The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1901, Page 24

o 2 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1901 ENTRIES FOR DERBY AT CHICAGO More Than Ninety Crack Three-Year-Olds to Start. Champions of the Pacific Coast Among the String. Ry - Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Feb. 2 Secretary James the W ton Park Club, been busy g the past two weeks straight the tangle of en- ok es for the A ave over COLD WIND SWEEPS OVER PRESIDIO GOLF LINKS Several Interclub Contests to Shortly Take Place Between Oakland and City Teams. a 1T me, Tom Kings- lot Jr. third. ott won, Time, ASE DISMI —The case of bootblack, charged with was _dismissed by Judge Ca- New Year's morning it & saloon at Green ts and fired five One of the bullets ancisco Duneco in the ree weeks later. to be | BOYCOTT NATIONAL LEAGUE Act of Players' Pro- tective Associa- tion. |Must Be Recognized or | Will Fight to a Finish. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, Feb. 2.—The opin- fon prevails to-night that & boycott | against the National League is the result of the meeting of the Players' Protective | | fon thfs afternc The Ameri- League was not represented at the irg, but from the resolution adopted ident that a distinct understanding Association and s and that the National either have to recognize or fight to & fin- it is ev 3y r played in the e ‘authorized for the league only, the 1 between' sald | However, all | to send their | oclation at once or cont: tern League | ract to | ntil furtner | oclation ST L S | SAN DIEGO TEAM LEADS THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE | Wins an Easy Game From the Al| Levys—Iburg Batted Out of the Box. JOCKEY SLOAN TACKLES BURLY v Im A SAN DIEGO, Fet 2.—By .defeating the 1 team, | lace in -the | ave won eight won six and | obelein have | 2 0 9 o 1 1 9 1 5% 8.3 6 B e don ] 1 0 [ 3 1 [ 3] 2 3 1 H 0 0! Y VR et | o it asivred Totals B T o oo e | L LEVYS AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, 4 1 1 1 8 0 1 § 8118 This W §. 1.8 UPeg A 4 1 1 1 0 [] [ 5 0 1 o 7 2 o 4 o 1 o 12 0 [ S A0 A% 8 LR iy ey R U Bl e B TR M S R T el s 7n 2 San_Diegos. Al Lev: r— | third | n Diegos [ ne— 2 hours and ks and Charl et STANFORD VICTOR. | Defeats Fireman’s Fund Nine in a Close Contest. *| STANFORD . | The first baseball game of the season here shots from his | UNIVERSITY, Feb. 2— | was played to-day by the Fireman's Fund and V. y teams, and went to the col- lege men by a score of 10 to 9. With the exception of one inning the game was in- teresting throughout, the evenness of the score tending to add interest to the work of the two ninss. From the standpoint of s the game was important, ives a line on the probable strength the Stanford aggregation. It was | shown that Stanford has an abundance of | material and will turn out & strong team as soon as a battery Is developed. Traeger | seems to be a find as a backstop, while | of f | demeanor until early yesterday morning, Cormick and Wilson were somewhat fa- A ONE-TIME HORSE MAN,TILL ROBBED BY TOD SLOANIETYCETe- - TRADUCER IN THE PALACE HOTEL — LEAD-KING: IncomE $1000 PR DAY- “).00K-A-HERE YOUNG PELLOWE | THINK I'M INSULTED FOR TWO CENTS I'D WIPE THE FLOOR WITH SELF-STYLED “LEAD TRUST KING” RECKLESSLY ACCUSES JOCKEY “TOD" OF BEING CROOKED WITHOUT BEING AWARE THAT THE SUBJECT OF HIS REMARKS IS WITHIN HEARING. ER IMMEDIATELY GOES ON THE WARPATH. IVE every man thy ear, but few | thy voice,” would be a splendid | quotation for one R. J. Preston, | a guest occupying room 482 ln] the Palace Hotel, to have framed | and hung up in a conspicuous position, in his home. Preston arrived from Colorado Springs on Thursday, and was very modest in his | when he cozed into the Palace Hotel bar about 2 o'clock. E. O. McCormick of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and ack” Wilson, the pet of the Bohemian | Club, were indulging in a nightcap, when Preston decided to let the good people of San Francisco know that up to that time he had been hiding his’ light under a bushel. Preston’s introductory remarks to Mc- miliar, but by no means offensive. He | modestly shouted that he was the presi- | dent of the lead trust syndicate and tha his salary was $1000 a day; that he had =o | much money he did not know how he | could cremate He then requested the | two genilemen to have a nightcap with him. After liquid refreshments Preston became more communicative. The feats of the late Steve HBrodie, the bridge | Sumper, paled into insignificance by the | Bantam—W. Snailham, Bennett and Parker are .good, steady ll‘!rl(‘ra. | immediately commenced to enlighten his | channels Tod Sloan walked into the bar | unobserved San Francisco Athletic Club. X Featherweight —D. Danziger, Olympic Club. ; Lightweight —James Britt, Olympic Club. i Welterweight—H. W. Finke, Olympic Club. P SXERRREREREENES and from his personal experiences the conversation drifted