10
The Call's Page of Sports
300 TO 1 SHOT IS
SECOND IN SPRINT
J.F.Crowley.BetQn by Wise Horsemen,
f Might Have Won With Better Ride
".: '%\ better jockey than Denny might have landed J. F. Crowley in front
in :Uie fourth race at Emeryville yesterday. Then there would have been
a talc to tell of wise horsemen and quick vrittcd dockers who had won a
fortune on a hor>e who \u; a? good as 300 to 1 in thebetting. Crowley
ran second to W. T. Ovcrton. and more than one man at the track played
him across the board. Matt Reis had SIOO on him to show and won $2,000
on; the bet. It was a nice race for the betting crowd. The money went in
and Overtoil was made favorite as soon as Jim Shilling said that he would
'wire. Mylcs O'Conncll and Hamper drew the rest of the play. Ovcrton
tore off an early lead and kept it to the wire. J. F. Crowley came from
fourth place to take the second money by a head from Scwell. The others
SHILLING WINS FOUR RACES
i- The day"? doings gave four winners to Jockey Shilling, who is about
to leave for New York lo ride for Sam Hildrcth. Rinda. Hannibal Bey,
W. T. Overtoil and Lady Panchita were piloted to the front by the premier
;^-Thc game opened with :t six furlong affair, hard to guess, and Silver
Graiii was made favorite on his last race. Arthur Hyman, with Gross riding,
.rn&tie a romp of it and the favorite*
wsts" .second. Kaiserhoff dropped into J
iW'. fisow and Yank i? f=iiitl to have
profited thereby.
iiliHiing got away flyiiiK with Rinda,
tlje'sJster to Dr. l^egpo, and was never
iK'thered in the baby rai-e. i^arney
Schretber'B Milt Jones pot the pla«jc by
\u25a0a neck from the other Berry entry.
Kormak. Peccavf.- running: for Rod
MaoKenzie, had bad raring luck, but
>vill do in this company.
l.AM>* H.WMOAI, BEY
•ShiLling sot off in the bunch with
Hannibal Bey and, after taking the
Vad, had nothing: to boat "in the third
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
~ : -< ; >r.3er ie iciiM horses ncuve_in Ttie Call Handirap is indicated in black face type.
;^ToAii<^J^^l~vvS^"nr•^day. >Uro!i~-.~irno.— Seventy-fourth day. Weather clear. _ Track good.
•.I'. 1 V'L Hopper. '|>r*fitlitig judge. J. .1. lloltmau. starter.
AW-*w4~yYi:sT RAClT^ls~furloii!:^; selling: " year olds and upward; value to first $l.") 0.
13 4£3 • \u25a0;\u25a0-', \u25a0 • I
•^Vogx7-"-/-:'-.B».T»e and Owner. IWt St. U '-.' % Fin. I Jookcy. I Op. Cl.
\u25a0:i^'sß -(2VAR. "HY'MAN. SJ<Bcno>:..lll3] 1 ... 1 IHJ ** I \H\ 1 i^rws j 4 S
•.<•••-*»::?: fISIXVER OEAIN. 3 llUwlDllO.*. 7 ... 6•% i 2-j4 1 2« Tage *\u25a0- ._.-
iC<-: # 4 -KfcW-iir ff 'i 'M<rhTs.'iii ; 11T Z ... '\u25a0> 1 s l',i« n 3li A." WalsU <-2
\u25a0|;jj<» .lit *II a ,<; V MiNeill :1">; 9 ..- r> 1 4 v H n 4 lH;^hal«- 1* l.»
* ,V. H. V<*V> 113! ... 7 2>-G b si 5 2 |A. Williams. 10 20
\u25a0;'*S«!2-f Viw^ W frk .". i«. J. Gilbert*. ills] 0 ... * '•.•'«' 'i '\u25a0> -'•»« 1 E. Martin... -'O . SO
' ivi*'i. t:ifH>.c 4u. Brnnti 1O»1 8 ... 4. 2 1 ! i'- « 7u Keoeh "> s
\u25a0 4isVM t^i::i.^. T. (bim i r.».. :linil I!. 112 112 112 SUiMcntry 7 7
• <:;!•:; .-Ms:Vi« Mn'k "<» »«<«\u25a0\u25a0 or an) ilililO ... 1« Ilj9 nlO 2 0 2 lAnderson ... 3« .1*
<;i9t 'S-'iLTULITJM. :; (F. RincUaiti.i »5 f 4 ... 3 h :: 1»43 n 10 2 |A. Thomas.. 8 S
;«:i'^.-' I>»)Lv. .*. ,<mt«.««i f!. R.i |llli!2 ...12 12 12 112 ;Cavanaa?h .. 20 20
' iTSTI'MaiM McG. 0 «__y_gu ___• _f- I >_\}.l 1 -. s— ' 2\u25a0\u25a0 5 ' >° '• jKcunedy ...1 20 »»
~-~'4 -i. '"\u25a0'*» ~i-T» 1:15.3-h. At"f<oit X ml note. ntt at 1:45 U: Hyman. 3 place. 8-.%
•"'•\u25a0^"K.W^ir'itin 1 iilaee 11-20 f=!»ovr; Kaiserh<>(T. 7-10 show. Winner eh. g. by Kmperor nf
\u25a0• : : N«.i'f.;:w-i:M>eraDia Trainvi by G. H. Tho:r.a«. Sturt E'>od. Won ridden out. Next two
' J;ilrfr_&_' Jligh priep — Gruin 13-5. Kai>erhoff 4. Titus 20, El I'aso 10. Hyman had the
•' -lobt.' U-S sjl Ui<- way ami heM nrld safe at all Mages. Silver Grain did not gft clear
\u25a0 .•^-•fr'i'nc' t!U 'vpll'doWn the stret<-h. May hvrc been best. Kaiserhoff closed very stoutly,
\u25a0 >'jf:%W ran * »m«rt rife. Xl »*»»" fhort. H.- will ltuproTC.
