The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1904, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1901 GENERAL NEWS OF THE WORLD OF SPQRTS AND RAC FORMALLY OPEN OUR BESSIE, Wlfi'l JONES UP, BEATS GRAFTER OUT A HEAD I Ht \[w GREEI\ Texas Bred Mare Is Backed Down to 9 to 5 Favoritism and Bowlers Begin the Douh]es“ Tournament Before Crowd | of Enthusiasts in Park) SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S Her Victory Proves a Popular One—Dugan Pilots Three Winners— Canejo, Criss Crossand Col. Van Are Surprises RACING FORM CHART. s | OAKLAND BACETRACK—SATURDAY. April 16 —Weather fine. Track fast. CRACK TEAM IS BEATEN e 06639. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: selling; ¢ year-oids and up; value to first, §325. Horse and Owner. » K. %. %. Op. Str. 667%) \Wager. 4 (3. Guihrie).. Modder, § (Buckboitz & Nulieh, a (G, Aiken and Ticknor Defeated by O'Brien and Gray to Surprise of the Spectators S. McKenzte) 4 (Wilk Bhrew, 15%. At b show, 3 formally placed 0%, 1 ttish bowlers, tourna- Th Nullah Start good Modder showed ma Toto Gratfot ran po Too shor: ubles well ridden closed_strong eome beating next time. two preliminary ost % minute. N show " 8. ratched —Dandie Belle, Ultruda, Dora I, Won tleverly ced Improvement over his two previous efforts Rollick mus: have gone back er“Sa relio. > rds; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $32: oy & in 1 82 8 4% 4 - 53 6 21.2 6% 3 8 8 [P 85, b, Win- T best and ilah Nanon will take Balance driving. me played. In the, s~~~ - £ 2 N % )ND RACE—One mile ang 100 David the piace of R i _— he Rev. Mr. Guth: ¥ing as part- Horse and Owner. ner with Joseph G 5."Aiken and a (Kirk & 0o)......4100| b H. L. Ticknor, one of strongest elor. 4 (Clifford Co.)| 97| 7 - i to th T . 5 (H. Stover) 11} 2 pposed to th o the a (P. E Smith) Aiken and Ticknor were n. 4 (Knebelkamp) 3. Markiein) 4 (Mrs. Coffey) A A Haskell) ssac, 5 (3 T Joseph Mil Black Lady Emma. ping Trat tches were i by 3. 4 P Dr. Hamil- has a bad leg and quit. Too Stott, 21 to 4 by a water wagon. Cloche d'Or won't do. arns beat Stott ¢g41, THIRD RACE—Six and a half furiongs; P ph Gray anfl| —— — — F .. Crowe and G. | =% 2 The bunch an ordinary one and Canejo was there with her speed hort for Expedient . 1-2 er, ch. by dod. Won in & drive of twa, Iilo Watkins Overton couidn't run 0614 |Criss Cross, 5 (F. ¢ E First Chip Hainault, (8602)| Wiggin: 0628 |Hoceo, 4 5 (Thomas & R.)..107 3 (McAllister & Co.)| 83 5 i (Photo Stable)......| 83 2 nd the Rev o s 23y to, place, 6; show 2 Ocyrohe, Trained by P. Lawson. AT LAST. st Chip blew up. ~s mqre developing and retouching. eak of Tacoma FOURTH RACE—One and a: 481, 1:14 1:21 At post ¥ minule. Off at 3:0515. show. Scratched — id_up from $500 to §800 by J Wiggins pocketed on rail and messed about elghth miles; Cross, place, 5 blk, m. by Bassetlaw - Vi Start good. on in & driv retained. Cris out. Winner. Lady Kent Stern of Cross has speed Piloto ran his race. Crosswaite on Ocyrohe lost his bea¥ings and let the Hoceo bndcp,: $-year-olds and up; to first, $400. op. ClL. in a C S ANGE 4 hamj § . T $ . uon 6 .+(W 2 2 4 (Lamasney Bros.)....%. 5 far, 5 (A. Josephs) 1951 3 ter. G Place, Bisland. Trajped by H . 1 have made Sessie dldn’t have "W second to spare. dy rush and straigt pitcher was t Byron Rose ran well. Probably Fitzpatrick didn’ rstand Veter R S St five Dith uon went to pleces in the stretch. Ishtar made a good showing pr elling; 4-year-olds and up: to first, § 1 up well e all » score oma Crane). |107 b BRCRED. S ble). ... {100} & 1 Los Angeles went A'98 to . two T A base on ariy) 10T Pat Morriesey a (J. Ryan)..|107 iadin vor, a shcrifice 4nd twe Prestolus, 4 (F. Devin) 100 ts succession brought victory to | ——— - . o > Time—:24, 4% b Attendance 2500. Score whow. 6.5, 0 . 