The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903 SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, THE GOLF LINKS, THE CINDER PATH AND THE DIAMON D SEATTLE PLAYS LISTLESS BALL Uncle’'s Employes Enjoy Making Numerous Runs. and Walks Thirteen Men to First. SLEE AR Y STANDING OF THE CL! Played. Won. Lo Los Angeies 1 10 Sacramento 3 7 San_Francisco 10 3 Oskland 10 + Reattle 12 3 Portiand 19 ° 1 It would be easler by far to count the red vesterda baseball game at Recreation noon in the Park. Such a mixup was pitiful in the extreme. If the Seat team had not billed as a professional organiza- wouid believe they came lots, or even worse. Score, was without any redeeming ply full of bad base- features ball from the start to the bitte? finish. Sar is ved all right as far as the es went really they did not ties to blaze 1d not hit, field, run g so there you reminder of the rest else. in was Mr. long. erating str agg! iving to cc the home plate. ded is best told in the says Hickey passed thir- statior er hand, was pretty 1l the time. No emed to shoots the other Then it was or a moment that the was couple of run 1d seemed to t stop anything try for a whole lot these went as base d have been nelded. at third and man- rrors out of his only gam w g0 to Then ked to- everything that the eighth, when it ¥ rth would bat louble play, exe- 1d wo SB. PO it o o 0 - o 1 e ansing o o 2 Hicke ° 5 . % = » 12 u 4 NS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle .00000002 02001419 s 404 x13 13 Francisco 3, Seattle balle—Off Hodson 1. " 1 bases—Ban Francisco By Hodson 1, by her—Meany. Double s, ev; Shay to Burns t son Wiid pitch and 40 min- enter field and made e diamond ca made four runs. The little to do on the bags. of the game again, on ac- short and Angeles team v for the first = gathering can and added services Junsing’s disastrous error happened in the ond. Leahy hit squarely to the youngster, who fumbled and then threw wide to first allowing_Irwin to score from third. Jesse Stovall the best man on the Seattle tezm and mainstay in the box, jumped 1o the opposition San Francisco team. This will Jeave Seattle in & bad way for pitchers. The team has only two left now, Hickey and Schock. Stovall wae one of the best bell players in the league and would do n any company PORTLAND Iz DEFEATED. SACRAMENTO, April 8.—Playing error- less ball behind Young, Sacramento guc- Hickey Loses His Bearings| 4 a pitchers’ L i |l Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R BH.SB.PO. A E | Doyle, ef 518 9 b 0 McLaughlin, 1f.. T 0o 0 gan, se. .. e ] s e Townsend, 1b. 50 2 © 1> Hogan, ©f... & 91 ® 10 Casey, 8 9.9 2.9 Sheehan, 3b o N e o i 0 Graham, C.... 4,9,°0°0 g5 | Young, P-..--- $-9 9. B0 % Totals Y89 H.18. 0 18 PORTLAND AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Van Bren, cf.. CRE R e ] :nlfl?"fl. 0 0 013 0 1 B T e B L B e 0. -1, B D: i 18 B kD .51 0.8 .5 O 0:i7 @ 00 4 D1 €°0 30 o 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. 1 1 16 3 *Batted for RUNS AND HITS BY INGS. Sacramento . 000004100 Base hits 100118382 23| Portland .. 000000001 Base hits. 100111002 SUMMARY. CATS OF RARE LINEAGE ENTERED FOR THE FORTHCOMING SHOW The Only Siamese Male on the Coast Will Be Benched Among Other Spe- cies During the Exhibition in Pavilion Sk - — e 4 THE ONLY SIAMESE MALE CAT ON THE COAST, ONE OF THE RARE {IBITED AT THE FORTHCOMING THE PACIFIC CAT CLUB. BREEDS WHICH WILL BE SHOW OF T the forthcoming exhibition of the Pacific Cat Club, which will be held in Mechanics' Pavilion dur- ing the show of the San Francisco Kennel Club this month, many rare breeds of tabbles will be seen. Among others, the only Siamese male on the coast will be benched. This is a partic- vlarly rare breed, few specimens being owned in this country. The principal prizes for the cats are: Western Field cup for the best of either sex bred on this coast The L. and G. Brinner cup for the best fe- male, to be judged by her kittens. The San Francisco Kennel Club cup, for the best cat in the show, any color. The California Kennel cup, for the best blue- eyed white cat 2 ceded In sending Portland to the wall During the firsf five innings it was battle between Young and gle, with no advantage on either side. again. 