The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 02, 1910, Image 16

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 17, Image 16
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 02 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-02/ed-1/seq-16/>

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The Call's Page of Sprots
SEALS BEATEN IN A
BATTLE OF PITCHERS
Locals Helpless Before Krapp— Willis'
Poor Throws Result in Runs
The SraJ« lost their first game of the season yesterday, and the victory
. for the Beavers wa« in the nature of a present, as it was more die mistakes
of Pitcher Ralph Willis than the efforts of the northerners that won for
: them. Willis made a bad throw and another error of judgment and finished
up with a base on balls, and the game was lost. The Seals were helpless
i-ffore the dazzling delivery of Pitcher Krapp, and they were never able to
break into the run column, while the visitors annexed three in the seventh.
It was a pitchers' battle between Willis and Krapp. The latter mound
artist made his debut before the local fans, atad his initial appearance on
the hill was crowned with success, as he held the champions down to a lone
hit in nine frames.
TENNANT GETS LONE HIT
Tommy Tennant interfered with a perfect -score by rapping the ball
i against the right field fence in the third. Krapp hails from Oklahoma, and
while he is of a small type in stature he appears to have the necessary
assortment. and the way he sent tha « \u25a0»
Jccal? to the bench, one aftar another,
make s it 'appear that McCredie has an
other useful slabman. Seven of the
Seal? whiffed the air.
Willis pitched a nice game, and it
was only h!s "poor work throwing to
. bases that coet him the battle. It did
not matter how good Willis was, for
his teammates were of no assistance
to him. They could not hit and It Is
necessary to get at least a run if a.
'.earn experts victory-.
The Beavers presented a somewhat
different lineup from the one that was
on the field Wednesday and Thursday.
Kapps, the Beavers' new first baseman,
made his appearance. The Seals played
Rodie In center instead of McHale and
Moliler went out of the. game in the
\u25a0.niddle of the contest. Vitt being sent
in to cover second.
ALWAYS THREATENING
The Beavers were always threaten
ing, as they succeeded in getting men
on bases during the first five Innings.
They peppered Willis' delivery in
streaks, but lie managed to get through
without allowing more than one hit in
any imung.
While the northerners were threat
ening, the local champs 'did not give
their admirers much hope. Krapp was
sending over a line of twisters that
was foreign to Long's men. In the
third frame. Tommy Tennant gave the
fnns a little encouragement by sting
ing the ball hard, sending it against
the right field fence with a thud. A
I'.ttle higher and the hit would have
gone for a homer. As It was he reached
tecond. There was no assistance to
f :id him home.
riSHEH START* WITH HIT
Fisher started the trouble in the sev
enth by slamming out a hit to right
rield. i?peas, •who was next up. slapped
one at Willis, who tried to get Fisher
at second. The throw was a bad one
and both men were safe. Rapps carae
tip next and he dumped one in the In
field. Willis fielded it and pegged to
third, though he had but little chance
of getting the man. Fisher was safe
again. The bases were filled, with no
outs. Krapp walked and Fisher was
forced home. Ketzel hit a grounder to
McArdle. who fielded cleanly, and Speas
was thrown out at the plate.' Olson hit
a fly to Bodie, who had plenty of time
ii catch Rapps at the plate, but Ping
thrr-w the ball against the press stand.
Willis returned the ball to second and
It went wild and Krapp scored. There
was some ground and lofty tumbling
during this half and the game was
handed to the Portlanders right there.
The run making ended there and
neither side threatened to score there
after. Score:
PORTLAND
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A- E.
N»tzel. 3b X 0 0' 0 1-10
Olson. n...... 3 O 2 I 3 3 0
Casey. £b...'. .-. 3 0 0 0 1 lv *0
McCrefile, r. t 3 O 1 0 0 1 0
Itj-aa. c. t 4 0 0 0 10 0
Fisher, r '~..... 4 1 1 0 S 0 0
Fjiear. Ll. 3 0 1 0 0 0 0
Kapps, lb 2 110 9 32
Krapp, p.. 1 1 0 0 4 3 0
Total \u25a0..\u25a0....'."..28 .3 ' 6 1.27 12.2
SAN FRANCISCO
'—" AB. R. BH.' SB. PO. A. E.
Mohlcr. 2b 20 0 0 2 3 0
Mnndorff. "b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mel<-taior. r. f 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tecn&st, lb 3 0 1 0 13- 0 0
Griffin. 1. f 4 0 0 0 2 0 «
I'.odir. c. f.-. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0
IJrrr.T. r 3 0 0 1 3' '3^o
MoArdle. «\u25a0 4 0 o 0 5 6 <;0
Williw. p 3 «t 0 0 0 2 '2
Vitt. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 2 0
Tot., :"S ill^l
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
I'ortland '....O 0 0 0 0 O' 3 0 o—3
Bas»hitß 1 I I 1 1 0 1 0 o— <>
S?n Frsnef*<vi. ... ..O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 o—o0 — 0
Basehits . . „ O 0 10 0 0 0 0 o—l0 — 1
SUMMARY \u25a0'O&Vfj
Two ha^o bit — Tennant. Sacrifice hit* — Mnn
<l«rff. Berrr. Rapps <2). Krapp. Spoa«. 0I«m.
Virrt bapp on called balls — Off Krapp 3, off Wil
lis 4. Struck out — By Krapp 7, br Willis 2.
l'»ouM* pla.v — McArdJf to Tennant. Passed balls
- Fishpr (2i. wild pitches— Krapp. Willis. Time
of bkox — 1 bonr and 50 minutes. Umpires — Van
Haltren End Hildehrand.
Vernon 8, Los Arigeles 2
"LOS ANGELES. April 1. — Vernon won
in & *crapps' game with the Angels
this afternoon !>y a score of 8 to 2- It
was the first game played this season
oa the Vernon grounds and was well
attended. Umpire McGreevy had sev
eral lively discussions with the play
rrs. and Dillon and Daley were both
fined. Daley was ordered; off the
grounds following a discussion with
,the umpire. Rcor*>:
.'• ti / LOS ANGELES
,-\ ": A3. It. BH. I'O. A. E.
I»nlf-.r. c. S 1 O or. 0 0
Bernard, r. f 2 1 «• \u25a0- 1 -0*"4»
Murphy. 1. f • » 0 « 1 O 0
Oillon. lb -'t \u2666' 1 12 ; 0 0
Howard. 2b 4 «i I 1 4 1
liV/lmW.' 55. ".'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'..'.. :t 0 0 2 0 ©
11. Fmitb. c. .:.......... 31 1 3 2 0
rrlp«?r, p. ......•.•..-••• 3, 0 1 0 2 1
Uo8«, c. f ••• 1 0 0 1 0 0
Tot*! i -.27 1 ~5 27 H 1
VEBNON
AB. R. BH. PO. Al E.
r>.rli*!e, c. f. •• *\u25a0 0 0 4 0 O
BKuitpll. 3b 4112 4 0
Martinke, J. t. ...... \u25a0\u2666 0 o 0 0 «
Isr&sl)P«r. 2b. ...43 3 1 4 O
«v,y. r. f 5 2 2 0 0 0
Lindsay, es. ......... 4 1.1 2 5 o
rish«r. lb .2 O .1 11 T 0
Brown, c. ............... 3 1 "2. 3 3 0
Stovall. p \u2666 0 12 2 0
Total ' 34 1 U 27 19 "0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINOS
I-os Angeles- .... 1 0 0 0 O 0l0 l 0 10—2
Ba«-hlt8 1 0 0.0 0 0. 1 2 I— 5
r \>rnon .... . 10 0 10 10 4 I— S
Bawliitß 0 10 112 0 5 I—ll
SUMMARY
Hrnnf niu*— Coj\ Brasnoar.'v ; Two .tia&e hit*- —
Kroirli, . <"Tiß«'r. hit* — Brahhojir. \u25a0 Mar
linke. Fißhrr. PtMPn ' basffi— Bernard, Flf.l»er.
nrsfhrar. Storall. Lin«l«ay. Brown - (2t. . First
hum on called balls-rOff Crigpr 3. off .Stovall \u25a0•.
birork mtt— By CrißcrJ 2. by StoralJ 2.. Double
• nlan — Bnrrell to lirasnear to Fisher, fitOTall to
JOSEPH MURPHY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
(Coast League)
Clubs— W. 1... Pet.
