The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1904, Page 10

10 THE 'SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, THURSDAY MARCH 31, 1904. BLUE AND GOLD ATHLETES OUTSTRIP POMONA COLLEGE MEN ATHLETES FROM THE SOUTH BEATEN IN SPEED TRIALS ON BE RKELEY OVAL University of California Men Roll Up a Total of Ninety Points to Eighteen for Plucky drickson of Pomona Proves to Opponents---Hen- Be a Star Sprinter — EXCITI> G TRIAL! 3 AND° GOLD D ON BERK TATIVES O The Univer- Il his speed to get through. Dane{ was third and Newman, tes had a mo- Wia nopols business in com- other Pomona entry, was | College repre- Time, :542-5. , | < e this n the Be ile run Lyons, a sophomore. . k men gobbled up !surpr ctators by running nine he possible 108 poines in- ¥ from such old-timers as Tibbetts, | volve . such a bad Hackley and :Moody. Voerheeg, Po- however, af When s mona’s only _representative, landed i Ca place, Hackley: being’ second. pick of at stud; Time, 4:47 3-5 te pick 00, the Hume of vo hur-’ it is a good die events ard event he " 5 kson. This | arrived at Frei, =3 atid ble and f Pomona be- - ¥ e e made it in :17‘11lf'. flnr u‘ T in w i 1 event Hume's time %as 1 fr hich he is made a did not show in the $80-yard yard dash, but dwards won this after a des- € nedigar h te battle through the stretch .with Do 5 Svas Mishler and Hanna, whe finished sec- gy 6nd and third, respectively. The dis- tance was negotiated In 2:06 4 ndicates y Sperry won the hammer throw, hurl- L ing the weight, 141 feet 6 inch: Zach- ed a first place | arias and Ellioit were second and third, Snedigar of Cali- | respectively. Metcalf of Pomona threw ndily in fhe event | it 135 feet. 4 - - Cooley won the high jump with his up at a usual eage, Abbott being second and p Boynton third. Cooley y third. Time y hi ooley leaped over a bar 5 feet 8% inches high. After these hard Sperry, Gilmgre and Elliott of Cali- was still good for trials Hendrickson a remarkable show- ing in the 440-yard dash, admitted to be the most trying of field events. In this Hendrickson was just nosed out | by Claude Kern at the tape. It was nip and tuck with them all the way round. Kern was pocketed at the last | turn and lost so much ground that it | the shot put. | feet 7-10 inch. In the broad jump Snedigar repeated his performance of last Saturday by Ijumplng 21 feet 91 inches. Boynton | Sperry’s best put was 42 was second and Hume of Pomona third. Wilcox won the pole vault for Cali- clearing 11 feet 1% inches. fornia, Da- ansnnsmm's. CEHTURIE.S OLD The disease which has Immsl dation and disgrace upon the to-day that it was centuries ago. It is called Contagious Blood Poison, ‘“The Bad Disease,”” and is given other mames, but among all nations is regarded as the blackest and vilest of all human diseases. It goes from bad to worse ; the little sores that first appear are soon followed by othcrs the glands of the groins swell and inflame, 2 red eruption breaksouton the body, the mouth and throat hecome ulcerated, the hairand eye-brows drop out, and ugly yellow blotches make their t more suffering, degra- uman race is the same I was aflicted with blood poilo‘. and the bes! doctors no though I took their treaf me com- ured up my health and in, ing t;'-‘Alt out{ thi Ya ‘was ten y-m“:::, 15w appearance, and if the disease disease to return. poison, and from the roots of the hair to the soles of the feet there is not « known for years as an antidote for the poisonou: that it contains a mineral in ient. Write for our home-treatment bool fornia finished in the order named in | ——— vis'of Pomona and Symmes of nia were tied fot second place. ——— IN CONDON DESCRIBE THE BRITT-CORBETT Califor- FIGHT CHICAGO, March 3 Condon of the turned home 0.