The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1905, Page 10

CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1 —_— SPORTS PAGE | | | I | e 2 DATE IS SET FOR BRITT-WHITE FIGHT + BALLTOSSERS FROM MIKADO’'S REALM CROSS OCEAN TO PLAY GAME. Litie Brown Stars Are fo Meet the - Stanford Team To- Day — OF THE WASEDA UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM OF WHO ARRIVED HERE Y ERDAY ON THE URIA. THEY WILL PLAY THE STANFORD UNIVERS] TO-DAY, AND WILL TOUR THE COU ON, MEETING COLLEGE AND OTHER TEAMS IN MATCH h — % The latest varied assortment of sporting layouts is the champion baseball team from the of Waseda of Ja- pa the brightest stars from the green diamond of the Mikado co’s tripped » down the gangplank of when she docked yes Five hours after e brown tossers row of Recreation park grandstand viewing the first big league game they ever saw. young athletes trav- Ameri t national pastime is as compact these shores. own ball tossers are ne of ball. They adly that they are Stanford this morning cross bats with the Cardinal fternoon. They are con- though they are mnot iting their prowess in t of victory exp remain at Stantord 1 will probably play a there. It will then in- keley campus and will, in indulge in a series with Gold mine. The brown 11 then msake their way East, t all the leading college nines he country throughout the spring summer. m is made up of the follow- Isso Abe, manager; Ky- lieda, K hi Oshikawa e Tachihara, Utaka Sucuki, Al Kono, Maseharu Yamawaki, i Buyama, Sukekatsn Izumitani, i Hasokawa, Masno Obara, Marimato, Kenichiro Shiehir- of Akitaro Ono. They know the game from A to Z. Any fan who watched them at the )i;xmh street lot yesterday could see that fine play and they commented among themselves; they stood up and rooted whenev@lj a good catch or hit was made. In fact, they showed all the earmarks of true American fans. On the same steamer was Professor B. Takaort who ecomes here under con- tract to the United States Government to teach jiu jitsu at West Point and Annapolis. He is a leading exponent of the game in the land of the Mikado and will impart ‘his knowledge of the art to the American youth. ——— FORTY-EIGHT GREYHOUNDS IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE Gates Will Be Thrown Open to the Coursing Public for the Finst Time in Weeks, The gates of Ingleside Coursing Park will be thrown open to the pub- lic next Sunday for the first time in several weeks. A forty-eight dog stake will make up the card. The first brace of dogs will go to the slips a2t 10:80 a. m. The draw resuilted as follows: vs. 084 Byes, Doretta vs. Colored . Dunbar, Master Lady, Remisso Animo ve. 3 Garrison vs. Josepha, Conroy vs. Imperious, Vina ve. Commercial Traveler, Cascade v, Black Coon, Butte City vs. Siim Jim, Ruby Sankey vs. The Duke, Young Kerry Pippin ve. Mable 8, Antee Tralee ve. Lupin, Sea Lion ton onestJohn, Pashe Pleasant vs. Sam Hurlick, Miss Gam! ¥s. Red Pepper, Bdenvale vs. Sky Van, Royal Spirit vs. Free Born. & —_———t Ransch Rides Two Winners. PARIS, April 20.—W. K. Vander- bilt'’s Banshee, with Ransch up, won the Willennes stake to-day. Mr. Van. derbiit also ceptured the Prix Gazon ridden by Ransch. ggregation | Their quick eyes caught every | addition to San Francis-| ¢¢ * They are all come here for out base hits and They will also in vogue here and ention to the mafner | | | | | | the drives went direct to flelders, thus | AS RESULTS OF GAMES. Onkland, 3: Portland, 2 San Francisco, Los Angeles, 1 Tacoma, Seattle, 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR.) W. L. Pet W. L. Pet Oakland .12 7 .650 Los Angeles. 8 0 .471 ‘Tacoma 1 Po nd . 8 11 .421 Ban Fran 1 e . 