The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1904, Page 10

10 £ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,-190: —— DAKLAND KEEFS FORGING AEAD MEETS DEFEAT Portland Struggles Hard to| Olympic Club Swimmers Are Stop the Advance of Peter the Vietors in Closely and His Tossers, but Fails' Contested: Relay Event - —— LOSES BY A LONE TALLY |GALEY BEATS SCHULTZ —_—— Schmidt Has the Northern Stars at His Merey After, Australian Takes Lead at the Start and Local Man * a Rally in First Inning Never Figures in Going R LIRORIE APt g STANDING The swimming tournament at the w ¥ L. Olympic Club t night brought out i Augeles:S s large attendance of spectators and aklan x4 the close and exciting events were Pe tosser< | gréatly enjoved by those present. The ve ack the nning streak event of the night, the relay race for hat is for he the John J. Gleason challenge cup, st San Francisco ad- | was won by the Olympic Club team, . .s no good and | made up of Galey, Leary, Sunberg and he Portlanders are handing | Bonnifield. Galey, the Australian, a - to be the propertook the lead in the first relay and e f the suburbans. |the “winged O” men led their oppo- - g0 some to beat the north phents, the Lurline swimmers, all the 3 o ¢ they were | WAY- Arthur Young, for the Lurlines, made a great effort to regain the lost 1 at the finish ground, but the handicap was too and exhausted all ite effo great and the Olympians easily fin- ot Spasss. They Sy ished ahead in the fast time of 3:40. ball as though there never The tch race at 100 yards be- n the world © » tw Francis Galey, the crack Aus- s Mok dad O Wiih S # tralian swimmer, and Otto Schultz of 1d McCreedie sacrificed. Nadeau | tne puriine Club was a one-sided one. b ther on the mose over the|gajey took the lead at the start and a eian’s head and in came | on a1l the way, making the distance 1:02, just two-fifths of a second hen 8 walked Beck, ‘while side the American amateur record. s ne safe the outfield he other events were all good ones " ali crowded it and some exciting finishes resulted. ke ke a & runs for the Robert Lundie, the crack boxer, won r t or Freeman was | the 50-yard junior race for club mem- =3 T to hit Oone 10 perg in clever stvle, and the other who returned the sphere 10| menibers of the club showed to ad- S jiffy, completing a double | vantage. Following are the results of ding the run-getting streak | the various events tlanders for the balance of relay race for the John J. Gleason allenge cup_Won by Olymple’ Club 1 o g 58 wit sivated < til] | Galey. Leary, Sunberg, Bonnifield. Time. e e reate ity rube 1 tram—Schmidt, Stockton, Young, third. Then Mr. Lohman partoc ee first 3 it = handicap race for members - sage 1o first. S dt sac- » & first. Schmidt sac-| " =t heat won by Robert Lundy: G f rly and Ganley lined it out | Freema Wise tied for second: final d Francks accide heat won Lundie; Wise second. Time, :42 . g 2 By acckiest 100-yard scratch race for members of club— ne on the line. Mr. McCreedic | Won by T. P, Bacon; C. Clough second, Al be acrobatic a~d after rolling | YOUng third - : . DRy Diving « Pomin, eleven times the ball got | Lurline Clut Olympic eft him. Peter came Club, second 3 .‘ g €. Blin for Olympic Club men—Won and Francks went to second. by ¥, Sonbers: 3. Beti sesond. Along in the sixth Kruger cracked | 100-yard scratch race—Won ~ by Francls S rigd ’,“' Fig o - Galey. Olympic Club: Otto Schultz, Lurline hot two-bagger to the Score | i seoind” Time. 1:02 He s only on the bag for -esed pole walking contest—Won by D. Juie Streib r ficials—Startér, Sidney Cavill; referee, John th one of the same brand, bringing leason: announcer, Frank W. Thompson; 0o Sk rub of the B8 "~ urse, Louis Levy: timers—John A os - . remith, Al Bullion, A. Rothkopt: st inning the anders were com W. Tyylor and T. L Fitzpatrick ctely baffled by and could P t approach the Shields was Rublin Defeats Jefford: s0 in good form and struck out seven PHILADELHPIA, April 6.—Gus en, but at this he could not win.| Ruhlin had the better of a six-round fight with Jim Jeffords to-night at the National Athletic Club. The bout was a tame affair. 