The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1905. OAKLAND CAPTURES A THIRTEEN INNING GAME BRITT INJURES FRANK RAFAEL —- Hard Hitting Boxer Puts His Sparring Partper Out of Comunission for a Time i MATCHES FOR NELSOXN e RS L Battling Dane Agrees to > ~52 | Meet Four Opponents in| the Ring at Philadelphia e had to press Sam Ber- nto service as a sparring partner day, as Frank Rafael could no and his assaults. Britt © build up his vitality and stronger than on any figure that White is style of fighter as Tim Britt defeated in eight February, White is be 2 clever two-handed both w equal strength His hitting power is dif- conceded to as he has boxed only Lawior. His ed to vanish ved een of the prepara- ewis r each tage which &1 up to $2000 a ——‘. L he urgent telegrams HIGH SCHOOL FORM FRESHMEN A NEW ORGANIZATION First-Year Student Athletes Have In- stituted a Branch of the Bay Counties League. organization g taken by the sports of the he plan is appreved by T the competition veloping strong he future. erkeley, Wilmerd- high schools sent the high ontests at the ts are opposed = schools as in- overexer- freshmen. Vail, the | The dele- gates of Berkeley were Holmes and JOHN LAWSON AND HARVEY REACH THE FINAL ROUND Thirty-Six Hole Match To-Day Will Decide Championship of Pacific Coast Golf Association. e semi-final round of the compe- for the amateur champlons Pacific Coast Golf Associat e yesterday morning on the Rafael Golf Club. Harvey of the San Ra- beat C Golf and Country Club » play. John Lawson of cisco Golf and Country up and 2 to play from the Claremont Coun matches were over of _over thirty-six fternoon, will be n A. G. Harvey The contest will be g+-and will, no doubt, attract ers of golf to the Happy Val- e, which never looked more ctive than at present. —_——— Corona Stakes for Lord Badge. NEW YORK, Apr many lovi 28 —Jamaica recing re- t_race. handicep, five and & half fur- a won. Teacress second, Spark- 1:08 2-5. Ball 2 half furiongs— Box second, Sunfire handicap, one mile and seventy Dekaber Dolly Spanker second, Tide third. Time, 1:481-5. race Time, 1:46. iongs—Golden By won, Coftey third. Time, oebus secnd. Billy Roche third. Time, —_——————— WASHOUTS ¥ DELA SAILING OF TRANSPORTS infantry Regiment Scheduled to Sail for Manila on Monday Held Up by Storms. The Ninth Infantry, which is sched- uled to sail on the erman on May for Manila, is likely to be held up by .washouts, which have delayed c on the Santa Fe, bv which route the regiment is coming from the East. is possible that the transport will wiit for the troops. The transport Thomas is scheduled to 1 from Manila on May 15 for this port. She will bring the Twenty- hiri Infantry and headquarters and Recond Squadron of the Twelfth Cav- The following officers called at head- quartsrs yesterday: Major F. B. Jones, Ni Infantry, en route to Manila; 8. Berry, Thirteenth s h Dunleavy Creates Deadlock in Ninth When He Scores | on Wild Pitch. | —_ in Hand Several Times, but Fate Interferes. — RESULTS OF GAMES. | oOakland. 4: san Francisco, 3. | Los Angeles, 5: Seaule, 4. | Tacoma, 7;: Portland, 5. E STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | (PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.) | W. L. Pet ! Tacoma ..... Los Angeles.12 13 .480 ! Oaidand ....17 11 . ortland ....11 16 407 { San tvan....15 13 536|Scattls ...... B 15 0ld R!p Van Haltren awoke from his slumbers in the thirteenth spasm yes- | terday afternoon at Recreation Park, and came through with a hit to the right garden that broke up a game of baseball that will be a nightmare for the fans for many a moon. There was life, action and ginger in every minute of the great contest and it was either teams for the asking many times. Score —Oakland 4, San Francisco 3. There were sensational plays, good hits, accurate pegging to the bags and, in fact, everything that one would like to see come off in a hot mix-up. Oak- land did not seem to have a chance to core in the ninth, yet ck cleverly and so the they did game proj ed the Commu- t on their rious career in the thirteenth by chopping a fast one past conauer. Iberg was there with the bunt and then old Papa Van