The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, — | SPORTS | | CALIFORNIA BOYS ON EASTERN DIAMONDS OVERALL MAKES | POOR STA Big California Pitcher Is Accorded Bad Support In First Game at Cincinnati NEALON'S BUNT - HELP Both He and Sheehan Figure Prominently Pirates in Helping Down baseball here this 41 spec- ther. The game, but the was bad Overall at pitched e m opened rer and an we P he local club had nents the New York world's a The members of the ded by a band, marched eld and all joined in pul raised the S of the flagpol the local tes ) the fleld. 7 est by Both Taylog for St. ¥ & were son f nd not a the last inming. after Clymer and NeRlon, the OeH - and Sheehan, also . laid down a bunt, ey threw wide to Grady an. SCHAEFER AND SLOSSO! WIN TOURNAME! NT MATCHES ¥First Named Defeats Cutler, While the Other Expert Leads Out Morningstar. YORK, April 12—Jacob Schaefer e a fine exhibition of bil- 3 g Albert G. Cutler re of 50 to 366 in the he world’s champion- in Madison Square NEW « He ran out the g innings with the high his most fruitful imning | b h, in which he made | & er's average was 24 6-15, | west game so far in the tour- rge Slosson defeated Oro fternoon by a score of " - played excel- innings, Slosson to the fifteenth inning, his first double figures. t inning Morningstar 4 to 8. Slosson made in the twenty-ninth of 153, the highest run up to date, and fol- the thirtieth inning. Slosson with an erage was ingstar’s average wal —e————— McLAUGHLIN AND STRACHAN SILY REACH THE FINALS ubles tennis tourna- the juvenile the finals yes- Park courts. and Robert handicapped , and B. Batkin Brough, ¥ rom 156 behind atch, were the successful teams. meet tomorrow morning in McLaughlin and Strachan mark doubles tournament the public courts to- The drawing fol- —Mrs. - Neimeyer and Brough s= Cook and Axelrod (15 4. in (scratch) ve. Miss teh); Miss Myer and €. Miss Vodden and Guerin ully and Patterson (3-6) va. and McLoughlin (owe 15). erday’s matches follow: Fi doubles—Smith and y (15) a -6), 7-5, 6-3. end Strchan (owe (15), 10-8, 6-3; Bat- beat Sonntag and Have you a weak back, weak memory, varicocele, loss of ambition, early decay, “come and go” pains, poor di- gestion and loss of power?, Electric Belt A HY Dr. McLaughlin's Is a cure for you. It pumps warm ftality into impoverishe nerves, wakens the life and energy in them and renews the health and vigor of After one night's use the w ‘er feels & new energy in his nerves, hie heart bounds with spirit, and gmbition makes him “a man.” FREE BOOK. You should read this book. It will tell you just what you want to know. It explains how Wweakness is caused and how Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt cures it It is free, sealed, upon request, INCLOSE THIS AD. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin 906 Market Street, Samn Francisco. Cardinals | 2 ! Portiand at Fresno. { home | The | winning | | ed one for left field that looked SHEA PITCHES ~ [MAY ABANDON AND ALSD HITS| AMATEUR BOANC {Recruit From Goat Island|Officials They Concede | Slams the Ball for Three; Have Lost Control of Sacks and Wins the Game| the Fighting Situation SIWASHES NEVER THERE | PROFESSIONAL BOU Johnny Gochnauer Exeeutes |Supervisors Should Sanction Cirens Stop Which. Cuts| a Stated Number of Off Two in the Eighth| Four-Round Exhibitions —— RESULTS OF GAMES. The officials of the Pacific Athletic As- soclation have had a number of confer- ences since the recent champlonship box- |ing tournament. Unless there is a de- ided change In gentiment the association . will drop boxing from its list of sports |at its meeting tn May. They concede | that recent developments show they havé i lost all control of the fight situation. | The game is so profitable to the pro- moters who are colning money out of the efforts of mere boys that it will be difficult to put a stop to the farce. The San Francisco, 2; Seattle, 1. Fresno, 13; Portland, 2. Los Augeles, 4; Oukland, 3. GAMES TODAY. Seattle at Recreation Park. Oakland at Los Angeles. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. \ W. L. Pect ‘W. L. Pct. Y6 G 1000/Fresno “400 | hands of the politiclans are also deep in des.4 1 .800/Oakland :200 | the affair and it is a question what action | 2_low)Seattie -000 | they will take if the association officials wash their hands of the game. If men of high principles like the Olym- pic Club officials cannot keep it clean, there is no hope for it. If a new asso- clation assumes control it will throw everything wide open. De Witt Van Court, the Olympic Club boxing instructor, who has given the matter deep study, suggests & plan which seems to meet the requirements of the occasion. He would have the Bupervisors sanction three clubs giving four-round professional fights each month in addi- tion to one of twenty rounds. He would then divide the small boxers into three classes, making the prize in the first class $100 or more; second class $75 and third class $50. . When a boxer won three bouts he could be moved up a class until he reached the best paid division. Eddie Smith of the Reliance Club of Oakland has a much simpler plan. He cut out the amateurs some time since. When he wants to make up a card he selects his men and offers them a suit- When the fans saw Busher Shea, the Goat 1d Chucker, take his station t inning at Recreation Park hey began to think the Seals would about get theirs, for Oscar Jones was named to shoot against the busher and Oscar was also due to bring home the candy. Mr. Shea can waliop the ball just as cleverly as he can twist it, so with his aid the Seals made 1t six with- out a miss. Score: San Francisco, 2; Seattle, 1 Some were prophesying ten and fif- teen rounds when San Frangisco came up in the seventh. The score was then one all, with everyone on his toes and { | the fans crying for fireworks. For a starter, Street met one on the nose and | away it bounded out to left field. Goch- nauer died, short to first, but advanced Street a peg. Then came Shea, without saying a word. He lald up against two aw one that was likely looking and grabbed it. Street came home and busher was sitting on third base | able purse. It is a business proposition en the umpire called him out for |and works well. not touching second. Hard luck; but| FEight years ago John Elliott, who has he won the game, anyhow done -so much for amateur athletics on Shea wings with his oft-side mitt, | this coast, acting in conjunction with |and he can put 'em over the pan and | Messrs. Humphries and Berry, at that bend 'em up just like a star who gets | time officials of the Pacific Athletic As- lots of easy money in the big league. sociation, professionalized 268 boxers at The voungster showed a big variety | @ Meeting of the association. The pres- vesterday, . having everything, includ- | et officials could cover themselves with ing a lot of assurance and a smile. The | EIorY. by - )bl'}:tl}:‘gmgn?:w record for Johrny Gochnauer saved them from hnxfir’v‘c:s “22;;",{:’::;"’;““ ringers. _One meeting their first humiliation in the | 03" man’ wnd ‘has fought X::v";;t;fl_g‘ze;; eighth. There were two in the cellar | poyes in ' the Philippines. Severc) hama and a full house when Rusty Hall start- » fought under other names. The amateur officials claim they cannot run down the past ring career of every boxer. —_— e MISS IVES WINS CONTEST FOR CHESEBROUGH TROPHY Defeats Mrs. Clark In Final Round oa San Francisco Golf and Coun- right for two runs anyhow. But the little shortstop was right in front of the ball in a twinkling, winging it over to Mohler at second and cutting off Streib v making the most marvelous play the will see for some time. Heine Heitmuller is still stinging the ball. He got two doubles yesterday, try Club Links, scoring the lone Seattle tally In thel ey Jves of the San Franeisc 0 Golf |'sixth with a wallop against the left| Country Club beat Mrs. J. R. Clark of T;,: field fence, bringing in Kane from sec- same club in the final round over eighteen The crowd was larger than on - ond: holes, match play, of the second competition R S en- | for the Chesebrough cup on the Ingleside 1 “‘\(dnc: ":\x';‘:l<'~h$"» was lots of en Wednesday. Both ladies played l!xood x-‘:‘n‘:: Ruvisgm. Toe Score Miss Ives’ medal score being 100 and Mrs, SEATTLE. J. R. Cark's 101 AB. R.BH. SB. PO. A. E —_———— Walters, c. o Y o Ty S e ) Bohemin Is Second to Pater. e, 2b . g 0 0 : o . Hiankenchip S5 8.9 3,18 e ASHINGTON, April 12.