The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901 FAVORITES HAVE THEIR DAY McGOVERN WILL | TELEGRAPH HILL MAY ECHO AT THE TANFORAN TRACK Frank Bell Takes the Owners’ Handicap at Oakland, Under Wraps, From Lennep and Meehanus. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, RACETRACK — Tu 19%1.—Weather fine. CAELAND M Track badly propos! ' Ca- Four two- 1%; od start, Third driving by Emperor r being x furlongs; selling; st SNty B & in 38 : : @ wmarm o] e o: %, 1:8% ond and_third driving. g. by Fordham-Geor- ridden in best going. H Oakland Entries. two-year-olds; sell- ] ~Seven furlongs: four-year-olds selling. Flamero 7 Opponent course; three-year-olds 2006 Maydine . 1469 Loconomo Yullah Quiz 11 Parstfal Oakland Selections. Monastic, Irma A. Botany. race—Dohator, Barney F, Imperious. Third race—Scotch Plaid, Herculean, Morel- race—Locochee, Dr. Marks, The Fifth race—Horton, Opponent, Sea Lion, Sixth race—Peace, Skip Me, Quiz IL @ i il @ Clerk and a Merchant Arrested. M Weiner of 222 Kearny street cbjected to the presence of a number of membere of the Retail Clerks' Union parading in grvi:n of | and erying Buy 1 H., Muller, eader of the et him to leave the e word led to an- the men came to blows. Heins arrested both of Hall of Both Offiger Wiiliam them and charged them at th Justice with disturbing the peace. were released on bail. —_—— Falls From Electric Car. C.'J. Bell, a middle-aged man, fell o an Ellis-street electric car last evening while the car was crossing the Market- | street cabie tracks. Bell fortunately ei- capéd being run over, but was rendercd unconscious by the fall. He bled from the mouth and nose and it'was thougnt t he had sustained a fraciure of the ekull. He was removed in an ambulance to the City Receiving Hospital. . Bell re- eideg at 834 O'Farrell street and was re-} cently employed at 2 cigar store near Third street. ¢ esday, ved ;I‘AT _ | clung to one Av BY F. E. MULHOLLAND.. longs, with the three clipper- | tatars at Oakland track yesterday with a very puzzling betting proposition. Not since his first appearance on the local | tracks, when racing in the colors of Sam Hildreth, has Meehanus evinced any par- ticular fondness for heavy or muddy go- ing, and Caesar Young’s horse was made the outsider. had' a tough time in beating Beau Or- monde only the day previous, and that seldom do horses repeat well in deep foot- |ing, Lennep, with her % pounds in the ddle, at first enjoyed the call. It sud- denly dawned upon the “dopists’” that Bell had shown best when tramping over damp tracks, and the . Louts Hindoo"” finally closes % to b favorite. From the kickoil the race proved easy for Frank Bell, the | bay gelding stealing off eight lengths in the lead, and winning with Mounce reach- ing for wraps finish Ransch got Lennep by the judges a | nose ahea anus. ! Things broke a bit uneven for the first choices on the whole, but three staking nep and Meehanus as contestants. furnished the large crowd of spec- | I out winning claims. “Mike” Hennessy at last left the maiden class, landing The Buffoon first in the closing event, at odds of 40 to Nevir of much account on a fast track, the conditions suited Bernota exactly, and he took the opening scramble in a C: at 0dds of 11 to 5. Montallade, the favor- ite, showed speed to the stretch, where he stop, though getting the place gh from Osmond. ding” Kelly astride irned up winner of the five furlong run The More running, and downed I Don’t »w, a 20 to 1 chance, iwo lengths, A considerable delay at the id not imp of the O y n_ Ca finished back among the Dr. Scharft fell heir to a legacy in the two-year-old Outclassing his field e finished s Tyrrell at the wire. how. rhouse stable had srimed and ready for active line in the mile and number, and only for a t the first turn the mare vered the merch & Wa Mounce. Im- ending up printer, Scallawag, SP ive backing to win the g selling affair. galloping. agerdon > place. Track Notes. Jockey A Oakland ated yvesterday by the ste ifornia Jockey Club. He “anada, and from there depar tria to jc J Bullman will very | for the East to fulfill | with the