to the subject of the big horserace that was to take place at Tanforan yesterday. It developed that horseracing Preston’s pet fad, and he listeners to the fact that they were talk- ing to the man who had at one time raced the biggest stable that ever happened. Just as the conversation drifted into these by Preston, and thereby | hangs a tale. Preston’s tongue, in the slang of the racetrack,. was then “running a mile in 46 in the mud.” His stable, he claimed, was as large as Whitney's, Lorillard's and Daly’s put together. On'being asked Why he retired from the turf, Preston ex- plained that he was disgusted with all racing matters. “Why, you know this fellow Tod Sloan, that 1S out here now,” he explained, ‘“‘he can’t beat a carpet. He used to ride for me at Washington Park and all those places, but I got on to his crooked work and when I paid him off I just told him what I thought of him.” This was a solar plexus blow for Sloan, who had been listening to the conversa- tion, and the little jockey's eyes were nearly popping out of his head. After this broadside Preston decided that what he had told the good people of Frisco “would hold them for a while"™ and started the side of the thrilling experiences that | Sloan followed him to the corridor. bunch of mail and telegrams in his box | Preston had encountered. “‘Say, stop a minute!” shouted Bloan. |at the office, but he was too indisposed to McCormick managed to fldg Preston, | Preston, who is nearly six feet tall, |read them. 23 0 20 320 T 20 20 0 32 2 e 2 2 e ] ) AMATEUR BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE SETTLED AT THE CLUB ROOMS OF THE OLYMPIC CLUB | @titeisieteintmieinind i i e e + PACIFIC COAST AMATEUR BOXING CHAMPIONS. Middleweight—J Millett, San Francisco Athletic. Light heavyweight—Charles Gallivan, Pacific Ath- letic Club. Athletic Club. \ 0 Bowel Troubles: act, worn out. Candy Cathartic. T, B Then you must assist nature. and e Wi ‘III‘. your bowels ‘aflments and | l“f Caused by over-work! Over-eating! Over-drinking! more ill treatment than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until the intestines become clogged, refuse to Do it, and see how easily you will' be cured by CASCARETS Not a mass of mercurial and mineral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, making ‘it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and kidneys; a candy tablet, pleasant to take, easy and delightful in action. Don’t accept a substitute for CASCARETS. Best for the Bowels £ to | Pu bring a surgeon.— eweler's Weekly. | o “nd | «1 have gons 14 days st 8 time without | ™ 60D ment of the bowels. Chrouic constipa- | oo tion for seven years placed me in this terrible » vin- | condition; Idid everything I heaed of but never | chap ted found any relief until I began usinz CASCARETS. 1T wasrich T wonid give SI000 fer each move: | oo * ®OD" | ment; it 1s such 8 reliet.” ~AYLMER L. Huxt, | The “y 165 Russell St., Detroit, Mich. ite= Information. fou BEST FOR BO “hat do thev put =ate=in | Cl& WELS AND LIVER. No part of the human body receives m’mfiafimfix CAS- s n grea LSRR i ) ) : : \ 10c. 25¢c. 50c. ' NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS Heavyweight—A. J. B e e e e e e — THE FIERY LITTLE RID- + turned round and with a condescending smile encouraged the midget jockey to approach him. 1 Sloan, peering up as far watch chain. as ~ Preston's “Do you know who I am eir,” za‘d| t | return to him uni TOD SLOAN GOING TO ENGLAND' TWill :Cross ths Ocean During Next Mareh. S Hopes to Regain Favor of the Present King. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 2.—Jockey Tod Sloan, who is now.in California, has writ- ten a letter to his parents stating that he will return to England early in March, but will spend a week at his ald home before sailing. He has engaged passag> from New York to Liverpool. The sudden death of Queen Victoria and the accession Wales, to the throne may mean much to Sloan. Although the former prince, as the result of public clamor, canceled his contract with him for the coming season, he yet remains a friend and admirer of the American jockey. Sloan is certain be proven agains® hin: in his conduct on the race course or paddock. He was some- What broken in healti on his return from England in December, but by roughing in the West he has built himself up and 1s as strong and rugged as ever. Anderson Files Afidavit. Charles J. Anderson has filed an affida- vit In opposition to a motion made on behalf of his wife, Grace M. Anderson for alimony pending the disposition of her action for divorce on the ground of cruelty. the cfty and took rooms at the Knicker- bocker lodging house. He visited her there, he continues, but she refused to s he deeded her his property at 721 Ashbury street. This he | did, he says, and furthermore intrustedi her with stocks and bonds of great value, which are still in litigation. He further states