The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDN :SDAY, APRIL 4, 1906 SPORT AMATEURS SHO | FINE CONDITION Exciting Struggles l’mm-‘"l‘mnvrs and Pacers of PTIS HORSES N THE N jsed When the American| Marked Class Will Be Championships Are On| Sold in This City EASTERNERS CLEVER | BY SOME FAMOUS SIRES Kirk, MeKinnon and Others Blood of the Mighty ])illonl Are Expected to Make, Family Flows in Vein Great Stand in- Ring, of Many of Those Offered e LA SR ™ s e = e ouncement that A. B, § ns xing, possik Aptos Stock Farm, where Dion sberry ring, | Hulda, 2 \d many more fast trot- ters first saw twenty princi T e light of day, has con- head of four auction ring in this city topic among harnes: al tv All are well broken the best lot to the sales ding farm. 1s a full sister other Zamb Harold D, 2:11%; a full a full sister to owned ring from to v w now others closely The Sic records. own brother t the sire of Lou Dillon, Aptos Wi and 21d at the ne Cupid, will be di nce T BOXERS street 3 m. th racing blood been mak in nmencing Co. wi P conduct ood should much they BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED. 0 PLAY CLAREMONT WOMEN GOLF ON THE LINKS cap Against Bogey oday by Cali- ion. nent of the Cal- ciation dur- be held this th First Regular Hand Will Be Held fornin Associ: men Golfer ason will ing at 10 o’clock, on remont Country Club. ighteen hol The winner will receive al of the California Women ssociation and a cup presented ladies of the Claremont contestant returning the second will carry off a cup presented men the Claremont Country e present se Golfers by the Club. T the Club. Twer as fol of five entries have been received, if and Country Club—:; Miss Chesebrough, Miss Clark, Mrs. M. Shields, , Mrs. G Garritt and n, ry Club—Mrs. P. B, Bowles, herwood, Miss Deane, Miss F. Magee, Mrs. W. P. John- Miss Kales, Mes. Le G. C. Miss Joh t weekly sweepstakes handicap for the men of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club will be held today on the links at Ingleside, over eighteen holes, medal play B —— Olymple Team at Stanford. The Olympic Club team, which will meet the Stanford University athletes the track on Saturday at 10:30 m., has been selected. Connolly, the ‘cross-country runner, will defeated | O t leaving | 2 sensational d class and will put forth a 100-vard dash—P. C. Gerhardt | »-yard dash—P. C. Gerhardt and A. Ber- T vy-weight class will bring out agher, Walter Schulk Joe yard run—C. M. Waite, A. Glarner. half a dozen more m 880-yard run—W. R. Garcla, Connolly d fc an ickenson. ERS = men have run—A. Glarner, C. Bowden. sses. Bddie Graney will Frank Thompson will volee in announce- tion will be called to d that will contain the num- bers of the men i iso give defeated and omatic clock will e gong will clang | run—C. Connolly, D. M. Lees and Williams, rd hurdles—Percy Hannigan and V. ard hurdles—Percy Hannigan and W. —W. A. Powell and Bert Wil- Broad jump- Stern Pole vault—Harry Irwin. ot-put—Al Plaw, E. sl Hamfner-throw—Al Plaw. CIDED. { o Wy ! Golf on Corenado Links. Olympic Club Officials Accept Favorable, SAN DIEGO, April 3—The semi-finals Decision of Governing Body. of the ladies’ handicap golf tournament being held on the Coronado links under the auspices of the Coronado Country O. Hyde and O. WOLFF CASE DE:! meeting of the directors of e fimal Actanis ot ot MELL | Clup were played this morning and re- ¢ e S r'*“.f'l‘l"‘ sulted in victories for Mrs. F. W. Jack: o !lie | oo and Mrs. Herbert Munn: Mrs. Jack- also reviewed it was voted to cision of the Pa- the govern- Wolff to r son won from Mrs. Stearns, five up and four to play, while Mrs. Munn defeated ardner. four up and three to play. winner in each match played from 1e finals in the tournament ved tomorrow morning be- Jackson and Mrs. Munn. As both play from scratch and are experi- enced players, a close and well played match is expected. Se e ogeNe s Driver Sues for Heavy Damages. sent the c hn Elliott, wk f »solute honesty will tween Mr o has always stood be u in amateur sports, was opposed to allowing V to repre- t the club. His chief objection was at Wolll was istered ama- ar W . ¥y lists closed i ‘he would protest | ake tt e to the: FRESNO, April 3—Willard Zibbell, ern orities. Président Mac- ) the trotting horse driver. who was ter- ided that a boxer, after | ribly injured last July during the race an appeal, cannot be reinstated » his suspension expires. The ap- n the case of Wolff was lost by a » of € to 4 —e————— “0ld Sport” Campana Is Dead. CHICAGO, April 3.