The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1900. MOFFATT GAINS DECISION OVER AL NEILL IN TWENTY ROUNDS Both Boxers Show Improved Form Over That Displayed at Their First Meeting—Neill Has the Chicagoan in Distress in the Eighth Round, but Through Eagerness Fails to Reach a Vital Point. | @eteteosioososooseos Cox Wins From; Cole in the‘{» Twentieth After | a Desperate: Battle. ' ALSO GOT SormE RIGHT SwWiINGS ON THE HEAD: AP LL that was lacking in the fistic t it at Mechanics’ Pav “IDo~"T SEE WHERE T BEATS 1 and saw Jack Moffatt get fon over Al Neill at the end of round, and Tom Cox receive a | rd from Referee Welch when | E;ig*‘g}’,g‘?,:m" had been reached, would have | ¥ @UTNLLL ppy and satisfied with the | 9 o c proceedings. |4 e referee’s decisions | & 3 fought | o the other | ’ ® the slight mar- PRINCE DavID, EX-HEIR A ; e par- | L , PPARENT, inclined the olhe: way. |1 SAW ITAS 1T 15 DONE |N forgive the absence of SAN FRAMCISCD <4 + vill not soon forget | ¢ sure which went | & down in the second round of the principal | ¢ event of the ever delaying the fight | ¢ ab. s. The ring itself | ve been put up in a barn. | & spare the fighters were | 7 THAT 'S \WORS off the stage whenever v THAN ‘ e Topes. The climax | & 1 HOPE: Ak FooT- BALL: went down and in at- | 4 PoPPE R : himself held on to | CAN'T DenD, g Ting, support and all | FIGHT THAT “BaRE " E b ok + WAYLT-WA | CADWALLADER N\ Fighters Greeted With Cheers. | © LEoLEy pr fight between | ¢ i the crowd in| & |1® | ® — . W ~en— B * 4 . . . . |+ How Celebrities at the Ringside Looked to Caricaturist Warren. L] e r of the bout, but his opponent, al-|round was Cole's, his opponent being | ley and Ab though taking @ tremendous amount of | staggered by left swings, which he could 1 hment, never up hope. In the | not avoid Co next round opponent showing the greater powers of recuperation. Cole hung on re- from th point to the end. He arkable gameness and seemed t of going out several times. victory and seemed to gain new strength from that fact The twentieth round was a sensational le staggered the Austra- fought Cole to a standstill in the led the end of -d_completely bewil- find his corner, the whirling about his saved Cole in the again in the nin nth round C nt together in the show- the men wel Cole lost much of his speed | evidence. srams. Very respectfully, 0. D. COLL! a they S s et S S S SR R S Y ) > e + B P R e e e e s e A e Ea A aaaeacas | Please retain this demand as owley. have Attorney for said Corbett, Abrams an The officers report to me that been ordered to remain in possession. GEO. D. COLLINS The cases of Henry Schwartz and others were again called in Judge Conlan's court vesterda and continued NELSON FAR IN THE LEAD. R i e e o S S S C R SR SN SEDNSPOR STCS SO SR * &40+ race. Santa Anita Star earned sccond and | 3 Boys”’ Lomg Pants Sults, $5.45—All-wool, durable ! he running events proved the greatest | Cassimeres, light, dark and medium colors, single or double-breasted vest; also e e S a line of all-wool blue Cheviot suits, with double-breasted coat, our regular R e T O o | fair price, $7.50, the very special price to-day, $5.45. and, getting away , won all the way. A ——— Caming from. Bt plsces the Rookly el Mercerized Socks, 3 Pairs for 500 Lok | | | | | taking_the followi | scored cleverly in 1: GRAND SACHEM FIRST IN A NOSE FINISH AT NAPA Wins From Nettie Clark, With Zurich Only a Head Away. et McBriar Outfoots Santa Anita Star in the Trotting Event, Win- ning in Straight Heats. i Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, July 13.