The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1903, Page 8

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1903 f_———_—_——_/ SPORTS OF THE RAGE COURSE, THE PRIZE RING, THE LINKS AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND " T BACKED AT SHORT 0DDS lfinflfllgwfrisgg?fl[’ DOUBBRLEEAKS DOWN EARLY IN THE RACE g Four First Choices Come to Grief at Oakland---Bonner | PI:;L;J&]@ Vfrfifds ;}“ Continues Riding in Good Form---The Hawaifan Los Angeles. 0utspr|nts a Clever Field of Two- YearOds is In Distress Toward the but Greggains THE CALLS RACING FOR;\I CHART es Him. Q“(LAND RACETRACK ursday, April 2—Weather fine. Track heavy. e { Futur'ty e: se year-olds and up: value to first, $325. b 2—Joe Walc i Owner. &t %. Btr. Fin Jock Op. Ct twenty rou [ (Grafr zard’s Pavillon. Referee 43, Sheehan Booner t w draw, a w met w he approval of the . Estado no excuse. *Le) u 454, first FTON' YAGHT b FAST SHILER the Trial Craft on All Points :of Sailing. ———— #545. FOURTH RACT trode Catson the last eighth of a Charley horse. is and up: value to first 109 112! At post inutes. Off at 4:03. Marineuse, show, 2. braltar, show, §-5. Winner, b, Reavy.)’ Seratched. k. Fgyptian Pri » ate. Start g 5 Next two dr hard. D. Camero Doublet broke down, Marineuse Gibraltar ran relling; mile value to first, $3; At post show. 1 Scratched heehan on e polished ride Mara Stunts was cut off and th Won all out loose sooner he would have been dn’t & OUR favorites failed to connect | bid up from $400 to $700 by D, Cameron. Re with the wire at Oakland | Extneting the. stable ; no air of my s | Bonner piloted two winners besides finishing Y % | once second and twice third e - nected with the-downfail of W. G. Layng & Co, sold four of the horses iy rticular one. The track |in training of Chinn & Forsythe in the pad v & Thex Gock before the first race. The prices ot was heavy d to cup out. toined were as follows: Propel $350, ¢ The most sing setback ex- | . McCafferty; Heather Honey. 8§75, A} Leach | perienced by the talent was when Doub- | £ast Master. $000, D. 1 the 1 to 2 favorite for the fifth race 5 three 1te: “1 t day, came straggling in among THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. but with the j{ the “also rans. Deil Fountain's sprin: e bay she shortened ter looked to have fallen heir to some- ynch; Merwin, $450, are to-day's entries s Futurity course; selling; four as bare two min | thing, and the Idaho plunger unbuckied uoward. otwi C S « Domino 114, 4511 Del Vista 114 b ns were maintained to t Cotitataniing Shat S e 6 Marineuse (19| 4037 Roltatre ... 116 Starting on another beat | has been going “dickey” of late. Jdogo 116/ 4542 Miss Culver..114 ss the mrock ‘117 ex- | Adkins had the leg up, and the favorite z yaLe : :'.“., 4504 Poorlands ....116 rformances on | showed first for gmore thah a furlong. i3 sulling apd gained cob- | mhen he began dropping back and finish- | Second race—Five furlongs; selling: mares: siderably m e than a mile on a bea? of | four-year-olds MM upward. ed on three logs, almost an apparent case | of breakdown. Marineuse, the second en won comfortably from Ber- s. Whe n home they squared she lgd by | ehoice easy reach 1> channel | nota a 16 to 1 s ot had ihe advantage of a | A\UNT POLLY WINS HANDILY. o 'fir“,:rrvr‘l" I pver- " Aunt Polly, a 7 to 1 chance ridden by | m'lljmd race—Four furlongs; selling; two-year. rer was not ger, which 2ble to hold | Béli, took the opening event. The Ne- ropped her rapid- 1 phew mare quickly showed in front, and | | at the wire won easily from Legal Max- | a well backed one, war s y. but Bonner succeeded in | Fourth race—Six furlongs jehing third with the gelding. Nul- |year-olds and upward. The Mighty..113 4507 *Rose Farr ...105 Keogh 106 . El Principe.’.. t. Yusef 105 Amigo- Violetta. Ravelena .....10! ern anas s were majorit d-on the | ym Fairbury, the "Ameri~| o3 up =ty hts going to wind.