The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 11, 1910, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 11, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-11/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CALLS PAGE OF SPORTS
TILLINGHAST WINNER AT
JUICY ODDS OF 25 TO 1
Horse That Made Fifteen Moneyless
Starts Furnishes Upset
E. W. CLARKE
JJM CAFFERATA. a! odd> on. won his first race for Barney Schrcibcr
yesterday and had to honor of being the only favorite to score. Of the
five upsets* ihe chief shock came in the last race, when Tillinghast. a
horse that started 15 times la>t year without, finishing in the money,
won by a block from a fair ileld of sprinter? at the juicy odds of 25 to 1.
BcdwelTs Thomas Calhot:n, known to be a mudder in Canada, was played
into favoritism and Salvage and Hampass were both supported at short prices.
Salvage set the pace to the head of the stretch, where Tillinghast shot to the
front and opened a gap of four lengths, winning by that distance from
Thomas Caihoun, with Salvage third. Hampass, a little short, did, no better
than fourth. ... , , ,
Bcdwcll was at the course^ having just arrived from Juarez, and he saw
Bellwether as favorite, run second in the feature race, and he won the six
tfuripng affair with Marsc Abe at Bto 1. The Tolenas handicap- at five
furlongs drew five barters. Bellwether carrying the top weight ot 124 pounds.
In *pitc of the impost Shilling got him to the front and kept him there to
Ihe last jumps, where Balronia got up to score a neck victory. Hamper was
third Balronia was second choice in the betting.
Phil Mohr was scratched from the maiden event, which opened the card,
-•id Jim Cafferata drew practically all of the public play. He iollowed
Clara Salt's pace for a *hort ways and then breezed to the lront to win
galloping, by a dozen lengths. Babe Xecly was second and Basel third.
Rosevale and Grace G were choices for the second race, but .Marsc Abe,
Retting quickly to the front, never left the issue in doubt and won handily
from Ilex, with Grace G a hangup third. .
Silver 1 me second choice, came from the clouus in a stretch run, to
*core a neck victory over Sam Barber, who had shared the pace with \\ ho
:mh! Cataliiu-. Cataline got the show. .
Lazell, the medium oi a wise play around threes, came to lite in the
fifth race at a mile, for which Aunt Kit was favorite. May Pink and
Maud MeG were prominent in the first half, but the old performer, running
for the first time for G. S. McKenzie. took charge on the last turn and
lasted to win by two lengths. Gene Russell. 30 to lin the betting, surprised
in the place a" neck in front of Aunt Kit. Maud MeG quit and hnished
jie\t to last.
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
(To aliow numbers fnr Juares chart six iu;inl>ers tv ill be skipped dail.O !
Ord<T In which h«ir*fs figure in ThoCall Handicap is Indicated in blank face type. t
TTakUAnJi, -Thursday. f>bl io! i«l«>. — Fifty-ninth <i:»y. Weather clear. ' Track muddy.
.. t^tl^pjyr. pre-i3ing judge. J. J. Ho'.:maii. starter. |
CI^O FIKST K Act— Futurity course; purse: maiden :{ year olds; valu» to first $200.
t~ ~~~ Hor«e and Owner. ,\Vt|St. i, \u25a0-.• =V< Ptr. Kin. I Joefcpy. I Op. Cl 7
~:T" uTiIM "TAFFEKAIA i Sr-Lrbr I : TOT": ... 2 >•> 1", 1 4 115 IE. Maiiin...j 1 iji I
•JU9I Babe Seelr <C K. Is Senre».|lort! :'. ... •"> n 2 n 2:: •_' :t •.*. Thoma!=. . I<> -M |
»*?»1 B»^l K'afUvoral stable! 107 » ... 4 2' 3o3 o \'i :'. n 3 t.i Muoro 12 15
<••--! '£)CLARA SAL .Old Nc4 S. • !'•'\u25a0 1 ..- l,\i* I'A* "• * :! ; Kent ! VJ 12
Ot»I1 •»\u25a0:.! Vi-« .Sammcs «0.t..10T i» . . . !» J> fin 5 2!ijJ. Kiu? \u2666 ••
I v Elcrwdbd t l^.n^ Pine«.. 10T; •: >'• 3 « 2.£7 n <> 4 t'allaban J -'» *<»
«:-\u25a0:.) >.s Kr«K*« .V. J. Neil> . . . . . 1«T; 7 ... »«i 3 2^5 3 Tn A. Williams.: 15 -JO
i?WI Hi. .-lollu lOaVvuod S 8.>..U05i'5 ... 7 •.' in S> s N -J' ; Kederis 1" 12
r,mt:; i3CIAK iMnltnomah S!.' :H\ s ... s 2' a S 1 it U 1.. A. Jacksr.; 10 8
Xim'"--.*" :.'.J.~1 r<^J~l^vT lTiTs-r.. At post 1«j "minutes. Off _aU l:46 >i. Jim. -'-."> place, ont
*'.i..« \u25a0 J-.a!c 7 plai-ei 3 bbow: }'.nsoi. ?. i-how. Winner blk. a. by Hannockburn-Si'liwaib* 1 .
