The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1906, Page 10

SPORTS | GLEASON'S MEN STILL IN FRONT Take the First Game of the CALIFORNIA BOY S LINZED Joe Nealon \\ ins First Game of the Season at Pitts-! Series From the Port- bure for Home Team| land Team at Oakland gl g ; - N CROWD ENTHUSIASTIC|VISITORS ARE UNLUCKY Spectators Fight for Vllflllt'(‘}jE!‘l‘() Are Excusable as to Carry Him Off in| Players Aceépt Some A"l Triumph to Clubhouse; but Impossible (‘lmncesi PATCH TO THE CALL. GAMES TODAY. b Joe Nealon, the | o/ t1and at Recreation Park. H playing first base for; & E e o mame from | Seattle at Los Angeles. nning game from | g,y 10g at Fresno. timely two-base rounded by most 000 fans who saw orm almost the club- RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco 6; Portland 2. Onkland 6; Fresno 5. Los Angeles 2; Seattle 1. i s Brok n- STANDING OF THE CLUBS. hey fought | & | ¥ Clubs- W.LPct. Clubs— W. L.Pct w ugh 10! 1.5 Angeles.. § 1.880 Freeno .3 6.333 difficulty | San Fri -9 2 818/0akland 7222 | Portland 5 4 |Seattle 2 9482 sht costly errors, combined with a 0st the Webfoot- ! » Francisco at vesterday after- | 2 in favor of streak of hard luck, | ers the game with Idora Park, Oakland, ser score being 6 to was v's double over ! als. In spite of the fact that the t T er's head. This score was one-sided, the northerners s 2 in favor of the ved good ball, a number of the er- w rors made belng excusable because the men making them accepted almost im- - x sible chances. The score: ! 5 son and Cs PORTLAND. Kiem and Car AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. | ¥ S B0 0 T 0l Pl 01 0 e i 9| con 0 1 06 5 6 38| W e $600. o109 1741 0 0 .0 56 2 O} O ‘Oi0; @B A de 1 7 1 | Donahue, 2b B e R Needham; Duggleby | French, p 0.0 » 0% 3 ; 2 SLYN n| Totals 02 18 8 > SB. PO. A. E. | * \}n l'_‘ 0 an E K 4 1 1 5 1 N Y 2 1 3 1 0 " Tatteries 3 O LI a 8 ¥ 2 way and Ems- 50 1 71100 e 4 [ | o 14 0 0 3 opening contest of 9B D > ree on the national a 1 o 0 2 2.0} Fame inning, when the 3 1 * 9.2 4 0 sitors four scores, the | — - ting ce 16,000. Score: | 1 R. H. £ -k 3 8 5 and rady e 2 2 00 | SUMMARY. Three-base -hit ) AGUE. Louls opened the e baseball season in | favorable con- ore FRESNO ON LOSING END. ot A | a s~Portland 1, San . oo Forgrod® e ase on called balls—Off oring i oy 1 off Wheeler 1. Left on bases— =l 2. Ban Francisco 4. Struck out—By 3 s 3 | . by Wheeler 1. Double play—Sweeney : - HE Time of game—One hour and twen- ¥ Spencer; Hess and |' e = - S SRR Y | | Deverenux Scores Three Men Cleverly With a Two-Bagger. walked three men and forced in a run | | that tied the score Fitzgerald was sent icago was the win- e city. "Attead- |in to pitch in the seventh inning to- | day without any warming up. Dev- 5 R. H E |ereaux lined out a -two-bagger and < 3 8 Ol ihree runs resulted. The Score: o 3 8 U|three runs resu e : - Oow nd | ouu,,\\p » o R BIH. SB.FO. A B _Washington won | Van Haltren, c. t 1 3~ 00 1 today. Attendance | Kruger, . o 0 4 0 0 P { Dupleavy. 1. 1 $.0 1 B | Markiey, 26 .. 2 1 2 0 1 - &t 7 2| T, Hackett, c... 1 1 5 3 1 Philadelphia 8 1| Devereaux, 3b ... o 1 R AT . Falkenbers and Heydon; Dygert, | J 0 o o 9 0 2 « ard Schreck Francks, Lo o 0 B | Cox, p - 2 'y 0% " - ~ | Graham, p -1 o 1 [ BALL HITS BOWLER oo T i T AD D AKS | e adaiy < - > AND BREAKS JAWS| et pi Dovle. c. t 1 o o Nan Benito Man Badly In- |G 2.1 1 11 > { Eagan, = : h s 0 jured \\ lnh \ettmg Arelianen, #b o 3 0 | Delmas, Borsepnos B 1 0o 0 _— Hogan, ¢ : i o0 10 1 Daniel Shaw, {Steltz, p_........... 2 0 3 0| Shaw, deputy county | Fitzgerald, p T ] o ol s ito County, met with | 1’; e = = last night in a bowl- setting up pins he face by a ball and | s teeth were knocked , is broke —————— Hits_made oft St 5. Innings pitched— Ben Crockett Takes S Steltz 7%, Cox 7. Sacrifice hits—Van Haltren, W oA g ':"u::"f""v"‘ | Casey '2), McLaughlin, Eagan. Cartwright v queduct racing | Two-base hits—Cox. Devereaux. Casey. First . | base on balls—Off Cox 5 . e - Y won, | gerald 1. Struck out—By Cox 1. by Graham 3 ver third. Time|by Steltz 6, by Fitzgerald 2. Left on bases— Fresno 9, Oakland 9. Wild pitch—Steltz. Firat base on errors—Oakland 1. Fresno 2. