The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1901 TENNIS- ATHLETICS-RACING-SHOOTING -GOLF # SPORTS | FOUR CHOICES AND TWO RANK OUTSIDERS FIRST Brutal Wins a Four-Cornered Race in Very and Silurian Are Easily Beaten. AT OAKLAND Slow Tire —Telamon AT OAKLAND TRACK CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, - “LAND RA(_:‘ET By F. E. Mulholland. RACK — Friday fine. Track ITH no attempt at exagger- the racing at Oakland , clean and healthy as it a firm hold on the affection. Yesterday L rer weather attracted large growd, there being an tberal sprinkling of the fair ss in the ring was enlivened e of several well known d tired of the game else- struck a winning with four of the six g shots, Constable and hearts of .the for- o er several pages to the clas- where a natty delegation of embled, a very pretty race d. The distance was over and while Miss Benedict and Good Hope s in the ring, their cause | At the start, Mounce took ven this did not fllumination for “Pi” the show with Miss Row- Hope. The mare’'s showing bad one. So flerce was the s event that the winner, con- y a rosy 4 to 5 chance, iat § to 5 and closed 5 to 2. Prince finally dropped into a spot he could get car fare, Billy Ca- it met a fleld of trashy ones in the at five furlongs, and ruling a nce around post time won hand fe Clark captured the place fron Good a Satan " m = 2 a hot tip. = + M. | _ Reappearing after an extended absence, - " e Zola gt s and Eiliott’s bay horse Sir Rolla ad another try at the sport in the mile e & gs: selling and a sixteenth run Shouldering 119 | ounds, he gradual moved up from fifth sition., beating out Barney F with lit- s e to spare. money was the clo: & & jon a > winner. Jim Mc- quotat shed third. ubt a stumple just before reach- cost Maraschino the two- Jol y Humphrey’s coit place c onor in the betting, cutting out all the running w d and downed a neck by Const » 1 shot. Bassinger piloted the ungster, which is a member I's string. The show fell to Marks, owned by the| cer Papinta, started, but in getting away from | ie is a fine looking son nd will do lat ed an easy ng mount in the six and a half furlong The Burns & Waterhouse gelding ed an even favorite and gal- home Parsifal and An- both tired after making the pace, | =s to come from far back, | % honors. There were only e in Hagerdon was set up as six furiong dash, fifth to X to be tumbled over. > 1 shot, raced him to a drive received the chased Winna- two-year-old, from The reported price paid Jack was scratched from the first Oakland for very good -Teasons. Morris, another member of the | i 4 g and a horse of vicious tem. attacked Jack and nearly | ut of the business, while h as well. | e e e s a ] 3 AT TANFORAN TRACK BY IOUIS HONIG. RUTAL, Silurfan, Telamfon and N came together yesterday nforan for a four-cornered over the seven se. The crowd, which was good for a week-day, had | a t % up to an expectation of | [ ng in the track line well worth | Disappointmeht was the po- not that ¥ Brutal, 2 entry, d cover this It was an eas Ada N, suppc , captured mone; fingers of Telamon stretch_the somethin seminary girls commencement the Burlin- won, nor that blanketed of | 'n the bac t line yur at = Rhien and Brutal grew » slowness of the pace and B from the staid monotony O’Connor up, held the show and favorite Telamon churned And so they went their own Burns carried Brutal under inner. Miller. on Ada X ace. Henry thought it was in from the fields and he ahead of O'Connor, with urian. The time was 1:28%. < by no means the surpri game began at the out- to come 3 n, 7 to 1, with 0s up, put to shame a fleld of ten In | oird race—One mile: three-vear-olds; selling: | the five and a half furlong race. Amel'a <0 was made a false favorite simply onnor was in the saddle. A great deal was heard of Ulloa and some- thing of Dunboy. Both figured on the ly sheet when the votes were counted. lia was out in the snow trying to e a sluggish circulation. ireatland, with Charley Thorpe up, ad- | ministered a .mild surprise in the mlle 2 | race, the second on the card. It was h”‘"“\rnu,\' much Greatland all the way, Im- ., | perious, with O'Connor on top, giving thz 101 { rest of the field no chance for the place. 