The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 01, 1910, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 01, 1910, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-01/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-01/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-01/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-01/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 01, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.8 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-01/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
FIVE FAVORITES BOWLED
OVER ON HEAVY TRACK
~ — \u25a0 • .
Madman Lone First Choice to Score, While Lord
Of the Forest Turns Flipflop
Five more favories stuck in the heavy going at Emeryville yesterday, and
the one that scored. Madman, receded in the betting when the play went in
on Cloudligtit: Two other circumstances added interest to the day.'s sport—
i he breaking of Rod Mackenzie'- hoodoo when Peccavi won the baby race
i-.nd another form riiptfop by Lord of the Forest which was so glaring that
the stewards decided to refuse the horse's entry hereafter.
The somersault was turned in the first race, in which Lord of the Forest
u-a* quoted at 8 to 1. having performed miserably in his last race as favorite.
Dareington was the choice yesterday, with some" support for E. M. Fry and
(irace (i. Fry made the running and Dogan opened up such a gap into the
Wretch that the Bedwell horse seemed a sure winner. However, he dogged it
ilic last furlong and was passed by Dareington. who in turn succumbed to
itoc closing rush of Lord of the Forest and Little Buttercup.
The bti.v race had the speculators guessing and Winona Winter and
Media opened at short prices. The 6to 1 against Peccavi, starting for the hrst
l;iiie for Mackenzie, was quickly rubbed to twos when the coin went in.
Peccavi got into an early lead and ran a game race through the worst of the
going; to win by a small margin from Miss Toddie, a 10 to 1 shot, while
Acl'demisC as good us 30 to 1. was third. -,7,1
Nadzu was installed a false favorite tor the mile event, with 2 to 1
laid against Raleigh P D, 3 to 1 against Fancy and Miles and 0 to. 1 against
Itfclefgh. italeigh I' D beat tlie barrier."
and :nudf most of the pace with ilaleigh
attending. The 3 year old tire.i in the
lysi furiona and Raleigh hviit him a
length. The lightly weighted Mile?
dropped Into an «asy third. Fancy was
proKiirent for s=ix furlong?.
Madman opened a 6 to 3 choice for
the sprint, but receded to 13 to 5 and
• \u25a0\u25a0oudlicht was the choice at post tim^,
Molera & .Josephs'" mare got off fly
iisg -^ visual. i»ut Madman's great burst
<•/ ~;><-ed served to pick her up quickly
arid thereafter the race was not in
.lotiht. Bedwell's horse won with rom
parritivo paf from Coppertown. who
took the place from CloudUght in the
.hiv 4 - down the stretch. Daddy Oip.
practically loft at the po?t. made
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
<T» ull'iw mimtMTS for Juarez rbart six numbers *ill be yklppod dully.)
Orn»r iii »-liirtT"j«»rM»p tigui <-6 in Tli» Oil! HandUM|. it Inrticatod in Mack faced t.rpp.
mTklavp M'.n-iar. J«n. *U l»10.-- Fifty- R<votid day. WeatliPr •-•lortdr. Track slow.
K. •. Hnpi»>r. i.rofi.ilng Jndg>». J. J. Ilfltma n. ytarlT. _
£Jrt~eo~r!KST~i:3ui>^rutur;ty course: sfllSug; 4 yenr oM« *o«l upward; tsluo to first «0<».
Indet.U JUf*»;»M<l Owimt. \u25a0 .-* ~J^'ll*[[jl~ > HZ^ 4 —^l r[ ' a : * • I<^^ p .' r - I °P- n -
T^,:-» !I>t<l of the For**,' •*t««t»rf*!l>!U*» * ••- 6?i <>"n 7 2 11 "iKfidoris f; £
1.-.-:;,,.;,,!.. RnttT^p. a\u25a0 F. iimH-ji. 107 « ... ': I^2 l.i« H2 \ JVospor J»> 1"
\u25a0•'ivi '2)DAEEIKGTON. 7. lO.Torefc) 113 « -\u25a0• "I % 2 2 l'io 1 ir^eds 6-Z
H-.CJ <;r;>.f «; fi IE t; ,^nul«<» 1«T T ... 7 n 7 'i -*i n 4 n Taplin •• *
\u25a0>CX .3 BISKRA, r. .J. St«w«>. I<i7 3 ...,2 bin 3n -. », <iroHK .'• s
vi\c. ]»r i.,. wn > *'tDent»r «t«ble»:jl«3jlO ... *'v s *i .» - 7 n IK. Smith ! l« 10
.v.ivT n.-ii'^n 5 «\v K. rot t.>n> II" 9 ... I n in *> n '< Cotton -..I l«» 12
.";<;•; FU<?r-! n <«• Mnrtonl 112 s --• 9•>« 2l« On .Van Dus^n..' " fl \u25a0••)
<\u25a0"!<; -i.i'.E. M. FRT, r, ißcdwelli... V» 2 \u25a0.. 1 '\u25a0[ 14 1 »alO» a lO IK. Pugan i * !*-*»
Tfm«> Si 4^. :«9 2-5."11t02 2-S."l:12 2^. At posl 1 l-jl -j ininutes. (>tt at l:4S»-4.. F«re«t. :: pl«ci>.
h-s'*bi>w' Battercop •"\u25a0 place 5-2 ltur'-lnzt'in. 71') show. Winner I>. c. by Oi-tajt'Vi
l.».Jv Vi/.lrt Trained br R. B. Allen. Scratcb^d~JW>lS BU< ksbffp. 6035 Husli M-uor.
Stsft "0.-..1 \\>n clPTcrly. Next two drivire. Ilich |>n<^ — Bnttprcup 12. Grace 2-<-">. . S t.
1 ->.i<i.-i* 1" IVtwnie 15. I'cneon 15. I.«rd ->f tho lorost improved wondprfully. He met
»;i',i !v. i!it^rf«"r<-n<^ t-Klay an<l brprt^d nter th» lrxd^r- at tlir finish. Buttercup ran right
la ttcr notch, narflnpt'm run a fair race. <;rac*. G closed wHL Biskra lump at the end.
