The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904 . T R A UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA CO-EDS ARE VICT BETTORS FANCY JACK JOHNSON Make Him a Six to Ten Choice | Over Sam McVey, the| Herculean Oxnard Boxer| BOTH HAVE ASPIRATIONSY Each Wants to Be in a Posi- | tion to Force “Jim” Jeffries | to Fight Him This Year| | | The bettors apparently think Jack | Johnson, the colored boxer, has the Indian sign on Sam McVey, the twen- ty-year-old Oxnard Hercules. Johnson has been made a 6 to 10 choice in the betting on their third engngement.‘ which will take place to-morrow night | in Mechanios' Pavilion under the aus- pices of the recently organized Shasta Cilub. These boxers met twice last year and Uohnson gained the decision each time on points. It hes always been a case | ©f a marvelous boxer against a man | with great strength and considerable | cleverness McVey was measured by Dr. Tiliman | yesterday. He is most deceptive in | sppearance, one's first impression being he is on the small order. The tape shows him to be six feet in height wnd all his measurements are in pro- | | { | portion to this. They are , @ feet; meck, 18 normal, 443 inches inches; bicepe, 16 inches st, 7 inches: fist, 143§ Snches; wals: - pe, 4135 inches 25 inches; calf, 16% iInches; ankle, 10 With all his sise he is quick as a cat ®n his feet and moves about in a lithe, graceful way Both McVey and Johnson feel that either wins decisively to-morrow night there is a chance of Jeffries wiping out | v~ Yhe color line d fighting the succes: ful man With this an incent the colored giants are expected to put up & fast pace — - -m- DERBY ENTRIES VADE PUBLIC English TLad Is Favorite in the Winter Book for Chicago’s Classic Race —— @ | CHICAGO, April 20.—Herewith made public for the first time the list of entries to the great American Derby to be at Park Appended these are the quoted by run Washington June prices the big this list can tell came to me by ately put my handi- James O'Leary, stock yards bookmaker. How was obtained O’Leary and he yon't only “Th mail and I immedi at cappers work on them, the resu being the prices you see. For all I know they may me by the officials of Park At any rate her Agreshire, $300; Andree, §200 Bear Catcher, §25; Borghes, $300 $60; Bran 340 urtis $100: Biackwolf Batts, $60; B Blue Darte: $100; Cognor | clave, $300 F $100 $100 Delmonic on, 871 $500 Spanker " Dori; $30 88, Exclamation, §! mey, $40; Falernian | Formaster | hunter, $i00 | $50 $100 Ingenerat Japan, $ Gettysburg. Hazelwood $300; Jason Moharit Mayor Davi Ort Wells, §: Valentine $100 The Bie $150 Vestina 380 Wenrick erage $200, Warwhoop, 100 Woodsperr §200 ,‘ he United vesterday re @ fury & Co the Yellow Aster 1 C was plac to recover a by RHEUMATISM JOINTS AND MUSCLES SWOLLEN AHD STIFF A disease so painful and far-reacl upon the human system as Rheumatism, mu: and well-laid foundation. It ori blood is charged circulate throu down the health, irritating the nerves, settling in joints and muscles, and causing the sharp, cutting pains peculiar to Rheumatism. Unless the blood is putified, joints and muscles become coated with the acrid matter and are ren- dered stiff and sore, and the nerves compietely wrecked. Rhewmatisn: ment. iments, plasters a: ‘was he well m 1355 Mt. such dale ! Riesca and Rio Shannon were the long- ADVERTISEMENTS. ginates and develops i the blood, and, like other diseases of the hlo:le; iy quently inherited. The poisonous acids with which the gh the system, breaking I had a severe attack of Infl raged wi I began 8 8. 