The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 1906 i ' SPORTS | BATTING RALLY |DURNELL MUST SHES SEALS| ~ SELL HORSES Householder Comes to thv}Jocke_\' ‘Club Stewards Are Rescue in the Ninth| Not Satisfied With a With a Timely Singl«*‘ Recent Transfer by Him | — e —— BETTING AGENT —————— | BOTH TEAMS PLAY WELL | FAVORS Result Is Always in Doubt |Sir Wilfred, the Splendid Until the Winning Run; Ossary Colt, Will - Be Is Scored by Irwin| Offered Among Others —_—— —_— GAMES TODAY. PECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. — | WASHINGTON, April 19. '‘Boots™ Seattle at San Francisco. Durnell, the horse owner, who was ruled Portinnd st Fresno. off the turf recently ‘“for practices detri- Oakland at Los Angeles. mental to the best interests of the turf” ot has had his move to place and race his S OF GANKES. horses this season in the name of J. H. Sen Syancisce 35 Seattle 1. Laffan, his betting agent, checkmated by Onklund 4; Los Angeles 3 (tem im- | Jockey Club stewards. The Eastern turf mings) 1 thorities have served notice on Durnell } Postiond 145 Wreans & that they are not satisfied with such a transfer and that they must be assured of a bona fide sale before the horses will be permitted to race again. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Durnell will therefore dispose of his thoroughbreds at auction sale at Aque- duct, where he has quartered fourteen head. Among the string are Lotus, a three- r-old filly which cost him $12,000 last Si ifornia thie winter, and two year- by Ben Strome that he paid $6500 for a year ago Seals to win Oakland, yes- for Seattle i e Steeplechase for Game Cock. SHINGTON. April 10.—Bennings racing the , for three-year-olds and upward, umbia course—The Clown won, Loricate third. Time, 1:25. r ‘maiden_two-year-olds, four urse—Woodline won, Windfall Wabash Queen third. Time, :52. race, for maiden two-year-olds, four i a_half furlongs old course—The Wrestler Tileing second, Encore third. Time, :30. Both side P e until the about two and a half miles over course—Game Cock won, Oleroso sec- n Heart third. Time, 5:36, Loucks, who | Fifth race, first running of the amateur 4. He held cup, six furlongs, Columbla course—Paprika. ey won, Pacon second, Castor third. Time,’ er beat . for three-year-olds and up, one : hundred yards, old course, sell- Grand Duchess second, Se- 54 3-5 tauket Distance Race for Mainspring. 10. LEANS, e F race, six furlong: Belle of Owensboro second, Time, 1:15 4-5. ond rece, April -Fair Grounds i1l Hunt won, Sarsapariila third. four and a' half furlongs—Hel- six furlongs—Lady Henrietta Bey second, Felix Mozzes third. . one and a half miles—Maln- , Nine second, Paul third. Time, fth race, six furlongs—Abjure won, An- Witch second, Merry Belle third. Time, Cates, Spies. First base on errors eles 4, Oakland 4. Left on bases— 11, 'Oakland 5. Bases on balls— off Hall 1. Struck out—By Cates Double play—Francks to Mark- Hackett. Passed ball—Eager. Time of game—2 hours and 20 minutes. Umplire— Knell L MANY RUNS SCORED AT FRESNO. Raisin Eaters Lose to Portland, Each Team Using Two Pitchers. FRESNO, April 10.—Fresno's pitch- lost today’s game, which was one of the fiercest exhibitions ever seen on . | the local diamond. In the sixth inning ts—Hall, Street, n errors—Seattle n called balis ers out—By Loucks pitcher —Kane. lay—Mobler to Gochnaue Fame—One b with the score 2 to 2, Steltz walked rrine Donahue. Moore immediately scored > him with a three-bagger. In the PLAY TEN INNINGS DOWN SOUTH. seventh Inning with three men on | bases, Mike Mitchell hit the ball over Osklanders Get Twelve Hits and Carry the left flield fence. Califf went bad in of All the Homors. | Fresno’s half of the seventh and, aid- GELES, April 10.