6—2 Not a run was made up to the close of the fifth inning. In the sixth, however, x—10 | the Senators got their eves on Engle’s de- livery and thege was nothing more to it, ifice hit—Lynch. as Young kept up his gait to the end Three-base hits—Nadeau 2. Sacrifice hits— Shaffer, Eagan. First tase on errors—Sacra- mento 2. First base on called balls—Oft Young, 5; off Engle, 2. Left on bases—Sacra- mento, 8; Portland, 8. Hit by pitcher—Casey, Harlow, Anderson. Double plays—Smith to Shaffer, Hogan to Graham, Engle to Anderson to_Shaffer, Zinssar (unassisted). Time of game —Two hours and five minutes. Umpire—Levy. ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZEMA SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches, and burns like Eczema. Beginning often with a slight redness of the skif it gradually spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky fluid oozes which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. It ap- pears on different pa legs and face, and is a veritable torment at I 18981 ~ side of my times, es] ly at night or en over- heated. The cause of Ecze- ma is a too acid and general unhealthy con- dition of the blood. The terrifying itching and burning is pro- duced by the overflow through the glands and Sedethat tictied discomfo: SBtation A, pores of the skin of the fiery poisons. loaded. SS thin acid blood and skin clears off and Send for our free medica! advice. parts of the body but oftenest upon the back, arms, hiands, at times on the in- ‘burned, causi: much rt. As time went b: ‘worse, and I was convinced that was afflicted with Eczema. I con- sulted several physicians and a ber of specialists, and used several ex- ternal applications, receiving but relief. In February . 8. 8., and in less than dkciasd totry for th hi fleasverrea, foo LepadBriaifonctiy, 8 the d.ls::o“li-':o“ ARV er man’ . Gity, 3o. ‘with which the blood-current is over- While external applications, such as washes, soaps, salves and powders aresoot hing and cooling they do not enter into the blood itself or touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S. does, and purifies, enriches, and strengthens the cleanses and builds up the general system, when the Eczema with all its terrifying symptoms disapgea.rs book on the Skin and its diseases. No charge for THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA: to arss took his place in left flield. Attend- | | There are also special prizes for other classes in both long and short haired, including one for best cat exhibited by a boy or girl. i o Srisii California Dogs at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., April 8—The Seattle | Kennel Club's eighth annual dog show opened this morning with z40 animals on the benches. More than 100 dogs are en- tered from Oregon, British Columbia and California. Grand Master II, a well- known San Francisco St. Bernard, swept the benches, as did Minnesota Joe, a pointer owned by H. F. Zeigler of The Dalles, Or. The judging of the cockers, a large number of which are here from Oregon and California, will take place to- morrow. LAWLER LEAVES MORLEY. Left Fielfer Is Supposed to Have Joined the Tacoma Team. LOS ANGELES, April 8.