The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN F¥FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 1899. 13, £ BIG EVENGS IN GHE SPORG G WORED ot TIE SHAMROCK AS SUSTAINE URIES False Rumors Given Circulation. | E O | CERTAIN CALKING NECESSARY! REASON FOR THE DOCKING OFi THE UHALLENGER. 1 g General Overhauling and InspectionT Deemed Necessary Before the | Trials With the | Britannia. ( - | to The Call and the New York | 1 by James Gor , July 12.—All sorts of current here. In de- erning the reasons for ng docked, and wanting | v price, some of the tives dish up the worst ot - sauce diable of their | ilar sensational procliv is ated by the a rlute retice pe connected with the § Ty aturally cannot be & = , but the truth ig| 1 Shamrock: was | 1 that certain | N It was not | v g ) a plate giv- v i ¥ might | X te Sir Thomas ] akage story. | Ine i reasons for the | C plenty of time | I time when the gets for only ¥ x ir Thom- water | ible after vesterday Fay's va Meteor rema , it is sald, for to be docked. There cussion at Cowes as to| Kaiser will take part in the for known—that his Majesty has invitation to be present at identical period, but at if he liked I 1 < i 8 New York...32 33 ( 9 Loulsville ...28 45 i ington 25 49 eland ...12 NEW YOR: Brooklyns took a safe 1 t In the game and never n drive, wit) and rth by Br McBride on turned n a hard hits the in oughout. Attendar RS ............... 2ol ¢ i 5 and Bergen; Taylor and ch and Connolly. t was a tizht . but by oppor € they managed adelphia Batteries—Knepper and Douglass. Umplres— ON, July 12. Schreckongost: Magee yder and Latham. WASHI ~After gett! g a lead ecutive enatc to-C re tteries—Dinee d. Umpires Ba! Swartwood and 12, July BALTIMOR Nops was found n by the Colonels to-day, while had nine sleepy Orloles on his til the seventh Inning, when they woke overcome the handicap. Attend R S T 1318 1 Nops and Crisham; Cunningham Umpires—0'Day and McGarr. NEW YORK. July 12.—The Pittsburgs out batted the New Yorks to-day. The locals' hit ting was more timely. Carrick pitched in splen. ald form and would have scored a shut-out but for errors by Van Haltren and Gleason. At te , 500. Score: Clubs— G New York Uiy Pittsburg .. d: SRty Batteries—Carrick and Chesboro and Bowerman. Umpires—¥ = sau and Hunt, Al i DIED FROM HEAT. CHICAGO, July 12.—There were six prostrations from heat here to-day. The temperature was not over 9 degrees at any time during the but the great humidity made the temperature very op- pressive. The cases of Byron Sheehan, a laborer, and Perry Vanbuskirk, a 'bartender, proved fatal. Given away with each cash want adver- tisement ordered in next Sunday’s Call, a magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewsy, printed in tun colors, size 14x21 inches, ready for framing. IPERTS FAVOR THE CHANCES OF THE AMERICANS Yale-Harvard Teama i b | Strong One. WILL CAPTURE THE SPRINTS Alteoge o LONG DISTANCE RUNS MAY GO TO THE BEITONS. —s In the London Betting the English Athletes, With the Climate in Their Favor, Are Made Favorites. — e Spectal Dispatch to The Ca LONDON, July 12.—President Hunter of the. Cam’ dge University athletic cc mittee during an Interview to-day said “Mr. Sherrill origi ed the {dea of in- tional college athletics with the sug- that Oxford nd Cambridge ‘ssue e reason for limiung s because they | m- te gestt a chal T it to Yale and Harvard w B+ 40000V 009000 +0 00000 P VPP IOtOEPE I eI +0 40 +0+09(+0+0+@ ‘ B S R o o o ol water from the ways at Fife's shi T satisfy any one & feet of water, W . has a mainsail that weighs Jthat has ever been bent in Pt has it that her draught is 18 feet 6 1 near about 2400 pounds. m 1ous Isol i be: th have men whe t Before waters fon of pro- | We ha been no hiteh whatsoev gotiations. It has been a ple of give and take on both sides, jest rest meeting be a probably to pull of known the promises to s will oug rug in ‘he s the long d we , as it ldom rur Burke, in e o ae en. Roche