The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1898. FOR EIGHT HOT ROUNDS “Kid” MecPartland and Joe Walcott Fight to a Draw. ‘Walcott Rushes the First Two Rounds and Keeps the Kid in His Corner. But After That the Was Fast and Furious, and Honors Battle Were About Even. Epecial Dispatch to The Call DETROFT. April 28—“Kia” McPart- land and Joe Walcott fought eight rounds to a draw here to-night. Wal- cott rushed the first two rounds and kept the “Kid” in his corner. In the subsequent rounds the fight was fast and the honors about even. e g RACES ON THREE TRACKS. Winners of Events at Aqueduct, Cin- cinnati and Montgomery Park. NEW YORK, April 28—The track at Aqueduct was a sea of mud to-day. Re- sults: Four and & half furlongs, selling, Ef- fervescent won, Extreme second, Ninety Cents third. Time, :38. Owners' handicap, Manxman won, F six furlongs, The ock second, Tre- margo third. Time, 1:15%. 1" ur and a bhalf furlongs, Prestidigita- Dr. Fitzsimmons second, Time, :5 he Averane stakes, about seven fur- longs, Sly Fox_ won, Tabouret second, Warrenton third, ' Time, 1:30 2.5 One mile and forty gett won, Festa thira. Time, 1:2 ards, selling, Dog- second, Ben Ronald Six’ furlongs, selling, Come Quick won, | Duchess Annétte second, Friscat third. | Time, 1:21 2-5. CINCINNATI, April 28. — Weather | cloudy; track fast. Results: Five and a half furlongs, selling, Duch- ess of York won, Miss C second, Arolin third. Time, 1 Four and a half furlongs, Kentucky Colonel won, Spirituelle second, Rhine- lander third. Time, One mile, Kom ki won, Lanky Bob secon Kriss Kringle third. Time, 1:41%. Seven furlongs, selling, Evaline won, Y((vclkwuil second, Lufra third. Time, 1:28%, One mile and fift Baker won, Miss F' E third. Time, 1:4415, One mile and fifty vards, selling, Pop Dixon won, F r John second, Loyalty third. Time, 1:44%. MEMPHIS, April 28.—Results at Mont vards, selling, Judge longs, selling, The Kentuckian Admiral second, -Lostatious Nina Louise won, oor third. Time, s, the Memphis steke, two- turo won, Pirate Judge 1 third. Time, 1:04%. £ miles, selling, C. S. Bush cond, Celtic Bard third. . selling, 41 Lone won, Se- dan sec h Jinks third. Time, 1:16 One and a quarter miles, five hurdles, nd, ¥ Alfonsina won, Uncle Jim second, Bob third. Time, 2:22. FmtFs T On Eastern Diamonds. CINCINNATI, April 28.—The Reds cap- tured the postponed game from the In- dlans to-day. Cleveland played poorly in the field, and could not hit Breitenstein at opportune times. Score: R. H. E, AN P BT $ et Wilson and McDonald, O'Day "ON, April The Wash- v York 'game was postponed on of rain IMORE, April 22—The Baltimore- Brooklyn game was postponed owing to the rain. PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—The Phila- on ball' game has been post- se of the e Won by Gilt Edges. GRASS VALLE April 28—A ‘hotly contested game between the Gilt Edges of Sacramento and the Monarchs of this city was won by the former by a score of 10 to 8. Harvey pitched the first five and Doyle the last four innings for the Gilt Edges, the latter being hit hard. Oer- myer and Whitburn were the battery for the home t FOR DUTY AT THE COLUMBIA'S MOUTH. Some River VesseT Will Be Armed and Manned by the Oregon Naval Reserve. PORTLAND, Or., April 28.—A Wash- ington special s: : It is the intention of the Navy Department to have one auxiliary naval vessel stationed at the -mouth of the Columbia River for its protection or in case of necessity. The probabilities are that one of the mer- chant vessels which has been in the «service in the Columbia River will be used for this purpose, or some vessel that can readily be obtained in the Columbia. She will probably be manned with six-pounders and rapid- fire guns. The Oregon Naval Reserve will probably be mustered in for ser- vice as a crew. But it is desired that men familiar with the river and the Pa- cific Northwest be in command or in position to render service on board the cruiser. poned bee 2D /APPOINTING OFFICERS _ FOR SAN JOSE. SAN JOSE, April 28.