The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1901 - UNIVERSITIES PICK ENTRIES Men Selected to Represent Berkeley and Stanford in Field Day. Arrangements for Intercollegiate Con- tests, to Be Held on California Cinder Path, Being Rap- idly Completed. Al R BERKELEY, April 15.—California and Stanford have fixed their entries for the intercollegiate fleld day, which will be held Saturday afternoon on the Berkeley cinder path. They are as follows: Hundred-yard dash—Cadogan, C.; Lamb, Erown, C.; McCaughern, 8.: Hamllton, Bishop, C.; Townsend, C.; Bubb, &, 2%0-yard dash—McCaughern, S. Cadogen, C.: Stewart, E.; Town: B4, C.; Bubb, S.: Hamiiton, 440-yard dash—Squires, C. Smith, Dunn, 8.; Ligda, C; Asbill, C.; Holman, c.; 8.; Bervice, C.; 83 ¥ , §.: Brown, Bubb, S Stewart, ; Hamilton, S.; rker, C.; Sprague, Cufford, ; Talbot, 8. Yow- Service, C.; Hawl 8. Woods, C.; ell, C. Mile run—Service, C.; bourne, S.; Sprague, S.; Morgie, S.; Redewill, " Weber, C.; Powell, C. 120-vard hurdle- H?mlln. C s Hamiiton. 8.; Thad- Cooley, - Preston, §.; Beach, Cooley, C.; & S.; Topham, C Shot put—Plaw, C.: Wools ¥iyde, S.: Traeger, &; Bishop, Parker, 8 Hammer throw—Gilman, C.; Trae- ger, S.; Brool ith, C.; ks, S.; Nichol. Sm! Albertson, C.; Hartline, C.; McFadden, Track Captain A. M. Walsh of Berkeley and Track Captain A. B. Stewart of Stan- ford have agreed upon the following rules regarding heats in races: In the 100-yard dash there shall be two heats, first and second ce men to qualify for final three heats in 220-yard dash, first place men to qualify; two heats in 120-yard hurdles, Arst flace men to qualify; two heats in 22)-yard Furdles, first place men and fastest s te qualify Track Manager Gilman of Stanford will come to Berkeley Friday, when drnwingsl for positions on the track will be de. CRUZADOS DEVELOPS . [BRUSH APPLIFD A BUNCH OF SP Fast Two-Year-Old Turn Equals the California Record for Half a Mile at Tanforan Park - in an Acrobatic * BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. HE crack Cruzados executed a stunt at Tanforan yesterday as bewlldering as it was crushing to the students of ‘‘dope.” When this fast product of - “Lucky” Baldwin's Santa Anita ranch first dazzled the public by his fleet footedness on Jan- uary 25, he was immediately hailed as a champion. Then the colt was laid away. Next he came out on Aprii 1, In a fou furlong scramble, and backed down to 7 to 10 favoritism with O'Connor up, finish- ed a ridden out fourth; the dash going to Flora Pomona. How changed it all was yesterday. Alexander, a homespun-color- ed jockey in the employ of the young- ster’s trainer, W. J. Splers, sat in the saddle. The public busied itself getting aboard Jister Jeanie, the 6 to 5 favorite, and J. V.. Kirby, looked upon as likely to be there when the scrap began. Closing a 7 to 1 shot, “ruzados outbroke his com- pany, and came home throwing the bit away In :47% seconds, breaking the Coast record for two-year-olds, as well as equaling the all-aged mark, made by the buckskin warrior, April Fool, in 1882, at Sacramento. The favorite, Sister Jeante, finished second, and Kirby third. Favorites put in another miserable day, scoring on but one .occasion, when Hermoso tow-roped his field. Mounce { plloted three winners. Amasa fell a trifie short of landing the opening .five-furlong scramble. Ransch rode the little bay gelding, which closed favorite over Jennie and Vantine. Lead- ing the bunch to the paddock, he was there collared and in ‘a drive beaten a length by Vantine, well handled by Mounce. The Miller, a 50 to 1 shot, led Jennie out for the show. Several select pieces of horseflesh were entered in the third number, a five-fur- long scramble, each to be sold for $200, far below actual valuation. It was freely prognosticated that Sam Hildreth’s big