The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 15, 1910, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 15, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 15 March 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-03-15/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
KEEP MOVING ROMPS
TO WIN IN FEATURE
Jockey Selden Is Dragged by Phil Mohr,
But Remounts and Finishes Race
THOUGH Jocky Sclden is a mile of a lad he has the nerve of a giant, and
he showed yesterday while the horses were at the post for the third race
that the mere matter of being dragged along he ground for 30 or 40 j'ards
by a fractious horse did not cause him any fear. The lad was unseated
from his mount. Phil Mohr, in the third race and had a close call from
being tcriou^ly injured.
Incidentally Selden had a banner day and the little accident seemed to
ginger him up instead of depressing him, for he rode two winners, finished
second and third in two other races," in his five mounts, which was a truly
meritorious performance.
Phil Mohr was the favorite in the race and they were lined up at the
post for a sprint over the futurity course when the horse threw the boy. His
foot got caught in the stirrup and Phil Mohr started off on a mad dash. The
crowd gapped as the lad was being dragged over the ground, but fortunately
he succeeded in releasing his foot from the stirrup and rose from the track
mud bespattered, but apparently uninjured.
EXTRA SPRINT COSTS FAVORITE THE RACE
Phil Mohr continued on his wild trip around the course and when he got
around to the seven furlong marker he jumped over the fence and headed for
- his barn, where he was captured and led back to the post.
. With this extra sprint the chances of the Sain horse did not look
. promising and his supporters, who backed him at 7to 5, felt gloomy. Selden,
• remounting, got Mohr off in front and led to the turn by two lengths when
- Richard Reed. heavilyJiacked at post time from fours, assumed the lead and
..•von easily by two lerfgths. Phil Mohr outgamed Coppertown for the place.
\u25a0 With an even break Mohr probably would have romped.
Three favorites cashed for their supporters. Silver Grain, Keep Moving
and Lena Lech.' the latter carrying the bulk of the coin, substantiated the
judgment of the talent by romping home easy winners.
The overnight rain was responsible for numerous scratches and some of
the fields were cut down. materially by horses which declined the issue. In
the fourth rzee at a mile, which was the feature event of the day, Chester
Krum and Arasee., which looked the class of the race, were scratched, and
Keep Moving.. Bed well's entry, was made the choice at 13 to 10. The race
\u25a0 proved a romp for the favorite, which passed the wire three and a half
lengths in front of Inclement, while Miles, which finished third, was beaten off.
SOON COMES IN SOON ENOUGH TO WIN BABY AFFAIR
Soon, admirably handled by Keogh, second choice in the opening affair
for babies, nipped the favorite, Sam Matthews, in the last few jumps. Keogh's
ri*le was a nice effort.
Seldcn waited on I'ic pace makers with Silver Grain, equal favorite with
Salvage in the second event at six furlongs, and when called on in the stretch
Rbwcll's entry won ca>ily from Salvage. Wap was just beaten for the place.
Ocean View nosed out the favorite, Colonel Jack, in the mile and a
sixteenth affair. Taplin got the choice oft badly, which undoubtedly beat him,
as he was going great guns at the finish. The favorite was badly out of it
going down the back stretch, but he made up a world of ground. Bryce was
third.
Lena Lech was selected to win in the final event and she did not give her
backers any concern, for she assumed the lead when Taplin called upon her
led Emma G across the wire by mere than two lengths. Ilampass, the
outsider, finished a close up third.
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
OrtW in which horses figure in The Call Handicap is indicated in black fact* type.
OAKLAND Monday. March 14. 1010.— Eisli ty-third day. Weather cloudy. Track sloppy.
E. C. IW'iwr.' preylding Judge. J. J. Holtman. starter. \u25a0 " p \u25a0
COO'S F"IRST~UACn — Three and a half furlongs; parne; maiden 2 year oMs; value to flret
DOO3 gi.-.0. •
inde-.l Hmsp and o"wiier. IWt St. X H *i Str. Fin. |. Jockry. [ Op. CL
"•\u25baJ53 I(3)SOON (Yanke & Co.) 1112; 3 2 IV4I n iKeogh 5-2 14-5
(;?.53 id )SAM MATTHEWS <BwJ»). life; 4 1 _Vs2 6 Vosper '"5 ,Ai
<;:;72 i(2)JIM BASEY (J. S^breiber). 107| 1 5 3 3 2^|W. Gsrgan. . 3 16-5
«C 3 |7.l»ta Brana (O. Tnreki 100 7 ... -6 r. 4 h '.Kennedy .... 40 50
«3« Emorr X «B. Sclireiber) 89; 2 3 Vk 5 2>4 B. Martin... • 15 -20
rc_< tCresmbelCE.- Davis) loai 8 ... s 6 3 Buxton 15 20
C 312 ! Kd le V»n (Johnson & Gray). 'll2 5 7 2 7 2 Rice 1j 25
'Claud «'.;. W. Bpitv) Ill2| 6 4^B Gross * «
' *Cot:pled witb .Sam Matthews. : \u25a0
Tine — :24 1-5, : i2 2-5. At post 1 minute. Off at 1:47. Soon. 1 place. 2-5 show; Matthews, 1-2
i.la.c. out s-bow: Ba^ey. 1-2 ebon-. No s*p irate entry betting. Winner br. c. by Cesarion-
One Moment. Trained by W. G. Yanke. S eratehed— <?o9o Mi*s Toddle. C 372 r»acia, Cl2O
RavolMoaia' 5022 All Balance. Start good. Won. driving. Second easily. Third same.
Hi?h price— Soon 0, Sam Matthews 8-5, Jim Baccy 13-5. Zlata Brana 60. Soon, under a
powerful ride, closed rtry stoutly and got up -in the last stride. Sam Matthews had the
<arly foot, but Vt*r*r foolishly allowed him to swerve down to the rail, where track was
at iis worst. Jim Basey ran a fair race. Zlata Brana was runnlnz \u25a0 strong at tho flnlsb.