—The appointive board elected at' the recent election to fill various commissions created under the new charter held its first meeting this evening. After a short executive session the following appointments were made: Police and Fire Commission—William Osterman, Thomas F. Morrison, D- L. Finnigan, Willlam Carmichael and An- drew 8. MacKenzie. Library Truste -Theodore F. Lenzen T. J. Stone, George W. Morehead, J. J. ' McLaurin and Dan_J. McGinley. Board of Health—Drs. William Simpson, George W, Seifert, J. J. Caldwell and J. U. Hall Jr. Another meeting will be held to-morrow | evening, when it is expected the balance of the appointive officer: el a A A Bone of Contention. PALO ALTO, April 28.—The junior farce entitled “A Bone of Contention, written by Wallace A. Irwin '00, was played in Encina Gymnasium this even- ing and was received with great satisfac- tion by a jolly college audience. The theme was the annual rush between sophomores and freshmen, and was ampli- fied by a realistic and lively encounter on the stage. The parts were all exceed- ingly ~well taken and the plot showed considerable talent. The cast included the following students” W. . srba, F. F. Rogers, J. K. Bonnell, C./M. Bradley, Pascal Smith, W. L. Bell, I. M. Noble, Ralph Arnold, G. T. Forsyth and Misses Helen McMillan, May Ferrel and Eliza- beth Lewis. — s “How to Succeed us a Journalist,” by one of the greatest newsrpapermen in the country; in next Sunday’s Call. . Miller, Robert will be named. | MR.HOBARTNOW [NTHE CHASE Scored a Win Astride William O’B in the Gentlemen’s Race. In a Fierce Drive O’Connell Was Beaten a Nose by Tripping. Four Cholces Toppled Over—Hunts- man First in the Steeplechase at Odds of 18 to 1. Another gentlemen's race has been de- clded, and one more name finds a place on the beautitul silver trophy offered by the Pacific Coast Jockey Club to be given to the rider thrice successful in finishing first. Mr. Skinner, Mr. Dunphy and Mr. | Walter in the past have each scored a | win, and yesterday Walter Hobart, well- known the country over to lovers of the thoroughbred, placed himself on an equal- ity with the gentlemen named in the con- test by plloting Willlam O'B to victory in clever style. The big bay horse was favorite in the betting, and Mr. Hobart at his very best in the saddle, never left | the result in doubt, leading from the | start, and finishing half a length before | Metaire in a jollying finish. Henry Fors- land, on the latter, rode an {ll-timed race, making his supreme effort when the race | was beyond his grasp. Tulare, with Mr. | Hume in the saddle, was a good third. | The racing throughout was the best of the week, and racegoers were out in | 1arge numbers. The bookmakers had an | inning, for four well played favorites were rocked to sleep. In the opening three and a half furlong scramble for 2-year-olds, Gold Fin, the favorite, experienced no _difficulty in downing a large fleld with ease. ‘In a drive, Fddie Ames on the 30 to 1 shot Eritomartis took the (place from Cross- molina by half a length. The eastern sprinter O'Connell met with a plece of hard lucks In the six-furlong | sprint. Backed from 7 down to 4%, when apparently winning a furlong from the wire, Perry broke one of his stirrups, and keets” Martin on Imp. Tripping got the cerdict by 4 nose in 1:3%. Recreation, | the favorite, could not keep up, finishing last behind Sardonic. The crowd got aboard Reno at even money to win the short course steeple- chase, and after leading over the first two jumps that “lepper’ was raced off his feet, ultimately fetching up a distant third. Huntsman, with Shepard up and 15 to 1 in the closing betting, fenced in superb fashion and won easily from Our | Climate, another_outsider. Gov. Budd, Silverado and Esperance all came to grief. The seven-furlong selling run was cap- tured by Elsmore, second choice in the betting, ridden by “Skeets” Martin. Thorpe on the favorite, Don Luis, was a trifle late in getting up, and in a drive was beaten a neck. The faint-hearted Midas was sent to the post favorite for the concluding five and a half furlong scramble, and after leading to the stretch began to falter. Thorpe, on Naranja, then took the lead, and stalling