Traiii-,j by C J. Casty. tsa»tcb«d^4l24 Piiil Mr.iir. Xilton, <;oli Clrco. Start go<Kl.
U«.u in a siillop. Second easily. Third same. High price— Jim CafTerata 3-2, Clsra Sal
15 Oona View t\. liirovtelin ].j. Cian 12. Jim Cafferata simply plaffd w'tli his fif!d. r.sbe
S"«rlr ran a fair nee. Bavl always a contender. Clara Sal st.?|ii«-.l badly. Ocean View
broke b*<]ly. was o::tnjn »II thf tvay. but m ari«> up s«»mc gr«>nnd. -•
g4 £i SECOND RACK — Six furlongs; Belling; :> year olds and upward; v:iluo to first %'ZOV.
ii u»\.; Horse aud Owner. iWtjSt. y; V. - \u25a0% Sir. I'm. i J<.v!.e.r. 1 Op. Cl- •
"V.S.TI. fB|MAKSE~ABE. 4 <Be<lwen7Xu; 2 ... 1" 4 Is « 1 1 1 [SljJUJilg j « S
•il»s illex. S uahill & Mason) 101] 4 ... Sta 23 •_• S - 2 n ; Tnplln \u25a0 4 4
**>:ti <2)GBAGE G. C 'E. ekwle>.^ilO9] 7 ... -', *; 53 :: 'i 3 3 K. .Sullivan.. 5-2 5-2
.".^7<> Kos^viilp. 4 iP. s. F'oiintaini.'HC 1 ... S 7 n <j n 4 n 'SeMeu 5-2 11-5
«>T2I (I)BEJf STOXX. r. (W. Bni-e»iIO7J 5 ... 4 ;U:j %4 2 .*. ]ft IVosper , •"• S
«fiiS2 .'OnatasM. "• (Uvcnaore 5.«.. HO, 8 ... « 3 7 I « lJajMeatry ' 30 '40
(<M9)iMkefa- l'ieudouue, 4 <Rsis!n>. i I«<T, 3 3Jh 4 h .". n 71 A. Tliomas-.i 8 12
BIOS Sa!n-°*t. * iW. M. Cain> Jlt>l.'6 ... 7-i S S S iKederls ' S 12
H'ira* — :24 4-5, :M 1-3. 1:1« 1-5. Ar P'^sl *2 minute. Off at l:10. Abe. :-. place, 7-". show: Ilex.
7-5 place S-."< show Grace 1-2 show. Winner eh. h. by Vatikee-Hala Trained by C."
Mar. "a " Scratehed— <>lo4 Redeem, CIS) Coble«kill. 6124 Pride of Listuore. CJS2 Louis Streuber.
Stan gncKl. Won e*KJly. Second •Irivinjr. Third easily. Hijrli price— Grace G 3, Rosevalo
li A rhauze frf>m lMten lo Shilling Trorked wondTS. Shilling rated blin in front and '
'.bp bor«-e easily held his field safe at all stajrec. Ilex had no excuse*. Grac O, outrun
*»nrly. olf>se<l Rtwitly. Rosevale not ready and lacked speed to keep up with her field. She
was" running fairly" strong at the end. Otliers no <-lian<-e at all. -
CTXC THIEU RACE— Oue m!!e; nelllng; 3 year olds and upward; value to first ?2<X».
lmW.: Horse and Owner. .^Wt'iSt. H Vj ±i Str. Kin. 1 Jockey. | Op. cT
' fi't^'t (2}SILVEE LUTE. 6 (J.Schrbi.lO7| 7 7 7 T, 5 4 2 I n iKederis 3 7-2
«V-H Sum Barlwr. «j (St. Vincent i.|H>4' 1 2 \ S h ?. n Uj2J 'Denny 4 4
\u2666*<*0 :(3)CATALINE. a ißutterfield):]O:i; 4 4^43 In 2 n 3ns jSelden R 10
C 133 (rSTEEL. 4 ..T. Stwel 1«.<7: 3 .1 2 2«42•; 3 1 410 Cotton ] 6-5 6-5
«>um) !Wtio 4«J Hailej-t 105 2 1 h 12 4% 5 5 5 4 IVorper j 10 20
6023 'nianciie f. 6 (H. Uackl iUC- 0 .". 2 5 n 7 6 '.{; fi 2 lAndevsou ...| 12 20;
»»7M ;Pi. Albans. <J « McNeil*. ;HW! ."» 6 :i',a»t I 'jC 2 7 7 jMentry | 8 7
{rjnjp :^o7 i3rssi His 4-V I :4ti. At p»>st I>~ minulos. Off at 2::!3 1 ,«. Line, fi-j place. ."-3
show;" Barber. C-2 place. 7-10 show: Cetaliner 7-3 show. Winner v. m. by Free Knight-
Silver l.iiiius. Trained by G. Wentwonh. Scratched — 6133 Bellsnieker. »}08<» OockBVK, «>1.13-
UljK-kfch'-ep. <JKi> Trocha. Start poor. Won driving. Second easily. Third driving. Hijrh
pj-iex- — Silver l,ine 4. Barber 0. CataHn* 1 12. Steel 7-5. Silver Une sot away very badly,
but Ked*>ris was patient with lier. not trying to make up ground too quickly. She ran up
<iuk-k;.r at lust turn »nd. Ntandin;: a drive, gamely craduallj- wore the leaders down and
rot op in tim^. Barber ran a Kmart race. Cataline hune at the end. Cotton rated
Ster.j and made a tae*s of it. Wheti lie made hLs move the horse was not there and stopped
badly-- Who sb'Wd S'K*l speed. Others no rhance. »
|21 Ifi K«7t;RTII Ka"cK— Five furlongs; the Toleuas hijrh weight baudicap; 3 year olds and
_ upward; value to nrst $273.
lo<W.! llorsA aud Owner. I.WtjSt. X \i »4 Str. Fin. | Jockey. | (>p. 01.
