The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 26. 190L SPORTS OF THE RAC SEATTLE TORYS THE TABLES 0N 0SSeTS ’ljx-}' Vainly the Puzzling Nick Williams it ERKES AN EASY MARK - GAME PINKERTON SHATTERS TRACK STARS RECORD AT ASCOT larney Schreiber’'s Crack Two-Year-0Old Sprints a Half Mile in 048 1-4 ate Lax £ WINS RACE HANDILY Doliy Weithoff Surprises the Talent by Capturing the Fifth Event at Long Odds ANGELES. March 25 —Pinker- Barmey Schreiber's crack two- ocks the Ball Field Fenee le at Ascot Park this after Lo fous record cver the As for that distance by balf The big biack youngster wono d second choice. Jerome was faverite to-day. The other five beral priced horses and off with a balance to the s the first favorite to go ned with Uppereut third rder named. .Eigh o € against Barrington, winner the fourth. M. F. Tarpey was sec- d Callant thi Golden M = the momey. Dol surprised the fifth from F T™ the cok up 1iS pounds® and raa | seconds. This is better| Beile Kinney, the heavily- | Pinkerton was the only success- | Inaugurator | ECOURSE AND THE BASEBALL DIAMON JACK MARTIN ON PASSART ‘GRAND NATIONAL " BEATS ORO VIVA BY A HEAD STEEPLECILSE IS O Bady, Pierce J| = WON BY MOIFAA SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. i Is Defeated by . King Edward Attends With 1 | OAXTAND mFRIDAY, March 25.—Weather fine. Track heavy. i ©435. FIRST RACE—Five furiongs: selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to Srse. $325 | inster Index Horse 23d Owner. Wrst. %. 4. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey o O hrge Pll'l.‘ From Country H Iixxn . 6435 Educate 6 (Hegarty & Co.). 106 B Gk 2o los J Martn | 43 45 . @98 (Candidaie, 5 (. B Rowelly. 100 i3ii 3a Travers ... 5 183 Seat of the Earl of Derby I Penctt Me. 6 (1 N Mounce) 2k 2n 1l C. Keily R The concluding seven-furiong nuny o2 | Stoenrt ?!AE.LA Beaten - tsos EHEH :a‘ C. Smith g H t re concludi -far - |Steenvine. 8 (A A D) __ (100( TS T8 Hhamar » 18 CT '3 LL Iber on the card at Oukiand track yes- = SHS ITom MRchel 3 CF Moxom 100 s enaT e 5 3 [ VICTORY A HOLLOW ONE { terday ted in the most stirring| * Decime, & (Mrs Miller 1064 T Hollander » 0 N ) i ¢ - et ish r —— N " . 1.3 shew. 13 s ™ - - ARDE eachink e 6 U Putini pncu ok = 08 LN S £ : gy By Ty | Winner Passes Under Wire ! Va . e A" ; e mount on Nf sk Trained by ¥ Hega Third S0P~ - Viva, the 2 to ] favorite, 2nd In 2| ping Candidate s:ombied “rond the wire or Be wouid Bave wam Pencil Me Eight Lengths Ahead of {long. bard drive lost the-decision by BL - Tam 2= cut oo turm Sem Lasarss bad some speed. “Los Angeles s oS |2 short head to Pessart, the mount of Jack Martin. Oro Viva could have won had Powell not made a very wide Kirkland and The Gunner €439, SECOND RACE—Four furiongs; purse; malden 2-year-cids: value to first. $325. | | Index| Harse and Owner. Wrse. %. %. % S Pm. | Jockey. | Op turn into the stretch, costing him fully | oo e 5. % ! 3 ; LIVERPOOL. March 25.—The Graad | thres lengths. Reeves, after makigg | M2 Alert Fir OF Junes) I» 1151 1gody ™ f.\'auaux steeplechase (of 3535 sover- Il the pace. grew. weary the last six- | ¢on Hooligsn (D S. 3 2 3%t i 3 : ieigns and about four miles and ¥4 th. fnishing up a close third. S et £ $2 32 3% 5L 5 w |vards) was run here to-Gay and wom i th a return of geod - weather & 62 52 64 Heavaer I 10 by Moifas. Kirkland was second and thers was a notable increase in the at- ; &5i 21 2a T Traves = = | Sadance. Snd Uhe- Besth @75 | $2 $5 8k Mountain..! 