The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1898 9 (RIS COAT (BOLT BALL “«Ham” Iberg Emulates | the Rolling Stonein His | Restlessness. us” Johnson Gets His From Rochester and Goes East. piring at Santa Cruz Causes ys to Use Language More | Forcible Than Elegant. By Joe Corbett. game under the new league played at Central Park Sund bout time “Ham' Iberg signed w »me club. His mysterious maneuv- f 1e club to another has caused ittle amount of speculation as to his Coffroth, in company with e “photographic wonder,” is the country in the vicinity of e, in the hope of securing a few of the ball fleld.” It is said that which plays tag wich the merry little wavelets in that neighbor- hood ains many hidden treasures, as well and it is hoped that unearths a good pitcher. from the Rochester m to come 18" says that me around to his he hates to leave dear business His departure the ad- iately. at d while co, still mus s loss whom > in Ci gure, ¢ old therefor go. to had cc Our vorite ¥ to the Brooklyns Wednesd not be expected to win e Brook beat. & “do the Then again gsters, have off No game may go £ opporty rack pitcher of the Gilt from the League. rnia this e glorl- ned by former native | whose record as a t pitc s vet to be equaled, arm is gradually “rounding to,” . will be able to use it to good e the letes cross apply for 1 er } e every : some very > trouble, dissatis- teams will have play good b: good he account sheer luck) is leisure leagu now to if they expec no matter k a good through me of — i~ PORTE!’(HOUSEQ(XTEM‘@ ), B HOM.S SHARKEY, pugilist, has lost interest in his ap- proaching argument withJames Jeffries. Up to a couple of days ago about all the strapping heavyweight thought of was the trouble he had on hand for next Fric.y night, and his thoughts were concentrated on the best means of disposing of his burly opponent, but now all i changed. To be sure he has no thought of back- ing down, nor is his confidence in his ability to finish the TLos Angeleno chaken in the least. Question him on L EARLY s /V_\ORN ING Swim, ¢ , barring Sunday . and very often | actice put up an | Therefore the | e varfous teams should ir men practicing, for if | baseball will' be thc}l the subject and he will promptly an- swer: “I think about ten rounds will wind Jeffries up.” Then he resumes his preparatory work with renewed energy, to the great physical anguish of his four assistants, but the fixed look tells that his thoughts are far from the roadside house on the beach, that punching bags, pulleys, boxing gloves and dumb- bells have no place in his mind. For Sharkey has heard the roar of guns and the shriek of shells at Ma- tanzas and hearing them he listens for more music of the same kind. ‘While he is preparing to pummel a fellow citizen—or get pummeled—brave boys in blue are getting ready to wal- lop the Spaniards, and shen he thinks of this Sharkey wishes the whole thing was over and that he was once more on the gun deck of a man-of-war. Some of the sailors in the fleet awaiting the signal to bombard Havana were ship- mates of the pugilist once and Tom frankly confesses that he would take more pleasure in sharing with them the prize money obtained from a Spanish ship than in pocketing the purse hung up for the winner of next Friday's event. “Do I wish I was back in the ser- vice repeated Sharkey yesterday. “You bet I do and if this scrap con- tinues I'll get there too. Only I shall go East to enlist if I go back for I wouldn’t take chances on being tied down to one of the ships on this coast. If I go into the navy again it will be to fight and not to be bottled up in this port. “Oh, it's all nonsense to talk about those greasers whipping us in any kind of a fight. 