4 RS 1 ks Sl S i H —Sheehan, Nordyke, Eagan, 1 omas. First base on errors— 1 Bdn Francisco 1. First base on o | called bails—Off Thomas off Cutter 4 7 sco 3. - h—Cut - 16 to Anderson to A Nordyke. Time ¢ 1 hour and 28 minutes. Umpire— -— 1LOS ANGELES IS SHUT OUT. LOS AN April 6.—Seattle gave the champions agdose of their own medicine this afternoon, Nick Wil- ams acting as consulting physician. The voungster from Berkeley had the champions at his mercy from the be- ginning to the end and one little sin- gle bv Bernard in the fourth inning was as much as his generosity would permit him to deal out. Wheeler, on | the other hand, was easy for the visi- t Hit by Fran e e Umpire PRESNO, Av ~Tacoma took |tors and they laid against his curves game from wisco this af- | to the extent of eleven hits. Aside rnos by score of 7 to 1 San | from Williams’ pitching and batting, rancisco scored ite only run in the | the feature was the fielding of Mohler nth ning. after two men were out, | at second base and a star catch by he Tacoma bovs having severai | Grandpa Van Haltren in center. At- es to shut them out, but failing | tendance 1200. The score: do 0. Cutter was battéd hard and | Los Angeles— Seattre— e <« bein sunched allow Ta- AR R H.P-A H. P.A. hit« being bunched allowed Ta- | p.,.4c0'a 6.1 2 3|VHalnet 8 6 1 20 oma2 (o send many men over the | 425.3 0 0 0 2(Mohlr2b 4 0 1 1 9 plate. The score mth3b 3 © 0 2 3{Dhnty,3b 4 0 0 2 1 ’ ath,rf v 9 1'Friskif. 4 0 1 1 0 Tacoms Sen Francis R L., oo OBrashrib 4 1 215 0 ABR H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A. | Chase.1b. oo OC.Smthrf4 1 0 0 0 Casey,2 o © 1 1 0| Tomanes3 © 0O ¥ 13 "s #hee'n 30 4 Spies.c o0 3240 S iordk. ib Wheelr.p 3 0 © 3 Willme,p 4 0 3 0 3 Jagen.s. Lager,c. 2 © — §.vneh.e f | - Totals 36 6 11 27 14 MeLin.it : o 5 Hanvnrt 3 RUNS AND HITE BY INNINGS. e Lor Angeles 00000000 0-0 Base hits © 00100060 0-1 Setada : Seattle 0010104008 e Base hiis 01201061 011 RUNS A SUMMARY, Tacoms 00002 Stolen bases—C. Smith, Blankenship. Errors o Base hits . ci10a3 Williams. Two-base San Francisco .9 0 0 0 6 0 Van Haltren. Sacrifice hit— hits 1 0 SUMMARY Stolen base—Sheehan Gerson (2). Schmeer 0 Base 0 01 0 o Left on bases—Los Angeles 2, Seattle Struck out—By Wheeler 4, by Wiiliams 2. Double play—Smith to Chase.’ Hit by pitched ball—Ross, Blankenship. Time of game—1 hour 30 minutes. Umpire—Huston. Nordyke. > An- hit. Sheehan. Two-base ADVERTISEMENTS. Blood Tl"oubles Bad blood is the source of numerous aches and pains and the cause of nearly all stubborn, long-continued dis- eases, .“'hen the blood géts out of order, disease germs and poisons of various kinds find their way into the cir- culation and some serious trouble is the result. Rheu- matism, Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Anzmia, and many pustular or scaly skin eruptions, like Eczema, Salt Rheum and Tetter, have Yeirs ago R their beginning in bad blood, my was bad, as evidenced by and only a remedy thatenters ..m:‘m'::‘;".:':‘;:'d:":-' ©oa diferent into the circulation and de- knowing it to be highly Epoken of. Afier sarae s stroys the ger;ns and poisons, a en have any permanent good Sed. ect upon a discase of this t blood medi character. anyone in mesd of such medicine wonls wo oog You can’t check a blood MAKER. disease by any external treat- ment ; the sores and eruptions that appear upoz the surface of th only maniiestations or symp s of some int‘;nn-l disorder that :::th.l: from the outside, 8. S. S. antidotes the poi- sons, humors and acids that are the real cause of disease, cleanses and enriches the blood, and builds SS up at the same time the gemeral health, S.S.S. m tlltheorgusudpntbolthem and stimulates them to activity, and streng nerves and renewed bealth is the result, If you have any blood trouble, write us. No charge lor medical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.' | | Educate, a 10 to 1 shot. AND VETERANO PLACED FIRST Decision of the Judge§ Causes Much Comment. —_— The judges at Oakland racetrack ren- dered a decision disqualifying Horatius, winner of the mile and a furlong hand- icap at Oakland yesterday, that may have been just and is in accordance with the ruleg of racing, but it was far from being a popular one. Veterano, to which