—Oakland|ed by a walk, two errors and, three Angeles today by the| hits, four of the raisin eaters crossed ten innings of | the plate. Steltz started in wild in the scored thelr three | eighth and O'Brien went in, in his nning. Oakland | place. O'Brien had no control what- ch in the second, | ever, walking four men and forcing in put the winning | three runs, besides being hit safely half of the tenth. | three times, French finished the game gone o]vn . B'Iflh of | for Portland. Score: batted freely, the X Y. | PORTLAND. welve hits off Cate AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. plentiful, the locals | McHale, $.: 2 38 50 2 B0e the visitors three. | McCreed! 4 20 0.0 0 0 off the battling hon- | Sreeney: 3 AaSv LAl single and a | Lister, 1 1 4 015 0 0 ur times wup. | Donahue, L RN SR el | Moore, 3b 1 2 0 0 0 o Waters, W 9.8 ¥ A ANGELES canft, p 1.9 %3 ci5 % AB. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | French, p. 174594009 .4 1 2 o 1 [ —_— e — — —— 4 1 1 & 2 Ak Totale 36 14 11 0 27 17 4 1 3 .48 "9 FRESNO, 5 0 3 1 10 ol R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. -5 o 2 3 s 1 o B & X0 1 @ 9 2 0 © 0 3 5 1|Casey 2b. 4 1 1 05 6 0 8 0 0 0 3 4 8| McLaughlin, 4.1 %359 2" 0 © 6 0 1 0 5 3 0|Bagan, s s, (Pa s oA PR Bae e 4 0 0 0 1 0 O Arellanes, 3b B0 2 0 0 4 1 0 06 0 0 1 0 ©0fDemas, r.? Y0 3 232 9 D 9 0 0 0 0 0 O Cartwright, 4 1 1. 048 20 199 .90.9"9"9 3 1-1 053 17) 2 2.0 3" 0408 3 20 14 4 106000 10 PO. A. E. 37 610 8 27 20 § 10 0 'S BY INNINGS. 10 0 11000040 0—86 1.0 1 21000231110 8 4 0| Portland . 0.0 0201 47 014 3. Hackett 18 0 1| Base hits. 1710101 34 0611 jevereaux, 3b Lom SUMMARY. Francks, ss.... A BB Innings pitched by Steltz 7 by 'O'Brien ‘Hackett, e.. 8 5 0|13, by Califf 7. by French 2. ts made off Cates, p : © 1 1|Steltz 8, off O'Brien 3, off Calift S, off French : — — — — — — —12 Two-base hits—Lister, Arellanes. Three- Totals .3 4 9 1 30 18 3|base hit—Mpore. Home run—Mitchell. First Spies batted for Broadbent in the tenth. | base on called balls—Off Steltz 3. oft O'Brien **Ross_batted for McClelland in the tenth, 5. off Califf 3, off French 1. Struck out—By # RU AND HITS BY INNINGS. Steitz 2, by Califf 2, by French 1. Left on Los Angeles.. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0— 3| bases—Portland 8, Fresno 9. Double plays— 2 21 2 0 0 112 | Sweeney to Waters to Lisj Eagan to Arel- o O 0 0 0 1— 4|lanes to Casey to Cartwright; O'Brien to 1 © 0 2 1 1— 9| to Cartwright. First base on errors—Portland 2, Fresno 2. Hit by pltcher—By Steltz 1, by wo-base bits. d hear 2, Dever- | O'Brien 1. Time of game—2 hours and 5 min- eaux, Cravath, Dunleavy acrifice hits— | utes. Umpire—McDonald. W0—HORSES—200 AT ] AUCTION 223 AUCTION Tomorrow, Thursday, April 12, 1906 At 1 o'clock P. M. and § o'clock P. M. 120 head from W. Z. Moss' ranch, Lake View, Or. These horses are broken to work; weigh from 1100 to 1500. Or. All gentle, broke; weigh 80 bead from H. V. Mitchell, Merrill, from 1100 to 1600, if you want Heavy Wagon Horses, Light Wagon Horses, good Livery Horses or gentle Saddle Horses, attend this sale. & 50 head now on hand at private sale. WESTERN HORSE MARKET E. STEWART & CO., 220 Valencia Street Wilfred, one of the fastest colts { fourth running of the Southern | 1 Shot, Wins With Loague Up. e S A Travers, for complaint. investment couple of lengths. Boy, finished third. successful, Yankee Jim, third. ran a tame race. a big fleld. third. friendless. another long shot. third. on The Major in decidedly poor showing. and J K F at the end. “Lucky” long purse run. effort. Hedgethorn. Easy Street. serves to succeed. again. of “Lucky” Baldwin. Rainey of Cleveland. this week. Easy Street, Piloted by Tommy Sandy, Home First. Lt AR BY FRED E. M.!JLHOLLAND. If Phalanx, piloted by his owner, Willie had not beaten Sir Brillar for the closing event at Oakland yesterday, favorite players would have had no cause The Lakewood Stable's horse looked about the most substantial on the menu and stanch backing at 9 to 10. Tommy Clark took him out in the lead, but he curled up the last Phalanx showed him the way home by a Kunz, astride Fisher elghth, and Four out of seven post cholces were which Is an_excellent record when the size of the flelds is constdered. The track was deep and slow. the mount of Kunz,.was played down to favoritism