The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1501 FIRST CHOICES IN THE BETTING | BEATEN BY RANK OUTSIDERS Beau Ormonde Takes the Free Handicap at Tanforan—The Fretter Makes a Very Poor Showing-—-Matt Hogan a Surprise oS oG R chneT BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. ONG shots in the betting swept | ne everything before them at | Tanforan Park yesterday. Had l!‘ e e | not been for the win of Rollick, | TANFORAN PARK—Wednesday, April 24, 1901 —Weather fine. Track fast. Boarh. The £ began with Cousin | 2344. FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur- rr Jowed by the vietories of Torso | 1078s; selling; three-year-old fillles; purse, $400. Doublet Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. &t. %. %. Fin. ains | 2248 Cous. Carrie.’100.Fauntly 2 1% 13 14 e rema | 4 Scr. Lake, 103....Ru: 71 4% 25 Y aivision of | 6 Merida, 100. Martin 4 $2 613 31 anl ed to distinguish him- | 2822 Compass, 10L...... Hafleii 11 - 31 43 rtjcularly he exceedingly good ! i tracted e attends | Sergen1 93511 73 e the bookmakers made The Fretter | 237 Chaste, 102..... Gisborn 7 4h 21 §32 ol o et e kT 237 Companion, 103....Gouin 8 51 10 93 f e T0r (he SIS MBNNICRN. W 2262 Homage, .Ransch5 3h 81 106 nds in th e she 2265 Lily Diges, 104.Bassingr310 S h 1i | Time—3-16, :18%; %, 54t 1:08. | Good start. Won eastly. Sec and ' third riving. Winner, W. B. Sink Jr.'s ch. f. by Midlothian-Sister Mary, Cousin Carrie is t trick. Lake not ridden to best advan- Compass made up a lot of ground. So did Lucera. Chaste no account. Homage has gome back. Scratched—Carrie Lucas 100. Betting— 12; Screenwell Lake, 4; Merida, 15; , 10; Lucera, 2 erine Bravo, 15; Aphrodis, 8: Chaste, X panion, 7; Homage, 3: Li ggs, 15. 2345. SECOND RACE—Four and a half fur- longs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $400. et the ruc Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Fin. $)Torso Maid, 1 Martin 1 1h 1 lty,” 104...Bassinger 7 3 2n 5 1o, 102.......Ransch 31 Jarre. d'Or, lexandr 4 44 3)The Giver, .Conl 54 3 Innocencia Gouin 63 1l S Mike Mukph: 102.Matrn 7 finished T 6, -16, %. Good start. Won the run- first three driving. Winner, J. Weber & Co.'s o 1 shot Torso Maid, and | Pr- f- by Toso-Happy Maiden. Maid stood a Royalty had no excuses. | hard_drive gamely. stretch or he would have allo cut off with R alt drive irned the winner. A |won. Jarretierre d'Or cut off right after start. nd Ransch, astride | geratched—Lapidus 105, Ogle 195, Divina 102 by Royalty or he| Betting—Torso Maid, 10; Rovaity, 12; Vasallo, e won J ferre d'Or, 7-5; The Giver, 5; Inno- us the | cencia, ke Murphy, 50. pulsations in 316. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; three- vear-olds; purse, $400 Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. % Str. Fin. 2192 Rollick, Ransch 3 12 12 11 off at the start .Martin 1 4 25 26 ed con ..Conley 4 32 3% 34 nded the 8 to 1 shot -Butler 2 23 4 4 fifth number at six | myme—1 W SN %, 1:02 %, 125 avorite, sulked | Good start. on_easily. Second and third led | driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. g. v Take Notice-Happy Maiden. Rollick en- joyed clear sailing. Ada N cut off soon after Doublef tania half 2 length in 1:1 Jer, on the last named fil cing luck in getting ¢ been first Maresa has gone back. ; Ada N, 6-5; Cougar, 15; start by Cougar. Betting—Rollick, Maresa, 2 Tommy met with poor off, or she would | 2347. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth Billy 31 b ITRRTRTY ) e b s Rttt i defeated a ers in the | P Ransch, | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. tavorite, | 20 B. Ormonde, 3, 108.Gouni 15 14 1n hen forging MacGyl AL a length. | 55 35 3m e ok i0iMartn 3 41 5 41 | Turner2 3n 42 5 | Time—1-16, :07; %, :2%5%; %, :49%; %, 1:15; m, 1 1-16m, 1 Good start, Won first | 142 t by Bound- driving. Winner, W. O'B, Machnough‘s ot ooy | eh. e by imp. Ormonde-imp. Mise Brummel. it ey | _Winner allowed to steal away. ~MacGyle i ) of rough riding and | as closing fast. Malay cut off on back T r repeated it in the third | giretch by The Fretter. Latter did mot run ; were cautioned by | his race : it was discontinued MacGyle, 5; Betting—Beau Ormonde, 13-5 set down. 10; Dangerous Maid, The Fretter, To-Da;fs Entries. | three-year-olds; selling; e—Six furlongs; ¥ g a_Agent.. Horse, Wt, . Str. Fin ristrain_.. Doublet, 4, 110. ii 2% 1% o )P. Titanid, 3, 9.. 