The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY “IN THE PALACE OF THE KING” ADDS ITSELF TO THE LIST OF SUCCESSES Production Proves. Worthy the Name----*‘The Pride of Jennico” Pleases Au- dience at the California, “The Danites” Holds the Boards at the Alcazar and Entertaining Plays Are Billed a t All the Local Theaters =] ng,” produced | mbia Theater, | to the it ent the- produ Palace of the 1t i n a ¥ c me on which has been stage worthy expended the best ene J able eff the ime: must the thingy and those n their larger | costumes—to ly sumptuous in admirable | all the evidence of a | correctness in the de- nest Albert and | Seidle of the| who for the t to | and splendid with have made the piece. R | > f thé King,” one is in- iramatization by Lorimer rawford’s novel sing the unique anned before ved before | . Mr. Stoddard | » with the.incident of it importantly even to shifting the ch s in places and in- troducing othe; he main incident of | the story, Don John's love for the beau- es de doza, with the tiful Donna Dolc ts with, re- | ing brought into | importance is even en- | ight has done his work vers in keeping the his- | torical note clear d as a picture of the day of King Philip 1I of Spain s both stronger relief it hanced. 1y accurate and highly picturesq The | shines with different light, placing her- | play drops into melodrama quite frequent- | self among those that count in all of iy, measuring a I 2 minute In the | these. fourth act ir orosco style. But it | Allen’s supporting _company is is generally plausit the probabilities | of the best. Don John is played vy strain, and | ercrowded | are not subjected to it is clear in plot save in the same fourth a As the fair Dolores de Mendoza, Viola | ‘Allen has as good opportunity for the ex- | ercise of her peculiar gifts as she has ever | had. The charm of fresh s, vivacity, spentaneity was alway e, and | she has added a vet fuller power to her | art. There is a delightful quality of un- | expectedness about her work, a quaint turn or twist that turns pat into mirth | with o merry magic that is irresistible, | She has a delicious veln of humor, and | her love-making scemes with Don John are as pretty a v make them. Neither | does Miss All emotional ‘powe ADVERTISEMENTS. There was a cry in | the streets. People | rushed from their doors and strained their eyes on the | struggling balloonist | fighting for life. | Even the poor, pant- | ing sufferer in the /\,.K( sick room.was for- | ; gotten while the fam- | lly gazed breathless at this strange | tragedy of theair. Then they went back | to the sick room to tell of the terrible struggle for life they had just witnessed. It did not occur to them that under their very eyes a more terrible, more pathetic struggle was going on daily. There can be nothing more pitiful than - the struggle the consumptive makes against disease. The greatest | belp in this struggle is gained by the | use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. It cures obstinate coughs, weak and bleeding lungs, - emaciation, and other ailments which if neglected or unskiilfully treated find a fatal termina- tion in consumption. "o 186 one of my daughters was suffcriig on » " 2 5f flesh and other symitoms of diccased TaSgs writes Rev. Joseph H. . of Barium , Iredeil Co. romptly gave Pierce cai Discovery i T, bty T ST beartily endorse your medicines = Accept no substitute for “Golden Med- ical Discovery.” There is nothing %3 #s good” for diseases of the stomach, blood and I 3 action of the " Digcovery.” N THE PN'A.SKL,\ e — 3 ) oF THE S0r0mBeiA. e ) ‘ | might | grotesque. | the | usual standard. The scene of the Jubilee ING PRODU WHO IS APP; RING AT TH SCENE FROM F. MARION CRAWFORD'S CLEVER DRAMA NOW BE- D AT THE COLUMBIA, AND A TALENTED ACTRESS CALIFORNIA. s and if there s a note that seems a little off-key in her work sometimes it is a too robust quality in the scenes where trag- edy looks in.” Her scene where she defic her father to separate her from her