—Bennings racing 3 0 0 9 2 3 : 20 3 o 5 % 8| First race, nandicap, five and a hait fur- 2 0 0 9 0 3 0§|ones Columbia course—Pater won, Bohemia 1 © 1 0 1 0 ofsecond, Race King third. Time, 1:10. 2 0 0 0 2 7 1|, Second race, two-year-olds, four and a half 3 0 0 0 1 3 0ffurlongs old course—Orphan Lad won, Black 1 06 0 0 0 o0 0|Knight second, Bettie Landon third. Time, — — — — | :BS." Okeonite’ won but was disquaiified for Totals ..... 29 4 0 2¢ 19 1 |fouling. eBatted for Jones in the nint Third race, six furlongs, Columbia course— SAN FRANCISCO. Lackey won, Tickle second, Waddell II third. AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Time, 1:1 Hildebrand, 1. 1. 0 06 0 0 0 O Fourth race, steeplechase, about two miles— 2 . © 1 0 3 1 -0|Yama Christy won, Fergus second, Harry Tay- r. 1 2 1 4 0 0flor third. Time, 5:28 2-5. 0 0 1 0 2 0| Fifth race, seven furlongs, Columbla course— e 0 1 0 2 0 OfLotowanna won,_ High Brush second, Adonls i 0.0 010 0 2fthird. Time 1:32 : 1 1 0 5 2 0| Sixth race, one_mile and seventy yards, Gochnauer, © 0 0 2 4 1|Columbia course—Yorkshire Lad won, T. S Shea, p. 0 2 0 1 5 O0fMartin secod, Merlingo third. Time, 1:47 4-5. gtk 75 oy Totals 278 14 3 x o S BY INNINGE. Arabo Finishes Firat. Seattle 000100 0-1| NEW ORLEANS, April 12.—Fair Grounds Base hits 0100021 0 0—4|racing results: Sen Francisco ..0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 x—2| First race, four furlongs—Charles I Lee Base hits .....0-0 1 2 0 1 2 1 x—7|won, Sainselia second, Gotholine third. Time, UMMARY. o 49 4 Three-base hit—Spencer. Two-base hits— | Second race, six furlongs—. won, Felix -Arabo Heitmuller 2. Sacrifice hits—Mott, Spencer, | Mozzes second, Glen Gallant third. ' Time, Hall 2, Gochnauer, Blankenship, = Waldron. | 1:15 4-5. . g First base on errors—Seattle 3, San Francisco | Third race, one and a _sixteenth miles— 1. First base on called balls—Oft Jones 3, off Shea 4. Left on bases—Seattle 10, San Fran- cisco 6. Struck out—By_ Jones 2, by Bhea 3. Hit by pitcher—Streib. Double piay—Kane to Mamie Algol won, Water Paney second, The Southerner third. ~Time, 1:60. Fourth race, handicap, one mile—Gold Enamel won, Invincible second, Kenton third. Heitmuller. Time of game—1 hour and 40 | Time, 1:42. | minutes. Umpire—Perrine. Fifth race five and a half furlongs™Pride | ——— of Woodstock won, Merry Belle second, Pin- sticker third. Time, 1:10. Sixth race_one and a sixteenth miles—Light ‘Dp‘nnrlz v, Rnyl second, Plautus third. Time, | PORTLAND PITCHERS SUFFER. Fisher's Raixin Eaters Slam the Ball All Over Lot. FRESNO, April 12.—Fresno batted French and Merkle out of the box to- day and Bert Jones had one bad inning. ench was easy from the start, five hits being gleaned by the Raisin Eaters in the first inning. With two men on bases, Eagan hit the ball to the left fleld fence for three sacks, scoring on | an error. Cartwright, the Fresno boy who is holding down first for the Fish- erites, was the star with the stick, singling five times. Lemke was hit freely, -but got himself out of every hole nicely. The score: ——— Britt Posts His Forfeit. LOS ANGELES, April 12.—Willus Britt, representing his brother Jimmie Britt, and “Kid” Herman met today and arranged a $1000 forfeit for making the weight for the Britt-Herman fight in this city May 7. Britt left tonight for San Francisco with the announcement that he will return to this city within a week with his brother, who will begin his training probably at Santa Monica. Herman will train at East Lake Park. PORTLAND. defeated Oakland today, 4 to 8, but it AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | was a close call. In the last half of MeCrocise v 8 0 1 0 171 0ftne ninth Gray gave two bases on balls { Swepnay, 5 0 0 0 2 o oiandallowed a single, filling the bases. Mitchell, 4 2 3 1 2 1 0|Van Haltren then flew to left and one Lister, 1b 3 0 1 1 8 0 0|run came home. With the score stand- 29 9 9 % 1 9 ing4tosin favor of the home team 4 0 1 0 4 4 ofTozer replaced Gray. Kruger, the next © 0 0 0 0 0 .0(man up, hit into a double play and re- ; 9 8 8 9 2 1|tiredthe side. Scor — === = ‘LOS ANGELES. 