The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1904, Page 10

2 .5, 1901, - 5 HOICE OVER McVEY SARP RIVALRY [TOUNG HOUNDS THE SAN ™ RANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. APRIL BOXER JACK JOHNSON RULES A SIX TO TEN C m\' ASPIRES ' TALLIES COME |KERMIT, A WELL BACKED 100 TO 1 SHOT, Divina Beats Laocoon| SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. u R 5 s 2 OAKLAND st s . Track good. 3 i H 3 1f He Defeats Johnson He|Thomas and Fitzgerald Are in a Driving SSAURERAON. UHURSDAY, AvEll21—Weather °'°“°: = High School Athletes Have|Sixteen Will Meet in Puppy 6663. FIRST RACE—S N ; 8- ¥ : . 7. »s for a Mz With| Treated to Generous Beat- i AL O nro lae: O wer S up yeiue (0 in, Great Hopes of Defeat-| Number on Sunday at the Hopes for a Match 1 reate \2 Finish Index Horse and Owner. WESt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ci. % = 2 . Champion Jim Jefiries| ings by Oakland Batsmen s |Kermic '8 G, Tongy. 6\ 2 . 19 30 Y » ing the College Sprinters| Ingleside Coursing Park | ——— araschino, § (B. J, Smith). . |1 e 3h1%1n 2 : . Kermit, o 100 t0 1 shot riaden by W. | S0 [Tmimare s (e ® Sojitont 11t d A 3R a3 & S O ~ AN Y POQTUE + A 3 2R Al Tmit, a 0 -l & e ravier, 4 (W.V.Becker) 9 e - MUST BE ON AGGRESSIVE|SCHMIDT FOOLS TIGERS |xarvaez and backed down to 30, took | (360 jc‘:x‘:fx".’n"é".‘(éf.‘;‘:.‘.'.".’m.“g?‘;.’ 107} 8 2hinan sz 11 CLASS 1S STRONG 0. ARE FASHIONABLY BRED ———— % the first race yesterday on the card 8330 [gwg;‘; ab(l(‘ivcl Schroder) }$ 9 9802 ’?, ?fl. H }/’ 3 50 ;i A 2 . a 0. - ¥ ¥ 4 Friends Advise Him to|Eight of Them Are Winged ® Oskiand. According to his owner's| il [visiic®s trledimint siabi: 10718 11111818 311 3" 0 0 % | Academic League Will Send | Remainder of the Card Will riendas § [ S . 5 | say so, ihe old-time rider, Jim Lonp ... |Murat 4 (G. HeRderson).....[110| 8 8h THOLILY See ...l 8.2 11-10 1ts Greatest Perf s to B “Maa o K Bustle Opponent About.| Out on Strikes and Only|xermit could show as much speed as | 658 [Jim Roberts, 5 (Watking).... 102112 %00 12 15 "12 McBride ..., 50 100 s Greal eriorme: ade Up of a X~ . . Y & a “yaller” dog with a tin can tied to ) Time—:241, :493¢. 1:16%. At post % minute. Off at 2:14%. Kermit, place, 12; show, b. 9, i o Reducing His Clevernessi One Man Crosses Rubber |y, G pu: was backwara about ex- Maraschino, piace, 6 anow, " Tannhauser, how, 4.0, winher, bE 6. by Pieesl: the World’s Fair Tryouts| ty-Four Dog Open Stake ol bgiiage | ——— hibiting it before company. f&l:ledml;l;r?!:mn;_ Tn(;;{nh'luse'rt should n:.v}; o by himselt xfl';s?e very ug"-':: B BN LS m McVey, the colored giant from WEAMPEIL O TR S | ’i:;l s(umsmeiu-m:n;wll({ex:thehl:ci?e]; quit Do 100 Beastath | Vasalls 1o assnt. Het it Weakly handled. Muarat will im- ‘The Academic League will present| The young greyhounds will have' an e | W. L. PC] W. L. PC. | gelding to Seattle Prov Oxnard, will make his debut in this | ;oop, . 35§ 652 San Fran....13 13.480| to the fence near the three-quarter pole the strongest lot of young athletes|innings at Ingleside Coursing Park on city to-might at Mechanics’ Pavilion, | :,r‘n_yu‘;“.l llf ‘1‘A ¢ ;.o.:: e 12 ;; :;g, 4t The Maadows trapks to ctire him' of 6664. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. ever gathered in California n: Berk:- Sunday when a sixteen-dog puppy under the auspices of the Shasta Club, | ~~~ ° T ~ S | his erratic habits;-for he was afflicted (Index| Horse and Owner. [WtSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI. |ley to-morrow afternoon for the |stake will form part of an interesting in & bout with Jack Johnson. McVey | Pete showed Mike Fisher how he and | i), buzzing sounds in the head. There | oo:7 |Bul Snort (A, % Dovaemr 1012 oo o 15 11 1 32 |World’s Fair try-outs. Santa Clara|card. There are puppies by Younz ‘h“ been looked upon as a champion- | his ball tossers could wallop yester- |were twelve starters in yesterday's | 6616 Mogramer ianctt & Co.) '}‘1)3 8. 2n 22 2 ;z has its stars, A. B. Hunter and Sanford | America, Gold Hill, Rocker, Hot Stufr, h ossibility for some time, but |day. They commenced early and stay- | race, with Murat, a warm one from | g \Escobo":a '\s':eghrfms?h(lé.) 130! g : g; 2; :1 .7 |Titus, ready for business. Ukiah pins |y, qin Links and’ others. o o 4 *‘h» his wonderful dexterity l ed with the stick till all was over. All | Billy Randall’s stable, a 3 to 2 favorite. }ron King (Partington Bros.)