The San Francisco call. [volume], March 31, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
12
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
BEAVERS ARE BURIED
UNDER GOOSE EGGS
Mohler's Tribe Wins Brilliant Diamond
•:':\u25a0-. " . Battle From Portland
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
„__; -'San -Francisco's pennant winning 8 ' baseball team took one more of its
famous first day plunges yesterday afternoon and ushered in the. 1910 season
•with- -a 4to 1 victory over the Portland Beavers. Of course, everybody
\u25a0; expected, this, for San Francisco has not lost an opening game since, baseball
• -came back to its own here 12 years ago. The old tradition was upheld and
"every one was happy. The shouts of joy which echoed from the hilltops and
\u25a0\u25a0•".resounded in the flats proved the best evidence in the world that the great
\u25a0': ' national, game is dearer than ever to the hearts of all.
•.- - And «uch an opening as it was. Sonic of the fans might have dreamed
\u25a0TyaKout it. but only a favored few ever believed that their dreams would come
•"•true.. Nothing was lacking in the makeup. First of all, it was the grandest
' day that 1910 has yet favored us with, then the crowd was the greatest that
"ever assembled at an initial game here, and last of all, the game itself was
one of those that will have a page of history all to itself. ;
, EVERY LOVER OF GAME THERE -\£
''\u25a0 Everybody who has a liking for the national pastime reported on the job.
The bleachers filled up an hour before "play ball" was heard and the grand
stand, held its usual gathering, and as usual this gathering was a bit late. But
"' nobody cared. The game was on and San Francisco was away to a fine start.
' Everything else was forgotten. \
\u25a0 "No ball team ever put up a cleaner cut exhibition than the Seals did yester
day.'. Every man did his duty and some of them did even more. The way those
Seals" worked around the field and laced that ball to the remote corners of the
grassy plot set the crowd wild. Inning after inning the boys came on and
made good. Nothing was too hard for them. They had the number of every
Beaverbeiore the game was half an hour old. This old confidence never was
shaken, .either. .The further the game progressed the better ball the Seals
played. They were heroes, every- man of them. \u25a0
Portland experienced just one bad inning, the third. And it was an
awful bad one. Every misdeed which the northern tossers committed was
crowded into those agonizing and distressing minutes. Manager McCredie
tore bis hair and frothed at the mouth in his frenzy. He saw the first game
of the season being snatched away from him, but he was powerless^ for he
was away out in the right garden, far from the center of activities and
blunders. The cheers of the fans drowned his frantic cries:
. BEAVERS STEADY AFTER THIRD
' After the fatal third round the Beavers pulled themselves together and
played the Seals neck and neck. Their confidence was restored then, but
it came just a little too late. The Seals had gathered their four bingles.
They were certain they had their opponents bottled up and they played their
game accordingly. Portland's cause was hopeless.
Catcher Claude Berry ushered in the inning with a crashing two sacker
between right and center field. It was the first double of the season and the
fans .«tood up and yelled for it. Hardly
had Berry landed ere McArdle laid
down a pretty bunt and by dint of nice
sprinting beat the toss to first. This
wa.« great, but alas: Henley fanned.
MI.VDORFF AVAL.KS
••. Captain Mohler grabbed hold of his
.\u25a0bat and shot a grounder to third. Ber
•'ry was ~ quickly run down between the
bags, and for a moment the hopes of
: tb*» fans were crushed. It looked bad,
• . •.'•jTor-.two " were out. Little Mundorff.
. •"•however, revived interest a bit by tak
' -ing- a walk, which filled up the bases.
' Her* Garrett lost his control, hitting
\u25a0 Me-lchior and forcing McArdle in with
•/.•;the..flrst run of the season.
•.., • Along came Tommy Tennant with one
'.."of ithose slow, twisting bouncers down
•to .short. Oleson was right after the
;;balV picking it up cleanly and making
•a fast heave. But he miscalculated his
\u25a0 ,T>fS-: and the ball went wide of First
'Baseman Ort. As the fans stood up and
-yie-iled Mke mad things, Mohler and
\u25a0\u25a0} jkTundbrfr kept on tearing and regis
tered.-twt> more runs for the cause of
•.-. -\Saji. Francisco and the pennant of 1910.
V ...Arid it did not end even there. Eddie
\u25a0. G'rifH-n' came on'with a healthy bingle
.into -the right garden and Melchior
'\u25a0did a rice sprint, \u25a0which netted the
• fourth and last run of the day. The
. . r«Jly stopped here, but nobody objected.
A lead of four runs looked pretty good
••.•.jo;/ all. *
, ". : The magnificent pitching of Henley
kept, the Beavers from the plate in
'••.every inning. The tall slabster never
..- twisted a better game in his life, save
; that .historic 2"4 Inning affair last sea
son. : .. Not a man walked on him and
only-, four of .them hit safely. Five
were whiskeJ to the bench on strikes,
which is some record for the first time
out.
