The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1900. et ¢ RACING-- MARKSMEN HAVE FINE DAY'’S SPORT J. E. Gorman Beats a World’s Record With Pistol at Fifty Yards. OURSING il il 3 X % * RONA IS A SURPRISE AT UNION PARK Wins the OpeTStake Cleverly From Lowe & Thomp- son’s Flora McDonald. s that ever en- One of the largest crow o6 @+ -0 . B, [ e e O T J. E. GORMAN, A large number of k rifle @ Shel M an Park Entries. ! resu Tanfor will b e and e half furiongs; m esar Young 106 ary 1 nge; three-year-olds and 9 765 Ben Ledi .. 103 65% EI Estro 4 102 (763 Jingle Jingle....104 105/ 766 Vieris % | | 760 Lady Britannic.101 66 61 Zoroester | Fifth race—Three and a half furlongs; two- year-olds; purse. To)Sofala 742 On 32 Intrada 658 M. | 6% Li 68 Bri Sixth race—Six furlongs; upward; selling 691 Waterw! .20 688 Harry ( o | Harry Thatcher.] | Selections for To-Day. . Isaline, Bagdad Hogan, FRgustura, Loch race—Jingle Jingle, Ben Ledl, Mont- race—Geyser, Potente, Zoroaster. | fala, Lily Dj Harry Corby, BLIZZARD SWEEPS OVER STATE OF COLORADO | As Yet Railroad Traffic Has Not Been Sericusly Affected, but Is Threatened. DENVER, Feb. 11.—A blizzard is sweep- ing over Colorado. The central and north- ern portions of the State are in the | throes of the storm, which s gradually g southward. Snow has been fall- ng in the mounta Iy all day, with ) prospect of im; ‘ment. As | raflroad traffi any great extent storm will se has not been affected | but a continuance of fously interfere with it outhern Wyoming and | Nebraska are to the effect that a blizzard has been raging in that vicinity to-day and is continuing. — Needle in His Foot. Special Dispatch to The Call, MONTEREY. Feb. 1l—Joseph Shulte Jr., a prominent business man of this city, while dressing on Tuesday morning stepped on something sharp, and upon investigation found he had run a needle into his fool. He pulied it out and thought > more of it, but the foot continued to pain him greatly, and upon careful exam- ination it was found a portion of the needle had broken off and remained in the foot. Although it has as yet been impos- sible to extract the bit of steel no serlous Tesults are apprehended. e t € Reports _from Western | ripple on the surface until just before the nal course. It was then learned that the officials of the park had left h all the money made during the day Andrew Dean, the judge, and Arthur Ma e slipper, learned of the turn affairs [ | Skyrocket bea | Miss Skyrocket beat Magne! L Herschel, 5-0; 3. 3. Eamona gates of the Union Coursing d a great day's sport there There was not an unsatisfac- roughout the < ng and the cleverr courses. H. H. e grevhound Rona rs by winning the ake, with Lowe ¢Donald runner-up. in the long-odds Flora McDonald dom Brutus McDor a McDonald, PRIZES NOT PAID | SAN MATEO PARK AT not run, there for t nd St | | ke at San | { remaining in the stake. | h of the park officials com- menced e in the day, when it was an- ounced that Manager D. J. Tobin was ill and would not be present. W. O. Elmer, was in charge of the pool boxes, re- | ed to put his men to work, as there | no facilities for handling the bet- Attaches of the park finally started reing with one pool box in opera- The coursing went along without a | wk tion. nd refused to act. No one ld be found who would as. ponsibility nstration, the em- ployes an inners who were not provid g the matter phil sophically. Some small boys turned wha on hand into th field and y dogs were libertated in pur- t of them. In the attendant confusion r of hares escaped. The coursing » day was of the most or- the hares being slow. The follow: il round—T. Logan's Leah beat J. Marte- 1 Boy; B. Wood's Bla J. Martenet's Bernal Chief; E. Cas beat L. Wi Dexter P; W sson's Sleigh F eat M. Lond 3 T. Logan's Miss Grizzie beat R Lopez's McGregor; M. London's Battle Ax | beat W. N. Hoag's Lady Norborne: R. | B. Lopez's MacDougall beat W. O. 1 s | Fair Florence; W. H. Lord’s Revolver beat M P. W g's Minneoia; T. tvan's Maid of the Hill beat J, Kee Roval Oak; F. A McComb's Miss Skyroc at G. Abercrom- bie's Preach A r; G. Ab Harbin's Quees