71 42 3h Gaylon Brown Andrattus, 3, 97..Martin1 8% 1% 33 . , 114..Turner 6 61 3h 45 , 106, Conley 5 4h 3 61 6, 111.Mathws 4 6 h 75 613 , 110..Howell 2 2n 61 75 2 Shields8 8§ .8 2 Girl Time—3, %, 1:13%. Good_start, Won first thre driving. ‘Winner, S. ator Matts. Il n : ch. g by Domino-Lucy Wallace. sort of luck Princess would have Weight suited Andrattus. ~Gibraltar Loving Cup cut off on far turn by favorite. Sea Lion stopped. He has bad legs. Scratched—Seide 102, Betting—Doublet, 8; Princess Titania, §; An- ain's | won. | sulked. drattus, 9; Gibraltar, Duckoy, 20; Loving | Cup, 9; Sea Lion, Jerid, 30. selling; | 2349. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. dex. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Str. Fin M. Hogaw 4, 106.Ransch1 82 22 11% )Saintly, 5, 107...Gisborn4 22 1n 23 04 Invictus, 3, 97....Meade2 11 34 31 43 High Hoe, 6, 105.Mathws5 51 42 4n Rinaldo, 6, 1 Conley 8 63 61 5% 71 Vohicer, 4, 1 Basnger 7 8§ 5% 66 | @300S. Garter, 4, 103, Bergen3 74 8 = 71 | "23%2 Eidred, 3, 91.....Redfern6 43 71 8 { Time—Y%, :24%: :48%; 1:14. Good Won easily. Second and third driving. W, P. Magrane's bg. g. by imp. Wag- 8 Hight. Hogan was fresh. Saintly | ran his race. Vohicer cut off twice going first hundred yards. Scratched—Alas 102, Moringa yParader ... b Betting—Matt _Hogal Saintly, 9:5; Invic- RIS WY s | tus, 10; High Hoe, 15-5; Rinaldo,’ §; Vohicer, First race—Mamie Hild Cambaceres, El | 5- Rilver Garter_15; Bldred, 60. o Mission, Decoy. } Divina., Louwsises. Dog Show Entries. 1 Gotobed, The The entries for the San Francisco kennal | show did not close last night, as was an- Fifth race—The Pride, Hermoso, Prejudice. | jounced. Exhibitors will have until 10 xtt Grand ~ Sache Montallade, | o’clock Saturday evening to send in their Bogus Bil | entries. o 0 0 e e e e RESULTS OF RACING ON EASTERN TRACKS | | CRESCEUS AND THE ABBOTT ARE MATCHED NEW YORK, April 24.—Secretary C. A. CINCINNATI, April 24.—Newport summary: Five and a half furlongs, selling—Easter w | McCully of the New York Trotting Asso- ec Virginia 7T d. Time, | ciation has just returned from Toledo, ¢ + 3 Ohio, after securing the signature of G. a half 1 Giva won, . econll’ WWeal Mareh ® thizd, | H. Ketcham, the owner of the trotting horse Cresceus, to an_ agreement for a jeap—Zeriba won, Di- [ match between The Abbott and Cresceus, « nds third. Time, | to take place at Brighton Beach during 1:58%, E X the week beginning August 12. The sgres even furiongs, match, to winner— | ment also bears the signature of W. I. seshoe Tobacco won J. H. sSloan. | Marks, acting for John J. Scannell, and - SRR 5% Xent sec- | VPR A. Engemann for the New York . Rent sec- | Totting Association. anaban won Si. Hera sec. |, The conditions of the race are the best Rex third. Time, three out of five, one-mile heats, for . a a half : ng—Juniper | purse of $12,000, the winner to receive rathy third. ' YORK, April 24.—Aqueduct summary: furlongs, _selling—Lucky Star won, Pardee third. Time, c- Merry Hours furiongs, sell p second, Margraviate Her third. Time, dmas third. Time, half furlongs—All Green we Criterion third. Time, 1:09 2-5. Chirrup won, Optional second, Time, 1:05 1.5 Tenn., April 24.—Cumberland Park summ Five and —Badinage won, n third. Time, 1:09%. y olds—Jim Scanlon second, Lemuel third. T handicap more second, Larkspur thin r and a half furlongs—Kalo: Ardita third. Time, an eighth—Beana w second, John Bull third. Time, 1 Five and a half furlongs—Al on, Robert Gray second, Quite Right third. Time, 1:08 2 CHICAGO, April 24—Lakeside summary: Six ongs—Hampshire won, Barbara M second, Remark third. Time nof taken on ac- count of fog. Six furlongs—Possart won, Odnor Bert third. Time, 1:17. r and a half furiongs_Barouche won, Yana second, Gracchi third. Time, Seven furlongs—Boney Boy won, Branch sec- ond, Ohnet third. Time, 1:39 2 Mile and a_sixteenth—Pirate’s Queen won, Myth _second, Dousterswivel third Time, S Mile and a quarter, selling—George Lee won, Fox Bard second, Kentucky Babe third. Time, 232 1-5. —_——e——— PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.