Others POTcr In it. although Emory X showed come early epeed and Ed le Van was botb
«rpfl preatlr Juxt after the start. '.-...
g«9Q_J, SECOND RACE— Six furlongs; felling; 3 year olds and upward; value to first $150.
in<lpx.l Horse and Owner. IWt St. H H' *« Str. Fin. | - Jockey. I Op. CX
"7.{i» \u25a0 ( I ) BILV_E~GRAIN, 3 (Rowll)i O:jj 7 ... 4 f%3 1%1 - l».l 2Vi|Selden .. 3. 16-.*;
BSS< iS-lTsg*-. « <W. St. Vincent).. !10ri! 4 ... 3 5 2 3 2 % 2 2>_ Denny 3 16-5
<«r.7 'Wap. 5 iW. W. Ashfi |l<)7| 1 ... s»is»i 4 1 3 4 Kennedy .... 10 .15
i=:fi<s .Sir Barry. 4 <W. <". Soott) :l«-3 ... 2li 4 2145 2>£4.4 ,-| lUc» 10 10
•'/ixj :<trllenp. a «Co_erfordi.... |1M« 8 ... \u25a0 S IJJ9 2 6 2'^ri 3 Oro** 12 25
\u25a0303 i<2)LTXMEST. 3 tO. TureV> 'JTIO ... 10 4 On 7 »_ 6n Kedprls S- .8
«r.OO !(3)CA_;E_ A, 3 <J. F- Moore) OAill ...31 10 1 9 2 7 h C. Williams. 10 15'
«,:;<« jßalnade. 5 .Lynn & Co.) 106 6 ... 6 2 8 1 ' 8 1 - S >4 K. Miirtln... 4 5
4U"iWS iJillPtt. a (F. Kinpliart) 104 2 ... 1 'i 1 ?i 3 >4 8 2 ' Ronney 10' ,15 '
•;_^3 rhtttcrlingc. 4 iMizell) 105 5 ... 0n II 11 10 3 I'age .8 8
i?~M iEttcamado. a (J. Whal^n) liOS n ... "V, " 1 U Mcßrldo .... 10 15\
7imo— :24 3-5. :49 3-5. 1:153-8. At poet I>4 minutes. Off at 2:12. Grain. 6-5 place, 3-5 show; .
Salrapr, 7-5 place.' 7-10 show; Wap. 5-2 show. Winner b. c. by Fillgrane-Mlss Phyllis. ;
Trained by 11. E.'B/wcU. ScratcliPd— C2o2 Combury. Start good. Won easily. . Second and
ibird t-amp. Hich price— Silver Grain 4. Salvage 7-2. Lum«>n 10, Chitterlings. 10. Silver .
Grain followed the |>acp for five furloncs, then took the lead, winning in 1 gallop. Salvage
lan his race. Wap made a good fbowiug. Balnade ran below expectations. Jlllett dogged.
it at fly«» furlongg. > "\u25a0••- \u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ~.
CQQC THIRD RACE — I'uturity coun-e; purge: 3 year olds and upward; value to first $250. '
jndpx.l ~ Hfirsp and Owner. |Wt;St. '; \i *,j Str. Fin. | Jockey. | f»p. CX
<:::_0 i(I)EICHAED REED, 4 «Bc_w> 106! 4 ... 2 I>4l Ii 1 v 1 2 Pace 4 4
*\:>2 jliiil Mofar. 3 (J. U Ros^j 87 3 ... ;li% 2 2^2 1 2 n Selden R-5 7-5
«;::(.-2 Coppcrlown. 3 <i%. Stover)... IPI 5 ... r. b 3•% 3 2 3 5 Taplin 05' 0-5
<r,r.f* (2)1- ELIZABETH. 3 (Mack) 84 1 ... « 4 '<, 4>£ 4 « Anderson ... 7 '12
f;^64 trrtiw Winter. 3 <L. Winter). 00 « ... 4 1 5 2.55 6.5 5 Callahan .... 30 60
\u2666:17H i(3)EyTIE_D. 4 <J. L- Brown) lC:; 2 ... 5 n C 6 6 IRicft ...*. 6 15 r
Tlu»»— :24 1-5. :453-5. 1:01. 1:10 1-5. At post 10 minutes. Off at 2:44.- Reed. 7-5 place. ]-_•
Miow; M»br. 1-2 ulace. out show; Coppprtowa, out show. Winner br. b. by Morta Snnt.i-
Alary. Trainpd by 11. G. B*d»-pll. Scratch i-d — G374 Lewiston. »J362 l»r. Dougherty. K338
Cioudllglit. Start good. Won ridden out. S .-cond drivinp. Third easily. - High price— Rich- •'
xrd Reed 5. I'hll Mohr 9-5, Coppprtown _. l'.ili Mohr- -threw ' rider *nd- ran away, \u25a0 jumping
tlie ff-nce finally. He w»s brought back to post again 10 minmeg latpr; Richard ' Reed had
nil tb<; luck. After Phil Mobr ran away It made It ea*y forhlm. "But for. the mishap I'hll '
M*r would h»ve «on suro. He ran bead and head with -Richard Reed to ' the paddock.
wfc*re lie bPKaln to tire, but hunc on gamely. Coppcrtown ran below • what ' he is supposed
tn hp citpgM*' of doing. L— dy EliiabPth cm do Iwtter. Enfleld sliowp<l very little. • \u25a0 • \u25a0
C6DC rOI'RTH RACE — One tnile; purse; 3 year olds and upward; value to first $250.
imlfx.i H»r*p and Ownpr. jWtSt.H '4 % Str. Fin. ) J<-»ckcy. | Op. THT
(«2."^) K«-pp Movlne. 5 (Bedwell) !I0l! 4 1 % 1 3 13 1 .". > 1 3<_-IT.ap!ln 7-5 13-10
\u2666370 !(2)IKCLEMENT, 4 iU'lje_ry)'lft2' 32 2 2 l',_2 2^2 32 5 Kederis 11-5 3
<::;.". '(I)KILES. .', »H. Tli«ni|.s..u>. S".j 5 5 4 « 413415 3 2 Selden .. 5 IS-5
<u:v> JOiRALEIGH. 5 (I.»H. Miller) 'lOv' 1 3 .'. :« 2&3 332. 425 Vrencr . 4 5"
ia:a S)vxial pplivpry. 5 <Goulart>.:lOt>! 24 h 5 5 r> 5 . |Rle%. ?.Q 50
U'itnp— :24 4-5. ::>0 1-5. 1:15 2-5, i;4l 4-5. At pust I>^ minutes. Off at . 3:U3*/&. Moving. J>-20'.
place, out fUow; Inrlem^nt. 4-5 |>Upp. 2-5 show; Miles. 2-5 show. Winner b." m. by-Yankee- I
I.a I'olke. Trained by U. O. BPdwcll. Scrntched— (6374) Chester KrOm, . (6380) Arasee.
