The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 34

31 THE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, MARCH 22, SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE PRIZE RI LSO WINS [} H b < Sm e Defeats S. 1.. Abbott One Up on Presidio Golf Links Johnstone, the Pro- onai, Establishes a New Record —— Dy v close and Interest o golf links yes- L. Abbott compe- beat S. 1 round of th s cup for men of the f jolf Club, t was 1 up or md rouw and was dormic Abbott took @ the eighteenth W antage le the smpetition. John L: wus 8 and 8 w- beat Lieutenant the oy fon, and wili pl cher-Byrne match, to-duy. Dr. Clark was making one r G roing the first f of & six holes will be playec x ladies represent- The San F be Miss Che: Miss Has and Mrs. Ls e ND GOLD NINE HUTS OUT SANTA CLARA ence of Overall in the Box endricks at First Makes Pre! the Berkeley red t af a College by the scors ':l e was fast {rom the ! the first half the e men's superior a's was clearly the score was ne-up of the two teams Lousley, Rode, Thompeon, —————— Los Angeles Nine Wins. March 2L.—The Los m won two out of the Chicago Na- fternoon. The score from an unbiased thing on the 1local It ma Do You Wear Ciamonds? Lon’t Wear E eetrie Light Imitations A few years 2go & European lapidary re. produced the diamond, but as the cost o¢ cop .siruction exceeded the Value ofwbe genuine It was Dot a success. At last sclence has pro this gem by a similar method at & cost abovt G per cent of the price of the genuine nond. Piessure and the most Intense heat inuble that of the sapphire. 80 abbrevias « (thus Sapph-Dismond), and this 1s he e of the only successful imitation, which ses every attribute that makes the gen. 8 uaoie. <i1d under electric light: clean same . have same number of facets, 1o wear and retain thelr luster. 1), substitute. Thi on the Pacific Coast, »s all orders to C. DAVIDSON, 124 Kearpy St.. £, F., Cal. me of the best games | not appear that the Chi- | have brought the hardness ebout | gem Is not for | Catalogucs | + | but the old mare did nct respond with 'RIO SHANNON B-E_ATS LEAROYD FOR THE THORNTON STAKES CLOSE MATCH - | OAKLAND RACETRACK. Saturday, March 21.—Weather soon | { main in retirement owing to his split hoof, | the great horse's mishav. FUEEIEE I an Added -Starter, znd Wi S Easily— Attilla Finished Third and Star Cotton Last—B th Tommie Knight Up Wips Crowd at Oakland to See Long Distance Event Decided mrrT THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART 4480, RACE—Seven fu d Owper. _ | hazy. Track fast. value to first, § [ Jockey. | 4470 1 . 4418 . G (Stephenson) (106 4414 . 6 (Haskell).. 44 4(W. P, Fin)..| 4L 4 (Stanficld) i 5 (W. Hazelip) - R mwood 8. F.).| 4 (Papinta) (8herid {Alarte Chandler ..| Bel. ..o} 1L, Wilson. Bonner Knight .. Campbeii .| Time 0y ‘. At yost 4 m claimer, 3; show, §-3. nee, show, 5-2. 2ined by J. Madizon) Scratehed—St. Germain. Start good i hree. Declaimer tired and Sailor dropped anchor first under good rid = ree showed some improvement, Yellowstone showed signs cf Improvement. Cougar has bad knces end was sore. Sir Dougal badly ridden — RSB s 4481, SECOND RACE—41 Horse and Own 4447 Ra Water (G. B. Morris). (115, 1 Burns & Waterhouse)(110{ & 1. L. Frank cut off at start THIRD RACE—5% Ow M rear-olds and up; | Man (T, Ferguson)..|110| 2 { (Jepnings & Co.). (104 4 {Donovan ..| o1 ank (D, Cameron - horl 3 rkenruth k $8%. :B4%. At post 1 minute Off at 2:44. \ater, place 7-20; show, o. place, 2.5: show, out. Man show. 3-5. Winner, b c. by Rapallo-Water ned by G B. Morrls.) Start good. Won ridden out. Next two diivirg I Water slipped away from his fleld at the start and was best. Tol:do ran flitary Man did well value to first . Fin. | 89) 3 hey) o1 2 Dopaleche). . |i10| # e (R, Smith)....|105| 5 » Richelieu, 1 i n (Burrows & Co.).. 105/ 6 4 (Burns & Co.)..|100| T (MeLau, 110/ 8 ... Muss and Double Six Thornton stakes; four $500: third, $300, and Owner. 