|107/ 4 . 413 3n 5h [Fitzpatrick g\'} ?: its faith on Rawles and Horton. Lick| ... remainder of the card will be Johnson, wit s & | F 2 Murat and See were not prominent. :cdy Ninora (J. B. Harris. 9 Tl 6 .15 6 1% |Holbrook School sees possible victory in the per- with the gloves, has hen & stubling | the Xebomd sthas hatl o flo was chase | @ wclitio Yad Farmituiit the Stretch | soes |G ms e Gllerans). 8. eRiniReeen 7 13 |formances of E. C. Cope, Bert Golcher, |8de up of a sixty-four-dog open block in his way. He cannot knock out [ the Jeather on its mad qareer to the | :’“!"“;C“ - Seegyepiiak wiadsiptenmd ol WIS DR 5 e | e O aesratodt. A" | Stake: Owing to the length of the the brunette beauty from the beet dis- | various and remote corners of the lot. ia:d me alh:rrd drl\'e)crosued the line Cherry Bird Qurs. Mil 010 ... ... 10 10 10 [Hollander .| 30 50 fg. Momiel carries the hopes of Lowell | Prosramme, there being elghty courses trict, but he hason two occasions out- | Once they had a chance to run for the i pro yo 5 SIC SEIE PR g - 90, AL post 3 minute. Ot at 242 ~Short, place. 8-5; show, 13- Mogregor, |School, J. A. Blakemore has the |0 Tun. the first brace of puppies will pointed him. McVey’s friends are urg- | plate, but that was all. Score: Oak- {\'\'lnner ks toiiied: abint RON MEDY piace, 6; show, 5-2, Rubiana, show, 8 Winner, ch c. by Wood Moss-Gold Bangle. 80 to the slips at 10 o’clock. The draw ing him to make an agressive fight to- night in the hope of taking some of the boxing style out of Johnson and thus {land §, Tacoma 1. | ©Oakiand played g i rat baseball. Every run was the result of a sound bingle. of the books lost to the race. Tan- hauser, which ran third, could have) Trained by W.' Short. Start good, Mogregor ran a clever race. Rublana ran received a delightful going over. Gloomy on easily, Balanee driving. Winner well handled. a nice race and should win soon. Escobosa Gus no speed. M. A. Powell interfered with in stretch by Iron King. *Los Angeles index 6489. brawn that Is expected to win a mark for Berkeley High School, while the Oakland colors will be borne by Rob- last night resulted as follows: Sixteen-dog Black Lucy; Be puppy stake—Humboldt ; Bright ivedere vs. 243 - v wn if away better. e o e ert Melvin and C. Hall. Columbia vs. Yellowstone: ve. Y reducing his effectiveness. An Jmpres- | Not u fielding error happencd wils | Vo8 h;nds do ;llo\'E; a2, 6665. THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 vards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. On this promising band the prepara- | icionaia: Lisy wStome: Cif:.t-lvllo':j"::v Young s ete er e 3 > RACK - : — ~ — ‘ater va. Lif ; sion has gained ground that if Jeffries | Pete and his crew were backing - up ; Index| Horse and Owner. [Wtst. % %. Str. Fin. | Xey. | Op. CI. tory school boys are banking great ex- : 8. A."E’m?"fi"ifi:. Fiddler vs. So ever wipes out the color line he would | Schmidt. He was about right for the| The track was slow and cuppy, pre- —-— — ey J-—1 2 — 35 ©a |Dpectations in the trials of speed and | Sixty-four doz open ;,..,_hf'".,m"flu,l,c, - rather fight Johnson than Mc\ €Y. | first time this season and winged eight | cluding of any fast time. Favorites llr_v,x%k:n Lnbigmfixv? 1 8 i3 |stamina against experts from the big mcg;d g:;i":;‘l?.b’e_hll;evdkyOIVG.lmnlldes.ml:r.—; ‘While Johnson might outpoint him fm_ of the Tigers to the bench on strikes. | kept their end up by wlnnfns ha_!t the [1¢ 2% 2n 35 (McBride ul» “1) colleges and the outcome of several |ant: Irish Lad vs. Warco: R_.,‘..,..'.“”‘. ¢ @ part of the journey, the big fellow | Tacoma was exceedingly lucky to land | programme. Pleasant weather at- ST Smuhi‘:o):)l 82 :g“;!{. e il an 5| oF the ‘events is<helng'. viewed: with g;ret:;e':' )glc.kcekycmg [‘;:IQ:IHE‘.-H knows he would land on the colored|once - tracted a good crowd. .| *5474 |Invictus. 6 ‘OMrs. Gabriel).... 110/ 75 73 65 |J Jones.. 10 20 | complacency. It isa matter of record | Johnny Hex; Silver Clond ve. Ga man sooner or later and that the fight | The game was broken up during the | With the able assistance of Willie 15 wi\;{on!enlu. 4 (Nichols & Co).| 92| 451.62 74 [Sullivan . 80 60 |1 at the youngsters have better per- | Rasged Actor vs. Ouida: Pure Pearl would end right there [ progress of the third round. Dunleavy |See, Bill Short turned up an easy 1 IH. Clay Rye, & (F. Crysler). 