The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 11

THE S£AN FRANCIECO CALL, S_A'TUBDAY, MARCH 7, 1908 11 SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE COURT AND PRIZERING 'DEUTCHLAND AT ODDS OF 100 TO 1 BRITT RULES |HAYWARDS HORSEMEN COMPLETE BEATEN A HEAD BY PRINCESS TITANIA| FAVORIIEIN | ARRANGEMENTS FOR ANNUAL SHOW Military Man, Cleverly Ridden by Jenkins, Defeats a : Blooded Driving and D,rafl' Horses to Be Exhibited : Ten to-Seven Will Not ‘ Big Bunch of Two-Year-Olds---El Fonse Disposes| Tempt the O'Keefe and the Event Promises to Surpass That of of Rose of May---Greyfeld Lands Before Lodestar Last Year, Which Was a Gratifying Success People at Present L M &= Unusual Interest |Is PR L SRS ) Shown in the Bout ana fancierkof Horsse ot ‘thls | HLAND, the slashing look- D & bay colt from Barney Schrie- 's stable, and an elghty-eight- town and the surrounding coun- _try have completed drrange- ments for thefr second annual show of blooded driving and draught THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. Between the Boxers et d : ORTLAND, March 6.—Doctors held OAKLAND RACETRACK, Friday six and a half fur- Oakland yesterday, was | March 6.—Weather fine. Track heavy. ‘ a football in the betting | ST RACE ue to fls t 100 to 1. With “Ke | Horse and Owher. the cards to-day at the training | stock to be held here Saturday. Should son s back the bay colt | ® (Lind & G =k - camps of ' Jimmy Britt and Jack | the fine days continue there will be a ge as English walnuts | ok, 6 iJ Woods)...... (118 1 145 1 3 before the Pastime Athlstic Cl}:b. The | various parts of California. Despite the " Pitasels 7. Gilbert). 10| 4 3h 61 Boland were . not on hand: because - they Were | jast year was a gratifying success to all ruth i 3 pi1i8 needed. They were medical men ‘Whdse | concerned. Many splendid animals were | for a time he & ¢ 107 8 9 9 |Birkenru fads run to muscles and medsurements of | exhibited and as a result Haywards and | . he lig ighted 3-year-old At ‘post 3 minutes. 116, Pupil, place, 3-5; show, 1-3, Hand. | Well-developed fighting machines. vicinity have since that time come in for ! i & nt of him as a joke. show, 1.8 nock, show, Winner, b. g., ir Modred-School There was a bunch of money sent to | increased attention from the horsemen of | i 3 . d by € Lind) ratched-—Flo Culver, Great Mogul, Glissando. Start | ... oyo to.day from San.Francisco for | the State, both dealers and breeders. Nu- | AT n easily. “Next two driving hard. Pupil was a learned young fell ow to-day. ooty 1 | o Handpress iook like an old man. Greenock did well for something picked | thie purposc of playing Britt for the win- ous carriage teams ralsed hereabouts | have been sold to outside buyers since the fair last March. Every effort has been put forth to make boneyard. Rameses broke down Cancel the oth : o~~~ | mer. The money was offered at 10 te 7, year-olds; value to firsct, $325. but none of it was-piaced, because the 4403, SECOND RAC, ee and & half furiongs; maiden 2 ade in hn sepurate ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES have suffered with year ago last April constipation. Iy the piles begst to §d not_trouble me at ail. Bave done wonders £or me. | an. entirely cured and feel like & new man.” George Eryder, Napoleon, O. y-4ix years. Cascarets The Bowels gl t. Palatable Potent. Taste Good. Do “ver Sieken, Weaken of Gripe, Je. B¢, e. Lok, The genutne tabiet Giaribied to cure or sour money back: Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. sg3 " ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES 5015, 1:17%, 1:44, 1 5. Lodestar. place, ined by R ng ha Jenkins had the right of way Donovan Greyfeld, place, 6-} ner, ch. h. by Azr t good. 'Won ridden ou and stopped at no water tanks, ed— as lost his early speed, but stood for a long drive over the Chilcoot Pass rou 1 do. Goldone received a delighttul going over. He might have won with & difierent pilot at the helm, Urchin retired when the scrap was at its thickest. First race—Snare, Little Marga- ret, Alice Carey. -~ Second race—Planet, Miss Ring- lets, Bombardier. Candles, Mimo. Third race—Huachuca, Tower of ' ! Autolight. