The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1901, Page 5

GOLDONE THE HERO OF A F URIOUS DRIVE Landed First by Bassinger in Highly In- vigorating Finish---Gauntlet Is First. Exerciser Boy Meets a Terrible Death THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, RACING, DOG SHOW, BASEBALL, BICYCLING, HANDBALL, CROSS-COUNTRY RUN £ SPORTS | SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1901 'ISTRINGS OF VALUABLE AND RARE EASTERN DOGS FOR THE LOCAL SHOW San Francisce Kennel Club’s Exhibit Which Will Begin Next Wednesday Will Be the Best for Qu antity and Quality of Entries Ever Held ‘in the States West of the Mississippi g = < = 73 —3 A stay, the sensational fox terrier puppy of BY F, E. mnonmxm. 1 the year; Norfolk Richmond, Norfolk Two vtk Step, Norfolk Truman, Norfolk Ruby and = he e | l1;}:.“'011( Handicraft, the queen of cham- P HE closing event on the card af ons. 2 Oakland track yesterday furnished | OAKLAND RA CK — Frid Ben Lewis and L. A. Klein are bringing d most ex- RUBE] A, the largest Eastern string, consisting of one of the prettiest and mos May 3, 10L—Weather fine. Track good. more than fifty high class dogs. Among citing finishes of the entire racing | 2392 "FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; them is Champion Norfolk Victorious, the season. Strung across the track as | four-year-olds and up; purse, $350. unbeaten smooth fox terrier, and a host the wire was reached. a neck, a head and | Index, Horse, Wi Jocker. St %. Sir. Ein. gf others. Thelr string represents the fol- & nose apart, Goidone, Horton, Donator nier, 5, 1% 1% 1 owing kennels: i o, A fin. | 2838 Estro, s, 1 ir i3 38 E. B. Chase, Burmount, Pa-: Charles end Handicapper, the only starters, fin-| 55, &" 5 41 81 81 Giggs Carter, Plitsbure, Pa.; F. Hart- ished in the order named. The distance | 2356 S. Matts, 6, 11i..Conley 1 5% 53 43 ati Evansville, Ind.; George C. Thomas was seven furlongs, and the smart ones | 288 Guilder, 6, 121. Shields 2 32 2% 515 Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; B. B. Lathbury, had selected Handicapper with Jack Mar- | %8 Danpenbm. 4, tioHadey ¢ €2 €3 €1 Philadelphia, Pa.: Henry F. Lackman, n up to win. No doubt Horton would | 2338 Faunette, 6, 119.:Alexdr4 21 3 8 Cincinnati, O.; Fred J. Lenoir, Greenwood, ve been favorite but for the fact of | 2310 Faversham, 5, 114.Stuart ® ... ... ... Mass.; Herbert J. Oxde{}, = gg‘l)fine. Glern, & boy seen but little in the eaddle, | Time—, :2t; %, 04; %. L4 Fair start D ety T T B baving the mount. The ultimate winner, | ;o0 g, Loee Sriving: gvimner, 3, tWelle Tho entries include English, Gordon and Goldone, touched threes and was then | juckl Away better Estro could have won. Irish setters, pointers, fox terriers, backed down to 13 to 5, second choice. | l\gfuh nn‘ aF‘ood race. sGuuder no l.coobunl. beagles, llt-lsh ]E‘err(;rs, b\‘}lfl telx;‘rlers, cocker andl 2ade all the running, closely | Neither is - Faunette. cratched—Whaleback spaniels, fox hounds and collies. H rf(' ey <o apr s 4 AN )_ 121, Kastaine 119. *Left. The following new specials have been re- attended by Goldone and Donator. ur. Betting—Rainler, 4; Estro, 5-2; snv.n La: ted at the club’s efMces long from home, under hard urging, Hor- | 50; Senator Matts, 15: Guiider. 4: Sam Dai P Fatoly ‘Oakland. Bt. Bernard Ken- ton caught up with the front trio, and a ;'.V:l;:{‘r; 301 Horior, Bright, 60 Flunelle. nels, gold medal for the best pair of St. desperate drive ensued. From there on | e Wr Bernards in xh;xhow, dxb nndJ bltclt': Goldone displayed the best staying qual- | - smooth and roagh coated; ert Josep ities and Bassinger outfinished Glenn. | 2503: SECOND RACE—Four and & half fur- San Franciseo, silver cup for best bull vo choices only were successful, | o76%; maiden two-year-olds; purse, 3$350. terrier puppy 'in the show; L. A. Klein, tlet and Good Hope. The track was | Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. % Fin Jerscy City, stiver medals for the best of flow and inclined to be cuppy and this | 27 P. Crimmins'108..Coniey 4 13 11 12 the following breeds in the show: St. ace for the time which marked the | g;: e g g B e 5 Bernard, Great Dane, Boston terrier, nning of the different events, B oy e o ras oo 32 R % 28 smcoth-coated fox terrier, wire-haired fo; nhappy start for the favorite, EStro, | 2i5¢ Lento. 