C~«o^ SK^ONli K.VClC— tbw aud a half furling*: purse; 2 year olds; value to first ?100.
iiKibj.J ' .qifrs^Kiirt OwnorT fwt.St. H '-• \ s^<- yi »- I Jockey. | Op. Oil
itTlNit iDRINDA <<;. W. Bcrryt -109, 2 2 2^l n 1 2>,4!Sbilline 1 1
'"»ti2<?i>-'S')KILT JONES <B.S.lirois.»rt'ii«»; 1- ... .... 1 h 2j'i2n iK. . Martin.. . 3 0-2
««•*!<'•: fiSKQKHAK <G. W. Berrr*:. 112 « 32 4 n .1 's Giws •> ••\u25a0
\u25a0ij|.W-««lH-rt Hurst <Van QordenN-'lO*.^ ." 4" •> 4 4 2 Cotton C 12
.<«iti4. 'i-w-rtiTi <B. J.- M»ek*iizi»« i'<o9: 4 .3 2 5%54 Taplin 2 2
fi-jr-,:i -Itaria i_C. Kltig' | !)<! 5 ti « ti (Kent I SO 50
.. ' .~*<Y-itp!<><T .with Rinda.
•Jlnie jr« 1-5 :42 2-r, At post 4 minutes. OJT »t 2:14. Rlnria. 1-3 plae<>, out shoTr: Jones,
\u25a0 7-5 r rjla-i-e. 1-2 cbofr: Kortuak. out show. No separate entry betting. Winner b. t. by Piir
\u25a0 : : -\>a"r- D-S^reDs. Traiu»«i by «'. W. Carroll. Srr«trh<Hi — fi.124 Arademist. Start cood. Won
' \u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0ea^jlV. Seepaa.:mO4 third "driTing. High price— Rinda C-.">. Prccari 3-2. IMnda is a good.
" -jganiA : fil.lv'. .Slfe ran Milt Jon' 1 * down in tir-sf. furlong, was inrlined to. swerve in streleli,
\u25a0 •\u25a0 "lint -drew* elenr at .paddf^-t. winning ens-ily at tljf <-nd. Milt Jones ran a good race blmself,
'\u25a0 \u25a0:;'vlia«iDc &i«hl i-pf-ed. Kortnik. slow ti» beKin. cjomd rery stoutly. recuaTi shut off near
: . '"ihrJ^-- fur long : .pol*-. « > am« > .<l<iw_ ou rail, looked dangerous a furlong out, but bung at the
* -etVJ-. Jt^ing ifj worst going. >'_
• C^^ 1 ' •'*O"rißi|7"RACE — Six furlongs; selling; .", year olds and upward; value to first ?UJOI
\u25a0Jndp'ifc: 7 "'-" \u25a0 ":H'>rse and »»n^ner : iWt'./it. 'j \u25a0'a "« Str. Kin. [ Jookey. | Op. Cl.
' TeS^T^Hnm^bal' Bey. a •"tWwelli 1113) 3 ... 3n 4 2 12 15 Shilling 3 3
<6'JtIi'(XiAB.GOXAUT. 4 tCahillt . . .|H2 8 ... 4 I'il n 2 2%2 2>/i|Mentrr 4; •• 3.
.*«_sfft'r««sla'.- :; (\*w Pine htablei...; y3 ; 2 ... 1 v 2 'i 3 2US I>^lA. Thomas.. S?'i'7;
'•^Sfi '(2}BEy STONE; T. (H.0.H0»t;113, 8 ... 7 n 7' 2 4 '.i 4 % JRettie 12 13
i«3QS*tfuDEHEEy. '• i W.E.Cotton).jll."i 7 ... 9 .*• >.. D n 5 n ;Cotlon « 8
' »62ti»vB;i«5lic, a (J. Barne») llo! «i ... S2 8',J.7%'6 3 Pa?e C 8
•;:->S3iV ;;<sinr*t. i 4iW. M. faint 102:4 ... 2 2>-i:i 1 «!j 7 1 Selden X 5
: *mt..ii<**-rt*. X ill. A. Mercerj J i*6j 1 ... 63 9 fi S 4 rarker 10 10
1 *'-'?•> ; P.nrninc_B"jh._6_(K.J^lt«in2sey^):ll-"; 3 ... s^o l'; 81 8 IE. Sullivan.. 3 0
- Tin^-T^* V -3."-: 4S 2-3: 1:14 23. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:3 U. Bey, 7-3 place. 7-10 i=how;
• : \u25a0'iXrgtmxVt, 2-.pla<-f. 1 klww; Itoja. »>-3 show. Winner b. g. by Kinin Bev-Ctaula. Trained
\u25a0 '\u25a0&\u25a0: H.- G 1 B'-dw«Il. Scratched — 6327 Silver Une. «2{t3 Mi Derecho. 6305 St. Avon. Start
- rtij^d: "Wim fai-ily. Next two sam*. High price— Hanu'.bal Bey 7-2. Bfda 0. Deneen 10,
'.• '.'*»\u25a0*\u2666*\u2666 a!- 1-2. " Hannihul Bey be«t Imrs--. Sailllng waited with hlln to the stretch, where
--'.r/» ; , <in 'Vwsel a«d the horse- caUop^d borne. Argonaut, plow to begin. Rllpped through
. • V ; n' tie ' rail' 'but . lmujr a bit at the *nd. Beda ran ripht back to last rare. Ben Stone
• '\u25a0' Vl..fr<t w«ll. \u25a0 I'eneen fjoilirred in fin«l sixteenth. Bucolic pocketed all final furlong. Saltiest
. " \u25a0'istppiVed >ft»>r showing early opeed. Rn*h ctuid not raise a gallop. '
j***O^. FOL;KTH RAfE— Futurity course; telling: 3 year olds and upward; value to first ?200.