ap- ite two inch ms s too good for our to have fumped gher than Adalr. ; “he of the performances of the visit- , but Am a is a long way off journalists have Vviv ! one gecond appears to them incons Sut on the track it is a considerable q tity. If the rac are correctly reported wir.” they wili pro Honorary y Herbert of the Amateur Athl sclation in an inter- v said to-day: “The settleme of the and as been to m My de- be thing ofti- cially about met in America four ye not yet received the com- jetitors and thus far cived » articles of agreemen ¢ have refully considered and anything more stupid I cannot conceive. The limitations o0 close in some directions, while | are tl 100 wide in others for a comp: e 7 character. Wk tition of international Wh the question of professionalism was not | resented to me before = the Americans ailed 1 cannot understand, unless it is e ident that all that they are perfectly co: »f them come within "the sords of all mateur ruies. Of course the I ants will be clo may depend upon | \\nz)u |h1~» decision will be no one Know: | 'in regard to the capabilities of the teams, if tht new .r reports are true, | ‘touplcd with my personal knowledge of 2Vmen, 1 think, with Burke included 2 A will pull oft the odd event. Our me g strong. We have not | a doubt about Tomii and Bevan, l)ul‘ will give us a_tough job 3 rule here 5 to 4 on the British ar John Bull's climate may decide the con- test. I can only add the pious and unoff ial wish that every best man sent over | may npete.’” HAMPTON, July 12—The men the athletic teams of Yale ar {iarvard universities, who arrived by ik merican line Louis this evening, > in excellent heaith. There was a busy ne on the Southampton dock when they | isembarked. They were greeted by the | United States Consul, John E. Hopley, and a number of personal friends. "he teams proceeded as quickly as possible to | the hotel, where they are to remain for the night. Early to-morrow morning they | leave for their training quarters at hton. > American a nd TROTS AND PACES. Winners of Speed Contests for the Harness Brigade. DETROIT, July 12—At Highland Park to-day the weather was fine and the track good. In the 2:18 pace Arbuteskan low- ered his record from 2:20 to 2:10%. Re- sults: 2:17 trotting—Lord Vincent won in straight heats. Time, 2:13%, 2:14%, 2:14%. Jack D, Reinforth, Quicksilver, Geraldine, Rightwood Excel also started. 5 pace—Arbuteskan won In straight heats. Time, 2:10%, 2:14%, 2:14%. Colonel Bell, Fritz, Minnie Young, F A D, Kathleen, Athon, Harry Hall and Free Bind also started. 300 pacing—Hal B won in straight heats Time, Z:10%, 3:09%, 2:08% = Willlam Me, Nicol B "Neilie Bruce and Halleena Duplex aiso started. PEORIA, Ili, July 12—The weather for the second day of the Peoria Trotting Association meeting was beautiful, a large crowd was in attendance and the track was fast. The time | made was remarkably fast for the classes. The unfinished 2:09 pace of yesterday was first on to-day's card and was won by Kitty R in | 2:08%. Only two heats of the $:1§ cluss were | trotted this afternoon. Results: 3:09 pace, purse §1000 (unfinished yesterday)— Kitty R won first, second and fifth heats; Ar- getta second, winning third and fourth heats Colbert third, Robert Wilkes, Princess Eu- and | ond, Cathedral th | Time, | tnra | ond, Waban_third. 4a M and _Ethel A finished as 2.08%, 2:08%, 2:10, 2:08%, 2:08%. o $1000—Bessle Giibert won third, xth heats and the race; best time, winning first ‘and second 2.13%. Thomas C third, win- fady Clarissa fourth. ady, Julia D and Judge Wiley were all distanced pace, purse $1000—Shade On 1 fourth heats the race lalfe, named. won fi Chester, > started. e $1000 Will_Tranby Don, Reward ills, ey Mack, Harry Vie: See, Morinlal and Streator also y 12.