Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

THE TRIBUTES SPORTS i EDITED BY. EDDIE SMITH AKLAIH) TRrDUKU WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1C33. CLUt OAKLAND CLUB PLAYING GREAT BASEBALL THE COAST BEST PAGE OF- SPORTING NEWS 1 RELIANCE CLUB SENDS STAR ATHLETES TO GAMES 111 NORTH Rmateur tlotes KETCHEL HAS TRAINING STARTED FOij SULLIVAN PfUMOlTA EASILY SCORES ISLE CITY HMDICDP Bedwell's Crack Sprinter Makes Three StraightRudolph Spretkeis9 Race horse St. Elmwood VJins at 8 to 1. BY LEE LiEMIER.

Landers and Frayne ritrrtu 4 i it i 4 'J'r ContestBurns in Demanding Big Purse Has Set Up Barrier in Johnson flout. BY EDDIE SMITH. STANLEY YOUNG) KETCHEL has started tn at his training for the Jack iTwInt Sullivan contest io bs held at the Mission street arena Mar Ketchel did his first real work yesterday, when he ran from the cottage where he has been living at Ore. Beach to Millet a distance of perhaps seven miles. When the sturdy middle-weight arrived the trainers were agreeably surprised by tie ninnrr In which he came Into the camp, he hardly showing any effects of th Hng gallop.

Xi At scales ter having his rub-down and shower the Montana lighter rtepped onto the and It was found that ha weighed only MS pounds, which will make the of 1(4 very easy for him to make. Ketchel will have an entirely new set There was a ton of coin wagered on Belmere to take1 fhe seven furlong dash. see W. W. Finn, the owner and trainer of Wahoo had good bet straight and Show on his horse in the first and was very much dissatisfied with the Ktrschbaum put up and so told tae Judges.

see ATter a big blow off to the wise ones for the past month Bookmaker Edwin T. Fryer la recovering his losses. Old Settler had no excuse tn the first race as be got off In the first flight, Jockey Klrschbaum was suspended by the Judges for his indifferent ride on Wahoo. The talent got It straight, place, and Show their m-lahoa In thm Am READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: H. W.

KERRIGAN, F. BROWNELL, G. ANLOFF, C. McENTIRE, P. L.

STOKES, F. CARTAN. -Stewart Photo With a number of friends and well-wishers seeing them off four athletes representing the Reliance Club departed for Portland last 8unday night. These boys are to represent Oakland and the Reliance Club In the try-outs in the northern city for the Olympic games, which will be held In London this summer. O.

J. Anloff the champion middleweight wrestler of the coast will try his hand at the grappling game against the best athletes that the northland can muster. Frank Brownell Is entered In the 1SS pound wrestling class and his friends think that he will come back a winner. Larry Stokes, the boy who boxed Joe of tralrers and sparring partners I or nis worn ir whoTct'd as trainer in chief during the past few fights, will be replaced by Ned Moe Kid Lafevette, who was the official laugh-maker as well as tie sparing" partner, will be side-stepped far Joe Willis, the Vellejo heavy-weight. Manager Connor is In hopes of Ketchel putting the larger of the twins aw.r and no expense or cars Is to be spared In an endeavor to send the youngster Into the rlna- athla very best.

Sullivan has been working In gymnasium at Knnon the past month, doing light work every day to keep the weight Item creeping up on him. and as ha Is at the present time hovering around 160 founds he should make the weight with ease when he commences to dry out. vLanders and Frayne. A contest that should attract considerable attention among the the light-weights Is the bout that Is to precede the Attell-Sulll-van twenty-round affair on the lHh of this month. It would hardly be fair to call this contest a preliminary for Luke Marrisch tn staging hia show Is giving more money for this contest than many of the best of the light-weights have fought for.

Sullivan and Attell are. of course the greatest attraction, but when the time of the battle approaches the betting and interest In the Landers -Frayne contest will run it a close race. The fading of the light-weights has made It particularly interesting to tch the work of any of the coming boys of that class, and' surely If one or the other of these boys should win by a knock-out ha should be In line for the best we hava tn that division. The public being more exacting from a pugilist who has had a few years evperienre In the ring, will demand that Landers knock Frayne out before they till agree that he Is capable of beating the good ones, and It Is up to Fred to rove that he Is a punishing hitter by so doing. With Frayne.