The Beavers had a grand chance to
register in the seventh, but tough luck
and quick fielding blasted their hopes.
Olsen and Xetzel responded with safe
drives, with nobody down. Casey
laced -a liner, which landed square in
McArdle's mitts. Mac tosseJ to Moh
ler to double Netzel. but the Kid missed
the throw. Mac ran after the ball and
recovered, it in time to whip it back
to Mohler and complete the play ere
Xetzel returned to the bag.
. The San Francisco infield worked to
gether in grand form. Nothing got by
any of the boys, though some tough
old bouncers were- gathered in and
tossed around a la big league. The
outfielders did not have so much to do,
but every fly and liner that was laced
out in that direction was well taken
care of by Griffin, McHale and Mel
chior.
OXLY OXE STEAL.
Oustide of that unfortunate throw
by Olsen the Beavers also played as
near a perfect game of ball as any
fan ever watched. Garrett did not pass
* a man after getting by the third
spasm. Catcher Fisher was working
in midseason form and only one base
was stolen on him. Melchior got away
with this one near the finish of the
game.
\u25a0 Before the game there was the usual
automobile parade. This wa/5 headed
by a brass band, and then came the
• machines bearing President Graham,
• Manager Dan Long, Cal Ewing, Frank
Ish and other high officials of the
'league. The machines created quite a
furore ; as they buzzed down Market
street, back again to Montgomery, to
North beach, back along Kearny street
and then out through the Mission to
the ball park.
The crowd numbered 8,000 persons,
which is the. largest that ever at
tended an opening ball game in San
Francisco. The fans kept streaming
in up to the fourth Inning and the
police had a hard time of it keeping
the anxious ones from falling over
themselves In the entrance. The score:
Netwl. Sb 4 0 10 0 0
Often. «*./.... .3 0 2 4 0 1
Cawy. 2b ~ 3 0 0 2 4 0
McCredie. r. t .......3 0 1 2 10
Hj-an. <:. t . % ... 3 O 0 1 0 0
Fisber, c ..-- 3 .0 0 S 2 0
Spew. 1. t..... 8 0 0 0 0 0
l>rt. Ib '.-• 3 0 0 6 0 0
Garrett. p .'. . 2 0 0 0 2 0
•Armbrn«t*r ........••••« 10 0 0 0 0
Tola! ...•••••*«...».-. -2* 0 4 -.4 J) 1
SAN FBANCISCO
MSkS^ . - A"- **. x>rl. l U. A. tu.
Mohler. Ib. •* .11 3 2:0
Mundorf, Sb -...3 10 2' 3 0
Melchlor. r. f............ 1 1 1 0 0 0
Tenntnt, lb ....'... 3 0 1 10 0 0
Grlffln. L 4.0 1 200
McHale, c. £ 4 0 0 2 0 0
Berry, c ; ....3 0 2 420
McAkle, W. ....... .3 1 1 4 3 0
Henley, p...'............. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Total .... ......28 . 4 7 27*12. :0
- 'Batted for Garrett la ninth. .\u25a0 . ' •
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Portland . .v.. v . 0 0 0 0 ' o*o ' 0 0 ' o—o0 — 0
Babbit* ....."...-.I 10 0 0 0 2 0; o— *
t-an Frar»ci»co......O 0. 4 0 0 0.0 Ox— *
Bawblts \u25a0 ....0 0 4 0 0; I. 1 1 X— 7
SUMMABT' \
Zwo bis* tit— Berry. \u25a0 Sacrifice tit— Te£s*ct.
Stolen base— Melchlor. First base on called balls
—Off Garrctt 2. Struck out— By Garrett 8. by
Henley 5. Hit by pltcher-^Mundorf. Melchlor.
Double plays — Mnndorf to McArdle to Tennant.
MeArdle to Mohler. Time of jrsme — 1 hour and
25 mlnores. Umpires — Van Haltren and Hilde
braod. i.,,1.-..
TWO GA3IES SCHEDULED
• Two class A division games are
scheduled to take place today >n the
Catholic Schools league series. On the
local side of ttie bay St. Peter's plays
St. Ignatius at the Ocean Shore grounds
and in the transbay series St. Anthony's
East Oakland opposes St. Joseph's in
stitute on the state league grounds.
The latter contest is the .first class A
division game of the Oakland branch.
Lick Seniors First in the
Swim '
The seniors of the Lick high school
won the semiannual interclass swim
yesterday afternoon after a hard fight.
The juniors had an exceptionally
strong team and but for losing the re
lay the meet would have gone to them.
Margo was the best distance swim
mer, while Halbert did creditable work
in the sprints. The results were:
50 yardi— Won by Dryer '10; Halbert '11, sec
ond: Bliss and Shaw tied for third.
100 yards — Won by Halbert '11; Dryer '10. sec
ond: Llcbfield '11. third. . .. .
220 yards— Won by Halbert '11; Mareo '10
second; Rohde '12. third.
