The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1903, Page 8

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 17 1903 RACING, BASEBA L L COURSING AND ATHLETIC SPORTS HHTIE TOSSERS THUMPH KA SouthpawJensen’sOffer- ings Are Kindly Received. Chief Borchers Surprises the Fans by Pitching in Old-Time Form. INNINGS 0 o5 0 t by pitcher Double | arfoss t Umpire - THIRTEEN RUNS FOR TACOMA TLE, Was Apr 16.—Leitman cold ‘weather pitcher to-day, | aupin was steady. Leitman was wiid | e game was never in (loubt after the R H E & 0000 a5 010 4 4 eries—1Li : Maupin and Portlands | touched i acramento-Se- t of rain Both postponed on | “BOB” FITZSIMMONS' WIFE ; IS REPORTED DYING | Suddenly Attacked by Typhoid Pneu- monia and Physicians Despair of Saving Her Life. YORK, April 16.—Bob Fitzsim- | was reported to be dying late | in Bensonhurst. She | h typhoid but her condition was not con serious until to-night, when she k rapidly. Three Bensonhurst < were summoned in consultation .ong. who has been attend- immons reguiarly. They hope of preserving her y artificial respiration. No oxy- | be secured in Bensonhurst and | Bob hurried to New York for it. Mrs. | Fitzsimmons has been playing in t H Blacksmith” with ner husband's NEW ght at her home ill two days ago wit pncumonta ————— Motorman Exonerated. An inquest was held yesterday on the body of Henry Barrere, who w Killed on April 12 by driving his n into an clectric car at the crossing of Devisadero and Fulton streetz. The jury returned a verdict that the accident was caused by Barrcre's carelessness and that the mo. torman was {ree from blame #616. FIRST RACE | 13 over | ning, baseball | IESTERNELL REGISTERS AT ODDS OF 100 TO 1 Tommy Butler Pilots the Judgment—--Three Choic Outsider With Splendid es Winat Oakland Track. Peter ] a Speedy One—Disturber Scores Again HE CALL'S RACIN FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Thursda Six furlongs: seill " Horse and Owner. |Wi|St dex 4498 [Impetucus, 3 (Mrs. Coffey) w3l 7 (4564) Onyx 11, 3 (B. &. Brown) 164 2 1606 |Dotterel, 3 (F. J. O'Rourke)..| 93| 6 (4604) Hilary, 6 (Piedmont Stable)..[104| 1 & |Maraschino, 4 (Humphry) 108' 3 Parting Jennie, 3 (Coaiter)...| 94/10 Morrissey. a (Wellman).. 108 5 um, 3(D. §. Fountain).. 101, 9 4 (Clayton & Co.) 104 8 ) 10911 & Coy....m2l 4 At post 4 minutes. Off a 7-10. I (Bianchi & Co.) te (W. M THIRD RACE 3-ye Cooper.) ays held Ju .. A. J'kson Powell K napp Buxton Sullivan andler } Scratched—All About, San Lu: Won easily at the end. Next two driving. use of Onyx. Hilary quit. Modicum broke away well, but fell out of Bonner Hilderb: Bell Chandler (Trained by F ss at the post. but Trixle has speed. ar-olds Start_good ig ch, e ond ‘and ould not get gallop Polonius ¢ . FOUR RACE—5% furk seiling: mares; 4-year-olds and up; value 1st, $325 sterne (A Andrews 5 1, |Butler 60 Mareza J. T nl + (Hoag) it . “|Frawley i 2 50 . Y 1 J. Sheehan 10 Rems rd g -8 % 115 /Chandler 50 Hawthorne agrane O 1 16 |Sullivan 10 15 a : s 1312 |Chorn | 10 13 2 ( ndall Sn1 . _IL_Poweil 6 6 5, 1:08 At post 1 minute. Off at 3:31. Esternell, place how, 10, gl o how. Maresa, show, 1. Winner. ch. m, by Lord Esterling-Glen n. (Trained . Short) Scratched—Dora I Salile Green. Dollie Weithoff. ~Start xood. Won rid i Next three driving. Nobody suspected Esternell of being able o it was the supposed big show. Miss Dividend could have won if aw 1 bad ra Nellie Hawthorne broke down. Jennie Hughes stop o r ped. lled up A A R R e R S e s 4620. F1 Horse and Owner. RAC a 4608 4600 A. Cruza) 10210 10 3 (4611) T “afferty & Co.).. 108/ 3 9 2 Abes) ..11102 n Fink) 10811 11 Winner never extended. 