The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1904, Page 10

10 APRIL RACETRACK HAPPENINGS AND NEWS FROM BOXERS CAMPS ONLT 1 GALLOP FOR PROCEEDS Captain Brown's Colt Wins the Tennessee Derby From His Stable Companion THREE HORSES START same Little Fossil Annexes a Mile Event at the Mont- comery Park Course A T S MEMPHIS April 4 Tennessee Derby wz to-day at Montgome Park before a record- emhusiasm, the result being fc conclusion, and the spe seing the distance would finish from the € for the mile and s had dwindled although there able added terialize and of Geronimo before the t off wit second entire not CALIFORNIA D ST. MARY'S AT BASEBALL College Men Outplay Their Opponents in All Departments of the Game Except Ficlding. BERKELEY, April Pourth race—Colonel Van, Montana d0Wn from 10 to 6 and 7, won all the rned the tables on the St. Mary's | Fesress, Expetist. way in boat-race fashion with Knapp College baseball men for the recent: Fifth race—MNagerdon, Don Domo, Dou- | &t the helm. Laocoon, another rank T ’ Iy Ble Six. | outsider, downed George Berry, a 12 to defeat suffere Stanford by drub- | S o Crawford, Matnault, | 1 chance, for the place. ‘ynx e ke : ; of 4 to 1 |h; Hoceo. NOTES OF THE TRACK. afternoon on the Berkeley campus. It gt o o Fog B 44| The California Jockey Club has set R e KSR R R e aside Avril 23 for Fabiola day. A race but “Heine” Heitmuller let up.a lit- [ lowed Phelan to get across the plate. | for gentlemen riders will be one of the tle in the seventh and gave two hits | The score was as follo | teatures. that netied a run to the visitors. Cali- | St. Marys Col | Charley McCafferty bid Constellator fornia outpl the opposition in all | Doergu.cf 8 Mol o % up from $400 to $800 and secured the departments sa fielding, in which | Haley.2b. 3 $|Adams.ss & 1 | gelding. - the college men developed the same | sireih,1b. 4 2 Heitmop: 4 0 | Frank Doss purchased The Scotsman ness for errors they did last Sat- | ster.es 3 1iGrbm.1b 4 © | from W. B. Jennings. ford e 4 e | M. D. Miller will sell twelve qf his Heitmuller ed his usual steady | Adamirt 4 0 Hamilit 3 0 | horses in training at OaklandYnext game and had the others demoralized | yoneen's 3 oy s Monday. the time with his puzziers. He . 1 W. B. Jennings and wife leave for struck out five men, made two safe| Tomle33 1 72415 z New York on the overland this morn- hits, two put outs and three assists, RUNE AND HITS BY INNINGS. | ing. Walter’s colors are the most pop- California tallied the first run in the | ° 56222010 0-1lularon the California turf, and noth- third. Bliss got a skimpy life, stol 001030060 ¢ | ing would please racegoers better than second, achieved third, on Hamilton's PO 391 33 %2 | to learn® that Proper had won the sacrifice and the plate on Sweesy's SUMMARY. Brooklyn handicap. long fly sacrifice to left. In the fifth | ¢ S0 Yot o 0 ratam: B Tinur: | The Pacific Jockey Club has turned California got three more and then |ton, Sweesy. Two-base hits—Phelan, Adamina, | the glassy eye on the Union Jockey quit for the rest of the day. Gillis Sirab. Heltmuter, Hases on balls—Off €cho- | Club, and any horseman’ from ' here got a life, went to second on Adams’ | Haiy. ~ Siruck outBy Seofield, 3. by rie. | TACINg at the new St. Louls track will hit and 'both came in on'Strub’s hit to | muller, %l ?‘x;nz _O{len;ne—;r(wfl hours and fir- | be outlawed. It was announced yester- deep center. Strub himself was Jucky | James o mpire—Kruger. Scorer—| gay that full reciprocal relations had eonugh to get home on that hit, for R A B TR been established between the Western the ball bounded through Gassoway and skidded to the box office, staying there long enough for the youth to make the circuit. FIRST CHOICES | - GET THE CO ¢ ..Bob Ragon Defeats ets | Four Favorites Earn of Winning Brackets at Del Carina at the Ascot Park Track; - Qakland. SO S } CALLANT LANDS PURSE| Possibly Wilie See did the best