love by any means this side of.cold poison, re- minding him that she is his daughter ‘and has a will of her own, is as powerful as any in the play, with its glimpse of ten- derness where the proud hidalgo reveals his hidden love for his daughter. But there is climax after climax—more than wisely be—wherein Miss Allen liam Pascoe, and is a manly and pleasant conception without being par- ticularly strong. W. E. Bonney, who is the King Philip, is one of the bést,_play- ers in the company. He presents #n ad- mirably realistic portrait of the plotting monarch, full of power and dignity. It is a case of complete fdentity - With - the character, and adds tremendously to the mosphere of the plays “An ‘exeellent sketch of the court jester is done by Arthur T. Hoyt, whose work is a, gem in ‘Walter Hitcheock s ‘a most cardinal, and J. H. Benrimo magnificence as Dolores” stern unchurchly lacks parent. The women of the company are only impertant in two instances—MissAdelaide Prince as the highborn adventuress, Prin- cess Eboli, and Adelaide Warren as Don- na Inez, the sister of Dolores. Both are adequate. Miss Princé shows consider- able cleverness as the scheming Princess, and without disdaining to ‘sound the melodramatic accent that the part large- ly demands. cient unto her part, making a touching and effective picture of the blind girl. The remainder of the cast is acceptably filled, and “In the Palace of the King” is booked for success. A large house, gowned in its best, greeted the play last night, and testified by ample applause its pleasure in the production. Orpheum. Kelly and Violette display some stun- ning costumes in their act this week at the Orpheum, and they are gaining in pépularity at every appearance. They are sweet singers and the vaudeville yell has not.afflicted them. They are as good in _coon songs as in the non-syncopated ballad and well earn the recails that are forced vpon them. Josephine Sabel has a_way of her own that takes the house. She is full ofglife. The women of the Da Coma family are clever as the men and do ‘several tunds” that are hair raisers. Adelina Roatiino warbles like a real cantatrice and sings “Coming Through the Rye” in a very fetching way. The great cyele whirl, the Faust tric, the trained dogs, Jordan and Crouch and Amerfcan’ biograph are up to the bridge across the St. Lawrence at Mon- treal, shown on the biograph, is especial- iy interesting. California. Lovers of the romantic drama should not miss the opportunity of witnessing *“The Pride of Jennico,” which is the of- fering this week at the California Thea- ter. The dramatization of the famous novel of the same name retains the prin- cipal incidents of the fiction and affords the actors every opportunity for spirited | worlk. Phe company presenting “The Pride of Jennico,” while it has some’ weak mem- bers, does‘credit to the play, and the ! audience last evening was enthusiastic in | lavishing applause. The story of love and {vittainy" is well portrayed and the human | emotions are skillfully played upon. (. The honors of the production are shared l)){ Wallace Wofsley as Basil Jennico and iss Frances Neilson as the Princess of Dornheim. “The balance -6f the cast is very acceptable and the mounting of the play is realistic. | @ Tivoli. | *“The Ameer” as presented at the Tivo. Miss “Warren, also, s suffi- | & Is one of the cleverest performances that has been seen at the theaters here in some time. The cast is made up of-old Tivoll favorites, and there is not one of the per- formers that is not up to the mark set by the admirers of comic_opera who fre- quent the house. Ferris Hartman’s Ameer is very funny, and_ his efforts are ably seconded by Edward Webb, who appears 3!cclnflunally as Crackasmile, the court ester. Harry Cashman as Heezaburd, lord high chamberlain to the Ameer, plays his part | cleverly and gets as much humor out of his lines as is possible. Little but praise can be given to Harold Gordan, the Tivo- I’'s new tenor. He has a clear, sweet