The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 13, 1910, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 13, 1910, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 13 Jan. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-01-13/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
The Call's Page of Sports
JOCKEY "ROUGH RIDES"
COPPERTOWN TO VICTORY
Walsh's Tactics With the Stover Horse
Defeats Daddy Gip, Odds Oh Favorite
E. W. CLARKE
The last race at Emeryville yesterday left an odor. Officially, a $25 fine
for Jockey Walsh, rider of the winner, Coppertown. for interference with
Daddy Gip, the favorite, ought to tell the story. Walsh was fined for carrying
Daddy Gip out at the head of the stretch after the colt made his first move.
That Walsh was busy rough riding the horse behiad him .clear to the wire;
was an offense out of the judicial vision. '-/\u25a0<'-
Coppertown scored a neck victory over the best colt in the race.
Binocular, the rail running pace maker, finished third. •
The bad taste was left by the forcing out of J.-H. Barr. Johnson's good
colt, with Vosper engaged to ride, was liked by many who wanted to see the
colt hook up with Daddy Gip, supposed master of the 3 year- olds' in training.
Barr and his stablemate, Raleigh P D, were attached Tuesday by the Southern
Pacific for a freight bill from the north which Johnson says he paid. Johnson
pays. too. that he wanted his colt to run yesterday and that he sent a bondsman
and a. cash deposit to the Alameda county sheriff to have the attachment released.
There wa.s nothing doing there, and the facts will have to come ont in court.
Johnson offered his cash to the judges at the track, but the | jockey club will
hay* nothing to do with horses in litigation. Therefore, J. H. Barr's entry was
declined. The race was not truly run. Gip was plainly the best horse In the
race and his defeat was a sting for the players of odds on choices.
BARNEY SCHREIBER TAKES BABY RACE
The baby race found Barney Schreiber on deck with his flaxen tailed colt
Frank Ferris, out of Humming Bee. The Spreckels entry was odds on for the
ovent, with Kormak and Aldrian carrying tne farm's colors. Ferris was placed
at 3 to 2 and scared hie backers by running away for a furlong before the bunch
went to the post. However, he got away flying and won by five lengths from
Soon. Amarjrosa, recently sold by Oakwood stock farm, took the show.
Shilling was aboard Wap in the first race, which may have accounted for
the play which drove the price from sixes jo 4to 1. Bedwell, who once owned
the old sprinter, had a bef down. Wap was absolutely last in the first calls, but
ran through the big field at the end with Burnell second and Lady RenssAlaer
third. - .
John H. Sheehan. opening at 8 to 5 and receding- while the play was going
in on Gilbert Rose for the third race, showed that he had lost none of his recent
marvelous foot. He simply made a romp of the event with nothing to go out and
collar him. Old Nagazam came on with his usual game finish to take the place
from E. M. Fry. Gilbert Rose was fourth.
SILVER KNIGHT DEFEATS FORT JOHNSON
Arasee declined the impost of 115 pounds for the Alameda handicap, presum
ably in fear of Fort Johnson, racing for MacKenzie on his first start here. Fort
Johnson was choice for the race at 2 to I. with Nadzu a well played second,
Coburn got the Canadian entry off badly, and after Rosevale had set the pace
made a hurried move on the far turn. He tailed to catch Silver Knight, though
the pair put up a smashing race down the stretch. Kederis,. on Raleigh, got the
show by a nose from Xadzu, who found r.he route too short.
John Louis, booted along by Vosper. won the mile race by a block from
Bishop W, with Round and Round a head behind the second horse. John Louis
was as grood as 3to 1 in the betting. Tony Faust, played by the followers of
.Bedwell and Shilling:, was next to last. - <V;;.
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
<To allcw numbers for Juarez chart six numbers will be tklppM dally.) ' !
oirtor in whi.-h liorses fignred In The Call Handicap is Indicated In black faced type.
OAKLAND. \V«lc*Mlay. Jan. 12. 1910.— Thlrty^iybth day. Weather cloudy. Track good.
K. i\^ H.tmXT. prpslJinr jndg«». Richard Dwy«r. starter.
CfiC*7 KIK^T RACE — Six furlongs; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value to first $200.