he 3 | could with Divina, the coast mile rec- Sl ¥ ¥ . lord holder, in the mile and a sixteenth Handily Outfoots Columbia | purse selection at Oakiana yesterday. Girl and Elwood Over the|But the betting looked bad = % E i Willie’s effart warse. The mare Seven Furlong Courseopened at s to 5 and went to 12 to 5| WY <o it e | with some of the pencilers laying 4 to & i LOS ANGELES, April 4—The cardi‘* place in a five horse race. The mx' | to-day was a good one and the racing | Sid¢ money was bet on Ben M“Dh:' was first-class from every standpoint. | WHich, with Bonner up, made all the running and was never even hailed. Four favorites, one second and one B == third choice were the successful See Tan into squalls, punctured a "'ed‘ horses. The wagering was as lively | 28 tWice in danger of foundering, ha as has been seen at Ascot this season | M8 rudder chain broken, narrowly es- land th blic took away | caped a collision with Carat, blew out .\n,:“ an ,P,,rhluh:l;) ;’k kd‘: ."‘ & l?rge | a tuse, ran short of matches and even e oW soneey. | lost the place to G. W. Trahern, a 16 Cursus, the favorite, started the day | to 1 ghot, by a head. It was certainly with a victory over Bassanio and Lit-| one of Willie's star performances, and tie Secret. Waiter took the next at 3 | he scored some great hits last sum- to th Homage second and the | mer during the matinees given at the favor -Skirmish, third. Potrero | Seattle merry-go-round. Grande, There are two or three riders at evens down to | the third easily from plaved from won Oakland that need grilling and the sooner the judges do it, the better the 10 T to Carlisle, with Mabel Reed third. The | winner was the medium of a big|SPort will be. In fact they would not plunge by both big and little bettors, | P missed from the turf altogether. | | The racing yesferday resulted in the overthrow of three favorites. The fourth w day the and brought out best race of the e good o Columbia Girl was made favorite | NOrth West, the 13 to B favorite, backed from 2 to 1 to even and then | Made a runawav race of the Ogemg’{i receded to to 5 at post time. EI- | Sk ‘-furl‘ung sprint. She was ridden by |, wood and Callant were held at 5 to 1| Big Bill” Knapp and, jumping away | nd did not lack backers. The others ! iR front, won galloping at the close, | w ten lengths before Lady Atheling. e from § 10 20 to 1. Callant won handily from Columbia Girf, with El- 00¢ Y se ongs wa | run :n”]‘ _d.‘,rho g oo Mk ling more than anything eise that en- | Raccleuth was the tip in the fifth 2abled Bob Ragon to beat the favorite | and won all the way, with Durbar sec- | D¢l Carina_for the two-years-old ond and Diamante third. The last| Scramble. He hustled the Kismet colt | went to Nanon, backed from 2 to 1 8WaY from the barrier in the lead and, evens at post time, Lady Fonse | PUttin€ up a strong finish at the end, ook the ‘pites from Betalis. crossed the line half a length ahead Thie: Sriaihir e e > E5b of the first choice. Otis on Marle J fast. Results took show honors. Mildred B showed some early speed, then retired. won: 1 1 that kept the backers of Cousin | Little ‘arrie—equal orite for the mile Lo event with Reeves—from cashing was r the half-hearted ride she received. Dusty Miller ran third. It was due to Powell’'s good hand track Firet one milé—Cureus, 100 Bassanio, 100 (Feicht), 4 to 1, sec- cret, 100 (Duxan), & to 1. 4 insolence, Plan, Henry Clay Rve, Fri*nd also ran (Lowe), 3 a Waiter, 105 n 103 (Murphy). | Vanderbou g | rmish 103 (Sinnotty. 10 to | vanderbout had the leg up on the Ermshee, Nona B, Mac. | mare, and after losing ground enough Profitable, Pirato and & on the stretch turn for a baseball park hird race. five and & half furlgngs—Potrero | WaS beaten out a length by My Sur- « e. 108 -].aw'tr‘yrr-y vndwiln\vn_ ';arils!