440 yards— Won by Marj?o '10; Halbert '11.
second; Rohde *12, third.
SSO yards— Won by Manfo '10; Maunder '11
second; Snook '13, third. .
Final score:
Seniors, 26%; Juniors, 20»4; sophomores, 3%;
freshmen, 1. .- -. . . \u25a0'.
Good Fight Card for
VallejoFans
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, March. 30.— The regular
monthly boxing: contests of the Palm
athletic club at the Three Mile house
arena tomorrow night should furnish
some lively goes. The matches are as
follows: . .
Ray Baughman, the champion bantam'
weight of Sonoma county, and Eddie
Kehoe of San Francisco, 10 rounds at
116 pounds; Kid Barnes, Los Angeles,
and Tony Earl, San Francisco, 10 rounds
at 118 pounds; Jack Ryan of San Fran
cisco and "Slim" Giimore of. San Fran
cisco, 10 rounds: at 145 pounds;. "Hock"
Keyes of this. city and Pete McGuire
of San Francisco, six rounds at' 135
pounds./
Excursion Train for the
College Game
A special train^ known as the "Olym
pic club-St. Mary's excursion," will
leave Third and Townsend streets', at 1
o'clock Saturday.'
The train will arrive in San Jose in
time for the first Santa Clara-St. Mary's
championship series baseball , game,
which is scheduled to start at Luna
Park, San Jose, at 3:ls, o'clock. Spe
cial cars will be waiting^ at San • Jose
to convey the passengers to. the" park. !
The tickets for thig train are on J sale
at the Olympic, club' and'may ; be' had
for half the regular' fare,? fl.2s. {vA
The second game of ' their champion
ship series will be v played at. Freer
man's park; Oakland. April \u25a0 9.
, EASY FOR THE -t SOX
SALT LAKE,' March 30.— The stealing
of six bases by the visitors was ' the
only feature of the game today 'In
which the: White; Sox N0.; 2 defeated a
picked nine. Score:
_. . \u25a0 -• . \u25a0 •- \u25a0 R., H. E.
Chicago ......:...... .s » i
Salt Lake . . . . . . . . .... .... ... V •0 > 8 «
Batteries-^. Young. White and Ryan ; Hummell
Houwer, Price. : Papworth and Good. ~"
GEORGB A.\D KAXE MATCHED
[Special Ditpatch: lo The Call]
SACRAMENTO, March '30. — Kid
George of this city and Russell Kane
of Marysville are to^ meet in : al-semia 1 - semi
main- event, ;on the fight^card of the
Capital.athleticclub on -April S/' They
will so ? 1 0" rounds as , a; preliminary to
the ' Eilis-O'Neil fight. ;- :-- .- \u25a0 .- '
THE- SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH . 31, 1910. >
Traditional Victory Is Taken
By Seals in Opening Contest
] Seat battery, which, helped score a shutout yesterday, and two of the Portland stars, who were much in evidence, j
LONE TALLY GOES
TO LOS ANGELES
Southern Fans See Vernon
i Crushed, in the Greatest of
Opening Days
STANDING OF THE CLUBS I
W. it Pet.
San Franelaco.Y. ... 1 0 ' . 1000
Lou Anne1e*. . ..... .1 O, 1000
Sacramento .......1 .0. - .. 1000
Portland .......... .O" 1 0O0" :
Oakland ....... . . . . O 1 000
Vernon . . . ••© 1 -. 000 .;
RESULTS OF GAMES
San FrnnH«ro 4, Portland 0.
IjOn AriKPlen I, Vernon 0.
Sacramento I*. Oakland 2.
GAMES TODAY
$an ' Franclaco-Portland at Oak
land. \.
Vernon at I-om A njcelen.
Onkland at Sacramento.
. LrOSANGEL.ES,- March 30.— Playing
errorless baseball before the largest
crowd that ever witnessed the opening
of a baseball season in Jthis city, Dos
Angeles:, defeated f.Vernon to' Jay/b- a
score of -1 to O.\. \u25a0• .\u25a0 -v /
. The lone- run was put across for. Los
Angeles In: the third -by H. Smith.Vwho
doubled to " right, registering "Los i An
geles* first hit of \u25a0 the i game. *. Hogan
made a -sensational; catch r of a foul by.