Inii'-x.j ll«T*e and Owner. iWtjSt. H l ,<i % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl 7
.Xl 4 Wap. r. (W. W. AshP) JIO9I 7 ... 11 8 >i 3 n 1 % (Shilling 6 4
5735 :Burncll. 5 <I\ Zlmnwt JIO4 S ... 4 1 3%1 %2 3 Gross 8 12
.'•T35 "I^idy Hcnsi^lafr. 4 (Mllleri . .llOOi 2 ..- 12 2h2h3h Callahan .... 15 20
"40 j«v,l,W.kiil. tj (Salt Uh<> 5.)..106j 8 ... 6n 62 «U42 Vosper 3 5
r.vn jdiGALVANIC. n (C. M. PolktilC©' 4 ... 2 1 1 2 4 1V45 1 A. WaLsh S-5 9-5
5723 ißold. 4 aC. Kngstrora> 100 « ... 3 1>45 2^5 %6 1% Kederls ' 10 10
5801 ItMctawar, \u25a0„ (A. J. Jackson).. 10G 3 ... » IVi* n "V» T h Buxton 4- ;'->JS
r.«;« MSiCOPPEEFIELD. h (Frazier),l«*>;iO ... » 2 7 % H 2 8 2%|Merlpol .... 8 8
.".T.'.l Jim Hanua. 4 IV. <^«u!artl . ..!104i 1 ... 7 2^9 2 92 9n jOobnrn 30 50
\u25a0.1T.;.-. t^chmooMT. 4 (J. M. Oranet...j 07, 9 ... 8 »«1O 1102 10 % C. Willlamii. 30 50
r.T< -s (2)LITXURIO. '. tMcPIiCTSoni.HOSiII ... 10 '6H 11 11 |E. Smith 12 20
g<---:24a-5. :4». l:lS3-5. At p«t 3 minutes. Off at 1:47%. Wap, 8-5 place, 4-5 show;
H.iincll. r» rilarp. 2 Kbvn-; Reng«;laer. 4 chow. Winner b. p. by Watercress-Orange Leaf.
TrsicM lir W. W. Ashe. Scratched — SSJ7 Silrer Line. Start jrood. Won driving. . Second
handily. "Third rirlring. High price — Wap 7, UaWanlc 2. Wap came from many lengths
t'firv iv the stretch and outjramed the leaders at the fnl. Burnell ran a game race for her.
S.. <iid R»ns^laer. Coblesklll closed weU. Galranic stopped to a walk In final furlong.
Others uptit Id It. \u25a0
COCO SECOND RACE — TUree furlongs; purse; maiden 2 year old colts and geldings; ralue
5000 v , first ?2'>fi. \u25a0_ \u25a0 - \u25a0 -
itiqpx".- Homf and Owner. -lWtjSt. % hi X Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. 01.
\u25a0«C *2jFRANK FERRIS <Schrelbr> jliot 1 15 15 E. Martin... 5-2 3-2
.".77:: 5...n (Yarik^ i Co.) |105( 3 32 2 3 A. Walsh 12 12
SMC'iAmargOea (Stockton R. S.». ..|lOs| 2. 2 h 31^ Vosper 12 15
Rotprt Hurst (V. Gordcni 10SJ 5 3 2^4 % Cotton 20 30
.'.77:; ;U KORMAK <Napa S. F.1...1101K 7 % 5 2% Mcßride 4-5 11-10
:,v(rj (S^PRESTOLITE (OaLwoodi. .jlfl*! 4 ... 4 2 6 2Vi ShlllinK .... 20 15
titxtiU-y & «W. T. Andrrsoui.. 1107.7 «H "JfeC/H. Miller. 8 12
Aldrian t Napa Mock fiirm*. . .jllO » 92 8 3 Grogs •\u0084-•'.
Ja.k ,stryk*-r (AnderKftnt |107 8 B^9 % Nolan •• ••
K«-ny Gow OlfKonsiej j 110 10 10 110 1 Coburn ..... 6 -'8 -
:S!r VUt<r (Rugpla Uros.t UlOill ... 11 11 Shale SO 40
*(.'«ur»!<"i with Korniak. ••Coupled with Stanley S.
I' — :23 3-."i. :3-"> 3-3. At jxvt €Vi minutes. Off at 2:16. Ferris, 1-2 place, out show; Soon, ;
l pl«<-«-. .v.-. .-how; Amargosa. 2 show. Winner b. c. by Bannockburn or Otis-Humming Bee.
i'ralnrd by *.'. J. Casey. Scratched — Reggio., Start good. Won- easily. Second. same. Third'
laixill.rti Hi^h pric*— Soon 15. Konnak lU-5. Stanley S 15, Kerry Gow 10. Frank Ferris "
«n away k quarter to a false break before the start. He jumped, into a lead at start.
n*J a fait puce and won off In a gallop. Soon ran a game- race. Amargosa made a good
\u25a0Uoiving. So did Hurst. Kormak broke slowly and showed little. Presollte showed Tery
l'.nle. ' '
5869 THIRU RACE— Futurity coarse; veiling; 3 year olds and npward; ralue to first $230. •
Inrtvx.l '\u25a0 Hort,e and Owner. IWtjSt. U Vt \ Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. "cT
:.77^ :t2)J. H. EHEEHAN, <; (Cran«) 104 3 ... 12 1 3>41 4 1 4 C. Williams. l S-5 11-5
r.s::s i3iKAGAZAM, s (Hopper)... 109 4 ....2n 2*423 28 Vo«per 3 3
SWO |E. M. Frr. 5 til. G. Bedwell) 100 '2 ... 5108103 Vi 3 3 E Martin.. 5 6
r.7!t4 <;ilhfit Rf*p, 3 lOaklaod) 83 S ... 4 h 4 v 4 2 4IA Kederis 8-5 9-5
•>;m* ;(I)MILPITAS. 6 <T. C00k)... 104 1 ... 3^3^56 52 Coburn G 10
\u25a0'.:;'.! j. it. Laughrpy. C <Markeyt.. 10»! 6 6 6 6 6 Keogh . . 100 200
'J iuie— :S.i 2 r.. :47 4-5. 1:00 2-5. 1:10. At post 3 minute*. Off at 2:36. J. H. Sheehan. 9-10
Mpla.v. *bow: Xagazam. 4-5 place, 1-3 show; Fry. 3-5 show. Winner eh. g. by Rubicon-
Carnta. Trained by J. Pixon. Start good. Won easily. Second and third same. High
prio«>— Nagazsm 4. Gilbert Rose 2. Sheehan came out fresh. He had all his foot and ran .