‘fi prise, a 5 to 1 chance. Shell Mount i Time oy Beed, US| came very fast from the rear, taking Riceful, Sama the show from Puss in Boots and los- turlongs ing the place by only a nose. Bonner Columb on Reeves gave a weird exhibition. lnood, 85 lLawrence). | Constellator looked the class of thé Foncasta, Glennevis | mile and a sixteenth number, and. if ready, 21 to 1 appeared a liberal 100 yards, 11 ot = W, . 8o &, won: Durbar, | uotation. Well, he was ready, receiv- ¥ econd: Diamante, 103 str e it e, 148%. Discas ed strong support, and had the race | won from the time Dick Dwyer sprung the barrier. Idogo, the runner up all| | the way, experienced no trouble in dis- - 13 | posing of Polonius for the place. Nred and Bume thuronta: | Nothing but the lethargic ride of | Bonner provented Rey Dare, the favor- | ite, from getting some portion of the| | last purse. If Bonner was dealing out | First race—Optimo, Aunt Polly, Shell | his best, then he has forgotten how to Slauson course — Nanon, 108 n, Lady Fonse, 80 (Ander. ; Estado, 106 (Lawrence), 1:11%. Jack Richelieu Mount. ride, -and the judges should set him Second race—Mooligan, Howard Vance, | 40Wn for incompetency. Horton and Jccular. | Pierce J, two other well-played ones, Third race—Matt Hogan, David 8, | 210 ran poorly. Scherzo suddenly re- Mocorito. | covered his best form, and, pounded | ! Police Force Inspected. | OAKLAND, April 4.—An inspection |of the police force was held to-day. | The Chief, with Captains A. Wilson | Jockey Club and the Pacific Jockey Club, and they will recognize each oth- | er's rulings. This is a severe blow to the new Carmody track, for many local St. Mary's scored pne tally in the |and W. J. Peterson, made a careful | turfmen had signified their intention of seventh. Whelan hit for two bags and | examination of the men's uniforms | racing there. Adamina for two more, which ul—!and equipment. An 'Asuoclated Press dispatch from Chicago last night says: The dispute of the Worth Jockey Club of.Chicago ADVERTISEMENTS. with the Western Jockey Club over HEUMAT — The cold, misty rains, northerly winds and damp, cloudy days of winter arouse the old pains and aches and bring out all the misery of Rheumatism, All rheu- matic troubles spring from a too acid blood and the DREAD OF deposit of gritty joints and muscles, producing keen, cutting pains, mation and swelling, and a feverish condition of the whole system. oars, Rheumatism, having its My knee -.uola::?fimvm origin in the blood, requires 0% uss them. nger joints ware also o100 goiree 2 2 . that I could no! A bare! BN . . an internal, constitutional :'godflo?:em. T'was unable 06 Ao Lorsonai gwm; gfiz‘:‘f{?‘}"‘? yis pit. B nal To make a long lu'r'r.y.- “‘:‘H i ... Jocular ulT;:lnu&). treatment only relieves for a ryr . : > " 6518 thello (Clayt iritating particles of acrid matter in the 380 A Bolly (Goaf infllm- 6422 *Crigli (Gruwell). G20 Bentash (Jeuness) East Liverpool, Ohio, July 26, 1008, 24 Alice C. o 6424 Alice Carey (Bell).. Ihad been troubled with Rheumatism for two | 587 *Kitty Keily (Stanfeld). after using it for some little racing dates was not adjusted, and it is announced to-night that -there will be no running on the Worth track this year. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds'and up; selling: 6499 Oro Viva (Fountain) 6556 Shell Mount (Wellm: 6544 Young .Pepper (O'Rourk 6343 Ethel Abbott (Miller). 6440 Lou Clieveden (McDowell). 6521 *Anirad (Coffey)..... €556 Clausus (Ryan €520 Marelio (Quintan) - treatment of sicians and -.MMI:'BI i g Second race—Half mile; malden two-year- tonoavail. fo-Punstress. and | % | make-up of the two clubs: time. Linimentsand plasters t8tingly recommend it to a1l rheumatis sy lrors produce counter-irritation MRS. MARIAH D and scatter the pains, but they collect at some other point, and Rheumatism goes on season after season, finally becoming chronic, and the joints and muscles always stiff sore, S.S.S. neutralizes and filters out of the blood and system 2all poisonous acids and unhealthy matter. and invigorates and tones up thesluggish organs, and the cure is thorough and lasting. S.SS. is guaranteed purely vegetable, unequaled as a blood purifier and greatest of all tonics. Write for our book on Rheumatism. Medical advice and all informatios given without charge. JHE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. Third year-alde and up. selling. be (Mowry)... R Yo El Rey-Irene. 