that the value of his Klondiks properties is purely speculative and that outside of $3000, which he needs to develop the same, he has mnothing. Henca hs prays that her motion for alimony be denied. @t e @ proper spirit for the fight. Both the box- ers are Olympic Club men, but they fought determinedly nevertheless. In the first round Danziger had a slight advantage, but in the second Leonard crossed stiffty with his right, jarring Danziger heavily. The third round increased in intensity from start to finish. Little Danziger fought all the way, landing on Leonard often and hard, winning favor with every blow. Leonard did not fight with his old- time cleverness, but this does not lessen Danziger's victory, on account of which he will wear a handsome medal and a hapdsomer belt. hen came the lightweights, J. Britt, Olymplc Club terror, and J. A. Rock. *“No, sir, I den" | Colorado Springs. | “Well, sir, I wish to inform you that Ii 1 replied the man from am Mr.'Sloan and I wish to have an ex- planation for your remarks in regard to my crooked riding for you. I never rode | for you in my life, and in fact, sir, I have | never seen vou before.” | The last remark did not ruffle Preston's | composure at all, in fact, he followed | Polonius’ injunction to Laertes, “Beware | of entrance into quarrel, but being in, bear it that the oppressor may beware of t . With-a knowlrw wink Preston smiled at Sloan and said: “Well, I don’t think you are the most | honest man in the world.” This last remark made Sloan furious. With a threatening gesture, he shouted: “You are not responsible for your ac- tions to-night, sir, but to-morrow, sir, you shall answer-to me. Yes, sir, to me.” ‘What the result of the altercatien be- tween Sloan and Preston will be is hard to imagine. Should Sloan.call his oppo- nent out they may decide to fight with broadswords at fifty paces. Tate yesterday afternoon Preston was still confined to his room. There was a Gallagher, San Francisco ORTH of Market street and south of Market street divided the am- ateur boxing championships of the Pacific Coast at the Olympic Club last night. By far the best fighting of the tournament was seen in the finals, and every championship was honestly and fairly won. ‘With one exception the medal and beit winners represented the Olymplic and the San Francisco Athletic clubs, and the struggles for the first honors lay in many instances betiveen these two organiza- tions. But the boxing did not furnish the only amusement of the evening. Herman Oelrichs, donator of belts, and Greer Har- rison occupled the oratorical seat for a time, saying many nlce and pleasant things. Oelrichs’ speech was a sensation, calling for as much applause as the hot- test fistic bout on the programme. - Oel- richs, by the way, has promised gold belts for the Eastern-Western championships in March. For this interest in the Sport ugilistic’' he was _ introduced by Greer arrison as a patron saint, and then he made ‘his speech, very much like his post- Rrs,ndlal Pactfic-Union efforts when wine as cheered and stomachic delicacies have reddened, the blood. He said he would in- dulge In “hot air,” and he did. There was no mistaking it.. He confessed aloud that he would rather be president of the Olym- pic Club than any old president, even of the country or the Stanford University. J. Flelds of the Olympic Club and W. Snailham of the San Francisco Athletio Club opened the programme with a warm fight for the bantam championship. Eager for the mix-up, both men fought in give- and-take fashion throughout the round. Snailham swung a right cross on Fields' chin and scored a temporary advantage, but at the end of the round both were fighting fiercely. The second spell was Just as flerce, Snailham forcing matters and administering severe he. punish- ment upon his adversary. Fields' strength enabled .him to take the medicine, and he fought back gamely and strongly. The third round took the crowd off its throat horn feet and unloosened everr in the building. After ling, battering am caught Fields on a vul- work Snailh and the en pep- pered away at body and head until the gong sounded, the only thi that could save him from going out. Snailham re- celved the medal from Greer Harrison, amid the plaudits from a wildly enthusi: astic and up-standing crowd. The second fight was for the welter- weight champlionship, M. J. W. Finke, both Olympic being the contestants. For one roun and the better 't of the second finlo lowing Breen to score ts, but then there came a was cautious, it was all day with Bree some few mix-up ho ved a stiff jolt on the jaw. He : not care to get up, so the medal and ¢l onship went to the incumbent, g!.nlu '12-"& th:.ihamplmhln of the United Jla where lgaérhon and Qelrichs | erful left and right short-arm blow: | sui generis also Olympic Club. Britt fought usual crouching style, delivering his ever the opening showed. He was