The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1906, Page 7

e A g ' BASEBALL FIGHTING| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, APRIL 1f, 1906. - SEALS ARE FINALLY DEFEATED GINETTE French Mare Earns| Decision Over Sir Edward. Red Light Defeats| Pronta by Half a Length. —— BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. rk missed his vocstion. He ave been with President Roose- the rest of the Rough Riders at Wednesday Tommy lost a race the Judges setting his mount yal Rogue all over the same tactics at Oskland with Ginette andicap, only changed his { nette looked a certain- | have experienced no for the sudden 4 on Ginette in | . compelling Clark to use the | ‘e for a battering ram | he wire a neck in front all but for a time it looked as if ers might be changed after litt laim of foul had been record- | on the ridge the under such o » was unavoidable | occurred. The fi above the average mble for three-yea Oasis, a § to 1 Sullivan, which al2tol THORN A WINNER. old, Hedge- | bracke: eiling fixture. ham in the favorite. e, Salable seemed st appear- | plit of the | the 9 to 10| fast sprinter defeated iden Buck with appar- | the mile and twe are opened up fa- Light had the call sell rode the nt and clos- through the helf a to Lucrece. TRACK. the ailing list - OF THE been d the Newman ssed from the s: { gle | e fourth, was bid | ered selling price | le folks came for bidding the mare's selling 500 to $1200 and Charley id the customary $5 to re-; Horses don’t run that way and an | ehould have been demanded Next time out, like as win 2 block. Lame | e becoming too common. Brussell, the McCafferty rider, and secure the lead with | while most of the other | Oukland are wondering if it time to draw the bat. His deservedly have an extended can | y hreiber said yesterday that Horace E deal was off. The Rainey people want to see the two-year-old r fore they lay down the shekels. have been rumors extent that setting ring at Seattle will not be as advertised by the management | of the northern meeting. Horace Eg- bert presentative of the Seat- fle association, sald yesterday: “It is the intention of the Seattle manage- | ¢ to have an absolutely open ring. eputable bookmaker will have the rivilege of cutting in. This announce- is made in perfectly good faith. urse. it will be impossible as in e of larger meetings to charge a fixed privilege, but a sum will be fixed, | not over $1700, which will be prorated | smong all those desiring to make book. 1 there should be twenty books In operation the privileges will be $85 for each book. and as the number of books devreases the privilege will be greater.” | HANDICAD HAS A GOOD FIELD — A card of especial excellence is of- fered racegoers this afternoon at Oak- The feature event will be the red_Iron handicap, at one and a six- th miles, with Tom Roberts, A. Muskoday, Martinmas and Cora Blos- som among the announced starters. The day’s entries: First rece—Five furlongs; four-year-oids 1; welling. .;'H er.—-h; (Schreiber) .. 105 9522 Princess Wheeler (Fine) . c5 Light had won. | | osan IS STRONGEST The Call’'s Racing OAKLAND—Friday, April 13. Weather fine. Track fast. Form Chart E. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. e to first, $325. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. R FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: selling; 3-year-olds maidens; 9554, Horse and Owner. [WeiSt. X. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 7 3n 23 25 1% |T. Sulllvan| 6 8 4 21%12 11 210 |Robineon . 6 12 3 43 31%32 3 10 20 8 11 43641 ¢ BT 8 Tn6%5%5 20 40 9 82 73373 6 3 o2 5 9 92827 6 92 5150 62 8 6 12 10 10 10 20 40 6% 8148 10 15 11 30 60 12 12 12 12 15 8 . At post 2 minutes. Off at 1:51. Oasis, place. 