6331 Anita_Knight (Spratt). €375 San Jose (Summers). -... Palmdale (Smith). 6307 . G459 Abba (Albemarle Stable) race—Six and half furlongs, 6530 Royal White (Lowry] 6520 Modder (Buckholtz) 6377 Illowaho (Stever). 6523 *Galanthus (Coffey). WILLIE SEE IS CRITICIZED FOR HIS EFFORT ON DIVINA SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETEACK—MONDAY, April 4. —Weather fine. Track fast. 6554. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3- ¥ ids; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. WS CYE (8521) Northwest (Clifford & Co.)...[100{ 3 0522 |Lady Atheling (T.McLaughlin)| 9910 35 |Dusty Miller (P. Sheridan)...[105| 2 63 |Zenonian (J. Martin)... 08)Jack Little (W, P. Fine).. 0522 | Dungannon (Knebelkamp). 6508 |[Emil (T. J. Williams) )| Florlana’ Belle (Miller & Co. Ho R N a (Hegarty & C iine Sister (La |Roach - |Holbrook lotls ....... 1| McHannon | [Crosswaite | o Butler. . 100 i a0 | 20 i 1600 40 2415 :491, 1:15, At post 1 minute. Atheling. place, 2; show. Miller, sho Trained by J. F. Cliffor cratched—Cou galloping. Next three driving . Winner ran from far hack. Zenonian quit very early. * Angeles {ndex 6008. Northwest, place, 1; show, 1-2. Winner, br. by Montana-Nina M Start_good. Woa w. niy Down, Foxy Grandpa, circles agound his field. . Lady Atheling came Jack Little closed well, = Florfana Belle quit. 6555. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; selling; 2--ear-olds; value to first, $325. . Index| Horse and Owner. WSt %. %4. %. Str. Fln. | Jockey. | Op. Ci. Bob Ragon (Summers & Co. % 21 1% 1% |1 Powell...] 6 8 Del Carina (R, A. Smith) X 835 2 h 2 1%/Larsen 2 95 5 b 4h 44 832 Otis SR % 5% 52 48 Haack 2210 3 . «. 1%31 54 |Bonner 3 18.% y Pepper (Mrs. Miller)...| W‘ s ... . 81 61 6n |Hollander .. 50 100 Pearl Waters (0. F. Waters).[102/ 7 110 11l 7 7 7 [Conmenl ...[ 80 13 At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:43. Ragon, place, 2; show. 4-5. Carina/ , 2.5, Marie, show, 3-5. Winner. b. ¢. by Kismet-Chatose. Trained Scratched—Mogregor, Light of Dax, Nell Sullivan. Start good. Won in a drive of three. Bob Ragon outbroke flat-footed when barrier went up. Marie Angeles index 6103 his fleld and was not headed. Del J has gone back. Mildigd B quit. 6556. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4.year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. n %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. N Surprise. 4 (Moupce).. n 2n 11 |Mountain ..| 3 eln Carrie, 6 (Burger Ce 1n 2 ns |Vandrbout 3 185 0)(Shell Mount, 5 (J. Ryam) 613 3 n |Holbrook 68 46 Puss in Boots, 4 (Josephs 33 4% Knapp 6 13 (6494) Reeves 4 ( asney Bros.). 1 72 53 |Bonner 3 18-5 (6532) p Me. 6 (Madison & E.) 4 % 6 2 |Buxton 8 1z 6364 [Nullah, a ( McKenzie) . 51 74 |Crosswaite | 15 16 653 lowstone, 5 (V. P. Fine). 9 83 \McHaomon | 15 20 6350 |Clausus, 4 (T. H. Ryan).. 819 . Jones....| 12 20 . 48 1:12. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:06. Surprise, place, 2; show, 1. Carrle, show, 4-5. 4-5. _Shell Mount, ne. Scratched—Romaine, S.art good. Won In hard nderbout on Cousin Carrie shortest ride Even then with a stronger ride latter would have won, show, 1. Winner, b. g by Florist-Katle G. " Sir Dougal,’ Colonel Van, Cathello. Velma drive of three. My Surprise received the threw away race by wide turn fnto stretch. Shell Mount closed well. Bon- ner rode Reeves. Yellowstone ran a refreshing race, 6557, FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; sellin; 4-yr.