off the rush made by Martin on Fortuna, got the decision by iess than a length. Rl T TRACK NOTES. Eddie Jones was again given a hearing be- fore the stewards of the Callfornia Jockey Club yesterday forenoon. Nothing of import- ance was developed and the case of the sus- | pended rider remains unchanged. | The judges still have Mr. Corrigan's protest against the claiming of Chihuahua by Tom Cooke early in the week under advisement. | Trainer Jimmy Coffey has a two-years' lease | on five superbly bred two-vear-olds owned by Prince Poniatowskl. The most promising ones of the bunch are St. Kristine, Violence and | Cleodoro. Jimmy pays all expenses incurred in training and takes 60 per cent of thelr win- nings. Perry, who for the first time in this section | of the country appeared up on the back of O'Connell, Is no novice, as he piloted the big sprinter in winning races East. Breaking a stirrup lost him the race. He lost his balance when the wire was reached, falling to the grour The Pacific Coast Jockey Club has again en- gaged the services of James F. Caldwell to do the tarting at Ingleside during the season His starting during the season about close has been far above the average and ng better selection could have been made. The twin foals recently dropped by Irene E at the breeding farm of A. B. Spreckels claim Eolo as thelr paternal parent and not Th Judge, as has been incorrectly stated. Huntsman was quite a_hot tip in the down town pool rooms. At the track the jumper was in poor demand, which accounts for his price receding to 15 to 1. The stewards of the® Pacific Coast Jockey Club met last evening at the Palace Hotel, when the cases of several suspended turfien were reviewed. It was rcommended to the License Committee of the Turf Congress that the license of Sid Reagan, owner of Lone Princess, be revoked. The case of H. W. Mason, owner of Lobos, Fill receive futther probing to-day. Jockevs Snider, Barry, Madden and Peters were denied a rehearing. TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First Race—Five-eighths of 965 Trappean 114 mile; selling. e 105 905 Roy Carruf hers.102| 632 Gallant 534 Miibrae . 11| ... Grandez! €13 Don't Skip 106| 968 Nic Nac. 564 Rejected 963 Zaralda 279 P. F. 919 Boreas . 943 Celoso .. Talbot Clifton. Second Race—Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; selling; maidens. 960 Aprona . 866 Nuncomai 960 Gotlieb 950 Pongo 946 Nithau 928 Tenacity 960 Amasa . 960 Emma R 959 Joe Mussle 465 Raclo .. Third Race—Three-quarters; selling. 967 Miss Ross 810 Chapple 950 Montallade 966 Master Tom Smith, 965 Rebel Jack. 966 Soscol .. 958 Daisy F . 906 T (307) Valencienne (365)Loch Ness . (831)Mlss Lynah Fourth Race—One and one-sixteenths miles; handicap. 47 Fonsovannah 958 Morinel 963 Glorian Fifth Race—Three-quarters of a mile; purse; two- 3 961 Santello Amoltopec | (20)Owyhee 915 Humidity 09| 983 Rainier 948 Canace .. 963 Sombre Sixth Race—One and one-eighth miles; s ing. 940 Treachery 106| 970 San Marco 970 Thelma. . 05| 970 Del Paso II 92 Clatdius 92 Wawona 925 Soniro .. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Don't Skip Me, Milbras, Gran- dezia. Second Race—Nuncomar, Niihau, Amasa. Third Race—Mlss Lynah Montallade, Daisy F. Fourth Race—Fonsovannah, Morinel, Joe Ull- D, man. Fifth Race—Miit Young, Sombre, Owyhee. Bixth Race—Thelma, Treachery, San Marco. A NIGET IN THE COVE. The Jolly Corinthians Will Make Merry at Headquarters To-Night. The jolly Corinthians had a rehearsal ‘Wednesday evening of the surprise farce they have In keeping for their friends on Saturday evening at the club’s opening of the summer’s festivities. According to the rehearsal the many pleasure hunt.rs who will *‘show up” at | Tiburon this evening had better be }prepared to receive a budget of jokes, Jokelets and other good things that will | make many sides split and jaws ache. The farce-comedy is entitled “‘Stranded: or, A Night in the Cove,” and it is well | named, as many of the lovers of jolly hours will have occasion to remember a night in the cove for many moons. Among_ the jolly Corinthians who re- hearsed last evening