2; show, 1. Topay, place & show, 5-2. ~Wit, show, 4 Winner, b. f. by Commando-Skin. ‘Trained by W. Yerkes. Start straggling. ‘Won cleverly. Balance driving. Highest price—Wit Jean 16-5 Delighted 15. Marilius 20. Oasis outgamed Miss Topsy. d hound. Delightsd a disappointment. well. Tejon was cut down. Silent Jean Tryconnel ran a poor race. Marilius | 9555. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: selling: S-year-olds; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. ‘\\'l‘Sl. %. %. %. Str. Fin. ‘1 Jockey. I Op. cL —| ! Hedgethorn (T. H. Ryan) { 5% 2n 1n 18 (I J Walsh| 2 Chie? Wittman (Sea Air 8 Sn 12%25 24 [Robinson . TR Thatcher (H. Green) 2% 3h 42 31%/Carnshaw 10 12 ins (T. G. Ferguson) % 82 5% 4h |Graham B 20 P. O’ Donneil). 61 71%7 32 8h |T. Sulliva 30 €0 3 1n 4%32 6h |Sandy 30 50 7148381 71 [Phillips 4 12 813491 92 Sh |Fountain 8 10 44 53 6n 91 |Brussel 20 80 12 1z 11102 |R. Davi 30 100 1611 10111 (Jarrett . 525 Jje110 12 12 {Cliffora 40 100 Time—:243%, 493, 1:15%. At post 3 minute. Off at 2:143;. Hedgethorn, place, 3-5; show Wittman, place, 9-5; show, 7-10. Ebel, show, 2 Winner, b. g by Dun- dee-Bunning Trained by T. H. Ryan. Start good. Won ea Balance driv- e. Highest price—Thatcher 15, Colors 6. jef Wittmap ran his race. ing. be much the be: Hedgethorn came from behind, showing. to Ebel Thatcher best on a muddy track. Atk Ir race. Safina received show backing, but doesn't call for much. Royal bow-wow. Main met with some Interference. Montanus & bad obe. 9556. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds; value to first $325. Index Horse anl Owner. [WESC %: %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. cL 108/ 5 . 15 12%Gramam .| 8 165 103:3 . 2 2 1§ |Robinson . 3 95 Jio e o 411 31 [Brady . 10 18 108 8 6n 4h (I J. Walsh 12 20 13| 4 T4 531 [Russell . .| 25 50 .13 2 3n 61 |F Kelly ..} 2 16-5 .{110{ 1 52 76 |[T. Clark - 10 20 e Moble (Newman).....|]101} 7 . 8 8 samay » .2l 8 %0 T 48%, 1:141. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:44. Grasscutter, place, 6-5; show, 3-5. place, 7-10; show 1-3. tsey, 2. Winner ch. f. by St. Carlo-Miss Brummel. by G_ Wentworth. Scratched—Lady King, Fred Bent, Lord Nelson, Tavora. s Won ea Second driving. Third easily. Highest price—Grasscutter 7-2, v 12 25, Moble 25. Winner had the speed. With stronger handling and Tidden clo Betsey would have been second. Off poorly, Valencia ran a clever race. Pentagon & better mudder. Too much weight on I'm Joe. Monsie Moble can do better. 9557. FOURTH RACE—Six and e half turlongs; seiling; 4-year-olds and up; value 1st, $390 |WtSt. ¥. 1. %. Str. Fin. riagiila. Matt Hogan pegged up a hole or two. d quit. Meringue ran a Door race. 105 211 % 1 2%1 1%) 107 2%31 3% 2n (Robinso 110 n 52 43 31%|Borel -...I1e7] 3 4n 52 46 | Sta’) 110 8% 72 5h [J 105 % 71%61 6h | 108 5212%74 162 nid2 81 8% 1 19110 92 107 h 6% 8 %101 3 105 211 11 481, 1:14%. %. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:10%. Lustig, place, 5-2; Hogan, place, 3; show, 1. Yellowstone, show, 5. Winner. %h. 'h. by Bal- - Trained by H. E. Rowell. Start good. Won easily. Balance driv- Highest_price—Princess David, 15. Lustiz bad 21l épiors of speed and won going y Yellowstone looked good and ran an ex- could not keep up with the pace. The Forum came 9568, FIFTH RACE—Six and & half furlongs: selling; 4-yéar-olds end up: value to 1st, $380 index| Horse and Owner. - %. %. %. Btr. Fin. ] Jockey. y- 3. J. Ellerd Won easily. Balance driving. dy Lad ran a first—claes race. inent at the close and should win soon. The Major. Throw out his race. the time co Alice Carey mo speed. Highest price—Santa, 6-5; Major, So did Golden Buck. Td). 3343 n 1.1 51%4 3% 2 3% 1%1%8h T 61 51 9 " T3%61 n) 8% 81 82 (Schimmel) 2h 21%4n 3 P. Niel) . 