The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1905, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1905. SPORTING PAGE [ QR R. LEGGO IS A MARVEL OF SPEED AND ENDURANCE Great Three-Year-Ol d Gives Away All Kinds of Weight and Then Cap- tures Handicap Easily. BY FRED E MULHOLLAND. || e bullet-proof, armor- | signs of any scars trip around the and, conceding pounds to Han Wagner, plodding German-named xmed of himself at the brought Tooman, from seventh po- g Hans Wagner half a in 1:42%, a new coast rec- grette, the favorite, ren last. oks laid a bit of 4 to 1 about the r on gave way to 13 1onors were captured by > 1 shot. SELECTIONS fOR OAKLAND BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Titus, Eldred, Misz Hunter. Second race—Neva Lee, J. B. Smith, Rossbhourne. Third race—Dangerous Girl, La Chata, Iron Watson. Fourth race—Peggy Angelica, Light of Day. Fifth race—Mistress of Rolls, Ray, War Times. Sixth race—True Wing, Tele- phone, Gold Enamel. O'Nell, choices were re- The racing was far and ‘drew a large public ity % | MY ORDER A HANDY WINNER. r 1 't become mear- Jken he is liable to of W. B. Jennings f winning owners s over. His gelding | n a soft spot in the i at 9 to 10 defeated Ragon cleverly. There on Rubiana, forcing to 8, but the others nd that Dr. ¥ 5 W lems ratch F. W. Barr, the | two-year- g dash, did not meet de- seemed slow in getting way and into his stride > his case looked hope- Tooman worked on the rail dexterou king and beating Grassc 8% 5 Baldw | k vered from the g trip from Los An- | < post fit and | 3 nd a quarter | ds gathered | S d the 9| TRAS BEAT L ABBOTT. | L , astride the favorite, | 71 $ atters too leisure- | s called the tarn | wire. The show | | | nile and a liberally backed from start to Angeleno by a h should have whic s wins a purse he is d beater, and there is etting on the con- ing nearly three | offered Oakland. amel, Telephone, True Wing and Hans 036 Paddy Lyrch (Ly 7952 Indicate the Maxio three- | Is Ot tBaawin). . shing good one, | S104 Pal (Jennings)........ - combined support of | 5141 Iron Watson (Stanfield & Rilis). . AGROSS THE BAY Another excellent all around card is race-goers this afternoon at In the final event Gold En- ‘agner are named among the start- ers. Following are the entries: moner (Yakin s Hunter (E: entia Al Pot meletta (Boettger & bud Harmon) 43 Lou Otstot ( Lizzie (Summers Conreid (Fine).. ovs Gifl (Murry) (Figaro Stable). npans-Queen Kaplol Fourth race — Futurity course, three-year- old Ilies, sel, Cigarlighter at the | oo aom t to Morita | Ste1 oy S Neal (Smith) 105 ene (Saunders) 110 La ce Macdonough) 105 TN Cicudlight (Molera & Jos 110 K‘”\.. ccharate (Napa Stock Fi 105 ct be surprising Baldwi ions of the coming as all the infant prodigi the saddle out this way | block. orr arrived at the track Golden Buck and Ana- | rdered scratched by the 1 occurred through a mis- | ng and Johnny was wrathy. following named horses will be t public sale In the pad- Foxy Grandpa, Rio & 81 80 in recently refused an offer of 000 for Cruzades. The crack sprinter seen at Oaklgnd within a few Leggo ie a great colt and an honest one, but the pitcher can be car- ried to the well once too often. No three-year-old can stand what he has | be asked to do of late, especially at this time of the year, and last. Celeres has been priced at $5000 and ® (8! & & Ed. Gaylord, the Denver turfman, may ! s purcha e colt. If the sale should | 8 be consummatéd Celcres will be a starter in the Colorado Derby, to be de- cided at the big Denver meeting in June. . Tommy Taylor put up a Jazy-looking ride on Jack Little in the third race. Tom Ryan thought Downpatrick a certainty for the closing event, and the colt finished absolutely last. It is sel- dom the Illincis horseman is fooled this badly, and the judges might in- quire into the race a little. Too many well backed horses have been finishing back in the ruck. —_——— LONDON, April 12,—The Bank of England to-day announced the issue of $50,000,000 ten- year“exchequer bonds &t 2% Der cent interest. The bonds are repayable at the rate of $5,- 000,000 annualiy re 1 kD X thi 1 7882 Mabel Bates (Strobel) . | 8161 Entre Nous 8149 $160 Possart (Case) (8147 G 8133 *Ware Times (Grossheim) Harlem Sailor, George | 5142 Serenity (Dayton & Kahn neia | 6788 *Golden Light (Guthrie) Tom Cook says that E. J.