The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, .1901. SPORTS 2 RACING, HANDBALL, BASEBALL, BOXING . SPORTS CARTWRIGHT IS IN THE LEAD FAST ONES LOSE NASH IS OPPOSED FOR HANDBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TO BILL GARRETT TO THE BIG FIGHT Olympic Club Tournament Is Drawing to a Close---James,|Four Choices Fall by the Wayside at tructs Attorney General to Proceed Russ and Butz Still in the Fight With About Even. Tanforan—Coburn Signs With Chances for Second Honors. Bennett. — Ins Against Promoters of the Fistic Carnival. 4 | weight. _Califors predict - & + - - —— - + % + Ereat ruture for y =3 v st Rt | d ALL S RA f O . Athletic Club Incurporazu | BAN JOSE, Jan. { Athletic Club, w | 1zed with a membership of 30, | | | cles of incorporation to-day | placed at fifty years. The df op. the first year are: Louls 3 Lion, C. H. Hogg, E. M. Re 3 ,M Frey, 2 10 McGeoghegan, G. I. Barker and E. M T ‘s,d Y » s | | Rea. A bullding on : 1645 |Frank Bell, 08 3 92 4 2 | | San Fernando, b 1580 ]T‘mt Blue, a.... 85 1-5 2 710 | | rooms, T 1696 [Pupll, 4.. 0 50 13 foned aft 1561 (Andrattus, 3 2w » 6 | 1678 |Gold Lace, 4. e T RORT R | | ‘ T'\TF-" gau, . Won, ily. Bec;n;: and third apdmn& 1 | nnet, J. ’ by " Lady Hawkstone. y came on and won | as he pleased. Sad Sam forced Frank Bell into his corner by the clip. True Blue not at | | ADVERTISEMENTS. | his best. Andrattus no speed. Gold Lace nct in good shape. Scratched—Toah 91, Salvado |1 e . e oo | 112, Waring 109, Sty 107, Redwald 108 I | | 1715. SECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse, $#@. {1 . Ee b i i el i B i 1 { Index |Horse,'Age, Welgh: %5 Fin. f -i-l : 1705 |Bab 4 31 2% 2% 11 |Miller | | }% ‘;lnn A208 ;i % h } :/g 1 ;I : h iMnunce GOVERNOR NASH OF OHIO, (16%4) }M.g.h-x! |2 5 » 4% o2 4 ::. ;”u‘llm WHO SEEKS TO PREVENT | 3514 [Golden ; 5 41% 5 & |0'Connor JEFFRIES-RUHLIN FIGHT. | | Time—l, 264: %, #2; %, 1:8%; mile, 1:43%. Good start, Won first three driving. Win- : | “ver, I ¥ Schorr's b. t. by Belvidere-Imp. Poninah. Race was a ridiculous one from every | * standpoint. Had Willle See on Slap Dsash nct been blind that horse would have won. He i g | _took up with everybody walking. Marshal Nefl van as if his shoes pinched his corns. OLUMBUS, Ohto, Jan. 28.—Action 16 | was taken by Governor Nash to- | | day to prevent the Jeffries-Ruhlin | | fight at Cincinnati on February 15. The Governor has been opposed to the fight being held in the State, and to- day he sent the following letter to At- | torney General Sheets: “It has come to my knowledge that cer- tain persons in Cincinnati are to conduct | an enterprise In that city on the 15th of DOUBLE STAKE 70 BE RUN OFF ’d Ches W Illlnm O'B, Good start &. by Morello-Prize. 1092 |Cooper Second and third_driving. May Boy ran well. SICK HEADACHE - Poaitively cured by these Time—4:38. b. out Winner, C. B, Durnell's Won easily. Lord Chesterfleld gave Credo much the best. 3 | CANDIDATES FOR HANDBALL | HONORS WHO WILL PLAY | TO-NIGHT. | e ~% by the Pacific Amateur Athletic Asso- ation as some of the )nung men have placed themselves under the ban by box- ing before the so-call amateur athletic | clubs for medals that were later convert- ed into money. L i e e ) - MAGNATES MGREE ON NEW CIRCUIT Three Cities Dropped From the American Baseball League. Olympic Club Boxing. CHICAGO, Jan. 2 magnates of the American League opened at noon to-day, and with the exception of a short recess in the evening, it continued until nearly midnight. Those present at the meetin 8 _Franks, H. Goldman, J. J. McGraw, C. 7. Sems, S. Miles Brinkiey, from Balti- more; James Burns, Detroit; James Franklin. Buffalo; Mack, Phlladelphla | James Manning, Washington; J. Kil- Torie and CrW Somers. Cleveland. Matt Killilo, Milwaukee: B. B. Johnson and Charles Comiskey, Chicago. A new circuit was arranged in accord- ance with the report of the circuit com- mittee. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Bos- | ton were admitted and Indianapolis, Buf- | falo and Mlnnn olis were rg-opp»d Man- ning's Kansas r‘ ty franchisé having been | transferred to Washington at a previous meeting. The new franchises were granted as fol- lows: Baltimore, to the new corporation | of which Sidney Franks is president; | Ennadeiphia, C."Mack; Boston, Charles | Somers. / Thu discussion over the constitution | took up most o6f the time in the afternoon | and evening. | Tt was arranged to cover the ten-year agreement, and provides for placing the | practical control of each club in the hands | of the league. Each club agreed to de- | peeit with the president of the league in trust the leases of all its nb\nts and 51 er cent of itz capital stock and uniform gures on the plant and franchise, which gives the leaguo the right to buy any chise should a club desire to sell out, and the prospective purchasers be con- sidered undesirable to the other members of the league. At the night session the constitution was read and adopted section by section. | A committee consisting of Comiskey, Mack and J. J. McGraw was appointed to revise the plaving rules and report at the Bchedia meeting Of the leaghe, the date of which has not 'been fixed. The new board of directors will be made up of representatives of Baltimore, Washing- ton, Chicago and Milwaukee. These, with President Johnson, will constitute the governing board of the league. It was voted that the champlonship schedules shall include 140 games, the same as last year. A 'resolution was passed lmitin the number of players of each club t fourteen. A WHEELMAN HELD UP. | Robbed by Two Highwaymen Near Sargents Station. GILROY, Jan. 8.—A daring davlight robbery occurred about two miles north ot | Sargents station. on the Monterey road, | this afternoon. Bdward Riffe. a laboring man from Salinae, traveling by bicycle to | 8an Jose, had dismounted from his wheel when two men etepped from the side of the road and relleved him of a sflver watch, a gold badge and 33 in coln. Riffe describes one man as tall and clean-shav- en. The other was stout and short and | welghed about 170 pounds. Riffe told 'his story to local officers, and it was found that two men answering the 'ducrlpflon bad eaten at noontime at the Bloomfield EVERY WOMAN farm. They fied southward. is interested and shouid know Craig Resigns, about the wonderful | ST. PAUL, Jan. 28.—A. L. Craig, assist- 28.—~The meeting of the were: 8. NAU.SALE SAN FRANCISC ant general nger agent of the Noj "n'fl WWHG ern Pacific lway Comn.ny has tén- The new Vi dered his r mflon, ti take effect Feb- Infection eid 5“"” ruary 15. Crnl’ will become general & ost Con. | PASSEDger aj lway and Navigation Complny ith hndqunr- ters at Portland, Oregon s oo intec i Government Willing to Buy. WINNEPEG, Jan, 28.—Premier Roblin to-day stated that u:- Manitoba Govern- ment_was making to purchase the Northern Pulne Rallway in Mani- toba, but xn far, he said, nothing definite has been done. accept no ther, hut send stamp for [Tlus. mied ook —semled. It f'vfl'u uble $D3 Mission st., San Francisco. | run off sapling and puppy stakes on their | grounds | arawing =y Glasson's Tone; Yosemite Kennels' 8ir Van vs. George Sharman's The Doctor; George Wood's Tom Thumb vs, Curtls & Sons’ Yellow Kid; Yosemite Kennels' Rebecca va Georse H. Starr's Whoo) | Flying Bell vs. Yosenilte 3 Banner; J. Strahl's Lady I'riend vs. J. Strahl's Union Coursing Park management will to-morrow. There are forty- eight entries in the puppy class and the talent will have its hands busy picking It will practically be the initial appearance of the young dogs. Great things are expected of some of the entries ’ as they come of fine stock. Many of the saplings and pupples offere1 | were refused by the management, as the owners forgot to take the precaution to have them registered. The California coursing committee will not permit dogs to run unless they have been duly regie- tered. Coursing will begin on the arrival of the 10:15 train. There will be no cours. ing on Saturday. regular