—After -six heats finlshed and had to be d track were good. At- Resulte 2:27 trotting—Ed Winter won in straight heats, Time, 2:12%, 2:14%, 2:15%. Derby Lass, Perune, Baron March and Captain Bracken also started 2:11 pace—Lord Rosebery won first and second heats in and 2:11%. Donnogh won and fou s in 2:10% and 2:12. Eyelet th heats In 2:1213 and 2:16% evburn, Red Seal, Sidmont and also started. —Miss Jay won second, third and Time, 2:15, 2:17%, 2:1 Owyhee | won first heat | Winewood, Lady Gilbert, Basil Bay Star and Louise W also st PR FIRST TO THE WIRE. Placed Horses in the Races on East- ern Tracks. NEW YORK. July 12—The third race at Brighton Beach to a mile and a sixteenth—was the feature of the card and furnished a pretty race. Marsian, the outsider of the field, was N ay—a handicap at | bu the quickest to move and showed the way | up the back stretch, w up. th the others close He tired at the six-furlong pole and Cloud took up the running and stayed From a Photograph. ipyard. | LAUNCH OF THE NEW CUP CHALLENGER, THE SHAMROCK. ENSE mystery surrounded the Shamrock, the challenger for the American cup, up to the time that she slid into the Detalls concerning her are still kept secret to the greatest possible extent, but the shrewd observers who have seen her in the water are able to describe xcept an expert in the technicalities of yacht building. The Shamrock i hich fact was indicated by her grounding at a place where the water is said to be 20 feet deep. She{ a ton, and 26 men were required recently to roll it up. It is the largest cutter maincail PATRONAGE 0 COURSING M EAGERLY SOUGHT Rumors of a Third Park Still Rife. o e TO BE BUILT IN gt TWO HIGH CLASS STAKES TO BE RUN AT UNION PARK. Suig Eight Dogs Named for the Winners’ Stake, While Forty-Eight Are Entered in the Reserve Stake. e, SAN MATEO Rumor, which fias been particularly with the affairs of coursing men during the past half year, has new ma- terial upon which to feed. Henry J. Crocker, F. H. Green and other men in the directorate of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, are credited with being in- terested in the enterprise. R. E. de B. front to the end. winning in a drive | Lopez, who has been closely identified by a length from George Boyd, who came | With coursing, will supply the technical R o her with sufficient exabtness tog supposed to draw over 20 _ and. The total length of the Shamrock 1% feet. One reporte inch is probably a mistake. The s alone In the mainsail rock w! nded in the great race by Hogarth, who formerly? st 1ke « Jamrock me ster of the T ed with Shamrock meets the Columk the Shamrock on at least one a the: occaslo with p! a _rush and beat Glorfan for the Results: Flve furlongs dead heat. M furlongs— Iling—Theory and Hard Knot anus third. Time, 1:01% st Haste won, Premature sec- & 1:16 1-6. miles—St. Cloud won, orfan third. Time, 1:43. n won, Frey e hird, ‘Time, celling—Greyfield ~ won, third. Time, 1:41 4 one and a halt miles—Dud- le Mann second, Premler Weather at Hawthorne alts r-old maldens—Reseda d, Ailesn Wilsen 12 trac e furlongs, tw Relle of the Glen clear: Five i Reach won, Sim Rouble third. ix furl ay W _second, Time, 1:13%. One and a_sixteenth miles, handicap—Gra- ziella won, Cherryleaf second, Branch third. 5 1:46% One mile, threa-year-olds, telling—Harry Nut- ter won, Limewater second, Finem Respice third. Time, 1:41% Five furlongs, twa Sam Fuller second, ar-olds, maidens—Diana Merite third, “Horace won, Del Paso Il second, third. Time, 1:40%. won, Sorrow ne, 1:22 Joseph Lister Time, 1:43 furlongs--Barrisso third. Silver Set Silver Set won. Nellle Baker G third. Time, 1 ilver Set won, Barrisso second. 1:10%. Selling, one mile—Banieh won, Livadla sec- Time, 1:42% Ohe mile and seventy vards—Duke of Baden won, Sir Rolla second, Judge Steadman third. 1:46. vear-olds, five and a half fur- on, Haviland second, Glen Lake 10. . July 12.