The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1901 OL OPEN STAKE IS | WON BY WARPATH Good Sport Is the Result| of Union Park’s Weekly Coursing Event. N, —— Pulo Alto Receives a Bad Fall, Which | Crack Riders and an Excellent Rac injures His Chances to Com- ing Card at Both Tracks—Yel- pete for the Final lowtail Makes His Reap- Honors. pearance. - gmaaned path n the n By ¥. E. Mulholland. t Unlor ¢ j f Ron Now that war hax been declared. be of an -avent | t¥ California Jockey Club and th . - Ean ¥r Jockey Club, and the roar ) of battle v heard to-day, both asso o " declar muelves prepared and f the fray. From a glance at ) g I or wlds seems to possess f Rocker. | Both are ¢ \itractive racing cards, Sl gy ' Kk will have its full P i rs in saddle ‘Tanforan . 1 Park W 1 Buchanan and . # O'Cor n oss nt of legser < , ts. A nd wil n Jenkins, ) his | Buils rner, Mounce inick ¢ Wood . R h, Herine b ' I and Eddie Jones. MeCue, it may niso 1 i Oakland. Tommy Burns el wired Willlam C. Whitney, the mil i New ¥ turfm r instruc- P to which track 1ccept mounts ' ¥ wh ns W ' n the Whitney col- t ne i a wry of $12,000 fforts have heen made by the . y rner the market on ' 1y partial success, it 9 1, Char s of the Elmwood 1 hin Lok m and Winnle O'Connor Flut \ visited the tra yost Tanf RMAD [t " nes each aMxing his - v end \ e 10 ntract calling for §100 a 1 \ ' woek. A e« hird raters. Bullman Nat Brw v . 1. for on Saturday s M rige for Caesar Young " . he s, drawing & salary of $100 wiedge of this fact an w L Francisco Jockey Club ' } » visit the association's ¢ ) 1 H where induce ¥ ne \ to break h with ) s he refused to & Var ' . ker 1 i v the game -4 t ht ; y wl . - ,, ' ey Schreibe ~ shnny ed Cook, Hughey Soo Cor hirh Tma 0., Jack Atkins and Liber . y Dr ran Park s al- oatad se, Bil Jackman, . Applegate & « Dia ta Frank Kol Peter ¥ G twe Sy ! ¢ w T . era of odds - ” rees it is iearned that ! n ¥ sco Jockey A hirty days at Tanforan 1 I bett sperations w 1 the hand-b plan I st ited on the New York [ thouy AV At f the law \ r g in San B M v i e thirty- v ver actual 8 he orc 1 by the Sa ancisco Board ¥ bited bookmaking ! t hand-books N n ring, only it is done . - 1 scale. It remains to . 3 w will work ‘ x say there will be . 3 and will 1t welght, D At Russell & A \ ™ ° s Willilam C. it when he will cast his Palo Al t \ te beat ¥ . Palo Alto, 43 at Roman At E Derby, the race preliminary to Bas<ball Compromise s S A ; tries at Oak- T Six ge; three-year-olds m m N Hii 109 e SACY wore w A -~ s Regatta N Febru ——— Tannery Burn STEAMSHI APTA HOUDI T TURF STRGGULE BECINS TO-DH Forces of Tanforan Park and Oakland Say They Are Prepared. P SIE It w, F H. Patterson, Mrs. G W. E._Lingard b gar, Wi T, M Jackson Ruffe M. Booth W. Jex E. S Butz and wite, : W. P, Bovd, Mise R. S Brewster, Mrs V. Beeman_ G_ W. Gardner. - i Stearns and wife, W. R. Spauiding and : wife. Mrs. B J_ Labreskie, J. P, McCoy, F - D. Smith, Dr._ Shikiteu, Mrs. G. L. Bancroft Mre B 'Rhodes. Mre. W. H. Bailey, Miss . Falley. C. W. Hodgson, Mrs. C. W. M lane Lasky, A. A. Cross. B. M. Se 4 Mre. Solomon,” Bd Lewis. M. Green ' 4o the SiMiman Mrs F. Aldrick, B. Carter. oRoluiy the | g’ ¢ John Glilies, Joseph C. Taylo d strong. b Wt Mrs. H. L. Bush Mrs J £ The PAsSengers Lewin, Mra F. J. McShame, Willlam M tashin, W. R Waters. Mrs. W. R Waters Whitner, Oalonel ' D W Dornsife, F. F. Putman, Thomas Ham Messqil. M. Healy, brook, Mrs. L' Gusnasss, Wa Gordon, Mre Mise E. Gordon, Mist . Haskine, Mre A. Petter, twenty - thre R THNAr O 0 the steerage wi D Anse ries Rock. - James Aldoraft ey Sime and wife, J. B - Boy Hunter Is Wounded, Charles Johnson. a lad about.18 vem-: of age Iving at S8 Howard street. wa ! at the Harbor Emergency Ho: ! yesterday for a number of gunsh:c: W, W.] | extracted the pellets. OLYMPIC ROAD RUNNERS TRIED OUT FOR THE FOUR=MILE RACE Captain George James Starts Three Teams Over a Two-Mile Course in Golden Gate Park. 3> IMPROVISED OLYMPIC ROAD TEAM AND STRONG CANDIDATES FOR NOVEL ATHLETIC EVENT. ROSS-COUNTRY and road runners were out in numbers yvesterday