If he Is able to win decisively, although tha contest goes the limit. It will boost his stock, for he is the novice and will not be expected to show tha class that lenders should. Both boys have boxed together tn the training gymnasium whUa training for past contests, and the confidence that each haa would make It appear that the men must be evenly matched. Flynn Won't Do. We must forever cut Jim Flynn out as a championship possibility, or even a fighter of the first class, for after two trlea at "Battling" Jo.inson.

one of tha Jokes of the old four-round division In San Francisco, he has failed each time to deliver the goods as a first-class fighter should. Johnson started several times in Ban Francisco, but Bob Ward and Joe Willis each trimmed him and many other fighters of the fourth class held their own with him. Flynn can neither be a hitter or much of a fighter when this fellow Is able to make a good showing with him both times. Johnson's tier. Jack Johnson, the big colored fighter, offers to bet 82SOO that ha can stop Tommy Burns In twenty rounds, and is willing to fight for a percentage of tha gate receipts that would be paid to see the contest.

Tommy Burns Is In England and wrltea that he Is still picking -lemons and that he will stay there as long as tha crop lasts. He also says that ha will fight Johnson, but Insists that ha get a 830.004 purse, win. loss or draw. In a contest with the negro. No one can blame tha champion for getting' the easy money that he is In England, for we would ail do the same thing ourselves were we placed tn tha same position, but tha demand for 110.004 for a contest Is out of tha question, and to the outsider It looks to be a barrier to tha contest that cannot be over OAKLAND BASEBALL CLUB HAS MADE 00OD SHOWING 'Cubs9 Give Promise of Finishing VJell Up in the Coast League Pennant Race.

By T. P. MAGILLIGAN. come. If Tommy Insists on this sum being he had no desire to meet tha black, for a fighter is worth to a promoter only a portion of what he can draw la at the gate, and as Johnson Is willing to give him a side bet and tha big and at tha puree money uie cnampion snouia do satis- PETAtATMA, April S2.

The season of 1201 opened here Sunday, the Old Klrka being defeated by a score of 7 to t. An Immense crowd of fans turned out. and the game waa exciting at times. In the first half of the ninth Inning the score stood to i In favor of Petaluma, but a base on bails, a hit. and a couple of errors let the Old Kirks pile up three runs, making the score 7 to Brooks, the local curveologlst.

had them all guessing and kept the hits well scattered. The score: HE Petaluma 4 Old Kirk 4 Batteries: Petaluma Brooks and Rods-era. Old Kirks McMann and SbolUen. on next Sunday the locals meet the -Lash's Bitters" team. The Valley Brews met and defeated their old rivals the Wyomlngs last Sunday on St.

Mary's diamond by a score of I to 5. The victorious nine are now open to meet any team averaging eighteen years. Address. V. Peterson, 1720 Thirteenth street.

J. P. Maxwell Hardware Company baseball team (formerly known as the A. O. Spalding Pros.) open the.

season next Sunday morning at 19 o'clock by playing the Young Phenlx of St. Mary'4 College. Williams. Cahlll. Smith and Murdock are playing their positions In the Infield In great style.

Catcher Wilkinson Is right after the foul balls this year. Stroraberg and Lelghou are there with the pusxlers. while Tobln and McCoy are catching the high ones In the garden. The Maxwells have played three practice games and won them all. defeating the FTultvale Athletes by a score of 7 to I League of the Ctoss.

to 8: Melrose Terminals. 4 to 2. Qamesje wanted with country teams averaging twenty years of age. Uniformed teams only address. Garnet! Picki Men For Big Regatta BERKELEY.