29 35 |The Gunmer was third Twenty-six endan 2 mmmm'@h i3 09 s J. Martin s s | {spirited of the week. The track was| - et = e og | MeTees started still heavy and slow. Favorites held | Tmp B4 T, ACpost g o g T A e ay Albore Halsam | Moifza’s victory was a hollow ome. their own by winning three purses. P Tratned w;cg'm Scratched—Anita Kaight Start good. Won bandily Nex: His price cpened at 5 to ! and he wen Zducate, with Jack Martin up and 2 § to 5 favorite, took the opening sprint from Candidate by a2 nese. The first | Noice took the lead entering the | and was fortznate to win. as | Iadex by eight lengths. A neck separated the Baek. Hooligan a slow beginner, closed strung. Saccharate Bas gone Back Emily - second and third horses. Cailaham ran 3 mice tace. E bl 8460, THIRD RACE—Puturity course: selling. 3-year-cids and up: value to first, 123 King Edward’s emtry, Ambush IL p— | which started a hot favorite, fell, as A . .- - [Wem. % €!- | did others. The King was preseat with Thive driving. WinSer Away wai) amd nkely bandled, Head Dasce came from quite a | | Candidate stumbled shertly before the | o 3 #7 Bresnus. 4 (5. T ¥ 1T 1 10 |a wire was reached. Pencil Me, a warm | ¢S Junn!?r:fll'n + e ze 2 535 * r hird. 6424 Dr. Sherzaz. € (Whize). . e g:g -2 . > 514 '¥e Morello_ 2 (Seharetg) 3 2 i t s’ big Albert colt, Albert| girg Matis Clark ® (Davton Co Az “ disposed of his company in the | &% Penzarce. § (H. Stavety ... | .28 4 0% ear-old scramble wvery 3738 Nim. MeCleevy. & (University) 2 7 .., T -6 el impres- As good as 13 to 5 in the ring. Time—-26% z ous. 5 32, 1:16. At pest i mizuge. Breszus. place, 2-5: % 2 show 3-5. Veinmer b g by Bassetlaw- [~ vlace 9-19; stew T3 Shwcas i Gra i race, fario: Belle of MiIford him away well and at the | PO Trained by®. Judge Stari bad, Wen <apllf® Next two driving Dregmus much | won, Moorien second. Oud Rfbon third Time. w ed Head Dance more than a | the best. Martin o2 Jeam Gravier besf the¢ gate. Young Morelic ran 3 peor race: 1:18 I ’s odds were played | _ Otbers Bo scooumt. : - Second zmer. e wmiie—Dr. Swarts & il Girdle Stome third Time, 1 down from § to I and he elosed very | 461, FOURTH RACE—One mile an? 109 vhodh: strom om_behind. Hooligan took 5 pr g the show. Saccharate, the actual fa- | ors| Torwe aad . B 3 the stretch third and 27 | Axmisster_ S (W. D. Rasdail)' 106 2 5134 Plerce 1. 5 (F. L. Caughey).. 88 5 | %413 [Idoge 3 (€. MeCafferty)... o 100 & next put Brennus, a 13 to | @a% over the line an easy win- Futurity course sprint, sell- | Time— 3 astride Jean Gravier, beat | o Sy . P Ki Stiverdene Traimed by W_ but the first cholee col-| thees Pitree J shouid Dave wem. lared him at will, downing the biack Mastin plenty in reserve. Young cne mile—Radlight wom, taird. Time, 140 CRICKETERS WAIT He wae noc quite straight whea barvier was sprung. winner rode a strong Saish {dogs- s bir 6442, FISTH RACE—Six fusiongs; seiltag; $-year-olds; value o frse, $923 | ran a very ragged race, losing i ~'—l Uiy J ¢ away so peorly, :yqif ff i m—i P4 3 98 L -~ - 4 s;ar:el::i have dlo.t the | % 3 i‘m ey ns ns ! one hundred yard event. 1% 2 142 % S5 11 < saking from the barrier at least four | ... | s B 45 & Clt}' Clubs to P]J_V Dozen L d the others, the chest- | ;g Th § T8 % 15 | 2 o the atisseh BRI thin T OB Gierer.e @ @ . Matches Apiece for Cham- Jack Martin brought the fav- | Tim, 25t Sl 1:39. A minute. O a¢t 3:38% _Grandpe piace 4-5. show, B = 3 Qoas o time o get & meck da- | B3 Nipmvwess diace 5 Bew ¥ M dew 13 Wimer S o by Tovaie pionship of Coming Season Idogo, after cutting omt most| Lot RS N e Py Granive. stosd & s Tl Bard drive swerv- ng, was third, oniy a neek Jack Little ran poorly. her away. Byronerdale gave it up ing & seme at the end. Imspector’ MuSro oatrum Salts quit. . Letters have bédn