The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1905, Page 10

10 THE ' SAN FR/ VCISCO CALL, THURSDAY APRIL 20, 1905. — | sPORTS: PAGE 1 UNCLE NEVER HAS A CHANCE OPENING AFTER THE RESULTS OF GAMES. Angels Play Rings Around Giants in Opening Game a1 Tacoma, 8; Seattle, 1. at Portland. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Fans Root Hard for Home Team, but Defeat Dampens Their Enthusiasm. (PACIFIC COAST LBAGUE.) W. L Pet.; W. L. Pot. .12 7 .632 Los Angeles. § 8.500 11 .8. 579 Portland 711 .38 .10 8§ .556 Seattle . Citizens Turn Out and Wel- come Mike Fisher’s Tigers Back to Tacoma. et Bl Hearts of the Rooters Made Glad by Defeat of Invad- ing Siwashes. Jakland Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Ore., April 19.—Los An- geles scored enough runs in the first innings to win an ordinary game. k allowed the runs with some from the other Giants, but after- ched an effective game. Good- d the home team at his mercy e time, 1 no. score was made. f enthusiastic fans were esent and tried hard to jolly up, but grip on the iation taken bv the tors at the start, combined with the e oozing from the bleacher iight’s heavy rain was enthusiasm. Mitchell cago last night and The score: Angeles— AB.R. £4 0 1 1 o 0 0 big crowd TACOMA, April 19.—With the usual parade and other formalities Tacoma welcogned her baseball players to-day. County Attorney Bates addressed the i large crowd, congratulating the pen- nant inners on their return home. r Wright pitched the initial ball. fe and Hall were both in fairly good Hall was found for four two- gers and a single in the first three inninge whereby Tacoma scored three. In the second, seventh and eighth in- nings Seattle had three men on bases | with one out, but could not score be- cause Keefe was very critical times. Tacoma should have scored a shut- out, but Kane was hit by a pitched ball, stole second and scored on a | scratch hit which fast fielding might iV arri om Ct played first bas e T Totals. 29 RUNS AND HITS BY 0 088 283899 % % have turned into a putout In the 21006000 0 o—3|fourth and sixth innings Hall retired 51010110 0_7|the Tigers in order on strikes. Umbire SUMMARY. | Davis chased McLaughlin off the Brrors—Hestck 2 e grounds in the first inning and the s By Besick 3. by G crowd hooted. Score: on Gello—ON Miuiel 2. Gt ¥ | Tecoma— Seattle— s R Dee | AB.R. i ABR. H. P.A. - Alp. - fac Dyle,rt,If 4 0/Kane3b..8 1 0 0 2 Smith, Eagar Sheh: "4 0010 Time of ga —One bour fa ! 50130 Umpire—Kiopr. 5 0 0101 e — 30001 . TN v 200238 CLERKS' UNIONS DECIDE 30108 TO SECURE JOINT HALL 30170 p—— 1 40112 Their Growith Makes Commodious =| Totals.32 1 42412 —Stereo- typers to Hold Election. HITS BY Tacoma 112 Base hits 221010 le 000010 Base hits 010010 i the retafl clerks’ | and the retail clerks iRy the District Council of rs—Miller. Burns, C. Hall, Kee et in different halls at | By Keefe 10_ by Hall 9. Bases 2t of HedtEe in by Hall 3. Hit by pitcher—Me- = SRR, 1 Kane. ~Wild pitch—Hell. An intelli- Two-base hits— ich ordyke. left on Time of game— 5 m Umpire—Davis. e e Begin Work on New Oval. by both wings | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April secure a suit- | 19.—Stanford has begun work on the reading room | new athletic fleld. The first contract was let to-day and it calls for the annual | immediate commencing of the grad- | ing of the football field. This grid- iron must be completed in time for the Intercollegiate game with asure grounds could | University of California next Novem- | ber. After the grading will come the were admitted to | erection of large bleachers capable of on last night and | Seating thirty thousand. Plans are received, which | being prepared for these bleachers to appropriate commit- | be built in an eval shape, so that per- | sons who occupy end seats will able to see what is going on down the placy will be main eting hall is ks can y and t n the to hold the clerk Park, San Jose, on | is the earliest | date able imnterest is now bef s’ Union No. 29. The | field. The athletic grounds when se s to preside over the | completed will be of rank with the x S ix months and | finest in the wold, with ample Spdce for every branch of college athletics. — e e Bert Suspends Flood. PORTLAND, April 19.