- ard, and were chiefly handicap; thr i o the was outfooted. | 4508 Ddsmiing .08 (48t e k r the first appearance c -redus. « e stable R 4 - o ey v S Progy s s ”{J(La;r,rp:-’inn':: e ‘:(lx-: 78 Bad fam .15 1 B M. Brattainioz “ ntains more cloth (fu:m any e ~r[ The filly ruled a 2 to 1 Y:x-nrlh:.J Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; seil made. it hoists 140 feet, is 58 feet acvoss tanding that she had drawn the | Ing: four-year-olds and upward, % exceptionally full bellied. sition, which militated against her | (454510 U ........100 4530 Al About 90 on- the_Clyde. | as the going 'there was deep. | 4336 Tulare ... :;;; 420 Platonius . 104 ol WO oft Weymouth | .o Hawaiian, ridden by Adkins and 8 to Piloto ... 108 tar Cotton.. 103 4430 *El Pilar .....102 1 in the ring, jumped away from his com- | panion at the start and, ridden out to the last ounce. t Padua half a length. Sa- | o ~Penuings sum- | credus stood a long, hard drive, finishing | and upws | 1apped on the ders. alf furlongs Nothin, kad a chance to beat Fort a1t furlongs—Petes | 1, third o be decided. The brown colt ( U515 Divina .. - ries wecond, Sun | had first call irf the ring and spreadeagled | sApprentice allowance, A I nie field. Brown, who r(;de mg.i u,r,l: no | teeplect liberties, however, winning ridden along | Arias won. Gold Ray |4\ e open lengths before Warte Nicht | THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. t third. Time, Es<lem Encmg Results 4 ~One mile; selling; four-year-olds Forest King...112 ping Child10d (448)*Rio_Shannon.107 4515 El Orlente. .. 105 Tooth. Sl e BRI a ke-a-Lig v . furlongs—Gelsha ‘Girl won < Lanka, the runner-up to the stretcn, | First race—Marineuse, Cherries, second, Plantagenet third. Time, | finished in the show. | Loyal 8. a)t farlongs—3re, | After looking to have the mile and a | Second race—Cousin Ci teenth event won with the favorite, oy sin Carrie, Dora lanthus, Carson managed to let J. T. | ) Lou Clieveden. Bgod o o gy han on 1 O U get up and beat him a | Third race—Keogh, Ravelena, The Time, 1:40 4.5 " "*®" | head. The favorite took the lead round- Mighty. April 2 —Montgomery | ing the first turn and, turning into the | = stretch, looked ail over a winner. Shee- Fourth race — Epicure, Glenden . en and a half furlongs—Drum- | han challenged Carson at the paddock | Ring, Honiton. m. Alfred € second, Censor third. Time, | and in a drive had the best of the argu- | Fifth race—Tizona, I O U, Pla- “,{ mr,m‘g aell. lr‘:';::u :;iy;r;anax was third. Larry Wilt | tonjus, “nt mecond, M- | ¥ Mexicanna, the 7 to 5 choice, led from | | Sixth race—Divina, Bweet Taoth, trd r five furlongs— Bensonhurst wor 1 Rey Dare. S vecomd, Teeme “Matthim. TSt von, | start to finish in the closing mile selling y econd, Lady Wet mile end 100 vards— race, four and a t Helena won, Bes Time, 57} effair. J. T. Sheehan on EI Fonse se- —————— race, one mile—Montgomery handi- { cured the place, four lengths in advance Pitcher for the New League. v':‘:X"Ter !s:?’:n Plaid secor”, Po- | of Maraschino. SPOKANE, April 2—Jack Steventon short_course, steeplechase, sell- T 1o has been added to the Spokane baseball Eva Moe second, Kingalong NOTES OF THE TRACK. team in the Pacific Northwest League. He - The valuable Gebhard stake for two-year- | is a pitcher from Worcester, Pa., and is - K ‘,.’"'_‘,’ i B et - §cite will, be e S0t matin described as the man who won the great i hird. Time, 1:49% | Marineuse, winner of the fifth race, was | exhibition game In Philadelphia last year, | after this bad round and not till the | error by Fillman. With the bags crowded [ ; *AB. R. BH. SB. PO VIGTORY COMES [N THE EIGHTH Oakland Scores One Run and Breaks Long Deadlock. L SRR Both Teams Show a Reversal of Form and Play in Good Shape. ! The baseball battle at the Eighth-stree: | lot vesterday was a big improvement on | Wednesday's exhibition and the specta- | tors went away satisfied. It was a dead- lock up to thelast half of the eigith | round, when Oakland came through with he winning run and ended it all. Score, | was but little to choose between | the w of either team as far as good | n.