received from Cap- G463. SIXTH RACE Seven furiomgs. sellity: $-year-olis and up: value to first, $135. | tain John Metealf: of the Pacific Crick- e run home. Foxy Grandpa, with Buxtom in the R el ety L o) ~ ddle and 18 to 5. defeated Narth West | 5 153 - ss tham e length for the fifth, a six- | us . i - o Time, 1:334%. | furiong sorink. Salte and Inspector, . Btade g 5 : 6. Lawraies aad ! Munre each closed at 11 to 5, and the} e aremmnion, 5 (£ 3. Smith) (3] : ne yerds. sz} former fipished third. North West led | ‘&0 Kickuphth, o (Walz & Ca) = > B g ogon - | jnto the stretch and looked a Imnr.,'[ -4 30, P B 3% Sk Time Tk B ) tising though as the wire was-reached - at and PRy aisc ram. : PARK SPEEDWAY PLANS ARE MATURING RAPIDLY All Orzanizations Interested in Im- prosement of Pablic Pleasure Grounds Invited to Assist Amateut D panels. NOTES OF THE TRACK. lated three winners. v York to-night ed to good stand- for New York, ! ile and seven- = | ty vards with a valuation of $1000 will rEan Lic e o ‘hf"fa;“: :ai ]z:: feature of the racing this after- ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Seven f year-olds and up b 2 f and swerving toward the outside. Salto | quit after showing the way for a few Reeves looked all over a winner at times RETAIL TRADE [DECLARE PAPER *SHOWS ADVANCE| MILL 4 MENACE Improvement in Weather Nevada Will Try to Restrain| Strengthens the Jobbing! Floriston Factory From| | and Wholesale Business; Dumping Refuse in River| NEW YORK. March %.—Bradstreet’s Spectal Dispateh o The Call tto-morvow will say: Better weathe?| RENO, March 25.—State’s Attormey has helped retail trade, thereb¥| General Sweeney will to-morrow file | et Club. Henry T7ard of the Alameda Cricket Club, Herbert V. Keelihg of the Lakeport Cricket Club, T. W. Beak- bane of the Burns Vailey Cricket Clud and Edward F. Hilton of the Santa Cruz Cricket and Athletic Clubd, accept- ing the positions of vice presidenmts of | the Califormia Cricket Association, to| which they were elected at the anrnual meeting.- T- Wison Robitatlle of Sac- o be heard from. It is not likeiy the Lakeport or Sac- ramento men will be able to form or- sanizations this year. The Buras Val- ley Cricket Club will Roid its annmal meeting scon and Will elect delegates to the association. Arthur E. Rendle, president of the Metropoiitan District Cricket League and domor of the Rendle merit medals, has stated that in consequence of the fact that the Philadeiphia cricket clubs will not give their support, he has dropped his plan of forming a2 national cricket association. Many Philadeiphia cricketers won Rendle merit medals for centuries and “Bat tricks™ made dur- ing the seasom of 193, and the domor bas received letters of thanks from many of the leading cricketers of the Quaker City for his handsome gifts, W. M. Hodgkin, secretary of the el {34 | strengthening the tone of jobbing and | papers in the Circmit Court of the | Mountain Copper Company athletic | wholesale business. Distribution 2s a| Ninth district of California in a suit | committes, states it is not possible to whole, however, is not up to a year|against the Floriston Paper and Puip | find a sufficient number of players to agn. Additional favorable features are Mill. located at . loriston. .