613 .315 Seals Swing Hard| And Get Only One Run. Floaters stood in the way of the Seals and victory yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park. The original brand which is handled by Ham Iberg exclu- sively was dealt out with regularity throughout the game. Uncle's gang were swinging their heads off, but their efforts did no good. They were lucky to get a run. Score, Oakland 3, San Francisco * When Ham is right and his floaters float as they should, nobody's ball team has a license to win against him. The conditions yesterday seemed to suit Ham to perfection. He had that old balloon ball of his working for a fair ye well. Waldron’s.hit in the fifth inning was the only bingle counted against the deliberate siabster. Although it was raining throughout the game, the umpire said never a word about calling it and the fans seemed content to sit around and | watch the home team get walloped. The flelding on both sides was fast. Oakland did some creditable work with the willow, especially when men were on the bases. ‘Wheelerdidnot have a thing that could puzzle the Commuters. It was lucky for him they did not come through with & score about twice the size. He was hit hard in every inning, but many of cutting off many base hits and pre- venting a bunch of runs. Uncle had Marty Murphy to guard the first sack for him. Marty played a good game, taking care of his fifteen chances without an error. Wilson played behind the bat, so the rest of the team remained unchanged. The line up looked better yesterday than 1t has for some days. Kelly played a swell game of ball at the second sack, taking all of his twelve chances without the slightest miscue. His second timely hit in two days made him the candy He was given the big welcome shout every time he came up. Byrnes did some fast pegging to second, not a Beal stealing on him. The score: San Franclsco— | AB.R. H. P.A.| Widrn,et 3 0 Spencr.2b 4 Waltrs,rf 3 Hildba,it 4 0/Streib, b 0[Kelly,2b 1/ Devrx.3b 0{Bynes.c |oooos0c0m Tberg, p. ~losss00a0m 4 3 8 Soms Stolen bases—Kruger, rors—Franoks (2), Iberg, Two-base hits—Kruger, Kelly, base on errors—San Francisco 2, Oakland 1. Btreib, Byrnes. Gochnauer, Wilson, First base on calied ball—Off Iherg 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 4, Oakland 4. Struck out—By Wheeler 4, by Iberg 1. Time of game —One hour twenty-five minutes. Umpire— Perrine. —_————— Captain Flood Is Fined. PORTLAND, Or., April 20.—Presi- dent Bert has reinstated Captain Flood of the Los Angeles team. He resumed his position at second base in to-day's game. Flood was fined $50. PORTLAND, Or., April 20.—Man- ager McCreedie of the Portland Base- ball Club has released Pitcher St. Vrain, First Baseman Clark and Catcher Swindells with the fans. Er- | HAM” IBERG’'S FLOATERS DECEPTIVE AS EVER \Giants Quit With One Tally: To the Good. UG S DL | PORTLAND, April 20.—Foxy. old Van PBuren took advantage of two wild throws and two fierce juggles and came home with the first run for Port- | land to-day in the eighth. Dillon thought Van led a little too far off second when he was advanced by a bunt and threw to Flood. Flood jug- gled and then threw wild In tryin® to catch the runner at third. The Angels tied the score in the ninth. Brashear and Bernard were down when Flood slid a two-bagger to center. Smith ad- vanced the ex-captain to third on a single and he scored on Dillon’s Texas leaguer back of first. Flood juggled a warm one in the ninth with two men on bases, and the runner at third came home with the scoré that counted. The | score: Portland— ) Los Angeles— AB.R. H. P.A.