Oakland 2 1 667,
Vernon 2 1 667
Sao Pranrlnco 1 1' 500
Portland 1 1 500
Sacramento 1 2 333
Los Angeles 1 2 ,333
RESULTS OF GAMES
Portland 3, Sao F'ranciaco O.
Oakland 3, Sacramento 0
Voraon 8. Lou Angeles 2.
GAMES TODAY '
Portland at San Franciaco.
Oakland at Sacramento.
Vernon at Los Angrelea.
Browm to Barrell. Lindsay to Brashear to Fisher.
Hit by pitched ball— Fisher and Dillon. Wild
pitch — Crlger.
Oaks; 3, Sacramento 0
SACRAMENTO. April I.— The Oaks
played errorless ball behind ITarkins,
who pitched a superb game this after
noon, and won from the Senators, 3 to
0. Doubles by Hogan.and Harkinsin
the sixth inning, aided by Darringer's
error, save the Oaks three runs and
the game-. The Oaks had their usual
run in with Umpire Flnney. French,
who was on the bench, was ordered
from the grounds for malting remarks
to the indicator man, and Spiesman
was fined. Score:
OAKLAND
'i*i'?''\- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Carroll, c. f 4 10 0 0 0 0
Wares, em..:. 3 1 0 0 1 10
Swanders. r. f 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Hogan. I. f 4 0 2 0 :< O 0
Wolrcrton. 3b........ 4 0 1 0 0 0 0
Cameron, 1b 4 0 0 0 14 0 '0
Cutshaw, 1*b.... 30 l"0 22 0
Spiesnian,' c 3 0 0 O "'5 - 1 0
Harfcinp, p.. 3 1-1 0 1 7 0
Total 32 3 3 0 27 11 ~0
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Stainn. 2b 3 0 0 0 2 2 0
Van Buren. c. f 2 0 ,o 0 2 00
Perry. I. f 4 o'2 0 1 0 0
Danziff. lb 4 0 1 0 12 0 0
Brl??s r. f 4 o 0 0 1 o'• O
Herster. 8b 2 0 0 0 0 1 1
Darrinper. ss 3 0 0 fl 4 3 2
La Ix-ngc. c 3 0 1 0 5 2 0
Fitzgerald, p 2 0 00 0 4 0
Whalen. p I*o 0 0 0 3 0
•Fournier 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 29 0 4 0 27 15 3
•Batted for Heister In ninth inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 o—3
Baßebits 0 1 0 11 2 0 O o— s
Sacramento .0"0 0 0 O 00 0 o—o0 — 0
Basehits ...;....! 0 200010 o—40 — 4
SUMMARY f
Hits — Off Fitzgerald 5. Two bape hits — Porrv.
Harkint. Hogan. Sacrifice hit— Swandera. First
base jon errors — Oakland 2. First base on called
; bRIIs — Off Fitzgerald 1. off Whalen 1, off Har
\u25a0 kins 3. IWt on bai>es — Oakland 3, Sacramento 5.
I struck out — By Fitzgerald 3. by Whalen 1, by
Harklns 5. ' Hit by pitcher — Van Bnren. Double
play— Shlnn to Darrlnger to Danzig-. Time of
game — 1 hour and 35 ruinates. Umpire — Finney.
WHITE SOX WIX
PUEBLO. Colo.. April 1. — The Chi
cago White Sox No. 2 defeated a picked
team here today, 9 to 4. "White was hit
hard In the eighth inning. The score:
R. H. E.
Chicago .*". fl 16 2
Pneblo 4 a 5
Batteries — White and Ryan; Jackson and
Whalen. .; • i
The Call's Racing Forecast
ACQUI A— FATHER STAFFORD^-BURNING BUSH '
FIRST RACE — Fntnrity course; 3 year olds and upward: selling:
Index • Horse , Wt Remarks V*
C 438 ACGXTIA '.' '<\u25a0 .'.106 .Tho early speod: may stop.'
6431 FATHER STAFFORD ........108 .May be best on fast track.
«44H BURNING BUSH .111 Still Iwrd to jriir^s. ."
6440 Kaih'TboJf .................11l Off liarfly Ih«! ilmr.
GOOD SHIP— EMMA G— HAMPASS / ?t$8&&
" SECOND RACK— Futurity course; 3 year olds and upward:' selling:
Index Horßp ' » \u25a0\u25a0 Wt Remarks i
(«442) *GOOD SHIP ...'..... '.I*o 'Weight ; and -last race nmke best.
6450 'EMMA G V. 104 Always dangerous.' \u25a0
6423 HAMPASS ................ v ."."'..'... 11l Should 'do better. \u25a0
• 6438 St. Francis .•.....". ."....114 Close to old ;fortn.".'-'
<«4W> Rosamo 111 Mipbt repeat. -
(6455 i Beda U5 Fairsort; (food n»w.
6407 *Salnest ............;...... ....101 ' Early- speed. ~
(«437> Mattle Mack :.... ..1W Others le*s chance.
(644^> l*dy Rensfcelaer ............. ..*-.\u25a0'._. lflfl . .:
6451 Arthur Hj-man ....... ....11l '\u25a0\u25a0'.'„ ' -.-
GOLDFINN— SEWELL— SERVICENCE
THIRD RACE— Six furlongs: "3 year olds an ,: upward;- selline:-> '- :'r'.'.,'r \
Index \u25a0 Hor«» -' • ' 'Wt ' . i Remarkft \u25a0
n-4001 GOLDFINN .'. .....10!) Last race splendid. \u0084- , ' I
«>44.V SEWELL- ....; •. 114 \u25a0 v Usually. rlose to winner. 1 '.
(6451) SERVICENCE ..107 ' Able, to -run nice raw. ;
C4*io ' Onptio ..."• '..". ".'..' .......116 Sometimes siilks." \u25a0 . \u25a0.: '
«;42T» Zlnkaud ....._........ ..87 Needs a 6troDc rider.'