100 St o0 ISRl 00 O L tniiden 15 Mhats GURE et attids Sylvaous; Adonis ve. Rusty Ax dead With McVey he would be fighting & | touched a match to the fireworks with | winner. of the two-year-old spin. Al 'Dmmf ‘i.lml“:m;:-4 1:2‘2 1;24‘3)‘;“ i Dost ‘112 SR U ",n"f;fme's ":3:};‘;“’ or distance standpoint than their older | Prometheus vs. Lord = Granacd: e T e s o gkt |a two-sacker to the right Keld fence’| Dohson's colt went fo the post a 3 o] 1/ B Lo s o R, A D B I R et et andt Frincess Sevoys Fhas Paliw oot Linosis T hard and who might be able to Jand a | Schafly brought him in when he swung |2 favorite and won going away from Morrissey. Start good. Won driving and going away. Next two driving. Isabellita : low vs. Yellow Tail: maging blow The betting remains at 10 to 6, with | to left field for a nice one and went to second on the throw in. Lohman's the 156 to 1 chance Mogregor. Rubiana, a 50 to 1 shot, was third. well ridden and best. beaten at head of stretch. Angeles index 6084 Canejo closed strong, Gold Finder ran his race. Optimo looked Jlordenta had early speed. *Los Angeles index 6576. fLos victory in several instances will re- solve itself into a question of class, Jjust as it often does in trials'between Little Lucy vs. Lord Brazen: Apple Blossor vs. Belfast; Dorothy M vs. Bob R: !‘nfl'!a:; Belle vs. Jerry Wright; Rich Argosy vs. Real Pasha; Haughty Helen vs. Vina; Orsina vs in- Johnson favorite. | timely single past second scored him. “Big Bill” Knapp was much in evi- i Young Klamath; Lily Y. o . X , 6666. FOURTH —O1 d ixteenth miles; i A » . $325. racehorses. So confident are the 3 ly York vs. Thetis: Tm Eddie Graney will referee to-night's | Then Schmidt responded with a double | dence in the mile and seventy yard : O Onseud W il ’:‘“"'- Feas-olde ad. Unf ist, vouths of the high schools that a tri- | Bauater vs. Bebiien Keripal oS ¥s. Cosettr: fight, which is for the colored cham-|and Ganley did likewise and so the |event. He had the mount on Isabellita, | Index| Horse and Owner. [West. %- %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. umphant yell has been rehearsed and | Mark Twain: Frisky Boy ve. Maid of the Glon pionship, the title being held by John- | inning ended with, four for the com- | which at one stage of the betting was ggs\ ;Q’In si,e (An"‘mblsmm‘flfiui ;%1 ; 3 :‘i :'1‘ ;4 :: ;& 11; ;:{. %cslxgdz 2 23_45 the collegians will find life miserable if son | muters. 2 to 1, and taking the lead on the far 0 [Mont. Peeress, 5 (Mrs. Coffey)|100| 2 . Knapp. -5 RECO! - ¥ e g o 6617 |Mountebank, (Keating)....[107| 5 1h 21 21 4n 3 ns(J. Jones. 10 12 |they fall before the speed and the RD ATTENDANCE VIEWS There will be two good preliminaries. | Then Mike Fisher had Mr. Bill [turn came home nearly three lengths | Goi (Miowano Baay. Sieeoy® 004 5%4h 51 g2 4n {See .. 3 185 | prawn of the younger set’of athletes.| OPENING G. N - Jimmy Britt started east in a blaze | Thomas remov S ’ ranc anejo, & 13 to 1 out- | 6648 |Virgie a'Or, 6 (Becker) 8 648 62 %% 514 Hobrook 4 165 AN NEW YORK mm} moved from the pitcher's |In advance of Canejo, i bl e O B R . 5 Stanford, Berkeley and Nevadd ! glory vesterday morning to make | box and placed on the bench where the [sider. Played down to even money | %7 [Polonivs 4 (Stewart & 38 °6%7476 78 (Sherwood .| 20 40 |know. that hard game stares them.in Thirty-Five Thousand Spectators his mark as a monologue artist. It will | Oaklanders could not hit him again |favoritism Optimo never looked a win- | 6367 |Outburst, ‘a (Broughsma {6 71 706 's: 8 3.7 shennl 20 .20 | 0 mend none but thel® b o pocestens Soe 1 »e five months before he can commence | unless they threw bats at him. Mr. |ner and finally lost the show to Gold | mime— %, 1:16%, 1:42% 1:49. AL Dost 2 minutes. OFf at 3:30, Ada, place, 8.5: | stars to the mark. A little side issue e Philadelphia Team Win by to train for a fight. His next appear- | Fitzgerald was trotted out on the fir- | Finder by almost half a dozen lengths. show 51;»‘ Feeress, %szn.?dnh» show, redr‘;"fi"""bs'?c"rka'u’yf'&w' 5z Wév;;;e'l;“:, M2 |0 the biz meet of the Pacific Athletic Twelve Runs to One. " > . £ ot : eraid-Santa Rosa. Train E. F. ckson, Scratched—Ripper, 0. Sta ‘. 