\u25a0way from hi* field fmm the start. Nagazam had no excuses. Fry made a fair showing.
Gilbert Rosf alwiiry outrun. Milpitas dogged Jt. tanghrey will do when properly placed.
CD*7H '"OLRTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles; the Alameda handicap; 3 year olds and
vPIv upward; ralue to first >325.
; *•' H*tsp and owner. IWtjSt. V t H % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. cT
:^W Silver Knijrht. 4 <C. R. Jon^gi 108 3 3 Hi 2li f~h Th l~n Vonper 77771 3 13.5
.... MDFORT JOHNSON, .% (McX) 108 5 4 1 4 I^2 3 23 2 7 Coburn ... 2 11-5
r^r.y USJRALEIGH, 5 (I. 11. MillerJ 90 2 2 2^3 2 4 1 3 2 3 n Kederls .... 3 ]B^
•>41 j(2INADZU, « (H. Bedwell). . 10(5 13 5 S 4 l'^4 3 Shilling 13-5 4
JRoK<>vale. 4 (O. y. Fountain).. «24 1^1%8%5 SA. Thomas..' <5 8
<•— :2i. :40 1-5. 1:13 3-5, 1:40. 1:46 25. At po"t IU minutes. Off -at 3:00. Knight 4^
j.inco. «jt *how; Johnson. 4-3 place, out show; Raleigh, out show. Winner b. g. by' Free
Koigbt-SiltT-r Unlng. Trained hy C. R. Jones. Scratched— (5858) Arasee. Start cowl
Wou driving. Second easily. Third drtrlng. High price— Silrer Knight 7-2, Fort Johnson
12-.*.. Ralpigh 4. SilTcr Knight ran his nsnal game, consistent race. He took the lead
afj*-r leaving tlie half and outlasted Fort Johnson at the. end. Fort Johnson in need of this
race. He looked a winucr a furlong out. but hung at the end. Raleigh ran his race. Nadzu
Gambled going around firM turn, but failed to close up any ground in 6tretch Roseyale
st^'prxnl to a walk final quarter., •
537^ FIFTH. BACE— One mile; seUing; 4 year olds and upward; Talue to first J2OO.
inoex.i Horse and <>wner.~ jWt]st7~H % Str. Fin. | Jockey. •| Op 7 ~cT
..Ml ;(I)JOHN LOUIS, 5 «C.Morton) 1151 3 5 1^,4 2431 H1 10 Vosprr 5^ h
.',840 Bishop W. 4 (Brckwlth stable) 111 4' 2 %ln In 3 li->bE I)uean""' 5 2 %
r.MI |(2)ROUND & ROUND, 5 (Me.) 113 2 3 U4B fa 3h 2^3°; Mull gfn '" S 1 ?
r..»5 ]Bu.kthorn. 4 (Oak wood S. K.VIOS 88 8 737 54 2 CaTanamrh'" V' n
(.'.«!») Dorr.thy logoff. 4 i.Magcanei 104 5 4b 6 3 0 1 5 3 5 n Kederis '•' « k
MX I(3)CONVENT BELL, 6 (Cain) 102| 1 1 I><,2 2Vi2 1 42 6 3 |Rwen "" : 10 -
<r.S2r.);Touv Fau«. <i <B^dwell) |114 7 6 %5 % 51 fi 1 7 3 Sbllllnc* " " ' voji
\u25a0-,S2» !Tr.»ba. 4 «F. Msloy) llOlj 675 73 S 8 A IE? Martin::! 10 ' 15
aimc— :25 2-5 :50 1-5 1:16. 1:41 3^. - At ppots t 3 minutes. Off at 3:27. Louis 1 place 1^
fhow; Bishop, 1 pUce. 1-2 show: Round. 2 show. Winner eh. c. by Ben Bramble J«n<» V.r"
, r.ll. Trained by C. Morton. Scratch*d-583» David Warneld - <58TO> Fd B™l WU3 v«i~ti"
>K»i Mik,, Jordan Start good. Won easily. Second an^ 1 third drlTlng ' l^h nrlce^
John I>ouiK IS-3, Tony Faust *2. John L«uis ran. ove r the leaders Jn the atretVh tKi^T