Nagle and 'Daley attempted ; to ' sacrl
flce,"but-wassafe when' Fisher dropped
Hltt's throw. Smith went; to [third on
the play and came in when Bernard's
line; drive bounced oft* Hitt's knee. ;,V; ,V
Vernon was never able to make more
than one hit ;in- an'Jnning-'off Nagle's
delivery, and the superb playing of Los
Angeles in the' field; prevented any of
.Vernon'a three hits' from, producing a
situation that even promised a run. : j
Mayor Alexander, of. Los Angeles
pitched : the first ball • and ' Mayor Fur
long of Vernon, scorning touseelther
mask.'or glove, went -behind the batter
and -attempted to ; catch it. • The \u25a0 ball
was .of '.the "fade, away'" variety, and
while, it moved ..in' the; general direction
of the plate,. there was noihostile;dem
onstration, against -Umpire- McGreevy
when he [called it. a "ball.*' r v
' A grand parade in i automobiles, in
which many, of the prominent* citizens
of southern California .participated,
preceded the. game.. "Score:
• vhrn6n ; / \u25a0.;. ' ' '../:• > j
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Carlise.'c- f.. ... 3 l 0,0-0 3 *0 0
Burrell. Cb.. ..:..... 4 0 0 ' 0 3\ 3\u25a0 0
Martlnke, !. f.. 4 0,, 2 0 I 0-0
Brashear. 2b.......".. 4 ;0 10 2; 3-.0
Coy, r. f . . . ....". .... 4 -0 0 0 l : 0» ; >; o
Lindsay.: m. ."\u25a0..'. .30.0 0 *0 41
Fisher,- lb. 3 . 0 0 0 lit 2 1
Hogan. \u25a0 c..' '.;... 2 o\u25a0• 0 0 3 0-1
Hitt. p.. ;rr. ..;;,3 ,0 ,o o 1 o 1
Total .....: -..'.SO- 0. 3 0 24 121 4
- ' LOS ; ; ANGELES ' :\u25a0 : ; ,-/:;;' :• ';.;/_ .
; AB. R.:BH. SB.PO. A. B.
Daley, c. f 2 0 .1 o 2 '0 ; 0
Bernard, r., t. ......: 2 .0 0 . O'.'ir/O -: 0
.Murphy. If.. .4 0 0 0 1 0 0
DlllOD. 1b..... ...... 3 ,0 0 0 11 2 0
Howard. 2b... ..... .. 2 0, 0. 0; 3 "2 0
Rotb. 3b.-..'.. ;...-.. ..2 -ZQ, "?i 0 0 4.0
Deltnas. 55..*.. .'..;.":: 2,' 0 .0 0 4, 5 :.O
H. Smith, c..V..~ .; 3 \ : 1?; o'2 10
Naßle, ;;p. . . . ........ 3 0 , 0-0 3 , 2 ;0
Total, -:.V. \u25a0.':.. '.\u25a0'.':V.23' "I 3 :0 '27' 16 ;,'O
:-. RUNS ;ASD' HITS BY INNINGS
Vernon •• .."..... ... 0;00; Of 0 ,0.-0 '0^ o— O
BasehlU . . ; . . . . • 1 0 .01 01 0 0 0 - I—3
Los Anjfeles...... 0,0,1:*0 0 0 0 0; x— l
: Basehlts. ....... 0:0. I.^l. 0: 0 0 I.x— 3
-: ' -.-,,! 'SUMMARY •',:•;\u25a0/;>'.: .';'"'
"'' Two base hits— Martlnke^H.: Smith; 'Brashear.
Sacrifice hits— Delmas,.Daley,^ Bernard -(2>.\ First
bane •on - called I balls— Off- Hitt -4M off 1 Nagle 2.
Struck out— By f Nagle • 3.'*, by Hitt '\u25a0\u25a0 Vs t Doable
play— -Burrell- to Tloher .'to-Burrell.' ; '-.;Tinie ; 'of
sa mr — 1 hour- and JSO minutes. \u25a0- Umpire— Me-
Greery. ,".;\u25a0,'-,\u25a0' •; \u25a0: / ---.- Yv .-:._\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .; \u25a0 ;_'-; jy*,.
Basket Ball Final in
:. Church League -
—
\ BERKELEY, Teams ; ; of
the^First' Presbyterian and First Bap;
tist ; churchjes of this .city will : line, up
at- the' Y. -M. C. -A. [gymnasium jSatur
day nigbt; for the final- basket. ball grarjne
of; thej league, v ; Eachf five], has ; (a? clean:
record in" the -series and jthe .winneir^willj
beihailedSas'ichampibn'^of^the^church:
organization,' '; wnichiwasTstarted |a jfew
weeks'agql with, Carl! Rathbone' as r pres{
idcntr.TljG, winning 1 team, will. receiveTa
handsome:silver, t cup. -'.-\u25a0•' r:': I
OAKS HUMILIATED
BY THE SENATORS
Season Is . Opened in { the Capital
With a Bus Mike Ex
hibition
I SACRAMENTO, March 30. — The Sac
ramento Senators started off the 1910
season today ma gallop with "Wolver
ton's Oaks that probably will hold Oak
land for; a while. Eighteen times they
circled the -bases while the Oaks, were
negotiating. two trips.
The .season opened w with the usual
pomp arid parade. Mayor M: R.'Beard
tossed the first ball and it went: wide
of the plate.- Three Oakland twirlers- —
Christian, French and Mosher— were
wont to duplicate his honor's- wildness
in the that , . followed. The
Oaks- played like "a bunch 'of recruits. 1
A boot by Cutshaw In* the third Inning
gave the Senators two tallies. This was
only one - Instance. The law makers
ran rings around them,. Shinn at one
time scoring from first on a single to
center ; by, Van Buren.
