The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 22, 1910, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 22 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-22/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
FRENCH COOK SOLD;
$200 OVER ASKING
Bedwell Lets Horse Go After
Winning Pretty Z^cc From
Tom O fMalley
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E. W. CLARKE
Rosslare and French cook at odds on
TTfre the only favorites to score at
Emeryville yesterday; Roy .Tr was a
well played second choice and Xmpedo.
Vague and Bcda landed at compara
tively longr prices. There was nothing
startling in the days sport umil the
Jifth race, when C. R. Jones was on
hand with a boost for Uedwell's French
Cook. The wizard let the horse go for
$«00. which was $200 over his entered
price, and immediately claimed Whid
den, which ran second in the race.
A baby race opened the card, with
Soon, an S to 5 choice, and Ritta, carry
ing- George Berry's colors for the first
time, second ir. the betting 1 . Ritta cut
out the pace, but was overhauled at
the end by Plunger McManus' Vague,
>vhJch won by two lengths. Soon was
Ampedo, with Page aboard, and
quoted at 12 to 1, came to life in the
second race and won handlily from
Duke of Milan, which ran a miserable
race as favorite n few days before.
P.iased, at long odds, was third. Burn
ing Bush, the favorite, rau a dismal
i-ace.
Roy Junior, ridden by Shining, ran
right back to his last good race to win
over the futurity course from Creston,
with Dr. E>ougherty third. Tilling
hast, the favorite, was in the ruck.
In the mile rac*\ a purse event. Ross
lave heat the barrier two lengths and
lieKl the advantage for the wholo route,
though Page vode her out to the last
ounce to keep in front of the game
Inclement, which has heretofore shown
in the sprinting division. Raleigh got
r.e show and Fancy, prominent in the
I early running, beat nothing but Edwin
T. Fryer.
French Cook and Tom O'Malley made
a team race of the mile and a sixteenth
\u25a0 vent to the last turn, where O'Malley
•j ii it.. «n.l Whidden pet sails for tlie
leader. French Cook just lasted to win.
O Malley was third.
Metropolitan was a receding favorite
for the ciosinc: race, and in following
the tips on Ocean View and Palo Chi-
Queto. the players overlooked Br<la,
\u25a0»vl!i<-ri ran a smashing race Saturday.
t»:i that day she was left a.t the. po^t
:;nd finished third. Yesterday Ta.pll n
got her off flying; and rated her nicely
behind the faint hearted Metropolitan.
In the stretch Beda was let down and
ann o:i.silv Mlfulin R srnr th«» slirra"
i.i;\m> n.v«iKii\i,i> r.viiK
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PKTAH'MA, Fob. 21.— Baseball was
discussed at a. banquet given by the
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
'To allow numb«>r^ for Juarez cbart »lx numbers will by skipped rtailr.)
Order in which \»x*ei figure in The Call Handicap I* indicated in black face typf. __._
OAKLA.ND, Moßdty, Feb. 21. 1910. — Six ty-«K-Terth day. Weather cloudy. Track good.
F. C. Hopper. ;tr<-sld(ng judge. Richard Dwyer. starter.
CJCI FIRST RACE— Thro* furlongs; selliae; Z y«»r olds; value to first ?150.
jadVx.t Ilorse and Omer. jW'tiSt. VAV A .'•; a «. Str. Fin. ! Jocker. j 'Jp. Cl.
CISiS i(3)VAGUE (J. Xji^anus) 1105! 3 7T. - .. ..'. 2 1 Vi l~2~lVoppf-r 6 "
Ritta <G. W. Berry) 109 2 In 2 3 Shilling -"-2 5-2
C 156 :(1)SOON iVmto i fo.l !lO9; C 4n 3 4 A. WalsU 7-5 8-5
««? IRarelston II (Prifcoll*.. 101 7 ."• 1 4u. 'Glass 20 30
61W iMsxint i ßurns & W.I !lO9! 4 7 v 51% Munro I « 10
6156 Ulm lis^-r <J. Schreiber) jlOfli 8 Sn Ch |Ke<l<Tls I 12 20
€188 Osandene /l>j-nn A Co.) !107,10 :• n 7 2V4IJ. King 30 13
«034 !<B)AJLABGOSA {Stockton) HO9ll 10 1 Sii Page « 10
«IS6 !Sir Baa (M. Thornton) ;106' 5 Ch 9 n Buxton 30 40
«132 'Klefer fFrazier & F.) 1106 9 11 10 1 A. Thomas.. 20 40
6132 '.Emory X (B. Schrelbcrl jlOC: 1 ... 81 11 'c. Martlu...! 12 :to
".'. , \u25a0 H 3-3, At post 6 minutes. OS at 1:52! Vague. 5^2 place. 0-5 show; Ritta..
. | ace. 1-2 > show; Soon, out show. Winner b. f. by Peep o* Day-Miss Dixie. Trained
i. .Id:-. Scratched — (kioO Dacia. Start good. Won handily. Second and third sanio.
*.i 4-. price — Ritta 3. Vague and Ritt* ran together to the paddock, where condition told,
1 tot. former drew clear, winning handily. Ritta made a koo<l showing for n tirst out.
"\u25a0 ' broke none too well and wai» always o utnin.' None of Ihe nthern showed much.
|,^g^ SECOND RACE— Futurity course; selling; 3 yfar olda and upward; value to Sn<t $200.