the race was awarded, had J. Jones in the saddle, and at one stage of the betting was 30 to 1. His was a surprising reversal of form, for on March 30 in a handi- cap won by Ben MacDhui he finished last, after failing to show a spark or a flicker of speed. Horatius, ridden by Powell, carried top weight, 11t pounds, and was backed down from 11 to 5 to 3 to 2 favoritism. Gateway and Grafter cut out the run- ning necks apart for nearly a mile, when the former began to droop, and Jones closed on Grafter with Veterano, the 97-pounder, the issue looking to be between the pair. Horatius, though, is something of a stretch runner himself and seventy yards from the wire he nabbed the leaders, at the same time swerving in some and slightly bump- ing Veterano, which horse in turn bumped Grafter. TOUL IS UNINTENTIONAL. It was purely unintentional on the part of Powell, who quickly straight- ened out the favorite and beat Veterano a neck, Grafter being half a length farther away. Jones claimed a foul and after considerable deliberation it was allowed by the judges, Veterano being placed first, Grafter second and the favorite third. Favorites again played in ill luck, taking but two purses. Educate, Clau- sus and the handicap winner furnished the big surprises. Honiton, the crack daughter of Or- mongde, simply made a show of her field in the fifth race of the day, a six furlong purse event. Her odds fell by degrees from 7 to 10 to 2 to 5, and with Bonner in the saddle she led fron. start to finish, winning in a gallop in 1:13 flat. Mansard grew weary chasing her, losing the place to Ocean Dream by a neck. The other starters were hopelessly outclassed. Mountain won the opening event on The mare digl and at the finish it looked as if Mountain outfinished Frank Otis on the mild favorite Ouy Pride. Willie See rode a vigorous race on Cherries, taking the show at odds of 30 to 1. Box ‘Elder ran fourth and might have béen closer up with a stronger ride. Vonzollern had early speed, but could not last the route, STOVER’S COLT INJURED. Harry Stover's crack colt George P. McNear was nearly put out of commis- sion in the two-year-old dash, over four and a half furlongs. son' of Torso went to the post a 3 to 5 chance and on the far turn, as See cut in to the rail position with the fa- vorite, Salable jumped on him and came within a fraction of an inch of severing the big fellow's near ham- string. Toward the close McNear not lack speed | slackened up his speed perceptibly and Salable only lost the verdict by a scant head. Eduardo, now racing in the colors of D. J. \Blakeman, and trained by Harry Robinson, finished a moderate third. From Marconigrams that were flashed previous to the third, a Futurity course sprint, a pyrotechnical display was all arranged, with Salto as the center Ddiece. Twelve men, working an eight-hour shift, couldn't count the money in thirty days that went into the books on Dell Fountain's gelding. He closed second choice to Hirtle, but was sore coming from the paddock and ran forth. Tom Ryan's Clausus, which receded from 10 to 20 and 25 to 1, soon showed in front after the start, winning as he pleased from Emil, a 60 to 1 shot. Resigned, played down to 8 to 1, finished in the show. Buxton, on Hirtle, a mare lightning fast away from the barrier, managed to get mixed up in the bunch and went on a sight-seeing tour through Golden Gate. Brennus displayed some speed with his 128 pounds, fading away as the wire hove in sight. Jack Crane's Byronerdale, second choice .in the betting, captured the coucluding number, a mile selling af- fair. The gelding ruled second choice in the ring and with “Big Bill” Knapp up, sailed out in front' and stayed there. Caronal, the favorite, was al- most put over the fence at the first turn by Bozeman on Axminster and then lost by less than a length. With- out interference he could scarcely have lost. The show fell to Oro Viva. NOTES OF THE TRACK. It pays to be a good talker at times. J. Jomes, who rode Veterano, is blessed with a good gift of the “gab,” while Iva Powell, who rode Horatius, is an exceedingly reticent young pan. The entry of Veterano was ordered refused in future at Oakland track by the judges, for inconsistent