sprinter, Hermoso, would receive a boost if he won, and the prophecy was fulfilled. The chestnut Lorse went to the post a 1 to 2 favorite, and won running away from Midlove and Duckoy. When the win- ner was put. up to be sold Jim_ Murphy bid the entered selling price to $705, Hil- dreth _retaining his horse with the usual $5. A plunge was made on Sailor, the recent to win The' athletes will kn their places on |purchase of Burns & Waterhouse, the track before leaving their training |the first six and a half furlong seiling af- quarters, This will greatly aid in bring- | fair for maidens, but the three-year-old ing the events off prompti | could not make good. Away from the bar- Work of moving the new baseball | rier none too well, Ransch rushed him bleachers to the track has commenced. | along too fast in an endeavor to get the The old bleachers at the cinder path wili | be strengthened in order to support the crowd that is expected Saturday. Two sections on the ble will be reserved | ed on sale at both | Port Craven Meeting. LLONDON, April 16.—Colonel H. mont’s bay colt St.Maclou, by St. Simon- | McCal- Mimi, won the forty-s biennial stake at. the Port Craven meeting to-day. Arthur James' Magic Mirror w second and William C. Whitney's voski, ridden by Lester Relff, third. Seven | horses ran. The performance of the Vo- | Iod ki colt was a distinct disappoint- | ment and showed a need of preparation | should he meet the expectation of those | who have held him a favorite for the English Derby. The biennial stake is of | % soverelgns each, with 50 sovefeigns | added for three-year-olds, over the Row. ley mile, The betting was 6 to 1 against St. Mac- lou, 10 to 1 against Magic Mirror and 3 to 1 against Volodyvoski. After the race Volodyvoski receded in the Derby betting from € to 1 to 8 to 1 Danny Maher, an American jockey, had | the mount on McCreary's Thomas Cat in the race for the Long Trial plate and came in second. This race was won by Lincoln Mint, and South Australian, rid- den by Clem’ Jenkins, an American, was third In the race for the Crawford stake, han- dicap, C. 8. Newton's Lord Earnest, Ma- | her up, won; Captain Loder's Luttetia, J. | Relff up, second Craig's Carlekemp third. Ten hors: oo ezl ‘Will Play Baseball. OAKLAND, April 16—The Rellance baseball nine will play against the Dewey Theater team to-morrow afternoon at 3$:3) o'clock at Freeman's Park, Golden Gate, The teams are: Reliance — Wyms, catcher; Bvans pitcher: Ward, first base’ White, second base; Hannifan, third buse: Kane, short- slop: Whitney, left field" Boebe, center field; Cadogan, right ficld. Dewey Theater—Hardy, catcher: Hol- den, right field: Stewart, left feld; Blunk- hell, third base; Keves, center field; Ganz, pitcher; ‘Whittaker, shortstop: Short, second base: Silverstone, first base; Bouterious, sub er pitcher, ———— XKansas Sportsmen Meet. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 16.—The twelfth annual tournament of the Kan- sas State Sportsmen’'s Association was held in Electri® Park to-day with about seventy-five participants in the event. To-day’'s feature was the team race, which was won by O’Brien of Florenee and Hicks of Stafford, the trophy being s;él\'ar coffee urn. -morrow’'s event. will be th for ‘the Rochester Brewing . Companes cup and is open to the world, et cad e De Oro Leads. WASHINGTON, April 16—A three nights’ pool tournament for the champion- ship of the world was begun here to-night between De Oro, the Cuban, and Frank Sherman of America. The play is for 600 balls, 200 a night. De Oro won in to- night’s contest, making a score of 202, as against 161 for Sherman. De Oro's best run was 40. Y SIS Baseball Games. DAYTON, Ohio, April 16—Dayton 3, Cincinnat{ 7. 5 NEW YORK, April 16.—Brooklyn 2, Rochester 1. CHICAGO. April 16.