415117 % 81 |T. Sulll y, 6 (Fleur de Li i 61%9 "9 "9 |Phillips :20%. At post 7.minutes. Off at 3:42. Santa, place, 1-3; ; show, 9-5. Buck. show. Winner, b, by Santiago-La % % Scratched—Bell Reed, Hubbard. Start good for_all 7-2. Willle Grezg Clark played in all kinds of hard Titus can do much better than this when McCafferty. Strat good. Won all driving. m $500 to §1200 by F. T. Hinkey. Retained way and outgamed Pronta the stert would have taken some beating. Lem Reed ran a tame race. Redwald will improve. Horse and Owner. t. %. %. %. Str. Fln.“ Jockey. ' Op. 9559, SIXTH RACE—One mile and 20 yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. |WtjSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. I Op. CL | (9529) Red Light, 5 (McCafferty)....[111 2 3h 2 13 I‘Br\uull 85 onta, & (Lakewood § 108/ 1 151 3141 2 4%T. Clark ..| 4-5 75 4 (J. Coffey) 100, 8 7154 34 J. Walsh| 10 20 & (W H. Hawke) 106 5 2h 3 42 binson . 8 10 6 ((W. M. Rogers) 106 5% 6 55 Sandy 10 2 Prestano, & (Martin Co.).... 108| 4 425 68 |B. Powell 30 6 16) Redwaid, a M 106 7 61 7 7725 "|Graham 30 60 9360 (Ten Ouks, 4 105, 6 s 8 8 . |Minder 50 100 At post 4 min. Off 4:08. Light, place, 2-5: show, out, Lucrece, show, 2. Winner, ch. m. by Tammany-Halo, Trained High price—Red Light 2. Winner Brussell had winner on rafl all the Lucrece received backing and with better racing luck at Rey Dare quit after a brief display of speed. —Six furffngs: Aintree handicap; 3-y-o and up; value to first, $450. ette, 6 (Lakewood Et. 103/ 5 2% 1n1n Sir Edward, 3 (Van Gordon)..!103| 6 44 32 2h ymaine, 6 (Scharetg & Co.).[i01] 1 5% 538%3n b Ragon, 4 (Summer: 9| 2 62 64 54 3 (Hall & M.) 4 4 33 42 4n 5 (Rosedale St.).. 3 11 2% 64 Denny Bros. & Co.)| 95/ § B Th T (D. S. Fountain).| 90| 7 76 8.8 1:1815. At post 5 minutes. Off at 4:40. Ginette, place, 1; show, 1-2. . 7-2: show, 9-5. Romaine, show, 1. Winner, b. m. by Clarion-Ticardia. C.3F. ratched—Don Domo. Btart good for all but Lacene. Won Highest pric 4 Sir Edward wide the last eighth of a mile. ried showed a more strides. appear at bis best anyway. Track too cuppy for Masedo. chance with start. *Pulled up. Clatm of foul r Hunter (Rice) .. Paddy_Lynch (Lynch) Bath Beach (Cree) Hagerdon (J. Lynch) Rector (Magrane) 4 Alscno (Woodlawn Stabls Nonie (Garden City Stable) Gibraltar_(McKenzie) Classis (Parker) . Lady Bimbo (Ediso 9481 D485 9542 9161 81 9453 FORM IN RACES, BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Second race—Five furiongs; two-year-olds; urse. P9533 Gold Heather (Van Dusen) . .. Calmar ¥Long) Falsetto or Bob Miles—Ameeras 9541 Coco (Hall & Marshall) 9541 Saxonia (Millin) ... (8527)Tony Faust (Schreiber) 9547 Bertle A (Wiikerson) 83516 Pimkim (Stover) . (®%41)May L N (Ross) . .... Navarro (Baldwin) Emp. of Norfolk—La Plata. 9516 Esther B (Woodlawn Stable) 9547 Rose Cherry (Neil) .. Third race—Five furlongs; and up: selling. 9531 *Jucge (Ramsey) 9307 Soundly (Humes) . 7946 John A. Scott (Jones & Lausk) . 9499 Peibam (Caine) . First race—Alsono, Ay Classis, Second race — Tomy Faust, Pimkim, Navarro. Third race—Judge, E. M. Brattain, The Mist. Fourth race—Epicure, servator, Expedient. Fifth race—Head Dance, Wee Lass, M Case. Sixth race — A. Muskoday, Blue Eyes, Corn Blossom. Pre- four-year-olds K356 Golden Boy, ”mé';n‘ ; 1o Seventh—Heetor, Sir Brillar, 9522 James A. Murray (Ross) . il ety Brillar, 9535 Yam o Shanter (Bedenbeck) 107 Txincets Tetusin. 2 9174 Glendenging (Hammond) W e—m——— & 9542 Eing King (Guthrie) .. 107 : i (9542)E. M Brattain (Millin) . 107 Bucolic (Walker & McKennip) The Mist (Hammond) Fourth ra and a balf miles year-olds and up: selling. 552 Leila Hill (Belmont) 9524 Wenrick (Cleal and S (Bedenbeck) 9552 Mogregor (a551)Epicure (Dobson) 9520 Expedlent (Thcmas) 8428 9400 Fifth race—Seven (furiongs; three-year-olds evd up; sellinz. 