running. Some other entries were also passed out by the officials. The third race had a decided off color look and for his inanimate handling of Hirtle, the favorite, Buxton was placed on the suspended list. Henry Spencer, who rode Brennus in the same event, was requested to accept no more mounts at Oakland. In the closing number on the card, it was the opinion of the of- ficials' that Bozeman. who piloted Axminster, deliberately interfered’ with Stewart on Caronal, the favorite, and the former rider was ordered sus- pended. Frank O'Rourke swapped horses with Steve Judge yesterday, getting Bard Burns in exchange for Young Pepper. Twenty-one books cut in, and busi- ness appears brisk as ever. Frank Skinner, owner of Bombar- dier, purchased a half interest in Ho- ratius and Bill Massie from J. J. Mc- Alester yesterday morning. Frank had @ swell bet down on Horatius and was not pleased over the disqualifica- tion. ) Dick Dwyer closed his season of starting here vesterday and Jake Hol man will resume work to-day. work has been far above the avfr‘:a, The big | SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S OAXKLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday, April 6, 1904. RACING FORM CHART. Track fa Weather fine. 6578. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wllst. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl. 6520 |Educate, 6 (Hegarty & Co.)..|114| 8 1 4 1 h |Mountain 6 10 6532 Our Pride, 5 (Howe Stable)../116| 1 4 13%|Otis 3.3 6832 |Cherries, a (Soule & Fuller)./1l4| 7 6 20780 6412 Box Elder, 3 (J. J. Moran)..| 96 5 3 4. T8 6508 |Queen Fay. 3 (Mrs. Murry).| 99| 8 7 100708 6521 |Inspector Munro, 3 (T. Fox).|105| 2 & LAty 6543 |Ethel Abbott, 3 (Mrs. Miller) 104] 4 5 b A 6332 |Vonzollern, 6 Manu‘thL.tllGl (3 % ] 10 6340 |Standard, 3 (3. J. McAlester)|107| 9 3 5 e hard drive of three. probably best. Cherries ran well. Off by Our Pride three furlongs from home. Mountain on Educate put up a very' strong finish. Saddle cn Queen Fay slipped. Time—:2415 149 At post 1 minute, Off at 2:15. FEducate, place, 4; show. 2. Pride, place, 7. 7-10. Cherries, show, 8. Winner, br. m. by Russell-Edith. Trained by J. Hegar! Scratched—Adnor, Moalta, Homeric. Start good. Won in a Our Pride Ethel Abbott cut Vonzollern had early speed. A A Nl 6579. SECOND RACE—Four and a halt furlcngs; purse; 2-year-olds; value to first, $326. in the game or he might have won. @580. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling Eduardo ran a fair race. S-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wt|St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. 6045 |George P, McNear (H, Stover)| 5| 4 45 35 (Blasingame Bros.).. 108/ 1 7-2 165 Eduardo (D. F. Blakeman)..|112{ 2 4 7 5 |Inspector Halpin (Schreiber) 10 15 Mogregor (Bianchi & Co.) 20 20 Time—:2335, :4815, At post 1 minute, Off at 2:30%. McNear, place and show, out. able, pl show, out, *Eduardo, sbow, 4-b Winner. b. ¢, by Torso- Clara Wilson. Tr: d by H. Stover. Start good. Won in a hard drive of two. Third casily. McNear was cut down, just did last. Salable did not have clear sailing early Others outclassed. and he breezed, practically unbacked. Emil brigade. Salto, the nominee, was sore and Brennus gave 6381. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicai Tndex| Horse and Owner. [West. %%, % St Fin. | Jockey. | OD- i TS s Wk | 6556 |Clausus, 4 (T, H. Rvan | 6 1131 2141 10 6554 Emil (T, J. Willlams). |99 2 222 2n 2 30 6522 |Reslgned, § (A, W. Coffey)..| 99| 7 % 62462 3h 10 6494 [Salto, 3 (D. S. Fountain) 96| 5 n 3 % 5 2%%4 6338 Hirtle, a (A, Neal) 3 478 7253 (Buxton ... 13- 6532 |Brennus, 4 (Judge & Co. 1 n 4n 3% 634 H Spencer. 6508 |Miss M. Bowdish, 3 (Blas s 8 872 |Crosswait 6268 |Ripper, 4 (P. G. Lane) 4 % 5% 4% |Frowen Time—:24%; At post 14 minute. Off at 3:041; Clausus, place, 8; show, 4. Emil place, 20 4 . Resigned, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. h. by Brutus-Claude. Trained Ly T. H. Ryan. Scratched—Rubino, Blondura, Charlie Schwelzer, Egyptian Princ Red Bird. Start good, Won all out. Next three driving. Track to-day sulted Clausus a/surprise. Resigned played by the clockers’ couldn’t report. Hirtle delightfully handled. t up. ,Miss ‘Bowdish lacked spesd of any sort, 3-year-olds and up; first, $500. swerved in, slightly bothering Veterano and Gateway failed to last, marked improvement FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purs Our Bessie was short *Disqualified for a foul and placed third. Index| Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. %. 3. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. CI. 6473 |Horatius, 4 (J McAlesten)| 111/ 3°4 1 42 4 2144 1%L n |L Powell 2 6509 |Veterano, 4 (W. C. Vivel)...| 97/ 6 5% 31 33 1n 215 |J. Jones. 15 3 |Grafter, 6 (Blasingame Bros)[103| 4 3n 2n 23 2h 34 |Mountatn ..| 6 (6544) Gateway, 3 (T. W. Lottridge)| !'-'4 5 1n ln1n 32 44 - 5755 |Our Bessie. 4 (Newman) A0fl1 6 6 5n 54 54 4 ‘arat, 5 (McAllister & Co. 103{2 21 52 6 6 6 Time—:24%, :49%, 1 1:41%, At post 14 minute. Off at 3:291% Veterano, place, 8; show, 3. Grafter, piace, show, 4.5 Horatius, show, out. Winner, b. h. by Rey El Santa Anita-Orange Leaf. Trained by W. C. Vivell. Start good. Won in a hard drive of threc. Horatius came from behind. Fifty yards from the wire he Grafter. Carat This caused his disqualification. ran poorly. Veterano showed Horse and Owner. Honiton, 4 (P. Rva 8 |Occan Dream. 4 3)|Mansard, 4 |Gorgalette, 4 i |Gondolus, ‘4 ( 01 |Flush of Gold, cotsman, 4 (B411) 49 ..: 108 Owens) 106 107} PETETS a (Mrs (Brinkworth) Gorgalette ran well imerick Town, 4 (Touhey)../108] 6 Time—:24, :4815 1:13. At post % minute. Off Dream, place, 4-5; show, i-4. Mansard, show, 1- bertifiibbet. Trained by P. Ryan. Scrate Start good. Won in a gallop. Néxt two dri made her fleld look like 30 cents. 134 | Bonner P. Philli Powell |Otis 8 Honiton, place and show, Winner, br. m. by Ormonde-Lib- —Toto Gratiot, Yeliow Tail, Golden Light Winrer possesses stake quality and at 3 ving Mansard tired and Ocean Dream outgamed him. Flush of Gold not ready. / Tuck a wretched race, ihe fence at the first turn, for which he_was suspended Oro Viva ran well under weak handling. Jockey. syronerdale. 4 (J. M. Crane).|108/ 8 1 2141 2141 3 Knapp ....| 7-2 7.2 « aronal. 4 (Chappelle & Co.)[100| 1 6 5473 - h [H. Stuart..| 6.5 11-10 (6566)|Oro Viva, 4 (D. S. Fountain).[102{ 5 5 % 4 16 2 14 37 |Vandrbout | 5 7 7) (Constellator, a (McCafferty).. /108 6 3 h 3 1, 4 2 4n [J. T. Shehn| 7 20 xminster, 5 (W. D. Randall)[111/ 2 41 6 ~ 6 58 |Bozeman . -2 t. Rica, a (D. Murphy). {108l « 23 2n 51 6 \|Haack _1:15%_ 1:42. At post % minute, Off at 4 Byronerdale, place, 4-5 place, 1-2; show, 1-6, Viva, show. 7-10, Winner, b. g by Jim ned by J. Dixon. Start good. Won in a drive of three. Caronal e won_ without effort. Bozeman on Axminster nearly put the favorite over Byronerdale had all the racing Constellator outfooted. Axminster ran * probably the best he has ever done in | California and all the race goers will welcome his return hgre next season. Starter Dwyer and wife depart for Chi- | cago this morning, where after a short 1est Dick reports for duty at the Nash- ville, Tenn., meeting. Arthur McKnight and Charley We- ter, the two clever assistants of Dwy- er, left for St. Louis by last evening's | overland train. Arthur has accepted the position of starter at the new course of the Union Jockey Club and should ably fill the bill, as he is no !rovice at the game. He will have as assistants Charley Weber and “Kid” Delaney. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. irst race—Six furlongs, three-yearolds and lling 3 Maraschino (Smith) .. .e0.107 »own (Haekell) . 92 e (Stover) Cionabar (Smith) . Tom Mitchell (McNeil) @ *Maxetta (Jeuness) Solinus (Levy) Jean Gravier (Becl Brookwood Belle (Blaylock) S Rowena (Burns & Waterhouse). Alturas (Smith) 107 Cotati (Napier) . *Quibo (Blackburn) .97 *Chileno (Blasingame) 102 Vigoroso (Appleby) . 107 Second race—Seven furlongs, and up, selling. 6494 Varro (Miller) ..... 6511 Boutonierre (Jones) . 6569 E1 Pliar (Haskell) 6426 leabellita (McNamara) 6556 *Reeves (Lamasney Bre 6566 Aunt Polly (Graffort) . 6512 Tanopah (Schiff) . G122 *Romaine (Murray) . €533 Flaneur (Blanchi & C 6568 David S (Stanfield) . TFourth race—Mile and a sixteenth, four-year- olds and up, selling. 6414 Tamm (Magrane) 6342 Ulloa (Tierney) 6305 Hellas (Creely) 5536 Blessed Damonzel (Chappell) 6518 Bright Moon (Garland) . 