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

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

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 10, 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/sn85066387/1910-02-10/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-10/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-10/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-10/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

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

Newspaper Page Text

10
THE CALLS PAGE OF SPORTS
MACKENZIE HORSE
IS DISQUALIFIED
Fort Johnson and Feature Race Hoodoo
Mess Fairfield Handicap
The ill fortune attending the stable of Rod Mackenzie and the jinks
that scorns attached to the majority of the feature races at Emeryville
ncn in evidence again yesterday, and a mess was made of the Fairfield
handicap Fort Johnson won it. but was disqualified for fouling Silver
Knight Only four accepted weights for the mile event, and it promised
:,, be an interesting contest. Fort Johnson was heavily backed around
twos and Jeanette M was a receding favorite, going to the post at 9 to 5.
The followers of Silver Knight ..peculated freely at threes and the sharp-
drove the price on Fancy from tens to 6 to 1.
The quartet lined up perfectly at the first try, but IToltman failed to
snoot the harrier, ile let it fly a moment later, with S^vcr Knight two
length* in from of his field and Fort Johnson ahead of the two mares.
Fancy pot u;> to the leader's flank- on the turn and attended him up the
l>ack'*trctclT. Taplin sent '.lie Canadian horse along on the last turn and
picked up the Jones horse at the head of the stretch. Then began what
promised to be a thrilling drive for the wire, but from the middle -of the
track I'ort Johnson bored in on Silver Knight and finally pinched him on
the rail, where Silver Knight quit. From the paddock on Fort Johnson
simply -.-Hoped and won by four lengths, eased up. Silver Knight was
live lengths in front of Jeanette M. which could not raise a gallop in the slush.
RAW START ANGERS CROWJ3
The crowd, which had become incensed by the raw start, gathered at
the judges' stanci while Voppcr entered his claim of foul. Taplin was
questioned, and the judge- immediately reversed the numbers, placing Silver
Ivriight first. In addition they fined Taplin $100 for his rough work.
The only lon^ shot victory of the day was scored in the opening sprint,
for which Maud MeG was favorite. Anglcface, whose price receded from
12 to 1 Jo 15 to 1. got to the front after the favorite had been cut off at
-.lie half mile, and made a runaway race of it. winning by six lengths. Maud
:\l<C, bear May Pink for the place.
The Mackenzie color< w-rc carried to victory in the baby race by
Dune Campbell second choice in the betting, Taplin \u25a0 booting him along
in front all the v,?.v. Aldrian. the favorite, with Shilling aboard, was second,
right lengths in front of Barney Schreiber's Doutschland colt, Milt Jones.
Il ivas Deutschlands first baby to face a barrier, and, though green, he
PORT MAHONE WINS EASILY
Port Mahone was easily the best in the third race., and with Kederis in
the saddle forgol to stop. Blacksheep got a neck victory for the place
over Argonaut. Bellsnicker, second choice in the; betting, was cut to ? the
bone at the start and three of his legs were slashed, but he finished a game
fourth.
Servicence, held at 4 to 5. and ridden by Shilling, opened an early gap
of -i\ lengths on in ordinary held and led the procession to the wire. Steel
was aii easy second, with Mr. Bishop third.
Mi>> Picnic went to the post an 8 to 5 favorite for the closing event,
\vith ludge Quinn a receding second choice. Metropolitan's early pace was
<!o«cly followed by Miss Picnic, and he curled up in the stretch, while
Judge Quinn moved up and won under Tapiin's clever handling. Miss Picnic,
co-vinri «-a< lnnnrri by Ilex, which ran a surnrisinffly sood race at the distance.
THE CALL'S FORM CHART RACES AT EMERYVILLE
•To allow niimlxTE for Juarez chart sir numbers will be. skipped daily.)
' Order In which hordes figure in The Call Handicap is Indicated In black face, tyje.
ri^liTlA3^)7^ednesdTy7~Feb. 9. 1910.— Fifty-eighth day. Weather showery. Tract sloppy.
E. C. Hopper, presiding jndge. J. J. Holtm an. starter.
£4'<_>~4 FIRST IMC~E— Five and a half furlongs; gelling; 4 year olds and upward; value
OI O I to f.r*t f 200.
le.^x.; Horse and Owner. jWtj.St. U V-; % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl.
L^»»9 |AcjrWaoe. 4 <C. R. Jonesi . .(100; 6 ... 4 n 12, 1 3 16 iAnderson ... 12 15
r.'JSB (IyMAUD McG. 6 fSto.:kton)jlo2i r, ... 3 2 4 2 4n 2% iTaplln -3 13-5
r.557 May Pink. 6 <W. M. Catn)..JlO2 4 ... 2.h 2 2V a 2 >,i 3 2 jSelden * 15
«IO« ißoiuniont. 4 iJ. M. Btow*>.;Jloo 3 ... 1 \.f l 1 )^ 1 4n Callahan .... 3 5
«08s» U)UALVa2JIC. a tC.M.PolkjjllJi 2 ... 7 2 5 IHJIW2 Shilling 3 5
wm 'Hector, a < Acme stable) 104:9 ... »5 »2 8 2 6 3 Kederis lo 15
6079 KnstliuK Silk, a <H. * R.)-.i Si S ... SnSh fl 3 7 b Rooney « S
i«HH !(«)PlCxwAV AT. a lA.Jackßnn »!!<>»; 7 ... « «i 7 n « Vi H l.i Buxton 15 S
WO4 !R H Flsberry 4 (Flaherty t'KKJilO ... 10 1101 10 1 H ifc C. Williams. I<> in
r.!*57 'B.Ud '4 tG EngKtroml '. '. 1031 1 ... 5 I*&Q %7nlo Vi IMatthews .. 15 12 -
5557 ; Colonel Brndy. f. tHinkey C0.M107,1l ... 11 11 U 11 .Coburn . 20 20
Time -24 1-5 7m~2H 1:09 1-5. At posr 2Vi minutes. Off at I:46'^. Anglefare t; place. 3
sh<>w; Maud. Q-T, place. 2-fi show; I'iuk. 3 show. Winner b. £. by Galveston-Clara White.