R. Mount's Abercrom- Rock_Islan Baumeister's ning Ways; F. One Spot beat artenet's Slim jon's Magneto beat Shea’s Golden Gate; J renzi beat J. Farley's Pa- Whiting’s St. Anthony beat C. S Baumeister's Warrior diwist: D. E. Wiley's e's Honor Bright; M. t J. Keenan's Black- > de B. Lovez's Mike Davey beat J. C. Smith's Sensati Second round—Leah beat Black Sleigh s beat Lady Blanche; Miss Grizzle beat tle Ax: Revolver beat MacDougall: Miss Mai. Victor Kinz; One Magneto beat Y Miss Rabbit; Wa of the Hill; Gallant beat 5t beat Rock Island Boy: ng Firenzi; Anthony beat beat May Girl; Mary Ann beat Mike Dave by beat Sus| _Third round. beat Leah; Miss zzle beat Revolver; Miss Skyrocket beat Gallant; Magneto beat One Spot; St. Anthony beat Warrior; Rigby beat Mary Ann. Fourth round—Miss Grizzle beat Slelgh Bells: St. Anthony beat Rigby Fifth round—Miss Grizzle beat Miss Sky- rocket: St. Anthony a bye. Miss Grizzle and St. Anthony divided the stake. e INGLESIDE COURSING. J. I O'Brien’s Statesman won the final in the open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday, with Russell, Allen & Wilson's Julius Caesar as runner-up. Pretty Girl was withdrawn after the fourth tle, after recetving injuries which prevented her running in the final. The attendance was good. The day's results follow: Open_staki first eat I round—E. M. Kello A. Deckelman’s Flyawa: T—4; I _O'Brien’s Wandering Tom beat O. J. Olsen’s Sunburst, 7—5; J. H. Perigo's Pretty 5irl beat A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty, $—: James DI kson’s Black Bess beat John Finn's H. A. Deckelman's Glen Chloe O'Neil's Queen Kelp, 9—5; A. L. rm Foe beat M. J. Dougherty's Springfield Boy, §—1: J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill beat D. Toland’s Twilight Jr, : P. Horgan's Lucretia Borgia beat M. J. Dougher Hart- ford Lass, 5—2: J. Carroll's Auckland beat P, M. Clarkson's Black Hawk, 5—1: P. Horgan's Manila beat H. A Deckelman's Prince George, 5—10; Russell, Ailen & Wiison's Belle Clairs beat J. Strehi's Jimmie Cork, 16—2; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Julius_Caesar beat Larkey & Rock’s Liberty Bell, 9—7; Kay Bros.” Hawker beat J. Strehl's Moonlignt Chipple, 6--0; Sterl & Knowles' Eleety Mist beat J. Mooney’s Silent Treasure, 3—6; T, Murphy’s Tea Rose beat E. M. Kellogg's Hummer, 4—0; E. D. Fallon's Lily of the West beat H. G. Nichols' May B e e e o »rs attached to the | & | Moraing Glory | cha SPORTS OF THE DAY sfeefeferfosfoferfenfecfutote THRONGS VIEW THE MIMIC BATTLE BETWEEN JEFFRIES AND SHARKEY L @ e SN NN e e et te e KoK IR s KR beat T, Gaffney’s Sir John Arnott, 16—5; Russell & Wilson’s Rosie Claire beat J. " ¥ e, 6—1; D. Toland's Pleasant ining’s Dempsey Lass, 3—2; | nch & Foulkes' Statesman beat troller beat 1 IO Brien’ 1 Hill us C: be Manila, of the Rosie Claire beat nt Girl beat Con: beat Mialmo, 6 at beat Lucretia Borgla, 12—4; ‘aesar beat Auckland, »—: Lily of the Hawker, 7—3; Pleasant Girl beat 2; ‘Statesman beat Log Boy, h round—Pretty Girl beat Firm Fos, 25—4; Julius Caesar beat Lily of the West, 7—3: Statesman beat Pleasant Girl, 4—3. n Girl withdrawn; = Statesman FOR FREEDOM INJURED. J. H. Rosseter's greyhound For Free- | dom, which won the John Grace cup last vear and was being trained to defend his title to it again this year, has been in- O'Hara 2; J. Dean's ggerson’s Candelaria, 15— g Boy beat E. M. Kellogg’ 1; John Strehl's Three Cheers Cirefly, 10—2. Babe beat Wandering 1 beat Black Bess, 9—2 “oe beat Glen Chloe, 3—2; Lucretia Borgia | Clever Pictures of the Championship Fight. FSr=HE adherents of Boxers Jeffries and Sharkey were ness shown by elther man. @ } afforded their first opportunity yesterday of pass- There are many exciting moments in the twenty-five §3 ing judgment on the championship battle which took roundsduring which the men fought. For the major part 4 place between the two herculean boxers at Coney of the time Sharkey was the aggressor, while Jeffries 3 Island last November. The marvelous moving pictures clinched and held on. The champion was slow to start $ which were taken of the battle