off in a gallop. Kl*h«p W ran hi* race. Round- and Hound made ag^ 1111^
g.how^o^'pVeT "C" C madC °" * yFOrl^ ot g ronnd - *»?>«* ;«P agalnsllt "conreSt
5872 SXXTU HACE — Fire furlongs; pnrte; 3 year olds; Talue to. first ?ZSO. ..""
ino-x.i Hort^ and Owner. IWtlSt. V, . % »; Str. Fin. 1 "ToTi^ iO n n"
.V-2S |(2)COPPEKTOWN (H. Stover)|lo4| 4 2n 2 I^2 v, I n 1 A W.l.h* — ~,
<:.s-<.,:(I)DADDY OIP <Sanford Co.> 10* 3 ... 6 2 3 I^3 3 A § P v 5,™S"-'" **?-•- ,2
r.M2 |(3)BINOCULAR <A. Jackson) 107 2 ... 1 1 il*. Boxtai \u25a0" I 2
r.KMt Silk G. BI«k»l>) 8S 3 ... 4 2 42 4 2 41 rtSlli'm" •i* if
r.*{7 I Pride of Ltemore < GouldJng)..) 90 1 ... 3'i52 52 5 3 kVder s ™-" «" r
r.77l Ju»n (Summers & C 0.)........ »5 6 ... 7272'« 26 4 ! F \i.rtl*n* i "«''•'"
.'.s<ifl JMyles O-€onnell (Duncan)... . 107 7 ... 5 '^ 6 1 73 \u25a0 l«,fir«. %
4r:M iHindoo Star < Jennings) H3S ... 8 8 8 8 |Ba?er '* -^0 ™
iTme — :^i : 3-.">. :47 4-5, 1 :u0 2^. At p«« r»H minutrt. Off at 4-OOW Conru>rtnu.-n — 1 . .'\u25a0; ;
Khow; Glp, 1-4 place, out fOow; \u25a0BinncuUr. 3-5 show. Winner blk c b? KenHw«r ff P h xih, 1 ' 3
T.»lnM by J. Drnfel. Scratched-57»4 Napa Nfck.' (Jwf J n B «rr w? pm'i i^" 1 ''
.-.K06 Doctor Doughrrty. Start go.^l. Won driving. Second and third easil/ni^h ii Iloh1 lohr *
Silk 25. Walrh with Coppertown mixed the entire field up at tho start l3 g U,
Binocular to the stretch, where he took the load, bothered Daddy^Glp SnMdl^ablT In fli.l
\u25bafxteenth. but pot up a strong finish and hi* mount; responding "gamely lasted It «» - '
Daddy Glp, all tangled up early, closed well and was probably bUt Blnocnlar ™LZZ A
hi* usual speed, but tired and etopped in final furlong. Other* outcUwed showed
Hotel Bellboys Will Cross
Bats Sunday
The baseball *fpv*r lias spread in
hotel circles since the /game played
last Funday at the Fort Mason grounds,
when the Fairmont bellboys lost to' the
Palace "fronts" "by a score of 5 to 4.'
The St. Francis boys have entered: the
lists. and James McCullough will man
age the team." .
- Tommy Keating; stl!l: thinks, that he
can curve them and Tom Pearce is
willing to forget that he was recently
married and play, behind the bat
George Kays will imja^ge [ the; Fair
mont team and the tws%rlll rross bats
Sunday, afternoon, at the > St. Ignatius
grounds. The Fairmont boys wiir ap
pear-in uniforms, the- gift of N Colonel
Kirkpatrick, . and are 'i determined f; to
wipe -out .the ; stain of. defeat] at -,tlie
hands of the Palace \ hops.. t The -Palace
boys ? will play' the -winners.
THE SAN^ FRANCISCO) OALL, THURSDAY; JiA^TJAT^ 13, 1910.
CAPTAIN HACKETT
DIES IN EL PASO
Veteran Turfman and Ship
Owner, Widely Known, Sue'
cumbs Suddenly
,EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 12.— Captain
John Hackett, millionaire ship , owner
and horseman of the San Canon valley,
California, dropped dead in the street
itonight at 6 .o'clock,, supposedly from
an attack of heart trouble. Captain
Hackett was 61 years old. \u0084 He was the
contractor who dredged the. harbor; of
Honolulu. \u25a0\u25a0'
Hackett was well known on the local
turf and will, be remembered: as the
owner of the $10,000 gold brick. Yel
low Tail, which never delivered the
goods. Yellow Tail was a Gold Finch
colt and had every earmarks of being
a sensational thoroughbred,: but failed
dismally after showing fair form as a
2 year old. Hackett was one of the old
timers and .a familiar figure on the
California turf. •
Finn Falls Under Ban
[Special Dhpalch io The Call]
CHICAGO, Jan. 12— It is learned that
T. H. Williams and his associates in
the Pacific jockey club have taken
measures to bring about the elimina
tion of W. "W. Finn from the manage
ment of the Utah jockey club, under
whose auspices summer racing is held
at Salt Lake City. This probably is a
direct result' of the sensational- stories
recently circulated concerning the man'
ncr in which racing, was conducted at
Salt Lake City last summer and fall.
Captain John" Hackett, the California
capitalist who acquired a controlling
interest in the ; Utah Jockey club last
fall, received telegraphic notice at
Juarez today from the Pacific jockey
club officials that no dates or (racing
license will be granted to any "racing
association with which Finn is con
nected. As the Pacific jockey club
exercises' jurisdiction over the inter
mountain region, in which Salt Lake is
located, this means that if the Utah
jockey club decides to conduct a rec
ognized meeting Finn, who prorn6ted
the Utah venture, must be deposed.