Trained by C K. Jones. Scratched — 5357 Paclfica Start jcood. Won in a gallop. Second
< i«Ter!y " Third easily. Hich price— Maud MeG 4. Bold 20. Anitleface ran over the
lenders in final furlonp. vriuning off by himself. Maud MeG ran a fair race. So did May
Pink. Deaumr»at quit.' A very poor lot. ; \u25a0
_jT^J« SIJCOND RACE— Three furlongs; purse; maiden 2 year old colts and geldings; value
OI OC to first »2Cm). - __
jnaex.. ; Uorse and O";per- l.WtjSt. \' t Vn %. Str. Fin. I Jockey. | Op. Cl.
"*;" *;< ».•>« ,(«)D. CAMPBELL (.MackeniletilO3; 1 14 13 Taplin 2 3
«OGB ;<I)ALDBIAK 8. F.)..112. 3 24 2S ShHllng S-5 C-3
;Milt Jones <B Scbrribert ilOO' 2 4 V 4 3 Vi B. Martin... fi 10
:.u<2 i(3)WELAKAO iV«n Gorden):|lo7|:S 3 1 4 6 Cotton 4 7-2
Sir Bon <M Thornton* !10»i « -"'3 5n Buxton 20 30
Porturlinetou iMcMannist Ill2i 4 « 4 6 4 A. Williams. 15 25
Jim Betsey <J. Kcbreiber) 112; 7 7 5 7 2liiK'!derjs •• 7
Kiefe,- (FriiJer *: F.t.... J109; S >«2 Sn )Vo?pe r 15 2.',
.... j Emory Kit ß. SclireiLrri jlOg; '\u25a0\u2666 » » .Coburn I * *
•1 f>u pled with Milt Jones.
Time — :^4. :36 2-5. At post 2 minute?. Off at 2:12. Campbell, 1 place. 1-2 show; Aldrian.
1-2 plrce, <.ut tihow : Jooe*. •» show. No separate entry betting. Winner br. c-. by Hand
cprin»!-Pond IJly. Trained l.y K. Whyte. Start good. Won easily. Second same. Third
driving. High price — Aldrian 2. Jim flasey S. Dune Campbell broke nicely and outfooted
h,s neld «U tli»- way. Aldrian \* a i-lnw Viejrlnner. but close,! well. Milt Jones ran
a fulr race. Welakno evid'mtly a poor mudder. Jim Basey acted very green. He will do
Inter if he runs to \\W work. • \u25a0
C 1 OO T HI K I • ' t A « ~V~fitr and a hal f furlongs; selling; 4 y*ar olds and upward; value to
OI OO fll-^T ISOQ. m
~HorTe and Owner^ _' iWtjSt. 1,; '£ ?« Str. Fin. I Jfickey. | up. Cl.
<:i«H fi)PORT MAHOKE7 rrdtnen) I<>4; 2 ... 1 l'il 2Vil 2»/41 2 IKederis ST. 8-5
«ai*C Bhirkubw-p. .". <4. H. v}t:lnm . .'no, 1 ... 4 -Tj 3 n 3 3 2I) (Glass '. S 12
iviK) ,(3)ARGONAUT. 4 iC««hill • . . . '103! 5 ... 31 •> « 2 n 3 6 ITaplin .1 13-5
«V(S<) :<2)BELLSNICKER, a iM<mre»:lll 4 ... li Jii3 2145 I 4n ISbillinc \u25a0* 5
Wl3 -Sophomore, 5 d>. SulliTam. ..'IOT, 3 ... 7 1 7 2 « U .". 2ta;Mattbews .. S 10
liOSO jiWh*. 4 ,K. Maley) J »S; S ... S H S \u25a06 I>^|Selden 0 12
«hx.l4 jSwKcerlatnr 5 «B*i»-<Mtir jiOTj 6 ... 2 h 4 2 4 1 1 '*'* jCotton ...... 12 15
fines jPovaUa. S iWidcmanni lii»! 7 ... 5 1 n 7 1 8 |Vospp.r 10 12
'lime— :2t. :.*id~l :'»>lTs" At post 3 minute*. Off at 2 :3«. Pnrt, 0-10 nlnce. 1-3 show; Blaefc
«he»>p, rt place. 2 show: Argonsut. 1-2 show. Winner blk. g. by GlbralLar-Meteora.. Trained
l.y 11. T"b:i>. Scratched— sS6J Bnrn"ll, *m» No Quarter. <50(4 Father Downey. 6089 Sir
lUrry. St.-rt g»fA. Won tiddcu out. Second driving. Third easily. Hlgli price— Port
Maboae 2. Argonaut 7-2. Kwnirerlatiir 20. I'ort Malione had tbe speed afld. leading all the
way. »«s rn'Tej- in any r'al dancer, as there was nothing very game behind him. Black
sh<H*|. finished Montly. Argonaut tiegaii to ti re in final sixteenth. Others no chance and
sji..«cd litrle. - „'. .
Cl Ol Fui" 7 RTIFTT.\Cr.— One mile; the~Falrfl e!d handicap; 3 year olds and upward: value
ClJt to first $325. \u25a0
iiKlex.: Hor^~a7id~dwner. jWt !St. \j K<, % Str. Fin. ) Jockey. | Op. Cl.
n'.;» •ail'OS.T JOHKSOK, ."j (McKHIOTJ 2 3 2%3 2 2 2 1 n *1 3Vj Taplin* 2 2
fKnis j<l)SI_V. KNIGHT. 4 <Jone-i!io7| 1 1 I V4I % 1 *i 2 3 2 5 Vos(>er ..... 5-2 7-2
<r,r»».,j(2)JXANETTE M. 4 »Bedwe!U|linii 3 4 4 3i, 3 3/3.15 Selden S-5 9-5
'iKfi iFum-jr. r> (H, Mack) i t«V' 4 2 n 2^4 4 4 Anderson ... 10 6
|'l»i»nualiaed for foul atid placed second. ~
e— :2-"> ::-3. :»(\u25a0;, 1:162-9, 1:42 4-5. At post », minute. Off at 2:*.7»4. Knight, 4-5 place,
• •at show; Johnson. 3-5 place, 1-4 show ; .Tea nette. IM it show. Winne r b. Z- by Free Knight-
Silver Lining. Trained t>y «.'. It. Jones. Start straggling. Won easing up. Second easily.