were the following funmakers: Gus Newell, Dave McLaugh- lin, Frank Thompson, Pete Sloan, Monk Crowell, Eddie Angelo, Dave Finnie, Billy | Finnile, Charley Leighton, J. Wheaton Leonard, Ossie Franks, Billy O'Brien, Jack Cathcart, Bob Doph, Harry Patton, Ben Tarbox, Maurice Igramer. Jim Nou- nan. —_———— A Crop of Young Lawyers. The Supreme Court yesterday admitted | forty-elght new lawyers to practice. This | addition to the legal family was the re- sult of an examination held a few days ago by the Supreme Court Commission- ers, at which there were seventy-two ap- plicants, five of whom had been up on previous occasions; one had been before the examiners as many as-five times. He won his sheepskin at last. The successful applicants are: Crockett Martin Crawford, R. W. Grant, John J. Bauer, Robert Douglas Duke, Charles Arthur Lee, Chester T. Smythe, John J. Greeley, William B. Crocker, J. S. Meyers, E. A. Willlams, James F. | Lodge, Charles J, Hasman, J. Rollin | Fitch, H. A. Jacobs, Thomas Willlam | McDonald, John H. Leonard, Charles Ed- ward Trower, Louis H. Brownstone, Wil- liam Denman, S. J. Hankins, McCoy Fitz- gerald, William Smith O'Brien, E Brittan, Alexander Campbell McLaugh- lin, B. Harris, John Mason Ross, Louis H.'Ward, Lewis C. Leet, J. W. McClure, Charles O. Busick, Arthur W. North, John M. Gregory Jr., Charles H. Séulra Rowen Irwin, Edwin L. X Douthitt, Royal C. Wilso mid, R. T. v, Forre | R. T. Qi F it | liam_Burgess, P. L. Schlotterback, Mar- | tin Joseph Ej , Albert James Dibblee, Joseph Slye, John M. C. Murphy, Warren Sexton, Charles Frederick Johns. “THE CALL’S” P RACING CHART. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-Ingleside Track—153d day of the Winter Meeting, Thursday, April 28, 1898. Weather flne. Track fast. 97 Q, FIRST RACE—Three and a half furlongs; two-year-old maidens; purse, $350. dex. %m. %m. ¥Xm Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CL 11 11% 65 1 2h 2% 0 3 s 31 31 (i 845 Feversham 71 4 8 10 819 Sir Urian 81 52 0 40 536 Abano 53 61 s 6 845 Distance . 4 7% 6 8 91 The Fretter . 61 81 0 2 | %9 Rey Hooker 101 92 12 12 | 824 Chilcoot Pass uz 03 3 100 24 Zaccatoso . 5% n2 g 20 . Jennie Reid . 12 122 30 100 | Cheated 13 13 30 100 @ _Gliverto J 14 1 [Piggott R () Time, :43%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. c. by Imp. Gold Finch- . Good | _start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Tt ey 97, SPCOND RACE—Six furlongs; thres-year-olds and upward; purse, $850. “Index. Horses. Welght St %m. %m. %m. Btr. ¥in. | Jockeys, ]Op. OL 55 Imp. Tripping, 4....106( 1 2 3 2 ns |H. : - 855 O Connell, & 4 b B - 963 Sardonic, 3 2 315 8 38 [Clawson .. 4 72 878 Recreation, 8 . 3 4 ‘ 3% 4 Woods .......| 6-5 85 Won first three driving. Time, 1:13%. Winner, W. B. Jennings & Co.'s ch. f. by Saraband-imp. Ixia. Fair start. 974. Tl’{‘_'g{l) RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and upward; gentlemen riders; purse, Index. Horses. Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m. Btr. ¥in. | Jockeys O, OL. Willlam O'B, & ik eyl a1 = Metaire, © 2% AR in diiman Hi ] Tulare, ‘4 s il antiealy re Atticus, 4 €13 €20 . ef g3 g 0 1B O'Fleta, 6 . 32% 2% 2% 32 530 1012 Mike Rice, 5. 417 5L &2 G40 - 650 8- 3 Littie Cripple, 7 7 7 7 7 0 2 e, 1: by Apache-Fl qflt three driving. i S A -wDfl FOURTH RACE—Handicap steeplechase; short course; three.year- | OTS, "SR ure Y TS Tean Ok am by | “Index. Horses. Welght. [St. W.J. 8J. 123, L. 3. Jockeya, [Op. Gl 92 Huntsman, 6 . 2 33 2% 1% 14 51 Our Climate, 6. L R e e R A ] 51 ais TR Cochran 1 hay %1 Gov. Budd 5 G 33 34 = Pines . ns 2 1 Silverado, ‘o 3 4% - e Wilking € 10 51 Esperance, a . 858 % McKenna [l 12 2 Time, 4:11%. Winner, P. easily. Becond driving. Herzog's b. g. by Prince of Norfolk-! Haldee. Good start. Won 977G, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $350. Index. Horses. Welght,[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CL 925 Elsmore T W a1 1n JH Martin....| 5- 85 Don Lul 3 en 8 5 214 (Thorpe | 53 82 949 Watomba. R f T 32" |Gouln 772038, 942 Rio Frio 51 aNb 0y 4 45 |W. Taylor. 