The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1906, Page 45

NATIVE SON AN EASY WINNER 4 » OF BELL STAKES AT OAKLAND SAXONIA, ATODDSOF 60 TO 1, RUNS CLOSE SECOND Teddy Robinson Has Leg Up on the Tawasenl’ha, Cut Off Winher. i o Early, Finishes St. George Jr. Eamns “Absolutely.” Neck Decision Over Yada. it BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. FIVE burgomaster a, sent t fo Be 330 ree THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1906. +- 'The Call’'s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Saturday, March 24. Weather rainy. Track muddy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 'J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. D455. FIRST RACE—Five furlong: selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. e. Jer excellent race. ugh the stretch. ran well thro Index Horse and Owner. WtiSt. %. 3%. %. Str, Fin. ‘| Jockey. | Op. CL 9415 |Em, Reubold, 6 (Burger & Co.)|124/ 3 51%23 1n 11%/Robinson § e 9445 |Standard, 5 (J. N.rgzounce\ L1240 1 4h 632%8 1%21 tain 8 10 9411 Jerry Hunt, a (Schreiber)...|126| 8 2h 82 52 8h 8 16 9428 'Rector, b (Magrane & Co.)....|126| T 71%8n 6n 4n 3 95 9114 (San Lution, 8 (J. T. Robbins)..|126/ 3 6%7%82 51 25 60 9415 |Bath Beach, 5 (W. S. Cree)..|120) 8 21%14 21 64 s 9451 'Full Sway, 4 (Denny Bros.).. /125 8 u 11 92 7Tn 8 9133 |Lillitus, 4 (H. E. Rowell) ....]122/11 101%9n101 8h 20 €0 $401 Dora I, 6 (J. Ryan) .... | 1n 4 7%92 IT. Clark 10 20 8300 |Americano, 6 (Baldwim 120 8% 8% 4n101% W, Kelly ..[ 5-3 4 - Corder, & (W. H. Plourd) . 8n10 %11 11 Bozeman ..| 40 60 | Time. :24%, :50%, 1:03. At post 4 minutes. Off at 2:11. Reubold, place, 5-2; show, 6-5. Standard, place, 8; ehow, 8-2. Hunt show, 8. Winner, br. m., by Hamflton Ii-Lulu R. Trained by G. Burger. Scratched—8San Jose. Start good. Won all driving, Hixhest price—Reubold, Beach, 10; Americano, 8. Winner best ridden. Standard ran an Hunt a1d well for an Osler student. Bath Beach quit. Americano in & pocket the first part, which hurt his chances. Rector, slow to get under way, Full Sway can do better in heavy going. | | 8456, SBCOND RACEFuturity course; selling; three-year-oids and up; value to first, $325, | Tndex a Owner. [We|St. %. 3%. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL .AE‘SSV Laura F M, UICcina‘&Oo)..loc: ‘z?n 1n 1 1%|Founta 4 13 | 9458 Tam O'Shanter, 6 (Bedenbeck)|110| Th 43 4 36 4 5 (L. H. Ezell)..|{110 61 61 5 5 hi 8 (Stevens & Son)..| 97 ® ° 61 6 | ia, 8 (Woowlawn Stbl)| 92! 6n819 -7 1 re, 3 (Club Stable). 96 88 T%81 8 $428 |Grasscutter, 3 (D. A. Ross)..| 02| 2n 6% T%90 | Time—:24%, :48%. 1:1214. At post 3% minutes. Off at 2: | 4-5. N mn.“plue. 2; show, 1. Lad, show, 3-5. Winner, b. pal of V V. M. Caine. Scratched—Matt Hogan, Evelyn Gritfin, The Reprobate. good. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest price—O'Shanter 7, Blumenthal 15, a 20, Grass Cutter §-2. Winner received glit-edged handling. Lord Nelson ran Clark on Shady Lad gave a grotesque exhibition, beginning by nearly being Tam O'Shanter probably did his best. 1y, closed strong. Grasscutter likes a fast track best. Blumenthal lacked speed. Watch- THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-year-olds up; val. to first, $325. Horse and Owner. |Wtist. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL , 5 (H. Btover).. 3 1% 11 12 |Robineon e | rbor, 5 (J. J. Enera) 5 42 2n 2 3% (Rettig 3 72 Graphite, 4 (. Cur])........ 107 4 3n 4% 3% [Preston £-.8 Modicum, 6 (L. & D. Stable)|110] 8 53 54 410 [Fountain 53 115 D. Miller, b (Thomas & Co.)..|110{ 2 72478 57 (Graham ...