The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN ANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 190z 11 BOXER JOHNSON SECURES DECISION OVER MONTE ATTELL “AME OLD STORY, | PORTLAND MEN \GATN SHUT OUT Northern Tossers Show That ! ey Are Not as Skill-| ful as Oakland Players] REFUSE TO MAKE RUNS| Pete’s Hitters Amuse Them- | selves by Gliding Around the Bases as They Please| | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. i Beattle 4.San Fran .. Portland Ely gathered that notable | twinklers he never intend- apparently. that they should win | shown yesterday | to score on several | wed Peter’s Oakland- | h another easy one. lection ameful exhit one of | worst the spectators have been a witness T Portlanders say they 1ost because Jerry Suliivan Jiminutive comedian at the Califor garbed appear ced in a quaint base- on their bench a the game. This showed himself than most of the he on the put some gin- It were Ve they 1y ns over the plate pleased. It no amuSement. Runs came | se hits. Many men on the The swing was star the t x{c had singled Beck loafed on nd and s forced feet. A who does £ k tk has icense 1 n this le ' pitched were ¥ Terent to t o gan he gh MMARY CHAMPIONS PLAY GOOD BAL t the Seattle Tesm Handily After | solving Schock’s Curves, | NGELES, April 8.—It took s four nings to solv the bomba plea [ t woul ho have been y 1 give t Seatt) ) the sixth next and 38 91827 Schock in HITS BY ° o the ninth, | ANT Angeles um 4, off by Schock Struck out—By Baum Double plays—Spies to Toman: Epies to h: Mohler to Brashesr. Time of game— 1 55 minutes. Umplre—Huston oy AN des UNCLE'S TEAM LOSES AGAIN. FRESNO, April 8.—Tacoma won to- ¥v's game by a score of 8 to 2, hing hits often and connecting e on the end of Yerke's bend- Keefe was batted freely, but «naged to keep the hits scattered. ke Lynch was fined $5 for contest- a decision at the plate, being the Tacoma player to be fined this wson. Knell was also fined and or- red off the field. The score follows: Tacoma San Francisco— AB R M g R H P.A 10 ] 22 30 22 20 o2 00 00 71 o 1 11 1 i 4 Keete, p 2 2 2 0% Ovalief'2 © 0 0 0f = — — = — — Towle 31 8 11 i RUNE AND HITS ‘BY INNINGS. Taroms .........2 1 0 012 02 3—8 nd baseball team is a joke. | | with |t | Scottish Bowling Club have been kept | Brookiyn, Y., the ex-champion from their favorite pastime for many |handball player, who came here with weeks on account of the continued | Mike Egan, the present champion, left wet we When the new green is for York on Tuesday. Al Hamp- | opened for will be full 10, ., 3. on and other Olympic overfliowing iing of the green | cyyh men saw the. visitor off. hae 1 set several times, but each| gorore jeaying Mr. Hampton in- rain has made the sod 8014, .04 \; Dunne to allow Egan to cose as ke it impossible to bowl| i oy Champion Fitzgerald $100 as without « g the green. It was annc i ADs of $500 t an and Fitzgerald green would-not be ope f“ ‘: S ed for T Mr. Dunne quickly | fore part of May. The vreeh g { wgreed to and gerald® was made thoroughly dried last Sa ul'*““l »;': | happy. Egan and Hampten will play should be in condition to be p ": “ | Maguire and Fitzgerald an exhibition upon before Me Rt et e to-morrow at thé Olympic Club during the week will probably permit | the members of the club and their of the gree ing opened sooner than | friends, Both the singles and doubles tour- | Chicago Turf War Averted. nament were scheduled to begin last CHICAGO, April 8.