—J. C. Knick- ren, manager of a-sawmill at Mohawk, Plumas County, filed a petition in insolvency yester- day in the United States District Court. e owes $8936 £7 and has §500 assets. second, 57000 and the remainder of the purse to go to the loser. The owners have agreed to bring their horses to the post in good con-- dition and have also agreed that the horses shall not be raced against each other in a match or special contest prior to the filling of their Brighton Beach en- gagement under the auspices of the New York Trotting Association, the date of Whi{li_probably will be Thursday, Au- ust 15. 1% consideration of Mr. Ketcham’s with- drawing the entry of Cresceus in the $10,- 000 free-for-all trot, which next to the match race is the principal feature on the programme, the New York Trotting Association has guaranteed $5000 in any event for the appearance of Cresceus at the Brighton Beach track. —_——————— American Jockeys Score. LONDON, April 24—The Cit- and Su- burban handicap of 2000 sovereigns for three-vear-olds and upward was won_to- day b Spencer Collan’s Australlan Star against a field of fifteen horses. H. J. King’s Amurath was second and James Joice; Alvescot third. The distance was about a mile and a quarter. This race drew a large crowd to the famous race course. In the events that preceded the City and Suburban handicap in the day's card Lester Reiff on the Ita filly won the Beechworth stakes. while Johnny Reiff on Simon Glover was second to College Queen in the Padworth plate. e Invitation Extended to All The opening of the great Bankrupt Shoe Sale will take place to-day. W. F. Pipher, recetver, will sell the most cele- brated makes of $3.50 shoes for ladies and men for $1.65 a pair. 2000 pairs must and will be sold. The ladlies’ are viei kid, coin toe, in lace and button. The men's are vicl kid, latest style toes, in bal and congress; $1.65 a pair at the Bankrupt s Shoe Sale of the California Shoe Co., 1508 Market street, above City Hall avenue, * GOLF EXPERTS PLAY QUALIFYING gCHAMPIONSHIP WR ESTLING BOUTS ROUND FOR COAST CHAMPIONSHIP ~ ARE CHEERED AT OLYMPIC CLUE ! RSy Arars Farvay. HB qualifying round over thirty- six holes, medal play, for the first competition for the men’s amateur championship held by the Pacific Coast Golf Association began yes- terday morning on the Presidio links, and continued throughout the day. The round was not quite completed, however, as qualifying scores may be handed in up to 1 p. m. to-day. Of the sixteen competi- tors the thirteen first named in the list given below are practically sure to be within the charmed circle of sixteen who will be qualified to play in the opening match play round this afternoon. The last three named, J. 8. Cravens, J. J. Crecks and R. G. Brown, are by no means sure of their places, as Warren Gregory, Captain D. J. Rumbaugh and J. H. Mee, all of the San Francisco Golf Club, are quite likely to beat 210. Great regret was expressed that C. E. Maud of the Riverside Polo and Golf Club, C. E. Orr of the Pasadena Country Club, and Walter Cosby of the Los Angeles Country Club, were not able to play in the tournament. Notwithstanding the absence of these experts the representa- tives of Southern California did very well vesterday, taking four out of the six highest places. H. M. Sears of the Los Angéles Country Club turned in the best score of the day—176, John Lawson’s score being eleven higher—187. E. R. Folger of Oakland handed in a score only one high- er than John Lawson’s. Several players went out to the links quite early in the morning in the hope of finding a still at- mosphere, but in this they were disap- pointed, for a strong wind blew across the course all day, being especially cold and disagreeable in the afternoon. The course and greens are very fast, the ninth green being reached in two several times. On his third round J. W. Bryne's second shot landed his ball right in the corral in front L e e e e i o] ) OPEN STAKE EVENT FOR UNION PARK COURSING One Hundred and Twelve Dogs Drawn for the Saturday and Sunday Card. The card at Union Coursing Park for Saturday and Sunday will be a 112-dog open stake. The draw held last night is as follows: Open stake, 112 dogs—W. C. Glasson's Dew- drop vs. Aeneld Kennels' Agamemnon; J. Smith's Bony Boy vs. Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple vs. Yosemite Kennels' Bad Boy; E. Geary's Ruby Psyche vs. P. Doyle's Liberator; A. R. Curtis' Vulcain vs. George Sharman's Black Flush; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory vs. P. J. Rellly's War- ship; H. Perigo's Bohe vs. George Sharman's Chicago’ Boy; Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire vs. J. J. Keenan's Black Lock; H. A. Deckelman’ Laurence vs. Pasha Kennels' Random Aim; P. M. Curtis’ Shadow vs. P. Jackson's Honor Bright; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys vs. Yosemite Kennels' Mose: A. Vanderwhite's Flora Mec- Donald vs. E. M. Curtls’ Warpath; A. R. Cur- tis' Luxor vs. H. H. Gray's Rena Smith's Master Workman vs. F. Jones' Lovina; F. A. McComb's-Bona Fide vs. P. M. Curtis' Fashion Plate; J. Dempsey's Jingle Belly vs E. A McComb's Motto; E. & R. Scott's Lord Byron vs. T. J. Cronin’s Vixen; Lopez & Son’s Kitch- ener vs. F. A. McComb's Little Sister; P. M. Curtis' Anchor vs. E. Geary's Minnie Psyche;: T. J. Cronin’s Vandal vs. Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas; - Lowe & Thompson's Scotch Reel vs. Star Kennels' Masfer Lawrence: F. A. Mc- Comb’s Firm Fellow vs G. Lennon's Half Moon; A. R, Curtis’ Charta vs. James Con- nell’'s Log Boy; F. A. McComb’s Sir Pasha | va, Sterl & Knowles' Olita; C. L. Appleby’s E G W_vs. Connell Brothers' White Hat; O. Zahl's Miss Wilson vs. J. Sheridan’s_Forest King; Kerrigan & Mehany’s Eros vs. P. Mul- cahy's Lord Dunmere; L. Bartels’ Banner Bright vs. J. J. Kenny's Hot Haste; Pasha Kennels' Real Article vs. D. J. Healy's Tapi- F. A. McComb's Royal Fashion vs. A. R curtis Candelaria; Lowe & Thompson's St. Orin vs. P. M. Curtls’ War Eagle; J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence vs. W. Cairns' Gold Ore; P. M. Curtis’ McKinley vs. W. J. Brown- ing's Mountain Belle;, Pasha Kennels' Rollick- ing Alrs vs. Ray Brothers' Hawker; H. A. Deckelman's_Master Rocket vs. Star Kennels' Fontenoy: Russel & Allen's Castaway vs. George_Sharman's The Doctor; C. O. Peter- son’s Silver Cloud vs. E. Geary's Fannie Hughie; Star Kennels' Mayflower vs. Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete; Russell & Allen's Rosie Clair vs. Captain Clarkson's Golden Gar- ter; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. Connell Brothers’ St. Helen; H. A. Deckelman’s Rocker vs. Russell & Allen's Faithful Lad: G. Len- non's Sir Crawford vs. J. Kennedy's Ever Shore; P. M. Curtls’ Vagrant vs. P. Doyle's Thelma: Connell Brothers' Mamie Pleasant vs. P. Jacksom's Golden Russet: D. J. Healy' Alista_vs._ Star Kennels' Game Boy: Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist vs. J. J, Keenan's Lun- din Links; Gold Dust Kennels' Brutus vs. W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick; W. C. Glasson’ Jone vs F. Jones' Wedgewood; Pasha Ken nels’ Roundabout vs. D. J. Healy's Fine Form; P. J. Reilly's The Grafter vs. Chiarini Broth- ers’ Santonin; J. Sheridan's Forest Queen vs. Aeneid Kennels” Athena; Yosemite Kennels' Sir Van vs. P. J. Reilly's Loughneagh; Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt vs. J. Cane's’ Green- hall; W. Cairns’ Imperial vs. P. M. Curtis’ ; d. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince vs. A. Curtis” Flying Fox; H. Perigo's Controlier Whiteside & Stillwell's Gold Bug. e ALLEGED WOMAN BURGLAR.