"mxi! Ha!r..nia. :: < F7~M~Hopper • . .1105] 3 ... 2 1 2 1! S 2 l'jl n i\V,«p Pr 7-2 7-2
*UW kDBELL WETHER, r, (Be»iwl),J24 2 ... 1 'i 1 1 1 I^2 3 Shilliu- 7-5 7-5
\u2666tfrtti ;(2)HAMPEK. 4 (J. Sullivan*. US' 4 ... 3. 4 4 3.1 3 3 Ked^ris 4 22-5
fil2f (3)KAPA NICK. .-, (Flamburs)!lloj 5 ... '4 l'i-T >i 44 4 2 jl^eds 7-2 4
f*»Z l^dy r:ii7.abfih. '.i Ml. Mack 1. 1 W>, 1 ... 5 .* .*. 5 'Anderson 8 15
OiiiK' :2t7 :4'.» 1-5. I*2. At po»t l'j minutes. Off at 3:0P». r.alronla. «"5 place, 1-2
«how: Bellwether. 1-2 placx-. out show: Hamper. 1-2 show. Winner l>. f. l>y Balgowan-
S"l>»>-tiaiui. Trained hj S. C. Cottrell. Start pood. Won driviDe. Second stoppinu. Third
••nsily.. Ilipli prii-e— Balronia 4. Bellwether 3-2. Hamper 9-2. Balronia s»niest horse. She
.\u25a0am* : down in middle of track and outgamed Bellwether at the end. Bellwether h»d no.'
«.\nisp>. He was well handled. He is simply not a frame horse. Hamper saved ground by
a <loi-e stretch turn.' Napa Nick showed a little speed, that Is all. lyady Kllzabeth Is
not iU sif:r l'Vt_. ,
£»4T*7 FIFTH : BACK-^One inUe: seiliirs; 3 year olds and upward: value to first $200. \u25a0
}ii<i»-x.; Horsf and Owner. jWttSt. M l i ri Str. Fin. | Jockey. ) Qpj cIT
'm>-'.t ,5.aM11. a .G~sTM<Kenxiei iKIH.7 S 2!i", 2 1<2%1 3 12 IMcntrv I 5-2~ »
60(9 \GVK Itnwrtl, :. <WidemmH..!l<W! 4 7>j7104»i 3>2 2 n !.?. King..... 15 "So
ri»M-.r, i(2)ATJNT KIT, 4 r Northwest); 102 8 3 v « >i 5 >j 2 n 3 10 Taplin 5-2 2
•ajsf* ißocolic a <J. Barnes i 109 S «*» I>?4 li «2 4»i 4 0 Vo«pe r ft <;
«i(»13 Klixlls B. :\u25a0, CH. Schrejber t . . . ; 85 5 3 *j 2li 2 n 5 «£ 5 n A. Tbomas.. 5 11-2
8131 i<3'MAY PIKK, 6 «W. CaU>)llO7 1 2 2Vs!« 1 "\u25a0 2 «2 8S 'Sflden 15 20
mm Uabhlr. G ll'. Wilde* j S4JIO 10 10 9.1 7 3 7 3 iPurkf-r 40 50
•>>7:« ;l.ith.ilin a iM. lleisi ]102. 2 4% H I^* >» 0 6 S3 iKederis ...*.. 12 15
r.VM fDMAUD McG. « (StoeVton) 108 3 I IVI-1 n 7 >- s 1 0 12 !ShJllinc ! 13-5 16-5
MSI lolfinel Brady. 5 * Hlnkey Cn. > i 100' »\u2666>.•>.!> '{,10 H) 10 j Buxton j 20 30
Oiiu^ — :23 :j-57~rT2 Z~*. l:la. 1:47 1-5. At po»-t "i minute. Off at .1:23. I,azell. 1 -place. 1-2 sbox?;
IJussill. 12 place. « stv>w; Kit. 2-3 show. Winner eb. g. by UampllKhter-Luzelle.
Tcafana by A. Burns. Bcratcbed— 4l3l Plckuwsy. <W7'.« My Pal. Start cood. Won easily.
NTi-nd drivicp. Third easllj-. Hi^b p"ice— I^aze'l 4. Auc't Kit 3. Bucolic ' 10. Elodia B 6. .
J.stell t«Kik the l»-o«J at throe furl-mc pole, and talloped home. G«-n?» Uussiell ran a good.
iimne ra'*. Aunt Kit rao ebout to her notch. Elodia B hung badly at the. end.- Maud
M«<j iliorousrhly done at 6ve furlongs.