Howplp never In it. He hK»ke badly. Fry ftopt^d to a walk io final I'jO _ygrtli> 1
m (\& jT~ r-' IH "O ND~ U^AC E^Tlirt^~fur Ion gt : jiur** 1 ; maiden 2 year oid BllJes,; valuo to first-, 5200.
jn.i^\.i~" ~j|oi>f_and_Owner. lWtiSt. U Mt \ Str. Fin, j Jockey. ! t~>\<. TT.
.... " JWr«vi 4lt. J. Mackenzie. ....110; 1 2 % 1 I ' s , Taplin 2 2
5»22 <i iMISS TODDIE i Jennings... 110! : :i lh 21^ Glass «. 12
:.:.s> \u25a0 \. :i ,i.-w[-i .M.-Macust 1101 2 3 1 3 lUJA. Williamn. 20 ::0
.... H.-ve'sto.,l.i IM. S. «:alue. }110 3 -«l 4?«|Vosp«r >O 20
r.i-^x (2i\VIKONA WINTER <ScbrbVn«>; <> 5 2«55 3 .MB. Martin...! *> 5 12-5
•MC2 (I)MEDIA <N>|ia «to^k farm>.!ll»>i 7 7 6 n ,tiro*s j A'l 9-5
«i"-JI Fnwtrllfl i*»U l^ake »fhle> . ... .ilOli 4 6'j \u25a0 Kent {. 31 5f
f Xlmr—iZt 2-5. : : S7.r A* post « s niTnuie. Off a.t 2:H. reccaii. 4-."i plate, 23 nUovr; Toddle, 4
)\u25a0 !;«•»• P-5 slm-w \u25a0 Aradcinlictr r. show. Winner «h. f. by Blues-Hf-niteDcw 11. Trained by
i: Wl'.vtt- Start jr«y*j. W^m cas-ily aft»r a drive. S«»eond and third bandlly. Hijrii
p : :;,^._Pe Y v-avi «. Nfiss Tr«ldie 20. \V:n<m« Winter .'.-2. Media 2. Percavi will make a fair
tilty She i s irreen. but ran a pame race. standinß a drive and respondlns: to punishment.
Mlm Ti-d<iie sio^ik.-U as if ia uced of a race. A'-ademlsi made a fair lowing. Thfi
MtUen- nevr c«'t to ranning at all. ;
C JYiCC r ilTlTu RAtyE — tine mile; purse; S year olds and upward; value to Bret ?275.
)i....x.: Hur^e and Owner. IWtlSt. U ] a *,i Str. Fin. [ Jockey. | Op. q.
~w~; KDEAXeTGH. r> <I. U. Miller) lttt 3 3 2 5 », 2 =4 2 1 In 'Gross 4 3
.-.! i:;« ,(2, RALEIGH PD. 3 <Johnsnj P5 1 1;6 1 .". 1 2>il 1%2 « E. Martin... 2 5-2
.V.«jft .Miles :; <H Tbompson) 80 r. 315 4 4 3 n 3 2 3 h Kcderls 4 7-2
\u25a01038 USINADZU. « <H. G. Bedwell) H. 191 2 4 b 3125 15 4 Vi *10 F. Dujran r; 7 2
WI4 ". «H Mack) 107 4 2 n 2 3 4 2 5 15 5 10 Anderson ... 3 r»
\u25a0'.Sty. J. K. l^i:shr«y. 6 tMarkeyK.. lOH, 6 6 6 6 6 6 ,Keo C h j 4<i -X)
•Jiui»«— :2-"' !--'. ;4!) jr.. 1:15 4-5. 1:42 1-5. At pi'«t 2 minutes. Off at 2:35. Raleigh. S-r> place,
7-]<> sliow: Raleiph P I). 1 p' 3^- - r > "h*>w: Miles. 3-.% rtow. Winner cli. ?. by lUsset
lxwJ'.mcine. Trained by I. H. Miller. St art Urajr^ling. Won driving. Second easily.
Third drivinp. Hijrli price— Halelgh 6. Nadau 5. Fancy (',. Raleieh received the gtronjcent
ride at tbe «<nd. which won for him. Ral e|j u y p had the speed, led Ml the way to
wiiJiln « few yards at the wire, where Martin went to the wblp and lo«t tbe race thereby.
n>« boraf «a< tiriiijt Rt that. Miles got away all tangled up and just ontlnsted Nadzn at
:h.- end. To-> *h<<n for Nadzn. Fancy Improving and race should help her.
Cfi'eC t"oriFTir~!lACE— P*uturlt7 courw; the Suscol handicap; 3 year olds and upward; value
OU3O to nr^t 1275. \u25a0_
liiik'nT: Horse and Owner. iWt.St. \j '^ s * t>tr. Tin. 1 J'X-koy. 1 \>p. C\.
7»i4^i;iI)MADMAXr. 4 (H.G.Eedwell)|n6i 3 ... 13 12 13 11 |E. Dugan 8-5 13-.-.
5»H2 <v.piK-rt«wn :: «H. Stover) iKiOi 1 ... 37 3 4 2n 21 ITapltn 4 IR-5
i«>jJ4.i(2)CLOUDLIGHT, a fMolerHl .!l«l! 2 ... 2 2 2n 3 3 3fi IE. Martin... 2 11-5
r.:«is (3)DADDY GIP. 8 (Sanford.i. . j SO; 4 ... 4 420 4 .20 450 'Kederis 6-2 14-5
Ti77<: :sii- Fretful. 4 t Hamilton i \u25a0 8^; r, ... 5 5 5 5 jC. Willlami».| K» 200
frime— l24, :IST-.'.. »:ol~lT3. 1:11 1-3. At p«»t *i oilnute. olr at 3:00. Madman, 1 place, -,1-2
«hbw; -Ooppct town. I place. 1-3 Khow; Cloudlight. <aii riiow. Winner b. b. by Hastinsrs-
I.:idr Msrljre. Trained by G. March. Scrat ched— •Vi.Vi Fmey. St«rt bad. Won e««inj; up.