—The indications Saturday and all of the active mem- | to.night are that the threatened turf bers of the club were on hand. €x-|war in .Chicago will be averted and pecting to play. The cracks were dis- | that the Worth track will open for | appointed when the postponement|yacing early in May. Negotiations w announced. Some good practice | were begun to-day which, it is be- matches were played, however, on the |jjeved, will result in a satisfactory ad- old green. Many of the players were | justment of the controversy. The of- out of practice, but 4 couple of weeks | ficials of the Worth track, it is said, will see them at their best. have agreed to accent the dates FAMOUS TERRIERS NAMED FOR KENNEL CLUB SHOW Visitors at Mechanics’-Pavilion Will See Dogs With Inter- national Reputations on Bench Next Week—Sporting Classes, Es;-)ecially Setters, Are of Unusual Quality - PROMISE, OF WHICH MUCH % > SHow The bull fancier is awaiting | score his championship victory here. with deep the appearance of | His only sen (o the Rev. Mrs. Ch v Wood- | Father O'G s great dog Cham- t t week at the |pion Celtic Badger. There will be| s 1 Club show. s | fo fox terriers in th W ghteen-month-old son of. Woodcc and twelve Irish terriers. There will | nder-Dect has never been exhibitsd, |also be two Airdale terriers. he possesses marked quality and | The English setter ciass will be a much is expected of him at the rth- | strong one In this are entered such | ng show by experts om this breed | good ones as Champion Buckwa; «‘.w.% have a chance to look him |Jr., which won everything last year; Wig Wag, a son of Champion Mohawk s fox t and Fairland Duke, owned by W. J. | ndee Lu- | Baughn of Ridgeville, Ind. The latter was a winner at Chicago. Judge Mortimer is due here on Tues- day night George S. Thomas has offered trophy for the best dog in the sk H.rmann Oelrichs offers a h e | | silver cup for the best dog ow to llady HANDBALL FOR HIS EXPERT DEPARTS HOME IN THE EAST Dunne of New York Terminates an Enjoyable Pilgrim- age to This Coast. :rman James Dunne SCOTTISH ONLY IN PRACTICE MATCHES Continued Wet \\r.ulw Renders the | Ex-Alderman Park Green Unfit Play. n Francisc Golden Gate for Tournament 1bers of the § P o| -Alde of | e er's end to the guaranteed purse at t : ced last May Be was expecte —_——————— Bascball at the Presidio. The champion Presidio amateur ball team will line up against the crack San Jose aggregation at the Presidio athletic grounds this after- noon at 2:30. Emerson and Kent' will be the battery for the visitors, while Forsyth and Conrad will officiate for the boys in blue. The game gives promise of being one of the best ama- teur struggles of the year. awarded them by the Western Jokey Ciub, if the Worth track is allowed twenty-five days of racing in May, 1905. This proposition, it is claimed, will be accepted by the officials of the other tracks in Chicago. A meeting of all the interested parties will be held to-morrow. ——— Boxer Neary Defeats Briggs. MILWAUKEE, April 8.—Charley Neary of Milwaukee was given the de- P —— cision over Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea, Chess Players in Match Games. Mass., after six rounds before the Champion Pillsbury, the noted | Badger Athletic Club to-night. Neary knocked Briggs down in the third round and had him nearly out., Neary inflicted severe punishment in the last round and got in a right and left to the jaw, having his man groggy, but did not succeed in landing a knock- out. chess expert, played sixteen members of the San Franisco Whist Club last night. The game attracted a large crowd to the clubrooms. A party of Stanford students also engaged in a match game of chess at the Mechan- jcs’ Institute last night. —_———— Seek to Match McCoy and Berger. The proposed boxing match between Abe Attell and Frank Neil will not take place. Neil does not want to