5919 Harry Beck (Lynch & Co.). 6553 Goldfinder (Lynch) . 6401 Rio Shannon (Coffey) . . 6557 Watkins Overton (Knebelkamp). 6064 Leash (Levy) ........... 6223 *Colonel Anderson (Fltzgerald). 6523 Rim Rock (Jones) . 9 Third race—Six and upward; selling: 5085 Master (Neal) ... 5858 The Stewardess (Win G680 Resigned (Macdonald) 6254 Dora 1 (Wellman) . 5947 *Keogh (Hiidreth) 6518 *H. P. Cane (Green) 6314 Riesca (Boesecke) . .... Patsy Brown (More 6534 John Boggs (Stevens) 0522 *Frivolus (Fitzgerald) 6510 Oriana (McKenzie) 6042 Seaforth (Redmond) 6530 *Royal White (Lowry) 8354 Ursuline Sister (La Flesf 6556 Puss four-year-olds turlongs: ta Farm). in Boots (Josephs) .. Fifth race—Seven furlongs; and upward; selling: 6520 Marelio (Quinlan) . (8280)Clausus (Ryan) .. 6377 Illowaho (Stover) 6411 Mountebank (Keating) . (6484)*Handpress (Magrane) 6424 Bard Burns (O'Rourke) . 6623 *Galanthus (C ) 6568 Mocorito (Well ) *Apprentice allowance. 4. dohn Fitzgerald, a fone Reform i “umrnu'fl"twnz Judge Nun ter "-”p-y a fl;: ing to stab a # i g neee. e [ — POCATELLI WILL THE MEET ‘T DOG RECTOR Greyhounds Are Matched for the First Trials in the Coursing Grand National. The first maiches in the Grand Na- tional champion stakes at Union Coursing Park on Sunday will be be- tween the grevhounds Pocatelli and Rector. Palo Alto has not entirely recovered from a severe course in the California Plate in February and was withdrawn after being tried out on Monday. The card is made up of a sixty-four dog reserve stake. The draw last night resulted as follows: Racing Auto vs. Sacramento Boy; Concord Boy vs. McHenry; Sir Winton vs.' Rose of Gold; Honest John vs. Terah; Frisky Barbara vs. Cubanola; Fontenoy v Rocker Arm; Ruby Sankey vs. Our Motto; Texas Mamie vs. Paska_Pleasant; Commercial Traveler vs, Do- Sempronlus vs. Texas Hoo Hoo; Idaho Conroy: Roy Hughie vs. Haphazard; . Pepper Hill; Richard Anton vs. Rapid Water vs. General Dewet s. Merry Go Round; Presidio Boy vs. Joe Pasha; Mellinwood vs. Frank Dunn; Magic Stuft vs. Menlo Prince; Tralee Lass vs. Appie Blossom; Hudson vs. Terra Cotta; Colored Lady vs. John Hecnan; Haughty Helen vs. Red Rock: Spotless Beauty vs. Donnybrook; The Referee vs. Tillic R; Lulu Girl vs. Willle Boy; Ballendine vs. Vandal; Creswick vs. Clover- dale; Raby Aurora vs. Pomoma: The Coroner vs. Gambit; Queen's Motto vs. Loretta; Rolla Wells vs, Lily Wright. ————— Bennings Race Results. WASHINGTON, April 6. — Bennings sum- mary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Iilyria Jron. The Bowery second, Typhonle third. Time, Second race, four and a half furlongs— Lalite won, Allen Avon second, Delav] L. Time, :56 1-5. it Third race, seven furlongs, selling — Paul Clifford won,’ .Belle of Milford i Eve third. Time, 1:29. e e JFourth race, siceplechase, about two miles, selling—Boney ¥y, _won, ' Manilian N Gum Honey third. Time, 4:13, ooy Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, sellin; —Little Woods won, Fergus second, —#iret Born third. Time, :56 4-5. Metallic finished first, but was disqualified for fouling. Sixth race, one mile—Queen BElizabeth wor, Blectric - second, .Red Light third. Timp, —_———— Racing at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn,, April 6. — M6ntgomery Park summary: First race, one mile—Spencerian won, Bud- r_el;er second, Welcome Light third. Time, “Second race, four furlongs — Useful Lady won, Green Gown second, Lou M third. Time, Third race, Country Club cup, one mile— Justice won, Lodestar sccond, Marcus third. Time, 1:02%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Martinmas won, Scorplo second. Vestina Belle third. Time, “Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Pana- manian won, Oceaner second, Lady Moneuse Sixth - race, one mile—Gus Heidorn won, ;:1:;1,:; Girl ‘second, Louisville third. Time, —_——— PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Rowena, oroso. Second race—Aunt Poily, David S, Romainc. Third race—Puss in Boots, Riesca, Keogh. S 4 Fourth race—Harry Beck, Bright Moon, Colonel Anderson. Fifth race—Clausus, Marelio, press. ¥ Chileno, Vig- Hand- Sixth neo—)lnoofih, Kitty Kelly, | SEASON (LOSES AT ASCOT PARK Management States That the New Course in the South Has Made Money WINNER CALLANT A Beats M. F. Tarpey, the Long Shot in the Handieap, at Los Angeles Meeting LOS ANGELES, April 6.