by the American Muto- shout, but did some effective work. In the second 3 scope and Biograph Company were displayed at the Al- round he knocked Sharkey down, but the saflor was up in- & hambra Theater yvesterday afternoon and evening. The stantly as full of fight as ever. Jeffries drew first blood theater was thronged to the doors on each occasion. from Shark left ear in the eighth round and opened g As usual after all boxing matches, the spectators were a deep gash over his left eye in the tenth. He opened ¢ divided in their opinions, although the majority thought this wound repeatedly and blood could be seen on Shar- §3 the worst Sharkey should have received was a draw. The key's cheek and neck. Jeffries assumes the offensive ¢ pictures show every incident of the fight, excepting that after the twentieth round, and although he staggers the $3 of Jefries losing his glove in the last round. The inci- iilor several times Sharkey walks to his corner with % dent happened just as the film was exhausted In the cam- jaunty steps. The pictures are a study alike for those ? era and before it could be replaced the fight was over intercsted in boxing and for those who never saw a bout. g and Jeffries was receiving the congratulations of his The former can judge for themselves as to the merits of § friends. The plctures are so reallstic that the spectators, the battle, while the latter can see every move incidental g viewing the mimlc battle on canvas, often forget them- Lo, fisht In addition to the two gladlators there are § selves. They cheered Sharkey last night when he went Tom O'Rourke, Tim McGrath and George Dixon appear i: relentlessly after his burly opponent, and throughout the assisting Sharkey , while Billy Delaney, Tommy Ryan exhibition they did not lose one single bit of the clever- Ernest Roeber and Jack Jeffries handle Champion Jeffries. 3: 20200 RNANANS ReBIRNINIRI e N NeRENeR %+ 5+%0 jured. On Saturday night while m his kennel he caught one of his toes in some | manner, and in trying to free himse'f wrenched one of the nails of his right forefoot out by the roots. The wound will hardly heal in time for him to be in proper condition for the big stake, which will be run at Union Park on the 24th and 2th Winning Lassie beat Kerry Gow; Robin Adair beat Shootover; Rowdy Boy beat St. Elmo; Prince of Fashlon beat Wheel of Fortune: Fireball beat Glen Roy; Sarah Gold beat Joker: Clipper beat Peaceful Gien Third round—Old Glory beat Winning Lasste: Shootover beat Rowdy Boy; Prince of Fashion beat Glen Roy; Sarah Gold beat Peaceful Glen Fourth round—Old Glory beat Shootover; inst. Glen Roy beat Sarah Gold. SR Final—Glen Roy beat Old Glory. SACRAMENTO COURSING. SACRAMENTO, Feb | coursing Reta D won trophy, Teddy Hal¢, second, Elcho third | and Black Thorn fogrth. This is the third | time the cup has been won by O'Neil & Hanrahan's kennel, and it becomes their | permanent propert | Y = L2 STOCKTON COURSING. STOCKTON, Feb. 11.—The results at | Goodwater Grove to-day were: PACE IS TOO HOT. Six Contestants in the Six-Day Go-as- You-Please Race Quit. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.—The fast pace set in the six-day go-as-you-please walking contest during the first twenty-four hours proved too severe a strain upon six of the competitors, and they dropped out. At 11 o'clock to-night Frank Hart, the | renowned colored walker, had a lead of six miles over his nearest competitor, 11.—In to-day’s the Mayor Clark | First round—Old Glory beat Forgive: Non- | Hegelman, and was going strong. The pareil beat Lowlander; Winning_ Lassie beat | Score at 11 o’'clock: Salvator; Kerry G beat Blue Jacket: | Hegelman, 118 miles 4 laps; Hart, 124 Robin Adair beat Shootover beat Hazel | miles 3 laps; Cox, 116 miles 3 laps; Glick, | L; llu;\dv )“J"l "1 t rin Costa Lass; St. Elmo | 116 miles 12 laps: Graham, 89 miles 15 | beat Rough Rider; Prince of Fashion beat 100 miles 9 laps; Deal 2 Anna Held; Wheel of Fortune beat Kitty mpania m{]’ps‘ M’,‘ “B,‘T,.!,‘e? ells; Fireball beat Alberta; Glen Roy beat Pratt, 81 miles, 6 laps. Kingston Boy; Sarah Gold beat Cash In: . Joker beat Sunbeam: Clipper beat Duke of Oak | Grove; Peacetul Glen beat Iron Duke. Second round—Old Glory beat Lowlander; The keen-edged proverb is a crosscut saw. ‘EXéITING SCENES AT FUNERAL OF A NIHILIST Red Flags Are Waved Over the Grave and the Police Charge the Tumultuous Throng. Feb. 11.