3 EETy 1% n n §. Founiajn. -Start geod Pat Morrissey cashed in early and went home y Gllead in_a dgive of three. Colonel The same cannot be sald of Ada N aid To splcy for Petrolia. Wer Kitty Kelly ran an excellent race ite lost all chance of winning on the stretch turn. 3 value to first, $325, Fin. | Jockey. (D. Cameron) showed the way across the line to quite a select gathering in the mile k der the hatband, it answered all finan- ADVERTISEMENTS. You can m vSI\en IVePc%)t,'ed } \ ike (hat of the average Spe- h case treated has added its of knowledge regarding 1 have striven toward abso- on in my methods of treatment. end now belleve that | have practically at- tained the limit of medical possibilitias pér- 2 to dis-ases of men. My various forms y respécts h eir abso- ¢ physicians have falled r cASS you are t of a speedy of treatment are original and in man; unique, and results I obtain prove t jute correctness. No matter how many to relieve you, if I accept safe in expecting nothing and permanent cure. Special attention given to Spermutorrhea, Lost Vigor, Varicocele, Stricture, Rupture, Piles, Hydro- cele, Contagious B.ood D.seases and Acute and Chroric Urethrz! and Prestatic Imficmmation. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Lesding Gpecialist. i3 merely a symptam chronic “WEAKNESS” [olimaiion ta i sroriate giand, brought on by early dissipation or by the improper treatment contract-d discase. A complete and radical cure is, sland to fte My wite of treat- trg rooms is the largest in the city, and is absolutely i My pam- “Live il your yearsaman,™ tree cn application. y. It is original and scientific. teiy effective by thovsands of teste. 1 am con- winced that by no other means can full ard permanent res- toration of strength and 1igor be mccompliched. By my methods ho time i# Jost. o change of diet or habits is necessary. Permanent cures are made in & short time, with but little expense to the patient. My method is the | remult Of sixieen years' careful and patient stuy, and my success has been most grati- | fying. Comeultation free at office or by mail. Home treatment always successful. Offices: Corner of MarKetaKearny Sts. Private Entrance, DROCJOSLEN Ch el Lo 1 ¢ v T B 1 Bill (M. G. Eppinger)..[102( 1 ... 2 2 <hepp ....| 5 4 £d)-.......... /15| 8 5 3 nes....| 32 3 Ceicbrant (Hamtlton Stable)..[1122 .10 & E 348 anias (3. F, Schorr).......[112| 4 ... 8 1343 3 RS Roweil (Blesingame Br.).[105/ 8 ... & | 100 18 282 |Soutriere (Dayton & Co.).....|[100| & [ A | 20 9 tth). ... 1108 T 2 50 50 3 lack (J. H. Spratt).(100] Lef it s n 0. . At post ! minute. Off at 4:26 . .~ 1 B, . Toledo, show. 7-10. Winner. ch. g. b Plu " Traincd $ Start good Won in & hard drive of (w ¥, Winner and 4 Bill outbroke the others, Whoa Bill was Lcthere 3 dock or he might won. Toled> ran a good race. Celebrant quit ear ] Soufrle e S L S S R S R A L RS S el Our Bessie will henceforth occupy a , cial purposes. nspicuous place in the Oakland track | The favorite, er a fast beginner, of favorites. The Texas bred | laid in fourth position, while By- | and an eighth handicap across the bay | furlong from home yesterday, and from the noisy demon- = son. | Flration her victory was a popular one. | a-5. Dis :,;-;,::i Be had but 98 pounds to handle, wife. Mrs. I & |and as Joe Jones was carded to do ¥ nd | the riding two-thirds of the big Satur- Diego—G. 8. Murphy, at | day crowd evinced a pronounced liking inster. | for the Lone Star State beauty. She | ta Barbara—S. White, | closed a 9 to 5 favorite, and while her ¢ | margin over Grafter at the close was os Angeles R. Boal, at | scarcely wide, enough to prevent the House; D. H. Elder, at the | perspiration frops starting to flow un- ron Rose and INilouon shaped up the early running. Jones made his move on the stretch turn, and less than a had