The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1901, Page 4

4 Long Shots Continue to Win at Tanforan- Track Record Goes Glimmering. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SLY DEFEATS FRANK BELL AND SAD SAT1 AT OAKLAND Another CALLS RACING FORM CHART] DAKLAND RACETRACK-Thursday, | Feb. 2% —Weather fine. Track 1972, 7 a half fur- &E up; purse, E—Five Fin Str. 13 14 | Oakland Entri 110 ige Shr'pehir.112 two-year-olds; | Inocencia ...... Tyranus 3 Atterbury.10 ngs; three-year-olds and | ng 4 Faversham H ean The Light a sixteenth; three- mgs four-yéar-olds and turlongs; rabird Oskland Selections. First race—Gold Finder, Con Hon- Quran. Becond race Inocen Third race Meeh us, Tame Foprth race—M: Scotch Platd, Torsina. Fifth race—Moc . Good Hope. Sixth race—Flc 1, Jenmle Reld. Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25 —Weather fine; track slow end lun nary Seven fu Ciajes s Locust Blossom won, | k. third. T | Ohe mile; Zgyptian Prince won, Saragamp second, John Bull third. Time, 14635, One mile a “stxteenth, selling—Chorus | Bay wou, J. H. Sioan second, Admetus third Time, 1:53. ©ne anfle and seventy vards, handicap—Skill- man won, Senator Beveridge second, Beana third.” Time, 1:46 $ix furlongs—Miss Golightly won, Debride secend, Curtsey third. - Fime, 1:18. One mile = seventy yards, selling—Miss Somk won, Bert Davis sccond, Maharjah third, Time, ECTURE ON THE HOLY LAND-Father XNdgent of St. Brendan’s Church, who has recently returned from & year's absence abroad, will give an illustrated. lecture on his travels in the Orient to-morrow night at 8 Frendhn's Hall, corer of Fremont and: Harr =op streets. Father Nugent spent the greater past of his time in the East, in the Hoy Land and along the shores Of the Mediterranean. | Just | money ¢ | show fell to I {in | oit Edgardo-that th: I | 1y | the way. | Greatiar | Prejudice went to sleep. | was as torrid | ting £ AT OAKLAND TRACK By F. E. Mulholland. O prettier or more exciting fintsh has been witnessed at Oakland track this seagon than that which marked the close of the six furlong handicap yesterday, when Sly, Frank Bell and Sad Sam | passed the wire heads apart in the order named. Dan Hanlon's game and con- sistent mare had Bullman in the saddle, and, carrying 118 pounds, equal weight with Frank Bell, enjoyed a slight call over Sad Sam in the betting. While 109 seemed a bit “weighty” for Maggle Da- vis, the little mare was bet on, and only some tempestuous weather encountered before striking port prevented her from being a keen contender. ed, Sad Sam picked up Dominick and hi 98 pounds and went out to make the run- ning. Within halling distance Frank Bell moved along In second position, followed | by Maggie Davis and which order was mal ta d to the stretch. Less than m the stand both the favor- | ank Bell drew up on nearly equal terms with Sam, and the riders on a three began ding with whip and | heels. In the deepest going, next the rail, | Sad Bam began tiring, Frank Bell was sandwiched and Sly got the verdict by a | head. Gibraltar ~ sulked with Henry s ids, fi ng last. As the track w | fully four seconds slow the time, | 1 is somewhat misleading. The summery weather drew out quite a crowd of turf lovers and the books did the jargest business of the week. First olces were 1 are fettle, capturing ery- purse of the day, with a single ex- ception, ohn Bullman piloted three and Ow Mounce two winning horses. In the introductorv, scramble Mike | Strauss mingled wit much plainer com- pany than he w. introdueed to first time out, He made ragtime _march of it at odds of 3 to 1, ing Gold Baron and Foul Play thers el put Almoner ix furlong selling Daulel closed an even run whic 2 and only Bullman's splen- | ing returned him winner after Almoner had made uil the running. Th: ator. Bullman next rode the entry, Jarretiere d'Or h. The y gster ruled a 1 favorite and, :osing his fielc mp, ran in two lengths before E nd Torso Maid. 1y four faced did I | | Atkin & Lottridze the two-y fer in the sev