The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1906, Page 10

THE 'SPORTS 'RADTKE WILL SPORT RAINEY COLORS| R A SMYTH | ROUGH RIDING OF CLARK NS DISPISE [SEALS FINSH |STORN BREAKS STANFORD NEN COSTS GINETTE A RACE (F (ONTAACT WITH A RUSH' OVER OFFICIALS| SHOWING SPEED N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY EDITED BY French Mare Carries Royal Rogue Out at Finish. Rataplan Handicap a Big Gallop for Neva Lee. Patsy Phillips and| Teddy Robinson Ride Well. il et BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. crowd ected around the stand after the fourth event had Oskland yesterday, which is » that eomething s expect- arge | { the sig the rall al- J. J. Walsh, ed a foul, the positions of the Misty’s Pride decision a cering FOUR FAVORITES IN FRONT. orites were returned in front, A a cat-hop of t over one m: was ridden by quit after a bri M. A WINNER. ine, appar- BRATTAIN 7 | D744, smothered ~pnm to 10, oncluding Rob- y from dward NOTES OF TRACK. ong_finishes M. Brat- dverse criticism ckey, in yesterday four of the light— ? the book- ork yesterday ’ Koenigeberg. pped two well- in on the game yes- Memphis, r the Schreiber —_————— BOXER FITZPATRICK COMES TO MEET JOE THOMAS The crowd of fighters training at | Gardens in Alameda was in- créased Tuesday By the arrival of Dick trick from Chicago. The welter- who is to meet Joe Thomas at on the 20th of this month, went 1y on his arrival. fairly good shape and le in making the stip- ght of 145 pounds at 3 o'clock oon of the battle. e e R Skaters May Be Matched. - J‘ m Coffroth, who is always Fast on, is out with an cer on roller skates. ,» who is skating and giv- ldsteir s at Mechs Pavilion s out with a challenge to ace against Harley Da- | he will back the | against Davidson for 00. has not been heard from, but cted the two fast ones on 1l meet in one of the biggest of the kind ever held here. O RPN S T oS Hungarian Liberals to Dissolve, BUDAPEST. Hungary. April 11.—The Lib- | 4 has decided to dissolve. Count Tisza and other prominent Liberals | seck election to the Hungarian Par- SICK HEADACHE| Positively cured by these Little Pulo. The |, The Call’s Racing Form Char OAKLAND—Wednesday, April 11. ‘Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. 9540. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WeSt- %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 9521 |Rusticate (Del Monte Stable)../110/ 7 61 43 31 1141 1 \.v £ Walsh 4 4 9394 [Rustic Lady (W. 8. Cree) ....[105| 2 721451 42 83 22 - 6 12 9102 |Tejon (C. C. McCafferty) ....[107/ 3 8 2, 21%22 22 33 1Bnmeu 10 i z (J. J, Ellerd) ...... 101/ 5 4 1,64 5% 4% 41 |Retttig . o 5 miler ‘(Summers & Co.) ....[110/11 11 2349 n 7 3 6 % b % [Kunz . 20 650 ake Moose (E. I. Hansen) 4 2243n 62472 61%T Clark 6.9 May Thorne (W. Kern) . 810 %102 82 83 74 |Weber .....| 050 150 aura Van (B. slmem‘r; 6 11%16 1%6n 8 214 |Lawrence .. 8 9 1 51574 9%93 91 |J. Clark 80 100 012 11 10 10 10 (B, Powen .| 15 20 9 8 3% 8nil 11 11 |Robinson .| 10 15 i12 12 12 12 |P. Phillips.| 10 15 501, 0 work. Sizz ran a very ordinary race. Gerolette a mudder. Riley Dwyer couldn’t ; 1:16, 1: At post 3 min 10. Lady, place, 3: sl 2. Tejon, show, ained by W. Cabiil. Start good. Won easily. Laura Van, 10; Gerolette, 25. Winner best. Of at 1:50. Rusticate, place. 3-2; show, 5. Winner, ch. ¢. by Russell-Memorial. Balance driving. Highest price—Rusti- Rustic Lady did _well. Tejon ran Laura Van quit. utes. ke Moose won't do. raise a gallop. —Five furlongs; purse; SECOND RAC] t wo-year-olds; value to first, $325. Lo ol Horse and Owner. t. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl, L N (D. A Ross) 1 11 1h 1% 1ns|P. Philips..] 2 7-5 onia (J. D. Millin) 4 72063 3n 22 |Robinson 2 13-5 ana (Nome Stable) 2 4352 21535 |Minder o 8 12 eureuse (W. D. Randall). 7 61 4h 64 4 6 16 Lucy € Ofartin & Co) ... 3 3%3n 5h 450 Coco®(Hall & M 5 2n 21 4% 6 15 25 Vi s 2 6 51 715715715 [B. Powell..| 30 100 J. Baldwin)..