—It was virtually a half holiday here to-day. Nearly all of the merchants closed their stores and a large crowd viewed the sport at the track. | Favorites did not enjoy clear safling. Santa Anita Star, the supposed good thing of the class trot, being bowled over by McBriar, costing the stable and the tal- ent a small wad of coin. In the running events Gundara, Grand Sachem and Homestake were the purse winners. During the afternoon the turf events were interspersed with foot races for the small folk, both boys and girls, under the direction of Si Stebbins. This furnished much amusement for the occupants of the stand. When the nine starters for the trotting number were called, Santa Anita = Star | brought 10, McBriar 5 and the field 7. At the word the favorite, closely followed by the veteran, “Billy”’ Donathon, behind McBriar, soon drew away from the field and to the stretch the result looked in doubt. Here McBriar gradually forged to | the front, winning cleverly in 2:17. “After his decisive win of the heat, McBriar sold | a 10 to 6 choice over the entire field and Jjustified the confidence reposed in him by 1g two heats and the RRRRRRRY den Candlelight 11, w opened favorite, finished in the place, five lengths before Fine Shot. March Seven, a heavily backed t looked dangerous. furlong sprint_which followed saw Nettle Clark, a_warm 4 to 5 choice, with Collis in the saddle, beaten by Grand achem in the most exciting drive of the day, the pair being joined at the close by Zurich. The first choice made all the | running, but weakened near the end, los- ing by a nose. W. H. Martin squeezed through next the rail with Zurich, fin- ishing third, beaten but a head. A mile selling run concluded the ra Homestake, backed from 6 to 5 to 4 t money, in the Kootenai and, after the run’ home, Collis, astride hoice, which ran k_effort e fav- ght with a He has ap- | carried catching smart Expedient, the openin into the place, put up such a we that he was reprimanded by the “Long Shot’ Conley, orite rider, appeared here to troupe of colored minstrels. parently left the turf. To-morrow A. B. Spreckels’ mare Dione will trot an exhibition mile. She 1s handled by Charles Jeffrey k in Santa Rosa she made th Last we mile in fn an exhibition race, but it is hardly likely she will equal that time here a this track is not In such good condition as the other. Follow g is the summary: THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. RERRRRRERER RRRE Concert at 7:30 this evening. Saturday, July 14. To get these big price concessions you must buy before th: closing hour to-night. O THATIATIATAT AT AT AT T AT AT A AT AT @ i i i ! La Felicidad, 2 for 25c | ¢ Cigars, on sale to-day— ¢ ¢ Saturday ¢ 2 4 for 25c. O AT R H R R TR R Men’s Ail- Wool Suits . $9.65. Serges, Cheviots and Cas- simeres in this season’s newest patterns; round or double-breasted sack coats or cutawayfrocks —25 styles to choose from—perfectly cut, nicely trimmed suits. Until 10:30 to-nicht, special price $9.65 Men’s WoolPants $1.45 — Neat pat- terns, strongly made—per- fect pants that should bs $2.00 or $2.50, to-day $1.45. Boys’ 3-Piece Suits, $4.95Sizes for 10 to 16 years, knee pants, coat and double-breasted vest, good assortment of pretty patterns (this season’s) in all-wool fancy Cassimeres. To-day only. AdR A AL e A Tadandanan like si'k, vretty colorings, blues, drabs, cardinal, etc. Eoys’ $1.00 Straw Hats, 39¢—Rough braid, white with colored bands, and fancy mixed with fancy bands, to- day only at above price. Percale Golf Shirts, 48c—Good vatterns, separate cuffs, to-day on'y at this price. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, 39¢—=hirts or Drawers, closing out three of our best selling lines at this price. 