furlong run, decided under selling con- | ons. While St. Rica auite a fol- | lowing, Dandy . the favorite, shoul- | dered his 115 s easily as a long- | shoreman would a sack of flour, finishing | r restraint bv- three lengt the best e obtainal ner. Dunfree * ated much merrim y h the mile and a s teenth Stump’’ in front w before any e firing line th the favorite, a Grand ce from Moringa ani 8 to 1. it rack Notes. Holt >3 Dominick $0 for | thr barrier with Sad fine imposed o the po, extremely t complain. de on the win foran. Not f dollars rem mare is reported t the Montana an He boys sho! t Spr Ten the ring. of both Henry 1 at the | out here | her riders on the bad luck of | AT TANFORAN TRACK ‘ By Louis Honig. NOTHER track record went glim- mering at Tanforan yesterday in e six and a half furlong race, | ich was captured by Toah, e O'Connor in the saddle. | > was a pretty one. He to the stretch before he used his Seide started out in the lead, | On the turn sed to the drum major’s po- | ooked the winner, but Toah | up from behind and finished a head nce of Raveling, who ran a good, race. The old track record was stror 1:21. Toah's performance cut a quarter of a sec i off the mark. | The long-shot players feasted on three ners out of the six yesterday. The | favorites were put under the sod in all | but the last race. | A small boy and a large man touted Espirando in the first race, six furlongs, | There were seven in the field and | ando, with Tommy Burns in the finished sixth. Kitty Kelly, the shot in the bunch, Miller in the box, walked away with the money Lizzie had a strong following, but £0t nothing better than the show, Racetto coming in for the place. So fierce was the play in the second race price dropped quick- from 3 to 1 to 8 to 5. Vohicer, who sold at 12 to 1 at the close, won out, leading all y. Brownie Anderson and Donator gave Vohicer a rub at the finish, but could not offset the steady lead taken at the start. Anderson took the place money, Donator coming in for the show. All Kind: stories floated about the in 2 race, seven furlongs. ridden by Burns, was the fa- there was a strong l.{z’ on the 7 to 1 winner, and Macy, . Prejudice played a leading il the paddock was reached, when i, with Charlic Thorpe wheel, made a hypnotic Our ot the fourth udice, but ring Pre at the pass or two and Macy got the show. Edinborough, a prohibitive favorite in the first rac d all of the five furlongs. Santa Lucia came up strong in the early ge of the race, but was beaten out by claren for the show. The last race was the closest of the day, Antagone, the favorite, with O'Connor in the saddlé, taking first money. The finish the weather, especially for second and third places, Favorito get- the place and Alary's Garter the show. When the numbers were displayed a¢ first Alary’s Garter was made the place winner, but the judges ordered the change at once, SUSTAINS WILL OF OLIVE JANE WICKES Judge Coffey Finds Charges Mada Against Dr. J. M. Shanncn Are Unfounded. Superior Judge Coffey bhas sustained the will of the late Olive Jane Wickes, who devised her estate to Dr. J. M. Shannon The will was contested by Mrs. Annette P. Clarke, president of the King's Daugh- ters’ Home, who accused Dr. Shannon of exerting undue influence upon Mra. Wickes and with having kept her isolated from her friends. The gorrt found that the charges were untrue. Mrs. Wickes had no_heirs. except. her husband, who was bedridden at the homc of which Mrs, Clarke is the head. s wife, before mak- ing her will, had provision made for her husband's care and burial when he should die. He died six weeks after she passed away. Before his death he made a will devising his estate to Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Wickes made mo bequest to her husbana because of his physical condition. The only witness upon the charge that Mrs. Wickes. was o sound mind was Mrs, Clarke., Judge Coffey held she waos nat competent to testify upor that point. The estate is valued at $10.000. Attorneys B. H. Grifins and P. F. Dunae represented Dr. Shannon. | ficla. | 6; Charles Le B v CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK-Thursday, Feb. 28, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 1966. FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; seiling; fcur-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. 