—Mrs. Nel- lie Davids appeared before Judge. Cabaniss yesterday for her preliminary examination on two charges of burglary and her trial on three charges of petty larceny. One charge of petty larceny was dismissed and the other cases were continned. Tl Amateur Athletes Do Mat Work in the | Shouts of encouragement and sympathy from the lips of fair ones were heard last evening in the gymnasium of the Olympic | Club during tha progress of the amateur championship wrestling tournament. The contests were held in honor of the ladles, | and they filled the gymnasium to over- | flowing. i The wrestling contests were highly ex- citing and were greatly enjoyed. Eugene Van Court refereed the bouts, Fred R. Butz acted as timer, G. A. Hensley scorer, and Robert McGibbon announcer. More than a score of bouts were contested, and | out of the seven championships deeided | the Olympic Club wrestlers captured five, | which speaks well for George Miehling. | the club’s instructor. Chris Peterson, a | | | veritable hercules, defeated W. R. Me-! i | Cullugh in the Lheavyweight division, and H. M. Platt of the Reliance Athletic Club | defeated J. C. Kahn of the Multnomah | Athletic Club in the 12%-pound class. G. | W. Braun entered in three .classes and | managed to secure first place in the 135- | pound and 158-pound cldsses. He was thrown cleverly by R. S. Wixon in_the welterweight division. Platt of the Reli- ance essayed:-to win out in the 135-pound class, but Braun proved too much for him. R. B. Cornell had the hardest work of the night. He won in the welterweight class and might have defeated Braun for mid- dlewelght honors but for his exhausted condition. He fainted after his final bout with his clubmate, but soon revived and was able to walk out of the ring. Following is a summary of the contests: . rfmun‘l. AlZL:S'T'F\.\Jl I‘-run‘xa'n.‘ 0; C., .de JEFFRIES AND RUHLIN BY THE NAT The National Sportingy Club of San Francisco announces that it has matched Jeffries and Ruhlin for a fight in this city during July or August. This is in accordance with efforts un- dertaken by J. J. Groom to bring the two heavyweights together in this city. Ruh- PUGILIST SMITH DIES FROM RING INJURIES Officials of London Club and Roberts, His Opponent, Are Arrested and Charged. I — EXPERT GOLFERS IN THE COAST CHAMPIONSHIPS ON THE PRESIDIO LINKS. * — + of the home green, but he succeeded in playing it out and getting a good lle in one. On one occasion John Lawson’s ball struck the telegraph wires so full that it fell down right beneath them. As he had not left his position, he dropped an- other ball in accordance with the new ground rule. The game yesterday attracted scarcely any spectators, but this is to be attributed to the unpleasant weather, and to the fact that the real contest had not begun. Some very interesting matches are expected to take place before the close of the tour- nament. Of the members of the San Franciso Golf Club who had entered, but did not play the qualifying round, B. D. Adamson and H. B. Goodwin are serious losses. The sixteen lowest scorers will play in the opening match play round, which be- gins at 2 p. m., opponents being drawn by lot. The full scores are given in the table: LONDON, April 2¢—BLly Smith, the American pugilist, who was knocked out in the eighth round of a contest with Jack Roberts for the 12-pound cham- pionship of England at the National Sporting Club Monday night and who has lain unconscious in a hospital since, died at 11:15 o'clock this morning. An inquest will be held in a few day: Roberts, the opponent of Smith, the ma ager of the National Sporting Club. the referee and the seconds have surrendered to the police. Altogether six warrants have been fs- sued for the arrest of persons connected with the Smith-Roberts fight on the charge of manslaughter. Fighting Was Fast. OAKLAND, April 24.—The fighting was fast at the West Oakland Athletic Club to-night. In the main event Dave Barry was given the decision in eight lively rounds with Mike McClure. Bevitt and Hoffman fought a three-round draw. Jack Capeliss knocked out Jimmle Little in the fourth round. The police stopped the mill between “Kid” Neal and Arthur Granfield PACIFIC COAST CHAMPION SHIP—QUALIFYING ROUND. in the sixth round. Granfield was given the decision. Referee Drew awarded COMPETITORS. Club. Billy Sullivan the fight with Jack Ennis, H. M. Sears. John Lawson. E. R. Folger. 