—Poor fielding, together with Lee's wildness, cost Oak- land another game to-day by the score of 10 to 2..There were no .features, aside from the clean fielding of the Los Ange- les men and Hoy's batting and base run- ning. Hall pitched winning ball. Jack | Lawler did not show up for to-day's game nd it was given out that he had jumped | the Tacoma Paclfic National team. ance, 1000. Score: LOS ANGELES AB. BH. §B. PO. E. PETIERA [ 3 2 1 3 1 > Fo 1 1 o 1 1 ., St § 0 Cravath s S ST 0 Ross, It. . 0 1 0.4 0 | Toman, ss. 00 0 8 0 Spies, 100588 0 Hall, p. L B B g o 0 s 4.2 10 1 OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Fillman, ss. . R 2 1 Devereaux, 3b, 5 0 0 0 50 Brashear, 1b, A1 e 10 Baxter, cf. . O T 0 0 Johnson, 2b. 9. 8 10 2 0 Murdock, rf. 4 500175008 0 0 Gorton, 8 0¢8 70n B 1-2 Moskiman, 1f. 4 0000 0 0 L p. IR 8 WS G 3 0 *Graham 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . ...35 2 8 0 24 14 8 *Graham batted for Lee in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles .....4 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 x—10 Bose hits 30038032008 Oakland . 00100001 0-2 Base hits 0210020308 SUMMARY. o Three-base hits—Dillon and Hoy. Two-base | —Los Angeles 5, Oakland 9. hits—Murdock and Gorton. Sacrifice hits— Wheeler, Emith and Dillon. First base on er- rors—Los Angeles 1, Oakland 1. Left on bases Bases on called balls—Off Hall 2, off Lee 5. 'Struck out—By Hall 1, by Lee 2. Hit by pitcher—Fillman. Double’ play—Gorton to Johnson. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—McDonald. gt e s LADIES PLAY GOLF FOR COUNCIL'S CUP The second or semi-final match play round of the competition for the Council's cup for women of the San Francisco Golf Club was played yesterday morning on the Presidio links, the contestants being the four winners in the opening round. Mrs. J. R. Clark beat Miss Alice Hoff- man three up, two to play, and Miss Edith Chesebrough defeated Miss Wag- ner four up, three to play. The final round between Mrs. J. R. Clark and Miss Chesebrough will be played this morning. The winner's name will be engraved on the handsome silver trophy, which must be won three times by the same player before becoming her property. The first competition of this season was won by Mrs. J. R. Clark. . B Academic League Tennis. The tennis players of the Academic Athletic League will meet in their annual tournament on the California Club courts next Saturday morning, play commencing at 9:30. Following are the entries: Clinch, Berkeley High School; Gorrill, Oakland High School; Smith, Polytechnic High School; Beyfuss, Lowell High School Hotchkiss, California School of Mechan- ical Arts; Brooke-Ridley, Trinity High School; Henry or Sperry, San Jose High School; 8haw or Green, Palo Alto High School; Swayne, Alameda High School. hurdle: _First heat—Mclvin, O. H. S. nberg H. Second Heat—Hume, L. H. 8. Third heat— Burpee| O. H. S.; Mason, First heat—Kyle, B. H. & Deckleman, P. H. § . Second neat—Hughes, 8.; bury, P, H. 8.; Sea, L. H. S.; Sweesy, B. H. 8. One mile run—Barnes, B. H. S.; Dodson, C. : Baker, O. H. S.; Gibson, C. 8. M. L. H. S); Maundrell, L. H. §.} y ;& One mile relay race—Oakland, Berkeley, | Lowell IBADIE EQUALS A GOAST RECORD Covers Fifty Yards 'in Five and Three-Fifths Seconds. Tibbetts Easily Outclasses His Opponents in Two- Mile Event. The annual fleld day at the University of California vesterday was made notable by #wo performances—Abadie’s equaiing of the fifty-yard coast record and Tib- betts’ lapping of his opponents in the two- mile run. The other events were medi ocre from the standpoint of time, chiefly because the winners were so much beticr than their opponents that they never felt the pressure. Soclally it was a big suc- cess. The bleachers were full of pretty | admirers of the competitors and lusty- lunged rooters. Sprinter Abadie did the usual