2 ance in the ring will undoubtedly be|ing line, but the Oaks had little re- | Apprentice MeBride worked wonders kood, Won all driving. Ada N could have won a sprint race this day. Peeress well | Assoclation and one that will keep in- 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. with Young Corbett. Jimmy expects to | spect for his offerings and before the |in the speed proclivities of Ada N and ridden. So was Mountebank, Illowaho has a “dickey”” leg. Holbrook on Virgle d’Or t t to the £ St Wil be #5 NBW YORK, April 21.—The largest crowd 1 p v e: 2 g r Fi rode the poorest race of his career. Polonius quit. Outburst can do better. erest up to the fever point wi @ | that ever attended a baseball game in this fight him in Mechanics’ Pavilion next | game had come to a close they man- [ must be fully a fifty-pound better rider second meeting of the University of | city witnessed the opening of the Nationsl November or December. | aged to wallop him for eight more solid | than either Wright or Cross. There | 667. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. California and Stanford color-bearers. :mtu('n:::: n;—d:')"enrm: ;’ollohthundu n . . & > — A bbb . s gam e adel Ne: Jsr;k C nrdp;‘l X’::s r:o\o;] his rga;n:r;’g dr’l“nfi;?g'fnurfn;,mb - vk]:s a steald: pl:yron t::lr; rt}:eum:l:c Tndex| Horse M. Owner WeSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. OL There was considerable dissatisfaction | Yore teame " atieriency, 2 and New Quarters to the ach and is unde; e e fielding of the Oakland team was | Ol mare a to 1, from e me bet- | —-—| ~ e - L H' E vare of “Broadway” Billy Roche, who [about the limit for brilliancy and ac- |ting on the mile and a sixteenth event | 5526 :;Sf:;:‘rdv“-(%fm g e e g:f;:::y‘?s OT::e::;,:;::m;elr ;:;‘ 22 b i B - hopes to make a fighter of the first|curacy. Francks cut off several hits began. She was prominent from the | 6653 |Rollick, 6 (M. Jones).. 112/ 5 3n 6n [ 7 |owing to the delay of the special '_"1,; B.nte:cg—.flumtwson. Wiltse and ]B‘:)‘er'-' class out of this recruit from the ama- | with wonderful throws and stops from | start and in a mild drive at the finish, N O 4 R bearing the Berkeley team, and the | ™an; Fraser and Dooin.” Umpire—Emslie. teur ranks. It was Roche who first|deep short fleld. Jim McDonald ap-[disposed of Montana Peeress by nearly | Ggio [Brissne. & (7, 3. Markioiny. (27508 3 40 |feeling will be in evidence on the | opening ame at mome by iiimrTin urged the return match with Rufe Tur- | peared with an umpire’s suit on again |a length. Joe Jones, on Mounteback, | 6639 Marelio, 5 (J. Quinlan).. | 7 b 114 3 4 4 4 two triples and three singles in the third in- ner which is to be held at the Reliam.,] took the show. Holbrook's handling of | 6991 [David § 6 (W. L. Stanfleld)..[112] Left . . 5 J. T. Shehn! 5 15-2 |paths and in the field. The presence ning. el and umpired a perfect game in every e. Off at 3:54%. Redwald, place, 1; show, of the school athletes from around the Brrors and slow playing gave Ci Cldb next Wednesday t. He looked spect. : ‘g 5 Ve Vi Time—:25, :49% 1:15 29. At post % minut, natt! her runs. Attendance, 11,800. Score hy ctory of th m-‘:x ] e SLE i, A Tavarlie Tas el e Flanetir, place, 3; show, 6-5. Rollick, show, 1. Winner, ch. g by Tenny Red. bay and a few good ones coming from H E on the victory o e colored man as| Oakland— Tacoma— Joke. worth Rose. 'Trained by W. P. Magrane Scratchéd—Kickumbob, Hellas, Shell Mount, | gistant points will add a plquant sauce Pittsburg 2 3 considerable of a fluke and guarantees A R H PA A R H.PA. 4 - - v Watkins Overton. Start bad. Won in a hard drive of three. Cut off at the start, Red- Cincinnatt 1 » vietory for Cordell i Jack follows | pemsy T4 9 1 1 {Casev2s.3 1 1°3°i| REDWALD WINS BY A NOSE. wald showed to be far the best On Wednesday See waited with Flaneur until to.day, |to the occasion and goad every con- i o Seeien, . Suitte 4t Phatos; 3 | Procke.s 2 B=heehn3b4 0 2 8 3 s Iy to be nosed out. Rallick looked & winner at one stage. Ultruda quit. Track tos grea ; ah T, z and O'Nelll. Umpire— ooy AR 55 S 4 2 ? : g““ lb: 2 ;' 2 g e B“xl-i); o andes Redwa‘;d.‘a‘ e 2Ewy,‘y°m; Mo ‘e".lt‘::t ;‘x’ngix:u tolt'”tth:fl:nr:et follow: 'dl'tos-roiv April 21 Boston won a light Stockton, Jim Griffin deeming it wiser 23 Cagan.s. avorite, earned & NO0Se AECISION OVET | m o e A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN A A 3 2 e ‘" 4 3 2 1 2Lynchef 3 0 0 1 0 - ¥ X “E— mile; se; 3-year-olds and up; valu t, $825. . hitting game from Brooklyn to-da: Coid 10 keep the erratic Rufe away from the | £ 0 210 OMcinnic 4 0 0 1 ofFlaneur ‘in the seven-furlong selling | 8668. SIXTH RACE—One s L 0 | Metered, Wy B SHICKIAN - B R i (e oty e b e influences of the big city. As before, [ Doyrx3d 3 3L { OHmovnrt 4 0 0 2 2| fixture. The latter horse had one of |1 1 Horse and Owner. Wt|St. %. %. %. Str. Fln.