| AB.R H. P.A. | VnBrnlf 4 1 2 1 OBrordet 4 0 0 8 0 McCrd,rf 3 0 0 1 0[Flood,2b 4 1 1 4 1 Schfly,2b 4 0 0 8 2iSmith3b 4 0 2 1 2 MtchilLlb 3 0 0 7 0/Dillon,ib 4 0 110 1 { Mrpy,db 1 0 0 3 0/Crvth, it 4 0 0 0 0 | Hslder,ct 3 1 3 1 O/Ross, 1f. 3 0 0 8 0 | McLeanc4 0 0 9 0Tomaniss3 0 6 1 3 | Atz,es.. 3 0 2 1 3Fagar, c 3.0 1 2 2 Rukle3b 3 0 1 1 2(Hall,p.. 2 0 0 1 4 Jones,p. 3 0 0 0 1 *Brashar 1 0 0 0 0 —————— Toren, p. 00 0 0 1 Totals 31 3558 M7 181 Conedii s e | Totals.32 1 5125 14 5 10ne out when winning run was scored. *Batted for Hall in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portlard Base hit Los Angeles Base hits Brrors—Schlafley, gar, Hall. balis—Off Hall holder, Flood. Smith, Dillon, Struek out—By Jones 8. Ross, Base on hits—House- Double plays—Mitchell unas- sisted; Toman to Fiood to Dillon. Bacrifice 1. Two-base hits—McCreedie, Atz, Runkle, Houssholder, Dillon. forty minutes. Stolen bases— Time of game—One hour Umplre—Klopf. i e i Tt SIWASHES BLA NKED AGAIN. Truck Eagan Helps Break Up Game ‘With a Homer. TACOMA, April 20.—Seattle’s first two men up got scratch hits to-day, but after that they had no chance to score. One runner was caught at the plate, and Thomas allowed no more safe ones in the first inning. In each of the succeeding rounds the visitors conld not coliect more than one hit, and had no opportunity to see daylight. Roach made a good start, but Eagan broke up the party in the second with a home run. Then Casey singled and two sacrifice hits brought him around. In the third three scored on singles by Sheehan and Eagan, Frary’s error and Casey’s two-sacker. With two out in the sixth Thomas and Graham singled, but no tallies re- sulted. agan tallied for the third time in the seventh on his third hit, stolen base and Lynch’s safe drive. The last round scored Thomas, who singled, went to second when Doyle was passed and came home on Nordyke's long hit. Nordyke turned his ankle while run- ning and had to give way to Doyle. Score: Tacoma— Seattle— ABR H.P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Dierf-1b 4 0 0 0 OlKane, 8> 4 0 1 2 1 Ehehn8b 5 1 2 3 4[Houtzlf 4 0 1 2,0 Nrdk.1b 5 1 1 6 1{Millerrt 4 0 0 3' 0 Ftzgrd,rt 0 0 0 0 0 ,c 40238 1 | Baganses 4 3 3 2 2/McHlecf 4 0 1 3 1 Casey,2b 3 1 2 2 1|Hall,ss. 4 0 0 4 o Lynchet 3 0 1 4 01038 iMcLinlf 4 0 1 2 007 1 028 0004 1201 @ — e FIGHT TICKETS IRE ORDERED Manager Jim Cofiroth Sees Way Clear to Promote the Britt - White Affair RS AT WELCH IS WON Well Known Referee Sue- ceeds in Getting Super- visor Bent Again in Line Manager Jim Coffroth was so sure he had overcome all barriers yesterday und that he was in a position to pro- mote the Britt-White figsht that he or- dered the presses started on the tickets OVER and posters and on all the advertising | matter. for the affair. If he carried out his plans the town will be placarded to-day with the an- nouncements which have been so long overdue. -No change has been made in the date, the intention being to hold it next Tuesday night in Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. % Coffroth has been working in a new direction since last Monday’s meeting of the Supervisors. to secure the signatures of ten mem- bers of the board to an order granting the permit. During the evening he claimed to have seven names on the paper. Early yesterday morning had been promised that the name of Supervisor Bent would again appear in his list. He figures that with this and the name of Lunstedt, who was out of town, he would have nine. Supervisor Rea has said he would vote with Cof- froth when he could show nine men in favor of grapting him the permit. He was counted on to make the tenth man. After Monday's meeting all Coffroth’s energies were exerted on Supervisor Bent. Jack Welch and his brother Dick, who are friendly with Bent, were first won over. There was a long con- fab at an early hour yesterday morn- ing, which finally ended in a favorable message being carried by Jack Welch to Bent and Dick Welch, who were not far away awaiting the outcome of the conference. Whether Jack Welch is to referee the fight will develop within a short time. There is s0 much pressure being brought to bear on the Supervisors that Coffroth will not be sure his troubles are ended until the fight is a thing of the past. Morris Levy