The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1904. RUFE TURNER KNOCKS OUT JACK CORDELLINT WHALEN FOOLS [TURNER PROVES |VETERANO IS WINNER OF THE HANDICAP, AFTER AN ACCIDENT ON FIRST TURN THE CHAMPIONS Southern Stars Swing Wild- Iy at Jimmy's Offering Not Scoring a Single Tally WHEELER IS EASY MARK I'nele’s Natives Sting His Curves in~ Two Rounds, Accumulating Four Runs ETANDING OF THE CLUBS w1 w. L w. L. Pet A Oakiand 15 10 655 Seattie 15 Los Angeies 17 12 586 8. Francisco.1s 16 .4 Tecoma 1€ 12 671 Portiand 5 23 .17 For the first time this season the fans were given a chance yesterday to gaze at Angel collection for 1904 Every one expected to see the cham- pions explode some fast baseball and But this hand to the mative club. never came to pass. Really it was a shame for San Francisco to take such | easy one from Morley. S B to © champs struck a wild gait in the opening round. Bing! the ba was swatted safely thrice, but no runs happe After that was curta d Morley thing Never another that in have had his breast. to the be- | ht from them could her Seldom se r the always died he must burning ir t winging the ball batsmen enough for Uncle Wheeler was easy four his ! he began to get tdebrapd drove the ball out to right Wald bunted to Smit the men the b with a timely »ed home. he s and gh Kipp again ir and a two good ded. Waldron and hrow to the rubbe « he ne wonder of the south- i e great Y ted more like a &b aguer t Miller, the “Rab- Kig.” s a few flashes of his ster style when he chased the fast o d short Hildebr: the game to a close by mak- g a great catch of Toman's drive to base on calied balls — Off t on bases—San Francisco 2, ruck out—By Whalen 2, by e play — Bernard to Chase. Wild_ pitch—Wheeler hour and thirty minutes. e SO PSSR SEASON OPENS AT TACOMA. Home Team Is Beaten by Oakland in Poorly Played Game. TACOMA, Apri opening of the Laseball season here to-day Was pretty much of 8 holiday, the City Hall and many business he fices being closed during the A parade in which the Mayor and es and rnoor. ity Council rode @s the Oakland and acoma teams p the game, which was opened by Mayor Wright. It was a poor exhibition of baseball. The flelding of both teams was Joose. The batting of Sheehan and Egan wae the feature. Attendance, 5000. Score: R H B “Tecoma 001016100-9 15 3 Oakland 02120401030 15 7 in, Thomas and Graham ma Umpire—Huston. P o i, Seattle Defeats Portland Again. SEATTLE, April 27.—Seattle took anotber ame from Portiand to-day by pounding young Jrubot for fourteen hits, four of which were doubles. Willlams pitched fine ball for tie, keeping Portiand's eight hits 30 well tered that he was mever in danger of losing the @ame. Score R H E Seattle 81821000210 ¢ 4 Portiand 010001101—4 8 4 Batteries—Willlams and Wilson; Druhot and Steclman. Umpire—O'Connell STIFF PUNCHER iCorde]l Is No Match for the Stockton Fighter at Any Stage of the Game —e WINNER IS UNINJURED Opponent Lacks the Ability Land an ° Effective Siow—Rube Smith Scores PR S ( 1 Rufe Turner, Stockton’s negro fight- er, knocked out Jack Cordell of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club in the sixth. round of what called for a fifteen- round event last night at the Reliance Club, Oakland. Not only did Turner re- peat his settling performance with Cor-} dell of a month ago, but he did the trick in nearly half the time, his, former knockout having come in the eleventh round. Jack could not stand up against the negro's stiff punching. When Turner landed fairly and squarely the San Franciscan’s chances | were gone. Cordell went to pieces late | in the sixth round. One straight left to the jaw put Jack to the floor for nine seconds. He was barely on his feet be- fore Turner sent in a couple of swings that ended the Hayes Valley boxer's struggles against the stocky veteran from the Slough City. Jack used his| left, as