| 8133 Ray Dare (Nealon) Lepucelle second, King Rose third. Lory second. Time 1:44. Cat second, Lady Kispar (Davies) *Duplex (Touhey) ....... Light of Day (Coffey) ........ >stella J (Baker City Stable) ngelica (Clifford) ..... Prickles (Magill) ... 61 alon) Fifth race—Mile and fifty yards, three-year- olds and up, selling. 8142 *Evea G (Coffey) .. Augle (Magill) 038 Hipponax (Deane) Mistress of Rolls (Rowell) erin (Coggine) . SRay (Durker) Sixth race—One and a sixtesnth miles, three. ds and up, purse. Elie (Stubenbord) 148) Trapsetter (O'Rourke) ...... 108 Henry Waite (Lamasney Bros.).. 38)Gold Enamel (Miller) ... Hans Wagner (Cushing) 31 Gateway (Burnett) 168) Telephone (Smith) 136 Mindanao (Baker CV 138 True Wing (Rvan) =2 168 Paramount (Dayton & Kahn) 165 Biz Beach (Wilson) .... Briarthorpe (Chrysler) *Apprentice allowance Waterside Neats Jack Lory. MEMPHIS, Aprii 12.—Montgomery Park cine results: First race, five furlongs—Councilman won, Time, 06. Second race one and a sixteenth miles—Joe Lesser won. Hortensia second, Falernian third. me, 1:50%. Third race, four furlongs—Ossinike w: Two Bilis second, Auray third. Time, :491(.“* Fourth race, one mile—Waterside won, Jack 3 Two_starters. Fifth race, one and e quarter miles—Eveiyn insey won, Brookiyn second, Aurumaster ird. Time, 2:10%. < Sixth race, one mile—Our Sister won, Black Annie Chapman third. ' Time 4424, ADVERTISEMENTS. OLD PEO ’ P P Their Pains and Ailments Any taint of the blood quickly shows itself with old people, and troubles, which a younger, more vigorous con- stitution holds in check, take possession of those of ad- vanced years. A mole, wart or pimple often begins to in- 4 flame and fester, terminating in a sore that refuses to heal. Wandering pains of a rheumatic character are almost constant, the joints get stiff and the mus- cles sore, while sleeplessness and nervousness make life a burden. I had a severe attack of almost a ph; wreck. Toadd tomy wretched ural activity of the body is not 5o great in old age and all the organs get dull and sluggish, condition, PLE The nat- La Grippe, which left me eumatism developed. In a short failing to carry out the waste time after beginning S. S. S. I was relieved of the tters and poisons accumu- pains and have gained in flefi‘md strength and lating in thesystem and they “'”’v general is betterthan for yeas B y recommend 8. S. S. for all diseases, are taken up and absorbed by 5o, 'S0 B. F. GREGORY. the blood, rendering it weak and unable to properly nourish the should not be as healthy as SSS system. youth if the blood is kept is purely vegetable and is tfi E‘u-ifier and tonic for old people, because it is gentle, t at the same time thorough in its action, ing the blood of all poisons i THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GAs There is no reason why old age andstrong. S.S. 8. e safest and best blood purify- and foreign matter, stren it and toning up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. Almost from first dose the appetite increases, the general health begins to improve and the pains and ailments pass away. <+ | With such matters. The public attack upon ARGE FIELDS AT TRACK SIXTEEN-INNINGS GAME AT OAKLAND — EDITED BY R. A SMYTH STANFORD MEN [BOXING PERMIT [ TIGERS SHOW UNCLE THE GAME AGAIN GRILL CHRISTIE| STILL UNPLACED Cardinal Adherents Angry Managers and Their Politi- at the [University of| cal Friends Continue to California Track Trafner{ Make Sullen Warfare EXCEEDS HIS AUTHORITY |{HANLON COMING HOME His Strietures Against Lan- | agan, the Hurdler, Are the Cause for Complaint STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 12.