14 Book Sale—Large-type edition of the best works of famous authors, printed on a superior quality of paper in handy volumes, colored frontispieces and etched portraits of authors, Japanese inlaid veneer binding, designed in gold and colors. Publishers’ price 50c—our price to-day (Sat- . ey - In Ladie;’ Dépéktmehts These Offerings for To-Day. .7:¢ 20c¢c ARAAALANARAAARARRAAR ARRRAR AR AR R A ARV AR AR AR RAR AR AN AR AT AR AR AR 30c Wash Crepens.. 40c Bourette Zephyrs. Standard Percales... d Cole was o . = - . each man fighting desperately. Cole | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 18.—John | i g Bleached Sheeting, 2% yards wide.22%¢ 4 ) . -4 :nt down once from an overhead swing | Nejson's speed and endurance in the | Miper S o Cassi g > 5%¢ Ribbons { 00 Embroidered Flanne! | but was up quickly. He was trying &% | “Golden Wheel” six-day blcycle race at| G oee e e s Linings. Ostrich Fans that were $1.75 to $6.00, § ke end both had fought themseives to a | Charles River Park to-night were the | Santa Anita Star, br AT e ww half price. s E indstill. The referee, Jack Welch, gave | most remarkable seen in a race on the | poy Ingersoil, b. . rtwood Wi i Lace Robes and Suits, now Mhaff s . bout to Cox on points. local track. He clipped out mile after | (Cecil) .. it S 23 price. = rrific v he end of | Altherine, br. m.. by Patron (Hodges).....7 § 2 . ey mile at terrific spged toward t Bl P s B by Ot B Ve e Commenced Pisces Art Linens that were the twentleth mile but remounted the two hours. Stinson had a bad fall, and lost only a lap. At the end of the 50e to $5, now half price, and many more equally as gocd off erings. third round for avorite blow was POOL-SELLERS DEMAND Puerto Rico, br. m., by Sable Wilkes (Cur- cello) ... 1 20c Printed Corded Batiste. F EMPORIQ Miith chio tanded Sre WITHDRAWAL OF POLICE | first nour Miiler had made 34 miles, Plerce | {uan Chico, ch. & by Bay Rum (Helm t jle missed a viclous righ A O T D3 tavs. Belison, 32 | V, Sheller, b. & by Hambletonian Wilk g, but just at the bell staggered the ek Miles 2 laps. Nelson's distance at the . e pad. to the miles % lap, PRERRRRRRERRURRRRRERRRRR VRERRERRRRRRRE R R R RRRnR R RRRR R HMMI‘MM!RMMVR RRERRRRRERRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRR R R Ry e taite M on Neill Ay an with right and lef ke hoa Joseph Peckerman, Joe Mohan, Dan | end of two hours was 67 £ took an | , The fourth round was in favor of CoI | crowley and John Gallagher were arrested | while Plerce was second with 66 miles 2 : mself | B ffth was also Cole's 3-1ast might for viclation'of | 1aD&; Stinsan, Gi-miles 33-8:iaps;i Mlller, | B1ve turiongs; selling, gurse. $160 nd - > fifth also Aoyies & il : miles 21, laps. ' D. Dunn & undara 105 (Me- - noolselling ordinance. The men | Total distance for four might's rding of | Nichols), 3 . GoldenRule Bazaar. g ali- P sed o) DRAL. vo hours each night: Nelson, 264 miles h - o, s | recovered nesx the end or the vl 3 was served on | §% vards: Bierce, ia miles T8 varde: | Nacvac CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. n a rally h 3 e me c i Stinson, 20 miles 6% yards; Miller, 2 hitman wamanann: AaAaANASARAR ANAR RS AT AT TN AR over the ring. There was : e Rl e ol yaran: fex), 6 to 1 wagana - - ings in t s =X ng _Chief of Police, : El Arte 107, Ah March Beven 105, waning strength to- Demand s herevy | Whipped in Twenty-First Round. | 4. Siopehire 107 and The Scot 107 also ran. . t was Moffatt's turn e and take, n e immedistely itheil NEIWTORE JUIv 13 Bill Hanrahan of . # | g o A full two minutes this v in the ninth om the premises and | tyiq city and Jack Bonner of Summit Hill, | Six furlongs, selling, purse $10( o