in the betting on the two-year-old scramble. drive at the wire he beat Sflver Line out a head, Gold Heather running a close Elota receded in the betting and In a hard Tommy Sandy on Easy Street, the 2% to 1 choice, took the mile selling run from Dr. Rowell's apprentice ex- ercised good judgment with his mount, earning a neck decision over Standard, the mount of Lloyd Fountain. Used, backed from 2 down to 10, Badly ran Gloomy Gus didn’t brighten up matters much by winning the third at seven fur- longs, for he went to the post practically There was as good as 30 to 1 and Loague dropped the outsider down first, nearly a length ahead of Mogregor, Hugh McGowan was Bird of Passage and Homestead closed equal choices in the ring. “Handriding” Kelly distinguished him- self by putting up an old-fashioned finish the fourth, out Linda Rose, a 20 to 1 shot, by a neck. Orchan at 25 to 1 ran third. Bell Reed, the 3 to 1 cholce for this event, blew up after an abbreviated stay in the lead. There was a heavy play on Rubinon to take the mile and seventy yard selling number, but the Newman entry made a Tom Roberts, Baldwin's colt ridden by Robinson, mixed up with some ordinary company in the sixth, a six fur- Robinson waited on Jil- lette until ‘well into the stretch and then disposed of the outsider without much J. J. Walsh took the show with Teddy Robinson came into his He rode two winners, quite an improvement over his Saturday form. Lisaro, the post favorite, with Teddy Robinson in the saddle, won handily from Pronta Tommy Sandy rode a clever race on Dr. Rowell’'s apprentice is a gentlemanly little fellow and de- own Cazador, which will race in the colors Barney Schreiber accepted an offer Dby wire yesterday of $17,500 for his two-year-old Horace E, made by R. A. The colt is Memphis, and if he satisfies the eyes of Trainer Bud May, now on his way to Memphis, the sale will be consummated CHIEF FEATURE IS HANDICAP it A A Neva Lee Looks Best and Should Win. pu L e The Rataplan mile and fifty yards, starters. year-olds. 9515 Melior (Rowell) 9437 Iadora (Willlams) 9304 Rustic Lady (Cree) . 9521 Rusticate (Del Monte Stable) 9515 Riley Dwyer (Martin) 9102 Tejon (McCafferty) . 9437 *Sizz (Ellerd) ... 9483 Jake Moose (Hansen) 9521 Gerolette (Fleur de Lis Stable) $332 Smiler (Summers) 9515 Laura Van (Schreiby 9265 May Thorne (Kern). Coco (Hall & Marshall) El Cazador (Baldwin) ) 0-Reina Ge Los Amig 0494 Valeureuse (Randall) 9511 Saxonia (Millin) 3 9527 Lucy C (Martin 9503 Grace Van S and up; selling; by subscripl 8362 Dan Collins (Baird) 9531 *Judge (Ramse; 9510 Komombo ( (9505)*Elfin King (Guthrie). v... Line of Life (Holland). Fourth race—Five and a half furlongs; lon. purse; three-year-olds and uj 9519 Delagoa (Jennings) . Lot ladstone handicap, cver one is the feature event of the card today at Oakland. Neva Lee and Rubric are among The day’s entries: First race—Seven furlongs; selling: . Eeuond race—Five furlongs; purse; two-year- ol Third raceFuturity course; four-year-olgs > received leading also at the | Fifth race—One mile and fitty yards; Rata- plan hanicap; three-year-olds and up. 9334 Neva Lee (Sierra Nevada Stab 12 AT 0 AKI AND TR Ac three- | 0476 tRubric (Gaylord) . The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Tuesday, April 10. Weather fine. Track good. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 9588. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; selling; J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. / [WHSL. XK. %. %, Str. Fin. | Jookef. | Op. CL 9474 Yankee Jim (A, Ross) 111 4 JLURE 2 nol 5 72 D457 [Sliver Line (Les &"Son) 1) 1oyl 6 11-2 9016 |Gold Heather (Van Dusen)... 111/ § layass 10 18 2016 | Treacy (Newman & Som).(102) 2 R 5 92 (9479){Elota (J. Coffey). . T L 8%B8u%Sb 254 ... |Induna (G. J. Long). 11| 8 Ll T2472 6 20 40 0389 |Woolen (Applegate & Cotton))103| 1 .. 88837 10 15 9497 (Wapnagootis (McDowell)...... 110 3 L B%5h 8 10 15 ... |Rousa (J. F, Clifford).. 1) 9 i S 50 100 9503 |Sacramento Belle (J. Touhey)107/10 L8 10 10 10 20 148 |Eilla True (E. J. Ramsey)....