The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1903, Page 8

THE €A FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE POLO FIELD AND THE YACHTING WORLD BURLINGAME IS OUTPLAYED BY RUGBY. IN THE INTERNATIONAL POLO MATCH Visitors Put Up an Aggressive Game Throughout, Paying Particular Attention to Riding Off Walter Hobart, and Finally Win the Artistic Trophies Offered by a Score of Seven to Three - = VETERAN PONY IN ° THE RUGBY (ENGLAND) TEAM, MATCH ON THE BURLINGAME TIONAL INCID! WHOSE WORK ON HIS CLUB FIELD WAS THE FEA- = 2 : = n tied v in the ; Mackay also barely missed a goal, r obin worked the h.LHi The Burlingame men were unfortunate g M. Tobin scored the | early in the fifth perfod. First one of the g T around _lh»‘ llllr!!n- | team sent the ball in a line for the goal, b S art of the period. | but it struck a pony and bounded out. 2 outside as the | side. Shortly after Joe Tobin hit the ball ‘ traight for the goal, but McCreery tra- c 5 scored after a fe | velea er than the ball and a touch ! ourth period, M. Duval | from his mallet changed its course and send all between the posts. Rug- | it rolled outside the posts. o r some exciting play. | John Lawson performed the same ser- Lla front of their op-| vice for his team at the opening of the r a few feet distant. The | sixth period, saving a goal. McCreery . K : & » n a compact group, all | had another chance and scored. It was . 2 e he ball. The Rugby | then Walter Hobart secured the ball ana her than drove it an it down the ent field for a goal. re, Rugby 4 to Mackey and Du cach scored, making 1y scored and * the final score 7 to 3 in favor of Rugby. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK, nuda March 17.—Weather fine. Track mudd: Jockey. B I e Birkenruth | th Bonner When 1 McCreery ver th rned one or both these play- 1 ed between him and the ball. Try n. d he cou ot s hem off 10830 x er when the game was 32 % lost, Mr.' Hobart se Q. ¢ e 3 . 91 About, 4 (Mr - 6n 811021 50, 1:161 0. At post 2 minutes, Off at s cuse, place how. 1. Perkins, show, 3. Winner blk 5 (Trained by O. P. Romigh.) Scratched—Belle Street. Aims Giver, Rosarle. Rud Hy St ko sa e nicka, Rey Dare. Start good. Won easily. Next three driving hard. Sol best and n ef nicely handled. Marineuse no excuse. Choteau probably did all he knew how. For- TO CUt Off at start. Too far for Arthur Ray. Handpress won't do. A A A A 4-year-olds and visitors were out to the ball was put OND RACE—One mile; selling; mares hort scrimmage Horse and Owner. [Wtist. T2 1 out of the crowd |Canetos & (B Jutad) 1170} = I the posts before he tne, 4 G “Witson. .. |09 (R Witk ter the Burlingame Pirate Maid, 4 (Chappell) 9% 21411, Wilson, . brief spell 2 elsea, 4 Western Stable) |10 Birkenruth n and just m h, 6 (Mcl Dois q Reed . { he had a bumping erling Towers, 4 (Musto)..[102| 4 Iwatson ...} Hobart all the way At post 1 minute. Canejo, place, 1-2; show, e SHEh5E - e Maid, show, 1. Winner, ch. m. by ~ Royal ball outsid Judge.) Start good. Won in a drive of three. ed Wiison. ing the Pirate Maid did her best. Louwelsea h ended with the : a sprinter. Towers quit s 1 e 10 Tover 4 Reoater s S L 2T, Tovers g : o o 458. THIRD RACE—Four furio Tden 2. arly in thy second period the Burlin- o IHHAD BACE -Sour oIt Susiden e men wdre penalized for offside play Horse and: Owner. Rugby was allowed a free stroke. Ravelena (Bianchi & Co.).. 1 The ball went outside, McCreery’s aim be- Queen Modred (Morrie). 2 ing defe Hobart was applauded for Amberita (B. Schreiber). . 5 picking the bal from unfler- Me- | S50 filipes (V. 28 T P i Creery's mallet and sending it down the | 1117 [ fiVie Candsa (Tiave & ror) " 7 field. Charles Duval tried to check its | 4421 (A._B. Spreckels). . 6 flight but fafled d it went between the . | ty (T. Ferguson)... 8 ... . 8 posts, making the score a tie Time— :50%. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:03. Ravelena, place show, 1. Queen, he ball had hardly been placed in play place show, 3.5, Amberita, show, 3. Winner. b. £ by Ravelstone Laves r again when Mackey scored. Lawson made (Trained by O. ‘A. Bianchi) Scratched—Oro Rose. Start good. Won in a hard drive s Tt S S of four. Eoland on winner outrode Lewis. Queen Modred slightly r midfield, the post lame going to the Maroma w Pachuca ran poorly. post 0 the played. Libble Candid cut off at start. 3-year-olds & up: val to 1st, $400, ADVERTISEMENTS. | e ‘ ol . et - N— b | P g - | hland, 3 (Schreiber) 1341 3 |L. Wilson. 8-5 - (4405) Princ. Titania, § (J. D. M 1 2 3 |Birkenruth 5-2' 53 4401 Lady Kent, a (T. Wellman). 1" 3 2%|Stuart .. 10 16 (4446) Matt Hogan, 6 (Magrane) h 46 |Donnelly 3 52 Watercure, *. Young) % 5 Bonner ....[ 10 12 3, 49 6. At post 3 minutes. O at 8:31. Deutchland, place, 3-5; show. 3 -5; ghow, 3-10. Kent, show, G-5. Winner. b. 6. by " LR by ' Sain-Derf; Start good. Won easily after a mild drive. Secq o) ian ? wear B'amn"ds . Wilkon, on Deutchland, saved ground by short turn into Matt Hogan raced Princess into subjection. Don’t Wear R E.ectrie Light Imitations (Trained by G. Covington.) Sec third driving bard. ond and the stretch. Lady Kent closed well. Watercure no mud e e e e B ] R e A RSSO A A A $460. FIFTH RACE—1 mile and 70 yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, p Index Horse and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin, ago & Buropean lapidary re.| —— g e E lamond, but as the cost of con- | 4444 (Sea Lion, a (D. F. Cox). 13 6 92 the valys of the genuine it | 4417 |Greyfeld, a (G. A. Davis)..... 2 21 85 8% At lakt science has pro- | 4444 Morrissey, a (Wellman) 3h %0, e a similar method at a cost | 4407 |8 , & (M Storn) 4n 5 N e of the price of the genuine | 4440 |1 O U, 4 (C. W. Chappell) & 214 Bonner 8k a ssure and_the most intense heat issando. 6 (0. P. Romigh).. 610 |Lewls 7.2 118 bia brought the hardness about 1 |Nat Goodwin, 4 (Hazelip).. 76 [Powell 0 a0 equal 1 of the eapphire. So abbreviate | 4445 |Mission, 6 (J. H, Robbins). 8 ° |Tobin 30 apphire (thus Sapph-Diamond), and this i o - 3 -~ E 00 me of the only successful imitation, whiy, | Time L 107, 1:44% 4 minutes. Off at 3:50. Lion, place, 8-5; possesses every attribute that makes,the gen- | show, 4 vfeld, pl Pat, show, 5. Winner, b. h. by Deceiver-Sea. (Trained by J. Wali Start_good for all but best. Too far for Pat rode Glissan ched—Nilzar, Larry Wilt, G, 0 in a gallop. riss=y. Sunello outrun the first ). Misslon off pooriy, e ®o valusbie Vie sold under electric light: clean same uine, have same number of {d guaranteed 1o wear and retain their luster. substitute where on the Pacific Coast. Address all orders to one. Filibuster, Es- Next ‘three driving hard. Sea part. Lewl 4361, SIXTH RACE D This gem is not for 10 U away badly, oo adincad 18 haif furlong; “Horse and Owner WSt J ‘: DAV'DSON rie Nicht (P. Wilker o5z 413K 1h 1351 Swift ing ( . Ryan). 2 2n n 3 124 KearnysSt., 5. F., Cal. Impetuous (W. R. Griffin) 66 516 554 &g — ——— — i Mexicanna (T. Hurns). {4 1h 1h 21 3% 5 1% Birkenruth | 7.5 7.5 Ammunition, Hunting and | Iras (Smith & Co).. sassne 3 3n 42%4n 6 6 Knapp .... 30 50 Sporting Goods. Largest 'l :4?'%. 1:16, 1:23. At post % minute. Off at 4:21%. Warte Nicht, place, 8-5; Stochc: Lovimpt prichs. Bel . 