[112| 8 8 8§ 8 8 |J.J Waish| 15 40 At post ¥ minute. Off at 2:16%. May, place, 3-5; show, | 4-b; show, 2-5. Tanana, show, ‘Winner, b. f. by Ossary-Plume- Wentworth. ‘1(1” good. von all driving. Winner stood a long wia fell out of it at the start, but later Robinson saved ground by slipping through on the rall. Tanana ran a clever race. Valeureuse, poorly ridden, will,do bet- ter. Lucy C gave it up. Coco quit. El Cazador ran like a green one. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $380. fving. Highest price— Phillips on winner outrode t could have scored ggling start, Rettig. Approachi Horse and Owner. . Fin. ‘\ Jockey. ] Op. CL , a (Millin).. 1'n |P. Phillips. I e 132 J. 3. Ellerd). 2y ‘nemg o522 King, 8 (J. Guthrie) 32 Powell..| 3 18-5 0, & (Woodlawn Stabie). i3 3 “nlsh\ 4 5 t Life, 5 (Carr & Co.) 5 % [Kunz . 4 GoA 4 (W. H. Travers)... I 6 3% |Travers . 15 20 5 (Parker & Co.).. 7 lotis 30 100 49, 1:121, At post 2 Brattain, place, 2; show, 9-10. 9-10; show, 1-2. K gr. . __bv Captive-Leora. J. D.'Millin. _Scratche . Princess Wheeler. Start good. Ifin King 4. Line of Life 10. Alsono ran a winning race. Cerro Santa should have Had Powell taken a chance earlier on the ng the wire he was cut off. Away badly to Komombo quit H RACE—53; furlongs; purse; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. were rightfully stretch turn ridden. Slow to get awi Track not fas Horss and Olner w:‘sx Y. %. Str. Fin. | - Jockey. J Op. CL 109 23 1n T Clrk..| 4 7 111] 11%24 13 J Waish| ~-2 2 Schneckloth) wu 3 33 3 h [Robinson ..| 2 145 Kerr) 52 4 % iBrussell ... %0 15 = Phigrim. 5 (L M. Sago)/14| 5 4h 52%iKunz ......l 20 30 (W. B. Jennings).. 108! 2 T 74 64 B Powell..| 15 osedale Stable).. 114 2% 461 78 IF. Kelly...]| 3 9 5 8 8 |W. Kelly...| 60 minutes. Off at 3:14. Rogue, place, 3-5; show, out. ., Misty's Pride, show, 1-2. Winner, ch. g. by Rey del Sierras- ¥ J. C. Nealon. Scratched—Lotta Gladstone, Tryconnel, _Pacifico, Won all driving. Highest price—Ginette 15-2, Pride 3, Mill Song Clark squeezed through on the rafl with Ginette and less than a furlong Rogue almost Into the grand stand. reversed, Rogue being given the race. For this the positions of Misty's Pride did Mill Song made a clever showing. Young enough for Masedo. *Disqualified for fouling FIFTH RACE—One mile and 50 yard Rataplan hnndlcap year-olds up; first, $800. ing the winner. 4 o i o 1 | Faex Horse and Owner. [Weist. %. Str. Fin. | Jocker. | Op._cl. N .4 (Slerra Nev. St)112/ 4 15 14 13 13 12%C. Miller...| 65 910 artinmas, © (Lakewood Sta) 103 2 2832 31 3n 28" /T Clark 4 112 om, 4 (Rowell) 56 5 5 b5 33% Sandy 85 145 ert PiY 4 (Jones & Lu 3 42 41 4n 4h 41 |Brussell 6 7 5 |Rubrie, 4 (B, Gaslord).. 131 28 23 2n 5 |Grabam NEC D *Coupled with Corn Blossom Rowell entry. 241, 481, 1:1415 1:407 14 At post 1 minute. Off at 3:47. Lee, place, show, out. Martinmas, 2; show, 3-5. Blossom show, out. Separate entry Corn Blossom, she Winner, ch. m. by El Rio Rey-Fonsetta. Tralned T Eieky Bists pesd | Wou inte geiiop . Pelines CenD s A et e Corn jogsom should have been gecond. Albert Fir found the route too far. c tired chi selling; 4-year-olds up; to first, $325. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL Beknighted, 4 (Lee & Son)...| ] |Robinson . Dance, 4 (Lakewood St.)|103 1 IT. Clark ocrates, 5 (Van Dusen) IT. Sullty )| Critical, 4 {Cas Kunz ) |Yeoman, 4 (R. H \\n:m\ |Paims Time—:24, :49%, 1:14%. 1:41%. 1:48. At post 315 minutes. Off at 4 Beknighted, place, 7-10; show, out. Dance, place, 7-5: show, 7-10. Hippocrates, show, out. Win- ner, b. h. by Free Knight-Talla Bena. Trained by L. O. Lee. Star{ straggling. Won cleverly. Balance driving. Highest price—Hippocrates 11-5, Critical 4. Winner best at weights. Head Dance might have reversed matters over a faster track. Hippocrates winked and sneezed a furlong from the stand. hard. Critical apparently found the track too VENTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. "% %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL (9531) Hector (Hall & Marshall)......[105 1 11%1 Robinson | Lacene (Denny Bros. & Co.){103| 2 2323 Brussell Sugarmaid (Scharetg & Co.)..|108| 3 32 3 IRice. - Sir Edward (Van Gordon)..../112| § 44 47 6 "4 415/ Kunz Lady King (Roscdale Stable)105] 4 58 5 5 3 18 3 (Orphan Girl (Russell)........ 103! 