72 9 2 24 18 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, 0. v 4515008 Y . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 2 01 0 8 0 ESTCA5 048 0 8 01 033 s O R S8 Gl v 4.2°-9:9' 80 8B ITCAT0D 4 1 2 010 3 Eagan, R T N | 4 BT G0 T 6 Arellanes, 3b ...on0s 5 3 3 2 1 1 0O 4 0.2 1.1 0 Cartwright, 1b 8.3 5. 115 8} 4 01 03 o 21900 %078 8 0-.2.0 1 2 .01 81 1w 0 000 0 0 1 C B G to e} R I T, e e 5 Totals...........88 & 10 1 27 15 il ot OAKLAND, 0 13 18 3 27-16 2 AB. H. SB. PO. A. E. HITs BY INNINGS, Van Haltren; e.£....4 0 1 0 2 0 0 010100 0-2 .8 0 0 0 1 0 0 02120029 b U o B AR 053000 x—138 BROR LN g 138010 x—18 U i S e SUMMARY. B AN T ey gy Sacrifice hits—McLaughlin, Eagan, Hc 2. A Sl Ee CRE N ) Two-pase Bit—Mitchell. Three-bass hit—Sagan. L0180 R 8 i By French 1, by Merkle 3, e T L0 g e QAT S French 6, off 0 0 0 0 01 0 Merkle 4, off Jones 4. First base on balle— Rt L b Off French 1, off Merkle 6, off Jones 1, off 3 9 1 24 14 38 Lemke 2. Struck out—By Merkle 1, by Jones BY INNINGS. 3 by 2. Lett on 0, 11200zx—4 Fresno 10. Passed ball—Dashwood. . First 12401 x-10 base on errors—Portland 1, Fresno 2. Hit by 10000 1—3 plicher—Delmas by Merkle, Casey by Jones. Loapan d 00 1-9 Time of game—! r and 50 minutes. Um- g pire—McDonald. oft Smith 1, off Gray 9, P Two-base_hits—Van Brashear, Dilion. First base on errors—Los Angeles Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, Onkland Eases on balls—Off Blexrud 2. Struck ou By Gray 2, by Smith 1. Double plays—Smith :o Bul-;nt: ufirkldn fi'l—-“ “to Dil- jon. y pitched Time— 1 hour and 65 minutes. Umpire—Knel VS X SR ANGELS HAVE A CLOSE CALL, Osnklands Nearly Land the Homors in the Ninth Inning. LOS ANGELES, April 12—~The locals BERCER ACREES 0 BOX O'BRIEN RN Heavy-Weights to Be Signed Just as Soon as Trust Is Ready to Do Business WILL MEET NEXT MONTH Jack Cribbins Wires Phila- delphian to Be Prepared to Start West at Once It was officlally announced last night that Sam Berger and Philadelphia Jack { O'Brien had been matched to box in this city next month. Berger assured Jack Cribbins, O'Brien’s manager, that he is ready to take a chance at.the phenom from the Quaker City and as soon as the jmembers af the trust are on speaking terms again' the men will be formally signed up. Berger's friends figure him to have a chance and they see a big house in sight, Berger s out of town at present, doing a little rusticating with Jimmy Britt at lBar(lelt Springs. For several months he could not make up his mind about taking on O'Brien. Cribbins announced last sent to the match and had wired to O’Brien to get ready for a trip to Cali- fornia at any minute. Regarding the match Cribbins said: i ““The fight is a certainty now. All we want are the contracts from the trust. Berger has assured me he will fight in May and I have wired O'Brien. Jack will come out as soon as the detalls are ar- ranged. We can do nothing more till the trust is ready to give us a hearing. We will not talk finances till that time. I am sure there will be no further hitches between the principals. Let the pro- moters get togewher now and we will talk busingss with them.” Fred Cooley, the Chicago heavyweight who is matched to box Al Kaufmann at Colma on May 11, arrived in town early yesterday morning. Cooley is a likely looking ma: He {g credited with having put Jack O'Brien down for eight seconds once. He will start training at Croll's gardens, Alameda, at once. HANDICAP FOR THE SPRINTERS The Aintree, a handicap for sprinters at six furlongs, will be the stellar attrac- tion today at Oakland track. Ginette, Don Domo, Lacene, Masedo and Hector are named among tHe starters. The day’s entries: First race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds, maidens; selling. 9037 Marilivs (Meek & Co.) Delighted (Cahtll) . 