|102{11 ..ol ‘11 11 R Davis...| 50 60 Time—:25, :493(. At post 2 minutes. Off at 1:52° Jim, place, 6-5; show, 3-5. Line, place, '2; show, 1. Heather, show, 5-2. Winner, ch. g by Yankee Doodle-Nic Nac. Trained by W. M. Murry. Scratched—Handmaiden. Start 7 Won. all driving. Highest price—Silver Line 7, Line. Gold Heather closed strong. Ed Treacy quit. Elota, off left foot first, lacked speed. Woolen a disappointment. Wapnagootis pocketed on the rall and no chance. Sacramento. Belle off badly. A 9534. SECOND RACE—Ome mile; selling; 4-year—olds and upward; value, to first, $325. Heather 15, Treacy lndex} Horse and Owner. 'WtSt. 3. 3. %. Str. Fin. II Jockey. Op. CL 87 [Easy Street, a (Rowell) 02/4'3%1%1n1%1n 52 52 9487 |Btandard, 5 (J. N. Moun 05| 8 % 41%22 2n 21% 4 7-2 9258 |Badly Used, a (Nathan). 12|12 82 7% 62 52 31 20 10 . 9523 |Barker, 4- (Tanner & Co. 10718 7% 62 6% 4144 s 10 9445 |Anirad. b (Davies & Co. 08| 7 4n il 3243 % 5h 6 12 9485 |Bob McLean, 6 (H. Re 07| 510 8 ns51 6% 6n 30 40 9023 ;J W. Dahney, a (Plourd) . 1 61 91%02 72 76 [J. J. Walsl 8 10 9498 |Lady Ninora, 4 (Cleal & S.).[105/10 8 %106 8 15 82 8 15 5o 50 9166 |Ora McKinney, 5 (Rice Jr.)..(105/11 11 811 1011 8§ 10 2 9 15 20 40 {Libby Candid, 5 (Burger Co. moo' 38 1%05110211610 . 20 40 .8324 |Balley, 4 (F. E. Baird)... [ 8 2%2h 7% 0111 5 8 9449 Mr. Dingle, 6 (Tlerney & Co.) 12 12 12 12 20 30 Street, place, 1; show, 3 Used, show, ‘2. Winner, b. & by Longstreet- Game Lass. Trained by H. B. Rowell. 0od.” Won all driving. . Highest price— Easy Street 8. Barker 11, Ninora 60. Standard led once in_ the stretch, but the effort to come from the rear had been too much of an effort. Easy Street, under the whip, led her out. Badly Used in a pocket part of the route or he would probably have cleanea up. Barker did his best. Aniraq quit. J. W. Dahney a cheap one. Bailey may improve, Time— 5014, 1:1615, 1:44. At post 414 minutes. Off at 2:17%. 1-2. . Standard, place, 7-5; show, 7-10. 9535, THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $420. Index| Horse and Owner. |Wt[St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. I‘ Jockey. Op. €L 9006 (Gloomy Gus, 4 (Zimmer) 8 3n 21%1n 1% 20 9471 |Mogregor, 7 inin 21 2n 0 9610 (Hugh McGowan, b (Row | 5ol & 411432 82 33 -2 G618 |Bird of Passage. 4 (D. M. St.)|10412 9n 72 52 44 4 6025 [Matt Hogan, a (Magrane).... 100| 4 2h 4% 4n 51 20 9501 |Adirondack, 6 (Shannon).....[100| 1 81 82 72 6n 40 9408 [Little Buttercup, 4 (Strauss).(108( 8 61%5 % 6% 738 10 9378 |Birdie P, 4 (D. 8. Fountain).|105| & T%91 92 8 5 9396 |Robert Mitchell, 4 (Summers). 107, B 5h6n83%9 20 9403 (May Holladay, 5 (Edwards)..|102{ 2 2811 10 10 25 9505 |Sacredus, 5 (J. J. McGrath). .|104/10 10110111 11 50 9378 [Homestead, a (C. E. Murray)./107/11 ez 12 12 + 9461 |Jerusha, 4 (Engstrom)........(102{14 ... 18413 13 18 40 9518 |Cardinal Sarto, 4 (Blasngme). . |106/18 14 14 1% 14 16 Time—:24%;, :40%, 1:16%, 1:28%,. At post 2} minutes. Off at 2:4615. Gus, place, 8; show, 4. Mogregor. place, 4; show, 2. MoGowan, show, 3-2. Winner, b. g. by Eddle Jones- Happy Maldén. Tralned by P. Zimmer. Start straggling. Won easily. Balance driv- ing. “Highest price—McGowan b, Passage 5, Sacredus 60. Gloomy Gus was fresh and recelved good handling. Mogregor ran his race. Hugh McGowan in a pocket part of the way. Bird of Passage, almost left, ran an excellent race. Matt Hogan no excuse. Little Buttercup outclassed. Birdie P carried the stable money, but failed. Robert Mitchell & cheap one. Homestead can do muck better. 95636. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. - Index| Horse and Owner. 'Wt|St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 9510 [The Major, 6 (Chambers).....|112/ 7 ... 8% 2n 22 1n I’FA Kelly .. 3 4 .... [Linda Rose, 4 (Miller & H.)..{102| 2 ... 22141 1%18 25 »J. J. Walsh| 10 20 9491 Orchan, 5 (H. Stover).. 10010 ... 10 95 7 % 8n [Goodchild .| 10 25 .... |Prince Ching, 6 (Maxwell) 104 - 8n 5h 62 46 |F, sSull 15 28 9492 |Golden Sunrise, 4 (Jones & L)|112/ 6 ... 