1526 Kitty Kelly, 4, 102.Miiler 1 11 (882)Racétto, 4, 107....Henry 2 § h Our Lizzie, 6, 105.Bozmn 4 4 1 o, 5, 10 Enos 5 3 i Connor § 7 Burns 7 513 Sw't Caporal, 5, 105.Wed 3 2 h Time—l, :23%: %, :47%; %, 1:4. Good start. Won ridden out. 'Second and third driving. Winner, W. L. Stanfield's br: m. by Apache: | Figy Tov. ‘Espirando cut off at start aud in a ocket to the stretch; quit badly last part. Kattie had all the speed. Racetto closed stoutly Cur Lizele dogged It at the end. So did Capo” | rel. Betting—Kitty Kelly, Tazzle, 1 Genua, 10; N 1-5; Sweet Caporal, 4 Racetto, ta, 8; 7; Our | Espirando, | ana watch the 1067, SECOND RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400, | Index, Horse, Wt, Juckey. St. %. Str. Fin. Vohicer, 4, 5.R. Murphy 4 23 1h 1% B, Anderson, 4, 9. Daly1 1h 22 21 | 43 Donator, 6, 98..J. Miller7 4% 3% 3h | 1850 Owensboro, 4, 107.Henry 2 31 43 44 Lamach 4, W 651 51 82 | wvator, 5, 100... 872 61 65 dgardo, 4, 104.0"Ce 61 73 72 Lince, a, 1 s 8 8 { Time—1-16, 441 1116, | 1:00%; mile, 1:. Good_ start. Won ‘first {hree driving er, J. K. Pat- tcn's b. h. by imp. St. George-Fanfare. Vo- Licer ran a corking race. Brownie Anderson | cult last part. Donator was closing strong. | Ligardo cut off half a dozen times Betting—Vohicer, 12; Bro Anderson, 6; D nator, Owenshoro, 7 Lamachus, 40; Lavator, 12; Edgardo, 9-5; Free Lance, 1. lorgs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. ) Toah, 104 O'Connor 4 9 Raveling, 110...T. Burns 3 ‘ (f1D)Seide, 107......,....Henry 2 | (1934)Invictus, 101.....J. Daly 1 Time—3- 193 ; 7-1 d | 1:20%. Gool sta ‘Won_hand! third driving. Winner, P.‘Dunne's ch, g, by imy Bassetlaw-Mod Toah best O'Con- I T a walting race. Raveling is | showing stea provement. eide quit badl: at_six fu Bettin Invictu Scratched—Ni Raveling, | »69. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; sell- | ar-olds and up; purse, $400. ‘ Wt, Jockey 14, r. Fin 0. Thorpe 5 21 22 1% | 4. 108..Burns1 11 1h 21 | ssre 103..0'Connor 2 ¢1 41 36 | 1£10 Limelight, 106. Henry 4 83h 53 42 . 110. Bozeman 7 §3% 31 53 | Lark, 363 64 68 eback, § T 1B%: Y, Y %, 49K Won fitst three driving h lue Fyes-Missivi ¥ 8ot a good, mg ride. Prejudice quit pinched. Macy very dicky. Salvado had but stopped to nothing. Scratched Petting 2; Lim Whale Prejudice, 3-5; . 15; Meadow Macy, Lark, 0970, four-ye FIFTH RAC and up Five furlongs; selling; purse, § Index , a, 101 Burke 7 6, 103. Woods10 10 104. Weddstd 1 5 %, 3 1 1:00%. Good | Second and third driving. Ketcheman's br. h. b: Edinborough outc Laren ran a game race. ped badly as usual. 111 do later. inborough, 10; A nne, 6; 4T)Mt Time—, :2 start. Won eastly. Winner, W. H Albert-Moi Milo. M Lycia_stoy V& "snort Betting— s Liuc 40; Valenc Dew, Santa Valenclenne MacLaren, 10; | 1a Fonso, 60; Dunboy, uoe, 30; Miss Madeline, Mountain Dew, 20, , 100, 1971. SI four-year. Index, Horse, ntago orito 2 Al. Garter, Parm'nion, Letiger. 4, 7 Diomed, 4, Talma, 4, Mission Swt Time—1; start. W Five furlongs purse, TH RAC selling; and up wt, 4, 102.0' Connr 4, 9. Mu 4, §7.. Walsh 4, 1%.Burns .03 106 102 108, Fin. 1ns e 4 ....See Meade ..;Enos Willlam, 6, 104. Wed 5 % 12 4, [3 % 3 1:01%. Winner, Topgallan 2414 fArst %, :36%; %, rée driving. ruthers & b. m. by imp. ssay. Antagone hung on gamely. Walsh | uld not help Alary’s Garter at the finish or Good | Car- ske would have won. Parmenion in a pocket | or he would have been closer up. | Bettin; Antagone, Favorito, 60; Alary's Parmenién, 4; Letiger, 30; Diomed, | lon, 12; Sweet' W 30! Tanforan Entries. First Race—Six and a half furlongs; three- | vear-oids: purse 1846 Sublime .107, 1814 Commuter Jq12 1918 Fondo 104 1916 Quiz 11 2 1884 La Calma 102| 1846 Quibo 107 1918 Gold Badge ...109| 1946 Cantinus 107 Second Race—Three furlongs; maiden two- | ~olds The Maniac . Constable 1931 Huachuc 1631 Yraula 108 105 108 Sir Claus May § . Loulette Third Race—One and a sixteenth miles; mu\'-I year-gids and up; selling: (1919) Topmast -112{ 1943 Nansen 1943 Artilla 9 1971 Talma Fourth Race—Six furlongs; and up; purse: 945 Gonfalon ......108) 1956 Autumn . 