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux, by Steltz. Time of game—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Um- pire—Perrine. ce, Kett steeplechase, about two miles— * Phantom second, Saltine furlongs—Dollie Dollars Scotia third. Time, :49. Union stakes, one mile— hue wecond, Monterey ~Robador Workman third. Time, —e GRAY FOOLS S| TTLE MEN. 1:40. six and a half furlongs- second, Work of Los Angeles Pitcher Is Fea- ture of the Game. LOS ANGELES, April 17.—Gray's pitching was the feature of to-day's game with Seattle, which was won by the home team by the score of 2 to 1. He allowed the visitors but three sin- gles, struck out five men and did not glve a base on balls. The score: L0s \\Gi:l..l;e ix furlongs—Cinna won, Ballot- hara thipd. Time, 1:15 e w Is Disqualified. April 17.—Cumberland racing seven furiongs—Gilfain won, Out- Gambrinus third. Time, 1:20. ur furlongs—Theo. Beach won, orpe third. Time, . - R BI. SB. FO. A E; Wt wan Glogenning | pocnard, ¢. & e 1585 the Willlam Gerst stakés, one | ROSE. 1. R G pl¥an the Terrible second, L) r"’r 3 Nl “,l me, @ 2 and a half furlongs—Zea) | Dition, 1b . 258 0 R Ry George Duchsherer third, | Atz. 8 ... 2 3 g % & s five furiongs—Ohiy won, | Eagar, ¢ "3 0 1 0 6-0 1, herlie Fastinan second, Bensonburst third. | Gray, D ... 3 000 0 1 2 Time 00 4-5. e S e g o | ace, mile and a sixteenth—Lady Joge- Totals 2002081 WS Rossmond second, Matabon third EATTLE. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. ————————— l“lllem. L 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 : Valentine Beats Gola Bmamel. | &ane c f B30 1. 880 9 uce, five furiongs—Dr. McCarty won, | Mott, 35 iAo B w0 | second, Durbar third. Time, 1:0815. , Rockenfeld, 2b .....3 0 0 0 0 0 o0} four furiongs —Baleshed won, | Strelb, 1 Ry 10y s R g e Blacklock third. Time, big. ' Hall, s BN PN fI mile—St. Valentine w Jones, p ERCR RSP second, Jeke Sanders third, e —;' — — Totals 3 25 6 six furlongs—Good Luck won, | *One cut when winning run scored. Harry Scott third. Time, { RUNS AND HITS BY INNING! 3 Los Angeles . 0000100 1-2 d five furiongs—Van Ness won, |- Base hits 170, 9 1 1019 8 Maprard eecond. Macumber third. - Time, | geattle $01000001 + e e Base hits - 00000203 eith face. oo mlle_Rolls won, Lena 3 " SUMMARY. quThree-base hit—Bemard, - Two-base hit— oes. Sax ts—Blankenship, Dillon. » Stanford Oarsmen Selected. Firet base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Seattle 3. _STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 17, |Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Seattie 8. First Coach “Dad” Murphy of the cardinal ; Mv on called balls—Off Jones 4. Struck out— Jones 8, by Gray 5. Double plays—Brash- oarsmen has selected the four men and 1o Atz to Dillon; Atz to Brashear to Ea- coxswaln who will row against the |gar: Mott to Heitmuller (2); Blankenship to ersity of Washington later on|Hall. Wild pitches—Jones. Hit by pitcher— Loke Washington. The crew: R. .| Kane. Time of game—One hour fifty minutes. TUmplre—McDonald, —_—————— Boxing Promoter Dismissed. REDWOOD CITY, April 17.—The prosecution of Constable R. J. Carroll, John McKeon and William H. Almond for promoting the prize fight at Colma on February 5 between William John- son and A. Dovin, in which Dovin met his death, ended to-day. The adtused were dismissed by Justice Jameés Han- non. It was thought a conviction could not be secured in the. higher ~ourt on the evidence presented. Conant of Eureka, stroke; F. W. Zim- merman of Portland, Or., No. 2; J. Pemberton of Shn l-runn‘lsva, No. 3; L R. Gay of Redlands, bow; F. W. Turner of Oakland, coxswain; A. N. Cole of Du Bois, Pa., and B. Bryan of Hallton, Va.. substitutes. DIES OF INJURIES.—Otto Dreyer, who was injured in the Crockett Sugar Refinery, died in the German Hospital of this city last night. Dreyer was endeavoring to adjust a belt, when he was caught in the machinery and badly mangled. He leaves a widew in Crockett. | knighted in a drive. FRESNO, April 17.