515,83 52 52 |Brussell ...| 10 0 9510 |Massada, 4 (Lakewood St |14/ 8 ... 72%dén 4% 61 [T. OClar 5 9450 |Lem Reed, 6 (Rogers) (108l 1 ... 61337 3% 84 73 |Kunz. 4 0 (9471)|Bell Reed,’ 6 (Brannon). 1106/3 ....13 33 3n 84 |Robinson 3 3 (8413)(St. Winitride, 6 (Robinson)...|102{ 5 ... 43 6n 92 92 |J. Clark 30 30 9012 |Lady Mirthtul, 5 (Newman)..| 97| ... 8210 10 10 |Preston .... 5 2 Time—:23%, :40%, 1:16, 1:20. At post 5 minutes. Oft at 3:19. r, place, 2; show, 1 Rose, piace, 8; show, 4. Orchan, show, 5. Winner, b. h. by ldlothian-Blla Smith. Trained by E. Gilbert. Scratched—My Surprise, Epicure. Start good. Won all driving, Highest price—Major 5, Bell Reed 7-2, Mirthful 6. Kelly, on winner, rode a very vigor- ous finish, which landed the coin. 'Linda Rose has plenty of speed. Orchan came from away downtown.” Prince Ching closed strong from a slow beginning. Massada made o euperb showing. . Kunz rode Lem Reed with rare discretion. Bell Reed blew up. St Winifride will do better than this when she hits the right bunch. 9537. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards; selling: 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. iwt St. %. %. %. Str. Fin: lI Jockey. Op. CL (9517) Tom Roberts, 3 (Applegate)..|108/ 4 3 %4 5h 31 31 1 13%|Robineon 11-5 2 0525 |Pronta, a (Lakewood Stable)105| 1 24 23 21 1h 24 > O % 8 13 9517 |J K F, 3 (E. Bedenbeck). 8 1%4 % 54 63 31 |Brussell . 8 10 4529 fflcnnr, 4 (Stevens & Son). .1166(10 7 % 3 n 41%4 2 4 4 [Fountain 10 12 9506 |Christine A, 5 (Davies & Co.)[105| 8 6 13463 6 2146 1 5 2%|W. Smith 3 9-2 9525 |Viona, 5 (W. P. Maxwell) 1002 1 h 1n 1% 2n 62%J. J. Walsh 10 20 (£525) | Montana Peeress, a (Coffey) 100:5 91 956 72%73 78 |Rice 15 20 vere |Hot; 8 (3. WoOID)...ienies 104| 42%7Tn 81 82 §1%|F. Sullivan.| 10 30 .... |Rubinon, 3 (Newman & Son)..| 91{ 910 10 10 10 9 5 |Preston . 52 14-5 9390 |Lurene, 6 (Summers & Co0.)..[104/ 6 5§ & 8 % 94 9110 Kunz 40 60 post 1 minute. Off at 3:43. Roberts, place, ta, place, 5; show, 2. J K F, show, 2. Winner, ch. c. by St. Trained by C. Snyder. Scratched—Avenella, Prestano. Start good. lance driving. Highest price—Roberts 8, Viona 25, Rubinon 3. Winner Pronta ran an improved race. J K F, from a slow beginning, made a 150, 1:16%, 1:41%, 1:45%. At 5. Pron Won, easily. is a clever colt. Kunz rode two horses, Lem Reed and |+ first-class showing. Bomar a slow beginner. Christine A must have gone back. Viona Tla, both of which ran bad races. Both quit, Hot ran like a cold one. Rubinon, slow to get away, lacked speed. receded in the betting. JK““‘ ’“’? had | G588, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. the mount en Yankee Jim, a winner, whose price did not go back in the | Index| Horse and Owner. |fl5!. %. %. %. Str. Op. CL betting. If this is the sort of a rider| Goi™i s (£ J. Baldwin). 112(5 ... 31%23 265 o the Los Angeles “phenom” is, the best| g7 [Jillette (L. H. Ezell). 3 R za 1%1h 30 30 thing the judges can do is to excuse| 528 |Hedgethorn (T, H. Ryam.... 108/ 1 ... 71 5h 81 s '8 him.right away. 0478 (L, Gladstone (R. H. Harrls)..{107| 2 2n3h 42 2. ‘3o et = g A 9632 |Santa Ray (J. F. Clifford) 5%6n6n 0 2 George Baldwin is up from Ascot | goif PEMEFE Vatie 6272 8% 9 = Park with Pacifico, Capitanzo, El| g414 [Isolation (W. B. Jenni 4 2104 137 1 20 30 Otros and Atlantico. He also brought| 9332 Amra (G. J. Long) S8 u 83 i N 9521 |Alma Gardia (Newmi up Navarro, Orelio, Montalban and “E1| 9321 [Alma Gardla (Newinar), - e i Time-—:24%, :48% Jillette, place, 12 :15. At post § minutes. Off at 4:13. Lisaro, place, 7-10; show, 1-0. Hshow, 0. Hedgethorn, show, 2. Winner, bl o by Rey Bl &lni'l. ‘Anita-Seven Up. Trained by T. H. Cooke, Scratched—Chlef Wittman, Cazazza. Start good. Won easily, Balance driving. Higest price—Lisaro 5-2, Hedgéthorn 10, Gardia §1°2. Lisaro requires strong handling and Robinson rode him well. Jillette had speed. Hedgethorn ran a very falr race. Too much welght for Lotta Giadstone. Santa Ray aia well. Tla, well supported, ran a wretched race. Isolation will do shortly. Azora fust have gone stale, for this s not her race. Alma Gardiae stubbed her toe at the start—probably. 