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY'S RACES AT OAKLAND, Fourth race—INones, Siddons, Rio Shannon. Fifth race — Illowaho, Dainty. Sixth race—OConstellator, Antolee, Grafter, PEACEABLE IS MISSION OF HICKEY Western Baseball Man Will Confer To-Day -| With the Magnates he he J. HICKEY, zident of the T_ Amgrican Association of Baseball C1ffs, arrived in this city last night and registered at .the Pal- ace Hotel. He dropped in quite un- expectedly and went at once to*his apart- - | ments in the hotel. | He has nothing to say regarding the | baseball situation on this coast or of his | mission to this city. He admits, how- ever, he will try to arrange a truce be- e | tween the Pacific Coast League and the | Pacific Northwestern organization. Fur- | ther th thi Hickey will not discuss his plans, but it is safe to assert the ~ | Western magnate will not try to stir up any trouble here unless the baseball men ignore him altogether. It is not likely they will adopt these measures. Hickey wili meet the representatives of the two leagues in a conference this aft- ernoon and the whoie matter will, in all probability, be settled in short order. The Pacific Northwestern League will be represented by President Lucas, who came to this city several days ago for the purpose of attending the conference. The California interests will be attended to by Manager Harris, who will submit his terms and tell just what the Pacific Coast League intends to do in the matter. The meeting will be an important one as far as the baseball situation is con- cerned. It is liable to be short and sweet, as the California men apparently have the situation well in hand and can do just as they please. In all probability, the magnates will patch up some kind of a truce and end the matter as quietly as possible. ———————— McChesney at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn.,, March 6.—McChes- ney, recently purchased from Durnell & Herz by E. E. Smathers, arrived to-day from New Orleans. McChesney is a fav- orite for the Montgomery Handicap. |BONIFIELD ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD Wins Honors of Aca- demic League Swim- ming Tournament L”( E the rattle and roar of musketry was the applause at the Olympie Athletic Club last night during the progress of the Academic Athletic League swimming tournament. Every point of vantage about the big swimming tank was occupied by pupils of the high schools and by thelr relatives, The Polytechnie High School swimmers carried off the honors, scoring 16 points. Lowell was second with 9 points; Lick fs’.‘rlr:rn}l."l'l:lsslhhlrdlwllh 6 points; San Ra- igh Scl 5 a H(gh o 8 l,oo scored 5 and Mission W. E. C. Bonifield, t y B crack, was the star perlt::nef‘)u};:n:'gr‘; the 100-yard and 220-yard races handily. In the latter event he swam well within himself and lowered the record, which stood in his name. - The previous record was 3:24 and he covered the distance in :18%. A Harold Clifford, the only representats of the San Rafael High School, distin. guishéd himself ~in the nalf-mile. - He covered the distance In 17:02, twelve sec- onds in advance of E. Kopke, who held the champlonghip for the distance. The results in detall follow: s 100 yards—First heat won by W. E. o flcld. B Kopice second; time, ‘113, C's;%'xq heat’ won by M. Veckl. Charles H. Benton sec. ond; time, 1:20. Bonifield's heat being the faster, he wins the champlonship. uarter mile—Won by J. Call % Nichol second time, 75& ¥ v yards—Won by W. E. C. Bo Volkman. second and G. Freeman shirg; Harold Clifford, E. Time, 3:18%. Half mile—Won by Kopke second and F. H. Abbott third. Time. 17:02. * —_———— Arnold Horses Sold. NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—The horses belonging to the racing stable of Arnold & Co. were sold at public auction to-day by the Sheriff and Receiver to satisfy claims against the firm. Those bringing $500 or more were: Flintlock, $2300; Ben Lear, $925; Terra Incognito, $94); Blanco, $510; Light Hunt, $500. 2 Nullah ...... 98 04 L. Margaret. 102 8 *Modicum ... 90 85 M. F, Tarpeyl0§, 4201 San Lution..104 Snare Second race—Four furlong 4386 Cayucos 4 4837 Bombardier 4380 Sofita. ....... 4319 *Floriana B.. 4325 *Belgcted . ho . Bassetlaw Alareda . Dorlece 3 4380 M. Ringlots. .105) 105 (4259)Planet .. 4880 Elizabeth E. 1 . Silent Water. 97 | Watcrcress—Silent. Third . race—Six olds and up, 4351 Hauchuca ...108 4380 Mimo ....... 97 4382 *Baliroom B.. 80 4303 *Mexicanna . 90 (4898) T, of Candles.1 S turlongs, selling; 8-year- Fourth race—Two and. a quarter miles, Waterhouse cup; 3-year-olds and up. 3 108 9) 4398 C. Ballantyne 95| 4267 Siddons .. 