108 ... Alexander 8§ 51 3 0% & 5% terrier, bulldog, bull terrier, dachhund, the opening number at seven furlongs, | 228 Hemele, 108 Prior7 6h 6h 61 ‘pug, toy spaniel. ed in Rainier getting the purse. Bas- | 2377 Achilles, 108 Ransch §1; 81 74 (%m of the most interesting dogs in the er rode the latter horse, which was | 2363 P. Sauce, 108....Martin 6 4h 5h 86 show will be a schipperko, the only one of second chofce, and, shooting to the front, | 2333 Hon. Sterling, 102Bergn 2 92 95 93 the breed in America. He is called En- asted long enough to beat the favorite | 2315 Dan Collins, 105.. smmw 0 10 1 cliffe Shoots, and is the property of L. A. ngth. Sylvan Lass, a 50 to 1 shot, | _Time—5-16, -:30%; 41cf, 573 Good start Klein. Won easily. Second andthird driving. Win- Q s followed by the win of the |mer, C. T. Boots'’ b. e by Tiger-Roma II. i two-vear-old dash at four and a half fur- | AWay none too well and cut off at start, Es- vl oy < i 8 to 1 shot, | tado, better favored, would have given winner gs by Phil Crimmins, an 8 to ot | he first choice, had no speed, | A«mn"‘“"‘ mt. Yellowstone is improving. ier being in front from the Start, | Achlles no speed. Scratched—Senator Bruce nley put Crimmins over the plate first. | "Betting—Phil Crimmins, §; Estado, 7-2; Yel 1 ngths ahead of Estado, the second | lowstone, 6; Botany, 15; Lento, 8; Remele, 75; ck g | Achilles,”9-5; Peppef Sauce, 12; Hon. P. Ster- c, the 7 to 10 favorite for the three- | ling, 50; Dan Collins, 1. old selection at six and a half fur- | jongs, ran a very @isappointing race, fail- | 2394. THIRD RACE—Six and a half fur- ng to show any speed. The mare looked | longs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. 1 tucked up and probably Wants | Ingex Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. rattus, at odds of 5 to 1, went 0 Andrattus, 105....Martini 1n 11 12 || lead and, never headed, dis-'| (2204)Moonbright. 106..Basngr 4 32 21 2% of Moonbright without effort. The | 2385 Dunfree, 105 .Ransch3 24 34 32 show honors to Dunfree. (2370) Eoni 107 .. lexander 2 46 45 48 ndall's Gauntiet scored a clever | 249 Invictus, 10 Bergen5 5 5 5 5 the mile and a quarter selling | Time—1-16, :07; Y, :2%; 3, :49%: 64f, 1:23. - 8 to 5 favorite, he was ridden | Good start. TWon easily. Second and’ third by Ransch, beating out Ma- | Griving. Winner, Carruthers & Shields’ b. g. 2:10. Gotobed did not find | bY fmp. St Andre;’l»();!y?nna“ Andrattus ran i AR e § | € was his forte. Moonbright sto t km“ his liking, losing third place | 2% 1arq ‘drive. | Dunfree Eave it ux\.‘ Eonte e e i stale and no speed. Pounds the best on this particular occa- | Betting—Andrattus, 9-2; Moonbright, 7; Dun- « Good Hope, the favorite, defeated | free, 6; Eonic, 7-10Invictus, 2. | c 2 collection of speed n the six-fur- | i o be decided. Ransch suc- | 2395. FOURTH RACE—Mile and a quarter; Eetting away from (‘{‘f posm selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. i he mare gamely went throug! & & <o . mntll st the wire she won | Ti¢%, Fore Wt Jockey. St 3 8ty i ndily from.Vantine and High Hoe. The 1 acander 234 ¥ | are was very badly ridden by Al- | Bergen 4 33 33 2367) Gotobed, 6, Conley 1 4 4 e Time—Y, :26; 4 % m.s«; mile, | Track Notes. | 1%m, 2:10 od 'start. Won all out. ' Secomd s, 3 5 and cira ariving. Winner, W. D. Randail's | % Maloney, an exercise boy in the | ch, h. by imp. Cavaller-Herschel. Gauntiet ening of the San ¢ Whitman, was killed at | was best. Malay never fancied the distance on ITH' the opening of the vesterday morning while | & fair track. Twinkler did his best. ~Gotobed Francisco Kennel Club’s bench 3) y el =t on a good track. how, which takes place on Shot. The accident occur- | " Fe fing.Gonntict 5.5: Malay, 5-2; Tw skow, d of the stretch on the in- | 10; eGu'f‘u!bed,.‘;l»C\.e % A Fwinktar, Wednesday next, local fanciers k and was due to a collision with will have a0 epperiimity sio a horse owned by Tom ‘ 2396. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; |view and criticize some of the most famous | by a boy named “Jimmy" | mares; four-vear-olds and up; purse, $350, dogs in the world. Never before in the latter, from all accounts, | 7 histery of kennel matters In San Fran- oping his horse the reve ¥ s %, Str. cisco have so many high class ¥ everse wa; Jockey ‘u‘ 5‘(1'1 1;1?- i h high cl Eastsrg WELL-KNOWN DOGS contrary to custom, kept §1 1% 31 |dogs been entered for 2 local show, an WILL BE BENCHED AT THE instead of taking the out- 4h 513 3n |the fact that half a ‘dozen _prominent 1 B SHOW. was unseated, and as one 3% 37 30 |handlers are on their way West with KENNEL CLUB A > slip from the stirrup the 71 &1 51 |strings ranging from twenty to-fifty dogs der was dragged nearly an 231 30 % shows that breeders are besinning to re o — a mile before-the horse fell. 6513 7% 73 |alize the big figure cut by the Wes was crushed and his body bafil,- { "Bergen9 8 ° 81 55 |fanciers In dog matters § star of the Hillcrest contingent. He is a mangled. death resulting in & very short 8 Clarando, 5, 107....