g ] 1 the gong Cox with a left to the upied by H. B ottt | by’ ware: Dilled.: to.. fight * twenty-five 3., J. Moran's ‘b g, grand achem 1 | Dary! ‘second, anging at doing the most effective anedany | rounds at catchweights before the Broad- |, (Thomas, 2 i end of the round. the pov | way Athletic Club to-night, but in the | P, T 2 . ose at once in the tenth and i haid plaves | twenty-first round Bonner was _put | ! Blnai G d some lvely milling. At the through the ropes and counted out. Bon- g ey Y| P s tired from the pace at which are in said pl badly cut up about the face and Time, 1 | L _ )80 by Cole. The next | and without the consent of “larando 107, Manzanillo 160 and Romany 113 | ST. LOUIS, July 13—Results: ran. Iron Chancellor won, en furlongs t arlfe third. Time, seco selling: 1, Kik SUMNER H One mile, selling, pur: s b (Vicker: ARDY BEATE Bilpn - iEiif s—George W. d, Jenkins won, Frank Johnson third Rob- Time, ch. & Expedient 3& (Collis), Y PENCILERS fatt, 1 Nel i man's " forgetting & whenever a Whirlwind Fighting. k. lightninglike change. vas thrown to the to t 1 evenly from th th, when t} ti rt on Nei'l's like a tornado. But e nd sure, in E his opponent v from the eighth t the battle was his rtue of the referee’s decision Cox Gets the Decision. It went to Cox cth round on points. of the electric timer bout the result was Special Dispatch to The Call. against the swift strokes of the Western- ,';‘ 'vv:v";m? then ;h(; | er. sumnelr h?id his back-h;ng drive un- ors in inlature had der control and crosscourte A nd so the batt HICAGO July 13.-J. Parmley |gna ag)lun. At no time was tfet “§f3 1. Cole was the aj Paret, the Eastern tennis crack, | Yorker in the lead. out the first ten round met his Waterloo to-day, being | Sam Hardy lost his nerve after the first not give way an inch. beaten in straight sets by Sumner | Set, for some unaccountable reason, and und Co d Cole " it when ‘the.Jatier tusned the tapiea | | Hardy. Hardy used his chop stroke | COlINE, DY, foPeE, tue P, SCWNE, B him momentarily. Cox came back again | considerably, passing Paret often as ’“'J Sam failed to pass Collins as he ran into nd fought < to & standstill, | ran to the net. Paret played a_ safe, | the net. The Chicago mun volleyed well, Cox was the aggressor for the remaln- | steady game, which was not effective| On Saturday the Hardy *Brothers will SUMNER HARDY, THE CALIFORNIA KNIGHT OF THE RACQUET. @0 o 0itieibieieieisi st e edtdebedeisdedeiededed et i B i S e e S S S S R * >+ Q play Collins and Paret, to see which team shall face Little and Alexander of Prince- ton in the Kreigh finals. Sumner Hardy Collins for the Western c! pionship. Summar: s Singles, semi-finals—Sumner Hardy beat Pa- Collins beat Samuel Hardy, 3-6, ret, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles, -4 beat Poulsen and Johnson, 5-6, Semi-finals—Alexander and Little 61, 63, and Seldon, second round—Collins and 6-4, 6-3. beat Bond 5T, -5 Paret Horses That Will Compete at the Ay e Coming Race Meeting. ALLEJO, July 13.—The entries to all the fixed events, excepting the running races, on the programme for next week's races have been closed. They are as fol- lows: Tuesday—Flirst race, $1600—1. L. Bord linger's Our Bo: "HICAGO, July 13.—Jockey Bullman | | ington Park to-day three race and nlators who Av been following the rider hit the book- | | makers hard, while the combination books carly put out of busine Wads backs poured into the n Boney 5 pacing, Doe tock | Farm's Margaretta, S. H. s Yellow Jacket, n oney i PYW “Hodges Quéen R, G. A. Davis' Rey Di. | CoX, all to win, at odd ; rect, W. M. Cecil's Irvington Boy | son Brothers, owner: 1 | Second race_Special trotting, 2:19 class. oy day m,l;(;u““\’.