voice and a good stage presence. John Cun- ningham as Blakjak is a favorite, partic- ularly when his part gives him a chanece to_exercise his splendid barytone volice, Frances Graham, Annie Myers and An- na Lichter still hold the Tivoll audience as in past seasons, and the work of the chor- us, particularly in the second act, is worthy of praise. Grand Opera-House. The opening night of “Jim the Penman"” at the Grand Opera-house was very suc- cessful. The audience was unusually large and enthusiastic, and the excellent play was pleasingly rendered. Jim the Penman is the police name for a forger whose crimes have extended over two continents. He has won a fortune for himself and accomplices by his clever work-and stolen the affections and hand of the fiancee of one of his boyhood friends. A brilliant detective, who is the leading character of the play, finally dis- covers his Tascality. His wife also learns of the trick by which she was won through a comparison of letters. 3 forger sets things as mearly right as pos- sible and is prepared to take the conse- quences of his misdeeds when he dies of heart failure. The play is replete with thrilling situa- tions and applause is frequent. Edwin Arden as the detective leaves liftle to be desired. His work is admirable and shows that his reputation is justly won. Her- schel Mayall as the forger and Laura Nel- son Hall as his wife appear to good ad- vantage. ‘Lillian Albertson has a difficult part, which she renders very creditably. Gardner Crane as the chief victim of the forger’s wiles is also much in popular fa- vor. The rest of the cast furnishes excel- lent support for the leaders. Alcazar. Joaquin Miller’s powerful play, ‘“The Danites,” was revived at the Alcazar Theater last night. The sucoess it achieved with McKee Rankin and his clever wife in the leading roles has never left it and its representation of life in the mining camps in the Sierras during ‘the days of *49 will always appeal strongly to the people of the golden West. The production of the stock company last night was most creditable in_ every respect. The parts were evenly balanced dnd the result was apparent in the curtain calls after the close of each act. M. L. Alsop as Sandy McGee, a typical miner of the early days, looked the part to perfec- tion and gave a forceful and intelligent portrayal. George Osbourne as: Charles Godfrey, the parson, achieved a marked success, Frank Bacon gave a lfelike representa- tion of the Judge who “‘flourished in this glorious climate of California,” and Henry Shumer, Carlyle Moore, Howard Scott, Paul Gerson, Royal Dana Tracy and Jack Morris were good in their respective parts. on Convere was very effective as Nancy Williams, who posed as “Billy Piper,” the boy miner, and aroused the sympathies of the audience. % Margaret Wycherley was attractive as Hulda Brown, the school teacher, and Marle Howe and, Georgie Woodthorpe were excellent as Captain To e and Bunker Hill, respectively. ~Little Ollié Cooper was Georgle and played the part intelligently. The play is well staged. “Master and’ Man,” a strong five-act melodrama, was presented at the Central Theater last night. The plece is one of FEBRUARY 4, 1902. BIG PERCENTAGE [CONLEY FIRST ON HIGH CHANCELLOR OFFERED BOXERS Twentieth Century Club to Bid for Champion- ship Fight. Offers 80 Per Cent of Receipts for Jeffries and Fitz- simmons. The Twentietlr Century Club will enter competition to secure the ncxt henvy- weight championship fight. It will reor- ganize to-day with a new board of direc- tors and will be piloted over the rough places by “Jack” Gleason. Jimmy Coffroth, ex-secretary of the Twentieth Century Club, but now affiliat- ed with the Yosemite Club, yesterday turned over to Gleason all the stock in the former club. As soon as Gleason came into possession of this stock he no- tifled certain people and was authorized to telegraph East and offer Fitzsimmons and Jeffries 80 per cent if they would bat- tle before his club. This is in opposition