[ & 10 Major Tenny, a (H. Green)....,107) 1 6562 ¢n [Earnehaw . 6 30 Mogregor, 4 (E. Bedenbeck)..[107( 8 4 2%3n 78 |T. Clark...| 20 18 Viona, 5'(H. T. Griffin)......[105| 7 5 88 8 |Brussell ... 10 380 248, :50, 1:16%5, 1:43%, 1:50. At post 5% minutes. Off at 2:69%4. Orchan, place, ow, 1-2. Harbor, place, 6-5; show, 3-5. Graphite. show, 3-2. Winner, br. g by Trained Princess Prodigal good. Won cleverly, Orchan beet ridden atd well ny and Mo; by egor retired. H. ‘Stover. Balance driving. Highest price—Modicum 3, Miller 12, Viona With equally good handling Harbor could have won. Modicum could not get up. Viona may do better over a dry track. Scratched—Briers, Haven Run, Ripper. Graphite, Dusty Miller made a dismal showing. Four and a half furlongs; the Bell Stakes; 2-y.-olds; to first, $3010, Horse and Owner. %. Fin. | CL k4 Jockey. l O] Son (H. xonta (J. D. Tovar (H. T. Stover) Millin) . .1010 Pimkim s % | 8439 [May Hollander (H. Stover) € abonths | o L N (D. A. Ross)...... a £ most 9 (W. G. Yanke) KODAK ‘Developin FREE Bhc; 5 and 5x4, 45¢; PHOTO PRINTING filled. promptly THAT MAN PITTS ; 1 6:}\ ]:‘—.‘“1“( 'T_:_' ‘:Tl(é’é’r’.‘ i ddy Rob- 1 1 1% Robinson . g 134 Fountain 7 5 4 H -8 S10 o1k 443 8. Davis. d_race. Off at 2:81%. Native Son, place, 1-3; show, out. El Tovay, show, 5. Entry betting separate, Native Son 4-3, 2. Winner, Start good. Won easily. *Added starters. nia finally ran to his work. El Tovar had a stormy jour- breaking from the inside position. Tawasentha was skimming along on the rafl when Loague, on Yankee Jim, went out of his way to cut her off. br. g. by Glenheim-Sister Jeanfe. Trained by Balance driving hard. **Coupled in betting. Winner Valeureuse no excuse. gle with | 9458. FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; purse; 3-vear-olds and up; to first, $400. an nd going away on 9, Albert Fir gan yelping and . Ralbert being uch. 3 Index Horse and Owner. WejBt. 3%. %. %. Str. Fin Op. . CL Ofiln). 102/ 2 2h 24 3% 31 12 52 52 Gordon).|{ 96/ 4 1h 1h 11341 1343 2% 2 8% McCafferty)......[108{ 8 5 4 % 34 821432 |T. 2 165 8 (T. A. Fullum).| 81| 1 43%3 % 4144 4 4 6 |Brussell ey .4 (Jomes & Lusk)[10s{3 3% 6 5 5 B 12 25 At post 13 minutes. Off at 3:52%. Titania. place, 5. how, 1-3. Ralbert, show, 2-5. Winner, b. m. Millin. Scratched—Tom McGratl Start &rowling for a practically driving. r Edward, Highest price—Edward 11-5, with a commanding lead when bone, and the Princess ran over him. left at the post. Elevation outclassed. three-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. out show, T. E. hiin. or mile; purse; Horse and Owner. WSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL | G (McLaughlin){114/ 4 4k § 82 32 1h |Minder 8 & 1) J110/3 1h 2h 1% 10 26 [T. Clark 65 o5 | Magrane). 111 2 2 4 3h § 5 8 1% /Graham 8 92 Fountain) 90/ 1 8 h 41 4m 4 % 4 Brussell 4 T rk)... 9915 5 1h 21 2 2%Fell (Rice .. 4 13-5 At post 1 minute. Off at 4:14. Bt. George, place, 2; show, Magrane, show, 1-2. g€, away none too well, e from Chantilly beat the tiring favorite out. ly under hard urging and fifty yards from home st Magrane got at his best. Winner, bik. h by St. Gi > Start straggling. e e ‘Won all driving. Highe: 5t00d & long drive and at. Away poorly, umble: Case outfooted. o or his downfall. There was a heavy » Ghantilly, forcing the price down but later it lengthened to 13 to 5. The colt was running on the rail under hard pressure and tiring badly when he stumbled, fifty yards from the wire, ing Rice over his head. This accl- ve Magrane the show. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Teddy Robinson, with the stake to his credit and two other winning | monnts, came near being ‘the entire | make £ ericano, a starter in the first, car- lead enough besides “Cricket” Kelly to start 2 plumbing shop. Cricket can ride at eighty-three pounds or less. Chantilly was groggy and beaten when he stumbled. There was no inter- ference from St. George Jr. On the con- | trary, just before he went down Chan- tilly Interfered with George by swerving out from the rail, as the lat- | ter closed strong from the rear. also bore in ond the winner of the | race can he set down as the best horse | by odas. Thon s Keho, the wealthy, stockman | who di at Ogden on Friday last. was well known on the turf. He owned | among other horses Imp. Paladin. The number of books was increased | to thirty aj vesterday’s drawing. George Ro: cut in for the first time and won nearly $5000 on the day. After witnessing his ill luck on Shady Lad, Tawasentha and Ralbert, it is ap- | parent that Tommy Clark is not a-Sat- urday rider. ———————— Steeplechase for Ohio King. NEW ORLEANS, March 24—City Park ¢ PILES My Speci ity FRANK R. WESTON, M. D Sundays by appointment. Is its Cure Constipa- send you e or call Suit 501-H. 8 Taylor St. §. F. Office hours—10 A. M. to 4 P. M cing results: First race, three and & half furlongs—Lens won, King Leopold second, Charles Wood ! third. Time, :42 3-5. | Second race, one and a balf miles—Lyddon Pell the Cat second. Electric third. rd r-cf,"'-even furlongs—Immortelle won, H Prince of Pless third. | Time, 1:28 2-5. i rth race, steeplechase, full course—Ohio | xing won. Jokn E. Owens second, Little Wally . Time, 3:50. R tih Tace. one and a sixteenth miles—Dobar t third. ¥ won, 3 Time, Thi! Alogonquin second, v second, Alma Dufour e, 1:47. ,““g;;,,,‘ race, six furlongs—Lucy Young won, B | Meadow Breeze second, Bensonhurst third , 1:14. - | Time, L4 oe, seven furlongs—Bert Ozra won, Arthur Cummer second, Foxmead third. Time, 1:26 3 Rapid Water Is Returned Winner, NEW ORLEANS, March 24—Fair Grounds 1 i visir DR. JORDAN'S anrzar MUSEUN OF ANATOMY MARKET BT bet6th& 7tk LF.Gal. The Largest Aosiomicsl Mosesm in the Werld. W, for Eook, PHILOSOPEY ef MAMRIAGE, UAILED FRER. (4 ook far men.) ., 1051 Market St &, racing resuits: First race, wix furlongs—Van Nems won, Elastic pecond, Plater third. Time, 1:142.5. Second race, six furlongs—Gien Gallant won, Swell Girl Second, Hyacinth third. Time, 1:141-5. race, two miles—Auromaster won, Camhior Louis Kraft third. Time, 8:37 1-5. Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards— }up‘:: Water won, Little Scout second, Macy Ir, hird, Time. 1:42. P A R fth , one and a sixts i, eokd, ird. won, Whippoorwill second, Nams DRTah Smon furiongs—I1 Dottore wo: ixth race, Ix n, Delmore second. Red Raven third. Time, 1:151-5. one and a sixteenth miles— Seventh race, Rose second, Daniel C Invincible won, Litt! third. 1:40 3-5. Yada | CRICKET TIE IS APPROACHING Lovers of British Pastime | Get Ready Schedule for the 1906 Championship The schedule committee of the Cali- fornia Cricket Association (consisting | of A. W. Wilding of the Pacific Cricket iClub. Henry Roberts of the San Fran- cisco County Club and C. W. Irish of the | Alameda club) has made {ts report. The schedule provides that each of the three city clubs shall play twelve matches and the Santa Cruz club shall take part in six matches for the 1906 championship of the California Cricket Association. | Three of the Santa Cruz matches will be played on the Alameda ground and three at Santa Cruz. = The details of the schedule