—University of Chi- cago 7, University of Michigan 6. lifornia rooters. | R, | the mark d. After finally gaining his point Dom- inick, astride Lucera, chanced along, downing the warm one without much ef- fort. See finished third on the 30 to 1 shot, Pat Dunne's Nansen looked best of the starters in the mile and a sixteenth run, but the smart ones put their checks down on Tom Ryan’'s Phoenissa, sending her out favorite. Dominick had the leg up and lost so much ground by being nearly knocked down opposite the stand that the filly was unplaced. In a hard drive Mounce put Alicia, a 10 to 1 outsider, over first, half a length ahead of a, another outsider. also rode the winner of the event, Canejo, second choice sing | in the ring. Coming from behind as usual the Royal Flush mare beat Position a length. The Gaffir, closing post favorite, ran fourth after showing up prominently to the stretch. S0 UE Track Note. The rich Western Foal stake, for two- vear-olds, with Corrigan, Flora Pomona and Doreen among the starters, is the feature of the card this afternoon: To-Day’s Entries. First race—Five and a half furlongs, four- year-olds and upward; selling. 6 Mike Rioe. Limellght Dont’ K 41 m| 108 2080 Summer . Necklace . Foul Play 108| 2184 Formatus 76 Abbylelx L.....108! 2867 Favorito . Second race—Four and a half turlongs, two- year-olds; selling. (1985) Inocencia ..110| 2288 Prestano 110 13} Zirl 10 Yellowstone Ogle ... 298 Jurriet, Third race—One hurdles; purse. LA Chesterfield.140 Viking . 140 2210 Herculean 126] 2238 3 O. 9 Faversham ... Fourth _race—Five Western Foal Stakes. 2278 Evander 108| 2255 Royalty .. 2283 Doreen ..........115/(2293)Corrigan £282 Flora Pomona..115' 2287 Yrsula Fifth race—One mile and a sixteenth, four- year-olds and upward; selling. 206 Parmenion ..... 99| 2300 r. Maid..103 @21 Don Luts. -103((2288)Scotch Pladd....108 2187 Wyoming ......106 2264 The Phoenlcian103 2220 Sir Hampton...105/(2291) Precursor ......111 furlongs, two-year-olds; 115 28 108 Sixth race—One mile, three-year-olds abd up- ward; selling. 2284 Bernota (2270)MacGyle . 2260 Tony Leppin Probable Winners. First race—1 Don’'t Xnow, Foul Play, Neck- lace. Second race — Inocencla, Jarretierre 4Q'Or, Zirl. Third race—Dunboy, Herculean, J. O. C. Fourth race—Corrigaz, Flora Pomona, Do- reen. ’ 89 84 I 95( 2280 Flatterer . 06/ 2274 Compass 89| 2291 Maydine Fifth race—Scotch Plald, Wyoming, The Phoenician. Bixth race—Bernota, MacGyle, Flatterer. [ ES iy MIXED DOUBLES ON CALIFORNIA COURTS George Whitney and Miss Emma .Hunter Win Easily From All Other Teams. An invitation mixed doubles tournament was played yesterday on the courts of the Alameda Tennis Club, and, as usual, George Whitney and his partner carried off first prize. Four teams, composed of four of the best men of the California Tennis Club and four of Alameda’s best lady players contested. Partners were drawn by lot. Champion Whitney was fortunate enough 1o Araw the best lady player entered, Miss Emma Hunter, the champion of Alémeda ty rst match of the day was between seph Daily Mayme Boxhall and Grant Smith and Miss Isabelle She; (‘:\'aod The former team won easily, The next match was between Miss Roge Sherwood and R. N. Whitney on one side and Miss Emma Hunter and George Whitney on_ the other. The champlons were.too strong for their opponents, and after some fast rallies won out, 6-2, 6-2. The fioul match was between Miss Box- hall and Daily and Miss Hunter and G. F. Whitney. This was the best match of the day and the only one that required the full three sets to settle the queslion of sm;r:msacy. Whitney and Miss Hunter won, 4-6, 6-3, —————— BAKERSFIELD OIL MAN DISAPPEARS FROM TRAIN C. S. Young Missed by Fellow-Pas- sengers and May Be in Hands of Robbers. EL PASO, Tex., April 16.