April 22. Coach Garrett has selected the team that will represent the Blue and Gold tn the Intercollegiate regatta at Bausalito nest Saturday and the men are now In active training foe the event. Garnett Is supervising tha preparatory work himself and he expects to have hla men In beat of shape for the big race. The race on Saturday glvea promise of being one of the most spectacular Intercollegiate boat races aver held In California: both the teams being In better condition and more familiar with the working of the shells In different kinds of water than ever before. Arrangements have been made with the California and Northwestern railroad for tha equipment of a number of flatcars with bleachers, and several hundred rooters and sightseers will thus be accommodated with a moving grand stand that will keep pace with the racing shells.

The course of the race haa been so arranged ss to be tn plain sight from the railroad during the entire race. As announced by Coach Garnett yesterday the positions of men of the crew will be as follows; Dignan '10; 2. Ball '48: 3. Schroeder '19: 4. F.

Ashley '08: S. H. Ashley '14; 8. Robertson '14: 7. Davidson '09: stroke.

Witter (captain): coxswain. McSpadden '18. Difficulty was experienced by the coach In deciding between McSpadden and Myers, last year's coxswain, for the position. McSpadden being selected on account of being considered a cooler hand In the game. The men are tn splendid shape, the regular training on the water and on the machines at the gymnasium, taken with the training table under the supervision of the coach, having jut them In readiness for a race of the sTicr-est character.

The Intercollegiate race will take pface at Richardson's bay Saturday morning at 14 o'clock, providing the weather Is suitable for the regatta. The bay la reached from Sausajlto. a Jackson Team VJins at Pinole Jackson Furniture. Company's bastball tean) went to pinole Sunday and Hayed the McDonalds of that place, defeating them In the finest eleven-Inning game of the season by the score of I to 1. Each team scored a run In the first and third Innlnrs.

Jacksons scored sn-other tn the fifth. Neither side stored In the ninth or tenth, but In the eleventh Jsrksons brought In two runs. I oversell scoring on Lanyon's two-bagger and Joyce on RIblnson's single. Lanyoa. who twirled for Jacksons bad both speed and control, and hla work wenf a good way toward winning the game.

Too much cannot be said of Luhr. Jackson's catcher, who found the Pinole pitcher for a three bagger la the third Inning. Luhr haa a mighty whip and usee good Judgment Watchers, the heavy hitter of the team, ticked off the minutes at first base, Oross stirred up the dust at short and together with MartmonU Jackson's second baseman, made things Interesting for the McDonalds around second. Adamlna. captain of the coveted the third sack to perfection and.

also did some heavy hitting with the bat. Jack-son'a outfielders. IngersoU. Joyce and Robinson, deserve much credit for the way they handled the atltc and the three together make the strongest octfidd the Jacksons have ever had. Kennel Show Opens In the City Tonight SAN FRANCISCO.

April 22. All Is tn readiness for the opening of the San Francisco Kennel Club's show at the Auditorium tonight. The entry list la unusually Urge and great Interest Is being taken In the ahow by the dog fanciers ef the city. Some of the best dogs Un the country are catered and the Judging Will be watched with Interest. In the show will be dogs of every breed and of the highest and best developed types.

Aberdeen VJins From Spokane SPOKANE. April 22. Spokane was easily beaten by the Aberdeen team here yesterday. CaJIff. the former pitcher of the Portland team was on the mound for Aberdeen and be kept the Spokane batsmen guessing.

The final score was 4 te 9 la favor of the Aberdeen team. Should Put Up Good guaranteed him It will surely look as If Los Rngeies VJins the Game LOS ANGELES, April 22. After ten Innings of hard playing Loa Angeles finally triumphed over the San Francisco Seals here yesterday afternoon. One of tiie best crowds of tha season was out to se the game. It was the first time tha Seals showed here and the fans were all anxious to get a look at the leaders.

The gsme was scon-lean up to the fifth Inning, when the Seals tallied one on Piper double, which sent Bator over the plate. Angeles tied up the score tn the eirhth Inning when Oakes singled over iirond, scoring Easterly. In the tenth Hop singled to center, stole second and scored on Bernard's hit. Score: LOS ANGELES. An.