2| In the third race O'Connor took Mac- *| Laren over the five and a half furlongs ahead of the field, Valencienne, the fav ite, gguring not at all. Foul Play, ve long in th ting,igot the place. O’Connor’s second winning came in the fifth race, when he piloted Bonnie Lissak 5 St Rica ny Lepping furlongs; two- | T nnon rand Sachem four-year-olds 1434 Cromweil 2036 Mocorito . safely to the bank. Moonbright, whoy 1964 Cue . made the place, was 20 to 1, and Maresa, . vith Burns in the saddle, was the - g ! One of those deep, finger-up Oakland Selections. secrets buzzed on Sinfi, 19 to 1. Sinfi cama Karn, Wil 2 neck or so of reaching the tail-end of o . | the money. When the stretch was reached g | Sinfi fell in 2 pot of mucilage | "Haa Thornwild got away strongly the | last race on the card would have swelled the small chest of Jockey Walsh, who is y small young boy. As it happened Redwald, with an old salt like Burns at | the wheel, barely took Thornwild's m | ure. Tappan, the favorite, finished a bad | third, all first three driving hard et tha et fefefesfefofociorfosioiioie @ | finish. Thornwild was 12 to 1 and wis p ed by a few who went home sadde CONTESTS AT THE TRAPS. Rica, Bernot. Dr. Scha: Satin Coat Rosewar, Jarretiere | race h race—Grand Eachem, The Fretter, Rio n race—Gibralt ir Hampton, Horton. but wiser and full of determination to take to the mountains. ————— Fouls End Two Fights. STOCKTON, March 8.—“Kid” Williams of Los Angeles to-night lost to Henry Lewis of San Francisco In the seventh round on a foul in what was to have been a twenty-round go before the Stcckton Athletic Association. Williams had the advantage from the start. The decision YORK, March £—The continuous nd the association championship »s were continued at the Inter- L. L, traps_to-day instead son Square Garden. In the 3 match Fred Gilbert of Spirit low took first honors with a score Crosby of Fallon, Iil, and Heikes iio, with 85 each, were tied r & ~ha vents. Bcores: | was disputed by many, as Lewis appeared e O eing. 46; Helkes, | to have his hands clear of the floor when 56; Parmle Cibert. §1: Crosby, 5. |the alleged foul was committed. In the Leroy, 30; Fox, 48; Hull, 33. preliminary Gilfeather fouled Curran in the ninth round and the go was declared o hi; 'armlee, 91; Association championship—P: e Crosby, %: Gilbert, 94; Helkes, 95; Fan- K ul ., 82: Delaney, g R rox. 85 Estler, Florida pecple are preparing to €0 more % Mre Park, 80, W. W, Park, 4: Brin- [and more into the small fruiz orange ton, 63; Smith, 78; Wells, 34; Van Allen, 8. businens. furlong | ¢ CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, SRR LT TANFORAN PARK-—Friday, March §, 1%0L—Weather fine. Track fast. 2050. FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur- l’?fl:': selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. 202 Mission, d, 104......Enos § 1% 11 13 1970 Dunboy, &, (Henry1 2h 32 2h 2003 Ulloa, 5, 108. 231 22 83 8 4% 410 412 s 463 51 51 Racivo, 4, 10L........0tis7 74 15 68 1165 Frank Duffy, 4, 100 Burk8 8 8 71 - Perhaps, a 110......Fogg 5 52 61 8§ Sisquoe, 4, 108...Murphy Lert Time—3.16, :15%: 6-16, :30; 7-16, :43; 6%, 1:08%. Good stert. Won easily. Second and tlird driving. Winner, James Wilson's ch. g. by imp. Albert-Annie’ Lay; the best. Du stopped badly. Perhaps ran a f do to watch. Amelia Fonso Scratched—St. Anthony 101 Betting—Missjon, Dunboy. Tlloe, 4; Lady Maud, 30: Racivo, Sisquoe, 120 Mission much ce. no 2051. SECOND ACKE—One mile; purse, $409. selling; four-year-olds and up e Artilla, 4, 100. Royal Prize, 6, 106 Burns & hs. Le Bel, 6, 106. Woods 1667 Lavator, 5, 112 See Time—y, :26% 5 % 1 Geod start. Won easily. Second driving. Winner, L. Levy's ch. h. by Eyes-Missive. Greatland won in a gallop. periout ran his race. McNamara closed stoutly. Artilla not much account and weakly Le Bel earl eed. Imperious, 4: Me- Royal Prize, 9; 15. PP Per ey %. 1 H 4 i 3 5 Five and a half fur- eelling; four-year-olds and up; purse, IS Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jock St. 4. Str. Fin. 202 MacLaren, 4, 108.O'Conn 1 11 12 18 21 Foul Play, 4, 104.Weadsd 7 62 31 22 158 Tizona, 4, 108 5h 52 32 Valen'cnne, 6, 103. 3h 2% 41 1% 71 51 ( ;. 