—The strange disappearance of C. S. Young, a promi- nent ofl Egomoter of Bakersfield, Cal., from the Southern Pacific train here last night has created quite a sensation. Young was en route to the new oil fields at Beaumont, Texas, with several friends, and when the train was about fifteen miles from El Paso they missed him. His hat and valise were left in his seat, but he could not be found. Officers here think that he fell from the train and fell into the hands of Mexican robbers who took him across the border to prevent an early m. . mile and a half, over slx’ | | | | | | or away none too well, and rushed | to the front. Rasp pocketed on back stretch. Too far for Cey a. Betting—Lucera, 9-2; ; Rasp, 20; CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK—Tuesday, April 16, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2302. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 2290 Vantine, 4, 106...Mounce 2 2150 Amasa, 6, 111....Ransch § 1276 The Miller, 4, 1l..... 2241 Jennle, §, i05... Dominick § 2296 Gusto, 4, 111..H. Shields 3 (2240)Spry Lark, a, 109..Russl § 1 Alas, 4, 1 Thorpe 1 (2208)St. Anthony, 4, 108.Gisbn 7 (1202)Joe Mussle, a, 114.Basgri) 2290 M. Strauss; 4, 108.Conley 9 oy L emaswanse? Farogig s e . eomtmom o] o Hemansmm s led Time—3, :24; %, %, 1:00%. Good start. | Won first "three driving. Winner, G. W. Sni | der & Co’s ch. m. by imp. Anchorite-Vestina. Vantine outstaved Amasa. ‘The Miller ran a nice race at dusty odds. Jennie a third rater. | Gusto aired himself. Alas cut off. Scratched— | Satan 10, Aluminum 111 Betting—Vantine, 5; Amasa, 11-5; The M Jer, 50; Jennie, 16-5; Gusto, 10; Spry Lark, 7 Alas, 10; St. Anthony, 60; Joe Mussle, 100; | Mike Strauss, 7. 2308. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two- year-olds; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2225 Cruzados, 10S..Alexander1 12 12 18 2203 Sister Jeanie, 105..Conley 4 21 22 21 $51 51 31 4% 32 42 | 3% 41 52 | 610 610 6§12 | c 105 RSy Time—Y, :23%; %, :47%. Good start. Won | easily. Second and third driving. Winner, E. | J. Baldwin & Co.'s b. ¢. by Emperor of Nor- folk-Atlanta II. ' Cruzados suddenly regained his speed and health. Sister Jeanie ran her race. Huachuca a disappointment. Monastic cut off at start. Scratched—Ogle 105. Betting—Cruzados, Sister Jeante, 6-5; J. V. Kirby, 5-2; Huachuca, 7; Irma A, 80; Redan, 30; Monastic, 200. 2304.. THIRD 'RACE—Flve furlongs; selling; four-year-olde and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2242 Hermoso, 6, 1M4..Turneri 11 15 15 2158 Midlove, 5, 109.Fauntlry 5 42 3h 2n 2283 Duckoy, 4, 108.Wedrstnd 6 3h 42 31 2241 Clarando, 5, 109.Domnck 8 2% 2h 4h (2283)D. Weithoff, 5, 19.Rnsch 2 61 61 5% 2271 High Hoe, 6, 109.Mounce 4 51 5% 64 1 Mocorito, 6, 109. T YR Ny 277 T. Irishmn, 4, 106.Mrphy 8 8 8 . 8 Time—, :12! 3%, 24 %, :35%4: 5. 1:00%. Good start. on easily. Second and third | driving. Winner, S. C. Hildreth’s ch. h. by imp. Sir Modred-Fidelity. Winner outbroke and outfooted his field, time speed Weithoff a poor weight packer. Irishman lame. ratehed Simon D 11, Asian 111, Loconomo, Midlove showed old- Clarando ran his race. Dollie 1 09, Nu 1 Betting—Hermoso, 1 50 Clarando, 3 Mocorita, 1 2305. FOURTH RACE-Six and a half fur- longs; selling; maidens; three-year-olds and upward; - purse, $350. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. - Str. Fin. 76 Lucera, Dominick 3 3h 1n 11 21 2n 22 | 61 4% 3h 82 62 4n | 1Y 32 51 v14h 53 61 11..Mnce 9 91 Ty T4 Martin10104 9 81 110, ¥ T 81 93 6 51 102 102 2 0o 48; 614, 1:20% econd and_third ch. f. by Tiger- Lucera finally cast her Won all out, Winner, C. T. Boot ammermoor. r Cal; 4; Cerro Santa, 13; Senator Matts, m F, 6; Sweet Voice, 40; Cambaceres, aus, $0; Hondu 60, 2306. FIFTH RACE-One mile and a six- teenth; gelling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $100, Inde Str. Fin. ? in 1% Alaskn, &, 25 Lance, Free F horpe 9 Walsh 5 Hassnger10 10 3 10 1 Time o 16, 150 mile, 1:42; 1 1-16m, 1:48%." Good first three driving. by Malcolm-Viney. ; art. Won Winner, P, Moore's ch, m, b Mounce on winner outrode See. Phoent: keted and almost thrown opposite stand; otherwlse ‘would have won. Nunsen cut oft on far turn by Phoenissn. Spike & cheap one. Betting—Alicta, §; Alaska, 12; Free Lance, §:2: Phoenissa, B Wi Mido, 15 ot fatein, 10; i ; Chicor8s: Bimers, MoCleevy, 200; Spike, §; Rio 807, SIXTH RACE—SIx and a half furlongs; eelling; maldens; three-year-olds and wpward purse, $350. > Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St %. e: 4. Fin, 2286 Canejo, 109’ Mounce 2 ¥ s 2276 Position, m. g giil ; i 2086 F. Duffy, 2 4% 3n The Gaffir, % 21 41 2272 John Welcl 1 1%°63 92 May Boy, 4 61 6% 2252 Mifford, 4, 30 v/ 129 (84 a0 Pi.r?ufll‘:i. 3 0 P 198 Alpha ce, 3, 105.B: 2276 Robert J,ez‘ 1. He‘n::; g“; 2 }é }12 Time—1.16, K, 24 %, 8% 64t 1:931 Winner, Owen Bros.’ ch. m. by Row’ ot g‘:\arnxhnrg:,ne‘Gogd fl(nrt. Won first three 5 . Gagar“quit,* Cheap s s etting—Canejo, §-5; Position, 40; Dufty, 10; The Gaffir, 8.2; John w'elcml? May Boy, 100; Mifford, $0; Iilusio Agent, 40; Piratta, 50; Alpha Lee, 507 Robers ) CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN GIRDING FOR LAND WAR Wyoming Rangers Establish Dead Line and Issue Warning to Shepherds. > GREEN RIVER, Wyo., April 16— Trouble is expected between the cattle and sheep men in this country as a resuit of a recent meeting of the cattlemen, When they established a dead line and sent notices to sheepmen to keep away. The sheepmen say they have been using the territory claimed by the cattlemen for many years and they propose tu y What they consider are their r&h’z‘fnd Lo e Tt g San Lorenzo Votes for Bonds. OAKLAND, April 16.—San Lorenzo has voted $12,000 in bonds for a new school building, which will be erected on the site now-occupied for school purposes. 10 BICYCLISTS Professionals Restored’ to Amateur Ranks by the Associated Clubs. —— Sentiment Rules at the Annual Meet- ing and Many Old-Timers Are Forgiven for Past Offenses. gt BSentiment ruled the meeting of the Cal- ifornia Associated Cycling Clubs held last right In the rooms of the Olympic Club Wheelmen. The delegates present were in a particularly amiable frame of mind and applled dellcate touches to the profes- slonal reputations of a number of bicycle riders and made them once more the pure, *“just-beginning” amateur. Tho restoration commenced with the name of George Weytian and only stopped when the names of Wilbur Edwards and Walter Foster were placed once more among those of the amateurs. Even the reputation of Charlie Crafts was white- washed and the same delicate brush was applied to W. H. Haley, Charles Thiesen, Charles Birdsall and Henry Egebers. The Olympic Club was represented at the meeting by seven delegates, the Cal fornia Cycling Club by nine, the Vallejo Cycle Path Club by tive, the Capital City Wheelmen by seventeen and the Oak Park ‘Wheelmen of Sacramento by eleven. President Woodson’s report called at- tentlon to the passage of a bill in the Leg- islature making the stealing of a bicycle a felony and also brought to the attention of the delegates the Il passed giving Boards of Bupervisors the power to tax bicycles and automobiles. ' In connection with the last named bill the Judiciary Committee was requested to draft an or- dinance to be sent tu the various Boards of Bupervisors throughout the State. The money raised by this tax is to be devoted to the building of picycle paths. District Attorney Baker of Sacramento was named as a member of the Judiclary Committee, v}cedSA Solon Holl, whose term had ex- pired. The Rellance Club of Oakland, upon ap- plication, was readmitted to membership in_the