came , club in up, mitt. He had struck out twice before, so he was ready ,to re- deem himseif. After taking two strikes, Van swung on the next one and away out to the right fleld fence it went. Byrnes kept on coming and the great game was but a memory. With the score 3 to 2 in favor of the eale in the ninth period, Dunileavy nded for a double-sacker out to cen- Streib put him to third on an t. Kelly made the second out and affairs lcoked bad. Wheeler then exe- 5m VAN HALTREN BRINGS WINNING TALLY THROUGH WITH A LON G DRIVE, Atz Ceases to Be an Idol When He Makes Wide { Throw. Uncle’s Brigade Has Game|Giants Play Without Ginger, | So Ticers Have Another Feast. R i ; PORTLAND, April 25.—After the | Glants had the game won twice, Jakey Atz winged the ball into the land of bleachers and tossed the game away. Bobby Keefe and Bill Essick were the opposing curvsters. Both twirlers were getting their bumps good and hard, but the Giants were massing theirs until that weird heave came, when they dogged 1% and the Tigers won pulled up. Keefe walked enough men to have lost three games, but there was no ginger in the Giants’ play. When things began breaking badly they as- sumed the take-it-it's-yours attitude. On the other hand the pennant-chasers from Tacoma were on their toes all | the time. In the sixth inning they drove three runs over the pan. They annexed another in the eighth, giving T EDIITED BY R B SMYTH | - L3 JAPS T0 MAKE |HONITON WINS HANDICAP AT OAKLAND DEBUT TO-DAY Invading Stars From Realm of the Mikado Will Match Skill Against Stanford FIELD LIKE CHAMPIONS If Brown Men Hit as Well as They Stop Grounders, i Vietory Is Surely Theirs Special Dispatch to The Call. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 238, The first international baseball game | between teams representing Japan and { America will take place to-morrow aft-_ erncon. The game will be played on the Stanford campus between the var- gity nine from Stanford University and the nine little brown men from Waseda University, the largest college of the | Eastern empire. The contest has at- | tracted widespread interest. What the Japanese team will be able to do is a mattor of mere speculation. Certain it is they will fleld with equal if not +_—— ‘ Cruzados Finishes Sec-| Long Shot Players Roll| — 4 HORSES PICKED ON BEST FORM BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — Sad Sam, Ceryo Santa, My Order. Second race — Flaunt, Sin- cerity Belle, Edgecliff. Third race — Sweet Tooth, Prince Palatine, Frank Pearce. Fourth® race—Ananias, Honi- ton, Elie. Fifth race—Byronerdale, - Al- lopath, Iras. Sixth race — Hooligan, Corn Blossom, Sea Air. b —_— ond to the Great Mare. —_— in Clover Once cuted a wild pitch and Dunleavy land- | ed with the one that created the long them a total of seven. 5 greater precision than their American st bl < L rivals. Batting 1s likely to prove the ABR H. P.A ABR H P.A.; veakness that will be their undoing. 1 Y05 2 11| The Asiatic team of ball tossers are 02380 1 2 4| veterans of the game. Every player has lz) é,‘z) g ?lg ‘,” become well seasoned by years of 1% o 0 5 2)steady practice. They are the cham- 0314 0 1 1 0! pions of their country, this position 011z 3 2 0l having been gained by winning a long e 1 ¢ 1| series of games with the teams from 0:0°0-0 - o e other Japanese colleges. Iso Abe, their otale. 32 5 8 37 I8 | ot Rel have e e .32 5 7 ver n know mes batted for Murphy in the ninth. | g0 into the air at any stage o’; n:: : RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. game. This assertion, together with Po;:‘ndfl } 8 © 1 08| the superb practice the team has put e 7 }} f %:g up during the last few days, goes to Base hits 0 3 0 1 1—9|Show that the struggle to-morrow will be no walk-away for the Stanford col- legians. Xono, the diminutive pitcher, will de- pend mostly on control and straight balls. He has lots of speed and seem- ingly perfect control. He has a.shoulder ball that is likely to prove a bugbear to the hit column of the cardinal bats- men. Kone also uses an out drop that SUMMARY. Errors—Atz, McLean, Graham. Struck out —By Essick 5_by Koefe 4. Beses on balls— Off Essick 3, off