The San Francisco call. [volume], March 08, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

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

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10
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
OF COURSE THIS MAY BE A TRIFLE EXAGGERATED, BUT-
Miss Chesebrough's
Triumphs Acclaimed
Golf Champion Rays With Wonderful Precision;
Miss Warner a Dangerous Contender
H.McDONALD SPENCER
[Special Dupatch 1c The Call]
DLL MONTE, March 7.—The milestones in Miss Chesebrough'a path
through life art the cupi she has won in Pa isl golf. Today's finals
m the women's championship at the l>c! Monte links provide! no exception.
Playing Miss Alice' Warner of Del Monte, both from scratch. Miss
Chesebrough won by three up and two to piay. Her victory was due in part
to superiority in the short mashic approach, but principally to. her greater
steadiness and to the fact that her"* : ; ——— ♦
opponent failed at critical times to
take advantage of the San Francisco
players difficulties.
With more experience. Miss War
ner will be a dangerous contender for
premier honor?. She already .has .the
golf strokes in her-bag, but she.-does
not always tiring them out when
needed. She drives a long: ball and. is
strong: on the greens, hut match play
is after all only half golf, half some
thing- else, ::."; \:
Miss Chesebrough played with almost
macnin/'like precision and made few
mistakes. Adding 50 yards or more to
her ions: shot, she would make it in
teresting for any of the men players.
Playing from off the green, she laid
h«rseif with a hobble putt or a cinch
two in most instances.
Starting out from the first tee. Miss
Warner was short on her drive and also
on her second, while Miss Ohesebrough
played to perfect woman's bogey five.
Tup second was halved .it sixes, Miss
Chesebrough laying an. 80 j yard mashie
to three feet of the pin, but failing on
trie putt. Miss Warner was inclined to
take her long shot on this hoi*'.
The short third was divided in neat
threes, and Miss Warner won the fourth
in a part four with a 175 yard drive and
a; perfect iron to the green.
.The fifth went to Miss Chesebrough,
her opponent taking three putts.
.The sixth was also lost by the Del
Monte player taking too many putts
after playine three excellent long shots
un this long hole.
i»~ The seventh was divided in four, and
the. fight went to the champion. Hiss
Warner getting trapped on her second,
J?hf> turned the tables on the long ninth,
six to seven. Miss Chesebrough missing
a three foot putt for a half and turning
two up.
;. Coming home the Ingleskle player,
got into difficulties, but her opponent
failed to press her advantage and al
lowed a half. .
The eleventh was split in threes, each
under par. Miss Chesebrough holing a
10 foot, both laying up close from over
lor. yards.
The twelfth went to Miss Warner,
who. again got the longest tee shot and
brassie. She topped her mashie to
bunker, but recovered well.
- The thirteenth should have gone to
Miss Warner. She took four, from 40
yards of the green. Miss Ohesebrougn
was in difficulties, hut got a half in five.
; The fourteenth went to the champion,
her opponent getting into the rough
and failing to recover. .-:..-•:• «v..,.-_.■■.■
■-i The fifteenth saw Miss Chesebrough
in the barancha on the second, but Miss
"Warner, who had an easy mashie pitch
tor the green, again failed and, topping,
got In a divided hole. '
;•> The match was finished at the seven
teenth green. Miss Warner missing a
shot' on the fair way. . ; :
-"The winner was heartily congratu
lated, by her opponent and the gallery,
who : also congratulated the plucky
.young loser.
"In the men's tournament. H. Spens-
Bra'-k .won over Clinton Montague, 7
and 5,' conceding .six strokes. - ' •
-•:It will be agreeable news to the
friends of Spens-Black that he. is re
covering his old time form and is play-
Ing a: better game than for years • past.
Montagne is comparatively new to golf,
but is a player of promise.
£ Spens-Black showed' to advantage on
his approaching and putting and his
Straight play through the green. ;
** The match was over 36 holes," Black
being 3 up at the end of , the lirst 1 R.~ >:-■
. Brady was playing ore of 'the most
brilliant long 5 games which has-been
seen in 1 the west, ,- but lie was weak .on
rji short approaches and on the greens.
, ; Armstrong was erratic, but made;ex
cellent recoveries. ""**«;; •"■'. .'
.• For the winners. Doctor Fredericks
continued to show;his'• old: time form in
the deadly short mashie and in- holding
put .a - long put occasionally when
needed
■"Mac Donald Smith was brilliant in all
departments, aside from his brassiesec-,
ends, which he had an Inclination to
top. - Th« exception -must 1 be made to
his magnificent' brassie to the!green, ?,
on 5 the long. twelfth, and his i recovery
by a similar shot on the ninth.