-Enos 5 & u ] s One of the most important strings to be “wire-haired fox terrier that has won t e Maloney was born in Sacrament | Time—%. 16, 9% %, 1:15%. exhibited is that of Charles Lyndon, man- ‘world over. and has sirel such celebrate was about 16 years of age. He was | Start. Won cleverly’ Second and thira dne. | ager of the Norfotk Kennels. 'Mr. Lyndon dogs as Champion Go Bang. Chami on by Harry Whitman and was {o | 1B8. Winner, Cacsar Young's ch. m. by Colonel | brings, besides a number of fine dogs from ~Thornfleld Knockout, Champion Encliffe the mount on Whaleback in the | Clark-Gratitude. Winner came from behind, | the Kennels with which he is connected, Billy and many others. ~Other cracks of ce vesterday. Hi Ve ise | Showing to be much the best. Route a bit too veral from the establishment of Charles the Hillerest breeding are Ridgewood Tim, el goae RR- - EN0 WRVO PENEINP | tar for Vantine, = High Hoe should have been Keyes, proprietor of the Hillcrest Champion Hillcrest Solace and Hillerest | secon ocorito in poorest going mext the 2 5 Feuncer. . a colored trainer, who came Kennels. J 2 ifornin two years ago with Mariey | i Clammin Rorniones. ho,sbeed, Nelther | BGhompion Meersbrook Bristles is the ~The Norfolk string are Norfolk Main Kitt eman’s horses and later went to Ho- [-Clark 105, Nuilah 105. L =58 £ Hu dropped dead in that city recently t disease. ce David and left several hundred besides some jewelry. ch and Bassinger ea s yesterday. “Tipton Company will sell the } I Paso yearlings at Sheepshead E on June 14, 15 and 17 To-Day’s Entrlu furlongs; thre: 12 7 four-year-olds and 25 Hungarian . 2048 Ping 09| 1242 Galene | 2391 Formatds . ird_race—Four and a half furlongs; two- selling Lution Yasallo Dr. Scharfl B Y viersa F07. 110 Rory Ough. race—Futurity ward; selling: course; four-year-olds 10! 2364 Doublet . Cuthbert One and a sixteenth miles; -olds upward; selling: 26) Dani 104] 2336 Dr. Bernays....103 Spike 108| 2381 Merops Hohenlob 106! 2372 Castake . Probable Winners. race—Alzura, Princess Titanis, Maresa. race—Formatus, Hungarfan, The Mil- ler Third race—Vasallo, Torso Mald, Rory Ough. . Cuthbert, Meehanus, Gibral- Sixth race—Dr. Bernaye, Castake, Merops, Results of Eastern Races. ET. LOUIS, May 3.—Fair Grounds summary First race, four and a half furlongs—Helen , Schwalbe second, All Mine third me, Second race. mile and an eighth, selling— Torte won, Chopin second, Ceitic Bard third. five furlongs—Trio won, Jim jan second, Lemuel third. Time. 1:03. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Tuila Fon- \Wax Taper second, Hobart third. ile—Bowen won, Miss Au- y Jim third. Time, 1:43%. mile and seventy yards, selling— Belle Simpson second, 1:48 « INNATI, May 3—Newport summaries: F seven furlongs, selling—-Dr. S. Myriam G second, Naney Till and a half furlongs, sell- Sidney won, Colonel Strahy second, ret Hoffman third. Time, 1:11. rd race, #ix furlongs—Zancne won, Lady second, third. ~ Time, Charlie Daniels rth race, four and a half furlongs—Andy lamie LEnglish second, leonil race. seven furlongs—Miss Rare Pn]n';me second, Frank McConnell Time, 130, race, one mile, elling—Edna Garry tle ' Sallie second, Anxious third, Rixth L . 1:45. CHICAGO, May 2.—Worth summary: First race, four and a half furlongs—Ed Aus- tin won, Miracie II second, Brissac third. Becond race, six lurlonsv—nflllll won, John Griesby sccond, Little Pepper third. Time, Third race, six furlongs—Domadge won, Ex- He was in the employ | rode a pair | ? | most vigorous ride. 3 | first part and ridden wide on turns. Lawton | Redwood | | _ BettingGood Hoe, 6; Midlove, 1. 7; Valencienne, Vantine, 9: High Jingle, 20: Mocorito, lay, 15; Clarando, 15. | 2397. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $100. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. (2361)Goldone, 4, 114.Bassinger 2 2h 2h 1n 2270 Horton, 5, 117. Glenn3 4 3h 2h 261 Donator, 6, 113...Ransch 4 33 1n 3ns (79 H’dicapper, 4, 111.Martin1 1n 4 4 Time—3, :24; 33, Good_start. | Won first’ three driving. ~ Winner, J. Coffey's b. h. by Goldfinch-Abilone. Goldone ecerved Horton outfooted too much Donator Handicapper tired Horton, 4; always looked dangerous. last sixteenth. Betting—Goldone, 13-5; Donator, 4; Handicapper, 3-2. pelled second, Emma C L third. Time, 1:153-5. Fourth race, one mile—Monos won, Olile J second, Sculptress third. Time, 1:43 3-% Fifth race, five furlongs, selling. a won, | Aransas second, Arigato third. -.me, 1:02 2-5. | _Sixth race, mile and twenty yards—Plrate's | Queen won,” Red Apple second, Merryman | third. Time, 1:45 1-5. LOUISVILLE, May 3.