1 wouldn't want anything better than to be one of the crew on Dump gy EXceRrcise IA HE LONGS TO PACE A GUN-DECK ONCE Bombardment of Matanzas Fires Sharkey With a Desire to Rejoin His Former Mates. one of our gunboats and go up against the best ship in the Spanish navy. Those fellows have a few good ships, but they can’t fight. “There’s no need of worrying about any of our ships. The only thing that troubles me is that Spain will quit be- fore.we have a chance to lick her as she deserves for blowing up the Maine. All our boys want is one chance at the Spanish fleet, just one, and after it is all over I stand ready to eat all the Spanish ships left above water and not captured.” Then Sharkey went back to his rope- skipping and after a plunge in the surf got ready for supper. MORE. REDS [NCREASE THEIR LEAD Pittsburg Outplayed at Every Point by Cin- cinnati. 3 Bean-Eaters Win From Wash- | ington by Superior Batting. Chicago Makes a Show of Louisville and Cleveland Defeats the Browns. Spectal Dispatch to The Call PITTSBURG, April 29.—The Reds put up a brilliant game to-day and outplayed ., the Pirates at every point. Attendance TAM”- 4200. Score: vd R. H. E. Pittsburg . I SR Cincinnati 5 % 1 and chricver; Hawley and Swartwood and Wood. HINGTON, April 20.—Boston won perior batting and_ Washington's er- Attendance $00. ForTer House FOR ONE. Batteries—Killen Ump; Score: Washington Boston .. . 2K 1 14 2 Batteries—Weyhing and McGuire; Willis and Yeager. Ji re- vde | CHICAGO, April 29.—Louisville could not play ball to-day and the opening game in Chicago was a walkover for the home club. Attendance 900. Score: R. H. B, Chicago . a6 16 1 Louisviile 2 6 8 Donahue and _Chanece; Umpires—Cushman and Batteries—Griffith, Frazer and Wilson. Heydler. CLEVELAND, April 29.—Had it not been for errors by McKean and Childs St. Louis would have been shut out with- e out a run to-day. Attendance 700 Score: R. H. E Cleveland . Jeom g St. Louis £ : L1 e Batteries—Young and O'Connor; Carsey, Dan- 1 igden. Ump McDonaid ~and NEW YORK, April 20.—Brooklyn-Phila- delphia no game; wet grounds. Olympic Wheelmen Challenged. The Reno Wheelmen have challenged the Olympic Club Wheelmen to a fifty- mile relay race, teams of ten men to each club, each man to ride five miles, to take place at Reno late in May Olympics have accepted, and ex-Captain Hadenfeldt is getting up a party to at- tend the event. The crowd will leave here Saturday night,: the race will be Sunday morning, and they will get back early Monda j Valle o track meet scheduled for | Decoration Day, May has been in- definitely postponed, owing to the war preparations at Mare Island. 4 Slmhurst to-morrow there will be a | two-mile amateur handicap and a ball game between the Elmhurst and Mount | Eden nines. James Joyce Jr., the chainless wheel impressario, who made an extended stay here three years ago, will arrive here on Wednesda ay 4, for a week’s visit. R. ennie has gone north and will not be back until early in June. Owing to the abandonment of the San | Rafael rose carnival, the cycling meet to | have been held in conjunction therewith has also been given up. Alameda will provide almost its entire force of policemen for the finish of the relay race. The Olympic Club Wheelmen, having recently acquired E. A. Bozio of the Im- perial Club, will send him afae~ % @, and ten mile records from Fr. Haywards shortly after the relay before joining the Olympics, self to the Bay City Wheelmen | initiation and_monthly dues would ' | mitted SSRHE CALI.:’é” RACING CHART. CIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-—Ingleside Track—154th day of the Winter Meeting, Friday, April 29, 1898. Weather fine. Track P " FIRST Ra selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. . g; minidens three years old and 982, Pxan mac Index. Horses Fin. | Jockeys. 13 |McNichols . 21 |Holmes 82 |Woods 45 [Clawson . 51 |McDonala . 5 4 6h [Kiley 0 2 h 72 |Beaton . 100 2 2 82 |Meany 10 3 9 9" |Gouin 4 Winper, Owen b. g. by Captain Al-Lady Intruder. Good start. econd and’ thir 983. TH;RD RA! lex. Horses. X - 14 [H. Martin 32 22 |McDonald 12 81 [Thorpe . 1 (@ 4h C 32 52 10 63 [} Time, 1:14}. Winner, E Won easily. Second and 'thi 984. One and a sixteenth miles; FOURTH RACE ward; purse, $300. “Index. Horses. Weight.|St. Std, . “oes - 1ns s a 334 52 in H 21 2 52 72 33 7 tr. c. by tmp. Sir Modred-Gloraine. Good start 985. FIFTH RAC » A “Tndex. Horses. Welght.St. %m. %m. %m. Fin. “w ace . 