—The funeral of the Peter Lavorosi, to-day of a big royalistic dem- ites representing asso- ations in all parts of Europe attended d marched in a long, tumultuous pro- cession from the late residence of the de- ceased, on Rue St. Jacques,.to the ceme- tery of Mont Parnasse. The advance of the demonstration was marked by unceasing shouts of “Vive la commune!"” archie!” and the singing of =" and other revolutionist s The ' procession was headed by Rene Viviani, Radical Socialist, one of the Deputies for the Department of the Seine, and a half-dozen other So- cialist members of the Chamber. When the cemetery was reached a num- ber of red flags were produced and waved. The police tried to seize these and sev- eral free fights ensued. The uproar lasted until M. Viviani induced the police to re- turn the flags on condition = that the; should not be again unfurled. Ther. fol- lowed a score of addresses at the grave- side by French Deputies, Russian pro- fessors and others, Several students be- ing among the speakers. Ultimately the sembly dispersed without disorder. ———— BRYAN AND SULZER. Ticket Advocated by Congressman Ridgeley of Kansas. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Congressman Ridge- ley of Kansas, who is here to attend the anti-trust conference, is an open advocate of Congressman Sulzer for Vice Presi- dent. “The West wants Sulzer,” said he. “‘Sul- zer has made a fight for the Chicago plat- form in New York City and has increased his majority. \wuen others in New York doubted whether 16 to 1 was a proper pol- icy he proclaimed it. He is the strongest candidate the Democracy could name with Bryan upon the national ticket.” Congressman Sulzer, when questioned upon the matter, said: “I am not a candidate for the nomina- tion. I have been always a loyal soldier in the Democratic ranks and have re- sponded to all demands made upon me. I advocated the Chicago platform when it exposed me to ridicule| ang abuse. I fought the people’s battle and 1 am fighting it new. SRS THIEVING PORTER. Stole Small Parcels of Mail Matter at the Hartman Hotel. Special Dispatch to The Call, HOLLISTER, Feb. 11.—George Nevins, alias Blife, was arrested here last nignt by Sheriff Croxon upon-a charge of rifiing the United States mail. Nevins was em- ployed as porter at the Hartman Hotel, from which mail and smail packages have been continually disappearing. About Christmas a card case and silk muffier sent to W. J. Biggy, Police Com- missioner, went astray after leaving the postoffice. Last night Blfl walked into the hotel and was greete the porter wearing the muffler. Papers found on the man showed him to be a noted crook and hat he had pawned a number of stolen rticles. He will plead guilty to the rge. - -t i PACIFIC TURN BEZIRK ANNUAL CONVENTION N A |ALBERT |CURRLIN CHAIRMAN OF THE CONVENTION WA W. SEHEPPLER NIRST SPEAKER OF THE FESTIVAL WM. JAEHNE:, SECRETARY EINTRACHT QURN SECTION In the evening the delegates were entertained at an elaborate banquet tendered them by the Verein Ein- tracht Turner Section, at which two hundred members, together with their lady friends, participated. William Sheppler presided at the feast, and besides the discussion of an ) excellent menu_the_guests were also entertaired with a fine programme of music and speeches. The singing sec- tion of the verein opened the pro- gramme with a German song, which earned a well merited encore. The in- troductory speech - was delivered by Adolph Becker, who welcomed the as- sembled guests in a brief but happy vein. Albert Curlin told of the devei- opment of the Pacific Bezirk, and u%o Otter described the good accom- plished by the North American Tur- ner Bund. After the speeches had been con- cluded the following musical numbers Wwere rendered: Plano solo, Miss A. Millers; comic