—President John Harlem Jockey Club re- to-day annual The after hi two months’ sojourn in California. blind turf magpate has never lost admiration for a good glove fighter that marked his youngey days when he pos- s 1 his sight and could enjoy a bat- tle. For that matter, he is still enthu- siastic, and ‘occupied a seat at the ring- side during the Britt-Corbett encounter. Condon gays Referee Graney’s decision in favor of Britt, although probably wrong, was, in his opinion, rendered in gocd fajth. said he, “was simply:car- ried away the tumult caused by Britt’s followers. They stood on the tops of cha toward the end of the fight and, with one great chorus of 3ritt! “Britt! Britt!’” made more noise than’'a dozen football teams combined | could expect to make when giving their | college vells. Mapy thought Corbett | would get the decision, but the ma- jority ‘of the crowd looked for a draw. They were somewhat stunned when | Graney declared Britt the winner. | “But,” continued Condon, “there was nor underhand work con- no robber You may think nected with the affair. it strange that a blind man should be able to teli you so much about the | fight, but my little son, who was at my side, kept me well posted, and I | could hear the boys lambasting each | other in 2 manner that told me there was surely a fight on. That boy. Britt must be built like a sunfish or he would never have stood the beating Corbett | dealt him around the stomach and kid- ———— |LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ON THE TENNIS COURTS The tennis players of Lowell High School took possession of the Califor- nia Club courts yesterday morning, when the annual competition for the school championship was started. Of the nineteen players entered but three are left. They are Melville Long, who reached the finals in the upper lLalf, and Sidney Smith and Bradley- Wallace, who won places in the semi-finals in the lower half. The tournament will be finished this morning, when Long will meet the winner of the Smith-Wallace match, The tournament winner will meet Herbert Long, the school champion, on Friday morning. The latter is in no danger of losing his laurels, as he outclasses his opponents. The scores follow: Preliminary round—Cowden beat Sea, 6-1, 6-0; Cogwill beat Baker, 6-0, 6-0; Willcu(t beat g 10 rirst round—Hellman beat Seell default; Long beat Goold, 6.8, 03¢ Catier bane oad. man by default; Cogwill beat Cowden, 6-2, 9- Wallace beat Willcutt, 6-0, 6-2; Gunst bea Dryden, 6-4, 6-0; Smith beat C: npon by de- fault; Getz beat Robison, 6-3, Second round—Long beat Hell; 6-2, an, LCutter beat Cogwill, 2-6, 9-7, -3 Wal is not checked at this stage, W. R. NEWMAN. every bone, muscle, tissue and nerve in the body becomes infected with the sound spot anywhere. To cure this awful contagion the blood must first be purified, and nothing will dc this so quickly and surely as S. S. S., which has beer wvirus of Conuglous Blood Poison. Mercury and pot ash may check it for a time, but it comes back in a still more aggravatec form. 8.8.8S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and $1,000 is offered for proo and Jearn all about Contagious Blood Poison and how to treat it. No charg: for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC GO., ATLANTA, GA. . M(n(}unn 6-3, 2-6, 8-6; Smith’ beat Getz, Semi-final round—Long beat Cutter, 6-4, 2-6, #3; Wajlace vs, Smith, the | LOHMAN'S MEN ERR AND SCORE Pile Up Eight Miscues, Yet They Win From Uncle by Clouting the Ball Hard DUNLEAVY IS A STAR He Chases Five Runners to the Rubber With T nnel\ Drives to Center Field —_— Peter, the Patriarch, of Oakland steered his 1904 collection of tossers to Eighth street yesterday for the first time this year. It was the initial trip of many of them to the south side park, yet they made themselves quite at home, committing errors, making runs and occasionally catching