The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1905, Page 10

APRIL 2 “* ‘Rough House’ will not fight to-night.” mowed down gt Oakland yesterday, 10 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY - 1905. : T Ot T~ EDITED BY sr2cz= GORGALETTE DEFEATS HIGH CHANCELLOR | <%%w5% | — — .— - Ere SEALS SWARM OVER THE HOME PLATE|AMATEUR BOUTS |EXCITING FINISH IN THE T secccrions osseo on | L. 5 Qo i —— SRR A . AP BEST FORM SHOWN | Thirteen Runs the Re-| 2l 1-;?«:::|:F:m;, Errors Help A:ngels Put DECLAR tD OFF HANDIC & | o e = st aam sult of an Easy Tl e Russ Hall’s Men ——— _ IQIX " FAVORITES GO DOWN|| oo oy e o Dav’s Work. | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. to Rout. Deputy Sheriffs Are R.efi.ldy Jif S e kot Roupegpens, | — s 5 e ane S o Ammest the FuIlY Toto - Gratiot Finishes Ahead|| wimm meam Oakland Plays Ball| =% 1.1 SIEhes "0 3¢ ) When Teammates Fall| ** the Show Is Stopped of High Class Field. o race—1 Chesten, | That Savors of |Tigers BunchTheirHits| Down Shields Loses | mesas oo wgniem,, : ST eSS Svhales, MOSt. Don't you hear the sad announcer: e by one the public chaices were ;fl;?g‘oaf‘l’}a(‘llx'ée:‘hel vy?“ N aiTivan & as ragged a game of | grounds at Idora| any ball team ever | Is had the contest d inning, when they ee runs right off the d of hits. After it the as nothing but a procession. ancisco 13, Oakland 6. wild and did not seem hether the Seals made a hun- | one. He filled up the| ird and then forced a ing Irwin. A bunch of er-} wed and two runs were the | a promising looking | ied op the spot. Wheeler | pitch when his team | good lead. | got two men on the | had been stowed away | and Kruger man- | ough with a long bringing them | y was up next and | ame with a fly to right | the game was lost in the sev- ing Van Haltren took Graham slat | tuted Hogan, his itcher. The kid in the ninth runs were not so much | = the fielders, who up. youngster elivery and looks ing of a good pitcher. | i was crippled by Kelly's ab- | tar second baseman twist- while sliding into first and will be out of the several days. At first it was was slight, but it The score: Oeklar njury » be serlous. H. P4 P.A w o 2 40 8 o 1| 1 2 of 3 2 o 5 1 1 8 3 2 4 26 C 1 8 2 ° 05 00 71 s 518 | 10 « 56| 7 Francks, McMurry, Dev- u Stolen bases—Ir- Hildebrand. Three- Two-base hits Sacrifice hits— errors—Sen Fran- | bese on called balls b 5, off Hogan 1 Sen Francisco 6, Oskland 7 Spencer, prand, Kruger. Devereaux First base on s , by Graham 1, by | 3 Irwin. Double pley | Irwin. Passed balls ire—Perine. JAP BASEBALL TEAM ROUNDING INTO FORM | Little Brown Men Perform Iike Big Leaguers After a Few Days' Practice. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, ' April 5 e Japanese team of ball toss- Waseda University, who will | ford’s varsity nine next Sat- | seem have entirely recov- | the effects of their long| have got down to scientific ying. When the much herald- | of brown men first arrived dinal grounds the crowd of | were disappointed at ng. Errors were frequent were wiid. But all this o have been the natural result long sea trip, for now the Jap are scurrying over the ground ng the most sensational kinds of m d ms t ers and throws. They begin the e at noon and work until in the afternoon, going both batting and flelding A. Kono, the diminutive Jap pitcher, e of continual wonder to the | I seems strange inches great speed, hed this. He has is likely to puzzle tsmen. Kono throws t him by an American s a professor in Japan. brown men can hit Straight balls are all 1ave been thrown at them so far, impossible to tell what they against the decep- | Shisheuchi, the right the premier hitter of the team. At practice this morning he | g0t fourteen hits out of twenty balls | were thirown at him, and the| rs robbed him several times at| The rest of the team connect | 1arely, sending liners just over the | ds of the infielders. The Japs will meet the cardinal nine | a second game at Recreation Park, | San isco, on Mayda —_————— curves graduate w The little Reliance Club Ladies’ Night. OAKLAND, April 25.—The new ai- rectors of the Reliance Athletic Club | will give their first night to- ladies’ morrow in the s There will be an excellent e in which Barney Bernard will render one num- ber. All of the other numbers will be by members of the club. ADVERTISEM S. PIMPLES ] tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed | #0 do me any good but I have found the right thing | last. My face was full of pimples and black- eads. After taking Cascarets they all loft. [ am | continuing the use of them and recommending | them to my friends. I feel fine when Irise u th Eoruing. Hops to have a chance o recomme Fred 0. Witten, 76 Elm 8t., Newark, N. & | Giants were taken into camp to-day | by the Tigers to the tune of 6 to 0. to center. The score: Portland— | Tacoma— AB.R. HP. A, AB.R. H.P. A. V,Brenlf 4 © 0 4 ODoylert. 