selling race war pacific has on i fast basket a...
TRANSCRIPT
University of Pacific Has {
I fast Basket Ball Team
WILLIAMJ. SLATTERY
The Mission high school interelassswimming meet willbe held this after-noon at Sutro baths. Judging from thenumber of entries, the meet willbe themost successful in the history of theschool.. One or more of the recordslong standing, are sure to be bettered,as many of the swimmers have brokenthem in practice.
The following are tho entries:50 yard dasb
—W. Stafford. "11: S. Onerln. '12;
F. Hilton. '12; W. Butts, '12: I.Lunt. "10; H.Itooaej-, '09.
100 yard dash— S. Nnllington. '11: C. Stafford,'10; H. Berglaud. '10; I. r.nnt, '10; K. Myers,'10; I. Peters. *ll:,H.Howard. r
Ki.220 yard*—J. Peters. '11;. S. Xollington. '12;
F. Hilton. '12: C. Stafford. '10; S. Guerln, '12;H. Howard, "13.
440 yards—
11. MeKenzw*, '12; !«. Bergstrom,'13; J. Peters. '12; C. Stafford. '10; 11. Berg-lucd. '10; C. .Nunnti, '13.
SSO yards—n. Ber^lund. '1O; L. Berfrstorm.'13; S. Gnerin, '12; S. Nulllngton. '12; EL Bar-
ker, '11. *.IThe relay race^between the differentclasses will wind up the program. TheJuniors and seniors appear to have thebest teams entered, yet the sophomoresare confident of victory. -,-„•>-;
High School Interclass Meet toBe Held This Afternoon at
Sutro Baths
MISSION SWIMMERSWILL RACE TODAY
Juarez Results
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN JOSE, Feb. 16.—The students ofthe University of the Pacific are about
beside themselves ;with glee over the
great showing which their crack basketball team has made this year. The
celebration of the victory which thoboys achieved over the Santa Clara
team Tuesday afternoon here is stillin progress, jSanta Clara was beaten
two games straight and all the expertsagree that this year's team is tho jfastest the college ever had. ;, j
The University of the Pacific team,
has suffered but one defeat- this season,
and this was at the hands of the great
Watsonville team a few weeks back.At that it was a close and exciting
game and the result -might have beenotherwise had the Pacific team beenintact.
Tho Pacific boys will play the Uni-versity of California five on the' SanJose courts Saturday afternoon in whatshould prove to be the best game of thelocal season. They will also play areturn game with Watsonville Febru-ai-y 26. '.-'a. ', -*?•
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Team Ready toLine Up Againstthe Blue and Gold on
Saturday
VARSITY BOASTSA CRACK FIVE
Final arrangements for th© bsiaeballtournament of the Catholic Schools ath-letic league will be made when dele-gates from more than 30 schools aboutthe bay meet at Sacred Heart college.Fell and Flltmore streets, this after-noon. Rules to govern the schedulewill be proposed by Rev. Brother Tim-othy, the league's secretary, ar.d th«various committees appointed at thelast meeting will file their report.
That baseball is being given unusualattention in the league Is evidenced by
the fact that four schools which wer*>
not represented by .teams last year
have placed teams in the field for th«coming season. The additions are Starof the^Sea school, St. Ignatius gram-mar school. St. Brlgid's "school and St.Francis Real school. St. Ignatius* teamseems to be the dark horse of the latearrivals.
Father O'Ryan. pastor of the Star ofthe Sea parish, under whose care theLeague of the Cross became oneof the greatest powers for sootlin the state, has always been anardent admirer of the Catholic boys'organization and intends to enter .a.team that willundoubtedly give a goo.laccount of itself. Rev. Father Tobin.acting pastor of.the old Mission parisli,in which St. Francis Real school is lo-cated, has entered a strong team in thesecond division.
Final Arrangements oi the
Baseball Tournament Will
Be Completed Today
CATHOLIC SCHOOLSPLAN BIG LEAGUE
UNIVERSITIESSHAHE HONORS
PRINCETON, N. J.. Feb. 16.—Prince-ton defeated Pennsylvania at wrestlingtonight by 5Ys to I^, while Pennsyl-vania was victorious in a dual fencingmeet'by the score of '8 to 3.
University of the Pacific basket ball team: Top row, left to right—
Roy Needham, Welch, Withrow. Second row—Douglas, _ Peterson(manager), Ray Needham. Front
—Guy Needham (captain).
BEDWELL GLADTO LOSE GOLDFINN
E. W. CLARKE
The selling r»cc tv^t which began at Juarez bciwecn H. G. Bedwell
*nd Lester Lee waged rijht merrily at Emeryville yesterday, and whenthe smoke had cleared Bedwell had lost Goldfinn, C- R. Jones had parted
v.-ith Angleface, Banonsca had been claimed by Allen & Hensley and Roy
junior had been bid up to $400. at which figure he was retained by the
Stockton ranch stable. The game was profitable for the jockey club andfor the owners of the horses that ran tecond in the races involved.
In the way of racing the feature was the Merced handicap at one and
a sixteenth miles. The picking of Bedwell's Knight Deck' to win the race
was on his Juarez form. Either the track was not right or the horse was
not ready, for he was a poorly supported second choice in the event.
FORT JOHNSON MADE ODDS ONThe wise money poured in on Rod Mackenzie's Fort Johnson, making
Iris sixth start, and he went to the post at 9 to 10. Dwyer gave them a
perfect break, and Fancy, lightly weighted, jumped to the front to cut the
pace for a mile. .Taplin kept the Canadian horse within call and let himdown on the last turn. He brushed by the tiring leader and won easily by
two lengths, Silver Knight running into the place in the last jumps. Knight
The day opened with an upset. Lillium was a receding faVorite, and
Louis Streuber caught a lively play because Shilling was riding. Lilliumbeat the gate and led to the head of the stretch, where Arthur Hyman,
«-,-yotcd at 8 to 1, took up the running and won by nearly three lengths,
h-hilling booted Streuber into third place.Roy Junior And Banonica drew the bulk of the play for the second race.