thing for him in the 10-yard dash—won without ef- fort a fifth of a second outside his record of ten seconds. He walked away from Ligda in the first heat, and then beat Townsend and .Snedigar in the final in 10 1-5 seconds. After these two trials he was able to go out and equal the coust record of 5 3-5 seconds for fifty yards in an exhibition trial against time. In the two-mile run Tibbetts, Lundy, | ewhall, Kelsey and Minor started, but | Tibbetts cut out such a pace that the oth- ers rapldly fell out. At the end of the race Tibbetts was a lap ahead of Lundy and Newhall. The summary follows: Milegrun—Hackley, first; Hathaway, second; Lyon, “third. Time, 4:45 1-5. ard das First heat—Abadie, first; . second; time, :10 Second ' heat— nsend, first; Snedigar, second; time, Final—Abadie, first; Townsend, sec: nedigar, third. Time, :10 1-B. ard hurdle—Hannigan, Meany, second; Frei, third. Time, :16 ard run—Howard, Adler, third. Time, first; first; Hartley, sec- 5. ewhall, third. Time, 10:2 ard hurdle—Hannigan, Howe, third. Time, :26 2-5. -yard dash: First heat—Townsend and ing, dead heat; time, 2-5. Second heat —Jones, Johnston, second; time, :2§ 2 first; Townsend, second; Jones, Time, :24 2 vard_run—Clifford, first; : Braydon, third. Time, 2:02 2-5 Hammer-throw—Hartline, first; Boynton, ond; Annear, third. Distance, 125 feet. High jump—Cooley, no opposition. Height, 5 feet 9 inches Shot-put—Snedigar, Ligda, third. Dista Pole vault Edwards, sec- see- first; Gilmore, second; ce, 30 feet 6 inches. first, 11 feet 1 inch; Symmes and W e, 10 feet & inches. Broad jump—Clark and Chaplin, tie: bor, third. Distance, 21 feet 413 inches. The offici were: Starter, Evereft Brown; measurers, Roos, Hussey, Wocl- sey and De Long; timers, Profe gee, Rhodes, Wilcox and Carpente of course, W. A. Powell; judge of weights, A. D. Plaw; inspectors, Bailey and Titu: referee, F. A. Koch; announcer, Smith. elgh- HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES | TO MEET ON CINDER PATH Entries Are Announced for Annual Event of the Bay Counties Athletic League. The annual field day of the Bay Coun- ties Athletic League will take place Sat- urday afternoon on the University of California cinder path. Teams from the Oakland, Berkeley, Lowell, Polytechnic | and {on High Schools and the Califor- | nia Sehool of Mechanical Arts are en- tered for the trials. Following is a com- plete list of entries from each school: 50-yard dash: First heat—Kyle, B, H. S.; 8.; Josephson, P. H. S. Second L H 8: Segal B. H. S ard_dash—Miller, B. H. S.; Coyne, O. C. 8. M. A.; Gibson, C. S, M. S.; Fraser, P. H. S.; Frank, P. Montgomery, Yost, rd dash hetmer, i heat- Bradbu: . H. First heat—Hughes, O, H L B yard dask—Corcoran, L. H. S.; Vecki, 3 Ashley, P. H. S.; Corcoran, P. heehan, O. H. S.: Whitmore, O. H. Dykes, B. H. Freuler, B. H. 120 ‘hurdle—Kohlberg, L. H. berg, P. H. S.; Melvin, O. H. S. H Kloppen- Hume, B. Shot put—McKillican, O, H. S.; Bonnificid, H. S.: Magerstadt, C. 8, M. A.: Moullen, 8. M. A.; Blakemore, B. H. S.; Shaffer, B. Moullin, C. Ashley, P. H. Pole vault—Burpee, O. H. §.; Eldridge, B. H. 8.; Lang, C. §, M. A.; Moullen, C. 8. M. A. Broad jump—Sweesy, B, H. S.; Evers, B, S.; Kavanaugh, C. §. M. A.; Hughes, O. H. Magerstadt, C. 8. M. A.; Sheehan, O. H. 5.; Bonner, L.'H.'S.3 Mason, M. H. 8.; Melvis, O; High jump_Kavanaugh, C. 8. M. A.; Mager- staat, C. S. M. A.; Hall. 0. H. S.; Burpee, O. H. §.; Evers, B. H. S.: Dane, L H. §.; Krenz, L. H.'S.; Metcalf, 0. H. 8. ———e————— Jack Dennis Is Kndcked Out.- FRESNO, April 8.