—Ascot Park closed its first season to-day. The ninety days of racing ended with as large a crowd as that which was pres- ent on the opening day, on the 24th of December. The meeting has been successful in every way. According to the management, the track has made money, and the prospects for winter racing ir Southern California are bright. The racing has been of high class, and the Mercentage of winning favorites unusually large. The programme to-day was a good one, and favérites were fairly suceess- ful. Neko, at 3 to 2, won the first race from Little Secret and Bassanio. The second went to Escalante, the favor- ite, with Miss Betty second and Jim Gore II third. Eugenie B, at 2 to 1, won the third race from Dollie Weithoff and Wager in the order named. The fourth was the best of the day, and was a race from start to finish. Callant was heavily played to win, and went to the post at 5 to 2; Golden Mineral at 7 to 2 and M. F. Tarpey 15 to 1. These, together with Elwood, Foncasta, Straggler, C. B. Campbell and Glennevis, ran bunched until well into the stretch, when Callant drew out and won by a neck from Tarpey, with Golden Mineral third. Diamante won the mile and a quar- ter selling race from John McGurk, with Labor third. The latter was back- ed into favoritism at post time. Manager J. W. Brooks started the last race, and sent the field away in perfect line. Columbia Girl, the favor- ite, won from Golden Boy anq Winni- freda in the order named. Weather perfect; track fast. The day’s gate receipts, amounting to $1956, were donated to the Catholic and the Protestant orphan asylums of Los Angeles. The results: First rence), ecret, (Fle 9 to1, . Bass=anio, 1 cher), 6 to 1, third.” Time, 1:42%. Henry Clay Rye, Lunar, Ulm, Dark Secret, Picture and Blueridge also ran Second race, six furlongs, Slauson course— Escalante, 114 (Dugan), to 2, won; Miss Jackson), to 1 second Jim 3 1, third Time, B, Skirmish, Urbano, Japalac, Moonstone, Evermore, Profitable, The Coven- anter and Eva D also ran. Third race, six furion lling—FEugenia B, 85 (Anderson), 2 to 1, won; Dollie Weithoff, 108 (Lawrencc), 4 to 1, second: Wager, 104 (Lowe), 10 to 1, Time, 1:15. Durbar, Blue Miracle, », Quidado and Nanona aiso ran. Fourth race, handicap, one mile—Callant, 105 (Feicht), 2, won; M. F. Tarzey, 95 (Du- gan), 15 second: Golden Mineral, 104 (Lawre; to 2, third. Time, 1:42." El- casta, Straggler, C. B. Campbell and cne and a quarter miles, selling— 104 (Dugan), 2 to 1, won; John Me- (Lawrence), & to 1, second: Labor, d. Time, 2:00. The ngler and Merwan also three-year-olds, non-winners of six furlongs—Columbia Girl, 97 3 to 2, won; Golden Boy, 103 (Lawrence), 12 to 1, second: Winnifreda, 9 (L. Jackson), 6 10 1, third. Time, 1:15. . Atlantico, Barrington, Pat Bulger and Carnival also ran. ———— Jeffries Starts West To-Day. NEW YORK, April 6.—Jim Jef- fries, who intended to leave to-day for San Francisco to get into shape for his championship battle with Jack Munroe on May 30, has postpaped his departure until to-morrow. The big champion was unable to complete his arrangements in time for his depar- ture to-day. He will be accompanied to the coast by his manager, Billy Delaney; Joe Bagan and Joe Kennedy, the California heavyweight. Jeffries said to-day he expnected to beat Munroe in less than ten rounds. WASHINGTON, April The House Com- mittee on Public Lands gave a hearing on the bill_for the repeal of the timber and stone act to-day. Representative Willlamson of Oregon spoke in cpposition to it. RACING IUDGES SUSPEND JOCKEYS BUXTON AND BOZEMAN LIRLINE TEAM |HORATIUS IS DISQUALIFIED BOXERS FORM STRONG UNION Demand Inerease in Purses and When Magnates De- cline They Prevent Show CROWD IS DISAPPOINTED “Seabs” Are Warned That if They Appear in Ring They Will Be Soundly Thrashed The husky youths who are wont to wield their fists for a livelihood under the guise of amateurism have organ- ized a union. 