. \u25a0tna^'iC-.l \u25a0; .' ii"r»e nod Owner. jWt!St. »j H % tstr. Fin. | Jockey. ) Op. t'l.
tsa*7,t-5V\. T. -OTjrrtoii, r. (Shtllinsr) . .jIOV 2 ... 1 l'il l'^l 2 12 j.Shillin- b-T, S-3
• '«SO*.'if. F. < '-row ley. 4 «St. Vincent r, U0;l — 4= 4 2n 2n 2 h Pennr -50 ]0(»
<«37_!i*(l)SEWEIX. (i iW. Cahi11t...,112. 3 ... 3 h 3 2 3 'i 3 l^i Ment'ry 6 ' 5
'62« X: -IjSdT KiiE»h^th. 3 <H. Mark). j SSI 4 ... fis U2OH 20 t 2i;. Anderson ... 4 10
€•.'>*. '(3 iftAMPEß; .« (Wright>....;lO.-,; 5 ... S3 5 1^33 .% 4 " Page ....... 3 ,",
i«307»-<2)M. O'CONNTIX. :; ißodwlrliOOj 6 ... 2»i4 % 4 2U« 15 JA. Thomas.. 3-2 7-2
. -6»47 Trf^"£fj;jv_«_jQTiiSJsg_* : — HiL •• 1 " t> ' 7 ... 7 7 7-7 jVaa Ousen. . no \(k)
Time— :23:}sT>.. :4V. X:(iO 2*3. 1:10 2-3. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:01. Qrerton, 3-5 place
" :i-3.«how: Ct:"wlc.T. 40 p\ac*. l» f!i<-: *w<>l!. 7-10 show. Winner eh; h. by I.ackford
\u25a0 . ' '"Right.- Wlid. • Trained by J. M. SUilliiig. .Start R'v>d. Won liHiidily. Second driving. Third
\u25a0 ;' IcVvrly.. High prif>— SeweJl «. Hamper 4. W. T. <lr«>rtf»n went ripht to the frout and
: ' : 'if'a<sinj all rlie way. won witu<Mit any trouble. He is a bit dicky lookins. but will do ai
• ''Jons as liA stonds up. 3. F. OrnwW ran a very smart race, ."bowing good *i>eed and
\u25a0 Lucius o n :w*!l. Scwrll h-ms in the str?t.-h. Hampor never prominent. Myles O'Con
*•' :d>ll made_a .verytamejfliowing^ \u25a0 - .;.-:-, .
j*««jfQ . riff hTuACE— Ou« mile; selling; 3 je»r olds and upward; value to first $_o<£ '
hi<l^_.|. .• Horye and Owner. |Wt:.St. V t »j ••;; Str. Fin. | Jockey. | O^j of
"TJ2:«» .-(2-)WXCKET. 3 «W". T>. Cotton »| WJ 1 I** 4 I^l n2 4 l.l«i!A. Thomas.. _ n..V
'\u25a0<7Zi* Strri. 4 <?. Stowot il<i2! 2 2 =\u2666 1 2 1 2'.£l 1 2 •% Glass. ... •» \u25a0>
••271 <Oiiata«sa. ::. <Livrrmorp 5taM«»iHW! •" •"• .^i 2 h S3 4 2 3 2 |R. Martin. \u25a0fi «
Jiiar IDCOL. JACK. 6 CO. Tur»k 1 . . j 1 131 54n31i 2•% 3 2>J4 4 JKpnnody ... 7, "
: 63O5>p<"iiiI T»<.liT*.iy, 3 «Fouutain> ; lll 7 <i 1 J.H5*;ji.JS 3 2iA Mcntry l»t {•>
0233-ra<lKl>on, «.W. Gsbrirl. !lio! « SI 5 n 6 U'«^i4 6 12; Page 4 7.2
62?>S :(3)CATAL;iyE. a <Bntt»rfl»»Hl>;i_O|_4_7 7 7 7 7 A. WilliVmi; 4 7
Tloif — _»" iW*4-5. . l:lCl-5. 1:42 3-5. At post «4 minute. Off at 3:23. Wicket 4-5 nlao.
•2.-5- show: Steel. ii-!i place. 11-20 t-how; Onaras*a. 1 shaw. Winner br. g \>t Hamilton ir'
-.'i-rick-K. " Trairod by C. L. Snyder. Scratched— <«327) Mr. Bishop, «;293 Glennadeadc Vsfi
\u25a0 ; -r.iaw-d. «2.".7 Radatlon. C3OO Thomas C«lhoun. Start good. Wo n driving. Second drlvin'
\u25a0 /Third cleverly. Hijrh price— Wicket 3-2. Onatnssa 8. Colonel Jack G, Cadlehon 5 \Vl< \u25a0•krt"
' «-ct off seiir h»lf: -torod up fust In tbe stretch and outgamed Steel in flnnl furlonz SteAi
raa his mrr.- On»t»«sa. n« off and knocked around, closed very strODg.. Colonel Jack linn
" - "t.a<l!v at tl>e paddrxk. Special Delivery looked to have a cbaoce a quarter out, but stormed
badly. \u25a0 Other two, wm In It. ?-•"- >
p<B^_[ SIXTH. RACE— Futurity course; wiling; 3 year old*; value to first $130. " '
Ijjdei.i __ Horsf «tul Owner. jWtSt. U 3 i- % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Qd. CT
'\u266627^ itlffADY PAKCHITA cBedwli;10«: 1 ... 1 l^l 2 11 1 h IPbillingT T^ ~\
• .«3a»i *(2)DK. DOUGHERTY cHarngt;iO6i 0 ... 5h 0 2^C 3 2 l\: 2 Kennedy " ,4. -,
68»pil »A. G. Blakelyl 06,.". ... 3h 4*i 4 n 3 3 (G1a55.....!; 10 10
• CS"-". Klcanor Robjwm <T. 11. Ryam.i 89J. 2 ;'.... S . 2 7 2 4 b IW. Gargan. in "a
«124 IlTtdo of Ufmore (i^uldincU . !112j S ... 2'A :! J>i3 1 5n )F. Kelly. s •*-
•filii7- Klectrowan 'W. r»urker» .10317 ... «2 5n 511 fi 1/. |l»age . ' vj T,.