Third same. High priee — Silver Knight 4. Jeanette M 2. - Fort Johnson ran Into a pocket
'•very lime he tri«><i to get through on th» hackstretch, moved up fast at last turn, swung
over on Silver Knight a furloßß from home, cut him off sharply, then camflon and gnl
l"-n«sl home, winning casing up. Foul claimed by- Vonper and allowed. Fort Johnson being
placed hfcor.d and race given to Silver Knight. Silver Knight had the foot, but: was put
out of the running by F««1 Johni-on. Jeanette M, off poorly, could never get. near the
frout. Fancy showed a good six furlongs and then quit. \u25a0'•
61 _5 ' IFTH RACE — One mile; selling; 3 year olds and upward; value to first $200.
Imifx.l Home and Owner. JWtjSt. >4 »4 »j Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. C)T
«X*2« KDEEHVICEKCE, 4 (Stocktn)!lll| 4 1 2^l •'» 15 IS 10 iShilling ...... 4-5 13-20
t*m j(S)ST_EL, 4 <S. Stowe) 05 3 2 5 2 3 2 5 2 6 244 A. Thomas.. 4 7-2
6093 !(B)M_,. BtSKOP. 4 (McManus) \ViZ\ 2 3^3^3335 312 Selden . .. 3 8
• «027 Kalserhoff. 5 <McPhersoti> JOh 1 4 1»44 4 4 3%4 6 4 4 E. Smith.... 20 30
000 J. R. Laughrey. 6 (Mack* y) .. 107 6 « S n 5 ",j 5 3 5 3 Vos=per *..... 15 25
60U3 jSainotta. 3 (Island stable) |84 T, 5 n 6 6 6 6 Ketlerjg . <i 7
'Jime — :25, :50. 1:15 3-5, 1:42 4-5. At po*t >/i minute. OB at 3:23%.". Servicence, 1-3 place, out
show: Steel. 4-5 place, out *how; Bishop. 3-5 show. Winner «'h. h. by Service-Innocence
& Trained by R. Ripley. Scratched— WtSO Cock Sure, 6069 Ml*s \aomi, 6080 Silver Une. GS7O
Uosevale, 6fl!>3 Contra Costa, 6104 Anna May. Start good. Won In a gallop. Second easily. '
Third ««me. High t'ri<"< > — Steel 5. Serrlccn cc ran away from his field as soon as he cot to
the front, winning *c he pleased. He is a n excellent uiudder. Steel next best. Thomas
rated him all first wven furlongs. Bishop best of th«> balance. .
61 S6 SIXTH RACE— Six furlong*; filing; 3 year olds; value to first $200. ~~
Index. [ Horse and Owner. jWtiSt. \j . tfr : % \u0084 Str. Kin. | Jockey. | Op. cr
•'098 i<2)JtTDGE QITINN iUakland).jlOsj 2 ... 4 2 4 2 2n 1 ]V.lTaplia 2 3-2
<(W.Vi) (I)KIES PICKIC (J.Scureil^rMlO'' 1 ... 2'A 2 11J4 2 2%• Vwpw . 7-5 8-5
60T.8 jllcr <Cahi!l & M«*i>n» UO3 4 ... 3 2 3%3»i 3 3 Kederis ..... 32 5
«5077 ;(3)__T_OPOLITAN <W.Caini ?»6 3 ... 1 2»il 2,1 n 4 S Selden .;.... S j->
0035 ißunorrlla <J. W. Paulseni . . ;. 1001.6 ... 5 I>*.s 4 5 6 5 5 A. Thoma«.. 8 7
Sa7l iPalo Chlqucto (O'nri«-ui VtW* ... 6 1 (J 10 6126 12 Glass. ....... -.jr.
r,K.-»r» ;« - »lppoK (A. J. JackKOTH. .. .. -jlOli 5 ... 7-, 7 7 7 |Buxton \u0084..'. 15 00
'Xivw — :24 3-.'.. :4S 1-.'.. 1 :Tj. At post I. minutes. <»fr at. 3:.>5»4.. Quinu. 7-10 place, 1-3 show;
licnlc, 1-2 |ila<-e. nut show;. Ilex. ,7-10 nhoß'. Winner eh. s. by „' RaveUton-I.ady Wads- ,
worth Trained by <). A. BiaiH-hi. Scratched — 6101 Jim Cafferata,- .r>fl7l. r >fl7l 'Radation, . 6im
llftim, ',R7» Oswald B. 0035- JHnfcand. Start po.ir. Won easily. ' Second driving. Third
mMly. High price — Ilex «5. >t^tr'n>olitßn 15. Judge Quinn was rated fn behind the leaders
lothe wretch. nli4>re Taplin cut him. loose, and he took the lead; ; stumblinj: 1 near the end, 1
hut qut'-klv recovering, '-easily held hi* field safe. Misg^Picnic outgamed- llexat. the end.."
Pbe lost considerable gr.wnd ?»ins around her field In <he ttrctih... Hex- ran; his .race. ; Met-" -"
ropolltan stopped at 6tc furious*, whicii m about a* far us be tares to -yo. Others never in '\u25a0'
E. W. CLARKE
.. - - \u25a0 • \u25a0 . \u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0 . -. \u25a0\u25a0 ----- \u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0->-\u25a0\u25a0.-. . . . -
TTTO-'SA-N-^
SANTA CRUZ TO ENTER
THE P.A.A. TOURNAMENT
Alert basket ball team, which seeks championship.