Indtr.j Horse and Owner. )Wt!St. H \u25a0 H \ Str. Fin. 1 Jockey. \ Op. CX
*1«S jAmpedo. 6 fWayland & Co.)..iU>«| 4 ... 2 1' 2 2 \u,2 2 IHi j Page ! 12 10
r.221 Duke cf Milan. 4 (Blakely) . .1104 » ... « -JU*5 1 6!i 2 h Glass 7 H
T639 'Biased, 8 <M. White) 82 1 ... 7 n SVa 5 n ."! us Seldcn ir> 20
\u2666J283 <8)M. MOKTROSE, 5 CStrite) 104 2 ... I : i 1 2 1 IVi* b iK. Smith.... r> 6
CIM (I)BUKK. BUSH, « ißtmsey) 111 X ... :i V, 4 2%4 Vi P'j IK. Sullivtu.. 6-5 fi-5
*~^33 !<e)BALVAQE, a <*t. Vincent) 1OT» 7 ... BiiS2 81 61 'Denny :i IS-5
«23S ;jim Hanna. 4 Goolart) ;10l « ... 4 2 3Mi •'* « 7'i |Ruxton ..^..i 30 40
«185 Jillett, a <F. lUnebart) iJO4 8 ... Gh 72 0 2 8 I'iiJoonpv 10 10
*C 35 lEllerd. a. (C. Morton) '10*11 ... 10 >i'l 10 1 9 2 Van Dnsen.. in 7
CJ67 C»t«line. a <Bntttrneld) :. ; MCTIO ... 31 10 111 10 0 Grofft JO J2
f-ftOO :F.dith R. S (Hollywood atabte(j:H>3i 5 ... lU>> »j 7n 11 K. Martin.. .' Tki 40
Time— :24 2-S. :49 1-6. 1.02. 1:12. At poet 3 m Intit**. On* at 2:ir>. Anipedo, 4 place, 2 »how;
JTll«n, 3 place. 3-2 show; Bia<>ed. 3 show. Winner" br. h. by ATOtecot-Pay Drfam. Trained
F.. Wayland. Scratched— « 233 Pimkim. Start good. Won handily. Next throe drains
hirj. High, price — Ampedo 15, JlUett 12. El lerd 12. Ampe<J.> ran Mollle Montrosc down iv
the rtretrb anil drew clear In final 100 yards. Duke of Milan closed very strong. So did
Biased. Moatros* stopped badly as usual. So did Burning Busb. Salvage, broke badly and
tmprored bi« posttfon very little. _
C4C4 THIRD RACE — Futurity course; selFlng; 3 year ol>3g and upward; value t« first 52M.
Jpdei.l Hofye and Qwn^r. {Wt'St. «i -; «« Str. Fin, j -lockev. | Op. Cl.
(ei»S)|Boy Jtinior. 4 tStocktoni 112)2 ... «h 3 3 8 2Mtl s i 'Shilling j 11 -r. .V 2
'ilhS i<Z)CHt6TON, 0 (W.AnderFon^lll! .". ... 3 2'il 2H>l 1 2 1 >-.'.[ Vospcr 4 3-2
«22« iDr. Doughertv, :i (Harringtoni! 9*l 5 ... 4« t 2 ",4 2 n 3 h A. Thomau.. 10 8
»:121 i(S)L. BUTTERCUP, » <M«levt!lo.r 1 ... 2 n 4 J'^4 I»4* 3H|A. Walsh 10 10
«ia?.4)i(I)TTLLIJfGH/.ST, X (Harden) !ll«< 0 ... «4 r. v «4 5 n A. Williams. 2 11-5
«254 !R<»gin« Arvl. ?. (A. W. Ream).' R7I 4 ... h s 7 2 <; 2 Sel4en>< 15 20
f.209 Illisx. 3 (CahiU A: Mifobl jIOO 7 ... 5 h <; I 5h 7 4 (Taplln j 5 0
S-209 jßezon. 3 <n. E. Rowell> ', O4j f> ...' 7 -J'/ ? 7 2'AS 8 ;Park<r . | 12. jr.
iw.-.Z*, :« 1-i, 1:012-5. 1:112-5. At post : minute. Off /at 2.37. jimlor, I place. 1.2
show: Ci^st n c. b-Ti pla^e. 7-10 fhow; D'HjgLerty. 3-2 short-. Winner el£ g. by laidor- I
Isabel. Trained by U. Ripl^y. Srritrhed — tU'J4 Gooi Intent. tilOO Ailena. 6168 Fordello.
\u2666COS Minn»doc!a. Start bad. Won clvverjy. Second handily. Third driving. High
priiv? — C'r«"ston 5, Pwagberty 12. Buttercup 1 . Tlliinglißst 12-5. Roy Junior came from be
hind Creston in the final sixteenth and after Shilling had roughed Vosper on Crcston a bit \u25a0
drew away at the end. Creston ran atK>ut tn his notcb. Dr. Dougherty ran a fair race, j
lie had Little BufterriiD in close quarters all final 100 yards or she would have finished
\u25a0 tblrd. TllllagbßM. trying to gl\t away w.-igut and never wag daugcrpus any part of it.