-olds & up; to first, $325. Ind Horse a 3 . Fin. | Jockey. = et e s |Constelator, a 12 12 1% [Roach 1dogo, 5 (C. M 2 n 2112 11 Bonner Polonius, 5 41%4 % 3 4 |Haack 8 4 1%|T. Clark. 63563 52 |Crosswaie | 64 3n 6% 3155 2%7 Patai |Elmer L, TB LR cHannon | 5. 498, 1:16. 1:431, 1:49%. 4 min. Off at 3:341. Constellator, place, 6-5; sh Idogo, place. 5 Polonius, show. 3-5. Winner, b. g. by Brutus-Constellation. Trained by W. K Start good. Won handily. ' Next t Winner bid up from $300 to $800 race. ng. v C. Polonius ran out latter part of race. McCafferty and sold. Winner best. Idogo Searcher weakly handled. Cloche est King had speed. Carat had early speed ~One mile and Af n't do. Others no account 6358, FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; purse; 4-vear-olds up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI. sty v : 1 I — €509 |Ben MacDuhi, 6 (P. Ryan).. 1 14 |Bommer ....| 65 7-10 6510 |G.“W. Trahern. b (Summers) 5 2h I T. Shehn| 10 16 ){Divina, 5 (El Primera S 3 1 [See | 85 118 Forest’ King. 5 2 A1 6 13 Cars 5 I 4 10 30 ), 1:15, 1:41%, 1:48. At post '3 minute. Off at 3:59'. Ben. place, 1-4; show, Trahern, place, ; show, 4-5. Divina, show, out. Winner, b. h. by Ben d'Or-Sierra Madra. Trained by P. Ryan. Start good. Wen very easily. Next three driving. Noth- ing bothered the winner. Divina ran a very poor race under indifferent handling. For- but was not ready to go far. MEET WITH BALL AND BAT Palace and St. Francis Nines Sched- uled for a Game To-Morrow at Golden Gate Park. The Bellboys' Baseball League, aggregation of enthusiasts from the bellboys’ benches of the various hotels, is the latest thing in local sportdom. Nines have already been organized at an the Palace, the St. Francis and the Grand and one is in course of con- struction at the Occidental and a fourth is promised by the bellboys of the California. To-morrow the initial game betwen the Palace and the St Francis clubs is to be played on the diamond in Golden Gate Park. The rivalry between the two organizations is very keen and if the competitive teams put up anything near the kind of game they threaten there will be an exciting hour of sport at the west end of the city. The following is the Palace. St. Francis. Harry Treaton ..Jack Martin Tom Sugruele .Ben Spaulding Charles Leonard .Bert Simpson . Will Costigan .Tom Keating .Will Young Frank Kline. .. Dan Suilivan. .... Center field Joe Enos. Left field...Charles Plunkett The winner of to-morrow’s game will meet the nine from the Grand Hotel the following Wednesday and the strife will continue around among | the nines of the other hotels. " —ta (6334)*Matt Hogan (Magrane)... 6230 Judge Voorhies (Murray) (6386)David § (Stanfield)...... L 8547 Mocorito (Wellman) 160 5434 Canejo (Kirk & Co. 109 Tod Sloan (Herzog) 6230 Jos. John (Lane) Fourth race—Mile olds and up, selling. and *Col. Van (Fountain 3 Billy Moore (Rector). 101 *Mr. Farnum (McCafferty) 100 6497 Chickadee (Rafour). 103 6542 *El Pflar (Haskel)). B *Montana Pecress ( Expedient (Smith) 101 (0518 Petrolia (McCarty) 95 S Cariles (Appleby). 95 €557 Searcher (Romigh) 101 €52 Rim Rock (Jones) 100 | Fifth race—Futurity three-year-olds and up. handicap, 63 Olympian (Schorr) St. Winnifride® (P Albula (Lemasney Bros. 6439 Atwood (Hemingray). 6544 Don Domo (Newman) (6379) Hagerdon (Frank) course, Sixth race—Mile and 50 yards, three-year- | olds and n%"sellins. 6259 *lililovon, (Randall). 105 G498 *Esherin (Schorr) 103 6544 Red Cross Nurse o8 €535 *Ebony (Hamilton Stabls m‘ 6547 *Hainault (Thomas & Reaves) 105 | (6522)Hoceo (Photo Stuble). . *2 6546 Lacy Crawford (Sch €485 Evea G (Coffey). _*Apprentice allowance. ——————— Arrested on Suspicion. J. H. Beggs was taken into custody | last night by Patrolmen Hurd and‘ Hanley and his name entered on the reiber) G559, TH R vards: selling; 3-vear-clds and up: value first, $326, Index| Horse and Owner. %o %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. O 6404 |Scherzo, 3 (Pueblo § 13 12 113512 1 2% Knapp ] ° )|Laocoon, 8 “(Mrs 2n 2n 2n 8% 2h (Crosswaite 12 |G. Berry, 3 (Boettger & 53 33,41 2n 3 1%[Holbrook .. 