fly balls and stopping the hot ones. Anyhow, they won, and that was all Peter was think- ing of. Score: Oakland, 8; San Fran- cisco, The victors fielded like toads and acted altogether like a bunch of tramps for a few innings. But when they started in to wallop that ball there was | nothing to it. They piled up fifteen hits against two for the natives, and this tells the tale of Hank's defeat, Be- sides, the Harris layout was to the bad dme, Massey and Leahy being laid up, young Downing and Hanson playing in their places. Peter's charges look good. The old gentleman has bunched a strong team, and if everything breaks right he will be a headliner, sure. Julie Streib is back again at first. Shafley, the second baseman, plays with the grace and finish of a prima donna. Devereaux end Francks look about the same. In the outfield Ganley, the new. man in right, is a sticker who can stick. Dun- leavy's record is known to every fan, and young Kruger looks better than ever. The pitching staff is said to a good one, so there is no reason why Oakland should not go some this sea- son. Whittridge, who pitched for them vesterday, was stingy enough about al- lowing hits, but his control was bad, and he could not field at all. Then his support was so bad t no one could figure on his ability shine on the slab. Meany and Waldron were the | only two locals who could souse him | safely. Each scored a hit, the home team for the day Dunleavy was the boy who lined to ‘em out for Oakland. In the fifth, with the score 3 to 0 against his team and | the bases all occupied ‘Dun” dis- | patched a dazzler that over Waldron's head and back of the flagpole. ¥ | In and the score was tfen a tie. Tt re- mained so till the seventh, when San Francisco got two on the bags on a walk and an error by Streib. Meany smashed the sphere safely to left and two came through for the locals. The Oaklanders filled the sacks again | in the seventh, and again Dunleavy atd the nobite with the club. He put the leather over second this time and tied up the score again. Oakland took an- other lease of life in the last rouna and ‘brought in three tallies. The noma stickers were all in when it came their turn to do things, so the game ended alighted 8 to 5. The score: San Francisc; Oakland AB. R A AB. T Waldnef 8 1 1 3 0 Ganly,rf 5 Hidbd,f & 1 0 1 IzFrnckss 4 £2 0 1 5 0 Krugrif § H 0 6 1 1 Dnivyrt 5§ 10 5 00 5 | D'wngib 4 0 0 3 | Hansne 4 1 © 5 Cutter,p 2 1 0 0 2 Whtrge,p 4 Totals.30 Totals.41 | ¥ BY IN s, San F 00020 Base hits 10000010 Oaklan 00003020 o 3.1 SUMMARY Stolen bases—Hildebrand, l\ilnhg Wal | dron, Me Kruger, o Jrrors— ancks (2), Bott) Whit- E Dun- Whit- . Devereaux, Waldron. First on er- Tote Han: Prancisco 6, Getdang 1 Dirst buse on called balis—Off Cutter 2, off Whittridge 5. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland 10 Struck out—By Cutter 2, by Whittridge 2. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux. Double play— | Kruger to Bottiger. Time of game—T wo hours, Umpire—MeCarthy. . TACOMA WINS EASILY. Defeats the Seattle Team by a Score of Nine to Ten. FRESNO, March 30.—In the opening game between Tacoma and Seattle here to-day, Tacoma proved the victor by a score of 9 to 2. The Tacoma team did some good stick work, landing frequently on‘Schock and getting ten hits. Keefe, for Tacoma, was more ef- fective. The Seattle men were off in their play and frequent errors helped them to defeat. Score: Tacoma— | - Seattle— AB.R. H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A. Casey,2b 4 1 1 0131 Nrdke;lb 4 0 11 0143 50 1 1024 £ 00 0010 3 -0:.1 019 1 221 00 21 $°2 1 18T 411 (DX B .33 30003 2 910 2 _0_0.3 x 2 524 *Batted in the ninth for Schock. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Tacoma . B 130600% x—9 Base nits 00030116 x—10 Seattle ..... 