McCarren stable. any idea existing that he harbors any ill feeling toward the Oakland officials, he | will be seen In the saddle at the track over the bay this afternoon. In the absence of Bullman and Domi- nick, Owen Mounce was the star at Oak- shortly depart engagement | land yesterday, plloting three winners. @ it e O TANFORAN TRACK BY LOUIS HONIG. ANTA LUCIA, slated at 15 to 1 when the half-dozen four-year-olds and upward went to the post yes- terday for the first race over six furlongs, made the fleld look bil- jous, espectally the favorite Parmenion, ridden by O'Connor. Burlingame took Lucia out at the very start and at no time | was her light dimmed by favorite, second or third choice. Foul Play tried to tack on and succeeded as a wake performer. O'Connor lay in wait in the third place and came under the wire for the show money. Santa Lucia glided in in laugh- ing style some five lengths ahead of Foul Play, who barely captured the place. The track was good, pretty well dried out, but not fast emough for the hard- surface goers and not sufficiently heavy for the mud fancie Withal the first race was the only upset of the day, all the | others being annexed by the favorites. The two-year-old race, the second on the ard, belonged to Rory Ough, piloted by Flie Thorpe. Just because O'Connor rode J. V. Kirby, and something warm in the nature of a tip went round the ring, a heavy play was placed on Kirby. Zirl, rid- den by Dominick, figured as a chance win- ner until the stretch was reached, when | Rory Ough reared ahead and Zirl came in a slow second. Snooze proved her show mettle again, securing the third place. Kirby was fortunate in reaching the place just without the money. In the steeplechase Eva Moe, the favor- | ite, and Periwig ended in what was the most exciting finish of the day. They another throughout the course, taking the last obstacle together. Then_the race down the stretch began, E Moe winning by half a length, For a wonder Tom Sharkey staid with the ob- stacles and did not go out. He finished inside the money. The fourth race over one mile ended just as the bookmakers’ slates indicated. Havi- | land, with Dominick up, a 1 to 2 favorite, walked away from the field. The hot work was for the place and Bogus Bill, ridden by Thorpe, came up to_expectations, out- distancing Fondo and Lavator. In the fifth race Isaline, Henry up, was {2 hot favorite, but it was only the strong finish that gave her the race. Hermoso, piloted by Dominick, surprised the talent and all but won. Handicapper, second choice, with Burns up, took the show money. The last race, seven furlongs for three- year-olds, went to Seide, a 3 to 5 favorite, | and was Henry's second victory. The tip | was out for Benson Caldwell, who was | backed down from 2 to 1 to even money. | O’Connor made a_game finish, but Seide | was too strong. Cantinus led to the last | turn and then became lost in a pot of glue. 2 | TEACHERS WILL HOLD \ MAY DAY FESTIVAL | School Board Grants Permit to Ar- nuity Society—New Class in Douglass School. | \ The Public School Teachers’ Retirement Fund and Annuity Association was grant- | ed permission by the Board of Education yesterday. to hold a May Day festival this vear. The celebration will be on lines similar to the one held in Glen Park las: year. and will be for ihe benefit of the pension fund for retired teachers, Miss M. F. Mooney was appointed to a {new class in the Douglass Primary Schooi. | Miss N. Erb was transferred from the | day unassigned list to tkLe substitute list, he board will soon have the appointing | of a principal of the Hemilton Grammar | School, ‘as it is undersiood that W, A. | Robertson, who now noids the posiiion, | intends to’resign shortly Mr. Robertson ’:‘::x;:'?nttreuréhflll {n a sanatorium at Liv- | , the ate reports show - dition to be slightly mproved. it —_— | Will Lecture on China. The Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D. D., one of the secretaries of the Presbyterian Board of F Missions; will - [ e Auaitornm of the 5 oo Qisht | buflding before the Presbyterian churches I'of this city. His subject will be “China as a World Problem—What Policy Should America Adopt Regarding It?” In a rattling four-round | enough to beat the favor- | rigged sprinters Frank Bell, Len- | 2086. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; Despite the fact that she | M OAKLAND TRACK. [1['S YCING FIRM CHAT, e N Owners' handicap over six fur- | TANFORAN PARK-Tuesday, March 12, 1901.—Weather fine. Track heavy. selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $350. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. a. Lucia, 6, 103.Burlgi 18 15 15 1| Play, 4, 110.Wedd4 2h 2h 2n armenion, 4, 112.0'Con 2 32 34 35 2052 Favorito, 4, 112...Miller 5 4h 43 432 1834 Formatus, 4, 112.Thorpe 3 510 58 58 2050 F'k Duffy, 4, 102.Haslett 6 6 6 6 Time—3, : %. Good start. 3 %, 8 X, : Won all out. Second and third driving. Win- ner, T. Gault's ch. m. by Duke of Norfolk- bel H. Santa Lucia got away fiying, but the best horse. Parmenion is a bad one. Play ran her race. menion, : Favorito, 15; Formatus, 1; Frank Dufry, SECOND RACE—Three furlongs; two- purse, $400. Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1907 Rory Ough, 118. Thorpe 1 2065 2 -Dominick 4 2 .Henry 2 1 ' Connr 5 - Murphy 7 Alexandr 9 Quadra, 10: Burns 3 5 Resin, '106. Ross 6 Silesian, ‘Walsh § 9 Time—%, :12%; %, :38%. Good start. Won ridden out. ~Second and third driving. Win- rer, J. Lodge & Co.’s ch, ¢. by imp. Tuck-Queen Kapiolani. Rory Ough most speed. Zirl did not get moving i closed strong. _Snooze ran her race. away poorly. Scratched—Dr. McNutt 108. Betting—Rory Ough, Zirl, 9-2; Snooze, Kirby San Lution, $0; S(v Quadra, Resin, 106; Silesian, BTV, ¥. Cruz,” 10 coupied wit 10. Kirb; 208S. THIRD RACE — About two miles; steeplechase; short course; four-year-olds nd up: purse, $i50. e, Wt, Jockey. St. , 4, 123...Cairns , 153. Worthgtn L 4, 120.B 3 s00d start. 3:58%. Won easily. Sec- third driving. Winner, J. Fleming's dutch Girl. Welght told won_easily at the finish. *Pulled up. 1: Periwig, va_ Moe, 9-5; : The Californian, 40; Granger, 10. Tom Sharkey, 2080. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin 105.. 18 16 15 T 52 3h 2% 43% 42 3hn 32 2h 412 8706 By h 53 6 , 1:16; mile, 1:4315 | Second and third Winner, Fred Cook's br. g by Let- nvolee. It was eas: for Haviland. Bill, outrun first part, closed strong. quit’ some near the finish. Scratched— | Lomona 108 1 the colony of Amerlcan | To disabuse | Betting—Haviland, 1-2; Bogus Bill, Lava- Fondo, 10; Lady Meddlesome, Birdie FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; Fin. in . 6, 24 2040 Hand'eppr, 4, 31 2067 Espirando, 6, 48 1690-Tola, 3, 8§ 512 . Pearl, a, 100, 8 Time—14, :24; %, :45; X, 1:14%. Good start. | Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- . Lind’s b. m. by imp. Clieveden-Re- Isaline much_the best. a good, game race. Handicapper did his best. Betting Isaline, 7-10; Hermoso, T7: Handicap- 5-2; Espirando, 30; Tola, 10; Pearl, 100, 2091. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds: purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 4. Str. Fin. 2067 Seide, 110. .o Hgnry 3 21 1h 1n 2062 Ben. Caldwell, 116.0'Con 5 24 (22 Artena, 107, 1 33 Cantinug, 110. 2 120 1€38 Graylette, 110. 5 Time—3%, 1:30%. Good stari. inner, §. G Hildreth's ch, c. by Azra-Flossie. O'Con- nor on Caldwell turned wide in the stretch or he would have won. Seide was all out at the Cantinus showed a trace of speed, but Fiice was very slow. Scratched—Thornwild 107, Betting—Selde, 3-5; Benson Caldwell, 7-5; Ar- tena, 12; Cantinus, 200; Graylette, 100, Tanforan Entries. First race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: 07, 2021 Letiger .. 2018 Sweet Volce 2050 Dunboy . 1958 Faunette % 1671 Sweet Wiillam. 107 105 110 08 110 2050 Lady Maud.. Second race—Three and a half furlongs; two- year-olds; selling: ) Legal Maxii )Lady Bird, Dr. “McNutf Pepper Sauce Third race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; selling: 2016 Rufalba . Sidelong 2019 Diomed . 2043 Catastrophe 1971 Talma 2007 Rapido 2079 March Seven. 2052 Onyx .. 2019 Limelight Fourth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse (2028)Toah 10112055 Redwald 2066 Tuthill .