< : The morning round r saw the north
erners, Fredericks and Smith, add two
to the lead, of yesterday, making 4them
5»- up. -; after overcoming : the":, bisque
needed.-.: . „..«. .: ;',; :>.:- :-';; --s ■
■'• Goinst out in.. the ..afternoon, -Brady,
was placing seconds near'the edge of 475
to s*s.yard- holes, and taking j three to
get out. Smith, a little short, would
dead on his approach and give Doc
tor Fredericks>..chance for a lone put.
With : nothing to lose : if he missed, as
4
J "Mac"' already would have.holed in the
j line with tiif opponents.
Miss bargent defeated Miss Alexander
in the women's second flight, and Traf
ford iluieson beat IV. tattler in the
nien;s second division.
Say ward won the defeated eight cup
from Spencer, 3 to '1. .•.:
■'- The special events in the afternoon
were the driving contests and putting
and approaching for men. Vincent
Whitney of .'-an Francisco won the for
mer, getting 267 yards on heavy turf.
; C A. Arm.-, ions made a 7 in the put
ting and approaching and won another
cup. --_
ioe great match between Brady and
Armstrong, Fredericks and Mac Donald
, Smith for $1,000. the former receiving
one bisque, was finished today and won
by the northerners, Smith and Freder
icks. 7 up" and 5 to play. The story of
this match is told on the putting greens
and the 1 short approaches;?
The doctor holed a number of useful
i long ones. The Smith-Fredericks com
bination clearly outplayed their oppo
nents in this kind of team work.
Tomorrow the event will be the mixed
foursomes, in which there are many
; prominent men and women golfers, in
cluding the following: ; .;
w.Mr *- I - PC. M,( MM. K. C. la Montagne.
Ml*» A. S«i^pn>. Uortnr Ford. Mrs. Trrtiorrt
! Hut«>son, Tr»!t. „, Hntesou.Mrs. H. X WarjPr,
11. Kppo<-Bl«ck. UUm Alice >r-r- I)r 1> - P
!■><•■!» ':. k-. Miss Kdlth < i.'- «■;.!■• ii;i; E. S. Ann
strou?. Mrs. li. 11. Sbwu-ooil. H. \,,|, s,,r. »•.
Mrs. C. B. Hurloy. c. k. HnrJer. Mr-. .:<«<-•,.i,
H. ' Udjicaun. J. H. IJfltmann. ,Mis« U»rg Kr,h
iu>»a. I. E. Wardwdl. Mrs. WhttiK-y;- v. Wliit
i" 1' >n«sMary Shrrw«<rd. Mr. Child*. Miss Har
riet Alp\aru!t>r. Mr. Welsh. .Mis* .(HiiPttr Ales
j «■•< Pi . .1. Siynrril. Mi-< Sartraril. K. S. Ji -'••! 1
Mr«=. Archibald. Mr. Archibald.-Mrs. W. G.Jioa
criefff. W. ii. .Monoripff.
Today's results, finals:
First flight for men- 11. S|..-n*-rUiirk <lpfpat?(]
i (.linton la Montasae, 7 op ami <; to i>lav
yccoud Higiri for bin- rrmfford llutfi-oii do
fcalp.l \V. K«.l."i. 3 up and i' An play ',"
■ •HefertPd efclit of flrt-t sixteen:
J. A.- Sajwant defeatPtl H.'Mel), Bpescei 3
lip and 4 to:pl»j-.
First fiielit for worapn— Mi** • Edith. Cii«>«»
firoujrh defeated Miss Alice Warner, 3 up an-! 2
to play. • * ,:.:,;
Stn-und Blsht for r«»m»>i-Mi*s?Ali^p Snr'-pn*
••pfeatod him Harriet AlexandPr, 5 up and 4
to play. ■
'.tppvorclilne and putting contest—Won by r :
S. .Arin-;r.i!isr in. 7 Htrokrn, ,
DriTluf i-i in •.-1 it !f>t— Won by Vincent Whitney
with a 225 yard driTP.. >
Special fo!ir«.im.. match—Dr. I). P. Fredericks
and M;i. H.iiHi.l Smltli c>f«'a(pd K. S. Armstrong
and "Mikp" Brady. 7 up and .". to play. 72 holes.
Morning out— ■ •■•.':. -
E. ,S. Ainistroni;..... .4 1153 53 4 5—40
Miki>Hriiil.v ;...:. 18443454S ;ts
Or. D. P. Frpdericks..4,r, 8 3 4 5,1 4 .%— rs
:Mm li" ii.l.i Smitii .. ..3 44553 33 5— " ,
Morninp: in— Total!'
iK. A. Armstrong..... ..1 4535 35 3 i— 7B
Mike Brady ...;. 5 4 4 :: * 3 4 •{ 5-K-73
Dr. !• P. FrPdPrirks...-, 4 .1 3 r. 4 6—41—70
Mafl'oimld .Smith ....1353443 3 -.:-,—7: >
' AftITIIO-.p out^—-' .' > ■
E. S. Armstrong...... fl 3 3 4 5 5 3 4 5-MOj ."'•*
Mikp Brady .........4*5 .*5 4*, 444 s—,';^ • ".