THREE LAYERS FIND
GAME TOO WARM
"Too Much Educated Coin
Drives Oral Book Makers
Out of Emeryville
The memory layers at Emeryville arc
having ah unhappy time of it and three
of them dropped out of line yesterday
to wait until the "track improves and
the game grows more profitable: Bear
wald, Freisenhausen and James Dono
liue decided to take a. rest. They, com
plain that the players at the track
are nearly all wise horsemen who. do
not •waste their coin on horses that
have no chance. As a result only two
or three horses are played in a race
and the others are without support.
And the played horses are usually the
ones .to score.
• * ;•»; • ~<
Manager George Berry of Xapa stock
farm has secured second call on Jockey
Carrol Shilling's" 2 year old mounts,
and as Bedwell has no 2 year olds
the clever rider will ride the . Spreck
els youngsters in every race.
. • • •\u25a0 • \u25a0 •
Oakwood stock farm has. sold Buck
thorn, the useful distance/horse, to
J. H-. Armstrong.: C. / Lawless has sold
I^azell to G. S. McKenzie; 'T. O'Brien
has sold Bankara to. the Hamilton sta
ble, and J. Ellery has sold Tilton to
Steve Judge.
v- • '*&£*'?- *
Schreiber bred horses at the various
winter tracks have won a race every
day for the last 46 racing days.
. . '.. .. (5.,;; '\u25a0.* ,• ' ' «... \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0.' :J -
Handicapper Nathanson gave out the
list of derbj- entries yesterday. Twenty
six have been named for the event that
wiH. '"be run February 22 over a;, mile
and a sixteenth, and only three will have
the allowance in weight for: nonwin
ners. They are Phil ' Mohr,\ Jim Oaffer
ata. *nd Pico Blancot The list follows:
D. Dennison &. Co.'s en. g. Oswald B. •
T. Goulding's b. g. Pride of Lismore.
F. Harrington's b. c. Dr. Dougherty.
F. M. Hopper's b. f. Balronia.
Hamburg stable's b. c. Napa Nick. •
A. J. Jackison's b. c. Binocular.
Cj.'M. Johnson's eh. <•. J. 11. I'arr.
11. .Mack's li. f.l^dy F.liaabeth. ; . ;;
Maine stable's br. g. Arthur House.
B. I.! Marko i. Co.'s- b.jf.. Turret. \u25a0 '
H. A. Mercer's eh. f. Itoberta.-
Molera & Joseph's eh." f., Pico Blanco.
K. Moyne's <-Ij. <•. Chester Krura.
P. Mulc*hy's b. g. • Lewlcton. '. , »
>rultnomah'R stable's b. -c. C)ld 'Mexico. *. :
Oakland (itable'R eh. g. Judge Quinn.
i J. W. Paulnen's b. f. Rpde«;m.
J. L. Rosn'.b. g. Phil Mohr.
\u25a0 C. Sanford & Co.'s eh. g. Daddy. Oip.
B. Sehreiber's br. g. Jim Caffprata.
Ji. Schreiber's blk. g. W. -V. Bnimby. \u2666'
J. Schrelber'B br. f. Miss Picnic. .. ..
Sea Air stable's eh. g. Alder Oiulen. ..
J. M. Shilling's br. f. Virgie Casse.
Stockton Ranch stable's b. v. MeHondale. ./
H. Thompson's br. c. Miles.
I Jacksonville; Results |
JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 9._ Spirited racing
1 marked the frport at Moncrief today. . Four.favor
ites and two heavily played second choices won.
J. W. Schorr's Charlie. Eastman won the Cracker
i stake. \u25a0 Three records were lowered.'.-' Summary:
First race, ono mile. maid^ns-^Jatien Ijjss, 1"
to 5, won; Danger. 7 to. s,"' second; Allonby,-8 to
1, third.. Time, 1:41 2-3. , •;
Ser-ondrace, "six furlongs, 'felling— Patriot. 11
to 20, won; Sandpiper.' 40- to 1, second; Kublc,'
16 to 1. third. Time, 1:13. . -
Third race, five and a half furlongs, handicap—
Milton B. 4 to 1,: won;. Carroll, \u25a0 f) . to 1. second,
King of Volo, 40; to 1; third. Time, 1:07 l-fl. '
Fourth race,' flve and a half furlongs,- Cracker
sellinc utake— -Charlie Eastman; even,, won; Tom
McGrath. 7 to 1. second; Strike Out, -7 to 1,
: third. Time, 1:07. .;
Fifth race, one- mile and yards, selling—
Descomnets, 18 to 5, won; Shapdale. C to 1." sec
ond; Joe Hose,, 13 to 5, third. Time. 1:45 3-3. '
Sixth race, one and a. quarter ; miles, selling-
First Peep," 11 ; to 10. won ; Oberon, 7 to 1, sec
iond; Elgrin, S to I.* third. Time,' 2:o6 4-5.
Tampa Results
TAMPA. Feb. 9.— Tbe talent fell bfwrlly-.! today
when only two favorites crossed the winning line.
The feature race was tliu; fifth, which - went'to
John Garner, Hoc favorite,", with; ease. ThoFitz
cerald, entry in the first race: for 'maiden 2yfar
oMß.finlt-hetl one-two. ', Summary: "i" •-: ';'
1 First race, alwnt ; three fnrlones— Crow; Ilobb/.
Ito '1, won; Kose MfGee, -1 : to,2,;eecon(l; Gold
fish. 3 to 1, third.. Time, -:35 4-5.- '
Second race, .live furlones. wiling — B^n Howe."
4to 1. wen; . Al'Mieon; '•«''- to 5. second; Serenade,
3to 1. third/ Time, i 1 :03 1-5. , "-. :-.
r Third; race, five and a -half jfiirionsn.' selliuj—
Ofeenltc," 4' to- 1." won; NinntJc.: l'J'to ,1, • second;
Pin l'ico.-2 to .V •thlnl. k p > TJin<-',"41:t1-:;-."i. . •.