56 0 2 0 0 MCOdlert4 0 1 1 2Shehn3b 2 1 0 4 11 Schfly,.2b 4 © 1 4 2 Nrdke,lb 4 2 310 0 Hshdref 8 0 0 0 O Baganss ¢ 0 2 1 1| MLenib8 0 1 8 0.Casey2b 4 0 0 8 8| Atz, #8.. 3 0 0 0 3Lynchef 4 1 0 4 0] Rnkle8b 83 0 0 2 1 MIgnlf 4 1 1 2 0 Mrphy,c. 3 0 0 8 1(Grhame 3 0 1 3 0 Garvin,p. 2 0 0 0 3/Thomasp3 1 1 0 3| *Jones 282 P R ek 77777 92710 Totals.30 0 *Batted for Gi RUNE AN GS. | Portland ... © 0 000O0OCO 0-0 Base hits. 00001010 Tacoma oooosoosg Base hits. . 10103004 9 SUMMARY. _Error—Ats. Struck out—By Garvin 6, by Thomaes 2. Bases. on balls—Off Garvin 4. | Two-base hits—Thomas, Eag: run—Nordyke. Double play 21 to Nordyke. Sacrifice hits Not a Giant Reaches| Third Till the Last Round. —_— Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Ore., April 25.—The Thomas and Garvin both pitched good ball, but the bunching of hits on the giant twirler in two Innings did the business. What hitting there was was hard and clean and gave joy to those who enjoy seeing the leather clouted Till the fifth inning Garvin was as| much of a mystery to the Tigers as| Thomas was to the Glants. With Gra- | ham away via. the Murphy route, Thomas hit for two bases, Doyle flew | out to Van Buren and Garvin struck | out Sheehan, but Klopf refused to see | these wide out curves and he walked | the latter. Nordyke's single helped a little, but when “Truck” Eagan hit| for two stations there was a general clean up and three runs were regis- tered. Out of the thirty men who faced | Thomas, only one reached third base and this did not happen until the ninth inning. Up to this time not a | Giant had got farther along than the | initial sack. | Bert Jones took Garvin's place at| bat in the ninth. Thomas floated in a | slow one that Jones hit on the nose | for two bags. Murphy was already down. Van Buren went out to Eagan, | McCreedie made his first hit in 23 times at bat and Jones went to third, | where he died when Schlafly flew out/ 3 Time of geme—One hour and thirty-five minutes. Um- pire—Klopf. —_————— GIANTS HAVE NO MERCY ON QUAKER SLABSTERS ‘When Rube Waddell Takes the Box Batting Streak of Champions Ceases, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (American League.) (National League.) W. L. Pet. . L. W. L. Pet. | Philadelphia. 6 2 .71 .815| a2 5 3.625] - & 8 .625/Chicago .... 5 4 .558 | L4 4 (500|Philadelphia. 4 4 .500 2.8 3 .500,Cincinnati .. 5 5 .500 | Washington.. 4 5 Boston . 4 6400 Chicago 35 Brooklyn 47 Boston S Louis ... 3 6 . NATIONAL LBAGUR. PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—New York won the last of the series with ease to-day. Pit- | tinger retired in favor of Washer, who made | his first appearance In a major league. Tay- lor's fingsr was cut in the seventh inning and succeeded him. Attendance, 4800. | rk tinger, Washer and Kahoe. wine and Emslle. CINCINNATIL April 25.—St. Louls was able to connect safely with Harper in the first In- ning only, when a base on balls and an_error helped them to score. Cincinnati found Camp- bell, a left-hander, easy. Attendance, 1800, Srore: R, H E. | .12 16 Cincinnatt 4 » & 3 ; Campbell and Umpires—Baus- Umpire—Klemm. ROOKLYN, April 25—Vic Willis pitched his first game of the season at Washington Park this afternoon and was batted hard by | Brooklyn. The home club won by a score of 3 | to 1. Attendance, 1900. Score: R. H. B. | Brooklyn Z a0 Boston Batteries—Jones and Bergen; Needham. Umpire—Johnstone. CHICAGO, April 25. — Chicago-Pittsburg game postponed. Wet grounds. AMERICAN LBAGUE, BOSTON, April 25.—The Phillies won the final game' of the serles at Boston to-day by hard hitting at opportune times. Both teams wielded the stick with effect, driving Dineen and Bender from the box, but Waddell stemmed | the tige for Philadelphia. Attendance, 6400. | R H. Score: Philadelphia . 10 Bostou ... Batteries—Berder, ! Willls and | 1458 9, "4 and e Powers Wadaell, Schreck: Dineen, Winter and McGovern. DETIOIT, April 25. — Cleveland reversed things and shut out Detroit to-day in a pitch- ers’ battle, a single and Bay's triple earning the lone tally. Attendance, 4000. Score: R. H. B 0 65 0 1 4 0 Donovan and Wood; Rhoads, Bue- 25.