{L‘»~ 2075 Ada N. 15 (2043)Dr. Cave. Fifth race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds; purse “2042 Tllilouon 2031 Cushion . 2075 Marcy 2042 Commuter +..104) (2054)Bonnie Lissak..107 .107| (2062)Rio de Altar...112 .104| 2028 Bard of Avon..109 107 Bronze Wing...112 Sixth race—Mile anG seventy yards; four- year-olds and up; selling: 2051 Royal Prize....111) 2055 R, del Band’ 2051 Artilla 05 2023 Ostler J 2051 McNamara . Tanforan Selections. First race—Valencienne, Amelia Fonso, Leti- ger. Eecond race—Legal Maxim, Lapidus, Lady Bird. Third race—Catastrophe, Diomed, Rapido. Fourth race—Tuthill, Toah, Ada N. Fifth race—Bard of Avon, Rio de Altar, Bon- nie Lissak. Sixth race—Owensboro, Macy, Ostler Joe. @ fiiviiieieieiel el @ WESTCOTT HAS FAITH IN HIS WIFE'S HONOR Says She May Have Been Indiscreet and Imprudent, but Nothing More. The following communication has been received from F. B. Westcott, husband of Lel Westcott, who has been named as co-respondent in_the suit for legal sep- aration brought by Mrs. Robert J. Han- cock: SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.—Editor Call— Dear Sir: 1 wish to say that in clew of all that has been reported in last evening's and this morning's papers regarding my wife, Mre. Westcott, that while she may have been indiscreet and imprudent previous to our re- union about one year ago, I do not, cannot and will not even think, or believe, that she has ever been, or could, 'or would bé gullty of anything more reprehensive. No, never! Her very nature would revolt against a sinful thought or act, and while we have lived apart for seven monihs or more, for the very reason that we have never been congenial, I yet have the highest respect for her as a virtuous woman, pure in mind and heart, and I defy uy]man . or woman to truthfully refute or eny it. The mother of my son Is a woman who in- spires and commands the respect of any and all who know her, and furthermore, in justice to Mrs. W. as well as myself, I also refute and deny that she has ever recelved any sup- port other than from me since she first be. came my wife. What I say here denies every charge or report derogatory to my wife that has a tinge of color. Very sincerely, F. B. WEST! TCOTT. CH E_ORDERED DEPORTED.—United States District Judge de Haven yesterday m rm ‘d‘epomtém Iut"vdvaghx Wey _and ng Fong Mun, an :cnldm! the Drovisions of the Chinese exélosion ——— anta Lucia, 15; Foul Play, 7; Par- | part; Kirby | & Scratched— | Hermoso_ran | a series, It is probabi teams 3 |wnummmfl'°mymmmtume. MEET GARDINER Substituted for Sullivan, Who Will Not Agreato ' Forfeit Terms. Harris Wires That He Will Arrange for a Subsequent Fistic Bat- tle With Frank Erne. i The match between Terry McGovern and Dave Sullivan, which was to be fought before the Twentieth Century Club of this city !n April, has been de- clired off. That does not mean that the “Terrible” Teddy will not appear in a local ring during April. He wiil be on | hand and opposed to him will be Oscar Gardiner, a feather-weight who once took Sullivan's measure and who was once laid | lm;; by the fierce onsiaughts of Terry him- | self. | . .The wires were kept hot last night with Tim Hurst, manager of Sullivan, on one | stde and Jim Kennedy, matchmaker of the local club, on the other, Hurst would Dot guarantee the $1000 forfeit for weight and the additional $1000 for appearance demanded by the Twentieth Century Club. It is thought that ihe reason for this is | that Sullivan knows that he could not reach the 126-pound limit set in the agree- ment. Negotiations by wire between Gardiner and Kennedy and Harris, McGovern's representative, were then conducted, the | result being a match between Gardiner | and McGovern for April 30 at 126 pounds. Gardiner will leave. for this city im- mediately. Harris has wired Jim Kennedy that he will negotiate for a match between Mc- Govern and Frank Erne upon his arrival in San Francisco. % MEDICOS CRUSHINGLY DEFEAT JOURNALISTS Health Department n.nd Morgue Basa- ball Players Score a Glorious Victory. Nine bright young men who are em-| ployed on the