—Umpire Gus Klopf to-day received a telegram rom President Bert as follows: “Pending investigation have sus- pended Caotain Flood of Los Angeles for his conduct last Sunday in the south. Positivi do not permit him to play until further advised.” S R e Vanderbilt Horses in Front. PARIS. / il 18.—W. K. Vander- | bilt’s Bengal, with Ransch up, won the Prix ;du Bois de Boulogne to- day. Mr. Vanderbilt also won the #Prix Velasquez with Terhung, ridden by Dixon. e — Burglars Frightened Away. While patrolling his beat on Lyon 1 picnic are the tters on hand 'or i at the next mee nominated arrangements for the | 1 be held at El Campo | the following commit- | ‘ted: J. J. Kenny, | » make ¥ which w ms, James J. Smith, J. J. ! William Flynn, Franklin | Stréet at an early hour yesterday Colton, J. E. Moran, George Durning, | morning a policeman found the front Walter Molloy and H. D. Pochlmann, { door of F. Franklin's store open. It A free rtainment will be given was evident that a rglar had been by the members of Painters’ Union No. | at work about the place in search of 15 at Native ons’ Hall to-morrow | military clothing, as a quantity of evening. The affair has been intrusted | Government articles were strewn on to. the management of A. Imperial, | the floor. Franklin says that he lost Frank Bergen, T. C. Lynch, Harry | over $96 worth of goods. It is thought Sheehan and Willlam Waish. —_————— Will Discuss Athletics. The regular monthly meeting of the Pacific Athletic Association will held this evening in the office of 1. Fitzpatrick, at the Hall of Justice. el NEW YOR il 19.—Recorder Goft, that the arrival of the patrolman was observed by a lookout and the alarm given in time to make the escape. The noise made by some person try- | ing to open the front door of J. Rob- be | erts’ home at 1451 Leavenworth street T.|at an early hour yesterday morning caused Mrs. Roberts to make an in- vestigation. Thinking it might be her in | husband returning from a trip. to the the Court | Sessions. to-day 'an- | interior, she asked who was at th nounced that he hal s vinted omm; b= = e To “Actermine the mentai condition of Gessier | GOOT. The intruder thereupon took to flight. Mrs. Roberts was armed with a revolver. Roueseau, convicte an explosive contrivance to the steamship Umbria in 1908, AD When the system gets debilitated and in a W run-down condition it needsa tonicand there has never been one discovered that is the equal of S. S. S. It is especially adapted for a systemic remedy, because it contains no strong minerals to derange the stomach and digestion, and affect the liver and bowels. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks selected for their purifying and healing qualities, and possesses just the properties that are needed to restore to the body strong robust health. When the blood becomes impure and clogged with | waste matters and poisons the body does not receive suf- ficient nourishment and suf- I have used S. S. 8. and found it to be an excellent tonic to build up the general health and fers from debility, weakmess, £i¥e “"‘.‘“%‘,"fll&‘h to the system. T have nsed other but. # sleeplessness, nervousness, Shings 5...’ mfli’g mhs"n's;as dfl ‘me more good . bmmrvpafl- givesa did < eral up under its ing influence. ordered blood circulation, 548 Woodland Ave., Warren, O. Mzs. KATE BECK. and if it is not corrected some effective at: the | be | | | | | tice. i Streib. | the game. INNING Three Bases and Two Hits Allow Four Runs to Come In. Seals Fail to Tap Dr. Moski- man Safely Till the Sixth Spasm. Uncle ceased to be a league head- liner after the Commuters had fin- ished with his tribe yesterday at Rec- reation Park. The first inning was the turning point of the game, the time it broke up for keeps. It all happened so quickly that