submitted to the Super- visors’ Police Committee yesterday an amendment to the ordinance regulating amateur boxing contests providing for the appointment of a commit- tee of reputable citizens to su- pervise such exhibitions. The Po- lice Committee did not meet owing the absence of Supervisors Boxton and McClellan, but some action will probably be taken next Monday. Levy has on his list for the proposed com- mittee John D. Spreckels, M. H. de Young, W. Greer Harrison and others. — UPHOLDS GRAND JURY. Governing Body of Amateur Sport In- dorses Crusade Against Boxers. At a meeting of the Pacific Athletic Association held last evening the mat- ter of refusing fight permits to vari- ous clubs about the city was discussed and before an adjournment was taken the following resolution was intro- duced and adopted: ‘Whereas, The Grand Jury of the city and county of San Francisco has taken action in regard to the so-called amateur prize fights, and Whereas, The Pacific Athletic As- sociation has opposed the granting of permits by the Board of Supervisors to said organizations for the last year or more and believing that said clubs are not organized for the benefit of amateur athletics but for the pecun- iary gain of a few fight promoters, therefore, be it Resolved, That the Pacific Athletic, Association heartily indorses the ac- tion of the Grand Jury in its efforts to eradicate this evil, and be it fur- ther Resolved, That this association of- fer its services to said Grand Jury and assist it in the interest of clean ama- teur sport. —————————— NEW YORK GIANTS TASTE THEIR INITIAL DEFEAT Athletics Trim the Highlanders Once More by a Score of Eight to Onme. STANDING OF THE OLUBS. (National League.) V. L. Pet.| (American League.) w Al W. L. Philadelphla. 4 Pet. 800 Philadelphia. 1 Pittsburg ... 4 1 800 New York 1.750 New York 1 .750 Chicago .... 3 2 .600 Chicago 2 .60G/Washington.. 3 3 .500 Boston . 3 .500/Cleveland ... 1 1 .500 8t. Louts . 3 -1 1.500 Cincinnati i -2 3 400 Brooklyn . 5 L0 5 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, April 20.—New York was de- feated for the first time this season, Philadel- phia winning a closely played game. Attend- ance 7000. Score: ‘ R H E New York . 3 5 Philadelphia. 4 8 terles—Wiltse and Bowerman: Duggleby and Abbott. Umpire—Johnstone. BOSTON, April 20.—Brooklyn won from the home team to-day, batting Hershey out of the box In the fourth ‘inning. Volz succeeded him and was effective, but ‘errors by the locals let In runs. Attendance 1800. S H. E. Brooklyn . o TSN Boston . ..3 8 4 Batteries—Jones and Bergen; Hershey, Volz and Needham. wine. PITTSBURG, April 20.—The Pittsburg-St. Louis baseball game was postponed to-day on account of rain. (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—A wild throw into the right field by Knight gave New York its only run in to-day's game. The locals won by heavy hitting. ‘Attendance W(l]; Bcori‘-: Umpires—Emslle and Baus- New York 3 1 Philadelphia 8 1 3 Batteries—Pows Bender and Powers. ¥ ‘WASHINGTON, April 20.—Washington took the third straight’game from Boston to-day by consecutive hitting in the first and third inn- ings. Attendance 4000. Score: RE B ‘Washivgton 3 Boston 15 1 Batteries—Jacobson and Kittredge; Young and_Farrell. > DETROIT, April 20.—Detroit-Chicago game called off cn account of rain. —_——————— Oarsmen Oppose Ladies’ Annex. ALAMEDA, April 20.