Ilex nlwaya outrun. \u25a0
G 2 54 11 RACE^Oac mile; purse; 3 year olds and upward; value to first $250.
ledex.' Horre aad Owner. |Wt|St. V t '-j % Str. Flu. | Jen-key. | Q p . Qh
• C2:iNt!(I)ROSSLARE. 4 (McManns>.jlO3! 1 1 2Mtl 2%1 I^,l 2 1» 2 ji'ace 1-2 9-20 -
rC2Ut*;(3)Ii'CLEMENT. 4 <O'l>eary);lo7 4 !%2n 3 5-32 21^ Taplln • 15 10
f237 ;Ra!eipn. 5 (I. •H. Miller) 104 3 44 4f> 48 40 3 1H Gross .. . 6 13-2 '
C2OO :(2)FAKCY. 5 <U. Mack) 107 2 3 %3 C 2 14. 2 h 4 3 '.Anderson ... 4 0-2 ;
»Jl3O ;K. T. Fryer. 0 <Walhauser». .|lO7 5 .". 3 5 5 5. \u25a0\u25a0 |E. -Martin...) 12 20 •\u25a0
•llbu — ;2J 2-5. :503-rv. 1:10. 1:41 3-.V At post li minutes. Off at 3:001-. Rosslare. out \u25a0
r plare and Fbow; Inclement. 11-5 place. 1-2 nhow; Raleigh, 1-2 show. Winner b in. by I
Sempronius-Clarrale. Trained by S. Judge. Start straggling. . Won all out. Second cleverly. '
' 'I'Jiird »auie. High price — Raleigh 7. Fancy 5. Rocslare beat the gate, 'set tlie pace all \u25a0
Ihe/way. but had to bo ridden out all final furlong and hnd nothing left at the- end. In
.-iement ran a good, game race. Kalelgb closed well, outgaming Fancy/ at the end. Fancy ''
<iogged it badly In final furlong. . • •
BQCj I'IRST RACK — One and a sixteenth miles; selling;. 3 year, olds and upward; value "
Uwm*9*J to first 3t200. ' > ( • \u25a0 - ; -\u0084 .
Index-! Horse and Owner. IWt|.St. H *4 Str. Fin. | Jockey. I Op. C\ \u25a0
«223 |(I)FRENCH COOK. 4 medwl) 104! 3 2 15 1 2 1 3&1 S 1 '^IPage .... | 4.5 7.10 . :
(Cl. f »7)iWbldden. 0 (Maine stable) 111 1 5 3 2^2 1 2ft 215 ITaplin . * 5 -5
C 213 iTom O'Malley. 3 (Fountain).. S5 2 I 1552 7 3 6 3 4 3 2>£iA. Thomas. -in; 10
«213 (3)WOOIXK. C (C. L. Rogers) 101 5 4 n 4 2"^4 5 4 0 4 c C. Williams. S 7
(iOIO |(2)GOLDWAY, a (J. Shilling) 109 4 3?; o 0 .T 5 jshilllng 2 T, j
Oime— :24 2-6, :49 2-5. 1.15 2-j. 1:414-5. IMS 3-5. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:27.' Cook T» •
place, out show; Whlddcn, 7-5 place, 1-2 show; O'Malley. 1-2 show. Winner b. r h by
Monsieur de L'Orme-Sufpenslon. Trained by 11. G. P.edvrell. Start good. Won rldden'out '
Sefond and third easily. High price — French Cook 1. Woolen 10. Winner bid ur? from
$4<» to ?600 by C. R. Jones and sold. Trench Cook bad the speed to run Tom O'Malley
-- down !n first half mile, then drew clear, but had to b» ridden out at the end to stall off
Whidden. which closed very strong, coming from far back in final furlong.'. .Tom O'Malley !
dogged it. Woolen could not raise a gallop. Goldway quite sorcand proppy going to the '
jgOCe SIXTH . BACE— Six furlongs; aelling; 3 year oldc; value to first $150. , ....."
indfjcl Horse and Owner. jWtjSt. V; *~ % Str. Fin. | .Jockey. | Op. "cT.
*iT2I iU)BEDA (I^)ne Pine Htabli). . ilO.'i 4 ..... 2 2 2%2»* 12 jTaplin 1. 7 5
«]«> ;f2)I£ETHOPOLrTAN rW.Cain)!HO: S ... 1 2%l 2VsI 2 2 2 iselden ......I .7.5 ;.•> :
<HIS Elodla B (B. SWireiber) fIIOM ... 3h\u25a0\u25a0 4 «j 4 1 3-4 Shilling 6 - s \u25a0\u25a0
0197 (3)PALO CHIQWETO (O'Rrn)!lo.V H ... (i 2^% 11 3 >j"4 4 f A. .Walsh..; « "s
r.ROr, (Silver Orain (H.E. Bowcil). .|losf 2 ... 4%53;5 »i S n Parker '«> i-. r.
CH3 O^e«n Vlcw-(SummtX6i &,C0.).i107 7 ... 7.2, 0h fi 2\u25a06 SU Page .... . \u0084«-\u25a0•;
«O4 JHJTliana (R. Fox) . .' ilO6 5 ... •". U. 710715 720 iVosper • ..... . 20 .'0
*i2M 'Basel (Calleyomp stable).- 'lOt* <S ... S' \u25a0 S 8, S '-^"nro^^^. ... " 0*) '.'' .-.6 r
*i ira^— :24 3-5. :4S 4-.. I :I5 3-.>. At post :JU m iimtes. Off at 3:rav.. Bt.,j a . 3 pfnee. 4-5 show
Metropolitan.. 1-2 place. «>ut diow : I.lodia. 1 *hnw. Winner b. f. by Minuora-Bclle PbM -
Trained hy J. H. Walker. Scratched— «22o Clxr* SaU .^turt good. Won olcvcrlr. Second \u25a0 i
Third rlriring. High I>r ice— Metropolitan !»-.->. Elodia 10. : I'ajo Chiijueto "lO BedH '
\u25a0 Ist irvond to Metropolitan to the sixtM-nth pole. wh*re. she crossed down , and ' Interfered -
greaUr wieii P«1o Cbiqucto. forcing ber'tojpull up completely. BMa tb^n went on and
won wrf cJprcrly. M«rojK>litan- ran his rn<v\ ,s-» did Klo-lis B. *VaU <?biquct6' liost bor-c \u25a0'
Rb<>-«-«it*tJ<«(ns very Mmng «hco Interfered with by Bcda, losing all chance. Clear of- i n l
Men Who Will Report Lightweight Championship Battle for The Call
lii the sporting world the Ccbntest between i Battling. Nelson \ and Ad j Wolgast at Point Richmond today : for , the ' lightweight championship of the world is
of unusual interest./ Thousands will; see fit \u25a0, and ; many ; thousands more willwant to read about it. For : these, reasons The Call has arranged for accounts of
the event that can not be surpassed. Four 'men will-tell : Th^ Gall's readers :ali about it in tomorrow morning's paper, and they will describe it from every
angle of the game. Theseare the four:- : .:: //; r \ • ; , .'- :_: _ y< \u25a0
ARTHUR L\ PRICE
C* OR almost four years Artiwr L. Price
has presented to readers of The Call
many of the- newspaper's ' most important
stories. His brilliant style, descriptive power,
forceful expression and mastery of the humorous
has led to his selection as the writer to present
most vividly the N elson-W olgasl mixup as it
will appeal to the general reader. Price is a
graduate of the University of California and
h a master in the business of describing
passing events.