C 1 AU SIXTH RACE — Five and a half furlougs; selling; 3 year olds and upward; value. '
OmO to first £200. • - \u25a0
J'.v.rx.- IlorM; and OvrnT. IWtiSt. \j **i •% Str. Fin. I Jockey. | Op. Cl.
7i>«s2 iTUUnciiast. r, (Davldsoa) [111] 2 ... 2 h 3\ I i»4i 4 la. Williams. ]0 25 ;
7r« Tuomas Olhoan. 5 (Bedwclh -ill4 T, ... 3li 2 » 2ii 2?, ISbUline 3 8-5 :
OUNJ (2iSALVAGE. a «S. Vincent! . iiw 1 ... 1% 1 % 3 \' 2 .1 1 Denny :. S-5 9-5
T,:*i (I)HAXPASS. 4 (J. J. Cornier jjllO! 4 ... ' ."} 4 n 4 2 4 3 A. Thomas.. 3 9-2
5772 < ojLt-inr Jeescp. a <I>cnnisonMll4i « ... «5 «j 5 >J 5 n )Borel ....... fi 9
<«j7T ;(3)ROBERTA. :: <H. Uereer).] 93] 3 ... 4.1 536 C 'Selden 4 0 :
! Alice Ward. 4 <J. KUeryt ;10.V 7 ... Pulled up IDowncy . ... * 20 50 j
.*.rw». : Amethyst. .'» il^ckwith stable), loo; I>cft !.T. King VM <K>
TiUif — :24 2 -.. :50 3-5. >.719 3-5. At |v*t Ii minute*. Off at 3:S3U. Tillinghast. S place. 3
AMr; Calboun. H-5 place, out show: .Salvage. 7-20 show.. Winner b. g. by Fatherleoa-
Rr^ella. Trainr-d by H. Fallehy. Scratched- 4X03 Zlnkand, \u2666ilia Belie Klnney, f.9«9 Klec
lri>»an. 3:*45 Kid North. Start poor. Won easily. Second same. Third driving. High
price — Salvage Z. Hampass G. TlllitiglißSt. nlway« In clone attendance on the leaders, ran .
away from them In tUe stretch. Thomas Calhoun wants a route and wao evidently In need,
of a race, as he failed to gain o:i Tilling hast in final furlong. Salvage (logged H badly. '
Haoipass not ready.
Johnson Would Settle
Johnny Kling's Case
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.— If President
Johnson of the American league and
member of the national commission,
lias his way the case of John Klin.?,
the Cub holdout, will be settled imme
diately following the schedule meetings
of the two major leagues next Tuesday.
Johnson has admitted that the pur
pose of the special meeting called by
Chairman Herrmann of the national
f-ommission for February "23 was #to
reach a decision on the application of
Kling for reinstatement.
"Word has be^n pent to Herrmann -by
•lohneon requesting. lliat Jip change the
date of thf* FpccJal* session w as to
settle the fate of Kling as early us
possible. -It was suggested that the
commissioners, gather at Cincinnati on
either February 17: or 18.
Stockton Leaguers To
Train in Modesto
[Special Dispatch to The Call] \u25a0
MODESTO, Feb. 10— The Stockton
State league nine will spend the train
ing season in Modesto. i
Manager James McCall of the. Stock-^
ton club was in Modesto yesterday aha
completed" arrangements to bring his
players here on March 10 to remain
until the opening of the season on April
". During the training season a series
of games will be played between the
Modesto Reds and the league nine, v
Manager Palm of the Reds has" his
men out for practice every day. The
regular season for the Reds will- be
gin on April 10 with a game with
Zamloch'g Kan • Deandro \u25a0 nine. Philo
Mobley will' doMhe twirling^ for the i
Reds. , s |
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; ; -FRIDAY,- FEBR frAJi^ 11, 1910.
PAINTING A NEW NAME ON THE FIGHT MAP
WIZARD OF TURF
ARRIVES AT TRACK
M. G. Bed well Brings String to
Emeryville After Success
ful Season at Juarez
11. G. Bed well arrived at the track
yesterday and announced his intention
of staying until April, when -he. will
ship his big string to New York for
the summer campaign. At Juarez he
won $12,500' in purse.", which was
nearly twice the amount won by any
other owner."
The rest of his horses will arrive to
day and the string will include Prince
Ahmed, Right' Easy, ' Knight Deck.
Richard Reed, Pajaroita, Aqua and
Lady Panchita. Nearly all were stake
winners at Juarez and will help to
keep Bedwell's name on top of the list
of winning owners. ' . .' - .
In the Bedwell car Johnson and Gray
are sending Cotytto," Orbicular, Ed
Levan, Chiles and Uncle Jimmie Gray.
\u2666 ...» ...>•-
Early .Wright, who sold all his horses
a few weeks ago and ; went to his home
in the east, could not stay away from
the game, and reappeared at Emery
ville yesterday.;- He will again train
the horses Hamper, Cool, and Roy T.
owned by. P. J.. Sullivan of Los An
geles, and they will race under the
name of Wright &. Sullivan. ,
,S. L. Moore, owner, of Prejuicio, is
bringing Tramator from Los Angeles,
and AI Goodwin will ship Creston Boy,
Kinsman. . Hazeline and .a 2 year old
filly in the same car.