Bessie in front, and everything logked bright and cheerful, | Grafter, with Crosswaite up, made a| | “quick lamb,” and was beaten out but | ia head, both riders driving hard. By- ron Rose finished third and Veterano fourth. THREE OUTSIDERS LAND. | There was a liberal sprinkling of out- i siders again, Canejo, Criss Cross and | Colonel Van paying their respects at | most advantageous quotations. Wager | land Our Bessie endeavored to uphold | the prestige of the favorites. | Among ot s, Flaneur and St. Winni- | fride ducked the issue in the intro- | Guetory six-furiong sprint. This left | Wager, a winner of the day previous, | to to the post a 3 to 2 favorite. | The only one to give the Wagner geld- | ing an argument was the 20 to 1 shot | Modder, which was finally beaten out | rearly a length. Nullah closed strong- | | 1y, losing the place by a neck. anon looked dangerous to the stretch, where she began falling back. { Canejomade such an indifferent show- ing on Wednesday, though, of course, mixed up with better horses, that i the betting on the mile and 100 yards| event the mare received but little con- sideration. Thé price about her drift- ed to 20 and 40 to 1, and, with Her- bert in the saddle, she came home half a length before The Counselor, a well- played one. Watkins Overton, the 6 to § favorite, was about due to spring sumething, and couldn’t run fast| enough to a scrape, finishing un- | placed. Harry Stover's Illowaho led into -the stretch, where he began to| folter, and ran an indifferent third. CRISS CROSS A WINNER. { Two rank outsiders, Criss Cross and | El Piloto, fought it out for the third puree. Jimmy Coffey’s Ocyrohe on form | looked far and away the best of the| seven starters, and from 7 to § the; cult’'s cdds were forced down to 11 to 10. Crosswaite furnished a slov- | enly ride. and the favorite was for-| tunate to get the show. After First| Chip had shot his bolt Criss Cross, a | 15 to 1 ehot, with Dugan in the saddle, | won from EI Piloto by less than a length in a driving finish. Wiggins, a well-backed one, played in poor racing tuck. \ A freightcar load ' of cpin was l'burned up over the indifferent show- ing’ made by Byronerdale, the 7 to 5 favorite for the mile and 100-yard sell- ing number. Jack Crane's gelding had Crosswaite on his back, and both Colonel , Van and Kitty Kelly slipped away from him at the start. The for- mer. plloted by Dugan, outstayed Kitty, reaching the tape first by half a 'ngth. The first choice managed - i Suddenly, like all of his ilk, | SEATTLE DOES MORE CLUBWORK Schmidt’s Bewildering Lot of Twisters Are Easily Clouted All Over the Lot TWELVE RUNS PILED UP Oakland Makes a Bid for Honors in Fourth Round, but Fails to Keep Going P e The baseball walloping came off again, just as the wise touts had fore- told. The Seattle contingent showed itself there always with the club. They rubbed some of that Brooklyn polish off the sarcastic Mr. Schmidt and he 8ot his to the sweet cadence of twelve runs and fourteen binglers. Score, 12 Lo 4. Seattle was never through and you could not tell just when they would become busy with that club, fill up the sacks and then when the right sort of a wallop came through some one would run for the plate while the Oakland fielders would do all kinds of hotfoots after the elusive sphere, Seattle got in wrong in the first round and it did not look any too bright for the Northern stickers. Ganley took a safe clout at the ball and Francks was hit by Williams. Kruger forced Ganley at third, but Schafly hit safe enough. With the bases full Williams hit Streib and forced Francks over the rubber. For three rounds Seattle could not understand Schmidt. Their vision be- came beautifully clear in the fourth. Mohler was safe on Schafly’s miscue and Smith hit. Both advanced on Frisk’s out and both