—After Steltz had |. NORTH WEST, A 3 TO 2 CHOICE GIVES THE TALENT A BUMPING The Call s Racmg Form Chart Gloomy Gus, at Scant Odds, Defeated by Bonar. Red Light Outgames Beknighted in the Last Race. —_— BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Two-thirds of the talent felt as light and airy as a toy balloon after North West had looped the loop in the set piece of the card yesterday at Oakland. It ‘was the last number to be run, and Bill Hawke's mare reigned a strong favorite. She never looked dangerous and secured no part of the purse. Little Preston placed Red Light over the plate in front, downing Barney Schrelbe Dewey took the show. 5 Upsets were frequent, five choices going [ by the board. The attendance was large. | The betting ring people must have thought “Handriding” Kelly had thrown rout a splint, or something of that sort, | from the manner in which they carried up the price on Valeureuse, a starter in the two-year-old scramble. The filly's odds drifted from 9 to 5 favorilism to 4 and 5 to 1, and she won in a drive from Pescadera and Gold Heather. Humada, plunged on and hammered down to 9 to'5, | got off poorly dnd cut no figure. Although Rey del Mundo was reported | * to have negotiated six furlongs in 1: l‘% and ruled an odds-on favorite for the sec- | ond. Tiddy Robinson couldn’t land the colt inside the money. Early Hours and | Mazapan, two long shots, fought it out, the former winning by a head. Alma Gar- dfa ran third. F. E. Shaw came out of retirement long enough to take the third, a six-furlong selling sprint. He outclassed the other starters and, at 3 to &, Wheeler and Standard going away. Lamasney Bros. introduced Ink for the first time at the meeting in the mile and a turlong selling fixture. A pronounced choice, the black mare was never in dif- | ficulties, finishing out an easy first over Badly Used and Calculate. Unless Emmett Loague picks up in his riding he won't have any friends before long. His effort on Gloomy Gus, the even- money favorite for the fifth, was nothing short of a. burlesque. 8 under a smart play, and the Stevens en- try won pulling up In ridiculously slow time. Loague got up with the first cholcs, | in time to beat Easy Street for the place. Aker, who rode Piquet, winner of the split of the mile and a sixteenth selling run, drew the finish so close several col- lapsed from heart fa‘lure. The mare was apparently much the best, and then only received a nose decision over the favorite, Harbor. Miss May Bowdish ran third. Willle Travers, the jockey, has sold Phalanx and Trajan to Dr. Rowell. Tobe Ramsey purchased Martinmas from Charley Henshall before the lat- ter shipped his stable East yesterday. Among other relatives Willlam Fleld- wick left a father, now residing in Eng- land. e HOUSE PASSES THE BILL TO REGULATE APPEALS Measure Will Facilitate the Prosecu- tion of Trust Officials by the Government. WASHINGTON, April 17.—To clear the legislative decks for pending money bills for the support of the Government the House t6day worked uninterrupted- ly from 11:50 to 5 o’clock. In that time eleven general bills were passed under suspension of the rules, all sections of the country being interested in the legislation enacted. Next to the national quarantine bill, which was opposed by a number of Southern Democrats on account of the fear that the \police powers of the States were Invaded, the bill to regulate appeals in criminal cases was probably of the largest interest, the Attorney General deeming the legislation of vital importance on account of the decision in the beef trust cases, the present law not permitting the Governmen:, when a demurrer to an indictment s sus- tained, to have the same reviewed, by writ of error, by either the Supreme Court of the United States or the Cir- cult Court of Appeals. In addition to the bills referred to, the House In seventy-five minutes passed private pension bills. A T e BARON VON HOLSTEIN'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED Man Who for Ycars Shaped Germany's Foreign Policy Quits His Station. RLIN, April 17.