S«-nnd <l»v.;rly. Third easily. Hich price — Copprtowii o. Cloudliglit 5-2. Daddy Gip 3.
MiUmaa, from a p»x>r start, rushed np to the. leader* in a sixteenth of n mile and simply
lireejsed all tbe -way. winning eased «i» at the finish. Coppertown ran a zarue race. He
wa« carried very wi<le dowo the backstret eh by OlomlHsrht. Cloadlljtht hung in final 100
yard*. l>addr Gip off so poorly be had DO c hance at all. but could not have beatcu winDer
under any circumstances. '
t*ftC~f FIFTH R^U : E^One and a «ixteenth m ileit; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value to
CUDI first S2OO. -
fim.'x.i " ~~l'lor^e and Owner. iWtiSt. \i Vi % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CU
Ifm KI>SIKK 6PEIKG. 6 (Sean=l . .!H4! 1 2 I^l \I 4 1 4 1 % Vosper .V 2 4
rx«a (2JDESPEHADO. 4 <Mackntie) 101 3 6 3 6 245 n 4 h 2 % Taplin 8-5 2
UQ24 Utorfag tßan. a (Notliweit) 100 8 8 7 2\>,H I •" h 3 6 Bustoo 12 20
.\u25a0'.«; i 'Milp Jordan. » (St. Vincent). OS 5 6 I"4* •> * 1 0 Vj 4 5 penny 4 4
CO3B (3)ME. BISHOP, 4 aicManusi 101 2 3 n 3 IW "i " 2^5 n (B. Martin... o 1
rW23 fliarlie Paine. C (Merckeli 10C 6 7 n 8 8 H 6 2iijVan Duaen.. H 7
r.^l Oene Buf>f>ell, 5 WM«m«ni 100 7 4 *4 » - 7 2>is 1 7 10 Kederis SO 100
r.7«'4 \lMWty Mary. •> <Tlm» GorjrO...! «8 4 In i 2 I^2 n 2 n fc Anderson ... 20 10")
0027 JTrocho. 4 >F. Maleyi .1 i>3| l>eft Selden C, 7
'Time— :i4T{T.. :4^."5-5. 1:15 4-5. 1:42 2-5. 1 :4J» 3- 5. At post 1 mfnnte. Off at 5:25. Sprlnp, 0-5
plaw -7-10 t-bow: Itesj^rado, 4-5 place, 2-5 show; Ban, 3 show. Winner eh. g. by Thrivc
l!atr«'-d. Train«-«i b» I^. W. Searß. Scratched — 0026 Servicence. Start Kond for all hut
Trocba. Won dHvinp. Second drivinfr. Third easily. Ulrli price— Desperitdo 11-5. Mike
Jordan -"». Charley I'sine 8. Trocba S. Sink Sprinjf cut off flr*t turn by Lovey Mary, recov
ered •jui'-kly. took the I«>a4 at balf. or>ei>ed up a Mg jrap and lasted U out well In a.
.Irivo. liesperario closed very stronjr. So did Sprioff -Ban. Jordan stopped. Mr. Bishop
utmciit knocked down by Lovey Mary on first turn and lost all chance. I<ovey Mary showed
gin*! *t>ced. hut stopped very badTy. :
fiflSS f:JXTII iiAi ~E — st * furlong*; fellinjf; 3 year olds; value to first ?200. \ ~. ~ .
li^ex., Huthp and Owner. IWtiSt. hi Mi Jj Str. Fin. I Jockey. > Op. Cl.
r.uM US; MISS PICNIC <J. Slchrci^r);lo:t| R ... 7 n 4 'j 2 IV4I 2 jKederis 3 2
<«035i;Dr. PoujTberty (Harrington). . .ilO5 7 ... H 52 1^22 (Anderson ... -S 5
Will 'Jim Cafferata <B. Schrc!b<T».. 90 2 ... 4K H n 6 2 3% K. Martin... 10 15
.".7rtO ,1+ Petite <It. O. Patterson)...! 05| 1 ... 2 2Vi3 1 4 n 4 % Kent 30 50
<r.:O2H<I)IXXX «Cahlll A: M*M>n> . . .1103 4 ... 1 h 1 %3 »£ 5 2'i A. Thomas.. 2 18-5
Cfi?A ISilk <A G. Blakely) IOS 8 .... 6n S .S 6 n ' 'Glass . , 20 SO
T. 579 <W. M. Caint 1101 3 :... »:%;7.1 7 1 7 2 Selden S 10
««ili < >'(2)REY EL TOVAH «Baldwln)!lO» 6 ... 5 b 2^5 1 8 jTaplln 3 o-2
Time— :24 3-5. :4S 4-5. 1:15 2-5. At »>ost 2 mlantcs. Off at S4Q. I'icnlc. 7-10 place. 1-3 Rhow:
I»oughe.rty, 2 place, 4-5 show: Cafferata. 2 show. Winner b. f. by Altamax-Plcnlc. Trained
bjr a. Wcntxvorth. : Kpratche«l — s*» Electrowan. r.f<9!» Judge Qulnn. «035 Jiinkand. J^tart
z'<«id. Won ch-verly after a drive. Second cleverly. Tliird driving. Hlgli price— tMculc
4. Dovsherty 10. Ilex 92. MUs Picnic came from far back in final quarter and after a
limsh witii !><>ctor Doosrberty a sixteenth out drew clear, winning bandlly at the end.
l»«etor IV.iiffberty looked a winner In the Bt retch, but backed up somewhat at .tbe end.
Cafferata ran h smart race. So did Petite. Ilex stopped, to a walk final furlong. Key el
Tovar ran "Ut at start, clipped throu^li quickly at last turn, but unexpectedly stopped in
strctHi anil was eased tip at finUh. > \u25a0
Santa CSara Seniors Put
Out Strong Five
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
\u25a0 SANTA CLARA. Jan. 31. — The senior
students *»'f Santa Clara college met to
day and organized a basket ball five,
•with Kalph Goetter as captain and P.