association. Balloting for officers to serve for the en- suing year was then commenced and re- sulted In the election without ofposltlcm of the following: President, J. A. Wood- son_of Sacramento; first vice president, E. B. Leaming of San Francisco; secon vice president, W. G. Leeper of Vallejo; treasurer, J. J. B. Argentl of San Fran- cisco, The election of a secretary was left to the executive board. Stanley G. Scovern, who had filled the position so satisfactorily, had tendered his resigna- tion, which was not accepted, as it was thought the executlve committee would be able to prevail upon him to occupy the cesk for another year. President Woodson appointed C. A. Adams and H. E. Warren members of the executive committea at large. i- RESULTS OF RACING ON FOUR EASTERN TRACKS —Races at Lakezide CHICAGO, Apri resulted as follow Four furlongs—South Elkhorn won, Amole second, s third. Time, :502 Seven furlongs—Aaron won, Chancery second, Bengal t Time, 1:32. Six fu gs—Henry Bert won, second, Dorothy Lee third. Time, 1:15. One mile—Rhynelander won, Free Hand sec- cnd, Annovan third. Time, 143 2-. Four and a half furlongs—Blue Ridge won, Stuart Young second, Tom Wallace third. Tirge, :361-5. Oné milc—Phidias won, Martha Fox second, Frapk Ireland third. Time, 1:43 2-5. NEW YORK, Aptil 16.—Summary: Five and a half furlongs, selling—Sadducee won, Snark second, Judge Wardell third. Time, 1:09 1-5. Five and a half furlongs—Sadie S won, Spry sccond, Janice third. Time, 1:08. Four and a half furlongs—Red ize second, James Fits 1 Leo Newell Damsel won, third. Tim One mile and seventy yards, selling—Althea wen, Matt Simpson second, Knight of the Gar- ter third. Time, 1:48 25, Six furlongs, selling—Shoreham won, Lucky Star second, Allaire third. Time, 1:17. Four and a half furlongs—Jack Demund won, postillion second, Meditation third, Time, et MEMPHIS, April 16.—John F. Schorr's bay filly, Lady Schorr, by imp. Esher- War Mantle, won the Tennesses Oaks this afternoon, covering the mile In 1:42% and beating T. P.. Hayes' Lady Strath- more half a length, Results: Se a halt _turlongs, 1ling—H Pullian won, Edith Q Sccond, Biitheful third. Time, 1:38%, Five furlongs, selling—Sam H. Cochran won, Assessment second, Francls Rels third. Time, 208, Four furlongs, purse, two-vear-olds—Old Hutch won, Baccle second, Lady Burlington third. Time, :51\# One mile, the Tennesses Oaks—Lady Schorr won, Lady Strathmore second, Miss Bennett third. Time, 1:42 3-5. Seven and @ half furlongs—Lee King won, £unlocks second,, Merriman third. Time, 1:38%. Five furlongs—Zackford won, Myra Morella second, Willlam Boyer third, Time, 1:02% CINCINNATI, April 16.—Summaries: Five and a half furlongs, selling—Erema won, Brown Vail second, Juniper third. Time, 1:12 Five and a half furlongs—Eva Wilson won, Easter second, Maggie W third. Time, 1:10%. Four and a half furlongs—E Myrtle Dell second, King Daly thir 671, Six{and ‘a half furlongs—Dutch Comedian won,' J. H. Sloan second, Foneda third. Time, 1:241. Seven furlongs, selling—Castine won, Come Quick second, Little Tommy Tucker third. Time, 1:33. One mile—Lawton won, Sara Julius Werner third. Time, 1:48 peratie IS o B Jury Acquits Hetzel. SANTA ROSA, April 16.—C. F. Hetzel, the Guerneville man charged with illegal fishing, was acquitted to-day by a jury in Judge Burnett's court after a short trial. The District Attorney refused to prosecute the case and the prosecution was accordingly conducted by the Fish Commission. Hetzel was caught in the act of taking steelhead trout from a net in Russian River, but claimed he was assing and took ‘he fish only because e was attracted by a splashing in the riffle, not having set the net himself. s e i Clawson Recovering. PHOENIX, Ariz, April 16.