are as fol- ows: April 29, Pacific vs. Alameda, at Ala- meda; May 6, Pacific vs. San Francls(’:‘o County, at Alameda; 13, San Francisco County Club vs. Alameda, at Alameda 20, Banks and Insurance vs. All Com- ers, at Alameda; 27, Alameda vs, Pa- cific, at Alameda; June 3, San Francisco County vs. Pacific, at Alameda; 10, Ala- meda vs. San Francisco Gounty, at Ala- meda; 17, Pacific vs. Santa Cruz, at Ala- meda; 24, veterans vs. veterans, at Ala- meda; July 1, married vs. single, at Alameda; 4, Santa Cruz vs. Alameda, at Santa Cruz; 4, Alameda A. team vs. San Francisco County C. C. A. team, at Alameda; 8, Santa Cruz vs. San Fran- cisco County, at Santa Cruz; 8, Alameda A. team vs. Pacific A. team, at Alameda: 165, Pacific vs. Alameda, at Alameda; 22, Pacific vs. San Francisco County of Alameda; 29, San Fancisco vs. Aly meda, at Alameda; August 5, Veterans VS. veterans, at Alameda; 12, Santa Cruz vs. Pacific, at Santa Cru 12, San Francisco ‘A. team vs. Pacific A. teg 3 m, 19, Alameda vs. Pacific, at County vs, September 2, San Alameda, at’ Ala. at Ala- at Alameda; Alameda; 26, San Francisco Pacific, at Alameda; Francisco County vs. meda; 3, single vs. married, meda; Alameda vs. Santa Alameda; 10, San Francisco Santa Cruz, at Alameda; Alameda, at Alameda; San Francisco County, ilan Francisco Count: ameda; October 7, veterans vs. = ans, at Alameda; 14, chlmplon:-‘o: alt:({s vs. rest of association. 23, Pacific vs. at Alameda; 30, ¥ vs. Alameda, at ————— TO PENSION FIREMEN.—The Fire Fund Commissioners yesterday reqnu(’::"::: Supervisors to appropriate $35,000 to pay pensions of retired firemen. 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VERMETTB. espect, for T have no more pain, no more nervousness, and the system like the sacrifice your- power to the enthusiasm to be free id feeling; to into ey are weak it h of time and will t in every r of physical strength Iwillstnd | e an. NAME Sundays: 10 to 1. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 8068 Market St. Send me your ADDRESS ..... bove Ellis, ree Book, Joted " eates: 3-35-6 CRACK BOXERS ENTER TOURNEY Nearly One Hundred Men Are Ready to Compete for Ama- teur Homors Next Month —_— Although the entries for the champlon- ship boxing tournament of the Amateur Athletic €nion of the States, to be held in -Mechanics' Pavilion under the auspices of the Olympic Club, on venings of April 4, 5 and 6, do not close for several days, mearly 100 boxers have filed their entries. New York, Chicago, Boston and St. Louls will be represented by their best boxers. Sam Berger, the amateur heavywelght entering the tournament. Berger has never been declared a professional, al- though his name has been coupled with those of professionals desirous of meet- ing him. If Berger is allowed to take part he will be a big attracton. Berger 4s in eplendid condition. On Sunday next every boxer entered in the tournament will undergo a physi- cal examination at the hands of Drs. Gib- bons, Bacigalupl and McNutt. The ex- amination will be made at the Olympic Club. If an entry is found to be out&of condition or suffering a physical defect he will be rejected. The examinatign will be held -between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock. Following is a list of entries filed to date: NAME, wt. Club. W. Austin 5 Unattached . Unattached Dan Sweeney . Willlam Richa Wunder Potrero Fred Barton. Jack Batterto . Sunset Ed Leven ... California Eddle Menney outh_&ide | Elmer Van Nel Tawthorne Al Stone Hawthorne Fred Bart Hawthorne Louls Lazar Alamo Willlam May Imperial Willle Fay