234 41 63 . § 106 $5 61 71 2018 Onvx, 5, 108 By 386 8T 1670 Miss Mad'lne, 4, 104.Dal $s 9 iy 7% :413; Blf, 1:07%. Good start. Won easily. cond and third driving. A L. H. Ezell's ch. h. by" im Candle- B ict. MacLeren had all speed. v ienne stopped badly. Tizona ran a fair Foul Play's race a good one. Gold | badly handled. Scratched—Santa Lucia | Macl Foul Play, 15; Ti- Vale: 1-3: McAlbert, 12; ‘Gold ; Favori Onyx, &; Miss Made- 2053. FOURTH RAC Seven furlongs; Lree-year-olds and up: $400, Winner, Lurlingame Stock Far ch. g by imp. Brutus-Forma. Brutal ran to his best notch. Ada N would have won if Miller could have helped her at the finish. Telamon best horse in the race; he was cut off badly twice; was closing strong. Silurian excus: Betting—Brutal, 4; Ada N, 10; Telamon, 6-5; silurian, 11-5. 2054. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three- year-old fililes; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Str. Fin, 1651 Bonnie Lissak, 165.0'Con § 64 4% 1ns : Henry2 4h 58 22 o 3 1h 32 2 23 41 = €2 61 o5h iic, 110 Wedderstrand1 1h 33 62 1741 Bab, 110. . Miller 8 8§ T4 T8 inger, 105 Yancey 6§ 72 8§ 8 064 ; 3-16 N: T-16, 41%; Buf, Won first three Ariving. b. f. by Lissak-Bonnie nished Henry. Maresa Sinfl ran a swell race Winner, P. Dunne Bird. . O'Connor o probably a little short fcr a first out; will do. ‘Bonnle & : Moonbright, 16 Li 0;-Nellie Forrest, §; Eoni SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Jockey. € 35. Str.. Fin, 10. Burns 62 21§ 1% ,’3, 93 Walsh8 11 11 23 23 Tappan, a, 111... Henry 7 41 31 31 R. del B'd’ 1ULThrp1 8 52 4% Murphy 4 2% 42 51 Redfrn 6 71 64 64 . T07.McBride 3 3h 76 18 . 105.0'Conn 2 8h 8§ Time—1-16, 516, :31%: 7-16, :45; 11-16, 1:10%; mile, 1:42%; 11-16m. 1:49%. 'Good start. Won first_three drivin, Winner, W. B. Jen- Tenny-imp. Redworth liam Ack stopped badly. Rey del Bandidos ran etch. Scratched—Rainier 106, Cstler g—Redwald, Gel Bamilaos, Badge, 30; Bogus Bill, 20; hornwild, Tanforan Entries. race—Five furlongs; purse. (1985)Ben Caldw: ell Sinfi o, mmodell Marey .. 2014 Triple Cross. Second race—About three miles; four-year- olds end upward; San Francisco Champion Steeplechase; handicap: $2500 edded. 1920 Lothian 5 (1348)Credo 1844 J O C. 125 (2016)Olinthus 1992 Veragua 12 135 Third race—Four furlongs; two-year-old colts and geldings; Colts’ First Trial staks $750 added. (620)Prestano_.......115/(1860)Cunard . (157%)Golden Cottage. 118! (2000)Corrigan 2064 Lucien Applebylis| 2004 Royalty . an 18 110 Fourth race—Four _furlongs; two-year-olds fillies; Fillles’ First Trial stakes; $750 added. 1860 Sister Jeanfe...115) 2008 Loulette 110 2027 Musique. 10 . Ishtar . 115 1385 Zirl ... 115 1683 Oratoesa 110 2046 Flora Pomona.l10| 2004 Yrsula 110 1511 Minerva ........110! .... Phyllis 15 Fifth race—One mile and an elghth; three- year-olds and upward; handicap. 2041 Advance Guzrdl"ljl'lm)(}cn{alun 2041 Autumn 8/ 1956 Tuthill (2030) Nansen 10 Sixth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 2031 Cantinus . 94| 2015 Espirando 108 2040 Kitty Keily....108| 2028 Selde .. Tas 2017 Vohicer 108| 2029 Doublet . 102 Jennie 99| 1885 ASLOT .....vrrnn 110 1957 Theory . 167| 1699 Lomond ......,.106 Tanforan Selections. First race—Quiz, Sinfi, Skip Me. Second race—Credo, Olinthus, J O C.' Third race—Morris stabie, Corrigan. Tourth race—Sister Jeante, Zirl, Minerva. Fifth race—Advance Guard, Tuthill, Autumn. Sixth race—Theery, Vohicer, Doublet. @ il bl @ LIGHTWEIGHTS COMING HERE LOUISVILLE, Ky., March S.—Terry McGovern and Dave Sullivan were matched to-night for a twenty-round contest before the Twentieth Century Athletic Club of San Francisco on April 30 for the light-weight championship of the world, each to weigh 126 pounds at 3 p. m. on the day of the contest. Me- Govern and Sullivan will meet in New York Tuesday to post $i000 each as a for- feit. Tim Hurst will be referee’ FIGHT TERMINATES IN DRAW HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 8.