangles up with Papke or Kaufman.
This style, of fighting Is not liked in
California. In fact, the fans won't
stand for it. The last mill to be
fought under these rules was the Ber
ger-Rodenbach affair, which was far
from being a spectacular fight, though
it certainly was a sorrowful one for
Jeffs self-styled manager.
From the way things look at present
any) member of the Papke-Johnson-
Jvaufman trio is likely to 'be hooked
up with* O'Brien on either Admission
day or Labor day, but Just which one
nobody seems to know, not even Cof-'
froth, the man who is going to stage
the bout. Evidently he is doing a lot
of deep thinking in an endeavor to hit
the right nail on the head.
According to the latest. rumor that
is flying around the town Johnson will
not fight for the money which Coffroth
offered him. The pair have been ex
changing many a hot telegram during
the last few days and it is said that
Johnson has about made up his mind
to cancel his trip to this city. He has
frenzied finance ideas in his head and
he wants . a lot of money before he
starts. ;
As for Papke, he will come out and
put Up his dukes against the talkative
one from Philadelphia In the event that
Coffroth guarantees him; $2,500. He
wired this information to his local rep
resentative. Louis Blot, yesterday after
noon and Blot laid the matter before
Goffroth. Whether the promoter will
come through with this amount re
mains to be seen. . . \u25a0• *-?';i\u0094
In his wire Papke .expresses an ar
dent desire to get on with Ketchel
again. He declares that he will do
most anything to get a crack at the
Michigan lion on either Labor day or
Admission day. and the only concession
he asks is that the fight be a 45 round
affair. Papke declares that it must be
a Marathon route for him if he ever
tangles wfth Ketchel again. . .
The latest city to bid for the John
son-Jeffries match is dear old London.
A dispatch from the metropolis of the
world last night says that the syndi
cate which promoted the recent Britt-
Summers mill will give Jeff and Black
Jack a purse of $25,000 and half the
gate receipts if they" will settle their
differences, across the. water.
This surely looks like the greatest
of all the bids. Twenty-five thousand
dollars is a lot- of money; especially If
it Is added to "half the gate receipts."
As the syndicate. proposes. to bring the
fight off In a huge stadlum-the chances
are that it would draw in the neigh
borhood of $75,000. This is an offer
worth considering if it is made in good
faith.
Victoria Races
VICTORIA. B. C. Aujt. 13.— Following arf>
the results of today's races aDd the official
price*:'. \- ' ,
FIRST RACE— Four and a half furlong*, sell
ing, 2 year olds: \u25a0 •
Horse — Straight. Place. Show.
I—Reglna1 — Reglna Arri 9-20 2-7 Out
2— Alarmed ... 10-1 4-1
3— TrUoba .- ... ... 7-10
Time. ;3fi 4-5. Abihti. Daddy Gip, Swift
MacNeill. Two Oaks, also ran.
SECOND RACE— Four and a half furlongs,
seUlnK. 3 year olds and upward:- \u25a0 ~ ; .
-Hor«* — Straight. Place. Show.
I— Sadie H ...7-1 2-1, 11
2 — Ten Row ...:.. 5-2" 1-1
3 — Anna Karenlna — • ... ,0-3
Time. :56 2-5. Lookout, Julia C, Sam Sh'ean,
also ran.
THIRD RACK— Slx^ furlongs, celling, 3 year
olds and upward: .
Horse — Straijtht. Place.' Show.
I— lrish Mail S-5 " 3-5 j 7-20
2 — Ornate :_.:'* ... 3-2 2-."5
3 — Semproelle . . ;.. ...... 2-1
.Time, 1:18.4-5. Dandy Fine. Loop Ball. Mar-
Tel P. Blameless, also ran. Scratched — George
Knborn*Melton Cloth.
FOURTH RACE— Seren furlongs, selling, .' 3
•year olds and upwards-
Horse— Straight." Place. Show.'
I— Convent Bell 4-5/ 2-5 1-4
2— Lena Leach «•'• •!•'"• •'•. ' 4-5. 2-5
3 — De Grammont ...... ...i "... ... ,4-3
Time, 1:28 3-3. Novgorod, Kelowna, also ran.
Scratched — I^ord Roeslngton, Mctlakatla.
FIFTH RACE— Six- furlongs, selling, 4 year
olds and upward: -. ' " - \u25a0
'Horse— . .. Straight. Place. Show.
I—David1 — David \u25a0 lioland .11-20 . : .7-20 . Out
2 — Paclflco , ... C-3 *2-f»
3 — Abbey ; ...^ ... 1-1
Time, 1:10 1-5. Bum; Sonalto. Mike Asheini,
Lackfoot, also ran. .Scratched — nigh Gnn,'Oth
mar. . .\u25a0.'-.-" ; '.