—Results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Fleuron wou, Galathes second, King Elkwood third. Time, 1:15%, Second race, five furlongs, selling—Miss Char- Mfe,won, Jordan second, Jaubert third. Time, Third race, one mile—The Unknown won, Bangle second, His Lordship third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, seven furlongs—The Puritan won, The Rush second, Joe Frey third. Time, th race, six !ur.flnx! selling—Onomastus won, Janowood second, Sam P. Cochran third, Time, 1:15%. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, lemnx— Sarilla won, Amella S(ralhmom second, G. W. W. third. Time, ‘& McGovern. Not for Erne. Frank Erne and Sam Harris, Terry Mec- Govern's manager, met last night at Har- ry Corbett's saloon to arrange for a match between McGovern and Erne himself. Am hour of talk was wasted and no match will be made, for the present at least. Harris would not consent to a match with McGovern at the weight at which Erne wished to fight. THe latter said that out of protection to himself and his friends he would not enter the ring at less than 132 Founds Harris asked for 128 at the ringside, the same weight agreed upon | when Erne’and_McGovern met in MNew York last July. Erne said that this would mean that he should enter the ring a dead | sman and refused the conditions point blank. Erne has taken on a great deal of welght here, but was willing to make 132 at the ringside. Many other conditions were suggested by the fight promoters, but no agreement could be reached. Harris promised Ernc that if Terry took on weight he would give him a chance at his own demand. | Supples Went Out. MILWAUKEE, May 3.—Otto Selloff of | Chicago made short work of Curley Sup- | ples of Buffalo, knocking him out in the first round of a six-round go before the Milwaukee Boxing Club to-night. The fight was swift while it lasted. Just be- | fore the gong sounded Seiloff in a mix-up lfinded a swing on Supples’ jaw, putting m out. lurghr Vhibs Jewelry Store. The jewelry store of A, Strauss, 313 Grant avenue, was entered by a burglar carly yesterday morning and several so- wiety badges and rnlhjlg:ld watchchains nd pins were stolen. fFance was ef- cted by breaking the g;dlock on the front door. Policeman imann found Berger, n ““dope fiend,” in the h- hood and b in “the tanie on uavlcilm. e ot ot e i 'xflg; in - AMATEURS BLEED AND FIGHT HARD P A T EXCITING FISTIC BOUTS . Hayes Valley Athletic Club Holds Its Initial Exhibi- tion Before Big Crowd AR = Gore of the rich red variety was spilled in abundance at the initial fistic exhibi- tion given in the Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex last night by the Hayes Valley Athletic Club. More than 1500 enthusiasts filled the building and had a merry time excoriating the judges, encouraging the fighters and howling for their respective candidates. There were knockdowns and knockouts, bad decisions and good ones, but withal it was a glorious opening for the latest “‘amateur” athletic club in the field. 3 Edwin Tillson, a rangy youth, made short work of “Jockey” Bennett. He knocked the rider out in one round. Ben- nett thought he was going over the hur- dles when the finishing punch landed and he stayed down until counted out. “Cy- clone” Kelly knocked Joseph Hammond out in the first round. Kelly was all over his man and Hammond gracefully sought the carpet. Mike Smith hammered “Kid" Blas over the ring and when the “Kid"’ thought he had been a human punchiiig bag for a sufficient length of time he cked out a soft place and lay down. Y{e arose when counted out and was roundly hooted for displaying frozen lower extremities. Eddie Sweeney, who had the distinction of being a judge for one day, tried to make an announcement at this juncture, but. his bird-like voice could not be heard beyond the ropes and he gave it up in despair. Willlam Kruger, who doe: not claim re- tationship to *“Oom Paul,” proved more satisfactory. He clalmed to have held “Steve’’ Brodie's coat when the latter jumped from the Brooklyn bridge and the crowd therefore paid earnest heed to his announcements. The band played the same tune for the fifth time, but the har- monious strains were lost in the uproar. Henry