Dr. I». p. Fre.lprlck<«..s 43 4 0 4 4,5—41
M."( I), ..i:,!,; Smith ....4 4 .- .-, 4 5 34 5 mJ
Afternoon : in — Total '
8./3." Armstrons 54 0 4 .-, 4 5 33— ■;,, 7! -
V:i>' Brady .........U 454 5 4 5.V4— M M
Dr. D. P. Frederick*. •* :: 5 ■'• 4."4 8 n'4— ■■.; 7«
i Mil I'..hhli! Smith ....5 3 4 4 5 4 3 3 4 ■;- 74
Father Ryan's Protests
Jar Oaklanders
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
saxta CI.A A .COLLEGE, March 7.
[father K. .1. Ryan, athletic director
of Santa- Clara college; has filed with
the Oakland .authorities • protests "de
claring the ineljsrlbility of Fitizsim
mons, Guigni, T. Hums. Glavini.-h. Le
goria. Leonhardt, Pappa and'LegKet for
using Coach , Eddie Burnes in their
lineup, having played against the Bar
ney Frankels. V V v-; ,
Burns is a professional ball player.
Having: played with St. Marys against
the Barney Frankels he may he barred
in the forthcoming series.
• Father ? Ryan also protests ; against
I I^egoria and Leggeu for inconsistent
attendance at school. • ■ - ;,
' Th« .protested" men are .the pick of
the Oaklanders'. athletes. 1 The protests
will be thrashed out next week. The
first me between the ; rivals.' istset
for March 17 on the Santa Clara dia
mond. ; At this meeting i the uninirr.
I will be selected. It -is? almost-" certain
| tills honor will be y-conferred upon a
! coast .league' officer. '
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRTTMY. MARCH K. 1912.
NORTHERN FIGHTER
TO MEET BURGESS
Exciting Four Round Bout Ex*
pected at the Dreamland
Pavilion Tonight
i Otto Berg, the northwestern middle
weight, will make his debut before; a
local fight audience tonight,." when" ho
"faces "Brick" Burgess In ■ four round
, bout at Dreamland pavilion under aus
pices of th« Bay View club. The bout'j
is creating: considerable interest in ■
fight circles on account of Berg being j
■ keen contender for the middle weight 1
championship, which several aspirins j
' ■..-, ■ are seeking. i
g Berg's only apearance in this section
1 of the country was at Oakland, when
he boxed Fritz Holland l(> round* to ■
draw. His work in the ring on that
occasion stamped him as a lighter of
more, than ordinary ability, and the
'fans want to see him pitted against
some.high class middle weight. •
.•In Burgess, Berg is -* stacking up
against one of the strongest middle.,
weights in the four round ranks. ■ Bur
gess i* a lighter who likes to mix it,
and he is always willing to swap blows.
He is game and can take an unusual
amount of punishment. .' The fans
should be able to get a good tine .on-
Berg's mettle as a tighter-in tonight's
bout. . , - 1 5
Along with the above contest. Pro
moter Louis Rickards « has /arranged
seven other bouts between the best
boys performing in the four round
game; A special match has been sr
langed between Johnny McCarthy, the
Mission welter weight, and-'Antonc La
Grave, the pride of Butehertown. There
is considerable rivalry between the pair
and a hot scrap is expected. The boys
j hooked up before and furnished the ,
! fans with a sensational battle. r Both j
of them Will weigh in at the welter ,
weight limit. ... •-. "•■ .
I>ick Trounce, the Marysville ,scrap- i
per,- will tiiak* his debut acainst I"'
lark, a shifty local lad. Trounce is
! regarded by the Marysville'light:fans
las a comer. : Joe Livermore. who has
the reputation of knocking out colored (
boxers, will try his hand on a Japanese
tonight. He is matched to box• Yijuiro
! Watanabe. . :.- x ,.' .
Barney Richter will oppose Jim Hom
er. George Engle- will try conclusions
wiui Jim "Stanton, and in the curtain
raiser Kid Booker-will hook up with
Frank Rome. • . '•■ ' , -■'".