alert, cautious and ever ready. The end came in the third round, when Britt delivered couple, a left and right, on the h Rock went do on his back, where remained for several seconds. As he w out for all fighting purposes Refere: Smith marked Britt as the winner. Jim- m¥ now has another chest ornament. he middle-weight championship fight was between F. Wegener of the Olympic Club and J. Millett of the San Francisco Club. Wegener as a fighter is distinctly and he lost nothing of his sleepy manner last night. As the first roun was nearing completion Millett thought Wegener was ready to go to bed, but not wisely, for Wegener came c to ending the fight with a right on M lett’s chin. The second round was full sound and fury. Wegener caught h porent with some very heavy jolts and Millett fought back in good style. In the third round Wegener's open and go-to-bed style proved his undoing. Millett got there with several on the chin and Weg ener went down on his haunches. FHis seconds threw a wet sponge in the ring 8o Millett got the medal and the belt. ‘The light heavy-weight championship he t op- was in the hands of Charles Gallivan, Pacific_Athletic Club, and W. Sutherland. West Oakland Athletic Club. Gallivan was nervous in the first round, but other- wise comported himself well in avoiding Sutherland's swings. In the second round both men piled -straight lefts with fair execution, Gallivan daropping Sutherland once by the use of this blow. The third was Gallivan’s, left pokes in the face and right lashings on the body doing the twick. He got the decision that brought with it a medal, a belt and the championship. The last of the championship battles was between A. J. Gallagher of the San Francisco Athietic Club and Thomas Lynch of the South End Rowing Club, W¥I0 moved up from the light heavy into the heavy-welghts. Gallagher brought all his soft weight and cieverness with him and for two rounds fought in scien- tific fashion. In the third he improved end used his left on Lynch's jaw con- tinuously. Gallagher was an easy win- nér. H. W. Finke and James Pallas fought a special match. Pallas refused to meet Finke on Friday evening because Finke had drawn a bye. Pallas was therefore ejected from the tournament. any caviling Finke demonstrated his su- periority by hammering Pallas all over the ring. Finke got the decision. of his friend and patron, the Prince of | that nothing of an imvroper nature can | it | Anderson says his wife left him | and went to Sacramento, but returned to | a . | Without | GOVERNOR WILL STOP THE FIGHT —_—— Jeffries and Ruhlin Not | to Meet in Com- i bat. | | s ;Ohio‘s Chief Exeecutive { Makes Positive | Statement. | CINCINNATT, Feb. 2—Although the Mayor of Cincinnati has issued a permit for a ten-round bout between Childs and wenty-round bout between in this city on; Febru- t now that the events off without coming in with whole power of the as well as with the opposing ele- ments in this city. Mayor Fleischmann has persistently re- fu permits for local fights or boxing contests of anv kind, but, In sympathy with the old Sa est Assoctation, he promised a permit for their benefit on Febriary 15, and kept his word, notwith- standing the storm of local opposition. It is not believed that Mayor Flelschmann will go any further than has gone in issuing the permi The brother of Ma Governor Nas mann bre be cannot | conflict pulled or Fleischmann is on and both Fleische »se friends of the Governor, sonall and politically. | George B. the Republican-leader in | this eity osed to the fght | from the s grounds, and { other Republica including the senior Ohi wtor, n opposing s event under a Republican city admin- ation, so that great political forces have been agal the fight, while the commercial int and those een in favor those who are res rtest deficit, Notwithsta the developments here and at Columbus to-day no official action toward declaring the fight off will be taken by the Saenger- fest Athletic Club until after the proceed- | ings are heard before Judge lay. the Saengerfest Athlet~ 1 in constant ses- | "'The directors c ic Assoclation have | stonto-day, and | following correspondence: | Oho, Ne ed on January 2. assert that there 1s mothe we ar dicial to good order or the standard of morals satisfled that there is nothin in it. We believe this plan for raising money to pay the deflicit Incurred in extending the hospitality of our city toward visiting strang- ers Is entirely proper. The Saengerfest was neither & private enterprise nor was the re- sult of it due to an ence or bad busi- management s been erroneously or concerne the to the sympathy and and they should not be by legal proceedings. patch was signed by the Packir >mpany and 1009 ess men and firms of aph signatures nor Nash by The above d | Jobn C. Roth | other leading bt | € he news from Governor Nash and from the meeting of the Saengeriest Club soon reached the training