—There was a declsive vote registered last night by the members of the Alameda Boating Club against the proposal to have a ladies’ annex to the organization. An amendment to the by-laws of the club to permit the femaie relatives of the members the exclusive use of the honl:c and apparatus for o:: day in each week was defeated a large majority. He has endeavored, he | "Ims. Doyle second, Mellvaine third. Time. 1:29%. LONG SHOTS ARE Startling Reversal Dis- played by Abe . Meyer. Gloomy Gus = Grabs a Handout at Juicy Odds. BY FRED E. A\ll_,'LHOLLAND.V S | About all the favorite players re- ceived at Oakland yesterday were maltese double and right crosses for gallantly and tenacity of purpose ex- hibited on the field of action. In other words, the public choices got what Paddy shot at, barring Briar- thorpe, a successful short-priced one ! in the last. Surprise parties were af- | ; forded by GloomysGus, Olympian, Abe : Meyer and Royalty. The weather was threatening and there was a fair at- tendance. Not many days ago Billy Magrane sold Gloomy Gus. In the opening event ! yesterday the three-year-old won first time out for his new owner at odds of 25 to 1. GOOOMY GUS A WINNER. Knapp rode the favorite. Spondoolix. | and falled to crowd in among the first | three. McClees put up a strong finish | jon Gloomy Gus, beating Angelica a head. Joe Kelly ran third. i Knapp also piloted Revolt, favorite for the six-furlong selllng affair with | the weights raised twelve pounds above | the scale. His smount again ram un placed. The winner turned up in Olym: pian, a 6 to 1 chance, superbly handled by Travers, which earned a neck de- ! cision over Funnyside, a 20 to 1 shol. Toto Gratiot lost the place by a nose. On recent performances the result of the two-year-old dash at half a mile looked to lle between Grasscutter and Chantilly. Each closed at odds of 9 to | 5. Tooman got away well with Grass cutter and looked a winner to the pad- dock, when “Handriding” Kelly, astride Abe Meyer, a 20 to 1 shot, came skim- ming along, winning easily in :48 flat. Bell, on El Dinero, rode a poor race, finishing third. ANVIL'S RUNAWAY RACE. Anvil, one of the second choices, made a runaway race of the mile and twenty yards run, decided under selling conditions. He again had Lloyd Foun- tain in the saddle and, in a driving fin- ish, received a neck decision over Edge- cliff. The 11 to 5 favorite, Sincerity Belle, took show honors. ~ An extensive plunge on Dod Ander- son to win the mile selling fixture caused the odds about Possart to lengthen from 9 to 10 to 7 to 5. Roy- alty, a 9 to 1 chance, with Barnshaw up, upset matters by early assuming the lead and at the wire, finishing more than a length ahead of Possart. Dod Anderson ran third. Charley Bell tock the concluding mile purse with the 2 to 1 choice, Briar- thorpe. The black gelding possessed all cglors of speed, running home four lengths in advance of Ralph Young and Forest King. TRACK NOTES. The stable of Fred Baird has been restored to good standing. i Unfortunately for John Bullman several horses have shown such marked improvement under other riders that the judges notified him yes- terday to accept no further mounts at Oakland. G. A. Wahlgreen, secretary of the Denver-Overland Racing Club, is here in the interests of his association. Vast improvements in the way of a new betting ring and paddock have been made at Overland Park, and he predicts a great meeting at the Colo- rado metropolis in June. TR Colonial Lady Wins Again. ST. LOUIS, April 20.—American Jockey Club’s racing results: First race, four and a half furlongs—Colo- nial Lady won, Riveral second, Running Miss third. Time, :58. Second race, ‘seven furlongs—Rudabek won, Little Margaret second, Cap and Gown third. Time, 1:81 Third race, five furlongs—Operator won, Eflnsgns Cream second, Caterpillar third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Fourth race, one mile and 70 gards, Mound City handicap—Thistledo won, ttle Giant second, The Don third. Time 1:47 4-5. Fifth race, orne and a sixteenth milcs—By Attilla second, Cataline third. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Lady Ray won, Brbe second, Morando third, Time, 1:30. R e Forehand Beats King Ellsworth. ST. LOUIS, April 20.