1846 Bonnie Lissak.. 92/ 1849 Specinc Fifth Race—Six furlongs p; selling 1897 The Phoeniclanill; 18% Redwald three-year-olds four-year-olds and ..109 (1966)Kitty Kelly.... 95| 1935 Alas 1951 Amasa 1919 Alee 139 Stlver Garter..100] Eixth Race—QOne mil: ing: three-year-olds; sell- 102 104 02 BT Tanforan Selections. First Race—Quiz II, Fondo, Gold Badge. Second Race—Sir Claus, Yrsula, Constable. Third Race—Topmast, Bogus Bill, Nansen. Fourth Race—Specific, Gonfalon, Autumn, Fifth Race—Alee, Amasa, Kitty Kelly. Sixth Race—Willlam Ack, Darlene, Artena. Kingstelle 1954 Thornwild 1984 Darlene . 1750 Artena | 188 B. Caldwell 188 Wm. Ack . 1740 Lucera ... .07 | 104 | 102 COMPLAINS OF STRIKING City Street Improvement Company Says It Is Obstructed in Its Work. J. W. McDonald, president of the City Street Improvement Company, which has the contract for cleaning the streets, sent a_communication to the Board of Public Works yesterday calling attention to the lawless acts of striking teamsters who were formerly in his employ, against a portion of his present employes. McDon- ald stated that it would be impossible to fuifill the contract, as sufficient police protection was not avallable. - . The Board of Works referred the com- plaint to the Mayor, who directed the Chlef of Police to afford special protection to the teamsters employed by the City Street Improvement Compahy. The Mayor also sent a communication to the Labor Union, .requesting if to induce members not to indulge in any lawless acts. _——— Stablemen Granted Shorter Hours. The Stavlemen’s Wnion held a meeting last night to celebrate its success in ob- talning shorter hours. Some time ago the union declared for higher wages and for shorter hours. Its demands were made known to the stable owners through the medium of a circular !etter and last night the union was delighted to receive letters from_every owner :n the city conceding the demands. The union, which is now one of the most stable in the city, has 500 members. 0 4 | B | 1068. THIRD RACE-Six and a half fur- | | ceding the performance an address will be | and McM | posed of school children, will render “The | committee | March 25 at about 12:30 p. m. (| yachts will cruise to McNears Landing, CYCLISTS READY FOR AOAD RACE Anuual Twenty- Five- Mile Contest Scheduled for Sunday Next. | Long List of Entries—Handicaps and | Officials, Who Will Have Charge of Exciting .Event. B S5 el S The annual twenty-five-mile road race FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1901. DAL HAWKINS LOSES THE FIGHT BY FOUL TACTICS Crowd Hisses and Jeers Him as He Leaves the Ring. Kid McFadden Puts Out Two Men. will be held over the San Leandro trl- angle on Sunday nex There are forty- four entries, and they include the by road riders in this part of the ate. The race will start promptly at 10 o'clock, and those desiring to view the exciting con- test should take the 8:30 boat. Spectators will be able to see the start and finish progress of the race, 3 the riders must go round the triangle three times. The entries and the handicaps are as follows: Six minutes—C. ein, upattached; A B 0. Pfeiifer, W. A Stoddard, McNulty, unat Five minu W.; E. Etienne, 0. C. W.; B C W H C Vensano, O. £ our and a half minutes—Roy Gates, G. ¢ W . Lindberg, G. C. W.; L. Meyer, O. W.; R. Tichner, G. ¢, W.; P. A. Murray, B. C.W.. Charles Rueser. 