1ping me, eentinud,nd‘to‘-aly amessound, being a comstitutional blood disease, requires internal treat- does it act so promptly.and beneficially as Rheuma- tism, neutralizing the acids and restoring the blood 'VETERANO DOWNS HORTON FOR THE MILE HANDICAP Five First Choices at Oakland Meet With De- feat---W. Knapp Pilots Three Winners. Whoa Bill, at Scant Odds, Runs Second TS T M SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK—WEDNESDAY, April 20. Weather cloudy. Track heavy. 7. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Ownger. Wt|St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl. 0609 [Facts, 8 (0. R. Williams)....| 94| 1 1%12 1 7 (3 6610 |¥Yng. Morello, @ (W. Scharetg) 114, 6 243 2 5 12 7 |The Lieutenant, 3 (Stover)...[101| 8 4213 R Cotatl, 3 (W. Napler)........| 98 7 nfn 4 10 16 Polontus. 4 (Stewart & Co.).[111| 3 h 6n b 5 : Box Eider. 3 (J. J. Moran)..|101| 4 1343 1%6 6 12 Waiter, 8 (F. N. Hayes)....|121| & n 717 6 15 Tarrigan. 4 (D. McCarthy)... 108| 8 %83 8 30 16 Bulgartan, a (D. Anthony)...|111{10 11 9 20 16 Pruewood. 6 (5. Polk).... 10411 310 %10 v 0 16 Algareta, a (Morehouse).....|110| 2 29211 |P. Phillips.| 4 9-2 491, 1:14%. At post 3% minute, Off at 2:14). Facts, place, 5-2; show, 7-5. Morello, place how 5-2. Lieutenant, show. 1. Winner br. f. by El Rio Rey-Miss Won easily. Bal- Young_Morello not Too short for Truth. ance driving. the horse he was Trained by J. E. Hoppas. Scratched—Gottieiben. Start bad. Winner beat her fleld away and won without effort, The Lieutenant, away none too well, closed strong. Walter won't do. Algareta quit 6658, SECOND RACE-Five and a half furlonge; purse; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. | Tndex Horse and Owner. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. ClL 9629 |Riesca (T. McLaughlin)...... 52 44 81 11%|Knapp, . 5 6 €644 Whoa Bili (M. Eppinger). in 2%21 21 [See .7 12 2.5 G644 'Dr. Rowell (Blasingame Bros.) 63% 51085n 8 i‘ 1 (0289) tledy Usk (Smith & Lar.).. 838 B1%45 4 ]:: 5562 A. B, Cook (Stanfleld & E). 2h 1% 1n b .“ 880 [Darksome (J. Touhey)........[103| 7 T1%71076 6 20 20 *5149 [Maude Browne (J. Davis)...[110| 1 4n6n 6n 7 50 150 | Blue Eyes (P. Sheridan)..... 9 TRl e e 50 150 Chablis (Hamilton Stabie). s 86 82 81 9 50 160 place, 4-6: show, 2-5. by Rinfax-Surinam. Next three driving. Knapp Dr, Rowell ran a swell race under mod- Darksome had worked st 2 minutes. Of at 2:42. Rowell, show, 6-5. Winner, McLaughlin Start good. Tm Won golng awi by T. E. 3 ee had not waited and dubbed along With the favorite he might have won. Traine picked the best going in the stretch. g and will win soon. A. B. Cook in need of a race. 20. *Los Angeles index 6548 €659. THIRD RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling; 4-vear-olds and uj to first, $325. o Index Horse and Owner. wWeist. 4. 3%. Str, Op. . Rio Shannon. & (Mre. Coffey).|100| 6 4 h 313%35 8 {20 "an 6630 M Dingle, 4 (E. Tierney) 103/ 2 62 21%2h 1 2 8 6654 /Canejo, a PKirk & Co.) (100|565 3h 53 44 4 | 8 185 6654 |Idogo, 5 (C. McCafferty).... 96/ 4 1m 12 1n 2 | € 6678 Prestolue, 4 (F. Devin). 1101/3 6 4n 54 5 . Dugan..| 12 6643 |Merwan, 4 (J. Guthrie)...... 12%6 € 6 |MoBride ...| 4 Time—:25% :51% 1:18 1:45% 2:12) At post 13 minute Off at 3:05. Shannon, place, 4; show, 8-5. Dingle, place, 11-10; show, 1-2. Canejo, show, 2-5. Winner, b. h. by EI ey-Bessie Shannon. Trained by J. Coffey. Start good. ‘Won easily. Next two Rio ariv Rio Shannon outstayed Mr. by Merwan or she might have won. Dingle. Canejo was nearly put over fence at first 1dogo quit FOURTH RACE—One mile 8660. Horse and Owner. 6042 | Veterano, 4 (W. C. Vivel)... 6 41 (6620)|Horton, & (C. McCafferty) 2 8% 41) Criss Cross, 6 (F. N. Hayes). 