—Napoleon Cam- well-known throughout the meet here by being struck by a South- ern Pacific car in the switching yard, brought suit today against the railroad for $102,083 for expenses and punitive damages. The amount is the largest {ever sued for in this county. Zibbell lost a foot, a hand and one arm in the | accident. Blaine McMahon, a writer, } who was with Zibbell at the time, was country as “Old Sport” Campana, died g . . et ©d | xilled. His mother will bring suit to- 1oday of heart disease in the Alexian | il Zor $10,000. Brothers’ Hospital, aged years, | ™ wenty-five years ago Campana was a professional pedestrian, taking part in | many great walking matches. He was ; of LIBRARY TRUSTEES MEET.—The board rustecs of the Mechanics' Institute-met in . i library building, 34 Post sti 1 " famous for his intense.admiration for | e and di "ot . much outine. bastames men prominent in the sporting world | The report of ‘u.. uc:leu{ynmw‘:ll that the and was tattooed with the names of | institute was in excellent financlal standing t . 4 upon the recommendation of several of John L. Sullivan, Mike Keliy andl8nd Hoon o R 1o add sovercy others, ‘A minor improvements to the library bullding, and five | nty-three trotters and two | voung | s, | stre: 14%; | S BOXERS MEET TONIGHT IN TOURNAME B EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH NT Six Public Choices Bowled Over at Oakland. Red Light Defeats Her Field in a Gallop. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The King Ban handicap, decided over | the Futurity course at Oakland tr: vesterday, furnished a weirdly puzzling betting proposition. The starters w | few, with the imposts ranging from a cake of soap to a feather duster. r | Toupee, then Don Domo enjoved call The latter and Lacene kicked up the dust out in the lead for two-thirds of the route and it looked as if the Denny Bros.’ fast filly would win, as the gray k cracked. About this time little the the rank out left to stall ider, .and, with the late rush on Toupee, received a head dec Lacene was a close third. Twenty one could be had about the winner. SIX FAVORITES OUTFOOTED. eno fon to ® | It Country | ller of Chicago | Start in the half-mile and two-mile o illiam Heller of Chicago | vents. Only first places will count ¢ a +h g | in the Score. The Olymplans will be: | All six favorites were swept o of existence and the major portion of the books won. Money appeared to be plentiful in the ring. After several spasmodic efforts Charle Van bld Heather, “lass. Going introductory scramble, sen’s Gold (' caped from the maiden to the post 6 to 1 for the three and a half furlong won in a driving finish with Sacramento Belle and ‘ndar. favorite, Grace St. ¢ uburban Queen was se hot one for the second, a run for mares. 813 t filly, ved up as a red- uturity course She closed favorite and failed to mingle with the first three. Minder landed Parting Jennie, a 9 to 1 chance, first, beating Flo Manola less than | a lcngth. The show went to Estella J. Alsono, the mount of John Builman, truck a g again in the Futuri course sprint, with the nts | twelve pounds above the scale. B: down to 6 to 5 favoritism, the big gelding looked to have the race won, when Benn: Powell brought Elfin King along with a rush, scoring handily. J. A. Murray, the pacemaker, was third. PHALANX IS BACKED. ddy Robinson's mount, Phalanx, caught the big play in the betting on the mile and fifty yard selling fixture. From threes the price dropped to 9 to 5. Red Light, a 6 to 1 shot, downed the Travers entry by half a dozen lingths. The show went to Buchanan. Briarthorpe doesn’t appear winning any sort of a race. The brown gelding came 8ut favorite for the mile and an eighth selling affair, and relinquishing the lead in the stretch finished third. Ex- pedient, with J. J. Walsh up and 5 to 1, won in a drive from Iras. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Brussell, the Grifiin lightweight, car- ried off the saddle honors, piloting two winners. | Kunz, who rode with considerable success at Ascot Park. had the mount on Gold Heather. Kunz formeriy rode for Charley Henshall. Teddy Robinson was presented with a floral horseshoe by one of his admir- ers after the finish of the third race. The association across the bay has set aside the 25th inst. as Fabiola day. On that occasion the entire gate re- ceipts will be donated to the Fabiola Hospital fund. \ The Ascot Park management notified the California Jockey Club yesterday | that the $500 fine imposed on Billy Buchanan had been settled. The jockey | had again paid the fine here under pro- test in order to accept mounts. Better | late than never. ARkl | capable of | Daruma Bennings Winner. e resuit; First race, furiongs, Columbia course—Daruma won, Royal ‘Wind second, Bluecoat third. Time, 03 1 Second race, for two-year-olds, four and a baif furlongs, old course—Nancy won, Isadore Hirech second, Moccasin third. ~Time, :58 2 Third race, selling, for four-year-olds and | up, six and a half furlongs, Columbia course— | Parkville won, Zany second, Hanover Horn- pipe third. Time, 1:24 4-5, Fourth race, steeplechase, for maiden four- | year-olds and up, about two miles—Prince of Plisen won, Saltine second, La Danzada third. Time, 4:25. Fifth race, selling, for three-year-olds and up, seven furlongs, Columbla course—Waterdeg won, Winchester second, Workman third. | Time, 1:30. | " 'Sixth race, for three-year-olds, one mile, Co- | lumbfa course—Fiat won, Grand Duchess’ sec- Castor third. Time, 1:44 4-5. e g S Elliott Leads Out Debar. NEW ORLEANS, April 3.—City Park racing | results: | " First race, one and a sixteenth miles—Ja- neta won, Dungannon second, Swift Wing third, | Time, 1:48 3-5. | cond race, four furlongs—Big Hand won, oc Kyle second, Money Maker third. Time, 48 4-3. Third race, six furlongs—Bensonhurst won, | Tichmingo second, P#ince Brutus third. Time, | 1:148-5. Fourtk: race, one mile, handicap—Elliott won, Debar second, Envoy third. Time, 1:41. Fifth race seven furlongs, niere won, Mynheer second, Kara third. 1:28. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Gold Proof won, | Captain Bush second, Anna Day third. = Time, | | SHINGTON, April 3.—Bennings racing | ond, Time, 1:28 3-5. enth race, mile and a furlong—Florizel won, Fonsoluca second, Padre third. Time, | 1:55'1-5. 1 L I A Rapld Water Takes Handicap. NEW ORLEA April 3.—Falr Grounds result: First race, four and a half furlongs—Butter | Miss won, Gotholin second, Dorothy M third. Time, :56 2-5. Second race, six furlongs, selling—FElastic won, Hannibal Bey second, Delmore third, Time, 1:14 3-5. Third_ race, 'five furlongs—Fenian won, Young Reminder second, Come On Sam third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Rapid | Water won, Tartan second, Monaco Maid third. | Time, 1:41. | * Fifth race, one and a half miles, selling— | Nameoki won, R. F. Williams second, Cashier third. Time, 2:36 Sixth race, Bride won, Lena J second, Ternus third. Time, 1:42 3-5. SR ey Charlatan Wins at Oaklawn. HOT SPRINGS, April 3.—Oaklawn racing re- sults: First race, six and a half furlongs—Ollie Burnett won. Bandillo second, Animosity third, Time, 1:21 2-5. 3 Second race, five furlongs—Bittersee won, | Edwin T. Fryer second, The Bear third. Time, | 150 2-5. Third race, one mile and seventy'yards— Charlatan won, Pontotoc second, Convolo third, Time, 1:44 3-5. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Little won, King Wilda second, Secret third. Time, 1:22'15. Fifth race, four furlongs—Alma’'s Pet won, Elksino second, San Ardo third. Time, :49 1-5, Sixth race, one mile—Amberita won, Aggie Lewls second, Behoove third. Time, 1:43, EYE BADLY INJURED.