7-10. Byronerdale. place, 4-5; show, 1-3. Swift Wing, show, 3. Winner, ch. o o B iving hard. - Warte SIChE hed best racing Tack. Had Brineracn pandly. Next “tws - Tving har arte Nicht had be uck. Had Byronerdale i e g e not been carried out by M>xicanna, he might have n i s 739 Market st _and 511 won. Mexicanna has gone back. Impet- Kearny st uous will bear watching. | Opening at 8, plenty of 7 was obtainable HOLIDAY STAKE FOR DEUTCHLAND Takes the St. Patrick’s Day Handicap With Ease. Canejo the Only One of Six Favorites to Finish in Front. o e A Shamrocks and the green of ould Ire- land were everywhere conspicuous at the Ozkland track yesterday and Pat Mor- rissey @nd Matt Hogan had a legion of friends In the betting ring. Unfortunate- ly Pat ran thigd and Matt couldn’t even show. The track was heavy and Canejo, at abbreviated odds, alone captured a purse. Sol Lichtensteln, Ravelena, Deutchland, Sea and Warte Nidht were the money getter: Five started in the St. Patrick’s day handicap at six furlongs. Princess Tita- ria, carrying Birkenruth and 109 pounds, had the call at 2 to 1, with Deutchland | and Matt Hogan next in demand at 2%. The Princess and Mdtt Hogan made the running to the stretch, with Deutchland keeping close company. Approaching the wire the latter colt went to the front with Lion Lis ninety-three pounds and L. Wilson up, winning with ease. Matt Hogan fad- ed away, leaving Princ Titania to fight it out for the place with Lady Kent. Sol Lichtenstein, starting for the first time in the colors ef Pete Romigh, took the opening event at seven furlongs. The | biack gelding was ridden by Birkenruth | and, passing Educate soon after the start, was not bothered much thereafter, finish- ing two lengths ahead of Marineuse. The favorite, Choteau, ran a good fourth, about the winner at post time. he second number, a ‘mile selling af- fair. was exclusively for mares. Canejo, ridden by Wiliie See, looked best of an ordinary batch, ruling a 6 to 5 favorite. Nullah played a one-night stand out in front, retiring at the head of the stretch. Azarine was best, but See on the favorite outjockeyed and outrode R. Wilson, get- ting the decision by a narrow margin. Green Morris started Queen Modred, 2 full sister to Kenilworth, in the kinder- garten scramble and the filly was sent to the post a 2 to 1 favorite. She raced head and head with Ravelena into the stretch, when the latter, under Boland's clever handling, drew away and scored handily. Amberita ran Into the show. The winner was 8 to 1 in the ring. Bob Smith's Greyfeld ruled a stanch 8 to 5 cholce for the mile and seventy vard run. For half the route the chest- nut horse looked all over a winner, then Sea Lion, with Bell in the saddle, took ommand. The last named horse had his price hammered down from 6 to 4% to 1, and he beat the favorite like cracking eggs. Pat Morrissey led Sunello out for show honors. Mexicanna went to the barrier favorite for the last race and ran unplaced. Warte Nicht, piloted by Bonner, took the lead on the far turn, winning ridden out from Byronerdale, the second choice. Swift ‘Wing was third THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Seven furlongs; olds and up: 4420 Miss Remsen.103) selling; 3-year- 4384 Legal Maxim.102 4440 Buck Tavlor..105| 4434 Hutch Miller.105 4001 Ingo ...102| 4445 Dagmar .....1 7 Indina 1789| 4215 *Leash . 84 4182 *Escarola .... 84| 4457 Pirate Maid..100 -105| 4202 Sen. Bevrdge.113 100/ 4440 Dark Secret..105 Second race—Five and a half furlongs; sell- 4-year-olds and up: 3663) Doublet 106, 4443 *Cambras 101 M. Schultz . 37 Roltaire . 4316 *Ragnarok 104 105 4406 Hippo: <113 J101 4422 Hercules .....106 F. Wentker..105 4391 Dora I.......100| 4428 Alaria ......a104 4438 Montoya 4438 Florinel I1....110 Third race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up: 4212 J. H. Bennett 4432 *L. Gall 4419 Yellowstone Tyranus 4437 Horatlus )J. Lemons. 4444 °T. Knight .... Spindle .... 4436 *Stunts ...... 4428 Maraschino 4440 San Lution.. 103 4387 *Mon. Peer: Fourth race—One and a quarter miles; ing; 4-year-olds and up: (4442)Bonnie Lissak.104( 4451 Filibuster 4442 *Goldone ......104| 4434 *Tufts 4451 *Tulare . 94/ (4443)Orlana 99 87 106 Fifth race—One mile and fifty yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up: (4455) Barklyite .....111'( 4440 Ben Macdhui.112 341 Bard Burns...100 | 4435 Meehanus ....109 4420 Antolee ......110 Six race—Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and uj 4393 *Muresca .....'96 4410 T. of Candles.104 4435 Sweet Tooth. ++v. *Veterano .... 