—The New York Americans won over the Washingtons to-day in the last inning on a home run by Kesler. Clarkson was knocked out of the box by the visitors, but Hogg, who succeeded him, was very effective. Scor R H E. Washington . SEB N New York . 10 2 o . 8 Batteries—Hughes and Kittredge; Clarl Hogg and McGuire. —_—— Coilege Ball Games. § CAMBRIDGE, April 25.—Amherst 4, Har- vard 8. . BALTIMORE, April 25.—Baltimore 14, Princeton 8. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Georgetown 9, Yale €. —_————— GERMAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Varlin Currlin Is Elected President of the Association by Unani- mous Vote. The German_American League held its annual election Monday night at Post street. A large and enthusiastic audience was present. ] The following ;ofrtqerx were elected Dby unanimous { vote: . ! Varlin Currlin, president; Dr. Julius C. Voje, first vice president; A. Entz- mann, second vice president; F. Gess- i ler, recording secretary; Carl W. Muel- | ler, correspondin~ secretary; H. J. Kes- isel, financing secretary; John Her- Best for mann, t urer and Charles W, Arp, J. Krumholz and W. Wertsch, financs | committee. “Taste Good. Do Good, Plessant, Palatable, | Kever Sicken. Weaken - I0c, Zhe. e, ol Tn bl The gonwine 1avict stamped C 0O | Guaranteed o cure or your money back. . vice Stewart, resigned. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Texas and has been in Porto Rico ever siom ANKUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES | &2 2z i, 277 af e i v Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Wash., April 25.—Seattle lost to-day to Los. Angeles through inexcusable errors. The locals played ragged ball after the third inning, when Shields blew up and was smashed for thirteen hits. The Siwashes went to pieces in the same inning when Russ Hall threw the ball away, letting in Smith and Flood on what should have been an easily handled infleld out of a short one by Dillon. Warren Hall was hit freely, but kept his mishaps fairly well scattered and was well supported. Attendance, 2000. Score: Seattle— | Los Angeles— .R. H.P. AB.R. P, 020 4 2 ?5‘6 8 O 42131 012 58811 005 2 b5 2180 100 O0Crvath,t5 0 1 8 0 11 8 4Rosslf.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 7 Brshare 5 0 2 1 4 James,lb 4 1 815 O Kagarc. 4 0 0 8 0 Shieldsp 4 0 0 1 2 W.Hailp4 6 0 0 3 Totals.S5 & 8 27 91321 8 RUN! Beattle ... 00 24 Los Angdles 10 29 ' SUMMARY. Errors—Kane 2, Miller, Frary, R. Hall, Shields. Earned runs—Seattle 1, Los Angeles 3. ‘Two-base hits—Kane, Bernard, ~Smith, Dillon. Three-base hit—Houts. Struck out— By Shields 4, by W. Hall 5. Bases on balls— Off Shields 3, oft Hall 1. Hit by pitched balls— R. Hall, Miiler. Wild pitch—Shields. Stolen bases—Miller, McHale, Flood, Smith. Dillon, Ross. Brashear. Left on bases—Seattle 6, Los Angeles 3. Time of game—One hour and forty- five minutes. Umpire—Davis. ——— | AMATEUR GOLFERS COMPETE FOR COAST CHAMPIONSHIP Twenty-One Players Will Take Part in Qualifying Round on San Rafael Links. The fifth annual competition for the amateur championship of the Pacific Coast Golf Association begins this morning on the links of the San Ra- fael Golf Club in Happy Valley. Twen- ty-one entries have been received by R. Gllman Brown, secretary of the as- sociation. From the San Rafael Golf Club the entries are R. J. Davis, A. 8. Lilley, Carlton Curtis, R. B. Hellmann, George W. Hellmann, W. J. Casey, George Heazelton, J. J. Crooks and A. Guthrie Harvey. The following have entered from the San Francisco Golf and Country Club: C. B. Maud, H. C. Golcher, John Lawson, F. H. Beaver and R. Gilman Brown. The represent- atives of the Claremont Country Club are F, S, Stratton, Frank Kales, Dr. W. M. Carpenter and E. R. Folger. From the Linda Vista Golf Club of San Jose there is one entry, H. Spens- Black. The Los Angeles Country Club is represented by Hugo R. John- stone and J. Mellus. The qualifying round over thirty-six holes, medal play, will be held to-day. eighteen holes being played in the morning and eighteen in the after- noon. Play is set down to begin at 9:30, but if the morning\should be foggy and the putting greens wet the | first couple will not drive off until 10 o’clock. The sixteen players who return the lowest scores will quality for the first match play round over eighteen holes, which will take place on Thursday morning. The competitor who returns the lowest score in the qualifying