It is learned that he will be eliminated.
W.» H. Fizer, who promoted the new
track at Tampa, over which racing is
being held this, winter, has^ sold out
his interest and will resume the train
ing and racing of horses after an. un
profitable and unsatisfactory experience
in a managerial capacity.
Albert, sire of Mesmerist, Herbert,
Jinks, Bonnibert, Hatasoo and other fa
mous racehorses, is dead in Kenticky
at the ageof 28.
I- — : — — — :—: — :: — _
Besides the $25 fine, on Walsh inthe
last race yesterday the judges set Mc-
Bride down for .three days for misbe
havior in the second race on Kormak
and gave Meripol a like punishment for
his handling: of Copperfield. Eddie Mar
tin drew a $25 fine for his misbehavior.
Rod MacKerizfe is dickering with
Bedwell for, the use of Jockey Taplin,
but Bedwell says that all announce
ments of a probable agreement are pre
mature and that it does not involve
parting with Taplih's services. Bedwell
does not know who will ride for: him
here after he takes Shilling to Juarez.
He is looking, for a likely boy.
Joe Tlgrue, trainer .for Matt Reis,
spent Tuesday at San. Quentin marsh
with five gunning friends. They bagged
Al Hammontree has gone to - Reno
with Alrie Fairle, Prince Orange, In
vader and a 2 year old.
Charley Thorpe, once a crack jockey
for Burns' & Waterhouse, has "bought a
farm in Oregon and will try raising
apples as a change from the strenuous
life of the turf. _
Moore is talking "of taking Prejuicio
to New York for a summer campaign
among the sprinters. in the selling, di
vision, lie." will rest, the big >horse at
Long beach before shipping him.
Johnny Dreher, a prominent turf. and
sporting writer of Seattle," was at the
track yesterday and declared that
while he did not think the prospects of
a racing meet at -Seattle were.particu
larly bright, there was little likelihood
of The Meadows being 'cut up Into lots,
as had been rumored.; Dreher believes
The Meadows management will, hold the
property for several seasons at least.
Bettors Take Over $50,000
From Pittsbnrg Bookies
PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 12.— Four local
book makers are reported to' have. lost
between $50,000, and $60,000 today 'on"; a
race J n "Jacksonville. /. ;"_; . ' '.
A commissioner sent to the track by
local bettors . today sent ,the tip on
Stoneraan at 8. to 1 in the .fifth race.
Two of the. book makers tonight said
one man had cleaned up $18,000- from
each. of them.' ] ;:..-'
Juarez Entries
FIRST UACE- One mile:
Georite . Younjc . .. ..112|Trtie Sif ........... .107 |
Vlncentio ......: ....112|Barlotte. ;.v.:....\;. 10" \
Rey del Mundo. .. ..lOfl CAat' Cutter* .... ....107 I
Captain Burnett ...100 Rublpla .. ..'.... .....107 j
Knight Blase ......107 Alumna; ........... ..105
'\u25a0BKCOND RACE— Six furlongs: |
Verses ....:....... 1091 Father Eugene .....102 \
rrrcy • Taylor . . . . ..109 'Feckless -..:... 102
Wolloby . . . • 10.". •Mnxlow: . .... ...... 100
Cant*el ........... ..10S • Henry '\u25a0" Bolton »\u25a0'.:"." 9T
Tugboat ..:...;. ...".102 •Biil.r; Bunch ...... 37!
Red Catnpun -'..-..: 102 •A1armed,... :......:. 95 j
THIRD RACK— Three, furlongs; : 2 year olds:!
Sonhrony Brown ..-.ll6|Owenitc .......... ..lor. j
Princes* Industry .:112 Coed ....... .V.V..:. r.105
Nancy . Hunter ""..'. . . nV> Ilzie:; . ..:... ... ..105 |
Exactly .. ;.......:. 105 \u25a0' / !