3. C. W | | Four minutes_H. Warren, € e A3 | Martin, B. C. W V. Curlin, ¢ ; | Nofty, G. C. W.; Christenson, C. H. Barnwell, C Three minutes—M, Shannon, 0. C. W.; H Newsom, -upattached; A. Barnwell, C.'C | €. Harty, G. C. W.; R O. Henderson, O. W.; Guy Anthony, 0. C. W, Two and a half minutes—G. McKenny, O. C. J. Ephraim, O. C. C.; A. T. Smith, u ed Two minutes—C. Long, O. C. W.; C. Braun, unattached; D. A. Manning, C. | Agraz, G, C. W.; W. Pedlar, 0, C/ W.; J. E. Bolger, 0. C. W. | One and a half minutes—B. Downing, G. C. | W W davidson, ttached: H. Loewe, G.| C.W.; E. A. Rusac, B. C. W.;'F. West, B. | Scratch—Ed Wastle, G. L. Downing, | G. C. W.; A. McDona J. B. Hob- son, O. C. W, The officials are: | Starter, J. W. Leavitt; referee, Charles A bert Adams; clerk of course, Jules Hancoc judges, John Elliott, F B. Leaming, J. W. | Muilin, Frank Smith, Pop Rambo and J. B. LambKin; timers, George P. Wetmore, H. I Hadenfeldt, J. Lewlis, and F. A. Busch; scorers, F G._Mont- ealegre, Dr. E A. Reid; umpl chaffer and | T. Mervey, Charles ¢ , George Dixon WILL DO HONOR TOPATRON SAINT 8t. Patrick's Day Celebra- tion Arranged by Erin’s Patriotic Sous, A B0 SO The executive committee of the St. Pat- | rick’s Day celebration convention met last night at Hibernia Hall and made arrange- ments for the proper celebration of the | day. The programme as arranged up to date promises a day replete with the ex- pression of sentiments dear to the Irish heart and a fitting honor to the memory of Ireland’s patron saint { The literary part of the celebration will commence promptly at 1 o'clock at the Central Theater, where James M. Ward and company will present the stirring | Irish play, “The Colleen Bawn. delivered by Samuel M. Shortridge and an original poem will be recited by J. M. | Miller. | In the evening the programme will be continued at the Mechanies’ Pavilion, which will be handsomely decorated for the occaston. The stars and stripes and ; the Irish green will predominate in the Gecorations. Irish jigs, reels and dances of every description will be tripped to music furnished by Professors McCarthy | ahon. A mammoth chorus, com- Star Spangled Banner" dear to every Irishman, land.” A short addre: will be delivered at the pavilion by Charles Asmussen, an orator noted for his brilllancy. A committee was appointed last night and the song so ““God Save Ire- | to Interview the School Board and request a_ half-holiday in the public schools in order that the children could attend the celebration. It was also decided to com- municate with prominent Irish business | houses asking that they close their stores for the afternoon of March 18, and also requesting that they decorate thelr places | of business in appropriate colors. The committee will recommend to the convention to be held Sunday that the names of the following ladies, members of Martha Washington and Columbla Cir- | cles, Ladles’ Auxiliary, Anelent Order of | Hibernians, be added to the executive | Mrs. Samuel McFadden, Mrs. | Richards, and Misses H. O'Brien, Reedy, | Geary, Geany, Connell, Higgins, Foudy | and Hennessey CORINTHIANS ARRANGE YACHTING PROGRAMME | Yacht Owners of Tiburon Plan Re- gattas, Cruises, a Clambake and Other Events. . The yacht owners of the Corinthia Yacht Club met last night to arrange a | programme for the coming season. After | considerable discussion it was decided to | open the bridge leading to the lagoon on | ening | day will be April 20 and the first cruise of | the season will take place on April 21 On May 11 there will be a crulse to Val- lejo, the return to be made next day. On May 2% there will be a cruise to the Petaluma drawbridge, returning on the 26th. On Decoration day the annual ciub regatta will be held, On June 8 the returning on the following day. The second cruise to Vallejo will take place on June 22, returning next day. On July 14 there wiil be a regatta for yachts in cruising rig, and on the 2ith and 28th a second cruise to Petaluma drawbridge and return. On Auguét 4 there will be a clambake at the clubhouse and on the 10th and 1ith a cruise to McNears Land- ing and back. On August 17 the an- nual cruise up the Sacramento River will begin, and” on the 24th the remaining yachts will cruise to Vallejo to meet the yachts returning from