During the progress of the battle experts at the ringside will send' telegraphic bulletins that will be displayed in front of The Call office, so that the
public may know of every movement in the arena this afternoon almost as soon as it occurs. Special, arrangements have been perfected to make The Call's
bulletins accurate and complete. • . " - - •-.
Eagle baseball club Saturday evening
and it was decided not to sublease the
grounds which have been negotiated
for by the management of a -team
which the class I) league proposes to
organize here, and which the Eagle
haseball club leased from John A. Mc-
Near some time ago. The club has
signed with the Duboce club of s?an
Francisco for the opening game of the
season, to take place Sunday. March 27.
William Smith, a . brother of "Pitts
burg Phil," was up from Los Angeles
yesterday.
THE SAN FRANCISCO ' CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1910.
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
TT HE CALUS sporting editor needs no in
troduction to Calif ornians, for his keen
criticism . and. clever comment on the world of
baseball and fisticuffs has made him the
acknowledged expert in all departments of the
art of slam and bang. Slatiery has written his
impressions of every championship battle that
has been staged on the western coast for many
years, and his work' forms a .masterpiece of
sports criticism. Slattery will review the fight
from a technical standpoint. '
SEVEN WILL FACE
BARRIER IN DERBY
Public Choice Centers on Tur
ret, With Chester. Krum and
Old Mexico Following •
Horse. .Wt. •* Jockey.
•Turret 119 Taplin
•Judge Ouinn 112 i Walsh
Balroni* 110. Vospcr
Meltondal* 115 \ Mentry
Redeem .110 Thomas
Chester Krum 115 A. Williams
Old Mexico 115. Shilling
Virrie Casse 110.. .Doubtful starter
•Stable entry. '
With eight accepting the issue over
night' and seven likely to face the bar
rier today, the California derby prom
ises to be an interesting race, even
though general opinion,- concedes the
victory to Daggle Smith's Turret. Ills
stable mate. Judge Qulnn, will be In
the race to help him out. Chester
Krum will 'have, a following, and a dry-
Ing track will.lmprove'hls chances.Old
Mexico will be bet upon by those who
know his liking for a route. Melton
dales performances over, a mile make
him a likely contender. '
H.^ G. Bed well >has relinquished- his
claim upon me first call -for Jockey
Shilling's services, and the star rider
will be a free lance at Emeryville
henceforth. Bedwell got the call on
Shilling to run to the end of the Juarez
meeting. The boy did not . think the
call should operate here against his
right to ride his brother's horses and
it came to a showdown yesterday, when
Jim Shilling and Bedwell each had a
horse In the fifth race. Shilling rode
Goldway and Page had the mount on
French Cook. -
P. • Holland, a Denver businessman
connected */lth the Interstate Fair as
sociation, was at tho track, yesterday
en route to L.os Angeles for his health.
He will spend a week here. He said
yesterday that the Denver interests
are planning- a 60 days' meet at "Over
land, park' and will start out with slates
In the. betting -ring. . If antagonism, is
too strong the oral system will be tried.
Jacksonville Results
JACKSONVILLE, -. Fla'.. Feb.'- 2i;Xßacinß nt
Moncricf park today ! was completely .. over
shadowed l>y a lories of . form somersaults and
by a plethora of official rulings
After the running of the nocond race which
was won by lien Double, the judges sent for
Jockey ' Uoward. who j rode the heavily, ! becked
Patriot, and: after: cross examining -hlin sus
pended'the lad from all privileges of the Course
for the. rest of the meet tug. '. '\u25a0'-.- ' • \u25a0
In handing. out the decision Judge .Murphy paid
there was no positive proof of dishonesty on the
part of Uoward, but that his timidity* wag ho
apparent that he wss a detriment to the sport.
Summary: \u25a0 '\u25a0 : - \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 •\u25a0• . '\u25a0 - ••.-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'• -
First race, six furlongs — Lord Nelson.. 11; to
10, won; .De Kulh, 4 'to. 1. Becond;' Anderson, 7
tw 1. third. Time. 1:15 4-5. . • „• ' \u0084
Second race, six furlongs,-, selling— Ben Double.
S jto-5., won;, Sally .Preston, 2- to 1.- second;
Judge CabaniGS, ia.to-1, third. Time. ,l:l4 :!-">.