9543 M1l Song ( 7 ey Rt 0 5751 Penonte” (MocrED 9438 Dorado ) e « ) 9545 Head Dance (Lakewood Stable) . 9543 Young Pllgrim . (Sage 6272 Piquet (Olive Grove Stable) 101 { 9553 Sir Britlar S0 Budget (Farnum) ....... 107 Princess Titania 9524 Peggy O'Néal (MeNell) 100 | 9560 Masedo 9657 Salable (Ryan) . 7102 | 8560 Hector (Hall & Marshall) 8528 Integrity (Bzell) . 51l eApprentice allowance. Sges Ginette 7-2, Romaine 10, Hector 2. Ginette bumped and car- not aliowed. Latter ounding improvement. Romaine clcsed strong and would have won In a few Rob Ragon did_well, Hector was conceding too mueh weight and did not Lacene and Boloman no el —_— . HORSES SELEGTED ON £ ! ! e i "EDITED BY | | R A SMYTH FIRST SAD DAY [PHILLIES DONN AMATEUR BOUTS [CURE STRIKES A BUMPING MATCH)| FOR THE SEALS| THE CHAMPIONS| UNDER THE BAN. WINNING CAT With Two Down in Seventh After Ten Innings of Speedy |Olympie Club Directors De-|Parisian Billiardist Lowers Sears Drops a Throw and Five Runs Quickly Follow SIWASHES ALL WALLO Manager Gleason’s Brigade Struggles Hard, but Rube Vickers Holds Them Safely GAMES TODAY. Seattle at Recreation Park. Portland at Fresno, Onkland at Los Angeles, RESULTS OF GAMES. Seattle, 5; Sam Framcisco, 4. Portland, 5; Freano, 0. Los Angeles, 3; Onkland, 1.’ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. “Pet. Ben Fran .6 1 .&!o-m B ngeles. .853 Oakland . £ Portland ....4 2 «m‘sfillfll . { g .}g The joy of winning baseball games has been experienced by every one on Jack Gleason's pay roll until yesterday. All the spectators who saw the trouole will say joy should still be In existence. A lit- tle error—one of the kind that breaks up more ball” games than two-baggers and home runs—came to pass in the sixth, after which time Seattle had a chattei mortgage on the game. Score, 5 to 4. The Seals were sailing along with plenty of wind in their sails, for the score was four for them and a round one for the Beattle stars. Two Bad already been de- clared dead ones by Umpire Perrine when Heine Heltmuller slapped one safely past second and Mott managed to punch the leather into right, after which McGilvray walked. Strelb lined a sizzler at Mohler. After the Kid fell down he valiantly recovered and whipped the ball to Sears as perfectly as any flelder could. The busher was seized with the willles and the leather dropped out of his mitt. This allowed one run and marked the beginning of a grand display that lasted till five went through and the battle was lost. # Hall, Vickers and Walters all picked out their base hit bats and clouted the leather for fair. Every one of them punched it safely, each hit,going through the infield. There was a procession of Siwashes over the pan, and weeping and gnashing of teeth, for the winning combination had been broken. Up to the sixth Georgie Wheeler could fool each Siwash with everything he had, while Vickers was touched some when the Seals felt like tearing in. After that there was a change, and the big Rube fed the Seals g ‘wariety that was not to be wal- loped. e score: SEATTLE. X AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, of. ..ec....5 0 1° G 1 0 0 Kane, 2b. k. v ies 0 0D 18 -0 ETary, € ..o d Laes { 8 1 0 Heitmuller, 1b 1°2.118 0 © 1:2 00 2 0 1 pE 9T NG Oy 18RO 2 g 51 /8500 T Rt o1 0 0 1 0 S 8 12712 2 CISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hilderbrand, 1t 41 0 10-2°0 8 Mohler, 2b." . 450 10k Waldron, rf. 21 1Inc0 00 Irwia, Sh 2750 15000 28 3,1 0 1400 3 00012 0 1 A 0 130008 300 . 0 0igLs 86 3 1'% 80,30 1006 0 00 0 5 2% 16 2 s in : HITS BY INNINGS. 