weekly stake will be run off on Friday and Sun- dav. This is to accommodate the dog owners and betting element, who are de- sirous of attending the special horse race Following Is the result of last evening's Puppy stake, forty-eight entries: Gaffney & | Hawkins' Spartan vs. George Wood's Mosquito: P-lhn Kennels' Rival's Answer va The Star y; F. Moran's Gold Dollar Lady Russell; James Dean's Greyfeld vs. G. Leonard's Sir awford; George H. Starr's Friendly Luse va Curtls & Sons’ Rowinante; J. McCormick's Little T. Flyi S o Wiiey's B Vagrant (late Director) Stare Kennels' Fonts- llwldvn s Royalist; W. Carmichael's & Meharry's J. ana: Flamore; D. Dillon's _Granuvilla Doyle'’s White Ribbon; R. E, de B. Son's Jewess vs. terer; R. E. de B. ve. Pasha Ke: Royal & By Good Hope vs. Curtis & Sons’ Fashion Plate; Yosemite Kennels' Nordica vs. F. A. McComb's A. Gaftney's Millington Crawford Belle: George Sh; Royal Fashton N. Kellogg’ Black Flush vs. Pasha Kennels' man Repeat Again; Beck & Hoffman's Momus v F. Moran’s Grand Duchess. Sapling_ stake, twenty-three entrles: D. E. Wiley's Lady Sylvanus ve. Sweet Locust; Curtis & Sons’ Wapsee vs. W Carmichael’s Glimpse at Glory; Captain Clark- son’s Miss Brummel vs. D. Chello's May Blos- gom; J. Dean's Dorothy M vs. Willlam Me- Donald's Goldey Mac; Captain Clarkson's Prompto vs. Sterl & Knowles’ The Iceman; A Vanderberg's Precita Mald vs. Aeneid Kennels Andromeda; Yosemite Kennels' Merriwa ve, Bterl & Knowles' Freeze Out; Sterl & Knowles' For Liberty vs. J. Horn's Bonus: Yosemite Kennels Paviola vs. Captain Clarkson's Hap- hazard; ngle’s Rickety Jig vA. Captain Clarkson's Lady Nell; William McDonald's Billy Me vs. E. H. Muleaster's The Moor; R. Pringie’s Morning Dawn, a_bye. e e ] INTERESTS THE COAST. 25, %, . U Won first three driv . Winner, Fred Cook's ch. g. by Inspector B-Pansy Blossom. Welght and track suited Th. yv. Formero showed improvement. Wyoming ran to Jform. ‘ensboro had enough when a mile had been covered. Locochee bad *Injun.”” Heratched—Topmast 107. 1718, FIFTH RACE—8even and a half furiongs; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. 1Po.l Pet|St. ] Index |Horse, Age, Welght | % Fin, ' Jockeys. Pl | i i i i (1677) |Bill Garrett, 4..1111 8[2 11% 11 [Dominick . 85 15 (1686) |Gold Or. 4. w4l 111 23 |Jenkins . Ve vlw!) _|Oranung, 5 18 213 3 5 Miller. L] L] Time—1-16, :07; 3-1€, : 16, :43; Tigf, 1:38%. cleverly. Second ds In; Winner, M. Godfrey & Co.’s ch. g by Housatonlc-Bes Garrett had race in hand from the jump. Gold Or probably short. Ordnung never looked dangerous. Scratched— Vulcain 114, 1719, SIXTH RACE—One mile and a stxteenth; selling; four-year-olds and up; pufse, $00. o.| [ ——— Betting ——, Index lflm Age, Welght. ‘Pul Str. Fin. { Jockeys. Op. HI. n(‘:l Pl (1882) [Handicapper, 4. m 5(7 ia 31 1n [O'Connor . 3 185 185 65 (1712) |Scoteh Plaid, 6..108 2 ' § 51 2h 23 |Jenkins . 75 8-5 8-5 3-5 1668 |Vohicer, 4 a0l 7(6 31 11 32 [Coburn . HAE S Rk 1701 {Uarda, 6 111 41 51 4n [Mounce . oW e 10 |Torsina. 8|2. 22 4% 33 [Henry 3 %5 p° ek 5 4la 1n 62 64 |Dominicl 8 8 & 3 88 8 73 74 |F. Kelly. w 100 100 5 3(3 en 8 8 |30 Miller T s 08% 116, 100 mile, LA 1 116m, 0 Good Won first three driving. W. ‘Shields’ b. & by “ O('onnfl:‘vu( Feukind on” averite s aved no Scratehed—Artilia 8, Walkenshaw ®round. up a remarkably vigerous finish on winner. ““dlcky"” Vohicer ran well. Torsina in front. Castake quit. 1 MeNamara BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. ILL GARRETT, the consistent Missouri-bred <elding, started the week well at Tanforan Park yes- terday by defeating Gold Or and Ordnung in the seven and one- half furlong purse run. For reasons es- sentially their own the owners of Garrett start him In no selilng events, even though his name Is not coupled with the stake division. Gold Or, ridden by Clem Jenkins, was favorite in the betting, but ran a8 If not keyed to concert pitch. Bill Garrett, with 111 pounds in the saddls, won all the way. Young Dominick hal the leg up on the winner, and the pair constitute a formid- able combination. Since the season opened Bill has competed in elght races, six of them resulting in victories. Ord- nung was never a contender. 