1:43. At post 15 mi 6: show, 3. Windward King.) Seratched—Ravino. Next three driving hard 80 did Canejo. Bedner no speed r-olds and up; value to fir Jockey. Bell 1 Powell . 3h S 11| Pleratt 10 6 10 3" 9 5 |Bonner 6n 10 15 Ch 111 x show, Start .. place, 4 b xile. d for all but El F Won in a Bernota closed stoutly. Harry was El Fonse, Tufts away poorly 1621 SIXT The Frett Gorgalet 1 Hellas, 3 4601 460 Fitzgerald) 1v) At post 1 minute. 10. Fretter, & good pl W to first, $3; ] Jock n 2 |J.T.Sheehn 3 Sheehan 8 Knapp | 4 Chandler .. 1-3; show Peter, b & Maxi-Lady Off at_4:23. 1-3. Winner. n in a gallop. place, by out Bug. Next two in a hard drive. nd Gorgalete both grew weary. = . 3 OMMY BUTLE slipped one 2 Whoa BIIL.....110 from bottom of the deck tnat | A fooled the talent badly yesterday | 5 3 l(u»l»lnnn 107 e o bgiabiionds) ose Farr ...107 ) *Ethel Abb'ti. 95 with a big field of thirteen start- | Wernberg- | 4386 The V ogue ing, Tommy had the leg up on “Devvy” Victress. | (for. Vogue).100 Andrews’ Esternell. The mare was quot- | 7uirq Race—Futurity course, selling: three- the ripe mellow odds of 100 to 1, as | yearolds: i cell n 60 Tortulla ..... .... Molto .. .106 ne of the well-known mOrning | gog)yizzie Rice...100, 4330 Bell Reed ...102 ccies. This happened to be her | 4606 Byronerdale 108 4602 Somenos ... 108 wst 2 hly | 4004 *Veterano ....100| 4579 Alta G 100 Gay, though,. and, displaying a highly | o4 ooncer 102/ 4602 Clivoso 114 cultivated turn of spe the outsider | 4501 ;’r‘t‘flillikc ..106, 4544 Quatre .......108 o ¢ i R in front of | 4 .Bennett 108' 4203 Ed_Lilburn....108 won ridden out, half a length in front of | 2580 J.M-Bennett .108 4 St.Winifride..100 Nullah, a 10 to 1 chance. Maresa was = e cinte C s t, and Fourth Race—Six and a half furlongs, han- primed and pointed for this even! Rt : ir fa g B aisty o Wown e Rl gk Yot | dicap; three-year-olds and upward: party we . )Dr. Boyle......112 9 Annle Max.... 94 jled to cash, as she finished third Kenilworth ..128 4588 Mocorito . after making all the early ruaning. | Business in the favorite line picked up noticeably, three public choices—Warte Nicht, Disturber and Peter J—striding the line first. The rainfall of the night before left the track a trifle heavy, though not enough to interfere with form calculators, hypnotists, astrologers or the bamboo artist Link Jackson, on Impetuous, an 88- pounder and 12 to 1 in the ring, took the opening six-furlong selling number. The light weighted filly caught and passed Oynx II in the run home, winning by nearly three lengths, The favorite, Modi- cum got away well, but fell back and ! s never prominent. There were fourteen starters in the half scramble for gnaiden two-year-old | mite fillles. Strife, with Adkins up, ruled fa- | vorite, but never got near the front. Sa- a 10 to 1 shot, made all the run- only to be nosed out at the wire by Juana, a 6 to 1 shot, piloted by ‘Monk” Sheehan. Sextette was third. | With only a half dozen starters going to the barrier, Warte Nicht, with Buxton on his back and at odds on, made short work of the mile selling run. Powell, astride Judge Voorhles, cut out the pace for three-quarters of the distance, when | the favorite took command and won hands | mar down. Polonius ran a fair third. | The old cripple Disturber scored his third consecutive victory in the mile event, fifth to be decided. He was a | pronounced favorite and, breezing along- | side Harry Thatcher for half the jour-| ney, went to the front and was only gal- | loping at the wire. Powell brought Ber- | sta from the rear, disposing