—The fight to-night between Casper Leon and orris Rauch lasted twenty rounds and ended in a draw. | nis left and hooked him in the dining | in FAST FIGHTS/TENNIS PLAYERS IN PUT UP BY AMATEURS. Clever Battles Fought at the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club More than two thousand people crowded and perspired in the gymnasium of the San Francisco Athletic Club last night for the privilege of seeing athletic youths pummel each other into insensibility. The spectators shouted and gesticulated and after the evening’s entertainment left the arena tired, but in a happy frame of mind. It was the banner crowd in the history of the local club, and the smiles on the faces of the directors attested thelr joy. The opening bout was a hummer. Jack Cordell and "“Kid" Parker were the con- testants, When the bell signaled hostlli- ties, Parker extended the hand of peace, but Cordell smote him on the jaw with epartment with his right. Parker was shocked, as were also the spectators, and Cordell ‘'was unmercifully hooted for his unsportsmanlike conduct. Parker be- ceme angry and sailed into Cordell and the latter soon flew signals of distress. In the second round Parker went at his man and had him groggy. Cordell was in no condition to continue and was disquali- fled. All of which gave joy to the multi- tude. Tom Snallham, a brother of the ama- teur bantam champlon, entered the arena urder the neme of Billy Murphy. He fought a youth named Jack Bevans and made him look like a “selling plater.” Snailham struck Bevans while he was down, and the latter claimed and was awarded the decision on a foul. Billy McDonald made short work of Ed Daly. Daly's aspirations were dimmed in one round of one-sided fighting. Charles Ryan and Jack Murry fought four exoit- ing rounds to a draw. It was the best bout of the night and kept the spectators on_thelr feet. The decision was highly satisfactory. Archie Dean and Pete Coleman, alias Magee, pummeled each other until their gaces were puffed and bleeding. Magee's Tace was adamantine and withstood the blows of his opponent. He was awarded the fight near the close of the second round. Dean meant well but executed badly Mike Curtain and Jim Pallas, allas “Sharkey,” fought four rounds to a draw. Tt was an even bput, but highly exciting. Billy Snailham ended the aspirations of Jim Curley of Seattle in less than two Tounds. The bantam champion had an easy game before him and.landed at will. Curley has the making of a good lad, be- | ing cool and somewhat shifty, but against a whirlwind like Snailham he is out of his element Artie Granfield also made short work of “Kia" Daly of Denver. The “Kid" was willing, and so was Artie. At the end of the first mix-up the “Kid"” changed his mind and dropped to the floor. He was prevailed to arise and continue, but a left uppercut sent him to the land of dreams. WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL. mile road race of the As- sociated Cyclists, held last Sunday. was the most successful event of its kind that the wheelmen around the bay have en- joved for some time past and the resu't has been a renewed Interest in cycling matters. The annual meeting of the as sociation will be held shortly and the captains of the various local clubs are preparing their lists of club events for the spring and summer months. The S8an Mateo Athietic Club will be quite a prominent factor in wheeling cir- cles this yvear. The club has a member- ship of 102, nearly all of whom are wheel- men. The club intends to enter a team in the annual 100-mile ielay race in May, and will enter its men in all interclub events hereafter. A building committea has been appointed, consisting of C. Kirkbride, Paul Noisac, Walter Anderson, D. Webster Donnelly and H. V. Ready, with power to purchase a suitable site for a clubhouse, which will be erected this summer. At the next meeting a nominat ing committee will be chosen to select the directorate for the coming year. Herbert V. Readr, a prominent local wheelman, has just returned from a threa months’ sojourn in Southern California. He says the racing game was about dead 1os Angeles until Floyd McFarland took hold of it, but he is gradually build- ing it up again. Riverside, Pasadena and San Diego all have flourishing clubs and the entire south is using more wheels than ever. Louis Bill, who has been long connected with the Lozier people in the East, is in the city and will hereafter make this city his home. o