Ttiird ' race, five and' a- half • furlongs — Carroll,
ft. to 5," won; Milton B. 17- to .to.-. second; Alfred
tbfi. Great, -8 to 1, third.. .Tlme.\l:i;B. r, \u25a0\u25a0..,
Fourth race, seven > -furlongs, .. purse — Royal
Onyx, 4 to i; won; PantonV, '7 'to 2,' secoud;
Royal Captive, 13 to .'5, third. ' Time, 1:29,
Fifth race, selling.Vone mile and 70 yards—
Otlllo, 18 to 5, ' won ; Joe" Roue, 1 4 'to I.'. second r
Descomnets. even, .third. t .Tlrae. .1:40 1-5.' \u25a0 r
Sixth race. cne.and : a sixteenth.' miles, celling —
Ragman, 2 to I, 'won; Hooray. '3 to 'l; 'second;
Woolßtone..3o,to t, third." Time,' 1:40 2-5. ; :. \
Tampa Results }£.
V : '— : '\u25a0 : «v»
TAMPA, Fla., Feb." £I:— Racing »- today at
Tampa Bay track wa«;kwn aDd lntercstinc. 'SU
faTorltes won. and- the > books quit - heavy. ;losem.
Tlie Hensation of the • day • was -. thefr'i<llng o"
Jockey Fain,' who Janded four : straight winners.
The feature, was ttu? fifth, ,'at 'Pfve'n^ fufloogs, ; in
vrhich the; three. contenders; finished noses ; apart,
the race' going , to iWarner Griswoll.-by .a nose
from Kllzabetlian.' while thY latter Ua<l the same
advantage over Pirate Diana. Summary: / ,
First rare, three f urlonj:*— Stepfather; 1 to 2.
won: Kathryn Gardner, t fito 1, second; Lady
Lowis. ."» to 1. third. .Time.' :3B. * ..' r !
Second race, five and o half furlongs, selling—
Greenlawn. even. won;",The'Rßra;'6 to 1, 6ocOnd;
jMsio'a. 9 to 3,' third. Time.' l!l2 3-5/' -;.. -
\u0084; Third .-race, fire- furlongs,: selling— Tallow^Dipt
even, won :\u25a0 Annie t Donahue, B ' to , I.";second;'Vir
ginia Maid, 5 td 1, third... Timf. 1 :0.-J -J-Ti. • .; ;\u25a0•;\u25a0•\u25a0
.. Fourth-" race.' vi six, furlongs, :sell!D& — Alo*;od,*S
to IJ .won; -Confessor.*. 7? to 1; - second: <Tacklc t - 20
to'l. third. Time. ,1:10 3-5..; •: ; -".:•• -:, \u25a0
• .FiftU- race,, selling.' \u25a0.«"Ten,,fur]'>nKS- r Warii»'r
Grlswell. 8-to !5.*- wou^EHzabetuan:- 4 toll? we
OBd: Pirate Diana. 6 to I; third." Time." l :;U 4-5.
-.: Sixth, race, -seven .fnr)onsrf>." selling— Tanjar. '8
lor."), won: CssKowary.^S'to,!. . second: Morpeth,
."5 to I: third. Time, 1:32. •-• - -
- /.Water rlrinfcinsr-is.ari \u25a0 excellent, aid to
general good* health.' Try -Shasta. • I
"JIMMY" COFFROTH has no com-
J petitor for the title of "dean of fight pro
moters." C off roth has staged practically every
championship battle of note that California
has seen, and in the list of events brought about
by him- may t be mentioned the Briil-N elson,
Nelson-Cans, Jeffrics-FUzsimmons, Jeffries-
Corbeit, Jeffries-I^uhlin and Jeffries-Monroe
meetings. An account of the coming fray
from such an expert will prove. of great interest
and come with the voice of authority.
DISTANCE RUNNERS
TO COMPETE AGAIN
Open Marathon Race Scheduled
Next Sunday Attracts Trio
of Champions
The open Marathon race' to be held
next Sunday at Recreation baseball
park is attracting considerable atten
tion in local sporting circles, notwith
standing the many big events that are
on the carpet at the present time.
Dorando, Hayes and St. Yves are In
great condition for the race, while
Miller, Fitzgerald, Connolly and Soldier
King, who will most likely oppose the'
three world renowned runners, are also
reported by Tim McGrath to be in per
fect shape. V
Dorando has been doing plenty of
outdoor work since the last race with
Hayes, and the Italian is ready to toe
the scratch right now. Hayes has been
resting up; at Paso Robles and returns
in excellent condition.
'St. Yves.wonra clever race at Los
Angeles .10 days ago.
WHEELMEN ORGANIZE CLUB
BERKELEY. Fob. 21.— The Berkeloy
wheelmen of South Berkeley havo re
organized for the spring: and summer
and hereafter will be known as the
College, pity whertmen. They moved
recently into a new clubhouse at the
corner of Grove and Adeline streets.
The officers of the club are: President.
S.-Whitehouse; treasurer, rj A. Moore
secretary. S. K. .Schachteback; captain,
Thomas Taylor.
The Call's Handicap Forecast
E. W. Clarke
BISKRA— BURLEIGH— FATHER . STAFFORD
'.FIRSTyRACB — Sis furlongs; Syear oldsnnd upward: .«elllnß. .\u25a0 *;.'-,\u25a0-'::"
: In«lpx Horeo Wt Ufmarks
2Tr S iV^« : "• v:! R^m^dr luck last tlrae.
«;»?S BUHLEIQH 1 IT. Always a chance.
'.' •jjlO,; FATHER STAFFORD .....1U Mlgbt for«<»t tn stop. :
0222 Radntion Last-race surprising]? sooU.
• *'~£, * l)r '° to r ' Downlc .K*s \ Recent. Miowlnjt pronilfiinjs. •
vjj>4 C*tyUo .;...\u25a0.; 109 Hasn't run h'-'t^rarp.
