The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1900, Page 8

J Ui HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1900. HARD-FOUGHT BACE WO Bt OLED AT NP Six Heats Necessary to De- cide the Two-Twenty- Five Pace. FITZSIMMONS MATCHED FOR THO CONTESTS Fight Articles to Both Ruhlin and Sharkey. R g Will Meet the Akron Giant August | Bigns Sallie Goodwin Gives the Talent a 10 for a Twenty-Five Round | Jar by Losing the Six and a Go and the Sailor on | Half Furlong Dash to August 25. ' Homestake. —_— | —— 10.—Two 10.—The second day of v sceting brought out a large 1 s take | At times the betting was f the Horton box started. liked. but she Cleo pace seven horse: were the b n R captured two, plac v Jacket second and D R S e S S R NEILL SCORES A KNOCKOUT ON A BIG BURLY FIGHTER| By DISTURBANCE -0 B2 60606060606 0-06-900 P Y. © vards past | ¢ hu -~ 3 2 the ntiaat / R 3 it walked off the track. The | . t was won by Cleo, which gave | § ARD at it, hammer and tongs, are - BN, i o o IF | Al Neill and Jack Mofratt, the | > Aant won by J| middleweight fighters who will try | ning event I Helotse orite; and wom easily by sev- half furlongs event > money changed hands. Sallle & warm favorite, i do was to finish second to lowing is the summary: 56 x and a Cleo by Conifer 3118381 S 1S BTAR Jacket 644212 . Queen R by I Rum (Helm rkentrost upward Lady ADMIRATION BEATEN. g Negotiates a Mile and a Sixtéenth F Referee Stops the Fight and Prevents a Knockout. At the Seaside e M. Gans of w decision over Kk i, v known as “Young f Australia. The referee stopped en had fought eight seconds of Griffo was one him into . s action = crowd. There was S W 3 1 fa- % —_——.— = O’'BRIEN NOT A “HAS-BEEN.” Loses to Jack Root, but Makes a Splendid Showing. x . - m Eig per th CHICAGO. Iy 10.—Jack ot, the un- pres = defe 4 weight of Chicago, at Tat- e feature of the | tersal ned the declsion over Dick of Lewiston, Me., at th round after one of r witnessed in th b v 1 have n dif- ad Root down for the count 1 round.. Root in pretty good O'Brien tried P t, but in hard to finish his young his eagerness to gain a himself open 3 t down for the ended Ne: yder and he was rather shaky in the fourth, He never faltered, however, but | kept “boring in" for the body | Root clinching to escape puni ‘Weather perfect | but the | the | Jockout he left | | | | | ended. | bleeding from a half-dozen different places Bisley to-day, the match rifle experts | € n having the programme to them- P The ss competition w: and wre on one apothe: ance Friday night | s chins. Two more days of h r then a short rest, after which they will enter the ring at Mechan- lion and_contest for pugllistic su- looks to be in fine condition. His eve is clear, his step springy and he courts hard work. Round after round he boxed with Jack Stelzner yesterday afternoon, show- ing neither fatigue nor desire to let up. NEILL AND MOFFATT IN ACTIO) : i ; i : a winded horse when Moffatt finished with him. There was no sign of weariness about the Chicagoan, Al Nefll is also polishing off the rough edges. Tn his workshop at the Terminal he fights battles with ‘has beens” and hopeful ones who look to the ring as the means of obtaining future renown. On Monday afternoon a big fellow who goes by the name of Charley Ford went out to the training quarters at the instance of Muller, Neill's former sparring part- ner. Ford weighs about 1% and was laboring under the idea that a record and N WHILE TRAINING. | Blg Stelzner was puffing and blowing like | | | CMGFEART LAy Df j QM STELTZ ME 2% L TR O R ¥ ? ! : : 3 reputation would come from his mix-up with the Californian. Smash, bang, they went at one another and It £6on bacame apparent to Nelll that this new man was out for real, red blood, even though his fists were encased in pil- lows. The result of it all was that Mr. Ford receivd several successive jolts on the chin and to fthe ground he went. Con- stellations floatéd in panoramic effects be- fore his eyves. Neill says he was never better and but for a siightly stiff right arm he would call