at the Olympic Club grounds for the first try-out for team represen tion in the four-mile road race | which will be run on Washington's birt day. This will be a well contested event, as both the colleges, Stanford and Cali- fornia, and the Academic League will be represented. George James took charge of affairs and he put the candidates through the steps. Fhree separate teams, two men each, | were started two minutes apart. They fogged through the park for a distance of two miles, In the first team were George Klarman and E. Stone; in the second, George Braun and M. Garcla: in the hird, Everett Smith and W. J. Leonard. Next Sunday the full course through the nark will bé run and after that five men will be picked by Captain George James | to represent the club, CONTEST CONTINUE UNINTERRUPTEDLY defirics Is Picked as the Winner, Many Believing T hat Ruhlin, While in Better Condition, Is Overtrained. Meantime there is much anxlety over , Managers Br v and Madden already | the decision of Judge Hollister and the | have invested 18 rgels for {1 ent. Brady actign of Governor Nash. It will be known | in temporarily cancelling Joffries’ theatr within a day or two whether Judge Hol- | cal engagements is out about $18,000 and Madden is a similar loser, although for a | lees amount. Considerabie me v _has also been spent in t ning Childs and Martin. One of the liveliest preliminary Is between the promo: and the two tel- egraph companies. The former wanted 2500 for the telegraph privileges of Saen- gerfest Hall. The W ern Union and the | lister A permanent injunction 1 the ground of a but the promoters do not know wh vernor may do or when il do it. Even after the fight begins not know at what moment the e forces may interfere, as three regi- ments of militia are said to be now under | publie nui tertaining at | marching orders. d but each. or Many They will know. however, on the day of | and building at both piac the contest whether the troops are here | across the str from Saengerfest Hall s drared Spider Kelly are hap- | 9F, Whether they are on the way 80 as to | for their offices. The leased wires of the sver thelr prospects, s they claim | £6¢ hera in time to stop the contest.| Associated Press and the leased wires o py ove ir FORpeCs - S y While the Mayor with his permit prom- | the newspapers will be looped into the N0 | ised a force of police to maintain order, it | hall, as they will not be affected by the wins. | is known that the police will not protecy | controversy. It is believed, however. that at the [ the event io ke extent of offering any | the matter will be compromised | resistance to the miutia. There has been The contests cf next Friday night were | much talk hout the probability of a col- to be preceded on Sunds lision between the police and the militia, v By an athlet'c and musical entertainme cal sports are al sports a t in the remod- 1s as to the chan but it is authoritatively announced that | eled Saengerfest Hall. "This took place of the two big men. These opinions gen- | there is not the remotest danger of any- | this afternoon. and it was a great sue. rethyrye k Jeffries . as the winner, al- | thing of that nature oceurring. cess in attendance and otherwi The concede that Ruhlin is in the _ There has been considerable talk about | big hall was found to be in excellent con. Jition. Some say that Ruhlin | POStDORIng the contest. If Judge Hollis- | dition. CORGITIN.. H0mne Say g ter allows the injunction on Tuesday the | The feature of the day was the speech en overtrained | defendants will at once appeal to the Cir- delivered by George F. Dieterle, one of Both will go throug? r regular pra uit Court. and if they lose in that inter- | the leading members of the Saengerfeet tice Monday, They will slacken ther ex- | mediate court they will carry the case to | Athlptic Association, who took vocasion ercise Tuesday still more on Wednes- | the Supreme Court, which does not sit | to compliment Mayor Fleischmann for day. doing litt 1 Thursday. They again until February 19. 