usual, but it was not any more | effective than it was before. In the opening round he managed to get home a lead to the head, but it did no damage. Turner sent in a couple | of heavy ones in the second. Jack led | frequen and tried to beat out the swings by clinching. He played a hug- ging game throughout. The third round was unimportant. Turner landed his first knockdown punch in the fourth round, and when Cordell stood up he appeared a Dit tired. Rufe had a bunch f stiff ones ready in the fifth, and anded several heavy head and body swings that easily foretold the end. Jack's leading was fairly clean, but never gave Rufe any cause for alarm. The sixth round found Turner ready with the finishing blows. Turner was made a 4 to 10 choice in the betting last night before the fight. There was some even money that Tur-| ner would win inside ten rounds. Rube Smith of Denver knocked out George Brown in the third round of the scheduled fifteen-round event that opened the evening’s programme. Smith had the punch, and used a heavy right to the jaw that closed the| engagement. ddie Smith was referee of both fights. Ce—-——— RUNS SCORED ON ERRORS. | Chicago Defeats Cincinnati, Assisted | by Misplays—Rain * | NATIONAL L CHICAGO, April 2 | felding scored all the sacrifipe misplays he second inning. gren and Kimg: O Da LEAGUE oril 27.—Robinson put t by two runs and won e also starred in the fleld and orked in @ grest double play with Carr to the game o for Detroit e ball. Attendance, 1300. Score R Detroit * | Chicago Eojaasssy 6 3 Batteries—Donovan andWoods; Flaherty and Sullivan Rain caused the & games to-day NEW YORK. Apri! | postponement of the New York vs. Brookl: iyn; Philadelvhia vs. 3 Boston v P I foll ‘ashington, hington; Cleveland ys. St Amer- Louis, | | American. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—Pennsylvania- Columbia baseball game postponed on account of rain —_———————— | Will Resist Extradition. LOS ANGELES, April 27.—Charles H. Brooks, proprietor of a large hotel in this city, who was arrested recent- {1y on an indictment returned in St. | Louis on the charge of having been | connected with a firm that had used the mails for advertising an alleged “get-rich-quick™ scheme, was ar- raigned by United States Commis- sioner Van Dyke to-day. - His hearing was set for May 16. Brooks declares he will resist the attempt to take him to St. Loui ———————— Boy Is Held on Serious Charge. SAN RAFAEL, April 27.—Little 12- year-old Manuel Morris must answer in the Superior Court on a charge of attempt to wreck a North Shore train. Joe Jones Rides in Great| SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXKLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday, April 27. Weather cloudy. Track heavy. Form, Finishing First 6693. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; eelling; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. FOUI’ Times Index| Horse and Owner. "Wlifll. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. | Op. Cl. . *5294 (Eva D (Owl Stable). 102( 1 1n 1% 11%14 (1 Jones...| 2 3 6681 |Resigned (A. W. Coffey | 97} 2 2% 2 2" 2 1*2 113|McBride ... 3 13-3 m {gns hm_ B’n‘wdil}l; (Blulnme)’ 02| 9 T1%78 75 35 Croabl:nlla 13 9:}3 , |Vaughan (Mrs, Hertzel). 94 6 3n 8 H et That piece of tough timber, Veterano, gjja Brown Patsy (Moreh:u:e). | 5 4h 5 "‘h g 3,5 ;:. eI 5 i % i 34 | Midway (Pledmont Stable). 9 82 5n 63 1B 28 ridden by Joe Jones, captured the mile | goop |Crigli (CE. Gruwell). | 97) 4 52 61%42 Th < and seventy yard handicap at Oakland | 655+ Nora (Hegarty & Chappell)..| 97 3 61%4n 82 83 B 20 6633 [County Down (A. Haskell)... 