J^tHrt jrood. Won easily. Next two samp. Keep MoviDg went to the front at once- and
* imply galloiipd all the way. winning as she plpased. Inclement ran his race and had no
fXPUKPs. Mlltti could not ontrack hlmsplf. Riilplgh- tired badly In final, fnrlong.- •
iS2_7 FIFTH . RACE— One and a sixteenth miles; willing; 3 year olds and upw«rd; value to
Index. l llorm- and Owner. IWt St. V. ». % Str. Fin. | Jockpy. I Op.' CL
«:«.W j(2}OCEAN VIEW, 3 (Sumrs) *SJ 5 4 1% 1 2 1 2&1 on ISrldpn ' 1 5 ~i
C?!G:j (l)COI-. JACK, <$ <O. Turek). 102 S S 0 3 5 2 4 3-2 3i<> Taplin ."" 4 11-5
«:»7 Brjrce. 4 <Tl. G. BedweU >...'.. »r, « 6 2%5 =i 3 1143 2^3 %* E Martin.." 32^ 12
K!73 Ml«i Ofncious. « (M. RlPf)... «2 1 1 . «; 2 2^2 h2% 48 - Kederis .. 5 15'
6.-K7 ISHwt Mne. 6 (J. Schreiber). 02 4 3 >\u0084 3 2y_-4 H •» 5 5 1U W Gargan 5 4
. 0373 HomelPss, 6 (W. T. Andprson) I>4 3 s n7nn 7n 72 7 10 62W C H Miller -7° 5
«273 Pelicroso. « <M. A. Dodge).. 9717 7n R 8 «2 7 20* G W Carroll °0 4i»
f.^s (3)DR. DOWNIE, 4 fDoDver). 051 2 2 IH4 »A 68' 8 . 8 \u25a0 C. Williams. 4 5 .
•Xlme— :24 4-5. :50 1-5. 1:10 4-5, 1 :43, 1:49 2^ At post 114 minutes. Off at S-26 View 5-«>
_)I«m\ C-5 show; Jack, 1 place. 1-2 sbow_ Bryce. 2 show. Winner b. g. by Klsmpt-Hele'n O.
Tr«lned by G. £n__«rs. Scratched— (6373l Aks-Ar-Ben, 6377 Hu-h Money; 0103 Jolm Louis
6157 Ijegate«>. Start bad. Won driving, fcecond easily. Third driving. - Hich nrice Ocean
View 8. Bryce 20. Pel I grow. 00. Doctor Downle 6. Ocean View took the lead near the b a if
and. standing a drive gamely, just lasted.- Cnlooel Jack much the best but was "almost left
nt the post. Off even, be would have won * are. Bryce did hU best. Ml« Officious looked
< dangerous on backstretcli. bnt failed to ttay in final quarter. Doctor Downie ran out on
backstrftch. \u25a0 •'- \u25a0 *•".-:.\u25a0 \u25a0'-...-• - --.'.:\u25a0-.: -. .-
B3BS * ;IXTH KACE — Six furlongs; 6clling; J year olds and upward; value to first ?150. "
index.) Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. Vi l /» 3 4 Str. Fin.l, Jockpy. | Op. CL \
tiilC L*iia I/^ch. 4(E. G. Soule)... 105 1 ...: 2 »; 2 % 1 l:,l 2»/i Tap1in. ...... - g-5 • 3.2 V
UWi (3)EMHA O. 5 (J. SchrPiber). I<M 2 ... 5h 4 4 2 2 .% W. : Garean!- : Z*-
fi3o7 (nHAMPABS. 4 (J. J.- Conner) JlH*. 5 ... 3?i322 14 3 * Kederis -• \u25a0' ft' _T. f
.(0376) Rob«Tt«. 3 <H. A. Morccr) 1 951 3- ... 6 5 n 5 2>44 3 .K. Martin ' 6 .
Y.34S IE. M.-Fry. sm. G. Bedwoin. 111! 4 .. .'» 1 4 1 1 , 3 n S'lUpin ' fi .7
«."7» 1(2)KID ifORTH. \u25a0•{ (Murshallij 90| «;...' 4 1 H H, «i "jSpldPn '.'.'.'.'.'. 5-2 14-^ '
Xim*. — 24 2-5. :4iJ. 1:15. At post I>6 minute*., off at 3:5«. I>pna. l-2'place.i 1.4 f=ho«r- ForoH -
S-5 place.' 7-10 Khow; H»mpii«. 2 *how. Winner oh. m. by. Gold Heels-Early Love. '-Trained
br W. CahlU. SoratcbPd— («.lT.K» 8ur0p11.«533l Burning 8u5h,6 37«" Ornate -6376 -NettinE
«3"6 Biskra. fi?.7l Miljntas. Start good. «rT\'..n pasily. .Second driving. .Third eaellv Hlc!i
prlc* — I-rna I^ech I-'EmmiO, «. Bobrrta R. K. M. Fry 10. North 3. I.pn» I>>ch rmtfun parly
hr H. M. Fry. picked him up in the stretch \u25a0 and brp«>zed home. : Krama.G ran > a clever V
ripe, coining from far_ba*-k on.ber.owa «-our»CP.. She - vrn* . carried wWte.in^trßtohib.v'Ham-**
P»fr. The. latter sh'iwtd fmprurpmfnt. Robertii ' rould'not. untraPk'.Uersplf,:.- E. 1 - "M.". < - Fry \u25a0'
ccEscd it tcr/ b»_y-«t __Lf & mile. Kid NoUJi cottld. aot taise a sUloo ia Ujc goiog. v- i
TTfT) RA-N" 'FRANCISCO AY, fMARQm- 15^1910,
Jockey Selden, Who
Was Thrown From
Mount on Phil Mohr
INVESTIGATE RAW
WORK OF JOCKEYS
Track Officials Sift Charge of
M alicious Al ischief Laid
Against Martin ,
The rough riding which has been
noticeable among a certain clique of
jockeys recently at Emeryville lias been
taken cognizance of by the judges.
The charge made against Jockey Martin
by Taplin that the former was the
cause of his suffering an injury Friday
was taken under consideration.
Taplin was astride Daddy" Gip and. he
alleged that Martin, who was aboard
Chester Krum, bore into him on the far
turn and forced him 'against -the. fence,
causing his leg to get jammed against
the fence. The stories :of \u25a0 both; boys
were heard and the matter will be
threshed 'out by the officials. • \u25a0 • !