1 ra n was well rated and had hurried preparation and wen! d 70 yards st 1 minute. O Organdle, plac 4-5. Money. show. Winner, br_ f. by 1) ' Start good. Won & Next two driving Organdie skinned the rail_ and there was nothing to it. Peter J Bonner Boland . Jenkins Alarie L. Wilson. . Knight Frawl couldn’t stand the Others outclassed miles; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, Jockey L Jackson, Powell 10; show, Rio Rey n easlly t the Artilla Rio, place. b, h. by E Siart good. W constderable gameness the race in hand from the start t to pleces. *Coupled with Learovd ner handicap; 8-year-olds and up; to first, ngame) W. Doss) i & Mc) ellman) ngs & Co.).. 8 L. Jackson.| 2 Kelly ......| 10 8 Birkenruth 4 3 L. Wilson..| 20 1 Donovan . 3 4 Powell 20 7 15 |Ban 4, 1:45%. At ce, 6; show, 3 s stumbled th r was well ridden. Horton Leader was rushed arou & Barklyite quit. Fi SIXTH RACE Horse and Owner. post 1_minute. OFf a after, place, Horton, show, 1. Winner, b. g by Clcero-Leap Scratched—Antolee, Orana. Won in yards from the cut off at start, nd his field end died in the run home. ush of Gold a disappointment. art good rty wi which proved ‘made a kreat stretch run. Dia- 1ling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, %. Str. ¥Fin. | ( V. Fitzger a (S. Cummerford). ... a (G. A. Davis).. rd, a (Hennessey) At post “arson’s saddle slipy Lissak ht weikht stood her Beana requires strong riding. 44%34%1 2 1‘1".‘ h 2 5n 62 3 33% 0n 4n 82 4h 521 Bonner 8 74 65 Donovan 1h 1%7% |Jenkins 72 8 8 |Powell 2 minutes. at 4:37. Rosarle, show, Winner, b._m. by Racine- Beratehed—Filibuster, Louwelsea. Start good. Won in good stead. G ed up on Goldone’s neck once more. Greyfeld quit. ando Baffled Won easily 1in. Glendenning quit. tretch turn and in doing so los! vlene, a and Reed on Orsina drew ¥ Quiz II, Ef Hainault was well rate Rag Tag no excuses. t half a dozen langths. i story of the added storter f & the wiseacres recefved ex- emplification at Oakiand yester- day when Rio Shunnon, ridden by y Knig captured the his- Thornton stake. st crowd this long-cis- racted, one would think season yet in its Infancy In- ng to assume its autumn More than 6000 spectators, with the sex resplendent in spring attire rep- resented to the fullest extent, viewed the W Tc tance fixtu the racing stead of beginn arb en the horses were calied standing m was at 2 premium in the grand stand, clubhcuse verandas were crowded, the ipace in front of the stand was a surging throng and the rail birds squatted on the fences on cach side of the course were strung cut like seagulis perched on the rcof of the Misslon-street wharf. The stake, which was feurth on the card and worth $2040 to the first horse, §500 to second and $300 tc the third, drew out but four starters. Siddons, the hero of last year's race, was compelled to re- ro and keen was the disappointment over However, it was no dull and dreary af- fair that was witnessed. After sending Rio Shannon for all the buckboard rec- ords on the county road Jimmy Coftey concluded he was fit and the son of El Rio y was announced as an added starter after breakfast yesterday morn- name not appearing on the pro- gramme. His weight, under the condi- tions, was 116 pounds. Billy Cotton start- ed two, Learoyd and Star Cotton. COTTON DUO FAVORITES. With a hurried preparation, Artilla, picking up 111 pounds, represented “Bfll" Carroll. Opinion 2s to the result was varied and this made the betting good. The Cotton duo opened at even money, but when the play on Artilla strength- ened, cutting her odds from 2 to 8 to 5, the price about Learoyd and Star Cot- ton reccded to that figure. Jimmy Cof- fey seemed none too confident, and 11 to 5 was laid against Shannon at the close, making him- the outsider. No records were in danger of being smashed ‘at any stage, stil the pace was fair. Lewls, on Learoyd, went out to make the running when Dick Dwyer released the barrier, trailed by his stablemate, with the other two contenders