GOSSIP OF THE KENNELS. fairly clever, The bench show committee of the Saa Francisco Kennel Club held its regular weekly meeting on Tuesday last, on whicn oecasion many important preliminaries of the show were settled. The sccretary, who has been authorized to select the lo- cation for the office of the club, will be in a position shortly to report to the com- mittee with a few offers from the owners of the necessary space. It is a point in favor of the show that the club will this vear have more trovhies to offer the ex- hibitor than ever before. These trophies will be of great value, and taking -this circumstance in conjunction with the fact that the judges will be two gentlemen of the widest and best reputation as experts, there is no reason why the entry this year should not.surpass every previous record. A. B. Truman of the Elcho Kennels promises to make such an exhibition of ointers and Irish setters as has never een seen on this coast before. E. C. Plume, the secretary of the newly orgau ized Cocker Spaniel Club, expects that his club alone, exclusive of 'outside fanciars, will bench ot less than 110 dogs, wh'ch in itself is 5) per cent more than the total number of the breed benched last vear. The secretaries of the other speciaity clubs_are just as enthusiastic, and it is stated that the bench show committee has made arrangements with the contractors to put up benches for not less than 600 dogs. . BAN (F SUSPENSION REMOVED NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—Hennessey & Son, owners of the Lorse W. J. Baker, filed with the stewards to-day certificates of veterinary surgeons showing that the horse was sick. These were accepted in explanation of his bad race yesterday ancd the ban of suspension was removed. Weather cloudy; track fast. Summar: Seven furlongs—Free Band won, Annie Laiu- retta second, Tobe Payne third. Time, 1:26%. One ‘mile, selling—Henry Clay Rye won, Ke- nova second, Cogswell third. ~Time, 1:47%. One mile and an cighth, selling—Miss Soak won, Red Plrate second, Dagmar third. Time, 1 One mile and seventy yards, handicap—Dis- solute won, Ben Chance second, Jessle Jarboe third. Time, 1:45%. Seven furlongs, _selling—Dousterwivel Al Caskey second, Commarnd third. 1:28%. One mile and a sixteenth, seliing—Harry Preston won, Slasher second, Althea third. Time, 1:49%. SHARKEY AND MAHER FIGHT. NEW YORK, March 8.—Represcntatives of Tom Sharkey and Peter Maher met at the office of a New York newspaper to- day and clinched a match for agtwent or twenty-fAive round Eo, Neither' sids won, Time, TEXAS HOLDS TOURNAMENT GAMES| PUGILISTSIN |Preparing for Academic, Intercollegiate and| - Club Contests of Near Future. JAIL. Choynski and Johnson Must Appear Be- fore a Higher Court GALVESTON, Texas, March 8—Unex- pected develooments inarked the habeas corpus hearings of Choynski and Johnson, thl.rged with prize fizhting, which was heard before Judge Allen of the Criminal Court to-day. Before the time for the hearing. when Choynski, Johnson and their attorne: were in the courtroom, the Grand Jur came in and submitted a written report that they had investigated the case against Choynski and Johnson and had found no bill against them. The law states that a person shall not be discharged upon failure of the Grand Jury to find an indictment until after tha Grand Jury had adjourned for the term. The habeas corpus hearing was then be- gun. The bond of 35000 was reduced t> $2500 each. The case will go to the Court of Criminal Appeals, In default of bonds the pugilists were committed to jail. READY FOR ROWING SEASON. Last Sunday some members of the South End Rowing Club repaired the apron and made it ready for use so that boats may be easily placed In the water. Junior and other barge crews will soon be made up and practice begun. The barge crew made up of F. Mavo, Emil Blumlein, C. C. Dennis and Charle: Jenkins goes out every Sunday for a prac- tice row. A Dbill is before the State Senate, num- bered Senate bill 392 and entitled “An act to amend section 2524 of the Political Code.” It is hoped under this act to em- power the Harbor Commissioners to set apart a suitable site for the exclusive uss of rowing clubs incorporated under the