101| § BL-0 49 08 20 25 vesterday, after stumbling to his knees Time—:25%, :562, 1:18%, 10. Resigned, place, 1; show, ss Willoughby. at the clubhouse turn. The Thornton stake winner carried | 105 pounds and in the betting his odds | were played down from 8 ta 5 to even liking. Resigned ran her race. Reed rode Brown Patsy. At post ' minute. w Bowdish, show, 7 Trained by M. Johnson, a Next two driving. Eva D has suspicious underpinning and the track was quite Miss May Bowdish away slowly and ridden Crigli no speed. . a D, place, 6-5; show, mer, blk. f. by Nomad: Start good. Won Oft at 2:1115. Evi P £ Scratched—Homeric. the *Los Angeles index 6585. JONES’ | | Knight. CLEVER JOCKEYSHIP. 1 Eduardo probably ran his race. Stleo did not appear to fancy the going. 6695. THIRD RACE—One and an elghth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to money. After the mix-up on the first | 6694. "SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; purse: 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. turn he looked hopelessly out of it. | i 2 ndex H. and Owner. [Wt[St. %. 1. %. Str. Fin. ke O < Jones persevered, however, and struck | ; cbgido -t s 0 e %3 2 N e T | i ‘:. the ‘stretc | [Sea Air (T. E. McLaughlin)..|110| 6 1% 34 1h (I Jonmes....| 6- mretch thind ‘o Morest Sieiug, the | Salable (Blasingame Bros.).. 106| 3 21° 1 % 2 1%|Crosswaite pacemaker, and Modicum. | 2 XEdulrdg (D. F, Blakeman).../110| 5 55 21 8 While the forme (6670) |Sileo (E1 Prynero Stable)....[109| 4 3% 43 4 Heaf gyt :"""‘r h°":" be‘“’; “’1 6670 |Heredia (Cliford & Co. o8| 9 in 645 | show signs of tiring, Veterano is a' | .. |Squire Johnson (Mrs. Miller).|101| 2 61, 5h 6 horse that appears to pick up as the | g% 1:r«'x; !g\lrg ll’n;l!ré!\nn Bru:J.i\M z z‘zl fl§ ; @ = 664 |Lady Ninora (J. B. Harris)...| 99| n 72 1“;:‘:9‘13 db:fi“; “’l 5‘;9‘5:1 out, and “; 6676 |Alone (Summers & Con- | o8l 8 © 9 9 9 a hard drive he tool e measure o = -z > 2 Time—:251; 501, At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:41% Air, place, 2.5, Forest King by a head. Modicum, the | Salable, place, 8-5;° show, ufflm. Eduardo, show. 7-10. Winner, br, f. by Burns handicap winner, was third. Penzance-Fragrance, Trained by T, E. McLaughlin. Scratched—Peatl Waters, Start fair. Won in a drive of three. Jones on winner outrode Crosswaite. usual crowd viewed the sport. Balance driving. The going suited Mr. 1 O U very sore, 2 Resigned went to the post a mild Clay Rye showed improvement. Moor well played. favorite for the introductory sprint $oiug. | Riof SlamPlaiy oty and was beaten out easily by Eva D.|6696. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; hndep.; 3-y On Monday Joe Jones piloted touri first, $325. :;;2:";:'511‘;3,;"2 ‘:yzf‘:sgda:lh:_g;rg‘;;: | Tndex| Horee and Owner. T\\'z|51. % %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol i " ® | Mr. Dingle, 4 (E. Tierney). 4 4n 2n 11%1 1% Sionott .. 8. 8 e Ve, 1 i yinybe ofhe ftet ice Invictus, 6 (Mrs, Gabrie 1347 1346 n 6 3 2 115 /Crosswait 6 15 and followed with taking the two-year- H Clay Rye 8 (T. Crysler) %55 4h 41 3% iw Narvaez| 30 60 old scramble on'Sea Air. His next |Tmpromptu, & (Painter)...... n 2133 8% 4h |3 Jones. 8 Ko 5 . Arthur_Ray, 5 (Clayton Co.) 5 16 11%21 5n [ T She 0 15 win was with Veterano, and in the| [Moor, 5 (V. Glberty,.o.. .. D143 Buab 5795 Bugs BugHerbert 6 4 concluding event on the card the little | |Searcher, 6 (O. P, o 8h '8 & 14‘ 7:- ;, mlrl. : 5 New Yorker landed G. W. Trahern in Senki s AT s 30 front. 10 91310 10 [McBride . 3 92 The track was slow and heavy, and |1 % At !;o!l 1% mInute?, ‘ofg at 3:05""'.’ Elngle. nlnc(t, four public choi 7 k show, 3. Rye, show, Wigner, ch. h. by Ornament- INc thiie o e e Trained by E. Tierney. Scratched—All About, El Pilar. Start good. Won Dingle and he won galloping. Henry Searcher apparently did not like the -olds and up; to fi rst, $500. rowly escaped defeat in the kinder-|mTime—:251, :51%. 1:19 1:45, 1:49 | “ waite when it came to the pinch, get- | Gorgalette ran poorly. The latter filly ran several fair races | Index Horse and Owner. WSt %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. at Los Angeles, and eavy going | e g B rE 3 ‘ & iitie Meany olug eterano 4 (W. C. Vivel)....