R. BH. SB. PO. A.

B. Bernard, ib Oakes. cf In I Ion. lb Wheeler. If Smith, lb 4sgle.

rf Itelmae. ss Easterly, Hosp. i a 0 0 4 4 4 1 1 0 4 4 1 4 4 9 i a Totals sa 2 14 1 80 12 BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R.

BH. 6a PO. A. K. fyrt's.

if a i a Piper, cf 4 4 2 4 8 4 9 Williams, 4 9 9 9 11 9 9 Melcholr. rf 9 9 9 4 4 4 Zelder. ss 8 4 9 4 1 8 9 Mohler. 2b 8 9 9 9 4 McArdle. Sb 4 4 9 9 1 8 1 PT.

4 4 9 9 8 4.9 Butor. 4 1 1 9 1 4 9 Totals 81 1 4 4 14 RUNS AND HITS, BT INNINGS. 2.4 4 8 9 41 Loa 4 9 9 9 9 9 1 0 1 Hits ...21 9 19 9 1 2 1 210 San Fran. 4 4491 9444 1 1 Hits ...4 9292999994 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Easterly.

Piper. Sacrifice hits Zelder. Dillon. Hosp. First lase on called balls Off Hosp 8.

off Su-tor 8. Struck out By Sutor 4. by Hosp 2. Left on bases Los Angelea S. Ban Francisco 8.

Double plays Oakes to Dillon. Sutor to Berry to Mohler. Time of ganre 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire OConnell. Australian Team Coming Over Here So as to Introduce the game to American athletes a team of Austral-tan school boy players are to be sent to America.

The team will visit Ssn Francisco next winter and will make a tour of the world. Charles Lyman, who Is the advance man for tha team, will call a meeting of the universities at the Mayflower Hotel next Wednesday, when the matter of same mill be discussed. Followers of the Australian game declare that the sport is far superior to the ordinary soccer or rugby. Twenty-one men compose a aide, but the followers of the game declare that there are no mass plays. i Every province In Australia will be represented In the team, and the school lads will pursue their studies while on the trip.

Jockey Club Gives $1000 for Sanitation BAN 'FRANCISCO. April 22. The new California Jockey Club added $1009 to the Fanltatlon fund yesterday, or more than one half of the receipts for the day: 21781.89 was collected during the day. Yesterdav the fund reached a total of 1 114.722.75. H.

O. Bed well's consistent and useful bread-winner. Pajaroita. recorded his third straight victory when he romped home In the Isle City handicap, the feature of yesterday's program at Williams Park. This event attracted enly a quartet of speedy apr Inters, of mhlch the winner was made favorite at 13 to 14.

and this price on a horse which figured ss well as this one It eee-mrd a shame to take the money. Miller, which by the way. broke the Ice for the talent In this race, had only to sit still end win with esse. Native Son closed resolutely and out-gamed the poorly ridden Burleigh for second honors. Pace too hot for Burning Bush.

The drlrxllng rain which fell continually throughout the afternoon only worked a sliRht change In the track conditions snd attendance and a large crowd of regulars was on hand. Wily Barney Schrelber and the wise few slipped one over on the unsuspecting talent In the first race, when Banonlca played from 29 to 1 down to 10. sailed home an easy winner: Lackfoot was also meant but falterej a trifle whenj the pinch rame. easily taking the place from Cuernavaca. Buxton put over his second winner when he rode Johnny Mllllns' Maureta-nla to victory in the dash for youngsters.

The Cunard filly was quick to break, and made a runaway race of It. Mosart. the choice. In a fierce drive, nosed out Alice Oeorge for second place. Rudolph Spreckels' bay horse.

St. Elm-wood, was right on etge. and at 8 to 1 outgamed his field In the third race, winning cleverly at the end from th favorite. Belmere. Timothy Wen fell heir to third posUion.

"Long Shot" Sandy was again In evidence, when after an early drive he rolled home with Pellgroso at 7 to I. Earl Roaers tired badly at the end anI was under a hard drive to hold the place safe from Johnstown. Kelly got Frank Fllttner through an opening next the rail, shook off the psce-makers- In the stretch and won going away by six lengths. Mstster. under a hustling finish, disposed of Ocean Shore for second honors.