—The recent stricturesmade against { Hurdler Lanagan by Trainer Christie of the Berkeley track squad has caused much indignation at Stanford. This criticism has culminated in the follow- ing editorial, which appeared in to- night's issue of the Daily Palo Alto: The apology of Trainer Christie of the Uni- versity of California for his recent outbreak in the case of a Stanford athlete of whoss standing he was in doubt is but small repara- tion for his offense. The eligibility of the man in question had been passed upon by the man- agers and the faculty athletic committees of the two universities, whose duty it is to deal !Popular Little Boxer Prom- ised a Match Soon by the Hayes Valley Club “There is still a sullen warfare going on among the fight promoters and their powerful political friends over the per- mit for this month. Persons who are supposed to be in touch with such mat- ters say there is not a possible chance of the Britt-White fight taking place this month under the auspices of the Yosemite Club. The question of granting the permit will come up again next Monday. Man- ager Jim Coffroth and his friends have used every influence at their command. Instead of gaining votes they have been losing some which there is apparently no chance of regaining. If some other promoter should have the required strength on Monday it is possible the fighters would sign new articles and the fight could then go on. The quarrels of the promoters have proved wearisome to the followers of boxing, and there is apparently little interest being taken in the affair. The fact that the serious charges made by Manager Nolan have not been contro- | verted has also had a depressing effect on the meeting of Britt and White. Many people in this city like to have a little bet on a fight, and when they learn they did not get a run for their money’ their interest in a boxer be- comes lukewarm. This was shown in the case of Walcott, who was never a drawing card after his fake with La- vigne. A boxer may buy a referee once and get away with it, but he cannot do it all the time. The same holds good of one who would agree to lose to a negro. Battling Nelson is in light training at Larkspur and will be ready to enter the ring at short notice if an oppor- tunity presents itself. He does not in- tend to be taken unawares. Eddie Hanlon is on his way home from the East. He will fight some one b%tore the Hayes Valley Athletic Club either late in this month or early next month. Manager Levy first thought these committees by a man employed to at- tend solely to the physical needs of the track candidates was an insult to the representative men who compose the committees, and the practical assertion that Stanford was payi the athlete’s rallroad fare was an add gratuitous insult to the man himself and to the university. Apologles for offenses of this kind do littie good: the charges have been given wide circulation and have done their harm. For the sake of amateur sport and to preserve the amity of the two universitles, it | s to be hoped that Colonel Edwards of the University of Californla will place a_muzzle vpon this subordinate official who undertakes to settle through the medium of the pubMc press questions that do not lie in his province. —_———— Canavan Gets His. Matt Canavan the Beau Brummel of the ball park and Ellis-street head- liner, was stowed away in four rounds |at the San Francisco Athletic Club last night by a ¥outh he was to have stopped in four rounds. Matt escort- ed the Tacoma baseball team to the south side to root for him, but they had to go without shouting. Canavan says he broke his wrist in one of the mixups and that prevented him from’ flattening his opponent. —————— Astarita Finishes Third. NEW ORLEANS, April 12.—City Park rac- sults: i race, five and a half furlongs—Com- ant won, Charles T. Noland second, Col- lector third. ' Time, 1:14 1-5. Secona race. four and a haif furlongs—Mint Roy Won, garing second, Gray Dal third. | of matching him against Young Cor- Third race, one and an elghth miles—Goldaga | Dett or Willle Fitzgerald, but neither won, Glendon second, Ojibwa third. Time, | Of these can do 130 pounds at such 2:02' 2-5. short notice. Among the boxers un- der consideration are Harry Lewis, Chester Goodwin, Young Erne, Tim Callaghan and Kid Herman. The ob- jection against all these is that they are not well known here. The Hayes Valley Club has a strong card for its regular exhibition to-mor- row night in Woodward's Pavilion. Bob Lundie and Bob Cairns, both hard kitters, will meet in the principal bout. The last time they met the judges or- dered an extra round to determine the winner. - 3 Fourth race, one and an eighth miles—Sea- shark won, Lou Woods second, Erbe third. Time, 2:01'3-5. Fifth_race, five furlongs—Lucy Young won, James V second. Astarita third. Time, 1:04 1-5» Sixth race. one mile—Drexel won, Charley Dixon second, Sharp Bo third. Time 1:47 2-3. Terry McGovern in a Bad Way. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 12.—It is believed Terry McGovern is suf- fering from a serjous brain disorder. He is being taken to New York to be placed under the care of a specialist. + : — SAN FRANCISCO CALIL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND—Wednesday, April 12. Weather fine. Track fast. 816D. FIRST RACE—Six furiongs; selling; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325, Index| Horse and Owner. ‘NWt\SL %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. Op. Cl. 8131 My Order (H. E. RowelD....[113| 2 ... 21%12 18 1 % |Travers . 1 9-10 (8143)| Balley (F. E. Baird) 1108 .0 8 "53%3n 2n |McBride 3 132 5143 |Bob Ragon (Summerd & Co.){100/ 1 ... 5 h 6 4 1%3 235(Fountaln .. 6 13.2 (8013) Phalanx (Molera & Josephs).|116| 3 8% 4 % b n 43l Birkenruth 716 (7143) Rublana (Mrs. L. Hull)..... 104/ 4 ... 1n 2% 2h 5h |Graham ... 6 11 8128 |Edrodun (Fitzgerald & Cree)/111/ 8 ... 4 % 81 6 G |Jones . 4 8 Time—:24%, :48%, 1:15. At post % minute. Off at 2:10%. Order, place, 2-5; show, 5. Balley, place, 8-5; show, 3-5. Ragon, show, 4-5. Winner, b. g Order- Mollle B. B.' Trained by H. E. Rowell. Scrafched—Meada, Fdgecliff, Golden Buck. Start good. Won all driving. My Order probably best. punishment. No excuses for Bob Ragon, except that his knees were stiff and sore as ever. Phalanx ran an excellent race, all things considered, Rubjana quit. Edrodun ran & very tame one to-day. > Bailey closed strong under late 8170. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. | Tndex| Horse and Owner. IWEiSt. %. 4. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL |E. W. Barr (Stanfield & Ellis)[112] 7 1h (Tooman ... 1 Grasscutter (Cameron & Co.)|104| 3 B . |El Dinero (E. J. Baldwin)...{107| 8 8 [Abe Meyer (L. L Coggins) 1 20 .... |Wee Girl (Stubenbord Jr.). 5 -5 (8141)St. Francle (W. M. Murry)..[107| 4 20 8135 |F. Catchem (Stubenbord Jr.)(112| 8 - 8127 |James L M (De la Montanya)/10710 100 8191 |Tenordale (Pattersom & Co.).(107| 9 100 ... My Pal (W. R. Engstrom)...|107| 2 ... 100 Time—:23%, :48%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:43%. Barr, place, 1-8; show, out. Grasscuiter, place, b; show, 2. Dinero, show, 2. Winner, b. c. by Kismet-Jennie K. Trained by’ W. L. Stanfield. Scratched—Mazapan. Start good. Won all driving. Win- ner is slow to begin, but finished like a Kansas cyclone. Grasscutter is fast. EI Dinero did well, after trying to run out. Meyere can do better. Wes Girl quit. Father Catchem' ran a poor race. *Coupled With Wee Girl. BT THIND TACR - One i o auaster sfion selling; 4-year-olds up; val. to first, $325. Index) Horse and Owner, Wt|St.Std. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. 01 S111 |Iras, 5 (W. Durker) B 82 714683 5 2%1 C. Wright.. e e 8158 |Ethel Abbott, 4 2 21422 23%371 2& Fountain .. 2 . 2 8166 |M. Holladay, 4 ( 05/ 8 4 1164 134 2134 153 134(W. Kell: 10 80 8148 |Fille 4'0Ony & (G. H. Deming).[104/ 1 8 &% 3 % 8 11i1 n 4 2 |Bell . 4 4 8124 Jack Litt#. 4 (I. E. Fine)....| 87/ 4 8 h 52%3 %, 64 5 h |Taylor 8 3 8137 |Badly Used, 6 (Multnomah S.)(106/ 3 1 1%1 % 1n 2 n 6 2%(L.A. Jac 1B 20 81837 |B. Dreyfuss, 4 (R. de Neffe)..|106( 7 © 86 7n 81 7Tn |Clark . 8 12 ... |F. Bright, 5 (J. W. Phelps).| 99/ 8 71%9 90 9 82 |(W. Smith..| 20 80 8189 [Rim Rogk, & (E. G. Hansen)._[100{ ® 5 n'6n 86 72 9 |Bozeman ..