05 . Wit (Pledmont Stab 07 Tryconnel (Stevens & & 10 6 Rumore (Cleal & Sturgeon) Tejon (McCafferty) Fred Uhrig (Mack) . Bogohama (McCarth: Get-Rich-Quick (St. S Oasis (Walker) . Silent Jean (Denny Bi Mies Topsy (Lewis) . Y Cloud Stable] roe.) 6473 Second race—Six furlongs; selling. 9473 *Wheatstone (Ramsey) 9538 Hedgethorn (Ryan) . 6466 *Montanus (Dodge) 0515 Atkins (Ferguson) .. A 9521 Main (Doss & Helfers) .. 9518 Salina (O'Dounell) .. 0517 Ebel Thatcher (Green) .... 9543 Mazel .(Murry) §521 *Southern Lady II (Collins) Royal Colors (Bl Primero Stable). 9538 Santa Ray (Clifford) T (9521)Chief Wittman (Tea Alr Stable)......106 Third selling. 9480 *Monsie Moble (Newman) 0452 Pentagon (Fitzgerald) . 0546 Lady King (Rosedale Stable) 0456 Valencla (Woodlawn Stable).. 9456 Grasscutter (ROSS) .. 9528 Fred Bent (Scharetg) 0480 Betsey (Arterberry) 9489 Cock Sure (Club Stabl (9480)*Lord Nelson (Rowell) 9532 Tavora (Mack) .. (9528)I'm Joe (Yanke) 9538 Jillette (Ezell) Fourth race—Six and a half turlon year-olds and up; selling, by subscri 9509 Princess David (Griffin) (8825)*Lustig (Gaylord) . 9322 Forum (Galindo (8504) Parting Jennie (Coalter) 9499 Salable (Ryan) 7319 Tom Kingsley (. (9879)Meringue (Casey) 9525 Matt Hogan (Magra: §525 *W. P. Palmer (Walker) . 9524 Yellowstone (Brophy) . 9510 El Verraco (Marshall) three-year-olds; race—Six furlonge; three-year-old: i 105 .102 -110 107 EEt Fifth race—Six and a half furlongs; selling by subscription; four-year-olds and up. 9364 Alice Carcy (Fleur de Lis Stable). 9536 Bell Reed (Brannon).... 9451 *Golden Buck (Guthrie) ... Hubbard (Sugg) .. (§536)The Major (Chambers) 9453 Titus 11 (McNell). . 9542 Cerro Santa (Ellerd) . 9492 Shady Lad (Hoffman) . 9510 Willle Gregg (Beatty) . ... Pacifico (Baldwin) ...... (@509)E. C. Runte (Schimmel .105 «107 Sixth race—One mile and twenty yards; four- year-olds and up; selling. 9402 Lucrece (Coffey) . 536 Lem Reed (Rogers) (9520)Red Light (McCafferty) . (8016)Redwald (Magrane) (8549)Pronta (Lakewood Stabie) . 9360 Ten Oaks (Chappell) . Seventh race—Six furlongs; Alntres handi- cap; three-year-olds and up. 9648 Lacene (Denny Bros. 9508 Don Domo_(Newman) (9614)Boloman (Fountain) 9546 8ir Edward (Van Gorden).. Ragon (Summers) . (9548)Hector (Hall & Marshall). 9548 Masedo (Rosedale Farm) ... 9518 Romaine (Scharstg) . 9543 Ginette (Lakewood Stable) *Apprentice allowance. 9 05 TR 15 TALE OF A DEAD HORSE TOLD IN CUSTQM-HOUSE Gomer Davis, Racing Man From Cal- &ary, Forced to Pay $300 on His Export Bond. Gomer Davis, a horse racer from Cal- gary, British Columbia, has been very | unfortunate jn his latest venture on the turf. About three months ago he imported to this city five running horses and gave a bond for $300—double the amount of the duty—that he would export them at the end of three months. The skates “also ran” in a few races. Then they all took sick, | missing the crispy frostiness of the Canadian winters, and one dled. The others had just convalesced when the three months expired, and Mr. Davis was called upon to pay the amount of his bond to the Customs Collector at Seattle. Davis offered to the duty t ———————————— Hueston Retains His Title. Thomas Hueston, the champion pool- player of the world, last night do(r:toul‘ James Carney, the coast expert, in the final game for the championship. The final score of the tournament was Hi ton 800, Carney 512. Last night :cora v;u 195 to 120, in favor of on, who outclasseq Carney at every stage of the game, - v - APRIL 13, 1906 night that he had received Berger's con- | 18| 1,08 ANGELES, April 13.