20 100 97 Ockturuck 8.8 noadl - N 53 |Ames 8 ‘12 708 Formella TR AR L G §2 [Clawson B w0 925 Charles Le B TS e 72 [Piggott T2 959 Major_Hooker 81BN e h g 2 8 |Clayton 8 15 Time, 1:2%. Winner, D. A. Honig’s b. c. by . P TRL A. Honig's b. c. by Morello-Elsie §. Good start. Won first =~ SIXTH RACE—Five gnd a hi G : o : 9TT. DTERC #0d a half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; Tndex. Horses. Weight.|St. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL 1 2% 1% 1h 1% 67 H 3% 3% 31 21 H 965 2 ih in 2 g‘ 3h 7-5 943 3 §% 63 & 4h 15 43 4 4h 43 6% 51 52 W1 5 EL Ty ale ag 0 923 7 By 7 72 T4 12 959 8 9 9 82 85 7 632 9 717 815009 9 4 Winner, J. MacManus' ch. £. by Em) | 0% ¥ Emperor ot Norfolk-Orange Leaf. Good CONSOLIDATION 0F THE LEAGUES An Expert’s Opinion on What It Promises to the Publiec. Question of Going Under the National League’s Pro- tection. Joe Corbett Thinks We Are Good Enough as an Independent Organization. BY JOE CORBETT. Now that the two.-local leagues have consolidated joy reigns supreme in the hearts of the faithful and consistent ‘“‘rooter” over the prospect that at last his long wished for opportunity to wit- ness some real good baseball is about to be realized. The jmmense amount of enthusiasm al- ready manifested among the lovers of the TOUNG GRIFFO’S BLOWS FATAL “Bull” McCarty Dies of Injuries Received in the Fight. Concussion of the Brain Caused by the Series of Punches Administered. While No One Blow Was Serious, the Continued Hammering Cul- minated in Death. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 28— “Bull” McCarty, who was knocked out by Young Griffo last night, died to-night at the Sisters’ Hospital. The Sacramento Athletic Club, under whose auspices the fight was held, is very much exercised over the affair, and the belief is prevalent that it may be a death blow to fistic sport in Sac- YOUNG GRIFFO. “BULL'" MCCARTY. Principals in the Fatal Boxing Mill at Sacramento. game over this consolidation only goes to demonstrate that our great natioual game is not dead in California by any means. The managers of both leagues are to be congratulated. ‘While it is true this combining of forces was brought about only after much wrangiing and numerous heated argu- ments, still when it is considered that both leagues had invested a great amount of money and had received no returns,itis no wonder that a peaceful settlement came only after the financial affairs of all concerned were amicabiy adji ted. At Wednesday night's meeting a number of other very important points were dis- cussed, among them the advisability of having National League protection. The majority of managers, I am inclin- ed to believe, are not in favor of it, al- though Mr. Ewing of Oakland for a while made a very strong argument in favor of its adoption by the new league. He clalmed, and justly so, that without it players, in the event of their becoming ‘stars,” could very easily go East, no matter how much their services were needed here, whereas under this so-called protection a player having received an offer from some Eastern club must first have the consent of his manager before he could entertain any proposition to play elsewhere. owever, the fact that a number of good Eastern players coast should not be overlooked by this new organization. These players are at resent playing with the various teams Put they must stop the moment the Pa cific Coast League courts National pro- tection. There is an evident lack of good materfal in most of the clubs, and they should not be further weakened by compelling those who have played East to stop. The “fans” want to see good basebali, and as the game has advanced most wonderfully in the past few years it would be to the interest of the new league to court Eastern players well versed in the game. They can coach those players who through the decadene of the game for the past few years ‘n California have been unable to keep In touch with its progress. Should this be done good ball and large crowds will necessarily result. California does not need this National protection. We have been just as successful without it, if not more so; then why cater