| 10 25 Time—:25, :50, 1:15%, 1:423, 2:00. At post 1% minutes. Off at 8:00%. Iras, place, 5-2; o 68 eApbott place, 45; sbow, 2-5. May, show, B. Winner, b. m. by’ Morenio-Pa< nilla. Trained by W. Durker. Start . driving. Iras im- proved over her previous race just a little. A A A A A A A A A AP AN AN NN 8172. FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling: 4-year-olds up; val. to first, $325. Horse and Owner. Wt|St.Std. 3%. %. Btr. Fin. | (Glenrice, & (Ritagarals, & (C)i104 |L. Angeleno, 6 (0. W. Cahili)|101 {Byrcnerdale, § (J. 3t Crane) (110, Cinnabar, & (D. & Fountain)| o1 Index| f g cl. 1 Cronswaits l*‘b ',é:nfifll ven a B [Fquntasn’ 8148 8148 8160 R S a®aSonom Bon S HaEREaS EETEENET EXTLECRTY 8129 |Meistersinger, 6 (Healey). Time—:25 :50Y, 1:15%, 1:421, 2:08%. At post 2% minutes, Off at 8:34%. place, 5; show, 5-2. Angeleno, place, 2; show, 1. Byronerdale, show, 4-5. Winner, b, m. by Dr. Riée-Glenore. Trained by J. Krause, Start good. Won all driving hard. Glenrice was one slipped from the bottom of the deck. Los Angeleno ran a fair Byronerdale cut off hair a dozen times or he could have won. Jingler ran a tame Expedient made a dlsmal showing. ® Gl ; H one, A A A A A A A A A A A AP AN APNS 8173. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards, handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $800. Index| Horse and Owner. [WtiSt. 4. %. 3. Str. Fin. T Jockey. Op. ClL. baopers A i b speradI L i N R T 8ib4 |Dr. Leggo, 3 (G. W. Wilson)..(110| 6 3 138 8136 |H. Wagner, 8 (J. B. Cushing)(105( 1 € %s (8134)|Bite, 4 (C. Stubenbord Jr.)....[100| 7 T . 8150 {8t George Jr., 4 (McLaughlin)/108| 5 2 7 (1993) [Lella, 4 (C. F. Clarke) 08) 8 I3 9 8138 [Toledo, 4 (Gaylord & 100 2 5 3 §136 |Bombardier, 4 (E. J. Ramsey)/102| 8 8 1,‘ 8100 [Nigrette, 5 (3. J. Grant)......(103| 4 3 me—:24%, :48%, 1:15, 1:40, 1:4215. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:58%. Leggo, Dl by 65, .h“c'. 3!& Wagner, place, 2; show, 1. Blie, show, 5-2. wmmi? b. c., by Pur- D-Sevens. Trained' by C.' C. McCafferty. = Scratched—Ananias.’ Start good. Balance ;r':dvsu. Dr Leggo is a wonder, Hana Jvagner looked fit golng to the and he ‘some. an excellel A it. George tired. Potia ‘Tood. * Toledo quit. Nigrette retired atter & short visit. 8174, SIXTH RACE—One mile, purse; three-year-olds: value to first, $325. B Tndex Horse and Owner. IWeSt %. %. %. sw. ¥in.| Jockéy. | Op. OL 1 1%1 2 13-5 °¥, Bty i %20 R ¢ st # N D). I Brvapatuick. (Ryan & Cop. (1002 53 BOus 5 on o 3 2 . 149, 1:14%, 1: . At post 1% minutes. Off at 4: Celeres, place, 9-10; T atiaite Diact LD s, TR Mol s St Y Maxia-’ Trained by J. Martin. Start good. Won easily, Balance driving. Ce- iy Bt e e D Morlta ren hor over Balph Fesse will In mln:c.mthe a Grtly, The price on Downpatrick Gidns. o wps DUt his admivers Errors by Seals and Tacoma’s Timely Bingles Net Four Runs. Irwin Hits Into Double Play With Bases Full in the Eighth. The Tigers took another fall out of Uncle’s baseball squad yesterday at Recreation Park and without a great deal of effort at that. Mr. Miller did not seem to be there when he should have been, and the men who are sup- posed to back him up in good shape at the ecritical moments fell down. so several stars were to blame for the loss of the battle. The Tigers, as usual, were fleet of foot when they reached the bags. and they took all kinds of chances. This fast work netted them two runs. while ; brought the other pair over. The Seals also suffered considerably from that Ifinclent baseball complaint—weakness with the club at the time a hit counts most. ‘Wheeler and Irwin were to blame for a couple of runs and perhaps for the loss of the game. Charley let an easy | one get away from him in the seventh. while Georgie spoiled a swell chance for a double play in the eighth when he dropped an easily thrown ball from Gochnauer. A run followed both of these mistakes, cinching the game for the Tigers. San Francisco came near pulling it out of the fire in the eighth when Wal- ters banged safely to the-left garden and Wheeler and Hildebrand walked. Irwin came up with a full house and only one stowed away. He picked out a fast one and walloped it at Truck Eagan. Truck grabbed the ball in a twinkling and whipped it over to Casey, who returned it to Nordyke in time to complete a fast double play and ‘bunko the Seals out of their chance to win the game. Parke Wilson and Mr. Klopf had a good time exchanging compliments and fighting over decisions. The umpire ordered Wilson off the coaching lnes early in the game, but Parke persisted in coming back. Four times more he was chased to the bench by the indi- cator man. The score: San Franctsco— AB. R. H. P.A ¥ A 3 . P.A. AB. . PLA. Witers.ct 3 0 1 1 0|Doyle, rf 4 3 3 5% Whelr,2b 3 0 0 3/Shehn,3b 4 0 0 1 1 Spencrrt 3 0 0 1 0/Nordv.db 4 0 1 8 3 Hildeblf 3 0.1 1 0/Faganss 4 0 1 1 8 Irwingh 2 1 0 0 1\Casey, 263 0 1 5 2 Neainlb 3 0 0 9 I|Lyncher 2 1 1 1 0 Gehnriss 4 0 1 3 3|McLenir 4°1 1 2 0 Wilson.c 3 0 211 1{Grahm.c4 0 1 4 3 Miller, D 3 0 0 0 2{Keefe, p4 0 1 2 2 Totals 27 1 527 11' Totals 33 4 8928 14 *Miller out; hit by batted ball, / RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma. .. 