,\. McHenry manager..
TIi«» freshman, sophomore and junior
leanis were served with a challenge for
games, the juniors accepting the issue,
the finst game to be' played -on Friday
afternoon next.
In the ranks, of the seniors and
juniors are some of the beat basket ball
players in the college, and Friday's
came bids fair to bring forth a lively
struggle.
E. W. CLARKE
•p a world of ground.
For the third time Mackenzie's Des
perado was made a favorite and again
io failed to land, although he finished
tecond, from a poor beginning, to Sink
?pi:r.g:. who made a runaway race of
t. Spring Ban surprised at a price In
:he third position.
Miss Picnic, opening at threes, was
played down for the closing race, for
which Ilex was a slight favorite. Hex
ran well for five furlongs, but found
ihe route too far and was out of the
money. Miss Picnic scored an easy win
sver Dr. Dougherty and Jim Cafferata
-an a nice race to show. Hey El Tovar.
the other short priced horse, did
nothing.
De Oro Easily Defeats Roy
Pratt at Pool
At \u25a0 th^ Graney billiard room la«t
night Champion Alfred De Oro met
Roy Pratt,, a local player, in the first
of a series of exhibition pool games.
The Cuban, who had not practiced at
pool for some time, wajs scarcely up
to his best form, but at that had Jillle
difficulty winning from T'ratt- 100 to 61.
Tonight Edward Dowd will try his luck
with the eastern champion. \u0084
fiIIAXD MIOOT DATES
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Jan. 31. — The
Grand American handicap shoot will bo
held under the auspices of the Inter
state shootinfer association in Chicago
June 21, 22. 28 and 'H, according to an
nouncement . today. .
THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL. TUESDAY: FEBRUARY 1, 1010.
FITZHERBERT WILL
HAVE TOP WEIGHT
Hiidreth Entry Given Post of
Honor for the Suburban
Handicap
[Special Dispatch to* The Call]
CHICAGO. Jan. 31. — HandicapperjVV.
S. Vosburkh tonight gave out the
weights for the three big spring handi
caps, the Brooklyn, the Suburban and
the Brighton, all at distance of a mile
and a quarter.
S. C. Hildreth's Fitzherbort is in
stalled in the post of honor at top
weight in the Brooklyn, which will be
decided first, with an impost of 130
pounds.
Ballot and King James come next
with 129 pounds each. In the Suburban
Fitzherbert and Ballot are jointly top
weights, with 129 each, and King James
gets in with 12S. Ballot is not an
eligible for the Brighton and Hildreth's
great pair have been assigned the
same weights as for the Suburban.
California candidates are assigned
weights as follows: Firestone 117, Big
Chief 114, Stanley Fay 112. Boggs 110,
Waldo 107, Rocky O'Brien 103, Bubbling
Water 102.
Because of unsettled forfeits Frank
Ruhstaller and Portola Queen have
been declared ineligible for several im
portant eastern stakes for which O. A.
Bianche had nominated these two Cali
fornia juveniles. . . ~ £
TRACK GOSSIP
A carload of horses belonging to H.;O. Bed
well were shipped to the Emeryville racetrack
at Oakland yesterday. TueT Include some of
the best known performers that have raced at
Terrazas p«rk this winter. Hedwell left Prince
Ahmed. Knight I>eek and Ripbt Easy to fill stake
enzajjements which :ire to be run the latter part
of the week.
*\u25a0 • •
The American Racing Manual for 19t0, from
the press of the Chicago Pally Racing Form,
has been receired. It is full of facts and figure*
of interest to the student of thn racing game.'
an>l its 400 pages contain among other things
all the racing records and statistics for the year
Wft. the sales of the year, English racing rec
ords, three .handicap tables, the great money
winners of the American'- and. English turf, com
parative speed records, winners : of important
stakes, history of the leading sires since 1870.
English betting rules nnd numberless lesser
items of information for horsemen, j
» • \u25a0 • • \u2666 . .
With Eddie Dugan departing for the east the
Bedwell mounts here will temporarily he given
to outside boys, and Taplin may ride a horse or
two for his old employer. Shilling, vrub was set
down for a week Sunday, at Juarez, may romo to
Emeryville, bnt this depends upon the next ritove
if Bedwell, who lias not been heard from.
•\u25a0• * . \u25a0
Ham Keene has sent Boggs.' Lady Alicia and
Mi<-aela ,to the Keene. farm in Kentucky. The
Keene buggy horse and stable crew accompanied
the- car. The two mares named will go Into the
stud. It Is hoped that this does not mark the
passing of the Keene colors from racing on the
coast.
••• * ;
G. M. Johnson, the veteran Tennessee turfman.
whose recent illness was no worse than- a bad
cold, was at the track again yesterday and saw
bis colt Ralcigu V I) run second In the mile race.
. . • \u25a0 .»••.... ... . % .
Marshal Ney. a fast liorse suspended in 190"
with his owner. Gill, for Inconsistent running,
was reinstated yesterday by the Jockey club.
The mare Entre Nous, by Salvation, - recently
sent by Matt Ries to the Napa stock farm for
mating with Solitaire 11. has been purchased by
A. B. Spreckels.
\u0084-\u25a0'•"\u25a0•\u25a0 • \u25a0'• \u25a0 ' \u25a0 /
Jack Adkins, one of the. lending ' Canadian
trainers, has arrived at Emeryville end will
watch the game as a spectator.
.j. . ;—.; — . _ ___.*
I Jacksonville Results I
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. ."U.— This was decid
edly the worst day the • public, hss had .'at the
mettinp at Moncrlef park. Howdy Howdy and
Dencomnetg. txjth of which made theii'initlalap
pearauee here, were returned, winners. . Results":
First rare, quarter, of a inlle. • inaldonH-V-
Capsize] 6 t« 1, won; Altadena. .1 to 1. second;
Kentucky Rose. DO to 1. . third. . .'Tlme.7 :24 4-s.f*a
Second race, live furlongt>, belling — Howdy
Howdy, C> to 1," wuu; Flying KootKteps'. 0 to 20.
second: iKid.%B ti> 1., third. Time. 1:00 1-5. ,,
Third race, neven furlonßß, purse — l>r.' Holi
b*rir, IS to 5. won: Jack Parker. 7 to 10, secoud:
Ozaiia, 7 to i, third.' Time, 1:27 3-5. ..