Keefe 8. First base on errors —Tacoma 2. Two-base hit—Atz. Double play —Doyle to Nordyke. Left on bases—Portiand 12 Tacoma 5. Sacrifice hits—Van Buren, Runkle, Casey, Sheehan, Keefe McLaughlin. Stolen ‘basee—3McLaughlin, Dojle, _Graham, Eheehan, Fagen. Hit by pitched ball—House- bclder, “Atz, Lynch. Passed ball—Graham. Balk—Essick. Time of game—2 hours and 15 | aS taught him by an old Yale pitcher minutes. Umpire—Klopf. who was teaching for a time in Japan. —_—— HIGH SCHOOL BALL TEAMS Kono's offerings will be received by a little dark Jap, with a snappy whip aeadlock. | TO MEET ON THE FIELD Both pitchers were working their | shoots in a manner that would buffalo | | the best batters in the business. Ham {Tberg depended on his floater, and Lick Nine to Play Polytechnic To- Day on the Presidio Athletic that will nip in the bud any attempt to_purloin an extra bag. Sales will pitch the first game for Stanford, and will depend upon his curves to fool the visitors. The Iine- Funnyside, Dusty Miller and I'm Joe converting the comic almanac. and High Chancellor were the lucky choices. Again. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. “Lucky” Baldwin's big sprinter Cru- zados, shouldering 126 pounds, set a pace in the six and a half furlong| handicap at Oakland yesterday that would have kept Barney Oldfield and his famous 999 busy. and then lost to| Honiton. If the extra half furlong | could have been clipped off the result might have been different, though this | is doubtful. Honiton carried Knapp and 120 pounds and enjoyed first call in the betting. The Baldwin sprinter | experienced little difficulty in shaking off the other starters when Dick Dwyer | released the barrier. Turning into the stretch Cruzados had a lead of two lengths, but even then the favorite looked a winner. As Cruzados weak- ened the great mare closed on him and at the wire won handily by a neck in 1:19 flat. Gold Enamel, a liberally sup- | ported one, finished third after an un- even voyage. UPSETS ARE FREQUENT. Upsets were frequent, Cloudlight, “dope” book into a The handicap winner two Abe Meyer had first call in the bet- ided to exclude | E. Maud of the | morning and | the Coropa stakes, one mile | Badge won, Grenade | furlongs—Supreme Court { was the candy in nearly every round.| £ Grounds. up of the two teams will be as follows: Wheeler kept sticking ’em over the The baseball schedule of the sub- Waseda. Positions. Stanford. pan and the Commuters were baffled | league of the Academic Athletic | 50%° .Sal most Qrd':fa“nn;f' x:{; !aargx:ds eleven | T eague includes two promising con- men an ss Ss. . Gochnauer gave an exhibition of field- | Soo®. (0 “’eh played to-day. Inter-| Qs ing that has never been surpassed at|®St runs high with all the “prep” | Hashido (C. the Bighth-street lot. In the second inning he ran back of second after Streib’s hit and threw the German out. He made a wonderful stop of one from Kelly’s bat right after that and then ed a liner that Devereaux hit, ling up the Red one after making | the putout at second bese. The score: | Sen Francisco— Oaklana— R H. P.A. R H PA 110 0VHitnef 6 1 8 8 | 0 0 3 0Ky 011 o:2s 2240 132 o 220 110 0145 ° 012 0033 1018 0108 022 1°1'¢ 4 020 001 4 S F - Betpns P AN : o Gochnauer. es, Streib, Dunleavy. {elly, Iberg Onk- T Iberg bases—Sen. Francisco 6, Oakland 4. 5. i — | COLLEGE MAN FADES AWAY. { Tmpire—Perine. Hutchins the Goods TUp in the Seventh. SEATTLE, April —Hutchins, young college pitcher, was tried out by | Seattle to-day and for six innings he held Los Angeles down. In the seventh ing, with two men down, he hit ss with the bail. The latter stole ond and took third on a bad throw Brashear, on a light hit, run. Then Eagar dropped nd that McHale could | s red one back of seco | have easily captured, but Russ Hall bumped in and spoiled the catch. | Gray followed with a hit-to Hall, who let it go through him. At this point Bernard sent out a double and Flood followed with a single. | Los Angeles had scored five runs up to the seventh inning, which were enough to win. In the seventh Hall took Hutching out of the box and sub- stituted Charlie Hall and he mowed the batters in league style, but it was too late. Seattle owned the game 2 to 0 when Hall threw it away. War- | ren Hall was sent to relieve Gray with the bases full and none out. He got off with two runs, a fast double play pulling him out of the hole. After Warren got warmed up he proved too much for the Seattle- batters. The score: Seattle— Los Angeles— ABR. H.P.A ABR. H. PA. Kane8h. 5 1 1 1 1Bernrdefd 1 2 1 0 Houtzif. 