<«i 2«» < (3)KINNEDOCIA lOakwoodt. . 100j 4 ... 4 1%2 I^2 17 n" IK. Martin'" •» "
:i'«C 7Auk*nd ii. 1.. Kovcn* 'J3J h ... 7n 8 8 S jDenny ]OVO V 15
Tim) — ":21.4-5,- :4'J.- 1:02. 1:12. At post 4 minutes, off at 3:39. Panchita. 2-5 place — o^Tt
• <1,..w: l»ougbcrty. S-5 plac P . 3-5 Khow: Silk. 9-5 show. Winner br. f. by OKden-Bremci,
• Trained br H. G. Bedwell: .surt pour. Won driving. Second same. Tnlrd easily. Hfi-ii
: V>rW- i»anchita 3-2. r»ouglicrty «. Silk 12. Electrowan 15. Mlnnedocla 10-5. Lady Panchitn
.l^-at the pat*-, carried Mlnnedwia out to the outside fence In stretch and Just lasted I»r
.. • itrtiirhertr ran a pumc race, coininc from far back. In final sixteenth. Silk ran a fair '»»
- : - .--Eleanor Uobw>n clo«M well. Kelly on Piid ?of Ui-more broke it ud badly. He should
..have been third. Mlnnedocta carried out and stopped In final sixteenth.
Tampa Results
TAMPA. Fla.". , March 2.— Not « favorite won
today, and the eaFd. a. very poor one. was with
out; a feature. The defeat of La Rcine Hindoo
by Jack Deanerlen was the chi^f upset. Sum
mary:
first race, five and a half f uriocg*. telling —
Moscow Belle. 2 to 1. won: Black Annie, . even.
•ecoo<J;.Dr. Heard. 10 to 1, third.' Time 1:132-5.
• Second race, five and a balf furloDgs. soiling —
I/ueky Mate. 4 "to 1, won; Malta, 3 to 2, second;
OeM, even, 'third. Time, 1:111-3.
.Third rae^, fivp and a half f orlonc*. selling —
Ooldfimith. 2 to 1; won: Nianiie. 3 to 1. w?cood:
Tallow Dfj), 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:112-0.
Fourth ra/-*. five snd * half . fnrlwiKS. snllinc —
Ja<rk Dennerlso. 5 to 1!. woo:' La Beine Hindoo,
4 to 8. (<e<?ond; L* Sulle. 6 to o.' third. Time,
l'.lo 4-S.
riftb ra.ee. five farloDgs. selling — Restless
L*dy. 2 to 1, won: Gillfnrd; « to 5. ts^cond;
Michael Beck, 5 to 2,' third. Time. 1 :05 2-5. ; ,
. KixtKruee, rnilp and "0 yards — llurl<vk. 3 to I.
vato; 'Necha, 7 tolfl. »*eond; Alada.' s " to 1,
Uurd. Time, 1:52 «-3. , ,
MnaAmMRHiHHHBBBiHH^H
E. W. CLARKE
race. Argonaut was second and Beda,
always prominent, sot the show.
Wicket, with a feather on his back, j
ran back to his "recent splendid races
and took the mile event by the better!
part of two lengths from Steel. • Ona- :
tassa got the show from some other
shorter priced horses.
With even money against her. Lady
Panchita. from Bed well's barn, led
from barrier to wire in the last event,
but she only managed to score a nose
victory from the fast finishing Dr.
Dougherty. Silk, at a price, got third
honors.
I Jacksonville Results
JACKSONVILLE. Ha.. March 2.— Agnes May.
rnnntrig under the colors of F. . J. Pons, toilay
nc«j the first 2 year old stake of the sea sod. The
winner's clever performance, way raarretl by
probably the worst riding of thenieeting. , Davis,
who rode Moncrlef. lodged a claim of foul, but
this was not allowed. Summary: - !
First race, five and a half furlongs, maidens— i
I)uke of Ormonde, 9 to 10.^ won: ,Vreeland, 3 to
2. second;. Marie Hyde. 10 to 1, third. ; Time,;
Second race. %\\ furlongs^ selling— Gold Dust S
to 1. won: And«rson. 9 to 5. < second: Cable
gram. \u25a0sto 1. third. Time. 1:1*. \u25a0 < Z.
Thirfl rare, seven furlongs, pursp— Fulfill. ,> to
1. won; Polka. 3 to 5; («pc.m<l : i The Golden But
terfly. 9 to 2. third. Time. 1:33 1-5.. '
Fonrtb race. Deserters' stake, four furlongu— '
A me* May. 5 to l . won : Aloncriof. 9 i to ' 5. , sec
ond: Ellenette., 12 t<>«l. third. < :52 l-o.
Fifth race, wren furlongs., puree— Rio Grande'
1- to .">. won: Forty-four. \u25a0< H to 3,:Vecond; "-Die-
tion.: 16 tors, third. - Time. 1 :33 3-5; ' \u25a0•-\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0
" Sixth mcc." mile and.Tu yards— Font," 7. to S,
won: Argri.Jß to 5. f*c«*nd; Sir Catcsby, 3 to 1.
third. Time, 1:32 1-5. -'. j
frmSsAX-iiffi^^ laiu.
The Tug of War
MAJOR-LEAGUERS
ANNOUNCE TEAMS
Ai ore Players Are on the Lis t
This Year Than Ever
Before
Never before in the history of the
great national game has the struggle for
players among the big league clubs been
so keen. The majors need young
players now and they need them badly,
too. They have had their scouts scat
tered all over the country— north, cast,
South and west — and these scouts have
been successful in rounding up the
cream of the minor leagues.
Following is aya v complete list of all ;
the players signed -up by the National
and American leagues:
BOSTON'
Titchers — White. Slattern. Brown. Curtis,
Richie, Ferguson, Evans, Uurkc, Moore, Tuckey
and Wolfgane.
Catcher* — Smith, flraham and Raridan.
lnfielders — Beck, 'Autrey, Shean, Getz^Sswceney
and (.'offey. •
Outfielders— Moran, Liese, Becker, Sincr and
Coodcj". • \u25a0>.
ST. LOUIS
Pitchers — Willis. Corrldon, Bookman. Cowcll,
Gever, Harmon, Hisgius, .Lush. Ixiudenuilk, Jla
rlon. Melter, Plckett; Raleigh, IU-iger and
Sallee.