6 6 6 6 6 |T. Sullvan| 100 300 At post % minute. Off at a: Hector, 1-3; show, 1-2; show, out. Sugarmaid, show, 3. ‘'Winner, ch. & by Hand- Trained by L. D. Hall, Etart zood. Won in a gallop. Next two ing much speed for Lacene Sir Edward ran . Lacene 5-2, Sugarmaid 80, Edward b. Hector had too a frightful race. Lady King outclassed. — FIELDS ARE BIG ' AT OAKLAND. e different events on the card at nd track today filled heavily. M-m\ of the flelds have an open look, and the picking is apt to be difficult. The day’s entries: Firet race—Three and a half furlongs; purse; maiden two-year—cids: Emily M (Schreiber) ......... Bannockburn-Highland. . Lambertha (Rowell) .... Satsuma-Fus! 9497 Utica (Antrim Stable) 9497 Lassen (Jennings) ... Galvestonan (EI Brimero Stable). Galveston-Dove of Montrose. Street (Hayes & Co.) St. Gatien-G A R. 0395 Bonaventure (Scarborough Stable) 9305 Santa Clara (Mayock) 9143 Rose Cherry (Neil) .. 9227 Ruby Norton (Smith 486 Bertie A (Wilkerson) . Grace St. Clair «Hoppa T . Fail Second race—One and a sixteenth miles: sell- ing by subscription; four-year-olds and up 9507 Lone Fisherman (Barclay) . 9484 No Remark (O'Grady) .. 174 Ralph Reese (Cushing & Barber). masney) . fe 9526 Cabin (Stowe) . 6 Joe Ross (Del Monte StaBle) . 3 Polonius (Edwards) 9535 Sacredus (McGrath) . 8325 Bose Eley |B|umnm<) 8946 Moor (Cole) .. Third race—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and vo: 9537 Pronta (Lakewood Stable) . 9481 Chestnut_(Ross) . Lebero (Bredin) *Hugh McGowan (Rowell) . Homestead (Murray) . Lucrece (Coffey) - Dora 1 (Ryan) Matt Hogan (Magrane) Vicna (Maxwell) .. Briarthorpe (McGetirick & 9420 Tarrigan (McCarthy & Flaherty). (8270)Bountiful (Tenner) . siu 9335 9587 w2 Fourth race—One mile; selling; olds and up: 9530 Miss May Bowdish (St. Vincent) . 9537 Hot (Wolf) . 9524 *Chablis (Zelinsiy) . 9235 Flaunt (Howe Stable) . (9524) Dewey (Schretber) 9524 Pickaway l.Ynknon) . 8507 Old Mike (Stover) . (8518)Major Tenny (Green) . 9500 Modicum (Deming & Lowry) 9429 *Ralph Young (Eilerd) 9601 Brigand (McCafferty) . 9461 Lansdown (Fitzgerald) Fifth race—One and an eighth miles, selling; four-year-olds and up: lfli’l)bk‘um (Dobson) .. Rider (Roberts) 95‘) Dusty Miller (Thomas) four-year- 9508 *Harbor | (9472)Graceful (Menlo Stable) - Horses Figured on Actual Form BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Bertle A, Bona- venture, Utlea. Second race—Cabin, Allopath, Ralph Reese. Third race — Pronta, McGownn, Homestead. Fourth race—Dewey, Chablis, Mojor Tenny. Fifth race — Preservator, Dusty Miller, Eplcure. th ruce—HBonur, Mogregor, Graphite. Seveath race — Yada, ‘Wagner, Sir Brillar, s —p Sixth race—One and an eight] four-year-clds and np: . i miles, selling; 9500 Grapkite (Slerra Nevada Stable). 93290 *Leila Hill (Belmont) 9524 Rocky (Milier) .. Hoodwink (Dun 9624 Liberto_(Baldwin) 9520 Little Joker (Wils 0320 Byronerdale (Crane) 9535 Mogregor (Bedenbeck) 9337 Bonar (Stevens) .108 B4 Seventh race—Seven and a half furlongs, purse; four-year-olds and 8867 You You (Bay View Stable). .102 9387 Gorgalette (Fitzgerald) (9520)Yada (Cahill) Sir Brillar (Lakewood Stable). 9436 Hans Wagner (Cushing & Barbee) *Apprentice_ al JEFFRIES IS UNDECIDED . ABOUT RE-ENTERING RING Big Fellow Seems Pleased at the Bid- ding Now in Progress for His Services. LOS ANGELES, April 11.—“Nothin’ doin’” was about all the reply that! could be extracted Yrom Jim Jeffries | when he was asked if he had any- thing to say about Manager Cof- froth’s offer of $120,000 for six fights. Despite the fact that the telephone call had awakened him he was in a good humor and laughingly stated that “They’ll make it worth while to get back into the game if they keep up.” Then he added, “Nothin’ doin’ tonight. T'll sleep over it, but that don’t mean I'll" even consider it. Good-night.” There was a joker in Manager Coffroth’s offer. He wants the winner to take all in each fight. This will give Gus Ruhlin a nervous shock. —_————————— Change that sallow, pimply face to a clear, clean one by using Lash’s Bitters.* | gna mt Rainey, Radtke’s New Em-| Eddie Householder Called | Expose of Methods of the|Sophomore Athletes Carry ployer, Gathers a Formid- able String of Racehorses PURCHASES HORACE E SESA v In Addition to Securing the Schreiber Colt He Also Wants Dr. Gardner SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. MEMPHIS, Tenn,, April 11.