\u25a0 Fourth- race, fire ami n hs!f. '.fiirlonps.': selling —
Alhusli, 2<> to 1, wou; Belle of the .Tribe, 4 to .V
wroufl: ' Kallic Savage,;* 3 "to M, third. : Time.
1:12 3-5. \u25a0; :-- ..-\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -- .. '\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0".\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;". .• . » \u25a0
' 'fifth -race, six furlongs, -*srllinc— John- Garner,
erpn, w«n:; Fleming."' 2 ; to M,\ second; Funky, 4
to:J,- third. ..Timc..l:lS J-5. ', .;:. :>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
.'t^ixth'; race.r seven -r'fnrlonjts," \u25a0•splliri;— Kins'*
Guinea, -1.1 to; I,': won ; ": Hart Ing. ?.l \u25a0- to I 2, i second;
Mcrise, '3 to 1,, third. -, Xime,<l:a3 2a, \u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:".\u25a0\u25a0
CRACK BASKET BALL
TEAM AFTER TITLE
Y. Al. C. A. Alerts Will Meet
State's Fastest Fives in
Tournament
SA'XTA CRUZ, Feb; 9.— The crack lo
cal basket ball team of the Young
Men's Christian association is out for
championship laurels, and the team this
season is made up of a fast collection
of players. The boys are after the 145
pound title. The team will enter in
the basket ball championship of the Pa
cific athletic association, which starts
next month. \u25a0• .
The coming tournament will bring
together the fastest teams in the state
and the Santa Cruz team is recognized
as a contender. The showing of the
five last season was excellent, and it
lost but few games.
Xext Friday 'night the crack pony
team of the . Young Men's Christian
association of San Francisco will play
the local aggregation here. These
teams met last season and the' Ponies
were victorious in both contests. The
last game was one of the most excit
ing- of the season, as it went to the
winners by a point.
While night's game is but
a preliminary trial .it.. -will give the
enthusiasts a correct line on the merit
of both teams,, and a fast and excit
ing game is expected.
The local team's average weight is
about 145 . pounds. The lineup fol
lows: \u25a0,' \ .
H. \u25a0 Gosliner, guard; Albert Strong,
guard; Clarence Dake, forward;, J. Gos
liner, forward; John Costello, forward;
N. Johnson, extra. '. . ,
The Call's Handicap Forecast
PHIL MOHR— JIM CAFFERATA— CLARA SAL
FIUST RACK — Futurity course: 3 year olds; purse; maidens:.. ' ' .
Index Hors«- Wt »->\u25a0 Itemarks
0124 PHIL MOHR ........1....; 114 5 Should end hid excuses.
\u25a06136 JIM CAFFEHATA ....:.'....'.....•. ..107 His races promising. -
6QP4 : CLARA SAL .105 Last race ; her - be»t.
5693 - Cian \T.Y ;..... ..10S -Might improve.
(W>ol Basel .". ; ............... ...107 lias been close up.,
00114 ' IHrectcllo ...JO.". Others not much. '\u25a0
..... Tilton ..'...!.,.....'...%........ .110 Xo line. . ~i
BEN STONE— GRACE G—MARSE ABE
• SECOND RACE — Six furlongs; 3 year olds and upward:Ve.lling:
r Index • Horse .... 1 . >Wt - \u25a0 • Remarks '
6121 BEN STONE .....:...... ...107 Fell last - time.
(Hir.3 GRACE G .................... ......100 Track exactly right.
r.i»7o MARSE ABE .. :..... ....114 Fair sprinter. '
,(W<i«) Likely . Dleudonne. ..107 Good in the going. • •', ' ' {- ,
0104 Hecicein ...'............'......••••••• 06 Best of 'the : weights.. ,
\u25a0 1W36 Ilex ............. '.'.". 1....'....-. !1!) . Huns-well In the slop.
6135 *Rog(;vale .102 Out for an airing. -
6103 Saincst .'. . .'; ..#....101 Karly speed; stops.
"6124 Pride of Litmiore • nJ S ' Less chance.', .\u25a0' .
6123 CoMoskill .. ;. ..'..107
r STEEL— SILVER LINE— TROCHA
.THIRD RACE— One mile; 3 year olds and upward; selling: \u25a0...'?t- > ;< j
Index Horse . \u25a0 * . \u25a0 Wt ;. ': Remarks '
6i:u3 - STEEL . . . -. 107 " Nice second yesterday. :
6135 ' SILVER LINE . ... ..::'. ..:.'.... : ...107 ." Showing improvement.
-' 61. - !3* ; TROCHA \u0084: ..-....:..•• .....102 . Can do better. .
TOKO Catnline 100 letting good again.- .
6133 Bcllsnickcr ..'....". •.';;.*:"\u25a0.".".. ::V...:... 100 Cut down yesterday.
BELLWETHER-r-HAMPER— NAPA NICK . ' ; : ;
FOURTH RACE— Five f.urlongs;-o, year olds and upward: Tolenas high weight handicap:
Index Horse • . Wt j Remarks , •.
6106 BELLWETHER .............•••• ...124 : Hiving away weight. , '•
6040 HAMPER ....;. ..113 Faßt and fresh.
\ 6124 'NAPA N1CK".".'. !."...... ...... .....110 -.Might surprise.
6067 ißalronla .... ;.. ....102 Beat Rosslare once. .
601>2 i Lady Elizabeth ..• ;.............-..; 00 Fast; has a feather.
MAUD MeG— AUNT -KIT— MAY, PINK
r FIFTH. RACE— One mile;: 3 year olds and upward; selling: v . . .
Index Horso . ' Wt -Remarks d.
liKil MAUD MeG --1"" Bad luck yesterday.
. tXH!S .AUNT KIT . ..*....' ....... .102 ,: Last race promising.
6131 MAY, PINK ' .;.... 107 Others a bad lot.
61.79 Lazell .\u25a0"."."....:....•.•..:..... 10!)- \u25a0 •
6131/ Colonel Brndy" ";.................. 10H ,
' th "" 'hAMPASS— SELVAGE— ROBERTA .