neither the Seals nor the fans realized what was coming off till Oakland had the game stowed away. Score, Oakland, 6; San Francisco, 1. No one seemed to care what hap- pened after the first inning had been reeled off. All the fight had left the Seals and all the interest the fans had! saved up seemed to take wings at the sound of the resounding wallops. The game dragged along after that for an | hour and fifty minutes, everybody wishing it would hurry up and end. Roscoe Miller went in to pitch un- der protest. He had a bad arm and realized he could not do himseif jus- But as the team is crippled and broken up and his services were bad- ly needed, Miller got into action and, of course, fared badly. He managed to get rid of Van Hal- tren and Francks, the first two men up, but then his wing became Kinky and he passed Kruger, Dunleavy and Kelly waded Into a fast one, shooting it out to deep right field and chasing Kruger and Dunleavy through. Devereaux next responded with a drive to left. This time Kelly and Streib arrived, giving the Com- muters four to start with—a safe lead for any man’s ball team. Moskiman held the Indian sign over the heads of the Seals for flve in- nings. Not one of them could get a hit, try as he might. In the sixth Wheeler, Miller and Spencer bingled one after the other. The big wallop, however, was lacking, Wheeler arriv- ing on Walters' force of Spencer at the second sack. Waldron arrived in time to get into He played good ball and the fans extended the glad mitt of welcome. Danny Shea cut his leg in sliding to the plate and will be out of the game for several days. The home team, as it stands, is in a bad way. It seems the Commuters will go right down the line this series. The score: San Francisco— | Oakland— AB.R. HP. A.| AB.R. HP. A. Waldnct 4 0 0 3 O V.Hinef 4 0 1 1 0 Spencr,2b3 0 1 3 2'Frankss 4 0 1 3 8 Waltrsrt 4 0 1 1 1Krugerrt3 1 0 1 0 Hidbrdlt 3 0 0 2 1{Dunlvylf3 1 2 2 0 Irwin3b. 3 0 0 1 1Stretbb. 3 1 011 1 Winc-1b 8 0 0 6 2/Kelly,20 4 2 2 7 4 Gochnr,s 2 0 0 2 2(Dvux3b 2 0 1 1 8 Sheac.. 0 0 0 5 1)Byrnésc 3 0 1 1 2 Miller,p. 2 0 1 0 1/Mskimnp4 1 1 0 8 Whelr,ib 2 11 4 0 -/ . — = = S — — — —| Totals.30 6 92721 Totals.27 1 4 27 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland 41000100 06 Base hita 23011100 1-9 San Franci: 00000100 01 Base hits. 000600300 14 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Dunleavy, Byrnes, Francks, Kruger. Error—Streib. Two-base ' hits—Kel- lv, Byrnes. Sacrifice hits—Van Haltren, Deevreaux, Byrnes. First base on error—San Francisco ‘1. ~ First base on called balls—Oft Miller 4, off Moskiman 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Oakland 2. Struck out—By Mil- ler 3, by Moskiman Hit by pltcher—Spen- cer. ' Double plays—Francks to Kelly to Strelb, Shea to Irwin, Hildebrand to Spencer, Moskiman to Francks to Strefb. Wild pitch— Moskiman. _Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—Perire. —_——— Cascine Finishes Second. and he lost no time in carrying the|Matt Hogan. Some months ago Pete (same into effect. Tooman astride | Romigh claimed the gelding, but Billy Dr. Leggo dropped in behind the |80t him back yesterday. Matt was en- ) NEW result: First race, four and a half furlongs—Burnett won, Superior Boy second, Tangler third. Time, 5. Second race, five furlongs—Race King won, Jerry C second, Workman third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Third race, 'six furlonge=—Monte Carlo won, Cascine second, Tommy Waddell third. Time, YORK, April 19.—Aqueduct racing Fourth race, the Rose stakes, four furlongs— Legend won, Lady Valentine second, Society Bud third. Time, :50. Fifth race, one mile—Tol San won, second, Wyefleld third. Time, 1:41, Sixth race, six furlongs—Kiamesha won, Suffice second, Ismalian third. Time, 1:16. st B3t Otto Stifel a Winner. ST. LOUIS, April 10.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race six furlongs—Wounded Knee won, Belle of Manhattan second, Ora Z third. Time, 1:16 3-b. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Black Eyes won, ' Henchman second, Wes third. Time, :56. Third race, six furlongs—Miss Affable won, Netting second, Pontotoc third. Time, 1:16 2:5. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Otto Stifel won,_ Careless second, Mayor Johnson third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Fifth race, knighted Wi Onats five and a half furlongs—Be- , Ed Sheridan second, Lucky Charm third. Time, 1:09. Sixth race’ one mile and seventy yards— Totness won, Velos second, Love's Labor third. Time, 1:48. EAARE AV SN 8 Memphis Races. MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn., April 19.—Racing at Montgomery Park ended to-day. Summary: First _race, six furlongs—Lady Elllson won, Presentiment second, Dapple Gold third. Time, 1:15. Second race, Benvollo won, ~ne and a sixteenth miles— “ iden Mineral second, Brooklyn third. Time,’ 1:50. Third race, four furlongs—Young won, Swimming Girl second, Rustic Lady third. Time, :50. Fourth race, Peabody Hotel handicap, one and an elghth miles—Glen Echo won Faler- nian second. Bondage third. Time, 1:85. Fifth race, six furlongs, Suverskin won, Old England second, Councilman third. Time, 1:14%. ki race, six furlongs—11" Dottefs. woi Computation second, Marco third. Time, 1.30%. R Beecher Beats Billy Handsel. ST. LOUIS, April 19.—American Jockey Club racing results. First race, four and a half furiongs—Paul Deering won, Colonial Lady second, Dr. Win- dell third. Time, :563-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Bon- nle Reg won, St. Resolute second, Golden Fiower third. " Time, 1:10. = © Third race, five and a urlongs—Ath- second, Jana won, Miss Marcon! ., Joe Bowers third. Time, 1:10. one mile and seventy yards— , Lady Mer- Beecher won, Billy Handsel curs third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Sister Ruth Bekim second, Temple third. Sixth race, six furlongs—Sa; bek second, Parisienne third. ———— Blue and Gold Oarsmen Invited. BERKELEY, April 19.—The boat- ing crew of the University of Califor- nia is considering an invitation from officials of the James Bay Athletic As- sociation at Victoria, B. C., to partici- pate in a rowing regatta at Victoria on Empire day, May 24, when the British, Columbians celebrate. The crew s to go north on May 20 to row. with Washington at Seattle on May 30, and may accept the Columbians’ invitation to row with them on May 24. —————— Lincoln Club Seeks May Permit. The Lincoln Athletic Club petitioned Supervisors yesterday for permis- roer wi Time, 1:154-5. the sion ik COMMUTERS TAKE THE LEAD AWAY FROM UNCLES MEN DR. LEGGO RIGHT MEDICINE FOR THE HANDICAP. Honiton Finishes Fair Second to the Spanking Three-Year-Old. FATHER CATCHEM BEATS F. W. BARR BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. B ren fourth, could have won with more finished piloting. Lloyd Fountain took the four-furlong split with Mildred Schulfz, the mild 2 to 1 favorite. The mare possessed speed to loan, galloping in an easy winner over Whoa Bill, a 20 to 1 shot. Dr. Leggo performed another skill- ful operation before the assembled students of form, bookmakers, specta- tors, trainers and rubbers at Oakland track yesterday. The remarkable three-year-old picked up 111 pounds in the $1000 mile and a furlong handicap | It took Hainault some time to get up to 116 pounds orr Honiton, and disposed | ste: Then he overhauled and of the crack mare like breaking sticks | downed Cerro Santa a neck for the at the finish. The track was heavy, | Show. which augured in favor of the Doctor, causing the layers to install him fa- vorite. Probably of the other starters Bombardier received the most consist- ent backing, due to the heavy condi- tion of the track. He cut little figure in the race. “Big Bill” Knapp apparently had orders to go out in front with Honiton, TRACK NOTES. Estoy Listo, owned by El Primero stable, fell and broke his back while indulging in some horseplay yester-| day. Needless to say, the animal was destroyed. Deep down in his heart Billy Ma- grane must have had a