—Armory Hall was crowded to-night to see the fight between Jack Dennis of San Francisco and Jim Quinn of Maine. Those who were pres- ent had the satisfaction of seeing a fast encounter. The end came in the elev- enth round, when Quinn put Dennis down and out with a right to the jaw. it 2 R COPENHAGEN, April 8-King Christian to- day celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday. ADVERTISEMENTS. ©0000900000¢00000000000 i 500,000 NEW BICYCLES sold in U. S. last year shows that cycling is not dead, but very much alive. Your health was never better than when you rode a wheel. For health and pieasure nothing equals a light- running ii e BICYCLE §85 and $40 C(AEH OR INSTALLMENTS. LEAVITT & BiLl 307-309 Larkin Street Old wheels taken In exchange. | to the stretch she took the a20R0RA00R0R0000000200 DAINTY, GRAFTER AND BILL MASSIE HEADS APART FOR THE HANDICAP Five Favorites Are Bowled Over at Oakland-—-Bonner Is Out of Luck, Winning but One Race---Judge Voorhees Runs "Home at 15 to |—E. W. Brattain Disposes of Jockey Club AINTY, from the stable of W. B. Jennings & Co., won the handi- cap at Oakland yesterday and was also the only public choice to be decorated with a pair of brackets. The three-year-old daughter of Golden Garter had Bonner and 97 pounds on her back and closed weakly in the ring at 12 to 5. Watercure came in for strong p- port and with only i00 pounds to handle it seemed if Caesar Young's horse was | worth $3 he ought to win. But he made another “Barney” of it. Bill Massie, a 15 to 1 shot, caused quite a disturbance by going to the front and even to the paddock it looked as if he would land. There Dainty and Grafter pulled up on even terms with the pace- maker and the three passed the judges heads apart, the favorite’s number going up and Grafter taking the place. The mile and seventy ygrds was covered in % The bay filly Imp. Pusk in Boots was installed a pronounced favorite for the opening Futurity course sprint. She had no excuses, for Bonner, who had the mount, got away ‘sailing. The race looked in, when Powell slipped along on the rail with Judge Voorhies, winning easily at the wire after an early drive. The start was a poor one, the winner being almost left at the post. Perry Hildreth's big two-year-old Keogh went begging in the betting on the kindergarten event, and at odds of 9 to 1 beat Sacredus a head. Military Man, the favorite, ran a good third. Planet, with Keogh at his saddle girths, led to the stretch. Keogh there forged to the front and in furious drive carned the deci- sion. If away on equal terms with the other starters Sacredus would have been returned the winner. There was nothing about the previous race of Expedient to exult over, still the game Flambeau gelding was installed fa- vorite for the mile and a quarter event. Powell rode him to good advantage, but could do no better than finish third. Tufts, a 7 to 1 chance, ridden by J. T. Sheehan, and Blessed Damozel, with Bon- ner in the saddle, had it hammer and tongs the last three-sixteenths, the for- mer scoring by less than a length in 2:09%. Antolee turned up an easy winner of the mile selling affair. ‘“Peach” Honig’s mare was backed down from 5%, and aft- | er Illowaho and Sleeping Child had led lead breezed home first in 1:41%. Golden Light, the favorite, was bumped at the first turn and, while running a game race, lost the place to Ilowaho.. A heavy plunge made on Jockey Club | sent the three-year-old to the post fa- vorite for the concluding six-furlong sprint. “Butch” Fischer’'s colt ran a comely race, but was outsprinted from | the jump by the gray gelding E. M. Brat- tain, which won by two and- a half lengths. Fort Wayne ran third, three lengths behind Jockey Club. - - THE ENTEIiS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Five and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; fillles. 4544 *Pure Dale ..103 4487 Lady Rowell.108 4432 Alice Calahan.105 4461 Iras ... .....110 4487 L. Gallantry.110 4564 Guida <110) 4504 Escarola .105) 4530 Penance ‘110 Amoruna . Leash Dotterel 110 Alta G . 