•.\u2666 • \u25a0
Magrane's Dorothy . Ledgett and
Aftermath will race hereafter in the
colors of the Fairfield stable. ;
, * .. ,•\u25a0-\u25a0.•• -.\u25a0 :
R. Lee has purchased Elmdale.
Tampa Results
TAMPA, Feb. 10.— Four favorites won today
with two well plny«vl second choices taking." the
other two events. • Jockey fflasnor was seriounly
injured in the first race, when his mount' fei'l
with him before the barrier.; went up and rolled
on him. Two ribs vrere fractured and 'be was
internally Injured. Summary: ' • , \u25a0
First race, . about three , furlongK— Tod's Cot
tage, :>. t0,5. -won; Kathryne Gardner. S to-.Ti.
becond; Mrs. Carter, 10 to 1, third; Time. '<:?,&.
Second race, five and n half furlongs. .selling—
AlencoD. 6 to. I. won; Sir Walter Rollins. 2to 1,
second; Tallow Dip. 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:11.
Third rac<;. five furlongs.' eelllng — A. MuuVoday,
2 to 1, won; Ca ssie A rgreggor. 6 to I.' second:
Bob May. 20 to- 1. third. Time. 1:05 3-3. : \u25a0
Fourth race, five and a half : furlongs, selling —
Tom Doian, 7 to 10. : won; Porreltop. 5 to 2. sec
ond; W. I. Hlncu. 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:10 3-3.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling —
Flashing. 0 to 1, won: Tom Tcobey. 6 to 1. sec
ond: Uralla. sto I. third. Time.lMl 4-5. i*£ \u25a0
Sixth race, seven 1 furlongs, celling — Claihorno;
6. t0. 5, won: Virginia Maid,' 15' to 1, second;
Oe«a, 3 to 2. third. Time, .1:33 2-5.
Jacksonville Results
JAOKSOXVIKI-E.- F^b. 10.— Kid. McCoy's
brother, H..H. Selby. furnished a' surprise- here
today and incidentally relieved Moncrief layers of
$10,0u0.: when his fllly.' Startk-r, at 13 to 1. ran
away from her fleldin the opening event. With
the exception of the fourth event, which brought
together Boojrer Red and Royai;Onyx, the sport
was dull. Summary: ' \u25a0* \u25a0 . ...
First race, three and aihalf furlonss,*selling—
Startler. 1." to' l. won; I.ydia' I^e, 15, t0 1. sec
ond; Naughty Lad. 20 to I; third.,. Time, i:43 1-5.
\u25a0 Second, race, six . furlong!!,*: UreedersV purse-
Miss Herbert. \u25a0 11 \u25a0 to 5; won; Thr<«ckmorton..2 to
l; second; Ilazlet. 11 to 10, ' third.*:- Tlme.'il :Jfi.'
Third race. -five furlongs, soiling — Howdy How
dy, 2to ."». won; Ivucetta.-S to. l. second: -Whim,
30 to 1. third. . Time,. 1:02 1-5. , .: v-,"i-
Fourth race. . »Ix . furlongs, ; . handicap— Royal
Onyx. 3 to 4, won; Booger Red. S to 5, second:
Wo<v»ane,':}o to 1. «ilrd.. Tlme.'l:l4.i . ,
Fifth 1 race. :\u25a0 seven furlongs,*; selling— Ragman.
20 to : 1, .won;' Summer Night,» 15 to 1,, second:
Camel. 11 to,lo.;third;;'Tim<«.a:2» 4-5.. ; .
-Sixth race.'one and a slxteenth^miles. selling—
Harr.v Scott,' S -to 5. •• won ;; Malediction.- 3: to -I;
second;, Low Heartri2 to ,l:?third: " Time,'l:so.
WATERLOO AT;W.\TERIOO
, WATRIILOO. la., -. F?b. - 10>-Yu?si?r
Malimout'i defeated >v Paul Alvarez; in
straight * falls Uonight; the first in -19
minutes- and tlia;SecoadL ' la 12 minutes.
TENNIS STARS TO
MEET IN FINALS
It May Take a Sutton to Beat
a Sutton in Coronado
Club Tourney
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
CORONA DO. Feb. 10. — The fifth an
nual championship tennis tournament
of the Coronado country club was con
tinued today. The men's singles
reached the semifinals, with Bundy and
Braly to. meet forthe finals. The Vfin
ner will challenge Maurice McLoughlin,
holder of the Coronado championship.
In the women's matches Miss "Florence
Sutton and Miss Hazel Hotchkiss are
paired for the finals and the winner
will challenge May" Sutton, world
champion, who holds the. present Coro
nado championship. Summary:
mAi's singles, preliminary round — Puncan be.-.t
Gabriel, o—O,0 — O, o—2;0 — 2; Bundy beat MacFarland,
o—<J,0 — <J, 6—o; Braly boat Muir, o— 3, o—3;0 — 3; Daw
son won I from FWs by default.