Wesser, the “pride of the val- ley,” recelved an ovation when he en- tered the ring and this in part repaid him for the severe thumping he received at the hands of James MecDonald, a husky vouth from {he south side. De- splte the fact that McDonald outpunched Vesser and had him in a gory condition, the judges—James Raggett and Johnny Rockfgav the decision to the “pride of the vall "' It was a blased decision and Was roundly hooted. .One of MeDonajds seconds gave vent to his disgust by mak- ing a punching-bag out of gett, until the police interfered. The _battle between Jack M(‘Carthy and Dan Barry was the event of the Both men fought cleverly. and afier four rounds of heavy work the referee called it a draw. McCarthy knocked Barry down four times in the second round, and Barry repaid him by sending MeCarthy down twice and closing his leéft eye. In the third McCarthy wrestled Barry to the floor and the latter claimed a foul.” It was not awarded him, and after, some delay the men wefe sent together again. They fought a hard battle. and as both were on their feet at the end of the fourth round it was declared a draw, They v.ll be matched again, and the !outcflme o their second meeting will be wnmhed ‘with deep i‘nterelt by the K’ cCov o'ered hlm ml Joc Reno, alias Ward, until he almost fought himself out. Reno was as game as the proverbial pebble and stayed with it until i the end. cCoy was given a well earned decision. Frank Neil and George Margarini_con- cluded the excellent - exhibition. Neil's father, as usual, made himself conspicu- ous by alleging that Margarini was over- weight, but the crowd would not listen to his complaints. Margarini showed a lack of training, but he gave Neil a stiff argu- ment for a short period. In the first round he knocked Neil down twice, but Frank was game and returned to the at- tack, and before the round was over had his opponent in danger. The second round was in Nell's favor. Both lads bled pro- fusely but fought on. Margarini landed hard on Neil, bat Neil returned with some heavy lefts that made Margarini tire of the game. In _the third Margarinl went down time and again without being hit, and his second, “Kid"” Williams, became disgusted and ended matters by throwing a towel in the ring. American Jockeys Win. LONDON, May 3.—At the third day's racing of the Newmarket first spring meeting to-day the Brethy handicap, 200 sovereigns, at six furlongs, was‘won by Daniel Cooper’'s brown coit London, rid- den by Danny Maher. Eleven horses ran. Lester Reiff Fad the mount on The Moon-Daisy filly, winner of the race for a two-year-old <elling plates distance five furlongs. Eleven horses finished. The 1000 guineas stake, for three-year- old fillies, over the Rowley mile, was won by Sir J. Miller’s bay filly Alda. on which Danny Maher Lad the mount. Sir E. Cas- sel's Fleur d'Ete came in second and Lord Derby’s Santa Brigida, ridden by Johnny Reiff, finished third. Fifteen horses started. P. Lorillard’s chestnut colt Tantalus, Maher up, won the Brinklet stakes, of 200 sovereigns, at one mile and a half. | KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT NEW OFFICER3 J'udge Carroll Cook Chosen Comman- der of California No. 1. fornia Commandery, Knights Templar, was held last night in the Masonic Tem- ple. There was a large attendance of sir knights as there wus to-be a contest for the position of commander. The candi- dates were Judge Carroll Cook, E. Bt Church and George F. Neal. By the time the ballots were prepared the contest had narrowed down to Cook and Church. .The first named won the fight, but he was closely pressed by the latter. Hen: Reames was elected generalissimo; (r}y H. TUmbsen, captain general; T. H. Browne, senior warden; R B Rowley, junior war- gen; Thomas Morton. 'treazurer, —and 4m T. Graves e, These officers Iw1|| be installed at the next meeting of the commandery. ————————— Sent to Jail for Nine Months. John O'Connor, an. ex-convict, was charged in Judge Cabaniss’ court yester- day with burglary and battery. He was in the habit of stealing from the till in the Japanese store of ‘.;oynT' Sukaguchi, 1008% Larkin street, and the Japanese lay in wait for him. He appeared Saturday aft- ernoon and the Japanese caught him. There was a _prolonged struggle betou Policeman J. ¥. Welch appeared on the scene and arrested O’Connor. Yesterda; O’Connor ?leuled guilty to battery an also to pet y hmny the burglary char, ha c.ed He was !eutmcfi to 5 prisonment - County Jail. The annual election for officers of Cali- | | SHARKEY KNOCKS OUT. RUSSELL ROUGH AND TUMBLE FIGHT i Rireericis Referee Calls All Bets Off on Account of Rumor That Deal Was On--Turner Wins ———— DENVER, May 3.