1t was nét much of an afternoon for fa. vorites, as Joe Frey and Credo, the jump- er, were the only short-priced ones to earn brackets, Iven with four upsets the ring is reported Lo have experienced another unprofitable inning. True Blue and Joe Frey see-sawed for the honors of favoritism in the betting jn the first event, a six-furlong run. At gon time it was 2 to 1 and take your pick. ‘Walsh had the mouut on Joe Frey and after Frank Bell and Sam had had enough of the clip they set, came on, win- ning hands down in nz% a new track record. True Biue was outfooted from golors of Brown & Liger, and compelled Joe Frey to make a new track record. Slap Dash was well played at 100 to 1, and with an intelligent ride could have won. George Bennett, the Western turfman and bookmaker, who has been trying to engage “Monk’ Coburn for some time, has finally succeeded. Tommy Lottridge of the firm of Atkins & Lottridge statea yesterday that they had disposed of their contract on the boy’'s services to Bennett and that the deal would be consummated to-day. samethlng over $2000 was paid for the California lad's release. Coburn is riding in excellent form and ought to be one of the star jockeys on the Western tracks the coming season. Following are to-day's entries: race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; First rurse: 1685 Cunard 1703 Rosewa 1703 Snooze 13 Third race—Mile and a sixteenth; four-year- Postoffice c’hmgeu ‘and List of Pen- sions Issued. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Postmasters appointed: California—Martin R. Witon, Banning, Riverside County, vice John C. McMullen, removed; W. T. Bailex, Requa, Del Norte County, vice James N. Otto, resigned. Washington—Mrs. Maggie Kay- ser, Block House, Klickitat County, vice Lewis Seitsinger, resigned. Pensions 1ssued: California: Addi- tional—Frank H. Ellls, San clsco, $8. IncreasGA“'nshlng(on J. Nutt, Los Ange- 33; Oliver A. Whitney, Gfiroy, $10: Hehry Williame, Cherokee Originai widows—Vitaline Lawlor, Sacramento, $8; Ellen L. Meech, Fort Bragg, $; Melinda 8. Lambert, South Pasadena, $8. Oregon: _Tncrease—John L. Pennington, Ashland, $10; Hiram W. White, Albany, $12; Jacob Mills, Oregon C“;l $10; Prell M.’ Burlefgh, fi'merpme. n.’f viidow—Mary J. Harrington, Cox unle. 38, War with Span w|dow ahala J. Chand- ler, Junction City, Naval orders: The followlns officers are detached to duty in connection with the Wisconsin and to duty as named when she is placed in commis&jon: Captain G. C. Reiter, in command; Lieutenant Com- mander J. B. Milton, executive o cer Lieutenant H. T, Mayo. nml.xtlnfi Lieutenant G. W. McElroy, in ehary engineering; Paymaster J. ul gay officer; Guriner H. B, Boule Anuum unner J. F. Daniels, Assistant Boat- swain A, 1. Hewson, Assistant Clrpente I0'S, Warford, Watrant Machinist J; 3. van, Fuller, Assistant Warrant Machinist G: | too well, he . _Helnen, Assistant Warrant Machinist .'E. Jones, on board s%5# | went to the clds and up; selling: 1709 Torsida . ll'\ 1'19 Torsina .. 683 Free Lanci 1276 Sidelong (1708)Josephine B. 1o ASOR el Band' the start Lndoubmdly the worst performance of he day from a time standpoint was Lhe wln of Bab in the mile event. Marshal Fourth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds Neil looked pounds ard away the best, nnfl up: sellin; but was afflicted with 1o speed whatever. | 1707 Bogus B{Il......104| 1708 Kingstelle s1 Tony Lepping made the running, only to 1113 Tvictus 98| 1575 Sunello .. 01 be downed a length at the end, in 1:43%. | 1570 Diomed . 107/ 1708 Our Lizzie. W. See, on the 100 to 1 shot Blap 1 jivaient 01! 1707 Racetto . 3 La Mascotta. me Alleviate .. 