6454 I^ady rancblta .*......."..". . 07 Backed un last- trip. -.« .
6442' Novgorod . .'..••••••. ••'••••••••••••tOO ~ OutcU>sf«*d.- ; ."\u2666.-\u25a0 ' .; ,
ORBICULAR— CHESTER .KRUM— INCLEMENT 'y- : P.. )
FOURTH RACE — One mile; "3 year olds- and" npward;: Tamalpais handicap: \u25a0\u25a0 . • . :* \u25a0
Index HnrM» - . Wt 't '- .'Remarks: \u0084 .-\u25a0• « .* - ,-.-•
0W52) ORBICULAR ..........V..V.112" IVery much the class here. : -
<1464 CHESTER KRUM ....."..:......"... 02; : .-, His best. race, expected. •' v. ' :,'~- ;>.-:\ '
. 6440 INCLEMENT ... v ... .'....102 '..Always: consistent. ;
6452 Colonel Jack .'.;;..,....".". ;.:.r:...V± 102*,' Back to best form. .' U"
6459 Orilene ;....•;.;.. .•;•.-.-.:...- ,88;. ..Filling, In. ;;.:;.:-: \u25a0.-'.> - - -
FOLLIE L— ROSEVALE— HIACKO
FIFTH RACE — One mile and 70 yards; 3 year'olds and- upward: sellinc; ' '
Index Horse \u0084i- \u25a0 > . • TV't > .Remarks • .-.-\u25a0• \u25a0 .'
6SSI FOLLIE L ......1..... .... HS^ Ouce invincible on fast track. " : :'\u25a0"<\u25a0'}
(CJ27 ' ROSEVALE ';.*.._... :....«» Treshened up and fast. . .
6442 HIACKO .104 Worth watchlnc. : ;: \u25a0: ; X
6432 Whidden ...103 Recent races : K ood. ..,'
6365" Meltoudale .%...".: ...•.....:.:.. 94' -.•\u25a0:; Able, to \ win if not bothered. '
6446 Raleijrh ... .....V. .............. .112 ." Gtvinc away weight.
6448 Edwin T^ Fryer .........11l -Good,, but a, Milker. \ :
fV44I Bucktbom .105 Will close well. .^S'^®'J%«-t
8441 Miles ..-.........:..........•. 88 ;;\u25a0 . Mljrht surprise at weight
63K1 . Round and Round ......... ..'. ...... 10S Mttlei recent "form.' < •
<64W)>SllTer Line .it)s Outclassed,. .. " •'
640u Bi»bop W \u25a0..\u25a0..\u25a0.....\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. lW.^f§wMH| 3fMj!3!£' '
REV HINDOO— THISTLE BELLED-LIKELY DIEUboNNE
SIXTH RACE— Futurity courje; 3 yearjoldi and ' Upward;; purse: \u25a0 -
;Index '-\u25a0' Hf«r*e • : -' . -: Wt ;• " \u25a0 Remarks \u25a0 - ",*\u25a0:'
•KSi RET KINDOO .....:...... ..:..107 " • Track-finallyStosiiit*. .
. 64.V< THISTLE BELLE ..'.:'lo<s . Hunnin X hor best, now. ... . .
MiW LIKELY DIEUDONNE ..... ... . . ... 104 " Last \u25a0 race helped. > .- v . .
6440- Phil Mohr ........ .. J .. ............. .97 Dangerous If off, well.^ c
0412, Fern L- .....'.... ..'... 83 : I.lkes the dry going.-:"" • --"'.'•.'
_; •Apprentice, allowance. . -.
the sajstafra^ J
LOCAL CRACKS TO
RACE AT SARATOGA
In Stakes; Big Chief Presented
to Nap a Stock Farm for .
Stud Duty;
O. A. Townsend has given out .the list
of Emeryville entries in v the Saratoga
fixtures, and, from the- list, It will .be
surprising if somo of the horses that
have raced across the bay do not, figure
close up in "the running Cof the big
stakes. . \u25a0\u25a0 •> \u25a0 ' ._)\u25a0_ \u25a0? - ,:' ".'- ; \u25a0\u25a0.:; \u25a0
Barney Schreiber made, abdut 30.en
tries through Townsend, ' but, none of
his stake horses is on the; coastl* The
list includes the 1 mighty: Jack Atkin,
rated •\u25a0 second to | King- ," James; \u25a0 Nealon,
which ,ls 1 coming back' to, his old form;
Vreeland arid Sager, the, latter starting
today in the derby at ; Jacksonville. v:
W. ,T. Anderson has entered^ his good
filly Helen Barbee and ' Jacquelina, a 3
year old, in the Saratoga events." Jao
quelina has not started here, but prob
ably will be seen in action before An
derson ships east, which will not be be
fore the end of the Emeryvl lie meet
ing. The entries given out by Town
send are as follows: '
Saratoga handicap — Black'ford, Bubbllujt Water.
Chauiplatu handicap — Arasee, "Blackford, Bub>
tllcsr Water. < \u25a0* • . -.
Merchants' and Citizens' handicap — Arasee,
Blackford, Bubbllug Water. ; x / , .: ,
Delaware handicap— Araaee, ; Blackford,, Bui
bllnß Water, Jacquelina. -. . • •:. \u25a0 >
Amsterdam (selling) stake — Arasee, Blackford,
Pexry Johnson, Jacquelina.
The Catsklll— Jacquelina. .\u25a0 \u25a0 >
The Travers — Perry Johnson (by Meddler-Belle
Hoyt). . .
Huron handicap— Perry Johnson.
Mohawk — Perry Johnson, j
Saratoga 6pecial— Pluvlus.
R«nsselaer handicap, $10,000 — Antenor,' Plu-
Tius. ' . \u25a0 - \u25a0\u0084 . : . \u25a0 \u25a0
The Flaeh—PluTins,' Helen Barbee. \u25a0
Albany handicap — Pluvlus, Helen Barbee.
2 Troy selling — Plurius, Helen Barbee. Rinda. '
Kentucky — Osaabar, Helen Barbee, Rinda, In
flora. • ' - - . \u25a0 \u25a0
• • • ' \u25a0 \u25a0• *'-,
Big Chief, the racehorse by Pontiac,
for which President Thomas H. Wil
liams paid $12,000, has been honorably
retired from the turf. While Williams
retains title to the once great racer,
he has made a present of his services
as a sire to the best breeding farm in
California — Napa. stock farm.. Man
ager Berry will mate him with some
of the choicest mares at the ranch, and
horsemen will wait anxiously for the
result. Big Chief was recently declared
from the Suburban and Brooklyn han
dicaps, after Billy Cahill had proved
that- he was not fit to race.
• * : \u25a0\u25a0- * ;
Prejuicio has a bowed tendon, and
will not race here again this season.
Moore is going to. send the big sprinter
down to Long Beach for a summer's
rest, and will prepare him on' a half
mile track for next winter's races.
• * *
Guy Grey is going to fire Servile for
a' bad ankle today. The horse is a good
one at a mile or/ more, and was sup
posed to, have a ringbone. The ankle is
of the kind that. can be cured, and Ser
vile will probably win when he goes to ,
Salt Lake.
• • •
G. M. Johnson has fired J. H. Barr 1 ;
for a bad ankle, and will turn him out
for the summer. Raleigh P Dis male-
ing a slow recovery from his dose of
poison, and will goto the pastures
with his stable mate. '
•.• . \u25a0 •
v Barney Schreiber is going -lo visit
his Woodlands ranch tomorrow. The;
mares up there are coming on with
their foals, and the genial German wants j
to look them over.