Etolen Mm—lorflfib C-q ‘Errors—Nor- ke, Irwin, \ rton. Two-base ht next month and also objeets to Ty iy, Bessitios” Bote B o offered. ¢ Sheehan, MclLaughlin, Keefe (2), Overall, e 3 Meany (2) n’rn Be» erron—l'll‘:du)‘m':‘. . Efforts have been made to match rancisco 2. _First base on is— 3'::" Saste B off Yerkes 4. Lett 0 bases—|Sam Berger with Kid MoCoy. —The Olympic Club man has refused all of- fers, saying he is not ready to fight as a profesional, ! in his effort to put in a knockout punch. | victors | victory DECISION COES 10 JORNSON 0 CLEAN POINTS —— He Knocks Attell’ Down in the Sixth, the Eighth and the Twelfth Rounds ————e BARELY LASTS e End of the Contest Finds Him Hanging On to Avoid Being Put Out Entirely! | LOSER Bobby Johnson secured the decision over Monte Attell in a fifteen-round boxing contest last night at the Sequoia | Club, Oakland. The boys made a fast | affair of the bout, but Johnson was so | much better at the punching game that | Attell had no chance to win. In fact Bobby should have scored a-knockout with his terrific jolts to the head and | stomach, but in some way Monte man- aged to hold himself together at critical times and to save himself from the finishing touch. Attell tried hard, but most .of his blows were smothered or blocked. His right gave out toward the end and none of his punches proved effective. He did some clever ducking. The wise ones all said Johnson waited too long He had Attell groggy in the sixth, the eighth and the twelfth rounds, putting him to the floor in each round. The last round found Monte all in, but still try- img to do something. Johnson scored a knockdown in the first round, jumping in with vicious straight rights and lefts that caught| Attell clean on the head. Attell led through the second, but Johnson blocked. Monte ducked cleverly in the third, escaping some hard swings. Bobby put Attell to the floor in the fourth with a heavy left to the stomach and shook Monte up considerably in the fifth. Attell took a terrific stomach punch and went down in the sixth, and some heavy ones followed to the head. They were fighting hard in Attell’s corner when Monte got himself together. In the eighth Monte stayed down for a count of nine under a heavy one to the head. As the bell rang he was stag- gered with a hot right to the jaw. John- gon cut in with heavy jolts to the head | and followed with corkers to the head [ and stomach, but Attell took the pun- ishment gamely. They slugged in the tenth. The last five rounds showed Attell fighting but ineffectively. John- son went out of the fight with a ained left wrist. Arthur Eckart was feree. The veteran Charles Tye of the old Olympic Club of Oakland was knoc kod‘ out in the sixth round by Jack Burke, whose youth znd strength were too | much for the older man. Jim Brown | and Arthur Williams, negroes, fought four rounds to a draw e O ST Clever Work of Stanford Athletes. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 8. | The senior class athletes proved the in the annual interclass field held this afternoon on the varsity k. The final score was: Seniors, juniors, 2 sophomores, 13; freshmen, 13. The resuits were en- | couraging and point to a Stanford | over California on the 16th inst. While all the events were good, l | r day, t the best performances were made in ! the pole vault and the shotput. Hyde | '04 established a new Stanford record in the latter event with a put of 43 feet 5 inches, bettering his former ord one foot. The breaking of a pole in the pole vault probably prevented Norman | Dole ‘04 from placing the record in | that event considerably over twelve teet. He had vaulted 11 feet 8 inches, the