The judges also" looked into the Fort
Johnson matter of Saturday. \u25a0 The Mac
kenzie horse- was jumped dn and Jockey
Kennedy, who- rode the horse, was
asked for his version of the affair.' He
said that he/had been given orders to
ride a' waiting race and that 'he was
taking his mount back when an- entry
behind, him was. moving .up » fast, and
jumped, on, his mount. .He 'told.', the
Judges that it was an 'unavoidable acci
dent. ' ... -
Jockey Taplin was back in the saddle
again yesterday after. his Injury of Fri
day. The, little, fellow limped, but. he
showed good' form, riding two winners.
He. had. the mount on Keep Moving. and
Lena Lech, dividing the' riding honors
of the day with little Seldeh, who also
put two winners over.
Little Seiden has been rather unfor
tunate during, his career as a , rider of
racehorses, having" been 'a "^victim In
several accidents. When he. was thrown
yesterday, arid > dragged it" looked as Sif
the boy was: to be seriously hurt. 'The
sloppy condition of the track, was in his
favor, for' had the going been" dry he
would' have been cut up-some. v j He was
hurt while riding* in.tHte bushes and
some time back 'his .shoulder bone "was
broken by being thrown from Roy Jr.
'• \u25a0 ' . ' '".\u2666'' \u2666 • \u25a0 : \u2666 , '-'-T'i :\u25a0'.*\u25a0 ' \u25a0"
: The name of the 2 year.old Vague has
been changed to Bcatrice-Soule.. - >j
Creston Boy has been purchased, by
L. F.'O'Leary. . . . . . -- \u25a0
| general opinion ( among horsemen
seems"- to be .'that the'',seasono will- be
extended; by President ThomasH. Wil
liams : and -that -theVhorsemen" will-be
able to race the full 120 days. \ l '
Tampa Results
TAMPA. March 14.— Four fayorites and . two
second choices were /returned - wiuners today.
Summary:-.- -'. ..•-'.-.,... \u25a0 ] .- : . .• \u25a0•\u25a0:--. :
•\u25a0 First race, three and a half furlongrs,. Foiling —
Bobby Cook. 3 t0 '5... won;. Escutcheon. % 2 to. 1,
second:. Charlotte Uainllton, 6 to I;, third. "Time.
1:04 2-3. -.- • , •-*' .... ' »-.•=."\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- -\u25a0,-':.. : ,\u25a0,..\u25a0\u25a0-.
Second race,' Btc' and a half furlongs, selling —
Frank Flesher. 3 to 'l,' won; Necklet, 2'A to I,'
second; Tackle, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:12 1-5.-
; Third race., six furlongs,' selliug — -Hurlock,
eren, won; Occidental/ 2 '.to 1, • second: 'Niantic,
6 t0.1." third. .Time. 1:18 4-5. .- \u0084
Fourth race, n»e furloncs. selling — Slr;Aßhton,
2V, to l.:won; Lucullu!>",:2Vs to I,'- second; Bonnie
Bee, 2 to I." third..- Time., 1:03 2-5.' i... \u0084
Fifths race. : «?ven - furlongs,' ;. selling — Merman,'
8 to 5, > won;<Hohle, 5 tol, second; Judge Dun
don. 6 to 1. third., .Time, 1:33 1-5. : ... ..-. .'
\u25a0' Sixth race,' one and a. sixteenth miles, 'selling—
I^fayette." 7to 10, won;^RecJ Uussar,-2V4 to 1,
second;: Cobmosa,- 8 to 1, third. -\u25a0 Time, 1 :54 2-5.
Jacksonville Results
JACKSONVILLE, Fin., March, 14.— The fourth
race .at Moncrelf ;- today i was ) productive iof • an
exciting 'contest.^Summary:;'. \u25a0 •. ." ;f- -.:
X First ; race,"- six \u25a0• furlongs. .* maidens— St.". nesis.
5- to; 1;» won;. John Reardon,,'s -Ao "ii;"- second;
Vreeland, «•« • to \u25a05. third.;;: Tinier 1 :14 2-5. \u25a0; . , -
": Second ra6e. ? cli furlongs.i selling— Home Run.'
7. t0 J. ; won : T«m». '\u25a0\u25a0 12' t0 .1,'. second; { Syko.'j 3 to
I,'third.i Tlme:.l:l."l-5.^ '"\u25a0;\u25a0 • \u25a0 v" ; ;.-\u25a0.\u25a0
- Third • race.", flre I aud I one-half furlongs— Milton
B. 0 to 10, won: Martinez^, »>,t0;1,-. second;' Car
roll. 11 to- 5, \u25a0'<\u25a0 third. Time. ; 1 :07 4-5. - , rv - .
< Fourth j race; ' spren - furlongs.V purse— Npalon,'
3 to 5.-— on;;Rlo Crande.-13;to l,pecond;;Arbn
daek.lo to- 1, third.' .Time.l:2S*l-5.- ; i'»>"S*^
i-i Fifth \u25a0\u25a0 race. 1 fls" furlongß.'-iaeilinK— BarnsdalP,
4ito l,'»won; vKlnir- ArondaJe.*- 4' to Ji .second;
Golddust.^l2 ;to'i; third. 1:14 S-o.: : \u25a0
n-' Sixth race,*, mile imd- an>islith.'' wiling— Kdwin
L> 3 to 2. won ; ; liolconda." »> to ; 1," second; ' Obcron,''
11 1 to :0.- third. >;Xluie.; 1:57. v ; - >\u25a0":
ATTELL-DRISCOLL
MATCH CLINCHED
C off roth Signs the Champions
for 25 Round Bout. on July
2 at Mission Street Arena
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
; , Another big, match was added to the
well crowded pugilistic calendar last
night, when Jim Coffroth practically
signed up Abe Attell, the recognized
'American ' bantam' champion, and Jem
Driscoll. the best man at his' weight on
ithe other side of the pond. According
to the present arrangement' the , men
will box 25 rounds on percentage at
the Mission; street arena on the after
noon of July 2, two days before the
great Jeffries-Johnson' match' is to be
decided at Emeryville. :
Coffroth- and Ben Selig, who has
taken over the affairs ' of Attell. met
last night and quickly came to an un
derstanding as to terms. The question
of weight has not yet been settled, but
Selig gave Coffroth his assurance that
Attell would be reasonable. / , .