4346 Cunard ......117| 4131 R, Shannon 4303 Nones 1is Fifth race—One mile, handicap; 3-year-olds and up. . 88 4160 Grafter v 4225 F, of Gold . 5 Dunblane 0 . 5 Barklyite . Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing; 4-year-olds and up. 5 Forest King.103 4327 Ignacio ..... 110 (4392)Sea Lion ....114 4381 *Galanthus ..106 4377 Antolee .100 4376 Royalty .....100 4376 Autollght ... T10 (4395)*Constellator .106 *Apprentice Allowanc ———————— Berkeley Will Play Reliance. BERKELEY, March 6.—The University of California baseball nine will play the Rellance team to-morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock on the college diamond. This will be the second game between the teams this season, California winning the first by a score of 6 to 2. The line-up of the nines follows: California—Overall, Kennedy, first base; 'Bli ley, third base; Adams,’ shortstop; Hansen, Bheelipe, Theobald, right fleld; McKeéown (cap- tain), center field; Heitmuller, left fleld Rellance—Nichols, pitcher; ‘Burrows, cateher; Nealon, first base: Scatena, second base; Erlin third base; Jansing, shoristop: Morrison, right fleld; Walters, center fleld; Willlams (captain), left feld. —————————— New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—Crescent City summary : Firat race, one mile—Bondage won, ' Safe- guard second, Lady Mistake third. Time, 1:60 2- Second race, five furlongs—Miriam won, Ver- sifier second, Josette third, Time, 1:06. Third race, four furlongs—The Brown Mon- arch won, Aro sacond, Circulator third. Time, :sg"oum. race, handicap, seven furlongs—Ros- anco won, Cansor second, Farmer Jim third. Time, . Fifih race, mile and three-sixteenths—Irving Mayer won, hee second, Joe Collins third. Time, 2:11. # Sixth race, selling, one mils and three-six- ‘Swordsman . won, teon - second. Kmmany Chief third. = Time, 3:12. Advance Guard to Be Sold. NEW YORK, March 6.—Advance Guard, the hero of & hundred hard fought battles on the race track and winner of many turt classics, will be sold at auction with- in the next ten days. There has been con- siderable trouble over his registration and the Jockey Club has stepped in and stop- ped his entry. Plate throwing at a swell party. this week. In the ‘Waso's gossiv . _ Horse and Owner. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jookey. G |'O'Keefe bettors are waiting ‘for shorter | thé coming horse shqw surpass in size S n (Ferguson).....| }7%5 1 b |Jenking “T s |prices. The boys have completed their | and general excellence that given a year W) 3 |Boland 3 | hard work. Both are at welght and both - k h :{isuy - 520 expressed a wish to-day that ‘the fight | < « 5 |Waterbury -2 2 5 >ree. 5 [y '3 | was for to-morrow night instead of for > a . + 21 Donovan 20 * | Menday. L 14 | Burk An evidence of the interest that is belng & - e | % displayed in the East in regard to the POng. o e {, fight is the influx of Chicago sports yes- | . A £ terday and to-day. More than a dozen of und .the company too | 4380 [Forest Fire (G: 2 (Lewis . O'Keefe's friends have already arrived . s Jack Morgan (L. linshs [Bonner " from the Windy City, and another delega- TBREE FAVORITES SCORE. Tin 42 2% minut, onr 2:4215. Man, place, show, tion s expected to-morrow ' evening. w r Sak & A 7-10. Candid, =he 4. Winner, ch. c., by §t. George-Fan Fare. Britt’s friends have not so far to travei, e S ‘ ) Seratched—Gypay Bén. Sart Sl Vel 8§ e hard | coming from San Francisco and Califor- d rode a capitel race on the winner. Rowena I8 a smart one. V1 v o) 5 | clear safling &t the start. Oro Rose not what she s cracked |7ia towns. On Monday morning a large | Rowena broke a stirrup. crowd of his townspeople, headed by his 4404. THIRD RACESix furlongs, tather, will arrive. Horse and Owne:. in. | Jockey DAN SULLIVAN SECURES 3 (Fitzgerald). 4 1 81|Bonner ... ! viore £.08 )uis 20 |W. Waldo, } 20 DE"IEI}’_N OVER REILLY ¢ . , 5 (J ckson) .. 3 h |Boland o GE B ton). ... 4 n |Knight | 5 |Crowd Hisses Referee and Manage- '“'“:!xh]' to : o B e W ment of Lincoln Club Because | o the face of a bald, 5 (Crane).. 