The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1900. COLUMBIA CL HOLD ITS EXHIBITION| R e S their him t ANGLERS AND HUNTERS TO MEET IN CONVENTION b Commissioners Issue a Call for g—Protection of Fish d Game the Object. FIRST CHOIC BROKE EVEN AT “THNFORAN PARK Rollick and Sardine Managed to Strike in Very Soft Spots. ——— ng strikingly out of the N took the n selling platers and a half-furlong Genua ruling a 9 to broke first, and won hard ridden 1 e. Beau- an in show. juster of t ar-old barrier in tk third g Morello ruling a 17 e Ranch ide Ed- | showed ) in nt of St Hughes at was disqualified and the favorite I's alertness in leayving the ing run m downed 17 half a 1 ® Jockey P we - rigan's £ e, thrown In with a quartet of cheap ones in the fifth recital, walked in first odds of 2 to 10. Imp Mistral lost the place to Rapido by a d choice in the | ng in the last and wire. The favor- late, was aced, Track Notes. Jockey Morgan was indefinitély sus- dges. Magrane's horse is & very cheap and uncertain piece of rac- ing hardware to test a boy’s honesty on. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Four and & balf furlongs; year-0)d maiden colts and geldings: purse. two- 6 Bl Karn 104 ¢ 1086 Immodell 1 cety 5 1076 Pegalong 111 1080 ¢ T 1086 Tilicuon 107 2 Phil Archib'id 114 086 Articulate 115 #i1 Forbes 307 Second race—Six furlonge; four-year-olds and upward; selling 109 Eapirandc 108 106 1092 I Don't Know.106 1000 Jingle Jingle 1088 Bontbel 01 1 108 300 the | | of the Place for the Rifle Tour- Prestome seemed full of | let him down, when he | d for a ride on Prestome that did | 10 | UB WILL | B e S S I, st - v+<-4—@fl4~»$—&—0—0—0—@+\‘v;-@-0—@—0—” |3 MANAGER BISHOP CALLS TIM E ON AH WING AND JACK:ZON. are reported to be in fine Jackson are evenly fighter, is pre- . who has been look like *30 with Jackson and the | mmunication to spor editor is self-explanatory: Sporting Editor The Call-My Dear Sir: Over back I ted Dan Crowley, the ask the poolrooms any money on_the Jackson and Pad- irooms do up to the betting er cations sent out are signed by Alex- nder gelsang, Charles B. Gould and H. W r. who com Board- of Fish ners. Th wing have for delegates large to 1 game protective convention: Van Aredale, Siskiyou Ehasta; Jemes M. M I W & w eeomb Leverett 4 Starr Jor ge C. Bdwards, | W. G. Kerck- Pasadena; 3. M. Kil- Tallant, Santa Bar- Scnoma: A. W. Brun- James Matfleld, Los_Angeles: | Joe E. Terry, | 2 ...110 | York. 104 thr « 07 three-year-olds and 1084 Dr. 139 121 1082 Gold Bug | Sixth race—One mile 1088 March Seven.. three-year-olds; selling. e d'Or .....102 | 1082 Jolly Briton ...104 | sixteenth miles; selling. nstein a I | Faunette Magnus . 1076 Wild Het . Poorlands 1084 Facade 1 1071 Sir Hampton... Tekia Yule Jael . 7 Pongo .. Selections for To-Day. First race—Grafter, Jim Hale, Phil bala Second race—Theory, Jennle Reid, Amasa. Third race—La Goleta, Mortgage, Flamora. Fourth race—Lady Gauntlet, Opponent Fifth race—St. Sheppara fixth race—Decoy, Expedient, Formatus, Archi- Meddlesome, Castmir, Miss Rowena, Dr. Seventh race—Faunette, Einstein, Stromo. For Racing Chart See Page 11. RIFLEMEN STILL FAIL TO NAME THEIR RANGE Unable to Agree Upon the Location nament of Next Year. The delegates to the National Schuetz- enbund are unable to agree in the matter of selecting the range for the big rifie tournament of 1%L Captain Fred Schu- | man of Schuetzen Park range and Captain L. Siebe of Shell Mound both bid for the tournament. Each promised to make the | necessary alterations in‘their premises. To each proposition there was an objection. In the case of the San Rafael range the distance from San Francisco was too | great and too much time would be lost | in 4raveling. In the case of Shell Mound the park has been rented to a Scottish organization for the Fourth of July—the middle of the tournament. However, the proprietor