Catchers — Bresnahan, Pholps and Bliss. ,
IntiPldprs — Konotch.v. Smith. Housrr. Hulßvritt,
Barbcan. Mowrey. Hiickliis. Ma?'-e and Jsell.
Outfielders— Kllis, Courtney, Oakcs, O'llarra,
Evans and Murphy.
riTTSBURG
Pitchers — Caninit/... Adams, Ma«ldox. Phitlipi,
Lecvrr. Moore. Brandon, I'owell and Frock.
Catchers — tiibson, O'Connor, Simon and
Bridirer. • \ „
InnVMers — Flj-im, Sliarpe, nobsou. Miller,
Bvrne. Wasiier" and Ahhatlcrhlo.
"Outflelders— Clarke, Leach, Wilson, McKcchnic
and Hyatt. : \u25a0":\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0
XKW YORK
Pitchers— Matbpwson, Wilson, Ames, Mar
quanl. Crnndell. Raymond.. IV-H. Parisons, Dailey.
lMrkcon. Drucke, Klawitt,er, Buck, Keibcr, Lush
and Scott. ' \ ,
Catcher? — Scblei, Meyers, Wilson and fcnod-
Inn>ld<M-s— Merkl<^ Tenner, llridwrll. r>n.vle,
DcTlin. Fletcher, Schaeffer, Hcrzo? and Spencer.
Outfielders— Murray, Seymour. Williams, De
rore, Za<rher, - Coll ins. .Shay and Kommcrs. .
BROOKLYN
Pitchers— Scanlon. I-irll. | Rucker, Mclnt.vre,
Huuter. Wilhelin, Sebneiberg, Dessau, Dent, Mil
ler and Knctxer. ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 f
Catchers — Bergen. Erwln, Ulrich and Miller. I
IntfeUlers — .lonian,' Dnubert. Hiinimcll, Lennox,
McMillan. MeElveen andjLentelle. \u25a0
Outfielder*— Wheat. Burch, Downey, Lumley,
Meters, Blakelv and tfehlrm. • \u25a0 ' •. \u25a0-
" * PHILADELPHIA-
Pitchers — Moren. McQuillan, Seanlon, Mcßride.
Ewlng. Foxrn. Van- Dyke, Brennan, Humphreys,
lUehlln and Maroney.
Catchers— Doom, Jacklitsch, McDonoiigh, Cheek
and Mart el.
Inflelders — RransfiVld. Knalie. Grant, : ' Doolan,
Ward. Wnlsb. Mechlf.r and Hixiter. \u25a0 ....
Outfielders — Magee, . Bates, Titu?, ' Welchoney,
Castle and DeinlnKT.
CINCINNATI . •
Pitchers— Fromine. Gaspar. Ppade. Cnstleton,
Rovran. Heebo. Furehner, Suggo, Cantwell, . Tor
re.r, Lyncli and Anderson.* ' — .-- .\u25a0
Catchers^-MeLean, Clark and Connlck. :'-':'
' liififlders— lloblltzel, * Kgau, ' Downey, Lobert,
Charles, Storke: and Hosn. •
Outfielders — Mitchell, Bescher, Paskcrt, Dovlc,
McCabe and Miller. • *\u25a0
AMEHICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND
Pitchers — Joss, Young. Falkenberg.' . Berger.
Gregg, Harknesa. . Koestner, Boyce, Mitchell;
Linke, .Doane and> Patrick. -
Catchers— Bemis; : Clarke, Easterly "and \u25a0' Hig
ginS. ;- ' • -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ?: •- . -.- - \u25a0. - : \u25a0 . . - -. '
Inflelders—StOTall. La joif.; Turner. Peck. Kicb
olls, lfradley; I'erring, Cowucy, Biddins and Ball..
Outfielders — Birmingham. Krtx-ger. Flick, Lord.
Granev. Spencer, and fJonsli.' - -
- ... . ATHLETICS "
Pitchers— Bender. Plank. Krausp. Cooml>«.', Dy
ftert," Morgan. , Friene, Kellogg. ' Kuuiruer, Hauke.
Form'au ; and Atkins. - -
CatcherK— Litingston. Thomas, Lapp and Egan.
Infielders— Darls, \u25a0'\u25a0 ' Houser, ' - Collins, : Barry,
Baker. ' Rath ' and ' Melnnes.
OutfleldPrs — Oldring. . Hartfel. Murphy.- Helt
muller, Goode. Butcher, -rh'trunk, 'Jackson and
• Walsb. '
.. ST. LOUIS
Pitchers— Powell. . Pelty,; Wadrtell.; Grnhain:
Balley. Gilligun," Kinsr?lla, Lake,' Leve. "Strcm
uiel'aud Kusel/: ''. \ . .\u25a0 .'• > :- :':
.Catchers— .Stepliens, ll Killifer,.l lien "and Smith.
: Inflelders— Alwtein, \u25a0'\u25a0•' Devote. '\u25a0. Olson, • " Corriden,
Tnjp«dale;; Wallace. Hartspll- and Iletlinp:. ;
outfielders — Hoffmann, 4 Stone.'' Dem mi ttr Gri?"s,
Schweitzer, Ficher and- Schotten.'- '\u25a0\u25a0••• - - • •
. \u25a0..: \u25a0 DETROIT v
Pitobers-r-Mullin.' DonoT«o.".-.TVi!l«tt^SiiniiiiPPsV
Killlan." Speer.-; Works. Lellrelt.. Browning,: Vance,
Pernell. SaTidce, Smith. Ilanlln ami Stronrl. * • .
- Catchers— Schmidt. : Stanaee, : Beokendorf .-" -and
Casey.-' \u0084: :,. - ; ", ' . . , -' \u25a0:...•-< ..-•. \u25a0; :
r liitieldprs-T-T. Jones. Lister.. Xe.ss. Dpleliajity,"
Kirke, BustL O'Lcary, Moriarty and Simmons. .
'-' Outfielders — Crawford, .Cobb, Mclntjre, D.
Jones, Drake aud Ball.
NEW YOKK
Pitchers — Doyle, Warbop, Quinn. Brockett,
Manninc. Carroll. Flther. Vaughn, Frill, Upham,
Clunn. Glade and Hngbes.
