The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1904, Page 36

38 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1904 OSTRICH FIRST X THE DERBY The Bay Son of Order, Ridden by Fuller, Scores at the “Wire by a Scant Length AUDITOR IS Brown’s Colt, by Esher, En- gages in a Duel Through SECOND the Stretech With Winner | — . NEW ORLEANS, March 12.—The closing honors of the Crescent City Jockey Club’s meeting fell to the East- ern contingent, when Ostrich landed the $5635 Crescent City Derby to-day. The Bastern colt's only rival in the bet- ting was Captain Brown’'s Auditor, 6 to § being laid against Ostrich and 7 10 5 on Auditor. Helgerson took Audi- immediately, closely followed by Ostrich, and it was a two- horse race all the way. Auditor opened up a gap which Ostrich only succeeded in closing as they rounded the strefch turn and headed for the wire. It was a drive all through the stretch and at the end Ostrich, well ridden out, had scant length the better of it, Auditor ing Conkling three lengths for the tor to front h e, selling—Burning G Dewey eecond, North ing at Hot Spri ~ Ark farc ngs. g sixteenths ngs, ling Dusky Sec arvester won MISCELLANEOUS. ng Specialist. Pay When Cured. 1 make 2 definite proposal to wait for my f atil you satisfied that your cure is com- plete. T of course, indi- cates that I have unlimited confidence in my ability, but 1 want you to bave other and better reasons for choosing cian. I want vast experi- unequaled suc- st. For more nteen years I have curing cases just like nd have built up a ce that is by far the larg- f its kind west of Chicago. Every method of treatment ¥ is original and m inct advance in medic ence. Burely, considering all these thinge, you will not re- main unde ed as to what physician can serve you best. Weakness. treatment to correct all responsible for the func- Failure impossible is not too far ad- incurable cases Varicocele, in, no cutting. But & few required and a thorough ery instance. Contracted Disorders. . The quickest cures ever effected. Time redueed about one-half. No failures; no relapses. Specific Blood Poison. Every symptom and taint eradi- cated without the use of dangerous drugs. Stricture.. Neither cutting nor dilating, but a painless treatment, by which the obstructing tissue is dissolved. Consultation Free. At office or by mail. My pamphiet, “Live All Your Years a Man, mailed free. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny Sts. Private entrance, 702 Market st. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m. daye. ' Sundays 10 to i - | men in. Then followed a bombardment — / SOLDIERS MAKE EIGHTEEN RUNS | Berkeley - Stanford Alumni | Team Suffers Crushing De- | feat by the Boys in Blue |PARKER IS HIT HARD Retires in the Fifth Inning After Being Hammered for a Total of Fight Bingles| The ball tossers in blue who represent the Presidio turned another trick yes- terday afternoon on their own grounds. The Stunfc_rd-BerkPley alumni were the victims for the second time within a few weeks, and the score was 18 to 3— | the biggest that has yet been piled up by Wagner's aggregation. | As usual, the place was well filled | with officers, soldiers and fair repre- | sentatives of the Presidio, who did | nothing but yell for the men in blue. For four innings it was a beautiful game. Then the soldiers began to take long and fast rides on the offerings of | Paul Parker, the former Stanford star, | and then it was curtains. | With two men on the bags and the score 3 to 2 in favor of the college men, Walter Nagle tore off a two-bagger to the right field fence that brought both that was awful. Every man on the Pre- sidio team got jerry to the kind that | Parker was passing out, and hit after | hit skimmed through the infleld and |away out to the outfield. In all nine | men made the circult of the bags and | | eight of them hit safely. | Parker then quit the box and went | out to center field. Atkins came. from | i behind the bat and went into the box, | Elston going to the big mitt and Marty | Murphy to second base. The change | was all right for a while, but in the eighth round the soldiers attacked the | offerings of Atkins, and aided by four’ |k on balls and a bunch of errors by Ke r scored seven more. g college tossers were all in after the fourth inning and never had an- other chance. Nagle was steady ughout, and his support grew bet- | A e a sk Elston was the star on the alumnf ARISBE, WITH BULLMAN IN THE SADDLE, WINS THE RICH BELL STAKES LACY CRAWFOR] DEFEATS GRA Takes (72 Ascot Cup at Two Miles on the Los Angeles. Track by Half a Length ! 