\u25a0 *\u25a0\u25a0.«'-\u25a0'*-\u25a0
Qr. Gardner has come back to the
track from Los Angeles. He reports
that all the roses have left the south
ern track and the gates are locked, but,
he says, the track is in such perfect ]
condition that they could race on it to
morrow. ...
• ' * • ' :
Plunger MacManus sent Sepulveda cast
in Daggle, Smith's car. Rosslare will
be turned out for a summer's rest after
the Emeryville meeting closes. Rocky
O'Brien and some^good 2 year olds will
carry MacManus' colors In the east. V
Jockey' Rice will ride here for a week
or two longer and then go to Kentucky
to fulfill his contract with Johnny Far
ris, who will B tart some good ones at
Louisville. : . . # •
Colonel. Bibbins, who has . been an
active bettor in the ring at' Emeryville,
is planning a trip to Europe, which.will
include attendance at the English derby.
When he comes back he may have a
stable of his own across the bay. With
his money and his liking for the game,
he ought to be a big factor ih future
racing on the coast.
E. W. CLARKE
7TH GRADE WINS
INTERCLASS MEET
Easily Carries Off First Honors
of St. Peter's School Field
Day
The seventh grade students of St.
Peter's boys' school, Twenty- fourth and
Alabama streets, won the annual out
door interelass meet, held at the Mis-*
sion park stadium yesterday afternoon.
The winner scored' 92 points .to their
nearest competitors' 61. The first grade
of the high school' took second place
hoors. Results follow: •, 4 . . >
BO yard dash, «o pound class — Won by J. *lc-
Guire. 11. Hughes second. R. Kane third. Time,
:08 2-5.' •:*-';- ' , ;•; - ...
50 . yard dash, 70 , pound class — Won' by J.
Powers, H. Clark second, .J., O'Brien third.
Time; :07 2-5.
50 yard dash, 60 pounds— Won by J, Connolly,
J. O'I)onnell second, M." Brennan thlM. Time,
:07 1-5.
• 50 yard dash, 95 pounds — Won by R. • Flynn,
T. -Fitzgerald second, P. Lavoie third. Time,
:064-5. \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0• .\u25a0 .-•\u25a0,'•.\u25a0 >\u25a0! • ; ::,-, \u0084-. ..
75 yard 'dash — Won by L. Warner. W. Cronin
second, B. Schwizer third. Time, : 12. . ~
75 yard dash, 70 -pounds — Won by F. Murphy,
C. Shiukwin second, E.. Duffy third. Time. :11.
,75 yard dash, SO pounds — Won by .1. Hardi
niauu,- (5. Gallagher second, T. Doran' third.
Time, :10 2-3. *.- . \u2666„ .
100 yard dash, 60 pounds — Won -by V. Hickey,
G. Brown second, J. Lawlor third. Time, :14. \u25a0
100 yard dash, 70 pounds— Won by W. Mc-
Donnell. W. Campbell second, J. PlnnlKan third.
Time, :13 2-5.
- 100 yard dash, 80 pound*— Won by F. An
drews, H. Regan second, T. Flynn third. Time,
:13.
100 yard dash, 95 pounds — Won by R. Carroll,
J.- Connell second, j F. l^awler third. Time. :12.
100 yard dash. 115 pounds- — Won by J. Fla
herty, G. Carney second, T. : Flaherty third.
Time. :U3-5. " .
100 yard, dash, unlimitrd — Won by J. Mlskel,
T. Morse second, 11. Steele third. Time, :11.
220 yard run, f>s- pounds— Won by M. Curran,
R. Turner second, G. Warrlck third. Time.
:31 2-5. \u25a0 : : \u25a0.
220 yard run, 115 pounds— Won by T. Connell,
G. Warrick second, J. Coßhlan third. Time, :31,
.220 yard run. unlimited — Won by- E. Mc-
Sherry, J. Barry i- second, L. Benbam ' third.
Time. :29 2-5.
440 yiird run, 115 pounds — Won by J Dalton,
P. "-'Connell second, T. Flynn third. Time,
1:07 2-5. \u25a0 • . \u25a0 i .-. --:., \u0084
440 yiird run, unlimited — Won by E. McGlade,
R. Merrill seoond. T. Cullen third. Time, 1:02..
' KSO yard run— Won by .1. Hartman. D." Rosa
second, T. Morse third. Time, 2:20 2-5. -
Relay races: 60 pounds — Won by fifth grade,
second grade second, third grrade third, i Time.
1:10.'. \u25a0 7" \u25a0\u25a0-'.\u25a0.-. \u25a0 ;•. , . \u25a0- ,
70 pounds— Won by seventh RradP, fifth grade
second, fourth (trade third. Time. 1:06 2-5.
80 pounds — Won by seventh urado. fifth grade
second, eighth grade third. - Time. 1 :04 4-."..
O."i pounds — Won by seventh . grade," eighth
grade second. Time, 1:03 2-5.
IJS pounds — Won by ninth Krado, srventh
grade .socond. Time. 1:03 4-5.
-\u25a0\u25a0 Unlimited — Won by ninth grade, seventh grade
second, eighth grade third. Time, 2:30.
Krapp struck out McArdle, Willis
and Vitt in succession in the seventh.
• • • \u0084 *.•
Tennant played a good game at first.
He stopped several hot ones which
went his way. Speas drove a slzzler to
him which he hooked in, much to the
surprise of the crowd.
- • \u25a0 \u25a0t* •'
- Jimmy McHale was out of the game
yesterday. Long intends to give him
a chance to get in shape. Bodie was
substituted In center and his bad throw
to the plate In the seventh was' re
sponsible for a run/ . >
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
*\u25a0' Order in which horses fignre in yhe Call Handicap is indicatedln blacfc face type.'
OAKLAND; Friday. April 1. 1910. — Ninety- sixth day. Weather clear. Track fast. E.
C^Hopper. presiding judge. Richard Dwyer. starter. ' \u25a0
6461 : . FIRs ' TI ' BACB "- fil1 *' furlongi"; ooiliDg; 3 year olds and upward; Talun to flrst $150.
Index.! Horse, and Owner. iWt'St. V 4 '\u25a0•**» % Str. Fin. 1 Jockey. I Op. tt
*¥£?&}*£' s ((i - W.: Berry )..;.. I 95 5 ... r» % 6 i'ViS I^l a; Kederia ..... 13-r. 13-5
6430 (2) GILES, f, (Johnson & G.). till 7 ... ?. h4 1W 2^2 V, Ptw ........ fi 6
M3i> Aftennuth. U -IFalrOeld 5.i..|11l 2 ... B I^s n 5Vi 3 2 Archibald... « B
6421 CopprrfleM. a fKmjslor & F.). 11l 1 ... 4 2 2 I 2J A 4 1 Vosper S- 10
64.W Dovalta. 5 (Wldeman) .'. 10i> 4 ... 2»i3V, 6l" 5 214 Keoch .. '10 12
0447 (3)PHILLISTINA, 4 (Green). 10« 6 ... 8 2 82" 7 1 61^ Selden ...... »\u25a0•". ,5-2
«2-53 Pretension, a (IT. A. Mercer). 11l 10 ... 10 81010 » 1 72" A. Williams. 12 15
0421 O. J. Cox. a '(Farror & Co.). 11l 9 .. . fl 1 9 %10 6- d-Vi Taylor ..... .30 40
6101 A.; B. Cook, a (Fountain).. ... 114 3 ... 1 l>sl IV4l ' 1 '- » n Mentry ..... S 10
6437-Salomy Jane. 4 (Rlnehart) . .. 101 8 ... 7 b T(4 S'HIO S Rooney 10 15
R4lO KDGRESHAM. 5 (J. Brown). 11l 11 ... 11 U ' 11. • U Parker ..'... 15 30 \
Time— :24 1-5. :40.. 1:15 2-5. At post 10^ minutes. Off at 1:55^. Olathe, 1 place. 2-5 show;
Giles. 5-2- place. 7-5 show; Aftermath. 0-." show. Winner eh. f. by Solitaire-Nellie Bell.