[105 4 6 ¢ 52 31%1h (J Jones....| 85 1 was just to her liking. Well handled | (6686) Forest King, 5 (Jones & Co.).(106| 3 1 % 11 13 11524 ' Butler... 4 8 by Jones, she won by four lengths.| 6473 %ludk‘;}m_ 4 (D. S. Fountain)../108| 5 -;;:‘,‘14 ;“‘4 £ f g :‘-'UHHOI‘;MK . : :' 3 P e ! sorgaletie, 4 (J. Fltzgerald)..| 99/ 1 5 2146 1 4 2 [Herbert ... 1 Miss May Bowdish finished in the show. | {Grafter, ¢ (Blasingame Bros.)/104{ 2 41 3n 3n 6 |Crosswaite 8 6 Plunged on, at 6 to 5, Sea Air nar-| 6331 |Joe Lesser, 6 (H. D. Beams)..[103| 6 2% 2% 2h 5h 6 |J. T. Shebn| 6 12 At post 2 minutes. Off at Veterano much the best. garten event. A furlong from the wire, | 9-20; show, out. King, place 3: show, 1 Salable looked l,g, h e El Santa Anita-Orange Leaf. 'Trained by W, C. Vivell, Salable looked to have the favorite drive of two. Third handily beaten, but Jones had a shade on Cross- turn, stumbling to his knees. Forest King ran Grafter requires stronger handling. :30. Veterano, place, Modicum, show, 4-5, Winner, b, h. by Rey Start good. Won In a hard He got in a jam at the first Modicum ran a fair race. Joe Lesser probably short. s race, ting a head decision. Sileo did not take | 6697. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling value to first, $325. to xjhe footing, losing the show to Ed- |y qcc Horse and Owner, IWtst. “Str. Fin. | Jockey. |_op. Ci. uardo | £ Ao Ly | % : | Lady Usk (Smith & Larqr.)|.. 103 4 ns I T. Shehn| 4 MR. DI E GALLOPS HOME. | Inspector Munro (T. 102 9 5 llivan ...| 20 8 | he Licutenant (H 90 n [Crosewaite 4 Mr, Dingle upset all calculations by rehan ( 99’ 5 Echrlde 24 i o ile g Picture L102| h [Sinnow 0 SSloRIg; & Wiy |- Wilh /s Mlle (el v {Maude Brown (J. Davis)..... 8 |Fitzpartick | 50 furlong event, at odds of 8 to 1. Moor, | Wiggins (McAllister & Co.).. n (.y, Jones....| 9-5 Searcher, Rio Shannon and I O U, the Harka (Wentworth & Lee)... (102 h |Holbrool 20 S, Fountain) % |Adair 0 backed onez, never looked dangerous. . Walk 30 Herbert. | &6 A o E i | Mot a4 — e — After Arthur Ray had shot his bolt, | 51%. 1:1815. At post 11 minutes. Off at 3:58. Usk, place, 2: show. 1. Sinnott took command with Mr. | Lieutenant, show, 4-5. Winner, b f. by Exile-Heather, Dingle, disposing of Motk d E ratched—Box Elder. Start good. ' Won in a hard drive of g‘? Clay > ,‘ g e h.‘“q - | ext two driving. Lady Usk has speed and just lasted out. Inspector Munro ran Henry Clay Rye without effort. | llent race. The Lieutenant tired. Orchan a siow beginner. Wiggins likes a fast In the fifth, a six-furlong selling | alto quit, *Los Angeles index 6584. iLos Angeles index 5. run, Wiggins, having Jones in the year-olds and up; value to first, $325. saddle, was installed favorite. The filly could not seem to untrack herself, al- though at one time figuring as a con- G. W. Trahern. 5 (Summers) ;uo'i 8 4 tender. Sheehan on Lady Usk made Helmemt, SecThamas i) SRS 1 2 all the running, and, although stop- | b 94f 2 ‘ i callk Slobe | . N. s)....[105] 4 3 ping to a walk at the close, lasted | r 5 (W, D. Randal)/110| 3 7 long enough to beat the long shot In- Wat. Overton, 4 (McLaughlin)|101| 6 Kickumbob, a (Walz & Co.)..