14 ) % ) | i | | | | i | The Purple-Orange Sleeves of | the Bookmaker Are Car-| | ried by Three Winners| LOS ANGELES, March 12—Lacy Crawford won the Ascot cup at Ascot Park this afternoon by haif a length from Grail, with Nitrate third. The | distance was two miles and the total value of the stake was $2230 and a handsome silver cup. The cup race attracted a large crowd to the track and the betting on this particular event was heavy. John, McGurk was made favorite at 9 to 5; CGrail second choice at 2 to 1, and Lacy Crawford third in the bet- ting at 3 to 1 trate found some | backing at 7 and C. B. Campbell at 10. | | Erne and Discus were 20 and 15 to 1, | respectively, and Mistletide 100. The long shot made the pace for three-quarters of a mile and then Ni- trate moved up to the fromt. Grail | trailed Nitrate to the strech and then | forged ahead, leading by two lengths when straightened out for the finish. | She looked to be a winner, but Booker | brought Lacy Crawford up with a rush and nipped her by half a length. Barney Schreiber's horses came near being the whole show to-day. His col- ors showed in front at the finish of three races, were second in one and third in another. Favorites won three Jingler won easily from a bad bunch | | in the first race, with Phyz second and | | | Major Dixon third. The second race, for two-year-olds, was a tight finish between Azelina, the team. He soaked out two safe hits and | * | played a great second base, besides per- forming well behind the bat. | Atkins had a world of speed and wor- the soldiers when he got ’em over rubber. But he was shy on com- | | mand and could not locate the plate at | the critical moment. Besides, he hurt | his finger in the first inning and this| : | interfered with his pitching. This aft-| The favorite, Amy J, unplaced. | ernoon at 2:30 o'clock the boys in blue | Arishe, a daughter of the dead Brutus will line up against the Jesse Moores|and Annie Buckingham, a product of in a return game. The score: i.\‘apu Stock Farm, owned and racing | as the game infreased with age, | | { - ri Presidio— | in the colors of her breeder and owner, - % 4| A. B. Spreckels, finished first for the :I' Ol rich Bell stakes for two-year-olds yes- | terday at Oakland. The winner raced through the hea }v;n\d cuppy going with a dogged de 0 3[mination worthy of her stout lineage % 21 13 |and was faultlessly piloted by John 5, Bullman, probably the premier rider | ar-olds in this country. i | heels of Arisbe followed | { Barney Schreiber’s great black colt, | Pinkerton, with Jimmy Boland in the saddle, and Bose Eley, one of the Blas- | ingame entries and a shifty youngster | himself; beat the favorite out for show | honors. It was the first two-year-old stake of the on and attracted a large to | half-holiday crowd, the presence of ». | Pinkerton, the Los Angeles crack, im- Umpire—Mona- | parting a refreshing flavor and in- | | fusing something of the old-time feel- ing of sentiment into the race. The relative qualities of the three young misses, Amy J, Arisbe and The | ey A e NOTES OF THE TRACK. | | After a spell of splendid work with £ = Mist, had been DAINTY MISS WHICH LED OUT HER FIELD IN CLEVER STYLE YESTEKDAY IN BELL STAKES. beat him a length and James J. Cor- | { Barney Schreiber’s Black Flyer Pinkerton, the Pride of the Angelehos, Finishes in Second Place, While the Heavily P.ayed Favorite, Amy J, Runs Unplaced. s g length in 1:04 flat. Bose Eley, with Cr rite up, nabbed the faltering Amy finishing third. The Mist faded ¥ to nothing, ending up in last position. ~ i Favorite plavers had another dis- astrous running, as the Jennings entry in the last proved the only short priced one to come through. Foxy | Grandpa, Yellowstone and Ocyrohe | all registered mellow prices. Maraschino, with Travers on his | back, ruled favorite for the introduc- | rst with the judges at tory sorint, and after an indifferent | showing in speed, finished third. The winner turned up in Batidor..which Jack Martin early hustled to the front, | and led Vigoroso out more than two lengths. Educate a wel! backed one, was left at the post, partially owing to the tactics of Stuart,’ who endeav- ored to get a flving start. The winner closed at odds of 4% to 1. KNAPP RIDES WELL. ; “Big Bill” Knapp was seen to good dvantage in the six and 2 hailf furlong | vent, following. Bill had the mount on | Foxy Grandpa, a 12 to 1.shot, from Jim- | my Coffey’'s barn, which was not! backed to any noticeable extent. A fur- | e bett got the show. | Nanon was made favorite in the fifth | event and won handily from Eugenie | B, with Dollie Weithoff third. The last race was a soft spot fcr Buccleuth, and he won as he pleased from Canejo, 25 which was half a dozen lengths in front has a splendid plece of material in|of Neko. Emshee was left at the post Pinkerton. Under adverse circum- | Weather fine; track good. stances the colt showed that beyond | SUMMAERY. question he is possessed of the tim- ! | 1 | NATIONALS WIN FROM ANGELS Junch Their Hits in Second Inning and Thereby Secure a Lead Over Their Rivals BIG CROWD ATTENDS The Play Is Fast and Snappy Throughout the Progress of the Interesting Game LOS ANGELES, March 12.