Shilling beat the barrier with Hannibal Bey. but quickly faded to nothing.
while Burning Bash took up the pace to the turn. Then Banonica got to
the front and looked a winner until Roy Junior made his drive. It was apretty three horse race lor a furlong and Roy Junior scored by a headirem Burning Bush. Banonica was third. In this race Roy Junior washid up and Banonica claimed.GOLDFINN WINS AFTER BIG PLUNGE
Followers of the Bedwell-Shiliing combination cut the purse strings forGoldfinn in the third, the mare's price dropping to 7 to 10"at post time.
Those who fancied Orelio were not backward in their support and got arun for their money. Shilling was off flying with the Bedwell mare, andwas two lengths to the good when Orelio moved up at the head of the-trctch. It was a tight race to the wire, with Orelio in the worst going
and Shilling outfinishing Taplin. The marc won by a head. Paddy Lynch
bid her up to ?1,000— 5200 over her entered price—and Bedwell let her go.Bishop W got third place in the race.
Rosevale, at 13 to 5, in the mile race, scored by four lengths overDr. Downie. and Wicket was third. The start was 'bad and MargaretRandolph, off first, made the carlv pace, but quit.
Angleface, who surprised at 15 to 1 last week, repeated in the lastrace with 6to 1 against him. He made a runaway race of it, leading fromthe first jump and lasting to win by three-quarters of a length from Kaiser-lioff. Contra Costa was third. Belle Kinney, the favorite, with Shilling up,
ran a wretched race. -\u25a0 ;
Bedwell-Lee Fight Shifted From Juarez;Fort Johnson Wins Feature
SELLING RACE WARON AT EMERYVILLE
The Caffs Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
: , . —: «!\u2666
JUAREZ, Feb. 16.—
The extreme cold weatherkept the attendance down at Terrazas park to-day. Airs at « to 5 was the only favorite towin. Summary:
6203. FIRST RACE— Six furlongs; wiling:Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockry. Fin.7-I—Nila. 102 (Garner) -• 15-I—Corro, 104 (Rice) •"• 2
12-I—Siscus. 112 (Goose) 3Time. 1:14 3-5. Catheryn Scott, C. W". Kln-
non. Lady Parct, Camera, Odd Rose. Jaroe*Blackstocic.* C. A. Leiman, Orba Smile, also rau.
6204. SECOND R.4CE—
One mile; selling:Odds. Howe, Weight and Jockey. Fin.5-I—Hancock. 107 (Moudan) 10-2
—MauretanU. 9."> tfGarner'i
-8-I—Almena. or> (J. Wi150n)....:. 3
Time, 1:414-5. Duchess of Mootebello, TheThorn, Coat Cutter. Ollie Burnett. George Gav-ton. Mollie Bonn, Gnnston, also ran.
6205.' THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling:Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.6-s— Airs. 106 -(Garner)' 1...'... 1
10-I—GladyH Louise, IQO (J. Wilson) 2S-l— Vohoome. 108 (Molesworth) 3Time, 1:18 3-5. Silver Stocking. Miss Dan-
viUe. Lady Adelaide, Straight Line, also ran.62C6. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.7-1
—Lomond. 90 (Benescoteu) 1
S-l—
Ocean Queen, SH (Garner) 24-I—Meddling Hannah. 104 (Rice) 3
Time. 1:13 3-5. Glen Helen, Marcbmoaet, Top-land. Fusileer. also ran.-
6807. FIFTH RACE—Sis furlongs; «elllug:Odds. nors«v Wpight and Jockey. Fin.
12-I—Rublola, .100 (Mondan) t7-2— Bertmont. "104 (Garner) 2S-l—Kopek, 109. (Rice).... i!
Time. 1:14. Lykers, Anne McGee, Joe Eh-rich. Florence Myer». Gee Whli. also ran.
6^oß. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling:Odds.- Morse. Weight and Jockey.
* Fin.7-2—Wolferton, 108 (Rice) 18-s— Sensible, 101 (Benescoten) 2
10-s— Howard Pearson, ft)..(J. Wilson 'i 3Time, 1:42 3-5. Himalaya, Lotus Eater, also
ran.~ . ',- .
Juarez Entries<To allow numVers fw Jcarfg chart els numbers willbe shipped dally.)'
Oriif-r In which horses figure in fbe Call Handicap >b indicated in black face type.'
«^kLANisTTv«idne«<sa\ :r~Feb. 16. 1910.—Si xty-third day. Weather clear. Track good.K. C. nopper^_pre«!dinß jndgi^ Richard Pwyer. starter.
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CTQ7~rillsT IlACE—Futurity course: selling; 3 year olds and upward: value to first $150.