-m was concerned. Cooper, for Oak- | land, pitched a high grade game through- out and had the men from Seattle wor- | ried all the time. Had it not been for bad | gupport the Oakiand sputhpaw would have sent the northerners back to the hotel ~without letting them know just | what the home plate looked like. Jesse Stovall, the mainstay of the Seat- tle pitching staff, was a good one in all but one inning, when the Oakland con- tingent easily solved his assortment and punished him for a couple of runs. The big twirler seemed to get his bearings eighth could Peter’s crowd do anything damaging. Seattle landed a run in the first inning. Hannivan, the second man to the baf, got a shot in the ribs. Then Hemphill valked and Schwartz was safe on an and but one man out, Cooper walked ohill and Hannivan was forced over late with the run. further damage was done till the when Schwartz tore off a nice three- hioner to left field. There was but one | out at the time and old Peter Lohman | grew a little too gay. While the excite- ment was high Peter let a ball go through him and this gave Schwartz ample time to cross the home pan with the second run for Seattle. Oakland slumbered peacefully till the fitth, when the big thing was executed. Murdock got a life when Wilson dropped his high fly and then Gorton was hit by a pitched ball. Cooper bunted and the ball | was thrown too late to catch Murdock a: third. Fillman came through with a | single that bounded away from Schwartz l and Murdock arrived Gorton was nalled at the rubber, but a moment later Bill | Devereaux executed a drive to center | that brought Cooper in and tied up the re- sult Oakland came to its senses again in the eighth. Lohman began the trouble with a single to right field, Baxter sacrificed Peter took third a moment later on mpbell's juggle. Then, while the Seat- | tle fielders were busy putting Johnson out .| at first, Lohman was there with the one that won. The score:® OAKLAND. 0 1 0.8 X e A R T SR e T B0 1" 0 3K S4i0p ey 4 3 Fillman, s Johnson, 2b 0 0 0 4 Murdock el A TN W Gorton, 1. f." . £ 00 0750000 Cooper. - p s SR Graham, I, f R ) Totals 1 SB. PO, I3 01 t 97 1 | Sehwartz B | Hurley, ¢. ‘and 2 0 13 Hemphill, c. f 03 Wilson, ¢ 0 4 00 AR 0 0 als o 2 1 28 | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINC | Seattie serends @0 0% 08 |~ Basenits 02060100 Oakland 5:0.0 060 00 | Basehis' ...’ 0 0 1 1 01 | SUMMARY. | 3 Three-base hit—Schwartz. Two-base hit— | Brashear rifice hits—Hemphill, « | Fillman. First base on errors—Oaki irst base on called ball Stovall Left on bases—Oakland 8, 7. Struck out—By Cooper 4, by Sto- Gorton. | vall 2. Hit by pitcher—Hannivan, Double plays—Brahear to Fillman, Hemphili | to Wilson. Passed ball—Lohman. Time of | game—1 hour 55 minutes. Umplre—Levy. SENATORS VICTORIOUS. | Defeat the San Francisco Team Al- though in a Crippled Condition. SACRAMENTO, April 2—The baseball representatives from San Francisco again met defeat at the hands of the crippled Senators in to-day’s game by a score of 1 to 1. Doyle, Hildebrand and Casey of Fisher's team were, all lzid up with in- juries. Ben Thomas officiated at second, Hogan In right field and Cutter at center. Thomas pitched a superb game, keeping the hits well scattered and displaying ab- solute control. Arrellanes, who was his opponent, effective, but was wild at times. Score SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 1 St RS W TG O R RS in 1f & ef. 20 A igh ¢ end, 1b. ...... 0 0 011 0 0 5 8 [ Ay 0 Shechan, b, R e o Greham, ¢ [ 0% i W 0 Hogan, 'If. 0 HE 5O 2 0 B, Thomas, 2D 070590078 =6 W Thomas, | Cutter, ef. Ve R e S R S0 I oAl e SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. 1 14 0 Lynch, cf. 0 00 ] eany, rf, § 3 & 1 IKrug, 'If. D2 0 o Dwin, 3b. b 1 [ e Pabst, 1b 10 2 1 uhy, « i 1w Shea, ‘8. = 0 0 1 10 Burns, 2b. B e e ! Arrellanes, p $ 71 095 B Delmas, cf, AR L G T Totals A 110 12 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ramento ......0 1 2 0 0.0 0 1 0—4 Base hits ......0 1 1 01001 1—5 San Francisco....0 0 0 0 ¢ 0 0 1 0— 1 Base hits . 