—Chicago’s National League baseball team played the first game of the season at Wash- ington Park to-day against the Los Angeles Pacific Coast team. The Na- tionals won by the score of 4 to 3, but it was a hard fought battle all the way. The Nationals bunched their hits in the second inning after two men were out and scored three runs. Lundgren pitched the first five innings for Chi- | cago, allowing but three hits. Wicker relieved him and was batted rather freely. Wheeler pitched six innings and Gray three innings for Los An- geles. Notwithstanding the increased price of admission and the many counter at- tractions to-day, 2500 people attended the game. The playing of both teams was snappy and fast and remarkably free from errors. Chicago’s infleld did pretty work, but no better than the home team. At the bat the Nationals were stronger and won the game by bunching their hits. The same teams will play again to-morrow. —_— ———— 7 to 2, second: Major Dixon, 100 (Booker). 9 races. to 2 'third. Time 1:45. Ionsbruck, Hub Prat Major Hooker, Ulm, Legal Maxim, Insugurator and Susie Christian also raa. Se. . four turiongs, seiling—Azeline. i1 to 5, won; Brown Study, 9% 5 to 1, second; Peggy Mine, 98 (Hildebrand), 8 to 5, third. Time, Je- Dw, Grammont left. Slauson course, selling—Eldred. 5o ran. d race, | | second choice, and Brown Study. The | 105 (Lawrsnce), 3 1‘.51‘ -m,dxa;necn}o-.tmo ! x gt et y 6 'to 3, second; James J. Cor- | former won by a slight margin. Peggy 3 s 200 3 g Then 332 | | mine, the favorite, was third. De| X taire, Estado, Olivilo and John | a Hughes also ran | | Grammont was left at the p?st‘ c i e WL ot Cup: | | MacFlecknoe was again made favor- | cepstakes—Lacy Crawford, 9 | jite ana was strongly played to win ). 1,00 % won: Grail, 9 Usekmn. 7 | | the third race, but he could not hold I, T RO - “® the lead long enough to win. Eldred | Mistletide, C. B. Campbell and Discus also ran Fifth race, Slauson course, 103 (Hildebrand), 8 to 5. 80 (Booker), 10 to 1, second: 108 (J. Lewis), 4 to 1. third. Time, Hele and Magic Flute also ran race, _mile, selling—Buccleuth, 110 “anefo, 108 (Lewis selling—Nanon, won; e 3 Doilie W 93 (Anderson), 15 to 1 Admetus, Lurden, Lou ko also ran. Emshee t at the p e re— SAN JOSE. March 12—Professor J. D. Ad dicot of the State Normal School, who 18 now in the East on a year's leave of absence, has accepted a position as superintendent of the { First one _mile, selling—Jingler, 100 Manual Training School at New Or ber that makes stake horses. (Phillivs. 1, won; Phyz, 103 (Lawrence), | le ADVERTISEMENTS. A HEALTHY. FAMIL Is the one that can rightfully boast of pure blood. When the rich, red wine of life is coursing through the veins it im- parts vigor and strength to the body and healthy action to all parts of the system. A healthy family is a wealthy family; 1t may be poor in worldly goods, but possessed of a priceless the barrier, Jake Holtman leaves to- day Los Angeles, where he will dispatch the fields for the next four weeks. Dick Dwyer will resume \work at Oakland to-morrow Sidney Bender will ship Lord Mel- bourne and the balance of his string | to Bennings the coming week. { George Mountain, who has made an | enviable record in the saddle at Los | Angeles, will give the racegoers here | an opportunity to judge of his ability | at Oaklanc to-morrow. | | for C. Smith and “Big Bill” Knapp each put two winners over the plate. Billy’ Magrane now makes the en- saczements for Jcckey Buliman. The latter has settled down to business and | will be a big factor in the saddle from now on. | Garnet Ferguson has disposed of Sir | Appleby to E. Tierney. The colt's wind | is touched and Garnet grew weary of | tinkering with him. Charley McCafferty claimed The Ha- | walian out of the second race for $72. | Jchn @odge, trainer of the colt, in turn claimed Fair Lady Anna on Mec- Cafferty for the same amount. H. D. Beams, the colored owner, {leaves for Detroit to-morrow, where he is to appear at the trial of Farley, |Who “rung” the mare Aimless .as Sarah Black last summer. Beams is the principal witness for the Western Jockey Club. Admitting that Pinkerton was for a time pocketed, Bullman, in order to get a good position, rode Arisbe through the deepest going on the far turn for fully 100 yards. This cer- tainly about equalizes things. Many looking from an angle sup- posed Elliott had won the last event. Perhaps if W. Daly could have kept him straight he might have gelivered the merchandise. As a matter of fact Modicum and should have been dis- qualified had both of the horses named b by lliott Modicum could scarcely have lost. —_————— Assistant Attorney General Selected. WASHINGTON, finished in the money. With an equal | B much discussed and especial interest was centered in their | meeting. It was a crucial test, for the condition of the track and the dis- five furlongs, made it a moral | inty that only the fittest would Then again the intrinsic val- | of the stake was not to be uation sneezed at, for of the gross valuation, | $3140, the winner annexed $2480. 