108/ 4 ‘1 33 Gateway, 8 (T. Lottridge)....| 99| 3 6 G, W. Trahern, b (Summers).| 88/ 1 2 h othsayer, 4 (Wilkerson) 985 5 I3 © T me—:26, 51, 1:18, 1:44. At post 134 minutes. 31 Veterano, place, S ; show. T “ross Winner, b, h. by R ‘Trained by IW. C. Vivell 7 best. Lewis made too much n back stretch. Dugan on. Cri could have won with 6661, FIFTII RACE— Futurity course; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value v Horse and Ow [WejSt. %. n. | Jockey. [H = g a B4l e 2 4 13| Holbrook 3 168 en, 4 (Winter)..(106] 1 8 1 . 4 B2 6 (M, L. te) 111111 h 5 15 25 19 30 80 n 6 10 15 12 30 60 110 6 10 Buffoon, a3 30 .3 4 (Jud, %2 g% Fountain). n 3 10 10 (Cott 7 6 10 21 15 25 te. OFf at 3:58_ Tolle, place, 6-5; show, Quecn, Winner, ‘ch. h. by Amigo-Seven Up. . Balance driving. Oscar Tolle came from Suburban Queen was rushed away as if for a well ridden e sprint Dr. Sherman ran a good race, coming from far back. Kylo IT did wel Homage will do later. Brennus quit, *Los Angeles index (6536). tLos Angeles index 658% e e e A e~~~ 2. SIX ACE ile o — i %. %. % .Fln.; Jockey. | Op. " e ale. 4 (3. M. Crane). 1% 12%1 2161 1%1 1 |Knapp ....| 8.2 4 m D. S. Fountain).. 48 41%2 %28 28 |W. Dugan 1 2 = Jight, 6 (McCafferty). E % 8 4 % 3 35 3 2% Herbert ... 6 ir. € (Bianchi & McG.). 4% 41 ok 4 11 H ito, & (3. Ryan) 106] 2 2 32%5 5 ook .| 10 26, 8 1:18, ¥ n s at 4:26%5. Byronerdale, place, *, = . 1 v, Light, show, 4-5, Winner, b, lg‘ by Trained by J. n tched—First Chip. Start good for all - > a drive of three. Byronerdale away well and given a hustiing g v poorly or he might have beaten the winner. Golden Light I und ate handling. Flaneur ram a .poor race. Mocorito gave it up -_ s Horton looked out of place in the | Morello. The Lieutenant, the mild 4 mile handicap at Oakland yesterday | to 1 favorite, ran third. Algaretta, the second choice, displayed a flash of early speed, then ended up in last position. Held at the short price of 2. to b, Whoa Bill finished second to Riesca in the five and a half furlong sprint fol- lowing. Willie See had the leg up on the first choice and early during the running made no effort to shake off his company. In the stretch, when See finally did make a move, Riesca, with Knapp up, passed him on the outside, winning at will. Dr. Rowell took the show. Darksome, a hot tip, showed no speed whatever. with the colors of Charley McCafferty up; but he ran a clever race at that, if beaten quite easily by Veterano, econd choice. Joe Jones, who rode the latter horse in place of Fitzpatrick, seemed to know how to handle the Vivell entry better than young Fitz. He had him in front pefore the half mile pole was reached and finished out with plenty in re- serve. There was no pace to speak of, for Lewis had Horton right up on the line all the time, disposing of ss by nearly a length for the even the place. Gateway, the favorite, could RIO SHAN probably have won with a more ex- | Old Rio Shannon surprised everybody perienced rider up, Sherwood showing | by capturing the mile and a quarter to poor advantage. . selling affair at odds of 12 to 1. At the FIVE FAVORITES BEATEN. |first turn the outsider met with some interference, but Knapp gave him no time to loaf and, locking horns with Mr. Dingle in the stretch, led the latter out with considerable to spare. Canejo, the post favorite, which was also badly bumped at the clubhouse turn, losing | much ground, ran a fair third. Idogo orites suffered severe reverses in five out of six attempts, until Byroner- finally scored brackets. Facts, est priced winners. . Facts, an 8 to 1 chance, ridden by McBride, captured the first event. The | . Blly -bad.a. chunk’ o elght" oft i | qux\t art;r leading for nearly a mile, her previous race when she finished sec- bulflf;zrql::gpéohrgmmon g ond to Harka, and was never headed. | pt0a0 9 PR R R g Joe Jones took the place with Young | 2°terf form and the mare went to the post favorite over Oscar Tolle for the fifth, a Futurity sprint. Jed Lewis | 8ot her away sailing, but she tired badly as the wire was approached and Holbrook landed Oscar Tolle an easy | winner. Dr. Sherman, a 25 to 1 shot, disposed of Kylo II for third place. Knapp rode his third winner in the concluding mile selling run. “Big Bill” piloted the 7 to 5 favorite, Byron- erdale, and, keeping his mount in front from start to finish, won ridden out a length before Oro Viva. Golden Light was third." NOTES OF THE TRACK. Saturday will be Fabiola day at Oak- land track. “Big Bill” Knapp rode in excellent form during the afternoon, finishing hing in its effects st have a decp is fre- Columbus,0., May 30, 1903, lammatory Rheuma- tism. Iwas laid up in bed for i ?c‘“ T had did 1he no o _‘_Xhl“':l:v&:d‘_;:_ first on Riesca, Rio Shannon and By- Syery wesk, and not.hilfl.t‘eg prescribed | ronerdale. elp m m}y ' 4 ;t off ti ;lr medl'i Twenty bookmaking firms cut in, a elbew joints wero #o swollen and painful that 1 | falling off of two. / ‘when o; ed. T was getting s8w it | of horses to Worth last evening. Among the string were Rene, Silirian, Albula, Ink, Reeves, Allopath, Last Knight and Kentish Shrew. D. . Vernon Ave. R. H. CHAPMAN. things as are applied outwardl Cameron will ship Hagérdon, - ive only temporary relief. S.S.$. s the recogni gr‘eat- Prince Brutus and several others to est of all blood purifiers and tonics, and in no disease | WOrth track next week. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and EGAN'S DRIVE DECIDES ISSUE “Truck” Brings in Lone Run of Great Game With a Good Double in the Last Round PITCHERS IN RARE FORM Both Keefe and Buchanan Bewilder Batsmen, Show- ing Speed and Control STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | W. L. Pet| W. L. Pet | 15 7 .682(Seattle .....10 11 .476 : 9 [609'San Fran...1l 13 458 L. Angeles..14 10 583|Portland ... 4 18 182 The sun was ready tJ?ake a vacation for the-day and Recreation Park was about to be wrapped in the shadows of night when lo, Mr. “Truck” Egan swung through with a mighty two- base clout. As Mr. Kruger gave chase to the sphere, Mr. Casey hied himself to the home plate. On and on he came till he finally landed.. It was the only run of the game and Mike Fisher was safely intrenched at the top of the pro- cession. Score, Oakland 0; Tacoma 1. ‘When “Truck” batted out that fa- mous drive of his two were out and it was Tacoma’s last chance with the bat. Casey had singled out to center field and Sheehan had sacrificed.- Nordyke could not make good with a bingle, so the responsibility rested with “Truck,” and he transformed himself from an ordinary ball player into a hero. The score: Oakland— , Tacoma— A.B.R.H.P. A.B.R. H. P.A. Ganl'y,rt 4 0 0 2 OCasey,2b 4 1 1 1 5 Froks,ss 4 0 1 0 bShehn,gp 3 0 1 0 3 Krugr,lf. 4 0 1 4 O/Nordy.lb ¢ 0 015 0 0 0 0 OFagnss 4 0 10 6 2b 4 0 1 5 1iLynchef ¢ 0 0 1 O Streib, 1b4 0 110 OMcL'nlf 3 0 0 2 0 Devrx,3b 3 0 0 1 2Hannrf. 2 0 1 2 0 Bottigr,e 2 0 0 5 0Gratme 2 0 1 6 O Buch'n,p 3 0 0 ¢ 3|Keefe,p. 3 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 0 427 11| Totals 20 1 52715 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. .0 0000000 1-1 11 2-5 00 6—0 20 1—4 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Streib, FError—Sheehan. Two- basc hits—Francks, Sheehan, Pagan. Sacrifice hits—Graham, -Clan: errors—Oakland 1. Off Keefe Oakland 4, by Buchanan 4. . Sheehan. First base on irst base on called balls oft Buchanan 1 ma 3. Struck out—By Keefe 5, Time of game—One hour and minutes. Umpire—McDonald. e FOUR ERRORS FOR RAYMOND. thirty-five LOS ANGELES, April 20.