1If this course is ' his stand_in favor of the Jeffries-Ruhlin all day Friday o pr pursued the contest may be postponed | contest. The audlence rose en masse ani Ui from one to two weeks. The promoters gave three cheers for the Mavor, and the 119p. m do not want to postpone the date any | demonstration continued for some time. Jeffries and Rublin en. | longer than possible. The expenses of the | Ruhlin was introduced, and recefved an their twenty rounds. training quarters are very heavy, and | ovaton. Jeffries aid not appear. B e o i e S e L 7 Sixth race—Maggie Davis, d Dollie Weithoff, ‘f‘\'e“. The first game was won by the 10 1 oreyron, Maier & Zobeleing by a score of § to s 100 Ay | In the second game the Levys won by score of 12 to - A home run by Hanlo | Tanforan Park Selections. of the Maier & Zobeleins was the feature First race—Edinborough, Novia, Donator. of the game. In the second game the i Levys dlstinguished themselves by : "4 race—Rory Ough, Marasthino, Laclen | 1o /ge e T the second oty D pamn: Appleby hird > & | First game T s Genua, Carter H. Harrison Jr. | (First game: = R 1 i Levys § H Fourth Batterie: e—Joe Frey, Advance Guard, Gon- | Babbitt and Adams: Hartwell an. 2 | saton. | Lohman. Umpire—Eariy Oakland Selections. | TFifth race—Topmast. Castake., Locochee. ls;:, nd same g e s. e sy . | Levys . e 12 1 race~St. Rica, T R A Sce—1a Notyla, Rajhler, Iamachu: Maler & Zobeleins.. s 4 | Batteries—Iburg and | Adams. Umoire— % Lohman; Salisbury ar | DOUBLE-HEADER PLAYED. i clalist ro. La Mascotte ace e, Dr. Scharff, Vas- | Levys and the Maier & Zobeleins | Stanford Defeats Santa Clara. ; Win a Game Each. i Sr.':e.\'TA ll‘l;.—\R:\, Fel;; li.fi»‘linnmp ha;lll I T Blue, Th NGELE: >, R gal yesterday on the Sodality Ath- ra True Bl he NGELES, Feb. 10.—The Levys and | jeic Assoclation’s campus between Stan. Zobeleins played two games | ford and_Santa Clara College the score ace—S Cue hington Gardens and broke ! was 9 to 5 in favor of Stanford. RRA MAKES A SPLENDID TRIP FROM THE ® the face and head. He was| r the Alameda marshes with a boat near by discharged his gun. The charge of shot struck young Johnson in- stead of the ducks. He came to as quickly as possible and Dr. awar foremast head, maintopmast and fiving o nd Boulogne; stmr Umbria. from Liverpool ibstay and _Queenstow: Sailed—Stmr Staatendam, for Boulosme and Rotterdam; stmr Minneapo- lis. for London SUEZ—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Glenlochy, from Tacoma, via Singavore. via Liverpool QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Servia, from Liverpool, for New York. PORTLAND. Maine—Arrived Fedb 10-Stmr SAILED. Sunday. February 10. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, reka. Stmr State of California, Jepsen, Victoria. I e Stmr Hanalei, Green, Honolulu. Ship Euterpe. Swanson, Melbourne. i Iy wounded So T J . | Dominton, from Liverpool. Schr Lity, &:;-v. Umpqua River. [ (EVERPOS Lo Arrived Feb 10 Styr Etrurta, Shipping Intelligence. ELEGRAPHIC. from New York, via Queenstown. PRing At | POINT 1.0BOS, Feb 110 p. m—Weather B ARRIVED. . clear, wind west; velocity § mies. Steamer Movements. Sunday, February 10 o i Stmr Newburs, Peterson, hours from | DOMESTIC PORTS. TO ARRIVE. | nEAN DIEGO_Arrived Feb W-Ger ship Ed- = . 17 hours from Eureka. | mund, from Santa Rosalia, in a leaking condi- Steamer. | From. | Due. 24 hours from Moss | tion. i 1 Landing | o ey BAT-Seiled Feb 10-B8chr Monterey. | City of Para... |Panama & Way Ports./Feb. Stmr Coast, Olsen, 15 hours from Men- | for San Francisco. Coronado.. Redondo . doctna SEATTLE-Sailed Feb 8—Br stmr Victorian, St Coquille River, Thompson, 75 hours n Grays Harbor. { for Alaska: stnr Cottage City, for Sitka. EUREKA—Sailed Feb 1 Scotia, for mr Geo Loomis, Brodgett, 3¢ hours from | San Francisco. Ventura | [ ASTORIA-Sailed Feb 10—Br ship Province, Stmr Queen. Thomad, 4 hours from San | for Queenstown; stmr Aliance, for San Fran: rgo and way ports Stmr Bonita, Nopander, ® hours from New- and way ports Sumr. Aberdeen., Haneon, 2 hours from Bu- Stmr Argo, Hughes, 51 hours from