Through the courtesy of Manager Sid
Grauman of tup -Empress theater,'
Johnny Kilbane, the -feather weight
champion. wnl be allowed to go to
Dreamland pavilion tonight to he intro
duced to the fans. Kilbane .wants : to'
see, how: the boxing contests are con
ducted:in. this city arid what kind of ;
boys we have here. He >will go to'
Dreamland between the two "hows ai
the Empress. which will not interfere
with his acts at the theater. '■•'.'•)
Santa Clara Will Play
Coast Leaguers
[Special ■■ Dispatch *to The Call] ,
-' SANTA i'(,ARA. March ".—The Santa"
Clara .varsity baseball squad will leave
tomorrow night ;for the south, where
they will play the ,and l.os An
geles^ coast leaguer teams." "The ] open
in'sr, game; Saturday afternoon at .Wash-:
ington park.'.wilHbe between a combi
nation team composed of Los Angeles
and the Vernosj recruits and the.varsity.*
- Sunday..-morning"? the collegians i will,
line up against I'ap" Hogan's,* .;Yil-;
lagers .at Vernon. The final,game-; will
see; the Santa Claran s in action against ■
the Los 'Angeles 1012 v pennant 1; con-"
tenders. , -..'■•" •._•■'"■-■ .■ ". : . ''" v'-.- ;" ■;
The following; will make the trip:
Manager ■. L>Pt&ls..v.Coaeh->;I Jimmy'
Byrnes,. AthleticvModerator,^"Father:. B.
.[. Ryan. Hardin BatTy, Irvin Ren
Fitzpatrlck;*Artisan HRamage.'fVThomas
iYbarrondo, Marco Zarick. Nicholas
Jacobs. - Sam * Davis, Cha v ncey ■ Tra m v-,
tolo, William ;Hatch. Charlie 'CSullivan..
Harold '.'■ Palm tag" and Steven White.
Blue Blooded Bow Wows
To Be Exhibited
;■;•-; Entries • for the third i > annual > doc: '
show; to -- be given *by the Golden Ga to
Kennel - club: at s ihe Auditorium, Pag*
and Fillmore stre-'ts. March 20, 21
and 22 dose • March If) at i midnight.
,iirv lnterest :- Is "jevinceds,by-Xfanciers and
breeders -all Vover M thes Pact He roast.
Many ? blue "blooded:* dogs already are
coming from distant points" north;and
south. . „ /;*.
The management jis! assured that inn
finer aggregation:;^ of r.prize"'? winning
bowwows has ever-been exhibited west j
of New York. . „ ■
.fames Mortimer; of' world wide fame
will judge : f all breeds. . • ■ - ■ -;
■""■ Keenest 1 rivalry «; is - evinced is among
owners ~Z of Airedales. Cock«r spaniels,
toy dogs. Russian wolf hounds and
Irish? terriers,"! Scottish terriers. Frenrh
bulldogs, ton bounds and Boston
rlers.
More than B#f trophic* will be
awarded Including the: famous^Bay^
wood :Challoi^e cup. -
Copyright. 1912. by R. U Goldberr
Otto Berg, Who Is
To Battle Tonigh
Basket Ball Champion
ship Won by Berkeley
OAKLAND.• March —Berkeley lush
school annexed the basket ball chani
plonsliip: hi th« ■ Bay;. Counties Athletic'
leaßiiei .this .'"afternoon in a rtninv.-ay
contest -with■-the Oakland Polytechnic
high school aKKrcßation," defeating;,the
anil from then on tin- suit was'never
college court. . : "•-,''^^^M^S
• -Berkeley;took the lead from the. start
and-from them on the result; was never
in doubt. * / " V '
The players were: . • ,
; IJrrkrlfyv • ' • I'os|tion«i; ■ ' Pulj-tPchnic ;
Norton.; I • I'.vHr.i ..."..■. :.... .'Street
i in ill ie r. vba3tl«ti. .F0rward.*;.......... ."v Clark
!>[»i'iicor,V..':..... .'."".('enter;-........ .Fox. Hanlr
Kmbiirv.... /...... ;'.<iuard.';. -..". ■•• •. Mi' Mi' h'Mi
IVhtJeld.*.; ......... .Cnanl ...... Pope
,- Beteret Rittlpr."-Umjiire— BeaoUa, ; *.
St. Mary's Ball Team to
Play Sacramento
j OAKll\N'l>, [ March;'iV??— St. ••: Mary's
college baseball team' vwill ■go to Sac
ramento Saturday to "play., the .Sacra
mento -Coast *; league nine "In", the annual
scrips -of two parties, -The first '.pa nip-, of
the SaKta Clara series takes ; place sun
day., March 17, at Santa ; Clara. " "v*'
Thirteen men \vill,"K<>,: Including <;ia<l
uate Manaeor, Russell and Coach- Kddin
Burns. Bowel] •; ('arm. Mary's?star
southpaw slat»s"trr,*wlll bo used ;in the
tirst |an« jiKiiinst Sacramento . : and
( <;i;iVihU:h-will star in the second con
test. ' • •' " ■ " , ■' :•• ;'":
. Simpson catch -for the collegians,
ad" Legirett, . v ien 1 I Fitzsim niioilis anil
Burns " will rover , the ~ infield./ ,; Lpon
ihardt,^Pappa|andiß6mmer/.will^ be Suserj
in t-li« outer gardens.; Wallace will be
substitute.'. - .
HUGO AND EDDY MUST WAIT
„ CHICAGO. 7.~.ThAHu"p) , X.11.v Fd-lip
M,(;..,.rty Bfhl iel for tJlarchSlSlßtaKpnoslm^
Sfli . i..<s "; Ihch ;postpoupd ■ until March i2O '«v,ni-.r.