00001101 14 01012111 1-8 100000010 0.1 001011°11 05 SUMMARY. Stolen bases — Casey. Doyle, McLaughlin, Gochnauer, Wilson, Errors — Irwin, Wheeler (2), Casey, Miller. "Two-base hit—Lynch. Sac- rifice hit — Irwin, Sheehan, Lynch, Spencer. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, a 2. First base on called balls—Oft Miler 3, off Keete 5. Left on bases—San Francisco 7, Ta- coma 6. Struck out—By Miller 9, by Keefe 4. Hit' by pitcher — Hildebrand. Double plays— Nealon to_ Gochnauer to Nealon, Fagan to Casey to Nordyke. Time of game—1 hour 45 minutes. Umoire—Klopt. —_——— FIFTY-SIX DOGS CARDED TO RUN AT UNION PARK Promoters of Coursing Are Stili Ham- pered by the Scarcity of Hares. The management of Union Coursing Park has been promised sufficient hares for Sunday to complete the un- finished stake of last week and to run a fifty-six-dog event. The draw last night resulted as follows: Happy Lad vs. Amandan,’ Friendless Boy ¥s. Rocked Asleep, For Gold vs. Iodine, Mr. Zignego vs. Matchless Beauty, Shotgun vs. Freeport, Renegade Apache vs. Muggsy, May S vs. Duhallow, Tralee Maid vs. Quita, John Heenan va. L L C, Sir Winton vs. The Rival, Royal Friend vs. Lost Chord, Mi Amigo vs. Texas Hoo Hoo, Frisky Barbara vs. J. E. H. Angus Cissus vs. Free Born, Doc Burns v: May Tunison, Aurelia vs. Biue Craig, Glau cus vs. Rushaway, Sky Van vs. Agile Spurt, In Time vs. Hudson, Secretive vs. Gold Chai Butte City vs. Yellowstone, Concord Capital Lady, zard vs. The Orsina vs. Flower Girl, Domest Hidden Hatred, Race 'King vs.- Panoche, Patched-Up vs. Tillle R, Presto vs. Reta S. Unfinished stake of last Sunday = Rocker Arm vs. Texas Mamie, Lucy Clair vs. Sam- pler, Reckless Acrobat vs. Raby Aurora. ————— THANKS ARE RETURNED FOR THE BENEFIT GAME The Little Sisters of the Poor Are Grateful to the Firemen and the Police, The beneficiaries of the recent base- ball game between the firemen and the police have returned their thanks in the following communication: Home for_the of the Little Stisters of Lake Street and Fourth A to 'our poor oldmn:flpk, not n o s game, on A et promised_that even’a cup ot cold water shall have ‘wan Again thanking every member of both de- partments, we remain, very gratefully, THE LITTLB SISTERS OF THB POOR. Peter Paul a Winner. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Bennings racing resuits: First five and a halt furlongs—Mon- soon Wwon, Annisquam second, Gallant third. Time, 1:11 1-5. I d race, four furlongs—Baby Willle won, j Merry _ Belle Judge White third. hird. one_mile and seventy yards— second, ‘Th! race, Peter Paul won, Tootsey Mack second, Pan- Ique third. , 1: -B. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Julla M won, Littls Woods second, Setauket third. e, B Fifth race, steeplechase. about two miles— Ghamps Elyiee won, Follow On second, Miicit e seven furlongs—Northville won, and Pepper third. Time, TS i e Ve Time, 1:48. - —_——— Girls Form Baseball’ Club. NEW YORK, April 12.—A baseball team composed of girls is in process of formation among the students of Erasmus Hall High School In Flat- bush, Brooklyn. _ Ind. Aprtl 12—R. L. C. M.-mlh‘pnd errors and a hit or 8o at the right time ¢ on the firing line, and both twisted su- e VN e RESULTS OF GAMES. Tacoma, 4: San Francisco, 1.7 Portland, 3; Oakland, 2. Seattle, 5; Los Angeles 2. + STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Seattle Defeats Morley’s Men With” Ease in the South. Son Pran... D 8 64 Visitors Bat Pitcher Gray Oakland. 