Imperial | Willlam rtin . Paragon | James carroil Olympio | Willlam Lundy . Olymplo | R. E. Gusham St, Louis, Mo. Charles Lehman New York | Jimmy Smith . . Unattached | Jack Bush ... Oceansido Thomas F. Rawson ‘Boston, Mass. S. E. Barbee Unattached | John Murphy . Hawthorne | Eddie Johnson Crystal | John Barber iched Mike Kutchos Hawthorne John Clow Grover Vocke ......eee IS. oo L, Star Richard Gordan . Hawthorne Jack Crowley .. . Hawthorne W. Merritt . Hawthorne W. Gillen . Paragony Grorge Knottner. Imperial Jonn €T . os. -Manhattan Morrie Schneider. . $t. Louls, Mo. Olympic H. Jones. Olympic Albert Edwar Mii) Valley John McKarley -Berkeloy £adle_Madison Otto Kohler, .. C. 8. McG William Wipfler. Joe Murphy. . Oliver L. Kirk. W. J. Leonard. Unattached Tommy Burns.... Unattached Willtam Donlon James J. Konkel. J. Reagan.... Hoftman. uth Side DT, Wolff «.. Arlel Jack Gogan- Hawthorne | Willlam Werne! Hawthorne Jack Harders. Unattached #56) Louis. Mo, 1o Powell.... ‘Olymplo James Bradley Olymple Olympic Willie Johnson. Frank Flores. g funds will be needed than last year. Rio: William Heller. NELSON LEAVES COTHM TODAY | Light Cold Bothers Battler, but He Will Soon Be at Work Near Santa Catalina e, Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 24—Battling Nel- sbn will leave New York for New Or- leans tomorrow afternoon. In the South- ern city there will ‘be a stop-over of a few days to break the long trip to Los Angeles, where he is to meet Aurello Herrera the week of May 7-12. It is his intention to stop over at both San Antonio and El Paso before reaching California. On arriving at the coast Nel- son will go to Santa Catalina Island un- til a week before the date set for the fight. He considers a week ample time | to put on the finishing touches of training for the fight. It was the original intention to leave today, but Nelson took a slight cold and it was thought wiser to postpone the trip until tomorrow. Tonight he was appar- ently well again and spent the evening at the theater. “I wuld prefer to fight in the East,” said Nelson, “and I hope that before long this branch of sport will have the same protecfon here that fs afforded it in Cali- fornia.” —_——— Infernational Chess Match Begins. LONDON, March 24.—An interested crowd was present at the Inns of Court Hotel today to witness the opening of the cable chess match between Oxford and Cambridge and Cornell, Brown and the University of Pennsylvania for the Isaac L. Rice international chess trophy. Flay commenced promptly after the ex- change of salutations. H. W. Bowles, president of the Metropolitan Chess | Club, watched the play in behalf of the American contestants. ——————— Oxford Takes the Field Day. LONDON, March 24—The annual Ox- ford-Cambridge field sports were held at the Queen’s Club today in a snowstorm. Oxford won by seven events to three. American Rhodes scholarship students participated in five events. H. M. Young of . South Dakota won the long jump with 22 feet 3 inches and also the high jump with 5 feet 1% inche: Corbett and Hyland May Fight. SALT LAKE, March 24.