—Sailor Tom Sharkey put out “Big Fred”’ Russel], the California heavyweight, in the fourth round of what ‘was scheduled to be a ten-round go before the Colorado Athletic Assoclation to- night. It was charaterized by rough-and- tumble tactics, engaged in by both, sci- ence playing but little part. There was much clinching and rough work through- out, and it seemed that each had a chance to win by landing a wild swing at any time. In the first round there was very little leading by either. They clinched and fought wildly end the referee had the sreatest difficulty in separating them. In the succeeding rounds Russell en- deavored to throw Sharkey to the floor by main strength and succeeded in doing so several times. 1In the third round Russell landed some good body blows, which seemed to knock the breath out of the sailor. He was groggy at the end of the round and if Russell had bored in he might have won the fight at this period. In the fourth round both men, after hav- ing been cautioned by the referee that they must fight and not wrestle, started out to obey his instructions. It was not long, however, until they were clinching and holding and hanging on to each other, with the referee earnestly imploring them to_fight fair. Sharkey broke away from a clinch and as he did so landed right and left swings on Russell's jaw, putting him down, and as Russell arose Sharkey sent in the fin- ishing puneh, a half, swing on the ear. Previous to the fight Referee Frank Cullen called all bets off because, he sald, the management of the club wished to protect themselves and their patrons. He inferred that it had been rumored that a “‘deal” was on between the fighters. Both he and Manager Floto announced, how- ever, that they were confident that no ar- rangement had been made, but for the protection' of themselves and their pat- rons they would take no other course but to. dqclare all bets off. The first preliminary was between Bert McCormick of Salt Lake and Tom Schue- macher of Denver. In the first round McCormick was on the floor five times, each time for the count of eight. In the seconu round Schuemacher landed a hard right r cut on the mouth which put ofit fl‘fi alt Lake man. In the second preliminary Rufe Turner of California put out Roy Streeter of Col- orado Springs. both colored, in less than a minute of the first round, with a right swing on the jaw. Streeter was no match for Turner. In the third vrellmlnary Kid Doole; Buddy both local lightwel ghu. tfl\ll)lt ve very fast rounds to a draw. Tt o give-and-take affair throughout. Donley receiving the severest punishment of the two. ROBBED A LITTLB GIRL.—John Desmond ‘was flnl!n:ad by Judge Conlan yesterday to six months in the Collnt’ Jail for stealing a silver b £ and gold ring from Bdith Bash: ford, a little girl, on stmd-y l(temonn, April 1".' “his mmkm John ::rt.flw?- hield before the 'Superior Court in_$1000 o s Tt for b EWING’S MEN the Dudes OMETHING happened on the Rec- reation Grounds yesterday that shook the ribs of the few fanatics present. - The score was 4—2 in favor of the Dudes and the in- ning was the ninth., Nervbusly toeing sec- ond and first were Doyle and Stanley, and Sheehan was at the bat. The ball left Sheehan’s stick on a hot- line to Francks, both runners starting-at once for another base. Francks shot the ball over to Arrellanes on second, who threw as speed- ily to Streib on the first sack, and the en- tire side was retired. Sheehan’s swat | looked like the safest kind of a hit when it started. The other feature of the day was the wordy war Hanlon and Donohue fell into, and Hanlon fell out of the game. It was all over the matter of an ill-judged strike. Hanlon protested the game on the ground that the referee had no_right to eject him until he was first fined.. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R.BH. SB. FO. A: B Drennan, cf. . Francks, s. s. Arvellanes, 2b, Btrieb, 1b, Dunleavy, Moore, 2b. Buewo, 1'r. | coornmrmas | orowen sosHoso0e! Babbitt, p. . 8! m-au:emmp> Totals 1 Blommnwne sl essssmask m & R & B w ] B L L McGucken, cf. . Devereaux, s. s. Courtney, 2b. McLaughlin, Hanlon, 1b. Doyle, ‘b, ‘& ri Stanley, c. Sheehan, 3b. . Stricklett, p. Hanrahan, rf. ] olomonmmnitnsl o | consommet | sesopnssns e TR AT, Bl onnananewnol Rlimrimauaneiiah Aleenabaiias Totals . 