.; Manager ' Wolverton witnessed ' the
massacre from | under r the bleachers.
Umpire Finney having' chased him oft
the grounds in the fourth frame. ,
. Southpaw Hunt, tossed a masterly.
game, ; holding the visitors safe 'at all
times. . Besides that he grabbed '; two
hits,:one in the fourth' netting a brace
of runs. -Christian did not fare so ' well
l^^^^^^^^s^l^l^ifS
E. W. CLARKE
> &> PASSENGER— METROPOLITAN— GRAMERCY
FlßST.RACE— Futurity'. course ; 3 year- olds~r>MlUiig: :.''";,
Index \u25a0\u25a0 Horse * - Wt v 'Remarks
: ( £?I l) P^ S SI. NGEH •••'•••••.. • •'• ••• -10r Won last , race , handily. :
54205 420 «^?ISP POLITAN ••••-•• .....107 Dangerous if kept Kotnsr.
C 444 GHAMEHOY v ........;... 105 Last races promising.
6364 Alder G ulch V ...... t :........ ... . .'. .109 Might \u25a0 lmprore. ;
gf24 Hej-elToTar-.... ....... ...........108 Ham to guess.
6425.Zlr.kand ....:....:... ............ ..101 $ Stumbled last \u25a0\u25a0•t»rt!^^
' 325. "2 cda " "••'••••\u25a0'•••••••••' ......103' Ahle:to run nice race.
MOO ,Calopus .„... ...,\;.... ...... .'.-..:.. -.105 Has. shown speed. . '
6437 Lumen .104 ;, Probably jtettlnjr: ready;; -V - '" ;
0437 Elodla B .............. ......y.... ..00 -.U V A= slow, beginner. - - • . '
60i5, Contra.Costa. ....;......\u25a0...\u25a0.. ..'..^loa^'Mlght do better. .
ROY TUNIOR-rMARBURG-^FANEUIL HALL
•: SECOND RACE— Six furlongs; 4 year olds and upward! selling:: r V
Index- • Hor*e " \u25a0(--.-\u25a0\u25a0 . .-,- .Wt :\u25a0' Remark* ; i \u25a0'"
"6439 HOT JUNIOR .'." ...1. . ....:...'. 107.' Off badly;; hU kind Of track.
\u25a0• «Wr-: MARBURG ......... ................11l- " Will close fast
(B438) FANEVIL ! HALL 1.........'...'.:... 107 :\ ; Most ' races pood.
6448/ Beau Man ...;........:.;..... ......107. ,; Can >be . close -up.. .>
6442- Argonaut .:.:. :..:.;.........*.. :.;.10S > Othfr* not out; of it.
6448 Madeline Mn5graT5". .;...'.'. •..•....y.10V;.;
COOK— COBLESKILL
,:v THIRD -RACE— One : mile; and 20 yards;. 3 y ear olds 'and upward ;' selling: - V
Inilox Hnrsf .-', \u25a0 ..* .\ \u25a0 wt - .•.\u25a0-• • 1 1 r m w I h " laiyW'WitjyflE'^jaSStS^
• «423: DIXIE D1X0N:'..'.... .............. 00 ' Should ; fly with weight. -'' '.
6433 -. FRENCH * COOK >/ . .". ; '."*. \u25a0; .'. V: ...'...-.. 1 12 ' • • Close . up . yesterday. \u25a0-"\u25a0\u25a0' . \u25a0
043.-1 COBLESKILL ...... ............:. ..113i * -Able: to be close -up. • ' ' \¥f£r)fti
0423 ;. Ocean View .;....... ..:v..v. ....:. 92' Mgtatly -weighted.
j«405 v*silTerjrjne V;. ..,;;..;..'•. ..\u25a0..-;; ."'.ion : i' Can ' do 'better., ', " \u25a0, \u25a0 e '.-.'
6429 Spring : ' Ban •..\u25a0..;.\u25a0.\u25a0..".:';.\u25a0\u25a0. .:..:.10fl. AH races"pood. • ,;i, ;i . - \u25a0 "
6447 Redondo . .-. ........ .-.- ?../.:... . V. . . : IIS .' Has been i sprinting. V
6255 Goldway, ..;....»'.......\u25a0.'.......... ".:113 / .'\u25a0 No; local' form. >.;>.\u25a0 *.':'
: \u25a0 JOHN H. SHEEHAN— CLOUDLIGHTr-THISTLErBELLE
.• FOURTH RACE — FiTefurlonKj;s3 : year f old*uand'upvrard:'Bowters handicap: \u25a0 \u25a0 • - •
Index v=- v Horses \u25a0-:-::.v\-.;:":t:. Wt • ••-\u0084^,. s = Remarks K;i :-\u25a0 . '\u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0/\u25a0•\u25a0• \':, :
(64121J0HN H.r5HEEHAN..:.;. .:..:..;. .117 ;; r Hard:horseUo beat.