8 6 .571Los A Tacoma 7 6 .538(Seattle Hard and Give Way —_—t . to Baum. Portland Qefeats Oakland in a Sensational Game at Idora Park. LOS ANGELES, April 12.—Seattls took to-day’s game with ease from the Angels by the score of 5 to 2. Shields was effective when men were on bases, while the visitors batted Gray hard before he gave way to Baum in the fifth inning. The score was tied and two men were on bases when Baum went in to pitch. He was unable to Graham and Essick Engage in a Battle Royal With the Sphere. stop the run getting of the Indians. Score: Seattie— % e § 3 T 3% OAKLAND, April 12.—Sixteen stren- 2 2 0Houtzlf. § 2 uodus, nerve-shattering spasms were o ;45,‘,"’:,3; s reeled oft by Hawbacker's Oaks and 1 9 oOFran :.,g 114 1 McCreedie’s Monsters on the Idora e 403233 Park diamond to-day before the great 2 : : t 1 ll' 2 15 210 1 game was won by the plucky players © 0 1Shields,p 4 0 1 o 3 from Portland. Score 3 to 2. s oy —_————— It was a “Parsifal” performance of . ee N N surn the popular national pastime that be- | 7 27 1l gan iin thahntternoon and ended in the *Brashear batted for Baum In ninth. evening when the sun was about to TN N INNINGS. duck its face. The few fortunate and v Do“.x.-rs“ BoY 0000 0-2 favored fans who witnessed the mem- 3006220001 orable contest will recall it whenever 000232201003 they grow reminiscent of doings on 11133011011 the diamend. SUMMARY. Graham and Essick were opponents | siolen bases—Bernard. Flood, Dillon, Kane. | Brrors—Filcod, Gray, Shields. Hits—Off Gray 6. off Baum 5. Phree-base hit—Shields. Two- base hit_Miller, Sacrifice hits—James. To- man, MilL trat n errors—Los An- Garvin in the sixteenth frame, as the | geies 1. Seattle 2. Toft on basee—lLos Ane strain was evidently weakening his | Bcles 8. Scattle 7. Base on balls—Oft Gray 1. working wing. Although the Commut- | off um 1. of s 4 R ent->Ny ers haminered out fifteen hits, four of | Sray 1. by Shields & Double play—Toman to Dillon. t itched ball—Miller. which were tagged for two sacks, they | Te of gameone hous o oy perb ball during the prolonged and frenzied fray. Essick was relieved by T Time of game—One hour forty minutes, Um- were able to work but two players over | pire—Perrine. the pan. Portland plucked a dozen & + swats from Graham's dellvery, includ- ing a three-bagger and a brace of two- | Place in left fleld. Score: baggers. the game. Cates took Van Buren's Pitcher Essick, after grittily serving | Fortand— . o o e 2ya up the sphere for fifteen innings, wWon { vnBrnit 4 0 0 0 O VHitnef 6 1 2 3 6 his own game in the sixteenth by, Clark.ib. 8 0 219 2 Frankss 501438 soaking a solid swat to center good for fiih';fli”??; s g 3%""‘;‘""’ .1 a pair of corners and sending in his | PeldlF 7 T 2 3 Ofmenin 8 0 b1 o battery mate, Ladder McLean, who got 8 0 0 3 6Kelly,2>. 7 0 3 6 1 on the paths through a scorching 7013 4Devexdd 3 0 2 2 3 smash over the third sack. Oakland 3% gg:‘lr’rcfi L2432 got three men on bases In the last.half 3001 Lososkmm 1 0 0 0 0 of the sixteenth period, and, with no . O 0 0 OByrmesc. 3 0 1 4 0 one out, it appeared that the Commut- —— ] —— == ers would tie the score or win the 3124828 Totals.33 215 48 20 game, but they did neither. Byrnes, the first man up, tapped a safety to *Moskiman batted for McMurray In ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. third. Graham lobbed one to Runkle, 0001000000 who dallled with the package while 534‘\}) n: \l. 3 :’ 53 2 2 0 [ Graham was moving to first amd e b i il dmt Byrnes to the halfway stopping place. Then Van Haltren paraded to the SUMMARY. plate“with his walloping willow, bunted | _Stolen bases—Householder, Runkle ieily. a joker to.Garvin, who tossed it to | Errors—Clark 2, ’;:""zl *}"{:"‘;‘2\ g Runkle to catch Byrnes. Jimmy dived | % MeMurray. Three-hase hit—Housrolder in without being touched. and the | Francks, Devereaux, Essick. Sacrifice hiig - house was full. Francks batted to | Francks 2, gmg.";\tl lir::e:";'a:‘;'nvg:g Deve: base o Schlafley, who heaved the leather to Ol':l‘:\:! S Wit have o caned it McLean in time to end Byrnes’ useful- ness. Kruger, the next Commute~ up, ‘was dunkoed Into biting. \ The Oregon Giants manufactured 2 oft m 3. Left on bases—Port- land 13 Oakland 16. Struck out—By Eseick S, by Garvin 1, by Graham 7. Hit by piteher— Clark. Deuble plays—Runkle unassisted, Me- Lean their third and winning tally in the 'm-‘! sted. W anxn_onc run.:-iz Essick. sixteenth round. Beanpole MecLean ! .',’,“',:,3.