of each range has his friends in the bund, and pressure has been brought to bear upon the delegates. A ghort time ago the Marin County Rifle Club was organized, and came into the bund about the same time the San Jose Rifie Club ment its delegates. This gave | those in favor of Schuetzen Park a small majority. However, the Shell Mound con- tingent was not asleep, and the Columbia Pistol and Rifie Club," which once with- drew its delegates because the business of the bund was transacted In the German i language, was induced to renew its aflia- | tion. The bund met recently and the mat. ter of selecting the park was discussed and finally voted upon. There were two | ballots taken, resulting In a tie of 27 to 27, President R. hnkln{ id not ke the po- | sition he was placed In and refused to cast the deciding vote. The whole matter wa [ therefore postponed until the next month- ly meeting, when it must be decided. | Chicago went six fast rounds with Terry | face, a right to the ja MISTEROUS" SMITH LOSES T0 MATTHENS Welter-Weight Champion- ship Goes to the New Yorker. TOMMY WHITE GIVES McGOVERN A HARD TUSSLE Goes Six Fast Rounds and Has the Better of It in the Last. i e CHICAGO, April 17.—Tommy White of NEW YORK, April 17.—At the Broad- Wway Athletic Club to-night the welter- welght champlonship of the world ¢hanged hands, from “Mysterious Billy” Smith to Matty Matthews of New York. The New York man solved the hitherto unsolvable “‘mystery”” with a right-hand McGovern of Brooklyn to-night, finished strong and had the better of the last round. The fight was at 130 pounds, both men being below that, although the exact weights were not given out. McGovern | punch on the jaw in the nineteenth round, ¢ did not from appearances have more than | ending Smith to the land of dreams. Mat- two or three pounds the worst of the | thews won from the first sound of the weight. gong. He outpointed and outgeneraled his opponent, and although his blows were not so hard as those of Smith, they were cleaner and always went to the mark, The fight was fast all the way and was wit- nessed by 4000 spectators, who cheered Matthews wildly at the finish. Before the contest the betting was lively, Smith be- the favorite at 100 to 80. By an agreement of the principals no ! decision was to be rendered if both men | ir feet at the end of the sixth round overn probably would have | received the decision if one had been ren- dered, he was cn the aggressive from | start to h, White keeping very largely | D) Start to fnish. Whits keeplng very ISEAE | 1S Tees 1ot Mot inews was himad aggressive and jabbed McGovern in the | to the floor with a right on the kldnegs. most clever manner with his left. | and later went down from a clinch in his Though MeGovern set a terrific pace in | OWD corner. Matthews kept leading his the opening round, White was very cool | left to the face, but Billy's kidney blows had his body all raw at the close of the fifth round. Smith kept foreing, but Mat- thews met him with stiff facers évery time. Smith was repeatedly cautioned for unfair fighting. When they came out for the ninth Mat- thews swung his right to_the jaw and fol. | lowed with two more of the same, and r. | Billy began to look serfous. In the elev- enth Matthews rushed and three times | landed his right on the jaw, and both fell | to the floor in a clinch.” Matthews' work | had the crowd on its feet cheering when | the bell rang. Matthews was after him fast in the twelfth, and time and again swung his right to the face and jaw. Smith was bleeding from the mouth, but n one of Terry's rushes to the ficor from a hard ieft White took the limit, but and cdnfident nt ommy we on the h Y i and fell to the w led a right on ’ the chin dropped V as the gong sounded. Terry continued to rush in the second, and again went to the floor, Ter- on the face and two | e business. In this | ft on White's he wound bled INGENUITY DISPLAYED BY A BOLD BURGLAR; | IAEMEATS TorR UNIOUSING, L] * @ L S O A A O SN ® . Y. Bt 2000660006+ 000 40000 edebodsdeded e ARTHUR DEERING, BURGLAR, AND HIS TOOLS. eye, brea badly thrc ywing rounds. {fmfi}:lt l:vl}(‘ like a‘;\t‘v‘."’