SIXTH RACE— One .mile, selling, : 3 year, oldg
aud upward: ,
Hort«e — Straight. Place. Show.
I— •Xasmerito '.. 7-2 7-5 . 7-io
2— Christine A .............. l-i .9.20
3 — Harry Rogers ,'...: ... ... 7-20
Time. 1:44 2-sy> Golden Wine,- Pirate Queen,
Mr. Kshop, ah»o ran. \u25a0 . , \u25a0.';\u25a0\u25a0
EVANS AXD GREGGS DRAW
Bob Evans „of South City and : Joe
Greggs of this city fought ~ six fast
rounds to a draw before a* large crowd
In South City Wednesday evening.'
Johnny Fraye "refe'reed the boutTand; his
decision was well . received,' In ; the first
preliminary. Tony Earle . was : knocked
out In the; fourth round.; "Kid".' Blssett
was given? the {decision over -Nick s Cos
tello in" one. of the special- events,"; while
in the othtf :,Young >HHdebrand "out
pointed PatsyMcCormick.^ Frank Man
tel refereed. these fights. .." _
See What : A.' Sbarboro Snjrn
"I just returned i from- Europe,? ivhVre
I saw nothing. which ;.will compare with
the 'magnificent: -scenery .along' : the
Ocean : Shore railwayTlt is simply won
derful. rivaling -in beauty the;? world
famous Italian' [railway 'along . the
Riviera from Nice to fienoa. Special
Sunday, rates— six trains. 'Time-table
S>n< page '19.7,, . /-, \u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0
THE SAN; FRANCISCO ;^CALLviISATIJRDMr, AUGUST' 14^ 190&
Thirteen Year Old Huntress
Uses Revolver to Slay Deer
Hazel Guilliec (right) , 13 • year old huntress ; her * sister Edna, ah ;expert shot ; Dr. Julian Waller ; ; his dog Duke,
J \':^l and a three fpoint buck bagged ; by the doctor. near. Cloverdale. \ - , . ;
Trotting Saddle Record Is
Cut to 2:10 I=2
CLEVELAND. 0., Aug. 13.— The first
grand circuit meeting at North Ran
dall came to an end today with one new
record established. Country Jay, rid
den by Ramey Macey, went a mile un
der saddle in 2:10^. The best previous
record had been 2:l4 U.lif ld by Char
ley Mac. The old record was made' at
Glenville ,in 1904. ' '
The meeting was an unqualified suc
cess, over 33,000 people attending. The
promoters expected 12,000 and .would
have been satisfied. with that number.
Country Jay was ridden : in a. master
ful manner and it was due in a great
measure to the handling' that the; old
trotter was able, to sq> completely shat
ter the record made by Charley Mac.
Macey is a slender youth, who formerly
was one' of the foremost Jockeys on
the running turf. • \u25a0 ..
Outside of Country Jay's perform
ance San Francisco's trial against the
world's stallion record of ; 2:02 V 4, held
by Cresceus. was ; also noteworthy.
While the son of Zombro failed in his
attempt and did not- perform as! cred
itably as he is capable of doing,, lie
trotted a mile driven by Ed Geersin
2:0434, thereby reducing his record by
three seconds. \u25a0 —*: :_, .;\u25a0 • - • .
_The 2:09 trot brought together a' good
field of trotters, including the Har
vester. El *\\ r ietress arid five other good
ones. Summaries:
2:17 trot, purse $1,000, 3 in .1:
Telemacbus. b. s. by Onward Silrer
........................ j j 1
Hilda- B. eh.' m. ' by Theodore" Snelton
ißurch) ..;..'.....-.. 1 .. .2 ; 2 3
Almodeu, br. s. by : Direct -(Durfee) "\u25a0?.''.'. 4 5 '2
Estlll Boy, b.g. by Potential: (Lasell).: 3 3 4
Ethel Mac, blk.in.bySteelarch 1 Murphy) r> 4 5
Naoma, blk. m. by Lynne Bel^Burj-ecs 1 6" 6 ' d
: Time— 2:ll%, 2:12^. 2:11-74.
2:17 pace, purse f1.500.:3 :1n5:'
Star Patchen. . blk. s. by Joe Patchen^/'
(Snow) r :.t.: .. ... . ...'. ....;.. . ..\u25a0 11 1
The Bo'rsun. b. ff. by Alkalone (Cox) ..';]\u25a0 3 2/3
Annabell I^ee, br.m. by Adbell; (Geers) '2 3 4
Ktng Cole, b. s. by Blngen (Dodge) ;'. 5 '4 2
Odflpld. b.'s. by Onward (McDevltt) 4 6' d
ArgofHal. b. s; by Brown Hai:(E. Ben
yon) .V.. ..... . . .,. ...;..'. .' ; 8 "-5 £ d
Fred \u25a0 Patchen, b. jr. by Star Patchen
(McDerltt) ;... .;.-;: ...:.. G d >
Haael West. eh. nv.. by Adbell (Valen
tine) ... „.... .'..... 7 d
': 'Time— 2;t>4%; 2:0C«4.' 2:07%. .