feeling_for tered in the fourth race to be sold for $400, and on a $400 boost Peter per- mitted his former owner to lead theg winner away. One of the features for Fablola day, April 29, will be a race for gentlemen riders. Amateur horsemen desiring mounts are requested to send in their names to Dr. W. L. Dunn, Emeryville track. FLEET HOUNDS CARDED TO RUN AT UNION PARK Sunday’s Open Stake of Fifty-Six En- tries’ Gives Promise of Ex- ting Sport. A fifty-six dog open stake is the bunch, until the far turn was reached. Then tramping around the field, he soon had Knapp riding the leader. The mare tried hard to retain her po- sition, but it was useless, the favorite passing her at will, and scoring by less than a length, with something in re- serve. Show honors were captured by Stilicho, a 16 to 1 outsider. Favorites held their own by captur- ing three events. There were no start- ling surprises and the books could not have laid away much. Jimmy Coffey’s Evea G looked far and away the class of the starters in the introductory mile and fifty yard selling run. Her odds were played down from 7 to 5 to even money, and Frank Sulllvan landed the mare a } i clever winner over Modicum and Red- | main event on the programme at mont. Lady Kent failed to display|Union Coursing Park next Sunday. any speed. Besides the big stake the unfinished Mr. Farnum, from the McCafferty stable, takes an occaslonal turn at the bat, and the imile and three-eighths selling number was his. Played from 8 to 415, Tommy Taylor shot the geld- ing to the front, and at the wire he led the favorite, Invictus, out a neck. Had Sullivan kept the latter horse up closer to the leaders the first mile his mount could not have lost. Bozeman, on Fxpedient, finished in the show. €. Stubenbord Jr.'s Candleblack colt Father Catchemn had all the luck in the two-year-old scramble, winning in buck jumping fashion. He was second choice to F. W. Barr, and ran home three lengths before the laiter, easing event of last Sunday will be complet- ed. A number of crack hounds are entered in the former match, includ- ing Lost Chord, Agile Spurt, Valley Pride, The Referee, Yellowstone and ‘The Rival. A special train will leave the Third and Townsend stréet depot at 10:15, returningi after the last course. Following is the result of last night's draw: Open stake—Water Mald vs. Rocked Asleep, Joon Heenan vs. Agile Spurt, Doc_Burns vs. Stingaree, Northern Flyer va In Time, J E H vs. Glancus, Famous Fawcett vs. Friendless Boy, Pomona vs. Angus Cissus, The Rival Duhallow, Patched Up vs. Raby Aurora, Mug & va. lodine, Fiery Rock vs. Rushaway, Y = lowstone vs. La Rosa, Ina_Ci up. La Charta, from the Baldwin ! Pluneer, Ragged Actor vs. Pre stable, finished a clese third. Chord vs. Lillle R, Our Mottc Nellle M vs. Fox Hunter, Hidden Hatred vs. Homor Roy, Orsina vs. Aeolus, Haphazard vs. Valley Pride, Renegade Apache vs. Presto, Frisco Lad vs. Fairy Belle, Race King Rocker Arm, Rector vs. Polka Dot, The Ref- eree vs. Rose of Gold, Gold Chain vs. Shot; Mount Rose vs. For Gold, Hudson vs. Am: a: jan. Unfinished stake—Quita vs. Frisky Barbara, Flower Girl vs. Panoche. But for his shaky underpinning the seven-furlong selling affair would have been honey from the comb for Warte Nicht. The Wilkerson entry, with Tooman in the saddle, received heavy backing at scant odds and then finished third in a three-neck finish with Matt Hogan and Yellowstone. The winner, Matt Hogan, went to the posta 6 to 1 chance, and led from the start. Met- lakatla, a supposed good thing, which | truck- last evening and was killed. i SRR e g SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND—Wednesday, April 19.. Weather fine. REDDING, April 10.—James Welch, a logger at McCloud, fell in front of a loaded logging Track muddy. §205. FIRST RACE—One mile and fifty yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; val. to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. |IW?IS(' %. %. %. Str. Fin. I) Jockey. LOp Cl. (8197) [Evea G, a_(Mrs. Coffey)......