skulking about far in the rear. For three mfles there was no mo- ticeable change In positions, then Learoyd began to display signs of distress and Yumwmy Knight got ready ‘with Rio Shannon to vhange his moorings. Lee Jackson made e like move with Artilla, alacrity. When pointed for the wire the last time Rio Shannon had crawled up on equal terms with Learoyd, and then began a drive. Knight had too much in e reserve though, and Rio ‘Shannon won easily by six lengths in 7:28%. About ten lengths behind Learoyd, Artilla finjshed @ tired third. Cotton was beaten off;, All conditions were favorable. Warm, summery weather served to thaw the cripples out, the track was fast and had assumed its accustomed resiliency ana the fields were above critism. Although Rapid Water and Organdle were the only public favorites to be returned winners, there could be no complaint about shabby performances, for the finishes were all of the dingdong sort, the four-mile num- ber the exception. The betting was fast and furious and the ring had a profitable day. Sallor at 15 to 1. Grafter, another 15 to 1 outsider, Rosarie, against which 20 was laid, and Hainault, also quoted at 15, kept the surprise party merry. MORRIS’ COLT WINS EASILY, Ivy Powell started by landing Sallor, a 15 to 1 shot, winner of the opening seven- furlong run. Declaimer, ridden by Don- nelly and played down from 12 to 8 made all the running and was only collared and beaten a neck In the last few strides. Donee, another outsider, finished third. Cougar, the favorite, was sore and began falling back from the start. ‘When betting first opened on the four and a half furlong scramble for 2-year- olds, Toledo, the Burns & Waterhouse entry, was installed favorite at 6 to 5. Later on Green Morris sent in a good fat commission to be placed on Rapid Water, which had the effect of sending the bay colt to the post favorite. There was noth- ing to it frem the start. Rapid Water, with Bonner in the saddle, outbroke and outfooted his company, winning almost easily in 0:54)4. Military Man ran a good third, behind Toledo. Speedy Organdie from the stable of “Frisco” Lind, had a pleasant trip in the five and a half furlong purse sprint, for which Money Muss, Peter J. and Double Six were among the named starters. Reed had the leg up on Organdie, which event- ually closed favorite over Money Muss. Getting away none too well, he dropped in behind the last named horse, Double Six and Peter J. Reed cut the corner sharply striking the stretch and taking the front position romped in first by five lengths in 1:07%. Peter J outlasted Money Muss, securing place honors by a neck. So. cleverly were the weights juggled that Leader, favorite for the mile and seventy yard handicap, was 16 to 5. The three-year-old carried 104 pounds, and it lcoked ltke asking a good deal of him, still the Jennings colt had shown consid- erable class. Horton, Diamente ana Flush of Gold were the next most fancied ones. Off none teo well at the start, Don- ovan hustled Leader to the front, and with Meehanus as close attendant led the big bunch into the stretch. At the eighth pole Leader was beaten. Then Kelly astride Meehanus looked the winner, un- til Lee Jackson drew clear of the others with Grafter, beating out Frank Doss' horse a neck. Horton was cut off at the FIVRTE Fi THEIR BIGKERS Unusua.l. Number of Up- sets in Ccursing at Union Park. Pocatelli, the Sacramento Hound, I3 the Choice fcr the Stake. o AD A The coursing at Union Park yesterday Ited in the defeat of an unusual num- of favorites. Aggie W beat Otto, Free Born beat Intru Water beat Creswick at 2 to 1; Glaucus beat Pasha Pleasant, Pure Pearl beat Reta $ and False Alarm beat Shadow at 3 to 1; Concord Boy beat Fenli, Hot Slugs beat Little Sister and Awain Laloa beat j¢ in Bey at 4 to 1 Ten to one was leid asainst Lottie W in the course with Pasha Pleasant. The score was a tie at the first attempt, but the favorite won in the run-off. In the | majority