recitation, Max Kruse; zither selections, Columbia Zither Club; recitations, H. F. Stahl, C. Lor- entz, H, Roland and W. Jahne. Danc- ing was then Indulged in until a late {.::r to the music of a string orches- The committee of arrangements, to HE Pacific Turn Bezirk held its annual convention in Verein Eintracht Hall, 287 Twelfth street, yesterday. There were sixty delegates in attendance, repre- senting the various vereins throughout the State. The main business tran- sacted was the reading of reports of officers, all of which showed the or- i ganization to be in a flourishing con- dition. The following officers were elected to serve during the convention, + at the end of which permanent officers will be elected to serve for the ensu- t ing term: Albert Curlin of Oakland, president; J. Simon of Stockton, vice # president; F. Figher of San Francisco, ! PO 0040000040600 4040090009400 04040000404000+0604000+00000e0e0-00 first secretary; Herman Pflug of Oak- which much of the succe: E land, lectertzry; Willlam Sheppler, fair was due, 'u.A.rnoldu = u:f 21‘. 1@ teasurer. L bert Kuinao and W. Sheppler. - . B 5 EXPERTS D GOOD WORK AT HANDBALL Four-Handed Game at Ryan’s Court Pleased the On- Lookers. At Phil Ryan's handball court at 83 Howard street no less than eleven games were played yesterday. The event of the day was the four-handed game in which M. J. Kilgallon, R. Linehan, J. Harlow and J. White played. Kilgallon and Line- han won out on the following score: 21, 7, 21, 21 against 4, 21, 14, 17. White was off in his play, while Harlow did some excellent handwork, which brought from the spectators rounds of applause. The other players made the following scores: O. Curtis and H. Smith n o1 2 F. Hintz and F. Turpin s nn 1| M. McNeil and D. Rodgers.. 7 4 21 G, McDonald and P. McKinno: 2 21 18 H. J. Rogers and B. Clements. n a2 E. J. Murphy and L. Kenny.. M 10 1 C. Smith and P. Muna. n 12 n C. Lakin and B. Enni: 1» 21 1B G. Braun and J. J. Canavan... non al J. M. Collier and F. Greenwood. 4 21 1 w. n 13 n H. ¥ 1 G. Smith and J. Con n 1B n A. McVicker and T. F ¥ 211 W. Fisher and W. Hassell. n 2} 17 E. Antron and D. Regan. ¥ 15 2 ‘W. Maguire and E. Curley. .1 n 17 2 E. Toy and R. Hausman .19 20 21 2| R. Regli and E. White. nn 1. A. Whiteman and T, Serres. M 17T n THE Ploneer Rowing Club received medal to be contested for by the scullers in outrigger skiffs. The medal is the appropriate em- blems of the oarsman. The rules governing contests for the medal member before it can become his property in April. The competi- | tion promises to be have already emered‘ and more have signi- | ready entered are: C. L. Ochs, George Col- last Sunday -from George Alpers, one of its members, a handsome distinctively a rowing trophy, and carries all It is of gold, with the club colors in enamel. are that it must be‘ won three times by a The first race will be on the second Sunday keen, for some of the best ‘men in the club fied their intention to | come in. Those al- | H. Wilde, Dan J. Kiunder, T. f— Sands, Fred Orr and BROOKLYN NAVY-YARD VISITED BY FIRE Electrical Equipment Department Damaged to the Extent of About $100,000. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Building No. 7 in the Brooklyn navy-yard, occupied by the electrical equipment department, was destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is $100.- 000, equally divided between the build- | ing and machinery. A large quantity of valuable records were saved, which Ad- miral Philip said would have involved a task of about ten years to replace. The fire is believed to have been caused by a defective electric light wire, and started about 2 p. m. Admiral Philip him- self took charge of the forces that fought the flames, and received several cuts about the face from broken glass. Admiral Philip will, it is said. recom- mend the establishment of a regular fire department at the navy-vard. S e A GOUTHE-SOULARD MAY BE CENSURED Cabinet Council Held in Paris to Con- sider the Action of the Archbishop. PARIS, Feb. 12.