5 1 2 4 UFlood%p, 4 0 1 2 3 Miller,rf 4 0 1 1 OSmith3b. 4.0 0 1 © 1 y/e. 2 1 0 7 1Dillonib 4 0 0 § 0 ! 4118 0Crvath,f2 0 0 2 0 5. 2 0 0 1 4Rossif.. 1 1 0 3 0 Burne2b 3 0 0 1 1iBrashrs 4 1 1 1 1 i James,lb 4 0 2 9 w.41283 { Hichos,p 3 0 0 0 1Grayp. 3 1 0 0 1 CHellp. 1 0 0 0 1/WHallp1 0 0 ¢ 1 \ Total 7 5621 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Beattie 120 04 | Base hits 12007 | Les Angeles 050 05 Base hits 140 0-¢ SUMMARY. Errors—Houtz, Frary, McHale, R. Hall, Dil- Ross, Gray lon, Earned runs—Los Angeles 1 Two-base hits—McHale, Bernard. Doubie play—Flood to Brashear fo Dildon. Innings pitched by Hutchine hits off Hutchins gs pitched by Gray 6. hits off Gray ngs pitched by-C. Hall 2, by W. Hall 215 : Bases on balls—Off Hutching 2, off C. Hall 1. | off Gray 2. Struck out—By utchins 2, by | C. Hall 4, by Gray 5_by W. Hall 3. Hit by { pitcned ball—Frary, Ross. - Left on bases— | Scattle B, Los Angeles 4. Time of game—1 r and 45 minutes. Umpire—Davis. praSsommnte n S e i Sy Gunmen Will Grass Live Birds. The Union Gun Club will promote a iive bird shoot to-morrow on the | grounds at Ingleside. Visiting oun- men will be allowed to compete with the club members in several events. Friends of the members will be en- tertained at luncheon on the grounds. e l coor school fans as to who will come out on top in the coming struggle between Lick and Polyvtechnic schools. Mis- sion is expected to have to play the best specimen of ball it possesses when the team meets the delegation from the Wilmerding institution. Lowell was slated to cross bats with the Cogswell tossers, but the game was 'pmtponed upon Cogswell's re- quest. Obara. .. Shishiuchi. CHANGE OF PITCHERS BEATS HIGHLANDERS Polytechnic has created surprise by T e defeating the Lowell players. Had it 4 .68 not been protested it would have been o on a better footing than any of the s other contesting teams. Because of | 8 500 this unexpected exhibition of talent | 5 .500 | the game with Lick will go a great | Srookhm ... 8 B A | way toward fixing its standing. The| " euls-.. 8 i | teams will line up: (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) Lick vs. Polytechnic: Lick—White, pite! 3 CHICAGO, T .- . catcher; Heitmuller, first base: i early in the n'gnflwfin——bce?mcrtnmlm: nL:; 3::: second base; Dear , third base; fleld; Miller, center feld: d. Polytechnic—Garibaldi or : C. Cuenin, catcher; Me- :'Mohr or Garfbaldi, second base; Gabrino, third base; Mohr or E. Cuenin, by the score of 10 to 5. A rain shower which came up in_the fourth inning delayed the Attendance, 8500. game twenty*five minutes. shortstop; Corcoran, left field; Budd, center field: Bliss, right fleld and_Sullivan. Mission 'vs. Wilmerding: Mission—Carpy, | NEW YORK, April 28.—In a ninth inning pitcher; Lorigan, catcher, Lawrie, first base; | batting rally after the local team had changed Lacosta, second base; ~Haves, third base’ | pitchers, the Philadelphia American e | Peeler. ‘shortstop: Fanning, left fleid; Batkin, | tsam defeated New York by a score of 7 to § field; Jones, right field. Wilmerding— | to-day. Attendance, 1500. Score: on, pitcher: Solinski, catcher; Rooney, R B E ase Griffith second base: Rowe. third e Beiton, shortstop: Rintaul, left fleid; 5 L 1 O’Connor. center field; McKnew, right fleld. Clarkson, San Rafael vs_Hitchcock: San Rafael— | Hogg, Kleinow and McGuire. Shaer, pitcher; Garden, catcher; J. Taylor,| BOSTON, April 28.