of instances false favorites were | made by the force of the money bet on | them and Laughing eili, the young greyhound from ato, is a strong facvorite for the » in the overnight betting at to 2. Game Boy and Belle Free > next in demand at 4 to 1. Haphazard | 1s at 6; Tralee Boy, Glaucus and Vandal, y and Black Coon, )f the running in de- 110 to 1. The resul tail with Judge John Grace's officlal scores follow Nobie's Manhattan Kin s | 41 Lass- ha Traver's Linda r Motto beat i Kelly & Han- McComb's Fre McComb's s Flirt dy beat F. A J. J. Keenan's Queen.of V Baat’s Sagebrush Girl, 4-0; |5 Veat H. J. Pichner's White | Shea's Game Doy beat A. R 6; Chiaris 08, %) Rovin s Roxana Py *" Gambit : H. Fres Boy beat T. hercott’s Red s La Ragged Actor beat Wentz's_Toronto -ah, 1-5; Yosemits Lottie W, 1-4; L. M. Connell's Raught's Belle , 5-2; A. Buker's S 6-1: A Young's Royai “oncord Boy Crawford's s v, 4-3; C. O, at F. McComb's er's Thetls beat A. 2; W. Calrn's East- 8; F. A, ea's De: M Martin's eat y's Nethercott's Poca- Honest John, 5-1; E, eat M. Young's War Eagle, Slack Coon beat J. Swee: Apache, 3-2: G. Me- ing beat E. Regan's Una, 2 Bonnie Pasha beat J. Regan's 0 Censolation ! ke—Valid beat Roving Author, beat Crockett Boy, ; Hot Slugs beat .aloa beat Emin Bey, Hughie beat Mies Wilson, 8-2; Ar- beat Terah, 8-1; Honest John beat 8-5; War FEagle beat Renegade Apache, t Menlo Prince, 5-4. s 8-2; Free Born beat Intruder, 4-1; Laughing Water beat Creswick, Wild Norah beat Dathy, 6-3: Pasha Pleasant beat Lottie W, 6-0; I Royal Friend’ beat Otto, 7-5: Una be New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, March 21—Crescent Clty summary First yace, five and a half furlongs, selling —Insolence won, Dandy Belle second, Myra Morella third. . Time, 1:14 2- ing—Welcome John Coulter e, ¢ second. p. mile and a sixteenth— gswell second, Dutch Car- ter_third. , 1:57. Fourth . new " Louisiana stakes, four miles—Major Mansir won, The: Way second, Accolade third. Ti 8:04 3.5, Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling—TIrv- ing Mayer won, Nettie Regent sécond, Thurles 3 third. ~Time, 2:02. Sixth race, one mile—Mauser won, Sweet Alice second, Atholea third. Time, 1:52, pshiaAl o< e Interclass Field Day. ELEY, March 21.—The athletes of High School held an interclass field day on the college cinder track this afternoon preliminary to making a choice of a team to represent the school In the Academic Athletic League meeting. Af- ter a rather listless contest, the middle | class won by a small margin, L e S e e e 2 Y ) start, and then dropping from the clouds ran a close third, Baffled, the black mare, with Bonner on her back and an 11 to 5 favorite, caused some adverse comment by falllng to get a mark in the mile and a furlong selling affair. The mare's best races have buen over a heavy track, which is considered her long suit. Greyfeld seems to have gone back. Bob Smith’s horse led into the stretch and then called for his key. Glissando next assumed the lead and in a driving finish lost by a head only to Rosarie, an 86-pounder, piloted by “Kerry Patch” Wilson. The show fell to Bonnle Lissak. Some large commissions were unloaded on Glendenning to win the seventh num- her. a six-furlong spin. The Sink flier closed favorite and led well into the stretch, when the curtain fell. Powell theén sneaked along with Hainault, win- ning easily at the last from Mimo and Rag Tag. NOTES OF THE TRACK, Twenty books cut in and this number was iradequate to handle the money. Ed Lloyd of New York, George Rose and ‘‘English’ Bill Jackman were among the big winners. Had it not been for the Thornton stake Tommie_Knight would still be in the maiden class. Tommie was one of the top fotchers on the Chicago tracks. but has played in poor luck since coming to Califor: BERK Jimmy Coffey trained Rio Shannon over ths Berkeley roads hitched to a buckboard, Peter Weber Was much pleased over the horse's vic- tory, as this style of conditioning