—King Elkwood was Re- Maid longs- Time, 1 BUFFALO, N. the only winning favorite at Fort Erle. sults Six furlongs—Our Lizzle won, Wadsworth sec- Time, 1:16%. Five furlongs—Tickfull won, Advance Guard second, Foneda third. Time, 1:03%, One_mile—King Elkwood won, Vanessa sec- ond, Wenlock third. Time, 1 Séven furlongs—Sister Allcy second, Amber Glints third. Six an Albert S, 1:294. uke won, Time, Time, a half furlongs—Colonel Rena Campbell second, Oak Maid third 1:23%. One mile—Mischiefmaker won, Dick Warren frd. Time, 1:42%. gatbiri Sl SLOAN RECOVERS Continues His Winning Streak at the Newmarket Meeting. LONDON, July 12—At Newmarket to- day Tod Sloan won a selling plate on Tllogic. Buck third. Six horses ran on the Suf- folk's stakes course (one mile and four furlongs). The betting was 11 to 10 against Tllogic. The Duke of Devonshire’'s Vera won the July bandicap of 500 sovereigns. A. L. Duncan’s_London was second and Lord Willlam Beresford's Chinook, ridden by Sloan, was third. The betting was 9 to 2 against Chinook. Sloan finished first on Caiman In the race for the Zetland glnte. Beam was second and Damocles third. The betting was 11 to 4 on Caiman. A 2-year-old selllng plate was won by Mr. T. Jenning Jr.'s bay colt Caerleon, by Junior Carlton-Queen Agnes. ~Sloan rode Szanto, but was unplaced. Eighteen horses ran; distance five furlongs and 142 vards. The betting was 7 to 2 against zanto, The Swaffham welter handicap plate was won by Doric II, ridden by Sloan. Forem was second, with L. Relff in the saddle, and Dynamo was third. Eight horses ran. The betting was 6 to 4 against Dorie II. —_— Wright Defeats Paret. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont., July 12.—The feature of the afternoon nlay at tennis_was the defeat of J. P. Paret of New York. by Beals Wright, the inter- scholastic champion. Paret had a lead of 5 to & on the first set, but eased u %34 afterward was completely outplayed, right winning the first set 8-6 and the second 6-1. second, Windward FORM. re, the selection being ba will 1 a race that will long be famous Is likely | | xldered a Roughslde was second and Merry | #t?kzer;' % ; third, | | 4 1 will be Robert Wringe, who Bona. The Shamrock's crew$ d upon thelr experience as racinT® 1 spins against British yachts, his yacht, the Britannia. Theg + triz against B T e e S S N e e o S T SRCEP SN -] know ge of the game which his asso- clates lack. e of the projected park s just across the line fn Ban Mateo €ounty. It is opposite the pumping station of the Spring Valley Water Works, and is the property upon which George Ehman gave out recently he intended to build a park It consists of eighty acres and Is owned by John Da There i8 a rise in the | land to the eastward, but this is not con- detriment ‘to Inclosed coursing. ) - has provided the hare with short front legs, which are an advantage in go- ing over raiscd ground. The draw for this week's coursing at Union Park was held last night. Two [ o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ae ] B R = CREW OF SHAMROCK ROLLING UP HER MAINSAIL. The Shamrock has a phenomenally b gix men were required recently to roll i has ever been bent in England. CLOSE RACE 0 CLUBS FOR THE LEAGUE PENNANT The Leading Teams Bunched for Honors. | e ‘NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS | WATSONVILLE IN THE HANDS OF NEW MANAGERS. g Why “Hatchet” Pace Did Not Dispute With the Umpire—Interesting Gossip Gleaned From the Diamond. | e d nship race of the California | Baseball League is developing into quite a struggle, and it looks certainly hard to select the winner. A month ago indica- ons pointed to a ding-dong finish be- the Santa Cruz and Friscos for ng honors, but since then the per- centage of the leaders has taken quite a tumble and@ Sacramento and San Jose bave improved their positions consider- ably. It is not expected that either Oak- land or Watsonville will make a bid for the top of the heap, and it seems as if these two clubs are destined to figat it The champ out for tail-end honors. Between Sacra- mento, San Francisco and San Jose con- | ditions are beginning to shape /so that it | will be extremely difficult to seclect a win- ner. At the present writing Santa Cruz leads the Friscos by a small fraction of a game. Frisco leads San Jose by a game and a half and San Jose le: Sacramento ; but one game, so it can be seen from figures that each of these clubs has an equ chance to win out. Follow= is the standing of the club: g ues pak CLUBS. 