\u25a0-\u25a0 FOURTH, RACE— Six \u25a0 furlong?:
Hollow :.."..:....."..110iLn<1y Adelaide ; . .'.:.-. 103
Blagg ........... ..110 •Howard Pearson ..102
(J.rp*.r Klnc .\u25a0.."..'..110 *Bertmont> ..: . ... ..102 ]
Hannibal * Bey - .....107 •Slhari . . .........100
Lighthouse .........107
s.,' FIFTH RACE— Six- furlong*: - :' ; : /
Rounder '.107 Charles Fox ..... .\u25a0/.., no
El. Perlecto \u25a0.'.%. ."-•.'-.104 'Catheryn * Scott '/.. fto
•Hlgb Culture.' . ...104 Salntus*. .....:..... .00
Billy; Mayhue. : . . . . : 102 Uncle . Pete -.. . . . . . ..' OO
l»r<l ciluton \u25a0.-.:'.. :.'- : 9fl| •\u25a0 :•> -\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-.-\u25a0,.\u25a0\u25a0;•.\u25a0>
. SIXTH' HACE— One. miIe: : ..- >
Hlacko "r.". . . .'. /.'. .:iJ2l'({unnto n s . . .. : . .104
Tlie Thorn " •". ."..'.' \u25a0'\u25a0 IWl'Broughsm " . :. :..'.'.r.KC
Rickey -. ..T.TT.' ~:..10n 'Virginia t Lindsry .-T. 102
Pucb. of, M«ntebello. 107 'Daisy i ßell \u25a0S'Stsfc* 102
WblpTop ..........107 *Or* Suddeth :..::.".. 102
Alice Colfinv : . . .V.MOS ?riume . ... ... ..r:.~.10O
• *Apprentlce' allowance. '
915.70
To Los Angeles and return via Southern
Pacific,; accountrAviation"Week:i Tickets
sold January loJtoVl6;'return-by^Janu
ary ,'20;;i910.*-. 3ee; agents f Southern* Pa
clficScorn pany, building, k. Market
street r : ferry- depot^Third 'i and S Town
send \u25a0\u25a0: streets i depot; and $ and
Thirteenth-streets.*! Oakland**ip|£«ig|*si
ITS A SLOW CLIMB, BUT A QUICK DROP |
The Call's Handicap Forecast
E. W. CLARKE
GRAMERCY— SAINOTTA— OSWALD B
FIRST : RACF.~Futurity course; 3 year^olds; selling: :
Index Horse \u25a0 j ".Wt ... .;. Rfmarks
«So(> GRAMERCY .".....\u25a0 10ft A possibility with excuses.
8855 BAINOTTA : 107 Running her best.
(5700) OSWALD B . . . . . ..'. . ... .V. ..:..... 109 \u25a0 Nearlng old form.
5837 Kid \u25a0 North ..107 A Sehreibor slreper.
5837 Metropolitan ;, v .IOS : Has been played.
. 5813 . *K1 Alolino .V f>B \u25a0' Fast, but cloggy. .
\u25a0 5830 . illnneJocla ....'......* .107 i Able to' win.
5537 '• Palo Chlqueto .;10i Has had a race. .
5813 Wicket" ! ! ! ! '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 '\u25a0 7. 105
5537 ;' Eleanor Robson ....10«
ANNA MAY— DAREINGTON— GRACE G
SECOND RACE — Six furlongs; 5 year olds and upward: selllns:
Index Horse * • "Wt. Remarks - ' -•
(5800) ANNA MAY .109 Back to her speed. •
5840 DAREINGTON .. ">23 (Jiving pounds away.
r>7!)l GRACE G .....:.. '• .100 . Closes like cyclone. .
5857 ... Orello 114" • Chance <>n last race.
(.1801) »BlUy ' Myer ..10ft . Always a chance. .'
44.30 Don Enrique-.... • • .100 Fast old *ulker.
5381 Arthur Hj-man ...:.....:... ...11l '
ADENA— VELM A C— TITUS II
THIRD RACE— Six furlongs;. s year olds and- upward:' selling: .-.-;
Index ; Horse : Wt \u25a0 . -. • Ueniark* , \u25a0
5857 ADENA ............................ -100 With her rush nt the end.J.-i.;v
.5725 VELMAC .......105 If. she runs Btralfrht.fi-;;;
5814 "TITUS II '. 107 Could win with -good boy.
5731 ' * Cirrricnlnni .1107 An in and ; outer. *M
5600 - Colonel - Brady ......ilOl, ;
: r V.pREJUIcio— MADMAN^FERNAi<m6
— FOURTH RACE — Five furlongs; 3 year old s;and upward; Mendota 'handicap: .
Index • Uorce \u25a0 , Wt Remarks .
(5516) PREJUICIO "«> \u25a0; Bad leg reported.
SSIO MADMAN .............. ........108 Might- win .today.
37.76 FERNANDO .........104'.; Has the r speed. \u25a0
\u25a0; 58U5 •': Spbhn^ ...:...,. :.."• • If- 5 .Waitlng^bis chance. .•
. . . . "Direct ." • • -103 '.-'.May ; not her ready; a good; one.
5542 Port Mahone • ««!\u25a0 Underestimated. ,
sS42VUaplfl Water .:..........."•••••••\u25a0:"•• » 5 " .
• 5542 -Del; Cruzador ..'.\u25a0.\u25a0..... .-.....;... US -. ... -. -: ,-, ,\u25a0 ;
< COLONEL JACK— CATALINE^RADATION
FIFTH RACK— One mile; 3 year olds and. upward; selling: • . » ...
-Index-- Horse , '" \u25a0 . Wt-' ,;': Remarks •'•-> .V."-^
-583!» COLONEL JACK' .....' ......112. ' Real class; .disappoints.* '-
SSSK CATALINE K l' RoutP will , suit.*>y^sg^p
Xc -MARSE AB&-^BOR--FATHER STAFFORD"
. SIXTH. RACE— Six ifurlongs; 4 year 'olds: selling: \u25a0 _^ .
oN->7 \u25a0' MARSE ' ABE .'..:. '\u25a0 .WH '\u25a0 Looks i like > the. cl»<>s. .'\u25a0'\u25a0
370<»*! YBOR '. .". .'. ;\u25a0 . '.' .'. :....'.. • • \u25a0••W' , : Recent, races Bond; : \u0084
5825 '» FATHEH." STAFFORD ..103; ' Due? to show "something. : .