—Champlon EDITED BY R.A SMYTH | —-— YADA EASILY DEFEATS SIR BRILLAR AFTER BEING BUMPED ABOUT AT START Graphite Displays alThe Call’s Racing B Chatt Rare Reversal “of Form. Leash,a Long Priced One, Reaches the Wire First. viom L BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Billy Cahill, once a farrier of high degree, now a ‘modest silver haired owner and plunger of note, has a pretty useful sort of a horse in Yada. He celebrated his third straight victory in the closing seven and a half furlong number at Oakland yesterday, after be- ing knocked out of the race at the start. Not in the least discomfited, J. J. Walsh, who had the leg up on the Ca- hill horse, wore the leaders down one at a time, winning easily from Sir Brillar and Gorgalete. It was a popu- lar win, Walsh receiving his share of the applause. UTICA AN EASY WINNER. Perfect weather attracted another large attendance and the betting was heavy. * Three favorites were first. (3 7 Graphite. With Robinson up instead of Hobart, Utlca, the Kismet colt, proved an easy winner of the two-year-old dash. He passed Lassen in the stretch and romped in ahead of the 9 to 5 favorite, Bonaventure. Lassen finished third, If Palms could only infuse somé snap and ginger into his riding what a dif- ferent boy he would be. The Ascot Park jockey had the mount on Cabin, favorite for the mile and a sixteenth selling run, and through an apparent attack of inertia, his mount did not se- cure a chalk mark. Leash, against which ~ome 5 to 1 was laid, won ridden out from Lone Fisherman and Allopath. There was an apparent lack of action behind Pronta, favorite for the third, and at 7 to 10, the mare scored at her leisure. Viona, a 12 to 1 shot, beat Hugh McGowan for place honors. SCHREIBER’S COLORS IN FRONT. Barney Schreiber's Dewey hot-footed home for the fourth, another mile sell- ing fixture. Piloted by Benny Powell and backed down to 3 to 5, the brown horse easily disposed of Pickaway and Miss May Bowdish at the close. A wild tip sent Dixie Lad to the post favorite for the first mile and a furlong selling event. Herbert took the Lad over the scenic route, and failed to connect altogether at the wire. J. J. Walsh had Epicure out in the lead all the way, and In a hard drive took a head decision from Dusty Miller. Har- bor ran a close third. The transition of Graphite from a sluggard to a front runner in the split of the mile and a furlong, was aston- ishing and complete. The gelding's friends unloaded at 12 to 1, and he jogged in all by himself in 1:54%. Mo- gregor ran second, two lengths in ad- vance of Bonar, the favorite. 'NOTES OF THE TRACK. J. J. Walsh carried off the saddle honors with two winners, Please don’t hand us any more of the Pronta-Viona-Hugh McGowan races. Trainer Bud May had not reached Memphis yesterday and the sale of Hor- ace E to the Rainey people is still In the rough. So said Barney Schreiber last night, and he is the man benind the s’u!t;me Fisherman was once 100 to 1 in the betting. Charley sM(:Caflerty purchased Mill Stream from Charles Kerr yesterday. On Monday, April 2, the day follow- ing All Fools’ day, Graphite started n a mile selling race, and, after being bucked back in the betting from 8 to 12, ran fifth. Yesterday in the betting on the sixth race the price about the four- year-old was pounded down from 12to 7, and he went out and spreadeagled his field. If this is form, the writer knows where a complete “dope” library may be purchased at a bargain. SELECTIONS MADE ON FORM IN RACES BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — Tejon, Oansis, Tryconnel. Second race — Hedgethorn, Ebel Thatcher, Chief Wittman. Third race — Grasscutter, Monsie Moble, Jillette. Fourth race—Salable, Lustig, Meringue. Fifth race — Cerro Santa, Titus II, The Major. Sixth race — FPronta, Light, Rey Dare. Seventh race — Ginette, Ro- maine, Hector. Red JEFF WILL NOT FIGHT SOON. This Summer. Jim Jeffries will come out of retire- ake a good drawing card. mHa pn‘ctlcllly admitted as iuch to- day and hinted that there is no one for him to fight. Jeffries was visited at his ranch near Burbank by Jerome Bas- sity, John Crowley and Mark Shaugh- nessy of San Francisco. The visit was purely._personal and had nothing to do with Coffroth’s offer to give Jeffries a purse of $120,000 to take ~on Jack O'Brien and several other heavles. Will you ever fight again?’ wa asked. . “Hard to tell,” came the answer. “How about the offers from Tom O'Rourke and San Francisco to give you a purse of $100,000 for a series of fights?” “Sometimes these offers are not gen- ui said Jeff. . “Well, if you were shown that they were genuine, would you consider it?” W that depends. It costs a lot, e to get into shape. I mldel f money :othln‘ out of the Munroe fight; po: this summer to do any fighting.” B ——————————— COLLINS GOES TO HOTEL.