—A Cabinet council was held yesterday to consider the means of giving satisfaction to those who consider that the action of the Archbishop of Aix Monsignor Gouthe-Soulard, cannot go un- answered.” The language of the Arch- bishop in his letter to the Assumption or- | n La Croix Is considered beyond all reasen, and it is felt that the Government should censure the ecclesiastic. The Ministers agreed upon sity of placing upon the table of the Chamber of Deputies a bill modifying the clauses of the Penal Code and enabling them to take action, so as to prevent similar incidents in the future. s e e CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO. American Woman Asks Damages for Death of Her Husband. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 11.—The Times special from Wichita, Kans., says: Mrs. Edward Turner of this city has taken the Initial steps toward presenting a claim against the republic of Mexico for damages for the death of her hus- band. Turner was until three years ago a railroad engineer here. He went to the Mexican Central Railroad, and being in a wreck in which three Mexicans were killed was imprisoned atOrizaba. He could not get a hearing, it is alleged, and was transferred from Orizaba to Vera Cruz some time ago on account of {ll health, and there died the 2Sth of last month. Mrs. Turner’'s letters from her husband are sald to contain evidence that he re- ceived very cruel treatment at the hands of the Mexican officials. -— BURIED WITH HONORS. Body of Captain John S. Stewart Is Laid to Its Rest. PUEBLO, Colo., Feb. 11.—With all the honors that State and city, Grand Army veterans, soldiers of the Spanish War, Masonic bodies and citizens could give, the body of Captain John S. Stewart of Company A, First Colorado Volunteers, was laid to rest in Riverviey Cemetery this afternoon. Captain Stewart was killed_in the Mariquina Valley, near Ma- nila, March 2 last, while leading his com- pany in a charge against a_ Filipino posi- tion. The body has just been returned to his home, where, though but a young man, he had earned the respect and ad- miration of all. e Fireman Killed. Special Dispatch to The Call, STOCKTON, Feb. 11.—Christopher Wolf, a hoseman attached to Hose Company No. 1 of the fire department, fell down a s t in the engine-house this morning and died of his injuries a few hours later. The de- partment responded to ah alarm at about 2 a. m. and Wolf returned with the com- pany. After retiring he got up, and in a drowsy condition evidently lost his bear- ings and fell down the pole shaft. He was picked up unconsclous and died at about 8 o'clock without regaining con- sciousness. Lea d R. Collopy. the neces- RES A Xoes Poolrooms Denounced. SACRAMENTO, Feb. I1L—The pool- rooms were the subject of denunciation again to-night from most of the puipits in the city. The ordinance prohibiting pool_selling in the city except at race- tracks du race meetings will come ap for final actlon of the City Trustees to- morrow night, and it is underztood there : BOXING--- DBOOTING I B e e ) 7 | Smith when : ; DATE AND PLACENOT SELECTED { Promoters of the Big Fight Appear to Be Hopelessly at Sea. Spectal Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Feb.11.—It JamesJ. Corbett and James J. Jeffries have any idea of | fighting for the heavy-weight champion- | ship of the world in the arena of the Sea~ | side Athletic Club of Coney Island “Tom"™ | O'Rourke, manager of the organization, | has no knowledge of the big fellows' in- | tentfon. O'Rourke told The Call repre- sentative to-day that he had heard nothe | ing from Corbett, Jeffries or thelr man- agers since it was announced that the | men would fight before the National Ath- | letic Club of San Francisco. “The Seaside Athletic Club would like to id O'Rourke, “but its | have the match,” s | bid of 60 per cent of the gross receipts is | final. The have to accept that or fight Any date except April 10 or n Holy Week will_suit u ant to fight | April let them | Easter Sunday | ing the contest ta | date will be perfe | J. G. Gibbs, m: | Athletic Club of San Francisco, sa club will g sult for $5000 money. 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