2 1090 §'s 1-10 SUMMARY, Three-base hit—Eagan. Two-base hit—Ar- rellanes, Sacrifice hits—Hildabrand, Tow First base on errors—Sacramento 1. Firsi base on called balls—Off Thomas 1, off Arrellanes 4. Left on bases—Sacramento G. San Francisco 9. Struek out—By Thomas 5. by Arrellanes 1. Double plays—Graham to_Thomas; Leahy to Pabst. Time of game— Umpire—0'Con- nell, Al liga Ly ANGELS DEFEAT PORTLAND. Another of Motley’s Players Jumps to the Opposition League. 1.OS ANGELES, April 2—Portland fell a victim to the Angels to-day in the first game of the series to the tune of 4 to 3. Dr. Newton undertook to serve up the Brooklyn style of pitehing and for seven innings blanked the Webfeet on five scat- tering hits. In the eighth Newton's arm fell lame and he could not get them over the plate. With the bases full and ne- body out, he asked for relief and Hall went in. He did good work, but before RARE FELINE BEAUTIES ON PARADE - AT THE FORTHCOMING EXHIBITION ‘The San Francisco Kennel Club Officials Set Aside Space at Their Show in Mechanics’ Pavilion for the Pacific Cat Club to Present Its Collection of Tabbies, of Which There Are Twenty-Five Classes — onNED B3 /V/F‘_"- L DEBDTANLS BEAUTIFUL TABBIES WHICH WILL BE SEEN AT THE FORTHCOMING EXHIBITION 6F THE PACIFIC CAT 1 CLUB, WHICH WILL BE HELD IN MECHANICS" PAVILION DURING ..THE PROGRESS - OF THE SAN \ FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB SHOW. HE officers of the San Francisco the show on the 24th and 25(h insts.- the A entries. Théfe will be t Kennel Club are working ener- | Pac Cat Club’will havea represen. [4-afl for long and shor i ative exhibition of all that-is ‘rare.and | (97 Béitens. = AJl cats are getically to make the forthcom- | tative exhibition - s 1*14 | competition v o« e atjFactive Jln - tapbits hey WALl b€ | Thé best -of care will' be taken of cats ing anniusl ‘show ‘of the club anf 0 1h The srt sallery ot MO senli from- a_distance; as the officers of attractive one. Payilion. One ticket will admit to ‘Both | thie club watit to make their first bench Not only the canine family will be rep- | shows. . 5 show a markad- success. Entry blankes resented but the feline” will also be on | A competent judge will be appointea fAnd ‘all nec ormaticn will be ' i { gladly supphie: the secretary 1 parade. During the last two days of i shortly to pass upen the qmnq», of-the | Brodesick street e at 14 gitde for lh- no pedigres being required the snde could be retired three runs were rflmo exciting sport ‘M ihe Iatt . marked up and the score tied. Portland after x game attempt: The boys wei failed to score in the ninth and the win- -T.f bt 120 pour.ds: and” were quick as ning run was made by the home team in Murphy secureil the decision in the first their half of the inning, with the bases Pout and Won the second In six minutes full and nobody out. and twenty-one Secands. Hollingsworth, second baseman . for F: (. Gerdes acted as referee afid Frank Morley, did not play, having jumped his Thoinpson . dfd the: announeing. , The contract to join the opppsition team of | Jjudges. were H: S. Rugs and W. 8. Smitn the Pacific Northwest League. Captain of T -‘—‘— Jr.° The matchés. were wnder the direc Reilly has also secured Catcher Hard ; ] Han'of Leafler Jack Gléasom. Thg wore the Chicago National League Club anc lies” all showed the effects of Geerrs Pitcher Grant Thatchér, who came hers DOWDSL C. Ha.selba.cbar Miéhliag's. 5 & he Portland Both er: painstaking = traiuing = ana with the Portland team. Both men were | ., coaching. - released by their managers. Score: - Twice After Hard Coicrin LOS ANGELES. Passing'of a Veteran Reinsman. $B.£0. A -, Struggle. .