Owner Barney Bchrteber and those he let In on th ground floor took a world of coin out of the ring on the win of Canonlcea. The Bannockburn filly was hammered down from 18 to 14 at post time. Halaca. the three-year-old full-brother to Halifax and Handsarra, which John Shields raced at Santa Anita Park last winter, caught cold while on the cars and died at Graves-end Saturday. John 8.

Barhee. owner of Olen Helen Stud, haa closed a deal with Andrew Albright. of Newark. N. J-.

for a half Interest In the stallion Peep Day by Ayrshire Sundown, by Springfield. The horse Is now at Barbee's farm and has been heavily Insured with the Lloyds of London. To Imagine that betting "per se" can ever be suppressed la absurd. In all probability the best and perhaps the only real remedy for the admitted evils which follow In the train of gambling is to teach people the essential folly, not to say Immortality, of accepting In stocks, horses, cards or what you will, anything less than the real odds. The Rider and Driver, see Charles Eastman, formerly of Nashville.

but of late years engaged in business In New York City, died of heart disease at his home In New York last Saturday, and his remains were shipped to Nashville on Sunday. Mr. Eastman was a member of the American Turf Association and well known to many horsemen of the South and East. E. 8.

Gardner's sprinter, Charlie Eastman, was named for him. Jockey Eddie Dugan fOur Eddie) Is riding In brilliant form at Aqueduct. On recommendation of the license committee of the New York Jockey Club the following trainers were granted licenses: M. Arthur. Harry Bueenbark, Andrew O.

Blake-ley, Nat Byer, Richard Bauer. Joseph Brooks, W. A. Burttsrhell. A.

C. Illume. N. K. Deal.

Allan Bulcroft. French Brooks. William Brown. Algernon W. Claxon.

George Cornell, (I. B. Dloguardi. O. J.

Decker. J. W. Drlscoll. Harry A.

Davis. Benjamin C. Epperson, Harry Fallehy, Frank E. Gardner, William Garth, A. J.

Gorey. George B. Hennessey, Chartes Hilt. William J. Hayward.

W. 8. House. Thomas Hyland. John Hynes.

Joseph A. Jones. W. O. Joplln, T.

King. Jas. Kneale. Joseph Kelly. Joseph Mulligan.

Thomas John Mulre-nan. F. McFadden. J. H.

McCormlck. William McElrov; F. McCabe. J. D.

Odom. George K. Perrln. C. T.

Patterson. James Robertson. C. Iee Russell. John F.

Schorr. R. A. Smith. Allan Ftaele.

Louis Stuart. John C. Smith. Y. O.

Scully, E. I. Talley, Ernest Utterbach. George Wicks. John Whyte and M.

C. Kelly. The following trainers licenses were laid on the table: Robert Boyle. J. S.

Flynn and Mose Thompson. The application of Robert I. Miller for a. trainer's license was denied, see A large Tuesday crowd was on hand yesterday. The money market was away above par.

Jockey Willie Dugan will leave for New York the latter part of next week. The Arcadia delegation unbridled on John Lyle. John took his backers Into camp by finishing out of the money. see Frank Fllttner waa THE TRIBUNE'S best bet. "DR.JORDAN we vita of rORMUlV test SAAJtKCT SJTkCxTT i l-m.

nojve; cure la eswy mm IfatHcAaVtarf) If II nkilnlnL race. The talent went to Wahoo In the day's opener. Finn's horse was the brst. but Finn eld not rids the horse. Fred Burlew has sold Dashaway to John Harding, a Chicago horseman, but will continue to train him.

mmorfs James Fltaslmmorfs will make all Jockey Ralton McCarthy's riding engagements during the Aqueduct meeting. Thomas Hitchcock. has sailed from Europe for home and Is ezpected to arrive In New York tomorrow. Frankle Nell bet 82 straight and 219 show on Banancia. He got 1( and 8 to 1 for his coin.