|101 5 6 spector Munro a head. The Lieutenant, B EEEeme . Fin. | 8 1 1 £ 5 3 2 2 4 4 5 8 [ 6 7 7 8 511, 1:18, 1:45. At p Hainault, place, 4-5; for a time the runner up, finished third, | a neck before Orchan: | Another favorite went by the board in the last, a mile run, decided under | selling conditions. Backed from 5 to 2 show, two. Third easily. J ran his race. st 1% minutes. Rear Guard-Rhetta B. Trained by G. Summers, Jones on winner picked the best going and outfinished Roach. Pierce Red Cross Nurse gave it up. Off at 4:2513. Trahern, place, 4-5; 2-5 Pierce J, show, 4:5. Winner, b. g by Start good. Won in a hard drive of Axminster no speed, RS 6661 Brennus (Judge) down to § to 5 Hainault, piloted by v Roach, backed up the last eighth, | losing to G. W. Trahern by a neck. Joe | Jones, on the winner, simply outgener- aled Roach. The show fell to Pierce J. ‘l NOTES OF THE TRACK. | Fourteen bookmakers cut in yester- day. “Silver Bill” Riley was numbered among the three retiring firms. Thomas H. Williams and family de- part for the East this morning. The president of the new California Jockey Club expects to be absent from home about a month. “ourth race—One mile; three-year-olds and elling: uj D % & Reavey). ¢ (Leach) jeorge Berry (Boettge *Batidor (Fine) ...... ady Kent (Wellman) Henry Clay Rye (Crysler) *Tom Slavin (Clifford) .. h_race—Five and a half furlongs; three- ! el ling: 107 a (Rowley) Starter Jake Holtman leaves for - q_nk‘z!:l: "M'l':“"(\‘::gu o Louisville, Ky., this morning. Jake's Mabel Reed (Field) ....... handling of the webbing the past Tannhauser (Hayes) San_Lution (Robbins) Carilee (Appleby & Co.) Aunt Polly (Graffort & Co.). . Roseleaf (Parker) . 7 Cotati (Napier) Veal) season here has been up to his usual high standard, and his services are in big demand. F. E. Mulholland will dispatch the fields for the remainder of the season. Charley McCafferty ‘and his stable of horses left Oakland yesterday morn- ing for Chicago. McCafferty will not be mourned by owners of fair selling platers, for he kept everybody guessing. Charley Murray will try the Kansas City game with Romaine, Anvil and Judge Voorhies. George Berry, superintendent of Napa Stock Farm, paid the track a visit on Monday. On returning home he §Los Angeles index 6548, Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- lds and up; o 665 Gold Finder (Lynch) . 6 Jim McCleevy (University 57 Bulgarian (Anthony) G B 6005 Major Tenny (Pledmont Stable’ 6619 Flush of Gold (Owen) . *Apprentice allowance, Miss Newman, daughter of H. C. Newman, testified to-day that she saw voung Morris place a rock upon the track late Saturday night, and went out of her home to make him take it off. He refused to do so and she told her father. Subsequently the authori- ties arrested the lad. ADVERTISEMENTS. Winter Eczema Winter Eczema, sometimes callea Eczema, Tetter, is one of the severest forms of thflost torturing or and aggravating of all skin diseases. As cold weather approaches the skin thickens and hardens, cracks and bleeds, and in bad cases crusts and sores affected become intensely painful, t form and the parts ender and swollen. The itching, burning and smarting is so terrific at times that the sufferer is made almost are so unstrung that sleep is impossible. Like all other At first skin-torturing diseases, Win- 2us ter Eczema is caused by acids j¢ circulating in the blood, and ran from the bumps. val:‘rq,hflth‘ptum on her body and arms, ¢ while soothing applications are helpful, no lasting benefit can come from external treat- ment. The disease is in the blood : the entire system is :‘fl,:,, saturated with the poison and My wife had , and the nerves M‘;Mufltm'hrhm. ble Garner, N.C. the blood aflame with the fiery acids, and only a remedy that enters into the circulation and relief from the SSS 143 destroys the poisons will afford lasting torments of Eczema. $.S.8. has no ual as a blood medicine, and has become the most wridely-known and popular blood have Eczema or any skin trouble origin- purifier on the mar- ket. you ating from bad blood, you will find that 8. S. S. acts promptly, purifying the biood and, building up the general health. Write us; medical advice with- out charge. s SPECIFIC TLANTA, 501 Disturber THE SWIFT €0., A 6As | w81 Disturver (Chappell) sl T PROBABLE WINNERS. First Race—Targette, Potentia, Dot- took with him the crack filly Arisbe, which will not be raced until next fall. George