Catchers — Crlger, Sweeney, Klelnow. Mitchell
and Walsh. *
Inflelders — Chase, . Gardner. Laporte, AustiD,
Johnson, Knight, Foster and Hoach.
\u25a0 Outfielders— Keeler, Kngle, Hctnphili, Crce,
Daniels and Madden.
BOSTON*
Pitchers — Wood. Cieotte, Donoyan, Arrellanes,
Hall. Knrger, Collins,- Laroy. Steele, Karberlch,
Papn .and Thompson.—. .
Catchers — Carrigan, Oonahue aud Madden.
Jnfielders — Stahl, Brndley. McConaell, Wagner,
Lord, French, Gardner and Meyers.
Outfielders— Speaker, Nlles, Hooper, .Thouey
I and Lewis.'
WASHINGTON
Pitchers— Johnwrn, Gray, Groom. Walker.
Wltuernp, Kebling, , Foreman, -Ilaiclilc, Obi and
Oberlin. .
Catchers — Street, Uapp, Hardy, Slattery and
Killifer.
lutielders — Ilnsrlanb, Schaofcr, Klberfeld, Mc-
Bride, Yohe. Kelley and Cnxjks.
Outfielders — Gesslcr, Browne, Conrov, Milan,
Lcllveit and Miller.
Stanford Wins From
St* Ignatius Nine
STANFORD UXIVERSITY, March 2.—
The St.' lgnatius' college baseball nine
was defeated by Stanford here today,
the score being -10 to 2. - *
The. game was ragged, errors being
plentiful.. Obear and M. Mitchell of
Stanford made home runs. Summary:
It. ii. c.
Stanford i".;. 10 1.1 7
St. Ignatius » 7 9
Batteries: Stanford— Giltillan, Jones and Ga
nong. St. Ignatius— Mouille, Levy snd Miller.
c, , ; \u25a0
The Call's Handicap Forecast
E. W. CLARKE
:\u25a0 : •-'•'•: , ILEX— HELEN CARROLL— RADATION
FIRST -RACE— Futurity course;! 3 year olds; selling:
Index Horse. ". Wt > » Remarks
<«2S ILEX 112 Has the speed and track is right.
5663 HELEN CARROLL ;,.... m C» n win, but may need the race.
•i.°.rv: RADATION :.. 104 Whlrluind at the finish.
(r>'M-~i). Dixlp Dixon 102 Has nice burst of speed.
<i 20:) Passenger ;....'IO2 May do his best today.
»»«.".) Itoberta , .....107 Strongest in thn stretch.
0100 Otatlx; . 102 Good thing (hat failed.
G32S f-epiilveda ..>.... 104 Has shown little.
5700 Glare '..99' Little line.
ROY JUNIOR— DAREINGTON— MARBURG
SECOND RACI'. — Six furlongs; i year olds and upward: selling:
Index Horsp Wt Remarks \u25a0
. (H2. r i::) ROY JUNIOR ltd Best on his recent races.
CHU DAREINGTON .115 Might .-.win -if ready^'
is- J3.'i -MARBURG .....-.."..•..... lin Dangerous at . any time.
(6253) Grace G ........?.. ......112 Wins in last furlong.
\u25a0 . r.fi«2 Servile ...... 11« Probably working out.
- ' H2S3 Thistle 8e11e..... 106 Enrly speed: might last.
*>272 Madeline 'Musgrave". '."\u25a0 V ins ' Able to surprise. '
(020.1) Airs .'..:.".\u25a0;. :110' Can win on Juarez form.
«:!00 Faneiiil Hall ...lOS Shilling would belp. :
. f>2rtl Sink Sprlnjj ...'...........\u25a0....;... .110 Game, with some speed.
<>2S:: Margaret Randolph .:......... ......110 Can be close up.
. 0323- Woodlandcr ................ ........108 • Doubtful proposition^
. ED BALL— DESPERADO-^VHIDDEN
THIRD RACK— Onc'inile. and. 7o'yards; .". year olds and upward; selling:
. Index. Horse" 1 \u25a0 Wt Remarks •\u25a0 •-.'"•
, «.O>ft) ED BALL ..112 Now at bis. best; ..-;•:\u25a0;
c;or> DESPERADO ...;......../..... ia'. If hustled might land.
ti.;ov» WHIDDEN :104 Spems to be good sort.
|. \u25a0\u25a0 «2.i0 Bishop W : . . 11 1 «:.»^<l race c-cpectPd. . *
(5.TJ7 Gretcheu G-. : ...f»4,- Figures when trying.
I (l.!0n Recleera S7 , Weight gives a chance.
(>2!>B * I >octor Down ie .."...... J»l Good race, coming..
. . (U2-'t Adena -...............»,'...... '.1(H I!een sprinting. .
orJOS' Malcbtulla ......;..". '. '....106 Kot much chance.
PAJAROITA— MADMAN— JOHN N H." SHEEHAN
.FOURTH RACE— Five furlongs: 3 year olds and upward; Oakrille handicap:
Index \u25a0-. Horse . \u25a0\u25a0 - .- ,Wt:;-. . Remarks' \u25a0 .
<i.212) *»PAJAROITA ...121 Can rotnp here. \u25a0' -\u25a0
.-iRiR4 ••MADMAN ...:.. ; ..:.124:' Throw out last race.
(iil72j JOHN H. SHEEHAN ...117 Top ones can catch him.
(15254) Cloudllght .....105: Can't always beat barrier."
.6320 Jim Gaffney \u25a0.'.'........\u25a0........... ..U'7; Last, race helped." \u25a0•"
•,O;i2isi I.ewiston \u25a0..:...........••••••'••..... 05 /Up to him to repeat.
WOOLEN— TOM O'M ALLEY— MIKE JORDAN
FIFTH RACK— One" mile and 20yards; 3 year olds and upward; selling:
Index Horse '\u25a0;'\u25a0 »\u25a0» \u25a0 Wt ' Remarks'-. ,;\u25a0
«2."i ' WOOLEN "\u25a0' . '.-; . .'. ;. .............11l . Should be ready now. '\u25a0. *
i!2r>s TOM O'MALLEY ......... .i>'2- Weight gives \u25a0 good chance. *-
. 021:: MIKE JORDAN :/...:.'.. ..IIS Usually 1 , close ; np.