to it? Let California boast of an independent league, where players especially are given a fair chance; the managers will no doubt take care of themselves. Recre- ation as a ball ?ark is far the superior of Central, and all league games should be gl:yeddthem. where a real live ball should used. A CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE. Dogs That Have Been Entered for the Big Event at Ingleside. The coursing enthusiasts are looking forward to two days of great sport at Ingleside Park, commencing to-morrow (Saturday) and ending Sunday evening. It is a twenty-four dog stake, which will be run In heats, best two in three, and the successful competitor mustneces- sarily enter the slips many times before he or she is declared winner of the great coursing event. Speed and endurance will be thoroughly tested on this occasion. The stake amounts to $1240, divided as follows: First, $500; second, ;_ third, $150; next three, $100 each. Accordihg to the *“draw’ the dogs that will compete are: Champlon Challenge Stake; best two In three—Entrants: Willlam Halpin's Nellle Con- roy ve. O'Connell Bros. Senorita; J. Gold- man's Sarcastic vs. Lowe & Thompson's Patria; Deckelman & Panario's Glen Chloe va. J. Byrnes’ Nellle B; D. Hooper's Kooolawn vs, Lynch & Maher's Mystic Maid; Deckelman & Panario’s Glen Roy vs. Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal; J. Deane's Gladlator vs. J. Byrnes' Occidental; T. Hall's Little Corporal vs. J. Deane's Moondyne; Dillon & Riley's Right Bower vs. J. Deane's Mialmo: W. Elmers’ Lady Blanch vs Lowe & _Thompson's Wiliford; O'Connell Bros’ Log_Boy vs. M. Michallk’s Fireball: “J. Shea's Firenzl vs. J. Murnane's Flashlight; W. Dalton's Sinaloa vs. D. J. Fealey's Rusty Gold. Coursing will commence promptly at 1 o'clock on Saturday and at 10:30 o'clock on Bunday. —_———— Power of Supervisors Defined. City Attorney Creswell filed an impor- tant opinion with the Board of Super- visors yesterday relative to the power of the board to share the expenses of grad- ing streets with Interested property- owners. The opinion concerned the grad- ing of Harrison street, between Fifth and Sixth, where improvements were made below the official grade and in conse- quence for the protection of property cer- tain work is now a necessity. According to the opinion the board is allowed to share the expense with the property- owners. —_————— On Trial for His Life. A jury was secured in Judge Wallace's court yesterday to try Charles Dean, a half-breed Chinese, who stabbed and killed Wong Yup Sing, a Chinese woman, on February 14 last, at 639 Pacific street. Dean was jealous of -the woman, and, ‘calling her to the front door of the house in which she was Iliving, stabbed her several times. Dean pleaded guilty to a charge of murder several weeks ago, but afterward withdrew the plea. abe now on sne| nearly ‘an hour without being able to | considered the most dangerous, | paid attention chiefly to pounding Mc- | ramento. The fight was a fair one and in no sense brutal. Young Griffo was exceedingly merciful in his treatment of McCarty in the ring. He delivered very few of those body blows which are and Carty on the head and face. Early in the fight he had McCarty weak and bleeding, but McCarty was game to the last. It was the continued rain of blows on the head that injured McCarty, no one blow being sufficiently hard to have produced death. When McCarty went down in the twentieth round it was from a blow so light that had he been In any kind of condition it would scarcely have s..ggered him. He fell on his hands and knees and managed to struggle to his feet before counted out. Another weak blov sent him to the floor again, but neither time did his head come in contact with the boards. The injured man was helped to his corner by his seconds, who worked over | him with water, fans and towel for render him conscious. Medical aid was summoned, but it seemed that Mc- Carty was even beyond the skill of physicians. At a very early hour this morning McCarty was still unconscious, and was removed to the Sisters’ Hos- pital, where he was attended by