laws of the State of Cal.fornia for athletic urposes only and not for profit and to ease the same to the clubs for a period of years. If the enlar:{>*d powers abava stated are given to tae Haroor Commis sioners a petition will be prepared asking them to set apart a location for the row- ing clubs. The Ariel Rowing Club is in- corporated and it will be quite easy to in- c?rporala the South End Rowing Clud also. COUNCIL SCORES " PACIC ML ! SOON BE OUT FOR CHAMPION GRANT SMITH AND RAY CORNELL, A DOUBLE TEAM THAT WILL NSHIP HONORS ON THEIR LATEST WAS THE WINNING OF THE DAVIS CUPS3. Adopts Resolutions Denoune- ing Employment of Chinese TH ASPHALT. Polytechnic tryout, which was commenced | carly in the week but which has not_vet been completed. Three men are left to fight for the coveted honors. Coggins went through the tournament without losing a match, and Mann and Schmidt, therefore tie. will play for representation in the academic tennis champlonship matches. Horace Mann, who will probably be Cog- gins' partner, {s naturally a right-handed | man, but by constant practice he is now | able to use his left better than his right. Coggins gives promise of becoming a very good plaver. H Norman Hodgkinson and Al Rosenberg, | the Lowell High School men, easily out- | class all the other academic teams and will undoubtedly be the champions for the present year. iss Mirlam Hall, the champion of the st, has just returned from Southern California, and says that the standard of | play among the ladies south is very much | higher than among those on the local courts. She is also of the opinion that the Misses Violet and May Sutton are by far | the best lady players ever produced on the | coast and could easily defeat Miss Marion @ -l ettt DIRECTORS OF OLYMPIC CLUB RECEIVE A GAVEL Academic Athletic League Shows Its| Appreciation by Making a Useful Present. The directors of the Olympic Club were presented last night with a rosewood The presentation was made by Herbert | Sturtevant, representing 4000 young men who are students of twenty schools in this city. In his presentation speech Mr. Hauser said in part: 1 thank you on behalf of the Academic League for the many kindnesses shown to us, and we desire to present to you this slight token of our esteem. I would like to say that this gavel is not presented alone from the committee, but from 4000 members of twenty schools. We have struggled long and carnestly for pure amateur sports and the directors of the Olympic Club have always given us hearty support. Willlam Greer Harrison, president of the club, accepted the token in a fitting speech. —_—————— Entertained by Choppers. The Choppers' Friendship Club, which is the sick benefit department in San Francisco of the Woodmen of the World. had a “ladles’ night” in the Shasta Hall of the Native Sons’ building last evening. There were several hundred persons pres-'| ent, who were pleasantly entertained with a programme literary and musical, with an addition of feats of legerdemain con- tributed by Lillle Blum, Grace Savage, Professor Wanek. J. N. Sherburne, Mrs. Freeman and William Jensen. During tha evening there were addresses for the good of the order by, D. Oliver Jr., clerk of Golden Gate Cami. and Mrs. Kate B. The principal event on the local tennis Jones. courts during the present week was the | Pressed who have each lost one match and are | | other team that did very good work gavel by the Academic Athletic Leagus. | marked by an immediatc attempt on the Haueer, Theodore Vosburgh and James | of the courts against police interference. who compose a committee | This i Hill, organizer for the Women of Woocd craft. R o e e e e e o ) | CHINESE AL, | : on Its Steamers. Both these young ladies have ex- their intention of journeying north next September, when they take part in tha champlionship for ladie: Unless the ladies around the bay prac- tice constantly the championship will very likely go south this year. Several of the lacal players will go to Southern Califor- nia next August and play in the cham- pionship tournaments there. The men who will probably go are Drummond M Gavin and Grant Smith. and possibly oth- ers. These two players would stand a good chance of