8 [Reily .0} 20, 50 of Poor Matches. : : ¥ landing Pu T el 4 Naoaly ool 80 B0 | The' Lincoin Athletic Club held its g Old Hand ok o Lansdowne, place, 2:8; show, monthly boxing exhibition in Mechanics ‘ Marineuse, sh Winner, b. g., by TRussell- i| Pavilion annex last night under rather Fitzgerald.) —San Lutlon, Pure Dale, The o K ¥ ! : vod. Won easily. Next.three In & hast drive. : | distressing clrcumstances. ~The crowd e had waited and made his move 'in" ‘the kept continually hooting the decislons of e ®-s ired. Educate quit. Referee Hayes and the management and | | 4405. FOURTH RACE valoe to tried its best to make their lves a bur-| | index| ~Horse and Ow den. In the main event of the evening i ging ‘ = Dan Sullivan sccured the decision over & e | Joe Reilly In g slow and uninteresting | | ’ ley . battle. Reilly was no nihtch for Sullivan | | , R3S and was" at the latter's mercy all the| | time. It was a popr go for a main event | | e eeetiot | and the crowd grew impatient and varied | | Millin.) Start good n in & very B ‘,'. of y by roasting the referee and i and should havg won. Was cut off early an®ploddea | the maragers of the club for putting on| | 4 ng. 1f Wilson had not Grawn whip at paddock. Deutchland such bad sc There was not a single X meh. Seaer X rettes Batany Mk g4 Inockout during the whole performance | | Sl s ¢t seven bout fighting was slow | | = — Al the time. The men would not and Owner wsclgihese up in the ring, and tals made the spe nse €. P I’!nm ¢/ Waldo .. tators clamor for action. It was neariy f May, 4 (McCafferty) Bonner 12 o’clock when the fishting was over, and ’ ,}}IQ'“‘*{X"" then the spectators gave a sigh of rellef. Kelly Billy McDonald was up against J. Me- L. Jackson. | Grew, wko did not know a thing about : the game. He went down seven times in tre fir€t round. ThE police finally stopped e - the bout amid the jeers of the crowd. minutes. Off a [ 06 L herdbd 3 ale o i SRR o Joe Leahy got the decision over Dick:Cul ker.) Scratched Kickumbob,© Montana Peerecs, Steiing | len, Frank Edwards won from George Won easil v limit. Winner bid up from Robinson, Jim Daley outpointed Billy G Mecatterty, yed, perfact racing luck, Rose | Laitin, Jumes Lanagan outboxed Pat not get off any : elma Clark moved up gradual- | ’'Rourke and Jack ‘O'Brien won from ere for th ds. Larry Wil . He shalt tho s s Al b oy e, Larry WALt WiltE. Fe ATt SROUSH ey 8000, . | 43d FEater- "AIl Thh Douly-. et ' Latis rounds. s, selling; PR PSS THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. |7 o * 10 3 Jenking oubirat race—Futurity course, selling; 3-year- OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE THAT HAS CHARGE OF THE SECOND ANNUAL SHOW | ) Boland ol A AL S OF BLOCDED DRIVING AND DRAFT STOCK WHICH WILL BE HELD AT HAYWARDS TO-DAY, AND Carson .. Wentier. .1 Taylor .108 WHICH IS EXPECTED TO ECLIPSE THAT OF LAST YEAR. .. Gallantr: Knight .. 93 | | o ago. On the programme will be. given the pedigree of each animal and the own- er's name. Saturday afternoon a big par- ade cf equines will take place. As each | horse s led to the reviewing stand an | announcer will proclaim its pedigree and state whether or not the horse is for sale. Driving teams'will be a feature of the show, as the owners of many pairs of showy roadsters have entered their best aiimals. George Gray is president of the manag- ing body that Is handling the fair. The other officers are: Vice president, M. Henry; secretaty, George Oakes; treas- urer, J. E. Geary; board of directors— George Grinde Ramage, W. J. Ram- | age, G. 8. Langan, D. Chisholm, C. W. Heyer, C. Branin, A. A. Allen; finance | committe faywards. R. Reid, F. Hofling, W. J. Ramage: San Leandro, C Branin; Mount Eden, H, Gansberger. Among local horsemen there is a mave- ment under way to establish a training track. Owners and drivers of horses in Haywards and vicinity are now forced to utilize the county roads for speeding their animais and keeping them in condi- tion. With young horses being put through their first paces the narrow. roads do not afford the safe and suf- ficlent room that a properly lald out track would. INVITATION TOURNAMENT | ON COURTS| Tennis Players of Ala-| meda Will Entertain| the Visiting Experts| ENNIS experts will not participate in tournament piay this week. The next eyent of importance will be the invitation doubles tournament, scheduled | 1o be piayed on the Morton street courts, Alameda, one week from to-morrow. The best team from each of the following or- ganizations has been invited to partici- pete: Californla, Golden Gate, Bellevue, | Cocoqueiicot, Alameda and University of California tennis clubs. California will be represented by Drummond MacGavin anl Grant Smith, Alameda by Reuben Hunt and Percy