Over in England the \ recognized
feather weight limit is 126 pounds, and
Driscoll- has fought practically all his
important battles after jumping on the
scales at this notch. On the other hand,
the American scale is 122 the
weight at which Attell has been used
to making. It looks as though each
will have to yield! a bit in the end.
Driscoll will' be ready to come out to
San Francisco just as soon as Coffroth
sends for him. He has been talking
about fighting Attell in a long battle
ever since the pair met, in. a 10 round
draw in New York last summer. Sev
eral attempts were made at refhatching
the pair, but nothing came, of any of
them. But this time it looks like busi
ness. .' '. I- \u25a0"\u25a0
Coffroth figures, that a battle of the
importance of this'one'wlll draw an im
mense house if staged, two days before
the Jeffries- Johnson contest. The town
will be full of visitors from all over
the'eountry who. naturally, will want to
get all the action. possible during their
stay -In this city. If the fighters don't
draw on that day they never will draw.
"As I said when I agreed to handle
Attell he must fight and not stall," says
JSelig. "This goes, and I want every
body to know it. Abe understands very
well that he can-not play horse with
me. If he knocks iDriseoll out I' will
be-right at the', heels of Wolgast for
September 9. Wolgast can -not very
well duck out of a match with a little
fellow like- Attell." \u2666
The British champion is one of the
very few stars of the roped arena who
has never appeared in a San Francisco
ring. Those who have seen him- in ac
tion declare that he is one of the clev
erest, coolest little fighters in the busi
ness. He is credited with having every
thing,. including a stiff -wallop 1n either
hand, and evidently he is not afraid to
fight.
Attell has not been doing much of
late. His stalling tactics in the east
failed to increase- his -popularity, and
instead of getting the , money that is
coming to a 'man of , his ability, Abra
ham has been/' compelled" to take on
third raters for whatever he could get.
His last important. 'match was with
Driscoll in New York last summer. --
Allis in readiness for this evening's
benefit boxing show which .the asso
ciated fight managers of San Francisco
will put on at the Auditorium, the pro
ceeds of which will be given to the
Paris flood sufferers. The fans all over
the city have taken a lively in
terest in the affair and a good sized
crowd is looked for .when the bell sends
the fighters away.
fiThe main- event will, be a 15 round
mixup between Denver Johnny O'Keefe,
the shifty. middle weight, and Jack Tib
bltts. a husky young fellow from the
middle west who is reputed to have
quite a kick. If either man' registers
a clean knockout he should prove to
be quite a card* in, the local ring during
the coming summer.
! Jockey Bennett and . Jimmy Keagan,
the bantams,' will .furnish the special
10; round event on the card. They are
lively . little chaps and they figure, to
put up a fight that will stir the blood
of the : fans. Reagan .is the more ag
gressive, but Bennett Is a clever, shifty
lad who .has fought Monte Attell and
the Vbest of them off their j feetr The
six round • preliminary will bring to
gether Tony Earle of Oakland and Wil
lie Canole of this city. They, are also
fast little chaps and should make the
fur-'fiy..: ."'\u25a0-• :. :. \u25a0 ' ' - \u25a0 ... \u25a0 . ' \u25a0 :
Those desiring 1 to purchase seats in
advance can procure them at Gunst's,
SOO Market street,^ or at Tom Corbett's,
271 Stevenson r street and:. 1517. Ellis
street. .'.
Jack Burns Cancels Go
With Johnson
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
] 'SACRAMENTO/ U: March : 14.— Jack
Burns of, Salinas, who was to have
fought Battling Johnson of Los An
geles ' in. this city; next Friday, night,
has. thrown up the match because of
his fight ; with Jim Barry in , San ' Fran
cisco March 29. He gives as his reason
that : he . could !not- \ afford*-.". t0 take
chances with • Johnson so -close to j the
date of his San . Francisco fighL
Emeryville Entries |
- Following are the entries at EmeryTllle'for
Wednesday,-' March 16: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• - , '- " "' .'\u25a0"• \u25a0-'.•\u25a0•'\u25a0'• \u25a0
v- FIRST RACE— Six furlongs; selling; 4 year
olds and upward: •\u25a0?\u25a0:.,-...\u25a0•:;.,•\u25a0• '•\u25a0••-. -'-\u25a0\u25a0
C3.W Cataliuc;. ....1121 6371 Woodlander ...10S
'6310. Birth ........lOfi 636O.Redonrtn .....112
r»971 I>.> Warfleld...lOS 6347 Ben > Stone \u0084.; 112
,6330 Copperfleld ..112 0348 Angleface ...;108
. 620.V CoblesklU ....112 \u25a0 63GC Waner ....:. r.IOS
\6344 Kalserhoff ...112 6377 h. * Rensselaer. 106
... SECOND RACE— Three and a' half furlongs;
purse;-- year olds:- ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 :, ;
6301 Milt Jones ..112 \ .'.. Abigail .......106
' 6342 La.' CamaraguelO<i ; (B. - Schrelber) •\u25a0•
•6378 Helen Barbee.Mft ':•. Bit. f. Orslnl- - :
'6378 Kormak. .....112 ..'Sain Shot--'
" . :t:~ Pluvious • . \u25a0; . .109 " . . . ; Othale" • . ... .. 109
UT.-W. O'Brien) . (Derine A Co.), . .
Ch..c. Inflexible- • H. f. The Judge- --,\u25a0;.