Trained by C. W. Carroll. - Scratched— 6444 Waner. • Start '; good.'. Won cleverly. • Second -
driving.: Third easily. High , price— Olath'c 3, . Aftermath 7. Pretension 20. £ Olathe came
through on the lnsld<4 at last turn, saving much jrround, • and easily' held her field safe at
•. • «uc end.: Giles showed Improvement. ' Aftermath closed - stoutly. Copperfield quit. So did
Itovalt«. - Philllstiua appears to be of little account: . Cook \u25a0 had good early speed, but
dogged it badly. -. \u25a0 - . . \u25a0 . - :
6462 SKCONn HACK— Four furUiiiFn: sfllinic: 2 year olds: raine to "first Sl."iO. "
lmlcx.l Horse and Owner. |Wt'3t. V t \u25a0*&\u25a0\u25a0%\u25a0 Str.. Fin. I Jockey. | Op. ~CL
pS33 (I)SALALI (Old Ned stable). 102 3,...,... 1 n Inl tA Kent ....... .5 6
6450 (2)BAN ANN (D. Henry) 1107 4 .. . ... 24 , 2 2H2 IV6 Meßride 5 6
6443 Abigail •X \u25a0 (B. Schrelber) . . . . 107 8 ... ... 3 1 3n 3 n Rice .... R 5
«372 Dacia . (Oakwood S. . R.) ...;... 02 6 ..; ... 4% 4 2^4 6 Kederls ..... 15 12
60fK> Media (G. W.» Berry) 1(12 n... ... , 6 2^5 % 5 V, ' Gross ... .". 4
6450 La - Camargue (J. MacManus) 103 9 ... ... B>i 8 5-6 »J A. Williaias. 4 7-2
-6443 Mime (Devin &»>>.). .....:... 5)4 2 ... ...-7 -JA.T'S 7n Selden 12 20
6443 (3)ZLATA BRANA (O.Turck) !)8 7 ... .'. . 5n"62 "8 6 |A. Thomas. . S 8
.... Dolly. V B (Stockton R. 5.).. 109 I<> ... ... 10 J» i£ ff V. Archibald ... 10 20
0432 Pawhuskn (K. S. Paddook>...|ioß I ... ... n'4 10,10 [Vospcf- ..... 1?> 20
Time— :1!4. ' :49 1-5.. At post I><. minutes. Off at 2:18>/4. Salall. 2 pln</e, 6-5 show; Ann.
' 5-2 place, 7-5 show; Abigail. \u25a0 1 show. Winner eh. k. \u25a0by Salrado-Mlss Alice 111. Trained
br F. VV'. Forsljni?. ' Scratched— JS4sO West Point. Start -poor. Won driving. Second and
third; same. .- High price — Salali..7, Abigail X 8. La Camargue 5." Salall and Ban Ann ran
hond and head all the way and the former proved the gamer at- the end. Abigail X ran a
, good \u25a0 race ! from a bad break. .So did Pac la. •\u25a0 La Camargue. broke bo poorly • and slowly
that shn had no ehanc<».». Media showed noth'ig at all.- \u25a0• • -. " , ,' \u25a0 '
CAQ'i T11IK1) RACE — One and a quarter m iles; selling; 4 year olds and upward: value
O**Ow to flrst $200. \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 . • , \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 : - .__
Intel ' Horse and Owner. . |Wt|St. Std. % % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl.
m:« (2)3. R. LAUGHREY, 6 (Mfcjr) 107 1 152•%1h ,1% 13 Keogh ...... 6 6
6451 (I)MISS OFFICIOUS, \u25a0\u25a0<S (Rlesi 107 5 sii 63 . 3 n 3 1 2=i Kederls ..... 1 1
64W I.pgaUe.n (Northwest stable) 105 6. 6 ;l»jlji 2 2%21U3 3 > Gross ... 4 92
H4sft (3)WOLFVILLE.' 5 (J. 1 Pier). 108 3 4 2«i4 245*4 i£ 4 lii'Vospcr . ; .. . •! R
645!> Nasmerlto. 4 (Petaluma 5.).;106 7 7 7 5 -,% 5 ."» -53 :J. King-. .... 10 20
6457 Gohlway. a (T. Breedlove) . . . 100 2 215n ,7 • «3 610 Archibald ... 6 12
dm ILanlta. 4 (Salt Lake stable). . . :m 4 3 2\;3 1 6 V 2.7V 2 .7 7 Rooney ..... 20 40
Tin;e— :2s. :50 2-5. 1:17 1-5. 1 :!."{ 2-5. 2:oft 3-5. At post IVj minutes. Off at 2:35. Laughrey.
2 r'lMce. f)-10 show; Officious,- 1-2 -•place,"-' 'out show; Legatee. ,4-5 show.- Winner eh. g. by
Sir Dixon-Daisy Rose." Trained by C. L. Mackcy. . Start: good. Won -easily/ Second driv
ing. Third easily: -High price — J.v R. Latighrey 13-2. Mlw Offlcinns 6-5. Wolfville .S,
Nasnierito 25. ~J. R. I.ijnghrey took the lead ; early, wan ; . headed momentarily hv- f.egatee.
but shook ; him off in the, stretch and. breezed home. ';; Miss, Of ftoious. far out, of it first 1 six
furlongs., closed fairly well in final furlong..' Legatee hung' at the end after showing good
'-•'\u25a0 speed In the middle stages of the race. .O '"ers no'chancp at 1 all. . ; •'• .' -
CiAQA FOURTH RACK— Six furlongs;. the Cordelia handicap: 3 year olds; value to Brut $275.
Indes.l -;.-\u25a0 i Horse and -Owner. IWt'St. H Vi % Str.- Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI. -.
, (5374 Ul J DADDY GIP (Sunford Co.) 104 I : : '..:\u25a0\u25a0 13 1 2 1 3 Ins ICoburn ...... S-3 11-5
6440 (35CHESTEK KRUM (Moyne) 108 5" .. . 4 5 43 : 3 I^2 5. A. Williams. *S-5 17-10
6446 (2)LADY ELIZABETH (Mack) 95 2 ... 3 2 2 2H2 2 3 T, ,: Anderson ... 5 5
6423 Redeem (.T.W.: Paulsen ;;....: 8S '4 '...-5 5 5-4 n A. Thomas.. V l2 15
6446 I/ewistnn- (P. Mulcahy). ....... 91 3 ... 2ho \' 3 4 % 5 - --" Selden ...... 5 4
Time — :24 2=5. :4S 1-5. 1:14 1-5. At post . U minute. -Off at 2:59Vi. ' Glp. 4-5 place, out show; .