iDdw.j »oi-se ,agj_JJ^P^l__ Ljy^jfLJi— '^ '"** Str" Xln'* Jockey- I°P- (']-
'«ftiß» [Arthnr Hytnaa. 5 (Renoi illlj4 ... 2h 12 1 f^l2^!Mentrr 10 8UlOl !(2)LIIXIUM,3 (F. Kinrhart)! iWj 1 ... 1 % 2 1«2 1 21H A- Thomas.. S-.. IJS«!08a Louie Sfmilwr. 4 <Macker> ...UOT; 1 ... •> I^3 V43 2 '2. h Shflline- H 725946 (3)BAITBOSE. 4 (Balsla Qty) 105! 8 ... T3 6 2 4V> 4 5 A. Williams. 10 12fl"82 Leeita, 4 {Ss.lt L*ke stabte) ..|los|lo ... 02 92 o^sh Taplin 30 12TA"9 ,Beda, 2 iLone Piae stable). ..{ 931 3 ... 4 n 54 5 n 6 S Kodorls 12 30«131 !R. H.> Flahtriy. 4 <Flaherty*.. 110! « ...,«n 7 2 8 2 7 2^, Vosper H 10• C167 Ixwkout 4 (F. J. Nei11....... 1071 2 ... n Sn 33 83 Cobur n 30 50«057 lLoTely Mary. Z (The <;orife)..|lll 5 ... 3 I^4 h 7 n 9 3 Leeds .......1 10 15«.IC7 jPalo ChiQnetn. 3 <OBri<»n).... ftr.'ll ... 10 %1O 2105 10 3 Glass ........ r. 55W2 (DCKITTEELIKOS. 4 iOsden>il<t7j 9> ... 11 11 11 11 Munro 10 8«143 !Babe N«^ly. 3 iC. A. l>Senrc)| 93; Left Anderson ... 10 15
'J ime- :£4 2-5 Ah 3-3. l:02~l":12! At "post-2 minutes. Off at 1:47. Ilyman. 3 place, 8-5 show:
Llllinm. 1 place. 3-2 show; Strenb^r. 4-5 show. Winwr eh. g. by Emperor of Norfolk-i:-i|'«-rßnis Trained ttr G. 11. Thomas. Start bad. Won easily. SeroDd drlTinjr. Thirdsanse. High \u25a0pri'-e
—Hvtnan 12. Strcubrr 10, Flaherty J5. Chiqueto C. Hyman ««oon ran Lll-
llnm down and won a« be. pleased. LUliom beat the gate -BeTeral lengths, but.dogged it.Srreuber cloteil well. So did Banrosn. Lanita, off badly, made up ground. Chiqueto nochance from ytart. '• ] ]
Cl,Q O SECOND nACK~riTtnrtty course; sell Ins; 3 year olds and upward; Talue to first $100.
Index.; Horse anil Owner. "FwFst. H *-j % Btr. Fin, j Jockey. | Op. Cl.~Hvs)i ißov Joniur 4 <$tockt'in> iICIT;6 ... 3b 3 3 32 lh (Taplin 5-2 11-5
<-.lS«! (2)'BVRN. BUSH. 6 (Hanjsey).!m| r, ... 1?4 2 2»42 2%2 2 E. Sullivan.. « »-2*i172 '(I)BANONICA. S (Dsvids). ..tlOOj 4 ... 2 1 Ililn32% Mentry 5-2 3\u2666;160 Illusion. C {.1. S'hre;r*r) jl0»; 2 ... C2fi'j5 n 4 h Vospe r i 8 10«;009 Hannlhal Bey, a ajedwell) jlll1 ...4 b 4 n 4^S(! Shilling 5 5\u2666ilT.3i!r»wi:U Hail. 4 fSUcrldani ;<•"("••• "2 7 2 6 3 Oh Groth 5 S«K»3 I(3)DEKEEH, .". (VT. K. Cotton) illljw ... 10 H> 8 1 7 % Cotton 10 15RJ3B iGalcne r,al(». 3 (W.M. CalnK.i SS 3 ... ".2 ."2 T»i 5 l^lSeldvn 10 12<;ISS ,Atni«do. C (Wajlxnd &. 00.)..i114i S ... H2 S n 9 1 ft 4 A. Williams. 1.1 30«;100 Ornate. 4 i.KUcu'& II.» jlO'j 0 ... » 2.«» UlO 10 IKederiii 7 12 '
Uitae—
£*, 1:01, 1:10 4-."). At post 1^ minutes. Off at 2:11^. Jnnlor, 4-3 place. 2-5*how; Cusb, 2 j»lac?. 1 show; Banonica, 1-2 fihow. Winner eh. g. by Isador-lßabcl. Trainedby B. Rij<l«-y. ticratche-1
—5947 Valc*kl, 4921 Saraclnesca. Start good. Won drlTlng. Sec-
otjfl and third *a*>Uy. High price—Roy Jnnlor 3. Earning Bash 7, Illusion 12. P.ey B,KstDCuil Hall 10. Denecn «0. Winner bid up from $200 to ?JOS by E. J. Itauisey; retained.Roy Junior be?t ridden b"rse. Taplin eared (tronnd «t the turn after waiting with him,iinrt wbrn it came to a tlriTe he outfinished SulliTan. Burning Bosh ran a game race and»as probably best. Banonlca hnng at the end. Hannibal Bey is apparently not mncb.Galene Gale showed carjy_spoed. \u25a0 ] [
ClQQ THIED RACE—
Six forlons*; sellißf; 3 year olds and npward; ra.ine to first ?2r>o.
Inde^j Hon^ "and Owner. IWtjSt. *j • <~* Str. Fin, t Jockey. | pr. rTSJ-0 i(2)GOtDFIKN, .'. (JifHlweli)...J105! 1 ... f"5 12 lb 1h (Shilling t I 1 7-10«170 Kl)0KELI0.6(C A. Baldwin* 109' 6 ... 5 3 2 n 2 d 2 2 Taplin 3 5-2<;HM ißiKlion W. 4 <B<.>fkwith stab!e)jlOOj 2 ... 3 I'iS h 3 2U3 3 A. WaNh { 32 12
<tnO3V(3)IIARBVRO, 4 <Paddock)... 101] 4 ... 4**54 4^45 JA. Thomas..} «*«*
S(«S7)lS«wcUy 6 CW. Cahll!) [113 •" -.• 2»i4»i 5 4 5 3 Va Mentry <H Jrt
585% CT. Fryer. « < Wa!lhanscr>. .! pß] 5 ••- S 7:i 7 6 h [Seldea 40 60<.V.t^2i Cotytto. 4 (Johnson &Gray*..! «« S ... « 2'.il >4 <5 2 7 6 C. H. Miller. 5 12
\u2666J172 Sir Fretfal. 4 (Hamiltoni : 981 T ... "2 S 8 8 1Anderson ... }W_Ji^o'iiu)»--:24 3-r>. :49. 1:14. At l»ost I'^ luinutes. Off at 2:S5^. Goldfinc. 2-5 place, out show;
<Vo!io, 4 5 place 1-3 tslicw; BUbop. 2 tbow. Winner b. m. by Gold UeeU-Wlngs.Trained by U. d. Dcdw«l]. Scratched
—«>I7O Inclement, «158 Dr. Dougherty. Start good.