\'evm*mry the organization of a .rickst . # County. The complaint goes exhaust- ) team during the present seasom. The unquestionably better winter wheat| | _ s z::diuon- dne Ym genersl rains| YO into the whole question of the | Keswick men will play Dasebail this < right of corporatioms or individuals to | year, but next fall may decide to form tbroughout the Southwest and eviden-| pojute the streams of California. {a cricket ciub. In 1339 the Mountain | Scoteh bowlers are anxiously awaiting the opening of the new gree which has been unused for several| If the weather permits tour- nament play will be started next Satur- day. Some of the members have prac- | ticed on"the recreation field rinks at the park. but bowling has been out of the Farnum (MeCafferty) . D Tierney) First base on calied dalls *The Fretter (O'Rourke) race—One mile and seveo ) ty yards: > question for the last three or four| % weeks on account of the rain. ! (MeAlester) n2 The new green Is not so far out as (42 Nigretie (Jennings) .9 | the old ome, and is also much better in | every other way. The drawings Bave| been held for a singles and a doub!u" Fifth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and St “ITS)Lady Kent (Weilmam) tourney, and both will be started April | 664 Floriass Beile (Miller) o A 1 2. There will probably be a number of | (3o /iie™e Uemnings) » ffi::';f“ o o % 2| surprises in the opening rounds, as the |) 6451 "Ocyrohe (Cofter) ... % ®Nadeszit3 & 1 & 1|contestants have had little or no oppbr-| & o Toeaz § 5 5 % 7| tunity to practice of late. Many of the | &5 *Buberin_(Schorr) .. wn IDemact 3 1 9 1 6 players will bowl to-day If the weather | 998 Nilgar ( ¥ - o3 8 213 3|permits Sixth race—One mile: four-year-olds and ap- s st 2 PRSI Sy v:rdrs::zzt R -l Pl et €461 *Tdego_(MeCafferty) . ol e ot S _\;\;n O’BRIEN 6414 Fust Master e Llesicr) G ! N A TERC. N | 8428 Cariles (Appisby) ... . S S i A ATION | /G2t Bims Hock (Jeneed .- T2 2 : 3 : o x—2} - —_— €6 *Cotonel "a'n (Fountain) s 1 2 3—14 The ex-Champion and Philadelphian | o Romigh) P 1600 OLX‘ m!":hxhd‘f)«lo:nr’nd) 1101 .._;‘,Wnnom.\mh “Aoprentice E ART. ] a Fisticuffs. 2o ARt s ke, McLaughlin, Sheshan. | BUFFALO, March 25.—J E FROBABLE WINNERS. E L O | Cotait. . sk "Ph.ihdebhh:m lec‘k 14 Errors—Cogan. o Eoete Pirst race—Anirad, Marelic, Ethel Ab- Tobase its _ Eeefe. | 0'Brien came within an ace of swap- Second race—Prince Brutus, George McNear. Salable. First race, nt devository banks of New|told O'Brien he must wWhip Tommy | Sefnsrace ve and 3 maif B ¥ ity to-day. Ryzan before he asks for a match. —Dick Ripley wom, i B S RN TR TR | James third. Time, 1: Third race, one mile Imprisoned Miners Escape. Escersion to San Josc. n-ym:: Ind., March 25.—To-da; Sunday, March 27 Trais leaves Third and | i rime 12 b e Sl o '_L Ex. | Townsesdsts st 315 a m Fare roend wip 11 | T ., ° i 9 ® %632 . L B 1 119 v 1 104 | ® 11 % SCOTCH BOWLERS AWAIT = el 2 B BETTER WEATHER : 260 Owing to the Condition of the Park 13 4 Green Players Are Out of : o0 2 Practice. | 8 | ces of further activity and strength il; It is alieged that the existence of | the iron and steel trades. Wea:ber‘- the pulp mills as at present conducted | wed of in-|Is a menace to the health and weifars creased outdoor activity, notably in|0f @ large portion of the people of building, but signs of increased tem-| V) tiboe Cousty, inciuding the city of slom ‘i Jaber madters comsiifute Al T Sk in far-a panmenet - e bkt several large centers, | Jumction restraining the miflion-dolia 4 . | plant from dumping any refuse what- Raiiway earnings tend to improve as| 2 W (U S A from which | the transportation difficulties are sur-\ po o 213 the State unive ersity receive mounted and the outlook is that gross o A T M o sughtt their water supply. It is alleged that increase over a year ago. Spring g00dS| ;u..5:cns to kill the trout in the stream in mearly all lines are in better request| cpicn have made Truckee River fa- at leading centers. | mous the world over. The situation in the metal markets| f ———— generally is a very satisfactory one. Stockholders Not Haurt. | Copper, notably, saw an increased for- Badty : WASHINGTON. March 25.