The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 20, 1910, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 20, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 20 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-05-20/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
PAPKE WINS R AWEST
FRAMEUP IN YEARS
Turns Faker and Stalls for 15 Rounds,
Then Knocks Thomas Out
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
SAX FRANXISCO lias been the scene of many a crooked fight arid
many a ring scandal, but they pulled off one at Dreamland last night
that caused the Britt-Gans affair and the Jackson-O'Brien steal to fade
away into insignificance. Billy Papkc weathered .the storm of hisses and
. sallery catcalls for 15 rounds and then deliberately flattened poor, infirm Joe
Thomas. Everybody seemed to realize that Papke was fighting for the 15
Tonnd play, and their hisses and hoots sounded their sentiments. -•, But
Papke was brazen and bold enough to carry out his- daring plan. He got
away -with it, and* now he's laughing in his sleeve at the San Francisco
The only pity is that they match -such men in San Francisco. In the
very face of the sentiment that is being waged to stop the Jeffries-Johnson
affair, they deliberately plot and plan and then swindle the long suffering
public It is rather late to stsrt the wail now that the bunko game has been
worked and the public has lost its hard earned coin, but it may act as a warn
ing to the promoters to ask Mr. Papke to take his leave. So long as he
remains around here the sport is bound to suffer.
POOR JOE SEEMED SCARED TO DEATH '
As for poor Thomas, nobody had the heart to accuse him of being in on
anything last r.ight. He stood up in the ring like a petrified Egyptian
mailing-. He did not know what to do. He seemed frightened to death,
and every time that Papke made a face he fairly cringed. One punch from
Papke and Thomas would have taken the count in the first round. But the
(orders read otherwise, so Fapkc stalled for 15 rounds. Had he been an
artful stallcr, the crowd would not have objected so strenuously, but he
was so rough and so bonchcaded about it that some of them really
laughed.
Jack Welsh, the referee, had one grand chance to join the ranks of the
heroes, but he overlooked it. What a hit Mr. Welsh could have made for
himself had he either thrown the "fighters" out of the rincr and called it no
contest or else declared all bets off.
But instead he tolerated the rotten
frameup and in this way aided and
abetted the pugilistic goldbrickers.
Welshs* action certainly was a se
vere blow to his friends. They could
scarcely believe that he was the same
man trhom Billy Jordan had intro
duced as the "Honorable .Tack Welsh."
Whatever chance Welsh stood of ref-
the big battle slipped away
from him last night. Welsh has
dropped many points in the estimation
of the fans, who always stuck by him
• in the past.
If the public can not be protected
"in the fighting game, then .why tol
erate the game? What is the reputa
tion of a. referee worth If he does not
shew courage enough to put an end
to a fake when he -sees « one? . These
are questions for the fans to ask and
for Welsh to ausxrer. Bat his answer
should have been spoken in the ring
at Dreamland last night.
The 15 round frameup was quickly
hatched and they began to bet. On
. general form it looked ac though Papke
would hardly knock Thomas out with
in 15 round?. This, of course, took
the eyes of the wiser bettors and they
scooped in a lot of that money. I The
sharpera were shrewd enough not to
send in too much at one time. They
played their cards well.
For the last five days the 15 round
wagering waxed very lively in the
poolrooms all along the line. The stu
dents of the game, those who are sup
posed to know a fighter's form and
class, went after this money In flocks
and droves and it was all eagerly gob
bied up by the ace in the hole gam
blers who were responsible for the
dirty plot.
The men had not been in the ring
two minutes ere the crowd at the ring
side fathomed Papke's purpose. They
could all see that it -was to be a 16
round affair and they all knew that
Papke owuld necessarily be compelled
to stall around, loaf and hang on • till
the crucial moment.
SURE THI>G BOYS
HATCHED FLIRTY PLOT
When the betting opened up on the
contest several days ago, Papke was
quoted a 2 to 1 chance. As poor Thomas
has been beaten so often within the
last two years, nobody wanted to bet
on him. There was absolutely noth
ing ..fcirring on result wagering, so
tfcc sure things boys were compelled
"VtS fccratch their heads and devise ways
and means of taking the public down
the line, for a few thousand dollars.
Who the originator of the low scheme
is nobody was willing to venture last
nJght, but they were all willing to
jtdmft that Papke was declared In on it
early and that his bit out of the clean
tip amounted to quite a tidy sum.
Whether his brother-manager Ed bet
the money or % -whether their agents
acted as the commissioners, remains to
bp determined later on.
After the fight, Papke had the brazen
nerve to say that he "could 'not get
• warmed up till the sixteenth round."
This was so very raw that it sounded
funny to everybody who heard it.
Poor -Thorns^ was too sick to say any
thing and perhaps if he were in condi
tion to commit himself, he could not
have thrown much URht on the frame
up. It is barely possible that they
did not let him in on the ground floor.
It is to be hoped that last night's af
fair will kill Papke as a-iing attraction
not only in this city, but wherever the
fighting game is known. A, man who
will deliberately act as he acted is not
worthy of notice from the men who pay
" their money to' support the game. It's
too bad that the old vigilance commit
tee is not on the job. Then we would
have some action.
The Oakland Wheelmen have Papke
and Montana Dan Sullivan signed for
a 10 round bout across the bay next
month. For the good of the sport Man
ager M<?l Moffatt would make a' great
hit by canceling the match bright and
early this morning, if he has not air
read ydone so. According to rumors
last night Moffatt instructed Papke to
be on his way and to cut Oakland en
route. .-. ... \ : .
Papke always had the reputationVof
being a "ring hound," or, in other
words, a fighter with a chicken heart,
but his reputation as a faker was never
fully established till last nisht. \u0084 But
fa!nt hearted as he might have-been," he
oould not have acted shy with Thomas
in a legitimate manner, for^Tbomas
was a beaten man- before he entered
the ring.
They started in during the first round
by fiddling around. 'Of course, • there
was some excuse then, for many a good
figrht has a poor beginning, ;>But when
the second and the third and the fourth
were reeled off in * the : same •• way » the
crowd began to get wise and when
Papke wcmld tear like a mad bull at
Thomas and \u25a0thenVclasp". him;in*a'lon"d
, embrace th<»y could not keep the laugh
ter from exploding."
Occasionally Papke would so far for
get himself as j,to deal a. slightly; rough
poke to Thomas. On- several: occasions
poor Joe nearly took the count" from
tthe effectsof these.; This always acted \u25a0
as a. good warning, to \Papke. for t hen I
he would slow up and cut his clownHk'e 1
capers for two or three rounds without
even attempting- to strike a blow.
When they stepped vp 1 for the six
teenth Papke landed -a migrhty right to
the heart and Thomas went down. He
grot up again and again took the count
from a series of rights and lefts to,
the head and body. When Thomas fell !
for the thir dtime, Referee Welsh saw
that It was over and with one hand on
the form of the fallen boxer he de
clared Papke the winner.
While Papke was engaged in clean
ing Thomas up Sig Hart, one of Tham
as' seconds, rushed .wildly along the
side of the ring shouting -like a man
man, probably to make: the play good
and strong. : In response to Promoter
Jim Ooffroth's maddened shrieks he, re
turned.to the corner, only to be cuffed
and kicked and stepped* upon by Cof
froth. • , . V ' -\u25a0;:»,
DXLI. AXD CAXOLEJ FIGHT A DRAW,
Harry Dell,-the North beach bantam,
and Willie. Canole fought an interest
inng 10 round battle which was>de
i clared a draw by Referee Harry Poley,
and his verdict was looked/upon with
favor by the crowd.
The nortHslde scrapper started off in
whirl-,vi:id fashion, and it looked for a
time as if he would stow, Canole away
before the 10 rounds were over, but the
latter showed surprising gameness and
fought back like a bulldog, even when
the tide of battle was against himl
Canole finished the tenth round . in
whirlwind fashion and he stood toe to
toe- with his opponent willing to swap
blows. The last minute and. a, half was
all in Canole's favor, as he had Dell
backing about the ring. Dell had the
stiffer blow of the pair, but he did not
seem to" be as willing to mix it with
his opponent- ; ,j
The third round was full of action
and Dell had much the best of it In this
period. He landed many blows which i
appeared to-be hurting Canole, and the
latter* was bleeding freely from the
mouth.' However, he picked up after
this session and seemed to get better
as the fight progressed. During the re
maining ' rounds, except the . tenth,
there was little ;to choose between
them, when Canole made a great finish.