Dr. Charles D. McGettigan, medical super- intendent of the hospital, and Dr. A, M. Henderson. An examination showea that the injured man was from concussion of the brain. Both eyes were dilated—one considerably more than\the other, and the heart was beating very\slowly. A further exam- ination showed that the right lung was | congested and tha indications all point- ed to concussion of the brain and par- alysis. = Dr. McGettigan said at noon to-day that the case of McCarty was most ser- ious and that there was every probas bility that his death would ensue. The doctor expressed the opinion that Mc- Carty's condition was brought about, not by the fall, but by a succession of blows in one place on the head, no one of which was in itself sufficient to pro- duce the injury, but which, in the ag-~ gregate, might easily account for the brain concussion from which McCarty appears to have suffered. Dr. T. W. Huntington was also called into the case, and it was stated that he shared in the belief that McCarty would die. \ R. E. Callahan, chairman of the en- tertainment committee of the Sacra- mento Athletic Club, was interviewea this afternoon in regard to the Griffo- McCarty fight, and asked how he ac- counted for the collapse of McCarty. “McCarty was in first-class condi- tion when he went into the fight last night,” Callahan said. “Professor John Shenk pronounced him perfectly sound and declared that he was fully able to do battle. After the ninth or tenth round I was of the opinion that the fight was an even proposition, and there would be no further punishment delivered on either side. T was so0 sure of this that I left the ringside to at- tend to other duties of the club. T re- turned at the sixteenth round, and asked McCarty’s attendants what con- dition he was in, and they said first class. He did not care for any at- tendance from them and did not wish to have his legs rubbed, or, In fact, have any of those things done which are necessary when there is a hard fight. There was nothing to indicate that the man was injured at any time, and when the audience yelled to Griffo to knock McCarty out T did not think Griffo had_the strength to do it.” Chief of Police Dwyer has wired Chief Lees to arrest Griffo, and will also take into custody all the principals on either side, on a charge of manslaughter. About midnight Young Griffo was lo- cated by the searching officers, taken to the City Prison and placed in the “tanks.” GRIFFO MUST ANSWER. He Whipped a Man to Death Who ‘Was in No Condition to Fight. Young Griffo, the Australian prize- fighter, cried like a child last evening when he heard of “Bull” McCarty's death in Sacramento. It was said that McCarty died from the effects of the punching he received from Griffo, but this is the first time in the history of Griffo that even a knockdown was scored by the clever Australian. Griffo is not a heavy hitter and there are many people who scout the idea of McCarty having died from the effects of Griffo’s blows. McCarty is not from the East as suffering | stated. He was unearthed recently from the boxing files of the San_ Francisco Athletic Club and shipped to Sacramento purposely to box the Australian, as there were few if any other boxers among the local fraternity who cared to contest twenty rounds for the small amount of coin that had been offered by the Sacra- mento club. It was stated last evening by sports who knew McCarty well that the pugilist was not in the best condition to engage in any kind of athletic contest, and ‘t»- o should not have been allowed to enter the ring. Harry Woods, Who was Olic v suc- Carfy’s seconds, was arrested last even- ing/in this city, and Grifio said he was wilfing to stand the consequences and would surrender 'to the authorities. It was evidently a case of “completely out of| condition” that ended McCarty's cajreer as a fighter. _—ee——— A New Home for Athletes. |The property situated on the southeast ome_}' of Shipley and Sixth streets has een fleased- by Gustave Marshall to the San Francisco Athletic Club for a term of five years at.a total rent. of $7500. The lot extends 75 feet on