Stanford record, and the bar was sed to 12 feet 2% inches. In two at- tempts Dole all but cleared the height, once striking the rod with his arm after he had gone over it. On the next trial the pole snapped when he was in midair and he was compelled to quit vaulting. He was not injured. Dunn ran the quarter-mile in 51 3-5 seconds, —_——————— Racing at Memphis. Tenn . April MEMPH s Montgomery iour and a hali furlongs. seiling h, . Lady_Fashion second, Green Time, 34 e, #Ix furlongs—Henry Bert_won, sey second. Skiliful third. Time, Thire race, mile and a sisteenth — Wiltul won. Audience second, Coruscate third. Time. 3 seven half furlonge— Conqueror second, Foxy Kane :30%, four furfongs “harley's Aunt Inez second, Voltrice third. Time, ‘alkland_won. Louis- third. Time. 144 April S.—Rennings results rurlonss—Fustianwon, Gra- Strofler third, Time, 1:16, four furlongs — Filia recond, Second _race, Makeymore second, Court Plaster third. Time, won, 153 20 Third race, four Claimant recond, Jack MK furionss—Preen een won, The third. Time, seven furlongs—Honolulu won, L% . “Fourth race, Trapezist third. Mrs. Frank Foster second, Time, 1:30. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Nine Spot_won, Spring Brook second, Arachue third, Time, 1. Sixth race, Roughrider second, 1:35. mi'e and 100 yards—Sais won, Redcomyn third. Time, —_—e—— Y. M. C. A. Elects Trustees. The annual meeting of the trustees of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion was held at the building yester- day afternoon. Edward Coleman, chairman of the board, presided. following trustees were elected: Ed- ward Coleman, chairman; I J. Tru- man, treasurer; B. C. Wright, secre- tary; C. 8. Holmes, Dr. Hartland Law, C. S. Wright, Rolla V. Watt, Robert Bruce, C. W. Pike, Thomas G. Cro- thers, Captain A. M. Simpson. Cap- tain Simpson was elected to fill the place of Major W. B. Hooper, de- ceased. The trustees are the. legal body of the association and are the The , ridden by Jed Lewis, headed Sue John- ATWOOD, WITH JONES UP, CAPTURES THE HANDICAP owt~il, Although Gouty and Sore, Runs Close Second. Soothsayer Fails to Get a Chalk Mark Heavily Played at Even Money—Peggy O'Neil Disposes of Albert Fir Yell e . — SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM QHART. OAXLAND nflmc‘-—FRIDAY April 8.—Weather fine. Track fast. 6396, PIRST RACE~BX: and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WUSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, lL op. €1 (C380)|Clausus, 4 (T. H. Ryan)....| 80 3n,1n | o8 ek 6591 |Flaneur, 6 (Bfanchi & McG.). (111 I g 3% 2 F Metipts 6520 |Towo Gratlot, 4 (Wilkerson).. (101 3 71 T%3 | 38748 G338 |Soothsayer, 3 (Lamasney)....| 98/1% 12010 % 635 4 1 | - S our Frads B Growe Sty | i3 5h 6n 72 |Crosswaite || 10 16 6399 |Rollick, ¢ (M. Jones) 6n 4n 4 } e (0530) | Rustic ‘Girl, ¢ (E. mzsmm} §138n 0 | .20 20 6486 |Albemarle, 4 (J. Quinlan).... 2h 52 8 A | 20 40 (6542) ([Pencil Me, 6 (J. Mounce). mn| e 42 315 | Vandrbout | 30 40 6280°|Jdge. Voorhies, 4 (Murray Co.) 105 11 13212 11 |P. Pnillips.| 10 20 0496 |Sue Johneon, a (O.R.Wililams)| 99 D11 2n10 |McBride - ..| 30 100 4480 |Sir Dougal a (P. Sheridan) . |101} H 9 n 1l {Holbrook .., 30 10 6556 | Skip Me 6 (Madison & Ed.) 109! 7 11213 13 13 |Mountain 20 30 6569 |Carllee, 6 (Appleby & Co J'®10 (l10n1s 14 14 |3 Jones....