—By direction of Em?el'or Willlam, Foreign Secretary Tschirsky today accepted the resigna- tion of Baron von Holstein, chief of the department of higher politics In the Forelgn Office. This action retires from public life a personage who more than any other has been responsible for German for- eign affairs since Prince Bismarck's time. For sixteen years Baron von Holstein has thought out the policy and drawn up the Instructions to embassa- dors, and he has heen recognized by the diplomats of Europe as the man whose counsel was In the ascendant at the Foreign Office under all of Prince Bis- marck's successors. The cause of his retirement is that he found himself unable to work iIn harmony with Foreign Secretary Tschirsky. LR L T S Teamster Hurt im Collislo; A double collision, which proved seri- ous to Robert Spear, a teamster, resid- Ing at 306 Utah street, happencd yes- | terday morning, when a Wells-Fargo 0] wagon, driven by Robert Coultney, ran | inté electric car 811 of the Eighth- street line and caused the team to be- come frightened and run away. Spear Wwa$s driving up the street, not far from the collision, when the runaway team ran_into him, upsetting his wagon and throwing him to the ground. Spear was picked up and sent to the Central Efmergency Hospital, where it was fouhd three ribs of his right side were broken and he was suffering from sev- !eral contusions of the back, besides in- ternal injuries. He was treated by Dr. Heérzog. e —— ! . Take Steps Toward Union. Next Monday the matter of consoli- dating the Paclfic Commercial Museum and the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ AsBoclation will come before a joint committee representing both bodles herein named. The representatives of the. organizations met yesterday and had before them two plans that had béen’ submitted as a working basis, one being offered by Director Furleng of e Pacific: Commerecial Museum, and & other by Secretary Goodwin of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- soglation. Some amendments were sug- gested. Then it was decided to weld thé two plans into one and to take up the entire plan, section by section, néxt Monday. beat Princess | The price about | Bonar was backed down to 4 and 5 from | I | | | | | the foursy lds ayd u: ng: four-year-olds agd up. { 8561 ‘Mogtgor nbeck) onmnb_u-...j.s, .u:n 17 Weather fine. “Track faht, - E. C/ HOPPER, Presiding Judge. ' 3.7 HOLTMAN, Starter. 9368. FIRST-RACE—MHres and a half furlongs; purse; 2-yr.-old Al value to 1 ook Index| Horsé and Owdler. l'"l“‘ %K. %. %. Str. P, |2 do Jockey. Op. CL 9541 uu w 1). all). . 2 22 24 1 F. Kell; 9-5 16-5 “Q“" wéu)m.ll oj 1 ¢ 136y 11" !h."nr 8 12 9562 |Gol Bumrtx: on) .| [110] § 6% 86 35 [Phlivs LS 9511 (Queen Afléthe. ( -|Hel 4 5n 4h 4% B 9467 bu'nm (Stevens Eon). 8 81 .71 81 ¢ 10 15 o211, Hanicq Marlan (van 3 3451 6% | LR 2603 \Lnlenfllr (P.. Zimmer) 5 4 :2 8147 8 12 8149 [Humada (J. cum@ 9 99" 8 52 95 U307 [Minta O (Bh-‘nitme Piusr - K anmun 10 18 Time—:24Y’ 3 3 m|nme£ O at 1:68%. Valedreuse, place,. 6—5 show, . 3-5. P“Clfl'r-v -pla .Lo “1 “Winner, 3 lencienne, Trained D s lch d— Won all drlvlfi. " dinary one. left. lllel‘i how, ilver Litie, Hatidm dl" oAt pi réuse 4, Luf and outgamed Pne.i?n "oid Heather & Tack-inihe box. . Qu Janicé Marian quit early. HGmada & bad actress iden, EMe L. Start goc Poaiamed the. class leenie only an or- t the pest, was almost 0569, s:conn“ngca.;-su furlongs; purse: 3-year-olds; valué to Mrst, $525. ner. Horse rse and 1“(}5: u % %. Str. rm‘ |- .voeluyA l “op. oCL Early H "3 Sehiter). OTle g . R e 1: Tgiam s 18 Aima. Gardls (Newban ]}g 3 1173 B Biaston | 12 Two Bills (Denny Bros. 8 4 2 4 8 |Graham 15 Rey - del Mundo (Baldw xw 8 5 2348 1 |Robinson 33 0337 J K F (E,,Beaenmx) 108/ 9 6162 vers 8 gfié; g-% L(lsd‘.t . A; ROt :g ? k1 zsdrm lips 159 v | 81 8n |Wright 0 0483 M7 Budd (R K- Hars! 110 5% 95 |Fougtain 100 9548 [Orphan Gifl“(J. W. Ru 108] 5 0 10 B Powell..| 100 Time—:241, :40%, 1:18! At post 1 mingte. Oft_at 2:16. “piac v, 8-5. Mazaphs, place; 15 % 3 show, 7-5. Winner, -léeP p 0" Day- Pride ot Waltham. - Trsined:by W on Mavwell s:.mchenvumvu. lack Byes. Start good. Won “all~ariving.” and his showing was a mystifying one, J K F spread a foot, pulling up lame. Highest price—J K F winner had a shade on SullivAn when it came to a drive. 13:2, Mr. © Walsh astride ardia no excuse. Budd 1 Alfma Two Bills made a fair showing. Rey del Mundo had worked fast engugh to walk in Happy Lad can do better than this probably. D570. THIRD RACE--Six! futlongs;. selling; 4-year-olds and upward: value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [West. K. %. u. St Fin |7 Jedkey. | Op. CL 20)|F. B, Shaw. 5 (Oakland. Sta) 115 3 iz hlil2 Rublnmn ] Prificess Wheeler,. .4 (Fine)...(107 7 3h 45 31 r o 3 9-5 9534 |Standard, ‘5 (J*N.- Mounce). 100’ 2 215321445 3 n { | 13 12 9385 |Little Buttereup, 4 (Strauss). (1%l 8 12 1n2h 47 I8 B 15 9504 |Subbrban Queen, '6_(Winter). 