9539. SEVENTH RACE—One mile; purse; threo-year-olds and up; value to first, §$400. WSt 4. Horse and Owner. | Index| % . %. Str. Fin. | Op. L (9522) Phalanx, 4 (W. H. Travers)..|110/ 4 84.2 3528 22112 \‘l‘nv 9520 |81, It 4 (Lakewood St.)[100) 3 12 1 1141 2141 1162 4 9530 100( 5 7 41%3n 84 38 [Kunz 9448 1108 2% 36 44 41 ¢ 9514 977 41%6 % 68 532 54 9027 112/ 2 63 5n 5% 68 610 .:.. |Thompeon's Fairy, 4 (Al 108} 30T, 7 TS ST Time—:25, 50, 1:16, 1:41. At post 13 minutes. Off at 4:3434. Phalanx, out, Brillar, place, 1-4; show, out. . out. Winner, br. h. by Sam Physalis. Trained by H. E. Rowell. Scratehed—Lily Golding, Bob m, Buchanan. _Start good. Won handily. Balance driving, Highest price—Phalanx 9-2, Boy 16-5, Huston 150, Phalanx, nicely ridden, ran over Sir Brillar last sixteenth. Fisher Boy couldn't the cargo he carried, Anyil showed Intermittent flashes of speed. Huston clnn‘:gl!: fast. - s Pacifico (Baldwin) 08— FORM OF THE HORSES 8 Akbar (Strauss) 9476 fCorn Blossom (Rowell) BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Sixth race—One and a sixteenth mlles; four- year-olds and up; selling. 9405 Beknighted (Lee & Som) 9330 Yecman (Wright) ..... 2 9502 Head Dance (Lakewood Stable). (9330)Hippocrates (Van Dusen). (8180)Critical (Case & Stemler). First race—Riley Dwyer, Rusticate, Stzz. > Second race—May L. N. Saxonia, Lucy C. - - Third ¢ Santa, Elfin King. ' Fourth race—Masedo, Gin Royal Rogue. i Fifth race—Neva Lee, Rowell - entry, Martinmas. Sixth race — Hippocrat Critical, Head Dance. 25 Cerro Seventh race—Six furlongs; thre-year-olds; purse. 9306 Orphan Girl (Russell)... 9488 Sir Edward (Van Gord r Bros.). . (9531)Hector (Hall & Marshall). Seventh race—Sir tRowell entry. Edward, LA pprentice ailowance. Lacene, Hector. —_————————— — e s La Pucelle Beats Broomhandle. 5 Sul HOT SPRINGS, April 10.—Oaklawn racing First race, six furlongs—Pickles won, T second, Du: third. Time, 1:14 Expect to NEW YORK, April 10.—Information received in New York is to the effect that “Brooklyn” Tommy Sullivan has been matched with Jimmy Britt for a twenty-round bout to be held in San Francisco in May. Sullivan is in San Francisco at present in charge of the boxing " squad of the Cherry Diam organization. e The 3-5. See six and a half furlongs—La omhandle second. Lady Vashti “six furlonge—Golden ~Russet on. M ohneon second, Bob May third. ime, 1:15. Fifth race, five and balf furlongs—Ina ray won, " Amador 'second, Arabelle. third. a i fle—Viperine won, Legatee Ixth race, one mj second, T. J. Powell third. Time, 142, : 3 o T ‘WASHINGTON, A 10.—The State De- Artment Bas Socion b the Red Crows. ‘an additional of GLEASON'S MEN STILL MAINTAIN THEIR PLACE SIR BRILLAR IS BEATEN/FINE HIRSES IN CLOSING EVENT. Phalanx Defeats the Lakewood Stable Galloper. Gloomy Gus, a 30 to N THE ANC O tandard Bred Trotters From Aptos Stock Farm Are Oftered at Public Sale CUPID MARE THE STAR Blood of the Dillon Family Courses in Veins of Trotter Bought by Rogers —_— The public auction sale of standard-bred trotters from A. B. Spreckels’ Aptos Stock Farm attracted a great crowd last night to the St. Lawrence Stable. While the bidding was spirited the prices were not considered in keeping with' the quality of the horses offered. The star of the sale.was a magnificent bay mare, a full sister to Venus, 2:11%. She is a descendant of the famous brood mare Jennle, whose progeny _includes Dione, 2:07%, and Hulda, 2:08%. The pur- chaser was L. R. Rogers of Fresno, who bid $725, the highest price paid at the sale. Next in line was a bay gelding, which went to M. F. Tarpey’s bid of 3. He is by Dexter Prince, out of Psyche, 2:16%. C. €. McCafferty - secured a splendid chestnut gelding for $510. This is a brother to Zambia, 2:14%. The latter is expeet- ed to show 2:10 the coming season. D. L. Randolph b#ught three stylish horses— a bay gelding for $280, another for $215, and a chestnut mare for 3265. Mrs. D. H. Bibb