} Jockey. Op. ©1. |Phil Wand; timers—Colonel G. C. Ed- | Seore: hechom . 3 | mn, c. 2 1 c. 3 2 3 s - = = —— L D A the boxers are to go fifteen rounds,|Schmdaip 3 1 2 o 3%?:‘“3.:'9' 1033 1|nis good days =nd cut out all the su- Divina_ b (Bl Primero Stable).(101/ 4 46 42 41%42 13 (3. T. Shehn| 1.2 7.1 | WArds George Thompson, H. D. Smith, | _ = 9 weighing in at 132 pounds at 3 o'clock. | Botigr.c. © 0 0 0 OFtzeridp 2 0 0 o o|ning. Larsen, astride the favorite, met | g3 “[,_gnrunn 3 v:drs“.' (]“?fley).’ ;glg .gl l1;'/. éh %h gw,):. Lewls g i(‘s l‘(f‘:em-ge Jam]e;g,gudgeflofit hflnh;h']_—]:)r. Brooklyn s 4 = r o gy endi o - g & 6660 |Soothsayer, 4 (Wilkerson) . - rank Angell, D. . ant, J. D. Batterfes—Pittinger and Moran; Poole and The show will be a double event, as| Totals 53 & 18 27 11/ Totals 32 1 7 24 14 | With some I ek 4t the start, but | oo I ree: Kink. b (Jones & CoJ.[110/ 2 11 1% 8 113 % 4 5.7 5 [aobiasn il B Terrals fl‘;ld o Bergeh. Umpires—Moran and Zimmer. Rube Smith and George Brown are RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS succeeded in wending his way through | ggi» 1shtar. 5 (A. Josephs) Je8{1 21 2%2n 10 5 2 e nson, H. B Y-“ Judges— | “CHIGAGO, April 21— With & patched-up and matched for fifteen rounds at the wel- o o |the bunch and, finishing on the rail, | Zoo b = U316 gk At post % minute. OF at 4:23%. Divina, place, 1.3; how, [Xom Carroll, Charles Fickert, Fred et o B, e oo L A L ter weight limit on the same night. No 1 0— 7|80t up just in time to receive the ver- out. ~Laocoon. place 3; show, 7.0 Saothagyer. show, 8:5. Winner, br. in. by Bas: |Koch; measurers—William Middleton, | same to-day in o Ditchery’ batle. For seven bouts will fill out a good eveni David S, with Sheehan up, did not gef 1 at the start, losing several lengths, He finished very strong. Forest Ki tors—P. K. Rauch, P. J. Cadogan, C. i sport o s st D s’“’:"f:‘;t = away from the barrier. Pt up. So aia Tsntar: " | A. Cantwell, Fred Burgess; clerk of oo oy N ta—( omas €. of zgerald 8. Stolen t = e T e ['Gourse and assletantae—D: 10 P 3. Batterles—Wicker and Casey: O'Neil and —_—————— bases—Dunleavy 2 Schafly 2. Frrors—Hogan | -After several diSastrous attempts the - B. , I es T : NEIL. CREATES A SCENE é.h I; . P’{‘wmh-.u hits—Dunleavy, | El Primero stable’s mare Divina finally Fourth race — One mile, four-year-olds and | ADDRESSES DEIIVERED ON F. Nourse, H. S. Thompson; an- |BYers Umpire—O’' Day. BEFORE POLICE COMMITTEE |- Oukiand 2. Firet ‘base on cales, boiie o | captured a purse. In the last, a mile | up, seliins iy nouncer—Sam Hannah. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Schmidt 1. oft Fitzgerald: 1. Left on bases—. | purse run, with only 101 pounds to ne- | 0802 *Oro Viva (Fountain). HE INDIGENT OF CITY L 2 R PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—The Americ e Oakland 2. Tacoma 4. Struck out—By Sehmidt tiate, #he 200Kked A0 @ Solt ¢ and | 8602 Mocorito (Wellman) . STANFORD'S NEW CAPTAIN. League season opened here to-day with Fight Promotor Accuses Supervisors s by Fitzgerald 2. Hit by piicher— i | S0tiate, she St BpoL YHandpress (Magrithe) Aims and Purposes of the Associated S5 : Lot Loy g A 3d) o Bl e e of Turning Him Down in Grant- Double plays—Lohman to Devereaux; Sheehan after the price reached even money *Idogo (McCafferty) Stable) me was a Ditchers’ itle in which W ga dell b ot o ot = i oy naaeisted. Passéd balls— | there was a rush to get aboard, until | 305 flittle Seeret, (O 8 Charities of San Francisco, Are | Harry Wesley Bell Will Lead the Car- | il Sxcelisd. The winning run was the re- Nei! % minutes. Umpire—McDonald. 7 to 10 was the best obtainable. For- Kitty Kelly (Stanfield) Graphically 'ro!d. dinal Athletes Next Year. and one on bases. Attendance, xa..’:o. r;:c.,,;; James Nell created a scene in the R est King led for something over half | —r— | o grgs. At a meeting of those interested in | §TANFORD UNIVERSITY April | New York ..... 