- 5701 'Inclement' . r.V;..". ;"..'.'.. '••'\u25a0 • • • -H" \u0084 " Always prominent.'. '-\u25a0
r.S4I Roy. Junior ......."......;...... I<»6 Shilling rode him right.
.^Apprentice, allowance.
Keichel Says He's On With
Burns This lime
•M EL BOU RN E,* Jan. 12.— Stanley,
Ketchel has sent fa cablegrani;to ; ; Hugh
Mclntosh;: fight' promoter, that' he J is
willing to' meet Tommy^ Burns in • Aus-'
tralia.':- The; match ip^bably.Vwinlbe.
made, ; and ; the fipht'take place; ln Syd-_
ncy; about* Eastpn -BobvFitzsimnions
will-train Ketchel -" , >, J
Dwiggiiis Oat of Spring
Ragby Practice
.;.. BERKELEY; Jan. 12.— Jay DWiggins
Jr.^ -captain of the : varsity .^football
team," ' -will: not; be v abi e^to lead' his
team tin, springr-'pfacticeiithisrsemester,
a s-he^is: pursuingja^course} in; agricul
ture ; at? the ; stated farm" at" l Davis; and
will^rarely: be' in^this;oity. v Dwiggins'
loss":*, will ..not <,be -greatly? felt,; as - the
spH^g\training:is.lig'ht.'a:He^^[will^hbw
e^er3 return vtoftheicarnpus'rin- the fall
tor? the"? football Iseason.v
SCRAMBLE FOR PERMITS
IS ON IN REAL EARNEST
Pdice Committee of Supervisors to Make
First Award Tomorrow Afternoon
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
The police "committee of the board of supervisors will hold its first meeting
tomorrow afternoon. One of the first matters of importance taken up will be
the granting of a fight permit, the first one to be issued under the present
administration. -There are all sorts of stories going the rounds regarding
likely promoters, but unless all signs fail the Broadway club, headed by Jim
Griffin of North' beach, will have the privilege of staging the attraction this
month. '.
John L. Herget, chairman of the police committee, is still noncommittal
regarding the favored ones, but what he says about Rickard still goes. He is
determined that the fighting game in San Francisco shall be run by local men.
That Jim Coffroth will get a permit for either February or March or some
later month seems to be the general belief all along the line. J. H. Wheatheld
of the Fairmont 1 club Is -a friend of
Coffroth. and It looks as if he is asking
for the permit so that he can turn it
over, to the Mission street arena mag
nate as soon as he gets it.
ANOTHER WORKING FOR COKFROTH
"William H Crayton is another who
they say is working in' Coff roth's be
half. He has never been mixed up in
the fighting game, though he is a well
known character in sporting circles.
Like .most of the others who are Out
for permits. Cra"yton did a lot of good
work for the present administration
during the last campaign.
Charles Mitchell is another man who
stands very high and they are boosting
him along as a promoter. . Mitchell has
not committed himself as yet and it is
not known that he will take a club
even if it is offered to him. He is said
to have his eye on something else.
A month ago it was the general im
pression that Louis Blot would head
one of the new ' clubs. Blot, like the
others, worked hard for McCarthy and
the union labor party. He has been
mixed up in the fighting game as Pap
ke's representative and is a great td
mirerof the game. Blot will not com
mit himself. He probably is waiting
to find out the lay of the land before
he does any talking.
GLK.VSON MUST SHOW HERGET
If Herget sticks to his wo;d it is
likely that Jack Gleason will have to
show him beyond the question of a
Sunday School Athletes to
Clash January 21
The track and field committee of the
Sunday School athletic league has ar
ranged to hold its ' second 1 annual in
door meet at the Auditorium rink Fri
day, night, January 21. The events for
the evening will be: 50 yard dash, ju
venile class, under 10 years of age; 50
yard dash, Sfr pound class; 440 relay. SO
pound class; 60 yard dash and 440 yard
relay, 90 pound class; 75 yard dash,
running high jump and 440 yard relay.
100 pound class; 100 and 220 yard
dashes,- half mile run, and standing
broad jump, 120 pound class; 100. 220
and 440 yard dashes, half mile and two
mile run. shot put and one mile relay,
unlimited elas3. Entries will clos.e
Monday,* January 17.
From all indications the entry list
will be --' much larger than the first
meet, which was held the first of last
June, as many new schools. have en
tered for the first time.
Last year . St. Stephen's Episcopal
won the first honors, but the boys from
the Trinity. Episcopal Sunday school
figure that they have a number of good
athletes who will be among the first
to finish. Among the more prominent
athletes in this team are:
Fred W. Clampett Jr., Ervine Clam
pett, Donald Clampett. Leonard Bow
hay. Arnold Bowhay, Richard Bernot,
Clark Crocker, Leonard Edmunds,
Henry. Voorhles. Louis Jefferies, V. D.
Johns. Robert Campett. Theo" Patter
son, Leo Schlesinger. Car! Schulz.