First round — KtuuJall won . from Bell, by de
fault;-Wildes brat Tlinmerman. o—o.0 — 0. <3—-T;3 — -T; Sun
berg beat Ilollaud. o—2, (i— 2; Bundy beat
Duncan. . <h-G. o^-2, fi — 3;lsraly beat Dnwson,
B—o,8 — 0, 0—1 ; Johnson won from Slnsabaiigb. by
default; Browne beat I'ltcalrn, o—:•,0 — :•, 0—1;0 — 1; Mace
won. from -I«annou. by default. . .
S<*cond ' round — Kendall beat Wildes, 7—5.7 — 5.
G — t;' Buudy beat .Sunberg. U—o.U — 0. \u25a0 6—B;6 — 8; Rraly
l>eat Johnson, o—2, (J — 3; Browne beat Mace,
C-^2, G — i.
Semifinal round— Bimdy b^nt Kendall, 6—2,6 — 2,
C— o; Braly b<>at Browne, li — }. (! — 2. '
' Ijidlps" \u25a0 singles, pfellniliiiity \u25a0 t-uiind — Miss Flor
ence Suttou beat Miss Adelaide Frnton. • 0— «».
« — li; Miss Hazel llotibkisg bent Mrs.- Walter
Best. o—o. (i — 1: Miss Uolda MyCr and . Mrs.
B. (). Bruce -drawing byes... 1
; First- and seuiltinal round— Miss Florence Sut
ton iv.Mt Ml>« Clolda .M.ver. «— 4. 4 — <!, o— O, in a
well fought contest; Miss Hotchkiss beat Mrs.
Bmce. o—4. o—2. .
Men 's doubles.' flnit round — Bundy and Duncan
beat Mulr. and Simboru, S— ti," o—3j0 — 3j Freeman
and Johnson' beat .Mace and Dawtfon, ouo set.
7—5;7 — 5; .Suniner Hanly ant) Maurice McLonclilln «re
drawn agiilnst Wildes and Fox; Uralr; and
Browne -drew a bye.
Mixeil doubU-s. preliminsry round — Miss Aile-
Inlrte Fenton and K. Kemiull- boat Miss Kicli
nrds and Towers. 3—6. 6 — S. fi — 3.
First . round— Nfiss Florence ' Sutton anil Smn
ner Hardy vs. -Miss Anpier and .Sherwooil:Mls ! s
(tolda Myer and Nat Hrownovs. Miss Hotchkiss
and Maurice McLotighlln; Miss May. Sutton ami
Captain Johnson. 11. S. A;. vs.-Mles Mannix and
Lauuon: Mrs. Kruee and Duncan vs. Miss Fen
ton and Kendall. , ".
Championship matches in the women's
arid men'fe singles will be played Satur
day aftorrioon. \u25a0
The committee in charge of the 'tour
nament-consists of Paul. Schmidt, T. C.
Bundy.- A.' V. Duncan; Nat" Browne and
G. Riotte. :. , • ,
Eastern Golkges May
Revive, Basket Ball
" NEW YORK, Feb. 10.— Tli e intercol
legiate basket balj league, which went
out of existence in 1907,- will probably,
be : revived for the season of 1910 to
1911,' according to an announcement
made here today.' . ! '
'iThe prospective' membership includes
Yale, y Princeton, Columbia and "Penn
sylvania,; with ; the possible addition of
Cornell and: Harvard. ; ; . V J !
.' : The ; league was suspended at a time
when basket ball was attracting^ un
favorable " attention * -'": because of its
roughness. T The' collegians believe that
by thenextseasonithe rules committee
will have worked, up a -game; that* will
meet aH-rcquirerrients."
<;OTH A MITE CHESS CHAMPION*
\u25a0 v'IJERIjIX. .CFob.*. 10— Dr. \u25a0 Emmanuel
TJasker.of Xewl York -"retains the title of
chess champion of thViworldJ: His: series
of lOgariies \u25a0with Carl't'chleijtor of s \*i
enr.a.'Avh b ijchal ]en gcd ihi m ' f «»iy, theUi t le;
resulted; in "equal scores, eaoh iwinriing
oner game, and, eight "ganie3; being
drawa/-i ;.L .-;\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•, \u0084 ..
POLICE CALLED TO
PART WRESTLERS
Big Frenchman De Rouen Slams
Westergaard's Head to Floor
and Starts a Row
OMAHA, Feh. 10.— The police were
railed into the riner to separate the con
tcntants in tonight's wrestling match
between Raoul de Rouen and Jess
Westorgaard after they ' had been
wrestling 32 minutes'. Referee "Sandy"
Griswoid gave the fall to Westergaard
on a foui.
The big Frenchman was behind and
grasping "Westergaard by the hair,
slammed' the latter's head to the floor
violently several times. Referee Gris
woid attempted to make De Rouen de
sist, when the, latter struck at Gris
woid. who in turn sent a stinging kick
to the Frenchman's ribs and called the
police.
The \u0084 second bout .. was ' a grueling
match, in which "Westergaaru, after tir
ing the Frenchman out. rolled him on
his back with a half-nelson and head
hold.