1589 Good Hoy 1552 Mendow Fifth race—Six furlongs; olds and up; ‘purse: 1678 Brenhilda Dash, had any conception of pace, the out. sider could have won with ease.: Instead of golng out in the lead when he could have done so; See took his mount back and was then pocketed. As It was, he [ ri.. 104 maiden three-year- 1348 Katle Twalcott. 104 finished a fast closing third. The atecplechase, over two and a hait| L . Boraapy ek e miles, went to Credo, eartylng 168 pounds | jiié Fiotista 188 Skip Me. and an even money favorite. orello | .... Bebastiana Tola . gelding took all of the jumps out in front | iiéh Clareilo - 1664 Annello of his fleld and finished 'l(h ounds to spare fifteen lengths before Boy. Bixth race—Mile When Lord Chesterfield tired old Mutar clds and up; purse: d a sixteenth; four-year- drllted into the show. 1713 Charles Le Bel.108| 1462 Maccabee 101 Sam Hildreth's chestnut horde Owens- 163 Burdock A0t} s The Phoene’cn. 106 boro was looke1 upon as a real finod thing | 198 Fible & 559 Formatus 101 or the niile and uarter selling affatr. | JE68 RTUAA o " 1651 Sam Howard 3 tr‘nne dnlo:. wit! Fo{mro for ne‘nl'ly. Cess. a mile and t up completely, Dominick. on %"vfiobbv"mm flm-’:: i Probable Winners. First race—Tyr, Compass, Scallywag. Second race—Rosewar, Cunard, Corrigan. Third race—Josephine B, Torslda, Torsina. Fourth race—Good Hope, La Mascotta, In- victus. Fifth race—Sunello, Brenhllda, Skip Me. Sixth race—Artilla, S8am Howard, Fille d'Or. e v e Results at New Orleaths. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28.~Resul Onie nluw n Prlnee-: “-{:n R * home !u !ound the I\e lo%‘me pll,ee by Formero, and in a mlld first by a_length. {o foute a trifle too far, still by a narrow margin onl st at odds o Winnie O'Connor’s excellen -ndlln‘ of Handicapper ‘contributed 1Il‘ to the success of that horse in the final mile and a sixteenth run, decided under umnx con- ditions. Getting nvly from the post none gradually worked go t?: front, driving hard defeated t! vorite, ch Plaid, a head. Vohicer ran l. close ‘nd — third. ¥ T “ hon. W. OPPOSITION TO SALE OF Track Notes. | D s “'2 umn(—ht Sarrett DANISH INDIES SLIGHT| «piunger’ McManus concluded to take - ) another whack at the game and cut in| 'Six and a u Tom Kingsley won, But One Membe;;: the Finance Com- | (00, 0o 8 oiaay, Aloha T1 s e T o mittee of the Folkething Desires | "Dominick was the only rider to pilot two |. selling—Thurles won, Tiliie Their Retsntis 5 u«:fi' . Time, 1: r on. winners. selling—Joe Collins _won, Gray COPENHAGEN, Jan. 28It appears| Bad Sam ran for the first time In the | Dally second, Za third. Time, 1:43. that only a single member out of the fif- teen comprising the Finance Committe e ® t es the sal o *Con- Baniah Weat Indies to (he United States, | LADY GOLFERS APPROACH o o o8 R Sliman | The objector I8 starting & newsp ewspapor AND PUT AT PRESIDIO '¥ nmm-.--.nd s Commities rrgfnxu.n‘m&nb:“ will Wins Fi .M M"' °" -' —_ ,“m'“, of e vty regort 1y favor of fhe's "Fl m;&o&:t:nwm First Prize & no ret n e ss r Captures e i el r o s m'w.g:“zflg' al ® & > Seight. © °f mot muCh| ryo jadtes of the San Franclsco Golf umun 0 Rolex D TR M Club held a combined approaching qac “l;. a Burglar. putting competition yesterday on the Pre- .,n .,.4 ST. JOSEBH, Mo., Jan, 28.—F. A. Olden, { sidio links, each co; holing out ‘-nnmminen; usiness man of this city, :’"0 ":1.“ from a dlstance of m ” m’- m a pistol duel h a flthll ve YA chld home t: 9 m‘v ‘the rob- | same numm Gtm of forty m"fi?{'u’\“ _"% e hm %. r and himself recelved a ken leg. | yards from tha uvan m The com- mE{uflfl! “Curley” | petition was we Ca.ro Crockett, oter brought m e burglar turned out to be ryor, well known as a crook. s n by ‘who holed ont the llx bul. 22 strokes, | 40 guineas and Dupree 105 This action was taken by the Governor | in responsesto the solicitations of a num- | ber of leading attorneys of Cincinnati The petitlon in the case will be immed- | fately flled in the courts at Cincinnatl The suit will be entitled the State ex rel the Attorney General vs. J. J. Jeffries, Gus Ruhlin, Willlam N. Hobart, George Quggenheimer, Leopold Kleibolt, Bernard Bettman, George