00100000 1-2 Base hits . 0010100125 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Casey, Eagdn, Delahanty. Er rors—Nordvke, Sheehan, Hail (2), Blanken- ship, Schock Earned runs—Tacoma 7. o e s = B Hall. Sacrifice hits— Casey, Nordyke, Hannivan (2) Eustds, hanty. First base on errors— 2, First base on called b.m—on Keefe 6, off Schock 2. Left on bases—Tacoma b, Seattle 7. Struck out—By Keere 3 Donb!a nl-y-— Hall_to Mohler to Bri Case: T Nordyke. Passed balli— Biaskenship © 1 Time of game—One hour 50 min. Umpire— —_— NEWTON IN GREAT FORM. Strikes Out Ten Portland Batsmen and Does Not Allow a Run. LOS ANGELES, March 30.—Newton scored another shutout for the Angels against Portland to-day, the final score reading 2 to 0. Portland was unable to get more than four hits, and these were so well scattered that they did little good. Ten of the northerners struck out trying to land on the big pitcher’'s A and that-did | soared away | in| rerybody came | '/ARABO IS FIR MAKING H Rowena,atOddsof | to4, Runs Un- placed. Walter Jennings has a vastly jm- proved horse in Arabo, and it begins to look now as if the big chestnut son of Nomad would do to ship over the other side of the mountains. up 117 pounds in the milg and.-a six~« teenth handicap at Oakland yesterday | ! and, piloted by Solomon Bonmer, was | never headed. 0 Gateway, the runmer-up throughout, | | fell short but a neck at the wire, run- | ning an excellent race. Ben MacDhui | met with some ill luck at the start, | getting away poorly, or there might be a different story to relate. Ben ran third, only half a length farther away Knapp rode a miserably judged race on Warte Nicht, at no stage looking dangerous. The winner, at one time 3 | to 1, closed an 11 to 5 favorite. The pleasant by all and the track will soon be in| good condition. Four favorites were bowled over, Rowena furnishing the big | surprise by getting badly beaten at ocdds of 1 to 4. H SHELLMOUNT IN FRONT. Vasallo, the Piedmont Stable entry, betting from 3 to 5 and 6 Shelimount, | ridden by Holbrook, went out and won | all the way. Vigoroso finished second in front of the 20 to 1 shot Blondura. Maraschine piloted by Bonner, got away poorly and was never prominent. Bob Smith's filly Del Carina, an to 5 choice, with Larsen in the saddle, | nosed out Hooligan for the two-year- old scramble. Bob Ragon showed the way into the stretch but could not | stand the clip. A furlong from home | the favorite assumed the lead, just lesting long enough to beat the fast- closing and uniucky Hooligan. If past performances count for any- thing Rowena, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, looked a ‘“lead pipe” for the Futurity course number fellowing. It was the filly's first trip to the barrier this season, nevertheless {the books held her at the prohibitive | price of 1 to 4. The faverite did not | display. that electrifying burst of speed | that her admirers expected. | ROWENA IS UNPLACED. | Bonner was also compelled take ! the worst of the going in the stretch | and Rowena was not placed at the end. {‘Hnlbrlmk‘ on Harka, had the race in | hand, but overlooked McHannon steal- | | ing up on the outside with Jack Littiz until too late and lost the decision by three-fourths of 2 length. Miss May Bowdish took show honors from the | first choice. | Harry Stover’'s Hulford came out on top in a three head finish with Ocyrohe, |an 8 to 5 favorite, and Hainault, mark- ing the close of the fifth event. Cross- waite,, on the first choice. led Hainault | into the stretch by a head, but the lat- ter appeared to be going easjest and looksd the best. Before reaching the | | paddock * ‘Big Bill” Knapp joined the { two leaders on the extreme outside with | | Hulford and in a fine drive outfinished | | both Crosswaite and Buxton. Ocyrohe | | took the place from the weakly ridden | Hainaul Wi hln beaten last Monday by Dawid | d Yellowstone Bonner rated Flnn'f\n'. when Charley McCafferty’s horse ruled favorite. In the t race yesterday, a mile selling aff: Bon- ner hustled Flaneur off in the lead and. waiting to collect no mail at any of the sroads, led from start to S art, the 6 to 5 favorite, ran third, behind Boutenniere. ! Maraschino was always a very clever horse on a heavy track, for which rea- son he was steadily supported to win | the opening rac Bonner early got him lost in the discard—not an unusual thing. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. | First race—Six and a half furlongs: four- | curves. There were no features to the | game aside from Newton's pitching, ex- cept a double play, unassisted, by Free- man. Chase hit a line drive high over | first base, which Freeman captured | with one hand and doubled Ross out at first. Butler pitched a strong game. The score: | Portland— A AB.R. H. P 0iDroan,cf 2 0 1 4 | McCde,rt 4 0 0 2 eau,if 4 0 0 2 0 Castross 4 0 1 3 O/Beck, 203 0 1 4 0 Fremnib2 0 0 7 3| Frocis,3b 4 0 0 1 1 Steelmn,c3 0 1 1 3 Butlerp 2 0 0 0 7100 Totals.28 0 4 24 8 HITS BY INNINGS. 0000200 1020210 Portland 0000000 Base h 0021000 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Bernard. Errors—Chase, Cas- tro, Butier. Two-base hits—Newton, ~Beck. Dren: Sacrifice hits—Sples (2), F!o(\d, Newto nan, First base on errors—Los Angel 3 Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, Porh Bases on balls—Off Newton 5, off Struck out—By Newton 10, by But ler 1. Double play—Freeman unassisted. Tim. of game—One hour 40 min. Umpire—O'Con- nell. e WELL MATCHED GREYHOUNDS IN UNION PARK STAKE The sixty-four greyhounds entered for the stake to be run at Union Coursing Park on Sunday are unusu- ally well matched. The draw last night resulted as fololws: Golden Links vs. The Refere lee vs, Eagle; Pepper Hill vs. Lily Wright vs. Tralee Boy; Menlo Prince Peter Mcintire; Rocker Arm vs. Aggie W Tuxse oo Hoo va, Concord Tralee; Title Plunger; Hera ve. Creswick: Rose of Gold vs. Gambit vs. Texas Mamie; Joe Pasha vs. vertiser; Cubanola vs. Jessie Dear: Frisky Bar. Viking; Sacramento Boy vs. Hudson; Queen’s Motto; Game Boy vs. Ruby Fenil lohn Heelllll s, Bfl'lbmnllll. NctHen: . Roy Hughie; g rrlendleu Boy vs. Our Mott “Flineh,” “Panie,” "Plt." backs ,in_Congress pl cards. born, Vail & Co., 741 lurkef. street. He picked | E weather was welcomed | = was backed from 8 down to 3 to 1 fa- | voritism to take the first event and | ran unplaced. After receding in the | Tndex ST FOR THE HANDICAP, IS FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN > SAN FRANCISCO CALLS RACING FORM CHART. rack heavy. Weather fine. ids and up 5 (Pledmont Stable). E. J. Smith) Redmond) minutes. Off at 2 Shell Mount 5. igoroso, place. Blondura. show Winner, ch Plumeria. ‘Frained by Scratched — Won handily t Winner ran away good race. Blond: g Jean did net appear to in the going, a poor race 6307, selling; 2 SECOND RACE—Four furlo; 2-year-of Index Smith) Hooligan (D. Fountain) Bob Ragon & Co.) Light of Day (Mrs. Coffey) Pirelia (Mrs. C. E. Miller) oft at show, out minutes. Ragon , out Hooligan closed cor going besides. very b Ragon quit. Harse and Owner Jockey. | OP . Jack Little ¢ Fine).... 11 McHannon 2 Harka (Wentworth & Lee). .. 105 Floibrook T 8 Miss M, Bowdish (Blasingme) 110 5 Mountain 1o 18 Rowena (B. & W.) 110/ » 14 3 = Emil (T. J. Williame) 110 100 e Fay (M Murry W 0 A e 0 40 M. 1:16 % > 1 place, 4 !lar(a. Dlace, 3-2: show. 1-2, Powdish v Figaro-G Trained by W. P, Fine, Start poor. Won in a dr Jark Littls turned a omersault from Holbr vk Bonner picked the to first 6500. 