1 % @ Supervisors’ Police Committee meet- BURLESQUE BALL GAME. the route, and then Lewis on Laocoon 1as, | the progress of the Associated Chari-[aq_ ¢ g meeting of the members of | Philadelphia .. P giey g ing yesterday and an adjournment was picked up the running. From the| TMifth race — &ix turlongs, three-year-olds. | jog of San Francisco, held in the au- the vhraith track team Tield this after- R YT e O M ordered to suppress the utterances of the belligerent fight promotor. The trouble arose over the proposition of the professional clubs to donate $250 to Mrs. McConnell, the mother of Frank McConnell, who was seriously injured at a boxing benefit. Neil said if the committee would ®ive his organization, the Pacific Club, the June professional boxing permit he would give Mrs. McConnell the pro- ceeds of the exhibition, in which his son would be the star attraction. Neil then accused the Police Com- mittee of turning him down in his applications for bexing permits and of “standing in” with the other clubs. Supervisor Eggers resented the re- mark, but Nell would not subside, al- though Sergeant at Arms Anderson used all his persuasive powers to in- duce him to do so. —_—— Champion Los Angeles Team Appears in Bad Playing Form. LOS ANGELES, April 21.—If to- day’s ball game had been advertised as a burlesque on the national sport it would have given perfect satisfac- tion, as far as the playing of the Los Angeles team is concerned. Their fielding became so bad before the game was over that the crowd ap- plauded whenever Smith or Raymond succeeded in stopping the ball. Wheeler pitched for the local, but be- came disgusted after ‘the third inning and was pounded all over the field. Jones, for San Francisco, was in no condition to pitch and before the game ended was unable to use any speed, but tossed the ball at the batter and trusted to luck and the flelders behind him. He won because the locals were Score: literally “up in the air.” | Sen eighth pole to the wire Sheehan was hard at work on the favorite and in a hard drive won by half a length. Soothsayer came from far back, finish- ing a good third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Bob Smith shipped a stable of twelve horses to the new Kansas City track yesterday. Bob follows to-day with Jockeys Larsen and Greenfield. Mod- red, Faulconbridge and Double Six will be turned out at pasturage until next fall. Ed Getchell, the portly trainer of Sad Sam, drew down $300 over the win of Kermit. Kermit came within an ace of being scratched. Some forfeits were due against the gelding, and as the grass was not over a foot high Jim Long could not see his way clear to settle them. Horace Egbert, clerk of the scales, helped Long out by guarantee- 6641 Wiggins (McAllister & Co.). 9657 The Licutenant (Stover) . 56 Che Bugaboo (Eppinger) . 2258 Andrew B. Cook (Stanfleld; Moalta (Shannon) ... Brown Patsy (Morehouse! Rowena (Burns & Waterhouse) *Ocyrohe (Coffey) ... 7 *Dungannon (Knebelkamp) Scherzo (Pueblo Stable) . Lady Atheling (McLaugh . Black Braze (Allen) ... Sixth race—Mile and fifty yards, four-year- ds and up, selling. omm‘ i n:‘(]olden Light (McCafferty) €656 *Hermencia (Cahill) . 59 Tom Slavin (Clifford). 6656 Colonel Ballantyne (Fine *Apprentice allowance. PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Toto Gratiot, Solinus, Nonfe. Second race—Sileo, catdlna‘l Sarto, ditorium o6f the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association last night, addresses were delivered by the president of the organization, Osgood Putnam, Mrs. John F. Merrill, Miss K. C. Felton, C. | A. Murdock, R. B. Hale and Fairfax H. Wheelan. In her report Miss Felton dealt with numerous matters pertaining to the lives of the poor, the criminal and the generally unfortunate. Miss Felton said that those who had studied the problems of charity real- ize that if the charity of any com- munity is to be effective it must be ad- ministered by a central agency, with its corps of experienced agents, to whom cases of need can be sent in the first instance. Mr. Wheelan made a powerful ap- peal for the support of the Juvenile Court and the reclamation of the way- ward youth of the city, and Mrs. Mer- noon Harry Wesley Bell, 05, was unanimously elected track captain for next year. Bell is a student in the department of mining engineering and registers from Healdsburg. The captain-elect is one of the most popular men in college, in addition to being a star man on the track team. Before coming to Stanford Bell achieved prominence as a member of the Healdsburg High School track team. While his best performances this year have been in the high and broad jumps, Bell