round will receive the silver medal of the Pacific Coast Golf Association. B S T T MEDICOS HOLD FEAST IN CONSERVATORY AT PALACE | Phi Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu of State University Meet at Banquet Board. . The annual banquet of the Phi Chap- ter of Nu Sigma Nu of the medical de- partment of the Unlversity of Califor- nia was held Monday night i\ the con- servatory of the Palace Hotel. Dr. W. ‘W. Kerr acted as toastmaster. Speeches | pertinent to the occasion were made by Dr. J. W. Huntington, Dr. Lewitt, Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, in charge of the quarantine station at Angel Isl- |and; E. W. Alexander, G. G. Hunter, O. C. Schultze and Richard Harvey. The repast was deliclous and was served at a banquet board decked with beautiful roses, in the midst of which sparkled a myriad of incandescent elec- tric lights. Those present were: . Dr. W. W. Kerr, Dr. Charles von Hoffman, Dr. J. 'W. Shiels, Dr. W. 1. Ferry, Dr. Milton Lennon, Dr. Chester Woolsey, Dr. B. W. Top- ham, Dr. R. C. Hill, Dr. M. *W. Frederick, Dr. Irving Hardesty, Dr. Paul Castlehun, Dr. G. A. Harker, Dr. Henning Koford, Dr. George F. Reinhardt, and the active members, & W Alexander, '05; bee, C. L. Bigelow, '05; G. C. Al- '05; G. G. Hunter, '08; Jackson Temple, W. . Bixby, '07; A. D. Long, '07; O. C. 07; J. G. Telfer, A. A Alex- '07; E. A. Poterson, "08; Richard Harvey, 08, and Fred Lew- ; W. O. Howell, AUSTRIAN SOCIETY WILL HOLD TITS ANNUAL PIONIO Members of Military and Benevolent * Association Will Give Outing at Schuetzen Park, The Austrian Military and Benevolent 'Associa.tlon will hold its twenty-sev- enth annual picnic at Schuetzen Park, San Jose, on April 30. Extensive prep- arations are being made by the com- mittee in charge and the affair prom- ises to outdo anything in the social line ever given by the society. Accompanied by the Austrian Mili- tary Band, the association will march to the Southern Pacific depot, at Third and Townsend streets. M. Perich, who has been appointed marshal, will head the parade in full regalia. On arrival at San Jose the procession’ will reform and the picnickers will march to the park. Fully 350 members, their friends and families will be present. The committee in charge of the out- ing consists of M. Perich, M. J. Rus- sell, 8. J. Turato, B. W. Buriff, P. San- lovich, J. Simecich, M. Tovaraz, A. N. Batchia, M. Sabadin and J. M. Russell. —_————————— AMERICANS WARNED AGAINST CANAL ZONE Said to Be No Chance for Those Who Go There Seeking Em- ployment, 3 b WASHINGTON, April 25.—The American Minister at Panama has ca- bled the State Department to give all publicity to the fact that there is no room in the.xml zone for Americans ‘who come ‘king employment with- out first making arrangements with the Canal Commission. The legation is already beset by Ameri- There are Sheriffs in the alley, There are Sheriffs at the door, And the goes are off this evening: Chase yourselves and clear the floor. In the momn the sun will liaten e day, may be b t, But there's Woe along the South Side— “Rough House" will not fight to-night. The' Hawthorne Athlstic Club's fights were indefinitely postponed last night. A posse of deputy sheriffs were lined up outside Woodward's Pa- villon walting a signal from Foreman Andrews to rush in and arrest every pair of contestants, the referee and all the officlals, should they enter the ring. Al Young, guiding sport of the club, threw up the sponge and ordered Terry Murnane to declare the fistldé exhibi- tions called off. The doors of the pavilion were thrown open and the multitude rushed in and fought for the front seats. The gath- ering was silent as Mr. Murnane climbed into the ring. ‘“‘Chentlemen,” he sald, “owing to a misunderstanding the bouts will not be pulled off this evening. All those who have paid their money to get in can get it back at the box office. Tank- Ing youse for your kind aftention and so_ forth—it's all off—good night.” There were murmurings of disap- pointment as the multitude that as- sembled to see Rough House McDonald in Delsarte exercises filed sadly from the place. A gentleman with a pin-head and a megaphone voice demanded a speech from Foreman Andrews, but he ‘:u assisted to the door by the po- lce. Julius Kahn, attorney for the Haw- thorne Club and, it is reported, several other “amateur clubs,” worked hard all day. He applied to Judge Hunt for an injunction to prevent the police or deputy sheriffs from interrupting