—Short- stop Raymond’'s errors lost the game for the champions and probably saved San Francisco from a shutout. Three hits, widely scattered, were all the visitors could make off Hall. All their runs were scored on bad flelding and poor throwing, principally by Ray- mond. Miller, at short for the visi- tors, played a star game. Attendance 1200. Score: Lés Angeles— orrockf lmoce o mmormssom Bl ccrwmacncany 0 2 2 101 batted for Hall in the ninth inning. 0 0—2 120 1—§ 000 2 05 Base hits . 0010010.10-3 SUMMARY. Btolen bases—Bernard, Floof. Errors—Ray- mond 4, Irwin 2, Anderson, Flood, Knell, Chase. 'Two-base hits—Chase, Knell, Hall and Irwin. Sacrifice hit—Massey. First base on errors—Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 4. Teft on bases—Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 5. Base on balls—Off Hall 2, oft Knell 1. Struck out—By Kne Double plays—Smith to Flood to Chase; Miller unassisted. Hit by pitcher—Knell. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—Huston. Portland-Seattle Game Postponed. PORTLAND, Ore., April 20.—The Portland-Seattle baseball game sched- uled for to-day was postponed on ac- count of wet grounds. ———— King Edward Views a Great Race. LONDON, April 20.—The city and suburban handicap of $10,000 at Ep- som to-day was won by Robert Le Diable. Dean Swift was second and Cerisier third. King Edward was present. Twenty-one horses went to the post. s e idlurn (Randall) . Vigoroso (Appleby) 6590 *Maraschino (Smith). 6530 Montoya (Schroeder). 6518 Jim Hoberts (Watkins) Second race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; selling : 6652 M. A. Powell (Jones) .107 6622 Lady Ninora (Harris) 104 6616 Mogregor (Bianchi).. 118 6647 Escobosa (Stewart & Co.). 110 ... *Cherry Bird (Miller).. . 99 4. St Julien-Imperfal Duchess. ... *Rublana (Smith).... .9 Rublcon-Sebastiana. Tar Baby (Neal).... Gioomy Gus (Magrane) 7 Bill Short (Dobson). . . Iron King (Partington). Herald-Amanda. 6111 6647 664 Third rate—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and up; selling: 6659 *Canejo (Kirk & Co.) 6615 *Mordente Nichols) 6636 Theodora L (Smith). 6653 *Optimo (Price). .. (6648)“Tsabellita (McNamara 5474 Invictus (Gabriel). 6584 1Henry Clay Rye ( 6593 Gold Finder (Lynch). 6653 Pat Morrissey (Wellm Fourth race—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and upward; sellin; 6657 Polonlus (Stewart & Co.) 6475 Glissando (Romigh) . 6630 Montana Peeress (Col 6617 Mountebank (Keating & Co. 6640 Iliowaho (Stover) ... 0648 Virgie d'Or (McDowell) 6648 Ada N (Antrim Stable) Louwelsea (McCleary) Outburst (McAlester) . Ripper (Lane) . Fifth race—Seven and upward: selling 6630 *Ultruda (Kirk & 6591 Divid S (Stanfield furlongs; 6636 Hellas (Creely) . 6649 Shell Mount (Wellman) Mmm ‘gve’dvlld (Magrane) . atkins Overton (Knebelkamp) . 6653 Rollick (Jones) ....... . 6463 Kickumbob (Walz & Co. 6662 Flaneur (Bianchi & Co.) Sixth race—One mile; upward: purse: three-year-olds and to a pure, healthy condition and invi "0 Chiteso (Blasingame gei2 Tshtar Closephs) ...... ‘ouig up the nerves and all parts of the system. It is gu:nteed mc.un; s %fifi.“,‘:"‘ : fi l'gocoonm”: oy - Write us should you desire medical advice, which will cost you | 8645 Potentia (Devin)... 8624 Diving, (B Prics stabic) I ‘ Lamasney Bros. shipped their lhfleJ g X ngeles i iLos Angeles index, ®. Sixth race—Divina, Forest King, Jhether vou call or write, I'll give you the names of peeple you know that Ishtar. 