won his “S” for the first time in the pole vault in his freshman year. Last year he took a place in the high jump in the inter- collegiate meet and only this year has he developed into a crack broad jumper. With West, ‘06, he holds the Stanford record for the broad jump at 22 feet 2% inches. In this year's intercollegiate field day Bell tied with BOOKMAKERS ARE RELIEVED H. P. AB.R. H. P. Heredia. > il spoke for the children’s depart- | Captain Cooley of Berkeley and Nor- OF A" HEALTHY BANKROLL i3 isi ’::f ;1;:1: e e Y Third race — Pickaway, Batidor, | ment of the Associated Charities. In|man Dole of Stanford for first place ——— B p.24 J. T. Sheehan continues riding in|Sweet Tooth. the absence of Andrew M. Davis, Mr. |in the high jump and was beaten out NEW YORK, April 21.—One of the . % & lsplendia form. He succeeded in SO | o e Famgrons, [OFo Viva Hale.. read his paper dealing with |for first place in the broad jump by biggest “killings"” in the Last occurred 28 113 2ljeft on Tanhauser and David S, but b= 777 | problems affecting the community of | only a half inch, West of Stanford in the first race at Aqueduct to-day ® s 2 2 4 2| a1a put Divina over the plate first. of | Kitty Kelly. . San Francisco. winning. when W. C. Fessenden's Pass Book 10 4 3 0 1|course, the assistant starter was to| Fifth race—Ocyrohe, Rowena, Wig- sinn__A;k.._ed ln__ T g T . ‘won at odds of 15 to 1, having been 2z B1 14 17 27 11 | Plame for his mishaps. If the judges | gins. Tchbmm i Bt Benes Case. Stanford Men May Go East. backed down from 40 to 1. It is esti- AND HI NNINGS. would set a boy down for thirty days| giyh race—Golden Light, Her- i e case of George Benes, charged | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April mated Fessenden won between $25,000 -1 D 9 0 0—4|every time he fails to get away from| o 0 mom Slavin ;'h the murder of his wife at the |21 It is probable that Stanford will and $30,000. Results: 34 1 2 3 Z712|the barrier few riders would loiter at d w::";glgtm:{g:!l; o tpton st b "f'f“mflg,f;:': T ;:, the an- the webbing. nual interco e! among ey Py~ B W T e MARE T 13 - Cumberland Derby for Rainland. | a jury in Judge Dunne’s court yester- |the colleges of the United States Time. 1:28 15, ¢ "| _Stolen_bases—Bernard. Ross, Raymond 2. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. NASHVILLE, Aprii 21.—Cumberland Park | day, but-when it was called Attorney | which will be held this year on Sol. Second race Jour and a half furiongs— ors—Flood, Smith 4, Chi Raymond, First race—Six and a half furlongs; four- | results: Blandy won, Dazzie second, Omly One third, - % ase, Wheeler, Massey. Three-base hit—Waldi year-olds and up; selling: First race, six furlongs—Big Ben won, Pohli asked that a commission be ap- diers’ field, Philadelphia. The matter Time, 58 1 Two-base hits—Meany, Cravath 2, Raymond. | o1 Soinae heve 101 | Poseur second, Allista third. Time, 1:17%. |pointed to take testimony of wit-|came up before the executive commit- Third race, handicap. one mile—Lora Hildebrand, Anderson ‘and_Irwin. First base | 5i51 Red Tip (War) . 0 e Tt g (U TEHonpe I, o | nesses in ilie’ towni wikive defeniint Lie 4f the Asseclited Students last 30 gp D second, Rostand third. Time, | on errors—San Francisco 5. Left on basee— | 6639 Toto Goatio- (Wilkerson). 1101 { Woodclalm second, Flora Handsome third. R in S At 1:39 25 Los Angeles £, San Francisco 10. Bases on | €645 Athelrose (Hayes)... 96 | Time. :51%. st witzerland. It was al-|night and received favorable consid- roourth race, the Omone stakes. selling, four | balls—Of Jones 2. off Wheeler 1. Struck outo- | 1089 San Letion (Rowbins) O o vorionne | 1cB€d that there was insanity in the |eration. A sub-committee has been urlongs—Peggy woy, Incense , Water- 1 By Jones 1, by Wheeler 3. Double play—Smith | 6448 Lozano (Leach 1104 | ayotte won, ndamus second, Cyprienne defendant’s family and he had wide third. Time, :47. t5 Flood to Chase. _ball—Eager. Hit | 6645 Neliie Bawn (McCabe L2 99 | third. Time, 1:52, 2 H been 8 |appointed to investigate the matter. it race. ‘ecliing, ix furiongs—Julis M| by pitched ball—Bernard, Cravath and .| 6645 Nonie (Garden City Stal 9) | Fourth race, the Cumberland Derby, $2500 | sufferer from mental aberration. The Financial aid has been promised by +3 sw-a. second, Pompano third. Time, | Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes, Umpire | 2203 Willlam Ack (Wilson). 