3 B = L club has passed from Watsonv th trol of the present owners hands of L. B. Morris of that new nagement will make a liv to then their weak spots grams are being sent all over the coun ber offe em to join the Wat- | to players of substantial in sonvilles | “Shea has been released by the Oaklands | and is seeking a position as pitcher. S < Kelly, who pitched the game for Wat- sonville last Sunday mornin the loft handed twirler of the Santa Clara Collexe team. He pitched a fair game, although it would be hard to judge his abilitise from this game, as the team gave him very poor port. | - Sacramentos expect to have a new t baseman for this week's series. His me {s O'Connor_and he hails from the League. He Is reputed to be a nd a very aggressive plaver. Donlin_at t s muct: pleased with says it I8 only a_ques time when he will be the lian of the initial bag for ga0d one Tebe 1 his ‘work tion of a short permanent gu the St. Louls The new rder of the Friscos seems to work beneficially, judging by re- results. The San Jose team has been cutting quite a “swath” among the leaders. This is due In a great measure to Andrews’ eplendid pitching, and if Borche gt in line and pitch up to his standard there is no telling where the crack club will | stop. he game Iberg won last Sunday morn- ing was the first the locals have taken in | ce | Which he pitched for a month. | Oakland seems to be prolific of first| basemen, as they have a new guardian of that bag every hey play. This has been a peculiarly weak spot of the Athenians all season. It was feared that Pace, man of the andcrab: | trouble with the umpi ame, but Pace was a good boy and al- owed Jeffries to give his decisions with- out any forcible resistance. He prcba- the hatchet might cause ig mainsail. It weighs a ton and twenty- t up. Itis the largest cutter mainsail that stakes are on the card—a winners’ stake, for which eight dogs are entered, and a forty-eight-dog reserve stake. The prizes total $800, divided as follows: To the first dog in the winner stake, $100; runner up $70, and two at $35 each. In ‘the reserve To the winner, $100; runner up. three at $3 each, six at $20 and twelve at $10. The draw resulted as tollow. Winners' stake—Lowe & Thompson's St. Oran ys. George Whitney's Theron: Handy & Smith's Twin City Girl vs. Lowe & Thompson’s Prince Hal; E. & R. Scott’s Lord Byron vs. T. Butler's Susie; Pasha Kennels' Emin Pasha vs. J. Dean’s ‘Gladiator. Reserve stake, 45 entrles—Handy & Smith's Victor vs. Aeneid Kennels' Pretender; Handy & Smith's Dauntless vs. Hurley & Riley’s 0. K. Capitol; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Rosle Clair vs. Daily & Sreblin’s Shylock Boy; J. I O'Brien’s Statesman vs. G. J. Panario's High- fiyer; Handy & Smith’s Ben Bolt vs. Aeneid Ken- nels’’ Maid of Erin; George Ehmen’'s Handlcap vs. D. J. Healey's Brenada; W. Kramer's Jesse Moore vs. Pasha Kennels’ Rollicking Airs; Tay- lor & Maxwell's Rowdy Boy vs. H. F. Ander- son’'s Crawford Lad; F. Price’s Madge Wild- fire vs. F. Herring's St. Elmo; J. Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh vs. Pasha Kennels' Fleeting Fancy; D. J. Healey's O'Hara_ vs. George Sharman's Wait a Little; Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured Hurley & Riley's Master Ma J. Dennis' The Devil vs. Smith & Draydon' Mountain Bell; Smith & Draydon’s Little Falry & vs. Pasha Kennels' Road Agent; Handy Smith’s Magic vs. J. Kerrigan's Lady Blanch R. E. de, B. Lopez' Rochester vs. J. Dennis October Woodcock; D. Ford's Bonita vs. A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty: J. Mooney’s Silent Treasure ve. J. Dean's Mialmo; G. J. Panario’s Joker H. Hessler's Bessle B: E. M. Kel logg’s K.4 McCoy vs, J. Keenan's Blocklocl Ed Everett's Hurricane vs. Ed Wilson's Mag- net; J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill vs. J. Dixon's Black Bets; E. M. Kellogg's Lady Glimore vs. Taylor & Maxweil's Bounding Bell; Russell, J4llen & Wilson's Lady Emma vs. George Eh- man's Fireman, bly sized the champlon up and thought discretion the better part of valor. Pace was suspended for thirty days, but the management and he have patched up some sort of a truce and he has been re- instated. Pace has been a trouble maker | and disorganizer ever since the season opened. “Jay” Hughes won every pitched in May and June. Phil Knell is doing great work for Hartford. He is pitching in old-time form and winning games for his team. Lockhead s playing a wonderful game for Cleveland. "linb- bit” McHale has been released several times this season for' weak stick work. | game he Stockton Fair Trotting Events. Stockton will offer great inducements to the harness horse nmeople this year. Sec- retary Willy announces to horsemen that the driving club will hang up seven $1000 purses for the fast classes, the entries for which close August 1. In this list is included t'- 2:40 class trotting, 2:30 class trotting, 2:16 class trotting, 2:30 class pacing, 2:25 class pacing, 2:15 clags pacing | and the free-for-all pace and trot. Lib- | eral purses for other races will be an- | nounced later on. ——————————— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Beventh street, corner Mission. Salt | r direct from the ocean. Press Club Tournaments. | In tae trial round of the Press Club | handicap pool tournament, one zame re- maining unplayed, the results were as fcl lows: Myrtle (T5) beat Van Frank (30) by 7 to 4; Stover (75) beat Fiege (65) by 7 to 58; Hupteld b e e e e A B T B IS S S S S S S S S e s s . | ST A< AT ATIA T T > ¢ [ ¢ [ ¢ O«‘ A A A D A e Dy 2 A A A Ay A S A S A S il NSRRI D D D RN RGN b I D OO SO D SOOI @ | o NDID - . MMANDS A SP NIZATION MILITARY ORGA Colonel Sullivan is at the head of the League of the Cross Cadets. HE one thought in the minds of the members of the League of the Cross Cadets at the present moment is their annual encampment which {s to comme: orn u Ay The various companies in the famous organization are planning to outdo each other in the way of entertainment and decoratio For months past the cadets have been dreaming of the camp and its joys and hardships, and now that their walit anxiously to begin dreams are to be realized the young soldiers are their outing. Although the young men a ¢ in the belief that they are going to the trip to Santa Cruz is not alone have a delightful time, vet for pleasure. Strict milit 1l be erforced at the camp; instruction in the art of m; i en them ¢ discipline will be enforced living under canvas. scort ar. advance guard to the city by supervisio mberless tents will be pitched ready for the regiment. On Saturday afternoon the regi- its excellent band, will march down Market street to the narrow-gauge train for the place of encampment. Colonel Sullivan Is confident that nearly five hundred men will be in attendance. On Sunday last Colonel W. P. Sullivan Jr., Lieutenant Colonel T. P. Ryan, Major D. G. McGloin, Major D. C. Deasy, Major William H. McCarthy, Captain J. P. Duffy, Lieutenant Harry Mahoney, Lieutenant J. A. Watts, Thomas H. Fallon, in honor of whom the camp I8 named, and M. Abrahams visited Santa Cruz and laid out the plan of encampment. It was decided to pitch the tents east of the baseball grounds so that the camp will border on the beach. This location was chosen as there is a fine drill ground close by. Military mass will be celebrated on both Sundays during the encampment by Father O'Ryan. The services will be held in the Dolphin bathhouse. Bishop Moentgomery, who is beloved by the regiment, has been invited to become an honored guest of the camp. The social features of Camp Falion cadets and the residents of Santa