5 've cured. P i S N SR T o MILES CITY, Mont., April 20—. 906 Market St. et pm e § Dr. M. G McLaughlin, 2eManet 36 Montana's Representatives in Congress to aid 5 Office Mours: 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. 10 to 1. amethods of the meat trust. ORIOUS AT TENNIS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA CO-EDS ARE VICTORIOUS AT TENNIS PLAY Defeat the Fair Representatives of Stanford University ‘in _the Annual Intercollegiate Tournament on the Courts in This City. Experts Representing the Blue and Gold Take All Three Matches — ¢ clever aces. She was not so steady o as her opponent and was almost con stantly on the defensive. Her chief fault was In playing too close to t net. She played a good net game, bu: Miss Ratcliffe is an excellent lobbe and time and again drew her opponen: up to the net and then lobbed out of her reach. The second singles match was a bet ter one to look at than the first. Bc Miss Edwards of California and Mis Owen of Stanford played a strok game than Miss Ratcliffe and M Ray. It was not so much a case getting the ball back until one or th other erred. Both hit the ball hard all parts of the court. Miss Edward the State champion, was hardly at he best, but proved too much for her less experienced opponent. Miss Owen has an excellent style and should develop The falr racket wielders of the Uni- versity of California carried off the honors in the annual intercolleglate tennis tournament yesterday with the representatives of Stanford University. Three matches were played, two in sin- gles and one in doubles, and all three were won by California. A strong, cold wind swept the Cali- fornia Club courts, making matters un- pleasant for both players and _spec(a- tors. The Stanford ‘players made by far their best showing in the doubles match. They won the first set and at 6-5 and 40-0 in the third looked to have a good chance of getting a point. They lost the eleventh and twelfth games and the match. The contestants were Miss Edwards and Miss Wickson, for California, and Miss Ray and Miss Pittman, for Stanford. Miss Ethel Rat- — SAUSALITO YACHTSMEN READY FOR OPENING CLEVER REPRESENTATIVES ON THE TENNIS COURTS OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY WHO TOOK A PROMINENT PART IN THE ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES YESTERDAY. cliffe, the college champion, play for Berkeley in doubles. The singles match between the num- ber one players was closer than the score indicates. Miss Ratcliffe had the match well in hand all the way and outstroked her opponent. Miss Ray daid her best and at times won some did not into a good player. The matches resulted as follows Miss Ratcliffe (California) beat Miss Ray (Stanford), 6-2, 6-2; Miss Edwards (California) beat Miss Owen (Stanford). 7-5, 6-2; Miss Edwards and Miss Wick- son (California) beat Miss Ray and Miss Pittman (Stanford), 4- 3, T _— s Clande Wins at Meniphis Track. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 20.—Montgomery | Park results: First race, six furiongs—Emma A M won, Topsoil second, Grand Mary third. Time, 1:18. | Second race, six furlongs—Skiliful won, Early Boy second, Irene Lindsay third. Time, 1:17. Third race, four and a half furlongs—Walter | Aqueduct ‘Race Results. NEW YORK, April 20.