12 ){Horton. a (Bianchi & Co.). 6 5h 53 52 4% L Powell 9-2 6485 (Rey Dare, 6 (J. C. Nealon)... 41 415430 5.9 6461 |Pierce 3.5 (E. Gaylord)......108,1 3136 6 3 6494 |Tom Slavin, 6 (T. C. Clifford)[108] * ..." ... ... 13 914, 1:15%, 1:41%, 1:4416. At post 3; minutes. Off at 4:23. Scherzo, place, Taocoon, place, §; show, 2. Berry. show, 2, Winner, b. c. by Crescando- Amida. Tralned by J. Givens. Scratched—Oridna. Start poor. Won all driving. Scher- 7o well ridden, Laocoon ran & good race. Horton apparently couldn't get up. Bonner rode Rey Dare. Plerce J. ran a quarter of a mile. *Left. CASSRLSEERa HOTEL BELLBOYS WILL WOULD EORBID POOL SELLING Amended Ordinance Intro- duced to Stop Placing of Wagers Upon Horse Races The Board of Supervisors yesterday referred to the joint Judiciary and Po- lice Committee a proposed amendment to ordinance 577, regulating and re- stricting horse racing. The amend- ment provides that it shall be unlaw- ful to sell pools thereon, except within the inclosure where racing is carried on. The amendment follows: “It shall be unlawful for any per- son or corporation to sell or buy pools or make books or make or receive, as principal or agent or otherwise, any bet or ‘wager whereby money or other representatives of value are staked or pledged on races or other contests be- tween horses, except within the in- closure of a racg track, and only upon horse races held within said inclosure and conducted within the limit of forty (40) days in any one calendar year, prescribed by section one (1) hereof.” In explanation of the amendment Brandenstein said it was a well-known fact that pools are being sold on races outside the track inclosures and that the present ordinance was being evaded on the plea that cigar stores were only receiving the money to be bet on the races and sending it to the Oakland track. The amendment was designed to remedy a defect in the ex- isting law, under which it is impossible to secure conviction. The ordinance prohibiting the rent- ing or leasing of buildings for immoral purposes was referred to the Judiciary Committee. o —————— POMONA COLLEGIANS WILL MEET STANFORD ATHLETES Southerners Confident That Showing ‘Will Be Better Than That Against Berkeley. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 4. To-morrow afternoon the track team from Pomona College will meet the Stanford varsity athletes on the cam- pus oval in a contest that promises to result very favorably for Stanford. The Pomona athletes, who have been here awaiting the meet for two days, do not expect to score more than twenty-five points, but they hope to make a better showing against Stan- ford than they did in the recent con- test with Califordfia. To-morrow’s meet is of unusual interest in that it will give the first reliable opportunity this season to draw a comparison be- tween the relative strength of the Stanford and California track. team, detinue book at the City Prison. Beggs is suspected of having robbed nickel attachments on telephone bovy; - dapril 16, which will hold their annual intercol- legiate meet on the Stanford campus CHARGES RULES al 4 al ARE VIOLATED Police Committee to Probe Alleged Acts of the Pa- cific Athletic Association ‘[AMATEI’R CLUBS® WAR Amendment to Take From | Organization Control of Boxing Shows Proposed The Board of Supervisors yesterday rereferred to the Police Committee an | amended ordinance to regulate amateur boxing exhibitions by eliminating the section requiring amateur clubs to be- long. to the Pacific Athietic Association and substituting therefor a provision that clubs belonging to “any amateur organization” may secure boxing per- mits. Action was taken on a charge made by Supervisor Eggers that the asso- ciation named had permitted the ama- | teur rules to be violated. Representatives of the Pacific asso- ciation objected to