Examiner's art and repor- | | torial staffs essayed to pln{' ba many medicos s who are drawing salaries ith Department and the City Morgue. | The municipal aggregation | journalists under by a score of | Had the game lasted more innings the scorer would not have had | room to score the tallies made by the victors. The newspaper men were like so | many toys in the hands of the medicos. Base hits, two-haggers and three-baggers | were as plentiful as flles around a barrel | of molasses. Cusick and Matthews alter- {nated in the box and the way the medi- | cos hammered their curves would have | brought tears to the eyes of a Sphinx. H Had the error column been added up the | sts would have had three dozen | The medicos played more | stent ball and batted like profession- s. “Fatty” Kahn, steward of the Re- cetving Hospital, and “Shorty” Brown of the Morgue were the bright particular stars of the day. They played such good ball that the prepo g nurses in the { grand stand split their gloves applauding | their efforts. | | Horace Egbert and “Fatty” Matthews | | of Petaluma strove hard to abate defeat, | | but their efforts were in.vain. The teams | lined up as follow: i | : Medicos. Positions. { | A. Kahn... Catcher bert | | A Hammel 3 Johneon. . M. J. Brow P. McCormic} ~Whitney | Dr. McElroy Nahl | Dr. Morriso Dr. Baclgalu; TRANSVAAL COMMITTEE HONORS HIS MEMORY Triend of the Boer Cause Is Eulogized by His Associates in This City. The Transvaal committee has adopted resolutions commemorating the services {of the late Judge M. Cooney, who occu- pied the position of president of the com- mittee. The resolutions are as follows: Whereas, The great Ruler of the universe, in his Infinite wisdom, removed from our midst our worthy and esteemed president, Judge M. Cooney; and whereas, the Transvaal Committee of . California, since its organiza- tion, had been in most Intimate relation with the one now departed, the committee appre- clating the wisdom and ability of his coun- sel, the impartiality and moderation of his lulings, the sacrifices made for a noble, hu- | manitarian cause, his great patriotism and his | desire to aid those struggling for liberty and | justice. Therefore be it Resoived, That the sudden removal of the | aeparted from our committee leaves a vacancy which cannot be fillled, and the members of he Transvaal Commiitee of California and | the friends of liberty throughout the city real- | 1ze their great loss. Resolved, That we hereby express the most sircere sympathy with the afflicted family of our friend and leader. And be it further Resolved, That a copy of be transmitted to the bereaved family of our deceased president and that the same be fur- | risehd to the press. | _Theodore Pinther, L. . Gibbon, Robert’ P. Troy P. Van Baggen, J. T F. . E. T. Carvalho, | Jeremiah Deasy, Charles Gildea, C. Zwlerlein, | C.W. Arp, A. F. Groh, J. J. Caniffe, Charles | Butler. SRR SN s R TR FINANCE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS PAYMENT Legal Back Claims Against City Wil Be Liquidated Out of Surplus. The Supervisors’ Finance Committee re- ported vesterday in favor of paying the back claims of certain years against the city out of the surplus fund. No recom- | mendation was made regarding the pay- ment of interest, that being left to the discretion of the board. It was further decided that the claims will be paid only on presentation of the original vouchers and the complete estab- lishment of their legality. This will in- clude a verification. It was practically agreed that 'a claim filed by ex-City Surveyor C. 8. Tilton for $8500 would be disallowed. This sum {s | claimed as a fee for making a map of | the Richmond District upon the order of | the Supervisors. Another claim_of Dorn & Dorn for a contingent fee of $4000 in a Supreme Court case, wherein J. J. Conlin was a party, will not be allowed. HEALTH BOARD WILL MAKE CHANGES IN ITS FORCE Secretary Brown Will Be Made Statis- tician and J. A. Emery Will Succeed Him. The Board of Health has in contempla- tion several changes in the personnel of its office. While Dr. Willlamson, chair- man of the