—Richard Clawson, W. C. Whitney's famous jockey, who was reported dying with consump- tion several weeks ago, s recovering and was able to leave the hospital to-day. Clawson is planning to ride again the lat- ter vart of the present season. Bd s i Falls Dead in Church. WILLOWS, April 16—J. P, Klemmer, a ploneer merchant of Willows, dropped dead in the Baptist Churcn last night fust as the services commenced. Heart fail- ure, from which ke !m]?dlulfl{ired for some me, was sSe. T. lemmer came to California in 1349. won, Time, Gamp second, Huny: Department, University of California, (1897, Y For Constipation or “HUNYADI-JANOS”’ Protect Yourself Against Substitution g By ALWAYS USING the ¢ FULL NAME,” Read this testimonial from Professor W. H. Mays, M. D., ““For many years I have regarded Hunyadi Janos as a most efficient Aperient Water, easy of administration and prompt and reliable in its action. For Constipation in those of sedentary habit or bilious temperament Ican find nothing better.” W. H. Mays, M. D., Professor of Gynecolozy at the'San Francisco Polyelinie, Post Graduate Medical Stomach Disorders, HAS NO EQUAL. : MINSTR TERRY McGOVERN ARRIVES AND BEGINS ACTIVE TRAINING Four Rounds With His Sparring Partner, Denny Dougherty, 110-Pound Champion, Show the Teddy-—Will Fight Erne but Will Not Speak of Weights Mettle of Terrible + ———— go into active training until Wednesday. His love for his own work got the better of him, however, and before the day was done Terry was in the flercest sort of a four-round mix up with Denny Dougherty, who, by the way, Is a fighter of no mean degree. Blocking, moving In and out of range, countering, delivering short-arm blow with a force that would make a bullock stager, McGovern went at Dougherty as it his life depended upon the seriousness of his efforts. McGovern can hit, Mec- Govern can block, McGovern can take a punch. And, more than that, he'ls very fast on his feet. With the gloves off Terry McGovern an agreeable little fellow, ready to grant favors, to get the best out of his “dlurnal course” and to engage in ail kinds of boyish pastimes. He would just as soon wrestle on the sand dunes with his training companion, Dougherty, as cry “Buffalo” at the crowd that comes to see him at work—that is, when they are lined against a counter. The four rounds which McGovern boxed with Dougherty were enough to bring out the watery beads on both the fighting midgets. When the first round had come to an end Terry said: “It was long enough to be forty minutes.” In the second spasm of fighting he found his “seccnd installation of respiration,” as it has been called in Boston. Then the rounds meant nothing to him. The bout over, McGovern danced ound the floor and skipped rope until his manager cried quits for the day. The training will begin in earnest this morning. For the mext two weeks Me- Govern will work like a small demon and How Tlflk) ENOED - THE GANS Fre, FNOTOS ZY SRONSTRUR. SIS FINISHING o READY FOR A LEFT SWING. |+ e ERRY McGOVERN, Manager Sam Harris, 110-pound champion Denny Dougherty, Mrs. McGovern and child and Mrs. Harris, with sev- eral trunks and much other bag- gage, arrived on the belated overland yes- terday morning and went at once to the Palace Hotel—just to register and eat breakfast on terra firma. Not many hours after the party moved traps and trunks and all are now ensconced at the Casino, the road resort on the north side of the park. 3 & (L SHOW B SOPHOMOR 0ld-Fashioned Black - Face Performance to Be Given. BERKELEY, April 16.