arrived when Mr. Hall punched out to the outfieid. Hall ngered but a short while, for Srashear's double bag clout landed him. Delehanty happened along with one at the same time, which brought Brash home. Oakland had a holdout ,which was sprung in the same round. Streib and gr»wreuux both coaxed bases on bal Streib tore through on Lohman's dou- ble to left. Blankenship neglected to pick up Francks' bunt and Devereaux skipped in. Lohman scooted to the rubber and tied up the result when Kruger tors off a good one to the right garden. It looked good for a close finish to the seventh. ‘Then Seattle broke it up. Sik runs resulted from the bat- ting streak. Every one took a ride on that ball and before it came to be a thing of the past six of the grgy- shirted warriors landed. It was an awful slaughter and seemed to please the crowd. Oakland.never had an- ather chance after the fourth, for Wil- liams pitched good, steady baseball as the game increased with age. The new baseball grounds at Tdora Park, Oakland, - will be formally opened this morning at 10:10. The field is laid out In grass and the dia- mond is sald to be one of the pret- tiest on the coast. The score: Oakland— { Seattle— AD AB R R H.P. A o1 2 aunsasnns | moorim 3| Wiams,p Ze 27 15/ Totals XD HITS BY Seattle Base hil Oakland .... Base hits Jevereanx, S hit—Schmid ... Lohman, . 'Van Halt ra—Oakland, balis—Off Schmidt, on _bases—Oakland, Schmidt we hits— Kruger, rst base First base Williams, Delehant Dunleas i Struck out—Bv Schmidt, 2; by 4 Hit by pltcher—Francks, Streib, Frisk. Double = play—Hall to Mohler to Brashear. Time of game—2:05. Umpire—McCarthy. > to down Ada N for show honors. Toledo was a starter in the conclud- ing event, going to the post for the first time with the colors up of his new owner, Ed. Gaylord, the well- known turfman. The colt opened fa- vorite, but was evidently not up to a bruising race, for his price receded to threes. Ridden by Joe Jones he ran a good third, after getting away none too well. H. L. Frank and Whoa Bill outbroke the others and had the race betwegn them all the way. Although tiring badly and growing wobbiy, Du- gan kept the former going long enough to be awarded a nose decision over Bill. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Business continues brisk as ever in the ring at- Oakland. Twenty-two bookmaking firms made the weight at yesterday's cut in. From a bushwhacker to-a star in one day—such is the rise of W. Dugan. All season Dugan has done nothing to get his name in big print, but yester- day there came a change and he fin- ished first on three winners, Criss Cross, Colonel Van and H. L. Frank, with a second to his credit, Modder, an- other outsider. If Dugan will continue P to exhibit the same perspicacity to the: end of the season he can rest assured of earning the gratitude of a patient people. T. McLaughlin, owner of Sea Air, Lady Atheling and Vonzollern, has pur- chased Colonel Anderson from E. Fitz- | headaches, indigestion and liver trouble, gerald. Joe Jones kept up his placing two winners across thie plate. Some time ago F. N. Hayes claimed Muresca from M. D. Miller. In retalia- tion Joe Stern, trainer for the latter, bld up-Criss Cross from $500 to $800. Young Pitzpatrick, who rode Veter-! ano, is a son of the old-time favorite, “Dare-devil” Fitzpatrick. Colonel Anderson would have expe- rienced some difficulty in subduing Colonel Van had they clashed again in | vesterday's fifth race. “Horses in Training. 