R42S. .CLOUDLIOHT...... ....'..... "..-.\u25a0...\u25a0.110- T'Can -break , with vtop . one. V : :
(64r.0VTHISTLE'BELLE ........ -..'...... V. 100 Now at her best.- .-•:\u25a0 ' :>- 3
\u0084 041«, Oalresca. .. \u25a0".... ;.i...V. .\u25a0'......;. ;93 . "Weight .and: track right. . '
6428 Binocular .. .....^.-.. ........... .-.-..n0, Fresbenednp. .^ -,
; : TOMiO'MALLEY-i-WOLFVILLE^ORILENE -
;,,j FIFTH ;RACE^-One.' mile; and '2o 'yards;. 3 year olds and; upward;' selling: •"\u25a0-,
-Index ' - Horse* - ."- \u25a0 •• ;.. :- '•\u25a0•*wt '""' ' ; ..Remark* ;'; ' - ' * ' "
;«369;|T0M^O'MALLEY /.:.:..;.;....:..•.. 87 , Feather. makes. him: best. \u25a0{.:'. \u25a0•\u25a0>
\u25a0_\u25a0 «4."J3 ; WOUVILLE .-.-;\u25a0: ; . ..'.;. .... ::.'. .".". .".113 Running', well again. \u25a0 VV'
« H43«f ORILENE- ...11l .; Last^ou^promWcjE.- .
'. ;iGOLDFINN^LIkELYv
{.* SIXTH j RACK— Six "furlongs; 3'jear'olds and (Upward; 1 ? purse:.. ' \u25a0 \u25a0 : . •\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0 \u25a0 .
640T . GOLDFINN .•.:."......... ..."......'.\105, : . ' W«s:best in losing race.' ; *
, <;?^6 ,. LIKELY ; DIEITDONNE *.; ; r. :.: .•.'.:. 10j» <.- Was \ reported ; slck.v '- r
: :-M'£t -.i ORELIO \u25a0 : . . . . .... . . . . ; r." . . .'. . . .". . . . : UR \ , , Glring > a way,* weight.* ."\u25a0 .
y; 15430 > Rapid ?. Water". ! :A H . ". r: !.*/.. I .r: .". . 110 ;'.-, sVnmblerl last time.
i^WSO Dr. "\u25a0• Dourlierty v.T. ?1 .".'."." :'.".. \ .'.."..".. 100 ' .;• \u25a0 others lps.<;clmacc.'-
and .with no bracer behind him he went
to, pieces In the fifth and was hit freely.
He was by French. XElght
runs were; scoredi in' this inning. Hunt
eased^up when, '.the : game, -was cinched
and the Oaks saved themselves from a
shutout. Score: \ \u25a0
\u25a0"'.' -.'"""\u25a0 •:. OAKLAND ::' . ' •
. AB. R. BH.SB. PO. A. E.
Carroll, -c."- f.... '....'. 5 0 0 ,0 .3 0 0
Wares, gg .......... 4\u25a0 0 1 0 4 .1 • \u25a0-. 1
Swander. r. t. ..5 0 2 0 3 1 0
Hogan, 1. t ...5 110 0 2 2
Majrgart. 1.-f. ...... :2 000 0 0 0
Wolr^rton, . 3b ...... 2 0 0 0 0 1 1
Cameron, lb. ........ 4 0 .0 0 8 0 0
t'utshaw.i '2b \u25a0 ....... .-2 0 0 O 1 1 2
Spiesman, c ........ 3 0 0 0 5 1 2
Christian, p. ...... .2 0 0 0 0. 1 0
French, p .......... 0 " 0 0. 0 0 0 0
Slosher, p .2 10 0 0 1 0
Total ......36 2- 4.0 24 11 8
SACRAMENTO
" AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Shinn. 2b 3 3 1.0.1. .3 2
Van Bnren.-c-f..... 6 1 1 2 '3 0 1
Terry. 1. t. ...;..... 4 10 2 2 0 1
Danzig:, lb \u25a0'.'. ,5 2" 2 10 0 0
Bripgs, r. f. ........ 5 2" 3 10 0 0
H sister, -3b ...5 3 10 2 0 2
Darringer, ss ....... 2 2 ,1 0 13 0
La-' L005e,' 'C. ....... 3 2 0 0 7 0 0
Hunt,, p ..'4 2 2 0 2 4 0
Total .............36; 18- Ui- 6 27 10 6
RUNS ANP HITS BY INNINGS
Oakland ......... 0, 0 Q 0 Oil 0 0— 2
Bagehita.. 0 0.0--0 -0.1-1.0- 2—2 — 4
Sacramento ..... 0 0 3 3 0 8 3 1 I—lß1 — 18
Basehlu.. 0 11/2 0 3 31 x— ll
SUMMARY
\u25a0 \u25a0 Hits. made— Off- Christian 4. off- French 3. off
Moeher : 4, off Hunt 4.. Two base hits — Bripgs
and"- Da.nr.if:. • ' Sacrifice hits — Van ; Baren \u25a0"\u25a0 (2),
Perry.* Darringer . and La : Longe. First base, on
called balls — Off ' Chrlstion 2, off French . 2, off
Mosher 2. off Hunt 4. .' . Left . on bases^Oakland
10,' Sacramento 5.. Struck on t — By Hunt S, by
Christian 1, by Mosher 1. Hit by pitched ball —
Shinn > and I)arrlnger-'(by Christian).' Double
plays— -SwandT to WolTerton to Spiesman. Wild
pitches— Fri^ich \u25a0 and - Mosher. Time of game —
2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpire— Flnney.