himself a fighter in prime physical condition. For the matter of that Moffatt sings the same song with- out the stiff arm. The betting is close to even, 10-8 in favor of Moffatt being the start, the end of the round. O'Brien overbal- anced from a wild swing and Root knock- ed him through the ropes. He got back before time was up and had a shade the better of a flerce mix-up as the round In the fifth and sixth rounds Root got s left hand worl and smothered Brien with jabs. n never let up, but kept the aggressive and app red to be wi g to take anything Root_could send to get a chance for & knockout. Toward the end of the round Root went down from a hard swing. He jumped up quickly, and had the better of the remainder of the fight. O'Brien’s poor_condition began to tell in the last round and he showed up per- ceptibly Root landed almost at will witk t. while most of O'Brien’s blow: O'Brien got a glimpse mland from a right jab just as the O'Brien was far from be- whipped mun, as his opponent was 1y as bad shape. Both men were hi: C Referee George Siler announced Root was 2 to 1 that Root would decision and even money that would win with a knockout. The at catch weights. O'Brien had the weights, but Root the d reach. Tommy who meets Root here on July 24. at the ringside to see the Bohemlan preliminaries Billy Rotchford, the veight, got the decision o in’ six rounds. This anpearance in the ring Rotehford's Toronto defeated 10.—Stanfora in the most game of the season. Eleven plaved. Stanford winning by The g club_will to-morrow at Coeur he Spokane Athletic Club s borne the entire expense of bringing the visitors f California ana gave them a benefit game to-day. British Riflemen Compete. TONDON, July 10.—Magnificent weather favored the national rifle competitors at Hooten of Li No Canadian com- A Memorial challenge cup was won by Caldwell of the Ulster Rifles. The peted English Golfer Beaten. CHICAGO, July 10.—Harvey Vardon, the glish erack golfer, was unable to beat urpie and Bell to-day at the Midlothian links. Although he tied Turpie in medal he iost on holes, six down and five to go for the thirt X holes. The medal vlay resulted: Vardon 169, Turpfe 169, Bell re rge; track heavy. won, | Quick third. Time @eceioeie beieie Y . | & CHICAGO IN SECOND PLACE. | ; New York’s Errors Give the Game to | o the Orphans. s CORR STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | ¢ L. Pet.| Clube— W, | ® 1 7 - - 339 | ¢ 1 w York's errops and | & gave Chicago four of their | ¢ New York scored in the sec- | 4 4 a singi® and again In the | | out and a long single to | ¢ de four great catches. At- Reore ¥ 19.—Brooklyn won, but not | n the first four nnings Lee- | ¥ s on.balls and nine hits, | ¢ made two errors, but the vi - ore only four runs. Chesbro h b d -~ o two hits in five innings. At | ¢ [ nee, 4000. Score: 'é B H BT s 7 6|4 z &om o oald —Jeever, Chesbro and Zimmer; Mo- | ¢ A McGuire. Umpire—Hurst. S cIx TL July 10.—Breitenstein bad the | rr his mercy to-day. Orth was poorly | BOY FALLS FROM WINDOW e T e | ;’ FORTY FEET TO SYREET. u -4 3{ Ei‘. R e A . .- 2 5 3 T 3 Breitensteln and Peitz; Orth and ORALD WIALES, comst 1k, elevator boy at the Bohemlan Ho- tel, Stockton and Post streets, was sent by the landlady yesterday afternoon to clean windows on the third Umpire—Terry. LOUIS, July 10—J¢ He haa es was invincible to- the Beaneaters at his mercy. viiched good ball. Attendance. | gocr facing Stockton street. While clean- R ing one of the windows he lost his hold - H. E |and fell to the sidewalk, a distance of 3 3 Zlavout forty feet. He struck on his left ¢ | side, and Ji was armos: a miracle that he Dineen and ~Jones _and Crige Umpire—Emslie, American League Games. . CL;F;\'ELA!\'D, July 10.—Cleveland 4, Milwau- ce 0. INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.—Ind!ana; Minneapolis 3. i HOIT, July 10—Detroit 9, Kansas City 0. 