—Repre- cign and domestic demand. | sentative Daniels of the board of di- Wheat, including fSour, exports for| rectors and formeriy president of the the week ending March 24 aggregat® Orange Growers' National Bank of L801.845 bushels, against 2,606,124 busk- | piverside. being asked to-day as to eis last week and 2.401.957 bushels this| pow the failure of the bank affected week last year. | his personal interests, said that ne Business failures in the United States| gockhoider was allowed to hoid meore al | conditions also have loss in such 3 ~ase would be put little above that sum, about $6580 alte- | as! | improved and the outlook brightened. | WASHINGTON, March 25.—Chief of | Spring trade is expanding. although| the Burean of Immigration Sargent still backward to some extent and NeW | wag advised to-day by an agent of the rhmwmhvemmm%mmmgmm has signed an agreement Cunard line established New York, guaranteeing immigrants annually for twelve g Copper Cricket Club was & member of the California Cricket Association. Since that year there has been no crick- et in Shasta County. —_——— MANILA, March 35— W. D. Ballantine. ex- b of Customs, Bas Deen acquitied ay Judge Ambler oo & charse of conspiracy to deiraud the customs by furthering the ilegal eamufmm:!m-nh-. He was tried D 'FORTUNE SMILES 0N FORMER HERO . OF TURF WORLD "Sn_apper‘:;_rris‘on Makes With Well Filod. Walkes TALKS OF MILLIONS Owns Rich Mining Claims in Southern Nevada and Spends Money Like Croesus Special Dispateh to The Call RENO, Nev., March 15 —“Smapper™ Garrison, the jockey, whose perform- ances fifteen years ago made him the sensation of the turf world, is on his feet again financially and as chipper as in his palmiest days. “Snapper™ stoud on the biock at the Oberon gambiing palace to-night and shouted the odds on the Corbett-Britt fight He is said to have made a fortume of something like 350,000 In the Tomopah and Gold- ts. How long it fleid dist: will last is hearted fello runs through water. The since “Snapper™ struch something like sixty emn Nevada, and talks the near futm the mighty swayback Tenny a nose —_——— INDEPENDENTS DEFEAT STANFORD UNIVERSITY TEAM Cardinal Nine Shows Effect of Lack STANFORD UNIVERSITY. 25.—The to defe: ndents e of § 3t March te & Stanford from an e The new gra to-day. T better than th ragged work while the Independ: errors and were safe hits. Wh cardinal nine was ragged running was perhaps less they can correct this latter fect befors next Saturday it may cost them the first game with Berkeley. Indepen two men and w: Ber. Captain Ba and “Jimm at his best steady game. The features phenom line drive by Center the varsity nine and a b sational put out by Hamlin. fielder, wh California varsity entar year. Dusing ensues before the at Berkeley o nine will be p the week's vacation w B e game e cardinal e hardest 0ug! kind of practice in order round them into shape. Lanagan. '™, for- { mer varsity pitcher. will ~oach- the Moriey Will Not Play Dillon. LOS ANGELES, March 25.—There will be no contest in the courts be- tween Manager J. F. Morley of the Los Angeles Baseball Association and fPresident E. F. Bert of the Pacific {Coast League in order to determine whether Frank Dillon will play here or elsewhere. Morley has decided to ! abandon the intention ef playing Di- {lon. He will await the ruling of the | soard of control of the National Asso- ciation of Minor Leagues and if that body decides against him Diilon will go. ing team.