—The big- gest deal of the. preamt turf season was completed today when John W. May, acting for Paul Rainey of Ohio, owner of anthracite Interests, com- pleted negotiations for the purchase of Jockey Herman Radtke's contract and for the horse Hprace E, the latter be- ing the property of Barney Schreiber of St. Louis, breeder and bookmalker. Twenty-five thousand dollars was the price paid by May to J. O. and J. H. Keene for Radtke's contract. Horace E brought $17,500. Horace E proved to be the best among the Cali- fornia two-year-olds, winning six out of eight starts, including several stakes and purses, amounting to more than $8000. May is negotiating for the purchase of Dr. Gardner, which is favorite for the Tennessee and Kentucky derbies. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Park racing results: First race, six furlongs—John Carroll won, Ivan the Terrible second, Pat Bulger third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Second race, four furlongs—Dan Bradley Yon, Gansaw second, Eva Iser third. Time, April 11.—Cumberland Third race, seven furlongs—Braden won, ?“2;3“2“5 second, Miss Point third. Time, Fourth race, Cumberland Derby, one mile and eighty yards, $2000 added—Minnie Adams, 122 (Nichol), even, won; Debar, 122 (Troxler), 7 to 1, second; Hollowmas, 117 (D. A to_1, third, 1:55. Kercheval Fifth race, four furlongs—Tom Dol D'Ormonde second, Cryp third. Time, Sixth race, one mile, selling—Kara won, Rian second, Hadur third, Time. 1:424-5. e 1 Gielag Handicap for Peter Paul. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Bennings racing results: First race, maiden three-year-olds and up, five furlongs, Columbie course—Donna won, High Brush second, Ligero third. Time, 1:05. Second_race, four and a half furiongs, old course—Shackle won, Bath Maria second, Moc- casin third. Time, :38 3-5. Third race, six and a half furlongs, Columbla’ course—Hocus Pocus won, * Gentlan third. Time, 1 Fourth race, seven furlongs, Columbla course —Bobby Kean won, Delphi second, Parkville third. Time, 1:30. . Fifth race, seven furlongs, Columbia course— Nonsense won, Scarecrow second, Suffice third, Time, 1:32 2-5. Sixth race, handicap, one mile and 100 yards, 0ld course—Peter Paul won, Phoebus second, Winchester third. Time, 1:63 3-5, S S Legatee Beats Lavenia True. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 11L.—Oaklawn racinz results: 4 First rdee, five and a half furlon won, All Black second, Black Pat third. Time, 1:07'3-5. Secand race, four Miss Martha second, Daruma second, furlongs—Rosalia _won, Jacoma third. Time, 14D 3-5. Third race, six furlongs—Stand Pat Conde second, Henry O. third, Time, 1: Fourth race, one mile—Legatee won, Lavenia True second, O. C. Park third. Time, 1:41 3-5. won, 4 Fifth race, three and a half furlongs— Cahore won, Benevole second, Duskton third. Time, :424-5. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles—Embar- rassment won, Marshal Ney seécond, Bullfinch third. Time, 1 ol LS Gold Enamel Runs Secoad. NEW ORLEANS, April 11.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, six furlongs—Selected won, Al- lista second, St. John third, Time, 1:14 2-5. Second race, six furlongs—Dapple Gold won, Verandah second, Monis third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Avold won, Uncle Henry second, Holloway third. Time, 1:49. Fourth race, five furlongs—Invincible won, Gold Enamel second, Bill Mayham third. Time, 1: 102, Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Glad- jator won, Celebration second, Basil third. Time, Sixth race, one mile—Lena J. won, Harry Scott second, John McBride third. Time, 1:44 4-5. 0AKWOOD STOCK FARM SOLD BY JOHN BOYD Famous Horse Breeding Place Passes to a Woman. MARTINEZ, April 11.