2:00 trot, purse:sl,2oo' 2 in 3:, • :
The Flarvester, br. < rby Walnut riall
f (Geers) ••••••..."..........;.... l 1
'El .Victress. \u25a0; b. m. by El Banecla {Rose'
; mire V '.....;:.".:..... - # o 2
Carlokln^ lir.". s. by McKlnney (Durfee) ;.. .! 3 3
Genteel H, br. s.' by - Gambetta "Wilkes \u25a0 '
- ' (Snow) " . . .~t. . .'. :..:. V. . „ .. 7 ..;.'...;... 4 r,
BeHtrlce Mollinl. blk." m. by Bellini (Dicker-.
............. ... ..•....'...'.\u25a0.-. :.."; ;".-;V. 7 -4
Miss Adbell. b. in. br: Adbell (A." McDonald) 0 <;
Zomalta. b. m. by Zombro (B. Walker).. .; 's d
% .Time^-2:08»4;? 2:OG.")i. r r
\u25a0 Free for' all pace, sweepstakes/, added money
$700: '\u25a0; .V. \" ."A; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0;•:"; \u25a0 • \u25a0-\u25a0; \u0084\u25a0\u25a0 .'\u25a0 -K-Uv;
Aileen 'Wilson, blk.' . in. by Arrow v Wood \
(Cos) •. . ..... :.th%*:-r^'jrrn r: .'v. .Tiir.ja -; 1 i 1
Citation, b. m. byiXorTalson:(XncUols). 1 2 3
Renroachlesß, blk: m..by Direct. Hal (B.
Shank) w^'''Tr^^i^rrr^vrT.r: . r.". ; 2 T . 3;. 2
BaronGrattan. ; b.:B.*by'Grattan: (Geers)^4 ;. d •\u25a0\u25a0;:?
Dan S.'d. (?. by Keystone "\u25a0 (Murphy ):..'. d
'••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0;•;\u25a0; Time— 2:os%. 2:03J4,-2:0»*,i:;
Special to beafworld'sitrottlnt under , saddle:
Country ~ Jay.S- c- g. . -by ' Jay \u25a0 Hawker *(R. - -
Macey) .......... ... .':':'::::: :...:. : : . .. ..Won'
-.. - , \u25a0_ \u0084, :Tlme-^-2 :101s. 1 *; .'
- Former record 2:14%.' held. by, Charley 'Mac.
Speclal.to beat 2.-07V1.' trottlnc: 1 -
Xahma. b. m. by Peter the Great (Burgess)
failed;': Time— 2:O7}J. . V \u25a0 , \u25a0
To beat 2:30%7 trottlne. purse $100: .
- Belle Ideal. cm." by The Beau Ideal '(Shanks) :
w0n. ... Time, 2:25%* - ; . • \u25a0 v.
'".To ' beat t- world's . trotting ..' stallion '\u25a0' record - : of
2:O2Vi. held by Cresccns: " , ;• • \u25a0 ".' :' „ -
San Francisco,. b. s. by. Zombro (Geers); failed."
' Time— 2:o4%: •/-''!-. '\u25a0 -
• 'Time by quarters-^-:327j; 1:04., 1:33. 2:04*i4. /i
Oalesburg Races
GAT.KSRUKG. 111.. Au?.: 13.— The creat wpst
era', circuit ;. meet \u25a0 onded ? today j with $n j brief ' pro
era m. in ; wlilcli . fnst \u25a0; time .'was f mfl<l«V 4 '? Sonoma
Girl \w«« l*ent," aKnln*t \u25a0 the"; trnek \u25a0 trot t fris >. record ;
of 2:o3 *£. made i hr, Allx/i and .wmt ' *r m\}>-' within
runnor - and ".without a -*hlpldt'a» ! followpj.'«s:3l,' t
i:o2»i'. '•-l:S3i4. . 2:<MXi.V- • Summaries; ,y '
The -'.' Side . WTiPPlers. for 2: OS , p«ccr«, : , T purse
si.ooo: \u25a0• \u25a0 • : \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 r '\u25a0'.• i'-'v: \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•".\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 v -
Tnny.Rwlft/ Mk. h. Kr S« ift'Bell : <rK-anV:j :}'t:\ 1
Governor. SenrlefO h. » h.'^ ( Mr.Ma hnn i v. : . . '.'. 2 •' 2 ' 2
Hazel Slmmon.l. cli". m.; (Tu1i5V; . . ; . : . . . . \u0084tJ.I V 4
Bystander.* h.',8.^(H0c«ni ..'...: .'.:.. ..'..». 4 '-I 3
, Time— 2:<lß»<i; 2:ns^. 2:CfiiJ. \
>2:M Hn(U'trr>t,';pqr*e;s.*>nO: - , '--':'
Brace: Gridle, h. ,m.,br~Trepanthe .(Me-; \u25a0-'
\u25a0 ,'Mahon'i .....;.. ':,•". .^f.'. .'. ...... . .". .•; :. 1 --"l .--t
Kenjron W.'.b. h.- : (Kenroni . V : . : . ."."./. ":"..l. 3 2 ! 2 '\u25a0\u25a0
Ml**; Prophet, h.' m. ';C Johnson 1t". . . . ;T':.-l .2~ Z -.A
Barlton. ch.-h. (Allen) ?.rirr;i,:7r.^.:.v...i >•» 3
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Three Finish Beads Apart
At Saratoga
\u25a0 SARATOGA, Aug. 13.— The finish, in
the' mileVahd five-sixteenths" race today
was; very close. Mellow Mint, Qu'antlco
andvßelievue finishing heads apart in
the|order named fc ;.