..r Mm proximity i>f tlieCMi'Karlauil-Kerris U^ht,
which' l will tHkf fiin re [her* -March, 15. '• .- 1, . v -..
The Lurlir.e ■ Ocean Water Baths op
erate a branch tub bath establishment,
comprising 50 tubs, at -151 Geary street
near Deyisade'ro. Perhaps this is more
convenient; for you.
The main Lurluie Baths are at Bush
and Larkin streets
BROWN ENTRY WINS
COWBOY HANDICAP
Eh field and Kootenay Run First
and Second in Juarez
E' ent
JUAREZ, ilex;; March 7.—The J. L.
Brown entry, Knfield , and Kootenay.
i ran first and second X in the Cowboy
handicap, fix furlongs, at Juarez to
'■ day. The entry was an odds on favor
ite and; galloped In front all the way.
. Jockey Burlingame was set down for
16 day* by the stewards for rough rid
i ing, in the first race. .
'■ Results:. i
MUST BACK Six furlongs: . <
; Odd*. Horse. Weight. Jo.-Wey. St. Str. Fin. •
j 5-2—(2)P. WINTER. • 115 (Burin?) 8 1 I S;,:
I i -<;i hiiipi-'-v. 112 ifielfipn)....:..it v 4,2 ai ;
119 I lit* I'axton, 107 (Hoffman).. 7 ..V 3'V
Time, ' 1 :i:, 4-.".. Winter. 1 . place, -2-5 -show;
I <;r;iin*Mi-v 8"> place, 4 ' sliow. I'axton i '■'• »hMr.
(a)Bilella. (l)Roberta, Riwp.v Po«T, De^rfoot.
Mndprn rrlscilla, Kvran. I'isli Tush. /.■Brighton.
' also ran. .
; '■'. SliioMt KACE—T'ire sn'l a half furlongs: ."
Odd«. . ll"r>.'. Weiclit. Jcx'kP.r. ! , St. Str. Fin. ;
7.". (2.L.STALWART. 11" (Miirr>:t 1 15.
7-2—(3)VENO YON, 101 ;<Spl>"-pni.'l 2 2 n
4.". — (I)MAKSAND. UK; (Moffm«a» 2 ; 3 -3 4
Tiiii<\ 1:08 3-5. ; Stalwart 1-." place." out show;
['Yon I'pi.-icf. ••■it show; MimtM oat stew. Cos*.
' Alii in. Hazel Hlariier, also 'ran..'V
.THIIU» RACE Sis furloiißs: : ' i">
Odds. Horse, Wright. Joefcejr. St. Str. Fin.
-'-1 — C2)l\ G. liOGAN. 11-' (Molts) I 11 %
.VI —(3)G. HARTRIDGE, •■•:: • Hill t •". 2 2 Mr.?
3-2 —(I)FAN. HALL, 112 <«!«•>. If S3
. Time. l:14Z-fi. / Hotcaa '■'<'< place, 00l rtow;
- iiu« 5-2 place, 3-3 mi"\v. Hall out; show. ■- Cliau
| ti.l.-r. Kid North, Ml", Trcnsparent, also ran.
FDL'RTH HACK— Six furlongs:
I Odds. H>'!-.•. Wfißht. Jockey. St. Str. Tin.
( 3-3 (I)ENFIELD, 122 , .1<H,. 2 hi... 4 2 IB ,
3-3 Kooteuajv i 107 > lEstep) "..". .... 114 4-.,
2-1 —(2)F. FOOTSTEPS, MM iTapl •': 4 3 .'!
Time, 1:13. , Knfl'-ld "in pla>p and show; Kuo
iimuiv out-place and siinw: Footsteps -out show;
(3)Bt. Dougherty aiao raa. : Nn'separate initrj'
■ bettlnK.' , ( -"'.-/,. ..' :
FIFTH RACE Onp and an Piphth miles: 1
Odds. Horse,-Weight, Jockey. ... St. Str. Fin.•
3-3 UjjuiiN LOUiS,. KM | Henry)! 2 1 - l .". \
:;-l (2)WOLFERTON, 111 (Small) 4 4; 21 :',
8-1— hi ml- Klk. Mill .......:. 1: - 9 9
Time. 1:55 2-5. l."iiw <>nt plate and »bow;
. Wolferton '7-10 place. II 'show; Elk 1-2 'show.
(3)Bitof Fortune ran. -•"■», *
SIXTH HACK— OM mile: .
ofi.is. Eiorae, Weight; Jockey. St. str. Fin.:
2-1 (3)ONATASSA, 110 (Kstep)..'o .1 1 Vi
• -(2iJUAN, .112 n"np11iii........3 3 3 ft '.