the thor- ouglibred is one of Peter's pet hobbles. Terry McGovern, his sparring partner, Bd- dle Cain, and Joe Humphreys left training quarters ‘at Alameda long enough to see the big race. Terry Is a horse pwner himself and has a brother named Phil who Is considered a coming jockey. Jockey Lewis will probably leave for New York to-morrow with Jack Bennett, a New York turfman. It appears a flaw was pieked in the contract Kirke & Company held on Lewls, and the boy will shake his old em- ployers for what looks a better opportunity. George Berry, superintendent of A. . Spreckels' Napa stock farm, came down to ses the Thornton run, All of the “oid boys” were present with réminiscences of the days of True Blue, Hock Hocking and Katy Pease. Dick Dwyer will conclude his starting for the season on Wednesday, when Jake Holt- man will resume work. Dick has been start- ing_in rare form. Green Morris is waiting for some cars to ship his stable to New York. The veteran bad. a.“sweller’” down on Rapld Water, and the win of this youngster probably marks the finak appearance Af the purple jacket with white cap this season. A Frankie Reed rode his farewell race on Or- sna in the closing event. The litile fellow was a great favorite with the public, and should score a hit on the Southern and ern tracks, Hainauif, winner of the last race, was bid up from $500 to $1000 by P. Sheridan, owner ~f Mimo. The stable retained the 1. 14(3. NG AND THE FIELD YOUNG CORBETT'S FATHER IS HERE TO SEE THE CHAMPION IN TRAINING Will Remain at the Beach Tavern Until the Meeting of the Feather Weight and His Old Opponent-—-Rival Boxers Will Each Refere a Four-Round Bout Tuesday Night at an Amateur Tournamen [ t Ken- poter of Ha ! {from New York are due to-night "redy is the most prominent pr sfonal sports in theatrical ente 5 rival boxers will The each me | | debut on Tuesday x s a refere he | | occasion will be the ateur tournament | |of the Hayes Val Club. Cor- | |bett will be the j bout_be | tween Joe Retily anc L livan, while | Terry will officlate In a It apacity in | the bout between Joe Angell and Jack Cordell. Angell intends entering the | ranks of the professionals after sday Cordell is the only amat w as & decision over him and he wants to wipe | | |out the deteat | | The past week has been a b | | with McGovern and Corbett. Be worked unusually hard both and in the gymnasium and th effects of training. They number of boxing bouts with men than themselves have themselves credi BEYFUSS DEFEATS LONG IN A TENNIS TRY-OUT | |Five Hard Sets Are Required to De- termine the Winner, Beyfuss Proving the Steadier Play: The Lowell High School ter for the Academic Athletic League plonship tournament was completed terday on the California Club The contestants were Alexander Beyfu the school champion, and Herbert the tournament w er. M | Beyfuss would win eas | played a great game and his | | barely won after five hard sets h played. The in favor of Beyfuss was 4-6, ¢ Long showed great improvement and played the ore brilliant game the | |two. Beyfuss won out on ste In the final of the to beat Herbert Goold in score was 60, & The followin . played on the tied Miss Kempff and Si McChesney and Hill, 6 Norman Hodgkins 6—4, 63, 2—6: Dr. grove tie briel, 64, beat 63, 6—3: Robert Drolla beat Dr. ) 6—2, 6—4; Dr. Hill beat Kempff, & Allen beat Herbert Schmidt, Whi , 4 Wil 6—4. 6—2; Allen tied R.