the exhibition. The application was refused, after District Attorney Bying- ton had been consulted. Byington an- nounced that no attempt would be made to prevent people from entering the place. At a meeting of the Grand Jury, Foreman - Andrews made a_ report of his investigations of the Hawthorne Club. He informed his fellow jurors that the institution was owned and controlled solely by Al Young, presi- dent of the club. The list of members, he asserted, was a dummy list. The jury instructed Foreman Andrews to take such steps as he thought proper to stop the contests. Mr. Andrews held a consultation with the District Attorney and secured the services of a posse of deputy sheriffs. Among the witnesses called by the Grand Jury was Rough House McDon- ald, one of the star attractions that might have been last amight, ‘“What ‘ell, I dunno,” was Mr. McDonald's in- formation to the jury. Al Young, president of the Haw- thorne Club, did not care to give out any statement last night. He claims that the club is legitimate in every way. SANTY CTALINA 1AS THE SPEED NEW YORK, April 25.—In the pres- ence of 15000 persons the Albemarle Stable’s Santa Catalina, a 8 to 1, won the $5000 Excelsior Handicap at Ja- maica to-day, defeating a good field. Preen, an added starter, finished first, but was disqualified for fouling. Jock- eys Fuller and Kelly were thrown heavily to the ground as a result of Preen’s crowding and were carried off the track. The foul occurred near the finish. Four horses were heads apart, when Preen closed on the outside and bore over on the rail, compelling all the boys to pull up. ‘Wilful, with Fuller up, and Sir Bril- lar, with Kelly up, were unable to avoid going down, Kelly falling on the flnish line and Fuller falling a few yards behind the finish. Fuller received a bad cut on his leg and was removed to a hospital. Kelly escaped with a shak- ing up. Jockey Kent, who rode Preen, ‘was suspendeéd for the remainder of the meeting for rcugh riding. Result: First race, handicag eix furlongs — New York won, Toscan second, Trapper third. Time, 1:13 8-5. Second race, mile and seventy yards—The Gadfly won, Head Dance second, Carbuncle third. Time, 1:: Third race, four and a half furlongs—Just won, Anodyne second, Green Room third. Time, :55. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Santa Catalina, 95 (Miller), 8 to 1, won; Rapid Water, 119 (Lyne), 8 to 1, second; Sinister, 94 (McDaniels), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:46 2-5. St. Valentine, Ormonde’s Right, Crown Prince, Little Em, Sir Brillar and Wilful also ran. Preen finished first, byt was dlaqualified turl Fifth race, six ongs—Tommy Waddell a Fon Old England second, Orfeo third. Time, 1:18 25, Sixth race, four and & half furlo i alfonte Griffith _won, Gold Badge second, third, Time, :55 1-5. L —e——————— American Park Results, ST. LOUIS, April 25.—American Jockey Club results: First race, six furlongs—Remiorse won, Jim Ferrin second, Lilllanette third. Time, 1:20. Second race, five furlongs—Hilarity won, Dils e secuy St. Noel third. Time, 1:06 2-6. ; Third race, one mile—Billy Handsel won, Orchestra second, Limerick Girl third. Time, 1:50 3-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs—James V won, Little Glant second, Ben Mora third. Time, SELY Fifth race, six furlongs—Diaphanous won, Bird Slayer second, Moderator third. Time, 1:20 3-5. Sixth race,/one mile—Sarner won, By Play second, W. B. Gates third. Time, 1:493-5. Fleld Day for Girls. SAN JOSE, April 25.—The young ladies of the San Jose State Normal School will hold an interclass fleld day during May. The event will be between the juniors and seniors and to-morrow afternoon both classes will meet and select officers. Miss Violet Brown is mentioned as captain of the juniors end Miss Maude is seek- ing the same honor among the seniors. All the regular events a field day will be gone through with, including the dashes, hurdles, vault, shot put, hammer throw, high and broad jump and the relay. This will be the first field day- ever held by young lady students on the coast. —_—————— Congress Playing Cards. All the new backs in the congress series, the nicest playing cards made. Rules for “Bridge,” “Whist” and "'500." Dom! noa.tchuc,, or:l: boards; also Flinch, ebiinea : pole | Fifa £ succeeded in getting into all manner o difficulties with the last named mare and then only lost the verdict by a length. The winner, piloted by Knapp, went to the post at odds of 6 to