\u25a0 SIXTH 'It ACK— Five > and ' a half t urlongs ; ! " -y ear ; olds and ( upward ; I selling : -
5545 >;HAKPASS .. '.:.'.:'.'. HO CaiVvwiu ir;rcady. .• ":\u25a0'. '\u25a0'
<:iH6v •SALVAGE'."-'.""/;^. :...."•" • I>> l| In the slop.. - ,
,'.' V,K, Thoinns- Caihoun" ""'.•• •'\u25a0•*•• - - . . . It 4.* Was = good > in: Canada.\u25a0'.;.'
.-. "5M(2 Tillinghiifit' .\u25a0..•..".'.'.....•••\u25a0•'••• ••"•\u25a0HI "'. /\u25a0\u25a0'tared at Juarez. \u25a0\u0084
- ."SHtS! .Amethyst V. ..'.".'''; J ' i.". ....... .'.'•'. lo!i \u25a0 ',Ifas"«howu nothing.
RESUME PLAY FOR
CALL SHIELD TODAY
Hearst and Richmond Schools
Clash in Basket Ball
Trophy Contest
Play in the Public Schools athletic
league basket ball tournament for The
Call trophy -will be resumed at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the Pastime athletic
club, when the teams of the Hearst
and Richmond grammar schools meet.
The former team has been playing sev
eral games with other school teams
and is. looked upon as a winner. Sid
ney Aston, one Qf the Columbia Park
boys' club players, is in the lineup and
his knowledge of the game should aid
materially fo^r the red^and white.
The Hearst players will be "selected
from I the following: Sidney Aston, R.
McDonald, H. Wolfe, J. Carroll, J.
Toomy, I. Ware, L. . Sugarman, W.
Woods, R. -Manns and L. Spencer. The
Richmond players are G. , Taylor, B.
Maloney, C. F. Flood, H. Edmonds, J.
Leiser, M. Sullivan. M. Ryan, S. Smith,
D. Bacigalupi and A. Darby.
Two girls' games are scheduled in
the league for next Saturday morning,
starting at 10 o'clock, at the Young
Men's Hebrew association with Hearst
playing Horace Mann and .Bergerot op
posing Franklin. The Pacific Heights
team drew a. bye.
The Sunday School athletic league
tournament will be resumed on next
Friday night, the schedule running as
follows: '*t£o
February 11. 7 p. m. — 110 pounds; St, Ste
phen's vs. Park Congregational. ,
February 11, 8 p. m.— 125 pounds; St. Ste
phen's vs. Grace Methodist Episcopal.
February 11. ftp. m. — Girls: Westminster
vs. Sunset Congregational.
February 11, 10 p. m. — Unlimited: First
Christian vs. Sunnet Congregational.
February 12. 7 p. m. — 125 pounds: I.e
banon Presbyterian vs. Central Methodist
Kplscopal.
February 12. S p. m.— Girls: First Chris
tian vs. Central Methodist Episcopal.
February 12. 9 p. m. — Girls: Lebanon Pres
byterian-vs. Grace Methodist Episcopal. S-.'"
February 12. 10 p. m.— Unlimited: I.*
banon Presbyterian vs. Central Methodist Epis
copal. ....
- February 10. 4 p. in. — 110 pounds: Trinity
vs. Calvary Presbyterian.
February 12. 11 a. m. — 110 pounds: Trinity
Kplscopal vs. Sunset Congregational.
February 17, 4 p. m. — 110 pounds: Trin
ity Presbyterian vs. Trinity Episcopal.
"February IS. 7 p. m. — 110 pounds: West
minster vs. St. Stephen's.
February IS. S p. m.— 125 pounds: Cal
vary vs. Trinity Presbyterian.
February 18, 9 p. m. — Girls: Trinity
Presbyterian vs. Hamilton Methodist Episcopal.
February IS, 10 p. m. — Unlimited: Grace
Methodist' Episcopal vs. Wesley Methodist Epis
copal. - " .
February 19. 11 a. m. — 110 pounds: Sun
set Congregational vs. Calvary Presbyterian.
February 19, 7 p. ra. — llOpounds: Park
Congregational vs. Wesley Methodist Episcopal.
February 19, 8 p. m. — 125 pounds: St.
James Presbyterian vs. St. Stephen's.
February 19. 0 p. m.— Girls: First United
Presbyterian vs. St. Stephen's.
February 19, 10 p. m. — Unlimited: First
United Presbyterian vs. St. Stephen's.
The contest for the basket ball cham
pionship of the Oakland Church athletic
league is gradually; narrowing down,
with the First Congregational cadets
and the California college teams tied
for first honors with seven- victories
to their credit, while Plymouth and
Fruitvale Presbyterian are tied for
third and fourth position, being but
one game behind the losers.
The teams now stand: as follows:
Team — Wou. Lost. Pet.
Cadets 7 0 1000
California College.... 7 0 1000
Plymouth ... ........... 6 1 857
Frultvale \u2666> 1 »•'»"
Baracas 4 1 800
Filil ReKi* * '2 CR7
Loyal 50n5...... 4. 3 571
First Presbyterian.. 2 •» 250
First M. E. No. 2.... 2 0 200
LIGHTWEIGHTS
Cadets . .'. 9 ;0 1000
Filil Regis. 6 3 6U7
Sacred Heart surprised L«owell high
yesterday , afternoon .. at the Pastime
athletic club court and took the Sut
ter street boys into camp with a score
of 34 to 20. The score at the end of
the first half was 18 to 10 in favor of
the Catholic school. The teams line up
as follows: : .
Lowell— Olsen,! Leek and Hammond,
forwards; Meyer, center; McCloskey
and Hood, guards.