90 4446 Quiz II.... *Apprentice A SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Buck Taylor, Legal | Maxim, Senator Beveridge. Second race—Doublet, Mildred Schultz. Third race—Modicum, Stunts, Ty- ranus. Hercules, Fourth race — Goldone, Tulare, Bonnie Lissak. Fifth race—Barklyite, Ben Mac- Dhui, Meehanus. Sixth race—Sweet Tooth, Tower of Candles, Muresca. LINCOLN, Neb., March 17.—The Supreme Court to-day dismissed the appeal of Bishop Bonacum in the suit for possession of the Cath- olic Church property at Seward. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE is generally caused by CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLES. Efther is Quickly Relieved and Permanently Cured by Janos | LIPTON'S LATEST CHALLENGER IS SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED Shamrock 111, on Which the Hopes of Ireland and England Are Centered in the Contest for the America’s Cup, .En- ters Water on St. Patrick’s Day Under Pleasant Auspices ED GUEST WHO ATTE DED THE LAUN IRISH SPORTSMAN WHO IS ABOUT TO MAKE HIS THIRD ATTEMPT TO “LIFT" THE HISTORIC AMERICA'S CUP, AND A DISTINGUISH- CHING OF SHAMROCK IIL rock III was launched to-day un- | Was once our own. der the most successful condi- tions. Lady Shaftesbury, wife of the commodore of th& Royal Ulster Yacht Club, christened the yacht in the presence of a number of distin- guished guests. ress were much in evidence. Lipton divided 2000 bunches of the former in honor of St. Patrick and the new boat, and voiced the general sentiment of hope- | cessors, however, fulness by saying: “With just a little slice of luck the bat- this side.” Large crowds vards at Dumbarton, in spite drenching rain, whieh, however, before the arrival of the visitors’ Sir Thomas Lipton es esbury to the christening dais. Among others on the platform were the Earl and Countess of Mar and Kellie, ton, Lord Provost of Glasgow, the Hon. Charles Russell, Reginald Ward, William Denny's of ceased train. gathered at At 1:15 p. m. Lady Shaftesbury broke the bottle, saying: I christen you Sham- rock III; may God bl you bring back the cup. easily into the water. After more cheer- ing the visitors proceeded to luncheon. BOAT AND OWNER TOASTED. Lord Provost proposed ‘‘success Shamrock III and Ler owner,” saying the only thing Sir Thomas Lipton ever failed to do was to lift the cup. He hoped Sir Thomas would crown the trinity of Sham- rocks by attaining the friendly supremacy he so dearly coveted. Lord Provost also expressed the wish that some ‘“diplomatic Pierpont Morgan would organize a vast international com- bine, relegate the fighting navies of the world to the scrap heap and replace them with Shamrocks as a means of settling differences. Sir Thomas Lipton received an ovation when he e to reply to Lord Provost. He said: “The America’s cup must now be homesick. We have done everything possible that man can do, and with a lit- tle slice of luck the battered old mug will find a resting place on this side, however temporary it may be.” Continuing, Sir Thomas paid a tribute to American kind- ness, saying: ‘‘The Americans will give me everything T want except the cup.’” The toast “King Edward and President Roosevelt” was ® drunk with mutual honors. During the afternoon the challenger was towed to Greenock, where she will be placed in drydock, Captain Wringe and | the crew have already taken up their Guarters on board the yacht. Among the telegrams recelved by Sir Thomas was one wishing him good luck from Senator Kearns. SIR THOMAS IS HOPEFUL. After the launching Sir Thomas. Lip- | ton said: / “My third and perhaps my last attempt at lifting the America’s cup will be the most serious and, I think, most hopeful of my efforts. "The Reliance may beat | us, but it will not be because I have not got