'W. Frederickson J. F. Sartori . H. Hay ClI Arthur Goodall R. M. Fitzgerald J. W. Byrne H. C. Golcher. -|Los Angeles Country. San Francisco Golf. Oakiand Golf.... Los Angeles Country Los Angeles Country. Los Angeles Country. Oakland Golt . |Oakland Golf. San Francisco Golf. San Francisco Golf. Oakland Golf. Oakland Golf. Oakland Golt. Pasadena Country. San Rafael Golf. San Rafael Golf. . |San Franciseo Golf. Los Angeles Country. First | Second | Thira |Fourth stopping the go In the fourth round. Round. | Round. | Round. | Round. | Total. ———————— Are You a Buffalo? I m ] I 178 You cannot go to the Pan-American Exposi- . o = L 157 tion at Buffalo for “eleven cents,” but the ] b 2 % % comfortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, 50 9 I 48 193 “The Buffalo Short Line,” which leave Chi- 19 51 a7 i3 195 cago at convenient holrs for all Coast con- 50 53 51 46 200 nections, carrying urexcelled Nickel Plate 4 53 is 51 z01 Dining Cars, in which American Club meals | 48 49 5 51 203 are served at prices varying from 35 cenmts to | 54 45 st ) 204 §1.00, will satisfy the most fastidious. Book 5 5 I 9 5 free showing Pan-American Exposition Views. 50 51 50 56 207 JAY W. ADAMS, P. C. P. A, % Crocker 48 5L 55 53 207 building, San Franeisco, 55 48 51 56 210 TS e o L » 2 & Catch Burglar Who Scared Child. 51 54 49 e The burglar who entered the residence g of Simon Donau at 1452 Franklin street *No returns. NICK GANGILL oENT TO JAIL Convicted of Insulting a Woman Over the Telephone. Men who use the telephone for the pur- pose of insulting women by vulgar and abusive language had a lesson taught them yesterday when Judge Mogan sen- tenced Nick Cancilli to a month in the County Jail wtihout the option of a fine. Cancilli is employed in his brother's fruit store at 160 Fifth street, and on the night of April 16, while Miss Annie Cas- tro, a dressmaker at 837 Howard street, was talking over the telephone to her si: ter on Fell street, Cancilll, whese tele- phone is on the same “party line,” chimed in and made an insulting proposal to her. She handed the receiver to her other sis- ter, who was with her, and walked quick- 1y to the fruit store, discovering Cancilli at the telephone. He had done the same thing before. Cancilli was convicted and appeared for sentence yesterday. In sen- tencing him the Judge sald: The defendant is charged under section 415 of the Penal Code with the crime of disturbing the peace. The evidence shows that the of- fense is an aggravated one, viz: using ob- scene language in speaking over the telephone, and addressing the same to a young lady, & stranger to the defendant, who happened’ to be telephoning on the same party line. I have heard many similar complaints, and 1 belleve that an example should be made of any individual who is proven guilty of such a cowardly act. If such practices are not dis- couraged it will be impossible for any one to use a telephone without being subjected to insult from some concealed scoundrel who feels secure from detection and who delights in using obscene language. This class of of- fenders, and those guilty of similar offenses, to wit: using vile and obscene ‘language on street cars and in public places in the pres- ence of women, need not expect mercy from me, if found gullty. The extreme penalty in this case by fine is $90, and by imprisonment ninety days. I will not allow this defendant to pay a fine. but will sentence him to impris- onment in the County Jail for the term of one month, and I hope that after serving his sentence he will see the error of his way, and that the example of his punishment will de- ter others from the commission of similar of- fenses. -Ex-Jfldfe Treadwell, on behalf of the defendant, gave notice of appeal to the Superior Court. — e SIX MONTHS FOR PETTY LARCENY.