—The Oakwood Park Stock Farm, one of the most fa- mous horse-breeding establishments in the United States, was sold today by John Boyd of San Rafael, who for many years conducted the great farm in the Interests of fine stock raising. The purchaser is Lena Humphrey of Belton, Mo., and the selling price is said to be close to $500,000, g With the sale go 5000 acres of mag- nificent hill and valley lands, and splen- did appurtenances, located three miles east of Danville, at the foot of Mount Diablo. Rumor connects the transfer with a project to establish a great park on the farm in conjunction with the proposed Ygnacio Valley Rallroad, and an electric line to the summit of Mount Diablo. The passing of Oakwood will be of interest to horsemen throughout the country, for some of the most famous studs in the United States were raised and bred there. Among them was the great Stelnway, whose get was in de- mand for years, Boyd gained a high reputation for Oakwood stock and he devoted the best years of his life in malntaining high standards. —_——————— FIVE TENNIS TEAMS REMAIN IN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT Juveniles Show Their Class in Doubles Matches on Golden Gate Park Courts. Five teams remain in the handicap doubles ternis tournament commenced on the Golden Gate Park courts yesterday by the juveniles. M. McLoughlin and R. Strachan, C. Sonntag and ¥. Maggs and B. Botkin and B. Brough Jeached the jemifinals, The tournament will ple ‘Tesul . Ry ooy ay. The its of yester liminary round—Smith and Finlay (15) beat Butler and and Jobneon (15 sfi;"flzm s S 30). 62, 4-6 “"h—! in and Strackan Marcus and_Strac Brough beat mh"" and Easton, 6-2, 6-0, Gxunbeu and Curtis; Sonm‘ and E in Again, Gets a Pass and the Rest Is Fasy Amateur Boxers Reflects on the Men in Charge Off Homors in the An- nual Interclass Field Day IRWIN COMPLETES WORK [MAY END SUBTERFLGE COPE IS A SURPRISE With a Full House He Dis- patches a Three-Bagger and They All Come Home GAMES TODAY. Senttle at Recreation Park. Oakland at Los Angeles. Portland at Fresno. RES[’L’I'S—TG AMES. San Franclsco, 6; Senttle, 1. Kresno, 2; Portland, 1. Los Angeles, 3; Oukland, 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 1 W. L. Pet.. San Fran...5 0 .1000Fresno . Portland 3 1 .750/0akland Los Angeles..3 1 .750|Seattle The Seals are the finishing kids just now. They never figure before the game is already claimed by the Siwashes. But this thing of claiming ball games before the umpire tells the last man he is out does not always go. The Siwashes found it out yesterday. They trled to get out a deed of record against Manager Gleason's men, But it was never recorded, so San Francisco won out—score, 5 to 1. ‘When they call on Eddie Householder now there is liable to be something stir- ring. He was the main walloper on Tues- day, and yesterday in the seventh spasm the fans demanded that Eddie grab a bat when the house was full. Captain Wilson yielded to the entreaties and Eddie came along, but he did not have to hurt him- self hitting the ball, for Hall heaved four wide ones in the direction of the rubber. The full house came about after Wal- dron drew a pass with two in the cellar. Irwin put one past second, and Spencer 8ot another one of those traveling tickets. Then Eddie, the great, came in to wallop for Sears, and Hall was awed to the ex- tent of another license to walk. Street did not have a hit left in his bat, but his long fly to left was just as good, for it brought Irwin around. Those two would have been enough to send Mr. Gleason home happy, but his men were ambitious to go some more, so they tore at the northern hosts again in the eighth. Hilde and Mohler burned the leather for gentle singles, and Waldron lald one down to Hall. Russ was so anx- fous to pull off a double play that he overlooked the formality of hooking the ball first. All safe. All home one and three-quarter minutes later, when the crowd decided it was Tke Walters, aided by McGlilvray, who was chasing Charley Irwin’s three-bagger, that had already passed the flagpole and was stfll going. The score: SEATTLE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. €027 -8 00 BTETEN e F BlanKenship, 2 00 041 0 Heitmuller, 1 4 01 012 0 0 Mott, 3b 4 0 303 2 0 McGilvray, e at0 e 0l e Stretb, r. 