THE CALL'S HANDICAP FORECAST
E. W. CLARKE
GLENNADEANE— FATHER STAFFORD— ST. AVON
FIRST RACE — Futurity courses year olds and upward; sellins;:
lihlpx Horse . Wt Ilcmarks .v. v
6023 GLENNADEANE .111 WeiKht slves host chance.
CIO:: FATHER STAFFORD 125 Likes the
575!) ST. AVON .:l'.a Had a lons rest.
Of-'l Burlflph •...'.. V2fi Outside enanee.
fiOSa - Colonel Jack . . 1~- Noorls a good rider.
(i:077) Wicket -....." 110 Surprised once.
O11!« Ampedo 1.T2 Inconsistent.
f!077 (Irameixr • .....'.\u25a0. 113 Some races s:oo<I.
,riS3O, r iS3O Hscamado ..... 129 Can carry weight.
(Hi.-.:; St. Francis ....:. .132, Not like lie was.
ZiiSl Kaneuil Hall ....125
: ALDRIAN— ROBERT HURST— SOON .
SECOND 1 RACE— Three aud a half furlongs; 2 year olds: rolling:
Index Horse Wt • ••\u25a0' Keroarks
6152 ALDRIAN :..;.... -.10" Clones well; likes mud.
tfrtiMi ROBERT HURST ...10*.) Ha* plenty of speed.
»lOHt> SOON .'. ..........10:: i. Some racfis good. \u25a0-•",, ''«\u25a0
6102 Frank Kerrls ......11l Early speed; falls to last.
0120 \u25a0\u25a0• Vague \u25a0 ......\u25a0.....'..... f(» Fair sort. •
6090 Itarciston II ....;.10(> Will tmproTe -with racing.
GOl'O Fontcllo 93 Not much.
SERVICENCE— MR. BISHOP— LEGATEE
\u25a0 THIRD RACE — One and three-sixteenths wiles; i year olds and upward; selling:
Tndox Horse - Wt Remark*
(H135) SERVICENCE ...102 At hi.« best: may be too far.
6135 MR. BISHOP .' ..104 F.ast rai-e iniproTtment.
r>S!)4 LEGATEE ..........' 101 Rostrd ; liken a roote.
61X59 *Mlss Officious \u25a0.*.:. 102 Can run a fair race. •/:
«12:{ Whidden .........;..: 07 Weight will help.
[GOSO 'Honiplfss ....i. .". .....;S"
C 123 Ml Derccho ..:........« .....99. . .
; COPPERTOWN— TURRET— MISS PICNIC
FOURTH RACE— Sis furlongs; 3 year old*-; Gllroy handicap:
Index - • Horse '..\u25a0' \u25a0 . . ' .: Wt " Remarks
(Rl'_M) COPPERTOWN 109 Should win as usual.
6002: TURRET -.':..... ..105 Will be coming at the end.
\u25a0- Ci:;rt "MISS ; PICNIC : ...r....... .....100 Fast and consistent.
•0104.D octor Douchertir .'.\u25a0.... ...;.... 00 Improved; iD.lljrht.
0121 (Jld- Mexico -....*.:......:..........• 03 '\u0084 Recent races good. -
: COPPERS— CONTRA COSTA— AKS-AR-BEN
'FIFTH RACE — One mile and 20; yards; 3 year old» and upward; selling:
Index; .' Horse i-. .r .>. .Wt _ Remarks
6003 , COPPERS ........HI Last race Rives chanc*. '
000.1 CONTRA ' COSTA : . S" In light : bad lock last time.
(COW) AKS-AR-BEN ...'.'... »;.V.. .. .......114 Will close with rush.
; 6145 { Blacksheep '\u25a0<\u25a0'..'• :.... YV...V.... ..v... .104 ImproviDjr. , '
fii)93 'Ooctor Kownle :\u25a0...:....... .101 Some races promising.
r.r><>2 •Peßgy-O'Neal ..-;;'.'.' PS ' Prefers the dry.
w»7O "Bryce .... ..:..........;... 100. i'Mlght wake up.'
0079 Redwood 11..... ....::... .....:iOS , - l •
(il 1!» > 'Special r delivery : 11l _
: ;«i4^'-Co^k%ure^/.'.V:r/;^y.c/(::'"^V;i03
; DOROTHY : LEDGETT— ADENA— DOVALTA
SIXTH -RACK^-Slx furlongs;, 3 -year 'olds 1 and upward: selling; fillies and mares:
i:o«<i • DOROTHY . LEDGETT ' 101' Can do it; here."
ihiiks \u25a0- illnslt»n r.....^>... . . \u25a0.\u25a0•\u25a0...••\u25a0. ...112 *
ROOSEVELTERS PUT
HEARSTS TO ROUT
Disciples of Intrepid Teddy
Wield Big Stick Over Rival
Basket Bailers
HERBERT HAUSER
The lads from the Roosevelt school
were all the class yesterday afternoon
in the Public School league's tourna
ment for The Call trophy, defeating
Hearst by the overwhelming score of
74 to 8.
.From the very'first Hearst did not
have a chance. Sidney Aston, the
Columbia Park boy, could not make
the team on account of being over
weight, which was a hard loss to the
team. . Carroll was the only player
that seemed to know anything about
the game. For Roosevelt. Johnston
and Maloney were the best scorers.