. 15-I—Ken. L'pcaa, 101 (Carter)....;. 7 : 4 ." S> <
' Time,'* 1:41. * Onatassa ' :!-5 place.v out - show:
Juan 3-2" place, 7-10 show;. l.'n.-as 2 show. Bob
Farley,* (1) ticket," Coppers.^Thistle Kose, also
-: rail. /.--:'-. ', ■.-..-,".. ■■'■;.• .-?=• - ::'[:'■ '' :. "; .■ .:.'".•
THE CALL'S HANDICAP
I'l US I" KAt'K— Five furlongs; filing:
"index. { Horse and Jockey... '*. ■ Wt.
!t.i,o , DOLL i BOY . (Grow) . v.'...... t.. 104
li'JO'd HENRY WILLIAMS .' (Cartel ,•....... 10*
.... JIM KUTK£.±tFORO I "'• • '.••• 11l
; (row Kolil. 10! i. Bittir Water 111, BrlßUton
113, Hilly ;\Majliue;ll«.':lwKlanl;KC'." Suite ; i)o,'
I.a vender ' I.mss , 90. F.tin'l Wick*; 00. ■:■,{ ■■;-; * .'•: . ; r-
A bad bunch;" Top one ran '""' fair, >>"'''- , r
-SECOND UACE—Fire;- furlongs ; s.-liin^: ( " '
lii.l.x. Hone Hucl-Jookt-y.- ' -, ' Wt.
/»>.m«n ■•■ LLE ol EM ANT SAWYER (Moore)'. .Ctn»2
/ ;is ( s RAMSEY (Small)' '..:,..:. .V..:.:..; UK
.... AiAH j; ■aOhlti-E (-^-~- I : .V......: Y."l<C
JS OltrnPsca'KHi.'-Op'orjiP (tii.vton'.lOS.'ColHdfilil l;J
AiiiHrillii 111, Sidney • I'plpis- 102, i>a l'adwluk
iii_' hvlpti N 80, AH*t I'aRP 00, r''•-'.'; ■
:.-,Sawyer; looks Uo*bo the best',of; this {Jot:: *' ;
: TiilKl) RACE—Five and I half furlongx; sell-
Ins::'■."•-. ~- ■ - •;• ■ .'■ * --' : :v- - '
i Hiex. - Hori'p'.and'Jo'-key. • ■ . A ' . Wt.
:.!tTT BROMi '; n\.(i.riM /...\.\ ......... :t*.lOS
. iiu77 »evelina:i«raud> ;.;...:.*.;....v. 108
: ;• us.* tJtAMwU -■ (-^—^> :*; :::ti\w.i::'.r..w.i
■>;'' Utinlv ~ 103, Hml.-I 0 ICS, :Wild Bear 105. Error
108 l':'iimlnlf 100, l'«'. I.First >Ka*hion»ip2.j
4 Drcml.iß\fai»t*,and,tlie MM to be caugiit.v Next
two :ti^ure.'i'lose up.;-, ,_ x ■'.' '■ "'■ ■ "',; :. ,'>.'■"■
*- Km is in hack Six furlongs;, selling: '■>■•■• •
Index. -Horse and .If" key, r. . , : -' Wt.
W)7« CLINT 1UCKExt,(5ma11):......... .112
§3 VUU 808 LYNCH I (Keogh) r?7f:nTr.T7r.T:l 12
%'»74 l^NDAJSEN^ALnMolesworth) r.r. .:112
-• Annuar.'lntore.*t-51ia.VAiitljrn"|U5.*£.\ila 110.
{li!.-,i ■ li;nvkiii* I'iT. Allen* 107. : 1
p.lHt'ker.'»i. last< race* ■ • si)arklerr:iShould xlead
all, the ' wry. V: 5 --"-••••■".'r.-':/-■.'• '•;". :;' : :- ' v v: -C-'. V;*.':-'=-.-. 1
' KM-TH HAii: Six furlongs; spiling: ;
:!,i... n. How- mii.l Jockey. • Wt.
v:- Jii'.ih TRaNßPAiv£l«r »liurlliist;iine»-'... .;.IWI
I !I'.)S4 1-OiMIA lOr««) %'?'.". ......:.%. tin
V H!.s.*{ - DOTXIE iB i i Murray i ! ar.TSTir^~Tr:t 107.
■ ;Sl(<lts.l()4r«Brave Wither* [12, James: Black
stock':' 112. Irish <".Beauty,•'; 110, Sum * Barl>er > 11-.