to_the Yosemite Club's bid. Gleason states he will apply immediate- Iy for a new license. Root Going Home. Lou Houseman, the Chicago journalist, who is managing. Jack Root, will leave to-day for the Windy City. He will in all probability be accompanied by Root, who is homesick and wants to see his mother, who is very ill. Houseman stated last night that he was willing to bind another | match between his man and Gardner. He says, however, that he will wager $25 that Alec Greggains will not bet $2500 to bring about & second meeting. He has invited Greggains to post the money to bind a match and he will bring Root here in two months to again fight Gardner. The stories published that the fight be- tween Root and Gardner was a fake have | been dissipated by the n.anly statement | Gardner made to the press that he not only bet on himself, but fouled uninten- tlonally. George swears that the blow he received under one eye only aggravated one he was handed by Dave Barry while training for battle, and that after his eye ¢losed he fought wildly. Britt Is in Training. Jimmy Britt, the clever amateur light- welght champlion, has gone into active training for his coming bout with Toby | Irwin, the “pride of Telegraph Hill™ Britt will prepare at Croll's Gardens, Ala- meda. He will be looked after by Curtis | Richardson, a bosom friend, and a_clever boxer himself. Billy Leonard and Jack Capeliss will box with Britt during his training. Irwin is at work at the Ter- minal, which is at the end of the Haight- street car line. The men have posted $100 each to weigh in at 133 pounds at 6 o’clock the night of their contest. They are to battle fifteen rounds under the auspices of the Acme Athletic Club on the evening of February 18, The preliminaries to this battle will probably be between Frank George and Gene Young and “Young” Gibbs and ““Meddls” Dukelow. Thurston and Neill. “Duteh’” Thurston, who is to box Neill before the Reliance Club on the 14th inst., went into graining at Larkspur yes- terday. Thurstd®'s interests are being looked after by “‘Fatty” Blodes. The lat- ter deposited §$100 with Harry Corbett last night as a forfeit if his man does not live up to the articles of agreement. Nelill is to battle in Los Angeles within a week and will then come to this city to prepare for his contest. 'This will be the second meeting between Neill and Thurston. They fought last Fourth of July and the bout was declared a draw. JEFFRIES NOT SATISFIED WITH THE TERMS OFFERED Promptly Refuses to Make a Match on the Conditions Accepted by Fitzsimmons. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Expectations of an immediate match between Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzsimmons were shattered to- day, when Jeffries and Jim Kennedy, acting for the Yosemite Athletic Club of San Francisco, talked matters over in a newspaper office. Jeffries promptly refused to make a match on the terms accepted by Fitzsim- mons, and there the matter rests for the present. Kennedy's offer, which Fitzsim- mons agreed to, was an equal division of the gross receipts und picture privileges between the fighters and the club, each to_take one-third. Jeffries has communicated with Billy Delaney, his manager, who is now .in San Francisco looking over the ground. Jef- fries’ future actions regarding a match with Fitzsimmons will be Jargely guided | by what Delaney may suggest. Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEAN Feb. 8.—Crescent City summary: First ace, selling, six furlongs—Zackford won, Frelinghuysen second, Dousterswivel third. Time, 1:1815 Second race, selling, one mile and a sixteenth —Pay the Fiddler won, Little Lois second, Bandy H third. Time, 5 Third race, steeplechase, short course—Dag- mar won, Coley second, Cantadas third. Time, 3:16. Fourth race, selling, one mile and a sixteenth —Digby Bell ‘won, Swordsman second, St. Da- vid third. Time, 1:56. Fifth. race, seven furlongs—Circus won, Echodat second, Little Emmy: third. Time, 1:34%, Gt s, v furiongs, selling—Orla won, Lord Neville second, Pharach third. Time, 1:18. e Bowling Tournament. Following is the result of the games played in the bowling tournament in the various alleys last evening: Excelsfors— 110 Buttner ...196 137 126 7] 124 +110 121 174 124 Richmuller 128 144 108 210 Dowling ...113 147 198 Totals. | Lincolns— 181| Brunsing ..151 164 156 143 Carroll .. .171 178 150 2 143 [ Bttinger ..162 181 150 169 214 172 Adler .....136 156 150 146 158 155 | Crawford .. 