Qiapman Beats Clarke
at BHliards
But one game was played In the
handicap three cushion tournament In
the_ Graney billiard room /yesterday.
Clarke was defeated by Chapman 26
*to '18 and lost his : chance for further
play in the tourney. The game was a
long drawn out affair, Chapman • win
ning because of ' his superior safety
play. Tonight Carcass (28) and
Thompson (26), two of. the likely con
tenders ;In the event," are slated ; to play
the principal game.
Southerners Meet U* C
Athletes Today
BERKELEY, March 30.— California
and the University of Southern Cali
fornia will clash, in, their annual dual
track and, field meet, tomorrow after
noon-at 2:30 o'clock on the California
oval. Despite the fact that the south
erners will enter the meet with less
than ,15 men, the events should be
closely contested.
'.'California will hold several ofkher
star men;. out of the meet. Neither
Edwards nor Johns will negotiate the
hurdles, Dowd will '-. not run the half
mile.v nor will .Rodda,- the j freshman
sprinter, enter either of- his races. \u25a0
',i Rathbone, .'however, -will come . down
from Davis to . take part in the broad
jump, and Cowles will be entered in the
high hurdles. . '
NEW TRAINING QUARTERS
VFQRT WORTH, Tex., March 30.— 0n
behalf of Charles Comiskey,' Ted Sulli
van,signed a contract with Mineral
Wells., Tex., board of.- trade today,
whereby the Chicago American league
baseball club will train in' Mineral
Wells for five years beginning next sea
son< ;
Ira i rlff^
This is just a short talk which we hope will be of interest and help
to you in selecting the tonic and blood purifier that will be of the great-
est value to you this Spring.
.That this is the most trying of all seasons on the health is a fact
well known to us all. It is the time of year when our constitutions are
required to stand the greatest strain, and unless properly cared for the
foundation is often laid for physical disorders or disease later on. The
great majority of persons, are fast coming to realize the importance of
preventing disease. Health is our most valued ; possession, and its
preservation is a matter which vitally concerns every one.
Most persons, even those who are ordinarily strong and robust,
feel: the necessity of a tonic and. blood purifier at this season. Some
have no particular ailment, but are weak, debilitated and run-down.
The Winter life, with its decreased amount of out-door exercise, and
the fact that the cold weather has kept the pores of the skin closed,
prevented the usual necessary amount of refuse and waste matter from
being carried out of the system. These impurities entering the circu-
lation have weakened and thinned the blood, and this vital fluid is
therefore lacking in the nourishing properties necessary to sustain
and preserve systemic health, when warm, active Spring life begins.
The general bodily weakness, tired, worn-out feeling, fickle appe-
tite, poor digestion, etc., show how weak and anaemic the blood has
become. Frequently skin diseases, pimples, eruptions, boils, etc., break
put on the skin, and this is evidence of the impurity of the circulation.
S. S.S. is the medicine needed to correct this condition, and is the
only one on which you can rely to supply the system with the best tonic
effects, and at the same time thoroughly purify the blood. The use of
S. S. S. at this time may save you from a long, spell of sickness, and it
will certainly prepare you for the strain of the long, hot Summer.
Many people have put off using
a tonic until the system became \u25a0
so weakened it could not resist
disease, and have paid for the CS» 4t«j^ jfcjJT
neglect with a spell of fever, «y/» «^^«»
malaria, or some other trouble.
$. S. S. is Nature's ideal tonic GUARANTEED
and blood "purifier, made en-
tirely of the pure extracts of PURELY VEfiFTARI P
healing, strengthening, health- UKfcL Y VfcUfc. r flbLE
giving roots and herbs. It tones \u25a0 " '
up the stomach and digestion,
rids one of that tired, worn-out feeling, Improves the appetite and diges-
tion, and in every way contributes to the strengthening and building
«p of the entire system. S.S. S. is recognized everywhere as the
greatest of all blood purifiers, and this combined with its unequalled
tonic properties, make it a medicine needed by every one in the Spring.
S.S.S. is for sale at all drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
. '156 *' G«ary St., San FrandKO.