[: 30 40 - 48, 1:14, 1:21. At post O minutes, Off at 2:19 Clausus, place, 5-2; show, Flaneur. place, 12; show, 6. Toto, show, 5-2, Winner, ch. h. by Brutus Claude Scratched—Dora I Start _good. Won in a hard drive of then played. He enjoyed fine racing luck. Fla- over his race of the preceding day. Bonner on Rollick tired. Albe- Trained by T. H. Ryan three. Clausus went to 10 and was neur displayed startling improvement Soothsayer broke it up very badly. Our Pride ran a swell race. marle in a pocket, had plenty of speed. Sue Johnson quit. e A A 6397. SECOND RACE-Four furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. lnd(—x" Horse and Owner. ;\vx\st, %. %. Str. Fin. i Jockey, : Op. Cl. 6545 (Peggy O'Neil (R. A. Smith). hum 3 2n 1n { (B459) | Albert Fir (M. Jones). | 6 1243 % €519 |Cardinal Sarto !ummers Co. )HOR' 3445 0545 Primero)... 112/ 1 . 134 2h G535 (Mary Pepper (Mrs, iilien... 101 4 ... 51 53 6555 |Pear] Waters (0. F. Waters).[105| 7 ... 8 ey 5991 [Nell Sullivan (J. H. Spratt). non 5 ... >0 6567 |Jocular (J. Toubey) 05} 8 [.. 63 71 Time—:24, :48%. At post % minute. Off at 2:44%. Peggy, place, 2-5; show, 1-5. Fir, place, '0-5; show, 3-5. Sarto, show, 3-2. Winner, b. f. by King William-Cleodora. Trained by R. A. Smith. Scratched—Bcn Eric, Saccharate. Start good. Won ridden Albert Fir was Peggy is fast’ and was nicely ridden. Head Dance out, Next three driving hard. Sarto ran weil. bumped at the start and stumbled not far from the wire. quit. Others outclassed, G598, THIRD RACE—One mile: Index}. Horse and Owner. |Allopath, 5 (Lamasney Bros.)(103| 6 n1h Vasailo, & (Pledmont Stable). 105| 9 ¢ 1238 |Ripper.” 4 (P. G. Lane). 105] 7 4 14 1 3 vTonup:lh b (E Schiff) 10 4 52 3 2 2343 1 » 5 1y 1 |Miss Vera, a (P. G. Lynch). 9 %82 Holbrook .| 7 |Wat, Overton, 4 (Knebelkamp)|105/10 11 [} Mountain . 3 |Rim Rock, 6 (Jones & 08| T b P. Phillips.| 6 {Teufel, 5 (G. Edison).. aenf | 8 21 1J. Jomes....| 6 Tom Mitchell, 4 (McNeil) L1100/ 4 1 11 Crosswaite El Pllar, 5-(A. A. Haskeil)..[10512 12 12 J. T. Shehn| 5, @50, 1116, At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:0 Allopath, place, 1; sho Vasallo, plac how, Ripper. show. 4. Winner. b_m. by Montana- Homeopathy, Trained by D. Lamasney. Shannon Start good. Won casily Second essily. Third driving. best. Vasallo ran his race. So did Ripps ‘Tonop: low beginner ‘Others wen't do. 6399, FOURTH RAC “Horse and Owner. Seven furlo Atwood, 3 (C. T. Hemingray) |Yellow ‘Tail, a (J. Hackett) 3 (Hamilton Stab (Lamasney Bros.). 6_(R. Wilson) IR. Wilson. Reed ..... P. Philiips Knapp PSP {Ocean Drcam. 4 (Twyman).. |Our- Bessie, 4 (Newman). Y. 471, 1t At post 4 minutes. " Atwood, place, 8 4-5_ Tail, place, show, 1. Celebrant, show, 1. Winner, ch. c. by Aintree-Izabel 1. Trained by C ey ' Start good. Won easily. t two driving. Atwood is a vastly improved colt. Yeliow Tail warmed up very sore, but ran an excellent race. Celebrant ran hie race. Both Albula and Ocean Dream were kicked by Olympian while at hort for Our Bessfe. flent Water (R. A Smith).. 655% |George Berry (Bottger & H.). |Greenfleld Bonner . = 5 6504 |Dusty Miller (P, 8 [Ethel Abbott (M Sheridan). . . Miller).... Holbrook [Crosswaite | | 96] 6 “or minates, Y, S 1:18%. At post 2 50, Water, place, 4-5 .~ Bérry. place, 6-3: show. 1-2. Scherzo, show. Winner, br. f. by Watercress- Silent. Trained by R, A. Smith. Scratched—The Bugaboo. Ocyrohe. Hoceo, Start gocd. Next two driving herd. Winner best. Too rich for the others. e e e A e i, e mile and 50 yards: ar-olds and up; to first, $325. [wist - | Op. €L Won all out So did Scherzo, GGo1. Index| George Berry ran a good race. SIXTH RACE—C Horse and Op. 106 1 1061 3 6 (DS McCafferty) Fountain) . 4| Mountain ), Van Bonner 5 (C. Ic |1dogo. Cloche 4'Or, 4 (Mrs. Coffey)[104] 2 |Knapp [Searcher. 6 (0. P. Romigh) . 106] 4 3 44n T. Clark... Past Master, 4 (McAlester)..106 5 63 56 54 56 56 |Holbrook .. Joe John, 4'(P. G. Lane)....