—Washington defeated Until He Blows | | a| first base; Grant, second base; Cappeman, third | Bosten 1 fo 0 in a light hitting cofitest to- | base; Olney, shortstop; Barr, left fleld; Brang, | day. Neither team could bat heavily, the center fleld: §. Taylor, right field. Hitchjock— | only run being made on a steal, a sacrifice Owens, pitcher; Hibbard, catcher; Meicer, first | and a single. Attendance, 8200. Score: base; Snow, second S third R H . E base; E. Evans, shortstop; Tallant, left fleld; | Washingtor Tty Bishop, center field; Grayson, right fleld. Boston o 8 1 The Lick-Polytechnic game will be pl Batteri ge; Winter and at the Presldio athletic grounds at 2:30; - | MeGovern. | | | | i | which occasioned a protest from Lick, | play a new game. ! ST. LOUIS, April 28.—Fair Grounds racing . merding-SMission at Golden Gate Park at and Hitcheock-San Rafael at San Rafael. The track enthusiasts of the Wil- merding School of Industrial Arts. will try conclusions with the representa- tives of Alameda High School to-day on the cinder path of the local insti- tution. Wilmerding enters the follow- ing me: 50-yard dash—Douglas, Fenton, Daniels, De Campe; 100-yard Gash—Tully, Douglas, Dan- fels, De Campe, Lemon; 220-vard dash—Lemon, Tully, Paulson, Douglas, Johnston: 440-vard dash—J. Willison, Paulson, Holl, Hiilard, Hei- denreich: 880-yard run—J. Willison, Holl, Hil- Jard, Heidenveich; one-mile run—Heldenrelch, Ingles, Stromberg, Vesina, Barkeley; two-mile run—Heidenreich, Barkeléy. Verziria, es; low hurdies—Walton, Knickerbocker, Wallen, De Campe; high hurdles—J. Willison, Walton, Knickerbocker; high jump—De Wolf, Walton, ‘Willison, Knickerbockar, Gritfith, Wallen; broad jump—J. Willison, ‘De Campe, De Wolf, Erouf; pole veult—Grifith, Waiton, De Campe, Brouf, Johnson: shotput—Fay, Lemon, Kelly, CLEVELAND, April 28.—The second open- ing of the local season took place to-day, the A large crowd turned out. consequence of the good Attendance, 8700. Score: Cleveland St. Louis Batteri ‘Weaver. St. Louts won in pltching of Morgan. : R H B (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Inability to hit Yéung's delivery was responsible for the home team’s defeat to-day by on. A combina- tion of errors in the seventh and ninth innings on two runs. Attendance, 3000. R. H E. E] 3 - et atteries—Young a oe. e and Abbott. Umpire—Bauswine. = PITTSBURG, April 25 —Pittsburg won with four hits in the eighth. Up to that inning, Brown kept the hits well seattered. Two hits and a wid pitch gave Chicago two runs. Score: gy B 4 [] Leinchied, Walton; hammer throw—Boxton, $1 5 Merriles, Harkness; relay team—Daniels, Doug- i and i Brown las, Lemon. Paulson, Willison, Tully. Tmpire—Emsite. Kling. 3 BROOKLYN, April 28 —The Brooklyn team defea ew’ York again to-day, repeatt {he. victory of Wednesday by the same score 8 to 2. Attendance, 2500. Score: R. H. E. ——————— High School Nines to Meet Again. The committee of the Aecademic Athletic League decided yesterday that the Lick-Lowell baseball game, Brooklyn . 3 1 Batteries—’ ahan; Scanlon and Ritter. Umplre—Johnstone. 8T. LOUIS, Avpril 28.—St. Louis-Cineinnati game postponed—rain. —_—— WORTH JOCKEY CLUB MEN CALL OFF THEIR MEETING |0vmen§hlpwvmmmh the East and the must be entirely replayed, the con- test to take place on or before May 13. This removes the only hitch in the baseball sub-league. The protest upon which the interest of the entire sub-league hinged was that in the Lick-Lowell case. Either Lick or Lowell will win the final honors. South, After the withdrawing of Lowell from the ground Lick did not demand| CHICAGO, April 28.—The Worth the game, but asked either to com- | Jockey Club having decided to call off plete the interrupted contest or toithe meeting scheduled to open to-mor- row, Superintendent Willlam J. O'Brien went out to Worth track early this morning and served notice on all the horsemen located there that there would be no racing at Worth. It was a sad disappointment to the many stables quartered on the grounds. More than 400 head of horses are in the barns. §. C. Hildreth, who has charge of the Smathers’ string of thirty-one, at once arranged to ship to St. Louis. Some of his best two-year-olds will be shipped to Jamaica to join the other horses in the Smathers stable. Other horsemen arranged to ship to St. Louis, Kansas City, Nashville, Louis- —_——————— Safeguard Leads Out Amberita. results: First race, four and a half furlongs—Hamil Car won., Tom McGrath second, Curtner third. Time, 1:00. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Ty- rolean won, own second, Hoceo third. Time, 1:113-5. Third race, four and a half furlongs—Silver Sue won, Angolo second, Pinsticker third. Time, :50. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards— Stand Pat won, Dixie Lad second, ~Lubln thizd. Time, 1:512-5. Fifth race, one mile—Safeguard won, Am- berita_second, Aladdin third. Time, 1:49 2-5. Sixth race, one mile—Bronze Wing won, Tristan Shi second, Bandillo third. Time, | ville and Canada, where the circuit 1:483-5. opens within a few days. Some of the MITATU, Cortiand, R April - 28.—Tne | POOTEr OWners are left in bad shape, having had just money enough to bring their horses here, and now have no means of getting to another track. estate of Baron Rekki, plundered by armed 5 sssauited and almost killed near here, has been The Baron was first opening being interfered with by smow. ] ting in the two-year-old dash, and I'm Joe made him look like a deuce. The winner had J. Clark up and at odds of 4 to 1, jumped away in the lead, dis- posing of the first choice without,an effort. Iron Watson, a 15 to 1 shot, took the show from St. Francis. Dr. Rowell's filly Mistress of Rolls was installed favorite for the seven and a half furlong event. She was sore and unfit and the money bet on her was burned up before the horses left the paddock. Cloudlight, a 20 to 1 shot piloted by Tommy Taylor, spread- eagled the fleld. Bob Ragon moved up from a seat in the back row, downing Baliley half a length for the place. FUNNYSIDE CREATES A STIR. On top of this came the ludicrous re- versal of Funnyside, winner of the mile and 100 yards sketch. The mare start- ed in a seven furlong run last Mon- day, but the gentlemen who smoke would have none of her. Yesterday she created a profound stir in the betting, then went out in front, leading from | start to finish. Knapp had the mount on Rey Dare, the favorite, finishing second, four lengths before Fortunatus. Mai Lowery ran a clever race, al- though unplaced. Judging from his exhibition in the mile and a sixteenth selling fixture, Dusty Miller must have been run over by a street sweeping machine since his appearance on Wednesday last. Then he was just entering the stretch as the other starters were being cooled out. Twenty to 1 was accepted about him yesterday, and he came home an easy winner after cutting out all the pace. Judge Denton, the favorite, ran third, behind Sheriff Bell. Royalty failed to show any speed. An even money chance, High Chan- cellor, ridden by McBride, won the closing six-furlong event in a gallop. Tocolaw, after a stormy trip, got up in time to snatch the place from Ruby. TRACK NOTES. ‘When Achelita collided with St Francis in the stretch and fell, Al Minder fortunately escaped with a se- vere shaking up. ‘When Dusty Miller started in the third race on Wednesday his owners, Thomas & Co., asked and were grant- ed permission to run the horse with- out blinkers. On that occasion Dusty recetved a bump at the first turn, after which he refused to try. Yes- terday Thomas & Co. stated they woulq like to try blinkers on the horse again. At one stage of the betting the price about Dusty touched 10 to 1 and he won easily, The judges ordered the entries of the firm refused in fu- ture. This being Fablola day at the traék, complimentary badges will not be honored at the gate. The California Jackey Club donates the receipts to the Fablola Hospital Fund. —_——— Rip Captures Steeplechase. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 28.—Cumberland Park racing results: 2 First race, six furlongs—Irens Mac won, Distheness second, Orderly third. Time, Second race, four furlongs—St. Idleways won, Sosega second, Wistful third. Time, "mm" race, short course—Rip won, Mr. Ross second, Bank Hollday third. T ik race, five and .4 half furl Mag ' longs—] {‘%‘i‘ ‘won, Mehan second, Eletea third. Time, § race, seven furlongs—Norwood e second, Basil thira. e 1: Chamblee won, hugh third. g Damt i AR [ Croix @’Or Beats Lindsay Gordom. | S5 +ledus (Tate) KANSAS CITY, Aprll 28.—Eim Ridge racing rosults: First race, seven odred won, Dr. e ey Tonils thira - Troge "5.:2;.