211 143 799 920 798" Totals The celebrated Mardi Gras Carnival will open in New Orleans February 10. This unique festival, with its wonderful parades, gorgeous costumes, battle of flowers and confetti, attracts thousands of visitors every year from all parts of the continent and even from Europe. Sunset Limited leaves San Francisco 4 . m. Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, February 3, 5 and 7. All who are going East should not fail to take advantage of this opportunity to visit the Carnival City, Illustrated literature can be secured through any agent Southern Pacific Com- pany. ————— ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.—In a circular issued to- day by General Manager Russell Harding of the Missouri Pacific -Company, D. Hardy is ap- pointed general superintendent of that system, vice H. G. Clark, resigned. @ ittt i @ the best that has been put on at the popular playhouse for some time. James Corrigan, as Humpy Logan, was particu- larly clever: George Webster, Hallet Thompson, Hdwin P. Emery, Ernest How- ¢ll, Stanley Ross and William Blackmore did their ability full justice in their va. rious roles, and Miss Annette Marshall ‘:&t}_klhrguret Marshall also did good Chutes. The Chutes has another strong bill of | novelties this week. The Nambas, Japan- ese jugglers, perform some remarkable feats in their line; Alf Holt, the whistling comedian, also does a clever turn; Loraine and Howell present a laughable sketch, introducing their performing bulldog; Wwho does a clever boxing act. Other good numbers are Thomas Armand, descriptive Vocalist; Maxie Mitchell, in coon songs, and Nellie Montgomery, the favorite bal- ladist. A series of new moving pictures concludes the bill. Al HINGS seem to be coming ‘Long- shot” Conley’s way again, just as they did before he became hump- backed and increased the circum- ference of his biceps an inch and a quarter beating the bass drum with a one-night-stand, real Georgla minstrel show. At Oakland yesterday the colored rider had the mount on High Chancellor in the two-year-old event, an Odd Fellow colt, owned by Chinn & Forsythe. There were only five starters, and from 20 the | 0dds against the youngster gradually soared to 60 to 1, the bulk of the smart coin going in on Barney Schreiber’s Hud- son, the 7 to 5 favorite. The latter lacked | the speed to win, and in a rattling drive Bullman on Adirondack lost the decision by a nose to Conley, astride High Chan- cellor. The books were not hurt by the | outsider’s victory, as most of the money bet was played for the show only. The track was ankle deep with mud, and | only members of the webfoot brigade re- ceived any attention. With two excep- tions speculators met with marked suc- cess in picking the first horse. The at- tendance was exceptionally large for a card that presented no special features. With two or three dangerous ones scratched it looked as if Hilary, with Bullman up, held safe the other starters in the opening sprint, and the gelding closed a 2 to 1 favorite. At the start the first choice and Young Morello opened a big gap over the field and had the race to themselves, The latter stayed best, win- ning ridden out by a half-length. Ulloa finished third. Kickumbob, a mild favorite in ths betting, piloted by O'Connor, beat a very common assortment in the mile and one hundred yard selling race. Fridolin, a light weight, was indulged with the léad for two-thirds of the route, when O’Con- | nor picked up the running with the first choice and in a drive