00000500 03 0°1 011610 09 San Francisco ....0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 Base hits .......0 13 00001 05 Two-base hit—Wheeler. Sacrifice hits—3Mc- Gflvray, Waldron. First base o errors— Seattle 2, San Francisco 1. called- balls—Off Vickers' 2, Left on base—Seattie - 9, Struck out—By Vickers 7, Double plays—Mohler to Gachnauer to Sears 2. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—Perrine. g i nan o GIANTS GATHER FIVE RUNS. Raisin Eaters In the Meantime Never Have a Look-Im. FRESNO, April 13.—Portland won to- day by bunching hits. In the fourth inning McCreedie hit a three-bagger into right and beat home a throw-in of a long fly. The other hits in this fnn- ing were lucky, and one more run was secured. In the ninth four clean hits were secured, netting three more runs. Fresno found Henderson for seven hits, but he kept them fairly well scattered, and none of the Raisjn Eaters could hit in a pinch. The ecore: PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 40 0 0 0 0 0 1 °1 PR e 0. 1 G RNe 11727, 958 ot e 2 2 010 0 0 01 97 0we 15270 i e 0 0 0 .2 0 © 2 0 0 3 0 310 127 12 0 NO. X R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Walterd, c. f. 0.1 %8 0N Casey, 2b & 0 0 o McLaughlin, 1. 0 2°0 4 3 Eagan, 85....... 0 0 ez Arellanes, 3b .. 0 1 0 T:8.0 [EEWE S 0 2 °1.10 0 o 050 9t N e 006 0 0 2 9o 0 7 3'%;m HITS BY INNINGE. 02000 0385 140001 410 Fresmo . A $:8 0. 0. 0.0 0 Base Hits .....0 1 2 001 1— g})‘u‘ i S Sacrifice hit—M Two-base hit—] X hi First base Play, Philadelphia Has Revenge on McGraw’s Men REDS FALL ONCE MOR After Starting Off With a Lead of Four Runs, Brook- Iyn Is Beaten by Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—New York and Philadelphia had’ an exciting contest today, which ended in a victory for the home team after ten innings of play. Attendance 10.000. Score: < R. H.E. Pt $a8 Batteries—! n; Sparks, Duggleby, Kane and Dooin. Umpire—0" CINCINNATI, April 13.—Two er- rors, followed in each instance by home runs, were responsible for four of the five tallies scored by the Chicago team in today's game. Wicker pitchea steadier ball than Harper, and was never in grave danger of defeat. At- tendance 2000. Score: . 5 R HE Cincinnati 1-5.8 Chicago .5 5 0 . Batteries—Harper and Schiel; Wicker and Kling. Umplre—Johnstone. BROOKLYN, April 13.—Brooklyn suf- fered Her second defeat at the hands of the Boston team today. The home team started off well, with four runs in the opening inning, but the visitors took the lead in the second and won out easily. Attendance 4500, ' Score: Brookl: . m‘onyn. .7 10 2 Batterles—Stricklett and Bergen; Pfeiffer ).nd Needham. Umpire ‘onway and Ems- te. ST. LOUIS, April 13.—St. Louis-Pitts- burg game postponed. Rain. Y e A i Bendigo Heats Rather Roval. HOT SPRINGS, April 13.—Oaklawn racing results: First race, six and a half furiongs—Bonnie Reg won, Falkland second, Any Rags third. Time, 1:24 1-5. Second race, three and a half furiongs—Miss Bertha won, Tourrenne second, Jerry Sharp third. Time, {43 8-5. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Concert won, Martfus second, San Primo third. Time, 1:08. Fourth race, one mile—Bendigo won, Rather Roval second, George P. McNear third. Time, 1:44. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards— Young Sater won, Andy B. Long second. Abyssinia third. Time, 1:50 1-5. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Atlas won, Carnival second, Aggle Lewis third. Time, 1:50 —ee——— Caquetn Figst fn Steeplechase. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 13.—Cumberland Park racing results: Firet race, four and a half furlongs—Me- ln% won, Falr Fagot second, Splon third. Timé, :30. N Second race, seven furlongs—Josette won, Lieutepant Rice second, Orderly third. Time, ‘Third race, steeplechase; handicap, shc: cous neta won, Parefott second, Red- man third. Time, 3:12 2.5. Fourth_ race, handicap, seven furlongs— Beacon Light won, John A. Farrell second, Columbia third. Time, 1:27 1-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Zinda won, Miss Point second, Creele third. Time, 1:15. Sixth race, one mile—Chambles’ won, Thera Lee second, Matabon third. Time, 1:42 4-3. Sailor Boy Takes Flandicap. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Bennings racing results: First race, five and a hal? furlongs—Monte Carl> won, Cassandra second, Hyperion third. Time, 1:00 2-5. Second race, half mile—Lady Vera won, Marti Curtis second, Manana third. ~Time, :51. Third race, four and & halt furlongs—Tliing won, Campaigner second, Rye Boy third. Time, :58 3-5. - Fourth ruce, seven furlongs—Paeon won, Parkvilla second, Echodale third. Time, 4:30 2-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Riggs won. Adoais second, Tarla third. Time, 1:31. Sixth race, handicap, one mile—Sallor Boy won, Peter Paul second, Royal Window third. Time, 1:43 2-5. — ee————— Mile Race for Loretta H. NEW ORLBANS, April 13.—Fair Grounds racing results: - First race, one mile—Deshon won, Ternus second, Ban Poeal third. Time, 1:42 4-5. Second race, four furlongs—Helmuth won, My Son second, Dorothy M third. Time, :51 3-5. Third race, six furlongs—Elastic won, Gay Adelaide second, Joe Lesser third. Time, 1:17. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Blue and Orange Won, Selected second, Bonebrake 1 d a half furlongs—Mohave second, Schoharie third. Fifth race, six won, Edward Hale Time, 1:24 1-5. Sixth race, one mile—Loretta H won, Lit- tle Rose second, Etta M third. Time, I:47. —_—ee—————— Cross-Country Race Arranged. The Century Club of Oakland will hold a cross-country race on the 29th fnst., the start and finish being at Fruitvale. The course will be over the hills, past Joaquin Miller's home. There will be four time prizes and four place prizes. Fifty or sixty entries are ex- pected. The Olympic Club will send a strong team. headed by Connolly. Among the other teams will be the ‘Wai Kal Kais, Reliance, Y. M. H. A, St. Ignatius and Wawona Club of Berke- ley. The committee in charge is made up of J. &: Hassard, M. Moore, R. Hun- ter, R. Mills and A. Rattray. Maryland Saflors Are Winners. VALLEJO, April 13.—A letter re- ceived from one of the crew of the United States ship Maryland gives the particulars of an exciting boat race be- tween a crew from the Maryland and one from the West Virginia on March 27. The race was for the champion- ship of the squadron and a side bet. The race was over a mile course, and was won by the crew from the Mary- land by a length. l E H 1 + 5.9 0 11 0 .3 0 2 e Y T | S Hotls vsesiee 3 T 0 A\ 13 2 : AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ¢ 9. 1 2 0 0 : S 5 10 0 o o o 0o o 0 0 N L o 1 1 1 e o o o 2 o o o 5 3 o0 o o {2 I 0 -0 T Tie $1.3 o311 53 050 0 = - 4 8 x—2 1 : i 0 0 x—7 :. 1001 001023 - on. Y T 7 cide to Wash Their Hands of Boxing Game Forever P. A. A. ASKED TO ACT Powers of the Winged “0” in Favor of Having Sport Cut Out of List Completely There will be no more amateur fights in is city if the Olympic Club can.wield sufficlent influence to stop the profitable game. This was the decision reached at a meeting of the board of directors of the two hours the directors discussed tife mat- ter, and finally adjourned after passing resolutions pledging themselves to put an end to the sport. As far as the club is concerned the game of amateur fisticuffs is a thing of the prowess before their fellow members in of the sport alone, and not for gain. No prizes will bs given under any con- sideration and no expense money allowed. In fact, the word “money"” will hereafter not be allowed to be mentioned in the same breath with boxing. No outsiders will be allowed to attend these