The. first' preliminary was a one sided
affair and after . Roy Temple, a 122
pounder, had battered Pete Martin
around the ring the battle was stopped
in the second to save Martin from
further punishment.
VSfebster Getting Ready
For Baker
Danny Webster,- who is training at
Al .White's Oakland's' gymnasium for
his 10 round go with Harry Baker at
the Oakland -wheelmen club's show next
Tuesday night, says that he never will
endeavor to train belotv the feather
weight limit for any future fights. The
strenuous work since his arrival from
the south and is within easy striking
distance of the 122 pound notch^ which
the boxers are to/make at 6 o'clock -the
day of the contest.
In his last appearance here Webster
attempted to make the , bantam ; w«fght
limit for Monte Attell and was [too weak
to do himself justice, although he gave
the clever local lad a hard rub for the
decision. in 20 rounds. -Both boxers are
training in Oakland, and with no
trouble ,in ; making the weight;; they
should put up a .fast, scientific battle,
as they are. about the, best fighters of
their weight • on " the coast. Baker
showed that "he still . had his : great
speed and science ; by \ the able manner
in which he defeated Percy Cove last
monthl .' '. •',.'•' : '\u25a0•' ' --
Manager Mcl Mo fiitt has engaged
some of the best talent in -local boxing
circles to appear at Piedmont pavilion
next Tuesday night. In addition to the
main event. Gunboat CSmithi and {Jack
Geyer, ; the Denver i: heavy, weight, "are
the topliners. The: former -sailor.- and
the Colorado pugilist ; should- give :r: r- the
fans a treat in the slugfest-line. -Law
rence . Granfield and • Ch uck \ Larsen lwi 11
also tangle for six rounds, "while*Fred
dle Couture, w^ho/made; such; a whirl
wind battle 'here last week, : -will .box
Frank: .Sullivan, the clever.- Los f- An
geles featherweight.- : r
Mantell and O'Keefe
Decision Raw
;"< SACRAaiENTO, - May 19.— Frank
\u25a0Mantell and Denver Johnny O'Keefe
rr f ought 20. rounds to a' draw, here^ ; to
night. ,, The .-"decision;' of Referee AFrank
• Crowley, formerly of Stockton, •- was
x>ne «f the rawest 1 everi given in. a fight
here,, as Mantell "held- a clear-lead over
O'Keefe* and 'at oifeist age of I the"; battle
had:liis^man:aU*but out.* ' -
\ THE > CALL; :FRIDkY,:; MA^|2o||l9W£
SACRAMENTO'S WIN
A REGULAR GIFT
Seals Said '- to Have Been Hard
r Hit by Pair of Decisions
by Hildebrand
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
(Const League)
Vernon ............. 27 10 557
Portland .......... .24 10 558
San Francisco ~ ...... 26 21 553
L«» Anselen . ... . . . .24 •26 4SO
Oakland .......... ..23 25 470
Sacramento \u25a0.'....:.. .IB -: ; 30 348
IU2S UIjTS OF I GABIES
Oakland 15, Portland 4.
Sacramento 1, Sau Francisco O.
Vernon 5. I.o» Angreles .4. .
GAMES TODAY
Oflkland-Poriland at Krcrcntloit
park. \u25a0
S«n -Francisco at Sacrauienlo.
Vernon at Lot* Angreles.
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
. SACRAMENTO, May 'lD.—The Sena
tors -won their second game of the week
today from the. Seals, winning out: by;
the very small margin of one run in |
a session remarkable > for the : small
number of hits and the errorless ball !
dished'up by both teams. \u25a0 >
Umpire Hildebrand was charged with ;
two unfair decisions ; at the plate in
which the Seals suffered. ) Sacramento's
run was a regular Clirlstmas offering.
Perry took. a shoot in ; the. trousers and
the attempt to catch : him on Brlggs'
bunt was a failure. Boardman. bunted,
advancing both runners. .With Van
Buren up Briggs . got, frisky at second
and Berrj' picked him off like he would
a cherry. Van Buren drew four bad
ones and the double steal was tied, Van
drawing the throw. V
The return to the plate". to. catch
Perr>'- was "'said to be perfect. So sure
were tlie Seals that Perry was -out ithat
the fielder* . tossed aside their gloves
and started for their bench andiHilde
brand had »to call them back and re
peat his decision of "safe."
* In the second inning the runner,
Bodie, was then called out when . lie
tried to score from second on Berry's
single to left, which was relayed to the
; plate through Bpardman. .'Hunt 'and
Stewart both pitched good ;ball. while
the players of • both teams fielded ex
cellently. Score:, j
SAX FRANCISCO
AB. U. BH. PO. A. E.
vitt. ."b. ....:.. 4- 00 1 :t o !
Mohler, 2b. .....: 4 0 .0 ?, :: 0
Me.lchtor.. r. f. 3 0 1 0; 0 0;
Tennant. . lb.' ..........'.. 4 ii (t 10 0 0;
Bodie, 1. f. 2,0 0. 3 0 0|
' Lewis, c. f. ;{ o• "l r. -.aO-.Co'
! Berry. :c. ... ..v. ........ .". 0 1 2 20:
McArdle, ss. :{ O 0 2 4 . 0
Stewart, p. ....'. -JO 10 4 0'
•Williams ...1. 0 0 0 0 0
Total. ....20 0 4 ,24 1G 0
SACRAMENTO "
. . AB.R. EH. PO. A. E.
Shinn,' ss. 4 0 0 2 2 0
Pearsons. 1. f. 1 0 0 :: 1 O
Tprry, c. f.-...' 2 1 0 1 0 0
Brlpgs..r. f. ...;... 2 0 1 1 0 0
! lioanlman. 3b. .......... -^ 0 0 0 4 0
Van Buren, lb. ......... 2 0 0 13 . 0.0
Darringer, 2b.- .......... 2 ') 0 1 T. N 0
Sptesman, c. :: 0 (1 . <i\ 1- 0
Hnnt, p. ......•-......'...:{ 0 00 4 0
T0ta1. ................ .21 1 1 27 15 0
•Batted for.Melcholr.in the ninth.
HUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
San Francisco..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 6:0 O— o
Base.hlts 1 1.0 0 0 .. 0 1 1-- 0--4
Sa<*ramento .. .0 0 0 10 0, 0 Ox — 1
8a5chit5..... .... 1 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0- x^l
SUMMARY v :
Stolen bases— Melchoir 1. Stewart 1, \u25a0 Ferry I.'
\*an , Buren 1. .Hits made — Off.. Hunt ;4,r; 4, r- off
Stewart 1. Sacrifice hits— BriKgs, Boardman.
First base on called balls — Off : Hunt 3, off
I Stewart 3. Left on baFe"— San < Francisco' 4,
Sacramento 3.. Struck, out — By Hunt" s,"Jby, "J by
Stewart 2.- Hit" by - pitched- ball- — Pearsons,
Perry. Donblc - plav— McArdle to , Mohler : to
Tennant.'- Time of jrame, 1 hour 30 mm.-.Ump
ire, Hildebrand.'
PRIZE FIGHTER FIXED
HACKENSACK, X. J.; \u25a0 -May TV 19.—
Frank Keiser,. the IS 'year; old boy,
whose' prize flght last month with/ Gil
bert Terhou resultftd in the " latter\s
dcath.^has been fined' $500 "as: punish
ment - for his escapada. Another, boy,
James : Dayer, who acted as referee,- re
ceived a similar fine, the court" declar-.
ing him equally; guilty, 'r .;
[THE CALL'S FORECAST
FEIDAY, MAY 20.\ ',..'..' -;; TRACK FAST^
FIRSTS RACE— Sir furlongs;, selling; .3' year
Vilds- and npvrard: " -C-, • ' . - . " \u25a0
Index Ilois-p \u0084 Wt - Remarks ,
66*4 LA PETITE ....US' Ixwks best.
(6C57)1.. • STREITBEK. . .11l ltunninz~,\veU. - : .
GC29 KEY EX TO VAK . ICW ' May be : close \u25a0 up.*,
6654 El' Pas-o ........111 ' Some .fair ranes. J "
6CS4 Phlllistina. .....;. 109 Somn. fair- races.