Frankle Informed the writer that he and his wife would leave for New York the latter part of next week. The coffee colored flehter, Joe Gans. waa at the track, yesterday. Joe waa betting them high. Cashier Henry Fllttner will leave tha first week In May to Join Bookmaker Tom Shaw at the opening of Belmont Park.

Jockey Goldstein has lost his Arcadia form. i a Jockey Tommy Sandy was first under the wire with 8t. Elmwood at It to 1, and Peiigrosa at to 1. i Irish Young, who Is Interested tn the Goldfleld club, rame out from under the covers the other day by winning liuOJ on Grace O. see Jockey Willie Manders brought home part of the ham when he drove Timothy Wen into the three hole at the pleasing odds of 4 to 1.

see Owner J. J. Walsh bet off a chunk on) Marster. Jockeys Sandy and Buxton divided the day's sport by piloting two winners each. Owner H.

O. Bedwell and his following won a world of the long green on the win of Pajaroita. Jockey Gilbert; who had the mount on Johnstown, got Into a "gofer" hole ar.d could not get out until the race waa over. Bltas Veltch has Med Henderson. D.

Wilson and R. I. Sampson to do steeplechase riding for the big stable he trains, and they have been schooling the Jumpess at Belmont Park. M. Welch has sold the four-yea roM bay Hancock, bv Fatherl-Merry Maid, to Kellv Phillips, who will ship the horse to lenver for the summer meeting at Overland Park.

The talent-thought that Jockey Goldstein on Arthur lUyman waa a h.rd combination to beat. They changed tliir minds after the race. The bookies were out of. line on Johnny Millln's Mauritania when they planter I 12 to 1 against the daushter of Cunard. She won the race laughing.

At a meetlftv of the stewards of the New York Jockey Cluh and representatives of the various raclnx associations the other day in the Windsor Arcade, It was decided no minors should be permitted upon any track except when accompanied by parents or guardians. The writer received a letter from Secretary o. A. Wahlereen of the lienver-Overland Jockey Club atatlng that he will make hia appearance at WiUlama I'ark on Tuesday, April 28. King Edward's rents have been negotiating for the purchase of the Iriuli colt, the White Knight, to take the plar In the royal stud left vacant by Per Simmons' death.

Mr. Cmker's filly Rhodora has been struck out of the English Kempton I'ark Jubilee Handicap and all accounts confirm the early report that she haa not done well the past winter. Doille Dollars 'with Miller up. wa well played by the public. But Dolli wasn't there when the struggle for home took place.

Owner Charley Bowman and his friends, would have carted away a load of coin had Belmere made good, see Trainer j. Powers had Ba nan lea fit to run the race of her life. The Gypsy element went to Native Bon a place. They cashed. So did Harry Stover.

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders. In borers rely on Dr. Thomas' Kciertrlc Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, bum or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where It la used.

Room 1, Tribune Cld'rj Office Optn at 11:00. I Hade Good For Hy Clients ST. ELMWOOD-S-l Is the Long Shot I Promised. PAJAROITA .......7 ts FRANK FLITTNER 1.2 to 1 Were my ether two cinch bets which wen. My Past Record en File at Crr.tn.

TERM Sl 81 PER DAY. 44 PER WEHt Thomas at the Bell Theater recently and of whom Thomas speaks highly, will represent the Reliance Club In the welterweight boxing class. Fred Carteau. a featherweight boxer, will also compete In the games. The contests are to be held before the Multnomah Athletic Club, the best organisation of Its kind In the northwest.

It Is the first time In the his? tory of athletics that Oakland has sent representatives away from home and the showing of the hoys will bed watched here with keen Interest, It was originally Intended to send three men. but Oakland business men raised sufficient funds to defray the expenses of a quartet of athletes to the webfoot country. is able to get back In the game for the rest of the season. Ed Walter has him at the St. Francis Hospital In San Kranolsco and has the most expert medical attention caring for the newcomer that money can procure.