‘n‘(:z. ‘ o e ‘ In the opening race Boney Boy g Wednesday—*‘Vallefo Day"'—First race, trot- | absolutely last and was pocketed ,n‘ml‘ ting, 2:40 class, purse $1000—J. O. Parrott’s Dol- | bumped around to the three-quarter pol ador, R, L. Mulcahy's Algoneta, L. Zimmer- | where Bulln an to work like | McBrayar, E. Algeitinger's Ruby J. G, | fiend. - e nut closed the gar hiller, P. W. Hodges' | of three lengths in next furlong from | s Bob Ingersoll, A. B.| Eva Rice, who was leading. A furlong . on even term: from home Boney with the pacemaker: lifting his mount at ev the wire a length to the good. It was said that $60,000 changed hands on the | Callejo roadsters, purse $200— 3 Boy, H. C. Meyer's Easter Shouse’s Rebécca, T, F. McGill Jr.'s Trilby, Sam Sadler's Echo. Third race—Running. tney F fell in the fourth race, seri- injuring Jockey Southard. Track Results: One mile—Boney Boy won, Eva Rice second, Great Land third. Time, 1:40. s ngs—Sly . May ne, 1:13%, Kid Cox won, Thursday—First race, 2:14 class, purse $500— Ww. H, Meek's Wm. Harrold, J Nelson's John A, W. H. Whitney's Bernard, W. fee's Wilhelml: Second ra Third race- pecial trotting, 2:17 class. mnninz. Beach second, | Friday—First race, pacing, 2:17 class, purse Princess Tat- Bob Burrls's Bob, EG Kavanagh's Gaff | ardon third. Time, 1:0L sail, C. Clerk’s Chloe, 8. W. Wilson's yards—Wax won, Arthur Be- ter K, L. D. Slocum’'s Teddy the Roan, | R_third. _Time, 1:43%. | vard Pickett's Lucky Bob, H. H. Dunlap won, Einstein second, | Time, 1:40%. | John A. Morris won, Tap- hird. Time, 1:39%. E - King Cadenza, J. S. Hodges' Sam H Second race—Special trotting, 2:15 class, Third race—Running. George Kratz third. One mile, selling pan second, High Jini NEW YORK, July 13.—Henry Saturday—First race. trotting, 212 clags 5001 . Clawson's Phoebe Childers, T. < 2 e a . =1 \,}ur:"rr:srl':;'lg B dison: Vendome Stock Farm's | the Jockey honors "‘_‘_“"f}:“, D f:”fi‘fh %l : ” P. W. Hodges' Hazel Kinney. | day, putting three past the judges. He Dr. Frasse. P. W, ¥ ara at 13 to 5 In the first, o o won with Kama pecond | race Jrotting, for Benicla road| Annie Thompson at § to 11n the fifth and | | Snark at 9 to 5 in the last race. YANKEES RIDE FOUR WINNERS. He also was second with Jack Point in the handicap. This race was the feature of the day. Tt resulted, however. in th: ’, imi W o | defeat of > Brighton andica) ero, Lord Beresford’s Caiman Wins the| gefeas, of P o050 oo " ld Maximo Lingfield Park Stakes. Gomez, at 8 to 1, won easily. After the y 9 i sold the winner to Sam LONDON, July 13.—At the first day's | race Mike Clancy sol ! racing of the Lingficld summer meeting | Hildreth for $50). Resuits: to-day the Lingfleld Park stakes of 3000 | One mile—Kamara Won, Queen of Song sec- ond, Andrisa thira. Time, 1:40 2 soverelgns, the owner of the second to | °5: "7t Tnd'a sixteenth, selling—First Whip C recelve 300 sovereigns and of the third 100 | won, Precursor second, Carbuncle third. Time, soverelgns, for three and four year olds, | 1:48 1. x one mile straight, was won by Lord | Five furlonss, Glennellie won, Malster sec- William Beresford's four-year-old chest | “jfio and an_eighth—Maximo Gomez won, nut colt Caiman, ridden by L. Relff. Lord | jack point second, Favonius third. Time, 1:32. Feremoy's three-year-old chestnut colt | wve and a hsif furlongs, selling—Annie Courlan, on which Sloan had the mount, | Thompson won, Mauga second, Princess Otull- was second, and Mr. Fairie's three-year- | ije third. Time, 1:08. old chestnut colt Mahdi was third. Six| Five furlongs, selling—Snark won, horses ran. | American second, Double Six third. Three other races were won by the | 1:01 1-5 mounts of American joekeys. The Jacks-| o\ ppar, July 18—Franconi, which Handicap of 100 sovereigns ?)