. nd ;m;w aq1es hite » showi i e | terrible ts to Matthews' body. S s % lh‘i‘rr’!“‘(wmui s..\?’m:\l “I-ghm": ?.T.‘i Jabs ctariffi Sm:(h's n'.-sn bieeding in zhe‘ RTHUR DEERING, an ingenious kg,\'n were fnum} in his possession, u‘nd he just before the bell McGovern landed a | thirteenth and worried him considerably. | burglar, was arrested yesterday | Was charged with carrying a concealed | hard right on the stomach that put White | Both landed heavily with rights on the | afternoon by Detectives Wren, | Weapon and having burglars tocls in his down for a five count, head in the fourteenth and Billy's left | Dinan and Cody and Al Lean, the | Bg*Troved against him. but. he got. six Terry continued to set the pace in the >, Was cut and bleeding from Matty's| o o ijor an atrainer, after a hot chase of | months on each charge Ex-Chief of fourth round, putting in a perfect shower b8, Billy cut out the work in the fif- | 1 he | Police Lees said that the skeleton keys. of blows that kept Tommy constantly | teenth and pounded Matthews hard about blocks, and was locked up in the | Pollce Lees said that the skeleton kevs, breaking ground. At the close of the |the body. A left swing on the jaw and a pending an investigation as to | Which Deering admitted he had made round White landed a left hook on the | shove forced Matthews to the floor, but | the number of burglaries he has commit- | 113 ho kept them as curlosities. E - he was right up and fighting strong. ted. Wren and Dinan were familiar with | 200 2 _XOPL TI000 25 CUPOS Ues and followed with | mouth. 1 Matthews showed the effect of Billy's | two left jabs on Terry In the fifth round Terry went at his|body punches in the sixteenth. He was man like a whi ough White | much slower and did not seem so willing | was staggered by d swings on | to mix it up. They went through the sev- | /- | enteenth and eighteenth with little done, his_head, he recove ¥ eral hard ones. A hard right on Tommy’s | Smith having a trifle the better of it. nose brought blood. Then Terry jabbed | Smith was the aggressor in the nine- the sore eve twice. At bell Tommy | teenth, and at close quarters beat Mat- | was bleeding badly and his seconds gave | thews hard about the body. In the clinch | him whisky he threw Matty to the floor. was up immediately d the closing round with and shook hands. wildly and m! McGovern o a rush, but fou nd Sm wung his o Tommy fir | right to the jaw. Smith was up and | ! put ard Ve clinched. Matty threw him off and twice | ing him ba in. McGovern | more landed the same punch, the last one put 4 hard left on 's mouth and a | dropping Smith clean. He s unable to hard right to the ri ‘hen Terry rush- | rise at the count and had to be carried to ed, but received right uppereut on | his corner. Time of round, twenty-eight the jaw which s ed him up. Again | seconds. | he Tushed, b the same dose. | ther upper- | Chinese Hangs Himself. fred wildly 28| <Yee Mon, a Chinese cook, was found face. McGov- St ended from the rafters in his room at ; a knockout. Stockton street last night He wa s way and sert | cut down by the Coroner's deputles and =tiff left and | his body taken to the Morgue. The body hite then jab- | had every indication of having been hang to the mouth ing for many hours. No cause for the ac nd the r | can be discovered —_——————————— Men’s calf shoes, worth $2.50, for $1.25 o pair at the Boston Shoe Co., Market st* eT’ on e bell | crowd of 8000 persons went wild at ‘s splendid showing and the bulld- | ng with cheers at the end of every | t the end of the fight the crowd | Pitcher Doyle to Be Released. | with yells for White. SACRAMENTO, April 17.