downed the light- weighted pacemaker only a head. Nilgar ran third. Green Morris’ mudlark Duckoy made short work of his field in the mile selling event. A 3 to 6 favorite at post time, O’Connor let the Brutus gelding go out in front, and he won galloping. Jim Hale tired chasing the leader, losing the place to Commissioner Forster. Never partial to much weight, Decoy fell by the wayside in the second mile and | one hundred yard run, after closing an 8 to 5 favorite.” He led 'Diderot for about half a mile, then, calling for his hat and overshoes, Diderot, with Lee Jackson in the saddle, went on, scoring at the wire by more than a length from Constable. The last named three-year-old closed strong, and with more Iuck at the start might have been first. Show honors went to_Sunello. The promising candidates were scratched from the closing event, which left Scorpio to go to the barrier a 2 to & chance. Harry Stover’s fast sprinter led all the way, but, tiring perceptibly as the wire was approached, only defeated True Blue half a length. Captivate took third place from Maresa. Track Notes. O’Connor and Jackson each piloted two winners. “Subscriber” is informed that Kenil~ worth and Waring did not run a match race here last winter. ‘Neither were any horses raced at Tanforan or Oakland en tered in the name of John J. McCafferty. 1t is reported that imported Midlot died quite recently at Rancho del Purchased in England for a mere song, Midlothian got many famous winners dur- ing his career in the stud, among others the crack Sir Walter. “Chess” Hall, better known as “Beau { Brummel,”” made a big killing at the track | vesterday. Congratulations were show- ered on him last evening, and “Chess” showed his appreciation by entertaining royally. | _Jockey Henry Spencer, accnmgfim!efl by Joe Scherrer, departed for the East Sun- v rning. dal-}‘olxlr:)%clnggare the entries for this after- noon’s events: First race—Six furlongs, selling; 3-year-olds and upward: 3223 Wyoming . 3234 Loyal S. | 8162 B.” Bohm's'n 9| (3227)John Peters. . 22| 3221 Arigato 2| 5215 Skip Me 121 108 120 Second race—Futurity selling; 3- year-olds und upward: | 8048 Budd Wade.. 9 3226 The Weaver. 3102 The Hoodoo. Faunarina. Hipponax course, 3201 Screenwell L.102 8221 Breton .. 39 Three Favorites Splash Home Duckoy, With 0’Connor Up, Was, as Usual, Hard to Catch----Diderot Given an Argument by Constable----True Blue Had Scor AT ODDS OF 60 TO 1 IN THE RING First in the Muddy Going at Oakland’ Track. pio All Qut at Wire THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Monday, Feb. T 9. FIRST RACE—Six furiongs; selling fine. muddy d upward; to. first, § Bettin; ] 5 Index|Horse. Age. Wetght.Jst. ftr. ¥ | Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL 3167 [Young Morello, 5.114| 3 11 |W. Scharets. 3180 |Hilary, i 2 21 |Pieamont 8213 |Ulioa, ' 6. i 815 A. B. 8 3228 |William F, 5.... 1 4 10 Jone Kane $228 |Senator Matts, 6.111] 6 51 W. L. ¥ 3238 (Seintillate, a.....100| 7 L Mrs. Grosshm 3167 [Mary Nance, 5 6 % _|J. B. Abbe o Time—3 14, :50; %, 1:16%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, W. Scharet h. by Morello-Josfe D. Young Morello and Hilary raced o # 2 latter struck his colors first. Ulloa would have beaten both at a late ron away three miles. Scratched—Corriente 109, Ra vo 111, F 8240. SECOND RACE—One mile 100 yards _selling; three-year-olds 1 lndex’flcrle. Age. Weight.|St. %. Owner and Jockey. | 3206 [Kickumbob, 5....106) [W. James.. 8232 |Fridolin, o @." W. Scott.. 8229 |Nilgar, 6. . [Mirs. Jones & Co.Br 8213 |Expedfent, 5......108 Smith . 3226 (Vasallo, §.. . 08| Waterhs. Rnsch 3220 |Bob Palmer, aughlin 5 4 8 8 1 9 s . Fine Hayes 0 (W ITea 51; %, 1:18%: mile, 1:45%; 1 mile 100 yards, 1:5113. Good etart. 3 *Vlnner,‘“'. James br. g by ldalium-Maria F. Kickumbob has bad knees and going just suited him. Nilgar might have won had Birkenruth made a play for the lead sooner. Expedient a slow beginmer. vasallo stopped. Darlene away very poorly. Scratched—Gold Baron 106, Windward 109. s #211. 