H'J'Si \u25a0 Brycft \u0084..10!J : . Hard \to 'separate:- the others.
:-.. " FRENCH COOK— COL. JACK— BANONICA
- SIXTH RACE— Sis and u. balf furlongs; 4 year olds and upward; selling:
ludex Horse. - Wt' . . Remarks'.:.' - *
i;r,t\s FRENCH COOK '....."........;..... 1 10 If he runs his la«t race.
..• IU - !:"! COLONEL JACK ... . ... .......... .'.114 Distance just right. ; »•
.: iV.i'S-l , Duke of >lil:in. .....•'•••••\u25a0•••-•••.. 105 , Kvery^ race <«n •improvement.:-.
WAR BREAKS OUT
IN SOCCER LEAGUE
Albion Rovers, Vampires and
Thistles Issue Ultimatum to
Rival Teams
"Resolved, that a' communication be
a«nt to the California football associa
tion, stating that the Albion. Rovers,
Vampires and will agree to
pay only $25 for the use of the Pre
sidio athletic grounds in the cup games.
We demand that all proceeds from the
cupgames be divided among the com
peting clubs, with the exception of the
necessary expenses of the association.
We. further demand that half the cup
series be played in Alameda county.
If these demands are not acceded to,
the above mentioned clubs will with
draw i from, the cup competition."
With the adoption of the above reso
lution war has broken out in the ranks
of the soccer -football players. The
Thistles, Albion Rovers and Vampires
got together Tuesday night and came*
to the conclusion that they were get
ting the worst of the; deal.
If the Vampires, Albion .Rovers and
Thistles withdraw from the competition
there will be little use in holding the
cup ties. i \u25a0*> -'O-
HARNESSMEN AND
BREEDERS ORGANIZE
New Association Will Seek to
Revive Famous District Fairs
of Former Years
The California harness and stock
breeders' : association was organized
yesterday at • the Mission promotion
association hall, where about 200 dele
gates from all parts of the state gath
ered. The meeting was called. to order
by J. J. Kenny of the local driving club.
The new association was organized
for the purpose of furthering the in
terests of horsemen and breeders un
der the following constitution:
"We, the undersigned horsemen of
California, being aware of the great
benefit". bound to accrue to us from
united action in the matter of legisla
tion' and otherwise, do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose of
fostering our particular interests,
where feasible obtaining favorable
legislation, righting wrongs and guard
ing with zealous care every feature
of the horse industry.'
"We believe that proper recognition
of our rights can only -be continuously
secured by such organization, and that
by it all claims for consideration em
anating from any authoritative source
representative of our industry will
alone secure such benefits for it as
we- believe it to be justly entitled to."
An effort to resume the old district
fairs which were famous in this state
some years back will be made by the
members of the association. The or
ganization will use every effort to have
district and state fairs revived. .X*"
A convention will be held annually
and representatives from the various
other organizations will sendT delegate*.
The opinion of the horsemen which
was expressed at the convention was
that there should be about eight dis
trict fairs during the year and about
three state fairs. These state fairs
should be held in different parts of the
state. The general belief was that one
should be held at Los Angeles, the
other in this city or Oakland and an
other at Sacramento.
During the evening session the fol
lowing officers of the association were
elected:
President, A. L. Scott; first vice pres
ident. George L. Warlow; second vice
president, W. . A. Clarke; third vice
president, Sampson B. Wright; treas
urer, F. L. Mattheas; temporary sec
retary, W. J. Kenncy.
IL C Postpones Prep
School Meet
BERKELEY, March 2.— The Univer
sity of California will not hold the
interscholastic meet planned for the
preparatory schools of the state this
year, but will hold the annual relay
carnival April 30 instead. <
The fact that Stanford set forward
its interscholastic meet and the brief
ness of the time left to prepare for re
ceiving the high school athletes de- '
cidfd the Big "C" society of the uni
versity against attempting the meet
this year.
Instead, with every invitation sent
out to the relay carnival, the "prep"
schools will be notified of a big track
and field meet to be held next year at
the same time. The Berkeleyans thus
plan to hold the date by claiming It a
year ahead of time. : •
Fives Will Clash in
League Semifinals
The semifinal basket ball games for
the championship of the Public Schools
athletic league will be played next Sat
urday. Four teams remain in each of
the boys' classes. The finals will be
the best two out of three games in
each class and will probably be played
at night. The schedule- will be an
nounced \u25a0 tomorrow.
®b§X®L BLOOD POISON
\u25a0V^ Removing the outward symptoms is not all that is" necessary to curs
Contagious Blood Poison. The virulent germs which, produce these exter-
nal manifestations must be completely driven from the blood before & real
cure can be effected. The least taint left in the circulation will sooner or
later cause a fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all its hidooua symptoms
of ulcerated mouth and- throat, copper-colored spots, falling hair, sores and
ulcers, etc. Only a blood purifier can cure Contagious Blood Poison.
Medicines which merely check the symptoms for a time, because of their
strong mineral nature, and leave the poison smouldering in the system, have
brought disappointment to thousands, jg The disease always returns after
such treatment. S.S.S. cures Contagious Blood Poison and cures it per-
manently. It goes into the blood, and removes every particle of the poison,
making the circulation pure, rich and healthy, nor does S.S.S- leave the
slightest trace of the disease for future outbreaks. S. S. S. does not contain
any. mineral ingredient, but is made, entirely: of roots, herbs and barks,
which are most valuable in their blood-purifying properties, and at the '""I
same time specifically adapted to building up the entire system. If you
have Contagious Blood Poison S.S.S. will cure you because it will thor-
oughly purify your Blood. Home Treatment Book and any medical advice
&cc to aU - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAUTA, GA.