(6503)1'ac19c0 . . ... 1 13 r Beat- fair field. ,
6570 Galvanic . : ... . ..113 Little. form.
6653 Helen "Carroll ... OS' Little form.
CGS4 Tort Mahone -.:..: 113;. Little -form.
-- C 693 'Little Buttercup. .lll.", Little : form.
6421 Prince of Castile. 113 Little form. ." \u25a0 »
-SinT^Wcymouth;: r. r:: 104 f;Litt lei form." ; ; .;,•: -..
SECOND K ACE— Six ; furlongs ; selling ; 3 year
olds, and upward: :"r r * . __\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'.:
Index - " Ilorse .- ' \u25a0 Wt Remarks. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
(6(»IMIISS ROBERTS..; US « Uunnlns. wrll: \u25a0
(6«76)ELECTHOWAN .: SIS * May -go ytpll. v J
ieCB4)»WANEH ... .... UW ," Beat f fair' held. !
-.6«V<ii David -Warneld. :.lll">Maj-.1 be •« close ?n"p.V
. ©>s."l'<"Jood !?blp ..:... !>S Some -fair ':\u25a0 races. \u25a0:
<*OS2 C'ombury • .....'...113 Some fair .races/,...
fi»s7O Sir' Angus .....;. 113 "• Some .', fair '\u25a0 races. •'£\u25a0
6651 Milpltas .... .'. . .. 11G Fast, Imt quits.'-,/
lififlSMi Dcrecbo .'.'..:'. 11 4; .I^ast race \u25a0 falr.'v ; -v
KGi;s.*Mav Pink :.;}.. WiJ Has "speed.",- \u25a0•.
fi4S3lnpa"am \u0084.....'. ..113 - T.ittle .form. ; >; ,~;
r»37(i A.*. Cbata . :: ..... 11l First '\u25a0 starts ;i it%?i^
\u25a0 THIRD RACE— One and an eighth inlles; rsell
'nr; 4-yefir olds' and upward:' :\u25a0 :
Index ' Horse • ' Wt - v .Remarks :
<6ftSO)AKS-AR-BEN ..:10S - r Looks best. '
(C6SS)»E. T. FRYER.:. 105) a Last' race .good." :V
'\u25a0\u25a0 6GG7STEEL -T. . . . . . .7a04 'Should ; jjo'(well.->
<U?79 Captain Burnett ..107 ; Running , well. ; \u0084-
:-:C0K»:-:C0K» Miss Officious \ '.".105 /May.: lmprove. '\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0
Ct>ls J. i R.~- I/BTigbrey .*. 109 Some f fair/ races." ,'
(5067 Sir 'John 1 , .v; - :*. V 1 06 v Some « fair .races.": '
1 C 603 Mike* Jordan . .": ;lni Some ii'alr.H races.": V
;;FOORTH : ;UACE— Futurity course; selling;? 3
ye«r s olds: •:'"-• ' ~-\ . \u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'' .-'•\u25a0' :\u25a0*\u25a0.••.\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'.\u25a0;\u25a0 -.-.' ."-
Index ;J:; J : Horse *" \u25a0 \u25a0 Wt. 1 Remarks ? : ..\.--. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'.'\u25a0
{««••«.! L'ri ELIZABETH.". 1 r«V Looks best.* - -
- CtiSC. MILES" ..;.....:.ux> The;: contender. \u25a0' : .
. «;4M ; MISS PICNIC \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.- . . M 4 ,; Shouldipo"well.-
' 0'"!97. Slsciis « .V . V;-. .'...'. 104 " ; > Some « ; fair i races.*'
. CUSS : Glennadeane :."... 107. -- Little , form:; .* \~~.r, :
)FH*rH RACE— One mile and 'SO yards;' sell Ing;''
3 j year ' olils \u25a0 and '\u25a0 upward : :, ' . ' : •
Index "I '\u25a0 Horse : : . ''Wt .- > Itemarks ;. ,:i \u25a0- . *
\u25a0 6700 ODD \u25a0 ROSE : . . . . ' OR ; May improve. • • - -
' 66fi!) J. ; C." CLEM. . ;.".10S Ther contender. ..:
f,6S7, TOM . O'MALLEY. ; S* : tihrsUl so .well. J ,
6C9fl J! pedal -Delivery. : iOo :.\: .\ Speed "yesterday.*. .>'
ri;p:» Silver Line . . - -. . Km? ' May*;iniprortv -- v
<iO!H 'Jretrhen 'Ci; • \u25a0'• • • 102 j Little i form. . . :' •.>. > ;\
6t;S7 ; lively.- Mary -V. . . 100 ;\u25a0 Sonic f, fair a race?. 1
etitvliGoldway \u25a0:\u25a0'..."..\u25a0.".•; UK "\u25a0 Little :formr ..
6700 Contra • Costa ;\u25a0 v.i r S3.' Little; form.;..
: eeSt'/Trccba b'TTTTtT.rIVi J>« *,! Little" form.-l •
i t;C93 I>.. of : Montebello.lo3 i One fair, j-ace. ... 1
> fi5G7:- I.lvius ;r . 7"; "."- '. .'..'. 105 r Little ; form. ; '•-: .. t \
% SIXTH s RACE— Six a"nd^ a- half : f urlougs; \u25a0 Bell
lnjr; 3 year, olda'andiupward:^*" \u25a0'\u25a0/.^v, . - - - \u25a0<\u25a0:
Index'--: Horse, -n i.:-^'-~r}\Vt i ;fn Remarks t; '\u25a0:•:
(5688 MARBURG ' .... .112 "Looks j best. : .
CfM BISKRA .:.....; 109 ;: Running s«-ell;i;> ,
" 665» EMMA . G r; :..:-. lOfl t»; Closes ¥ welLy, c
« (;C2S '\u25a0 Dorothy v ; Ledgctt.: 107;;: May sbe r'close • up. $,
(!>K&3)S:barl ; .'; ... . .-:;:: 114^ Beat "fair fl'ld. 1 -
: • fVi79 • 'Gramercr . ir: ."-.' ": '; ; o.'. Unnnlnp \ well. : \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
iOiVl^Mif; iXuonil:':". . . . ]07 r Someßfair|races.."s
s6t}SlJ*Minne«locia '..-.. ..!tl,.r Has?speed.': U
.0070 • Harapass . \u25a0''\u25a0 ::'.:. 11- f S^nie > fair.; races.: .
- O3NI' 1 Hancock i« . ;i : . .V: 111 i" Little| form... ". .. -
i i t>fis:> ( Sink'' Sprinjr ; -.-.r. : 1 1 lyi Little i 1 6nn:'?3f% I
"«;«2'Hazelin«s ........ r l'W Lltth- f<.»-m.
FAST LIGHTWEIGHTS
TO MEET TONIGHT
One Round Hogan and Charlie
Reilly Top Sent iprofesslonal
Card ai Dreamland
With One-Round Hogan and Charlis j
Reilly carded in : , the -'main event at \u25a0
Dreamland " tonight; and seven other I
scraps promising tor be of ;the' hurri- I
cane variety, Matchmaker Joa -\u25a0'\u25a0 Flan- j
nigan's Hogan and Reilly will weigh j
in at 133 pounds at 6" o'clock and i
Eddie Hanlon .will' be' the third man in 1
the v ring.. -.... ;•...'. -\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0;,.. ,•\u25a0.'.-..\u25a0> . -. - \u25a0...-.!
Hogan. has- yet to meet as clever: a
ringman >as Reilly r and:. the fight ~ to
night v should - test : . the .'real fighting
qualifications of ::theiboy. with \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'-• the
meteoric career, v' Both ~t; have trained
faithfully, and Uhe winner ;wiU v be in
a; position to hurl; defiance at light
weights bordering on -the .professional
ranks.
' Of. almost equal attraction is the
Campi-Richardsoni special event. .In
Richardson, Campi meets the; best lit
tle^man of .his JRichardson is
a: newcomer ; here, ,: but has a string of
victories in, the east. : --
In; one f of the other special events;
Cyclone Joe v Clark will: tangle . up with
George Andrews^ \u25a0:. Clark -and Andrews
are r two of ;the best men fighting in
the I short;,: bout game at this notch.