Sacred Heart— Dennis and French,
forwards; Murphy, center; Meagher and
Riordan, guards. '
E. W. CLARKE
CORONADO TENNIS
TOURNAMENT OPENS
Crack Players of California and
Other States Meet in
- . ,
SAN* DIEGO, Feb. 9.— -The annual
tennis tournament of the Coronado
country club, which began today,
brought '• together some of the crack
players of California ana several other
states. The results of the play were:
Jlen's singles, first round— Captain W. C. Johns
brat Simpson' M. Sinsabaujrh. by default; 11. 11.
Wililes bt-at P. Tlmmorman. tt — 0, 6—l;6 — 1; Ckorge
Sunbewß beat Roy Holland, ft— 2. 6—2: Nat
Brown beat Robert IMteairn, 6—3,6 — 3, ft— l; Winfred
Mace beat T. Lennon, by tiffault: Kenneth Ken
dall beat A. E. Bell, by default; A. V. Duncan"
lx>at Arthur Gabriel. 6—o,6 — 0, 6—2;6 — 2; T. C. Bnntly
beat A. 11. MacFarlaml, «— O, fi— Oj H. 11.-Braly
beat K. XV. Muir. 6—2.6 — 2. B—3;8 — 3; Ward Dawson l«"at
F. P. Fos. by default. *
Men's singles, second ronnd — T. C. Bundy beat
A. V.- Duncan, o—<>,0 — <>, 6—2,6 — 2, 6—3;6 — 3; H. H. Bralr
boat W. " Dawson. H— fi. 6—l;6 — 1; K. Kendall beat
.M. H. Wildes. 7—5. 6 — i.
Women's singles, first round— Miss <;<ilda Myer
a bye; Mtss Florence \u25a0 Snttoii beat Miss Adelaide
Fenton. (s—o, «— l>; Miss Hazel Ilotoukiss beat
Mrs. Walter Best, o— o, 6—l; Mrs. B. 0.
Bruce a bye.
Tomorrow will witness the first ap
pearance of both Miss May Sutton, the
women's champion, and Maurice Mc-
Loughlin.'who holds the club trophy in
the men's class.
Gather True Statistics
of Football Injuries
—
IOWA CITY, la., Feb. 3. — Coaches of
the "big three"' institutions in the
state of lowa are planning to collect
statistics which will put to rout all
recent agitation regarding the danger
of football. Football enthusiasts have
advanced the arguments that many of
the injuries reported are not accurate.
They point to the fact that many
"doped" articles are sent out from foot
ball camps each year with fake in
juries, calculated to deceive opposing
elevens. These "broken bones" and
"sprains" devised by the wily^coaches
are responsible for the loner lists, ac
cording to local !>eM4;vers in the grid
iron game.
Seek Rules Opinions
CHICAGO, Feb. 9. — Western football
coaches and faculty members are to
have another fling at the 1910 football
rules. Coach A. A. Str.ggr of th? Uni
versity of Chicago, member of the
national rules committee > announced
yesterday that opinions of the "big
eight" expert* would bo sough; Dtfore
the next meeting of the national bo-iy,
March 25, at New Yor'c.
Cornell Football Profitable
-ITHACA, N. V., Feb. 9. — Football
made $11,515 for the Cornell athletic
association last fall, according to a
financial statement given out b> Grad
uate Manager Dugan. The total re
ceipts were $30,400, and the disburse
ments 118,885.
Olympic Club to Give
I Ladies' Night
The entertainment committee of the
Olympic club is making elaborate
preparations for its ladies' night in
the Colonial ballroom of the Hotel
St. Francis next Wednesday evening.
As the accommodations are limited to
700, admission will be by invitation
only. The program will consist of
boxing, fencing, and bag punching and
musical numbers. Following the en
tertainment there will be a dance.
The moving pictures of the New
Tear's day run to the beach were not
successful on account of the cloudy
weather on that date, so the Southern
Pacific railroad ' company will again
take them next Sunday, when the club
will repeat the walk of January 2. The
pictures are to be used in advertising
the state throughout the world. Ar
rangements, hjive been made to leave
the McKinley monument. Oak and
Baker streets, at 9 o'clock. A special
car will leave the clubhouse at 8:15
a. m., reaching the starting point in
ample time. Bathing suits will be
provided at Al Lean's training quarters.
-The directors have put Al Lean in
charge of the massage department of
the club. -
(o* a^x .rl£*ALiS» *
r*^ 1^ h^ JL h^ JL O ¥ T| 6n 13 YF'CSL
"^^^^^->O t ***-^> .UJL*JJ
Every old sore is an external symptom of a depraved or polluted con-
dition of the blood. These festering places on the flesh are kept open and
in a state of irritation because the circulation 13 continually discharging into
them. the impurities and morbid matters with which it is filled. This pol-
luted condition of the blood may be the remains of some constitutional
trouble; the effect of a long spell of sickness, which ha 3 Isft the bloodstream
weak and germ-infected, or because the natural refuse of the body, which
should pass off through the proper avenues, has not all been eliminated
and has been absorbed into tho circulation. treatment may
cause; the' place to scab over temporarily, but the blood is not made any
purer by such treatment, and soon the sore will return or break out at
another place and be as bad or I worse than before. S. S.S. heals old sores
by removing every particle of impurity from the circulation. It goes down
to the very bottom of the trouble and so completely changes the circulation
that there is no longer any impurity to drain through, tho sore, but the
place is once more nourished with rich, healthful blood. S. S. S. heals the
sore from the bottom, the skin regains its natural color, and when S. S.S.
has" thoroughly cleansed and purified the blood the place is permanently
healed.; Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who
write ; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA. GA.
Cured by the Marvel of the
I Century, the Obbac System
; : IW*«« out Mood poison in »ny stag* p*rm»n«ntly, wtftout
' deadly mm-enry, or lodlda of potash, bat with pureiy v»j{«-
| Üble, s»£» ingredients. To prov« it na will lead jou a.
! 30 Day Treatment Free
STmptom»l«Te«io!cl. CnnrooitUtihommnfrr.fmdtot
i *\u25a0 free treatroent»n<l r«n»'t -«- book on Coreof BJood Poiwo.