F. Dieterle, F. A. Lee, Fenton T. Lawson, Rev. B. A. Elsenlohr and thirty-one others, associates in the management of the Cincinnati Saenger- fest Company. The form of the suft will be a petition for an injunction against the persons named, based on the claim that they are about to perpetrate a public nuisance. It is on this claim of nuisance that it is hoped to, avold the question of whether the contest is a prize fight or a boxing contest. The attorneys who were In consultation with Governor Nash and Attorney General | Sheets at the State capital to-day in ref- erence to the proposed Jeffries-Ruhlin fight in this city, returned to Cincinnati to-night, but too late to file the petition for an injunction. The suit agalnst the directors and members of the Saengerfest Club will be brought in one of the local | courts. One of the local judges recently | instructed the Grand Jury to bring in- dictments against the members of the | Saengerfeést Athletic Association. and the promoters of the fight feel that they would be enjoined at once if the injune- | tion was asked for in his court. The dis- | position of the different judges has been | much commented upon to-dav. and it is | thought by some that there are one or two judges who approve of the instructions to | the Grand Jury, though it is said that most of the judges here did not approve of that action. At any rate, according to | the street talk to-night, much depends | upon the judge before whom the petition | for an Injunction is heard. As‘the at- torneys who present the petition represent the ministers and all others oppoging the prize fight, it is generally conceded that | they will go into the courts in which they | {hink they have the best chance to secure | an_injunction.- | ‘While the drift of local opinion is that \ the flght will be pulled off here on Febru- | yet the proceedings in Columbus | throw another obstacle in the | way of the promoters. It is believed that the athletic association will renly to the petition promptly without claiming time | for preparation, o that all doubts will be | removed as soon as possible. It is thought | that the present legal proceedings will be | over within two or thfee day: | CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.—The sale of seats for the Jeffries-Ruhlin contest opened early this morning and passed all expecta- tions. Over 38000 worth of seats were dis- posed of within the first hour. Manager Cook stated to-night that the sale for the day was about §20,000. There were several applicants for $5 seats, but no general ad- ’ mission tickets will be sold until the day of the contest. No seats have been served | on orders, nor will there be until the local demand has been satisfled. Manager Cook has received orders for %lcke!s from nearly every State in the nion Both fighters took things easy to-day. Ruhlin took the road for about ten miles this morning, and in the afternoon re- mained indoors. Jeffries while playing handball yesterddy wrenched his knee. The injus though not serious, will com- pel the cl amplnn to stop his road work several duys He put in the day at his quarters, F‘unchlng the bag and using the wrist mac! | PRINCIPALS ARE ARRESTED. Warrants Served on Jeffries and Ruh- lin at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.—Late to-night both Jefiries and Ruhlin were arrested on a warrant sworn out by several persons interested in the coming fight, who acted | at the Instigation of the Saengerfest Ath- letie Assuclnlon? charging them with be- | ing in training for a prizefight, which is a violation of the law in this State. The two fighters were taken before Squire Roebling, who released both on bond, fur- nished by one James Wilder. A test case is to be made of thelr arrest. Roebling is a magistrate In Delhi Township, with an office not far from Jeffries’ training quarters. It is not known {o-night what action, if any, the opposition to the fight will take to-morrow. The bonds were fixed at $1000 each and the men were ordered to appear for trial on Thursday morning. MOUNCE "~ GETS ;GOOD OFFER. Keene Wishes to Make Two-Year Contract With the Jockey. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—James Rowe, repreuenflng James R. Keene, has wired Walter Jennings an offer of a two years’ contract for Owen Mounce, the jockey, at ry of It_is probable that Sounce will accept. His contrace with Jennings will expire in February. He ecan ride at 108 pounds. iis father, a prosper- ous Idng ranchman, declares he will not permit him to reduce In order to make 5 The Nicaragua Oanal, When bullt, will prove the link between pros- perity, and many people. It will prove blesslfg to humanity in general, im onditlon of the nation, as Hostetler's Bom: ach Bitters does that of the individual. Noth- ing to this remedy has ever been dis- covered for all ailments of the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, It will quickly cléanss %hflhl\wufl.l‘l“mm '"m of the bottle. b Scratched—J O C 163, Manchie 150. ~ - February next which has all the ear | FOURTH RACE—One mile and a quarter; welling; four-year-olds and up; purse, #0. | marks of being a prize fight. Such an Little Pills. Pupples and Saphngs Are to : il event would be & disgrace to the State of | ‘Theyalso relieve Distress from Dyspepsiny ‘ Age, Welght [Pat/St. Std. % Str. Fin. HL. PI. | Ohfo as well as a violation of the Iaw, | fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pese || Contest at Union Oours- | (e e gy /3 22 77 1o 18, Toemiedsh o) ¢ 03 e oo Stups i “comraence sucn | 6ot remedy for Disstness, Nausea, Drowste 7 57 pes | 5 5 ‘ ing Park (8 8% 4h 42 1% (O'Comnor.| 5 5 ? | aetion at law, civil or criminal, as may | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus ll]g ark., 6/4 21 2n 32 44 |Coburn | 8 o8 33 | be mecessary to prevent this occurrence, | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. | it o RN 2N % |and in so dolng to use the name of the the Bowels, Vi . dle 43 61 7 7 3 Mumer.i| 1 % § | Btate. Very respectfully yours Regulate Purely Vegetable. [ | For the first time in many months tho PRI TR W, 2 ek . “GEORGE K. NASH." | gengll Pl Small Dose. . Smaf Price.- GENTLEMEN: Buy your clo the best for y JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR, es where mon you get Makes 813.50. 815.50 and $17.50 suits, which are the best in the city They are w and make a fine business sul For dress purposes we make y a suit for 820.00. $2 £30.00. P not duplicate A full line of new goods Perfect fit and best of workman- ship guaranteed or no sale JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, 201 and 203 Bush; 1110 and 111 143 S. Spring St., u 00 Montgomery, cor. Market St., 8. F. Los Angeles. CEO.P.IDEX CO. Sh.rts, Colhrs Cuftfs MARKET sT EET AN s FRAN At Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days v dissolves Strieture Like snow bey s reduces Eniarged Pro 224 o Dacss. stopping Draias %he Ex"‘"‘ sty 10 ruln the st ach, but » direct "'rull 've appiieation tothe entire ureth: n-Soivent is not a liquid. It Is prepared the form of Crayons or is. smooth and Sexibie Wad 50 DAITOW a5 1O pass the closest Striciure. Every Man Should Know Himself. 250 ELM ST, Cincinnati, Ohio, St. JAnES AS:N.. PILES Any one knows and knows when cured. We have offered a reward of §25 for 4 years here in Los Angeles to any one with Piles who could not be cured with L Box of Verus Pile Cure, d not one person has claimed the reward. now offer and will pa; with Piles $0 who cannot Plle Cure. Our record shows over 10,000 cured. Write for information. Perhaps we hava your refghbor’s testimonial. Price §2, postpaid VERUS PILE CORE 0., Room 226, Wlison Bk Or ELLINGTON DRUG CO., Wholesale and Retall Drugsists, Agts.. Fourth and Spring Sts., Los Angeles, Cal JORDAN’S onrzar WUSEUN OF ANATONY mmun Aastomical l— n .. Wen “Wekaecses or a2y comracied peeitizely smred hy the oldest Weite for Book. PHILOSOP W WARBMIAGE, MAILED FREA valusble beo': for men) BDAN & C®., 03l Market St 8,