—Papers for their signatures have been forwarded to Young Corbettt and Dick Hyland for a fight to take place here under the auspices of the Palace Athletic Club. Both fighters have expressed a willing- nes to make the match, which will prob- ably take place about the middle of April, ———— Take Examination for Engineers. A civil service examination for engi- neers in the Fire Department was held yesterday n the Girls' High School au- ditorfum. ~ Forty-nine applicants were examined, the board consisting of E. W. Tucker, D. J. O'Brien and G. H. Fairchild. The results will be an- nounced in four weeks. ————————— Uncle Sam’s Mistake. i In the United States District Court yesterday was begun a novel suit by the Government to compel Carl W. Reynolds, a discharged soldier, and the | Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to repay to the Government $20 it is al- leged a Government paymaster paid | Reynolds by mistake. MRS. PUTER'S LIFE IMPERILED. ! BERKELEY, March 24—Mrs, Sadle Puter, whose husband is being pursued by Government detectives for his al- leged connection with the Oregon land fraud cases, and her little daughter narrowly escaped death today in a run- away accident. Mrs. Puter was driving a spirited ho which took fright at a passing car and bolted. R. Roberts, a streetcar conductor, caught the horse before harm resulted. -_—-m & - Hawthorne Unattached l Magnates Give Out Schedule opened in this city on Saturday, April 7, | when the newly reorganized Seals, un- der the guidance Gleason, clash with the Siwashes from Seattle. doing battle thfi' Oakland Commuters will be busy with Fresno will be entertaining Portland in the city where the raisins grow wild. est known in the history of California baseball for many a year. Just seven months, closing on Sunday, November 4. the Seals, Los Angeles with Seattle, and Fresno with Portland. the most complete and satisfactory that has been in force in the league since it was organized. tee has been at work for many weeks trying to arrange a series of games city. This sort of task is naturally a towns are so far apart. ball this year. the Oakland grounds this season. SEATILE OPENS WITH THE SEALS of Games for Baseball| Season to Open April 7 The baseball season of 1906 will be of Manager Jack | While these two teams are on the home . grounds Los Angeles in the south and | The coming season will be the short- It will last Oakland closes here with The schedule this year is sald to be The schedule commit- that would satisfy the fans of each hard one on such a circuit, for the San Francisco will have continuous The teams will play in the north almost continuously during the months of June, July and August, when the weather is good there. The schedule is so arranged that all the games are to be played in California when the bad weather begins,to make itself felt in northern climes. There will be no entire series held on The magnates tried that scheme last year and it did not work. Fresno will be given many games under the new schedule. Mike Fisher succeeded in having one series with Los Angeles in June trans- ferred from the former town so that the residents of Fresno might gaze upon the Angels, as Morley's team is carded to play only one series of games with the raisin growers in the south. ———— A new French Order of Merit is on the point of being instituted. onorr | ease of ‘the prostate glands and all other | Ble effects of self-abuse or excesses, which Me, Cured. We have a quick and absolutely certain 1049 Market St., Bet. San Francisco, OUR FEE 8$7.50 PAY US WHEN CURED. Years of expert- ence curing Dis- eases of Men place us in the first Itching znd Inflammation stopped in twen- ty-four hours; cures effected in seven days. HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Aflments. We make no charge for a friendly talk. Come to us in strictest confidence. hava been sxclusively treating special d: eases of men for years. Nothing sclence can devise or money can buy is lacking in our office equipment. 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