100 5 T1 72472 54 | 15 <50 9548 | Allopath, -6 (Lamasne: 10| 1 81 81 84 6% Minder 20 50 9561 Nonie, a (Garden City Stable) flz} 4 611466 64 76 F 5 40 9140 |Holly ' Berry, a (Maddox)..... ‘i 9 9.9 9. &2 T Bulivan| 50 100 9537 |Luréne, 8 (Summers & Co.).108] 8 58 51%51 9 |Phillips 1510 Time—:24%, :49% 1:15%. At post 5 minutes. Off at 5:45. Shaw, place, 1-3; show, Wheeler, ‘place, . 6-5;. show, 8-5. Standard, show, Winher. ch. . by Magnet- Trained by O. A. Blanchi. Scrétched—Hox - Elde lable, Sandstone. Start . Won easily. Second easily. Third driving. Highest prlez—Buuen:u 20, Queen 00. Winner dum, in with-a ragged lot; can beat better ones. Ptincess Wheeler did her best: Little Buttercup should have been third. Too short a. route for Allopath. Nonle no speed to speak of. Lurens ran poorly. Hoily Ber n do better. driving. . Highest price—Ink 8-2, Badly classed her fleld., Badly Used ran his race. Kindlér showed nothing: Spondoolix cut off at start. 9371. FOURTH RACE_1% miles; selling; four-year-olds and up; valus to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. lwusz % %. Str. - Fin. \\ Bl i op s ToE $992 |Ink,~ 8" (Lamasaéy Bros. io 2 81w 141 sm 214 | Minder ... 1 75 9534 Badly Used, a_(Nathan) 4 41 4n 42%2n 24 |F. Sullivan| 7-2 3 9523 |Calculate, 4 (Newport Stable). 10.[ 5 64 5% 54 41 10 15 8123 Kubellk, 8 (Flaherty & Co.). 8 2113 1133 1%3 1% 10 30 9509 |Idogo, & (J. T. Robbins). . 1 1%2n2h 64 s 20 9523 |Brown Patsy, § (Morehouse).. m- 7 31551 6 64 8 10 15 | 9332 [Kindler, 6 (Willow Creek).... 10710 9ni11110 %92 7 6 10 9449 |Vigoroso, & (Appléby Co.).....|102! 0 7 3 83 8 1%47 % 8 20 20 9523 |Flora Bright, 8 (Davies Co.).. 10311212 "12 .12 111 9 h ‘w Smith..| 25 40 923 |Spondoollx, { (Jones & Lusk).|16711 12 0 111 %12, 108 |3, 7 Walsh| 6 . 10 9523 Polonfus, 0 (C. Bdwards).... 10| 3 10 1510 n § 2 10 %11 1 (B, Powell.. 10 15 D620 |Guibo, & (H. 5. Binckwara (107 8 824405 Tn 8113 & Aker ol B0 3 Time—:23, :50, 1:16%, 1:43, 1:36. At post & minute. Off at 8:13%. Ink, place, 7-10; show, 1-2. Used, place, 6-8; show, 8-5. Calculate, show, 3. Winner, blk. m. by Hermence- Flutter. Trajned by D. Lamasney. ~Ktart straggling. Won easily. Second easily. Third d 4, Brown Patsy 20, Vigoroso 25. Ink out- Kubelik did well for a jumper. Idogo quit. Polonius no account. Quibo looks good and may improve urder bettér handling. 9872, FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. lndexg Horse and Owner. - fvtist. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. L dockey. | Op. c 9652 (Bonar, 4 (Stevi 181476 41411451 13 Powell 456 (9535) Gloomy Gue, 4 (P, 3 73 6%51 51%2 l Loague 1 11-10 (#334) Easy Street, a (Rowell) 5 11%1n 11%28 34 10 12 0550 Lansdown, 6 lFltx‘!rlld 6 8% 31 2n 3n 41% 20 30 9550 Modicum, 6 (L. & |8 6115 4 % 33 4h b2 20 30 9552 Hoadwink, L1AG 2 2% 2h 6102 64 L3 15 9558 Lucrece, 4 (J. Coftey) 9 4h 5h 71074 74 6 4 9507 Old Mlke, a (J. M. St 17 88 81088 84 81 5o 60 9550 |Brigand, 6 (McCal 49 k3 o o 0 10 15 5t A - Time— 24K, A%, 110, 1424, 1:408. At post 34 minutes, Off at 3:41. Bonar, place, 2: show, 1.. Gus, blace, 1-2: 1-8. Street, show, 8-2. Winner, br. g. by Governor Foraker-Florimote., Trained by 3. D. Stevens. r 8, Easy Street 13. ing. “Highest pricé—Bona: his way through to. the front.’ won. legs. Hoodwink quityearly. Start good. Won easily. Balance driv- There was no pacé and Bonar squeezed With any sort of a ride the favorite could probably have “Loague furnished, a_grotesque exhibition. Lucrece made a poor showing. Lansdown blew up. Modicum has bad Brigand sulked. 9573, SIXTH RACE—One’afd a slx eenth miles: selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first $325. Ladex| Horse and Owner. |\\'||sx. B. % %. St Fin. [ Jockey. | Op. CL 9505 ‘P(quet 5 (Olive Stove Bab). 107/ 7 11413 1% 10 = 0551 Harbor, 3 (J.- J.* J112/ 1 3 n 31%81%2 h ] 52 9050 mss.\nuaonduh.a L\mcenxmlm 423212023 6 9351 [Dusty Miller, 5 (Thomas] 13‘2’ 6 52 61%5n 514 4 8692 |Gentle Harry, 5 ji et |3 4381542 41 Powell, 8 9536 (Orchan, 5 (L. Stover) 10888 74 76 6% Goodenia | 8 9537 (Christine A, § (Davies Co.).. 107 2 61 5 13 6 147 . Smith .| 52 8 9531 |Needtul 6 (A. G. Fanning) .14/ 5 7.% 8 ~~ 8 pulled up |Donovans .. 