4, Cmjcago 1 ClarkeS was not killed outright. The ambulance was summoned and the boy was taken to the Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Dorr found that his left arm was broken above the wrist, that there was @ contusion on his left shoulder and that he was suffering from concussion of the spine and °internal injuries. His chances of recovery are doubtful. D BUFFALG, July 10.—Buffalo 'S LONG FALL FROM | THIRD STORY WINDOW i ete s eieieie s et et eieQ @4 S R R e Y ) The boy's parents live at 375 Natoma street. Fe secured the job as elevator boy last Saturday, being his first since he left school. He said he happened to look toward the street and it made him dizzy and he lost his hold. Some people who | wa saw him fall rushed toward him, expect- ing to find his mangled body, b‘::lt hxepwu conscfous and onl; 1 e b.ck'y complained of severe AMATEUR BOXERS MIX UP FOR THE SWEENEY BENEFIT Ten Bouts at the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club Net a Fair Sum. R A Usual Good Sport With the Gloves. Several Knockouts and Fast Fights Before an Appre- ciative Crowd. e e Ten bouts before the San Francisco Ath- letic Club last night, a few of which not run the set limit of four rounds, net- ted the Sweeney fund ju What the crowd lacked in numbers it made up in enthusiasm and all in all the ning’ entertalnment was of a kind that tied the fight-hungry audience. The bouts improved contestants incres Down toward the end the programme where the welter and the middle weights were placed, there were some matches which w of the whirlwind variety medals donated by members of the ciub and presented with speeches t(hat drew eve at chee; and ometimes tears—irom the spectators. Among the speechmakers was Congressman Julius Kahn, who ticklea the tanc of h nstituents by some very apropos remar The | fight of the evening was the best. Walter Moreno, longshoreman and tyro at the pugilistic' game, faced Joe Long, hardened in a career of many bat- tles. An extra round w alled by the Jjudges and Referee Greggains, but even this did not suffice to settle the result pos- itively. A draw was the decision and it va fair_one. 1se Wil of the newsbo: decision to Jac Mattheson, the pride -poundér, lost the son, there will be am mourning on the corner of Powell and Market streets for the next four weeks. All the porting fraternity friend heavily. Be- a bunch of them and they wept bitter tears when Alex Greg- gals announced Andersop as the victor. The fight between Ed Jones and Pete Fransen was a draw. Jack Hart found Kid Parker of the -pound class very casy and the medal which will shine from Hart's breast tells on Parker's part in the entire battle wa Whitman went the same way to Hugh Friel, who also has a medal as evidence of his punching powers. This bout lasted two rounds. nk Wall took Jim Little’s measure in four rounds, a decision in his favor giving him something to weat on his bosom. Three rounds were all that were necessary for Fred Larsen to put out Jim Waller. The police stopped the bout between Gus Salsbury and Harry Glassman in the third round, just as the latter was about to nod. Then came the welters and the middie weights. J2d Tomalty and Dick Anglecy filuyed a _combination part of Graeco- oman, London prize ring and Marquis of Queensberry, Anglecy being scratched off the card in'the third heat. H. Schil- ling, who is managed by Joe Kerr, didn't Erm.e the wonder that was expected of im. Nicholls took a victory from him by a decision. —_— HARDYS YET UNBEATEN. Californians in Fi;l‘orm in the Ten- nis Tournament. CHICAGO, July 10.—At the Kenwood Country Club to-day the twelfth hnnual tennis tournament for the Western cham- plonship was continued under the auspices of the Western Lawn Tennis Assoclation. The weather was perfect, except for a fairly stiff breeze. The third round of the singles was played, as were also matches in the fourth round of the doubles. The most interesting match was between Bond and Neely, the winner of which is ex- ected to ~-* fnto the semi-finals with ‘ollins and Parat. Singles, third round— Horace Richards, 6.0, J. C. Neely Jr.'6-1,1-6, 6-4; J. A. Roche Jr. defeated A. 8. Tathaway, 5-7, 64, 6-1; Charles Baker defeated A. C. Snow, 6-4; U. L. Layers