—George D. Collins, convicted of perjury in connection with ‘marriage With Clarice McCurdy, s Presiding Judge Gra- to visit Hotel and he had to visit privilege urprises were furnished by Leash and ] OAKLAND—Thursday, April 13. Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 3. 3. HOLTMAN, Stacter. 0547. FIRST RACE—Three and a half furiongs; purse: maiden 2-year-olds: to first, $328. Index| Horse and Owner. Wt 3 . . | Jockey. cr St. X. %. %. Str. Fin !| ey. Ope 9497 (Utica (Antrim Stable). 112f 2 2%1%14 | 9895 |Bonaventure (Hall & M. 112 4 3 2 2k2% 9497 [Lassen (W. B. Jennings) 112) 1 15381 3% «:.. (Emily M (B. Schreiber) 108 3 4342 45 9503 |Grace St. Clair (Hoppas) 100] 5 51 564 52 «... |Galvestontan (EI Primero Sta.)(112( 8 ¢ 63 84 | 9486 (Bertie A (P. Wilkerson)......(100) T T, 0 LN 2:-s (Fairy Street (Hayes & Co.)..[109(10 s 9227 |Ruby Norton (Smith & Co.).[111f 9 9 9143 (Rose Cherry (F. J. Neil)...... |1 n -:.. |Lambertha (H. B -.fr00l & 10 Santa Clara (H. Maycock)...|109/12 12 Time—:243, :43. At post 5 minutes. Off at venture, place, Trained S. break away when barrier was released. Former much the best. Honaventure ran & 800d race. Bertie A jumped into the air at start, after behaving badly at post. 9548. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; seiling; 4-year-olds and up; first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. WtSt. %. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Op. CL 9253 |Leash, 6 (L. Levy)..........[100 8 3n 1m 1 s 2 9507 (Long Fisherman, a (Barclay). |L12] 411 11 T 4 2 9904 |Allopath, 6 (Lamasney Bros.)|108( 2 4 % 50 8 R | 9626 |Cabin, 4 (J. M. Stowe).......[107| 1 8431 ¢ h I | 9484 No Remark, 5 (R. O'Grady)..[107| 3 8 2i44 b 8 bR 8046 |Moor, 6 (| A. Cole).. 108/10 9 % 9 1 10 ® = 0323 |Rowe Eley, & (Blasingame).__|107/ T 3453 % 2 -8 9534 |Anirad, 5 (Davies & Co.).. 9 5725 A 9508 |Joe Ross, 5 (Del Monte Stabl 11105102 11 ».= 9635 [Sacredus, 5 (J. J. McGrath).107| 8 T % 81h 4 L 28 | 8174 |Ralph Reese, 4 (Cushing).....[110| 5 1 % 2 % & L) Time—:25 :49%, 1:161, 1:43, 1:493. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:1& Leash, place, 3; show, ‘3. _Fisherman, piace, 1;92.»'. 3.” Allopath, show, -5, Winner, b. m. by Ducat- Trilby III. Trained by J. Krause. Scratched—Polontus Start good. Won all artving. Highest price—Leash 50, Flsherman 50, Allopath 11-2, Remark 50, Anirad 20, Reese 1% Leash well ridden. Lone Fisherman closed with a rush and should have wanm. Allo— path no excuse. Cabin could have won with any sort of vigorous handling. No Re- mark cut off when he looked to have a chance of winning. Bose Eley quit. Reese retired very early. 9549. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wl}Sl. £ 9537 [Pronta, a (Lakewood Stable)/105, 1 1 9587 |Viona, 5 (W. P. Maxwell).. 105/ 2 2 9535 |Hugh McGowan, 5 (Rowell)..|102) 4 6 9481 Chestnut, 4 (A. Ross)........ 10/ 7 7 9535 |Homestead, a (C. B, M H110{ 6 4 9525 |Briarthorpe, 5 (McGittrick)...|1084 3 3 s B ro, 5 (N. Bredin)... .|110{ 5 5 Y inuiee . OR st 343 Prsts, viece 1-4; show, out. Viona, place, 3; show, 1. McGowan, show, 1-2. Winner, b. m. by Falsetto- Voluntress. Trained by C. J. Casey. Scratched—Bountiful, Lucrece, Dora I, Matt Ho- 8an, Tarrigan. Start good. Won easlly. Balance driving. Highest price—Pronta 9-10, McGowan 23-5, Chestnut 200, Briarthorpe 13-2. Nothing ever bothered the winner. Viona t‘ik‘\i léer best. Hugh McGowan sore and messed about. Homestead quit. Briarthorpe aded awa 9350, FOURTH RACE—One mile; eelling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $335. Time—:251, :5034, 1:16%, 1:42. At post 1 Index| Horse and Owner. (We|St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jocke: Op. CL (9524){Dewey, a (B. Schreiber)......[110{ 4 2 4 22%24 12%13 B. Powell..| 9-10 3.8 25 |Pickaway, 6 (Jackson). 1071 14 13981 % 2182 % |T. Clark..| 8 18 9530 (Mles M. Bowdish, 5 (Vincent)[107/5 6 1L 6 % 8h 64 31 (Palms ....