of Wind- | ward for the place. | A one quick off the mark could get; 11 to 10 about Peter J when the odds were | chalked up on the last race. The Touhey | ry had Bonner in the pilot-house and won under ciosely reefed sails from start | to finis The Fretter weakened toward the close, losing the place to Grail by a head. PR G THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. irst Race—Six furlongs, selling; olds and upward: 4581 Al Enright John Boggs. .. D. Weith four-year- 4610 4619 4 Homage 4589 Donator 3 Cigarette 4604 Yeilowsto: 4585 Educate .....107| 4616 P. Morrissey..113 Second Race—Four furlongs, selling; two- year-olds: Prin.Titan!a .106 Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing; four-year-olds and upward: 4608 Slavin...110| 4580 Donee .. 102 4589 Giver..107| 4608 Missile 110 4589 *Fondo 102( 4614 Miracle 11....102 4608 Gawaine ....107| 4608 *Respirator .. 97 4608 Rim Rock.....110| 4589 Tonopah . 4608 Cougar ......105| 4610 *Lecturer . 4600 Bles Damozel.105| 4608 Miss Vera 4610 Hutch Miller.107 4301 *Daura selling; four-year-olde Sixth Race—One mile, and uvoward: 4584 4500 Virgle 4614 *Ada N 4003 Illowaho 4612 Spindle .. (4513)Cambace: 4814 The Pride 3| 4562 Platonius 3 4596 Artilla ......107| 4653 *El Oriente...104 4614 Sleep Chil *Apprentice allowance. s NOTES OF THE TRACK. To-thorrow will be Fabiola day at Oakland track. A speclally attractive card has been repared for the occasion, including a race or horses to be plloted by gentlemen riders. “Link’’ Jackson handled Impetuous clev- erly, as he always does when astride a horse that has a chance. Joe Harlan lald 100 to 1 against Esternell and got the outside play, paying out quite a bunch to the race. — THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Dollie Weithoff, Milas, Yellowstone. Second race—Keogh, Ravelena, St. George Jr. Third race—St. Winifride, Some- | nos, Lizzie Rice. Fourth race—Dr. Boyle, XKenil- worth, Princess Titania. : Fifth race—Respirator, Miss Vera, Tom Slavin. Sixth race—Illowaho, El Oriente. Ada N, Amateur Heavy-Weights Will Meet. There will be some great fighting in the San Francisco Athletic Club gym- nasium to-night, when the cleverest ama- teurs in the city will strive for suprem- acy. Seven lively bouts have been ar- ranged by Alex Greggains. The main event of the night will be a four-round bout between Tom Munroe, a brother of Jack Munroe, and Louis Balletro, a heavy-weight of some prominence. Alex Lowe, a heavy-weight from Texas, will meet Jack Bolan of Colorado and a fast fight is expected. Alex Greggains will referee all the fights. VIGTORY TWIGE WITHIN REACH Unlucky Oregonians Put i Up Quite a Strong Game. The Play Characterized by Free Hitting and Good Fielding. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) ‘Won. Lost. 15 1 Los Angeles acramento 10 5 San Franclsco 10 P Oakland 10 Seattle 18 Portland 15 Portland’s pulse ran up to the fever mark In the ninth inning yesterday at Recreation Park. A bunching of hits tied the score and the possibility of a victory grew brighter, but the concluding chapter told the same old story, and the disap- pointment of the men from the Willam- ette-washed town was all the keener. The play was in direct contrast to that of the preceding day. There was more spap and ginger to the actions of the ficlders, livelier hitting and some pyro- technical displays that whetted the en- jevment of the spectators. Twice was the score evened on stick work, and twice Oakland forged ahead, the last time ie- ing on the final lap, when single run meant victory. ‘The game brought out a number of