Cruz. throughout the eight days Lieutenant Mahoney the sea and under occupancy on the ment, preceded, by ferry and take th will afford much enjovment to the On the night of the arrival of the Monday evening will young soldiers the regim band will give a concert be devoted to dancing and Tuesday to a rt on the beach. On Wednesday night the members of the Institute will tender the e armory of the Naval Reserve. A dance will be held on Thursday night and on Friday night the cadets will give a minstrel show for the benefit of Father McNamee's new school. A baseball game has been arranged for the next day between a nine from the regiment and a pro- fessional team composed of Santa Cruz players. Colonel Willlam P. Sullivan, who commands the regiment, is very popular with the boys. He has been at their head for many years. He is a thor- regiment a reception in t ¢ ough soldier, having obtained his military ecucation in the National Guard ¢ and at school. He Is secretary to Mayor Phelan and as such has rendered the ) city's chief executive valuable assistance during the past three years. B I s e e Y (60 beat Murpl beat Ulrich (% Gutterson (80) by 55_to Fo 45, by to 1 one game yet to ba played, M Fiege (95) by 125 to & ton (85) by 116 to 63; Cowles (100 beat Fouga (90} by 110 to JEFFORDS MATCHED | Failing to Get a Match With the| Jim Jeffords, ) beat Burns (45) by 60 to 40; Henderson (53 ' (:0) by 65 to 48; Batchelder (40) | their lives. by 40 to €; Dobson (55) beat | Gus Ruhlin, who P i Carpenter 'lfl") beat | Kennedy, has gone to Denv uga (35) by 60 to {lton (55) heat Harrison | The embargo has 44 )5y 55 to 28: Kaufman (50) beat King (30) | there SRR ] 0to 38; Hodgen (16) beat Booth G0) by 46 | giGves anticipate lvely time: ——— | McGovern and Palmer Matched. | NEW YORK, July 12—Terry McGove | of Brooklyn and “Peddler” Palmer ed on boxi. a1 n the first round of the billi tournament, le (125) beat (115) beat Ti Kaufma ) by 100 to 53; Henley (75) bei! Burke ( 75 to 80; Ulrich (110) beat Harrlson (85) b: to 71; Stover (10) beat Fitch (110) by 110 8 | twenty-five-round boxing match at t Westchester Athletic Club the afterno: of September 1. The men are to enter t R e TR | of $10,000, and each man will also recei TO BOX BOB JCNES | taken of the battle. e s New Pitcher for Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ. July 12.—Manager Tu tle has engaged Haynes, a pitcher In t Champion He Takes Much Easier Game. the boxer, f: iling to se- | ing his men into the ring fit to fight for lost recently to Joe °r for a match. ng live by their rn of London were matched to-day to meet in & he o h: ring at 4 p. m. Thev will fight for a purse ve 15 per cent of the receipts of the pictures The battle will be for the 116-pound championship of the world. 1t- he cure a match with Champion Jeffries, has | Utah League, for the local baseball team. accepted the first match offered him. He | Haynes startd at once for this city. The will meet Bob Jones, a burly negro, who |ifranchise and property of the Watsonville 158 "plano mover by occupation. They | haseball team has been transferred to L. will appear preliminary to the bout be- | B. Morris. tween George Green and Charley Goff, un- o der the auspices of the National Athletic Perch in Feather River. Club next Thursdav nigi MARYSVILLE, July 12.—Local lovers Frank McConnell will Tim McGrath for his forthcoming meet- ing with Al Neill on August 2. has established h!mz"lf in training quar- St be prepared bY | ¢ (hinge piscatorial are finding renew: amusement along the Feather River trol ing for the yellow perch, a variety of fi McConnell ed 11- sh ters at Halght and Stanyan streets. FHis| that was placed in the stream’ by the outdoor_work will be done In Golden Gate | State Fish Commissioners three years Park. McGrath is one of the most suc- | ago. The perch are game and choice cessful handlers of boxers, always send- | eating. 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