Wen driving. Second ard third easily, nigh pric*—
Orelio 7-2. Winner !>id up from $800to $1,000 by P. G. Lr»J<:h cu<l sold. Shilling won the race for Goldnnn. He r-et the pace?11 Tb<; w»y. bet sar»>d a trifle for the final brnsh and, putting up h powerful finish,fairly lifted ber over. Orelio Kjoald have won, but Taplin was clearly outridden at theenfl. ni>h'.-p W ran a Tery clever race. Marburg n^eds a. ("tronger' rider. Thomas wasuo t^lp at the ecd. Sewoll Bh,uwp<i <»arly speed, bnt • stopped badly final quarter.
COrtrt FOLKTH~UACI^-Oue and a sixteenth niUes; the Merced handicap; 3 year old: andOfcUW upward; ralue to first $2T>O. . \u25a0 . . \u25a0 , • ..Im-K.; Hor*e <wd Owner. 'Wtj.St. U '4 >Str. Fin, j Jockey. | Op. cT~;134 I(2)FORT JOHNSON, 4 <McKnJ;lll| 4 2 n 2Va 2 M 1 h 12 Taplin TTli)<«134) i(3)SILV, KNIGHT. 4 (JoaesmOM 2 3^5 42 42 2 V, Vosper 5 7«i!34 iFancv. S dl. Mackt 83| 1 1 2Vil I^l?i 2 2%3 R Anderson ... •g f fir"'«122 |Kal«f«rh. (I. H. M!ller> I«5, 5 4 IVj34 3 4 3 3 4 % Kederls .... 12 IS«it«i2 HDKNIGHT DECK, 4 (BedwlliUlGi 3 R 4n 5 5 5 Shilling 2 13-5
Time—:24, :4!s 4-5. 1:14 1-5. 1:41. 1:472-r>. At post Vi minute. Off at 2:!»! Johnaon, 1-3pl»«% out show; SHrer Knight, S-5 place. 1-3 show; Fancy, 1 show. Winner b g br<:huctananda-Wiiite Frost. Trained by E. Whyfp. Start good. Won easily. Second drlT-ing. Third oaisily. High price— Fort John on 7-5. Fancy 10, Knight Deck 3. Fort John-
\u25a0 »=oa b»'Pt hors<?. Taplin rode a good, patient race 00 him. made his more In final fnrlonguud alter a brush with Fancy Kwung «2ow:» to the rail with him, drew, his whip a connleof tiroes and the horse, responding, held his field safe without much trouble. SilrerKoiclit. badly wtruu all the way. closed Tory etoutly. Fancy nhowed good speed, but wanthoroughly done at fiix «nd a half furlongs. Knight Deck mad<» n poor showing. He wasgiving away weight to his etinpany, but sbouW be able to run a better race. ;He probablywin with jbis_race_ in_htm. .
goT7S FIFTH BACK—
One mile; selling; 3 y.>ar olds andupward; value to first ?200^ '\u25a0
iui.»k.; HorKp aad Owper. IWtlgt.\u25a0Vt-'» % Str. Fin. ) Jockey. | Op. Cl.
«171 [(I)ROSEVALE. 4 <Fo.mt*in)..!in7! 2 2 4 8 2»41 2V41 2V41~4 Vosper ..... 5-2 13-5C159 ](2)DR. DOASTNIE, 4 (Denver).. 101 3 3 1*42 n 2 2Vi2 % 2 I«.\ W. Gargan.. 10 . 8r.ITyT, Wicket. 3 (W. E. Cotton) {92106- % G lVi5 n4 n 3 %'\u25a0 A. Thomas.. 8 8CICS !Jita Cafferata. 3 (SchreilK-r1. .. »4 8 4n 43 3^3 1%4 h 13.' Martin... 8 8CliX> iSam Barter. « <5t- Vincent)... 107 5 5 3 5 3 <; % 5 2 5 SU, Taplin ...... C 500«9 !<3)J£ISS NAOMI. 4 atouseyK.llo7! 710 « lVs" 2^fi 1 t5 4 "Kent 4 5«157 IM« I>«-reebo, 4 (Menio Park)..!ll2 4 8 »410 ft 2 8 2 7 5 iA. Walsh..:. 10 12<!15a ir.«Klwood 11, « <\. W. Ream). 10T« fl 9 2 7 I%* ltt>9 38 lV«lMentry ....'. 10 15
<6145) Silver Mne. 6 (J. Sebreiber).. 112 C 7Si« »10 10 9 3'S ?elden ...... fi 7(^6O) IMargar*^ Randolph. 6 (Bedwll) 112| 112 11 4 2V^7 VjlO "Shilling .....| -3 4'iflte—:24 1-5. :49 4-5, 1:15 2-5. 1:42. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:25. Kosevale. 9-10 place.