quarters of Jeffries 2 in caused consternation pugllists. No_estimate could | be learned from Manager Madden or Run- s to how much they would stand los- | but it was estimated that Manager | Brady would be out about $10.00 on ac- | count of the ts he had can- celed for Jeffrie re expense he has been under here past two months. Harry Hoftmefer, who was & member of the last Legislature and who this month assumad the ditles of Prosecuting Attorney of t! county, to-night received the following from Governor Nas h some degres of anxiety innat! in an effort to February next, ne and is now be- nclusion than above. Two of the most o s 'in the country have been ngaged as A man has been se- lected as a re: whose sole fame consiste of his reputation as a judge of prize-fights. The principals have been brought to Cincinnati and are being prepared for the contest with 311 the skill and care which men are prepare for prize-fights. A large prize 1s offered to the contestants, to wit: a percentage of t! larger percentage to ti nner, The hall whers the contest is to take place is prepared just as halls are prepared for prize-fights. Seats are | being sold at from §5 up to $38 each. It is beyond belief that ordinary men would pay these large prices to witness an unintere ing boxing matc These are only a por of the earmarks which indicate what the ffair is to be. I think that every promoter | When he solemnly asserts and finds & person Who belleves that the affair is to be a boxing match must smile in his sieeve. I ses that a Proceeding has been brought before a Justice of the Peace under section 7117 of the revised statutes of Ohio for the purpose of arresting fhe persons intending to engage in the coming prize-fight. To-night the following was recetved: Is | COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2—To the Ssenger. | fest Athietic Association, Cincinnati: You are | infortunate in your preparations if the | is to b ply a boxing conte: sin . The_signs all point unerringly to a prize-fight. I will | be governed by this evidence, and the affair will not be permitted. If you persist you will find yourselves in conflict with all the powers of the State. GEORGE K. NASH, Governor. | ADVERTISEMENTS. WHY IT CURES MEN. Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Smow Beneath the Sun—! N FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. We answer the ques- tions briefly. If you cut an artery in your arm you do not take internal medicine to stop the flow of blood. YOU USE LOCAL AP- PLICATIONS. Sim iliarly when the ure- thral ducts become fongened ond,,Te ax - i A lous to take internal treatment, which must pass through the lomach and urine before it reaches the Seat of disease. The seminal ducts project into the urethrai canai through the Pros- tate Gland, and are easily reached by LO- CAL TREATMENT. The St. James treat- ment is prepared In the form of crayons, very narrow, smooth. flexible and wholly soluble, which are inserted into the water passa at night, where they dissoive and deposit the medication In its full strength upon the Prostate Gland, Contracting and strengthening the duets, FOREVER STOPPING drains and emis- sions, and curing while the patient sleeps. . Carter's ““Gran-Solvent” soluble Boustes will dissolve, digest and forever remove urethral is Stricture In 15 days, without pain, injury or incom- | venience. The bougies are inserted at might and act while you sleep. “‘Gran- Solvent’” removes every symptom of ricture, leaving the canal as healthy when nature formed it. CUTTING OR DILATIN! NO INJEC: | TIONS IRRITATE THE MEM- | BRANE. N NAL DRUGGING 1 TO RUIN ACH. The St .lrmel treatment is loc: direct and posi- ve. NO BRUTAL Varicocele. Varicocele is an accumulation of slug- gish blood in the veins of the scrotum, due solely to imperfect circulation, and has its origin in a diseased and tol Prostate Gland. id Operations In this dis- and no me- & single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores healthy circulation. Varicoccle disappears and the sluggish accumulation is replaced by pure, healthy, red blood. 19,846 men strictured, weak, wasting anq despondent were cured and restored by the St. James method last year. A vast army of men in whom the light of life has penetrzted the fearful nightmare of, stricture and seminal decay, Every Man Should Know Himself. Bpace will not permit a complete description of the mmw»!r- sufferer able St. James treatment in urethal diseases. Every from Stricture and its ofl?flnx. Prostatitis and Seminal Weak- ness, should write to the St. James A. ation, N. W. cor. Fifth and Elm streets. Cincinnati, Ohio, for th work showing the parts of the human sy: allments, W] they will send securely w: age, prepald HOME TREATMENT ¢~ 8t. James Assn., 250 r wonderful illustrated tem involegd in urethal rapped in plain pack- BE BY THE P AS ©! ¥ AS BY OURSELVEs. Eim 8t., Cincinnati, 0. FREE