coming out on top, as Murdock, wha_went down last year, reached the finalsiand probably would have won had he been in form. Harry Weihe and Dick Adams. the pony team of Stanford, played on the Califor- nia Club courts during the week and both showed that their game has not fallen off any. Weihe In particular showed up very strong. In the handicap doubles plaved last Sun- day and won by Ray Cornell and Grant Smith the game put up by Cornell sur- prised everybody. He played a steady game and képt his head at all time: | ———— pre— The meeting of the San Francisco Labor Council held last night was attended by ninety-five delegates representing the various labor unions throughout the city. The meeting was an enthusiastic one and the delegates reported that the fights now on between empiloyers and employes wers well in hand. " Action was taken on the policy of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company of em- ploying Chinese on its vessels, with the result that the following set of resolu- tions were adopted: Whereas, The steamship City of Rio de Ja- nelro, owned by the Pacific Mail Steamship was wrecked in the harbor of Saa . Cal, on February 22, 1901, with consequent oss of more than one hundred and twenty lives, including over seventy pas- sengers, male and female; and whereas, the sald steamship was manned, exclusive of the officers, by a crew composed entirely of Chi- nese; therefore be it Resolved, by the San Francisco Labor Coun- cil, Tha" we deeply deplore the great loss of Iife involved in this catastrophe, and we tribute the causes thereof to gross carelessness on the part of the persons responsible for the ravigation of the vessel, induced by fear of the company's displeasute in event of delay in making port. We believe that, irrespective of the causes of the wreck, the great luss of life was mainly due to the inefficiency and cowardice of the crew in the supreme moment of danger.; We therefore hold the Pacific Mail Steamship/ Company, as the employer of the crew, solely responsible for the terrible results of that inetficiency and cowardice and con- demn In unmeasured terms its policy of em- ploying coolles on its vessels We recognize the fact, well substantiated by all experience, tFat Chinese and all other classes of Astatics cre notoricusly unreliable In any emergency, and we believe that the Pacific Mail Company is, and was, fully cognizant of this fact. In view of these circumstances we consider the statements of Vice President Schwerin of the Pacific Mall Company to the effect that Chi- rese are as reliable as white seamen to be a gratuitous reflection upon the latter and a serious aggravation of his. own offense in the matter. We are convinced that the policy of the Pacific Mail Company in_employing Chi- Tese is® without any reasonable justification: that it Is Inspired by pure greed, and that it constitutes a willful and heinous crime sgainst the lives of the traveling public and should be universally denounced as such; and further Resolved, That in the opinion of this body immediate’ steps should be taken by Congress to enact a law prohibiting the employment of any Asiatic, in_any capacity, on any vessel ol the United States and requiring that all such vessels shall be manned by white crews of specific qualifications upon a specifically graduated scale; and further Resolved, That coples of these resolutions be submitted to the press of San Francisco and forwarded to the Senators and Representa- tives from California. March 8, 1901 The council indorsed the plan of the Hackmen's Union, by which the Board of Supervisors was to be asked to pass an ordinance making it a misdemeanor for any one to refuse to pay for the use of a carriage. On the recommendation of the law and legislative committee the council directed the secretary to communicate with the the last tournament was Chet Smith and Fay Beal. Their abllity to cover the courts and return the terrific smashes of the Whitneys was surprising. W. B. Collier, who spends more time on the local courts than any other player, is | fast rounding into his old form. ED AT TRANSFER .OF PRICE His Return to Duty Arouses Gam- blers, Who Seek Protection From Impending Raids. Lieutenant