exhibitions in the gymnastum of the club, and no boxer will be pressed to perform. The di- rectors want boxing to be a gentleman's sport or nothing at all. A set of resolutions was passed and sent to the Pacific Athletic Association asking that body to do all in its power to put an end to the amateur boxing game if such a thing is possible. The directors of the Olympic Club plainly inform the associa- tion that they will stick by them to the last in an endeavor to have the boxing game completely wiped off the list and abandoned for all time. It remains te be seen what action the Pacific Athletic Association will take in regard to the proposition offered by the Olymplic Club. George James, chairman of the registration committee of the as- sociation, says he Is in favor of making a thorough Investigation and simply throw- ing out each and every club, as weill as declaring all the boxers professionals for their conduct in the Olympic Club tourna- ment. James thinks by so doing the Supervis- ors will be forced to recognize all the clubs as professionals and treat them as such in the matter of licenses and per- mits. If the association abandons the sport entirely James thinks the various clubs will simply run as outlaws and re- ceive the support of tffe Supervisors, as they did about two years ago. One man high in the councils of the as- sociation is intérested in one of the pro- moting clubs, and his action in the mat- ter of banishing the boxers will be watched with interest. S i FITZPATRICK LOOKS GOOD. Great Fight Predicted When He Meets _ Joe Thomas at Colma. ‘What looks like a good boxing card will be decided at Colma next Friday night. - For the main event Dick Fitz- patrick has come from Chicago to go on for a thirty-round battle with Joe Thomas. The winner has been prom- ised a match with Honey Mellody. if the latter cares to come to the coast. Fitzpatrick arrived a few days ago. He was In fair shape, and is hard at work at Croll's Gardens, Alameda. There is quite an aggregation of fighters at Alameda, and the crowd which congregates every afternoon is a good-sized one. Frankie Neil, who has been there for some time training for his bout with Abe Attell at Los An- geles, is in great shape. Frankie has learned a lot of- new tricks and some added cleverness from Hock Keys. the Australian champion, with whom he has boxed nearly every day. Keys shows up in great shape, and will be a good card when he meets Rufe Tur- ner the last day of the month. Joe Thomas is putting on the finish- ing touches of his training work over at Shannon’s in San Rafael. The local boy is quite a favorite since he turnea professional last July. —_—e————— ‘Weather Hampers S¢ottish Bowlers. The Scottish bowlers have made poor progress in their tournaments, owing to unfavorable weather. Two matches were played in the handicap singles event last Saturday. With good weath- er today many matches will be playea in both singles eveats. A match was played in the Lawson cup event last Saturday. The competi- tion has narrowed down to three, and the loser of the round robin will drop out. The two survivors will meet in a two-out-of-three match. The remain- ing contestants are Andrew Foreman, J. M. Duncan and G. C. Patterson. C ————— SENDS TWO BOYS OF FIFTEEN TO PRISON FOR LONG TERMS Riverside Judge Gives Lads Who At- tacked and Robbed Aged Manm Years in Jail. RIVERSIDE, April 13—Will Caun- ningham, aged 15, was given eight years in San Quentin and James Kelly, of the same age, received a sentence of ten years at the same place here to- day. The boys were convicted of hav- ing assaulted Willlam Herzikopf, a ped- dler of Los Angeles, at Indio several months ago. They beat the old man in 2 most brutal mafiner, robbed him and then left him for dead. —————— THIEF-TAKER GREATER THIEF THAN MEN HE PURSUED SAN JOSE, April 13.