[105] 2 4 214 65 1 (8082) Modicum, 6 (G. H. Deming)..|115| 1 2 G K183 lRPdmnnL a_(D. 8. Fountaln).|102| 3 1 4 T7-2 8183 |Glenarvon, § (Summers & Co.)[107| 5 & 10 16 2 [Lady Kent, a (A. Kimberly).|[105( 6 6 5 10 8184 [Malwells, 4 (Dayton & Co.)...[104/ 7 8 12 25 8171 [Flora Bright, 5 (J. Phelps)..[100{ 4 7 20 100 Time—:24, :49% 1:17%, 1:43%, 1:47. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:10. Evea, place, 1-2; show, 1-5. Modicum, place, 5-2; show, 1. Redmont, show, Winner, ch. m. by Juvenal-Sister Geneva. Trained by J.' Coffey. Start good. Won ridden out. Balance driving. Winner much the best. As race was run Sullivan playea In luck, getting through on rall in stretch. Modicum ran his race, under the weight. Too far for Red- mont.” Lady Kent no speed. Maiwells quit. 8200, SECOND RACE—One and three-eightts miles; selling; 4-year-olds up; to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. IWt/St.Std. 3. %K. Str. Fin.| Jockey. ‘ Op. Cl. 8133 |Mr. Farnum, 5 (G. W. Wilson){100| 2 6 7 41%1ln 11%1 n |Taylor .... 5 92 £153 |Invictus, a (Mrs, Gabriel)....|105/ 4 51 6 33 53 4 1342 4% [F. Sullivan. 2 83 8172 |Expedient, a (G. H. Thomas)|110{ T 7 7 4n 314 3 21 Bozeman . 5 20 8196 |H. C. Rye, a (McGitrick & Co.)|[108/ 5 4 n 8n 23 22%4 2 [Bell .. 20 25 8045 |Mr. Dingle, 5 (Tlerney & C0.)[103/ 1 1n 1% 31%55 58 |Graham . 5 5 8108 M. Holladay, 4 (Stubenbord)| 94/ 6 3 4 54 7 "62 64 |W. Smith 3 18-5 8115 [Mordente, 5 (McClary & Co.)..| 88|83 21 21 61%7 7 |J. Clark.. 10 18 Time—:25%, :51%, 1:18%, 1:44%, 1:5815, 2:28 At post 1 minute. Off at 2:40. Farnum, place, 8-5; show, 7-10. Invictus, place, 7-10; show, 2-5. Expedient, show, 3. Winner, b. g by Cheviot'Miss Dance. Trained by C. C. McCafferty. Sratched—Iris. Start good. Won all driving. Mr. Farnum best ridden. Invictus should have won by himself. Sul- livan let him fall ouf of the early running half a block. Expedient did better to-day on a track he did not like. Rye weakened. Mr. Dingle short. May Holladay retired early. 8207. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs: Index| Horse and Owner. (S18T)|F. Catchem (Stubenbord Jr). purse; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. . %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. (81T7)|La Chata (E. J. Baldwin). 8163 |I'm Joe (J. Steel BI8T |Busy 8145 [Achelita (Napa Stock Farm. ... |[Red Ruby (P. ). ... ... |109) 8177 |Queenie K (Figaro Stable)...[108| 7 ... Time—iMK, 0%, At post 8 minutes. Off at 8:08. Catchem place, 7-10; show, 1-3. Barr, place, 3-5; show, 1-4. Chata, show, 6-5. Winner, br. c. by black- Panduita. Trained by J. K. Frayling. Scral ake M Won eas— ing up. Balance driving. Father Catchem.s very fast . Clark cannot ride F. W. Barr. He was alow to get the big colt in his stride and then kept him in a pocket until it was too late. I'm Joe ran his race. Busy Bee likes & fas it track. Achelita tired. § 8208. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [Wt|St. K. 3%. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. Cl. 8196 |Matt Hogan, a (Romigh)....[108| 2 1% 1% 11%1n 1n [T, « e 8201 |Yellowstone, 6 (W. P. Fine).|108/ 3 5 n 3 l;t: lzg n |Of 5 8 8197 |Warte Nicht, 5 (Wilkerson).|108/ 4 8 % 3 & 2 n 3 1133 h [T 65 1 8122 [Metlakatla, 4 (W, Durker)...[104{ 5 7 147 & 5 h 54 4 1%[C. 10 1 8107 (Budd Wade 6 (Baker City 8.)[103{ 7 4 34 4 14 44 4n 53 (W, &3 7301 |Gentle .Harry, 4 (Robinson)..| 95/ 8 ® ~ 81 Sh 6% 62 |J. 1B 40 8183 (Anirad, 4 (J. W. Phel 936 83 9 Tn T%78 (W. 20 40 Geisha Girl, 5 (A. 101 9 6 1&! 19 9" 8% |H Smith ../ 60 100 8107 [Pr. Palatine, 8 (Owl S (10111 21%2h 61%81 0 ~ |F. Sullivan.| 15 25 Time—:24%, :50. 1:16%, 1:20%. At post % minute O at 3:2%. Hogan place 3; show. 1. Yeuow.wggc. 5-2; .m*—n _ Warte Nicht, show, ‘1-4. nner, b. g by Wagner-Miss Hight. Trained by J. lt.vgti’ Scratch e Start Won all driving. Winner bid up from $400 to by W. P. Magrane and. Just lasted. Yellowstone @ hard-luck horse. Warte Nicht has bad legs. With mors ggluhed handling Metlakatla would have Golng, so claimed, not suit Budd ade. 5 5168 [Mild. Schultz, 8 (H.LWilson).