110 B. Rosewater.110 Part. Jennie..105 Penzane 110 *Figardon. ...105 105 105 Second race—Four furlongs; selling; two- year-olds. (4525)Whoa Bill ...112| .... Minamoto" ...105 4525 Annie Marfe.100| Satsuma-Nebul 4557 Gen. Roberts. 10 . Darksome ...162 332 St. George Jr.105) Darebin-Gloom. . Francisq'0.105 . *Prin. Sylvia. 07 4452 *Ethel Abbott 97| El Rio Rey-Sylvia. 4538 Sextette .. furlongs; selling; four- Third race—Seven year-olds and upward. «..102 9% 4565 *Sugde; 44990 Aloha “IT 4546 M. F. Tarpey.108 4515 *Galanthus ..103 4548 Poorlands 4549 *Flo Culver .. 4569 A. Enright 4560 Lodestar Fourth race—One mile and a sixteer®; sell- ; four-year-olds and upward. 7 *Windward ..100, 4537 Disturber 162 7 The Phoenic'nl102 fon 102 1 Rim Rock ...108 Platonius ....10% 1 Missile 2 63 *El Pilar ....103 E Senora Caesarlou 4470 Mont FEagle. . *Pirate Maid. 95 4553 El Orlente ..107| 4513 Learoyd 4571 Kickumbob ..107| 4571 Filibuster 5 Bathos ... Fifth race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds. 2 Almaric . 4 Polonfus *Gorgal 6 Salver 54 *Donami .102| 4505 *Tuck Back.. auz| 4541 Warte Nicht p2| 4564 *Sw . m‘" 4506 Dupont, . T Sixth race—One mile and seventy yards; sell- ing: four-year-olds and upward. 3 Ulloa. ... | 4508 *Kitty Kelly.106 « 1)*Mont. Peeress@5 4575 Tulare 102 4545 Larry Wilt...109] 4552 Tizona 10z pprentice allowance. @ it @ Prizefighters for Mexico. BISBEE, Ariz., April 8.—Advices from Douglas, Ariz., say that an amusement company there has®received information from the City of Mexico that prizefights will in future be allowed in all states of Mexico. President Diaz has been opposed to prizefights on the ground of the al- leged immoral influence they exert. It Is sald he has changed his mind on account of pressure brought to bear by many lead- ing men Of Mexico. A company is being formed in Douglas to build an arena and to bring together some of the best men. An offer has been made to Harry Cor- bett of San Francisco to act as match- maker for the company. If his services can be secured he will be asked to come at once and prepare bids for some of the championship battles. Harry Corbett had received no offer up to last night. When shown the fore- going dispatch he said his interests here were such he could not entertain the sug- gested proposition. Another Stanford Athlete Ill. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 8.— Arthur S. Henley '04, the crack broad jumper and high jumper, is confined- to his room in Encina Hall with the measles. Dr. R. L. Wilbur, the resident physician of the university, says Henley will nol be able to be out for ten days. He will there- fore have not' more than three or four days in which to recuperate ‘before the intercollegiate field day, which means he cannot be counted on to compete at all. Henley’s loss, according to Trainer “‘Dad” Moulton, ruins Stanford's chances on the 1§th inst. S Boating at Stanford. - STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April §— The Stanford Boat Club has purchased a four-oared barge from the Columbia Boat Club of Oakland. Practice’ will begin on Lake Lagunitas immediately under the and | | | o = THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday, April §.—Weather fine. Track fast ids and up; value to first, $5 4573. FIRST RACE-—Futurity course; selling; 3 Index " Horse and Owner. % ~Jockey ©Op. %- 4854 |J. Voorhies, 3 (B, Brown). . 8 (Josephs).. Bennett, 3 _(O'Brien).. 3 (G. Webb).. @ (Ketcheman). . Clivaso, § (W, D. Randall).. Allce Carey, 3 (McNaughton) |John Boggs! 6 (W. B. Sink) (4468) Bgyp. Princess 4 (O’ Rourke). 2 [Flourish, 4 4 I o At_post 1% minutes. 