Among - the preliminaries and' ring
warmers will be a fight between ban
tams: Jimmy Fox and Jockey Lender
wig;;; Slim will also meet
Bill Sonne, and: Al Schrier will meet
Bill aianlon. Puggy' -Cove against
Jimmy Homer; and Frankie •;•'•" Burk
against Billy Brant complete the of
ferings.- -. ' .- . "
I v Louisville^ Results
First race, sis furlongs— Snap, "\u25a0 straight ""'f 18.30,
won ; . Su^ar Maid, place ?5.30, second; Camel,
show $<.CO, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. .
Second race, four and a half frirlonzs— Athle
W, straight $28.40. won; Splinters, plac« 572.60
second; , Koseburg 111, show $6.40, third. I Time,
\u25a0:55 1-5. \u25a0 . . :;:':"\u25a0 ' . .:-", .-,_.' .. ;:. \u25a0.-... - - ' -..
9 Third race, seven, furlongs— Foursome, straight
$53.70," won: I-onghnnd. place $22. «ecf>nd; Cle
vine; shows s26. fiO, third. Time, 1:27 1-5.
Fourth race, four and a half> furlongs— La U
Mexican, fitraisht $14.1>0, won: Jack Dentnjin,
place .Jo. second; Incision, show f>. 20, third.
Time, :54 1-5. • -'\u0084.. -. ' \u25a0
Fifth race, six furlongs— Al Muller. straight
517.50. -,. won:* Jack Parker, place - ?5, •- fsecoud;
Tom Hayward,.Bhow $3.W. third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Sixth ' race, s mllo \u25a0 and 20 yards," .oelllnp—
Kobin Grey, straight ?S.4o,wimi; John Carroll,
place $4, second; Sticker, show ?10.S0, third.
Time. 1:42 4-5. '
Belmont Results j
BELMONT T\\RK,; May .10— First race, fonr
and a half furloups — Nansbnn.- 1 to :t, won: Hiir
lann, 2o to 1, second; Anna Casse, 5 to 1, third.
Time,.: s4 2-5. *
Second, race, handicap,- ..six furlongs— Seacliff,
3 to : l; \u25a0 won ; . Rose \u25a0 Queen, S:to 5. secbut3 ; Sir
John Johnson," 6 to -1, ; third.- -Time, 1:13 2-s. '\u25a0;»•
Thinl race, five furlongs— Onaser. " to 5. won:
Wlnnlnsr Widow, 8 t» 1. second; Pcnnvroyal 3
to 1, third. ».\u25a0 Time, , 1 :01 4-5. ' ,' .
\u25a0 Fourth; race, thn Harlem; mile— Berkeley. 5 to
1, won; Norbltt. 7 to 2.' second; - l'retfnd. 11 to
20, thlrd.u Time, 1:39 4-s. >v;.r ; ..' . -.j-;
H Fifth; race, steeplechase, about two 'anrt' a' half
miles — Mellow Mint, -3, t0 5. -won; niopit,^.2 to 1
second: -Magellan. 12 to I," third. Time. 5:40.;.
\u25a0Sixth race, seven, furlongs — :.Teannc,d*Arc, 3 to"
5. won; Racquet; 5 to 2. second; Casque; Sto If
third. Time, 1:27. ,V : ; .
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
:\u25a0*\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. Order In which horses fignre In The Call Handicap is Indicated In black face type. "
OAKLAND. Thursday. May • 10. 1010. — One . hundred ''-'and thlrty-fltth day. Weather clear. .
Track-fast. K.C. Hopper, presiding judge. J. '.!.'\u25a0 Holtman. starter. \u25a0 ".\u25a0--\u25a0-\u25a0... : : ' . •
6695 ' FIIIST R ACE — Four furlongs; purse; maiden 2 year olds; value to first $150. '
\u25a0:\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 .; • Horse and Owner.- ; |Wt|St. V 4 % »« - Str. Fin. I Jockey. ' 1 Op. CI.
6672 (I)CLARA HAMPTON (Ryan) 10S>! 1 ... ... 1 2 12' 14 \u25a0 Cotton S-5 S-5,.
64C2, Fawhuska (Paddock & Co.*)... '107 fi ... ... 4 3 4 '2Y-.2 IVj Post ........ 3-4
\u25a0;«059 Joe Wells: (Salt- Lake stable). 105 2 ... ...2 2 2 1%3 % Klrschbaum . 10 ">
OCS3 Sir Bon (M.. Th0rnt0n). ........ 104 7 ...:... 3 2-4 3 Buxton...^. > S 12
6CS3 (3)FONTELLO (W. Butterfld) 104 :: ... ..: sn. 6 5 5 n Callahan .... . 8 S :
«57fi (2) PETITE OISEAU (Anrlersn) 104 S ...... 6 lVi-Vn <; r» < Nolan ...... 4 0
C 647 Sokol <0. Turek).. ...:...... 109 5 ...... 8 M'H'.y, 7 n'- Coburn ..... 20 -25
COS 3 ttavelstonia (M: S. Came):.;. 106 4 ... ... 7 l'/v" 2«AB 5 J. Kin?.:... 0 12
6551 Amala (J.0.-Wa1kcr). ....... 104| 0 ...... ft 9 . W Caranangh .. 15 25
Time — :24, :4S 3-5. , At post 1 minute. Off, at 1:46%.' Clara. 3-5 place. 1-3 show: Pawhuska,
9-5 place, 9-10 show; Wells, 6-5 show. Winner cb. f. by Sir Hampton-Clara AVhlte. Trained
;':':, by T. H. Ryan. - Start fair. Won In a gallop. -Second easily. 1 - Third driving, lllsh price —
; Clara 2, .Wells 12. Fontello 10, Olseau 10. Amalat 30. Clara Hampton broke flying, and
jjnlloped all the way. Tawhuska worked bis way. up resolutely from the rear and- was nest
l.'-st. Jc^Wf-lls ran Ills race. He- appears' to be a trifle sore. Sir . Bon showed some
. ; .early speed. Others no chance. ry.'\ ;:'\u25a0-\u25a0..-\u25a0'-.::.;;,'.;----.-.- \u25a0'-.;\u25a0 yf.. • '.--\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:-.\u25a0-.'.''
66SS 1;<o;s * r) RACE— Four- furlongs;; purse; maiden 2 years olds: value to first $l">0.
Index:! Horse ami Owner. .. < WtlSt. H ' 'U Str. Fin. I \u25a0 Jockey. | Op. CI. |
WSS) (2)MAXDICE (Burns & W.)..|107| 1 ...... 1 1?41:3 :,1 S IKlrschbauro .1 7-5 .7-5
6824 Hand SatcheJ (0akw00d). .. . . . 110 4 .. . . .*. '31. 2 n 2 n Mentry ;. ;.. . : 4 7
C 672 Kinfolks (Farrar & C 0.)... .... 109 3 ...... 2 h'3 1%3 X% Taylor,. -I s 1*
G6S3 Mime (Devin&C0.) :....:.... 100 6 ... ...' « 2«5 b 4h> Ooburn ..... \u25a0 6 .10
\u25a0 Gem' (3)RAVIA (C.King).......... 109 7 ... .V. 7 5 6 n 51^ Callahan .... =4 9-2.
ti659 Araargosa (Stockton U. 5.)... 112 2 ... "... s !n"j4! n"j4 a- 6 h Leeds ;.;'.... 10 \l3
:CCS9 (DZWICK ID. Henry)........ 112 5 ... ... 4% 76 710 Buxton' ..... - 4 \u25a0*5
.... Pay Streak (Chanticler stable) 109| S . . . \u25a0 .. S 8 8 1- Borel> ......\u25a0! 15
Time — :23 4-5. :4S 1-5. At'post 2 minutes. - O (T at 2:12. %'Masdice,- 7-10 ; place. 7-20 show:
\u25a0 'j. Satchel, 5-2 placo, 6-5 ; show ; Klnf oiks.- R-2 s b">iv. Winner « b. - c.; by.- Maxnlc-Preiudlce.*. Trained \u25a0
by J. r, '\u25a0\u25a0Clifford. , Start poor. 7 Won : in : a gallop, i Second^ driving. ..'Third', cleverlr.,' High •
price— Maxdicp, 2,\.Klnfolks 15." Ravia*s, . Amargosa, 15. Zwiek !6.- Pay :\u25a0 Streak 30. i Maxdice :.
simply breezed^ to his .field rail the "way. :. He-is a : good - colt • and \rill-beat better fields than
',•".;...; this. '•\u25a0: Hand Satchel^ ran a' good, me race. Klnf oiks : showed nice- speed. ; Mime never
• flaiigerous. Ilavia, almost left, ran'a: clever race.' Zwlck always -outrun. Pay Streak
.*\u25a0 very green. -\u25a0* .-.' .•..'. -:\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'-.' '.- '.:?"';'. "\u25a0 .'\u25a0\u25a0 V : ' ; \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0:"\u25a0.-.\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0.-•'\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.--.;.-'..• \u25a0'? .\u25a0.-.'- -, : - \u25a0
6657 iIIIItD HACK— Futurity course: Efllln?; 3 year olds and upward; value tofirst $200.,
Index. I -•-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.- Horse am} Owner." , IWtlSt. \u25a0\u25a0%\u25a0.'\u25a0 «\u25a0\u25a0-^ '--\u25a0'% : -v. Str. Fin. I -.-^ Jockey. I Op. CI.