't 3 0 000 0 0 S8070 .00 8 3 88 0 01 &0 Totals 28 1.8 02 1373 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand, Y G S s Mohler, 2b’ . P oo Sl et R Tt R Waldron, r, I3 Y3 e e e 0ita Irwin, 5b {4-1 3.0 0 10 Spencer, s B GO T0L 0.0 Sears, 1b . N RNt e TS T T Street. c. CRE0 008 %0 Gochnauer, ss ......2 0 0 0 3 4 © Hitt, p.... .8 O e NT Honseholder 010 G580 (0.0 *Schofleld, 1b 1.0 0 03 0 0 TOtals, . o oooose 20 5 4 027 19 0 *Batted for Sears in the seventh. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00000010 0—1 01030 16 San Francisco 00023 x3 Base hits ... 00013 x—4 SUMMARY, Three-base hit—Irwin. Two-base hits—Heit- muller, Mott. crifice hits—MgGllvray, Blankenship. First base on errors—San Fran- cisco 2. First base on called balls—off Hall 4 off Hitt 3. Left on bases—Seattle 5 San Francisco 4. Struck out—By Hall 4, by Hitt 4. Wild pitch—H: Time of game—1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire—Perrine. e 2 N FRESNO DEFEATS PORTLAND. Game Is Marked by Spectacular Field- d High Class Pitching. FRESNO, April 11.—In the best baseball game yvet played here Fresno defeated Por!- iand today by the score of 2 to 1. The ga was marked by spectacular flelding and supern pitching. Score: McHale, of . McCreedte, rf Sweeney, s Mitchell, If . Lister, 1b McLean, c. Moore, 3b Walters, 2b Toren, p.. Totals | moommmmmm wlececoonond Doyle, Casey, 2b Eaga Arelune-. 3b Delmas, rf . -1 Cartwright, Hogan, c.. Fitzgerald, | psoomusene’r ol wumrccsood Bl enBocrmmng Rlommsmouncd aleommee S RS m e Casey to Cartwright. Passed ball—McLean. First base 6n. errors—Fresno 1. Time of game —1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. i COMMUTERS TASTE DEFEAT. LOS ANGELES, April 11.—Bergeman was {nvincible In all but one inning today, when he allowed thxee singics and one run. Ouk- Jend was defeated, 3 to 2. Score: by oS ANGELES. / AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E R iy el B B ) 170 K 1 ¢ 3t 10 k% 2 v STETRSO 'S 8, 3110710 4°'0 32 0 0 2 ¢ 3 L B D, g S G A1 2 010, 6 0 Y 2 e L g be Rl LY 310 0wz XD, AB. R. BH. §3. PO, A. E. S0 058 k00 TBiavia eEl ol 14 6 0 0.3 09 S Sy N0 gt ol At IRE TET0 e 0 a0 e SaEA i is e oe SRSy g 100 0 2 0 o g Y o W e s o o 0 0 o0 o B 2% 1m0 v for Reldy {n ninth inaing. Fighters Will Probably Driven Into the Profes- sional Class at Ogce The long expected storm has broken about the heads of the officials of the Pacific Athletic Association regarding their failure to control the so-called ama- teur boxing. It all came about through the demand of the finance committee for an itemized account of all money expend- ed on the recent champlonship tourna- ment promoted by the Olymple Club. Among the bills presented was one by De Witt Van Court, boxing instructor of the club, for $700 in fees to be pald the boxers. When asked for an explanation he said it was only upon the promise of the payment of stated fees that the boys would compete. Taking the results of the tournament night by night and allowing $ for pre- liminary round .bouts, $35 for first place in the finals and'$25 for second place, the compensation of the gentlemen amateurs would be divided as follows: Heavywelghts—W. Schulken $40, W. Kirch- ner §30, J. Willis $5. 168-pound class—T. Riordan $35. 138-pound class—H. W. Fincke $45, G. Mur- ray $35, W. 5 Uo-pound clam— McKinnen $33, J. “Eills $10, C. J. Hawley $5, ate Grangeid $o. 135-pound class—Lew Powell $50, J. Bradley $35, W. Wolft $15, J. Ford $10, J. Rodney $10, Ed_Dullea_ $5. 125-pound_class—W. J. Leonard $40. gusta $40, J. Edwards $10, O. L. Kirk M Lahey $5, J. Murphy $5. s—H. Baker $30, T. 115-pound cl A. Stone $40, H. Williams $15, E. Menney $5, T. F. wson W. O'Brien 105-pound class—J_Carroll $i5, R. E. Gres- ham $35. W. Austin $5, A. Stone $5, J. Batter- ton $5, Ed Lennan $5. PRIZE MONEY 1S TAINTED. That this is prize money and not le- gitimate training expenses is shown by the way the money is apportioned. The losers had equally as much expense as the winners, but they are overlooked. President Harrison, for the club, and Paul Cowles, for the finance commit- tee, repudliated the bill and vow it will never be paid. ‘I was acting under the instructions of Messrs. Rosenfeld, Gleason and Levy, the tournament committee, en- tirely in this matter,” said Van Court yesterday. “They