thinks the get of the English sire Solitaire are bound to make sensa- tional race horses. The yearlings of |terel: Napa Stock Farm will be sold in New Second Race—Marie J, Velna, Bill York again this year. Short. London advices say Tod Sloan is to| quyra Race—Pickaway, Alice Carey, appear on the stage in a racing drama. | gqoneny On April 21 Hildebrand rode two winners at Aqueduct track. Pass Book Fourth Race—Heather Honey, was played from 40 to 15 and Lord | George Berry, Laocoon. Badge, winner of the handicap, went| Fifth Race—Aunt Polly, Estado, to the post at odds of 8 to 1. Amasa. NTRIES FOR TO-DAY. = i AIE Sacmpy; i |- CAEI0 BBoer ORruty EYRgl ot Gold, selling: 95 90 102 92 90 100 102 107 95 95 105 6667 105 §Los Angeles index 6536. Second race—Four furlongs; two-year-clds; seiling: Dong (Boots) . 105 110 110 1 102 102 107 102 8664 *Escobosa_(Stewart & Co.) 102 6567 *Anita Knight (Spratt). 97 «... Duplex (Touhey).... unl St. Andrew or Rosseau—Golinda. 0664 Mogregor (Blanchi & Co.)..... .10 Third race—Futurity course; four and up; selling: 6635 Sir Preston (Scharetg) 5364 Tom Maybin (Miller) -year-ylds £l 101 101 114 6610 Cherries (Stover). 6685 Alice Carey (Boet! Major Tenny. —_——— Sunday Baseball Case Postponed. NEW YORK, April 27.—Another postponement was taken to-day in the trial of the members of the National League baseball teams who were ar- rested last Sunday on charges of vio- lating the laws against Sunday ball- I playing. Adjournment was taken un- til next Tuesday. Counsel represent- ing President Ebbits of the Brooklyn club in his argument said the club did not want to violate any law and that until a decision is reached in the matter no more games will be played ! in Brooklyn on Sundays. —_———— Wrestling Championship Arranged. The Olympic Athletic Club will pro- mote a wrestling tournament for the Pacific Coast championships in the various classes on May 25. The wrest- lers will be divided into the following classes: Bantam, 105 pounds; feather, | 115 pounds; special, 125 pounds; light, 125 pounds; welter, 145 pounds; middle, 158 pounds; light heavy, 168 pounds. All contestants must be reg- istered with the Pacific Athletic As- sociation. . - j evening next. R RICHARD ANTON IS MATCHED AGAINST GREYHOUND BARGE | The greyhounds Richard Anton and Barge are matched at Union Park this week in the Grand National Champion stakes. - The remainder of the card for Sunday will be made up of a sixty-four dog open stake. The draw last night resulted as follows: Hudson vs. Donnybrook; John Heenan vs. Haphazard; Rocker Arm vs. Honest Joh Ragtime Rich Argosy; Rich Array v Aggle W; Ploughman vs Iree Born; J E H Snapper Garrison: Toronto vs, Sir Win- Lulu Girl vs. Magic Stuff; Master Rocket . Menlo Prince; Fenii vs. Fontenoy; Terah . Real Article; Dear Gaston vs. Cloverdal Lily Wright vs, Vandal; Ruby Sankey vs. Golden Fortune; Comcord Tralee vs. Red ck; Tdaho Boy vs. Game Boy; McVey vs. Belle' Free; Conroy Texas Mamie; Gold Chain vs Sempronius; Rocklin Boy vs. Vik- ing; High Born vs. Bright Fortune; Cubanola ve.'Frank Dunn; Merry Go Round Boots; Lost Chord vs.' Friendless Renegade Apache vs. Tralee Boy; Flaunt vs. Texas Ji! Texas Hoo Hoo vs. Mi'Amigo; Frisky Barbara vs. Ragged Actor; Real Pasha vs. Tralee Lass: Duballow vs. Crawford Belle; Aeolus vs, Racing Auto. Grana National Anton vs. Barge. —_——— Theatrical Men on the Diamond. Theatrical baseball is all the go just at the present. The “A Girl From Dixie” Company now playing at the California Theater is the latest aspir- ant for diamond honors. The male members of the company have a well- organized team and they have issued a challenge to the team of the Four Cohans, now at the Columbia, to play a match game on the park grounds this afternoon. The “Girl From Dixie” team is composed as follows: Don, catcher; Morton, pitcher; Rooney, first base; Bartlett, second base: Wr'egand, shortstop; Bowers, third base; Robe, left field; Roberts, center field; Monroe, right field. Game will be called at 2 o'clock. ——— Stamant Takes the 2000 Guineas. LONDON, April 27.