board, declines to discuss the matter, it is understood that it has been decided to make Secretary Brown statis- tician to take the place of W. D. Griffin, who will be removed. Brown is to be suc- ceeded by J. A. Emery, who stands sec- ond on the civil service list of eligibles. Brown's salary is now $150 per month and it will remain the same in his new position. The old rumors of the prospec- tive removal of Dr. G. E. Sussdorff as su- perintendent of the City and County Hos- pital have been revived again an now stated that Sussdorff will have officlal head removed on July 1. —— e POLO GAME POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY NEXT Burlingame Players Postpone Their Public Exhibition on Account of Recent Rains. The polo game scheduled to be played in Golden Gate Park this ltternoopna{ln n_postponed until Friday nexi the contest will be brought off :t ‘g::r‘: 1in; . The postponement is due to the game. condition of the grounds in the people's recent ~ains have sg.[:: laygrounds, The el (e carth. Gnd it s Senn £ to postpone the contest, as the footing 1 re for the ponies. L oz’f;'.’.?fii ‘:ger:loon twg’1 teams made e players will inaugur. o’ that ‘the taama WITH WAILS OF DUELISTS Italian Colony Is IMuch Exercised Over a Prospective Breach of Peace Between Two of Its [embers. < UN PO’ DI TUTTO. ' (Comunicato a Pagamento.) Mi prendo l’incomodo di avvertire il signor dottore e Cavaliere Delucis che se non la finisce presto di occuparsi dei miei affari saro costretto di adottare altri mezzi piu pratici di questi. DOMENICO ROSSI, Farm, 1400 Dupont Street. (Translation.) A BIT OF EVERYTHING. (Paid Communication.) I will incommode myself to warn Mr. Doctor and Cavaliere Delucis that if he does notstop soon occupying himself with my own affairs I shall be com- pelled of adopting other meth- ods better practicable. DOMENICO ROSSI, Farm, 1400 Dupont Street. owr Bfs IS SAaID, pehs DomENICO Ro35! » + PRINCIPALS IN PRESENT COM- EDY THAT MAY DEVELOP A TRAGEDY IN ITALIAN COLONY. N . ——— | tablished himselt in business tn “Lit | Italy” under the Pledmontese shades o | Telegzaph Hin. After casting about for a favorable low | cation he decided that his best interest#i | would be conserved by uniting with an- | other branch of the Italfan colony, an iLhr:n began the trouble. - | . In the limited ares of the Latin quartes | druggists are glad to receive all prescrip- tions tifat come to them. Cavallere Delucig, | | found one of his set in the person of Giu~ seppe Calegaris established in a drug | store and sent his business in his direc- tion. Rossi, taunted by memories of what }g: had lost, declared war upon them. £l caused the publication in an Italian pager of the notice above. In this Is indicated a | | challenge to mortal combat, but whether | | the affair of honor will ever come off is & | | serious question. | . Dr. Delucis, with much volubility of ges~ ture, “he fears no man.” “That fellow Rossl,” he sald, “thinks he "] Dom'T SEEN Lucis, HE DoNT | NVANT INTERFERE runs the Italian colony. Sabristi, I meet WITH MY "BIS NISS .~ | bim any place he wants. Bah, fight me. S | No'n, lio d'un_cannone.” It seems that the tension between the rival factions of the colony has led to a wide-open breach. What its members may yet do is question. Rossi, who issued the published chal- LL the Italian colony is agog over the announcement that a duel may be fought in its midst be tween Druggist Rossi and Dr. De- lucis. For months past the gen- tlemen named have been trying to settle their differences. So far they have not accomplished anything through arbitra- HIGH SCHOOLS WILL CONTEST Bay County Athletic League to Hold Its Field Day Saturday. —_— BERKELEY, March 12.—The third semi-annual field day of the Bay County Athletic League will be held on the Uni- versity of California cinder path next Sat- urday afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock. Great preparation has been made for the fleld day and considerable interest centers about the contests. Arrangements are in charge of the following committee: E. G. Linscott, (chairman), Berkeley High School; Norman Stines, Lowell High School, and A. Norton, Oakland High School. The schools belonging to the league are the Berkeley High School, Oakland High School, Lowell High School, California School’ of Mechanical Arts, Polytechnic School and Central High School. Entries for the field day have been made as follows: TRACK EVENTS. 