—Butler, one of The betting before the fight was 10 to 8 | the managers of the Gilt Edge Ball Team, that White would not stay the six rownds. | to-day disposed of his interest therein to In one of the preliminaries Barney Con- | Arthur Beebe. It seems that Butler's ners defeated Billy Elmer of San Fran- | partner_favored releasing Pitcher Doyle, clsco in the third round. the fight being | which Butler opposed. It is thought thaf stopped by Referee Siler. | Doyle will soon be reieased. | geles, where he was arrested for a stmilar his mode of operations, and when they arned that a burglary had been com- mitted at Mrs. Lowe's lodging-house, 232 Stockton street, early on Monday ing they knew that Deering was and started out to look for him. They were on a Sutter-strect car yes | ADVERTISEMENTS. ' 'DR. MEYERS & CO. | BPECIALISTS—Established nearly 20 years, Cure the Following Ailments saw Deer He had seen them first, covered his face with a handkerchief. The detectives jumped off the car and Deer- | ing commenced to run. He ran to Taylor || Private Diseases street, from Taylor to Post, Post to Ma- | | Varicocele fason to Geary. where Detective Hydro and Al Lean joined in the chase. || Biadder Diseases Deering continued his flight, and at Wil- | Kidney Diseases liam street threw away a ‘jimmy” and a || Spine Diseases Blood P | contrivance which he had made for || Despondency Rupture | opening doors. At O'Farrell and Jones | Advice and Consultation Free. | streets Lean overtook him and laid him out with a stiff punch on the stomach. About eight months ago Wren and Dinan were notified that a burglary had n committed at the lodging-hou: Bush street, kept by Mrs. Delb: some money and articles of jewelry ' w t Tooked like Deering’'s work, but sed him, as he went to Los An- be they mi: A 3 OUR BANK DEPOSITGUARANTEE Patients may deposit the price of a cure in any bank, to be pald only aft re well, or may pay in_monthly instaliments. Prices reasonable. NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. HOME CURES—FREE BOOK. If you cannot visit San Franeisco write for free private book, advice, question list, etc. 731 Market SEt. but was discharged. Within the past lays he has operated in the lodging- houses on Turk and Jones streets, 520 ush street, 317 Mason, and Mrs. 2 Stockton, besides many others. Mrs. Lowe's he stole $200 in coin, a lady’s gold watch, a pair of dlamond earrings and other articles, among them two $2 50 gold coins, which were found in his pocket when searched at the City Prison. Deering s an electrician and first came into the notice of the police In_January, 1897, when he was arrested by Wren and Dinan, as he was suspected " of having committed a number of burglaries. When searched a dirk knife and seven skeleton | I ;r | A The Caus Cure Bad Blood Causes Disease. Poor Digestion Mak Circulation Causes Bad Digestion. ELECTROZONE Causes the Blood to Circulate, as Nature Requires. The Digestion fect, the Blood Becomes Pure, Nature Heals. and Nature, bination for Removal of Disease. 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YOU IN ian kl'r;ncmo? :fice.vézfl arket Street, 101 Main 3 en’o, treet; 7 Banta Clara Street. g yen 'NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Perry. Commencing October 1, 18%9. FROM 85N FRANCISCO T0 MiLL VALLET AND BAN RAFAE ' WEEK DAYS—*7:00, *9:20, 11:00 a m.; “1:& *§:40, 515, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. XTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Ra« Wednesdays and Saturdays, 0OZONE. “ELECTRf n St., Seattle: “Your ELEC- Polse - ,OZONE saved mgnflggf’" L 15 p. m. MBndays, Wednesdays and and 10:16 p. m. )\ *10:09, *11:45 & mg from San Quentin. BAN FRANCISCO, 48, 765, 9:46 & m.g e T g DAY a8, Toits a ms 10:08, 18, Ban, THROUGH TRAINS. ‘week days—Cazadero and way