- J P Beanton, 0 Viebessar Friute aad o 0 ¢ 1 dtivex of harness horses, who died in this < - « 3 . T {.efty on - March . ed . Smith, 0 3 5| It was wreduéra'sighi it the Givmpic | StY o8 Yareh 2, < oo - Wt 0 4 o Athieic Club ast vnight . and the big | vo My e A e w Lawler, 1. = ¢ o[ symnasium was filled te overflowdng: By |\ My Brandon was a prominent PSS S 0 o) an enthusiastic attendafice of sportsmien. | the. Califordlm circait for many years 9 2 H The five bouts ‘on ¢He card were. all clever | during ‘which :time -he had a number of Fhetes: B — —|and were bitterly contestéd thtoughgut. | 800d Torses. ‘When his age compelled o R T 1 4 10 0%6 16 1| Strange to say,, ekch wihner sécured fwo | [1im to give up his seat in the racing sulky *Nadeay out: hit by batted ball. | falls in succession except Cornell, and his { he ‘wis made a timer at the Bay District ‘t PORTLAND. opponent, Jenkins, sprained his aiikle.jn | track, acting with Captain Harris in that | | SB. PO. A. E | the first bout. Cornell was declared the | capacity. - | | Schmeer, ss 0 3 2 0| winner, having taken one fall.. < In récent years he has been employed iy an Bufen, o o 0. The best'match of.the evening -wds ‘be- | Golden Gate Park. where his old frien Smith, . 0 o|'tween George Braun’ and L. C. Hagel- | of the turf did net forget him. 1 1| bacher. The men met at 146 pounds and |. - ————————— Nadeau, f .'li 0 % 3 0fwentatitina furlous manner from-ilie | girranty Andrews, 3b Shaffer, 1b. Zinesar, 2b. N Pa., April 2 start. Braun was the aggressdr through- { jug. in ‘the history of & The first hang was executed. 2 4 Y 5t Armstrong County po Harlow! o ® © i i {§|out but his opponent.was game to:the | Bikce to-duy, when Frank Damis tentY, fook Butler, 'p. 6 0 1 0 ufcore and repeatedly earned the applause | MS cousin. Joseph Fedeien. on Octaber 10, ot 4 of the spectators by the clever way. In which he would escape froifi danger wheén Braun bad him all-but down..” Braun wonr the first bout in five ménutes and eleven seconds and gained the devision on ag-1 gressiveness in the second after both men Portland -......0 0 0 0 0 0 0.3 struggled flercely for the allotted fime of Base hits .....1 1 1 1.0 2 0°3 9 | eight minutes without securing a fall.. - | A SUMMARY. R. B. Cornell and Charles Jerkins were -base hits—Cravath, Andrews. Sacrifice | On the Dbill for the event of the* evesing T Rl Anl T T Tese cx | of 1k bounde The two wrestled flercely ' grrors—Loa Acgeles 3, Portiand 2. Left on| from the start, but .Cornell's gfeat bases—] ngeles 7, K strength finally told and he succeeded in itk QuBy Newton 1. by Hutier 2 Wild | throwing Jenkins in seven minutes and pitch—Butler 1. Double play—Harlow to Shaf. | twenty-nine seconds. = Jenkins sprained |- fer to Zinssar to Schmeer. Time of game— | his ankle® and was unable to appear in | 2 hours and © minutes. Umpire—McDonald. | ip geconq bout, so the judges deélared | D TR Cornell the winner. ° Bicycle Racing in Georgia. E. J. Phillips threw Tschumi twice ATLANTA, Ga., April 2—No laps were | after a hard struggle. The men met at gained or lost by any of the contestants | catch weights, but were evenly matched. in to-night's racing for the twelve-hour! at that. Phillips seemed to know more American bicycle champlonship. With six | about the game than his opponent and hours still to be raced the score stand: had but little trouble in downing him. Walthour, Lawson, Leander, Newkirk. twice, the first time in one minute AT Moran, Butler, Finney, Root, Bedell, Mc- | twenty-two seconds and the second time Farland, Lawson, Eiliott and Downing. | in six mintites and ten seconde 9 0°% 18 § S AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles .... 2 00 100 Base hits 10 1800 "W BICYCLES sod in U. 8 vear shows that but very much ailve. 2 ing is not dead, Your health was never . bette r th Then You rode’ a wheel.. For healtn pleasure noy and_ Dle hing equals a light- last ii-tiaune BIGYCLE $35 and 8§30 CASH OR INSTALLMENTS. 149.1; Galvin and Krebs, 149, C. Pentony was too much for J. A —_—— Oindorff, the latter hitting the mat twic l Boxer Joe Gans Coming West. without making much of a struggle. —n.: PORTLAND, Or., April 2—Tom Tracey | first bout was decided in two minutes and and Joe Gans have been matched to ap- | the second In two minutes and one sec- pear before the Puum. Club in a twenty- | ond. round go May 15 1 E. Murphy and L. Kullman furnisheq 307-309 Larkin Street Old wheels taken in -a- e monmo