\ Crack Shooter, a starter In the third
race,rbroke;.his 'leg in' the stretch and
was^killed.;.:-:,. \u25a0" ;--.^.',; '_ : \'.[ - ':;V^'". : - '"!
1 First . race, i seven, f urlonfrs/ $500 added— Alfred
Noble/ ; 7 to 1 10. won : B Tony Bonero. >5' to ,-1,
Becond; Black Oak.i 00 to 1, third. ' Time,*
l:2tt-.1-s.'v- -.-.-.-;': . \u25a0• ;\u25a0 .•—.,,*.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-< -:..:..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 .. l
! ' Second - race,- spiling," . one •'\u25a0\u25a0 niHe— Alice * Baird,'
10 .to 1 ; ; .won ; 1 Hubla Granda , . if* to \u25a0\u25a0 5, . second ;
Mombasa, 20 4 to 1. third. •\u25a0 Time. 1 :40. '
'"tThlrd ' race,"; felling, flve^and'a half furlongs—'
Rowland Otis, w7, to- 1, woiiv Old Rose,' W) tol,
smmdi'Gfrande;.-. to 1, ; third. "Time;.l:oß 3-3.
:- Fourth •race. ; .one"'nnd tthree : »lxteenth 4 miles—
Moqu*tt<\ .2 rto;.l.Jwon;rMlsßsKeamey,-4-to;l,'*
second ;;ZlpaDgo, 11 to S.jthird.r Tiiae..l:s9 2-5.
JPlf th race, one . and • five-sixteenth *\u25a0 miles— Mel- ,
low- Mint, : 7 to i 2,*. won ; Quantlco. :, 8- to .1, • sec
bnd:;Bellevue, 11 to 5/1 third. Time.'.' 2:l4 1-5.:
. six. furlongs— Herpeß, = S to "I," won;
Fulfill, •:"!\u25a0: to >1, Fecond ; Naughty Boy,: 7\u25a0to , 2,'
third^'^Tlme, V} :ls.' . /: . <\u25a0' :
Lewis Flatens Burke in the
Sixth Round
•Vv J f E '"* 'JORK/Aug. ; 13.f-Wilire Lewis
knocked;, out .\ Sailor Burke '• in 'Vthe sixth"
round . of ': a 1a 1 10 round ° fight before \ the
Fairmont, club .- tills.": evening., - Burke
was" game to the finish and'f ought a
epod>uphiH '^battle, but Lewis seemed to
ha X? 1 - L '" n ; ll i s man- alp; the i- way.; lie
rushed Burke when the'; sixth • round
opened Jandfhammeredlhimaii; over, the
ring^finallyfsporing'.a-knockdoAvn.wi
right cross, to; the^ jaw.;"; Burke
got.--.up > just; as the fatal lO^had" been
counted oyer^ '\u25a0hit- ' '.'\u25a0"\u25a0-.:-'\u25a0".'•>;. ',*..' " y
Girl Is Member of Doctor's
Hunting Party
•Dr. Julian L. "Waller, a prominent-.lo
cal '\u25a0\u25a0 physician, who recently 'returned
from a. hunting trip, in- Mexico, bagged
a fine three point'buck last Monday 12
miles east of Cloverdale near.'.the fa
mous" "Devil's slide." • Dr. Waller left
today for another hunting trip around
Cloverdale | with . several others, includ
ing Aliss Hazel Guililee; a : 13 year old
girl; who is a crack pistol shot and uses
a 3S caliber revolver to kill deer.