“: race, four furlongs—Jack Dolan second, Parvo third. Time, :51 %, Third race, five furlongs—Rag o Miss second, Tag Glad Smile third. Time, , Purse Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs—Croix @'Or won, Lindsay- Gordoa second. Envoy Bryan wor, Dur- s turlongs—! Kiltles third. Time, 1:16. Strauss won, TTe N third. Time, —_——————— CAMERA CLUB AT ALHAMBRA.—The u‘i‘flcfllh Camera Club held another of its ble last night at the sbra Theater. “Quaint Quebec by Day and Night’ was the subject of Albert Le Breton's talk SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND—Friday, April . ta S253. FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to first, $323. 2 8. Weather fine. Track fast. Indexl’ Horse and Owner. 'Wl|lt. %. ¥. X. Str. Fin. | Jockey. } op. O S241 I'm Joe (Mrs. Yanke).. 110! 14 14 12%T Cark...| 4 8241 |Abe Meyer (L. I Coggins).... 113| 4h 31524 |F. Kelly..| * 2 21-" Iron Watson (Stanfleld & Co.) 106 5 % 5 20,3 % Herdert | = (5229)(St. Francis (W. M. Murry).... 110/ 2 1542 1264 135 Travers .| 4 8145 [Lorena M (De La Montanya) 106, An 43 5n |[Fountain & 825 (Tony Girl (J. Reavey)........ 108, T3 8% 64 (Wright ....| 10 §220 lady King (Cameron & Co.) 91%82 7Th (R Taylr.., 13 8235 |Rotrou (E. E. Burnect).. 81 71 83 |W. Knapp.| 2 7990 |Avonalis (Del Rio Stable) 1 92 55 McBride s 819% [Pannens (J. K. Fravling) 10410 10 |Jones 2 $207 'Achelita (Napa Stock Farm 8 4 Fell Minder ....| 3 At post 34 minute. Off at 2:10%. Joe, place, 2: show. show, 7-10. Watson, show, 3. Winuer. ch. e. by Joe Terry-Puss. Trainel by T. P.” Schwarts. Scratched—Southern Lady 1I Start gobd. Won easily. Balance driving. Winner outbroke his company, and Abe Meyer cculd not straighten him out.” Iron Watson ran a good race. St. Francis quit. Tony Girl away pooriy. Avonalls eut off at start and no chance. 8254, SECOND RACE—Seven and a half turlongs: seiling: 3-year-olds; valus to first, $325. ___hflu Horse and Owner. ¥. % %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Lon a. 8281 Ofolero & Josephs)(108/ 5 13 183 18 1341 3%, ] B ®» 8160 (Summers & Co.){107, 9113 82 T2 4% 2 s s £250 Batley (F. E. Baird) luhnsg¢uz:s§2a;“ s ary Tax31 3%2n 42 s 2 FE R AR Sk b A 3 18 1§ $1ouansnsy T 10 2 T1yT1%s3 73 13 3 9.8 B ene e 8 33 . . . n |, B e N 18,0 4 k3 L Ied g R mn\ er (E. J. Ramsey). {3 synzie 12 12 0 18 Time—:24, :49, 1:14, 1:343%. At post 3% minutes. Of at 2:39%. Cloudlight, place, §: show, 4. place. 11-5; show. 11-10. Batley, show, 11-5. Winner, b. f. by Bright Phoebus-Lovelight. Tratned by A. Josephs. Start good. Wom all out. ance driving. by A. Cloudlight spreadeagied her fleld. Bob Ragon came from far back. Bailey ran a diffec- ent race to-day, with more weight up. Edrodun quit. _ Angelica miserably bandled. of Rolls sore and unfit to be sent to post. Sun Rose retired early. S255. THIRD RACE—One mile and 100 yards; selling; 4-year-clds and up; to frst, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wx‘!sx. %- %- %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op.- Ol 8233 |Funnyside, 4 (G. P. 9 7 23 12 14 14 12 [F. Sullivan. 7 L] (5232)/Rey Dare. a (J. C. ..110/ 2 5% 41%3 %331 24 W. Knapp., 5-2 13.3 $232 |Fortunatus, 5 (Andersom)....110i 811 92 71 5 % 3 h (Minder 3 ... IMal Lowery, 4 (A. Goodin)..[ 99 9. 6n 3 %4 4n 41443 Graham ...| & & 8215 |Haven Run, 4 (H. E. Rowel)[106| 1 11 2 % 21%2 3% 5 h Travers s B 8172 |Cinnabar, 4 (W. Singleton).. 10111 S 148 % 82 6 i3 § 13 Fountain 7 10 8233 |Yellowstons, 6 (W. P. Fine). 113 4 7247134 73 76 Ous B 13 8194 |Distributor. 4 (F. J. Neil)...[108/ 6 9 3311 11 102 S4 T Clark 29 * 5 (8123) Maxetta 4 (Haves & Co.).... 1041010510210 9 % 9 8 Wright 0 20 (5238)|Toto Gratiot, 5 (Multnomh S.)|113' 5 3 h 3 % 5% 8 %101 |F. Kelly... 15 30 |{Pr. Palatine, 6 (Owl Stable)113/ 3 41%6n 6 11 11 Crosswaite » 10 8148 [Harry Beck, 8 (J. A. Lynch) 110/ Left McBride + 5 Time—:23%. 48, 1:14. 1:40%4, 1:46%. At post ¥ minute. Off at 3:02. Funnyside, place. 3: show, S§-5. re. place, 6-5. show, 7-10. Fortunatus show, 9-5 Vimmer, b. m. by Galore-Merriness. Trained by W. Feary. Start good for but Harry Beck. Won cleverly. Balance driving o recede in the betting. Rey Dare ran his race. Fortunatus drop: Mai Lowery will 4o next time. Haven Run quit. Maxetta no speed. Funnyside was a real A A A A A A i 8256. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. IWHSt K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. O ) =1 : 243 'Dusty Miller. ¢ (Thomas).....104 3 1h 1 1%1 1%1 231 3%/Grabam ...| 20 20 8§243 |Sherift Bell, 5 (W. Millard)../113{ 6 6 51 53 435 22 C Wright.., 4 23-3 §234 Judge Denton, 4 (Bonsack 11 25 2% 21%22 3 2% Minder .../ 113 3 0 |Fressias. & (& E. Baird 5 3p 42 3%3n 41 Herl B3 B (8215) Royalty, a (H. Green). 4 5%6 6 6 53 [Earnshaw g 8191 |Al Waddle 4 (S. J. Jone: 3 46 3h 4% 51 6 |Fountain 9 -8 Time—:24, 49 1:15 1:41%. 148%. At post 1% minutes. OFf ac ®:37%. Miler. place. 6:; show, 3-2. Bell. place, ; show, 4-5. Denton, show, 1-3. inner. b, n. by Montana-What Not. Trained by G. H Thomas. Start Won easily. Balance driving. Dusty ran with blickers to-day and the stable did not forget to back him. Sheriff Beil closed strong. Judge Denton just a cheap one alty only jokimg. Al Waddle was jumped on, pulling up lame 8257. FIFTH RACE 6% furlongs; handicap; three-year-clds and up: valus to first, $400. mux‘_ Torse and Owner. [WUBEL %. %. . Str. ¥in | Jocker. | Op Gl 2226 'Honlton, 5 (P. Ryan)........(130| 3 3% 81 2% 2141 n | W. Kna s 73 () Crundon, '8 (5. 3 Baidwia). 198 4 1R 1P EE LT ! 23 s 8210 (Gold Enamel, 3 Of. D. 9416 6 8 5131 Fountam 5 93 §248 |Salable, 3 (J. Ryam). 982 51 52 52 3n 4240 Chandles| 2 30 8340 {St. George Jr.. 4 (Mo 5100/ 8 4% 41%4n & 53 Crosswai s 18 8165 ‘Hulford, & (1. Schneckloh)../ 955 2% 2% 31 4%8 T Clark 12 13 me—:22%, :47, 1:12%, 1:19. At :5715. Honiton, place, 2-3: show, T usadon, piake, 1 show, show. 4-5. Winner. br. m. by Ormonde- Trained by P. Ryan. Start good. Won all driving. Winmer best. Cruzados found the route a bit far. Gold Enamel could have won with a more evem ‘too, were down this day. Salable ran & fair race. Hulford pulled Index| ‘Horse and Owner. ,WIP—L %. . %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol (Bonsscio) (112, 2 8n 8h 31 3 . o = 'lu T 4h 72 41 185 5228 .3 (W. B. 3 ). . 99| & 5n 4n 5n 3ns » = 8248 o ‘w’(°'|.mi.B & by o 3 PR emei"a (Fooman s . i 8 . d 2 n 'ountain 10 e g Jel 3 11 22 2n 6h McClees » 40 | 2 1 86 85 8474 L A Jekm| 10 20 o4 8 9 9 71 810 Sandy .. 100 300 % 5 62 51 9 9 |Graham 30 @ e 241, 4835, 1713%. At post 4% mizutes Off at 4:20% Chancellor, place, 2-3: T i, tace, L0: show. 33. Ruby, show, 5. Winner. b. h by Oad Fer- No. 2 Trained by A. Goodin. _Seratched—Hooligan, Alfredo, Balance driving. g g Winner best. Tocolaw cut off on two tart . Won easily. s ‘otflflp::l: ran_an excellent race. A no weakened. David Boland away poorly. Masedo quit. Smithy Kane a joke in this company. g third. Time, 1:201-5. Second race, five furlongs—Bonnie Reg won, mfix second, Parisienne third. Time, Third race, six and a half fu ‘Banana Cream won. Miss Gould second, Bird Slayer third. (Time, 1:28 4-5. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Compass won, Seashar! —_— third. Time, 1:357. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs. handi- cap—Snese won. The Don second. Billy Wood~ ward third. Time, 1:14. Sixth race, one mile—Miss Nannie L won, Erbe second, St. Resolute third. Time, 1:48. BAD BREATH “Formenths I had used all kinds [ The principal features at Oakland track to-day will be the race for gen- tlemen riders and the handicap at one and a sixteenth miles. Following are the entries: First race—Six furlongs, thres-year-oids and up, selling: . Interiude (Anderson) . ~Trentard (Citfford) . s green as grass. my S0 Soo Ketly Otimara) 98| abdadodor. Two weeks ago 8018 *Madeline Mangin g a m-fl-r‘m -h‘."fi-“ can iy = 8181 *My Order (Rowell ; ety they 0 ?_r? _—— them one . s Second race—One mile, three-year-olds snd | e 337 one safering from yue = up, selling: 8248 *Warts Nicht (Wilkerson) . Fablola cup, amateur rid- 24 seventy yards, four-year-olds 110 101 <104 104 *Apprentice allowance. ————————— Compass Wins at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Aprtl 28.—Unfon Park racing results: First race, furlongs—Ethe] Mark won. second. Henry A. Schroeder Mamie Aleal