Coquille ver cisco. m;\'!:?: RA;'AP;:ud in_Feb DEGI:ID Bohe- 2, hence Jan for Oyster Harbor; stmr M“r?fi‘é"km Feb § for Seattle. SEA’ -Arrived Feb ' 10—Stmr Ralnier. VENTURA—Safled Feb - 10—Stmr Coronado, San Pedro Humboldt Hemboldy Stmr Newshor, Ohlstrom, 2 houre from Eu- | for San Francisco. ks PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Feb 10-Sch- RETURNED. John G North, hence Jan 25; schr W F Witze- mann, hence Jan . o:lu\smulm NEW YORK—Arrived Feb ¥-Stmr la Champagne, from - Havre, Potsdam, Rotterdam Sunday, Februacy 20, Schr Mavflower, Gudmanson, hence 5 r Cocuille River. On Feb. T at 10 p m, % s off Point Arena, In NW gaie, carried YMPIC SPRINTERS GETTING INTO TRIM FOR A RACE |GOLDEN GATES BEAT KOENIGS Long Hit and Faint by Brockhoff. b Rk 3 McMenomy’s Curves Were Not Un- | raveled, but Perrine Was Touched for Eleven | Clean Hits. The Golden Gates and the Koenigs came | togethér yesterday afternoon on the Rec- | reation grounds after three postponements on account of wet weather. The former team carried off the fruits of victory, the | score being 6 to 5. | Perrine was rather an | the batsmen of the “Straits.” Hits were bunched in three innings, with a result that enough men crossed the rubber to keep a steady lead. *Only in the ninth was 4 mark for Then the Koenigs scored three men and approached tying distance. | The sensation of the day was the three- base hit of Brockhoff. This happened in | the eighth. Brockhoff was so eager to | skate the bags that when he reached the third station he fell in a dead faint. It was some minutes before he revived, but, contrary to the advice and expostulations of his team mates. Brockhoff went into the fleld in the next inning. The score: KOENIGS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E .2 2 1 1 > e S H SEAEES . 1 3 5 6 0 $ 0 McGee, ¢. f,......... 5 « o0 0 Sutton, r. f. 10 Perrine, p........ 1- 153 | Brockhoft, 1. f...... o 0 0 | Totals .... 7 s 3 GOLDEN AB. PO. A 16 3 b v 2b. 1 329 Mitchell, s. s Ry £ 316 Thomas, 3b FLSRRTR S g T Clynes, f. .3 0o o 1 J o g g SR S o S S el | MeMenomy, W W I Peralta, ¢ 4y AeE el T S W | | Spencer, 1 50 % 308 6 hits respe v 5. Perrine ree-b Brockhof! base hits—Waterbury, . J. Bodie, A ee. mcrifice 3 First _base on errors—Koenigs 3 First base on_called balls—K. Golden 1 | Lett on bases—Koeni, Golden 5. Struck out—Byv Perrine by McMenomy 3. Double plave—McMenomy to Peralta to Water- bury: CoMins to D. Bodie to Keoghan. Passed | ball—Peralta. Wild pitch—McMenomy. { | of *xame—1:4p avire—Jack © Conmell Clal scorer—J. W. Stapleton. \ ——— Interclass Baseball. BERKELE 10.—The junior and | sophomore match game o'clock on the « | captain the sop Iin the juniors. * nines will play to-morrow afternoon at mpus. Edward Klu{ 1. omores and Tyrrel FRESNO WHEEL RACES. One World's Record Broken on the | New Velodrome. | FRESNO, Feb. 10.-The first races on Fresno's new velodrome built by the Na- | tional Racing Assoclation took place this afternoon. The starters in the first event a one-mile scratch race, were Gus L: son of Buffalo, Clem TurviHe of Phila- delphia. Will_Aldrich of Phoenix, Jed Newkirk of Chicago, Joe Judge of New York and W. Blanchard of Boston. In the first heat Lawson won, Newkirk second and Turville third. Time, 2:24. ond heat, the riders crossed the line in the order. Time, 2:25. Earl Kiser of Dayton and Arthur Stone of Denver rode in two motor-paced heats of a five-mile pursuit race, Kiser winning both, the first in 8 minutes 10 1-5 seconds and the second In 7 minutes 58 seconds. This latter time lowered the world's rec- ord for a motor-paced five-mile race on an eight-lap track. The day was perfect for racing and 1500 spectators watched the sports. Handball Games. andball tournament between the 4 will am- The University of California and the Affiated Colleges teams commenced Saturday, Feb- ruary 9, at the San Francisco court. The scores made were: IL_H. Lt Kavanaugh, Medical eeeoeo 20 21 . University yor B T W L W. At the San Francisco handball Graves and W Pitchford, Darneal, o Des Lamb and W. courts re made yesterday: McDonald 21 | the following score. P. McKinnon and G. z M. McNeil and J. Morris. 