Esherin, the favorite, led to within & furlong of the stand,” where the mare began to fade, running a moderate third. Z TRACK NOTES. The books lost $000,000,000 on the day’s speculating. ; Al Minder piloted two winners. Photographs of the clever Canadian rider will shortly be placed on sale at the peanut stand. until the mile handicap was reached, Wwhen the talent made a final desperate charge on the ring, hoping to even up over the victory of High Chancellor. Money ' by the cartload was pumped into. the books on the Bonsack entry at even money, and McBride on Gor- galette, a 10 and 15 to 1 shot, beat the favorite out a neck. Travers had.the mount on the first choice and it cannot be said that his work bordered on the artistic, for a rider of his capabilities. To begin with he got the big horse away poorly and then appeared to underestimate the It gnight be well to bear in mind ouisider’s supply_of speed and staying | that Rotrou was a supposed ripe one qualities until too late. in the two-year-old scramble. Every St. George Jr. ran third. Briar-|day doesn’t fall on .Tuesda_.v. J thorpe furnished the amusement, scor- XBig Bill” Knapp's speciaity is pi- ing a pronounced hit. loting favorites. Just the contrary, McBride is seen at his best on long shots. Saturday being Fabiola day at the track, complimentary badges will not be honered at the gate. Olympian is a “bleeder” and Trav- ers seemed afraid to go to the front with the Schorr entry. While a stableman was handling a revolver in a stall next to where Dot- terel is quartered it was discharged and the ball passing through the par- titlon lodged in the mare’s neck. After this sort of a shot she could scarcely be expected to start in the third race and was scratche —_—ee———— Welch and Herbert Matched. VALLEJO, April 25.—Vallejo and the fight fans in the towns near San Pablo Bay are taking a great deal of interest in the twenty-round boxing contest to be held in the an\lloublen this city next Thursday evening - tween “Spider” Joe Welch of San Francisco and George Herbert of Crockett. Welch has been training at the Retreat cottage near this city for nearly a month for his re-entry in the ring, this being his first contest since he was knocked out by Battling Nel- son at Salt Lake a year ago. Heis in fine condition and will be heavily backed by the local sports. ————————— Kelly Beats O’Brien. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 25— Hugo Kelly of Chicago was given the decision over Philadelphla Jack O’Brien at the end of a ten-round bout Although Cotillion was returned a|at the Auditorium to-night. The ftlxh‘t winner of the mile and seventy yard!was fast and furious from the start. -_ SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. Track fast. Travers had the mount on Danger- ous Girl, played down to favoritism in the betting on the two-year-old event, and the filly ran unplaced. Legal Form, ridden by Lloyd Fountain, made all the running and at the wire de- feated Arestellator with a trifle in re- serve. Tony Girl, a 25 to 1 shot, took the show. Robert Mitchell must be what is termed a “sucker” horse in racing. He looked a certainty for the six-furlong purse run, and with Knapp in the sad- dle was plunged on at prohibitive odds, Lily Golding outfooted the favorite to the stretch, Knapp evidently thinking he had something up his sleeve. Per- haps he did. At any rate Lily Golding looked a winner at the paddock, when Minder finished strong on the inside with Sun Mark, a 10 to 1 shot, scoring by a length. As usual, Oscar Tolle was heralded as a ripe one for the seven furlong run, his price being hammered down from 5 to 23 to 1 favoritism. He fin- ished fourth. Graham, astride My Sur- prise, quickly showed in the lead and in a rattling drive at the close down- ed Marelio by a head. Sweet Tooth, after a tempestous voyage, run third. In the betting on the five and a half furlong sprint, with the weights raised twelve pounds above the scale, Royal White and Emma Reubold closed equal choices in the betting. Neither received a chalk mark. The odds about Toto Gratto went from 7 to 10, and Minder landed the chestnut horse first at the wire, tw0 lengths in advance of Revolt. Olympian led Royal White out for third place. OAKLAND—Tuesday, April 25. Weather cloudy. 8285. FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; selling; maidens; 2-year-olds; to first, §325. Index| Horse and Owner. lwtlll'- %. %. %. Str. Fin. | “sazp Form (Judge & Co. 107] 4 1 1341 13%1 13%(Fountain 52 o2 Arestallator (Summers & Co.) 2n 8n 2% |McBride .. b3 T Tony Girl (J. Reavey)... 