\u25a0 \u25a0 '. Tenebrae / < \u25a0' Corinna \u25a0"•-\u25a0 . :\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
(60n0»Aragcuiese ...10!> .v
, THIRD .. RACE— Futurity course; selling; ,3
year-olds and" upward: .-. - '"\u25a0
(5362 Dr.- Dougherty 95 ;C352 W. T. OTerton.llo
63C0 Dovalta ...... 97 ,0336 Marburg -\u25a0.:... 104
(6370) Thistle Belle. 100 (6362) 801r0n1a '..'...100
6328 Gilbert Rose.. D 2 6382 'Fancy >.;..'... 100
'62.">0 Servlcence ... 09 6349 Tillinshast , ...103
(6379)Sewell .-\u25a0...-.... 1u ... .% -. . \u25a0 f "
- FOURTH RACE— One~and a sixteenth miles;
the Healdsburg handicap ; \u25a0 3 f y ear ; olds . and : up
ward: \u25a0 v." . •.-\u25a0- \u0084.--.\u25a0• .-. :. >» ?•:. \u25a0•\u25a0-;\u25a0. -\u0084..-
r6386r6386 Raleigh -. '..;.. 90 6055 Nadzir .::.... OS
,6380 Sllrer , Knlght.los (B3SDE. ,T. Fryer.; r 05
• 6380 Jobnny- Lyons.; 90 (t>3So>Arasee -. \u25a0. .:'.":; 1 09
FIFTHRACE— One mile; selling;. 3 yearolds
and' Upward: ' ?.-- \u25a0 . . ,\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 . • .: ; ; - -.:
- .631* Mr. -8i5h0p. ..114 6354 Tlios>C«lhbnn.rl3
. 6.171< Tremargo - . . ..109 *t1375 Rubric V..:.:; 116
6388 Hampass ;...H2 63rt3 The -Wrestler. 110
03SS Roberta "\u25a0'* . : V; \u25a0 90 ( 63f50 ) Strel ?\u25a0;? \u25a0;. \ ; ." .'. '. r .". 1 09
\u25a0RP.77. French Cook. -.109 \u25a0 JHJSS Nasmeritovfrr.lOfl
' 6377-Hush Money, .no :«3CS , 'lllusion ?\u25a0 .*T,'.l\\
\u0084'\u25a0 SIXTH; RACK— Six/ furlongs: selling: ? 4 year
olds- and "upward:. ... ;- . \u25a0-.\u25a0> -.-, -- \u25a0• ; - " .
6300 Bellsnleker i. ! . 112 6354 *Blarksbeep .;110
:547(? Oc-neral* Haleyli2 "-6283 : M.V Randolph. 1 : 110
(«320)Arthr Hyman.ll2 Ik:;i« C". J.- Cox. . :"..112
k 4921; Saracinesca ..112 \ ra"7 : Ampedo -. .: . ..11."
\u25a0(635a)Galrantc ....112 (5510) lnslmnif^. '.'..*. .112
, 6220 Tiflls .... . . .. . .los r 6331 Burninj; Busli.ll2
ia. fAppreatice allowance* ;r;; r ; .--\u25a0'• \u25a0> \u25a0'/;-j-'-. .'j
HEAVY ENTRY LIST
FOR ALUMNI MEET
Indoor Contests Under Auspices
of St. Mary's Grads Look
Good to Athletes
Following are the entry lists and or
der of- events for the big indoor meet
to'be held in the Auditorium tomorrow
evening under the direction of the
alumni association of St. Mary's college.
The participants in the five mile:run
will 'wear the numbers given before
their names on this list: ,
Event I— Five mile run, open— l James -McGee,
Irish-American athletic • club;- 2 'W. Carthay, 3
W. Cuslck 4 B. Bush, 5 F. Ashman, 6 A. F.
Falkanstein, 7 L. Thiebant, -Independent" Call
fornlans; 8 J. (Juin, .unattached; y H. Schulz,
10 H. Damon, Y. M.-C. A.;' ll F. Zanazzl Jr.,
Native Sous; 12 A. Kothstein, S. A. A. C; 13 J.
Burke, St. Mary's alumni; 14, H. Williams,
Olympic club; 15 A. Evans: 16 W. Duddy,
League of the Cross Cadets; 17 M.Roeckel, Sa
cred Heart college; 18 C. Renault, unattached;
19 U. Bantell, unattached; 20 B. McCarthy. Met
ropolitan club; 21 A. Soderman,' unattached; 22
K. Sullivan, League of the Cross Cadets; 23 E.
Murray, unattached;' 24 T. Parry. 25 E.. Morgan,
2»1 M. Gume, 27 S. fistrella. Pastime club; 2S E.
Sullivan, League of the | Cross Cadets; 2*j W.
Kehberg, Vialiatlon Valley club; a 0 i\ Keuton,
St. Ignatius college; 31 P. George. Irish-Ameri
can athletic club; 32 O. Boeddlker. Olympic
club;i33--T. Walters, Acme club, Oakland; 34 \V.
Mangels, Buffalo club; 35 R. Howden. Acme
club; .°.G J.Cougblin. League of the Cross Ca
detp; 37 J. Treacy, Irish-American athletic club.
Event' 2— High Jump, handicap — G. Schlender;
unattached; A. Hulin, Berkeley high school; W.
Smeltrer, Pastime club; F. Bressi. Olympic club;
H. Potter, Pastime club; D. Martin. Olympic
club; A. Bambaugh. Olympic club; J.. McCar
tiiy, St. Mary's college; A. Beeson. Olympic
club; J.- Daugherty; Sacred Heart' college; A.
Armstron, St. Mary's college...-
Event 3^—75 yard run, open: First heat — J.
Back. California club; E.- Leonhardt. St. Mary's
college; J. Quinn, unattached; W. . Smeltzer,
Pastime etub; H. " Potter, Pastime club: W.
Garcia, Pastime club. Second heat— S. Dlckson,
St. Mary's college; O. Snedigar, Olympic club;
E. French, Sacred Heart college; C. Caldwell,
Olympic club; J. Gaffney, Sacred Heart college.
Third heat— L. Goldensen. ' Sacred Heart college;
P. Gerhardt, Olympic clnb; A. Gates. S. A. C;
H. de Benedettl, St. Mary's college; R. Starrett,
St, -Mary's college; F. Meagher, Sacred .Heart
College. , ;
\ Ev«nt 4— foxing exhibition — R. Noble (Acme
cluh) vs. H." Whitaker (Acme club); W. Leonard
(Olympic club) vs. W. Dwyer (Olympic club).
Event 5-r75 yard run for grammar school stu
dents of.- the Catholic schools athletic league,
weight First heat — R. Nolan. St.
James; F. Bennett. Sacred Heart; E. McShorley.
St. Peter's; D. Rosa, St. Peter's; B. Martin. St.
Joseph's institute; E. Schivio. St. Brlgtd's: M.
Sullivan, St. Anthony's. Second heat— J. Fitz
gerald. St. James; H. Steele. St. Peter's: J.
O'Connell. St. Anthony's; K. Brown, H. Wal
lace, P. Zapnt, J. Barry. St. Ignatius.
Event 6— 60 yard high hurdles: First heat —
A. . Hulin. Berkeley Jnigh school;' A. . Beeson.
Olympic.clnb; S. Walfich, Olympic club.- Second
heat — H. f hwk. Olympic clnb; A. Beeson, Olym
pic club; F. Bessl, Olympic club.
Event 7— Wrestling exhibition— H. Duncan
(Olympic club) vb. F. Andrews (Acme club),
weight 145 pounds; J. Searle (Acme club) vs S.