—Fair Grounds racing Tesults: First race. four furlongs—Joe Wooten won, Rolla second, Fred Uhrig third, Time, :30. ond race, five and a haif furlongs—Howl- ing Dervish 'won, Buccleuth second, Folles Bergeres third. Time, 1:08. Third race, four and a half furlongs—Amer- ica II won, Silver Sue second. Miss Cosette third. Time, :56 Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Forehand won, King Bilsworth second, Matin third, Time, 1:47 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Lady_Vasht! won, Blennenworth second, Frank L. Perley third. Time, 1:15. Sixth face, one mile—Floyd K won, Awaken. ing_second, Eleamor Howard third. Time, 1:42 2-5. e R Derby for Ivan the Terrible. NASHVILLE, April 20.—Cumberland Park racingz results: First race, six furlongs—Jake won, fir‘zuh second, Naunie Hodge third. Time, 1: Second race, four and & half furlongs— Ohiyesa won, Helena C second, Fortunate third, me, :49%. Third race, seven furlongs—Outwal won, Fourth race. Cumberland Derby, one and an elghth miles—Ivan the Terrible won, Bofling — - ’ EDITED BY R.A.SMYTH PROMINENT AT OAKLAND TRACK +—._—__——_’——_—_+ _SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. Track fast. OAKLAND—Thursday, April 20. Weather cloudy. v 525, §211. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds: value to frse, $52 Index| Horse and Owner. WSt K. K. %. Str. Fin. | Jock c1. i EY i s . X - 8159 |Gloomy Gus (P. Zimmer). 2%31 31 1h |McClees . 8178 |Angelica (), F.. Clifford) 31%42 n 1% 2 2% Fouptain 72 IJM Kelly (W, D. Millard) l»:.lz,ZnJ“t.l F. Kelly 8200 |Spondoolix (Jomes & Lusk) 8% 8% 8% 1% -. |Sun Mark (W. T. Anderson) Tn 41i4n 56 6 (J. B. Smith (M. D. Miller) 1%91 91 6% | |Elba_(P. Sheridan). 913101102 71 |Indicate (Summers & 4msi6n 81 |Paddy Lyneh (P. G. Ly 51,81 7%92 |Lilllan _Ayers (P. MecAulifte) 10111 11 10 Auto Hood (Wulf & Co.).. 8% 71 81 I-l Duplex _(J._Toubey). .. 2 “137 12 12 B Nika (R. W. de Neffe). 13 12 13 13 20 00 Eloml (A. J. chk!Da‘r:)l.‘ ;2 ‘lul ;; :; iz 23 {De Grammont (W. rke: v | 12 - |Apctionia (B. Foiey).--- 106116 16 16 16 16 |Travers .. % % 2 minutss. Off at 2:13. Gus, place, 8; show, & An- Wi b. g by Eddie Jones-Happy ml";'nvhu‘h ‘Winner received strong- :4015, 1:07%. At post : placs 6o show T30, Kelly. show, 5. < Spondoolix Maiden. Trained by J. Krause. Start good. Won al est ride. Angellea unhicky. Jos Kelly looked lke hot stuff, but blew up. can do betts Indicate tired. Paddy Lynch laid down hand. 8212. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling: 4-year-olds and upward; value to first. $323. IWtiSe. 4. %. %. Str. Fia. l‘ Jockey. Op. C1. Index| Torse and Owner. 8178 8158 {Olymplan, a (J. F. Schorr) ... Funnyside. 4 (G. P. McNeil Toto Gratiot, 5 (Multnomh S. |Revolt, 5 (V. Gilbert) Rubino, 6 (Ward & King). |Waterspout, 4 (Fitzgerala C {Nanon, a {S. Polk)... T. J. Cox, 4 (J. A. Murray) 3 |Sir Christopher, [Cloche @'Or, 5'(Mrs. Coftey). |Aminte, a (R. W. Nelson). Past Master, 5 (Ramsey).. |Educate, a (S. A. Hoppas). Bath Beagh, ¢ (McClary Co. .... |Bellolo. a (J. J. Hughes) 8164 [Aita G, 5 (W." Ads . ,_. B Spmgaugy Sepen P st A $288e8unEEuButla ¥ S SEEE,CanlB. o 2 Fi Kelly. Time—:23%, :48%, 1:1¢%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 15. Olympian, place, 5-2; show, 0.5, gde, p‘fice_ . ‘show, 4. Toto, show, 3. Winner, ch. h. by Domino-Belle ot Maywood.” Trained by J. F. Schorr.” Start good. Won driving. Second easily. T! rld driving, Olympian best ridden. Funnyside ready to-day. Toto Gratiot quit. Revoit away poorly. Weather heavy, which augured against Waterspout. Sir Christopher had some spe: e d'Or ed. i 8213. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; purse; two-year-olds: value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. fw:';s(. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. Abe Meyer (L. 1. Coggins)....[110| 4 2h 23 24 8170 |Grasscutter (Cameron & Co)..[104| 5 12 11 3 (8199) [El Dinero (E. J. Baldwin). | T 42 3% 7 (8181) Sir Edward (Van Gordon)....