in- siances of individual brilliancy, the stick work of Baxter of the bay men and Smita of the north and the flelding of Fillman and Andrews being among the features. A difficult running catch by Nadeau also brought out the ever-ready applause. Big Butler's pitching contributed large- 1v to the closeness of the play, his speed being used with good judgment and skill, for Oakland and was up to his usual standard outside of the sixth, when he presented the opposition with a brace of runs by giving Smith a walk, hitting Stafter and then allowing Butler to straighten a curve into-a two-bagger. The attendance was about the same as usually noted at a Thursday game. The score: Oakland— Portland— e 2 R.H.P. A. E. R.H. P. A, E. Dev'x, 3 3% i|zins'r, 5.0 1 2 0 2 84 OV.Bn,ct.1 3 11 0 0 0|sad'n, 1.1 400 0 0 Adws, 3b.1 i '% | 0 0/Aden. 2b.0 3 o | 6 1(Smith, re.1 00 0 1|Bhfter, 1b.1 80 2 O'Hrlw, c...0 3:-%-Q 1 oButler, p0 2 0 1 0 Totals .6 10 27 14 3| Totals .56 11%25 10 & *One man out when winning run ored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portiand 0001920025 Base hi 131312101 3-11 Oakland .0 02 100111—86 Base hits . ..1122001 32 1-10 SUMMARY. | bases—Filiman, Murdock. Home | Three base _hit—Smith. Two acrifice hits—Kruger, Harlow, Gorton. base on errors—Ouakland, 2; Portland, 3 base on cailed balls—Oft Moskiman, 3; off But- Left on bases—Oakiand, 10; Portland, truck out—By Moskiman, 1; by Butler, 1. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux. 'Double pla: Johneon to Brashear; Van Buren to Anderson. Time of game—1:50. Umpire—MecDonald. BASEBALL SEASON OPENS 3 ON EASTERN DIAMONDS National League Games Are Played in Cincinnati and in St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE, CINCINNATI, April 16.—The National League baseball season was opened to-day. The weather conditions were anything but favorable. The Improved park is one of the finest In the country and has a seating ca- pacity of 15,000. Attendance, 12,000. Secore: IR T Cincinnati A 1% Pittsburg . T2 ¥ i Batteries—Harper, Peitz and Seymour; Phil- lippi and Phelps. Umpire—Emslie. ST. LOUIS, April 16.—St. Louls' National League team defeated the Chicago Americans in a hotly contested game to-day. Attendance, 4266, ore : R H B t Louls N Chicago P SRS Batteries—Currie and Ryan; Taylor and Kling. PHILADELPHIA, April 106.—The opening game of the National League baseball season between Boston and Philadelphia, which was postponed yesterday on account of rain, was again deferred to-day because of the unfa- vorable condition of the grounds. NEW YORK, April 16.—The opening game of the National League baseball season hers to-day between New York and Brooklyn was postponed on account of the poor condition of the grounds. ATHLETES ARE NAMED FOR ANNUAL MEETING Men Who Will Wear the Blue and Gold and the Cardinal on the Path. i BERKELEY, April 16.—The list of en- tries for the Intercollegiate field day be- tween Stanford and the University of California next Saturday on the Berkeley campus was announced to-day as fol- lows: 100.vard dash—Cadogan, Brown, Townsend and Abadle of California; West, McCaughern, Hamilton and Hawley of Stanford. 220-yard dash—Cadogan, Townsend, Brown and Dewing of California; Hamilton, 'Hawley, McCaughern and Hargrave of Stanford. 440-yard run—Cadogan, Hartley, Adler, Lig- da, Stout, Jewell, Johnston, Owens, Jones, Houghton' and Howard of Cailfornia; Kitching, Wyckoff, E. A. Smith, Dunn, Dole and Goss- man_of Stanford. 