—A broken belt in a planing-mill at 252 Perry street tore througi a window yesterday, scattering glass in all directions. A piece of the glass struck Bdward Forton, & mill hand, in the eye, His yision may be permanently ‘1my o o Bruyssel hove In sight with Albert Fir, ) of Graham Al handicap, for three-year-olds, five | selling—Ferro- | one mile, selling—John M- ALBERT FIR, LONGEST PRICED STARTER, IS FIRST FOR THE KING BAN S The Call's Racing Form Chart Track fast. J. J. HOLTMAN., Starter. OAKLAND—Tuesday, April 3—Weather fine. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. H503. FIRST RACE—Three and a halt furlongs; purse; maldens; 2-year-oids; to first, $328. Index| Horse and Owner. [WHSL %. %. %. Str. Ein. | Jockey. | Op. CL 9479 |Gold Heather (C. Van Dusen).|107| 8 3151 % 1 114/ Kunz pEee Sacramento Belle' (3. Touhes): 1 21 32 2 1% Buchanan . s 8 9 |Calendar (P. Zimmer) . 107 2 in 2n 3n Otis ... 1539 9341 |Grace St. Clair (Hoppas). 7 5152 42%T. Cark..| 52 118 | 9480 IMechlin (Molera & Josephs)..| K 4h 4h 51l Fountain ..| 10 12 9 |Grace Van S (B. Schreiber) 6 18 s 6 3 |Robinson t 3 5 9227 |Melitah (H. Mack) . 5 5 6% 6 iy |Rice . & e 377 | Weatherford (Jennings) . | 8 878 T84 B powell. 30 50 Arragon ( Baldwin) | 9 9 9 9 |W Kely..| 200 2 . |Plety of La Siesta (La'S. 0 110 10 106 |T. Stewart.! 5o 60 Sam Sidman (P. Wilkerson) 1 1L 11 11 . |Weber ....| B0 60 At post 2% minutes. Off at 2:08%. Heather, place, 2; show, 1. i 3, Ahone™s 3% Calendar, show, 4. Winmer, ch. f. by Gold Crest-Heather- } bl Trained by € Van Dasen. Scratched—Nancy W. Start good. Won all driving. i Highest price—Arragon 50, Sldman 75. Gold Heather is as elusive as a duck. Sacra- mento Belle ran her race, Calendar quit. Grace St. Clalr only an ordinary one. Mechiin will bear watching. Grace Van S off poorly and no speed. is well bred and = 4-year-olds and up; to first, $323. Futurity course; selling; mare: 3. Str. Horse and Owner. Fin. | {Minder Parting Jennle, 6 (Coalt 109] 9 $ Flo Manola, 5 (Galveston St.){108{10 1, |Robtnson ..| Estellu J, 4 (Baker City Ste.) 108 8 214 [Rettlg | Allopath, 6 (Laucasney Bros.)|108]12 13 Walsh| Sub, Queen, ¢ (J Winzers) 108 h. |T. wart. Glen Brier, 5 (Leach & Co.).. 10811 n |T. Clark...| ' Elba, 3 (P. Sherldan).. ... 168) 1 1 |Rice . Pricl 4 (M. E. Magill).... 108 7 4 |Buchanan Wistaria, 5 (Peacock Stable). 108] 6 214 |Granam ... Our G (P. G. Lynch)..[108] 4 Hobart .... 1, 4 (Whit 108 2 |F. Sullivan .4 (Randa L1108} B KURs - 2oo ok At post 13, minutes, Off at 2 Jennie, place, 4; show, 2 v, 1. Dstella J, show, 1. Winner, br. m. by Brutus-Corriente. ames. Start good. Won_all driving. Minder ‘on winnbr saved the was far best quit ¢ ground possible. Flo Manola did well. Estella J, ridden the overland, lopath will do over a longer route. Glen Brier away badly and no Wistarie & bit short or she would have won. turity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up; valpe to first, $325. [ Jockey. B. Powell..}| 9481 (9485) I Al tabie) 4 (D. A. Ross) a (dillin). . Robbins). A. Murra; F. M T. Ciark Hobart Dugan . minutes. Off at 3:00%. King, place, 2; show, 4- show, 6. Winner, b. g by King Willlam-Circe. Jake Ward, My Order, John A. Scott, Chestnut. 1 Won driving and going away, Balance driving. High- Murray 60, B ain 18-5, Blumen thal 6. Winner, lucky to get through on the ., was bes Alsono no excuse. J. A. Murray bore out through the stretch or he ght have won. K. M. Brattain apparently lacked speed. Track too hard for Blumen- all but FOURTH RACE—Mile and fifty Wt 9566. yards; selling; four-year-olds and up; first. $325. Index Horse and Owner. St. Jockey. (MeCafferty) Red Light, |Brusseil ...| , 4 (W. H. Tr Robinson 8 . 4 (B. Schre 5 Hippocrates, 5 (Van Dus 15 Hi Caul Cap, 6 ( dan). . 8 .. |Cabin, 5 (J. M. z 8 9497) bor, 5 (I Rettig . 10 { 2 Graham 5 ).... 