109 4 T T RIS %8 Eomure - 3n 2% 23 24 [Clawson 61 3% 81 31 [Piggott 4% 4% 4% 42 (O % 7 H 8 8 R . R A S B L Time, *35%. Winner, N. S. Hall & Co.'s ch, f. by imp. Creighton start. Won first three driving. A i 086, XTI RACE-—One and an elghth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward: o purse, : Index. Horses. Welght.|St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. in. | Jockey 7 SR TS 1 11% 11% 11° 1 5 81 214 23 72 2 41 3% 21 3 1 5% 61 5 4 Waw Bics 48 [ 4% 53 |Clawson Del Pas 11} 3 3 2h 4% 6 6 |Clayton 5y iy 55%. Winner, J. Naglee Burke's br. m. by Jphn Happy-Pansy. Good start. Time, 1: Won handily. GLORTAN WAS OVERLOOKED Handicap by Woods at Odds of 10 to 1. | The Speedy Canace Downed Sombre in a Long Hard Drive. | Valencienne Had All Her Old Time | Speed—Three Events Went to Favorites. | i i | The “surprise” stable of W. B. Jen- | nings & Co. sprung another one yester- " day at Ingleside. It was the brown colt | Glorian, which turned up winner of the | mile and a sixteenth handicap at odds of 10 to 1. Johnny Woods had the leg up and with 94 pounds to carry the 3- year-old made an end-to-end affair of | it, winning all out at wire a neck before | Fonsovannah, with Dick Clawson in the saddle. Joe Ullman, the 2-to-1 favorite, | looked dangerous to the stretch, gallop- | ing along in second place, but when | Clayton called on him he could not re- | spond and fell back beaten, | The racing throughout was a shade off color and the attendance was hardly up to the average. Favorites were suc- | cessful in three instances. | Trappean, a 5-to-1 chance, downed a band of *dogs” in the opening five fur- long scramble. Celoso looked to have | the purse won at the paddock, when Shiells on Trappean came with a rush, | beating the Baldwin filly a head. Gran- | dezia, the favorite, with Thorpe up, was | thira. | The event following, a flve and a | half furlong sprint, was another sec- | ond-hand affair. Amasy was made fa- | vorite and as none of ‘he “crabs” be- | hind him could raise a gallop won all | by himself. Pongo, a 25-to-1 chance, | took the place from Gotlieb. | In receipt of weight from the 3-year- oid Valencienne it looked as though ! Miss Lynah could pull off the six fur- | long selling event and she opened up a | 4-to-5 choice. The wise ones, however, got aboard Valencienne, forcing her odds down from 5 to 2 to 3 to 2, at which price Miss Lynah also closed. It proved | hard from Landed Winner of the| | of the fast colt Lobos, was reinstated. a gift for Valencienne, the filly gallop- ing away from the Jennings entry, winning easily from Rebel Jack. Miss Lynah was fourth behind Miss Ross. Canace, the shifty filly from the stable of Nick F long run for 2-year-olds in the gamest possible manner from Sombre, the sec- ond choice. Taking the lead soon after the start the winner was challenged by Sombre in the run home and driving the furlong pole “Skeets” Martin landed her winner from the Jen- nings entry a neck in 1:15%. Owyhee was third, a length in front of the fa- vorite, Milt Young. Martin also piloted the winner of the final race on the card, a mile and a fur- long run, decided under selling condi- | tions. He had the mount on Thelma, the lukewarm choice, and keeping the brown mare out in front all the way downed San Marco over a length in 1:55%. AN INGLESIDE STAKE TO-DAY. Five Starters Will Face the Flag in the Four-Mile Event. The rich Ingleside Stake over four miles will be the feature of the sport this afternoon. The field should furnish some rare guessing, as none of the starters have evér been asked to go the route. Buckwa looks far and above the class hould be able to win. die Ames, who piloted Montallade, was guspended. There was 7 to 1 offered in the opening betting against the sprinter, and as his preceding race, with Piggott up, when he fin- ished fourth, was an indifferent one, it looks as though Holly's horse has simply gone stale. At the conclusion of the racing the stewards held a mesting, and Henry Mason, the tralner That is, he can race nt Ingleside, but still remains suspended at the track over 'the bay. Judge Murphy demurred against the decision, think- ing Mason deserving of punishment, but tne majority ruled. Miss Lynzh P icete track will also have Monday for n racing day, the gate receipts being donated to the Balboa boulevard fund. pulled up bleeding slightly after Oakland track will reopen on Tuesday, the re- | ceipts on that occasion being turned over to the San Francisco Polyclinic. Complimentary badges on these dates will not be honored. DB L TO-DAY'’S ENTRIES. First Race—Five-eighths of a mile; twoyear- olds; allowances. g5 Santello .. 