—The race for the 2000 guinea stakes at Newmarket was won by Stamant. John o' Gaunt was second and Henry I was third. Four horses started, including Richard Croker’s Clonmell, which came in last. ————— SACRAMENTO DELEGATES COMING TO STATE DINNER s, Champion Stakes—Richard The California Promotion Commit- tee has received word from Morris Brooke, secretary of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, that a large delegation of prominent Sacramento citizens will attend the State dinner to be given at the Palace Hotel Saturday Mr. Brooke writes that already twenty of the leading citizens of Sacramento have signified their in- tention to be present. It is probable that a larger number of leading men from the entire Sacramento Valley will be on hand. There will scarcely be a county in the State that will not be represented by one or more of its progressive men. From Shasta to San Diego the developers will be on hand. Rufus P. Jennings announces that he has some surprises in store. ! | Lord Haven second. HE SIXTH ROUND MUDLARKS SHOW T0 ADVANTAGE Jamaica Track Heavy From Rain and Seratches Spoil an Unusually Good Card COLLECTOR JESSUP WINS Sets a Fast Pace in Colum- bus Stakes and Lasts Long Enough to Beat Monet NEW YORK, April 27.—Rain marred the programme to-day at Jamaica race track. The card as | originally made up was better than usual for an off day, but the entry clerk’s blue pencil ruined it. The track was fetlock deep in mud and water and the few spectators present shivered in the face of a strong north- east wind. Of the horses entered none but mudlarks went to the post. The feature event was the Columbus stakes for three-year-olds, a selling af- fair at six furlongs. To a fair start Collector Jessup got away fifth in a field of seven. Soon after the barrier went up, however, Cochran took his mount to the front, and, although he set a fast pace, he held on gamely and lasted long enough to win from Monet in a hard drive by half a length. Collector Jessup was heavily played, his odds being forced down from 6 to 1to 11 to 5 at post time. Aside from the stake the only note- worthy feature was the defeat of Ma- Jor Pelham by Pallette. It was a two- horse race and Mayor Pelham was 1 to 7 in the books, while as good as 6 to 1 could be obtained against the winner. Three favorites won during the afternoon and the bookmakers had decidedly the worst of it. Summary: First race, four and a half turlongs, selling— Suzanne Rocamore won, Sylvania second, Met- ropole third. Time, :58 Second race, five and a half furlongs—Tos- can won, Sweet Alice second, Bath Beach third. Time, 1:11 Third race, six furlongs—Palette won, Major Peiham second. Time, 1:183-5. Only two starters. Fourth race, six furlongs, Columbus stakes— Collector Jessup won, _Monet second, Gold Dome third. Time, Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Daly won, Akela second, Lord Melbourne third. Time, 1:512-5, Sixth race, four and a half furlongs—Amber Jack won, Pendragon second, Merry Lark third. Time, :38. a5 Racing at Nashv NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 27 Park summary: First race, six furlon Rowland M recond, St. —Cumberland Laura Hunter won, Wood third. Time, Second race, five furlongs—Oppalinti won, Princess Orna second, Brazil third. Time, :5 Third race, Maxwell House handicap, six fur- longs—Nannie Hodge won, Allista second, Ori ent third. Time, 1:18. Fourth race, Utopia Hotel handicap, one mi —Rainland won. third. Time, 1: Fifth race, six Miss Fleichmann s 1:18, cond, Chanley third. Time, Sixth race, five furlongs, selling—Norwood Opho won." The Trifler second, Eucalyptus third, Time, 1:3015. e T Arnold K Disqualified. ST. LOUIS, April 27.