108 9 W. Smith 4 97 Earnshaw able able) 101110 J. J. Walsh| 60 300 | 5 , 1:445. At post 214 minutes. Off at 3:221. Light, place, 2; 1 Phalanx, pla 4-3; sho 2-5 Buchanan, 7-5. Wmner, ch. m. by Tam ad. Trained by C. ¢ “afferty. Highest price—Harbor 1 Talo. 3 Scratched—Rovalty. Start Won easi! nce drivine. Red Light burned brightly, hed speed in Phalanx no excuse. Buchanan did his Hippoerates came from far back. Hi Caul Cap possibly ran his race. Cabin, poorly on the extreme outsidesof bunch, ran an excellent race under mild handling. Magrane a mudder. Christine A can do Ba reserve throughout and slipped through on rail. best. away Harbor bumped on far turn and taken up. better. $325. 9507. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, Index Horse anil Owne |WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. xpedient, a (Thomas & C0.)/100( 3 9 %4 05 513 3h 1% [J. J. Walsh| 3 & Iras, a (W. Durker) . 1107/ 6 6n 6 1%4 1 2 2% Robinson ..| 4 11-2 Briarthorpe, 5 (McGit 100/ 2 11%13 1 2 3n (Herbert ...| 62 2 Leila Hill, 4 (E. Belmont)....|107| 411 10 1 9 2 41%T, Clark. [ (Martin & Co.)...[(108( 1 41 2 154 10 20 Lone Fisherman, a (Barciay).|{112| 9 61 5 1 6n 6@ 150 Montana Peeress, a (Coffey)..107| 8 3 n 3 3 79 6 9 0la Mike, a (J. M. Stowe)... 100/ 7 T4 § 2 7T188 20 30 Canefo, 3. Ellerd). |102(10 84 7h102103 94 10 20 Blackthorn, a (Remus & Co)/107| 5 2 % 4 13,7 1140 210 3 20 60 Sunny Shore, 6 (1. Dunne)....[10411110 211 11 11 11 30 60 1:44%, 1 . At post % minute. Off at 3:47%. Expfdient, place, place, 2; show, 1. Briarthorpe, show, 2-5. Winner, ch. g. by ‘ment. Trained by G. H. Thomas. ' Scratched—Haviland. = Start good. Won all d; Iras did her b hard for Prestano. Highest price—Lella Hill 10. Winner fell from an airship, as usual. Briarthorpe flattened out. Leila Hill a slow beginner. Track too Peeress quit. Canejo a mvdder. P Futurity cours: XTH RAC King Ban handicap; 3-year-olds and up; first, $450. Index| Horse and Owner. [WSt. %. %. . St Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl 9472 |Albert Fir, 4 (Jones & Lusk)..| 92| 1 1h [Brussell ....| ‘20 10 9488 [Toupee, 5 (W. Gabriel). f101] & 4 |Graham = 2 o2 242 [Lacene, (Denny Bros.) 1.97) 4 Rice + 52 135 9134 {Don Domo, 5 (Newman) 108 2 [Preston .11l 118 2 9382 {Romaine, 6 (Scharetg Co.)...[103| 3 |Robinson "...[ 3 185 Time—:23, At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:15%. Fir, place, 3; show, 1. Toupee, , 35, Lacene, show, 2-5. Winner, ch. h.' by ' Albert-Balsam Fir. Trained by Lusk. Start poor. Won all driving hard. Highest price—Toupee 3, Remaine 4. Albert Fir had a pull in the weights and displayed . unexpected form. { Slow to begin, Toupee closed very fast and only for swerving at the end, would have won. Don Domo left a trail of smoke behind him, which helped smother Lacene. Romaine had plenty of speed and next time out will be the old doctor's prescription. CLEASON'S WEN HALL BREAKS PROIE SHIFTY, " COAST RECORD place, 7 Baseball Team Which Ts|University of California to Represent This Ci Jumper Helps His Team Defeats St. Mary’s Nine| Beat the Southerners The San Francisco Baseball Club played a stiff practice game with the crack St. Mary's College team yesterday at Recrea- tion Park, leading out the latter six runs to five. Sale, Doyle and Shea pitched for the home team, while McGregor and | 0'Brien officiated for the collegians. Jay Hughes will join the Seals today. From all reports he is in first-class condi- tion. The team will be on the fleld for prac- tice at 10 a. m and again at 2:30. Manager Gleason has thrown the gates of Recrea— tion Park open to the public so that the practice may be witnessed. Umpire Jim McDonald will open here | with the Seals and Siwashes on Saturday. | “Bull” Perrine will journey to Fresno and Phil Knell will judge the play at Los An- geles. The score of yesterday's game: ST, MARY'S. BERKELEY, April 3.