William Price's duty. in the Mongolian return quarters to - part of the Chinese to secure protection itself may be considered as a tes- timonifil to Price’s efficiency. Six actions were flled yesterday. The clubs allege that they are maintained in strict accord- ance with the law for the .recreation and social intercourse of (he members. The court is Invoked to enjoin the police from carrying on a crusado against .gambling in Chinatown anless provided with a for- mal warrant. The cases came up before presiding Judge Dunne 'and he granted temporary injunctions, setting ‘Le final hearing cf the applications for permanent infunction for March 14. In their complaints the Chinese allege that they are not trans- gressing the law and that they cannot be disturbed until they are caught in open violation of the law. Lieutenant Price evidently intends to in- stitute active operatioi:s from the omset Yesterday at noon a meeting of his squad was held in the office of the Chief and each member was instructed as to his duties, The squad, with two excep- ticns, have had experience in Chinatown before. They are Char.es 8. Taylor, Rob- Vi Ros: members of the Legislature requesting e Kobert” c‘o‘vm:fi-:" i‘i‘l‘chaels'sczén?', the passage of the b?!llowlrlnx bills: Em- David Murphy and T. C. Murphy. ployment agency 1, bill prohibiting child labor, the printers’ bill and the bill regulating employers’ liability. The sec- retary was also directed to request the Governor_to append his signature to the metal polishers’ blower bill, which has passed both houses. Secretary Rosenberg reported that the trouble between the San Francisco Team- sters’ Union and their employers was in the hands of a board of arbitration, as —_————— Mr-chanics’ Institute Meeting. The annual meeting of the members of the Mechanics' Institute will be held at the Mechanics' Library to-night. After the meeting the new. board of trustees will organize. you susceptible to contagious diseases. complalnts ss tite. put up a forfeit, but articles are bels prepared that will govern the contest an it is agreed that they will be signed to- morrow. 'Two weeks have been left open in which bids will be recelved from clubs throughout the country. The fight will take place before the club offering the biggest inducement. ~ at the Label, Bluc and Red. K Biliousness and Torpid Liver, condition you Wil alwass enjoy good health. tajped such a world-wide reputation or been {ndorsed by so many famous and well- known physiclans for the posiiive cure of Stomach troubles, Blilousaess and Liver Prescribed b.y‘ the Medical Profession for 30 Years. AVERAGE DOSE: One-balf tumblerful _cleanse your system, leave your stomach in a h tAS | was also the difficulty existing between the Picture Frame Union and Schussler Brothers. A complaint was received from the shipjoiners. against the Risdon and the Union Iron Works, stating that at these places the men were worked nine and ten hours a day. Efforts will be made by the council to have the Federal law enforced. This law applies to places were Govern- ment work is being done, and fixes a day's labor at eight hours. he proprietor of the Fulton stable on Third street, who has a contract with the Government to furnish horses for the transportation of mails, threatens to in- voke the assistance of the Federal courts if he is Interfered with by the other sta- blemen. His threat is needless, as the men claim they have no intention of in- terfering with his wagons. P. Geraghty of the Rammers’ Union, Charles Stoneberger and Jesse Clark of the Stablemen’s Union and John Roberts, Alex Helsen and John Mueller of the Journeymen Bakers' and Confectionery Workers' Union were admitted as dele- tes. Fothe Pavers: Uslow has ele;:tt‘.d the fol- lowiag officers: F. P. Barnett, president: Thomas Cannon. vice president; Michael Murphy, recording secretary; Patrick Monahan, treasurer; John Slattery, ser- t at arms; F. P. Barnett, to Francisco Labor Council; executive committee—Timothy Long, Francis Mur- phy and John Slattery. It your stomach and lMver are fn good No medicine In the world has at- balf bour before breakfast will thy condition and create an appe- for the Full Name, “Hupyadi-Janos™