the »mendment and the newly organized California Ama- teur Association, composed of the Bay City, Hayes Valley, Lincoln and §an i Francisco clubs, which have withdrawn | from the first named organization, spoke in favor of it, as it would give the California association jurisdiction in the matter. The Olympic Club, by W. G. Har- rison, president, and J. Elliott, secre- tary, sent a gommunication to the board stating that there is only one amateur organization—the Pacific Ath- | letic Association—which has control of amateur sports in this city. The, com- munication is relative to an effort made by an organization of four clubs to have the ordinance regulating amateur boxing amended so that clubs belong- ing to any amateur organization may secure permits for exhibitions. The communication states that the Olympic Club does not consider the four clubs in question as amateur, claiming they are interested in boxing purely for the profit therein, and If there be any more than one central- ized body to govern the amateur sports, amateurism in San Francisco will become a farce. Supervisor Buxton opposed amendment, holding that control should not be taken away from the | Pacific association, while Braunhart wanted light on the alleged Superior | Court decision that the Supervisors | had no legal right to designate what association amateur clubs shall belong to. Eggers said the decision was plain on its face and charged that the Pa- cific association had violated the rules by allowing trophies valued in excess of the legal amount to be given to con- testants, but the latter statement was idenled by George James. Supervisor Brandenstein held that Eggers’ charge required that an investigation be held, which was ordered. | The amendment increasing the vathe | of trophies that may be allowed to con- testants from $15 to $35 was passed to print. The resolution granting the Bay City { Club a permit for an amateur exhibi- | tion on April 6, which had been set aside, pending the settlement of the dis- pute, was adopted, as the club has been put to some expense for the same. — e Championship Tennis Games. NEW YORK, April 4.—In the open- ing game of-the thirteenth annual championship court tennis tourna- ment, which was played at the New York Racquet and Tennis Club to- day, O. S. Campbell of the local club won rather handily from P. S. Sears of Boston by three sets of love. The scores were 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. The secord game went by default to the present champion, Joshua Crane Jr. of Bos- ton, J. W. Henning of this city forfeit- ing. C. S. Sands of New York defeat- ed ‘8. T. Taylor of Tuxedo 6-0, 6-0, 6-4. —_————— NEW YORK, April 4.—The Roval Bank of Canada has engaged $600,000 in gold bars at | | the Assay Office for shipment to Europe. the | FIGHTERS WAIT SOUND OF GONC Woods and hreck Both Confident of Their Abil- ity to Take the Laurels :\L\.\' FAVORITE LOCAL Bettors Pick Colored Boxer to Stop His Opponent In- side of Twerty Rounds ——f— Betting on to-night's fight between Billy Woods of Los Angeles and Mike Schreck of Chicago is not as brisk as might have been expected, and though there has been a large advance sale of |seats and the local man is favorite at 10 to 7, it is evident that sports are not sure enough of theiy man's chances to back him with their coin. While Woods is generaily acknowl- edged by fighting fans to be a great fighter, with a terrific punch in either hand and as fast as a streak of light- ning, there are many that are wonder- ing whether he will lose his head and fight wild when up against a man that equals him in ability. Still, again, there are others that are fostering suspicions that a second Charlie Seiger is about te be introduced to the coast. Like Seiger, Schreck can boast of never having been put down for the count, but it remains to be seen wheth- er his next fight will be with Joe Woi- cott or some preliminary. | Biddy