—Victory perched on the banner of the blue and gold col- ors this afternoon when the score was announced in the last eveng of the field day in which the University of Califor- nia athletes contested with the pick of the track men from the colleges of South- ern California. By a score of 72 to 30 the varsity men walked away with the laurels of the day. Tke sensational performance of Chan- ning Hall, captain of the freshman track team at the university, in breaking his own record, which was also the coast record in the high jump, was the feature of the day's sport. He jumped six feet two and seven-eighths inches. Incidentally, the record for a mile re- lay race went glimmering, the Southern- ers smashing that in a race that was a pretty exhibition of speed and endurance. | Now that the blue and gold chaps have put to rout the hosts from the orange ;. R. BH. PO. A, E. Sovaciven AP P T% T | belt, a feat which Stanfera fatled to per- Haley, c. f 2 0 0 3 1 Ofform last Saturday, hope is high and Fouliniey, ¢ 5 0 1 2 3 1|confidence Is complete regarding the out- | Bragy, thoo 41 3 1 § Ucome of the intercollegiate track meet ; [’rnommfi, Tt 34 2 i 2 2 o|with Stanford on April 21. The summary Henno, x‘x’:‘; 5 3 2 g f g uml‘eln‘;‘e—cw‘m by Himrod (Pomona), De Fenney, 2b . i 3 amiel (U, C.) sccond, Rhodes (U. C.) thinl. McGregor, p. 1°0 0 0 O 0fTime, 4:374-5 ¢ g Dunn, 1. f. 3 0 0 1 0 0] e100-yard dash—Won by Snedigar (U. {53 3 —————— Stanton (U. C.) Second, Crossfield (U. C.) third. Total 35 65 12 28 14 1 T'l';f] :1:11-6. SCO. dash—Won by Cowles (U. C.), Ha- T,‘?_ R. BH. PO. A. E. | Sorm (Occidental), Frex (U. C) Time, Hildebrand, T Bt el RO i » o 0-yard dash—Won' Bird (Occld A Mohler, 2b 4 P R e L L i) Waldron, r. f. P S I RN e Irwin, 3b &1 3¢ 1 0 ofthisd Time 5235 Spencer, ¢. f. 5 1 2 3 o0 of_ 80-yard dash—Won by Brown (Pomona), Boaheld DG e ;m:h,(%l_%). second, Yost (U. C.) third! ; 6 0 o i 2 Seneet o, 20 1§ 0 3|, 20yard hurdle—Won by Cowles (U. c, . 3 5 o 2 o0 ofmHaserman (Occidental) second, Spurgeon (Fo: 3 1 2 1 g o|mona) third Time, :2715. 2 0 0 0 1 o] 220-vyard dash—Won by Stanton (U. C.), Bird T 000 0 ,‘ggfldfifml’ second, Snedigar (U. C.) third. 1 0 0 0 1 0} pyomile run—Won by De Remer (Occl- Totals ';s‘ _B 14 27 10 1 dental), Roth (Occldental) second, Himrcd RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Goniia) (it v 5 012 0 05| Chapin, a Princéton man, not a mem- Piliiahe e g 040 7 off 1, off O 2. Left on bases—st. 122311 015, "7 San ‘8. Struck out—By g Sales 1. by McGregor 2, by Doyle 3, by Shea 1, its off Sales 2, off | by O'Banion 1. Hit by pitcher—By Doyle, Mohler, | O'] ; by O'Banion, . Double Brady. | Waldron o Wiison, " Batk z Time of game—Two hours, Umpire—Nick Wil . tance RACING EXILE SEEKS SUPPORT J. J. MéCaflerty Appeals to Members of the Memphis 'HANDICAP HORSES FIGURED ON RACING FORM BY FRED E. MULHOLLANL. e aihes Barr Jockey Club Committee A Frviie Geees | |EXPECTS RECOGNITION Third race—Native Son, Sax- e AP onla, Grace G. Foortn race—caniaghan, Sou- | |Counts on Eastern Of- frere, Princess Titania. Fifth race—Northwest, sa, Wexford. Sixth race—Boloman, Lisaro, Wee Lass. b ficials Failing to Sustain Those of This Coast —_— Mas- o o WARWICK HANDICAP IS THE FEATURE. Special Dispatch to The Call. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 3.—Searching for additional influences which he hopes to bring to bear on the Jockey Club in an effort to prevent that body .from recognizing the ruling of the Pacific Jockey Club, which places him in abso- lute turf extle, John J. McCafferty, who, with “‘Boots” Durnell was ruled off for life, today visited prominent business men and others connected with the gov- erning committee of the Memphis Club. McCafferty’s former stable of seven horses, owned by J. A. Wernberg, arrived here. The presence of McCafferty caused | rumers that the Western Jockey Club would be likely to refuse to recognize the ruling of the Pacific Coast body. This would enable McCafferty to re- sume training operations at the expira- tion of the sentence of one year imposed by the Ascot authorities. —_—————— Nelson Reaches Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, April 3.