1-2 »how; Downle. 3 place, S-"» show; Wicket. rt-."> show. Winner b. m. by Eddie Jones-S»m Rose. Trained by I>.S. Fmmtaltu Scratched— (ol23) Conrent Bell, 6123 Cobleskill.Start bad. easily. Second driving. Third same. High price
—Rosevale 3, Wicket 10,"
Cafferata 10. .Barber b. Line S. Rosevale. off nictly. moved up quickly after passing the-half and from there on it wag only a gallop. Doctor Downle ran ul» race. Wicket.-off-badly, ran a smart race. Oaff«-ratn bung at the c.id. Naomi and Silver Uue norcr In it.They got off all tangled op. Randolph "had the speed, but was doae at fire:and -a halffurlonsß. \u25a0*. \u25a0..\u25a0••
- . -\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0 . . .-•.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'..: \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
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6202 11 R^CE—
Faturily coarse; felling;3 year 6ld».and upward: value to, first $150.~c
jp<l<!i.t Horse and Oiriier. jWtj.St. '; H % Str. Fin. | Jockey. < Op. cT.4 6l3l)jAßglefat<'. 4 <C. U. Jones) 11071 2 ... ,1 %1 ;{ 13 'Hv |Vosper -•..... 6 r,«135 (KaiserhoS. C (Mcrherson* illlf4 ... 6 :^-,r, 3 2H2 2»i|E. Smith.... -20" 15<1159 (3}CONTaA COSTA, 3 UlopprM O.'ij « ...,7b 7.3 5 »/. 3 3!.-}A. Tliomßi=.. 4 4«02T. leiMolino. 3 Rie*): j «0| 5
'... 2 2Ui .1 2n 4 n JKedcrls ..... :: 13-5CO7O jPaul Clifford. »tT.Kirk».....illl| 7.... "• %<i 2 ($ 2 7, 2 {A:.- Williams. . fi 126160 H2)DOVALTA, 5 fWidemaan> ..110& 3 ... 3h,3 !i 4 n G-2U Montry .v:..: 5 4«11» UDBELLE XINHXy,» <B«nJS«;i«»S> 1 ... 4 0 4 2 7 2 7 n jShilling .;r;. 11-5 IC-5«jO3 IMossback. 5 (TV. 4. GiHwrt)..illlj0 ... !• » *> 10 H10.(Cotton ...... IT.' rls«OCS jr'omtniry. 6 »E. Ktnn<-ni«n>. ..,111) 9 ... S 4 Sl*9 » jMcßrlde .... *10 10
Time— :24 1-3. :4*2-5. 1:01 2-5. l:H*2-r«. At jrtu 4V, minutts. Off a* 3:55^4. Angloface." 2. place. 1show: Kaiserboir, 6 place. 3 show: Co»ta. 7-10 »how. Winner b.' c.'-by Galveston-Clara W*lte." Trained by C. R. Jones. Scratched— s732 Captaha John, Galvanic. ClCdi»opb.oninr». Start srood. Won driving. Second end third easily,r High-price
—Angfeface X
O-sf« CiloliPo ». Povalu t-, M'vsbjick '.'O, Combory 13. <Winn^r bid tip from ?20Oto $300br H. <3. llndwtil ah<! «oJd. AngUifacera*-* right birrk to his- la«t* rnce, -outfco'tlng, hi*.
\u25a0 8e.1<3 all the wny. Kalswuoff closed well. Contra OiKta also made up ground.' -Two 'far;for 'ej Jloliao. Uv2lc Ivlcasx ntade a'lalseraWe dw^rlns. a rer/ poor lot, -
Was Greatest Two Year Old of1906; Bedwell Leads Amer*
Jean Owners
J. R. JEFFERYiSpectal Dispatch to The Call]
CHICAGO, Feb. 16-—Salvidere, thegreatest American 2 year old of 1906and winner of the Brighton cup in 1907,is dead. He broke down so badly whilebeing schooled for steeple chasing thathis owrier^ Thomas Hitchcock' Jr., .or-dered hlnv shot..
' . • ....Salvidere was 'foaled "in 1904. When,
during his first t%vo years of racing, hewon $91,354 it was hoped he would winenough in succeeding years to 'makehim the greatest money winning- geld-ing in history. Such distinction he didnot earn, however, for the reason thathe did not thereafter train satisfactor-ily. Salvidere stands sixth in the listof world's ;money, winning geldings,Banquet being the leader with
'win-
nings of $118,535, while Raceland,Strathmeath, Parole and Epson: Ladare other geldings whose winnings ex-ceeded ".those of Salvidere.
H. G. Bfdwell, who is the leadingowner at Oakland, is at the head of theAmerican owners' list for 1910 to date!his horses having won about $11,500 atJuarez and Emeryville since January 1.Right Ea.«y has been the chief contrib-utor to the Bedwell winnings.
SALVIDERE BREAKSDOWN AND IS SHOT
KVPKR FIVKJ MIIiE RACE
ISTOCKTON.- Feb. 16.—The 'five milerace to be held here on Washington'sbirthday, under the auspices of theStockton; Athletic association, willhaveCV Walters, Paul -Noble,-. T. Rice. L.Manning, "* William Howden -of "St.Mary's college as competitors. Stock-ton runners who will participate are:LuvFuhrma'n, Maurice Schmidt, C.- Whit-ner, W.W. Russell, R. Mitscher and C.Fitzgerald: >
FIRST RACE—Fire furlongs:Rio Pecos ...114'lna Johnson .100The Wolf ......... .11 lldenova .100Alarmed ...1(W Johnny Wise 100'Jim Hutherford ...lOOJudlth Page 98•Father Eugene ...106 'Miss Caithness ... 83Fairmont ... 102|*Deerfoot 92
•S-.COM> RACE—
Six fnrlongs:I-anigan .'........ ...115 Bripht Skies 110Dick Vental 112 Anona .110Uncle Walter \u0084.:...112 Valley Stream 110Hidden Hand. ' .H2i.»Dandy Dancer ....105Bell of Brass ... ...110 'Lady Garden 105Virginia Umlsey ..11O[ •Convenient 105
THIRD RACE—Three and a Ualf furlon-s; >
puree; 2 year olds:"'
!Martin W. Llttletonll2!lwalani IC2
'Halclla 112iSolIto 102Miss Brunette .....109!Marjr Rudd 102Jifarez ..103 Ivorydale .." 102Rampant .... ..102JFolt .102 ,Bar Anua 102 i,
iFOITRTH RACE—Fire and a hnlf furlongs:
SeTPhfull ..117|Colouel Bob .......102;'Marchmonet 107 .SugarmaW .....95
1The Tad 103! Al Muller ...;..... 935! FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs:, . I'Cotiro ..." 114 Ina Gray .........1031
•Kxeeute ;. .100 »Gladys Louise ....100'Force ...........10S "Deuce .........100 !B. J. Swanner 105 Albion II 100•Clint Tucker Y...105|Oroba 100
SIXTH UACEt-One and a sixteenth miles:!Egotist :... J..ll2|Arcourt :105 i
Alma Boy .........100 Plume ...;.... 102!Tints 109 The Thorn 101Dene ....... .......107 »St. Kilda ...96Knight Blaze 107 *Mlss Vigilant .....94
-Sabado .....'.105
•Apprentfce allowance. : \u25a0
The Call's Handicap Forecast
Tampa Results
GoMfinn. bought by Paddy Lynch for11,000 in a selling race yesterday, costBedwell $700 by the same route atJuarez. She won two races for himand finished second twice. Bedwell andhis friends won a big bet on her vic-tory yesterday and he said he was gad,to g:et rid of her. The mare was a no-toriously bad actor in the east and. didnot race for two.years. There is doubtabout any other rider getting as muchout of her as Shilling has. ,•
\u2666•
Bedwell bid up Angleface in the lastrace in retaliation for the boost thatC. R. Jones gave Keep Moving the daythe mare, beat Meltondale. Bedwellwas surprised when Jones let the geld-ing go for $300. It is understood thatJones represents Lester Lee in the sell-ing race war. * •• *.