[109| 3 53%5 13 9 (8157)|Chantilly (C. F. Clark). 2 THR7T1 93 8104 Mazapan (Napa Stock Farm). 8 $1%4 n 28 8199 |Arestallator (Summers & Co.).|103| 8 ... 8§ “éa 100 8087 |Mooropus (Sheridan & Co.)...|108] 1 ... 6% S8 _I Time—:24, At 1% minutes. Off at 3:08, Meyer, place, 7: show, 3. Grasscutter, place, show, 155, Dinero, show, 6.3 Winner, ch. g by Tyrant-Location. Tratned by J. F. Schorr. Scratched—Tenordale, Novi. Start good. Won easily. Abe Meyer ran an improved race. Grasscutter did his best. EI Dinero, ran a winning race. Sir Edward carried out by Chantilly. Mazapan quit. Balance driving. away peorly, 8214 FOURTH RACE—Mile and twenty yards; selling; 3-year-olds up; value to first, $323. Horse and Owner. |I'T13L %. %. %. Str. Fmn. | Jockey. Op. Q. Index| (8208)|Anvil, § (C. E. Murray) 11 1%11%11%1n |Fountain 2 135 (8197) | Edgecliff, 3 (Judge & Co. 3n 4242h 2h 22 |W. Knapp.| 82 13-3 @191 [Sincerity’ Belle, § (Milier). ... | 858 2% 3h 34 35 [Graham . 3 11-3 5130 |Macene, 3 (H. E. Rowel)....| 82/ 8/ 6 52 52 55 4n Sandy . 30 50 8198 (Big Beach, 3 (G. W. Wilson).[104| 2 21148 n 46 4 33 55 |Taylor . + 5208 [Anirad, 4 (J. W. Phelps)..... 943 ¢n 6 6 6 6 W. Smith..| 30 100 Time—:25, . 1:14%, 1:401. 1:42. Time of this race is wrong. Timers state that flag- man was late in J?nnmn his flag. The probable time was :25%, 503, 1:15%, 1:41%, 1:43. At post % minute. Off at 3:32. Anvil, place, 4-B; show, 1-3. Bdgeciiff. pla 4-5; show, 1-3. Belle, show, 1-3. Winner, b. g. by Brutus-Grandezia. Trained by C. E. . Start falr. Won all driving. Anvil looked the best on form. Edgecliff ran hi: e T By T T e T T e . 8215. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling: four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325, lfldtx. Horse and Owner. l\wx'@t. % %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. [N 8137 |Royalty, a (H. Greem) -......[ 00| 3 2 % 1 h 1 1%1 1%1 1% Earnshaw .| 7 & (519‘5)!?0!’5!?{. a (J. E. Case).. 11\2[ 2 3%3%33 34 23 Bullman ...| 910 8134 [Dod Anderson, 4 (Gabriel) ... 102/ 4 1 % 24 21 21%3 6 F. Sullivan| 2 8004 J}llv!n Run, 4 (H. E. Rnwell)wll)l‘ 5 4% 44 44 4% 4% Dlllon .....| 12 8116 |Homage, a (Stephenson)...... ne2i 7 7 T 64 52 52 |T. Clark 8§196 |Fiile 4'Or, a (G. H. Dnrnlnl).\l&‘ 1 54 52%51 65 610 W <... |Lanark, 4 (G. W. Robinson).|104] 6 6 1%6 h T T 7 J. Clark. At post, 13, minutes. Off at 3:58. Royalty, sho- s ehow, out. Winner, b. 8 by Cavaller Empress of Norfolk. Trathed by E. Getchell. ra F. M. Exa g good. Won all driving. Royalty probably best at welghts. Dod Anderson quit. Haven Run can do better. Fille d'Or no account. B e e PP S 8216—SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; three-year-olds and upward; value to firsc, $325. Index Horse and Owner. [WHiSt. %K. %. %. Str. Fum. |_Jocker._| ov._ai. Briarthorpe, 4 (McGetrick)...[107| 4 2h 2 1%1 n $186 |Ralph Young, 4 (J. Pelter: ‘mns1 1 11%1 %22 8186 |Forest King, 6 (S J. Jones). 106/ 3 514 4h 4n 7870 |Judge Denton, 4 (Bonsack) 110{ 2 3 % 3 % 3 13 8197 |Sheriff Bell, 5 (W. Millard)..|110; 5 6 L3 6 5204 [Henry Waife, 4 (Lamsy B) ..[106| 6 4 % 5 2145 1% Time—:25%, :49%, 1:14%, 1:40%_ At post 1 minute. Off at 4:2214 horpe, e S T, DareTz sy 5. R whowt oo SEr & by Meadow- thorpe-Brambie Leaf. ' Traiped by T. Crysier. Start good. Won m & gallop, Balanee driving. Winner best. Ralph Young ran his race! Forest King too heavy headed for Fountain to ride. Judge Denton ran cleverly. Sheriff Bell wom't do. —_— + CRUZADOS T0 FACE — HIGH CLASS FIBLD||" QN pear roone®| BY FRED ULHOKLAND. Cruzados, the crack sprinter of the F'_i. Baldwin string, is asked to pick up 122 First race—Lady King, Sy- pounds and beat a fast collection of phon Girl, Captain Burnett. speed to-day In the six-furlong handi- cap at Oakland. Following are-the entries: First race—Four furlongs, two-year-olds, 1ling. SI8T Fony Girl (Reaves) . 