up river. August 31 and September 1 and 2 will be taken up by a visit to Lakeville, On Beptember 9 the Corinthians will hold an open regat- ta in case no races are given by any as- soclation on that day. On the 22d there will be a cruise outside the heads. On the 28th the annual chowder crul will be held, and next day there will be a re- gatta for small boats. On October 12 the annual cruise to Corinthian Cove will take place and next day the Corinthian games will foilow. October 19 is closing day, the last cruige of the season taking place next day. On the 27th the bridge will be raised and the yachts will pass into the lagoon. Excitement Kills Andrew Denegri. As a result of excliement caused by the fights at the Pavilion last night Andrew Denegri of 731 Vallejo street, a spectator, was stricken with an attack of heart fail- ure. An ambulance was summoned from the Recelving Hospital, but the unfortu- nate man died before reaching the hospi- tal. He was identified by friends, who - formed the officials that he was manager of the grocery firm of Denegri Bros. at the above address. He was also employed Donnelly & Brannan of Seventh and ission streets. The body was taken to the Morgue. FREF DAY AT ART INSTITUTE.—This will be free day again at the ins Insti- tute of Art. The public will be admitted free of charge during the day from 9 to 5 o'cloci 20T in the evening between the Bours <. 7. 2230 - e FRED BUSHNELL ook SoMeE OPTICAL SNAP- SHOTS OF THE EVENIS MANBRGER JACK GLERSON LOOKED ANXIOUS | | K1 D MFADDEN GLOWED WiTh PRIDE FRECKLES AND A'RED TOoP KNOT Ass Eva s Pe SAY GET 4 MYVE SN AINT WO ‘,?fi. YER MEETING DAN M wAas 4 bowmNn TO ENJOY THF EMBLYMAN Tr came RT Lo 5 THOUGHT 7 THE RACES CALL ARTIST'S PICTUR OF SOME OF THE WELI-~ PATRONS AS THEY BEHAVED LAST NIGHT AT THE FORE THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ATHLETIC CLUB. g —_— NOWN RING FIGHTS BE- @y QT i -+ | ‘\ went to their corners. After that hand pokes in the head. Then some- the disgraceful work i e eigh appened that brought temporary - —+ | kept the crowd haot! fons to McFadden. He was | Hawkins long after ith a stiff right and set upon AL HAWKINS of San Francisco | the buildin » floor for several seconds. But he got drummed himself out of the| McFadden did not and stayed with the game even from prizering last night. At the end | fighter of mueh wort aggressive side. For five rounds this of the seventh round of his fight | effect that Hawkins shc ind t I with George McFadden before | ‘(“l ov ’r the eve, which er showing g % e ot he | from the sharp point « McFadder, i the Twentieth Century Athletic Clu e e. McFadden bor committed as palpa perpetrated Within Fadden pain. Then the eighth round came on and | with deliberate, intentional and malictous foul fighting Hawkins tried to cover a redolent yellow streak and thus Referee Jack Welch, disgusted and maddened, caught hold of Hawkins and fight. threw him to his corner, giving the f to McFadd No excuse, chimerical, can be ralsed in Hawkins' be- half. At the time of his gross fistic mis- conduct he had several shadcs the better He was leading and was ou’- pointing his adversary, who seemed to be making a waiting, defensive battle. kins' straight iefts and right crosses wers point-earners, although they appreciable damage. In 'he seventh round, | after a mix-up, McFadden shot his right of the fight. went to over on Hawkins' flowed like a torrent, blinding the Francisco fignter. cool for a time, assuming the defensive. Then he determined to end matters b; fouiing, which he did valpably and witk- | He hit McFadden below the | McFadden, angered by these un-| fair tactics, rushed at out cover, belt. ing Then it was that the local man lost ali control of himse!f and as he was backed into his corner as the gong sounded he kicked at his antagonist. left and right ble a foul as was ever | reasonable, The preliminaries, two bouts in which same eager, earr igai of a referee. Mc- | Kid McFadden participated and a filler | ¢ f honors. Then his