'THIRD RACE—Three and a halt furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; to first, $325. I | Betting. lndox!Horsa and Welght.[St. 3. ¥%. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. ClL 3233 (High Chancellor..118| 4 31 21 1 ns |Chinn & Forsythe.Conley| 20 8233 |Adirondack 15/ 1 12 1% 21 Burne & Watrhs. Bullmn| 9-8 3204 |Hudson 18| 3 21 3h 356 B. Schreiber. .O’Conor| 7-5 3204 (Ora Viva . 5 5 42 45 |G.Summers & Co.Mounce 2 s-.. |Nigrette . 2 £3: 8§ W.B.Jenngs & Co.Burns| 10 Time—y, :25; 3%4f, Wan first three driving. Winner, Chinn & Forsyth b. ¢. by Odd Fellow-Leonatus Mare No. 2. Toss up at the end. Hudson outfooted. Viva away poorly. Nigrette green = 3242. FOURTH RACE—One mil elling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index|Horse. Age. Welght.|St. %. %. Str. ¥in. 8224 [Duckoy, 5.. a4 11%11%11 11 8236 (Com. Forster, 5..98/5 5 “5 5 2n (3170)|Jim ‘Hale, 4......106 2 2% 21 22 3 1% ! (2656) | Doreen, 3. 1 31 dn 41 45 12 3231 [Divina,’ 3 41 43.31 5 A. J. Stemier.. Winslette| 10 40 Time—1, 24 14, %. 1:17%; mile, 1:44. Good start. Won eas Second and third driving. Winner, G. B. Morris’ b. g by Brutus-Decoy Duck. Winner hard to beat In damp going. Com. Forster arrived late. Do- Jim Hale grew weary chasing the winner. reen showed speed. So did Divina. Scratched—Milas 94. 3243. FIFTH RACE—1 mile and 100 yards; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, ] | Betting. Index{lflme. Age. Welght. %- %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci 8224 |Diderot, 4.. 107 21% 22 Atkin. Jackson| 2 5.2 3229 |Constable, 3...... 86| 8627 6% ell & Lazarus. Redfern 1 5 3228 |Sunello, 5.. 20802 31 31 . & 10 3194 |Grand Sachem, a.108| 4 4135 41 13 182 |Decoy, 5 109/ in 1h s-3 22 |Legal Maxim, 2| h 5h 13 Jortord, 5 5 T 10 ; %, 1:17; m. 3 vards, 1:49%. Good s Won frst Winner, J. P. Atkin's ch. g. by Rousseau-La Reina. Constable away poorly or he might have won.” Decoy quit after racing out in front Diderot. Sa it after looking at one time to have a chance. Maxim no speed. tched—Mission 109, Ein- stein 109, San Venado 109, Cougar 104. 3244. selling; four-year-olds and w Owner and Jockey. 7 Index|Horse. Age. Weight.|St. Fin. i ottt @ Sy)\‘sfl'orpl&ls 3 W. H. Ketcheman. Jcksn 24 rue Blue, G. Summers & Co..0'C: 207 |Captivate, 4 P. Hildreth 4) Maresa, J. H. Dolan Hoar Valencienne, a. Quinlan & Peck. . Troxler Partington_Bros. Ranseh E. Randall.. Buringme| 3 Good start. Won all out. . H. Ketcheman’ g. by Chorister-Zodiac. vi supposed True Blue favored it. Captivate Scratehed—School for Scandal 100, Kitty Kelly 105 Third race—Three and one-halt purse; malden 2-year-old flllies: .... M. Sherwood.115| 3151 Imp. Puss in 5 Boots 3210 Mi Reina. turlongs, 111] 3206 Joo Ripley.. 196 Formero 3233 M Drossel 3189 Dotterel . 8109 Lt. Marga Fourth racé—Qhe mile; the Kearney handi- cap; 3-year-olds and upward: 8230 Kenilworth 3165 Mercer ght Ball... Dunblane )Bathos . | Selections for To-Day. First race—John Peters, Wyoming, Arigato. Fifth race—six furlon Soennt: Yece—Jhpte; The geldings; selling: { Weaver. 8217 Chandoo . Third race—Puss in Boots, M1 Reina, Dot- 3226 Marasching 3071 Baldo. 8227 Sen. B | Fourth race—Mercer, Fifth race—Chandoo, Rollick, Kentiworth. Maraschino, Evander. | Sixth race—One mile and fitty yards, selling; | the limit, but he had a shade the better | | fighting they got into a clinch and on the | Bt ingler 4-year-olds and upward: ixth race—Formero, Bathos, Marcato T 2T e S S e e e e S e e slipped, but was up In a second and sent | round Childs continued to play for the Hanrahan to the floor with a stiff left to | stomach, easily avoiding Hanrahan's the jaw. Hanrahan remained down for | wild swings. After about a minute of |GOURNEY THE FIRST GAME Handily Defeats Schmidt in Opening Match of Tournament. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Wilson Sigourney of San Francisco defeated Charles B. Schmidt of Boston and Chicago to-night by 400 points to 251 in the opening match of the class A amateur billiard champion- ship tournament. The contest was played in the theater of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Eight players are entered in the tournament, They are Charles Threshie, Boston; John A. Hendricks, New York; Dr. L. L. Mial, New York; C. F. Conly, Chicago; Wilson H. Sigourney, San Francisco; Charles S. Schmidt, Boston; Charles S. Morris, New York, and A. B. Miller, New York. Schmidt won the bank and selected the black ball. He counted on the regulation opening shot and then fell down badly on 2 kiss from the cushion. Sigourney's first shot was an_ effective drive of the red ball around the table, the trio of spheres nestling together in the lower right-hand corner in a way which promised a big run, but the Californian only made three. missing on a short single cushion shot. In the third inning Sigourney clicked oft 17 by close and delicate work. Then for a time he appeared unable to coax the ivories to roll favorably for him. A cluster of 34 on his fourteenth turn followed by 15 and later backed by 28 placed him weil within the second hundred points. For this section of the contest his average was 6819 for 122 points. The Bostonian by getting in two runs of 22 and 19 passed into the lead in the twenty-third inning. His advantage was only temporary, as Sigourney followed with a run of 38 caroms and from that point to the end held the lead. Summary: Wilson H. Sigourney, San Franclsco—3 0 17 0008083100341510428017388 10 51300318042050025411111633 31— total 400. Average 8 32-46. Charles S. Schmidt, Boston—1 0111143 1 812 1111875060322190811058 401311052640 306 5—total 251. Average 2 21-46. “WILD BILL” HANRAHAN KNOCKED OUT BY CHILDS Colored Heavy-Weight Entirely Out- classes New York Aspirant for Championship Honors. CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—“Wild Bill” Han- rahan’s aspirations to the heavy-weight championship were quickly dispelled to- night by Frank Childs, the colored heavy-weight, who knocked out the New Yorker. after one minute of fighting in the fourth round of a six round contest at the American Club.. was outclassed from the start, althoufih at the beginning of the first ro E g swing on Childs: head. hecnua.“d of it in the exchange that followed. The | second round was full of wild swings, | neither man doing any damage. In the | next round Childs began playing for | Hanrahan's stomach, and was more suc- | cessful at this style of fighting. On sev- eral occasions he landed on the New Yorker’s abdomen without a return. As the round progressed Hanrahan became wilder than ever in his delivery and Childs tried for a knockout. He missed Hanrahan's jaw and the latter fell to clinching. Childs was the stronger and shook off Hanrahan with ease and reached his stomach with a right punch that made Hanrahan groan. ‘When they came together in the fourth breakaway Childs shoved a straight left into Hanrahan's stomach. The blow doubled Hanrahan up and as his head dropped forward the colored man brought his right square on the jaw. Haarahan fell flat on his back, and after being | counted out his seconds carried him to his corner, where they worked over him for fully ten minutes before he was able to walk to his dressing-room. Do sty Juniors Defeat the Seniors. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. The junior class baseball team defeated the senior nine this afternoon by the score of 14 to 3 in a comedy of mud and errors. To-day we shall put ona sale of 100 dozen golf shirts at a price that will clear them out at once. They are several small lots left over from last season, but are now all bunched together to be of- fered at one price. They are made from madras, heavy percale and muslin with silk fronts in a number of neat patterns and colorings; pair of separate cuffs with cach shirt; sizes 14 to 17, and principally in sizes 13, 16 and 16%; former prices 50c and 75c—every shirt now for c L. e Sut-of-town orders filled—write us. SNW00D 5 (0 718 Market Street.