20 75 Time—: uh 1034, as 1:42%, 1 minutes. Off at 4:07%. quuet pla ho Harbor, place. Bowdish, 85, Winner, by D Faioriine-Chillkot. Tratned by .C Scratched—Hot, Proi {1k good. Won all driving. fiberties with Plauet and nearly tossed pany for Gentle Harry. .account. Highest price—Piquet 7, Harbo; off the race with much the best horse. Tan o hiu top form. Dusty Miller ran for the end book this day. Orchan must have run on his own courage. r 3. - Aker took all sorts of Harbor Too speedy com- Christine A no D574. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and fifty yards; selling; 4-year-olds up; value to first, $100. Index| Horse and Owner. [WlSt- XK. %. %. Str. Fin. [ Jockey. | Op. CL. (9550) [ Red, Light, & mcc-nmy) 12 11 [Preston ...| 4 72 (9545) Bekhighted, 4 (Lee & Son) % 23 26 |Robinson 3 185 (9550)|Dewey, a- (B, Schreiber) 43.2143 h | Lawrenc 8 5 9520 [North West, § (Hawke) 41744 Jonh:\m 65 32 9549 |Chestiut, 4" (A.Rose) 8- Bn |3 - 100 200 9530 |Ed_Sheridan, 4 Davie 5% 6. (W, Smit 0 12 Time 24y, 40 L 1 408 48R At pont "2 mifnites. Ofdt 4:36. ' Light, place, 1; show, Bekni s ow, 2-5. " Dewey. show, 8-10. Winner, ¢h. m. by aminang-Halor Teaibe SEcCaerty, " Seratched Romatne. " Hesd Dance, Masea, Phalanx, Fisher: Boy. Stari good. Won handily. ~Balance driying. —Red Light; well rldden. ouigamed Beknighted. Dewey did his best. North West lacked smart backing today and ran a dull race. Ed Sheridan no account. Handicap the Feature Event The Saxon handicap, over a mile and 100 yards, will'be the feature event to- day at Oakland. ~The entire card is above the avérage. . The éntries:. First race—One mlle 11ing; flve-ym—olfll ana ' 0534 Bob MrLean D354 Mr. ~Diigle <‘fi“fiw 0325 Box Elder (Moran) 9233 Dundreary (Rowell). 9444 Tow Hawk (Martin) .. 9487 Florénce Fonso (Davies) 9548 Joe Rows (Del '0-(0 s(lhl!) 9401 HOY!’!I’I(: (MCN . 9104 Black Cloud (Votburt) 0398 Optimo (Priee) 9523 Loone (Kérn) . 9526 Tizona \P;rtln‘tou) y Seeond rlcknvt funong., purse; two-year- olds, (Hall & Muriba) l‘.! ell) mNT)blkl (fin!flm .s;; “; : nm vm. B “fi"nf‘ L Sheb ulble) Third and. .flve-el.h(hl miles; sell: [ mflm 2 Iras “(Dul 96'2 Old Mk i72] 9432 Nm Heuor. usux & mo N . year-olds and 5 3 95563 Graceful (Menlo Stable).:. ms; -mmgm 9499 David Boland T HORSES SELECTED ON BRST PERFORNANCES BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. . FE: lt nce—-b‘l‘nlfl. Ti- ra¢e—Pimkim, Tony . Faust. Viola B. Third race—Bonar, il Irns, Fourth race—Sir Edward, Mill Song, Heetor. Fifth race—Fisher Boy, Corn Blossom, Northivest. Sixth race—Lacene, Rogue, Graceful. . Seventh race—Theo. Case, Misty’s Pride, Ila. Leila Ronl 8002 Max Bee (Green) 9563 Bucolic (Walker & McKennip). 4568 Albert Fir (Jonés & Lusk). 8651 Lily Golding ¢ enzle). 9531 *Judgle ( m-ey) 8560 Lacene (Denny Bros. 9358 E. . Runte (Senlmmel) (@543) Royal Rogue (N fi' Peggy O'Neal ( Vem . Seventh race—Séven furlongs; purse; three- year-olds and uD. Theo., Case (Fountain) 9532 Akbar (Strauss). 4338 Tla (E] Rio- Stable). .... Kenova (Rice) - (B389)Lora Nelson mqw 9567 Young Pllgrim (S 10 nmxmous;:l:o]:)v Nfi‘ ed énheck i ter ( T 9643 Del-zoxn " California ufiner’ at Brindist. fllmhi tnum ApMITIT—The American al etes uu allow: é1is next week, arrived today. James S. Mitchell, the weight thmvor of the New York Ath- letic Clu ‘shoulder was dislo- cated by a lfi flfib‘fu boarded the s er Oll the m “;‘.".n... tic, iy still Charles ia 'wlnb er, Il in fair ou.u-.ull-otho TORATT* L3 e oo others of the - COLLECE NEN WILL CONPETE Representative Athletes of Stanford and of Califor- nia Universities Are Named TEAMS WELL BALANCED Interesting Races Are Ex- pected When the Sprinters Line Up on the Track —_— The entries for the intercollegiate flald day next Saturday at Stanford between the representatives of the University of California and Stanford University give promise of some sensational pefform- ances. The entries: u ity of California—F. B de “Mamtel, 06 M. F. Smith, '08; G. C. Gester, ; C. A Newberry, '08. Stanford—Miller, Knupp, Bradford, Nash, Grebel 100-yard dash: First hea cmlmnu,—o F. Snediger, N. [ University | of J.°C. Rein *0h. Stanford—Cope,” Edw: s, second Deat University of Cantornta—C. B. Cross- fleld, '00; G. F. Neighbor, '08. Stanford— | Holman, Vandervoort. 