'Tis a real union and a strong ome at that—so strong that when the Bay City Athletic Club tried to promote its show at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion Annex last night, the scrappers got together and démanded a larger fee than was promised them. When the fight magnates refused, the glove artists gathered in warlike séssion and consequently the show never went through. The place was thronged with a crowd of sports anxious to witness a few hot mixups. Some of the lesser lights of the ring who were in need of a little soft coin voluteered to go some rounds to entertain the crowd and agreed to accept non-union fees. Mr. “Rough House” McDonald, walking delegate of the union, took onme of them aside and said in part: “Now you listen to me, kid, fer T have been elected by de squeeze as de main wolloper of non-union scrappers an’ go-between man wid de premoters. Rule 36 of de by-laws says dat if yer fights without a union card you will have to meet de gang after de show and de gang will proceed to trow de wollop to yer. Now if you take my tip you will dodge two beatings, for if you get into de ring wid dat guy he will beat you nearly to death and den we will complete de job out in de alley. So get jerry and fade away.” The youth partook of this fatherly advice and faded away. Before he faded he told the rest of the boxers who Avere carded to take the places of the fighters out on strike. When the promoters began to search for talent they discovered there was nobody available except a few policemen. As they were not in condition, the show was called off and the crowd received its money back. The prizefighters’ union was formed a short time ago. The men of the gloves discovered that the promoters were making a big buneh of coin out of the sweat of the boxers’ brows. Under the rules of their new associa- tion, no manager was to- pay more than $30 for a fight. The boys then demanded $75 and $50 for maip events and whatever they could get for the lesser events. They say these rates will prevail from now on and if the magnates will not come through with the additional money, the game will be given a well deserved rest. The ambitions of these “amateur” boxers, who are apparently profession- al financiers, have been fired by recent repofts of the profit in the game. ©mne club had a $6000 house while another had a $3300 house. The manager of one “amateur” received about $1300 as his share of the gate money. The boxer is showing only a cheap watch as his rewal for his expertness with the gloves. What he is not showing is another story. Champion Dave Barry a Winner. HONOLULU, H. T.. March 31— Dave Barry, formerly of San Francis- co and now champion of Hawail, and Mike Patton, an ex-champion| of Brooklyn, met for a fifteen-round boxing contest last Saturday evening. The first round was even. Ia the sec- ond Barry’s first blow knocked Patton out. ———— Bellboys Cross Bats. The bellboys of the Palace and St. Francis hotels crossed bats in Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon. The game was a lively one during the three -ihnings that were played and resulted in a score of 6 to 4 in faver of the St. Francis boys. ADVERTISEMENTS. Yery’ severe lumbago. DR. M. C. Mc! \ MEN, COME TO ME! Cime thing every man ought to know. 3 lu-runbythemnlnyo::hlmmma‘: down in any way you are out of Sowiins steam. That's just Mr. John O'Brien, 1453 Fifth st., Oakland, Cal., writes: 1 suff ansely Plasters and medicine afforded rel! -3 Ir":"ht“ you , Tell me er you or ne n money. T have been in this businiess twenty-two years, and am the man in it odds, and 1 am growing yet, because I every man u‘lo-lr’):v'-‘:r‘ Now wouldn't you rather wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep ST A L LS R, o e, T e n, Tniestines up with @ lot of nauseous dfugs? nly.‘. bl GHLI _Office Hours—8 &. m. to 8 p. fn.; Sundays, If you don't feel it T can cure you with my Elec- tric Belt. If you are weak, I make you strong. If you are full of rheumatic pain: can them out. T ca T oil into your joints and ber them up. I have often said t and electricity can’t live in the same house, and I prove it g 53 every day. Mr. Geo. M. Curtis, Living- ston, Cal, writes: I suffered with chronic lame back for 1y was. e i i il i o il i i four ‘When wi i! g 3 '\ 2