Miss* Guilliee and her 19 year old sis
ter, Miss : Edna Guililee, a- nurse ; ln.a
local hosQjtal, are numbered among the
best shots ; of their t sex. in California.
Both 1 have often .'accompanied Dr. Wal
ler's hunting parties, naving hunted -for
years around .their home in Mendocino
county. "/ . . . ••:\u25a0.'/.-'>
With Dr. Waller at, the killing, of
the buck v last Monday., were Howard
Jones, Roy: Ratcliffe, Bud.Ratcliffeand
•j; Chase> Mrs; Lou Klssack of Clover
dale will join Dr. .Waller's party to
day at, Cloverdale. Mrs. Kissack- killed
a- two j point buck" near the. "Devil's
slide" last week. . ,: ; ; - . v;j
Anaconda Entries
FIRST RACE— Six furlongs, selling. 3 year
olds and upward::;: . : -
Biskra . . . ..r.. . ... ..122 'Senator Barrett .:.i22
Bonßls/. . .. ....:. 117 Coblesklll : ;\ . . . . .. .124
John Louis .. .....';. 124 Belle Brady .'.122
Arcourt ' ....... :124 Halfm .......'..... ..127
iMlHe.tter ...........117 Balerian '.......113
Priceless - Jewel ". ..122 Jiidpe -Cabaniss . ....117
\u25a0 SECOND RACE— Four fhrlongs, purse, 2 year
olds: . ;\u25a0 * \u0084 \u25a0 : . .
Tuba I. ...02[Galtor ........ ..V.>.110
Rey el Taw . .. .VOalKing of Y010.V...:,.107
C^»noTa ........ ....104| May ' Bride. V. :..;.:. 101
•*Eel ; ;.HoiMona Canomann • ..V92
*?Ooppertown .lO4| : \u25a0\u25a0 -.„ \u25a0 ,
•\u2666Coupled in bettlag. '' \u2666 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'
THIRD RACE^FiTe and a half.furlongs, sell
ing. 3 ' year, olds: .\u25a0. - . . .<;.... .
Force. % : ...... .... ; .112! Faneuil Hall f. i.\ . .10S
•Minnie r v. ; r. . .'.'. . . . SOjMaslms '-\u25a0 106
Dr. May?r ......... 1061 Old, Nick ...V.Y. .....10ft
Banthel' ........ ...104 Begone ..... ...,10ft
Jolter .....V.. ...... 109 LnnitJi *.:.......:. ...104
: FOURTH RACE— One and ja 'sixteenth miles,
selling. 3 year olds ; and "upward: ' : - i
Sam Bernard . .: :..1U« Daytime : .. .': . .... 107
Woolen .'...•....'.. ...1iVi Cabin 113
\u26665ake 1 . : . . . .-. ...... . . 100 Trocha ............. 83
RoyalßlTer ..... r.105|. - \u2666
FIFTH RACE— Seren ; furlongs, \u25a0 selling, 4 year
olds and ;upward: ' : \ ' *••
Zoe' Young ........107 Spring Ban ..:..V.C107
Swede 5am ; . . : . . . ;M0!) •Carasco . .;.. . 104
Buena \u25a0 ..... . ... .. .-..107 Lola ; White . ; . . . . ;.]OT
Voltromc ......107 Contribution ........107
Surety ;.. ..; 109 Bryan •:> : . ... ...... ... 100'
Proteus .::.".' ;..'.":.. 109 Cardinal Sarto;.;. 109
SIXTH RACE— One mile, selling, 3 year olds
and»upward:' . . \u25a0-.'\u25a0 - J\\ \u25a0- . •
Harka ..... .. ... : . : . 107J Dtck i Redd ... .11"
Royal Pilot ....'.... 97 Exchequer . ' .107
-Petaluma .::... ....107 Miss .Vigilant :105
Mossback .... ;..... 107| \u2666Markle Mayer .. .i.104
.;.\u25a0: , allowance.
WILL; PIiAiVBEXEFIT GAME
OAKLAND, Aug. ; 13.— The Transpor
tation baseball .team will play -the
United Railroads' nine in a benefit base
ball; game on' August r2l at > Freeman's
park, • the : proceeds \u25a0\u25a0 to \u25a0 s go ' to St. Augus
tine's " parish.' -". Mrs. 4 W.! F." Dolan r is . Iri
charge of the affair" for the parish, and
is '--. by C. F. Frajser • of- the
-Transportations. ~ : \' , -
MiWl«-&)« SORES AMD ULCERS
- iS. S. B. heals Sores and Ulcers': in the Very ; simplest way. clt just goes
rlght^downlntojtho ;bl6od?and : removes ithe' cause, and the place Is bound
to ,; heal ; ; because^ the ; impurities and : morbid: matters which have been the
means ; of keeping i the ' ulcer } open \u25a0 are- no \ longer,; absorbed from the blood.