..f!P.S Helen Carroll !t(i Probably needs racing.
a"cul- F ! a " cull . Hh 'l. ..•...-••.. •••^ 1 J ' Others, less chance.
INDORA— DUNC CAMPBELL^-SALALI
SECOND RACK— Three and a half furlong; 2 year-old?: puroc:
Inricx \u25a0 --. Horse •\u0084;\u25a0..\u25a0 wt RemArbs ' ••vi
fiiii2, ••INDOHA ...; ....105 Splendid dlly;- looks best.
(«J32j DUNC CAMPBELL .............. ..112 • '. One race extra S ood.
<18tV;SALALI ; ..../. 06*: H» 5 high turn orspeed.
..112 Won li clever style.
(»>s>O2) Os^abar .'......105 Won her Orst start.
\u2666•p ?V ! - ur ••••"•••••••• • ••*-19 9 . Most races good. -
; • RALEIGH-4SERVICENCE— KEEP MOVING
• THIRD RACE— One mile; 3 year oldg and upward; Alhßnr> «elline bandican
• I2J \> "\u25a0HonreV , . Wt . . .Remarks . . ..
UHiii \u25a0£ A J' EI6H ....105. If yesterday's race flidn't hurt.
5221 |^, aviCENCE ••- • 95 Weight makes d.ngerous. \u25a0
, JJ23T . KEEP MOVING ......;.. .10S CJettinsr plenty, of it.
['.iV- P lsn °p W ...... OS (Jo«d race .expected.
(>J3i Hound and Round ••• 02 ' Pnll' ln' welehts. \u25a0 ".
C.210 Emma G ;04' -Best in the'sprints. J
-TURRET— OLD MEXICO— CHESTER KRUM
FOURTH RACK— One and a sixteenth^ miles';* 3 year olds; California derby $500 added-
Index • \u25a0 Horce ;-.• ' Vfft . ;. . — ." Remarks -" j. . *«w . «aaea .
.(«21MV ••TURRET ; ....;.....-.......... J. .. 112 ..'-.•, Chance- ta'showTihis class.' - .
%™~ P,y> MEXICO ';....... v.lto. /: Sure to like the route.
f.224 CHESTER KRUM .....:...../..... .115 track .would faror.'^" -.'-I.
l (r,211) -Mel tondtile :: ...115 .. Races show his class.
(C.2:;7) ••Jndjre Quinn 112 Going > with Turret:
•l 2-4 Ralronla \u0084.'.llO . : Dlstnnce .may bother.,
C2ll U*dpcm . . ; . . .'. .110 I'robably • outclassed.
0224 Vlrgle" Casse .....'..;....: ... .V. .'. .110 - : Doubtful starter. " "
— ROSEVALE^ED BALI^-SINK- SPRING ,
FIFTH RACE— One i mile and 20 yards; 3 y>a p . -olds and \u25a0 upward: Belllnz:
v -Index "•" Hon>e \u25a0 ;:•,-•: ' . Wt, ; Remarks '•
(h20I) ROBEVALE..; ..10-J In good \u25a0 trim a'sain.;' '
621 1 C ED BALI, r. . . .'1 l:i Last , race • badly : run.
C22J - fcINK SPRING ..;... .100: Figures closn up.- - *aJ*sCir
\u25a0' Siml- 'V: k cJ nem"""""v;.v::.v;/:;':iQ4' S^^^ -^ elsht:
- '^iS" T c rf 'tlpr • ;•<"\u25a0• •'•• f)J * ' —From- Junrcz: watch. \u25a0
/ ;REY HINDOO-^H^MPER— DADDY; GIP
, SIXTH RACE— Fire and a half furloags: .3 year. olds' and-. upward'; purse:
;-'.»;23K"REY^ HINDOO .......:....... - - 1 1 '5 - ." Drying track ,wlil h<i]p.
. 0212; HAMPER ..........'. ...10!>;. Fast and same.:
(lIR7 1 DADDY .GIP \u25a0.........'...•.'••••••\u25a0• P7l'*-- Weight bltps a chance. .
<W"7)*\V. ; " T. OTerUm /.;........ ••'• • ••/ •"I' 6* .l>»n<rcrous 'if.- ready. .\u25a0 • v
•>l^7 J. H. Rarr ..!"!....• ..-V.. ..... ..100- .-Prefers"*: fe>t track.- .'• - *
!*i l ' ! 'Jj!*T4idy*Bll«abotb"V'S • -•' '...'• ."./.'. Xi \u25a0 •\u25a0 Should 'ImproTo; <; r,:. \u25a0Ty'-'i
JAMES W. COFFROTH
HAZZ L. HOTCHKISS
BEATS A SUTTON
McLoughlin Wins Men's Sin*
gles and. He and Long Win
Their Doubles Match
LONG BEACH. Feb. 21.— Miss Hazel
I Hotchkiss of Berkeley, American cham
pion in women's singles, scored a
hollow victory over Miss Florence Sut
ton of Pasadena in the semifinals of the
tournament of the Southern California
Lawn Tennis association today. The
score .was 6—2.6 — 2. 6—o.6 — 0. Miss Hotchkiss
will meet Miss May Sutton, interna
tional champion, in the final match for
the southern California title.
Miss May Sutton, international
woman's champion, played, in. singles
today for the first time since the tour
nament of the Southern California
lawn tennis association, began here.
' She won from her sister, Mrs. B. O.
Bruce, 6—l,6 — 1, 6—3.
Tn the men's singles, finals, Mc-
Loughlin defeated Ilurd, 6—l, 6—2.6 — 2.