880-yard run—Clifford, Hacklay, Graydor Edwards, Spaulding, Woods, Mishler, Baker- ville, Tibbits and Hathaway of California; F. G. Smith, Moran, Webb, Thompson, Holman and Barrett of Stanford. Mile run—Tibbits, Hackley, Lyon, Hathaway, Backus, 7 obertson, arpenter, Bald: Gay, Graydon, H. Minor, and Clifford of Cali” Barrett, Holman, Lovell, Stiles and Hamiiton of Stanford. Two mile run—Tibbits, Hackley, Lundy, Backus, Sullivan, Newell, Meads, Staldes Woods, Ching, Minor, Neighbor and Hathaway of California; Gay, Lovell, Holman, Sprague, Barrett, Stiles, Harper, Gundrum and Hyde of Stanford. High hurdles—Frei, Hannigan, Chaplin of California; Kuhn, Stearns, and Narramore of Stanford. Low hurdles—Hannigan, Meany and Hart- ley of California; Weller, Narramore and Kuhn of Stanford. Pole vault—Wilcox, Symmes, Weile, King, Geary, Roadhouse and Case of California; Dole, Beach, Bell, Whittaker and Henley of Stan: Meany and Welker put—Snedigar, Kelsey, Bush, Lidga, Overall, Stern, Glimore and Nishkian of California; Hyde, Crawford and Parker of Stanford. Hammer throw—Annear, Nishkian, Kelsey, Boynton, Snedigar, Elliolt and Hartline of California; O. E. Hyde, C. E.' Hyde, Estes, Weller, Crawford and Smith of Stanford. Broad jump—Minor, Neighbor, Clark, Brain- ard, Snedigar, Harrold} Boynton, Dewing, Gil- lette and Chaplin of California; Narramore, West, Weller, Lyons and Henley of Stanford. High jump—Dewlag, Clark, Hickey and Cooley of California; Bell, Dole, Beach and Henley of Stanford. Relay—Cadogan, Hannigan, Hartley, How- ard, Adler, Ligda, Hackley, Clifford, 'Brown, Jongs. Dewing ana Townsénd of Californl Webb, Weller, Dole, E. A. Smith, Moran, Mc- Caughern, Dunn, Crossman, Hamilton, Thomp- son, Hawley and Lyons of Stanford. Butchers’ Annual Picnic, The Butchers' Board of Trade of this city announces that the annual “Butch- ers’ day" celebration will take place at Shell Mound Park and the Oakland race 4 track on Wednesday. May 20, Moskiman officiated at the central point | ICATS AND DOGS OF QUALITY IN THE COMING EXHIBITION Breeds Which Have Not Been Benched Here in Years Will Be Represented by High-Class Performers at Mechanics’ Pavilion—Warm Competition Expected -+ 1% OBRIT D, IXTY cats of aristocratic lineage are entered for the exhibition of the Pacific Cat Club, which will be held in Mechanics' Pavilion in conjunction with the San Fran- cisco Kennel Club Show. This will open on Wednesday next and will continue throughout the week. The entry, while not as large as that of last @ il 00GS i \ OF LIS 0K THE FIELD Sixty-Four Gt‘eyhound&a| Entered at Ingle- | side Park. | ——— | The card at Ingleside Coursing Park on Sunday will be made up of a sixty-four- dog stake. The total prize money wiil be | $470, of whigh $100 will go to the winner | and $60 to the runner-up. The sport will commence at 10:30 a. m. The draw last | night resulted as follows: | stake, sixty-four entrles—S. H. Wil- | log‘se‘ilzllln[(;on vs. W. Young's War Eagle P. Mullarky's Blac vs. P. Mullarky's Mamie Pleasant; J. Quigg's Faithful Lad vs. cNell's Belle Rocket: T. Burns' Mald vs. T. Maher's Intruder; J. Shea's v O, Peterson’s Haphazard; T. | F. Murphy's Promp- Shadow vs. C. Sullivan’s Pepper Hill vs » to; W. Sicotte’s Reta § vs C. O. Peterson's Stiver Cloud: F. Burns' Bella Liovd vs. T. Logan's Krishna; Yosemite Kennels' Mose vs. F. Murphy's Miss Brummel; G. Sharman’s General Dewet vs. T. J. McInerney's Young Johnny Rex; H. L. Meharry’s Roxana vs. T. J. Mclnerney's Kerry Pippin; H. H. Gray's Menlo Prince vs. L. P. Hart's Mary Lou; C Shen (names) White Buck vs. J. Shea's Bel- tast; T. Burke's J. C. Heenan vs. J. Nether- | cott’s Kitty Van; C. W. -Bona ild Norah | vs. R, Attridge’s Sofala; J. Manning's Doruen | vs. J. Hurley's