External ? applicationsYoffsalyßS,t lotions, plasters, etc., can never produce a
cure \ they \do not! reach'v the fspurce \ of i; the^ trouble." At best ' they
can' onlyi allay T pain ] or :f reduce" inflammation ; \ such; treatment is .working on
.symptoms^andvnotTreaching^ in the
klpod ? is qrVinf ected; t theyrcannot'nourish \u2666 the fibrous tissue around
the place.^butj instead ?.they ; constantly:; discharge :\u25a0 into the > flesh' around the
sore a cjuantity^of impure, 1 germ-laden » matter \which gradually, eats into the
surrounding : -healthyA tissue la&d'*- causes ]the ulcer 'to enlarge. Since-" Impure
JJpod i l3 * responsible * for ; Sores ? and VUlcejs, l ; a medicine" that can"purify , th© \u25a0
b *9? dis tt© onlyihope \u25a0of - a cure. -;': S. : S. S: has long' been recognized a3 tho
greatestiof sr,U^blo6d p\Lr^ers/possessmg^h^-qualft
every, impurity i f rom :<- thelblood. 1 v: * While j curing\the 'sore ; or ' ulcer * S. S.* 8 '
n g3labdut f a healthy
healthy - blood; 1 andjthus makes\theTcure and" lasting. B^k on
Sores ; and /Ulcers ' and any medical advice" f ree to r all who^write. f
Charley D in
No Danger of
Being Beaten
Kirkpatrick's Horse Outclasses
All in Pacing Division .
at Pleasanton
[Special Dispatch to The ' Call]
PLEASANTON, Aug. 13.— The best
card , of the harness meeting 1 was de
cided today, and it attracted a big
attendance.- The horse 3 raced right up
to, form- and the winners would have
been -favorites if betting had been
allowed.
1 A strong effort was made to beat
Charley D, Colonel J. C. - Kirkpatrick's
speedy pacer, in the 2:07 pace, but
there was. not a horse in the event that
was equal to the task -of taking a heat
from him. ', His defeat' of the same
horses at Salinas was . earned on his
merit- and it looks as' if this field Is
only equal to the task of giving him a
workout. -\u0084 1
Delilah, the entry of the Redlsnds
horseman, George W. Bannell, at times
showed great speed, but the winner
usually carried Pelilah off her feet. "Jo
sephine^ the Woodlands entry; paced
consistently and took second place.
H. . E.v Armstrong of Cathlamet.
Wash.,' made no 'mistake when lie pur
chased the matinee performer. Kid
Wilkes, for $7,000. v The Stanton
Wilkes gelding showed up in better
form , today than he did In the south,
though he was also a' winner there. He
acted kindly and went on about his
business, winning the 2:20 class trot
from a big field in the easiest manner
possible. He . went' out in front and
made his ' own -,pace, never being
pressed in any of the heats. H. Hel
man handled the winner In a clever
manner. ,X "
In the final race of the day, the 2:25
pace, Siegfried, owned by Fred Ward
of Los Angeles, was considered a con
tender for the racer but after a work
out the horse stiffened up and was ex
cused from starting., Happy Dentist, en
tered by Dr. D. E. Nash of San Jose,
and capably handled by Helman. took
the race in straight heats from Tom,
which was an easy [ second.
In the opening heat Tom led to the
stretch) when Helman shook up Happy
Dentist and he responded gamely. \u25a0
S. Christenson of San Francisco,
driving Enchantress to beat 2:30^4,
failed in two attempts. Time, 2:30^4.
2:37. Summaries:
FIRST RACE — 2:07 class pacing, purse $500:
J. C. Kirkpatrick's Charley D, h. s. by
McKinney (De Ryden...... 11l
Josephine, b. m. by Zolock (Rutherford) 3 2 3
Ray O'Light, br. s. by Searchlight
(Whiehead) 45 2
Solano Boy, b. -g. by> Father McKimon
(Chadbourne) . . . . .' 2 4 5
Delilah, b. no. by Zolock <8urne11 >...... 5 3 4
Time— 2:o7*4, 2:OS"£, 2:09.
SECOND RACE— 2:2O class, trotting, purse
$500: .
H. E. Armstrong's Kid Wilkes, s. g. by . -
Stanton Wilkes (Helman)... ...1 11l
Sophia DUlon, b. m. by Sidney Dillon
.-(Gr00m).... '....' " 4 2 2
Kinney Rose. b. s. by McKlnney (Bye
low) . : 2 6.7
Escobado. b. s. by Escobar (Ward) 3 4 3
Laurel Leaf, b. m. by Stam B (Walton*; 5 3 4
Prince Lot, br. g. by I^inco Ansel \u25a0
J '(Spencer).:.. V.-7 5 6
01He ; B. s. m. by " Nutwood Wilkes
M Chadbourne)... 1 . ....................... 6 7 5
Saddle G, br. 1 g. by Zombro (Kllpat
rlek) """.