1315 G. B. Hayward and W. H. Sle- berst .. 5 2nn | R, Longabach and W. Walsh.... .18 11 21 1 { G. B. Hayward and W. H. Steberse 2 2 W. H. Kedian and W. Fisher. 18 P. Ryan and D. 2 M. Joyce and M = Iynn and E. White nw 4 W. Johnson ® 2 P. Kelly M 2 un ¥ n n e 2 n 0 13 J. C. Nealon ard R. Linehan 2 A. Hampton and M. J. Kilzallon. 15 A n 3 b . Coliins, champion.. = J. White 1 Mandalay Coquille River Feb. | 8an Pedro. Humboldt : Feb. 14 | Alliance. .. Portland and Coos Bay|Feb. 13 | Umatilla.. " Puget Sourd Ports..... Feb 18 | Arcata Coos Bay S Feb. 1¢ TO SAIL. In the see- | 4, the game in danger for the Golden Gates. | — PUNCTURE SHELL MOURD THRGETS Sensation of the Day Was a|Riflemen Gather in Force to Try Their Skill in Marksmanship. bl Fine Weather Draws Large Represen- tation From Various Shooting Or- ganizations Holding Regu- lar Monthiy Shoots. A large number of representatives from varfous shooting organizations visited the ranges at Shell Mound yesterday and kept up a fusillade at the targets from in the until darkn comp therr The fine it rksmen, irst Re series of for a trophy during the yea Iy smpanies F onthly fourth class, Schuster, 2 Independe Bithe: Kor: . Gram: Kuhlke, Schmidt, 2 rgeant H Wolfgra rmania R First champion nd ehampion & ass, F. Brandt . s B. Faktor, Rifle and Pistol C Ha 3 ullmann, 209, 215; M. scores—F. Washburn 34; M. F. Blasse, 67 8. . liver medal-G Blasse, 73; M A A. Moran T. Varney 19, 2, 10: Sergeant Surryhre, 15 300 < nin Bacht, M4: E. Johnson, 11; T. Young, & O. Parizzo, 6; M. Haight, 13;: F, McDonald, 0: T. Lukin, 0; B. F. Moor €. Jacobson, 8: Turt Cunningham, 11: G. mber. Gus Schultz n Lan J D. Heise Schuster; s twelfth, D. Sal- AL ROSENBERG WINS THE CLASS SINGLES Met Ray Cornell in the Finals and Proved an Easy Victor. the nd cla class s terda Al Rosenberg. won the finals of t California courts The first match of the day was between Rosenberg. winner of second class and Ray Corneil. winner of the thi class. Rosenberg allowed his oppone: odds of fifteen, which proved to be a very fair handicap._ In th set Corneil had a lead of 5-4 and was within a point of winning several times, but his more steady opponent. after some fast rallies, took the set Rosenberg seemed 1o gain confidence the second set, and af- er having a I 5-2, finally won é-4. rnell held his own the back cour but at the net h sutplayed by his younger oppone: in Rosenberg’s The next match b the first cla the fourth to everybod of thirty w Jones played a s this match, while Wh off in his game The final with odds ¢ against Ro through his derful_ste: Rosenberg w: sets 63, 6- &ly good game ey was somewl ' nd brought favor T in /-4 and Jones, p. each received a handsome winner, next Sunday ington's bir there will cap singles tov pen to all ettt s e S et Mrs. Nichols Sues for Divorce. TTLE. Feb. 10.—The once happy home= of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ni o were married in San Francisco vember, 185 the result is in the Supe: Nichols. the plain band of having des five years ago Mr teh served with a immons Anita ranch, near Los Ang ANTIPODES Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to Francisco Bay. Published by official aw _thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at city front (Mission-street wharf) about t five minutes later than at helght of tide 1s & Bt bl || Steamer. | Destination |Salls ‘ Pler. | February 11. | | | Coronado. ... (Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm|Pler -!Grays Harbor .....|§ I February 15, | i . /Coos Bay . Humboidt . o Puget Bound Porws . Newport i by N PN a0 day In the order of otcurrence as day, the third time column gives the of the day. except when there are hut & tides. as sometimes cocurs. The hetghis &re in addition to the soundings on the Btates Coast Survey churts sxcept minus sign () precedes the hefght a hen the number given is nuh?m"tede";’m the depth ven by the charts. The plane of ref the mean of the lower low waters.