[102] 5 2 1%1n 11%12 8165 (Whoa Bill, 4 (V. Gilbert). 106/ 7 6 h 5% 8n 2 % §131 {Hainault, § (J. Rea 28n 171 5h (7451)(Cerro Santa, a’(Mrs. Jones 111 22 21%33 8196 |War Times, 4 (F. J. Neil) 4 4% 40 62 60\l 8203 [Major Tenny, 6 ( 68°8 8 8 8079 |A. Carey, § (Fleur de 3 3%3h 4h 72 6456 |E1 Chihuabau, a (BAnck). .. 8 71 63%561 41 Time—:24%, :48%, 1:15%, 1:28%. At post minute. Off at Show. 5. gu, place, 8; show, 4. Hainault, show, 2-5. Coalesce. Trained by D. Cameron. Scratched—Mogregor, asily. — EDTEDBY | R.ASMYTH | —_— SOUTH REACHES FOR SETTLERS Makes Campaign in Europe for Immigrants Coming HORSES SELEGTED ON FORM TO WIN * Secona race—Waterspout. Re- From Italy and Austria volt, Olympian. —_— Third race—Grasscutter, El Dinero, Chantilly. PLANS .TO ADVERTISE Agent From Abroad Favors Plan of Encouraging Men Not to Settle in the North EVENLY MATCHED FIELDS - ATTRACK ACROSS BAY [ TR The fields at Oakland this afternoon | are well filled and very evenly balanced. The fast milers Forest King, Briar- thorpe, Ralph Young and Sheriff Bell meet in the closing race. Following are the entries: First race—Five and a half furlongs, three- ear-olds, selling: *Duplsx (Touhey) .. Sun Mark (Anderson) . *Paddy Lynch (Lynch) Gloomy Gus (Magrane) Lilitan Ayers (McAuliffe) Joe Kelly (Miilard) Apclionia (Foley) . De Grammont (Durker) *Elba (Sheridan) ... *Angelica (Clifford) Spondoolix (Jones & Lusk) . Auto Hood (Wulf & Co.) Storma (Jackson) Indicate (Summers) 7887 *Nika (De Neffe) $176 *J. B. Smith (Mille: Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 19.—Donald Rose, general European representative of the Illinois Central Rallroad Company, has just returned from a trip to Aus- tria and Italy, where he met the Gov- ernment authorities regarding the pos- sible diversion of Italian and Austrian settlers in the United States from the Eastern to the Southern States. Rose does not represent £L‘= railroad in this matter, but the Governors of the States of Loulsiana and Alabama. The Italian Government has just re- ceived the report of a commissioner, who has made a personal visit of in- vestigation into the Southern States for the purpose of reporting upen the welfare of some forty settlements of Italians who have been in America for some years. The report is gener- ally favorable to the Italians and goes into the conditiogs of the South for Italian labor and with few exceptions advises that Italians can do better by going on the land in the Southern States than into the Eastern States as miners and laborers. The theory is that the Italian in the South becomes a permanent land owner, while the tendency for the Italian in the North Seccnd race—Six furlongs, four-year-olds and up. selling: 1 *Sir Christopher (Hall) .128 3164 Aita G (Adams) . -131 | is to return to Italy. .... *Aminte (Nelson) 126 < £ 8197 Toto Gratiot (Multhormah Stable) .....136 | The Governors of several .of the Feit! %no;u (Hg{ghu)“ }a); Southern States, it is stated h;re. V;'Ll 3 loche d"Or_(Col 126 | carry on a propaganda of education fl':;g 5\;‘:’:""’"’, ‘F}‘,;l':"* King) . }2": respecting their neighborhoods, with 8158 *Funuyside (McNe 121 |a view to inviting this class of labor £175 Olympian (Schorr) . 38 | to compete with the negro labor of the §165 Bath Beach (McCla: South. WIS T J. Cox (Murray) 130 e A M 81K Revout (Gilberd -.. ‘i3 | MONTANA AUTHORITIES Waterspout (Fitzgerald & Co.). *Past Master (Ramsey) PUZZLED OVER SUSPECT Regard Circumstances as Indicative That Their Prisoner is Pletro Torturici. The police have as yet found no sat- isfactory clew to the whereabouts of | Pietro Torturici, accused of the mur- | der of Biaggio Vilarde. No definite | information has been received con- cerning the suspect held by the au- thorities at Havre, Mont. The fol- race—Four furlongs, two-year-olds, 8170 Grasscutter (Cameron) 8104 Mazapan (Napa Stock Farm) . ($199)El Dinero (Baldwin) 8087 Mooropus (Sheridan) S1ST Abe Meyer (Coggins 8190 Arestallator (Summers (8157) Chantilly (Clark) .. 