'• Time— 2:l2&. 2:11»4, 2:13%.
THISD RACE— 2:2S class pacing, purse $500:
Dr. D. "E.-Nash's Happy Dentist, s. g.
by Nutwood Wilkes (Helman) 1 1 1
Tom. b, j. by Moses S *Best) 2 2 2
Grace R.t b. m. by Demonlo (Chad
bourne)'.. V. :.. 3 3 3
Alto Genoa Jr., blk. s. by Alton Genoa, ' "•\u25a0
(Pierano); ;.. 4 4 4
Tiae— 2:llVi, 2:12>4, 2:1274.
Anaconda Races
. ANACONDA, \Aug. ; 13.— Following are the re
sults of today's races and the official prices: -
FIRST; RACE-rFour and- a naif furlongs, sell-
Ing, 2 year olds:\» : . "'
Horse—^ -\ Straight. Place. Show.
1— King of Yolo ;\.. ...... 3-1 , «-5 1-2
2— Letitia ....'.... V......~. .'.. "3-2 7-10
3— BJased ..:..\_. ,"... ... Out
Time, :3S 3-3. Bg El Dorado. Mary Dees,
Dave Montgomery, AroTßrady, also-ran.
- . SECOND ; RACE— Sk; furlongs, selling, 3 year
olds and upward:
\u25a0 Horse — , V Straight. Place. Show.
I— Aunt Hala .....\... S)-5 4-5 2-5
2 — Gene -Woods .'...-.. -\.. .'.. 6-5 -3-5
3— Flying Dance ..v:^. ..V. ' ...- .;; 2-1
Time. 1:16 1-5. Irish Hike. Rather Royal.
Yellowfoot," Friar of Elgin. KleTatlon. Roy Shum
way. Hersaln. also ran. Sopitched — Harka. 1 ••
THIRD , ; RACFz-^Flye furlOigs, selling, 3 year
olds ' and . upward : - \,;. . . .
Horse-^ Stnlght. Place. Show.
I— Robert Mitchell : . ." 2,1 4-5 2-5
2— Silver Leaf ..... ..t. ... . .\. 21 Out
3— Trudent \u25a0-'. -. ; --V ... ' 6-5
Time. 1:02 2-5., Burning BusY, May Worth.
Balreed, Senator • Barrett. Jack Win,* Ontario
Oregon. \u25a0 also ran> Scratched — I-an<;a.
FOURTH RACE— FITe furlongs, skiing, 3 year
olds and; upward: v - \. .
Horse— Straight, lur*. Show.
I—Sevenfull1 — Sevenfull '.....• 2-1 .&5 1-3
2— Hannah Louise ... .'.. ....:. 2»> i.5i .5
3— Mary F :.. .".t 32
' Time, 1:02. Sir Barry, Mlllett, . Antloch,
Force, also ran. . ' \
FIFTH RACE— One mile, selling, 3 yeavolds
md upward:- .\u25a0" . - \"
Horse— Straight. Place. SViw.
I — Voltrome 5-1 2-1 U. 5
SS— Aunt Kit . ..." 4-5 \u25a0 , V 5
V-Luxurlo -..'..". " • ."•• ••• .v. v Jj
Time; 1 :42 -1-5. : Rubric, John J., Rogers', Sa^
Vearl,- Patriotic, also ran. Scratched — Leridu.
Diamond Nose.'Coptribution.
"A SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs, purse, maiden 3
and 4 year; olds: 7 .
.- Horse— Straight. Place. Show.
l_Wearette ;. ...10-1 4-1 % 2-1
2^7Miss \u25a0! Butte :.............. 4-5 2,1
3— AlHampton ..-•...:../. .:. ... 1-4
Time. 1:16. • Royal Ptlot.t Willie Logan, Judge
Shortall, Mr. : Call, " ran-*
EAGER DECLI.VES OFFER
[Special Dispatch to The, Call]
1 SAN' JOSE, Aug. 13.— 80b ( Eager,, one
of the "catchers of the defunct San Jose
State league team and formerly a mem
ber of the " Los -^Angeles .Coast league
club tonight declined by .wire to join
the Stockton team at Fresno. ' Eager,
ha - business, interests, here" that will
not -allow'' of -his' leaving. .Eager ;has
been organizing a club,, here^ to meet
the":Napa team:in Y a,,nine game aeries,
beginning ; September,: B.*.^
Olympic Club
To Show Town
To Easterners
Visiting Athletes to Have Week
of Pleasure as Quests of
- .