—Falr Grounds results: First race, six furlongs, seiling—General Prig won, Meran second, Peaches third. Time, 1:24. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Arch Oldham won, Plateon second, Costigan third. Time, 1:00%. Third race, six furlongs—Memphian won, Shortcke second. Bountiful third. Time, 1:231. ourth race, seven furlongs—Mollie T won, Tlluminate third. Tim Arnold K finished firet, but dis- qualified for fouling. Fifth race, one mile and seventy Wall won, Nearest second, Anti-Trust 00. yards— third. -ac second, Py! six furlongs—Rengaw ho third. Time, 1:24 won, Lynch %. e | Brancas second, Cyprienne 15, rlongs—Rachael Ward won, | SELECT TEAM MAY GO EAST ufficient Money on Hand to Send Three Athletes to the Olympian Games —_—— MEN WHO ARE ELIGIBLE -— Two May Be Chosen From Dole, Plaw, Dunn, Cadogan and Snedigar, the Sprinter The officials of the Pacific Athletic Associatien are in a quandary regard- ing the sending of a representative Cali- fornia team to the Olympian games at the St. Louis Exposition. The first an- nouncements from St. Louis last year were to the effect that the Exposition management would pay all traveling and living expenses of athletes com- peting there. This was followed by another an- nouncement that the finances of the Exposition were so involved that no expenses could be allowed athletes. It was thought the California committee could lend some support, but” the de- mands upon its resources were so great that it was unable to do so. After several entertainments the Pa- cific Athletic Association officials have $600 on hand. This would pay for only three men, whereas it is desired to send between seven and ten. If three are sent, Dole of Stanford, with hig world's record of twelve feet one and thirty- two hundredths inches would sureiy go. Plaw, the University of California hammer thrower, would also be se- lected. He threw farther than 180 feet | at his first attempt last Saturday, but it was void, as he just stepped outside the circle. Third place is said to rest between Dunn of Stanford and Cadogan and Snedigar of the University of Cali- fornia. Snedigar has covered the ‘hundred” in ten seconds and has jumped twenty-three feet one imeh. | Cadogan and Dunn can run the “220” | in twenty-two and three-ufths seconds. They are both clever quarter-milers. If a complete team were sent, Hall of Oakland High School would surely go | for the high jump. He cleared six feet in competition last Saturday and is pronounced the best high jumper on the coast. Miller of the Bakersfield High School is another recently developed wonder. He ran the mile last aturday in :39 4-5, the fastest time the distance has been covered here in some years. Miiler showed excellent judgment, although competing against seasoned campaigners. Hagerman of Occidental College, Los Angeles, is another possibility. He cleared twenty-two feet two inches in | the broad jump, which is a meritorious | performance. i It is hoped some opportunity may present itself to have all these athletes sent to St. Louis, but the hope seems a forlofn one at present. — - Surveying New Line to This City. STOCKTON, April 27.—1It is be- lieved that the Western Pac! is to have two lines to San Francisco from Sacramento. It has been learned here that a party of thirteen survey- ors has been running a line across the lowlands from Bethany to Sacra- mento for the road, the evident pur- pose being to get a short cut from the | capital eity to the metropolis. | | i ADVERTISEMENTS. $ Men, | Wan aches, who &an’t stand mmms t to Talk to You Abo.ut This Belt. T want to talk to men who have pains and alize that the old “fire” and energy which was so evident in youth is absent now; men who electricity can’t live house, and T prove it eve: Mr. L. J. 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