Riley Grannan; D. Clark’s | Esterdell Belle vs. G. Welch's Congo; A. J. | Halgh's Jack Short vs. F. Moran's Gold Dol- | lar; O, Zahl's Homer Boy vs. G. Welch's Lit- tle Lucy; T. Sullivan’s Mald of the Glen vs. L. Monreal's Jimmy Anthony; C. Pickard's Bright Fortune vs. P. Gaffney's General Botha: A. Vanderwhite's Hot Slugs vs. W. Wendt's | Toronto; W. Young’s Anchor vs. J. O'Shea's | Doc Burns: C. Shea (names) Young Buck vs. | W. Slcotte’s Mary Ann; A. Merrlll's Mickey Dooley vs. T. Logan's Miss Grizzie; J. T. McCarthy (names) Free Born vs. J. Kerrigan's Prometheus; F. Davis' Highland vs. G. Wood's Sylvan; G. Sharman’s McHenry vs. M. Young's Royal Friend; J. F. Rogers' Glaucus vs. J. Hurley's Gramercy; J. O'Shea Jr.'s Goide: Rule vs. A. R. Curtls Valid; T. Burke' Aggle W. vs. A. J. Halgh's Eagle; A. Beronia's Master Clair vs, F. Geulart's Meddlesome. BIERAS A 5S 7 C— Game Law Violators Are Fined. Deputy Fish Commissioner W. J. Hale arrested J. Penalll in the upper part of Siskiyou County Wednesday for shooting gray squirrels during the close season. Justice of the Peace Goodell of McCloud fined the sportsman $35 for his violation of the game laws. Deputy Lee of Lake County arrested O. H. Tyler Wednesday for having venison in his possession. The latter, on the order of Jusice of the Peace Hunt of Kelseyville, parted with $40, year, is a representative one, many crack dogs belng shown. Four hundred entries in all were received. Among the unusual benched will be to_be | specimens an Irish wolfhound, a Clumber spaniel and an eight months old Yorkshire terrler, weighing four | ounces. There will also be an old Eng- | lish sheepdog, a rare breed on this coast, | Herrera Knocks Out Richards. | BUTTE, Mont., April 16.—Aurelio Her- | rera knocked out Jack Richards after fif- | teen seconds of fighting in the fourth | round of a twenty-round boxing bout. FINDLAY, Ohlo, April 16.—Harry Forbes and “Biz" Mackey, fought ten rounds here to-night. Both men were | strong at the clode. Forpes was given | the decision on points. DA FOCISCO- | = = A -t REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDY, THE WORK OF AN AMATEUR ARTIST OF THIS CITY, OF TWO CATS, | THE PROPERTY OF MRS. A. H. HOAG, WHICH WILL BE EXHIBITED AT THE FORTHCOMING SHOW IN MECHANICS' PAVILION. b = (R, x 5 Two Skye terriers will be shown for the first time in years. George Thomas will Colonel Monte, possibly show Champion the best Boston terrier. He has also In his care the great bulldog, Champion Ivel Doctor. This is a litter brother of Rustic Ivel and the two will meet for the first time In com~ petition In this country. o 2 e e e e e e o Y Benny Yanger Wins. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 16.—Benny Yanger of Chicago secured the decision over Clarence English of Nebraska City, Nebr., to-night at the end of a ten- round boxing bout. Yanger outclassed his opponent at all stages of the contest, except in the second and ninth rounds, when English made a fair showing. Spring Golf Shirts These specials. in furnishing goods which we offer once a week are given with the idea of popularizin, They are having the desired effect. the crowds around the counters This week madras golf shirts with are green, oxblood, blue and drab with stripes ors; every garment well.made and cut full size and cushion collar-button protector; guaranteed to wash without: fading. Pric g the department. Observe for yourseli—see every Friday and Saturday. woven colors; grounds in white or col- width; link cuffs; pair _of separate e 50c¢ —_— Out-ot-lown orders filled— write us. SNWO 718 Market Street