— Joseph Mullen and Wili.om Deen, two young men who were arrested for burglary on April 3 for breaking into the premises of Dennis Lucey, 145 Natoma street, had the charge re- duced 'to petty larceny by Judge Conlan yes- terday, and each got six months In the County ail. several weeks ago and stole several hun- dred dollars’ worth of jewelry is under arrest. His name is Edward Gallagher, alias Yarrow. He was caught last night by Detectives Dinan and Wren and Policeman Fowle. Gallagher was seen upstairs in the house by a little girl. He threatened to Kill her if she made a noise, locked her in a room anu escaped. THREE GRADUATES WILL COACH AT STANFORD Football Policy for the Next Season Is Outlined at a | Jenki | Merz, Y. M. C. | liberal percentage money Some Fast and Clever Pfesence of a Large Gathering of Members and the Fair Sex feated C. S. Bowers, O. C, In two falls. First fall 6 minutes and final fall 115-pound_class—W. H. Smith Jr., feated R. E. Cole. R bouts. First fall in 2:15 and second | utes by aggressiveness. ¥ 1%5-pound class—J. S. Kahn, M. A. ( in_§ minutes. o. J. A. Gindorff, O. C. Platt, R. A. C., threw J. F. Russell 32 seconds. Final—Platt defeated Kahn in bou First In 4:41% with a wrist hold half-Nelson, and second on aggressiven er & minutes wrestling. A pound classH. M. Platt won from H Pentony, O. on aggressiveness. Braun d feated Pentony In 54 seconds. FinalBra defeated Platt in 1:27. Platt then defa: | to Braun on account of twisted neck 145-] nd class—Louis Hazelbacker, R. O. C., threw M. Milward, O. ¢ R. Wixson, R. A. C., threw B}'aun in 1 threw Wixson in 5:55 Cornell got bye with Hazalbacker and won _\\'1 h back M 3 Cornell defeated Jenkina in 0 lonship in 54 seconds. ml’i‘;-p(\g\nd class—Cornell defeated Charle A., In 12 seconds. Jenkins d. P Milward in 3:25. Braun defeated Haze {)‘lnt"k':‘r in 1:08 Cornell defeated Jtyvkl_r-; - aggressive work. Cornell was tired an exhausted, but managed to stay the time out in both bouts. The mat work of both men was feated W. R. C ] ‘he reféree declared * bout that a six-minute bouf L e R aw. McCullugh secw h ;il:m L. McPhie, Mascot A. €. and won In 1 with crotch hold and half-Nelson. Fina Peterson threw McCuilugh in 1:05 and tured the final bout on aggressive work. MATCHED 7 [ONAL SPORTING CLUB lin's consent to the match for a very was given some two weeks ago. The National Club now claims that Jeffries has also signed. Jef- fries wants plenty of time to get into co dition and as his theatrical engagements close about June 1 he insists upon a month or more for training. EASTERN DIAMONDS Cincinnati Wins From Chicago aud Pittsburg From St. Louis Team. CINCINNATT, April 24.—Although the out- fleld was flooded Cincianat! was determined to play with Chicago to-day. Very limited ground rules were established, but the splashing was so bad that the game for to-morrow was de- clared off and the Chicago team returned home to-night. Cincinnati will play in Chicago on Friday. The batting was terrific, the water catching more balls than the flelders. The water was quite close to the third base. At- tendance, 300. Score: R H E Cincinnatt B G < & |4 Batterles—Phillips, McFadden and Peitz; Taylor and Kling. Umpire—Emslle. ST. LOUIS, April 24—It was a great gamo to-day until Jones weakened in the ninth and let Brumont hit him for a home run after two men were out. St. Louis played fine ball all Chicago . the way. Attendance, 3200. Score: R H E St. Louts. “$ 3| 3 5B 1 Pittsburg Batteries—Jones and Nichols; Phillips, Tan- nehill and O'Connor. Umpire—Dwyer. PHILADELPHIA, April 24—American League: Philadelphia-Washington game was postponed on account of rain. Natlonal League: Pliladelphia-Boston game was postponed on account of rain. NEW YORK. April %.—National League: w York-Brooklyn game was postponed on account of rain. BALTIMORB, April 24.—American League Baltimore-Boston game was postponed onm ac- count of rain. DETROIT, April 24.—American League: troit-Milwaukee game was postponed on count of rain. NEW YORK, April 21.—The New York-Brook Iyn game was postpomed on account of wet grounds. The game between these clubs sch: uled to be played at Brooklyn will be played at the New York grounds if conditions permit DETROIT, April 24.