\u25a0- (J(*k : j ( l) L. PANCHITA, 3-(Johnsn)| 07 lv;.. 1 5-1 2 a IViI M iCallahan :...! 4-5 7-10
:6«79 |(3)SALVAGE^ a: (St. ; Vincent) 105 6 ..'.;, 2 2 2 4 ;2'4 t2 IVi Anderson "... 5J:i 6^
OSSB (2)DAREINGTON. 5 \u25a0 (Turek). 10S 2 ... .°. 2 41; 44- 3 4 Cotton ...'.:. 6 : 7
C 635 Beda, 3 (J. 0.. Walker) .:.... 03 5 ... 42^32^3.1%4 5 W.VGargan.. 10 12
iGftSi) Siscus. 3 (I>." Henry)........-. 105 4 ...',5 5,520f» 25 5 30; Coburn- ..vr. . 5 11-2 '
(ol23)|CoDvent Bell.- 6' <W: M..Caln) m> 'AY ... 6 ', 6 j 6> : 6 »-\u25a0 (Selden ...... ". 15 30 .
Time— :24, -.48 1-5.1 :00 4-5,-: 1:10 2-5.~,: \u25a0At pos ~- 2 m lnntes. -~, Off 1 at : 2 :34. , Panchita. 1-3 place, *
- ' » . ; out , show ; : Salvage,*. 7-s ; place. 7-10 '• show ; - 1) arelngton, r S-5 ' show. ; ;^,Wlnner br. \u25a0 t.-~ by' Ogden- '--\u25a0
"':- : Bremen. Trained by ; O. : Gray./ Scratched— G627 Gellco* {n646'> vlxird ? of . the : Forest. V Start
. ' good .V Won- cleverly/** Second I cleverly, v Third', easily, i - High • price— Lady Panehlta 6-5, Dare
ington 8. ? ! Lady Panchita had nothing, to carry Iher jand 4 she'V opened ?up - a :: big i. gap, on her -":
.'field early. She 'failed' to Btop:when;challe lged^byi' Salvage landi: hung', on .well. > Salvage \u25a0
\u25a0i :\u25a0\u25a0' ' broke last, ; ran iUp'Quicklyf and. gained' a lot • of :,; ground Yon '"the C winner ;In -final; furlong.
.;'.. -Dareington 'quite sore going: to, the post, fell, far ; out 'of 'it.ibut : closed gamely v at : the- cad.t
- - : Beda' was . prominent first' half, but * quit ay: the .'end. -\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0-'."'\u25a0-\u25a0 •/\u25a0\u25a0-' :•\u25a0\u25a0.'-' .»::,- . * - 7 - '. .-v. _ '•\u25a0
CCQQ FI.HJUTH RACE — Five and a half far >ngs; the Chabot handicap; C year old.-* and up- :
OPwO*.: ward; value, to- first $250. 1 "> - -<r v - -C:': - :;-.r ; \u25a0 v;- \u25a0 \u25a0.-\u25a0'.' -. ;: .-- . : <i'z.- >\u25a0•\u25a0:;
< Index. 1- •\u25a0 Horse aad' Owner. \u25a0\u25a0^ t lWt|St. U v- Vj ' "Str. -: Fin. \u25a0( - Jockey, r 1 Op. - CI.
«t5044; JinvG.iffney.'s HHarlan)...... 105 h3 .;:..'2 21/a2-n2 1 /a2-n 1 n.,.!^ Coburn ..'...{ -6. M 0
;«>662- (I)FERMI, ".- (Jackson) vr. .7. 100 2 '.. . -I- «i:l :'«£\u25a0 2 %2 3 5e1den. ...... .6-5 --"tS * ;
iVCOoO 1 (2)NAPA NICK, 3- (Horning):. ;02i6.*;..". G< 6!— 4.U 35' Gallahau .... 2 ?2 '
5<!6.50; (3)LE"WISTON, 3 (P.Mulcahy) Sf> 4: ... 3 b :i %"5 2',;4 h CC . -Hr. r Miller. « - >S '
003T>Faneull Hall.r 4 (Sheridan)::.. 9S 5 .'... 4 4 4 3 3 3-5 n". Andersou . /. . t S 6
- nt;n2 IBlsliop >W, -.'4 - (Beck with ' stable) .00 1 „ ... 55- 5 ' 2 VJ6 : ti Post - ... ; . :. . | ; 20 -. 30
Tim«v- -.'Si 2-5, . - :47 4-5. 1 :06. v '\u25a0>. At i post - 2 mlnu » «. j; Off : at 3 :01. -.? Gaffney, 3 > place. 7-5 - show; :
\u25a0" Fern.* 1 . 1-2 place,"' out' show ;Nlek.*out show. * -.: Winner r.b. ! .'h.'sby -Golden > Garter-Misa ' Maxim. : '
Trained by W. Covington. , Start bad." s Won i driving. %: Second v and V third* i easily. ; > High
price— Gaffney 12, Fern;L " 8%,*- Napa Nick 5- 2. r. Jim ... Gaffney ..Improved 'considerably.; but be
•- . was: well tidden.-' Coburn* took him ito •, the, In <lde7atplast-turn^isaving : 'sgroHnd,-''and : clearly .
. outrode. Selden on Fern <L* at the end..; Fern ,L ; weakly ;rldden.>;Selden?let. her. run .very:, wide :.
and; put up r weak-flnlsh.*'; Napa; N*lck;as good as left;; ran; a .winning -race," ."Lf>wlston ; was: '
,\u25a0, '\u25a0. soon done." Faueuil j Hall * looked > dangerous a ."\u25a0 furlong 'j out. / down' on the rail, if but
\u25a0', .faded' away to n > walk^atvthe end.*»f -,- ' ; \u25a0:-. \u0084-->" *';y _:' * - ''"\u25a0 -." \ ...';..-v. \u0084-\u25a0 >\u25a0 } . _ -.--'. ,.- . -. . ;--- ,\u25a0 •.^\u25a0 : - .. . ;
CSQQ-' FIFTH RACK — One' mile;apd 70 -yards; : : selling;;; 3 year olds and -upwartl; -value to
OOaa -first .sino.' ;\u25a0:;-; A,." : :.'\u25a0\u25a0—'. c- -„. ;.'--i':.:--:.: -"\u25a0-"': "-,---\u25a0 \u25a0?'...-;\u25a0:\u25a0 .^:.:-.y.-. , -:-.>.- '\u25a0- :..