Shipley and the same lon Sixth. Plans have been drawn for thle erection of two floors above the one-story structure that now occupies the premises and formerly served the pur- pose of the Arcade Market. When com- leted the entire structure will contain orty-eight rooms and will be converted into a lodging-house. The adjoining prop- erty, also owned by Marshall, extending 90 feet on the east line of Shipley street, and to a depth of 75 feet, will a.so be re- modeled and the old buildings now stand- ing on the lot will be converted into nine flats. Work will commence next week, gorad will cost in the neighborhood of $14,- e Suit for Divorce. 1 Mrs. M. E. Dean has filed a sult for, divorce against her husband, Lieutenant A. T. Dean, on the grounds of failure to" provide. Mrs. Dean alleges that for some’ time past her husband has done nothing whatever toward supporting her, and she sues ffor divorce and maintenance while the quit is pending. The story of Lieu- tenanjt Dean's escapades told fn The Call. —_———— Estates in Probate. Louls Abrahams, who died on the 2fst inst., left a.. estate valued at $10,000, to be distributed among relatives living 4n this city. Anjna Koenig has petitioned the Superior Court for letters of administration on an estate of unknown value left by her hus- band, Moritz Koenig, a grocer. —_——— A Lecture at Cooper Medical College. The ninth lecture of the Lane course will take place at the Cooper Medical Col- lege to-day. was recently | whnat Medicin An exceedingly large ;‘(‘:telggal:ce is expected, as the subject is one that is at present exciting much in- terest among the medical fraternity. —_— e Don’t Walk on the Railroad Track. During the past few months the police at the Seventeenth-street station have made numerous arrests of pedestrians who, not knowing the law, have walked on the Southern Pacific railroad 1mck_ in is known as ‘“Bernal Cut,” being that portion of the roadbed west of the Valencia-street station. In consequence of the danger attending persons walking through this cut, through which the trains rush at great speed, and the nar- rowness of the track, the company had an ogdinance passed by the Supervisors making it a misdemeanor for any person to trespass on the line. The police have enforced this law to the letter ana as a consequence Thomas Smith, John Tyrrell, Piercy Benson, John Reardon, George l'k Fay and Alfred Rackett were arrestel vesterday for violating the ordinance. Hardly a day passes but from three to a half-dozen innocent. persons are arrested for violating this law. Attached for Debt. A set of double carriage harness was attached yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of E. J. Baldwin, 1217 California street, on_an qxecution for $65 judgment given to Mrs. G. Mahoney for money loaned. Superstition in Medicine. Dr. Henry Gfbbons Jr. will deliver a lecture to-night in the Lane lecture course at Cooper Medical College upon “Superstition in Medicine.” —_——————————— ATHLETIC CLUB OPENING. California Swimming and Athletic Club Arrange an Interesting Programme. An athletic and musical entertainment will Be given by, the California Athletic and Swimming Chub at its rooms in Mas- cot Hall, 1105 Gqlden Gate avenue, this evening. ; The following programme of _boxing, athletics and muglc will be rendered: Overture, San Francisco Military Band; introductory remarks, H. C. Johnson: three-round goes between Jos Sullivan and B. Chase, R. Cornell and E. Dahl and Baker brothers; wrestling, R. Cornell and 0 Senuite; three rounds, William Mur- Man and Wiliam Quinh: _song, Jobn Roache: three-round go. \villlam Dicke and Young Savage; recitation, Mr. Mc- Clusky; three-round Frank Schuler and Bright Eyes” and . McGuinnis Dick c Charley Rochette and Gro- Meara; b swinging, Mr. 0% 308 306 0% 308 308 $06 30 308 X0k K08 30 X% X | | | 308 108 308 108 308 306 0% 0% X 0% % % |2 | ¥ |vear by Dr. Sanden’s 08 008 108 0008 10 0 0 ,the night while the patient sleeps, life to men who have lost it. IT IS NATURE’S | orously. | = nervous system. | | & get back your health. 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