defeated A. P. Simonds, 6-3, L. H. Waidner defeated Ashcroft, 6 C. Ward defeated J. 8. Bridges, 6-2, 0-3. JFourth round—Sumner Hardy defeated R. C. Vaughn, 6-2, 6-2; 8. B. Alexander defeated A. C. Torrey, 60, 6:4; Sam Hardy defeated H. N. Gottlieb, 6-2, '6-2. Doublés, preliminary round—Carter and Mc- Keever defeated Ward and Vaughn, 6-1, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2; Roche and Conde defeated Bush and partner by default; Poulson and Johnson de- Teated Lee Brothers, 6-3, §-2, .6-2: Collins and Paret defeated Hammond and Champlin, 6-2 6-3; O'Brien and Banks defeated Gifford nd Balley by default; Carver and Waidner defeated McCloskey and Rising, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3; McQuist and brother defeated Mundy and part- ner’ 6-3, 6-3, 7-5 First round—Hardy Brothers defeated Marley and Turnbull, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3; Alexander and Lit- tle defeated Baker and Hill, 6-3 6-3. petatatiinuitasiol gl ot ‘Woman’s Club to Meet. The Woman's Franchise Ors’nnln.t;on will meet to-morrow at o'clock” in Red Men's building at 320 Post street. An interesting address will be delivered by Miss Annie Strunsky and many other la- dies will speak. ————————— Citizens must register this year—1900— regardless of any former registration. * A._ Terry defeated W.'S. Bond defeated 6-: did | s the weight of the | The lucky ones earned | 1 LAND TITLES IN KN DIEGO HELD INVALID Trustees Executed Deeds in Private Capacity, Not as City Officials. Property Involved in the Legal Tan- gle Includes What Is Known as the Sherman and Man- nasse Additions. p S A Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DI O, July 70.—In the Supertor Court this afternoon Judge Torrance ren- dered a decision which will tend to cast a cloud on the titles to a great portion of the property in Sherman’s Addition to the city, as be holds that the deed transfer- ring the property from the city of San Diego to Sherman was of no force and ef- fect. The r son for his rullng is t the Trustees executed the deed not as officers of the city, but in their private capacity. There are seventy-two blocks of land in the addition, extending from Fourteenth treet to Twenty-fourth and from H to N, and if the ruling of the Judge is sustained the present holders of the property will have to obtain another title from the city or go without an The ruling was made in the case of Ida an action to quiet title to several lots on Sherman Heights. _The se W partially tried by Judge Torrance sitting in Department 2 in the absence of Judge Hughes. In endeavoring to prove her title the attorney for the plaintiff, W. A. Sloane, presanted the dong transferring the property in Sherman’s Ad- dition from the city to Matthew Sherman. The deed was executed in 1867 and was signed by J. S. Mannasse, E. W. Morse and Thomas H. Bush, who were Trustee: at that time. D. C. Collier represented the defendant, and cbjected to the admittance | of the deed on the ground that it was void and did not convey any property. He pointed out ‘the fact that the deed conveyed only ‘‘the interests of J. S. Man- nasse, E. W. Morse and Thomas Bush and their successors in office,"” nothing be- ing said about trustees, and that the deed was signed by the three persons with- out any statement that they were acting as trustee: Mr. Colller contended that as the three men had no interest in the property, the deed could not convey a title to it, and to make it valid should have the words ‘as trustees after the signatures. Judge Torrance sustained the objection. While the possessory title may be all right, the record title, he said, is not, and the Holders of property might find if dif- ficult to sell their lots. umlfthe matter 1s stralghtened out. Endless litigation is liable to result, although the tangle could very easily be'settled by having the efty give new titles to the present holders of the property. It is claimed that all the property in Mannasse and Schiller's Addition, lying south of Sherman's Addi- tion, is also affected by the ruling, as a similar deed was given in conveying that property. uller vs. Nellie Likens, | TRIDE NJURED N THE ORIENT Great Northern Will Accept | No Freight For In- terior China. May Lose Its Trans-Pacific Connec- tions Through Confiscation of the Vessels by Japan for Transports. A AL | ST. PAUL, July 10.