the best boat British brains and workmanship can produce. “If the cup stays in America it will stay there because of the extraordinary genius of the American yachtbuilder. If he can produce a still further improve- ment in his art I shall begin to think he is a bit more than human. There is no question but that the better boat wins in the international races. I believe the Shamrock IIT will come near filling that bill. To my mind she is a marvel in which Fife and Watson have autdone themselves. With good trial races and no accidents her arrival in New York should mark the coming of the most formidable challenger ever sent over. I scarcely need add that as much as I long to win and expect to win, a third defeat will only increase my admiration for a to | | Shamrocks and hopeful- | vac Sir Thomas | firmed the | most striking feature of the challenger tered old mug will find a resting place on | extremely short fin It is just | long. Her draught 1s 19 feet almost level along the bottom. the hull is drawn well down to the fin, the | Besting corted Lady Shaft-| time replaces the B Lord Over-| | 5o much stability, | | i | i ] “However," ing, “‘a third defeat is, out of the question.” LINES OF THE CHALLENGER. the mination of was revealed in [ previous dispatches Shamrock added Sir Thomas, of course, 11 laugh- quite as nching shed on the subjec 5 LASGOW, March 17.—The Shum-l people who can beat us at a game that VARNEY SISTERS RE VICTORIOD Win Tennis Challenge Cups for the Third Time. Spirited Play Marks the Tour- nament on the Public f Courts. i | The class doubles tennis tournament | played on the Golden Gate Park courts yesterday was productive of some spi ed matches. In the cups were disposéd of, t having won them for the thi the second class Mi Weed were the winners | time they t won the | class honors were won by fuss and Miss FH Naylor. There w 3 formerly two classes. The winners of | the newly organized third class are the | first to win the cups As was expected, by far the best match | of the day was that in which the Var- | ne were opposed to Miss Bertha G ner and Mi Lulu Weg . 4 proved too strong and won the | Many of the sames were exceedingly | | and the match was closer than the indicate: Miss Maud V: y much better than usual and was but behind her sister in point of skill backhand strokes were better than those of the other t € The sc of match was 6 6-3. In the other match of this class Miss Gardner and Miss Wegener beat Miss Anita Beyfuss and Miss Gertrude S son. The latter are really second class players, but made a good showing agair their more s opponents. The sce was 6-1. 6-4. In the preliminary round of the seeond Miss class A. Naylor and Mi Weed nd Miss fault. In the final M iss Weed beat Miss A. Dun s Corinne Reuck in the ¢ The score was The third e ass had a much larger en list than the other two and competitior among ew vers was keen. 1 ™ | prelimi und Miss Schoules and Miss Owe 1 | M Miss Beyfus | Stivey and Miss M. ng match rtest will ? NOTES OF THE TRACK. | Dell Fountain made quite a “killing” over | the win of Sea Li Frawley suished A\ [ pertect. v Libbie ¢ -~ Racing officials stand | Lewis, ¥ & The h have coil | hamrock on the far turn | Harris, the ex-stesplechase am and showed that Fife had struck out boidly 3 on entirely level lines In 1 of trying |ed April to tinker “or {mprove . on either of contain & cc - previous Lipton challengers. Like her prede- | . reg! ed w - the Shemrecic ITT s’ bu Club) and ‘Is invaluable to follow close " ap to ' the ninety-foot _waterl ers_of the tharoughiived The price. bound limit. Her length over all is 140 feet. 1 = loather. fu 9% the deep body typical of ather than the extreme flat cutter lapted 1d us from the American centerbc d in all the recent challengers. The the British twenty the lea her feet is S Cardinal Eleven Is Shut Out. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 17.