POSSON
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Century, the Obbac System
Brix*« out blood poison in an? tttga p«rminentlr, witboat
deadly m«reirry, or iodide of potajh, bat with pare! j rtst-
\u25a0 UWe, Mf« iogredieclJ. ' '. To pro?, it w. wtll i«nd you m
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THE OBBAC CO.. 3829 Sector Blclo.. Chleag*
m\ m"« 9 i"^ m mw m m 'm
vtirr DR. JORDAN'S«"»
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
*'\u25a0 -' IGRCATM.THAN CVtBI ) *
/T~\ Wcakncai or any contracted diatat*
0?a*l positively cured by the oldest
' -- apecialiit on th. Coaat EsUbliatte**
VgrflgK fifty y«ar*
M DISEASES OF MEN
//felsj2\\ Conjulution free and strictly private.
'*) , ST^ JS Treatment personally or by letter. ' A
A Ift positive Cure ia erery caie un> }.
i Jj&xL Wri«. Jor book, PKtLOSOPMY
fP^>l Or WfARRIAOC. m*U«l rr*-U
\\r jjj »aluabl. b«k for v jn«.) . f
DR V JORDANt^^^; S. F., C ALr
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
SHILLING WILL
LEAVE SATURDAY
Star Rider Will Go East to Ride
For Hildreth and Frank
Hitchcock
I Carroll Shillitisr's departure, as an
nounced exclusively in yesterday's Call,
is slated for Saturday night. He has
[already sold his equipment *nd Will.
I set a new saddle, with all that goes
[ with It. from Sam HlUlreth when be
I lands in N\w York. It is likely that
Frank Hitchcock, president of the Sara
toga association, will have second call
on the boy's services. This will be at
Hildreth's own request. Hitchcock has
a pair of promising 2 »yrar olds and
may gather a stable before the eastern
season ends.
.•\u25a0 • • \u25a0
J. I* Ross, who showed a likinsr.for
Barney Schreiber's hoodoosby. the pur
chase of Phil Molar, has taken anotT^ef^
non winner ofT the hands of the genial
German. He bought Kid North and ex
pects to win him oiit on his next start.
'vj • . • • '
A published rumor that Santa Anita
park had split with the Pacific jockey
club caused plenty of talk and surmisa
among 1 the horsemen yesterday. Barney
sjthreiber, one of the heaviest stock:
holders. In the southern track, said
! there was nothing 1 to it. "The same i«
j bad enough as it .is," he said, "and all
we want is peace. We will race down
there this year, but there is no trouble
"with the parent body."
• ' • • '%!*.« :
George Berry has a 4 year old maiden
! called Unico. by Solitaire out of Que
| rida. who has been burning the trade
jln his morning work. Berry wants to
make a jumper out of him and says that
ho shows the symptoms of being: a.
world beater over the sticks. He Is
entered in the Whitney Memorial at
Belmont park, the Grand National at
Sheepsttead Bay and the Beacon stake
at Saratoga.
"\u25a0•-'•. • »•"\u25a0 •'' '. • ti"
Among the belated babies to arrive
at the California breeding farms, John
ny Millin reports a volt by St. Avonicus
out of Isolation, a Hermit marc. At
El Palomar, Charley Clark's country
i estate, two youngsters have arrived
and both are by that good Worse Ostler
Joe. Tallac dropped KerVcolt on St.
Valentine's day, and the full sister io
Cloudlight. by Bright Phoebus out of
Lovelight, is the mother of th« other
youngster. Tallac and Wilina, th« dam
of Sal Attieum. have been sent to Oak
wood for mating with Salvation.
••• . \u25a0
News from Kentucky says that Boggs
will recover from his recent sickness.
He "was only sick enough to scratch
from the New York features.
Jockey Selden got set down for three
days for breaking through the barrier
with L.ewiston in Saturday's race. The
towhead seems to be a dangerous kid
at the post
• • \u25a0• • /-\u25a0
Andy Blakeley's barn is to be de
populated a week from Saturday. T.
AY. O'Brien is going to sell Glenna-.
deane and Palo Chiqueta. and Blakeley .
will send Helen Carroll. Duke of Milan
and Silk to the block at public auction.
Silk is the daughter of that famous old
mare Honiton. V
I_ C. "Williams is coming from Juarea
with Cardinal Sarto. Belle Brady and
Egotist. H. C. "Wendt has engaged five
stalls for his string.
• • * •
L. F. Pier has bought Gene .Russell
from I* F. "Wiedeman.
•• • •
Jockey Thomas, the clever colored!
lightweight, will ride for Fred For
sythe for the next two years. Hia
contract has been forwarded by Mar
tin Nathanson.
SOCCER AT BERKELEY
BERKELEY, llarch 2. — Announce-*
ment was made this evening that th<*
University of California football men
xvlll play two games of association foot
ball Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock on
California field, one with the Barbar
ians and the other with a team from
Stanford. This will be the first tlm»
California has gone in for soccer foot
ball.
t BE STRONG
"Uncured or D»sle<-ted
di«M»os noon |>ro*hw« w*ak-
n«»s!« aod wealinr** produces
misery «n.I ' wretchettn^a."
iV .. \u25a0> To know that you' »r> a
k A?«°» *« COMI'LETE man. free from
His Cares | DISEASE or WEAKNESS
U * sr«at Katlsfaetion. Yoa
hare NO RIGHT to assume th« lil-^hcr duties
and obligations of life when suffering from
some disease, for you will sarelx be a sad
failure.
DO YOU KNOW that your Unserlnj dis-
ease of today I* sowlns seeds of weakness
for tomorrow? Seek A CURE today or too
may regret it when it !» TOO LATE. Here
Is a chance to jret well. Don't neglect It
1 demote my life to the cure ©f men*!*
special ailments.- \u25a0
FREE C 2? s ? U ' m rT. ff L e<? lf ' oa ar * worried
TREE ,bo ut a Dlscharse. Sore. Strlctnriv
Orpnfe Weakness or any Male or Blood oV
Skin Disease. ; You don't need mocer to b«
gin treatment. YOU MAY PAT ME AFTER
I . CCKE YOU and yon are satisfied your
trouble will new return. Free symptom sheet
sent those. unable to can. Strict privacy.
Dr. Morel and Associates
51 .Third st. near Market. San Francisco. Cal.
To Rent Your House
USE CALL WANT/ADS