—The Great Northern has given out to all of its agents not to contract any freight for China destined to the intertor points beyond & at, Hong- | kong and Canton, until condl 3 et tl: empire have become more s E The Great Northern and Northern Pa- cific will feel, to some extent, tk inese anti- as alread mediate effects of the C: Th buble b uprising t tendency bound tr 3 exports in the i reaching the ited States, and t come with lighter cargoe terior of the empire are estined for nd ps i conse- the two Pacific roads a redu 1 will ez ught f silks at Some of this from Japan, but much four to from § silic of course, of it is from China. A railroad official said to-day that Great Northern might temporarily | its tra sific_connections in case the Chinese war reached an acute stage. '.h Nippon Yusen Kalsha Steamship Com- pany, which operates In connection with the reat Northern, is a Japanese com- pany whose ships are subsidized by the Japanese Government and can be confis- cated for service as army transports. The Northern Pacific operates its own ships from China and Japan and would not be subject to the same difficult However. if the war becomes ger there will be little traffic moving betw the United States and PREPARE THE PROGRAMME The Week’s Carnival at Del Monte in | worthy One. | When the gentlemen riders, polo play- | ers, tennis experts, golf devotees and vachtsmen gather at Del Monte next month there will be a week of general sport that will last long in the minds of society. The programme of events has been prepared and now all that remains to be done {s to wait patiently for the en- | tries. | The racing card published la will s almost in its entirety changi has been adopted is : the si ace a quarter instead of fiv eighths of a mile and open to all ponies, the former restriction as to [ ponies having been lished. The programme for the golf tou will be run off during the morning August 13, 14 and 15. It Is as follows | August 13—Ladies’ handicap for the Henry T. Scott cup. hteen holes to be » to qualify for handicap. August 14—Ladies’ final competition for the Henry T. Scott cup. Eighteen holes, match | play | PAlicust 15—Men's contest the Del Monte cnp. Qualifying round of e play. The sixteen lowest r final competition, August 1§ Fighteen holes, match play. Final, thirty- holes. The polo tournamént will be fought out in the afternoons of August 13, 4, 15 and 16. The two following afternoons will be devoted to pony racing and steeplech: ing. On the morning of the ISth a ba ball game between the Burlingame team and the alumni_ of the universities will vary the sport of turf and mallet But the sport will not be tirely to the first week. As a ta the golf and polo pl will take p ng the last week of th sbably be the arnival ever held a it oA ko WHEELMEN GATHERING. League Meeting at Milwaukee Will Have a Larges Attendance. MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 10. — The | twenty-first annual meet of the League | 6f American Wheelmen may be said to be | on” The arrivals up to to-night number nfined en- This will ful sport about 50). George Greenburg, Western member of the board of control, National Cyeling Association, is here superintend- ing some chang in the Irunklnfi of the | track at the big exposition building, where the races will be held. Everything will be in readiness by to-morrow noom, thus giving the riders ample time to get acquainted with the t before the races begin on Thursday. With the exception of a very few fast riders, every speedy | man in the country will be on hand to | compete for a share of the $3000 in prizes | that will be hung up. By far the best feature of the meet will | be the match race between Major Taylor and Tom Cooper for a purse of $100, best two In three heats. If one man wins two straight heats a third heat wiil be run off as an exhibition event. Side features include a multicycle and automobile race. o Ranger’s Crew Wins. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ¢ SAN DIEGO, July 10.—The gig crew of the Ranger defeated the Naval Reserve crew of the Pinta this morning in a two- mile race by twenty-eight seconds. or five boat lengths. The race was rowed on the Jourth, but was protested by the Rangers, who lost, and the decision of the referee was that it uld be rowed over once more_this morning. The course was from the Twenty-eighth street wharf to the steamship whatf, and the whole front was lined with people and the bay was covere with craft to watch the trial of strength. The Ranger's crew struck a thirty-four | stroke and kept it up, while the Pinta | crew was content with a thirty stroke un- il it was too late to make up the distance | gained by the crew from the cruiser. The | trophy Is a silver cup, presented by the Foresters of America. | | AMERICAN JOCKEYS TAKE EVERY RACE Make a Clean.Sweap at Nottingham Course,| Seoring Firsts in Each Event on the Day's Card. | sweeping the board clear. The Change, ridden by J. Reiff. also J. Reiff had the mount. ridden by L. Reiff, was second. which Sloan had the leg. horse), with 200 sovereigns added, for .longs, resulted in a dead heat by J. S. O TH AT AT AT A TSRO SRR TR @ ONDON, July 10.—The American jockeys had a remarkable run of wins to-day at the second day’'s races of the Nottingham July welght handicap) of 100 sovereigns, five furlongs, was won by ‘The Bobbers Miil Plate, a high weight handicap of 106 three-year-olds and upward, six furlongs, was won by Marcelaine, on which The Netherfield Park Selling Plate of 100 sovereigns for iwo-year-olds, flve furlongs, was won by Verdier, with Sloar. up. Richard Crocker's Argadeen, The St. Albans Handicap of 500 sovereigns by subscription of three sover- elgns each, for three-year-olds and upward, one mile, was won by Le Fleu, on The Bingham Plate of 106 sovereigns, was won by Klingsor, guided by Sioan. The Basford Plate of 104 sovereigns, for horses that at time of entry had not won 200 sovereigns at one time (selling races excepted), one mile ond a half, was won by Richard Croker's Scotchman 1I, ridden by L. Reifr. 2 At the first day’s racing of the Bilbury Club at Downton Handicap of three sovereigns each for starters,(to go to the second of Hanover, ridden by E. Jones, and George Edward's four-year-old ch colt Fairy Field, on which J. H. (Skeets) Martin had the mount. Willlam o ‘Whitney's Miguel Aurora colt with McAllister in the saddle was third. | g | | meeting, Selling Plate (a high Quick Hotel Pilerpont sovereigns, for for two-y ar-olds, five furlongs, Salisbury to-day, the three-year-olds and upward, five fur- Curtis’ four-vear-old chestnut colt Star William C. A DA A TR A O A TR TR RO N ina. | sp BURLINGAME SPORTSMEN [ August Will Be a Note- | s BATILE WITH CHTTLE THIEVES I OKLIOHA United States Marshal Slain and Three Desperadoes Captured. i fcmibeny Trio of Cutthroats Brought Down After a Lively Fight and All Will Succumb to Their ‘Wounds. - ST. LOUIS, July 19.—A special to th | Post-Dispate lencoe, O. T., say One Unite es Ma al instantly kil'led and three desperadoes mortally | wounded and captured is the record of a on the Arkan River, forty miles e Am er from yrough news stealing a SCHOONER MAMIE ASHORE. Strikes a Rock at the Mouth of Saa Rafael Creek. July rancisco struck a rock at 10.—The schooner an Rafae! Creek early this was loaded with ha losser, a merchant of th the cargo is damaged being made to save what t is nsferring it to the ow serious. the Mamie s damaged. As soon as her cargo is re- ! effort will be made to foat her. of t ccident was the r n nkes w here- ourse of the 4 the b was commanded by Captain ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Mcst Remarkable Remedy That Quick!y Restores Lost Vigo? to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. 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