—Aqueduct resdits First race, four and a half furlongs—Pink Garter won, Muse On second, Pygmalion third Time, :343-5. Second race, six furlongs—Red Knight won } il‘l‘(?,oln‘l second, Eugenia Burch third. Time, Third race, six furlongs—Burning Glass won DAY | Elaborate Programme of Music and | Feasting Planned in Honor of the Auspicious Occasion. The members of the San Francisco g ‘parations P ~ Neither One second, Rob Roy third. Time. Yacht Club are making ?rtehp:rs‘zlf:;):n ;‘\_lr:\?d_sgon. Torpedo second, Lucius third | 1. ” for the formal opening o 8 Potithy it Deabody, Tistel baiatcts.. S ;pl;:;‘u!nh‘_n:ne_ seven furlongs. handicap— at Sausalito on Saturday e\'el.lingn The affair will be a combined jinks and banquet and the members of the club Joaquin second, Monon third Time, 1:27 2-5. Fifth race, seven furiongs. selling—Phaon won, Moronta second, Mary Work third. Time, and an eighth miles—Claude won, Little Scout second, Luralighter third. Time, 1:57. Fifth race, one mile—Spencerian won, Sanc- R ate o Pt 1:28 2-5, purpose making it the most ell:;‘beo:li: I m:":xl;(?-'altj*; :n‘a:n&r:m:::r:.n:r;;c. H“‘f‘x | " "Sixth race, four and a half furlongs—St. Bel- -uni ceremony in 5 , #ix : rian won, Clo- | lane won, Right Royal second, Amberjack and most-unique [ verton second, Optional third. Time, 1 ! third. Time, :54. tory of the organization. Many of the best known and clev- erest entertainers about the bay will be seen and heard. One of the leflfl- ing numbers of the programme will be selections by the De Koven Club of Berkeley. “Billy” Hynes, the pop- ular singer and all aroundl humorist, will render-several of his most suc- cessful songs and skits. Rollin C. Ayres, another widely known enter- tainer, will also appear in specialties. Supper will be gerved at 11 p. m. and nothing has been left undone to make the feast a memorable one. Commodious launches will be in read- iness between the hours of 12 and 1 to convey to this city all those who | are not able to remain at Sausalito over night. The ovening cruise of the season under the auspices of the club will take place on Sunday on signal fro.m Commodore W. G. Morrow’s flagship Challenger. D S — Marvin Hart Defeats Ruhlin. | PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—Mar- vin Hart had the better of the six- round fight to-night with Gus Ruhlin MEN, IT’'S FREE! Ask me to send sealed, free. - b:ol-;ult eonplm. ‘which will inspire any man to be Ha. stronger, younger (If he is and more manly than he ever felt. 1 am a builder of men. . 1 can take any weak, y man and make him feel like a San 3 course I can’'t make a Hereules of a man who was never intended by nature to be strong and husky. at the National Athletic Club. Hart S g l.d:-:-:.: t. was effective in every round. In the T el con Fngptl ~ fourth round Hart sent Ruhlin down for the count, and at the end of the round he had 'him groggy and al- got fully developed began tearing It down. ';hn(’::uow 1s weak nerved, slow, poky. lacking in vim, ambition and self- confidence. I can a man most out. in three months, so that his own BAB! INNERS. M vors man who I8 weak and “getn W] . . ery man who W = i i o ST s P SOmM/ iny which wi First. race—Tannhauser, Murat, e 1o Kt Physical body. He has Jean Gravier. tried the usual drug method and found Second race—Bill Short, M. A. that a flzzle, and yet he knows thers must be something. Powell, Escobosa. 1 know it, too, and I've got it. It's tim Electricity. Y 't name Third race—Isabellita, Optimo, Gold more likely. to have that force a Finder. weak men lacks. I a natural power. Fourth race—Virgie d'Or, Ada N, I can pump it into a weak man while sleeps and make him feel Itke a Sandow in no time. It's the spice of life. stronger. ‘Band.this 0. ana T seal Tt closely and mail to you without mnrk-.m(JomA e and see m‘:‘l!r“ M"lbl: the movement for investigation of the present