\u25a0 Krum," 3-5 place, out show; Elizabeth, 7- 10.sb.ow. v Winner ch.'g/ by. Prince Esher-Mamie
•'. . Ijou.v -Trained by C Sanford." Start straggliDgr. ! -. Won : driving.^ ;Ncxt -two easily..- High'
" priced- Lady r . Kllzaltoth 6. '.. Lewiston 1 6. # Paddy Gip : beat^the gate, "getting, off - flying." set - a
- fast pa(?e. led nil the way. but -was; hack Ing up fast ' at the finish, and "just • managed -to
I last.' Chester. Krum best,, horse.;^ He ' hr(4e.- slowly -and \u25a0 Williams -could -,\u25a0 not keep .him
I straight going ' around the , last \u25a0 turn. : hearing ; ; out, - losing > much ' ground.:. He closed very
'\u0084: strong . in jflnal 100 : yards, jnst failing . to get up. i ; Lady : Elizabeth . ran about to \u25a0 her notch."
".".?: T/ewiston stopped to n walk -after running three' furlongs. »': ;'-:; '- : • >, , \u25a0\u25a0
C4CR FIFTH RACE— One mile; selling; 3-y ear olds and -upward;' value to flrst ; slso.. \u25a0•• ;
Index.l- \u25a0\u25a0."\u25a0\u25a0 Horse and Owner. \u25a0 IWt'St. U : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0%'\u25a0•\u25a0% Str. Fin. 1 Jockey. \u25a0 I Op. "CX
1(i4.t5.»l (i4.t5.» llubric. a (California stable).. 115 10^6 a{ 5 I«^3 h 2 2 16 Archibald ... X .*• 8^
: (5375 f Coppers. 5 (G. W. Adams).. . 100 1 \u25a0". -% 8 « S2 4 n 2 h'- Gross ....... 5 5
(>457 (S)FRENCH- C00K,4 (Jones) 108 3 "3 % 4 2 5^ 3 1-3 1% Vowper. :...: 5 S
- (H35 (2)HUBHj_MONEY, .5 (Fountn) no 2V 5 4.3 h, I l^lnf 4 2Vs Mentry :..;. . 5 16-5
" 0435 (I)WICKET. 3» (W." 12. Cotton) !)(» 5 -4^416 4^ft \J,-7 3 5;! A. Thomas.. . ,4 .'«\u25a0
\u2666\u25ba414 GeneraHHalny.' a*(P.* Howley) 106 »'8 2-.7.n 7,n 61«63 jJ. % King: . . . . 10 20
6330 Mike' Jordan, a (St.- Vincent). 108 811 '10 I^,o n 9 2y a 7U. W. Powers.. 4 7
.(64.1(1) Plckaway,. si (A.J. Jackson).. IW> ,T«! "Vi 2 3,4 n"-"8 3-8 2- Coburn ..... . 8 6
6407 Kl'Molino/S (M.*vß!es).... ..;•. }>i c \1- 1 IVJ2 5 4'- Kederls* 8 t5
'6420 Billy-Taylor. >a: (Williams).'.- 110 4.- 8 nil : .10 210 2. 10 4 ; Cavanaugh : . . ."0 60
6447: Old Settler. 5, (F.McMahon).. 109 11 10 «4» 111 11 - 11 \u25a0\u25a0'.' Roberts .... ' 12, '8
Time— :25.,:50.- 1:16 1-5.: 1:42 2-5. At- post. 3 minutes. Off at 3:28. Rubric, 3-place. 3-2 show;
Coppers.''; 2 place. -1 ' show; t Cook, '8-5 < show.', -' Winner :ch. h. by ;Mlrthfnl-Herbric. Trained 1
'« ; by J.'O'Malley.' Scratched— 6453' M,r/; Bishop. V Start good. - Won easily.'.;. Second driving.
- - Third cleverly. High price— Coppers 6. : \u25a0<• Ru brie breezed over - the > leaders ' In * final f furlong.
i :. Coppers f closed '- we 11 . .-; French Cook ? also < made ; a ; good • run ; in final ; sixteenth.'; 1 Hush Money
\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0>\u25a0;: dogged lt."">WicketJ never dangerous. , Moll ip done at -six -furlongs. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"<• \u25a0 *\u25a0'...- •: i \u25a0\u0084-..
CACO • SIXTH RACE— Five and a half furlongs; . purse;, maiden, 3 -year olds; value to first
D«tDD;;$l5O..".-----;'-.-.v - : ' \u25a0"•\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0 V- \u25a0 -.t-. -::' i \u25a0 --\u25a0-;----. \u25a0.:'\u25a0'\u25a0 - -\u25a0 - ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0- -:.'----\u25a0 \u25a0:"- -. ';.-: : '-\u25a0- -"\u25a0-.- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . '-
Intiex.l-' Horse and Owner. - IWt'St. V* - " \u25a0*& :' % Str. Fin. I - Jockey. | Op."-- Cl.
\u25a06420 (2)SWEET; BASIL (Cahill).;. jus 7- .... 7 2%6n . 3 1"1 na IMentry .:... „« „- 3 "
6352: W.feV.i: Brumby;; (Schrelber)..-. 112 .3-.. r'31%1-2142 h^2 ns Vosper ;:... 10" >
0305' Dlrectello^ (Oakwood 'S.Tß.)..'. 110 2 ...V6 h.5 1%5 2 3 h. : Kederls «; 7
16406 Vespasian '(N.Jortall)... ...... 115 6 \u0084.. 4 h'2 n .1 M 4n; Rice' .::. :. ..: 10 10
'640« (3)PRINCE WINTER i(Wlntr) 115 4.;./. '2 n;.3,n. v 4 2 56; A. 'Williams. --2 ; -21.2 l .
6429. BaseH(Callayomi; stable) ...... 112 11." ...10 3t:B %"6 U6 h •-* A. "--Thomas.. 8 10
\u25a05536 Cuvina -<M.,J.V Hayes)::....:. 110 12 -\u25a0.. . ai 6 11-2,10 1,*7.% Mcßrldef .'.*.. .20^60
C437t Circo- {Hollywood ratable) .-;. v. H2 ;9 : .... 9 4^lo I'll 2; 84- J.-King...^. 50 .100
'6406^ BabeNeelp <C' A.* Le;S<>nre)'. 110 1 :...; 5 n V 8;l ;9 2-0 5 Archibald).. . \u25a0•-: 5
6365' (I)OR.CtfNNINGHAM (Hoag) 112 S r v.v: \u25a0' 8n 7 2 7, n 10 n , Gross ........ 30 7:
';.;.' Monte Verde (G.f P. ;McN"eil).. 110 10 .*,:. .:12 \u25a0 12 •12 -114 Jabnsen ;. .. . 30. 100
<"642.V KthelMcK ( McKenzle) r. ,\. :.\ no 5 -.-.-.-. ;^-t h--4 n^B \ Callahan T .:: . :40 60 '
Time— :24 ."t-5.-; :51 ;'< 1 :09 3-5." At . post > fIJJ j minutes .-: Off at 4 :02 Vi -"' Basil. S-5 place. .4-5 show; Bnim
i \u25a0"; ' ;. by \u25a0 • 5-2 , place,'. 6-5 show : f Directello. , 6-5 show fl Winner- b.l e. 'jby j Or»lui-Spinaeh."« Trained • by , W.".