knew the conditions under which the boys agreed to box. We would not have had twelve entries if this promise was not made them. I am sorry Mr. Harrison and Mr. Cowles were not informed of these conditions before the tournament. The Olympie Club has been compelled to do this be- fore in order to get a representative entry. The amount paid heretofore was put in without being itemized and the directors never questloned the expend- iture.” The members of the comml!tee as- | sumed the responsibility yesterdny. saying Van Court acted under their in- structions, as that was the only way a successful tournament could be made up. The expose indicates how bad the ama- teur boxing game is when a club wants to obey the rules and is forced to break them to get sufficient entries to make its tournament a success. The money-mak- ing promoters, who are coining money out of the efforts of young boys, share the blame for this condition with the officials of the Pacific Athletic Association. The latter have proved unable to cope with the situation, and the subsidizing of the boxers goes merrily on. East and West it seems equally bad. Secretary Sullivan selected the boxers who came from the East. Heller admitted he fought Mike Schreck, the professional, and that he boxed in theaters for hire. The majority of the Eastern boxers had hardly landed here before they made in- quiries as to the amount of money they were to receive. MATCHMAKERS ARE BUSY. Every man who distinguished himself in the recent tournament has been be- sleged by the persons who control the clubs promoting the four-round fights. Kirk, one of the Eastern men, has been matched, and two other visitors expect matches. Kirk is said to ‘be fighting for a purse of $125. They are all draw- ing cards and clubs can afford to pay them well. George Murray, who was given the worst of the decision with Fircke, has sent back his second prize to the Olym- pic Club directors with his compli- ments. It is a silver medal of the cheapest character and is said to be valued at but little more than $1. e Two-base _hits—Toman, Sples. hjte—Sples, Bergeman, Reldy 2, Francks, Ber- Sacrifice First base on erroi kland 2. Left balls—Oft_Bergeman 5, off Reidy 1. Struck out—By Bergeman 8, by Reldy 2. Hit by pitcher—T. Hackett 2. e—One. 2. Time of Dour and 30 minutes, Umplre—Knell. —_————————— A Chicago' man attended a ball and, by using a pedometer, reached the conclu- sion that a girl dances about sixteen miles in the course of an evening. SCRO SUMMARY. NS.:M:,C!-CNQI—IMCMH. b:““ehrlntm'll l'l:l.o- = X h 2 - o -base —Mc] n. e ot O e e B e Every one has a hereditary rig! tto:hpmebloed which insures Struck out—By Toren 8, by Fitzgerald 7. Left | @ Strong, healthy body ; but how many we see who mw that on bases—Po B, 7. Double play— I lfld are greatest of all misfortunes, Scrofula, disease and suffering? Scrofula is a constitutional Covers Two Hundred and Twenty Yards in Twenty- Three Seconds Cleverly STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 4pril 11.— The sophomore athletes of Stanford University won the annual interclass fleld day this afterncom, by 62 points, from the combined forces of the other three classes. The freshmen came in second with 53 tallies, 1907 third with 39 and the seniors last with 3 points. E. C. Cope ¢S proved a surprise in the 220-yard dash, covering tie distance in 23 seconds, with Holman of '09 a close second. F. R. Lanagan ‘08 took the pole vault, clearing 11 feet\2% inches. J. O. Miller won the mile wléh ease, and Nash '07 the long race. Rawles, the freshman. quarter man, equaled his time of 51 3-5 seconds of last Saturday, beat- ing the fastest fleld in college by a safe margin, with Hussey '09 second. The summary: ,pl00_yards—Hoiman -00. won: Vandervoort 08, necond; Cope 08, third. Time, 220 yards—Cope ‘04, won: Holman 'oo. nc- ond; Davis '08, & 880 yards—Severy 08, Russell ‘06, second; Dunn ‘08 and Bennett ‘08 tied for third. ~ Time 2:03 1-5. One mile—Miller oa won; Bradford '09, sec- ond; Giebel '08, thi Time, 4:48. o _miles—Nash won; Morell "00, sec- ond; McDaniel '08 and McGregor '08 tied for third. Time, 10:49. 