Jockey Stanley Page was at thetrack yesterday and will have his firstmounts today on Hamper and Roy T.He willbe a decidedly welcome acqui-sition to the riding ranks across thebay. 'At Juarez he rode for W. P. Fine,owner of Glorio and others. He saysthat Fine is likelyto ship his stable toEmeryville any day. Last year Pagehad 645 mounts, rode 105 winners. 120seconds and 76 thirds. His winningsamounted to $60,565. Page is' knownas a steady, dependable lad, and re-cently invested some of his earnings ina home. for his mother at Los Angeles.
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Old Dargin will race no more thisseason. Barney Schreiber wiU send-himback to the farm in Missouri and, if herounds to, will race him again nextwinter.
.\u25a0:_•..•• \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
Joqkey Gross is suffering from •anInjured foot. . .Racetrack Cases Go Over'
OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—Joseph Crodaand William Allinger, charged withviolating the Walker-Otis law by tak-ing bets on the races, were haled be-fore Police Judge Samuels this morn-ins for their preliminary,examinations,but the • cases were deferred until to-morrow morning. Joe King,accused ofthe same offense, has been held fortrial.Kentucky Sale Prices
LEXINGTON. ; Ky., Feb. 16.— Thehighest prices at today's horse sale wasbrought by The Libretto, b.h.. by Ora-tory-Linnie Onward by Onward, to J.B.McGowan, Mount Sterling, Ky., $2,000.Among the sales were: Senator Mar-tin, b. g., 3, Prodigal-Pearl Davis, toL. A. Tarr, Salem, $725; Bell Bird,
blk. m., Jane Tive-Nancy Medium, L. A.Tarr, Salem, Mo.. J9DO.
TAMPA, Fla.. Feb. lfi.—
For the first timesince the meeting opened six favorites werebeaten. The chief upset of the day :was onOreenlawn, in the flftli. lie was backed heav-ily,but was left at the post.' Summary:..
First race," three fnrlongs—
Miss Carter, • 10 toI,'won;
-Golden \u25a0Ruby, even, second ;Alc.izar, 3
to 1,- third. Time"; :38 4-5. ,' ,Second race, five and a half furlo-iRs, selling—Mary Cam'.lomas. 4 to 1, won: Rannndp, 2 to
1, second; Sallie Savage, 2 to 1, third. Time.1:112-5. ,-
Third race, six furlongs, selling—Our Nusrget,8 to 5, won; Morpheth. 2Vfc to 1. sccund ;Flcm-lnp, 4to 5. third. Time. 1:14 4-5. v . ;
Fourth, race, six furlongs," soiling—
Bonebrake,
3 to 1, won; Occidental, even, second; SanonaGirl. 10 to "1, third. Time, 1:19.
Fifth race, live and a;half 'furlongs, selling—
Inspection. 6 to 1, won;, Eminola, 8 to 1, nec-ond: Convllle, C to 1, third. Time, 1:11.'Sixth race, seven furlonß3, Felling—Oreat Jubi-lee, 3to 1. won: John Garner, 12 VG to 1, second;Grace Kimball, 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:32 1-5."
Wizard Gets $1,000 for Notori-
ously Bad Actor That CostHim $700
Jacksonville Results! JACKSONVILLE, Fla.'. Feb. 10.—J. «W.Schorr's son of Himyar, Charlie Eastman, addedjanother victory to ;hl3r long list at Moncrlef1today, when he \u25a0 romped t borne -in front lof jhisIHeld In ths Key West ;sellicg ,state. >11. L-.i'Shaw, who ? nalsh«;d rfeccml ,with
'bis * fillr •Top
!Not*1, tiought the winner" for 52.5C0. »• Scnimaryj First race, three .and a hair furlongs, • purse—Jack Denman, 0 to 1. won; Sir Kearney "10 to 1:
i.eecond:: Clay, 6 to 5, third.-. • Time, :4,xi Second race, fire and a half furlongs, bolHukScMeswls. 0 to 1, won; Gold IXust.-S to 10 sec-!«nd; Harold nail, 4 to 1, third. Tirnp "1 07 2.T,I\u25a0:< Tblrd, rac*-, five \u25a0\u25a0 and a half ;fnrlonps, selling—IManheJmer,' G' to 5, ,won:rMcxart."ir> lo 1~ spo-'jond; Inferno Queen. 20 tu-I;:third. Time,' l\os
'I,Fourth |race. .Koy West sell inj.-.ntake, :six Ifur-lodks
—Charlict Eastman.. C, to 3. won;:Top Note !S-tol," second; Dr.;Uarkley, i;;-ti>T» third'
Tim*. 1:12 3-0. : T.Fifth. ra^e.-.one mile. . sellins:
—nagman. ,J2. to
I.'won; Hooray, 8 to 1.-K^cond; Otillo." 0 to^l*
third.. Tiinf,'.l:4o 4-3. -*-\u25a0-. .'-;:-\u25a0', .;•
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 Sixth rs<e, jmile "and a sixtcenUi, ."sellln"'—Temper, 13 tn 2.- won;1Cindy. -lototi;.Kivond;"Woolstone, 7 to 1. third.,': Time,.1:4.v 0-0. -' t
Rooms M'aintcfl.