PL.AYBALL
OUT TODAY
li GUIDE -0
\u25a0 t^j 1 1 mi 1 h-, j? Complete and
rV «w\ »^feft^Ri Th' \u25a0 fln »l authority '
j ra^Kw on tb * Natlon - 1t
' ILI ' Htfj _ «^* 1 jrjbPtter than excr. j
1 *»R7li» * jfCSProiuielj- illustrate!.
'•jWrwTj ; . '^m i New, features; *pe-
n\Catt • yfc; article^: *chf.l
iL&«si»jiHS?New Rules
'o^ST-': \u25a0*"\u25a0-\u25a0 -.-. .,'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0": Price 10 eentt:..}
Free^-Spsidintf't New Athletic Sperta Catiloe-
POiSOPI
iCiired by the Marvel of 'the'-
; Century, pie .Obbac; System .
' I>riT«s eoi Mood poimo In »ny tt»(* r»rm»n«nt!r, without
dMdly m«re«ir, or ie4!d« of pntuh, kat with purely ytf ;
tablt, fi» lnii*li«aU. - To prot« it «• wiU wnd jou k
30 Day Treatment Free
' Ermptonitl«T« quick.* Caf«Toan«l{mibein« n->«r. Smdtox'
\u25a0•; tna trutai*nt»ad nawt -^J. Wk on Cnrsef Blood Toi job.
THE OBBAC CO^ 31« «ector_ Bldg., Cblca» \
WILLIAM
J. SLATTERY
Stanford Nosed Out by
Santa Qara
, STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 2*.
The Santa Clara nine today defeated
the Stanford varsity in nine innings of
poorly played ball, cominsr out on the
long end of 6-5 score. Both teams put
up a weak exhibition, making errors
at critical times and allowing several
unearned nins to slip over. The sum
mary follows:
R. H. E.
Stanford • * $ <\u25a0
Santa Clara « J 2
F!m b*«e on called ball*— Off Hartmaa S. off
Allecart 1. Strnck out— By Cllftllan 1. by Jones
3. by Hartman 5. by -AUezart 1.
Sacred Heart Team Is
Beaten by a Ran
The class B league of the Catholic
Schools athletic league opened yester
day at the state league park when
the Sacred Heart team played St.
Francis de Sales. The latter team won
a close victory, the score being 11 to 10.
Both were strong with the wlllo\r.
4
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,
\u25a0 • :? (GKBATCR TIVtM CVCK> . f
/TV '- Wxlmwi «r tor ct^tnefi 4mm'
U.MJ po»l«v«»y cured W&• »U«.t
\Sr mtriifii* *a *• CtuL EtubluhW
S DISEASES' OJT MEN
» S" U> Tr«on«nt pmtmmatr mby Wttw. A
\u25a0 _ 3a*. po*lUv« cure m awary hm a*-
- V BRv aWtalwau \u25a0 -\u25a0 ' -
JSSEgL Wnt«>» Wlc, PMIIO9OPMY
fpZxif or Marriage. ***** tn» v
v '" \i ' ' *****^** fco * h *" \u25a0i— "•*
DpßOAH;^r^-S.r,CAL
\u25a0 «g mm gang m m+m* mm
F R E E
H iSTSI CON3CLT ME FKKE
ST. jfi tit yaa-'ar» worried about any
V ' 4€ftl P rlTSt » dlseas*. blood. »kla
•XJ .* *^» or E*rroiM trouble. Toa m»y
-\u25a0j-'X N> - Jf ' pay m«' after I cnr» 70a and
_jfi%K - T<>ll " re »-»tlsfle<l your troabls
nSfW^t |cHKB wlll n«Ter retura.
i — — , DR.; MOREL, and Asao-
j t saious tor I dates. 51 Third atreet. near
| ITI« rnrcn. \ UaritU \u25a0 Saa Frandaco. C«L
j%om&>Jl MESAHDWtJMEH.
<ZsfflSr€lTßJ££%?a C»>Blj*af©rßa's»tTir»l
eSSst «\u25a0 1«• » *"-AM di»eh»rte».lnfl«mm.ttio»«,
flßsr/ SiL-uud B irriUtioß* or clcer»Uoaa.
\u25a0nßw Hiwitutirt." 1 of Dicoti BteabrsJisi. '
wj—ft Tr—tmtM c«ata«<«*. PilalM*. and aot«*«ria«
ffTiT|T.<EEVI!!SC«HiiJm.Ca. fsacorpoiionou..
yggtk ««!IlUTl,tS^] m»l* by Dr-rot***
f| i*iHffln 'UTrnn*! • i -°°« <>?» Lottie* «3.7j. .
''^\u25a0'iZa^QßKmß*** t& CixeaUr lent 00 zoquat.-
. >-. .!->- .-.^v- -..-\u25a0\u25a0.. . . --...-\u25a0. —
\u2666\u25a0" ' — v — "'/ " " '"»
I Want to Loan Money?
I^JSE CALL WANT, ADS-
I \u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.•.;•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;•,...•