120-yard hurdles: First heat—University o California—R. R. Cowles, '09; &. F. Byrne, ‘06, Stanford—Peaslee, Horton. Second heat University of Califorma—L. A. Frei, 08; C. Doster, "09. Stantord—McFariand, B gan. 440-yard dash: N. E. University of California— ©. Premo, '08; W. B. PR fiathbone, H. W. Stanton, '01; Btanford—Davis, _El- Freeman, Morris, Bar- Bufford, '08; Q. Stanton, '00. ,_ Rawles, McNell, Hughes. Untversity of California— G. Deremer, '07; C. ‘07 B. R Bates, R. K. Lang, '08; F. . H. H. de Mamiel, '08. “Geiber, " Morrtll, Melantel, Gregor, Wintler. M vard |\ hardles: First heat—University of Californla—R. R. ko:lelu ‘}n’;r]f.nd D!flsec;!'a 00, Stanford—Swickerd, M o Secand ! ¢ California—S. o LA Ter, ":\X bun(amrBa Horton. First heat—U nfier“lyxk;'f litornia—O. F. Snediger, '03; C. alker, o Erantord— itolman; Hawles. Second heat SURversity of Cullfornia"F: A, Stanord, '09; R. Johns, '09. Stanford—Cope, Edwards. Myanl run—University of California—J. S. Wroth, '06; P. K. Yost. '08: R R. Clifford, *(9; L. Dozler, '09; H. M. Leggett, '09; H. Hoeber, '09. Stanford—Severy, Shever. ‘rus- sell, Duon, Miller, Bennett, Rawles. High Jump_-University California—C. Hall, '08; J. P. Hickey, '08; H. A. Burke, '00; 0. F. Snedller‘ ‘05, Stanford—Stoltz, Mugler, Sterling, Ball. ‘08; L. A. Frei, Z20-yard dash: University of Cailfornia— hrow— Pfll.imm"un‘ T T D, Watscn. 'o'r: G. H. Helmke, '09; T. E, Glazle: Bal- aari, '08; O. F. Snediger, '05; R Bll\ou. 08. Stanford—Owen, Cox, Phelps, Horton, Tom- sinf, Ford. **Broad jump—lrnlver‘sl!) of q-llfornh‘O F. Snediger, '05: F. Nelghbor, '08; A. M. Paul, ‘09; M. B -mpb-u. *09; C. B. Crosafeia, 00 Stanford— Aynesworth, Vandervoort, Radma : w. Burb ‘08 R. Emm. “08; # fimfn “06; R. P. Blake, '08. Stanford— Horton, Ford, Cox, Tomasini, McCowen. Pole vault—University of California—A. E. Schultz, '07; H, A. Burke, '09; N. M. Zoph, OTUAT R, Grinstead, '09; R. R. Cowles, ‘09: E. Ostrander, " Stanford—Lanagan, Kocher, Stolt WIVES OF STRIKERS ATTACK THE TROOPS Disturbances Renewed in the Lens Mining Distriet in Franece. LENS, France, April 17.—There was a renewal today of the disturbances conse- quent on the strike of the miners in the Pas de Calals district. The wife of a miner who had refused to strike was at- tacked in her home by 150 women, the wives of strikers, her clothing torn off and her furniture wrecked. Gendarmes who interfered o stop the riot were stoned by the women, and cav- alry ordered to assist the gendarmes were similarly resisted. A cavalry officer and two soldiers were severely injured and fifteen others received minor wounds. Sev- eral women were arrested, but they suhbsequently were released. The gen- eral prefect was received h shouts of “Long live the revolution Rioting was resumed tonight. The local authorities are calling urgently for rein- forcements. Enfeavors were made here this morning to prevent non-strikers from descending the shafts, and at Anitmony an attempt was made to blow up a church with dy- namite. Serious damage was done and a number of arrss¥ were made. —————————— Water Front Notes. The home of Willlam Downs, statisticlan in the marine department of the Merchants' Ex- change, was brightened yesterday by the ad- vent of a nine-pound boy. The British bark Caradog, from Liverpool to fhis port, has put into the Falkland Isi- ands with her decks leaking and otherwise damaged in heavy weather. ‘Captain Woodward of the British ship Dun- fermline died at sea during the voyage from Tacoma for the United Kingdom. The mews was taken to London by the German ship Adolt _from Oregon, which spoke the Dunt iine December 6 in latitude 43 north, 131 west. The Pacific Mall liner China s due on Fri- @ay from the Orient, The steamship Indlana. latest addition to the Barneson & Hibberd in command of Captain Harry Struve, arrivea April 15 at Montevideo. The steamship Barracouta, in command of Captain Doran, will sail today for Portland in slace of the disabled Senator, but will carry ngers. It probably will be a month passe! betore the Columbia is again in commission. e Pepper Knocks Him Out. Ed Hoffman of 2332 Tenth street, | West early yesterday morning in an unconsclous condition. When he regained his senses he told Surgeon Tillman that two years h had been piled with knockout drops st Sau. salito. He recovered from the effe ira. 1 remember drinking & emal bhcl coffee,” he explained, “and I ighting and