--•*;.-.'' " ..•. Horse and \u25a0 Owner. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' :.---<lWt|St. '; \u25a0 . .- "'• 1 Str. ; Fin. ; 1 \ Jo.-key. - i ; Op. \u25a0 CI: « '
"(,(it«i !\u25a0. ••.- -,-r ;C:MONET,-5:(Fountn)!lll 5<3 2 2 2 .il:2V2l:2iil 3ViJCallahan' .V. . \u25a0 13-5. 16-5
..*:iW.t,lCnllpctoriJessup,;a. (Dcnnison) :ill4 4 2 H. 3 2^2 n>- 2 2^2 %i fßorel {.:: VTV. -12-15
r ;f.uKI .-iCoMeskill,- fi (Salt Lake'stable)jlU >7.;7;6vC n=4% 53 ; 3i«4i Lreds V.vr:.. . 10 V*
dtiiii: (3)MIKE JORDAN,", a« (St. Vln) 111 J2f;B 2^4 ;h .5 2U3- 14 4 A jCoburn- ...:. .' 3 10-H
-WrfnfjSnociar.Pelivery.ii.'i-iGouiartr.. 11l (1( 1 , 1 '2V,1 J ,?i ;; { -2*.-4; l;» s' 2^ (Mentry/:.:;. 12 25
. <»R.-.7 ]SUver-Linp,sr,"(j;'«chreiber): 10» ;3ii4h% ; sU^«UVi6?H' •« 2.:|W.'< Gargan.: "" B'-- 7
\u25a0'\u25a0. r,fi6P» ! (I)SPRING ; BAN, a' ( Northwp) 109 1: s\u25a0n -7 S 76; 7 4 7C • '{Kirschbaum ;i . 13-5 • 13-5
'<Mns:]yasmeritr>.'4;(PetaHima;S.)^:-: 107 S . gr B.v;-8, -S :-S \u25a0\u25a0 :IJ."/Klng; .-..': j- -. 1.v..* 20 ,
Tlme-^:24,:*:4S 4-.*i, ; 1;14 2-5.">1:40 2-5,11:44 3-5. • \i ; prvßt' 5 "minutes. \u0084O ff :at : 3:29. v Money, 7-5 :
*»>;••;- l'lace.'v' 3-s X show; * r Jessup, . 6 •'. place,' 5-2 ; sho w ; :; ; CohlesklH, \u25a0/: 11-5 r , show/, -{• Winner * hr. ; g;'i' by
• Ducat-Npgrcpf".'^. Trained ~by -D. - S.'- Fountain:'* i Scratched— 6(sß4 i Colbert : JG66!>'> Wan " Start 'v
'. : good. , Won • in a gallop. :•\u25a0'\u25a0 Second ; driving. . T -:frd \u25a0: same. :\u25a0. v High" pricef-Mouey 17-2.:, Jordan ? 4.'
'-j.V-.i-' Silver til»iin>, ; lft.Y Spring * Ban' ; 3.' ~ Hush \u25a0 Mon ey - had^ a! rider \u25a0\u25a0. up today .-".took .tbe lead -, at will ? •
in. a gallop, > Collector, Jessup ran, h!s^race.¥>. So: did -:Cobleskill.v- Jordan never "dan-^
{ ' '; gero.is.'t" Special? Delivery;? showed.': good j: spe -A t for." six \u25a0 t urlongs.'f. Spring j Ban 'could n^ti raiser '
\u25a0'\u25a0 "-'-a \u25a0 gallop^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*T-^. '-.'\u25a0:..\u25a0;' x* :'.-. <. ;:\u25a0;-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0, \u25a0-.•.*i-.,.j->,-.:.. -\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0 '->?.•-- ''"*<' •". \u25a0-^"'\u25a0.'\u25a0y':. :%\u25a0\u25a0;. - : \u25a0 .-;". -.'.,'\u25a0*-.:- \u25a0\u25a0."\u25a0yr'. --.-; :. - :.
j ft7flfl V SIXTH RACE-r^eTen furlongs; selling 3 -; rear ,-. olds :-'valne.- to -.first- $150.". '
Index. I/-: Horses and ; Owner. ?^* -^lWt|Str %'\u25a0' •^"<> -^S4 -i Str. 4 Fin; \u25a0 Ij^Jockey.v .-.. |- Op. d.
;*o67GMGalene-Onle^(W.>M.iCain)fr;'; *o67GMGalene-Onle^(W.>M.iCain)fr;' ,04 <4-il{2»41 1 2% l' e i%li%'>l:2% I Selden^;r.-.':: '-\u25a0 -S "15 \u25a0
190 jIS-2-%;2;%52:2'r.-2 2%s2:i v ICallahan^r.;\ - 3 '13-5
.;b'6SO |(l)0DD-R0SE-^Devin*Co.):7. 105 5 shi 5 n;js^3*,5 u 4,, 3h% Coburn :. - 2*i : '-5
vCfis3i Dixie" Dixon- (Anderson) :•.:.::: 105 2 3;n '42 34 s 2'i3 nr4 5-.- Xolan t *.". fT". ".' 10-^'S ••
£ 6L153 ' Oswald;BE(DennisoniCo.):V.-.T. 10S 7 41SJ3 2?*3 ij.4'2 5 4 'Bcrel r. " V > 5-->. ' « '
Contra; Costa^F^M;lHopper)njlOl :B'f ei;2^6 -2^7^ • w7T-;0 %:!Buxtou% *.!>}: \: 12 -^25 C
.wnit (2)BIA3ED:(L.-F.-Q-Leary>.: f . 103| ft "7 - : .^T'- :,'6 M 6^ '7 -. \u25a0 -r. !St«ykr .:-: v: .-.(.- /jfiV'v't- -")
Ttnio— :24> :4S 4lVj 1-15." 1 :27, 2-S."%TAt j post »A 1 m Inute. r« Off .« at j 3 :5T».«,; Galene.-^ « ; place *n ? i-how"- 5
:/*--;Directello,*,C-riiplac«,^3-sishow:f'Rose.''io-20'8how.';,:-Winuer. br.'vf. "bvi Solitaire -•'ll-Hertha'~ : ' :
~ v iby^AV.'M: Cain. :: Start J good .17 Wonl easily. isSecondVclflverly;iS,Ttiu-dSdrivlng~Hi~h*
" \u25a0 price-^-Directollo i'4,\ Odd i ßose < 5-2.T. Pixie 1 Dlson^ 12.£Biased£ 10*irf Ga lenei Gale i bad *the i sp»>ed r '
of MbeSbnnoh'j'andS galloped S|h?front3all| th',?fcway'|and.'J. there i being tnothingigame ibenin«l- :
lirr.-.wonlwUiiont any.*trouble.-7&Plrectello I ran^to\forni:-r'-;(Oil«i-«;Ros«'-niaflc3H < -*.tanicißl»otrinß.^:
.\u25a0. :\u25a0\u25a0 HixonilHing ?, .it •: the i- end. : \u25a0 . Oswald '\u25a0 B * showeds some early ' simx-U. "' Biuscii ranJout a fter '
JIM GAFFNEY IS
HANDICAP VICTOR
Favorites Start 08 Well By An*
nexing First Three, but
Tide Then Turns
Jim ? Gaffney , proved a' surprise by
winning- the TChabot,;' handicap.-, from
some ; clever . sprinters' at Emeryville
yesterday. Tern L ruled, favorite for
the event, while - Napa Nick was next
fancied. All of .the; field of six got
away well with the- exception ' of , Napa
Nick,' who was practically left. Fern
Li set a merry, pace but" before the
stretch was reached, Jim Gaffney caught
her: and in a drive wonby three parts
of : a \u25a0length.. Napa Nick "closed up ' a
world of ground and was r third.: He
ran a winning race| Lewiston and Fan
euil Hall found the pace too warm.
Fa voriteß started off well by winning
the : first three races and it appeared as
if thej followers of first choices -might
have'a field day," but begining with the
handicap ; the' tide! of .fortune turned.
Callahan was in the limelight by land
ing two" winners., . ; ; , ;
:.. Clara Hampton appeared the best in
the 2 'year, old ! race j that opened the
prQgra'm'andjshe rewarded her backers
by' leading. : all the. way, : winning by
four 'lengths from the well supported
Pawhuska. Joe Wells made a fair
showing, finishing third. > . .
jg| Maxdice ran a greatly improved race
and romped .home in front of the field
in the second. The son of , Maxnlc was
a; 7 to 5 favorite and was never headed.
Hand Satchel was a nose in front of
Kinfolks.V .- Vi .-' ;\u25a0;.-;-•-: .': --^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 '?"£,-. \u25a0;"
"With Lord of the. Forest withdrawn
[Jady Panchita .was an odds on choice
for the third over the -futurity course.
She was away flying and. won cleverly
from Salvage which closed up much
ground- after breaking slowly. '
The fifth'at a mile and 70 ykrds pre
sented :a . very . open , appearance and
several of the starters f came in ; for
strong support with Spring .Ban going
to the post, favorite. Hush Money had
the benefit^of ; Callahan .being in the
saddle and when j cut loose he assumed
command and won In a gallop *- from
Collector Jessup, and -.Cobleskill. Spring
Ban'proved, a disappointment. \ v .-..