stations, p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way stationa Supdays—Tomales and way stations substitutes. TABLETS, G0c, CALIFORNIA [ImITED | San Francisco. OVERLAND Leaves San Francisco at 5:30 ' ADVERTISEMENTS. "SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quick!y Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write Free trial package f a t remark- able remed to all who will write They cured tled 1 is a home suffer with any resulting from y loss of strength and varicoeele or desired and devele It cures come from ural funetic years of mis h — Frow APRIL 16, 1900 2004 Beni u, Vallejo, Nap ta Rosa i—Ogden, Den *3:150 tic Fxpress—Ogden oz, Tracy, Laturop, St {and M 004 Atlan kton, *w:004 Port Mofave and Los Vallcjo, Martinez and Way Stations 11:004 Niles, Liv Stockton, Saors ndota, Hanford, Visaiis, nento, Hac Landing, 11 Siookton o Owl ed—Tracy, Freano, Bakerstiel i, Saigus for Sante Bas ant ite—Atiantle Express o wuid Kust Ciies and San Jose Mail—Ogien, Cheyense. a, Chicago * . Mail—( Denver, a. Chicago Port Costa tou *8:03¢ Oregon and California itxpress, Sno. raiento, Marysy 1 Portinnd. Pugst [ COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). . Foot of Market Stre. 13:854 Banta Oruz_ Excursio Cruz and Principal Way Stasion: 8:134 Newark. Centerville, San Jowe, Feltor Boulder Creek, Sauta Oruz and Way *6:20r Statio 12:152 Nowark, A n Santa Cruz and Prineipal 1o . o P Glenwood. Feiton. Sants Cruz CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR FRANCISOO—Fost of Markel Sireet Siip 3)— “1:15 9:00 11:00aw. 1100 *3:00 400 15 . Prom OAKLAND—F, 112:00 13:22 6:00 8:00 10:004. " 20 W 1400 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third wid Townsend Sts.) A Ocean View, South San Francise J Way Stat d1eadays o bl *5:00¢ y Ex nta Cruz, Pacific Principal Way Stations *9:004 Sau Jose, Tres Pinc Pacific Grove, Paso Robies, San Obispo, Surf, Low poc and Way Stations .. - Way Stas Monterey f3:30p San Sy Arove. Way Stations an Jose aid Way § Jose and Way Stations A for Morning P for Afte * Daily. 1Sunday excepted. % Sunday oniy. b Saturday ouly aSaturday and Sunday. ¢ Sunday and Monday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTE&N RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. K DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; N m. Thursdays—Extra trip Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 C9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, AFAEL TO SAN FRANCISC 0. m trips o, 12:45, urdays—Extra at . m. 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as abo Leave In Apr. Week | Sun- Days. | days. [ Destinat Hoplana and Ukiah 7:30 am | | | 5:00 am| Guernevilte.| 2:30 pm 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 5:00 am| Sonoma | 9:15 am| 540 am 10 pm #:20 pm 30 am 10:40 am10:25 am 3:30 pm Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 820 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mar Springs and White Sulphur Springs for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Spi Geyserville_for Skaggs Springs for the Geysers: at Hopland for Dun. Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, ( bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport a 1 Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Spring: Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Ta Springs, Upper Lake, Po John Day's, Sanhedrin o Riverside, Helghts, Mendoeino City al, Willits, s Springs, and Eureka. Saturday to Monday roun ote i L ¥ Q trip tickets On_Sunday_round trt beyond San Rafael at Ticket offle H. C. WHIT General Manager. at p tickets to all pok el at half rates F- $50 Market st.. Chrontele bldg. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENK v _Leave Sun krancisco v Ay Week Days. Gibbon’s Dispensary, fi?lb LEABNY ST. Escablished 854 e treatment of Private Disenses, 't Manhood. Debllity or ng on bodyand mindand k8. The doct