then eomebody u . - 1 heard a volce saying. ‘Hqw do you feel now,' e i e on this cot. ev Make Lomg Journey Alone, There arrived at the ferry depot yesterday ! morning two small boys who had made the journey all the way from Portugal to this city by themselves. Six anq nln‘n years of age tively, thq are the children of Decoto, 'h%hn‘ulmun‘l’:&L eir found (e'no: mv'!r{:d‘ a h:;zer h'.tl:s ather NDH ly started him for Decoto, telling him of their s they went. Sonoma Will Sail Tomeorrow. The Oceanic Steamshlp Company's liner So- will leave Pacific-street whart at efi J A A, ) i PITTSBURG | l I Berkeley, was taken to the Harbor Hospital ; EDITED BY . SMYTE SUTTON PLAYS RECORD CAME Billiardist Defeats Hoppe in Five Innings, Making a New World’s Record AVERAGES ONE HUNDRED Makes Sensational Rum in the Final Period and Stops While in Control NEW YORK, April 17.—The shortest and most exciting game of the world's championship 18.2 billlard tournament was played In Madison Square Garden concert hall tonight and 4 new world's record was established. George Sutton. formerly of Elmira and now a resident of this city, in defeating Willlle Hoppe. the world’s champion at 18.2 balk line, in the fifteenth game of the tournament, made 500 points in five innings, an average of 100, which constitutes a new world's record. The former record was 50, held ,I by Maurice Vignaux of Paris, who made it in competition four years ago. The highest run of the tournament previous to tonight was 168, and Cut- ton made it, but he outclassed this with 234 unfinished tonight. This was in the final inning, and there is no tell- ing how far he could have gone it the opportunity had presented itself, for he had the balls under perfect control. The biggest record In 18.2 balklin bil- llards is 255, made by Louis Cure of France in a match with Jacob Schaefer of Chicago eighteen months ago Iin Parls. The game lastea one hour and thir- ty-five minutes, and was in striking contrast to the game in which Slosson defeated Cutler of Boston this after- noon. That contest lasted through thirty-four innings and the flnal score was Slosson 500, Cutler 346. ‘The scores: Sutton—128, 14, 0, 124, 234. Total, 500: average, 100. Hoppe—11, 50, 53, 0, 4 Total, 118; average, 23 3-5. —_—————— INQUIRY TO INCLUDE BOTH CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES Tillman Wants Demoeratic as Well as Republican Comtributions In- vestigated. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Preceding the taking up of the railroad rate bill in the Senate today Tillman called up his resolution directing<he Senate com- mittee on finance to enter upon an inves- tigation of the question of campaign contributions by national banks and the resolution was referred to the finance committee. Tillman said that he would not conflne the inquiry to the Republican committee, but would ex- tend it to the Democratic committee. Foster spoke for almost three hours on the rate bill, contending for the va- Hdity of the proposed legislation, urg- ing its necessity to check the growing powers of the railroads, and anneune- ing his support of a broad court re- view, with a prohibition against tem- porary injunctions In gate cases by the inferior Federal courts. PRSP S~ S New Southerm Pacific Service. Today the Southern Pacifie will change the rquting of its tralns to San Jose and points south via Alameda mole. Trains will run from' the mole via the Webster-street bridge onto the western division track at First street, thence via East Oakland, Fruitvale, Elmhurst and the new connecting track back to the so-called narrow-gauge line. Trains in opposite direction will take the same course, thus avoiding the run through the streets of Alameda, which was so objectionable to the resi- dents. OUR FEE $7.50 TO BE PAID WHEN CURED. T M—Nwly contract- and chronic cases cured. All burning. itching and Inflammation stopped in twen- ty-four hours; cures effected in seven days. ‘We make no charge for a friendly talk or correspondence. Come td us in the strictest confidence. We have been ex. clusively treating special diseases of men for years. Nothing science can devise ar money can buy Is lacking in our office b We will use you and treat you restors you to health In the shortest time with the least discomfort and expense,