3500, Horse and Ow B. 2T W MacDhut s (W, Jenpings) eway i} 1 “harm Start three driving hard horse. Gateway ran a Ben MacDhui & ave won, Knapp on Wa all_the bad foc e A N N A e e e o e i 6310. FIFTH RACE—SIx 0t ids and alue to first, $325 Index Horse and Owner Str. ¥ ke op. O Hulford, 3 (H ver). . s 12 Ocyrok Mrs. Coffey) A 85 88 Haira (Thomas & R.) 3 4 s W 5 : , Horse and Owner Flaneur, 6 (C. McCafferty) TPossart ‘J Case) iy Kent, Ryan) 3 4" {aeAtesters . 02%, 1:19%, 1:4 Off at 4:2 ace h‘ show, out. Boutonniere, place, Possart, show. r. & by Bramble-Promenade. Trained by MecCaffer Start good. Won handily Next two driving, Bonner did not rate Flinenr to-di Boutonniere ran a good race. Pos- sart tired the last part of it. Lady Kent likes sloppy going. g = — three-year-olds; 6436 Wolhurst (Anthony) > Toiler (Jones)..... v Hertzeil)..... €422 Resigned (Macdona | (6388 Hoceo (Phot ‘arilee (Appleby) “rivolous “ P. Cane (Green). . annhauser (Hay 0. ght Moon (Garland) 2 County Down (Haskell) apromptu- (Painter) Dungannon (Knebelkamp) randpa (Coffey) o (Judge) \"1 Abbott (Miller) Atheling (McLaughlin) athello (Clayton) nd race—Half mile; maiden two-year- | ..118 13 Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles: year-olds and up; selling 6461 Byronerdale (Crane) Rim Rock (Jones) he Fretter (O'Rourke) Sain-Miss Marion, & 6459 Lampenia 105 .11 I Primero S (Summers) (Humphrey) . . xpedient (Smith). . rd & Co.) lanthus (Coffey) oporticnableness (Waters) r_(Gilbert) S Farnum (MecCaffer r (Romigh)...... race—Six half furlongs; and up; s to Gratiot (W *Modder (Buckholtz).. sessment (Neal).. *Apprentice allowance. Pirst race—Bright Moon, Myrtle X, Carilee. Second race—Nead Dance, Woodlands, | Velna. Third race—Aunt Polly, Marelio, Shell Mount. Pourth race—Anirad, Ada N, Idogo. Pifth race—MNoceo, Lady Atheling, Sixth race—The Fretter, Galaathus, Byronerdale. L (Smith). l-hU Marelio (Quinlan)... Fourth race—One mile; selling ) *Anirad (Coffey) orth West (Clifford) da N (Antrim Stable). 1 Jdogo (MecCafferty) ) Pat Morrissey (Wellman). tor Munro (Fox) FREE TO MEN! A Book Full of Facts About three-year-olds and Ilr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt fnr Weak Men KNOW THAT NO MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSE HE WANTS TO: x am sure that you want to overcome every indication of early decay that has shown itself on you I don't think the man lives whg woul not like to feel as big and strong 2s a Sandow. and I know that If you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to be I want you to know that. you who can't believe it and I want you to have my book, in which T describe how I learned that manly strength was oniy eleotricity and how I learned to restore it; also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks and are NOW Among the fnest specimens of physical manhood. A HAPPY MAN. CUCAMON Cal DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: 1 have now been wearing your ieit about a month and | wish to report that the Belt- has benefited me in every way, so that to-day I feel like a new man. My back does not trouble any more, my nerves are stronger and my sleep is better than it has been before in years. 1 want to thank you for the benefil T have derived from your method of treatment and with kindest regards I remain, yours very truly, ED HAYSING. I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my arguments. It you are not as vigorous as you would like o be_ If you have rheummatic pams, wealk kidneys loss of lity, prostatic troubles nervous spells varicocele or any allment of that kind that unmans you, it would assure you future happiness If you would look into this method of mine. Don’t delay it, your best days are siipping by. If youw want this book 1 send it closely sealed free. ifi you send this ad. Call for free con sultation HO6 MARXET ST. Above Bilis. DR. M. C. 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