30 RUNS AND HIT Oakland .. Base hits Sacramento Base hits . @ Q | conw 2 momm weos Z bisio SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Moskiman, Stricklett, Strieb. First base on errors—Oakland 2, Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Oakland 5, Sacra- . Left on bases—Oakland 7, Sacra- Struck out—By Babbitt 1, by Strici Hit by pitcher—Strieb. Double plays lett 5. Arrellanes to Francks to Strieb; Doyle to Han- lon. Triple play—Francks to' Arrellanes _to Strieb. - Passed balls—Lohman, Stanley. Wild @ il O PICKED ATHLETES BOUND NORTHWARD e CALIFORNIANS GO TO-DAY e Team Will Contest With the Brawny Youth of Oregon —_— BERKELEY, May 3.—A picked team of athletes from the University of Caiifor- | | nia will depart to-morrow morning by rail for Oregon and Washington, where field deys will be held with the athletes of the universities of those States. The men will leave Berkeley station at 8:30 o’clock. They will be accompanied by Graduate Manager Reno Hutchinson, Coach Walter Christie and Trainer W. L. Haywood. The first meet will be held at | Eugene, Or., next Monday. The second | will be held at Seattle May 10. In the fleld days second and third places will count. This will make it harder for California to win owing to her limited team. Oregon has,a pole vaulter, Heater by name. with 4 splendid reputation. Chlkins, Washington's captain, 18 a good all-rcund man. JThe same university has some fast hurdlers. The California team wit-be made up as | follows: Sprints—Cadogan, Brown, Squires. | Distances—Service, Redewill, Clifford Hurdles—Powell, Cheek. Pole vault—Ho! man. Jumps—Cooley, Hussey. Weights— Plav-. | = SALVATION ARMY PLANS RECEPTION FOR LEADER Affair Is Arranged in Honor of Mrs. Colonel French by Her Co- Workers. Mrs. Colonel French, the well-known of- ficer of the Salvation Army, who is visit- ing in this city, is to be tendered a public reception next Monday evening by her co- werkers of this vicinity. The programme is to include vocal and instrumental music and addresses by prominent local leadersI of the organization. Mrs. Colonel French is very popular | among her co-workers and has done much to advance the cause on the Pacific Coast and elsewhere. She came into the Sajva- tion Army when quite young and was graduated from General Booth's training school in London in 1882. She was married to Colonel French in 1891, and the following year came with him to this country. Since that time Mrs. French has devoted her energies to the she has been particularly successful in Western cities is that which h: to do with the slums and tenement districts. —————— REBUKE FOR DEMOCRATS WHO FAVORED POLLTAX Joseph Leggett Tells Iroquois Club How the Party of Jefferson Can Win. At the meeting of the Iroquois. Club last night Joseph Leggett delivered an address on “How the Democracy Can Win.” In the course of his remarks he scathingly crats who voted against the bill to abolish the poll tax, to which bill the State mocracy was pledged. He regretted that the Iroquols Club had not followed in this case the old custom of condemning by | resolution - the shortcomings of public men. The committee reported progress in the arrangements for the celebration at Be- nicia Sunday, May 19. One boat, the Onis- ba, has been engaged, and another, prob- ably the Ocean Wave, will be secured to carry the braves to the scene of the cele- bration. Six hours in Benicla will be given the passengers on these boats. The round trip fare will be 75 cents. e e emn O S, e Fuhrig Judgment Affirmed. The appeal of Dora Fuhrig, the mid- wife, who has been several times arrested for murder ' and acquitted, against the judgment of Judge Cabaniss, who con- vieted and sentenced her to pay a fine of $150 for practicing medicine without the necessary certificate, was argued before Judges Cook and Lawlor slmng in bank Vesterday. The judgment of the lower court was affirmed. At the request of her attorneys a stay of twenty days was grantec. She slsned a death certificate “Dora Jtuhrig, M. D. e S U P Manning Held to Answer.’ ! Thomas Mannin, ! before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz | rday on_the cl of it "’" To 000" bonds. = On - tha mane: 52 | i lhnnlnl went to his rooms at Third street and in his drunken jeal- ousy threw a H‘Med llmp at his wife, who_was in with her babe sleeping beside her. She and the hby were badly hurned. in the Contests at Eugene| extension and supervision of Salvation | Army work. The field of labor in which | denounced Senator Sims and other Demo- | & was held to answer | — TURN TABLES ON BEEBE Each Team Wins a Game---Triple Play Saves in the Francisco Breaks Even With Los Angeles Last Inning-—San pitches—Babbitt. Stricklett. - Time of game— L E Umpire—Donohue. Official scorer—Me- ‘ariin. —_— San Francisco Wins. LOS ANGELES, May 3.