was a spl‘fled bidder and finally succeeded In purchasing a beautiful chestnut mare for $250. The horses aver- aged $33 a head. They were all In su- perb condition. = Many of the fair sex were present and took a marked interest in the display of the fine horses as their good points were shown In the ring.; The sales follow: Brown gelding by Aptos Wilkes-Christina, A. L. Dowler, $200. Brown gelding by Aptos Wilkes-Niniche, A. Ottinger, $250. Chestnut gelding_ by Dexter Prince-Galata, C. C. McCafferty, $510. Brown gelding by Cupld-Emma S, J. Me- M. “by Aptos Wilkes-Livingston Randolph, $280. Bay gelding mare, D. L. ‘Bay mare by Cupld-Princess Louise, G. H. Shafer, $315. T mare by Cupld-Lady Ashcat, J. Me- mick, $100. Co}r)ay ma're by Dexter Prince-Lady Aptos, Jack Martin, Bay mare by y by Cupld-Lady Ashcat, Theodore . Dexter Prince-Sunrise II, C. thare by Altivo-Princess Loulse, et, $305. G gelding by Altivo-Satella, Charles 285. G’ate'.’en& mare by Cupid-Livingston mare, Gra: 3 e mn.-é’ by Dexter Prince-Susie Wllkes, §. E. Holmes, $305. Bay gelding by Cupld-Erosine, D. L. Ran- dolph, $215. o(;:emfmx mare by Cupid-Countess, J. B. }?gn‘& 3 by Cupla-Lilly S, L R. Rogers. $725. Bay Chestnut mare by Dexter Prince-Neonta, D. L._Randoiph, $265. Brown mare by Dexter Prince-Erosine, J. mare by Dexter Prince-Satella, M. M. Barnett, . e f mare by Dexter Prince-Christina, Mrs. D. H. Bibb _$250. Chestnut mare by Cupid-Sen Sen, G. H. Shafer, 5. Bay 'ge’l“:lln‘ by Cupid-Satella, Frank Daunet, EDITED BY R A. SMYTH HUESTON BEATS RNEY EASILY St. Louis Expert Outelasses the Coast Player in Pool From Start to Finish MAKES A RECORD RUN Visitor Gets Used to Table and Begins Se Fast That Opponent Loses Heart Thomas F. Hueston proved conclu- sively last night that he was in a class twenty miles ahead of Joe Carney in pool. Hueston ran up a score of 406 to Carney’s 135 at the Savoy billiard par- lors. The highest run made by the vic- tor was 68, which he ‘claims as a world’s record. - Hueston once made a run of 73 in Kansas City, but not in a match game. Before he made the 68 he made a run of 62. Both of these feats were performed early in the game and disheartened Carney. Hueston, who was somewhat hamper- ed on the previous night because he was unfamiliar with the table, was at his best last night. No shot looked dif- ficult to him. Just when the crowd was certain he was cornered by a hard one Hueston would make the shot with no apparent effort. The contest was refereed by Al Chumway. While the match was on Hueston received a telegraphic chal lenge to play Jerome Keogh of Buffalo in that city. He will accept. The Sa- voy billlard parlors were packed with pool enthusiasts. . Hueston and Carney will play a third game tonight. —_————— MARY'S NINE REGAINS FORM. Shuts Out Fast Team Which Sports the Cardinal of Stanford, St. Mary's College baseball team showed a return to form yesterday by defeating the Stanford University nine by a Socre of 2 to 0. The game was marked by fast fleldings on both sides. The score: ST, PHOENIX. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A Joyce, 3b.. 111 1 Halloran, s. 3 o 00 3 Haley, c. -0 % ¢’ @ Brady, 1b. -2 0 0 on o Poultney, ¢ igve-0 ¢ 71 Thompson, r. £ 3 0 00 2 0 Feeney, 2b. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Dumn, 1. f. i3 0 0 0 0 0 McGregor, B KR GTR 3 121 12 ; H. SB. PO. A. : S RS 3 0 0 1 1 Fenton, 3b. S N, B Owen, ‘c. £ B R EX Tl o e Dudley, r. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Presley, 1b 2 6 0.0 81 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1L 0610 0 o 3 0013 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 0 0 2 026 7 0 *Sales batted for Sampson. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Phoenix 0000020032 Base 0001020033 Stanford 0000 0—0 0000 02 SUMMARY. Three-base bite—McGregor, Haley. First base on it Thelle 4, “off McGregor 3 Left on Phoenlx 3, Stanford 5. First base on error—Stanford. Struck out—By Thelle 9, “by McGregor 6. Umpire—Edwards. M own mare by Cupla-Countess, Dr. D. H. Berthiaume, ——————————— 0 CENSURE FOR CAPTAIN » F. B. ZADDART FOR FATALITY Father of the Young Girl Who Was Swept Off the Santa Barbara ‘Will Sue. United States Inspectors Bolles and Bulger held an examination yesterday in the matter of the death of twelve- year-old Maggie J. Donovan, who was washed from the deck of the steamer Santa Barbara Qff the Mendocino coast on March 31 The testimony was to the effect that a heavy sea was on at the time of the accident and that the girl was swept into the ocean ' through the stanchions of the deck rail. No blame was attached to Captain F. B. Zaddart, but the inspectors recommended that cleats be added to the rail to prevent like accidents in future. John J. Donovan, the girl's father, announced his intention of suing the steamship company for damages. —_—ee————— Jap Is Shot by Saflor. Tomisaburo Hayashi, the Japanese proprietor of a shooting gallery at 815 Kearny street, was shot through the back of the neck last night by a sailor. The wound is not serfous. Two men who were In the place—Hans Wold and Ernest Engstrum—al, sallors on the steam schooner Revelle, were held at the Central policé station by Detec- tiyes Bunner and Freel pending an in- vestigation. Later Captain Charles Nelson of the bark Charles A. Kenny was arrested and charged with the shooting. ———————— WANTS SITE BOUGHT FOR A TEMPORARY HOSPITAL Head Ward Tender Asks Auditer to Recommend Appropriation of $200,000 for the . Head Ward Tender McQuaide of the City and County Hospital stated to_Au- ditor Horton yesterday that Dr. Ward, president of the Board of Health, was desirous of having an appropriation of $200,000 made in the next budget for the purchase of a site for a temporary hospital, to be used while the new City and County Hospital is Dbeing built. Horton told McQuaide that the amount named would suffice to build a new almshouse, for which there is urgent need, the present buildings be- ing in very poor condition. Horton said he would not consider the proposition at all, as the demands of the varfous city departments for appropriations far exceed the "prospective income of the ecity for the next fiscal year. Horton thinks the temporary hospital could be built 6n the almshouse tract. If the new City and County Hospital is erected on the present site it will be buflt in the rear of the old heos- pital. When the new structure is com- pleted the old building will be torn down and quarters will be bullt for the doctors, nurses and attaches of the hospital. Simonetti, S Graham place, notifled Bakulich early yest: morning that he had seen S. Orl ing through the pockets of a. stdewa in front of 310 Montgomery avenue. Bakalich Orlea later on Broadway and on search-- irg bim discovered a leather a $50 Confederate was placed under purse containing bill n his pocket. Orlea arrest. Poor money 2 pears, ness, and your life is made happy by and vigor. 3 of interest to every man who wants iyou will Inclose this ad. zm’- out and act toda; ¥. Your cured me and I feel like & new 1 am perfectly sausfled bad case of rheumatism, Office Hours: 8a.m. to 8 Away With Drugs! Come to e and I'll Cure You With Electricity. Have You Weak Nerves, Faili VitalPomW:g:uof Lost Ambition, Weak Back and a Breaking Down? Have you doctored without benefit? your stomach ruined from drugs and your useless remedies? have a pesitive and certain cure for you in Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt You put it on when you sleep ly under the of its power. ot X R O tac] your 'S work. day you READ MY BOOK I have a book which every man should read. It tells facts that are Send for this book today, If you can't call. If you call I will give you a free test. mmnmawmmm%. H. VERMETTE, Chico, Cal. DR. I'. C. McLAUGHLIN, and Stupid Feelings, General > Is wasted? - Are you tired of Then come to to bed and it and soon dually takes the place of w the restoration of your old health to you: in vi Ay I Cut i man. CHAS. EGAN, *_ m Above Ellis, 83 P. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1.