- Cahill.* Start good. 4 . %Won in a s drive ' of ; four, W High i price— Sweet - Basil ;• 8. -" Directello , 10. ;
\u0084\u25a0 \u25a0'. Vespasian i 12.' •: Prince Winter ,'• D-2. ".• \u25a0 Ormond e ; ' Cunningham j- 12. V.i Sweet * Basil *-, closed \reryj
. ; stoutly * and * just * got .' up." "t Brumby. 1 best .*,bu t'ihe «• swerved t near * paddock."- r Dlrectello .- also i
. * closed \u25a0\u25a0; stoutly.';'r > Vespasian :. looked -* a *a" sixteenth i out, ;• but -\u25a0 bnng, -:; Winter.' ran . his -
.. : race. /\u25a0.\u25a0Xccljr;. wore -hcwu outiat. the, post., \u25a0;•-:, ; ; : - \u25a0--,:--,-;.\u25a0 : ; ;;; .y. : .
RIVAL COLLEGES
READY FOR FRAY
Nines of Santa Clara and St.
Mary*s Line Up at San
Jose Today
[Special DUpaich lo The Call]
SANTA CLARA, April . 1,— Practicing
steadily all week the Santa Clara;var
sity baseball nine is in the pink of
condition to defend its colors against
the St. Marys nine at Luna park, San
Jose,- tomorrow. , afternoon. . . The . j St.
Mary's team is also in great shape a"nd
extremely " Confident. \u25a0
•After "Thornton left school. Captain
McGovern took charge of. first base and
has been holding it down in great style.
'.'Babe" \ Reams . gave up : third in favor
of PorterQeld ; and accepted McGovern's
old stamping ground at short. \u25a0
Gallagher , and * Jacobs have taken
turns , at /the ; receiving end ; and -both
have /done well. Both 'will probably
be used in the series. .
Zarrlck, " the sensation of the year,
has always^ had his berth at left
cinched. Salberg, a veteran of several
successful campaigns, wlll.be seen;on
second. 'Dioley, and. Tramutola. ,in
right and center fields respectively, are
both class A fielders and batters. . .
Alligaertwill pitch the opening game
and /Aghew: will work in Oakland' on
the following Saturday.
Under the direction" of Teir Leaders
Posey.and Taylor, Santa Clara rooters
have been rending the peaceful valley
air with r their songs and yells and will
be over' at Luna park /en masse to
morrow afternoon to cheer their team.
St* Brigid fline Wallops
St* Charles Twirlers
The St. Brigid's team easWy took the
aggregation from St. Charles parochial
school into camp in'the class B division
game of the Catholic Schools league
yesterday/ by a- score of 29 to S." 7 " The
winners pounded Noonan ' and Carley
for 17. hits,' seven -. of which were for
extra bases. Kelly was the batting
demon, of, the day, getting .three two
baggers, 1 a three sacker and a homer.
Maher 'put- up a good game for- the
losers. ' ;>
Two A* A. L Ball
Games Are on Today
Cogswell and I^ick, and Lowell and
Polytechnic play today in the local sub
league of the A. A. L. baseball tourna
ment, the former teams meeting 'at
Otfean _ Shore and the latter aggrega
tions playing on the ; Presidio grounds.
TALENT BUMPED AT
EMERYVILLE TRACK
Increase of Players Fails to Increase
of Winning Favorites
E. W. CLARKE
More players tackled the game at Emeryville yesterday, under the
greater betting freedom, and they had a bad day of it, with only one favorite
scoring. At that, the racing was above the ordinary, in the way of tight
finishes, and none*of the contests was. more exciting than that in the day's
feature, the Cordelia handicap, at" six furlongs. The form players quickly
landed upon the two .best 3 year olds in the race, and 7 to 5 was penciled
against Chester Krum and 9 to 5 against Daddy Gip. Students figured that
the route was too. long for Daddy and too short for Chester, and they
played against a compromise.' Daddy Gip shot to the front and got three
lengths, to the good with Lady Elizabeth in a game but futile pursuit. Daddy
piloted the way down the stretch, but. Chester Krum closed like a whirlwind
and wolild have won in another jump. Lady Elizabeth got the show.
OLATHE WINS THE OPENER
A. wise plunge made Olathe, from Berry's barn, a slight favorite ovtr
Phillistina for the opening dash. Andrew B. Cook showed the early foot, but
faded to nothing In the stretch, and
Olathe came out of the ruck to win by
part of a length from Giles, which was
close to the pacel Aftermath, with
Archibald aboard, got third honors.
La Camargue and , Berry's Media
shared the betting for the baby race,
but Salali, at 6 to 1, got to the front
early and stayed there to win in a hard
drive from Ban Ann, with Abigail X
third. The Schreiber filly, a bad actor,
might have done better, but she was
galloped to the post to take, some of
the early run out of her.
Miss Officious I . was even money choice
for the. mile and a quarter trip, but a
select few had a good net down on J-
R. Laugh rey at 6 to 1. Laughrey set
the early pace, surrendered to Legatee
and came on again in the stretch to
win romping from the favorite, and
Legatee was third.
RUBRIC GALLOPS HOME
The. fifth race gave old Rubric an
other chance to show that he was a
long way -from being a cripple. "Off
tenth, 'and with Archibald letting him
pick his field up by degrees, he simply
breezed at the finish and won by six
lengths, with 8 to 1 against him. Cop
pers' was second and French Cook
third.
The. closing, event, at five and^a half
furlongs for, maiden 3 year olds, proved
a thriller and supplied a finish with
five heads on the wire. Sweet Basil,
at 4 to 1, got the verdict, VT. V. Brum
by was landed second by Vosper and
Directello's number was 1 dropped third.
Vespasian and Prince Winter were
right there.
Weights Announced for
Garter Handicap
v — — — .
NEW YORK, April I.—Announce
ment was made today at the Jockey
club of the weights for the Carter
handicap, the feature , race -.of the
Queens county Jockey club, which be
Handicapped Team Is
Winner of Cup
The handicap doubles tournament
for the Radke cups' commenced on the
Golden ,Gate park courts two weeks
ago was completed yesterday. The
event was won by Miss' Gol.la Myer
and I Mrs. Neimeyer, the most heavily
handicapped team in the . tournament.
They played from 40 behind scratch.
In the final match they beat Mrs.
Fletcher and Mrs. Herndon, 6—2,6 — 2, 6—4.6 — 4.
In the semifinals Miss A. Greenberg
and Miss Anita Myers won a set from
Miss Myef and Mrs. Neimeyer. The
score in favor of 'the latter was 3—6,3 — 6,
6—2, 6—2.