—The opening game of the American League, which was to have been played here to-day, was postponed until to- morrow on account of rain. e — Two Small Fires. A fire last night in the Model Coffes House on Grant avenue, near Post street, caused by burning grease, did about $500 damage. The house of B. Layow, a Chi- nese merchant, 18 Prospect place, was completely gutted by flames. The fire was caused by the merchant dropping a lamp. His loss is about $1000. De- Meeting. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 24— Stanford’s football policy for the coming season was outlined to-night at a meet- ing of the football men. Three active graduvate coaches have been chosen, who will look after the players while on the field. A fourth man, who will act as head coach and chief adviser, was chosen. Dr. Alfred Spalding, Stanford 1896, Co- lumbia 1900, will take care of the tackles. Spalding played end twe years at Stan- ford and two years at Columbia under the best Eastern coaches. George McMillan, ex-1897, wil coach the line men. Besides his experience at Stanford, McMillan has played on and coached the famous Butte and Multnomah teams. 0060000000000000000000000000 BY CARL IS A WOMANS ©0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003000¢ 0,00000000000000000000000000000000000006000000000000000000 HOW A CANDLESTICK SAVED MY LIFE 000000000000000000000000000 0| KRAMER. - TESTIMONY AS 0 Stewart Cotton '98, Stanford’'s famous bucking fullback, will return from Manila to coach the backs. He had four years’ experience at Stanford pla.ylng end, tackle and fullback under Cross, Brooke and Camwp. Professor Jackson E. Reynolds of the law department has consented to act as faculty adviser. He accepted the position only upon the earnest solicitation of the football men themselves. As a member of the faculty and a former player he is peculiarly fitted for such a position. Sy Baseball To-Day. The Friscos have returned home after an absence of one week, during which they climbed into first place. They are now tie with Los Angeles and to-day they will commence a series with the Oakland- ers. The Dudes are in second place, but they are so close upon the heels of the Friscos that it is possible for them to oust their old rivals from the lead during this series. The line-up for to-day is as follows: Positions. San Franelsco. Graham Oakland. Third base. Left field. Right field. —— Oro Fino’s Anniversary. Last evening was the fourteenth anni- versary of the institution of Oro Fino Par- lor No. 9, Native Daughters of the Golden ‘West, and the event was celebratel by a grand ball in Golden Gate Hall. There was an attendance that comfortable filled the hall, which was very tastefully deco- rated in pale blue and gold, with the name of the parlor in red electric lights over the platform, on which was the orchestra, concealed behind a_screen of livi plants and ims. The d march to a military alr was led by Eresi. dent Mrs. May Meyer and J. J. Meyer, her husband. e floor manager was Miss Nellie T. Mulcay, assisted by Misses An- nie Flemlng‘md Lillie Freudenberg and Mmes. Julia Wright, Jennie Tyler and Mabel Dunn. TRUSTWORTHY AS A MAN'S? 00000 ©0000000000000000000000000000 0 0000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 ©000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 000000000000000 000000000000 00000000¢ 000000000000 0000000¢ o, o o o o ° ° o ° ° ° ° o ° ° ° ° ° ° o 000000000000000000 ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° o ° ° ° o o ° ° ° ° ° o 00000 HOW GIRLS ARE MADE ATHLETIC AT STANFORD. ©000000000000000000000000000000000000 ©000000000000000000 e e0022900000000000000000000000000000060000600080006000800 e 2000000000000000000Q0000000000000000000066000000 0o0 %0000 ooo%0000 00000000 00000000 00000000 oo000000 09000000 boo0 00000 g2agadag ooo0 %0000 0000 P:22252¢ / AND HOW TO WEAR THEML \ -:-:oa: o0 0Qoo000 000c0c0B0 o000%000n 29999904 000 Q000 - 0 0o coo0000 THE 9338330 6 OF A CARDINAL. \ 33::::° looo %00 00000, 000800 gcgo: £3333 THE LIFE OF 33338 £:22/ GEORGE M. PHILLIS, THE CORN KING. \ :3: looo ™ 000 000 ~50 o0 oo jo © 3