| 5 10 9537 |Hot, a (J. Wolf) j107] 2 4 % 51%63 3 h 2 0 9524 |Chablis, 5 (D. Zelinsky). mo] 3 31%43 %3n 4n s (9318)|Major Tenny, a (H. Green)..|107| 9 5 % 4 2%4 % 5 n § 1 500 |Modicum, 6 (L. & D. Stable)|110/ 7 7 n 73 73 74 12 40 1 |Lansdown, 6 (Fltzgerald)....(107/ 8 § %, 8h Sn 81 8 2z 4 Flaunt, a’ (Howe Stable). 96 96 95 94 92 |Minder ..., 10 13 Brigand, 6 (McCafferty). 10 10 10 10 [Brussen ...l 8 30 :50%, 1:16%, 1:42%. At post % minute. Off at 3:07%. Dewey, place, 1-3; show, Pickaway, place, 5; show, 5-2. Bowdish, show, 3-2. Winner, br. h. by Sain- Sister to Uncle Bob. Trained by W. Covington. Seratched—Old " Mike, Ralph Young. Start straggling. Won eastly. Balance driving. Highest price—Dewey 1, Chablis 11. Winner best. Fickaway ran his race. Hot made a fair showing. Chablis quit. Major Tenny stumbled at the start, ruining his chances. Flaunt no speed. Track too hard for Modicum. 9551. FIFTH RACE—1}% miles; selling; four-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. 1thsl. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. P Op. (9528) Epicure, 6 (Dobson). 11212 1n 1h 1%1%1H0 Ll. J. Waish| 4 93 9530 [D. Miller, 5 (Thomas & Cb)./115| 1 2n 2 1%2 b 3 4 2 23 F. Kelly s 9606 [Harbor, 5 (J. J. Ellerd)...... (115 6 31%4 % 3% 2n 85 + 9531 (Dixie Lad, 4 (C. H. Parker). 8 74 8h 6n 4n 4 9529 [Rough Rider, a (Roberts). 63 82%7T5 74 51 8 9524 |Watercure, a (Davies Co.). 4n 3h B5n b 81 s 9529 |Preservator, 4 (Randall) Gh 5% 43 A’fi?g 3 -.-. |Needful, 8 (A, G. Fanning)..|108/8 7h 8 8 8 8 20 Time—:25, 2 minutes. Off at place, show, 1. Harbor, show, 6-3. Winner, by Darebt: Felukah. Wenrick. Start good. Won all driving. Dusty Miller ran his race. route. o h Ridér is a cripple. to the ‘stretch, died away. ©552. SIXTH RACE—1% miles; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Dixte ‘Watercure quit. Preservator, well up with the leaders Index\ Horse and Owner. mln %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 9500 (Graphite, 4 (Slerra Nev. §t.)..[108: 4 24 13 12 12 1 ‘ 7 |Mogregor, 4 (E. Bedenbeck). 5 1n 22%22 22%2 s 9387 |Bonar, 4 (Stevens & Son). T T2 74 61%64 3 85 9624 [Liberto, 5 (E. J. Baldwin). 2 33 32433 3 % 4 2 S 9520 [Byronerdale, a (Crane) 8 51 81%78 76 5 8 9 9524 [Rocky, a (Miller & Co.). 108/ 3 6% 4h 4% 5% 8 » © 9520 [Leila Hill, 4 (B. Belmont)...(101/1 41 5h 50 4n 7 [ 2o | 9520 (Little Joker, 4 (R. O. Wilson).|106( 8 85 86 88 84 § 0 2 -... |Hoodwink, a (A. G. Dunlap)./110/8 8 8 & 5 9 2 Time—:24, 49, 1:15%, 1:42, 1:04%. At 1 minute. Off at 4: place, 5- show, 1. Mogregor, place, 5-2; show, fu Bonar, show, 1-5. flnn-r B & o Good rich-Lignite, Trained by F. T. Hinkey. Start good. Won in a gallop. Balance driving. Highest price—Graphite 13, 7-5, Byronerdale 10, Joker 30. Winner bid up from to $900 by C. C. McCafferty. Retained. Graphite s an acrobat of class. Mogregor ran to his best notch. Bonar, a slow beginner. has gone back and could mot get up. Liberto aid well. Byronerdale no account. Leila Hill ran & poor race. 9553. SEVENTH RACE—Saven and a half furlongs; purse; 4-year-olds and up; first, $328. Index Horse and Owner. Jockey. | Op. C%. (9520)(Yada, 4 (W. Cahill).. I3, J. Walsh, 9639 (Sir Brillar, 4 (Lakewood Stb.){1 T. Clark .. 1': ; | 9387 |Gorgalette, 6 (Fitagerald).... Phillipe. _.§ 10 13 9436 |Hans Wagner, a (Cushing) . e 13 (9472)[Gracetul, 5 (Menlo Robinson .. 8 '3 8867 |You You, a (Western ) . . |14 Clifford. ..| 100 300 price—Brillar #-2. = Yi and around his fleld and won going a: a clever race. This race will probably do by the heavily played Graceful is too + DRAN —Mary Gun- ¥ INJURDD.—Martig deker, a domestic,_ drank some wood & teamster, fell from a wagon yes- by mistake vesterday and was taken to the | terday, with the result that thres of his ribe Park Emergency Hospital, whers her life was | wers was treated at the Emer- saved. MEN ONLY I Devote My Whole Time and Attention to Private Discascs of Men. an earnest, industrious mind DR. WALCOTT CO. ant2®ncer - Hours: Week Days, 9 a.m. 109 p. m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 1 p. m.