—William J. Noble, ex-detective, who was arrested yesterday for looting the Baldwin man- sion, near Cupertino, of valuable jew- elry and sil has confessed to the officers and nearly all the plunder has been recovered, including a quan- tity that was found stowed away in the burglar's room in this city. 2 : —_—————— vnu——fiu—mm_ B i the Colors of Sutton. by Playing Cool, Steady Game LOSER'S BIG RUN 168 Hoppe, Boy Wonder, Takes Measure of Morningstar by Score of 500 to 207 NEW YORK, April 13.—Louis Cure, the Parisian billiardist, played his third game of the world’s championship 182 tonight and defeated George Sutten by a score of 500 to 427. This was the Frenchman's first “winged O “yesterday. For more than | victory, as he had been beaten earlier in the week by Morningstar and Slosson. Cure played a steady game and at the end of the tenth inning was 249 “points ahead of Sutton. The latter is noted for his nurse plays, and he gaye a fine exhi- bitlon of his nerve and skill when he past. From now on the only fights to take | made the high run of th g place there will be between the bona fide | his sixteenth inning, -cor:n:.le: ;o:‘:: fi boxers of the club. They will exhibit their | was a hard-fought, up-hill game on Sut- ton’s part, and in his twenty-second in- the gymnasfum for the honor and glory | ning he was within eleven points of the leader. Cure had not played his half of the Inning, and when he did so he added fifty-nine to his total. Sutton then got nineteen, and the French expert ran out ‘Wwith an unfinished twenty-two Cure's average was 21 17-23, high run 100, Sutton’s average was 13 13-23, high run 188, Willie Hoppe, the boy champlon, by win- ning from Morningstar in the afternconm contest proved he is still in the front ranks and must be considered as a likely winner of the 18.2 championship. Hoppe played in masterly fashion all the way through, elearly demonstrating his thorough knowledge of the game. His best run was 105, in the twelfth inning. during which he resorted to every shot known in halk line billlards. His nursing and strategic driving for position wers frequently applauded by the largest gath- ering of men and women that has been present at any of the matinee contests during the week. The score was 50 to 27. Morningstar did not play as well as in his previous gameg this week. His best effort resulted in a run of thirty-seven, in the ninth inning. Hoppe's average was 19 6-26, high run 105. Morningstar's aver- age was 7 25-26, high run 37. ————— Tennis Players in Mixed Doubles. A handicap mixed doubles tennis tournament was commenced yesterday in the Golde®Gate Park courts. Only two matches were piayed, but they were close and interesting. In the first match Miss Golda Myer and Hareld Getz, the most heavily handicaped team in the tournament, were beaten by Miss Vodden and Henry Guerin. Both young women played excellent tennis, Miss Myer's back hand belng particularly strong. Miss Vodden and Guerin had a handicap of owe 4-§. The score was 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Miss Ida Mear: and W. Marcus met Miss Greenberg and B. Batkin on even terms and won by a narrow margin. ‘The score was 5-7. §-4. 6-3. The tousr- nament will be completed today. —— Union Gua Club Men at the Traps. The Union Gun Club wiil hold its regular bluerock shoot tomorrow at Ingleside commencing at 10 a. m. The club has added a fourth class teo its programme. Fifteen dollars prize money is offered the contestants, mak- ing a total of $75 for the various classes. ; o ] R H i l | | : ] i! B 2_ 1 i gitid o | H I i 3 58 s i H H H 7 { ¥ . | i it 1 b B 3 ! i '3 ! g' i il £ ! i - llsl 5 il 34 i lt'h | l;i ! ! jide 4 il i 1