8196 Novi (Garden City Stable). 8193 Tenordale (Patterson) ... (S181)SIr Edward (Van Gordon) Fourth race—One mile and twenty yards, | lOWing dispatch was received from thres-year-olds and up. sellin that place last night: " CIERaeIC cBign) - A faded portrait of & woman found se- 4191 *sincerity Belle (Miller) . 8108 *Big Beach (Wilson) (8208)*Anvil (Murray) 8208 *Anirad (Pheips) . 8150 *Macene (Rowell) B ereted In the clothes of Michael Rossa. the > Italian held here on suspicion of being Pletro Torturici, adds to tbe belief of the local authorities that they have the right man. The portrait resembies closely the printed pictures of the fugitive's wife. fought tor Its possessicn when the officers attempted to take it from him. It will be forwarded to the .104 | police at San Francisco, together with a de- 02 | seription of the prisoner. | “Rosa was taken to Fort Benton, the county | sat. to-day., where he will be held in the County Jail. Whether or not Rosea is the right man, he is a mystery to the officers. He still keeps his silence. By order of Chief of Police Dinan the two Italians, Dominic Rosario and Phillip Fertitta, who were arrested on suspicion of having some connection with the Vilardo murder, were re- 07 | Jeased from custody yesterday. As no 'evidence could be found against the two men other than the fact that they were acquaintances of the murdered man, Chief Dinan did not think fur- ther detention was justifiable. Captain Burnett sent Detective Sil- vey with an interpreter ta ask Mrs. Rosa Torturici if she would like to take an airing with her baby in Ports- mouth square yesterday afternoon. She started to go, but when the ele- vator was reached she changed her mind and said she would prefer to re- main in the prison. —_———— STREET IN BAD CONDITION. — W, Schwarke has petitioned the Supervisors to tm- prove Baker street, between Fell and Oak, which he says Is in'a horrible condition. Fifth race—One mile, four-yeer-olds and up, selling : 8004 * ven Run (Rowell) .. 5205 *Lady Kent (Kimberly) §134 *Dod Anderson (Gabriel) 8116 Honage (Stephenson) (8196) Possart (Case) ... S137 *Rovalty (Green) 8164 *Laura F. M. (Fountain *Lanark (Robinson). Fille d'Or (Appleton *Exapo (Goodin) B! 1102 Sixth race—Onme mile, three-year-olds and up, purse: 8204 Briarthorpe (McGettrick & Chrysler) 8186 Forest King (Jones) .. $167 Sheriff Bell (Millard) . §186 Ralph Young (Pelter) 204 Henry Waite (Lamasney Bros.).. 70 Judge Denton (Bonsack) . 'Apprentice allow: Boy Run Over by Auto. A boy named Harris was run over by an automobile driven by Ferdi- nand Nelson, a contractor, on Ba- ker street, yesterday. Dr. Stim- son of the Board of Health was enjoying a ride with Nelson and he attended to the lad’s injuries. The boy was removed to his home at 800 Lyon street. Nelson was arrested and charged with violating the speed ordi- nance: ADVERTISEMENTS. WWWWWW ¢ Men, I Want to Talk to : You About This Belt T want to talk to men who have pains and aches, who feel run down physically. who realize that the old “fire” and energy which was so evident in youth is absent now; men who can’t stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. I want you—if that means you—to see what I have done for others who were just as bad oft. That's my Introduction. If a friend In whom you had confidence pre- sented some one tg you and sald, “Jack, here’'s Brown; he has made good with me, and I trust him,” wouldn't you trust him, too? Now, if you don’'t feel right, I can cure ‘you with my Electric Belt. If you are full of rheumatic pains, I can knock them out. I can pour ofl into your joints and lmber them up. I have often sald that pain and cannot” praise the Belt too highly, and gladly recommend it in any case of vital honestly whether I can cure you I have been in this by long odds. and .vhflofyoi: sleero you, and feel your- than to clog your Try me. ‘writes: * “I am cured of all my gratitude for what your treat 1t to you. If you can't call “and -} Market St. ’ %‘;JLM m.; Sundays. 10 to 1 s