In, the men's doubles Bundy and
Duncan beat Dawson and Hopper by
default: Variel and Wayne beat John
son and /Freeman. 7—5, 6—2;6 — 2; Browne
and Slnsabaugh ' defeated Johns and
Hallet. 6—o.6 — 0. 6—3.6 — 3. and Long and Mc-
Loughlin beat Rogers and Holmes.
6_4, 6—2.
Tbe: matter of James W. Coffroth's flght per
mit in San \u25a0 Mateo county was taken up by the
supervisors lv Redwood City yesterday, but was
laid over for CO days.
SAM BERGER
A S Jeffries* manager and sparring partner,
Sam Bsrger is well to the sporting
fraternity and the followers of sports events.
He is himself a heavy weight pugilist of great
ability, and fans remember how he won the
title of amateur heavy weight of < the United
States at Si. Louis in 1904. Coming from a
man who stands high in the profession of box
ing, and is himself one of the cleverest heavies
in the world, a story of the Nelson- Wolgasi
fight will be sure to contain some shrewd
impressions of- the go.
OFFERS $25,000 TO
LIFT THE PENNANT
Cincinnati Gives Nationals Spur
to Clinch Championship for
1910 Season
'' * r
CINCINNATI, 0.. Feb. 21. — Business
men of Cincinnati have offered $25,- ;
000 to the members of the Cincinnati
National league club if they win the
pennant next, fall.
This, offer has gone to the executive
committee of the Ohio valley exposi
tion and will be formally made to the
members by that body. The men who
have lumped together thia sum . are
hotel proprietors, merchants of almost
all classes, men who want the/expo
sition to draw unusually, and members
of the baseball organization. '^
SbSlSb CJffIONICULCESS
There is nothing that causes more worry and discomfort than a chronic ,
festering ulcer. As it lingers, slowly eating into, tho tissues and surrounding
flesh, and by its tendency to grow worse in every way, it suggests the possi-
bility of being cancerous in its nature. Efforts to heal the ulcer by means
of salves, washes, lotions, etc., always result in failure, because such treat-;
mentcan have no possible effect on the blood where the ixnpuritiss and'
morbid matters form, and are carried thorugh the circulation to the place,
to keep it op:n, irritated and diseased. The impurities In the blood must
be removed before the healing process can begin. . 8. 8. S. goea to the
fountain-head of the trouble, and drives out the germ-producing poisons and
morbid impurities which keep the ulcer open. Then as this rich, purified
blood is carried to the diseased place the healing commences, the inflam-
mation gradually leaves, the discharge ceases, new tissue and healthy flesh
are formed, and soon the sore is permanently cured because. the source has
been destroyed. S. S. S. does not make a surface cure, but by supplying
the blood with healthful, tissue-building properties it begins at the bottom
and causes the flesh at the diseased spot to firmly and permanently knit
together, and the place is left sound and well. Book on Sore 3 and Ulcers
and any medical advice free to all who write. t
\u25a0:VX THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Be a Real Man
VITAL STRENGTH 1« th<> one qnatit- 5 • "•-• -^i-rhortr admires. To tx* swveWul
In "btiBlneßß. admired ; and "re?p«ctPd socially, and' to Htc yoar be*t aiid be your best. ?<"\u25a0»
-must, be a real lean, not a diseased, weaken ... c»uut«ri<ut exi-aav <v a man.
\u25a0\u25a0'V-' --jn^ Vbf% hah If Ai cuiil That uncurcd SOCIAL disease* briQS
d&***K Oil Ynll KNtllAl a^" t MW WEAKNESS. WKETCU
$T a UU lUU IlllUVff EPNESSund.MlSEnVau.ibr.aku;' ;
m / *m v< ~& ..-^.rr. _\u25a0\u25a0"-", more home» than any oth«r known
K3 xgjrcM c.iuse? ARE YOU amoni: the ratny men who arc puttier oX ttio pr.'p^r
P .1 I .treatment of these ailments? Are yon waitJns until your Titality »
V £v>] sappt-d and your organs art* broken down forever? PAILY ! anr rftninil-
\u25a0 \u25a0"'jL •'\u25a0•*\u25a0\u25a0 ' Inar you of the dangers of poor or neglected treatment. My life i.- de-
\u25a0* iJ^Ss^f roted to the eradication of these diseases, and 1 am proud of my work be-
gjf^.^^^\_' cause it uptmilil* and np lifts the race.
\u25a0' '\u25a0 \u25a0 ' : \u25a0 " ltw~ you* are worried ibmt a chronic DISCHAUOE. STRICTURE. VARI
I Famous for I I f COCELE, TUMOIt. '\XAR«ED GLAND. SORE. FALLINCi IlAllj.
His Cures I disease of the Bla^ KIN. v»i».v»'v S PROSTATE or BLAUUI'.R
\u25a0' « - or any ORGANIC WEAKNESS, or other male disease, consult me frecl7
• My patients have faith in me. and I h«T •«<> much faith in my own skill that NO
PATIENT NEEDS MONHY TO BEGIN TREATMENT. YOU MAY PAY ME AFTEIi }<>L
ARE CURED AND .SATISFIED THAT YOUR TROUBLE WILL NEVER RETURN. Yon
thus take no chances. . No better eridence of Rood faith could be offered. I will be isiail t»
mwt any sufferer personally In my offlee. Miny men will be unable to call. To such who
desire my- adrice I will send my free symptom blank la a plaia enTelope. and assure tiiem
'of -tlie strictest priTaey and confidence.