The break in the leg that the young, ster sustained In the game In the city last Saturday is worse than waa first expected, and Scruggs la due for a prolonged rest In the San Francisco hospital to which he Is now confined. The Injury to Scruggs may mean a new line up for the "Cubs." Ed Walter Is now thinking of putting Hogan on third and Cooke on first. Cooke Is a natural first baseman, while Ho I 1-1 l.n i fcatl i-riim kuk iay miij I on the Infield with unneua! skill, When Smith's Injured foot rounds to It Is more than likely that he will bo back In left, while Cooke will be 1 switched to first base and Ilogan given a trial at third. aw That Johnny Hopkins Is a useful man to the Oakland Club has been demonstrated In every game In which the little fellow has worked. Hopkins haa a very deceptive delivery, and Is practically Invincible to left and hitters.

If Johnny had a little more weight and strength he would make good material tor one of the big league clubs. However, Johnny's slxe or rather lack of slxe. does not Interfere with his pitching ability. Right now he is the most consistent left hander In the league. He showed that he could not -only go a route, but that he liked it In that recent seventeen tnnlng game, and he did not Wri plain at losing that contest.

His only lament was that the game was taken away from him Umpire O'Connell and handed over to the Seals as a gift on a silver platter. Oakland Team Loses Match SAN FRANCISCO. April 22. Because Oakland High School entered a contestant In the scholastic swimming tournament at the Olympic Club Friday night under an assumed name, the committee appointed to Investigate forfeited six of the school's It points yesterday. Representatives of the school admitted that they had entered Eriq Craig under the name of Knight.

As Craig won third place In the 229-yard race, and was a swimmer In the relay won by Oakland, the school was ruled out of these events. Oakland was tied for first place with Lowell High School, and last night's ruling makes Lowell winner. The investigating committee was composed of Charles Mel. A. J.

Cloud and W. Roberts. The Incident will be allowed to drop. Jay Gould to Play in London NEW YORK, April 22. Jay Gould, who recently added to his laurels on the tennis court the possession of the gold racquet by hla third victory In the Tasedo Tournament, will be among the men of the Olympic team which will compete In the Olympic games at London this summer.

He has sent his entry to James E. Sullivan, secretary ef the Olympic He Got Vjfhat He Needed. "Nine years ago It looked as If my time had come," says Mr. C. Farthing, of Mill Creek.

Ind. Ter. was so run down that life bung on a very slender thread. It was then ray. druggist recommended Electric Bitters.

I bought a bottle and I got' what I needed strength. I had one foot In the grave, but Electric Bitters put It back on the turf again, and Ive been well ever since. Sold under guarantee at Osgood Drug Sicrea. (db. When your liver ts mactrre.

when yen are dull and droy by day and restless at night, take Lash's Hera. Talking of doubles in baseball Oak land possesses a player that Is such a ringer for Homer Smoot that even the latter-a wife has mistaken him for the big good natured Eastern League hitter. The case or mistaken Identity occurred In St. Louis. Slattery was with a party when, Mrs.

Smoot approached him and thinking the big catcher was her spouse she called him aside and began to talk to him. It only required a couple of seconds for her to see the mistake. However, many persons have mistaken the big catcher for the hard hitting outfield er. The pair are as near aouoies as 1 I. me win Duuivaui hiiu awn mu-u alike aa a couple of bullets moulder tn the same mould.

Although Brick Devereaux's team has been playing altogether lndlfft r- ent baseball the home fans of Santa Crus have been very loyal to the team, and the attendance' has always been large at the opening games. Devereaux was In Oaklan 1 yesterday and he said that the management of Santa Crus has postnei the opening of the bathing season to May 1. Devereaux's team has had tough luck from the start but the old Red Dog expects to be high tn the race before the middle of the season Is reached. Oakland has never had a more popular ball player than Devereaux Is plainly shown when the radiant haired Inflelder gets In a bunch of fans. Derereaus always keeps the boys laughing and without a doubt Is the most popular fellow on the coast.

Prom resent Indications. Oakland will be lucky If third baseman Scruggs Alameda Fans VJant More Games Home ALAMEDA. April 22. The Alameda baseball fans are protesting over the State League's schedule, which they claim does not give their team sufficient home games. For the two opening games the Alameda fans attended to the number of (000 and last js-eek 2004 turned out to see the ball games.