1 | AMY J IS FAVORITE. | No great line could be drawn on the | qualifications of Amy J, she having | won but one race. That one public ap- | pearance seemed to convince all that | she was a stake filly, though, and when |3 to 2 .was chalked about her yester- | day the crowd snapped at it like a | trout in fly time. Of the other seven ! starters The Mist opened with second | call at 3, but receded to 5, and from | | the latter figure the odds against Arisbe were forced down to 4. Pinkerton, the flower of the Schreiber stable, was shipped up here from Los Angeles expressly to capture the race, but the colt was suffering from a cold, | discharging mucous from his nose, and this fact caused a slump in his mar- | ket price until 8 was offered. Peggy O'Neil, Meada ‘and Salable looked silghtly outclassed. ¢ In drawing for positions at the post Bose Eley, Salable and The Mist were the more favored ones, getting the out- side, while Pinkerton was down closer to the rail in the deeper footing. But three minutes were consumed before Jake Holtman released the - barrier. Martin, on Amy J, and Spencer astride The Mist first showed clear of the bunch, Bullman joining them & second later on the inside with Arisbe. Before the bend for home was reached The Mist had had enough and Amy J had opened up a lead of over two lengths over Arisbe and to all appearances the Daly entry ruined the chances of | " 2% simply galloping. ARISBE IN THE LEAD. Before the eighth pole wag reached ullman drew his whip on Arisbe and and cutting out the interference | she closed on the leader, forcing Mar- tin to draw his persuader. The jig was up with Amy J and Irisbe, now assuming the lead, was forced to stall off the rush of Boland on Pinkerton. March 12.—Charles | The Schreiber colt, cut off soon after H. Robb of Vermont, now Assistant | the start and compelled to wait for an Attorney General of the Postoffice De- | opening, partment, has been selected as Assist- customer. ant Attorney General Henry M. Hoyt, appointed now loomed up a dangerous He responded gamely to to succeed | punishment, but Arisbe answered all Solicitor | of the questions Bul llman propount General of the Department of Justice. | defeating Pinkerton cleverly bfi‘ : long from home it looked the steamer Berkeley to a bookmaker's stand that | The Hawaiian would win, but Knapp | outgeneraled. Travers, receiving a nose | decision on the outsider. C. Smith pi- lcte the favorite, Fair Lady Anna, and held the leading position to the stretch. Thed through weak handling the mare, | though far from heaten, was passed by | both Hawailan and Foxy Grandpa. Constellator, another starter, ran as if a racetrack was something entirely for- eign’ to him. Silurian also made a dreary, dismal showing for a horse that once fancied heavy going. In the mile selling affair Yellow- stone, a horse that scores winning | brackets about as many times a year as a tead is measured for a full dress suit and 12 to 1 in the betting, stag- gered in half a length before Bouton- niere. J. T. Sheehan astride Elmer L finished a calm, placid third. Idogo, the favorite, with Bonner up, made a ghastly showing. Mountebank had a touch of speed that afflicted him about as long as the wind colic would, and Outburst got away left foot first and never had an opportunity to shift. OCYROHE 1S FIRST. Travers will have the scalp of as many favorites dangling from his belt as did Nash Turner if he keeps up the good work. The other day Ocyrohe defeated Hainault, but the latter had some weight off and it looked as if he might reverse the decision yester- day. Whether Ocyrohe has the In- dian sign on the brown gelding or did Travers grow careless is difficult to say. At any rate Hainault went to the post an 11 to 10 choice, with a profu- sion of 6 and 7 to 1 about Jimmy Cof- fey’s colt. Away poorly, Travers had the favorite in front turning into the stretch and he looked a lay down. But Knapp on ‘Ocyrohe kept busy as a woodpecker with his bat and, catch- ing Travers overconfident, breasted the tape by a neck. Misty’s Pride and Muresca alternated in cutting out the pace to the stretch. ‘Walter Jennings' pair, Nigrette and Leader, coupled, ruled favorite for the $1000 handicap at one mile and sev- enty yards and finished one, two. Ni- grette had but ninety-three pounds to negotiate and taken out in the lead by C. Smith was never headed. In a drive Leader took the place from Bombardier. PR Barney Schreiber, while no doubt disappointed, can rest assured that he ness. removes all | jewel that all the riches of earth cannot buy. ] | may not carry in their veins the blood of titled mobles or dis- | tinguished ancestors, but vigorous health is always an evidence of the | best and purest blood, for the vital fluid contains all material necessary for the making of bone and muscle and the growth and development of the body, and upon its purity rests our chances for good health. 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