The two mile event, which has been
added for the unlimited class, should
bring out a good field. Parsons. and
Schulz of the First Baptist Sunday
school are favorites for first honors lr»
thisevent, as they were winners of the
Thanksgiving Y. M. C. A. race. The
officials for the meet are all men of ex
perience.
(^ © © THEOHLYBEMEDY
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frequently penetrates deeper and attacks the bones. S. S. S. is the true
antidote for Contagious Blood Poison— the only remedy that is able to get
at the very root of the trouble and remove every particle of the viru3 from
the circulation; at the same time S. SJ S. acts with upbuilding and tonic
effect on every portion of *the system. As soon as the system gets under the
influence of S. S:S. the symptoms begin to disappear and soon a perfect
cure is made. S. 3. S. can be used in the privacy of one's own home and a
permanent cure effected." To" aid those who wish to cure themselves at
home we have prepared a special Home book .which contains
much valuable information to : Contagious Blood Poison Sufferers. With
the aid of -this book and the use of S.S.S. a cure can be effected in every
case. - "Wo will send this book- and also any medical advice desired free to
all who write. XE£> SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
BLOOD
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'THE OBBAC CO.. 3325 Sector Bldg., Chlcao*
a Consult Him Free
If yon are* worried -abowt'- a
' Sore, >\u0084 Discharge, Strlctnre.
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'sent those. unable to caH.- Strict privacy. -
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Knear- Market: .San: Francisco.-, Cal.
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
doubt that he and not Rickard is ma
big man behind the Jeffries-Johnson
match. Gleason probably stands a very
good chance of landing, provided that
he can convince the chairman of the
police committee that everything I s all
right.
"Personally I like Gleason. having:
known him since boyhood days," says
Herget. "He is a good promoter, a
good sport and a good man for the
game, but as I said before, he must
show me that Rickard is not the power
behind the big fight. I have nothing
against Rickard. but I do not think he
is entitled to" a local permit.. It must
go to a San Francisco man."
"I will give the fans the best match
that I can make this month, provided
that my permit comes through,'* says
Jim Griffin. "I realize that I have not
much time and I can not get a cham
pionship bout, but I want to start right.
The fans are looking for a good, fast
fight, or two or three of them, and I
am going to arrange a card full of
action."
Griffin is well liked in sporting circles
and knows the game thoroughly. He
has a large following all over the city,
especially in the North beach district.
Associated with him is Sam Fitzpatrick.
the man who brought Jack Johnson to
the front. It is likely that the first
fight of the new year will be staged the
night of January 28 at Dreamland.
Academics Win Football
fiame at St. Mary's
The denizens of St. Mary's college
campus were treated to a spectacular
game of football of the American vari
ety yesterday afternoon when the first
academic players used the whitewash
brush on' the knights of the stool and
the adding machine hailing from the
first commercial class. The score was
6 to 0.
The only touchdown of the game was
made by Francis Clinton, the captain of
the victorious eleven. The lineup fol
lows:
First Academic. Positions. *'h-st Commercial.
Ross. L. X Thorpe
Magee I*. T..... Remtm-r
Konnetti .L. G Shackle-*
CaCfro '.. C Kelly
Clinton (captain)... R. O Hnwd™
Smith R. T Kehoe
Tetters U. E St arret t
Ponnelly. Q Rlordan
Gibson L. II Hughes
Dromiac F Fiske (captain i
Malloy t- H Diarlla
Berkeley Tennis Cracks
Want Five Match Series
BERKELEY, Jan. 12.— Signed by
Archie Beckett, Irwin Berry. Harry
Rogers and a number of other tennis
cracks of the university a petition was
circulated on the campus today asking
the executive committee of the stu
dents to use it 3 influence In securing
five matches with Stanford for the in
tercollegiate series hereafter, instead
of three matches. The sentiment- on
the campus favors this action, and the
proposal will probably be accepted by
the executive committee and the inter-,
collegiate agreement committee, which
will hold a meeting shorty.
vw DR. JORDAN'S««^t7I
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY}
I : (CRCATCJC THAN CVCR> j • &
fWaaltiMM or any contract*} rfiff 7
positively cured by the oUe*t B
: specialist oa tb« Coast. EsUbti>h*J J
fifty year*. - BKflB ¥
DISEASES OF MENi
CofutilUtion free and itnctiy private. I
Treatment peneoally or by letter. A 4
positive Cure ia every case uiv 7 .
eVrtakea. -- "MMMfcl— all
Wnt. (or b»ok. PKLOSOPHY W
Or ft&RRtAGC, MiU frJ-U I
valuable book totynw.) \u25a0>
-i BgJj^t&f S,f.,eAL j
j^SK&J MEN AND WOMEN.
J2f 1 » »rrit*tions or oleeration,
Xl ££$££**. OO p B Jn^, O Vnd m nn 8 QI?Q I ?i r^ SS -
.raTHEE»A»SCH£siSTco. i^'oT^ont* 31^'
liißL6linaM^qn| Sold by Dram.U.
- \u25a0•\u25a0•- '\u25a0• I™^ > Orcnlar aent oa wgqert.
Wr^Want? to » Sell Your: House?— A
! -USE A CALL WANT AD-^|

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 13, 1910, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913