4, 4. by Likely-V Puss, place, show, 3-10. Bennett, show v g ned by E. Peters.) Scratched—Anvil, Malaspina. Milas, ay, Del Vis Miracle. Start bad. Won easily. Second and third driving. Almost left. the Face Puss in Boots off sailing. Oro Viva showed improve John Bogss lacked speed ed winner to be pounds the be: ment. Alice Carey good as lef: 14 furlongs; 2 Horse and Owner. Wt (4550) Keogh, Hildreth & Co.)......|108] I n_|Bozeman 2 i3 4543 |Sacredus (Jennings & Co.)...[105| 4 1%/ Seuner. .- H |Military Man uson). ... |108| 1 33 |J. Sheehan.[13-10 T |Dr. Rowell (L. Blasingame) .. 108, 5 4 135/ Adkins ....[ 10 - Plinet (Thwaites & Parker). 108/ 2 o =0 Alamanson (B. J. Baldwin).|108| 6 . 6 __|Cha = Time—:241; :49%, :55. At post 1 minute. Off & Keogh, place, 11-5; show. 7-10. acredus, place, 4 how, 2 Man, show, 1-4. Winner. ch. g by Bassetlaw-Ala meda. - (Trained by P, Hildreth.) Start good. Won In a very hard drive of thres Keogh ran a game race. Sacredus got a_length the worst of the break. He Is a siow breaker at best. . No excuse for Military Man. Planet quit 4575. THIRD RACE—11; miles; selling: 4-year-olds and up; value 107(7<L_ S-’l%:» ks Index] Horse and Owner. Wt|St.Std % | Op. CL (Tufts. 4 (C. W. Chappell)... 100{ J. T. Shebn| @ 4563 Blessed Damozel, 4 (Blakely) Bonner ... 5 4508 |[Expedient, 6 (P. B, Smith).. I, Powell..[11-10 4563 |Tom Slavin, 5 (T. Clifford).. 4 |Watson 0 (4063) Star Cotton, 6 (H. Cotton) i [Chandler . 5 4407 |Rosarte, 4 (Howley & Co.). Bell Tobin 4550 Tulare_a (J. H. Robbins) b 3:01 Time—:24%, :50, 1:15%, 1:43} show_ 1. Damozel, plac % Tacoma.Lady Lucas. (Trained by C._W. Chapj three. Winner bid up from $400 to $800 by C. was well ridden and stood a drive gamel Tom Slavin blew up. Tulare won't do. 4576. FOURTH RACE—1 mile and y'ds; handicap; 3-y'r-olds and up; value,to | Index Horse and (;wnerv W € 3 Ty : Str. Fin. Jocke: 4338 |Dainty, 3 (Jennings & Co.)... 3 4 4521 (Grafter, 5 (L. A. Blasingame) 110/ I 3 4508 |Bill Massle, 5 (McAlester) 08 2 1 4558 |The Fretter, a (O'Rourke) 107 6 2 % |Searcher, 5 (Partington). 95! 4 5 a ) (Watercure, 5 (C. Young) 100 7T 7 n 0 |John Lemons, 3 (D. Fountain).| 95 5 6 6 :50, 1:15%, 1:41, 1:45%. At post 2} 3:28. Daint 2.5." Grafter, place, v, 3-2 4 Winner, ch i Garter-Rosebud. (Trained. by B.' Jennings.) t good. Won in a very hard of three. Dainty recelved a strong ride. Grafter d have won. Bill Massie y tired the last eighty yards. The Fretter weakly ridden from head of stretch. W e won't _do. 4577. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and up: value to first, §3: Index Horse and Owner. Jockey 4555 |Antolee, 5 (D. A. Honlg). Ilowaho, 4 (Ketcheman) : ) Golden Light, 5 (McCafferty). Orfana, a (Campbell & Co.). 4505 |Sleeping Child, 4 (Moran). . 4555 |Rose of May, 4 (Kirk & Co.) 4515 |Jim Hal eld) Time—:25%;, :50%, 1:1 At post 1 Antolee, plac 1. Tilowaho, piace, 3-2; ,'7-10. ~ Light, sh: m. by Lett lee. (Trained by D. A. Honig Jr.) Scratched two driving hard. a good mare to-day. footed. Winner bid up from $600 to $1000 by ¢ Tllowaho ran his race. Sleeping Child quit. Jim Hale coul Six furlongs Horse and Owner. Wt Brattain, 4 (Brannon) 109/ 98 98 4496 |Glendenning, 4 (W. Sink)..... /101 *|Watson . Sol Lichtenstein, 4 (Romigh). 106 Adkins ... Bassenzo, 4 (Walz & Co.) 106 J. Sheehan 04 |The Pride, a (T. Wellman).../1 Mounc: Time— place, 11- Way (Trained by J. H. Brannon.) Scratched—Lodestar. Tower of Candles. ~Start good eastly. Next two driving. Winner bid up from $600 to $1100 by Caesar Young and sold Winner well handled. Going on rail, where Jockey Club had to go, & trifle desp. Fort Wayne ran his race. Glendenning was rated, and that's no joke. The Pride hot ready. Others outclassed, ; minut * < NOTES OF THE TRACK. | THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Powell was the only