—San Francisco won the game from Los Angeles to-day by a score of 4 to 2. Kelly’s crrors were mainly responsible for the defeat of the l4cal nine. Both pitchers were in excel- lent form. Score: AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, 2b . o 0 0o o o0 06 0 Johnson, W . 4 0.0 6 Fid ® Hutchinson, 15 T A @58 ety Hougeholder, cf £ 3 5.6 °ave'g Sples, ¢ . 3 ¢ o0 0 gaEnNe C. Reill £ e S S Kelly, ss £38°1. € 37 40 windells, £.:6 6 & 3 &8 Bowman, If . 4 0.0 0 1 0 0 Hale, p .. 3 010 0 3 0 yO. T 1B 8 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BHL SB. PO\ A. E. Hildebrand, cf 4.%.1 3.8 ¢ ¢ Schwarts, 2b (2 & 8 a8 Krug, ss . & QR T A Holland, If 4 ¢ ¢ €I ¢l Pabst, ib a3 & e e Graham, ¢ . 3 ¥ 1 e % ei'e Nordyke, 1t WL G S A ST R J. Rellly, 3 3 0 0o 0 3 3 O Whalen, p . 4.0 676 0748 Totals T 4 4 4 W 1@ 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . 0100000013 Base hits 0201000115 San Francisco 02000010 14 Base hits- ... 1000020 14 SUMMARY. Earned runs—San Franclsco 1. Home run— Graham. Two-base hits—C. Rellly, House- holder, Sacrifice hits—Nordyke, J. Reilly. First ‘base on errors—San Francisco 8, Angeles 4. First base on called balls—San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1. Left on bases— San Francisco 8. Los Angeles 6. Struck out— By Whalen 1, by Hale 1. Hit by pitcher— Graham, Schwartz. Double plays—C. Reilly to Hutchmson: Pabst (unassisted). Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Um- pire—O’Connell. ~Scorer—Cashman. v e - % Eastern Baseball Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 3.—To-day’s game was & pitchers’ battle, in which Matthewson excelled. Lowe scored Boston's cnly run. Attendance, 1200, Score: R H B oston ... 1 4 1 New York. 2 L] L Batteries_Nichols. and Kittredge: Matthew- £0n and Smith. Umpire—Nash. PITTSBURG, May 3.—Chicago played a patched-up team to-day and the locals won easily. Attendance, 2300. Score: H B 12 Pittsburg. " Chicago .. 5 Batteries—Leever and O’Connor; Hughes and Chance. Umpire—Emalie. BROOKLYN, May 3—To-day's game was played in a gale. which favored the pitching. Errors and passed balls gave Brooklyn all their runs. 1800 Seore: Attendance, R H B Philadeiphia 3 3 Brookiyn .. ? 1 BatteriesWhite and_ Mcmhnd Kitson and MeGuire. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—The home team played a faster game than Baltimore and won | by bunching hits. Attcndance, 2600. Score: ' B | Baltimore .. 4 10 i Philadelphia. 3 1 2 Batteries—Yerkes and Robinson; Frazer and Powers. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Washington team to-day won the first game of its series with Boston through zood stick work in the first and fifth innings. Attendance, 4000. Score: S S TR Washington 9 s 5 Boston ... 4 T 1 Batteries—Carrick and Clark; Foreman and Criger. MILWAUKEE, May 3.—Milwaukee was easily | beaten in the opening game of ‘the American League season to-day. Attendance, 4000. Sco R. H B 3 5 3 i “ 1 Maloney and re: Milwaukee Chicago .. Eatteries — Hawle: Leahy; Skopec and Suian, DETROIT, May 3.—Slever kept the hits weil atiered to-day and aided by the snappy fleld- | i#g benind him won the first game plaved this | season with “leveland. . Score: Detroit . H 3 Cleveland 3 s 1 Batteries—8iever and Buelow; Hoffer and Yeager. England’s Armyy and Navy. It was recently stated that England’s athy and navy i3 Inadequate to properly defend herself from a sudden onslaught. England is, in_this instance, like the individual who al- lows disease to creep into his system through a stomach too weak to properly digest the food taken into it. To strengthen the stomach there is nothing better than Hostetter’'s Stomach Bitters. It cures dyspepsia, consti- pation, indigestion, liver and kidney trouble, and as a tonic is incomparable. Bicycles The Big In See the Clevelan: RED-HEAD RACER, with special Paimer Tires. ‘‘Beauties” in a class of their own. Good allowancs for your old bicycle. LEAVITT & RILL, 309 LarKin S second-hand Bargains _in Scnd for list. ] | § visit DR. JORDAN'S grzat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 XAREET ST. Bat. Gt3aTe3, S.7.Cal. The Woeld. ‘ contrdcten disease positively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. Write for Book, PHILOSO! MARRIAGE. ua =D FREE. (& DE. “A.‘“ “io5t Markot SE.S. B -ae® DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE of the Organs Price 31 a bottle. For sale by druggists.