—In burnt cork and fantastic garb, men from the sopho- more class of the University of California will appear in an old-fashioned min- | strel performance to-morrow night. The | fun will occur in the Berkeley opere- house. The first part of the entertainment will be given over to minstrels. Several songs will be rendered by the chorus. The end men are filled with jokes, local and dther- wise, and expect to keep things moving %% 2 Haskins will be Interiocutor and the following named will be in the “cast’ Bones—Walter Bundschu, George T. Da- vis, 8am Davies and B. Taylor McLean. Tamboes—H. K. Blink, Ed Hume, 8. O. Van Valer and Harry Hudson. George C. Davis will do some speciaity turns. A vaudeville programme will be given at the close of the minstrels. H. L. Paddock and A.'S, Lemberger will appear in the sketch, ““Old Cronies.” Ed Hume and B. T. McLean will be villians of a modern 1 in_“The Twentieth Cemurx’ Burf lars.” Milton Schwartz and R. W. Tul have arranged for a new specialty. They will give a lively original sketch and sing a'few songs. A travesty will be given on Sousa's band and an ocarina quartet will struggle with a few bars. Monologist J. A Morlarity will have somethings to say. E. solo. The minstrel part of the performance is C. Stevens will render a cornat being worked up with great care. The men have, all had experience on the stage before, esbecially in burnt cork parts. ‘The entire affair is under the manage- ment of H. L. Paddock. Yanger Defeats ‘“Turkey Point.” APPLETON, Wis., April 16—Benny Yanger easily defeated “Turkey Point” Billy Smith here to-night in the fourth round of what was to have been an eight- round contest. Both men showed up strong until the third round. when Yanger cut loose with right and left swings and brought Smith to the floor four times. The fourth round lasted a few seconds, Yanger delivering the knockout with a terrific left swing on the ribs. —_— No Veil for Portugal’s Queen. LISBON, April 16—In the best in- formed circles here it Is declared that the story that the Queen of Portugal will Acx‘x{n a convent is absolutely mmtl-‘ McGOVERN BEGINS TRAINING WITH DOUGHERTY. SOME OF HIS KNOCK- OUT PUNCHES. n_rcAs CARONER,.. | The “Terrible” Terry, the “Whirlwind," the destroyer of featherweight aspirations in every breast but his own, is all that has been written of him. Late yesterday afternoon in his temporary training quar- ters at the Casino he demonstrated to a small. party of friends that he is a fight- ing wonder, a marvel, not from the “‘old world,” but something new, a product of the late years of pugilism. He is to all appearances a midget heavyweight. Terry McGovern has muscles like the biggést fighter of them all. He is short of stat- ure, but proportionately estimated, Terry McGovern is a diminutive Jeffries. Upon his arrival In this city McGovern came to the conclusion that he would not Cooper’s Olive Oil Quart bottle best Cali- fornia olive oil—regular price $1.25. Woodbury's Facial Soap 15¢ Regular groi:e 25¢. French ile Soap 3 Ib. bar 20c Regular price 2sc. Martin’s Baltimore Rye 70c A good whiskey. Reg- ular price $1.c0. Mait Nutrine 20c Regular price 25c—spec- lal price by dozen $2. ge Gt fi' These prices are much Jower than-our regular cut /" prices, and are good for this week only. Open all the time--Night and Da: 1128 Macner Se. Sen Prancisco Brosdway & 10th St.. Oahland k ‘ ‘ ‘ i ! -+ then he will step into the ring with Oscar Gardner, for whom he has a pugilistic re- speet. * Will you: meet Erne?' was asked Mec- Govern. . “Why, of course.” was the ready response. “In a minute.” “Hcw about the weights?"” ““Well, T'll fight him any time. My man- ager will regulate the weights." And so the Erne-McGovern fight is In the balance. Some later day may solve the problem In fisticuffs and will find both men willing to step into the ring under conditions agreed upon by the managers. Phcngmm Powder - $1.00 u s price S‘: .c:o. e Antikamnia Tablets .00 Eighty in box—regular price $1.50. Mennan’s Taleum Powder and Lesley’'s Taleum Powder both together for 20c Regular price 35c. Bicycle Playing Cards 2 for 25¢ Reg:r price 20c a pack s m 15¢ egular price zoc.