Bomia^iCJ).*- Fair l-oui>p 110. , '", "
',- Top "one ■ looks, to have it on ksit - ! race/ Close be-
I tncen'nest t\VO. * ' ■ ■ ; ,"- • '$'*' ■'' ■
I SIXTH 1 RA( X -<»np mil": selling:
:Inilex.''-Horse tnd Jo**«r. ■ ./ Wt.
v H©7M « MAJtAO : t Hoffuia t ..:...'.*....".... V l.l OS
-5.1 !t:isi 4 HERETIC a tS.ld.nt ■."............ T.TiZ Km ;
Vim«IV,FIGEI<T; if-illalian i ..........:.; inti
lU' I.lttie.'>larchnioht ■ 1 OS,"- Yankee] I'ooli \ 103. I:. Dare
MontgOifiery'lW."^ '" ; '""•"--■.■■* IC-;-*;.•'.^.•;i:V.-' - .'.-V
.•■ ! .,,iu.i:ic : looks.; like. « si'f" het.%?</,- -1V -' V;** *,
OPENING GAME IN ALAMEDA
. AI.AMF;I>A. Bare* .J.—Tho basphall season will
.i|icn \ iicn- Sunday «ft<-rn<.Mii >vitli ;a; game! at J Lin
coin Spark'lvtvrt'eb-'.t lie':MortPl« 'i nnil tlie|V«ugban
A. nine Thp MhV kip l.mthprs will
;thpJbHtt«"i-y| for j the LM'Hlf'ls,*'and |ttic!.TißJtor»' will
BpnliHiu ami j Bprkc in s tiiP points. Tnc dtai
ni'-ifl at l.hii-filn Mffc put in flrsr
•iinilition. Addi tloiiH % liavo t: been f» made *to 1 the
l>li mil. mil a 30: foot backstop lias l>t>PU - built.
GOTCH MAY MEET ZBYSZKO
CHICAGO, Mnrfli 7. Frank Coich. lh<» world's
rhampton wrr*tl*r, ayrr»'ii '4 tixlny to "wwrestle;
Ztiys7.ki> i>i'nii|iil the Utt>-r fli'Trnt-tl .\l»liniout.
An effort making: ;to arrange return Midi
i nMKi t?7.h}- rutkb | nmii-ii, to lake | place fiu a 1 short •
'UtuvfmjtSkp''
I\EW YORK OFFICIALS
BAR "KIDNEY PUNCH"
U NEW 'VOnK, .March 7. — The
"kidney punch"' hn« beei^ placed
under the ban , by} Ihe ; .Vfu^ York
athletic commission.; The
"•iimiiil»>loii'« edict follow* the
recommendations of many lioxfne
rnthii!>iiisi> %i bo believe the sport
T\ill he bettered thereby. The ar
bitern of boxing also made a ru<-
Ins that hereafter no one under
the ajte of IB be permitted to at
tend the bouts.
OLD STARS TO ROW
IN U. OF C. EIGHT
Matatesta and Hardy, Stroke
and No 4, Will Be in the
1912 Crew
Oarsmen at the University of- Cali
fornia are rejoicing over the certainty
that Steve, Malatesta mid Dave Hardy
are to be contenders for. their- old posi
tions in the varsity eight. Up, tor yes-'
terday it "was extremely doubtful -if
Malatesta would be able.'to try out for
his stroke seat,- while Hardy also was
on the undecided list. ; .
The loss of these men from the Cali
fornia shell in this: year's race/would
.have" been, a calamity for the blue and
gold. Malatesta .stroked the California
varsity boat. last year anil worked up a
sprint in the final stapes of. the race
that . sent '.the thousands 7of "spectators^
on the:; banks of ;the estuary into:' the
wildest .excitement. • It was'Malatesta's
.great sprint,: ably responded to, by the
other men in the shell,: that made last,
year's: race; one, that will go down in ■
the history of . California-Stanford
rowing. • . i•• , . --■-'- • :j> "
Dave Hardy rowed ,', three years
against Stanford, last year occupying
No. : 4 seat in the boat. Helms been out
training at different times this season,
but ivas ' uncertain whether he could
continue to give time to rowing. Yes
terday, however, he so arranged his
work at the university that he is cer
tain of getting the necessarfy amount
of training and will try for his.old seat.
'-.During. the absence of Malatesta:
from the stroke seat Arthur Katon has
been tried out. With a view of his tak
| ing, this position in the boat., Now that,
Malatesta has returned.-it is'practically,
certain that the veteran will occupy h la
old slide and Eaton ; will hardly have a
chance : for.."; the stroke seat, " Katon.
however, ; seems to he : sure of • one of
the port oars, In the shell.' though just
which Is undecided at present. ' - : ■•'
This week .two crews have been out
daily In the shells on the estuary, and
! starting.'next week the regulation four
crews ;. will rbe out i every day. The
weather has , been against • rowincr dur
ing; the present week and.'considerable
gymnastic >' work '* has been "done by '< the
men, together with t work on the ma
chines. X ;. •. .. ..„..'-.'
The two , sets of , new oars ordered
: some time ago* from a noted ■ boat and
oar builder nt .Providence. K. 1., arrived
i at the boatshed yesterday. . They are a
substantial; looking sweep, combining
lightness with strength,, arid will be
i used ;by. the freshman and varsity
| crews in the struggle against Stanford
this year. ';' ■. ,- >/:.'■,:-: ':.■.: • _v.v '.-;■■ :•■. -.;.,:.