corner writhing in | furnished the fistic amusement of the 2 little red dem. evening. Thi: = the Twentieth Centu ather and by a Club's first venture and the Mechanic a finishe: Pavilion, in which the fights were hel unde: was comfortably filled with patrons of the Kid Mc n started out with George | Curran, the first of the two men he bar: | BLAMED gained to put into bitter slumber. Little time v wasted by the Kid, whose right was ev working on the body and head of his antagonist Curran went down several times in the first round and it was | only his grit that saved him from a knockout. Refreshed but weakened, Cur- ran came to the center for the second | ose his 1 ght | imaginative or Jury With Carelessness and 9 b Mrs. Steinle of censured yesterda for the death round only to receive a few more of those Haw. | Warm corkscrews t the Kid had in | 35% Third stre - - | store. Referee Jack Welch stopped the healthy n of 31 fight when Curran was In no condition to | on Febr of bl ness Mrs went on, ge and skill all tha ng without a stop. rounds showed the fighting and was a the end came. Kid went at ies of punches on d the second of his MIDWIFE STEINLE IS FOR A DEATH 0ld Woman Chnrg;d by a Coronar’.s Incompetency. Howard street was ¥ a Coroner's jury Ida Ferchland of t. Mrs. Ferchland was a vears, but she dled ocod poisoning after worked no | go further, and thys the Aureole Kid won | Mrs. Steinle had performed the functions | his first contest | of midwife. The testimony showed that | Bandwicked in between the Kid McFad- | yzrs. Steinle had not adopted the neces- left eye. The blood | den bouts was a contest between Hugh, v a fof® SO0, B 0 San | Garrety and Joe Fields. Joseph Welch pin gyl it e " A% | was not well, sald the doctor, so the The jury rendered a verdict to the effect Bul Hawkins Kept | ygelch-Fields contest was called off and { that death had been caused “by blood | this other was substituted. They t | poisoning, due to the carelessness, ignor- | two rounds, and then Captain ance and incompetency f ome Mrs. | called it off and the fight was awarded to | Steinle, midwife. residing at ¢ Howard | Flelds, who had several opportunities dur- | Street in the city of San Franc! . ing the two rounds for chest extension as he walked are his antagonist, supine “HAIBLE Hawkins, deliver- SCHARGED. in quick succession. | from stiff body punches. Ty g g e Then came Kid McFadden's second dlshwasher. had N - | labor, Tommy Gilfeather, and it was a Cabaniss ~ yesterd as \surprtxe to all. Aggressive at the start, claimed that he was entirely to blame Both men then | the Kid was soon stopped by some clever is it .’.' e Deut testimonial. for the c ";u'::::--unniyno-n'-:? (=5 you, start CASCARETS Tor you never got well &nd be well all the time untll TarE antec to cureor money ADVERTISEMENTS. liver is dead. in warm, s workshops. any don’t get winter. weight, but means a lot of fl driven out. But the liver w to the muscular walls of the BROUGHT BACK TO NEW LIFE BY CUARANTE Take our advice; start under an absolute guar= He thinks he lives, but he’s a dead one. No person is really alive whose During the winter most people spend nearly all their time houses or offices or exercise as they ought, and evetl‘body knows that people gain weight in As a rule it is not sound and useless, rotting matter staying in the body when it ought to have been burdened, deadened—stopped work, There you are, with a dead liver, and right now is the time for resurrection, Wake up the dead! Get all the filth out of your system, and get ready for the summer’s trials with clean, clear blood, body, brain free from bile. dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle ive way, and the is to give new stren g:wmv life and work with CARETS, the Get a 50c box to-day—a whole month’s els,and stir up the liver to new great spring cleaner, disinfectant and bowel tonic. treatment—and see how quickly you will be TO CURE: Five frst box of ‘was sold. over six million e as much abby fat as over- Force right plan