50-yard dash—Vos Burgh, L. H. §.; A. Whit- man, O, H, S.; D. Hickey, B. H, 8, J. Pratt, L. H. 8 R. Boettiger, B, H. §.; P. Girvin, B. H. S. Tw-mile run—B, Lundy, O, H.S.: L. Dob- bins, B, H. S.; C. Bibby, C. H. 8. J. de Bruhl, L. H. S.; Matthewson, P. H. 8.; L Morrow, C. H. 8. $80-yard run—Tatum, L. H. S.; J. Haber, L. H. S.; B. Wrampelmier, B. H. 8.; W. La Grange, L. H. § Harrison, i G, B. Terrein, P. H. §.; Westdahl, O. H. Turpin, L. H. 8; .; Wilcox, O. H. S. Second : 1. 'S.; Hickey, B. H. S.; La Valliere, O. H. S. 120-yard hurdle—First heat: 8.; Kehrlein, L. H. 8.; Thayer, . 8. ond_heat: H. §.; Shipman, C. H. §.; Burpee, O. F Hawley, B. H, S. ipxtra event, three-legged race. 440-yard dash—First heat: Herron, L H. S.; Haber, L. H. 8.; Hartley, B. H. §.; Needham, B. H. 8. Second heat: Congdon, B. H, 8.; La Valliere, B. H. S.; Howard, O. H. §.; Sheehan, O H. 8. 220-yard hurdies—First heat: Hawley, B. H. S.; Huglus, O. H. 8.; Boettiger, B. H. S. Second heat: Kehrlein, L. H. S.; Burpee, O. H. 8.; Hlflla‘. B. H. 8. 220-yard dash, (t7ial)—First heat H. S.; Needham, B. H. S.: Whi 8. Second heat: Grindiey, B. C, H. 8.; Wileox, O. H. 8. One mile run—MeNichol, Mathewson, P. H. S.; Terrein, by, C. H. 8. . G M. Bt C ' 5.) Westdahl, O. H. §.; Lundy, O. H. S. La Grange, L. H. S.; Harrison, B. H. 8. ‘Wrampelmfer, B. H. Dobbins, B. H. 8. One mile relay—Teams of six men from B. i atn: POty vault—Shipman, C. H. 8. : au X tiger, B. H. S.; Burpee, ‘'O, H. S. Lundy, O. H. 8.; C. Volz, B. H. 8.; Labree, L. H. asi C. Needham, B. H.“S H. 0. H. S. Sec- : Turpin, L. tman, O." H. Meivin, H. 8. C. 8. M. A.: H. S.; Bib- o. Morro Girvin, B. H. S8; B. Chap nd hammer throw—Willlams, O. H. 8.; Durbin, L. H. 8. . 8.; Congdon, J B. H. 8.; Miss West Addresses Students. BERKELEY, Marcn 12.—Miss Elsie West, the Young Women’s Christian As- sociatfon college secrstary of . Chicago, spoke before the students of the univer- sity this afternoon in Stiles Hall on ‘A Lesson Paul's Life.” The lecture est of the Kappa Alpha "l‘.‘ltlle?: while In this city. —_——— Verdict in Schuster Inquest. OAKLAND, March 12—The Coroner's inquest held this eveaing in the case of Henry M. Schuster, the university stu- dent avho received fatal injuries while training for an athletic cvent at Berkele; last week, resulted in a verdict of u:cly- dental death, due to fracture of the fourth SR8 RTLh cervical vertcbrae, The co is in accord with the findings at the au- topsy performed yesterday. i lenge, says that he was forced to do it | by, the actions of Dr. Delucis. “For nearly eighteen years I have had my same clerk with me whom the honor- able doctor has tried to win away and put in a drug store mext to mine,” said Rossi “I1 would die fighting rather than let this man get the best of me."” A story is going around that a night or two ago, in company with another drug- gist from the same quarter, Dr. Delucls was dining in a well-known restaurant Rossi came in and occupied a table at an opposite side of the main dining hall he courses were duly served befora the parties in interest discovered each other’s identity. Then there was a scene. “Bugameng Contach,” exclaimed Rossi. This means: ‘‘Don’t move from there.” and the flash of a table knife added im- pressiveness to the occasion. No trouble followed because friends intervened. Dr. Delucis and Dr. Rossi deny that a duel Is likely to occur between them, bu- the warm bl of Italy, which courses through their veins, is likely at any me- ment to call for the cooling effect of a ——— jtion. A regular old-fashioned vendetta may yet shake the city, although the | principals in the matter deny that there |is any ill-feeling between them. Some years ago Dr. Delucis came to this city and affiliated with that portion of | | the Italian colony of which Domenico | Rossi was