To rent yourgrooms quickly' inserJan .adiin The iCall's '"Itoyms '. to Let".column. '\u25a0:. Plione iyour ad to •\u25a0 Keurny'
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E. W. CLARKEILEX—LORD CLINTON—MINNEDOCIA^
FIRST RACE—Futurity course; 3 yrar olds; selling: v. .. :• \u25a0 : .lihlpx Horse Wt Remarks6144 1LEX....... :..... ....112 Has Ihp. foot; Riving away wpie't.
*(G155) LORD CLINTOII................. ..H>4 Beat fair lot of platers.OU7O MINNEDOCLA ........";...MOT Had a rest; depends on the boy.ClDrt 'Metropolitan -1. I<M Early ppeed, but quits:6108 Key el Tovar \u25a0; ......'...107 Runs all kinds of nets.f.IUO Roberta ......107 Sure to close well.611» *Rf-zon -..'.........107 Old form returning.r.077 raasen^rr .."........».'. .....102 Might wake. up.?160 KIPRm/r iiohson ••• »C V**tat the.finish.
"
r»s:'.rt K^tche!-... . ............ ....101 Others less chance.0077 silk ...;....;.:...;.......... 102 • v>V*5&01 Dcimas ............104, . \u0084-.
1 FATHER STAFFORD—E.M. FRY—VELMA CSECOND RACE—Six furlongß; 4 year olds a id upward: selling;:
"index Horse Wt "Remarks ,
01551 FATHER STAFFORD ...108 Should do better today.6110 £.M. FRY........................H0 Sometimes dogs it.
\u25a0'" r.f»47 VELMA*C ..:.. ....110 Freshened up.61!t» Inclement .....119 Carrying big weight.60">3 Biskra "... ................112 Can run close up.-fll85 No Quarter 112 Some. races fair. .Glfi9 'Salvage .......109 Prefers the slop.ClO4 Emnii-G ..'
' •••- 112 Frequently surprises.W7X 'Titus II...;....:................107 Needs a better boy.01.N5- *.Sain»-st .....101 Fust, ,but fainthearted.0l>«S KUerd .117
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GO'S Elinclale .............•..••••••• r.HS ; •
KEEP MOVING—ED BALL—MELTONDALE'TniRD.RACE—One mile and 70 yards;.** year olds and upward: selling:
"Ind.:x; Horse . . 'W t > Remarks(C171) KEEP MOVING... 100 Winning consistently.C122 ED BALL ;."... ........105 The one to beet. ,dl71 MELTONDALE ........".. .•••••••••• no All recent, races, good.(iir.7 #Miss Officious .................... 08 Last, race was bad. r6168. Redeem .............•...••\u25a0•••••••• 87 - Fair filly;tn->light.,
CLOUDLIGHT—HAMPER—PAJAROITAFOURTH RACE—Fire furlongs; 3> year olds and upward:
;Index Hors« . : V, JVt ..f. Remarks^<UO(S CLOTTDLIGHT
*............ 10" Might take notion to run.«U7O)-HAMPER :.....• .104 I-ast race put on edge. .0074 PAJAKOITA \u25a0.....'...•••••••'••••• -"HA ,'*00<l; at Juarez: big weight.r.882 Snohn . • l9i nas« t shown bush form. \si-£r>!«s All;Alone ....;-.. ......V. 00; < Less chance.
' .GS9I Gabrlelle :.:;...:.....-•!•••••••-;-80 ..-.,-:. :-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'-:\u25a0.-?.,.:\u25a0 .
FRENCH COOK—MIKE JORDAN—GLENNADEANEFIFTH RACE—One mile and 20 yards;. 3 year.olds and upwardpselling: \u25a0-
Index \u25a011 orsc'\u25a0•-.:••'-:.' rl/V^v ,'r"." \u2666ReDi«k8'V ,'. . \u25a0 '\u25a0
nun feench-cook • '••.••JJSi vaßtvaßt race Bbowed class-\u25a0: 01(57 *MIKEJORDAN ..... • IJ£ iAs -ROod ns the others.
01W: Pretension ' ' -
;."C77 Tom ;O'Xlallc-j-.....••••••••••••• "''^y- .'''-\u25a0'V°"";"'
ehANTILLY^-LIkELYJdIEUDONNE^ACQUIASIXTH HACK—Sis. and » half 'furlongs:--4 'year olds and upward; Belllnj:
Index \u25a0\u25a0• Hrayi' -• ' - "* *\u25a0"'" '% ''"'marks •\u25a0•."
•'\u25a0•"- .-.
CiC.-T CHANTTLLY ..'...: ......'.••'• .'..»0« Kumped Wf lasl start.."(fii.iT);LIKELYDIETIDONNE •••\u25a0•"!!!!. .l.l:uun'«P «m«tly.