—Battling Nelson, who is to meet Aurelio Her- rera in May in this city before the Pa- cific Athletic Club, arrived in Los An- geles today from El Paso. He will go ' The Warwick handicap at one mile will be run at Oakland this afternoon. Callag- han, Soufrere and Princess Titania are among the starters. The day's entries: First race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling. Princess Wheeler (Fine) St. Peter (bailey) Ethel Barrymore (Dunn) Black Joe (Maple Stable) J. B. Smith (Miller) Be: Hunter (Rice) . W. P. Palmer (V ker) 68)Princess David «Gritfin) Idogo (McCafferty) E. . Runte (Schimel) . Jimmie (Abbott) 9194 Sir Preston ( aretg) ix furiongs; four-year-olds and 104 .7 Second rac up; selling. 9450 Massuda (Lakewood Stable) .. 9481 Batidor (Waiker & McKennip) . .... Willie Gregg (Beaty) (9480)Dod Anderson (Gabriel) 9157 *Hugh McGowan (Rowell) . 8453 T e Neprobate (Hall & Marshall) Ll e T into training at Catalina Island, where D40 ~Judge (Remsey) . : quarters have been secured for him. (8731)*El Verrago (Marshall) . Nelson looks in great form. He says (4682)The Major (Chambers) . at in taking on Herrera (7551)*Komombo (Parker & Thw: he realizes tha & he is going up against the .toughest fighter in his class and that he “pro- pJbird race—Five furlomgs: two-year-olds; | SEUS B LD ot chances.” He says it 9494 May L N (Ross) .. .108 | he defeats the Mexican and Britt beats 9474 Grace G (Jones & Lusk) 103 | Hermann he will “take on Britt in U494 Natlve Son (Stover) A1 ‘ol b 7 twenly seconds” if the financial ru 479 A . - 3, - 2104 Savonia (S -103 | between them is solved. Nelson says 9494 Doc Cralg (Yank 108 | he will never fight Gans, but bars no other fighter 1A his class. Four race—One Warwick handlcap; | Jacobs, Herrera's manager, promises thres-yeupolds and up. 1cs | that his man will be in Los Angeles 9488 Princess Titania (Millin) .. % ays (0495) Soutrere (Sierra Nevada Stable) 115 | tomorrow morning. -Within a few d Herrera will begin training at Casa Verduga, a few miles out toward the foothills. —_—————— Some Famous Smokers. There are some famous smokers 9502 Fisher Boy (Ross) (9440)Callaghan (Nealon) 9495 Ed Sheridan (Davies) Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; three- r-oids and up; selling. 9482)Northwest (Hawke) in Wexford (Doss & Helfers) - 97 | Europe, but perhaps none equal an e e Jien T -104 | Austrian and a Hollander, both now *Quickstride (Marshall) - ;103 | deceased. An old man who died in 184 Sinner Simon (Rogers) . 107 | Vienna kept a record of his smoking (£502) M, (Hammond) . -103 | since he was 27 years old. In forty-five i S e - 88 | vears he smoked no fewer than 628,713 Sixth race—Six and a halt furlongs; three- [ SIETS; OF 13,871 a year, giving an aver- age of thirty-eight a day. Out of this gigantic total 43,500 were given him at various times, leaving 585,213, which al- though this Austrian devotee at the shrine of my Lady Nicotine never paid more than a penny for each one, cost nearly £2500. But even this marvel- ous record Is beaten by that of Myn- heer van Klaes, known by the nick- name of “King of the Smokers.” He was 81 at the time of his decease, and sometimes smoked as much as ten pounds of tobacco in a week. How strong with him was the ruling passion in death was shown by his funeral. At his express desire he was placed In a coffin lined with the wood of old cigar boxes. By his side were laid his favor- ite china bowled pipe, a box of matches, flint, steel and tinder. Around his grave was gathered a circle of Rotterdam | smokers, each with his pipe, from which, at the words, “Ashes to ashes, dust to dust,” he shook the ashes on to the cofin. To each of these mourners the deceased left ten pounds of tobacco and two pipes bearing his arms.—New York Tribune. ———————— Railroad Count of Aliens. The railroads keep careful count upon the number of immigrants coming into this country every year, as it is a mat- | ter which interests not only the eastern lines, but the western lines as well. ‘Within a short time after they land in this country, by far the greater major- ity of the Immigrants seek homes in the various sections of the country, particu- larly in the agricultural districts, and therefore it is to the Interest of the railroads to keep watch on the number of immigrants. A eircular just issued by the Western | Passengef Association, giving the num- year-olds, purse. (9499)Wee Lass (Hall & Marshall). 