120-yard high burdles—Horton Macfarland '07, second; Peaslee '09, Time, :16 1-5. 220-yard low hurdles—Macfarland '07. won; Horton 08, second; Swickard '09, third. Time, :25 4-3. High jump—Sterling '08 and Mugler "08 tled for first, 5 feet 7l3 inches; Stoiz ‘09, third, 5 feet 5 inches. p—Vandervoort ‘08, won, 21 feet 8% Inches; Aynesworth ‘08, second, 21 feet 6l inches: Redman '07_ third, 21 feet § inches Hammer-throw—Crawford ‘00, won, 136 feet 8 inches; Cox ‘07, second, 123 feet 1 Inch: Tomasini "08, third, 118 feet 3 inches. Shot-put—Horton "08, won, 41 feet 9 inches: ‘08, won; third. Ford ‘08, second, 39 feet § Inches; Crawford ‘09, third, 38 feet. Relay, one mile—Won by 1900, with Rawles, Coonan,” Hoiman and Hussey; class of 1907 second,” 1908 third. Pole-vault_Won by Lanagan ‘08, 11 fest 2% inches; inches; cummlru LINDLEY CRITICISES AGRICULTURE BOARD Retiring Seeretary Says That Bookmaking Is Not Gam- bling but Rebbery. SACRAMENTO, April 11.—In his final report to the State Board of Agriculture today Albert Lindley, the retiring secre- tary, took several severe raps at the pol- fey which he asserted has controlled the recent management of the annual State Fair. He remarked that the executive. finance and bullding committees of the soclety are made up entirely of Sacra- mento directors, with full power to act, and believed such a policy has a tendency to make everything connected with the fair subservient to local interests. He ascribed the deeline in horse racing to the ascendency of the gambling element, and severely criticised the soclety for giving encouragement to this element. He said it was expected such sport would be con- ducted in a sportsmaniike manner by this State, but instead it has been entirely subservient to the gambling Interests. “A syndicate book,” sald Lindley, “run on a 75 to 9 per cent basis, such as we have had at our State Fairs of late, is not gambliing, but robbery. It would not be tolerated a day on the track of a profes- sional jockey club.” Lindley then made a sarcastic reference to the act of the soclety in putting up a buflding outside the grounds where liquor and pools ware sold, the society In this manner violating the spirit of the law, if not its letter. *08, second, 10 feet 10% third, 10 feet 5 inches. e e —— EIGHTY GREYHOUNDS TO RUN ON INGLESIDE PARK FIELD Two Stakes Attract the Best of the Coursers Now in Tralning Here. Eighty greyhounds will compets i two stakes on Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. The best of the dogs In training are entered In the champlon event. The draw last night resuited as foilows: Champlon stake—Lord Sefton Keeley's Makt ve Panoche: I“chln'l anton vs. Foxhunter: Wild Turkey v La Rosa; Wild Gus v Split-a-Bottle; Carlo Boy Friendless Boy; Orsina vs. Tralee's Beat; Tamora va. Paul Dunbar: Footsteps ve Princess Lightfoot; Frank C va Cranberry Sauce. Open stake—Frank Dunn vs. Aglle 3 Young Pepper vs. Flery Rock: Nellle M va. Actor; Reckless Acrobat vs. Choo- Choo; Eagle Bird vs. Mora Alto; Crazy Jane Bells; Our Bessle vs. Red Mik Ready Rider vs. Cheyenne; Secretive vs. Pr sidio Boy; Roman Actress vs. Waubanaukee; Iveston vs. Russell J; Edenvale vs. Domestic Lad; Amandan vs. The Beacon Water ., Valley Pride; Dllmond Jllblle. vs. Mabel Intruder vs. Lady y: lodine vs. Cam- ber: Aurelia vs. Clyd Free DR vs Shore; Homest John vs. vs. Four Paw: AN INHERITED MISFORTUNE struggling under % trouble to generation as from parent to child, a curse from generation long as the mhlommattau-uowedtormmin&ehnfl!bm As the very i foundation of the blood is diseased we see this awful affliction manifested linmnyways.mchueuhrged m«mmmmw&h often burst and become discharging ulcers, weak chronic Catarrh of the head, skin diseases, etc. This blig] hfizdm%h}yw yintheblo;t_llolten-mchthe tu:&tmug‘h b.s‘nlli-g.orhip di-e-n.w e a pallid, ey Sppsnnes skin, of and | often lung affections show that Mhmmgfim nutritive ities of the blood. There is butene-:yb Scrofula and that is to purify the blood and rid it of the of ..] for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. Inw S.S.S.&5 PURELY VEGETABLE. ""'“flm- Itso it are ever seen and unaly. Book on the and any