-N. -5, -5, +-6. e —— JIMMY BRITT MATCHED TO FIGHT IN BUTTE Will Meet “Chicago Joe” Daly Dur- ing the First Week in April. S — | anxious he became to see him and to be | with him during the concluding days of his training. He will remain in the training camp at Mike Sheehan’s Beach Tavern until after | the championship fight. | Jim Kennedy, Sam Harris, Harry Pol- i OUNG CORBETT, the boxer, was agreeably surprised yesterday YOUNG CORBETT CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF CAPTURING ONE OF afternoon when his father drop- ped in on him unannounced from MIKE SHEEHAN'S FAT SQUABS TO ADD VARIETY TO THE FOOD ALLOWED BY TRAINER HARRY TUTHILL. his home in Denver. The more he thought of the importance of his boy's next engagement in the ring the more BUTTE. Britt, the Californfa lghtw was matched to-day to fight ( Daly, the contest to take place first week of April lcck, Sulllvan and other sporting men ADVERTISEMENTS. PHYSICAL HOUSE-CLEANI A Thorough Cleansing of the Systen # T Now is the Surest Protection Against Spring and Summer Sickness. No good house keeper ever neglects Spring cleaning. With plenty of soap and water, hard scrubbing and scour- ing, sunlight and air, she soon gets rid of all rubbish, musty odors, germs and microbes, and the dust and dirt that have accumulated during the long winter months. But when the house has been put in order, and the premises cleared of all old plunder and trash, the great majority of house keepers feel that Spring 18 cleaning is over, and forget that their systems may be in a worse condition than the house, and that the bad feelings, debility, loss of appetite, nervousness and sleeplessness from which they are suffering are due to heglect of the more important and necessary work of Physical house cleaning. A clean house ddes not insure against disease, but a clean system does. The poisons and humors engendered within the y, the waste matter that is cloggmg the system and contaminating and vitiating the blood, are far more dangerous to health than the dirt and dust of our homes. In the winter time we give free rein to our appetites, and eat more and oftener than is for our good. We inhale the polluted air of badly ventilated offices and rooms, take little or no exercise, and our bodies become a veritable hot-bed of disease-bearing germs, and our blood is loaded with impurities and poisons of every conceiv- able kind; and no wonder that Spring time is so often Sick time and finds us in such po physical condition, with vitality slowly wasting away, our digestion impaired, the liver torpid, and all the bodily orgaus over-worked and out of repair. Unless our systems are given a thorough cleaning, and the blood purged and purified, the simplest malady may develop into some serious disorder or end in chronic invalidism, and often the pent-up impurities, poisons and. humors break out through the skin, and all through the Spring and Summer.you are tormented with boils, itchy rashes, sores, bumps and pimples, and all manner of ugly pustular and scaly eruptions. ¢ Physical house cleaning should begin with the blood. It must be purified and strength- ened, and when a stream of pure, rich blood is turned into all the nooks and corners of the stem, the rubbish and disease-producing poisons are washed out, and the congested annels and avenues of the body are opened, and Physical house cleaning is made thorough and complete, S.S.S. cleanses the blood of taints and poisons and expels the waste and rub- bish from the system. It is to the system what soap and water are to the house. Nothing else so quickly removes the stubborn, deeply-rooted poisons and humors that are destroying the purity of 3 . the blood and blocking the avenues of health and life. = A course of S: S. S. now will put your system in _ perfect order and fortify you against the debilitating diseases and aggravating skin troubles that are sure to come if your physical welfare has been neglected. S. 8. 8. is not only the best of all blood purifiers, but an unequalled tonic and appetizer. It builds you up, improve$ the appetite, and aids the digestion and assimilation of food, .and keeps the system in a healthy, vigorous conditien. S. 8. S. is guaranteed purely ve le, and can be taken by the old, middle-aged and young without danger of any harm- ful effects. S.S.S.is ablood purifier and tonic combined, a perfect Spring medicine. and indispensable in Physical house cleaning. Write us fully about your case. No charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GAs