| 986 3h 41 4n 6 6 [J. Jones.. Time— 50, 1: At post % minute. Off at 4:27. Van, place, show, Tdogo . show. 1-4. Cloche. show. Winner, ch. g by Gilead- Kitty R. Trained by D Fountain, Scratched—Solon. Orfana. Start good. Won Mountain rode good race on winner. Past Master no speed. Next two driving. e Idogo did his best Searcher requires stronger handling seven-furlong handicap at Oakland track yesterday look like a circus pa- rade. Five to one was distributed about the New Yorker, and before the bend for home was reached he had ev- erything behind him as groggy as the Chicago critics have painted Jimmy good thing, Watkins Overton, started again, SILENT WATER STROLLS IN. Both dangerous ones, Ocyrohe and Hoceo, got out of the way and Bob Smith's filly, up in a chafing dish for the fifth. Sam- uel Greenfield knotted the reins behind %l‘hllt in his dialogue with Young Cor- o/ "eare and at 3 to 2 she strolled | bett. % along in front from start to finish. Yellow Tail, which warmed up with fGeorge Berry ran to expectations, pur- about the same amount of elasticity | loining the place from Scherzo. a rheumatic visitor at Hot Springs dis- | As Solon declined the issue and was plays, finished a good second, and the | scratched, Dell Fountain's gelding Col. Van had a decided call in the bet- ting or the closing mile and fifty-yard race Mountain was a vast improve- ment over Vanderbout and the choice experienced no trouole in sub- duing Idego, after being out in front throughout. Cloche d'Or was third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. The polo pony race, winner set it down in 1:26. Everything that goes with the show Sheehan, on Celebrant, tock. Johnny Schorr sent Olympian. a poor old wreck which | ought to be nibbling blue grass down in Kentucky—if there is any left—and the best thing he did was to kick holes in Albula and Ocean Dream, the favor- ite. No doubt both were helped by the treatrhent, for Albula pulled up lame, | cracks Silver Dick, Becky and’ Miss and the first choice’s #aé looked as if | Miller as starters. will be one of the one of Uncle Hank's glass-armed slab | features of to-day's card. Becky ig artists had reached her with an up- shoot. 228-5 mile Thursday morning in :22 Barney Schreiber will net cut in to- day. The St. Louis turfman leaves for home Monday. Soothsayer was claimed from the first race by Puerl Wilkerson, owner of Toto PRICES THAW OUT. While the warm wéather did not melt any of the grar' stand pillars. the prices in the ring thawed out, and the major portion of the books quit loser. : Four first choices came through, and | Gratiot, for $725. all were well backed. The regular| Joseph T. Fanning, grand exalted crowd was augmented by the arrival | fuler of the Order of Elks, was a vis- itor at the track yesterday. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—SIx furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling: 6370 St. Winnifride (Painter) G380 *Emil_ (Willlams) .. 6506 Skip Me (Mudison & Co.) . 6578 Cherries (Stover) G404 Titus (Meek) . 6568 Modder (Buckh 6242 Wiggins (McAllister & Co. 0356 *Nuliah (McKenzie) (@556)My Surprise (Mounce) 6566 Anirad (Coffey) 6380 *Salto (Fountain) 6436 Fiorestan (Hayes) 596)*Clausus (R: 6554 Floriana Bell 1Mmer) . 6554 Lady Atheling (McLaughiin) 0590 Solinus (Levy) . Second race—Four furlongs; purse: 6567 San Jose (Summers) . (0545)Sea Air (McLaughlin) . (6570)George P. McNear (Stover) (656T)Pirelia (Miller) .. G667 Palmdale (Smith) . 