1904, published ‘by H. N. Buck, 571 Fifth avenue, New | sands who have used York, is issued this month. It con- tains a complete list of the horses in training, including every two-year-old| { registered with the Jockey Club, both in the Bast and the West. In addition the name, age, sex, color and pedigree, the owner, stable and stable jockey is given. Price $1 bound in leather, post- age prepaid i | PEOPLE THRONG PAVILION FOR LAST GLANCE AT DOGS e C. K. Harfey’s Wire-Haired Fox Terrier, Wandee Coast-| guard, Is Declared the Peer of Any Canine Exhibited &' Show--Trophies Awarded Prize Winners Amid Cheer PR B A The eighth annual bench show of the | easily be seen that this dog outclassed San Franciseo Kernei Club came to a successful close last night at Mechan- ics” Pavilion. An fmmense throng gath- eyed to bid farewell to the blue-blooded canines and to the cats quartered in the gallery. C. K. Harley's wire-hair- ed fox terrfer, Wandee Coastguard, was pronounced by Judge James Mor- timer the best dog in the show, The show proved one of the most successful of its kind ever held in this city and the Kennel Club officials are highly elated over the success of the venture. All day long'the crowds kept coming, and by 8 o'clock at night the best attendance that had yet viewed the exhibit was on hand to make a final inspection of the prize winners and watch with eager interest the dis- tribution of the prizes to the lucky ones. The judging ring was the center of crowd, and no one was surprised when Judge Mortimer, after a searching in- spection of the various animals, award- ed the cup to Mr. Harley's' crack ter- rier. E. Attridge’s handsome bull terrier, Bdgecote Peer, was a good second. After Judge Mortimer declared Wandee Coastguard the winner he turned to Mr. Attridge and said: “That wire- ‘haired terrier is a wonder and the best dog here, but you have the second best. Your bull terrier Is a beauty.” More than sixty handsome trophies were awarded to the various winners in their respective classes. It took nearly an hour to present the long list of cups and other trophies to the owners of the high-grade canines, and each winner was loudly cheered. Following is a list of the winners in different classes judged yesterday: attraction shortly after 9:30, when the Silver medal for the best cocker winners in their respective classes were | spaniel dog — Won by Charles G. paraded before the admiring throng | Lyons’ Omo. and were then lined up before the Silver medal for the best cocker spanlel bitch—Won by Delverton Ken- nels' Paprika. Shreve trophy for the best cocker spaniel whelped in 1903, and to Be wor three times—Won by D. C. Brown's Wiggles. The Mrs. Andrew P. Welch trophy for the best cocker spaniel—Won by Delverton Kennels' Paprika. judge for his decision as to which was the best in the show. Only half a dozen owners brought their dogs out for the | final test, and the smallest one of the lot was pronounced the most perfect. When Mr. Harley stepped into the ring with his great wire-haired fox terrier, Wandee Coastguard, the spec- tators set up a mighty cheer. It could * — Hildebrand, McCreedie. Time of game—1:45, Umpire—0’Connell. IBERG PITCHES GREAT BALL. Proves Steady While the Fresno Fans Try to Rattle Him. FRESNO, April 16.—While _the | results: score, 1 to 0. in favor of San Fran-| First race, six furlongs, selling— cisco, is a thin one, there was little of | Tempt won. Frank Rice second, Clif- the stuff in to-days’ game that makes |ton Boy third. Time, 1:15%. the fans' blood tingle. Iberg pitched | Second race, four furlongs—Chance great ball and kept his head in the | Won. Sonya second, Pique third. Time, fitth inning when all bases were full | :49%. and the fans went after him in an en-| Third race, mile and seventy yards deavor to force him up in the air. The | —The Regent won, Topright sscond, game was rather slow. Score: | South Breeze third. Time, 1:44%. | Portland— | TFourth race, six furlongs, handicap A AB. St. Louis Race Results. ST. LOUIS, April 16.—Fair Grounds San Francisco— San A R R R.H. P.A;| —Maister won, Scorpio second, Frank Jiabna It 2 3 0/Nadaulf 4 0.1 3 0|Eell third. Time, 1:15. Meany.rf. 4 2 OlFrmnib 4 0 010 1 Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, e 2 $Beck2. 