THE OBBAC CO.. 5833 Sector Bldo.. Chlcan.*
*68B®&toB MF.NANDWOMEK.
£fittSXrouKEf?*&ml Cm Big G fnr nnnatnnl
MJ%7\ % iui d>rv^f diBch»rge*,laflanimations,
jHV OiuuMal V 4 irritation* or ulcerations
tf&ijt »ttt «rlo»art. *• of mucoui meabr»a:s.
tfr Tl rmik c*at««i*a. Painlms, and noUastria*
BSiITH£EYAHiCHEMICJU.C3. geat or poi*onoc«.
TnßHi QiwmnATi.o.ißbisai *° ld fe y »ru«ri«t».
;' «^^ Lli !• : : !^T or Mnt in plain wrappw,
A«9f^. °T czprniti. prepaid, for
•'•«>. or s bottles $2.75.
[ *^IBF»* ® Circular ttut oa r*ju««t»
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
TENNIS CRACKS TO
MEET IN DOUBLES
Three Days of Tournament Play
for Trophies to Start
February 19
The tournament committee of tha
California tennis club has arranged
three days "of tournament play for th©
present month. Doctor Younger and,
Douarlas Grant have Riven the club two
handsome trophies and the committee
has decided to let tnem ?ro for handi
cap doubles. It is thought that such a
tournament will serve lo revive the
interest among the players of the club.
The cups are valuable and must be
won but once to become the permanent
property of the winning team.
Play in the preliminary round of th»
tournament will begin P>bruary 19.
The following day the first and second
rounds and possibly the semifinals will
be contested. The final match will be
played the afternoon of Washington's
birthday.
Entries for the tournament should
be made with John Oliver at the Cali
fornia club and must be in the hands
of the tournament committee by. 6 p.m.
of the 18th. v"
\u25a0 The teams will be handicapped im
mediately after the entries close.
An entrance fee of $1.50 will bo
charged all teams in the competition.
S. F. Yacht Club Elects
Officers
The annual election of officers of th«
San Francisco yacht club was h^ld last
evening in the rooms of the chamber
of commerce and the following board
was elerted:
Commodore. .John It. Ilanlfy ot the
schooner Martha: vice commodore,
Lawrence T. Warner of the launHi
Roamer. secretary, Harry A. RushM>;
financial secretary. George B. L>ins
rnore: treasurer, CharlesTP. Ni.hn!s: <Ji
rectors, William G. Morrow and Otto
Hillefeld.
The offices of port captain *ml m^i.*
urer have be*-n made appointive. l;'o!
lowinsr th* election Hie members ad
journed to a nearby cafe, where a ban
quet was held.
Entry in Ocean Race
HONOLULU. Feb. :.'. — Ry thr arrival
of a communication to th^ tr»st«*es ot
tht» Hawaii yacht club an *>ntry to th«
trans-Pacific yacht race is in from
Seattle and the race is now assure*!.
It is hoped that the South Coast yacht
club will also put in an entry.
! ANSWERS TO
; QUERIES 1
i \ s
FORT JOHNSON — C. R.. Richmond. What is
the address of R. J. Mackenzie, owner ot fort
Johnson, a racehorse?
Care of the California jockey club.
Emeryville, Cal.
• • • .'*- •\u25a0 -
PF.RCBNTAGES— P. E. P.. Ciry. What i» the
percentage of winning favorites, second choice
and third choice, also average prices?
In 10 years in America the per
centage of winning favorites haa been
43 3-7. There is no record for second
and third choice, nor for average
prices.
• • • .:- : V /
COPPERTOWK— B. J.. City. Did Coppertown
win at odds of 300 to 1 at Emeryville last year?
How many race* did that horse win. and what
were the highest ©»Ms laid* against him In *nj
winning races and the closing official odds?
Xo. Started 12 times and won three
races. Highest odds were 30 to 1,
Wednesday, March 3.
\u25a0 • • •
t,TSS»AK HAXPICAP— Snb. City. When wa»
the race known as the Lissak handicap run and
on what track?
It was first run over the track in
Oakland in 1895.
WHITE SOX TOUR
CHICAGO. Feb. 9. — The Chicaj?r»
American league club will probably
start on its training trip to California
February 26.
C. A. Comiskey still has the trip to
the northwest to decide upon, but gos
sip- about baseball headquarters yester
day indicated that he had abandoned
the idea and the homeward journey
will be made over the southern route,
the same as in the two years previous.
y^^^3^^L THE 1 Rv/E
\S I'^s.' of * doctor's skill is th"
J< \u25a0^'S' cures he has made. To tb«?
j£i^**s^ft brat of my knowli»«lge and
fIS&H^. In-llef I have never had a
'^f'ftffigy Jt-tS^ dlsHppoiatftl or •lis«atlsrte«l
- • patient. WEAK. NEItVOUS.
Famous for AILING or ( DISEASED men.
His Cures don't set in a rnt. IXra't let
1 prejudice stand in jour way
of. a cure. I will cure yon where your less ex-
perienced /anil lei<« skillful doctors fail.
Come and let me ferret out any complies ted.
stubborn or lons stumlins ailment. It will
not co*t. yoa one t-ent, nor will I place, yoa
nnder any obligations whatever to be treat-
ed. I atn able to mat<» Rood every utate-
iti'Mit I make mi'! prove my ability to yq'i
first, before I a*t one cent of your money.
Wh.iti»Ter y«i do dim" t place the treatment
ft tbco delicate - t.rcan* in th* h.)m!- of
men' who are tbenWlves in fl^tiht of .their
ability. I shall be sjla<l to meet attin; men
personally In my pftlfes. Tho»c . unable to
call- who desire tax opinion and *<lTif^> will
be • s<>nt my " free symptom blank in a ' plain
envelope and b<» > assured ot the strictest
privacy and ••onfittenee. \u25a0
; . DX. MOREI. »n.l 'AiMociatr*." 51 Third St..
near Market. Sau:Francisjco." Cal.
CALL WANT ADS BRI.NG RESVLTS

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