Searle (Acme club). _^
Event 8—75 yard run, for League of the Cross
Cadets: First heat — A. Alson, Company X; B.
McKeever. Company B; W. 'Baumeister, Company
L; W. Garvin. Company A. Second heat— H.
Holmes, Company N; W. Llnnohan, ('ompany A;
O. Benn. Company P.; S. Kelly, Company A.
Third heat— J. Coghlan, Comapny B; T. Meyer.
Company A; B.- Martin. Company N; R. Lloyd,
Company N; D. Maher, Company B. .
Event 9— Relay, for Irish societies— Erin's
Hope football club. Irish- American athletic club,
Hurlinc foothall'olub.
•• Event 10 — Final, 75 yard rnn, open. . .
Event 11 — Final, 75 yaTd run. grammar schools.
Event 12 — 75 yard .low hurdles — A. I Bautn
baugh. S. Walfisb. H. Cheek. H. Beeson. . K.
Bressi, Olympic club; W. Hughes, St.. > Marys
college. . •. . -
Event 13 — Tug of war— Building trades coun
cil vs. labor council.' . J - .•
Event 14^ — Belay, high school department of
Catholic colleges— St. Ignatius, Sacred Heart,
St. Mary'?..
Event IS— Final, 75 yard run, League of the
Cross Cadets. .' \u0084.-,„"
Event 16 — 300 yard run, open — J. Black, Cali
fornia club; J. Ferguson. League of the Cross
Cadets; J. Quinn. unattached: B. FouselU Pub
lic Schools athletic league; H. . Armstrong. Pa
cific athletic club: J. Krutmeyer. Pacific athletic
club; L. Agazelow. Pacinc athletic club: A. Al
varado. Pacific athletic club: C. Caldwell, Olym
pic clnb; J. Finlayson. unattached: A. Gates,
S. A. C: J. Coghlan. League of the Cross Cadets;
P. Gerhardt. Olympic club.
Event 17 — 75 yard run, students of St. Mary s
college— H. de Benedetti. R. Starrett. H. Simp
son. S. Dlckson.' R. Crummy, E. Leonhardt, E.
Wilkinson. W. Hughes. .
Event 18— Final. 60 yard high hurdles.
Event '19 — Relay, for. Catholic colleges — Sa
cred Heart. Christian Brothers. St. Mary's.
Event 20 — 75 yard run, nlumnl of St. Mary s
college — Edward Burns, Frank Hart. Thomas
Lundy, Charles \u25a0 Ryan. John Domergue, Frank
Dunn". John Brady, John Burke. V-
Event 2l—Rela1 — Relay — Companies A, B, L and I*,
Leagne of the Cross Cadets. .
Event 22— Kelay, open— Pastime club, Olympic
club, the Barbarians. St. Mary's college.
Event 23 — 16 I pound shotput. handicap— O.
Snedigar,- Olympic club; O. Walflsh, Olympic
club; \u25a0 D. \u25a0 Maher, League of the Cross Cadets: A.
Hulin. Berkeley high school; H. Carledge. Olym
pic club; S. Dickson, St. Mary's college; T.
Wheaton, St. Mary's college; L. Walker. St.
Mary's college; E. Wade, University of Califor
nia. : . • -" \u25a0
The! -officials of the meet+-Referee, John El
liott; .starter, .George; Jamci: clerk of course,
Clarence Laumelster; assistants, H.Nicbol, A.
Agulrre : and William J. Fitzgerald; announcer,
William Pemberton; Judges of finld events. Ber
nard J. Flood. C. Mlnto and G. Faulkner; Judges
of finish. Nick J. Prendergast.L. A. Wolff and
H. McKenzie; Inspectors, William A. Kelly,
Frank ' J. Kierce, - Andrew J. Burke, John P.
Doran, Peter J. McCormlck, John A. Brady,
Brother Joseph,* Joseph A. Taaffe. H. Mlnto, Jo
seph P.* Kelleher and Thomas J.Lennon: timers,
Douglas Ersklne, Herbert Hauser. J. Hammer
smith and Joe Hickey : referee of boxing and
wrestling, Prof. C. Mealing.
Umpires Selected for the
- , ClassDLeagiie
[Special Dispatch to I The Call]
' VAL.L.E JO. March i 14.— Practically all
Important fcetails'for the "opening of the
Central California class D baseball
league on" Sunday, April 17,' have been
completed. .
This league will b© composed -of
teams repreisenting the cities and towns
of Vallejo, Napa, Petaluma. Richmond,
Santa Rosai Healdsburg, St. Helena and
San'Rafael. /; r v . . : . \u25a0
• -President Earl- H.; Raymond of Napa
has announced the -selection and as
signment of the following : umpires:
Frank Farrell ;of ;• Vallejo, Charles.
ReedrOf Petaluma. A. C. Long of Point"
Richmond, ,T. V. O'Connor of San Fran
cisco and* Sol : Jacobs of San ; Francisco..
\[4 The .following towns have : completed
their :'! teams: ;_ Point Richmond, San
.Rafael and Vallejo.' „ -
'1 ; The following will be Vallejo's line
up :V.' ".\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0"•\u25a0 "•\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0•; '-,'\u25a0 -\u25a0:.' ' '-- .
-'•'Catchers. Brad Perry and'Ellls;-. pitcher. Dick
Ward;; first base; Larry Ward ;t second base; Ed
Perry; third base, Williams; shortstop, Ken
nedy; left field, -Jay Smith; center field, "Hook"
Farrell; right field,. McDonougb. . .
Swedish ; Sprinter Puts
Recxirdsrm^
\u25a0?) NEW; YORK, March 14— All Indoor
records were -broken by, Gusta Ljung
strbm, the Swedish; runner, from the
twelfth to the twentieth and last mile
in .the;" professional '".race S; tonight \u25a0\u25a0at
Madison .Square; garden. .;';LJung:strom's
time for, the 20ihlles wa5.1:50:58 3T5.'3 T s.' -\
'Pi Paul" r:Af\ooso,"i the '^Canadian -;lndian;
finished isecond,^ about two : laps'' in .the
rean;" Jim 7" Crowleyi; third r Y and "^ Percy
Sellen;iof .Toronto; fourth. :. There ( were
eight starters^:.- -.--V. : /'V?-' : :V'' \.'&f--*
cLJungstrom'- took .the- lead in the
twelfth : : ; mile ; : : and^was "..never . headed
thef eaf ten > .jHe>; finished *j well ] within
himeelfaatj showed no'Uistresso' .