The lineup:
Hearst Position Hoosevelt'
Carroll Forward Taylor
Spencer Forward. ....'. Malotivy
Harms Center Johnston
Ware tluard Sullivan
Wolfe Guard Leiscr
/One game will be played this after
noon in the league tournament. At
4 o'clock the 95 pound class team of
the Hearst and Horace Mann schools
will clash at the Columbia Park boys'
club. .
• • •
The basket ball teams of the Wilm
erding and Cogswell schools will meet
this evening at S o'clock at the Pastime
athletic club, in a game that will prac
tically decide the championship of the
local subleague of the Academic Ath
letic league. •
The teams will line up as follows:
Wilmerding—Palmer and Wondering,
forwards: Modden, center; Massot and
Scov, guards.
Cogswell—Penningrton and Schloh.
forwards: Gilbert, center; Miller and
Mayo, guards.
• • •:•'."'
The Ponies basket ball team left
yesterday afternoon for a short south
ern trip, and while away will play the
following games: Watsonville Y. M.
C. A.. Santa Cruz V, M. C. A., Santa
Clara college and San Jose Y. M. C. A.
• • .-"'- *'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;
The members of the Barbarian ath
letic club will give a smoker Thursday
evening, March 3, at the clubrooms,
Post and Leavenworth streets.
India May Send Polo
Team to America
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.— Far away In
dia will probably send a team of cham
pionship polo players to America to
compete against the stars of the east
and west.
The team will be composed largely
of British officers now serving in India,
but \u25a0will include also one or two native
players.
The plan is said to have the indorse
ment of the Calcutta turf club and of
the Maharajah of Cooch Behar. who
is an enthusiastic follower of the sport.
Irish- American Holds
Many Records
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.— The latest
compilaCion of American athletic record?,
given out here today, credits George
V. Bonhag, the Irish-American athletic
club, Xew -York, with no less than 31
American running records, 30 of which
were made during the season of 1909.
C. M. Daniels of the New York ath
letic club holds practically all the in
dividual swimming records and figures
also in several record relay teams.
Daniels holds 43 records, made at
various times during the last few years.
8.M.1. PliA>*T IIP TO DATE
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. — President Comis
key of the Chicago American league
club yesterday disposed of the last of
the contracts connected with the con
struction of the new ball plant, which
he plans to occupy July 1. Among th^
innovations will be dressing rooms for
the visiting teams as well as for the
home players.
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
SEALS CONTINUE
TO ARRIVE HOME
Nick Williams and Pitchers
Stewart and Willis Return
From Imperial Valley
The Pacific Coast baseball league
players who have been playing in the
Imperial Valley league during the win
ter arrived in the city yesterday to
start practice for the coming season.
Among the arrivals were Catcher Nick
Williams, Pitchers Ralph Willis and
Stewart of the San Francisco team and
Don Cameron and Terry McKune of the
Oakland team.
The players were looking well and all
expressed themselves as having had a
good season in the south. The season
in the Imperial Valley league ended last
Sunday. Some of the players have
stopped over at various places en route
to this city, but they will be here in a
few days.
Ralph Willis pitched th-<* final game
for the El Centro club, which won the
pennant. Pitching on the opposing
team was Jim Scott, the crack pitcher
of the White Sox. Willis won his game,
allowing but one hit until the ninth
inning.
Most of the players will send in their
signed contracts to Manager Danny
Long within the next few days. Thoiigl)
they arrived only yesterday a number
of the players were out at Recreation
park practicing. Among tliem were Ni»-k
Williams, Stewart and Willis. MeArdle
and Mundorff were also -working.
Manager Long expects to have his
team rounded up within a few days-,
when h»"» expects to start regular prac
tice work. Captain Mohlcr la expected
from the south any day and when h>
arrives the boys will Be put into ac
tion.
IHRK PROFKSMO.V.U. COMII
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Feb. !•>.—)la!;i
chi J. Kittredge. former well know:;
league catcher, has been engaged to
coach candidates for catcher on tli •
Harvard baseball team. It is the ti.'sc
time a professional cnach has Ixien en
gaged for catchers at Harvard.
Pettingill Will Judge
New York Races
[Special Dispatch lo The Call]
CHICAGO. Ffb. 10.— Christopher J
Fitzgerald was appointed presidinsr
judge for the coming season on th«-
New York tracks today tf> fill the va
cancy caused by the death of T. C.
McDowell.
Fitzgerald will be associated with «:.
H. Pettingill. now serving in. a similar
capacity at Kmeryville.
Dates of -April 20 to May 7 'Wre
granted to the Pimlico track at Balti
more.
Ketchel Signs to Meet
Tony Caponi
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Feb. 10.—
Tony Caponi and Stanley Ketchel were
matched last night for a bout beforf
the club offering the largest pur.«t-.
The fight Is to be at 160 pounds ami
from 6 to 20 rounds.
WALSH OCTBOXES COSTER
BOSTON*. Feb. 10.—Jimmy "U'alsh of
Boston outboxed Jimmy Coster of New
York tonight. The bout was scheduled
for 10 rounds, but was cut to six. No
decision was given.
Blood Poison
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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 11, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913