GIRI.S' BASKET DAM, GAME
The girls' ! basket ball team of Pacific
Heights, and Franklin grammar schools
will compete this afternoon in what
may prove to be the final game of the
season for the" public schools. In the
first game of. the final series Franklin
won in a closely fought. contest, 21 to
16. It, needs only this game to secure
for them the coveted Tag day commit
tee trophy. The game is scheduled for
2:30 p. m. at Pastime athletic club.
tl ii it I P I Iwl r* *"%
Q9 f QsmQi*OLn SORES
Every old sore comes from some kind of imparity in the blood, It remains
an open, discharging place on the flesh because the circulation constantly de-
posits into the fibres and tissues which surround the spot, the infections matter
with which the blood is contaminated. It is Impossible for the sore to heal while)
the blood is in this impure state. S. S. S. heals old sores becanso it. is the-
greatest of all blood purifiers; it goes into the circulation and removes the. causa
from the blood. When the blood has been purified there is no longer any inflam-
matory impurity or infectious matter to irritate- the* place, and nature causes m
certain and natural healing of the ulcer. It is all well enough to endeavor to
cleanse an old sore, or stop the itching, or absorb the discharge, with external
applications, but a cure can never be reached in thia way, because such applica-
tions do not reach the blood where the cause is located. S. S. S. does not simply
cause a scab to form over 'an old sore, but beginning at the bottom it heals tha
place permanently by building new tissue, and filling the place with firm healthy-
flesh.'/ S. S. S. is a purely botanical remedy, being made entirely of roots herbs
and barks, each of which has a direct and lasting . effect in removing impurities
and poisons from the circulation. , Old people who have suffered for years with &
chronic sore will find 8: S. S. a most helpful tonic and system, builder in counter*
acting. the debilitating effects of the old ulcer. Special book on Sores and Ulcers
free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, G A.
UViirr DR. JpRDAIN'So«ofT '
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
• .- ;. (CRCATCII THAN CVCN>' _••-". J
J- rf~\ Wcakacas «r any MfUradtd /Rutum
\u25a0 (iSa ' " P<>«*tlvely cured by Am mlimt < 1
A9f (padalirt •\u25a0 tk* ComL E*Ubluh«4
rtsflfcsa-k. fifty r~*± \u25a0"\u25a0- - ; --'.-/ '\u25a0\u25a0 ' .-\u25a0\u25a0 (
/PI DISEASES OF MEN -
// C5£H3 \l Comulution hum and »2rict!jr private
; i^W^»Trt«m«rfM~~Hr»r«>yhrtttr. A I
— fg-g. fXHMtlv* cure ia mrmty cam urn.
J2S&S WriJ. for b<»k. PrfJUOSOPtiV
iF5y- \u25a0 .: sw&siS— *.*-*:\u25a0 i
:OR r JOBDAN^fe'SX i eAL(
xriPttfam . MEN AND WOMEK.
,^HftfUß£?\^ Ui«Bl««fortja«araril
Jgwuiuidin-^ dlich»rfe*4nflamm»tioni,
Jwi " o«*f«at«4 a irriutioni or nlcorations
EL^J 33 n w " ri ." 1 "'. of mncons n>«mbran»i.
I f'mW igHMtCHamuiOa. e»nt or poiionen.
M MMOUATI,eAn| S«ld h7h 7 DnmUti,
l^lAk. XSmIL *• 2T or tnt in s l *i n wrajrp«r,
*«^B \u25a0PgrS-tl.Ot. or* bottle* tJ.7S.
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
gins the racing season at the Aqueduct
track on April 15. The weights set by
Handicapper Vosburgh Include the fol
lowing: :,"'.— .;
King James, 5 l.*sfif Magazine. 5 ..10f»
Jark Atkin. 6 IX>! Dalmatian. 3 107
Restlgoncbe. 5 133iW19e Mason. 4. ...... 10 it
Glorio. 5 l.TSiFauntleroy. 3 10.".
Firestone, ."\u25ba 122 Kins Cobalt, 5 104
Prince Ahmed. 6. . .U&'ftrassraere. 3 104
Alfred Noble. 5 11.V Berkeley. 6 JOS
Trance. 4 115j<Jr*tna Green. 9 10S
Falcada. 5 114 Mary DaTis. 4 10t»
Fort Johnson, 5 UOlQuantico. 4..' »7
Jack Carter. 4 110 j Arondaek. 4 V 3
Beucoup, 5 1191 Duke of Ormonde. 3. f»3
New 'Anti- Gambling
-Laws Are Reported
AUBANY. y. T.. April 1. — Xew anti
gambling racetrack bills, which pro
hibit, oral booking, make the members
of racetrack associations personally
liable, and define an lnclosure wh<*re
betting is conducted as "a gambling
public," have been favorably reported
by the codes committee of both branches
of the New York legislature.
Jacksonville Results j
JACKSONVITXE. Fla.. Anrll I.— Tb« layer*
were given n fierce drubbing today, and one of
the best kmton of th<* metropolitan boot maker*
abandoned his bettlns; booth after the running
of the third race. Summary:
First race, *\x furlongs, purse — Elamenha, It
to 20, won; Finn, 8 to 1. second; Jubilee Jng
gin«. 7, to 1. third. Time. 1:131-5. «
Second rae*. four furlongs, parse — Valencia,
6 to 5. won; Lonlse, 9 to 1. second; Harrest
Jloon. 30 to 1, third. Timc,:4S 4-5. !
Third race. n>e furlongß. purse — Miss Loris. I
to 2,- won: Roger de Cot^tlt. 100 to 1, second; ,
Kenmare. Queen. 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 2-5.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse — Ariii.
S to 1. won; High Range. 16 to 5, second; Cam
paltrner, 15 U> 1. third. Time. -1:48 1-5.
"Fifth, rate, aeven furlongs, purse — Allan Fearn.
A to 1. won;. Elizabethan, 0 to. 2. second; Lady
McNally. 15 to 1. third. Time. 1:27 4-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, parse — First
Premium. 13 to 5. won; "Stickler. 16 to S, sec«
ond: Ten Paces. 7 to 2. third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
•Won. but disqualified and placed second.
Wagner, Poor Angler,
Buys His -Catch"
PITTSBURG, Pa,, April I.— Fish
stories which come from the Pitts
burg baseball training camp relate that
Hans Wagner, the best of the lot at
the game, has proved the worst at
fishing.
On a jaunt up a river in the moun
tains near Hot Springs, Ark., yester
day the "Flying Dutchman" was cus
todian of the minnows and worms, but
it is. sworn by all the other 23 mem
bers o'-the angling party that the three
fine bass which the famous shortstop
brought back to town were all bought
of a small boy for a quarter.
. Honus has boasted of his ability aa
a fisherman, but really did not get even
a bite. Others had good catches.
\VTI,I, HOLD MEET
BERKELEY. April I.— The Contra.
Costa athletic league will hold a track
and field meet In the East Shore park
grounds at Stege tomorrow afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
! wiilil^iW^ Hours
jaj Each Cap- /*~*^i '
k ;' :" anla bears the (MIQYI ',
\u25a0\u25a0^^^K^^BSS^ name 47* v. j
\u25ba/\u25a0 Bertram of counterfeit <
MS F R E E
© -^T^ CONSULT ME FRKB |
»? \u25a0 \'i If yon «r» worried about any
-v" 1 prlTare disease, blood, skin
>f , \VBf or jKrrons • trouble. Ton may
< '-."X*S^j."^F - pay »• after I cure yoa and
\^«X jon ari »ati*3p<l your trouble
SgSßy ra3 wilt EeTer rstorn. \u25a0
v . i "'"' DR. MORELK»ad Asso-
I- 1 amous tor I cUtea. -Bl > Third street, near
| Ht< > Cnre*. \ Market. Saa r Francisco, Cat
WEEKLY^CALLi $1 PERYEAR
17

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 17, Image 16
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 17, Image 16 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 17, Image 16
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913