.MY FEES— My serTices are giTen regardless of fees. If you need help, don't hesitate
one day longer. . . [
e>r. Morel, si third st.
' and Associates i N««r Market. San Francisco. Cal.
BH &% (S%i SHI I DR. JORDAN'S^'
LUUU MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
•i y-^i^ii •>"\u25a0:' Sf£ry±-'-i _^___ m \u25a0' IOReATEit thai* eve»i> j
' BUi Si H fil «B^ HB HI L (ivl positively cured br ih« .Mot
Cured by the Marvel of the \ §<&{ fS^&JtL&'Si
::Century, the Obbac System \u25a0f»T»SS^ c »S^-Ji l iS^ (>
PriT«icnt blood poiv»n in »ny iU;» r^:m»aci.t!.T, w-thont J &K3j Wartalwn.
. riM-llr mercury, oriodidsofp^usb.bot wuh piiriJT it;*- A J^S^L WnU l»» Wx.i. PHILOSOPHY
- Übl*. k*t* iosndicoU To proT* i» « • wtU uui yoa » , » fi=*v7 Of MARRI>%OC. m»M tnm~\»
30 Day Treatment Freo t Jfr RinnAU ** m«U s.. q r p«i
•; . f* > e«tr«»tin«x»t«odr^»n»'** 44 * i *boc»k on Cur*oC Blood Toiaoa. ' m , \u25a0-
THE OBBAC CO., 3E33 JJectOTßidfl..Chlcafl» Him l j*4&^^^i^^***m H— \u25a0 \u25a0
WILLIAM
J. SLATTERY
ATHLETES LIKELY
TO CAPTURE MEET
Olympic Club's Two Mile Team
and Varsity Men to Shine
nt Stadium Today
The Olympic club"s field day at the
stadium this afternoon will start
promptly, at 2 o'clock. The two mile
team race is attracting great atten
tion, eight teams having entered, which
means that there will be 36 runners
line tip for the start. The Olympic
club's team looks the strongest. Gar
vln should at least make the best time,
though the Visitacion valley club will
make a great bid for the honors.
In the sprints Rod Hollis. Cecil Cald
well and Ollie Snedigar of the Olym
pic club are expected to shine with
Kant and Vilas of the University
of California and "Woods of the Bar
barian club. In the quarter mile event
Lin Dozler and L. Butler of the blue
and gold team, with Cecil Caldwell of
the Winged O and K. F. Smith of tlie
Barbarian club, arc bound to make this
an exciting race.
The, high jump will prove a gootl try
out for the California men when they
compete against the Olympic club st:ir
Dave Martin. George Ilorine, the Stan
ford freshman, is coming up to com
pete and lie will probably show his l>i>
ponents how to carry off the honors,
figuring from his performance of last
Saturday, when he cleared S feet V&
inches."
The 120 yard hurdle is a gift to Don
aid. the University of California man.
The officials for the meet are:
Referee. John Elliott: starter, fleorse Jann-i;
timers. Walter Christie. I>h>l M-jiilton. j..'on LUiu
mersmlth. Harold H. Jlmindrpll. Dwisla* K;-
j»Vine; judees at fiaisli. Herbert V»". Kerriiruu.
Herbert Hauler. Nick Pcendergast. Fraaß ft'enut,
William F. Humphrey; in«p«*-tors. .la.-k Snt!".
I C. L. GoUell. Louis C. Stewart: clerk 9t rworac,
Joarph R. Ilicte.v: :«saistants. Clarence Latrraeis
ter, Tbcmas I). Smith.
Juarez Entries
FIRST RACE— Six furtoßjs:
Tipster 10.-.j»Mux:«tt 97
Odd Rose lOSiCesarUii-ss J»7
Aunt Nancy 103 lutilth l'a?.J !>7
Camera 100\'lnn J'-hn«vn WJ
Jarae* ftlackstock .. W>;*Mis9 Caltbaeaa 83
Grenalan OTi^eertoot •«
SECOND RACE — One mile:
C. J. Cox 107JL. M. E<-kert 107
Contestee 107 Bell of Brn«m !•»-.
Moliere lOTiOllie Kurnett !"•"
Prince of Castile... lO7i*»;uD»f»n I«C
B. Q. Smith 107! *St. KiWa Hoi
Gears* GuTton 107i*Alm<-na •»•<>
THIRD hACE— Foot furtonss.
FlTlnc Wolf mlMJsw Bnoett- l-"»
Rae 112|lno!e Beu I*"
BalelU trVsißamey M 10i»
Solito 105|Ban Aon ...8»
FOURTH RACE— SeTen fnrlnn?*:
Glorlo 10J>!Early Tirtc mo
Orbed Lad lOoKJennan Silver .... "JC
FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs:
Deuc« 110;Judse Shortall l'^T
Joe Ebrich tlOiß. J. Swanner W»
Gibson litflSeasfeS: MC
Kon»>k 107'Anona l n "»
Coclal iO7i •Valley Stream ....!<*•>
Rnbiola lo7!*Pantr»nla W0
SIXTir RACE^ — Od« and a »l\te«»Tith miles:
Alma Tlnr tl2lKnlsht BJaze VKi
Lotus Eater W^'Bust Maa ........ 10 1
f> eTie ion rDuch. "f Montebrllo OS
Sad News 10G|True Sif 8»S
•Apprentice allowance.
WRESTUXG CIIAMPIOXSHIPS
CHICAGO, Feb. 21. — Entries closed!
today for the National amateur athletic;
union championships which will bo
held at the Illinois athletic club Frlday
and Saturday nights. E. C. Racev.
chairman of the championship commit
tee, says over 100 wrestlers from dif
ferent sections of the country will con
test.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913