The Alameda fans have asked the State League authorities to revise the schedule and give the team that represents that city more games at home. Healdsburg VJins Scholastic Meet High School won the championship of the Sonoma-Mendocino Athletic League In one of the most exciting field days ever brought oft by that organisation. The final score was Healdsburg SS. Uklah 47 and Wllletts 42. Uklah lost Its chance to tie when Lawrence Qralley won the 19-yard dash and was disqualified for having run out of the course.

Ruddlck was the star of the meet, taking four firsts and breaking the record In the low hurdles. His time was 15 S-( and Is better than the Bay Counties or Academic records. Fairbanks and HasketU of Wllletts distinguished themselves by winning the (4, 194. 229 and 449 races. Pitcher Baum To Be Married aasse sbhbb FRESNO.

April 12. Tha engagement of Charles A. Baum. better known as "Spider" Baum. manager of the Fresno League baseball team, to Miss Hasel Root, daughter of Assemblyman Root of Grass Valley, has been r.iade public The wedding will take place on the 27th Inst, at the home of the bride' parents la Ean Francisco.

Unilters Fail To Score in Came tn one of tha grandest gamea of tha national pastime, the crack Oantaer Mat tern "Knitters" and the fast Byron team played a fast and sensational game Sunday, which went the full nine Innings without either team scoring a tally; the game being called to make train eon- flections. Both teams put up an article sf ball that is seldom surpassed by any major leaeue team. The sharp and snappysfieldlng and Inside work of both teams was a revelation to the large crowd of fans present, and brought them on their feet time and time again with excitement and applause. Tha score follows: KNITTERS. AD.

R. Bll. SB. PO. A.

E. Crawford. If. 4 1 14 1 toy ton. as.

4 NelL lb. 4 Stenson. ab. K. Crawford.

2k 8 Keltennan, If. HI men rf O'Banion p. 0 0 0 0 a IS 14 1 4 rt1a il 17 11 AB. R. BIL SB.

PO. A. E-r tHns-rea. 4 1 McCabe. as I 1 Voliuardson.

C. ringree. I -Rue. Ib Cope land, 4 TrekelU rf. Te Blots.

Urltton, p. 4 4 4 8 4 1 0 1 1 ij Totals 84 a 27 4 18 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS, 1 4 I 8 1 Knitters Ba, 1 Byrons Base 4 4144144 1- SUMMARY. Three-base hits Volquardson. Twe-base hits Volquardson. Sacrifice hits E.

Chawford. La Hue. Left on bases Knitters Byrons 4. First base on errors Knitter 2. Byrons 1.

Struck out By O'Banion Rritton 7. Boss on balls Off O'Banion 2. Brit ton t. lilt by itched ball Stenson. Time of game nr.

mln. Umpire a llace. Llvcrmore VJins From Studebakers TJVERMORE. April The Liver-mores took the Studebaker Brothers' team Into camp here Sunday afternoon by tha ridiculous score of IT to 4. It wss the Literature team'a game all the way.

Score: UVERMORE3. AB. 11. II. PO.

A. E. rstlahan. If. (22144 I'raght.

2b. 4 2 Taylor, lb. OswilU 1 Cullum, p. I Barber, a. I r'avanero.

1 9 2 14 1 1 nlm -z 1 Totals ..44 17 II 27 14 2 STL'DEBAK ER BROS. AU It TH1 A Rrtneismaa. ci- id i 4 4 Pnow. C- 4 Flanagan, ss. 4 Voike.

If. 4 tVeah. lb. 4 Bovegno. rf.

I Iiunn. b. a am I lndencet. a Tottls Jt I I BUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. 1184(4 -7 Llvermores 4 ITl "el Jisse 2 (214114 Studebakers.

4444444444 1 1 1 1 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Herthelsman. Calla thmrt. Tsvlor, Oswlll. Cullum.

Barber. ilupers. Scortr Speck..