6320 The Mist (Hlmmnnd) . Third race—One lnd ln ellh!ll miles; four- of the Los Angeles contingent. The odds on the opening event were most pecullar. They would convey the impression that Soothsayer already haa the purse won, for the books held the Lamasney horse an even-money chance, with help yourseif about any of the others. Bonner rode the favor- ite, and, getting away poorly, finished fourth. Clausus, at one time 10 to 1, soff nearing the far turn, and at the wire downed Flaneur half a length. Toto Gratiot ran third Peggy O'Neil, with Larsen in the saddle, and a 6 to 5 choice, captured the two-year-old scramble. ‘When Héad Dance began tiring in the stretch Peggy picked up the running and led Albert Fir out less than a length, with but little up her sleeve. The latter colt dld not enjoy the best of racing) two-year-olds; custodians of all realty of the society. —_————— SAN JOSE, Avpril 8.—The St. Vin- cent College baseball team of Los An- geles arrived here this evening to try | the mile selling number, and the mare conclusions with Santa Clara College. | was installed favorite. Two games will be played, one at|gat in the pilot house, took the lead Cyclers’ Park in this city to-morrow | when ready and the curtain dropped and the other at the college on Sun- day. of Southern California. College defeated them recently. The St. Vincents are champions | backed second choice, easily disposed Santa Clara | of Ripper for the place. Juck on the voyage, or he might have made it more interesting. Show hon- ors fell to Cardinal Sarto. Lamasney Bros. started Allopath in year-olds and upward! 1 e “Billy l%or! g (@ah)Blessed Damosel (Chapi 6569 Chickadee (Rafout 6504 *Montana P-nu (Coffey) 546 +The Fretter (0'Rourke) . 6501 Boutonmiere (Jones) . mrmmh r-co—One—mrm- mile; named les; pus y (R. Spreckels) Sflvéf Dick (W, 8, . Miss Miller (P Clagstone) Fifth race—One lnl a sixteenth miles; three- Bonner, who po- on all the others. Vasallo, a well- ; l | l Nothing any of the other members of the aggrega- L 5 Atwood, with Joe Jones and ninety- | tion did is worth repeating. Incident- four pounds on his back, made the |ally it might be mentioned that the, Silent Water, was served | with the thres ! credited with stepping a .uarter of a | CRICKET CLUBS EVENLY MATCHED FOR THIS YEAR No Team So Overwhelmingly Strongas Winners of Last Season’s Championship a3 CN KORTLANG COMES BACK This Clever Player Will Be ! a Member of the San Francisco County Eleven —_— The cricketers of San Francisce and the neighborhood are looking forward to a pleasant and a lively season. The Pacific and Alameda clubs will not be so grievously outmatched by the San Franeisco County Club as they were | last season, when' the ccunty team in- cluded three or four players superior to any in either of the other clubs. Harold B. Richardson, captain of the County Club, has not yet returned from England, but will probably ar- rive in time for the opening match of the season. Bert Kortlang, who really | won the championship pennant for the Pacific Club in 1902, returned from Se- attle on the steamer Jeante on Thurs- day night and anmounces his determi- nation to play with the San Francisco County Club. With Richardson, Kort- lang, Sloman, Petersen and John, the San Francisco County team will be a strong one. E. H. Wilkes has joined the Pacific Club, which has. nearly fifty members. The Alamede Club has add- ed some useful players to its roll. The official roll of the Pacific Club, as handed to the secretary of the Cali- fornia Cricket Association, includes the following: Edgar Alexander, W. Bainaves, A. Bau . W Bonerit e Goneul Ginersl oF Great Britain) T. W. Bewley, H. D. Bowly C. E. Bull H C. Casidy, C. P. Coles, the Rev, S. H. Wingfield-Digby (chaplain of the | Seamen’s Institute). H. F. Elllott, B. C. | Evans. T. Forster. F. A. Gayley, Charles Barton Hill, W. H Horn. G. L. Hurst, W. Jamieson, C. Johnson, { W. B, Kysh, E. H, M. Lannowe, E. T. Lang- | daie, John