rider to out two | S - winners over the plate. Ivy handled the gr: First race—Guida, Alta G, Pen- ance. sprinter E. M. Brattain to perfection. Al Rostern, connected with Bookmaker George Rose’s fleld book corps, left for New Second race—Whoa Bill, General York last evening. Roberts, Annie Marie. Third race—Galanthus, Lodestar, Aloha II. The horses in training owned by W. I Griffin will be sold at auction in the paddock Fourth race—Windward, El Ori- | ente, Platonius. on_Saturday. Owner C. C. McCafferty added two more horses to his string vesterday. He bid Tuf! W, up from $400 to $800, at which figure C. Chappell ‘ceased "to” protect ' i _gelding ““Peach’” Honig has ntolee in for )0 and | 5 when McCafferty said $1000 “Peach’ let the | _ Fifth race—Swift Wing, Warte mare go. Nicht, Tuck Back. Not ‘many moons ago J. H. Brannan gave| g | Caesar Young’s mare Eonlc a substantial ixth race — Montana r“m" st, since which time the bookmaker has ed on the Idaho man's trail. E. M. Brat- | Kitty Kelly, Ulloa. tain was In to be sold for $800 and \Ah-!‘\i | tutelage of Professor A. W. Smith of the.| engineering department, a former Cornell oarsman. i Caesar elevated this figure to $1100 the sray sprinter changed owners. We have all the lates{ noveities in play- ing cards Secretary Kuhl of Hl:!harne track an- | (forty-eight backs to choose | nounces the following declarations in the | from), poker chips, counte: dic "~ Hawthorne handicap, to be decided on May 23: | noes, chessmen and the ¢ am:'n?,:m;g Belle's Commoner, St. Marcos, Sidney Lucas, S old pretty tally cards and priges in the city. Aladdin, Sanborn, Vail & Cc 41 Market street. * Shooter, Flying Toredo, tercure, The Unknown, s, Evea G, Vulcain, Lord Qu Conqueror, Eonic, John McGurk, Kalos, Plaid, Captain Arnold, Lyman Hay, niss, Geta Blackburn, Lacy Crawford, dora, Beaugard, Discharged, The Forum. | BLACKWELL, Aprtt Horstley. 14 years of age. was burned to death | and Arthur Yoakum was fatally burned to-day by a fire in Yoakum's restaurant o T, 8. — Arthur Min- ADVERTISEMENTS. ARE YOU THE MAN YOU OUGHT TO BE? Are You as Strong as ‘you lcok? Or Have You Weak Nerves, Failing cr Lost Vital Power, Waste o’ Strength, Varieocesle, Pocr Memory, Dull ard Stupid Feelings, Lost Ambition, Wesk Back, and a General Bre king Down? Have you ve doctored without benefit? 1 5 your stomach ruined from drugs and your money wasted? Are you tired of trying useless remedies? Then come to me. I have positive and certain cure for you in DR.McLAUGHLINS BELEC RIC BELT You put it on when you go to _bed and slegp peacefully under the ¢ 98 influence of its warming, vitaliz- ing power. You awake full of ambition, with a healthy desire to tackle your day’s work. Each day you gain new life from it and soon begin to feel yourself a man among men. Each symptom of your trouble gradu- ally disappears, strength takes the place of weakness, and your lije is made happy by the restoration of your old health and vigor. 2 KEARNEY PARK, FRESNO, C Dr. M: C. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: Your letter is at hand. and in reply will say that yoyr treatment has done more for me than I ever expected. [ have been in ha. bealth for the last twelve years, trying everything I could think of without obtainige the least relief. Now I consider myself entirely cured. I used to be weak and Iuh of pain, now I am strons and healthy. T sh : -~ o gard to the merits of the treatment. You::«u:le:; l'r‘:l.) e e T e v Is Call to-day if you ite f % ST by can, or write for 11 illus it ook v Nk e A my beautifully illustrated So- Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, ' 908 Market St. £bo7e Ellis, San Fraveisce. Office Hours—S a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays—10 o 1.