Murdock, Golden Gate by Har- ry Routh and Charles Dunlap, University of California by either the Baker brothers cr Robert Varlel and Howard Wayne. Cocoquelicot has not chosen its repre- sentatives. The strongest teams are Hunt and Mur- dock and Smith and MacGavin. The win- ner is sure to turn up in one of these teams, with the odds greatly in favor of the latter. The ladles’ annex to the Golden Gate Tennis Club held a meeting last week. The members are showing renewed inter- est in tennis. It is probable a doubles tournament for women will be played on the public courts nex§ week. Two chal- lenge events were started several months ago and the cups have not yet been won three times. In doublee the Varneys won the cups once, and in mixed doubles Miss Eva Varney and Harry Routh have their names on the cups once. Mrs. Bozarth, the president of the club, has recovered from her recent iliness and will endeavor to have these events finished soon. On the 21st inst. there will be a class singles tournament om the park courts. In the first class Allen has won the cup twice and needs but one more victory to retaln possession of it. In the next tour- nament Grant Smith will play in the first class. While Smith is a member of the club and therefore has a right to partici- pate in the tournament, he will not do so unless Alien is willing he should. ‘Word has been received that the play- ers on the Pacific Coast will be given a ranking in the National Lawn Tennis Guide, which will be issued shortly. The players are antious to see how they are ranked. The ranking has been done by Reuben Hunt. The latter was in the East when the coast championship tourna- | | challenge cup. ments were played, and it will be a difi- cult matter for him to rank the players. The fact that so few tournamients are played in which all the cracks participate makes it almost impossible to figure the relative ability of the players. As Hunl bas not been appointed by the assoctation to make a ranking it will not be offlcial, but will only be his opinion. The best W to get a ranking would be to let the best ten players send In a list and rank the players accordingly. Joseph D. Grant offered the California | Tennis Club a cup several months ago. The tournament committee of the club has done nothing about it yet. It would D¢ a good plan to put the cup up for the champlonship of 8an Francisco, which will be played on May 30. This event was inaugurated two years ago, and is of im- | portance enough to have a three-time The dates of the intercollegiate and academic tennis tournaments have been fixed as follows: Intercollegiate, April 1; Academic, April 11 and 25. The latter will | be played on the California Club courts. | The intercollegiate has always been held on these courts, but an effort is being made to hold it this year at Berkeley. As there is only one court on the campus | and no seating capacity the event will | probably again be played on the courts | here. | There will be two academic matches | played to-day. Tamalpals will meet Bei- mont on the Hotel Rafael courts. Tamal- pais will be represented by Alexander and J. Cushing in singles and Alexander and H. Fitch in doubles. Belmon¥s rép- resentatives will be Arthur Green and Reginald Tullimore in singles and Doug- lass Grant and Allen Green in doubles. Berkeley High School will meet Trinity at Berkeley. R. Church and L. McCay will play for Berkeley and G. Ridley and Henry Mills for Trinity. —_———— Women on Stanford Tennis Courts. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March §— The Miils College tennis players will meet the Stanford women's team on the Robles courts to-morrow morning. This will be the first contest with an butside team the Stanford women have participated for several years. The Misses Reir, Gardiner, Ege, Holmes, Cralg, Hodge, Finley, Lindstrom and Faul will represent Mills in the tourns~ ment. The Stanford team has not been announced. CHICAGO, March §.—The world’s bow!- ing record for a five-man team was bro- ken here to-night by the Empires of Chi- cago, who scored 1152 points. The new mark was made in a regular scheduled game in the Chicago League. The former record was 1141, made in Chicago a few weeks ago. . ADVERTISEMENTS. - Convalescence Recovery is restored and vitality the use of © ANWEUSER-Buge, health renewed by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n 8t. Louis, U. 8. &