Local Men
The Olympic club is sroin^ to ahqw
the" visiting eastern athletes - some of
I California's famous hospitality during
their visit the comine: week. The ma
jority of the members of tlyNewTork
athletic club and Chicago athletic asso-<
ciation teams are expected to arrive
Monday niglit. . At Oakland. pier they
will be greeted by the athletic com
mittee ol the club, consisting of George
James. Douglas, Ersklne. Frank Foran.
T. I. Fitrpatrick, Doc Mcllahon, John J.
Kennedy and Nick Prendergast.
Tuesday, under the guidance of
George James and T. I. Fitzpatrick. the
visitors will be. taken to Mulr woods
and Mount Tamalpais, -where luncheon
! will be served at the tavern. Wednesday
1 there will be an^excursion around the
, bay, dinner at the Olympic club' and a
theater party at the Orpheum under
the leadership of Commissioners Pren
dergast. Foran and McMahon. Thurs
day; there will be an automobile trljx
through Golden Gate park to the Cliff
house with luncheon served. at the lat
ter, place at noon, returning to the
I city via Twin Peaks.
Tuesday night James E. Sullivan.
: president of the Amateur athletic
1 union, will be tendered -a banquet at
the Hotel St. Francis by the Pacific
athletic association, the local govern
ing body. Everett C. Brown of the
: Chicago association and vice
president of the Amateur athletic
! union, will also fee an honored guest.
Prof.. Edmund O'Xeill of the Unlversity
:of California and" acting president of
the Pacific, athletic association will
preside as toastmaster. Covers will be
laid for 50. . .
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CUBE ASY CAICEB 03 TUMOS
I TREAT KFO3E 87 PQ3SOMS BEEP BIASED
170 KNIFE or PAIN. jCP>* xSS3
No Pay until Cured. B. aT fjffa
No X VK&y or other \2v f\. \u0084 , wv,
swindle. An Island "VA JBJS32S&&&K*
plant rna«M the cure 3; Xife-jKS 'KgcAk
Absolute Guarantcs. jf^SSßnv'^'Aa^^?!^
Any Tumor. Lump or IT l&fzfr&tPTlFZ^l'^
Sore on tho Cp, lacs or g fisLWf ii W *it 3j %.*$
tnywhere > e!x rcontts fl | y&tff!. vtSsKS&Sffl
Is Cancer. They never %J J^^^^^S^^^
no •pace book sect J^^^^^^^^oii
TTSITE TO TTTr**yr = vw^
ANY LUMP li] WOMAN'S BREAST
U CANCER end II nejleet-d It will mSwmyapcU
«on deep glands tn the ansptt sad kill quickly.
Address DR. & KR3. DR.CHAfILEY & CO.
C 25 Third Stre«t. SAN FRANCI3CO. CAL."
KINDLY SEHD TO SOME OME WITB CANKI \u0084
MEN,SeeDr.field&Co.
TO BE CURED FOR LJFE OF
EITHER
I \^S Blood Polsnn, 5
»\u25a0 Skin Dlaeaaem. ~ •/
jt3F)&£± j&jl ' Varlcbcele. '."'
fV/^ pPj Nerroos Debility.
W^%^ 'Jy Embarrasislas
t V^** Ijjr. Wcnkani.
jgte yffev L'rinary Troable«
ftsST^S 7 /'/?>&'* Disease and
-- :vS^Sig3JMtfi7/3: vS^Sig3JMtfi7/3 WeakaeM of Men
Ovr ' Charge* Are Oaly |3 to flO for
Curing- Many Cases.
Having made a specialty of these
particular diseases for over twenty
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your case In our hands. We. have
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Free Consultation. Examination
Call or write for Information before tak-
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DR. FIELD A CO.
»MA Market St.. Junction Tnrk. S. F.
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY {:
fWcakneu at «ny contricted <jU«a>« J
positively cured by the Mmt »
M««i«liit an th« Cwt E«Ubluh«4 7 \
DISEASES OF MEN I.
CeOMilUtioa item and private I
Tr.«tment p«r von*U / or bf lent. A ft .
POSUlve Cure in «v«rjr caae urn- J .
Writ* for hoalc. PKILOSOPMY T
rahaUa book far -MaJ • &
dobdah.z&^s.f.,cal}-
Diseases
That Wreck kct j
20 years I 'x^iy^TV «
hay» -by my own
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been \ successfully /jfl^y/
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lowing'^ diseases »m. '\YLOR
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' k mQ^C^Tji r^i-^^^J'^L^iL. ™ J*% 1» m\ H I ,
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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1909, Page 14, Image 14
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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1909, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913