101 | added, one and an eighth miles—Rainland won, Judge took the matter under advise- —Huston. 6636 Tizona (Partington B Katle Powers second, Cheboygan third. Time, the alumni of San Francisco in send- Eixth mace, six furlongs—Jamie Worth won, —_—— 1:501. ment till this morning. Buttons second, John F thicd. Time, 112 5.8, e e I sarew 381 LN ruoe’ four. it k- el Nibtonbwne- = ’ ing some of the Stanford athletes back - S o ety No Game at Portland. 0598 Teufel (Magrane) - 98 ——e— to the meet. Joe Gans Defeats Bolen. PORTLAND, April 21.—No baseball Second race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; naissance won, Lady Carly second, Malvina third. Time :57%. Brilliant Young Pianiste. If the project carries several of Stanford's best performers - = Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— : he tri; They would - BALTIMORE, April 21.—J Stia to-ay O Avcount of sutin. Y6654 Tascola. Belle (Miller).. Onret won. Dol Ray second, Frank Kenny | Miss Irene Palmer delighted a large | will make the trip. y un. of this city, the lig:t:ex‘ht ch‘:ngi:.: BT S (6634)Sileo (‘m Pri:nerv S!:hle). J112 | third. v"nme, 1:114. audience last night at Steinway Hall | doubtedly make a creditable showing, gained the decision over Sam Bolen of Detailed for Duty at St. Louis. o Cewb‘“dhmmnm)guhle). 14108 R L oI IR with a remarkably brilliant plano re- | judging fromi their work in the inter- Philadelphia to-night before the Bu- reka Athletic Club in a fifteen-round bout. They fought at catch weights, Bolen being much heavier than Gans. Gans floored Bolen four times during the bout and the latter on each occa- sion took the count. At the request of the management of the St. Louis Exposition Chief of Police Wittman has detailed Detective Harry Reynolds to go to St. Louis, where, during the six months’ fair, he will aid the police-of that city in ap- prehending criminals who may wan- Top Gallant 628 Nell Sullivan (Spratt) 1 Storma (Burns & Water! Racing at St. Louis. { ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 21.—Fair Grounds resuits: First race half a mile—Fay Templeton won, Dotage second, The Doctress third. Time, :53. Second race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Princess Mac won, Cappamore second, Bountiful third. Time, 1:13%. Third race six furlongs, selling—Emigre cital. With consummate ease and rare judgment the young lady interpreted Brahms, Greig, Moszkowski, Rubin- stein, Schumann, Dvorak and half a dozen other of the most eminent of the masters. At the conclusion of the classic programme Miss Palmer was collegiate field day last Saturday. —_———— Reliance Club Officials. OAKLAND, April 21.—The Reliance Athletic Club at its annual meeting to-night elected the following officers and directors: President, R. M. Fitz- ST. LOUIS, April 21.—The St. Louis-Cleve- land American League game postponed: wst grounds. ———e . Herrera Loses to Goodman. ST. LOUIS, April 21.—Kid Goodman of Boston secured the decision at the end of the twentieth round of his fight to-night with Aurelio Herrera of California. der that way from this coast. Los| Tnira race—Sic and a half furlongs; four. | “Fourth e A T ams: o | awarded with: loud plaudits snd gor- | gerald; vice president, Feiton Taylor; Angeles and Portland will also send | Jear-olds and up: selling: pe | makis T o second, Vanness third. | geous floral tributes. directors, P. J. Cadogan, G. R. Lu- p "’Rt:e?t‘um" i'-“;m tt:e‘r gt Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— LR e O T kens, W. B.' Fawcett, P. H. Rosen- orces - for the same pur- %ulu e Sol Smith second, Petente third. | TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN heim, Paul J. Schafer. Reports show- pem: The ;Wdza l:lnlnmen: Sixih race. one and a sixteenth miles; sell- | | FOR THE SUMMER.. ed the club’s financial condition to be agreed hply 3 Xpenses of gxlfrmler n:lon_‘gnol K second, Larry CALL subscribers contemplating a | Detter than for years, the standing &e:edr‘r:'e’: '-:u:‘ wl‘ll:u:e -p;:trzr;’nn: it 3 e, 1:58%. change of residence during the summer | debt hm;lntbm much decreased. Ex- Ir a will made excellent opportunity of becoming ac- <LUiTS, Mg, Sim i £ R i |2 o thelr new address by uo . imcluding the mstatiation’ of :l“‘::ewwwl':‘d (:l:ll; c:l’:“nem w:eeflnld :{ (he h-“ of A extends ! Fenn vation ! the - States 3 miles gut from Duluth, a reconstruction of the dented at this time of year Jone ooy 3 B