Pitcher Alligaert,
Former College Boy,
Grabbed by Browne
VARSITY TWIRLER
IS NOW LEAGUER
\u25a0 \u25a0 '
San Jose Manager So Impressed
With Alligaerfs Work That
He Drafts Him
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA CLARA, March 14.— Alligaert,
the Santa Clara pitcher, who was se
cured by Willis Browne for the San
Jose State league team, has made an
"enviable record for himself at Santa
Clara college. Of all the games he has
twirled this season only one has been
marked against him as lost.
Coach Kelly will probably put him
in the box against the TVhite Pox at
Luna park, San Jose, next Tuesday.
Most pitchers are not counted upon
as hitters, but this boy has proved the
exception and has wfelded the willow
opportunely In all the games played so
far.
Burns and Snailham
Top Next Card .
Lightweights, welter weights and
heavy weights will . supply the 32
rounds of fighting scheduled for Fri
day night at Dreamland rink under the
management of the Golden Gate club.
The main event will bring together
Frankie Burns, the. Oakland cracker
jack. • and Billy Snailham. the local
lightweight. .
Burns has been making fam« for
himself in the short round fights across
the bay. winning from every one he
has been pitted against. His ambition
is to vanquish the local idol, "Qne
Round" Hogan.
. In Snailbam. however, Burns ia liable
to run up against a snag, as Billy is
considered one of the best boys now
fighting in the semiprofessional ranks.
The battle will be over the four round
route at 133 pounds.
KENTUCKY FUTURITY STAKES
LEXINGTON*. Ky.. March 14.— The
entry list for the Kentucky futurity,
foals of 1910, to be run in 1912 and
1913, under the auspices of the Ken
tucky trotting horse breeders' associa
tion, closes Tuesday at midnight. The
stake is valued at $21,000.
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WILLIAM
J. SLATTERY
YACHTSMEN SEEK
REVISION OF RULES
Parent Association Moves for
Amendment of the Obsolete
Laws Now in Force
The Pacific interclub yachting asso
ciation met yesterday afternoon with
Dr. D. M. . Mcßae In the chair. The
question of changing the present obso
lete racing rules was discussed and It
was decided to Instruct all the dele
gates to take up the matter with the
officers and boat owners of their clubs*
and report back to the association at
a special meeting to be held Thursday,
March 31.
The retiring regatta committee
through its chairman, August R. F.
Brandes, recommended to the associa
tion that the annual Interclub cruise
be held July 3 and 4 to Vallejo.
Those present at the meeting 1 were:
Dr. D. M. Mcßae, August R. F. Brandea
and Jack Sherry from the California
yacht club; F. G. Phillip3, George B.
Dinsmore and F. H. Muchmore from
the San Francisco: Commodore Louis
T. "Ward. Carl Strom and L. C. Knight
from the Aeolian. Douglas Erskine
from the Corinthian and A. Secord from
the Golden Gate.
Lil Arthur Has Assau j t
Case Scheduled
NEW YORK, March 14.— March SI
was set today as the date for the trial
of Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist.
on a charge of assault in the second
degree.
Counsel for the negro conferred with
District Attorney Whitman and pointed
out that in the ordinary run of busi
ness the case would not be reached
until May. As that would Interfere
with the fighter's training Judge Mul
queen agreed to the earlier dat<».
Johnson is accused of attacking an
other negro in a saloon.
Will Start Training
CHICAGO. March 14. — Jack Johnson,
colored heavy weight champion, will
start training for his tight with Jef
fries about April 1. according to an
nouncement yesterday. Johnson in
tends to spend at least two months
here in preliminary trainins: which will
consist of road and gymnasium work.
His plan? for training quarters on the
Pacific coast have not been completed.
Jeff to Umpire First
Three C Game
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA CRUZ. March 14. — TVh<?n the
Three C league opens its season in this
city next " month with a game be
tween Santa Cruz and Watsonvllle the
fans will see James J. Jeffries acting as
umpire. Manager Sam Berger. when
visiting this city a short time ago.
announced to O. J. Forman and E. V.
Moody, managers of the local team, that
if the big fighter decided to train in
the vicinity of Santa Cruz he would b«
on hand at the opening same to call
balls and strikes.
The local management Is n<vw about
to close a deal for grounds, which may.
be the same old site at the beach.
Whitney Entry Wins
London Opener
LONDON". March 14. — Th# flat racing
season opened today with a meeting at
Lincoln, and the first race of any im
portance was won by H. P. Whitney's
Bobbin 11. This was the Batthyany
plate, a handicap of 500 sovereign* for
3 year olds and upward, distance five
furlongs. A field of 14 finished. Syce
was second and Master Hopsen third.
August Belmonfs Boudoir was un
placed.
(^ HEAR THE
I^B TRUTH
J^ Ninety p*r etrtt of
Ai^Hh. MEN o-e thrtr con-
eroSK— __• <Jitlnn to uncur**«l or n«»u-
- leeteit contracted <!Isea.-<«>.
I Funous for I Thefr mental torture and
I HU Cnr«« I misfortunes and Jealousies
' are «Ullj exploited In the
papers- STRONG. Timorous,
magnetic men hare always beer* admired.
Dally I am reminding . you not to neclect - a
LINGERING DISCHARGE, hnwewer slight.
It sbows that a chronic Inflammation, nlcfra*
tlcn or Irritation still exists that your treat-
ment has not reached. DON'T WAIT until
you are a — eafc. broken down man. a burden
to yourself and to others. Place yourself
under the -proper treatment at once. I am
—agios a warfare a;rain=it this disease and
Its hnmiliatin? results and my treatment
reaches tfce • parts affected and a cure in-
variably results. -
FREE Consult me free if jmi are -or-
r rVE.IL r , ed aNm n DISCHARGE. SOUE"
STRICTTJRE, ORGANIC WEAKNESS oi
any 'MALJB or BLOOD or SKIN Disease
You don't need money • tr> begin treatment*
YOU MAY rAY ME AFTER I CURE YOU
and you are satisfied your trouble will nerer
return. Free symptom sheet sent those un-
able to call. Strict priTacy.
~ PR. MOREL and Associates. 31 Third St
near Market. San Franclsc*. Cal. "*
i-rr- — -— .".' '"" "" '' +
Want to Loan Money? r
USE CALL WANT ADS

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 15, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 15, 1910, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 15, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913