— The San Francisco League baseball team defeated the varsity this afternoon by the score of 7 to 0. The professionals found the varsity in its crippled condi- he American wheel steering for the first | tion an easy victim. The loss of Craw- tish “tiller. The lesson | ford at short and the absence of Parker, learned with the Shamrock II through her pounding in head sea: finer drawn bow, giving the moderate her sail area vas. white anti-fouling composition. along the water line and rail frames and plates are of nickel clally made covered with wood fiber, foothold. The sea. steel, The deck is of aluminum plates, which gives a_sfije workmanship of the in British and in American waters which |yjuperh in every detail and no dent, as led to a longer and challenger appearance of being a boat capable of nego- | tiating comfortably any lesser l|}raf[ and not so flat floored as the pre- 2 = b dhoniin evis. | Vious Shamrocks, the challenger will not have Fife, Captain Wringe and Captain Bevi 50 Fife has either gone in | for a light weather boat or he has cut down There are daring novel features i you and may | in the design, the effect of which cannot be | 't'ural\‘l)‘hguagnd except by actual trial. sl & » | suggest the possibility of difficulty in gettin; Amid loud cheers the Shamrock IIE sld | 2%y poat to trim, steer and cawry her cars If, however, she accomplishes these ob- Jects well she will prove to be by far the most formidable challenger ever sent out. derbody of the Shamrock III is painted with a Her top sides are white and she has broad bands of green Her hull, espe- | With The un- acht New Football Competition. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 17.— A cup has been offered by the Senior Club for excellence in punting on the football | fleld. A tournament will be held annually | on the gridiron to decide the winner for the year and the first person winning it four successive years will become perma- nent owner of the trophy. | The fellow who tells you life isn't worth living generally loses no time in sending for the doctor if he has a pain. the They is et nor Joint is visible under the polish of her paint. the varsity pitcher, ference in the game the varsity put up. Harris' men secured ten saf ties off Sales, '06, while the Stanford bat- ters hit safely but five times. Hodson allowed two hits, Whalen two and Iberg one during the six Innings they pitched while “Kid"” Lindsley who pitched three Innings, struck out four men, and the cardinal batters were unable to conmect with his “south paw™ delivery. He pitch- ed easily the best game of the league quartet. ad A marked dif- pRLRS PRAS S New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, 8 summary: First race, La Cache second, 1:21 15, ond race, stx furlongs—Cincinnatus Ringdove third. F selling, ome mile—Ruby won, Pay the Fiddler second, Denny Du third/ Time, 1:50 4-3. Third race, selling, five furlongs—White ¢ won, Fi Saint second, Latoka third. Tim 1:06. Fourth race, St. Patrick’s handicap, mila and a sixteenth—Ben Chance won, De Reszke second, Marshall Niel third. Time, 1:50. Fifth race, five furlongs—Nyx won, Lady Brockway second, Miss Shanley third. Time, 1:08 4-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—Moderator won, Ka. tie cond, The ze Demon third, Time, 1:23. CAIRO, March_ 17.—The German Crown Prince Frederick Willlam, who is at Luxor, upper Egypt. suffering from measles, is progressing favorably toward recove ADVERTISEMENTS. A A AN AN AN AN Anheuser-Busch The wonderful progress of this Association is shown by the following table of sales: 8,00 Barrels sold in 1865. 18,000 Barrels sold in 1870. 131,035 Barrels sold in 1880. - 702,075 Barrels sold in 1890. 939,768 Barrels sold in 1900. 1,109,315 Barrels sold in 1902. Largest Breweryinthe World Orders promptly filled by E. G. LYONS & RAAS C0., Wholesale Dealers, San Francisco,