. Fourth rare, one mile, selling. ' hnndicftp —
High Rarix'". l-> to 5, won; Elfain. 7 to 1. second:
Sir Cleges, 15 fo l.rthlrd. .Tinie, 'l:4o 3-3.
Fifth race, six furloiiss, Collins — King Avon
dale, Sto 1. wou; Arlonettf.' I to 1. -second: Sey
mour Beutler, 10 to 1; third. ; Time. 1:14 l-S. ;: ;,-
Sixth r«c*». one and a sixteenth mllea,^ Belling—
De«e«»tnnetti, 1! (01. won: Slmpdale. a 5 to- 1;' sec
ond : lto^eboro. 2 to 1. third." Time, I :4S 1-5. •• -
TUG OF: WAR HERO DIES*,
SANTA CRUZ. Jan. 31.— Lkjujb ; U be
mieux. the giant !\u25a0 If ranch -Canadian.' who
was a nchormair on j. the winning^Cana
dian team, in, tho'^ international t tug, of
warviu-.1/l^ in CSan's Francisco several
s* ears ago. died here today at;.the age
of i>6 years. '"He was reputed to; be. the
strongest' 'man in T thJ6 section '• of the
state. ..\u25a0;.;/.\u25a0.>,;;; .£ i; ;.;>•:?,
WAUGH!
EVERETT WINS BY
NARROW MARGIN
Grammar School Lads Closely
Pressed for Victory in Game
for Call Trophy
The first basket hall game^ Of the
Public schools athletic lengue for the
Call's handsome trophy was played yes
terday " afternoon on the court of ih«
Pastime athletic club before a large
! crowd, of enthusiastic youngsters. Th«
I team of the Everett grammar school
I defeated Tacific Heights, school in a
«*los«;ly contested game by the score of
17 to 16.
The first half found the score 11 to
5 in favor of Everett mainly due to
the g-ood work of Onter H. Vind, but
Paciili: Heights rallied in the last half
and came very close to winning. *
Score, first half — Everettj 11, Pacific
Heights 5: final score, Everett 17, Pa
cific Heights 16; fouls. Everett. 35 tries.
5 successful and « field goals; Pacific
Heights. 2G foul tries. t> successful and
5 field goals. Referee. Joseph Nill; um
pire. Ray Daugherty.
The ne.\t game for the trophy will
be played Thursday between Adams
and Falrmount.
\u2666. * *
The Pacific athletic association will
banquet its president, Sidney S.
Peixotto, upon his return from his Aus
tralian • trip with the 40 boys of the
Columbia park boys club. The banquet
will.be held at' the Hotel St. Francis on
Wednesday night. February 9. Prof.
Edmond O'Neill will act as toastmaster.
•* » •
The Aeolian yacht club has leased the
two sets of ways near the Bay Farm
island drawbridge, within a few hun
dred feet of the clubhouse. The speedy
little 22 footer. Idler, formerly the
property of Edward Evans, and flagship
of the club when its was organized, is
to be sold for the benefit of the club
building fund.
The Polytechnic high school basket
ball" five • will meet the team from
Sacred H^art college on the Pastime
athletic club court at 8 o'clock this
evening. - .
Coggswell Polytechnic will line up
against Commercial) high at the
Siplimat ..Indians' gymnasium this
evening.
Tomorrow afternoon. Wilmerding
meets Lick at the Voting Men's Hebrew
association gymnasium in the after
noon, and Ivowell meets Mission at the
Pastime athletic club.
At the present time "Wilmerding.
Cogswell and Commercial are all tied
for> first honors, each having won two
games.
Emeryville Entries
following arc the entries at •Emeryville for
Wednesday. February 2-
FIRST RACE— Six furloDgs; felling; 3 year
o(ds and upward: .
<K»2S Dovalta .... .110] 6023 Colbert 1 ...112
308T RemHy 1 10! COU « .'antem ..:,.. 95
6f»12 Aunt Kit .. . 10<! 3SH2 fombury .112
o!»s7 Burning Itush.ll2 5701 Aunt Apgie ..10«
3!».1«> Arthur Hytnanl 12 o'JS'J Arlin '. . . .112
6CCS Robeska 110 •
Sf SECOND RACE— Three fmlonßs; purse; muld
en2 yenr old colts and aeldhiKs: . ,
«(HK) Soon ........112 .... Salali ... ..'.... 100
0024 Kerry .Uo*v...iOt> (Old Ned stable)
.".SO2 »«S. Mathews.ll2 Ch. g. Salvatlo-Mlss
fiOOO ••Aldrlan ....112 Alice 111 ..-' -"
.... ConlHtliaiintbu.lUU Orenida 100
-\u25a0 (O'Connell) \u25a0 (W. K. Jennings)
B. It. Ravelston- B. R. Canopns
\u25a0 Mlnourka' Chrysalis
."MM* Sir Victor ..112 '
1 **Napa stock farm entry.
THIUI> IIACE— Sir furlongk; selling; 3 year
olds and upward: .
:<HK)I Beaumont . . . 10t5](tl012)Ore.llo i!ll3
.0014 Bluocular .... S*>l<<;6a7)Sewell 113
WXiU John il»nis ..IK>! 'en.'!"' Inclement ....IW9
(SiiftiMßalroola ..... »il 6<W7 I'hil Molir ... SI
FOURTH HACK— One mile- the Tort Costa
handicap: Z i year olds and upward:
•y.OOftO Fulletta . . ...100! »K)3B Silver Knight.. loß .
.1972 Jeanette M » . n,"t(")(»Ofi>Bnbblng : Water 1 H
; FIFTH RACK— One mHe and 20 yards: selling;
". year old 6 and upward- - - : .