;' The -.varsity' crew !is unable to accept
the South End Club's invitation -to race
over a straightaway on a Sunday morn
ing. The vanity; four oared crew, how
(ever, is anxious to meet the clubmen
over such ia'; course, and -it.-. is probable
that the race will >be arranged to he
rowed on a- holiday or. a Saturday after
the Stanford-California eight oar event
I has been rowed off. .
GRIGGS ON PROBATION
TOI.KPp. 0.. - March. T. Art , (Srtpjrs. outfielder
formerly.with <"l»"Tol«n<1." sent •in liis signp<l
frnrttoda.r.*";.; (irigcs may play : first!base.'if ;Fred
Derrick cIfM»« n"t mnkr send. • ' • .';' ''..,'■■
y^f a^Sy J THE PERFECTION.OP, QUALITY /""? "N. ;
/JksJsl_\ ls : ALWAYS found; in /jk^W ' A
.'" DAI :TI IUI/hkQJT
I /^7-\ BALTIMORE
THE X^a^s^
I AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S JL^
! \-*T**»-^ B • ■*»'* •* •*• «r«t^:l»w *«fe« and b? Jobber*, \II /
j • \^* "~*—tS ■ \s ji. LAXAHAN * 6ON. B^Ulujor*. lid, ',■..' ■ ■' >?%f **^Jt/ i
■EDITED;
:: •• b^ ,■■
\ShATTEm
By Goldberg
GOODBY TO CUPS
AFTER THIS MATCH
Weiss Brothers' Pasadena Polo
Team Defeats Santa Barbara,
14 Goals to 2
[Special Dispatch lo The Call]
By JOHN D. BROMFIELD
CORONADO, March 7.— It v.ill be
goodby for at least one year to the All
America and California* polo cups, .iu.lg
ing from the decisive way in which, the
Weiss brothers' team of Pasadena de
feated the Santa' Barbara four, 14 goals
to -. on Coronado field this afternoon
before a largo and fashionable attend
ance. -'. <■ ' ■-'■■?.:;.- - ■■" ■ : :: ' ■ :
By beating the San Mateo Slashers
in the opening game of the tournament,
the Pasadena- team won- the right, to
play in the deciding: match, for the All
America trophy, and by defeating, .the
Santa Barbara players today" the Weiss
boys : ma.le themselves contenders in
the semifinals for, the California cup.
■ ' From the experts* standpoint, today"*
match was i farce. 'From;, the start
of the first chucker. until the . final blast
of the bugle it.was a rough, and ready
game, ; without regard for .^teamwork?.
.Whenever the play became'a bit dan
gerous. Tom "Weiss passed the ; ball to
brother Reggie for a goal.'
*t James, ParksT played No. 3* on the
Pasadena,team in place of Harry Weiss
and scored three goals for the winning
team. ./He* fouled Townie in the fifth
period, however, and was penalized half
a: goal by Referee Cooksin. . '"■■;,
, The San Mateo Slashers and Canadian
.team ".will. meet tomorrow in the second
round for the California cup. - Frank
Mackie\is slated to play wit'- the Ca
nadians in place of Major Col^G. Ross,
who was'injured yesterday. ,
■The lineup and score of today's
match: ; 1 -:• " ■ r
PASADENA TEAM ..:„".
'" tt»f'; ''*-'' '■*' * Goals earnpd
No. ] . Flm«»r P.005pkp........."......'..."."...... 4
No/ '_'. ■ HtgXtt \\>is»-................. : C
No. 3, James Parks ..<..*.. 3
Back.-T0uiWf1^5...........:.........., _•
T<.tai :.'.'."".".-.■. .............'......:.. — ....ir,
Lost Uy. pcnaltlos.. :....*.. ...........^ .. i
Total Pa<s:iflona icor* ................ it
SANTA BAHBArtA TEAM...-.-. -
: .■ : "'?.'!"' i-. Ji x-. V Goals psrnpd
No. 1. J. 80rrfpn...:.........:..........." II
No.' 'J. F. I.i adl'f-ttcr ,\ ............. ci
No.":{.' .1. Tnwn1p............... .:...:..;.. % ... 'X
Back, L>r.^.J.-Bocscke :....■."...... ft
.VTotal ..;...:...."..'......^i
Ix»st. hv pctm1tie?.......■.....'....... 1.......;.. Q
;>--•.: ■-.„.-•... ." -„ . ■ ':' :*-. ■- :i . "... —
T.^ol San f"i l'»rti-<rT si"'-'- ................. -j
.^Referee,* G. Cooksin: timer. :Captaln I'rank Le
<•■■■ i. >>«'i «-r.;J.! S. Hhiiiukiihl.
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