Lawson, F. Colonel Macnamara, Lewin, Norman Logan, R. Marsh-Browne, H. G. R. Macattney Captain John Metcalfe,” G. E. F. Musson, J. W. Myers, W. Peth- . W. Powell, H. R. Roberts, J. A. R . W. Robitaille, W. G. Sellwood, Dr. 0. N. Taylor, Teiley, H. J. Wardl Wilding and E, H, Wilkes. There will be practice on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, this after- noon and to-morrow, and en each suc- | ceeding Saturday and Sunday until the season opens. The first match for the championship of 1904.will be played on Sunday, May 1, between those old- time rivals, the Alameda and Pacific clubs. The schedule of the California Crick- | et Association for 1904 is out and in the hands of the secretaries of the clubs. | It contains a list of the officers, affili- | ated clubs and delegates of the associa- tion, the rules for the government of matches and the list of games to be played during the season, as usual. It also contains two items that have not been included previously—viz.,, the names and addresses of the secretaries |of the affiliated clubs and the list of | winners of the annual championship since the formaticn of the association in 1892. William Greer Harrison, the first president of the association, pre- sented a silver cup to become the prop- erty of the club winning it three times. The Alameda Club was, In tle early years of the association, the strongest and became the possessor of the trophy by three straight victories, in 1892, 1893 and 1894. A second silver cup was pre- sented in 1895 by Hunter Harrison and also became the property of the Ala- meda Club, which was champion in 1895, 1897 and 1898, the Bohemian Club win- | ning in 1896. This cup was presented | to R. B. Hogue, a leading member of | the Alameda Club, in recognition of his services to cricket in California, and was taken by him to New South Wales, where he now resides. After | 1898, Edward Brown, president of the | association, presented a pennant to the club winning the annual championship. The pennamt was won in 1899 by the | Califérnia Club, in 1900 and 1901 by { the Alameda Club, in 1902.by the Pa- cific Club, and in 1903 by the San Fran- cisce County Club. —_——————— College Oarsmen Will Race. Beginning at 2:30 o’clock this after- noon interclass races will be held on ‘Oakland Creek by t' : University of California Boating Association. Ar- rangements have been made to ac= commodate a large number of spec- tators at the university boathouse on Sessions Basin. There will be no charge for admission and a launch will be provided to convey visitors to a ship moored in the estuary, so that they may obtain a good view of the whole course and of the finish. P el i rear-olds and up; handicap: (6582)Honiton (Ryan) ... 1 Gateway (Lottridge) . 6358 Divina (El Primero Stable) Our Bessie (Newman) .. G. W. Trahern (Quinlan) . W, . ‘1ot Sixth race—Six and a half furlongs; (hree- ears-old and up: purse: *Ei9 Orente (Piedmont stable) 6582 Gondolus Jeuness) Ishtar (Josephs) Mansard (Smith) 1 Know (Burnell) Ocyrohe (Coffey) Evony (Hamilton stabie) . Dr. Rowell (Blasingame) . Ananias (Schorr} ‘G 5827 6544 3 5399 Ink (Lamasney Bros.) . Seventh race—One mile; four-year-olds up: selling Bis Colonel Ballantyne (Ronaldson) (@871)*Tiflouon (Randall) 6558 Forest King (Jones) 6383 Oro Viva (Fountain) . 6208 Golden Light (McCafferty) . 5813 *Last Knight (Lamasmey Bros.) 6270 Meehanus (Rector) 6570 Molto (Shannon) *Apprentice allowance. Pirst race—My Surprise, Wiggins, Lady Atheling. Second race—George P. McNear, The Mist, Sea Air. Third race—The Fretter, Blessed Damozel, Billy Moore. Fourth race—Silver Dick, Becky, Miss ‘Miller. >