• «Os:{ Denee-n .114 r.s»4 *Mi«s OffidonslOT !
t)O. r K- j. R.-LanKhrylH 5074 Onatuwa ....'.117
; (ios7. Gene Russell. .in . SSTI Convent Bell.. 112
«>O2S I>or. - Lr-d)rttt..lo7 5a71 MUs Naomi :. .I<»7
,--tin2ii.W'ap ....... .H4 6027 falnotta ...... »0
(6027)Meltondale ...100!
..-\u25a0SIXTH ItACi:— Six furlongs; selling; :l year
oldß and 'upward: . ' ..\u25a0.---.... . ' \u0084 . .
«02iJ Sftiviceuee ...111! (1037 Rezon ........ OS
602S Emm«:(} . ...110 BO2R Lena Lech ...JOrt
5870 Adena'... :11o''6025'Phu1 Clifford. .112
W)so,Mlnnedf|fla .. 'XV COia t?tcel ........ .111
(6O2B)Thlstle;Belie.;ioc; V--' \u25a0'.
:. r .•Appipntl.-e . allon ance.
KBTCHBI, TO MEET KUI'S
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Jan. 31.—
Stanley Ketchel .has signed" for a'\lo
round bout., with Frank Klaus of "Pitts
burgh Th'« fight will': take place in Pitts
burg:.March 11. - . \u0084: V. \u25a0-,-
"AMATEUR" CLUBS
GIVEN HARD BLOW
Three Organizations Suspended
From P. A. A. for Failure to
Live Up to Rules
The. so called amateur boxing clubs
that have, been members of the Pa
cific athletic association for the past
year were given a hard rap last night
by the registration committee of the
association, composed of Joseph R.
Hlckey, Gcorgfi James and Douglas
Erskine.
The Dreamland, Portola and Mission
athletic clubs were indefinitely sus
pended from membership for failing to
appear last night and show their books
to the registration committee after
being; duly notified.
The United Railroads club was the
only one that could show that it was
a legitimate organization entitled to
remain in the amateur ranks.
The registration committee profes
sionalized Joe Craig, James Roche.
James Lucy; Joe Leonard. Hans Wag
ner. Jack McCover-nj Eddie Carter.
Eddie Madison,- Joe Podesta. Willie
Meehan, George Chapman. Charley Mil
ler and t Fritz Fry for boxing at the un
sanctioned contests given by the Golden
Gato athletic club on last Wedpesday
evening.
San Francisco Yachtsmen
To Choose Officers
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAUSAL.TTO. Jan. 31.— Although the
new 'officers of. the San Frjmcisco yacht
club will not be elected until February
9 the nominating committee has named
a tickot which is expected to have no
opposition. The following have \been
nominated:
J. R. Hanify, commodore; Larence T.
Wagner, vice commodore; H. A. Russell,
secretary; George B. Dinsmore. finan
cial-secretary; Charles C. Nichols,
treasurer; William li. -Morrow and Otto
Hillefeld, directors at large.
Tho offices of measurer and port cap
tain have been abolished from the di
rectorate and ; two directors at large
substituted. The port captain in the
future will be known as, the fleet cap
tain and will be appointed by the com
modore. The board 1 of directors will
appoint the official measurer.
Juarez Entries
FIUST KAOE— Five and a half furlongs:
Shirley Rr*smore . .llOjOonvcni^nt 110
: Straight . Talk . .. ..110 Almeua , 110
t Florence Myers ... .110 Virginia I.indsey ...110
Seasick.:.. ..... .110 Dandy Dancer 110
Ina Gray 110 Myrtle Hlxoo 110
Little Slss ..... 110 'Bright Skies .....105
SECOND RACK— Five furlongs:
Hailstorm ... . .lloJPene 110
Lady Garvcn ... . ..110'Sncceed ........110
Miss Gratitude ... .llO>*Star Beam ior»
Minnie Batfgert '...UOi'Erina Edward* ]0.%
•Lillian Hay . •. 110 •Ilattlc Garrett ....105
Golden ...110|
THIRD RACE — Three and a half furlongs; 2
year olds: 1 ,
I Exactly?'.' .llOiMornliiK Soncs 104
1 solito :10s Ilzle IC2
1 Klnfolk* ............1O« Ina 100
Mary Rudd : .. .lOl|*Solid J»S
FOURTH RACE — One and a sixteenth mile*:
Knight Deck -.;i2o!J!eadow ,"... 104
Servile .llfilSenslble 95
Early Tide .'*. ... . .10.") Bon Ton 90
: % FIFTH RACE— Five furlongs:
Siirer Stocking ....lOiißoyal Ben 102;
Colonel Bob" ..M»i|J.i<» Stokes ....:.... .102 ;
J.iKbt Knight ...... 104|Jamy : ..107 \
; Orbed Lad 104j
-SIXTH RACE— Oiu> r.u.la sixteenth miles:
Kopek V.llliAlma Boy 100
.Arconrt .....: .11l Whip Top ......... 104
A liuna ....... ..:...;..los)!*LißhtliouNe ; 101
.John K. McMillan. . HWiWolfurton 100
•Apprentice allowance. . j
Tampa Results
V . : — — , - ».•
.-. TAMPA. Jan. SI. — Tbc. linrdlo race vras thy
feature of tcxlay's card.- 'l"Ue upset of ' the dny
\rßßlo the third;: when Caesar, at 10 t» 1.. de
feated the beavllj-. played farorlte. Locust Bud.
Fonr favorites won.' Summary: \u25a0
. -' First i i-ac«v live and a half fnrlougs, \u25a0 ssellfng —
Mary Candlemas.' f Io I.' vron: Kruinola. 10 to 1,
second :• Harding, even, tlitrd. Time. 1:11 :j-.V:
• -Second r^ace. oue and an eighth miles, selling—
Bronte. 4 to 5. won : Okenite'. ' ,% -to\u25a0\u25a0 1. < second;
G<*'<l Kriar.,l2 lo.i. third. Time. 2:1.f.'-:,.