4p 21%32 |W. Knapp. 20 23 Dangerous Girl (W. Murry) 82 71 4 l}z Travers . 3 3 Blll Perry (Forbes & Cl-v)s 2? :{ g } Otis . 10 lg Papinta Sta.)|112 John C. Grouse (Pap! l) St e es i - 5h 81 82 100 I 71 6% 9n 50 240 16 [Ned s 1 r Patts & Co. ees ... %Zi‘;’.ffl“\i:( . Burgetn). . 10n12 124 (F. Kelly. 10 9 5217 |Search Me (L. A. Bonsack)..|11213 13 13 18 [Minder . 20 g 2 :55%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:13%. Form, place, 9-3; show, e Ar‘::él'flltof,% place, 13-5; show, 8-5. Girl show, 4. Winner b. c. by Eddie Jones-Mortgage. Trained 'by S. Judge. Scratch ptain Burnett. Start good. Won handily. Balance driving. Winner probably bes restallator; played for a good thing, might have won with better handling. butants class. Away nome too well Dangerous Girl-had a stormy trip. picking up. Tony Girl [will soon be eligible to the de- Miss Spokane $286. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse; 8-year—olds; value to first, §336. Index| Horse and Owner. [WESt. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. ] Op. Ol 11 |Sun Mark (W. T. Anderson).|106| 9 61%44 44 11 |Minder s 10 S07b |Tily Golding (7. . Colling).:|108| 3 1%inin 20 8198 [Rob. Mitchell (Summers Co.)|111| 4 234 21%22 25 8138 [Bill Mackey (Nevada Stable)/118/ § 33 83°81% 30 8176 |Rossbourpe. (F. W. Healey)..[111| 2 5n 7145 13 8176 [Conreid (W. P. Fine) 8 41145 138 1 8147 [Chestnut (A. Ross) 11| 8 T%6n 7T 10 7731 |Yellow Kid (Van Bokhelen)..[113| 1 ... 82 81 8 100 §176 |G. W. Tuthill (Appleby & Co.)[116) 7 ... 94 94 & 100 8159 {Gild (T. E. Jones)........ L..mif10 ..l10 10 10 30 B 48%. 1:14%. At post % minuto. Off at 3:36%. Mark, place, 11-5; show. 1. i i Ak X g2 Rirtnan, ahow. oat ~ Winmer. ch. r. by Margrave Sunfish. Trained by W. . ri good Won all driving hard. Minder on winner eaved ground on the rail. Lily Golding bore out some toward the close. Robert Mitchell must be a false alarm. Bill Mackey had speed, Rossbourne ran a tame one. §287. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs, selling; four-year-olds upward; value to first, $325. Index] Horse and Owner. WSt %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. Ci. Surprise, 5 (A. Neal)....|104/ 9 21%1 % 11 2n 1h 3 ez 071 Iarelio” 6 (Dom't Worry Sta.(100( 7 5n' 53 2% in 26 2 -8 8140 (Sweet Tooth, & (W. Cahtl.|102/11 88 9h 71462 3 & 8 72 7876 |Oscar Tolls, & (Klundr & B.).[11210 8 143 h 8 1143 ¥ 4 13§/F 3 ba 8140 [Foxy Grandpa, 4 (Coffey). 571785 afi 55 6 10 $164 (Silurian, a (Lamasney Bros.)|104/ 2102 83 86 72 82 B0 I 8180 |Pure Dale, b (Rickman Co.).(107 § 4 1uén 41 4141 % 3 2 §221 |St. Rica, a (C. Thompson)...[104 4 3h 61 61%84 8 20 100 7805 [San Lutlon, 6 (J. Dixon).. ool 1 9 K10 N1 U2 98 15 30 7438 (W Overton, 6" (McLaushtin. 104 3 11 %11 411 110 410 8 0 @ 7720 |Penance, 5 (., T. McCarthy).(102112 12 “12 12 11211 4 20 15 8251 |Young Pepper, 4 (Getchel)..[ 96| 6 12%21%9212 13 | 30 29 T241;, 4%, 1:115%, 1:28. At post 2 minutes. Off at 38:02%. Surprise place, Time 4%, HMtasciio, place, 2: show 1. Tooth w. 7-10. Winner, b. & by Floc 0% & Trained by A, Neal. Scratched—Dotterel, Miachlef. Start good.. Won driving. Away poorly, winner had the speed of the party. Marelio would have won In another Zivias, | Sweet Tooth met with all sorts of Il racing luck and looked best. Oscar Tolls tried. Silurian won't do. Young Pepper quit early. AN AAAAAAAA AN AR AN A A NN A AN A AP APPNNS 8238, FOURTH RACE—Five and & half furlongs, selling; 4-year-olds up; val, to first, $25. Index| Horse and Owner. WSt %, %. . Str. Pin. | Jockey. | On. G 212 | Gratiot, 5 (Multnomah S. (131 2318 12%1 T B2 [Rovele B (V. Gilbert): oo 131/1 e A e s €18 [Olymplan, a (1. F. Schorr). ..|131 4345 145 1%3 & -2 S183 |Royal White, 5 (F. Lowrle) Tnin Tn 4 $ 168 §212 |Bath_Beach, 4 (McClary C 1% 22 4143 S e HE i3 807 [Beodon, 6 (G hm:zni' 125 g?ag 210 22‘: S 2 (G, Ashtc 5 Hoadwina (Senekio 11 wfi?sxm 5 (Petross & B L o%n 11 u % 5 12434, :50, ‘At post 214 minutes. Off at 3:31%. Toto Gratiot, place, 3; show, 85, T A iacs, 3 "show. 85, Olymplan, show, 8-5. " Winner, ch. h. by Rey del Sterras- Oelatia. "rainéd by . C. Vivell. Sératched—Doublet, Cloche 4'Or. Start good. Won . Winner a good weight packer. A slow beginner, Revolt ran a wins O pome reason’ Txavers rated Qlympian. . Royal White closed strong. & Emuns Reubold couldn’t handle the package. Redan no account. Sallie Goodwin plunged on. A A A A A A it 8239. FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; seiling; 3-year-olds and up; val. to first, $325. ‘Horse and Owner. ‘lwllfih %. %. %. Ser. Fin. 2 . A. Bonsack)..