Bishop asserted last night that his man had injured his right arm in training, but that it would undoubtediy be in form for to-night's go. He is loud in- his praises of the Chicago man's ability, and fails to see why the odds should be as they are. | Schreck put on the finishing touches | to his training yesterday and is confi- | dent of his ability to take the Califor- | nian’'s measure. He appears to be in | fine form and claims to have had no | trouble in making weight. The men | will weigh in at Harry Corbett’'s at 3 | o'clock to-day. They are to fight at 138 pounds. e | FIVE HUNDRED ENTRIES ; FOR COMING BENCH SHOW California Kennel Club Will Exhibit Animals That Have Records as Winners of Prizes. The entries for the eighth annual bench show of the California Kennel Club, which closed Sunday night, | number about 500 so far as heard {from yesterday d the returns had | not been rec 1 from Los Angeles and Portland. The number of en- tries surpasses the records of several vears. The bench show will open on | April 13 and will continue until April 16, inclusive, in the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. One of the star attractions will be fifteen foxhounds to be ex- hibited by Charles K. Harley, includ- ing Wande Coastguard, which won the first prize at the last bench show in New York. | Captain Neil will show a bulldog that has a Boer war record. The | namie of this dog is The Battler. When the Commonweaith Regiment was or- ganized in Australia for the Boer war The Battler was presented to the reg- iment as a mascot and accompanied the soldiers to Africa. Captain Neil was the adjutant of the regiment. When the war w over. The Battler having marched with the regiment, was presented to Captain Neil. It has won several prizes in Australian bench show: The second prize for best colonial breeding was won by it at the beneh show of the Victoria Poultry and Kennel Club in 1901. B T Will Carry War to Chicago. ST. LOUIS, April 4.—The officers of the Union Jockey Club, which is the only St, Louis track affected by the agreement between ‘the Western and Pacific Jockey clubs, sald to-night that they would appropriate $50.000 if necessary and carry the war to Chi- cago. * “We will prevent racing there,” said P. J. Carmody, general -manager of the new track, “by enforcing the existing laws regarding betting.” M | | BN L I am a builder of men. I can take any weak, puny man and make him feel like 2 Sandow. course I can't make a Hercules o was - never strong and husky. But I can take a man who. started with_a fair constitution and before it got fully developed began down. poky. lacking in vim. ambition and self- confids in three months, so that his own friends won't know him. Every man who is weak and “going back™ ough! something which will restore that old “steam” to h He has S FREE! 'g ’ Ask me to send you. sealed, free, a book just completed, which will inspire any man to be bigger, stronger, younger (if he is old), and more manly than he ever felt. ot a man who intended by nature to be 1 don’t mean that. tearing it That fellow is weak nerved. slow, ence. I can make a man of him knows that there it t6 be is physical body. tried the usual drug method and found that a fizzle. and yet he knows there must be something. 1 know it, too, and T've got it. Tt's 4 st closely and mail to you Whether you call orywru'eful"n“' Ve I've cured. Blectricity. more likely to weak 1 can sleeps and make him fi in no time. So get the ronger. Send this ad. and I'll seal it rks. 11 give you the names of people you Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours: 8 . m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. You can't name anything ive that force which a man lacks/ It's a natural power. pump it into a weak man while he 1 like a Sandow e of life. 4 you want to be It's the k. if Come and_see me, if possible. know that 906 Market St. Abovs Ellis, 8an Pransissy, (sl