9302 9493 Fquorum Rex (Summers) . Akbar (Strauss) .. Sugarmaid (Seharetg’ Qucen Anne (Marshall Lisaro (Baldwin) . Bakersfleld (Murry) . Huston (Stevens) 9493 I'm Joe (Yanke) 9490 Boloman (Fountain) Apprentice allowance, o+ ber of eitier team, ran in this race, easily distancing all entries, in the time of 10:19, his race being rated merely as an_exhibition. g Relay mile race, won by Southern Cali- fornia team, including Hodge, Spurgeon, Hagerman, Brown apd Bird, against California team, including Rathbone, Cheney, McNamara, Stanton and Forrest Stantion. Time, 3 minutes 17 seconds. The coast record of 3:26, made by Lick at the recent meet on the Stanford cam- pus, was broken in this relay event. Shot put, won by Glimore (U. C.), dis-; 42 feet 5% inches; Bell (U. C), second, 37 feet 8% inches; Elllott (U. C.), third, 27 feet 8! inches. High jump, won by Channing Hall (U. C.). height 6 feet 27 Inches; Monger (Pomona) second, Hickie (U. C.) third. The former ccast record, held by Hall, was 6 feet 2 1-3 inches. Broad jump, won by Snedigar (U. C.), 22 feet 7% _inches: Hagerman (Occiden- tal), second; Neighbor (U. C.) third. Hammer throw, won by Moorman (Pomcna), distance 126 feet 9 inches; Chubb (U. C.) second, Balzarie (U. C.) third. Pole vault, won by Ostrander (U. C.), height 10 feet 11% Inches; Comstock (Untversity of Southern California) and‘ Schultz (U. C.) tied for second place. —_—e———— Academic League Baseball. A special schedule has been arranged this week for the Academic League baseball games. Lick will play the Wilmerding team at the Presidio athletic grounds Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Polytechnlc will play Lowell on the same grounds Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. ber of aliens and citizens steerage pass- engers arriving at the port of New York the first nine months of the year 1905, as compared with the 1304 record, shows that there has been an Increase of 205,443 persons, or 48.33 per cent, as compared with 1904. For the year 1904 there were 402,436 allens and 22,650 citizens, a total of 425,086, and for 1905 there were 611,120 allens and 19,400 citi- zens, a total of 630,529. gy T M USRS \ Every man who is weak and “going back” knows that thére ought to be something that will restore that old “steam” to his physical body. He has tried the usual drug method and found that a fizzle, and yet he knows there must be something. I know lit, too, and I've got it. It's Elec- tricity. You can’t name anything more likely to have that force which a weak man lacks. It's a natural powe. I can pump it into a weak man while he sleeps, and make him feel like a Sandow in no time. It's the fire of life. smccwurluynurnellm_ll Your Electric Belt has restorea my d. and 1 ha complained of have m- SMITH. m Ve no I%&;m Volta, Cal. ’s Electric Dr. McLaughlin’s V. Camp No. 8, Scotia, Cal. ic Belt Is a wonderful renewer of the vigor of men. Its touch is the touch of magnetism. It charges the body with a force of vitalizing encrgy, and turns back the hand of time for men who have begun to feel broken- down and feeble. It does this while you sleep, by pouring Electricity, which is Nature's blood. ity is life to the vital parts; energy, into your nerves and when they are weak it will make them strong. I have a book which every man should read. It tells facts that are of interest to every man who wants to remain young in vitality at any age. Send for this book to-day, if you can't call. I malil it, sealed, free. If you call I will glve you a free test. Cut this out and act today. Inclose this ad. MARKET ST DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, $95, MARKET, stac Office Hours—S a./m. to § p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Nat sold in drug stores.