| 9913 3 14 31 8 1%2 13411 B e S A EE R {2 IR0 diubenne 2%41 52 1341 W 848 TINTE K1%lGra 81 8k Tus X 7 3 n z 8 7%8 8 8 160, 1:15%, 1:41%, 1:46. At post % minute. Off at 3:56%. Cotfilion, li:x’:h‘g'w.'f-'l. lv‘;, J.‘u; show, 3-5. Esherin, show. 1-3. w‘?.?‘....a_lw{',‘:: sion-Merry Goodwin, Scratched—Eleven Belis.’ Siucertty Bele, on Distributor, Jerusha, Suburban dooltx. gocd. 3 B his best o wintier. Golden 1vy, in all kinds of trouble, should have won By herd blew up. Bvea G resting. Golden Light fiickered and went out. 8240. SIXTH RACE—One mile; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. [WtiSt. X. %. %. Str. Fin. — DR. LEGGO MAKES HIS LAST START —_— The crack three-year-old Dr. Leg- 8o will make his final appearance of the season in the closing evemt at Oakland to-day. Following are the entries: ) Busy Bee (Patterson) 8213 Sir Edward (Van Gorden). 8225 Abe Meyer (Coggins) .... (8223)Father Catchem (Stubembord) . 8213 El Dinero (Baldwin) Second race—One and a quarter miles, four- year-olds and up, sell 8206 *Mordente (McClary) 8224 Iras (Durker) 8232 Glenarvon (Summers) 8189 *Jingler (Rows & Donlon). 8224 *Invictus (Gabriel) (8172)Glenrice (Fitzgerald & Cree). Byronerdale (Crane) .... 8230 *County Down (Harder) . 8232 *Allopath (Lamasney Bros. 8215 *Lanark (Robinson) .. 8224 *May Holladay (Stubes 8224 Expedient (Thomas) . 8171 Badly Used W Third race—One, and an elghth miles, thres- year-olis and up, selling. (8142) ugh McGowan (Rowell) . 8214 *Big Beach ¥ 8225 Stilicho (Baker City Stable). 8226 Sherift Bell (Millard) . (8214)*Anvil (Murray) (8225)Ocyrohe (Coffey) . 8203 Dusty Miller (Thomas) . Fourth race—8ix furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling: 3821 Cora Goetz (West Hnd Stabl 8223 Tl Chihuahua (Brodenbeck) 8219 Nabonassar (Gray). S0S9 Follow Me (Mozter) 8152 Andvari (Hooper) 8169 Rublana (Hull) 06 6733 *St. Winifride (Hall). . 108 $221 *Marle J (Jones & Lusk). 30 $200 *Meada (Blanchi & ©o.) = *Fury (Mc¥NeiD..... a1 *Light of Day (Coffey) a 8228 Estella J (Baker City 98 8142 *Mogregor (Davidson). 8133 *Dora I (Ryan)..... Fifth race—Six furlongs, thres-year-oids and “p, selling: 214 *Sincerity Belle (Miller) Cerro Santa (Jones).. S215 Dan Collins (Baird)... (8200)"Mildred Schults (Wiison) Matt Hogan (Magran: $134 Bell Reed (Fitzgerald & $233 Sterling Towers (Stockton Stable) 8209 Alice Carey (Fleur "13.'. Stable) 8218)Serenity (Dayton & ) 4!233)'1‘»\:3« (Gabriel) (8160)¥y Order (Rowell). Sixth race—Six furlongs, three-year-oids: purse (822%) Albert Fir (Jones & Lusk). §165 Sun Rose (Burger). 92 Escamado (Baliwin). 8228 Sea Air (McLaughlin) 8189 David Boland (Baird 8064 Salabie (Rvan) 5 (S210)Dr. Leggo (Wlison). $188 Smithy Kane (EHall & Marshall). pprentice allowance. Cumberiand Park Results. NASHVILLE. April 25.—Cumberland Park results: First race, seven furlongs—Scalper wom, An- nle Fitshugh second, Blue Grass Girl third. Tl;l;e, 1:28%. cond race, four furlongs—Ossinke Skeptical second, Letta Dufty third, Time, 4. Thirg race one mile, Willilam Gerst selling stakes—Garnish won, Nannie Hodge second, Mizs Doyle third. = Time, 1:40%. ourth race. four amd a haif furl Coyne won, Rubatyat second, Cobmose: thitd: TIRQ 85, race, five furlongs—Lady Savoy wom, Mina 8un ‘econd, Mafaida third Time, 1.1, Sixth rage. ofe and @ sixteenth miles— on, _Brooklyn secomd, Hortensis third. - Time, . First race, five and a half furlongs—Thisbe Taras o ; Second race, four furlonge—] Rolla second, Turnover third. Time, Thh'd_rr:’:. five and a half furlo: won, Tandercrest second, Folies Bergeres third. Time, 1:112-5. . Fourth race, one and s sixteenth miles— Rain] Little Scout second, Joe Lesser third. 52. Fifth race, four and a half Wes wfi::z_;!eldlm second, Jean Lee Time, sts won, Sixth race, one mils. selling—Dixie second, Billy Wake third. & —_——— KANSAS CITY, April 25 —Eimeidge resultss First race, four furlongs—Bertha © wem, Jack Dolan second, Just third. Time, :81. Second race, one mile—Graphite wom, Sarah Maxim second, Grand Vitess third. Time, 1: Third _race, five furl Clitton Forge' second. Kitties thind ™ Tam ‘Fourth race. one and Bel 1:84%: six & stxteenth miles— second. Foacasta Sixth . seven furl Albemaris won, Many an average man has been spolled by having to live with a man who thought he was way above the