8163 Lady King (Cameron 8151 Rotrou (Burnett) .. 8163 *Syphon Girl (Patterson) - 8199 Bill Perry (Forbes & Co.). 8199 Captain Burnett (Bfanchi & Co.). Briart Rolls, Light of Day, Gus. Chancellor, Collector Jessup. Fifth race—Allopath, J. V. 8163 Search Me (Bonsack) ... 12 8193 *Miss Spokane (Green) . 104 Kirby, Henry Clay Rye. gal Form (Judge & Co.) 12 Sixth race—Ledus, May Hol- *Carrie Kisme (Stanfield & Eilis) ...104 laday, 1 O U. Kismet-Carrie Dare, John C. Grouse (Miller) Canoplan (Stover) 8207 I'm Joe (Steel) Marksmen Receive Prizes. The twenty-ninth annual spring fes- tival prize distribution of the Califor- nia Schuetzen Club was held at Turner Hall last evening. A large number of members and friends assembled for the occasion and spent a pleasant time in choosing the prizes won by their skill at the target. Dancing and a general good time was indulged in until midnight. ——— Snedigar to Captain Berkeley. Ollie Snedigar, the great sprinter of the University of California, was elect- ed captain of the track team last night at a banquet in the California Hotel. Snedigar won both short dis- tance races easily at the intercolle- Second race—Six furiongs, four-year-olds and up, selling. 8089 *Follow Me (Mozier Bros.) . 8140' Modder (Petross) . 8175 Eldred - (Ashton) (8212)Olympian (Schorr) (i536)Sallle Goodwin - (Polk) 110 8201 *Suburban Queen (Winter & Johnson).114 an 'Kelml Clark (Ramsey) 114 *Dr. (8183)Dan Collins (Baird) .... ¢ Third race—One mile, three-year-olds, sell- n 2. 8075 Lily Golding (Collins) 8179 Mistress of Rolls (Rowe! 8143 *Calculate (Fountain) second, McClelland third. Time, 1:56. Bifth race, four and a half_furlongs—Cortez won, Licber Gore second, Stidleways third. Sixth race, Trifler second, , _one mile—Scalper won, The . Juda third. Time, 1:4214, BT SR : Santa Catalina’s Fast Mile. NEW YORK, April 20.—Aqueduct racing re- sults: s First race. four and a half furlongs—Special License won, All Pink second, Jessamine third. Time, :56 4-5. Second race, one mile—Santa Catalina_won, Jacquin second, Grenade third. Time, 1:39 2.5. \ “Third race, six furlongs—Pronta won, King Pepper second, Arsenal third. Time, 1:13 4-b. ourth race, seven furlongs handicap—Sin- ister won_Trapper second, Beile Strome third. Time, 1:27. . Fifth race. six furlongs—Water Mirror won, Allright second, Wizard third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Sixth race, four furlongs—Prospero won, Just second, Gold Badge third. 48 3°5. Pros) Time, Sveedwr~ Horses in Matinee Races. The members of the San Francisco Driving Club have arranged a series of matinee races to be held on May 30, Owners of speedway horses will have a chance to test their speed. The track has not been selected yet. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Joseph McTigue; vice rpresident, E. Buck; treasurer, F. Lauterwasser Sr.; secretary, T. J. Douglas; assistant secretary, F. Lauterwasser Jr.; execu- tive committee—D. Li , L Jut- ting, C. Becker, R. Miller, W. O’Kane, A. Benson, W. E. Gillespie; sergeant at arms, J. Zammitt. —_—— It's queer how much more excl it 1s to ive somebody else’s mfin‘ pushed you in a crowd. stsstataniely Saturotenty s sHezggg*gfig i T649 *Jer rom) . +.100 glate meet finishe 8200 Roy (Touhey) . 107 and d third in the ls&ll)t}lo’o:lny eu((znmmyer) 107 | broad jump. He has two more years 8200 Golden Buck (Schorr) in college. 8195 Collector Jessup (I)umy) n) . will give you a chance now to see all that is new and up-to-date in the Athletic line. Your Sport can be anything from Archery to Base Ball We show the latest and most up- {o-date implements and can sup- ply, the rules and books that ex- plain how to play the game. To be correct—in Athletics— ; means: i Buy from Spalding’s. i Send for free handsome catalogue. 17| A.G.SPALDING @ 134 Geary St., S. F., Cal