•ii.is ~it.;,y.,T \u0084........-\u25a0•••••••\u25a0•-'Vi \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'l^B for;:Early-'Wrlsht.'til.>s. Coloiifj;jacij . .... •:.'...113. Mlubt do better.-
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 v;
;t;irr,.- Ulackfhwn \u25a0 """......•••••-\u25a0••\u25a0••ltw' U9CI^ *liow;jmproTpment.:l<:iSSV Special "Df-livi.rv' .:....\u25a0\u25a0•••\u25a0\u25a0 -j---"^v -Uthf-rs less;. dmnc*. ,\u25a0 . ;
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THE SA^ FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY' FEBRUARY^ 17, 1910;
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS10
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\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0. . \u25a0 \Iwrote you some time ago, giving you an acconnt of ray
sufferings with an awful case of Catarrh. 1had all the symp-toms which accompany this disease, such as mucus droppingback into the throat, a constant desire to ''hawk and spit,"feeling of dryness in the throat, cough and spitting uponarising, scabs forming in the nose which required much effortto blowout, sometimes causing my cose to bleed and leaving
me with a headache. Ihad thus suffered for fiveyears, all thetime trying different local treatments of inhalations, snuffs,douches, etc., withno real good effect. Of course Iwas greatlydiscouraged. As soon asIheard from youIcommenced S. S. S.as you advised and after using it a short while noticed a change
for the better. Icontinued to. tafce itbelieving the trouble wasin the blood, and S. S. S. made a permanent cure for me. lam
now entirely free from Catarrh.JUDSOX A.BELLAM.
224 Randolph St.. Richmond Va.
The symptoms Mr.Beilam describes in his case of Catarrh arefamiliar to every one who suffers with this disease. For five years hehad endured the discomfort and suffering, and was greatly discouragedas one treatment after another failed to cure him. When at last herealized that Catarrh is a blood disease, he knew that the formertreatments had been wrong, and only a blood purifier like S. S. S.could produce permanent good results.
I Catarrh is not merely an affection- of the mucous membranes; itisa deep-seated blood disease in which the entire circulation and greaterpart of the system are involved. Itcomes from impurities accumulat-ingin the circulation, and as the blood goes to every portion of thef body the catarrhal matter irritates and inflames the different mucoussurfaces and tissues causing an unhealthy and inflammatory discharge,
jand producing the other well known symptoms of the trouble.! The failure "oflocal treatment to produce permanent good resultsin Catarrh is due entirely to the fact that such measures do not reachthe cause of the trouble. Temporary relief and comfort may often bo
jhad byusing some douche or inhalation, but no cure can be effectedIuntil the blood is purified of the irritating cause.
S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood ofall impure catarrhalmatter, and at the same time building up the system by its unequalledtonic effects. It goes down into the circulation and removes everytrace of foreign matter or impurity. In other words S. S. S. curesCatarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous surfaces and linings
\u25a0, . of the body are allsup-
© vQggjj&gpr {p*$Qgjg^ior %} inflammed and irritatedPIIRPF V VFrFTARIF membranes heal, thsfUKfcLY. VfcbfclAßLfc dischar ge is che cked,*-
. , . .- . . _ . \u25a0 .. the head noises allcease, the stomach is toned up, the throat is no longer clogged with
-phlegm, but every annoying symptom of the disease is corrected.IThere is but one way- to cure Catarrh
—purify the blood, and there is
ibut one absolutely safe and sure blood purifier—S. S. S. We have aIspecial book on Catarrh; we will send this book, and also any specialjmedical advice desired free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA,GA.
IllltlvSpaiding'sl'^ss^ chronic
Athletic v9D»schargeS»^^^S^j^ *
f j >*"l*^L \u25a0* lingering discharge.
'\u25a0 y '-"., '\u25a0'\u25a0>'• m'nn'r'A! f*!*^.*-Am either light or heavy, i*
k' S?W/ Pki Tl\i\l\fiC-:, T*-^*-"^no* only a great annoy-* T*L^2rl iseHltlllt4V J_________ am*, but it endangers tho'-
1 V :-* . I; rjunons for «/e and strensth of \u25a0 tt«wI
-V TT- iT-.- mm "7" . »Ual organa. It shows
'j\\r^^*- or »yiU Hia Cure*. that rou hare never bven~: " 'l\ xiJTi'ir ""*T. fl r,Mti-.ihv mtir^ly enred* of some c«n-•\u25a0 / \i\" yYi;J F^ snliwan tracted d!sea-*e. Tben? Is still an inflamed.
/j IJlUa r) '^^"iilr«>rat«l, rtiseaswl eonditioa of the deeper' / /JF~2r rrr-^sifc^fa— <> '•-- tn canal and prostat* srland that ne»er has. +f?\?pS~-^ mbeea or can l>e rwiebwJ by your Injections.
,/** i'\ \u25a0. ... . 1 »« Irrigations aad uncertain methods. EVERYHundreds of,pictures of worlds champions. All suCH-iiAS XESDS MY HELP. Ienre
the world's )amateur athletic records. thege cnses QUICKLY ami FOUEVEK. MyA.:CV;SP ALDiNG &.B OS.
'««g. \u25a0$£ *£g*>gj*Z*i£
150 Cenry St., San Francisco to me. ho Ima.r explain how easily and'————!!—
\u25a0 '\u25a0— —
; 1— cheaply a care can be effected.** You don't. \u25a0' i •. np**j oionoy to begin my treatment. YOI*
L->aep-
'\u25a0 /TTT?h.
'IWffIEW \u25a0
\u25a0 MAY VAX ME AKTEIS ICUBE YOTT an.t
MsSIK ta "^ T^o aff sat;.<Ce<l your trouble will NEVER
IS 111 I^4 &« Jv? §3 DR. MOKEL iind .A*<M»clAte«, HIX^Jor XQazif' hflSrP Third St.. urnr >larkrt, <>an Fran-
.:. -,-; - • •\u25a0 , cUco. Cal.
Cured by the Marvel of the ]Want to Borrow Money? jthe Obbac' System^ -* S 4-' D̂tltmootHood i»iiwn in»ny»t»«« p«rni»B«nOy. wfthoal I \u25a0 . }§Q0 - * ] C
«tf deadly mercury, or «n<Ji<i» e>f petonb, huiwitbparriy tef i\u25a0\u25a0 > . .. J'j-.
rt toWe, »*f»ißgreHieot*. To pre»» It•«» willmilyou* | I'
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"-freetrwtoitntmndrtcw'-^^fcookpoCurssf BioodFown. . , j \u25a0-
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