not a member. Dr. Delucis es- | I PLEADS FOR MORE VEARS N PRISH A Convicted Highwayman |combet;, Then:, “On suard. Rossi”; “on Urges Judge to Increase ST Y His Sentence. RREE Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 12. A convicted criminal standing at the bar of justice and pleading for an increase of his term of imprisonment was the strange spectacle presented in_Judge Greene's court to-day, when F. J. Zuhoff, footpad, | stood up that sentence might be pro- nounced against him. | Zuhoff and Thomas Maguire held up | David C. Millar on the night of February | 23. Millar was struck down with some blunt weapon at the corner of Thirty- fourth and Myrtle streets, as he was | nearing his home, and robbed of his mcney. Maguire and Zuhoff were arrested that night and the next day Zuhoff con- fessed to the commission of the erime. The two men were bound over for trial, and at their hearing to-day they waived | thelr right of defense and asked to be MEYERS & CO. GIVE MEN Lasting Vigor And Cure the Following Ailments: Kidney Diseases [Lost Manhood Bladder Discases [Sleeplessness Liver Diseases |Despondency Heart Diseases [Nervous Debility Spine Diseases (General De=bllity Stomach Diseases{Loss of Memory Private Diseases |Blood Poison No incurable cases taken at any price. PAY WHEN CURED. Patlents may deposit the price of & cure in any San Francisco bank, to be sentenced at once. Maguire was given | 5:1;1 ;v:lym:,("‘ehr‘ylhflng‘.mwefl. o,;,r,:m, twelve years in San Quentin. | — Iy ents. cos Betirie: Dulofl -stodd ' for sentinca il vl n TV, SUNGeS. SSie | Deputy District Attorney Hynes addressed | HOME CURES. FREE BOOK. the court, making a plea for clemency on | Thousands of the ground that it was on Zuhoff's confes- n are sion that a conviction had been secured. | = o The object of the attorney's benevolent — effort angrily told him to stop and when canmot visth Judge Greene annotinced that he would San Franeisco, take off two years {rom Zuhoff's term, | write for free making It ten instead of twelve years, the | piivate book. prisoner stepped to the clerk’s desk and | advice. = aques- asked him to interecede with the court to | a8 eorw have his sentence the same as that pro- Spondence con- nounced against his companion. Shential Judge Greene refused to alter his deei- | No _printing ston. He sald he thought that probably | - or packages to indicate name of sender. DR. MEYERS & CO. to & Sundays, 9 to 1l. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. 731 Warket Street, reSonc. the men would be the better for it if one of them got out before the other, any way. Then the two highwaymen were taken back to jail, Zuhoff denouncing the Judge for his action. | The confession on which the men were | convicted was to the effect that they were | drinking together with another man, when | the trio ran out of money. They decided | to go out and rob the first man they saw. As Millar came along the street they hid behind a tree and as he passed he was struck on the head with a board. Then the robbers rifled his pockets, securing a small sum in change. DR. WONG W00 TEA AND HERB SANITARIUNM, 764-766 CLAY STREET. San Franecisco, Dee. 1900, To all whom it my,:'u-c.n December. 1399, I was tak- en sick with Black Typhoid Fever, the most virulent type known to medical sclence, [ had hemorrh: both nasal and intestinal, eight of tha latter occurriig in one day. 7 Dr. Wong Woo, the eminent Iunneu physician, was called, and with one dose of his tea stopped the flow of blood, there. life. as I had by ), but by Dr 00’ wonderful skill he saved my iifs from this most fatal of all fevers. Although 1 5: confined to my bed three and weigh 202 pounds, more than I had ever at- tained previously. I would cheerfully recom- mend Dr. Wong Woo to any one in Beed of a S WS 5 G, T San Francisco, Cal, R WESSON- . ODORLESS (& ' COOKING }/ ¥ N 3 brewers, bookbinders, dyers, flourmills, Dlaten Ereretten BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manuficturers. 609 Sacramento Si candy-makers, canners, foundries, laundries, paper- painters, shoe factories, sta- tanners. tailors, ete. .