.Third vaep. flveand a half furlonxs,; selling-
Caesar. 10 to 1.- woiKLoonsf Itnd. even, second;
Urnma.il'; to- 1,-, third. 'Time, 1:11.
:\u25a0;.: r'ourth race, one mile and TO yard*, sellinc—
Autumn Oirl. S. to .V"'on; ,I'lrato JMana. o to 1.
second: Colonol Ashmeadt?, 4s4 s to I,; third.' Time
l:."il: . . iy.:- \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0': •-' ::>:".' \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0
Fifth riK-e. five furlons*. .sellins— Fleniinjr. 7
to .5.. woo: Halifax.; .V to 1. M-«ond: Tamara, 11
to .V third, v Time.. 1:0.1 0-r.. . :
*: Sixth race, one and a sixteenth 'miles.-
Otoco. - to i;.iron:l.ill!e 'Turner. - to I.' secvntl;
I lied Uusaar, a to -.third. .Time,- 1:33 4-3;
FIGHTERS DUE IN
CITY TOMORROW
Battling Nelson and Wolgast
; Coming Up From . Los , An-
geles on Same Train
Battling Nelson did, not arrive in
this city last night, as was expected,
but he will be her« tomorrow/ On the
same train with the champion will b«>
the challenger, Wolgast. Both of them
will "arrive .in this city tomorrow, ac- '
cording' to the information Promoter
Sid blester received last night from
Kelson.
With the fighters on the ground the
fans will be somewhat relieved. The
fans always like to see the boys close
by, as the promoters, can deal with
them - in a' more definite manner and
with better success.
It is rather a strange coincidence
to have two contending fighters rolling
into town on the same train. Hester
was glad to hear that both men were
due to arrive on the scene. There are
a number of preliminary details which
he wants to settle with both before the
men go into training.
Hester's application for a permit to
hold boxing contests in t*an Mateo
county comes up before the suburban
board today and the local promoter ex
pects to have his application favorably
passed upon by the San Mateo super
visors.
He has gone to considerable expense
and all the fans are pulling for him to
win out. He has shown himself to.be
one o£ the gamest promoters that Cali
fornia has known and the businesslike
manner in which he pulls off. his shows
has won him many friends among the
followers of the game. , :
Should Hester be turned down today
by the San Mateo board he will likely
seek a new field where he will be wel
comed. 1 The Mission club promoter has
been opportuned by the people of Ala
rrieda county to build an arena across
the bay. In a way Alameda would be
more accessible than San Mateo, as the
railroad facilities are better.
However. Hester is going ahead with
his business in San Mateo. He will
hold the Xelson-Wolgast fight there if
he is given the permit.
Kelson has undoubtedly met Wolgast
in the south, and the boys have had a
talk. The appearance of the fighters
here will stir up interest in the battle.
It is undoubtedly one of the best cards
that has been offered the fans in many
a day and everybody is predicting a
great fight.
Nelson and Wolgast will corns up on
the owl, which leaves Los Angeles this
evening and arrives at Oakland during
the next morning. . ' -
• »*» * *
•Tack Gleason made his departure for
the northwest yesterday morning to
meet Jim Jeffries. Glea«>on's trip to
Seattle has a great deal of importance
attached to it, as it Is expected to go
a lons way .toward settling the dl.<«put<?
as to where th* big fight is to be held.
It is expected that Gleason will hay«
a definite announcement to mako in a
few days. His little confab with Jef
fries Is expected to bear some fruits.
The fans arc becoming "sore"' over the
excessive amount of talk about the
battle ground and they hope to know
what is doing soon. .
Gleason will also have some baseball
business to transact. He will make an
effort to get a hold of the Seattle club.
Sixteen Golfers Qualify for
Coronado Tonrney
[Special Dhpatch to The Call]
CORON'ADO. Jan. 31. Twenty-nine
players took part in the qualifying
rounds over IS holes, medal score of the
sixth annual competition for the men's
golf championship of the Coronado
country club here today. Alvin B.
Daniels. 1907, winner of the champion
ship, returned the . lowest score. Six
teen players who handed in best scores
qualified for first- match round. F.
Booth of Lajolla and Major Colin G.
Koss of Coronado tied for sixteenth
place with 95 each and on playing off
the tie Major Ross won.
Amatear Wrestlers Enter for
Championships
CHICAGO. Jan. 31. — Entry blanks for
the national amateur wrestling cham
pionships, which will be held at the
Illinois atbleiic; club on February 25
and 26. were issued today. The' lists
will close 'on February 21. Champion
ships, fn the following seven classes
will bG decided:
105 pounds, 115 pounds. 125 pounds,
135 pounds, 115 pounds; 15S pounds and
more. than liS pounds.
Tentative entries have been received
from New.York. Brooklyn. Boston. New
Orleans. San Francisco and Seattle.
®b^>^ FOR BHEUMATISM
\u25a0In a disease so painful as Rheumatism, medicines containing opiates
and nerve-quieting drugs are often used. Such treatment is dangerous not
only because it frequently causes the sufferer to become addicted to the
drug habit, but medicines of this nature are always injurious to the system.
Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and its cure depends entirely upon a
thorough purification of the circulation. As long as the blood remains
saturated with uric acid, an inflammatory condition of tha nerves, muscles
and tendons of the body will exist, and the pains, aches, soreness, and hot,
feverish flesh of Rheumatism will continue. The one safe and sure cure for
Rheumatism is S.S.S. It is nature's remedy for this disease, made entirely
of the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks from
the natural forests. S. 8. S. does not contain anything that is in the slightest
way injurious to the system. It is absolutely and purely vegetable, and
free from opiates or sedatives of any kind. S.S.S. cures Rheumatism by
removing the uric acid from the circulation, it makes tho blood pure, rich
and heaalthy so that instead of depositing sharp, uratic impurities into the
muscles, nerves, joints and bones, it nourishes every portion of the body
with natural, kealthful properties. Book on Rheumatism and* any medical
advice free to all who write and request it.
v THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAJTTA, GA.