‘;:‘%gfyenr%‘gis ‘and upward, six fEtiongs | won the dash of six furlongs for matdens. Straight, was won by Mr. W. Low’s brown | and Poorlands, which beat a good ficld colt Knighton, ridden by Tod Sloan. in the seven furlongs, were the winning The Waterside Selling Handicap plate | favorites at Bellaire to-day. Weather showery; track heavy. Results: of 103 sovereigns for three-year-olds and upward, one mile straight, was won by | six furlongs—Vituria won, Seelmore second, Basle third. Time, 1:2%. Consolation, aiso ridden by Sloan. 3 The Oak Tree Handicap of 150 sov-| six and a half furlongs—Dousterswivel won, Nanoy THI .second, Prince of India third ereigns for three-year-olds and upward, Seven furlongs, straight, was won by | Time, 1:33%. Six furlongs—Franconl won, Minnie Burns Friarlike, with J. Reiff in the saddle. Great Time, earned | £ 3, ven furlongs—Libbie won. Sam Lazarus see- ond, Kisme third J. J. Moran's b. g Kootenai 107 (Thomas), | R P ERvsoy Y | 3 prung second, Bonnivard third. THE EASTERN TENNIS EXPERT| g ) Plugers @ive Bookmakers o I o\ e g oo and Codn 107 aiso ran. R | at Wash]ngton Park a | begs won. Misaourt second, Verity third. Time, oS U PEUEL ORGSR VALLEJO ENTRIES. | Drubbing. jf”'" DY et R S o e Time, Closing i)—ay at Windsor. Special Dispatch to The Call. DETROIT, July 13.—The gramme of the Windsor Association’'s trotting meeting included two pacing both of which were easily won by ites. Results: , purse $§00—Fay Highwood won sec- fourth heats. Time, 2:4%4— Prince Exum won first heat in Jessie, Brooklyn Belle, Eilvene Eric also started. 2:06 pace, purse $800—Billy Andrews won traight heats, Time, E: Ace, Don, C closing pro- 2:18 pa in SUPERBAS BADLY BEATEN. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pet Brookiyn ....42 24 ncinnat! .34 Chicago % 3 Loufs.....30 3 Pittsburg ....37 32 Boston = 2% 3% 32 2 Philadelphia 38 New York NEW YORK, July 13.—The New Yorks gave a splendid _exhibiti of batting against the Brooklyn this afternoon and won an easy game. Attendance, 1000. Score: Clubs— = . B =R Brooklyn . STy New York.. . o G T Batteries- wel Dunn, Kennes McGin- nity uire; Hawley and Warner. Um- pire—Sny PITTSBURG, July 13.—The the batting averages Philadelphia players were materially to-day, Wolverton taking ad ¢ half of the first inning Leever gav six hits and five runs. Chesbro followed wit fitteen hits and fifteen runs. Attendance, 3400. of Score Clubs— TN GE Pittsburg. .. 3 3 5 Philadeiphia .. . . 3 » 8 Batteries—Leever, Chesbro, Wagner and O'Connor: Piatt and McFarland. Umpire— Swartwood. CINCINNATI, July 13.—To-day’s game was a pitchers’ struggle between Phillips and Jones, in which the former came out on top. Bar- rett’s hit gave Cincinnati the victory in the tenth inning. Attendance, 2000, Score: Clubs— R. E Cineinna =y 1 St. Louis. L) 5 3 Batteries—Phillips _and Peitz: Jones and Criger. Umpire—Terry. Ame: ‘.cax; Le;gue Games. CLEVELAND; July .—Cleveland, 1; Min- neapalis. BUFFALO, July 13.—Buffalo, 10; Kansas City, 2. DETROIT, July 13.—Detroft, §; Chicago, 4 INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.-Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, A RN New Manager for Pigmies. NEW YORK, July I3.—Announcement is made that George H. Davis has been appointed manager of the New York Baseball Club, displacing “Buck” Ewing. The change, it is stated, was necessitated by the inability of Ewing to suppress the feeling of factionalism that has existed among the players during the present season.