4 0 3 § 1|selling—Bugle Horn won, Larry Wilt Andrsn’2b 4 4000 2isecond, Sister Lilllan third. Time, Sehin 4 02 2 s ) Gorton 2 001 ootk : Knell,p. . 0 1fbergp.. 2 0 0 O .';I Sixth raee, six furlongs—Pretension 27 13} Totate 8 & | won, Walterin second, Tenny Belie Totals. 7 13| Tota ! third. Time, %. > HITS BY INN e e San Franc 000 o Base hits R ] Cogswell Defeats Wilmerding, Portiend .. 0900989080 82§ The Cogswell College baseball team SUMMARY { played against the Wilmerding School Errors—Anderson Castro. Two-bage hit | téam vesterday morning on the Pre- —Meany. Sacrifice Hildebrand, ~Irwin. | sidio . reservation, Cogswell winning 1, off Therg 1. Lefl San Francisco | Hoffman were the battery for the : S ?\2\ e o e winning team and Fegrene and Da- e hmeer; Irwin to Mussey. Hit by pitc #ino officiated for the Wilmerdings. all the others in the estimation of the | ETRACK HAPPENINGS EXPERTS PLAY [N 600D FORM ('rack Racket Wielders Fur- nish Exciting Matches on | California Club’s Courts {PARK PLAYER BEATEN | Hill and Mitchell Win Two' i Straight From Allen and Griffin After Hard Fight Some interesting tennis matches were | played yesterday afternoon on the Cali- | fornia Club courts. All of the cracks were out, and the tennis as a rule was | high class. Clarence Griffin of the | Golden Gate Club tried conclusions with the California Club cracks. The young | park player did not win his matches, + but made a good showing. He played a three-set match with ! Will Allen. The latter lost the first set, | but when he got fairly started toox the next twe handily. Griffin played one set with Frank Mitchell. The latter won by the close score of 6—4. 2 Frank Stri ham and Sidney SalfsS Y bury played 2 close doubles match with Tracy Crawford and Hary Rolfe. Salisbury and Stringham lost the first set. but won the next three, the last two being very close. | Dr. Hill and Mitchell played good | tennis when they won twao straight sets { from Alien and Griffin. Both sets were close and hard fought. One of the best matches of the day was a one-set affair between Griffin and Hill and Allen and Crawford. The former wen by the close score of 11—9. Crawford took Rolfe into camp easily in straight sets. The following matches were played: Wil Allen beat Clarence Griffin, 2—8 6—3, 6—4; Sidney Salishury and Frank iStringham beat Tracy Crawford and | Hary Rolfe, 4—8, 6—2, 9—7. 6—4; Pritcl ard beat Little, 6—4; Lloyd Baldwis beat Hugh Hume, 6—3, 6—1; H. Gabriel beat A. Lagarde, 6—0, 6—1: Frank Mitchell beat Griffin, 6—4: Mitchell and Dr. Hill beat Allen and Griffin, 62 | 6—3:; Will Allen tied Mitchell, 6—4. 4—& | Dr. Lovegrove and Baldwin beat Hum and Harry Haight. 6—2, 6—3, 7—5: Dr. Noble and Pritchard beat Little and H. Lisser, 6—2, 4—6. 6—0, 6—1; O. Beyfusa and Gus Lissg beat McKee and O’'Rourke, 6—2, 2--6, 6— Dr. Philip beat H. Punnett, 6—3, 6—4: flin and Hill beat Allen and Crawford, 11—9: Crawford beat Holfe, 6 6—3: Haight Lovezgre Noble beat Little, 6~ e————— Cogswell Girls Vietors, The Cogswell girls’ basket ball team defeated the San Francisco Girls” High School team yesterd at the armory, Gough and Page streets by a score of 17 to 4. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHEN YOU THINK OF A BLOOD PURIFIER THINK OF § S The Most Popular e Widely-inown Blood Puriiicr GUARANTEED PURELY VEGETABLE . This is the season that tests the quality of your blood, and if it is not good, then evidences of it will begin to show as the weather grows warmer. Carbuncles and boils, pimples and blotches, and numerous itching and burning skin eruptions will-make their appearance, and are sure in- dications of bad blood. 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