]B fflpQ\ B Cn^^ K^Em |B&fi
Cured by the Marvel of the
Cerituryr the Obbac System
Prim out Hood pnlann in »ny •»»;« r-™»nri|!f, withont
deadly niercurr. or iodM* of pou«t>, but with iHir»tr »*€•-
Übl«, Ml* iajn-lbai*.. To pror. It mt will mid you » '
30 Day Treatment Free
SymP' ol >"i«"»qtilek." Cor»j<nir»»lf •tbonwoew. p«a<l for \u25a0
fre«tr«««m»ntin(i runs** ;*J- book onCnr^nf Bum! To\m>n. \u25a0:
THE OBBAC CO., zszo .lector. Bldu., Chicajt ,
WILLIAM
J. SLATTERY
LONG HEARS FROM
CATCHER WILLIAMS
Backstop Says Coast League
Players Will Be Leaving
South in a Few Days
Nick Williams, the popular catcher
of the Seals, and a number of other
players, of the local club will likely be
in this city some time next week. There
are eight or nine of them playing in the
Tmperial Valley league, and as the sea
son there ends soon, the boys can t>e
expected to arrive home shortly to
start practice for the season of, 1910.
Manager Danny Long of the San
Francisco team received a letter from
Williams yesterday, which was mailed
from Calexico. Williams said that th^
boys were doing\ well in tho Imperial
Valley league, lie expected a number
of them to leave for the city about the
end of the week.
Williams sent in his contract, a* did
Pitcher Ed Griffin. Among th-s other
members of Long's team that are play
ing in the Imperial Valley league are
Tom Tennant. Pitcher Berger. Infielder
Mundorff. Shortstop McArdle, Pitcher
Ames and Catcher Berry.
Long has also hear<? from Catcher
Carman. The big fellow is In Rood
shape and a great deal is expected from
this youngster.
The Seats will undoubtedly have a
strong lineup again this year. Th<*
loss of Zeider and Browning will be
felt to some extent, but a* a whole)
the team is pretty w»ll intact.
Quite a number of n> w fa. "Ps will ba
seen this season on the Oakland lineup.
President Walter has heard from moat
of his players, and they will be on the
ground for practice work.
The other clubs in the league are
daily hearing from th«»ir men and con
tracts are coming in regularly.
Castro Parlor Team Easily
Defeats Jewelers
The Shreve & Co. team was easily
defeated by the^ Castro parlor. N. S*. 05.
TV. nine Sunday in the local Midwinter
l*a?cue g-ame. the final score bt>iiif?
15 — 7. B"nham pitched Rood ball: for
th<» winning team, whil^ Holll*. for the
losers, was battetl freely. Score;
R. H. E.
Castro parlor 15 H . ... 1:
Shrev^s T .7 .V
Batterte*: Castro parloV — Benham
and Sundberjt; Fhreve* — Hollis an<l
Earle. k
... ; - • j \u25a0 , • •
Larkspur baseball fans ar<* not soins
to be outdone in the baseball Hn<=\ for
two busy magnates are busily dopinpr
out th«? plans for the 1910 season.
Try outs are beins: held at the bail
grounds.
Team« wishinjr dates should com
municate with the booking department
of A. G. Spalding & Bros.. 15S Geary
street.
The fast baseball club representing
the United States marines at Mare isl
and has reorganized und»;r the manajre
mvnt of Ward Ellis, first lieutenant.
Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays
have. been set aside for the national
sport. The marines will open the sea
son March 1..1910. Teams wishing dates
ran procure them by communicating:
with the booking department of Spalcl-
Inga.
Corbett Says Johnson's Flat
Feet Will "Queer" Dim
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. — James J. Cor
bett's latest contribution to the liter
atura of the Jeffries-Johnson cham
pionship fight is this, which he calls "a
word picture of the comins contest":
"Here is what will happen. Toe two
big fellows meet in the center of the
ring, shake hands and the bell sounds.
Jeffries there with his familiar crouch.
The left is extended, with the right
forming a barrier for 1113 body. John
son tries to jab with^his left. Jeffries
waves the blow off with his left. The
big fellow gradually crowds the black
man.
"Does Johnson jump to either side to
get out of harm's way? No, being flat
footed, he is compelled to back up.
Where does that bring him? Slowly,
but surely, he is pushed against the
ropes. Jeffries is after- him like a
demon. The only way for Johnson to
save himself is either to start In and
indulge in a punching fete or clinch.
"Johnson's flat footedness is a disad
vantage and he is forced to swap
punches with a man who ha 3no equal
when it comes to hitting. Believe me.
Johnson will have to be above the ordi
nary to stand the grueling that wilt
be coming to him. If Johnson could
dane»» around his chances 'would bp
better, but he is flat footed and will be
unable to get out of Jeffries' way."
Consult* Him Free
JP|:*j£j£i£9 If yoa~ me worried abont *
fc'-CafHPJ Sorp. i>lschar;«\ Stricture.
HgSg^feMi -Organic •W«-akiM»ss or any
ftitt&aSßH Mile or Blo«xl Hivw.
*fe&^CT A strictly rHiabl* pr<>f»--
x *$$? <3r :< J ona ? man. Has tb? Ur."<t
J^^i^Sm practice, nn>!>t i-ompl<»t>» ?»'*n-
tlfl< " equipment anrt entire
VEay^^BK.WTI! in hi* skill. Tou
don't jf->-<\ money tf> N'eln
I -"Fainou~for"f trf attnent. YOi: May PAT
I ni>. Car**. I HIM AFTKU HE CI'RK.H
. . . *\u25a0 YOU. Kre<« nymptora -ihe*t
»ent tbo«» ijnnMi- to pall. Strict priTsi\r.
I>K. JIOREU and a«ioclate!«, 01 Thir-1 St.'
n«-ar. MarJs^t." . - x ,
ft'EEKLY CALL, SI PER YEAR .

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 01, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 01, 1910, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 01, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913