; Odd Rose "and Directello were re
garded Jas" the best in the last. Galene
Gale, neglected -in the betting on the
presumption that; she would not carry
her speed for. seven furlongs, led'all
the Iway. • Directello beat Odd Rose for
the place. . ; . :
TRACK NOTES
- "Starter Holtman fined Jockey Klrschbaum $50
for : misbehavior on Joe Wells at the post in the
first race. > ;\u25a0 '
-\u25a0--\u0084 . \u25a0 • •\u25a0 . • \u25a0 . ;. ! '
L. F. O'Learr bO4igbt * Biased from M. White
yesterday. : . As* on the day previous, the colt
ran out.. 1 , .. ' .
;; George * March, who" had much success in
handling the horses of ;H. G. Bedwell. is train
ing the stable of Robert Hiltman. ' "V '.' ;
..".\u25a0• -- 1 -\u25a0•-•. • \u25a0-..- --. - - \u25a0 \u25a0
A carload of- horses left for Tancourer yester
day Jh charge of T. E. .Crist. In the lot arc
Salnotta. .W. V. Brumby, Elodla B, Estcllo M
and Green Dragon. :.•'.
BEAVERS LOSE GAME
ON FIELDING ERRORS
Gpmmuters, Lively on Bases, Nose Out
Northerners by Lone Tally
JOSEPH MURPHY
The Oaks took' the play away from the Beavers again yesterday and
'nosed out the "visitors by a run. The Portlanders let the game slip away
from .them- by some particularly bad fielding, as two of the runs which Wot
verton's men annexed /came without the assistance of a" bingle. While the
contest Xvas interesting throughout, still McCredie's men did not play up
to their true form. On the other hand, the Commuters got around the bases
in better form than usual, hence their victory.
At the outset it looked as if the battle was going to be one of those
good old slugging fests, but a. switch in twirlers after the third frame changed
the game into a pitchers' battle between Moser, Oakland's star boxman, and
Steen.
McCredie sent in Seaton \u25a0 to do ' the heavy, -work and Christian was
selected by Wolverton. Both of them
seemed shy of the queer .stulT. The
former lasted a part of an inning while
Christian lasted nearly three frames.
The Commuters began to pound Seaton
hard , ln;.the initial frame, and it was
not * necessary to have glasses to see
he .was tossing pumpkins. He was
hooked; off the hill in short order.
Oakland started off with a nice lead
of "three runs in the opening frame
and it looked like curtains for .the
Beavers. But the northerners made it
a. contest by hammering out four
bingles .and netting themselves the
fourth frame. This little bombard
ment, earned Tyler i Christian a place
onithejbench. ' V^pHi
Seaton opened up the conflict in a
generous manner. He gave .Cutshaw
and Wares free trips. Hogan bunted
and Helting made a poor heave to first.
Carroll drove a fast one to Seaton, who
doubled Cutshaw at third. Wolverton
came through with a single, and Wares |
crossed. Swander singled and Hogan I
registered the second tally. Maggart t
followed with another hit. "scoring !
Wolverton. This was enough for Me- |
Credie and he yanked Seaton out. , Steen •
retired the side. '\u25a0 I
Fisher, the Beavers* backstop, got;
into" the going in the third inning by ;
seating, the ball over right field fence,;
afUr McCredie -had- singled. \u25a0 Rapps |
theu walked and Ryan came along with.'
ahltSpeas also had oneup his sleeve i
and the last bingle resulted in Chris
tian being benched. Moser went In,
but he was not warmed xip enough, and
he »-alked Steen, forcing Rapps home. \
Both Beavers then got settled and
tlu»y twirled gilt edge ball during the
remainder of the game. Steen pitched
faultless ball, but he was not given
proper support. ,. Carroll was walked in
the third and he started to steal sec
ond. Fisher hit the runner on the
knob in an atteifipt to catch him and
the. ball deflected off his cranium, going
into the outfield. Carroll raced home
mi. tho play.
Portland- tied the score again in the
fourth - without the assistance of a
hit. Olsen .worked lloser for four bad
ones, and was sacrificed along by Hetr
ling. He> took third on McCredie's
out. Fisher took first on . four balls
and attempted to steal. Moser heaved
wildly to second and Olsen came home.
,The contest was . presented to the
Oaks in the fifth, as a result of some
rough work in.: the field. "'. Hogan
reached first on Orfs error and'raoved
along to 'third on another error by
Orr, when, the latter juggled Carroll's
grounder. Wolverton worked the
squeeze successfully. The game was
ended "right here, as both pitchers had
it r on the batters during the remainder
of the contest. . - Score:
. PORTLAND-
ab.-R.-Bn.ro. a. c.
Ort. 2b...;... 5 0 0 2 2 2
Olson. _ss.\ 4 1. 0 0 4 Q
Hetllnp. 3h... :..4 0 1 1 3 2
McCredie. r. f.... 5 1 2 2 0 (.
Fisher. C... ............. 4 1 11 2 i
Bapps, 1b... ...4 1 '£ 14 0 »)
Kyan, c. f. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Speas.l.f. :; 0 - 1 0 0
Seaton, p..... 0 0 0 1 1 0
Steen, p...... 2 o o- 0 " 0
Smith, 1. f... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total ..30 4 0 24 10 o\
OAKLAND I
- AB. E. 811. TO. A. E. 111 1
;Cut«hawr. 2b.......V...... 0 0 0 6 » li
j Wares, ss ;.f3 1 0 •» 4 1\
1 Hosan, lb. . 3 2 O .13 0 »> r
Carroll, c.f.... . 3 1 0 1 «> •»
j WolvPrton. .. 3b....... .... .11 "J 2 2 li
j Swander, r. f..... ....... 4 0 1, 0, 0 Oj
i Maggart. 1. f ............ S o 1 1 0 0
MttJto. c.......; ... :; o .-o 4 i o!
Christian, p.. .:..l 0 0 O 0 0.
Moser,.p. - v 1 0 lj
•T0ta1.... 28 5 3 27 20 4 ;
; • RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
P0rt1and. .1..... 0 0 a^l 0 0 0 0-o—4'
.Basehite........ 0 14 0 1 110 I—o
Oakland iS 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 x— S:
Basehits.;...... S 0 0 10 0 0 1 x— Z
SUMMARY !
* Three hits and 3 runs In tvrcvthirds of an in- '
niiiK_olf Seaton:;s hits and 2 runs in 2 2-3 in- j
ninga-off Christian. --Home run — Fisher. Sarri- <
floe hits— Uopan. Hetlinsr, Wolverton. First S
base on called -balls — Off Christian. 1. off Seaton
2." off. fiteen "1 . off * Moser -3. Strnek out— -B y
Christian' 2. by Moser 2. Hit, by pitched ball —
Steen (by: Christian).. Double plays — Seatoii to j
Iletllng; Cutshaw to ; Hojran. . Stolen ba*es — \u25a0 :
Klsher< and Carroll. Time of game— l hour and i
50 • minutes. : Umpires — Van : Haltren V and . Me- I
Greevy.
Vernon 5, Angels 4 ,--- \
\u25a0'\u25a0 LOS ANGELES.' May 10.— With a Ion?, low f
hit : that -Just cleared the left field , fence. R. |
Brashear won ;the ' third • game • of the series tor !
.Vernon \u25a0* todavv ' The homer '.came in the eisrhtli. i
when; the score was -4 -to 3 In favor of Los.An- "
geles. ,\u25a0 Brashear's run tied the score and atorall
tallied." on; ;• a • wild throw, glrlnz the Villagers
tbe.jrame. \u0084..-• ..; - .. .
\u25a0 ':- Los % Angeles \u25a0 nsed \u25a0* three twlrlers— Brisxralter. :
.who retired ; In ; the * seventh .with a pain in his
sidejiThorsen. who v lasted less than one inning, .
and Criser.'Score :•"\u25a0_\u25a0. . |
/< «. ;i. LOS; ANGELES .",."".'\u25a0."'. \
-' AB» R. HU: PO. A. E.
Daley.c. \u0084f..... \u0084<i; 0-1 S v 0 Ov
Bernard, r."f. ..; 41.1 ;i ' o O'
Howard, - 2b: .*.".;..".......- 4 0 .1 2 50?