113| (961 Ach ... 969 Master Le 13/ (949) Obstdian 945 Mossbrae 3 ... Whalebac] 972 The Frette: 06/ inz. (363)Loch Ness . 965 Break o' D a1 974 Atticus 978 Millbrae 955 Stentor . 71 Frank James 955 Queen Nubia 978 Pasha Third Race—Hurdle Handicap; over five hur- dles; one and three-eighths miles. 075 Our Climate . 937 George Palmer. 057 Gold Dust . 932 Monita .. B 475 Bsperance 97 Eureka. . Y 869 Mirambo Grandezia. 905 Tom Smith . 160 160 Fourth Race—The $3300; four miles. 916 Sweet Faverdale110 914 Wh. of Fortune.114 (©70)Buckwa .........118| ngleside Stakes; value, 016 Sir Dilke .. 821 Sharon Lass 14 05 , took the six fur- | 3 | Second Race—Three-quarters 'of a mile; sell- Sixth Race—One mile; selling. 3 Coda 980 Soscol 76 Don T6) @60 Joe T 953 Wawona. Watomba, e ! SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Mossbrae, Obsidian, Ach. | Second Race—Toch Ness, Imp. Mistral II, | Queen Nubia. | Third Race—Our Climate, Huntsman, Monita. | Fourth Race—Buckwa, Sharon Lass, Bir Dilke. Fifth Race—Dalsy F, San Antonio, Charles | Le Bel Sixth Race—Don Luis, Elsmore, Watomba. WINNERS AT THE EAST. Goodrich Takes the Mississppi Handicap at Memphis. CINCINNATI, April 20.—Weather fine; track fast. Six second, T. F. Keeler third. Time, 1:16. One mile, selling—Rida won, Tenpins second, Spaldy II third. Time, 1:42%. One mile, selling—Evanesca won, Rotha sec- ond, The Monon third. Time, 1:41%. One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Elkin won, Swordsman second, Charina third. Time, 1:48%. Four furlongs—Heliobas won, Ned Wilkes second, Fine Respice third. Time, :mgl. o r d One mile, selling—Necklace won, second, Mellie third. Time, 1:4215. MEMPHIS, April 20.—Results at Montgomery Park: One mile, selling — Forget Not won, | Schedule second, Wheaton third. Time, 1:43%. Four and a half furlongs, selling—Red Pirate | won, Leo Stratus second, Lafayette third. | Time, One mile, selling—Moncreith won, Ben Wad- | dell second, Mystery third. Time, 1:43%. One mile’ and a sixteenth, Mississippl han- | dicap—Goodrich won, Fervor second, Buck Vi- dere third. Time, 1:49. Five furlongs, allowance—Tom Collins won, Harry Duke second, Horseshoe Tobacco third. me, 1:021. Five furlongs, selling—Harry Floyd won, Pelle Ward second, Our Bishop third. Time, NEW YORK, April 20.—Results at Aqueduct: Six furlongs, selling—Marsian won, Braw Lad second, Charotus third. Time, 1 Four and a half furlongs—Diminutt Masco second, Amorita third. Time, :59 About seven furlongs, selling—TIsen’ won, Ma- | ceo second, Alhamas thirg. Time, 1:31 2.5, One mile’and forty yards, selling—Lucid won, Knight of the Garter second, King T third, Time. 151 = ve ‘furlongs, selling—Bessfe Taylor wo: | Rhody Menia second, Camotop third. Time, Six furlongs, selling—Prince Auckland won, Byron Cross second, Continental third. Time, { 1:20°2:5. Extraordinary Sale of Vehicles. The Columbus Buggy Company, 215 Market street, will move June 1 to the 12| corner of Main and Market, cne-half block from present location. We are overstocked for a dry year and will sell before removal about 200 late ele- gant styles at special bargains. Full carload of fancy traps, 1898 styles, at factory prices for thirty days. Large variety of other styles. Colum- bus Buggy Company, 215 Market street, San Francisco. > e re e Another Marriage Annulment Suit. Ida Constantine commenced suit yester- furlongs—Cymbeline won, El Are | day to secure an annulment of her mar- | rlage .to George Constantine. She al- | leges in her complaint that after their | marriage on January 14, 1893, she being at | that time only 13 yvears ot age, her hus- | | band attempted to force her to-look for | | employment in an underground resort. ‘When she refused to accede to his wishes he left her and she has not since seen is the world’s only perfect and Non-Intoxicating Malt Extract. | him. She also asks to be granted per- | mission to resume her maiden name, lda Inyaluable to Nursing | Archambault. Mothers. ————— | MANHATTANS ENTERTAIN. It makes the nursing baby grow, If mamma drinks it oft, you know, All druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS,, U. S, A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacraments S8, Bouts of a whirlwind nature were fur- nished to about 300 lovers of boxing last evening by the Manhattan Athletic Club in their rooms at 1745 Mission street. One became so torrid that a police sergeant, | fearing a repetition of the Griffo-McCar- thy battle, ordered a halt in the middle of the fourth round, just when the spec- tators were warming up to fit. After interesting preliminary three- round goes between Fred Schoenfeld and J. Lahey, Wood brothers, Gus Coster and | Fred Muller, Joe Sullivan and Oscar Hil- | ton, Yama and McDevitt, Ast and Magee were disposed of, Young Muller, an elder brother of the redoubtable Fred, and Jack King, alias Rdberts, entertained the spectators with three rounds and a half of arm swinging and ludicrous boxing. The first round was filled in with long | distance sparring and grimaces, and the second was a repetition of the first, with the exception of a clean knockdown scored by King. In the third Brother Fred tried to coach Brother Joe by mak- ing fistic motions, but it availed him not. Early in the fourth King let out a kink, and swinging his right uppercut MuMer | in the eye, closing it. He then followed | him around the ring administering blows | which, had they landed, would have ended | | hostilities. It was then that the sergeant | | interfered and Referee Wiggin awarded | | the decision to King. Phil Green of Oakland (145) and Al Nen | FOF the Speedy and Permanent Cure o All | (145) were next to contest for supremacy, | But after four rounds of vicious nenting | NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE | the bout was adjudged a draw. Green | Diseases, even in their most aggravated forms, over-anxious and missed many heavy | WRITE if you cannot call. | swings, while Neil, somewhat cooler, | CONSULTATION FREE and confidential { awalted their coming, and would step in | at office or by letter. A valuable book, *‘Guide | close and land. Both men fought evenly | to Health,” free. and cleanly throughout the four rounds, F. L. SWEANY, M. D., | and their efforts were appreciated by the 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. spectators. — ’ INJECTION. It is expected that Matchmaker Muller | A PERMANENT CURE Wwill arrange a go between Lon Agnew and | Neil, to take place some time in May. | —_——— of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to € days ; no other treatment required. Season Tickets to Be Taken Up. ‘[ i Sold by all dmg; S FA WER e °4 - 04. £ 2 § DOCTOR SWEANY, THE ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE SPECIALIST. As the two rival baseball organizations have combined, the management takes this means of announcing to its friends | having season tickets that the same from | both the Pacific States and California | leagues will be honored at the game at | Central Park on Sunday and then taken up. A new ticket will bé issued early next | week and given instead of the old one to | those entitled to the same. W. T. HESS, —_——— . . > NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, First photographs of the recent| rentm Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg, eclipse in India taken by members of Telephone Brown 931 , alifornia st below P the Chabot Observatory, in next Sun- s::;:x‘-‘dfn'x':cc.tuclg}rc i m"’kj:;“"u' day’s Call. [ASHSBITTERS BETTER THAN/PILLS. — e Convicted of Larceny. John Murphy was convicted in Judge Cook’s court vesterday on a charge of having stolen $63 from Michael Crowley. i | { | |