‘_, :'mc::, a.‘.dcgu minutes. tm,fll‘;‘ swatted a viclous ome to left and crossed the rubber on Essick’'s beauti- ful biff to the scoreboard for two bases. Moskimon was ordered to bat for Me- Murray in the ninth, when the Com- muters had Kelly on third and only one man down. The medico drove a high fly that Schlafley captured. Graham, the next Oak to bat, sent a terrific bingle to Jakey Atz, who made a star- tling stop and threw Oscar out at first. Van Buren was fined $15 by Czar Slats Davis while at bat in the sitth inning for using language unbecoming a gentleman and was banished from Davis. —_———— Boys’ Baseball Forming. A meeting for boy 16 years of age and under has been called for to-mor- row at 4:15 p. m. in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, Mason and Ellis streets, for the purpose of organizing a City Junior Baseball e. All boys interested are invited to attend. —_——— Consecration and kill-joy" are not even on speaking terms. A man came to me some time ago and complained of a pain in his back, nothing much, only it bothered him at times. He would do nothing for it then, but if it got worse would come in. The next day he fell down in the street paralyzed from his hips down. Look out for that pain in your back. It comes and goes, and you don't mind it, but with each return you know it is worse, and you feel other symptoms with it. You have a weak feeling about the kidneys; you are tired in the morning and don’t feel like going to work. In the afternoon you feel stupid and lack the energy to hustle, you v to bed tired and don’t sleep well. You have not the courage and “go ahead” disposition that you used to have, and sometimes feel as if you were getting old in vigor. You are, my friend. You are losing your youth and vitality, and this thing will soon make you old before your time. You ought to do something right now, because life is sweet only when you can enjoy its sweet- ness, and you are too young to feel this way. Keep your youth while you can, as you will never see yesterday again, and you don’t want to spend your future in regrets. You have not used yourself right. There have been times when you have forgotten the laws of nature and these signs which you feel now are reminders that nature always plays even. You will have to give her back the strength which you wasted, or she will leave you like a tree without sap. Now, there’s a way to replenish the wer which nature calls for. I have it. It is Electricity. Professor {ooeb, the scientist, says that Eleclrie'\:y is the basis of human vital- ity. That’s the best argument I have, except my cures. LUMBAGO AND REEUMATISM CURED. Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: I wore your Electrie Beit for two months and it has done me a I amount of good. 'body suffering fro: wak back should get the Belt at once. T piaced myself under your treatment I ptibly In Your tru W. J. DOWN, N. Fourth st. San Jose, Cal., areh’ 8. 1905 It'po?rs the electricity into your body while you sleep, and sends it right to the weak spot. That puts steam into all your or- gans and you get back that wasted power. When you can get cured so easily are you going to let yourself go down hill any longer. Don’t do it. You owe it to yourself and those who !oye you to make yourself a man in every respect. Now don’t drug. Drugs stimulate, just like whisky; but you want real strength, and you know drugs don’t give it and Elec- tricity does; it makes machinery go and it will make you go. Tell me where you live and T will give you the names of people near_you whom I have cured. I have a cure in every town. Don'’t put it off. Make yourself feel young and emergetic and strong as you used to. Come and see me or else write, for my book about the treatment, mailed, sealed, free, if you send this ad. DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN 906 azxzz s 2 AN Office Hours—$ a. m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 1.