Dillon, 1b...... . 4 0 1 1.1 0" Of
Murphy. 1. f ....4 0 12 0 -Of
UuUi,;ib.... ...... ........ 3- 1 n 0 1 0
Dcltna's. «8."...:.. ...4 o ;; -l so
Orendorff, c.v..... 2*l 0 1 20
Brlsvalter, p.... . 1 1 0 o 2 t
rhorsen,' p.....* 1 0 0 0 0 0
Criger, p.....:... 0 0 0 2" I.' 0
•Ross.-*........... 1 ....:.. 1 0 0 0 o*-.O
tW'hee1er...;.'.. .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0
j J5mith:'... v."..v. ......... 1 0 0 0: .0 0
j ' :T0ta1..............: T0ta1.. ............ 3S;v4 10; 27 "-16 VI
i Carlisle, c. f.. .:.....'. 4",1 2 o" o\
; N.'"Brashear." Hb \u25a0.-.'.*.«.'.• 2 (> v ' 1 ;;"1: • I -2 i
:,Martlnke, L. f... ...:..:. 4 0* O 0 0 O\
! U.'.Brasheari'r 2b.. .'..*.'.. . .S -- 1 -2 3 " S~- Of
5t0Ta11.^r.^f. *'.".. V..".. ... 4 *l 1 1 0 Of
Lindsay. ; ss ...... '."..' .." \u25a0 i on 3 *oj
i pifiher,:'ib.'. ..:...:... .... r. i " o 10 2 of
: Brown, c.'. ..•....;..:..:. 4 0 " d 4, 4 0»
i Brackenriilge, p ....4' 0 1 3 r> "" 0 [
I T0ta1.v^.:.v.1....;.:.:5i; 5* ;7:^27 Ti 2|
1 * Ross 'batted, for Roth -In ninth. '
j.' v -t Wheeler batted for OrendorE in clntb.
I' 4Smitaj batted 'for Criger' in ninth. ;
. RUNS AND HITS BY; INNINGS "... ;
' Los Angeles iv'..t."O f ,O .1 ; Oi 0. 1* O' r O 0— 4
I . ' Basehits. .~.. . . .:' 0 12 12 1 0. 2 I—lo
Vcraon ~=v. ."..".: . ; . 1 ' 0 O - 0 0 0 , 2 2 0— 5
Basehits.V...... ; 2 0 0 0-0 .1 ; 2 2 0— 7
I PWffiff^^ -summary"
v.iTw-o hits and-2-rnns off Tlmrscn in two-thircL*
of >an ', innln k ; 3 hits ;and ;I", mn off i ßriswalter in
6.1-vilnninirs.*-i- Hom«»;nj^— -R." Brashear.* \u25a0'\u25a0 Sacri
fice f bits— N:'/Briswalter- (2>.!Dalev. -.-\u25a0 Flirt b«s« .
on -1 called^ balT.«^-off ;2. \u25a0 off Bris- *
' waiter j 2." off iThorsen * I.' ,' Htrucfe -out-i-By ' Bract- *
enri<l?;ef4;':.by-<Tn6rsen \u25a01. - Double- plays— Brack-" ,
VnrWce'js'to -^R;;? Hrashear^' top Fisher.' -»« Wild
pitciiesjf Brack eiiridge, * Tuorson.'- . Passed ' bait —
WILLIAM
J. SLATTERY
Orendorff. Hit by pitched ball— Fisher. Stolen
bases — Howard. Orendorff. R. Brashear. Tlm»
of game — 1 hour and 40 mUrates. Umpire —
Finney.
Jem Driscoll . Qiallenges
Ad Wolgast
NEW YORK. May 19. — Jem Driacoll.
English feather weight champion, to
day challenged Ad Wolgast for the
lightweight championship. Drlscoll ts
ready to post a $5,000 forfeit, to go as
a side bet. He is willing to* make 133
pounds ringside and will be ready to
fight. Wolgast 10 or 45 rounds four
weeks before he meets Abe Attell.
Tissue Waste f®^k
CURED M^M
OR NO PAY mf
I accomplish my criro < AjilL.
of tbis ailnu-nt without -*<s^sm^W H~**^
t>ain. operation, loss of w> ; J^^T '*&v\
time and secretry. TSBS£st3k£w*J}3
MQSTCASESCDREDINTWLNTYDA S
Drains that nap yonr *treu;:th of tnfrnl and
body.' both nlsht and d.ir. s:opi><»4l fiTPT«-r.
Theso tlrains Wad to a cotui»lcte br<*afe>i'>w;i
and untlt a man for btr?lne*« or plewnie:
Don't suiTfr longer. I hav»t a quick. «af* > .
sure enrr for. you. It ban nireil Utvttsaoil»;
it will cure you. Strength. »im. vigor, vi B
tality ijuickly restore.L Medirlu.. H i»
55.W per course. Consultation. Examina-
tion free. Call or tvritc for particulars.
Dally Hours, O-S p.m.; >sm-l:ij*. 10-1
DR. FIELD & CO.
O«4A MARKET STRKBT ,
SAX FB-VXCISCO. CAI..
lIMIIIIIIWIIIII ' \u25a0!— — \u25a0 \u25a0 lIMIWHI 111
-FREE TREATMENT
DX. LKA & CO.. Specialists, will
give free treatment. for a short 'time.
All chronic diseases of men, \u25a0women-
an<i children cured. Tumors, can^rr.
gall stones removed without knife.
Appendicitis, hip joint diseases ami
cripples cured without operation.
Stomach, liver, kidney, heart, nerv-
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matics, paralytics, cripples ma«.lo ti>
walk. Catarrh, deafness and leaV
noises cured. Hours 10 a. m.
to'S p; m.
DR. LEA & CO.
730 MARKET STOEET
l^ir^^^^^^l
156-3 G«ary St.. SA3T FRANCISCO.
SPALDING
LAWN TENNIS
Gold Metlal 1 ? — perfection in tnanufa.-"-
©* f>» tnrf^—Eacb. fS.C«»;
f>9 rFi-M, 1 v<^ " th "~° $.-\u25ba.«<>, $-i.fiii.
/( K\£Zz£z~* :: it**2.«t\sl.Z9.
,iT f-7 -*j- — j— j 1 "iniliiin , Cham-.
« i/Af hSt" • pionsliin ifall. Ver
/# U •lozpu, Si.«M>.
Pnsi!". Mai k«r*-. and e-verythins f«r thp enmp.
Ijawn Tennis Shce^. I'^r pair. ?t.."0 to $."..."0.
/tsk for Spalding's New Laws Tennis Cata-
log '40. .
, - vvurDR. JORDAN'S"-"' C 1C 1
\u25a0 . MUSEUM OF 'ANATOMY |
, iSREATri* THAN Cveßl •• f \Q
§. Wsaknei* or any contracted i!uea*a /
positively cured by the oUatt ft
tpeoalUt aa th« Coatt. Eitabluhcd 1
fifty y~rt. V
DISEASES OF MEN I
Contuiution fre« and (tnctiy print*. I
Treatment penoaally or by fetter. A f>
positive cure ia e»«r y CAte un- J
derUlcco. - f\
Writ, for book. Pr.LOSOPHY V
Or MARRIAGL,m<M ir*-U A
»»lu.b!« book lot-JTMO.) IS
i fHT inPFIAM '988!Wwiwtste r nil &
\ tin. uUliuAiit oppo«t« su* c.r. f uHL. v
-.:'-" ; .: ' ... ": :' : .
m '@*t§| consult we yKEB *f 1
'r :i '\u25a0\u25a0 i^Aif \u25a0l * T OO * r ® worried \u25a0 any a
V k£*l ' P rfTate disease, blood, sfetn c
• >^ K S' vr o* l^ o * l * trouble, \u0084I'ou may m
jfN^^W pay me after 1 cars yoa.aad 1
\u25a0^* s vW_yoa arc satisfieci your tronSle 9
ggiggg^jyitgg will ESTCr return. - |
elat^, a Third ,,Ste t nw g
vlarket. t>an ITraaclyi.- CaL~, 1
"%m£^P^*^M _£*» Bl« «for nanatural 1
iSSSf «\u25a0*«•- **]*-Wi di»clJ»r?es4nflAmiaation?,
seat or poisonons. -
N o.^^- Sold by BruCTUt*.
r^oimmjr- % ** CJxcalar u&t oa inquest.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 20, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913