The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1902, Page 9

MURPRY WILL 60 T0 COLUMBIN To Train the Baseball Team of the Eastern University. Stanford's Former Football and Track Coach in a New Field, — NEW YORK, Feb. 28 —Columbla's base- ball team has engaged as coach William H. Murphy, for the last three years foot. ball, baseball and track coaci at Leland Stanford Jr. University, Calitornia. INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD DAY AT STANFORD BERKELEY, Feb 28.—~The Intercol- legiate field day will be held at Stanford on April 1§ instead of at Tanforan, as originally contemplated. This morning Graduate Manager £, W. Decoto received telephone message from Harry Ed the Stanford manager, asking that | the field day be held at Palo Alto, to| which Decoto readily agreed. Lust year | the games were held at Berkeley and | naturally should go to Palo Alto this | year, but the managers thought at first it would be better for all concerned to | hold the meet at Tanforan | - THE CUP WINNER PR PRIIRST Fawcett's | Greyhound Captures Liverpool Stake, Deciding Course in the Big Annual Event in England Is Run Off. e e LIVERPOOL, Feb, 2R-~The declding cour »f the annual Liverpool Cup stake was run off this morning and resulted in a victory for G. A, Fawcett's. brindle yhound, Faradon Ferry, by Flery Fur. Floreno m———— Vancouver Bids for the Fight. VANCOU » B C., Feb, 28 ~Twenty- five local business men are forming a elub to make a bid for the Jeffries-Fits- simmons Qght. A purse of §25,000, of which §12,000 was subscribed within an hour, to-day will be offered. - Reitz S8igns With Spokane. EPOKANE, Feb, 28 -~Henry Relts, the baseball player who led all the second basemen of the Natlonal League in 1898, has slgned with the Spokane team. L e B R R R Y ) ESOLTS OF FAIDAY'S RAGING AT OAKLAND TRACK, THE CALL/S RACING FORM O OAKLAND RACETRACK-Friday, Feb. HART W~Weather fine, Track heavy, #uan, i HACE —Futurity course; four-year-olds and upi tc frst, §398. | o Hetting. 1 Age, Welght. /8t W N Er Fin Owner and Jookey. 1|n|‘ '}'I. Edinborough, B 2 011 11 13 156 (W, W Ketoheman Joken| 0.8 18:0 ougal, & i 286 28 30 2 P Bheridan. . J Woods| T:10 .30 [ $ 080 8% 81 BNV Qubert Doseman, ~ 40 10 ‘ . ! i 1 40 48 H, E Rewell Moftman u 20 un, 4 4 61 w1 a6 b Lodge & Co Desmond| 100 300 ree Dewey, 4 ' 81 B4 08 6N e P Reed Troxler| 100 100 L K . L] 48 “2 5 T M, Allman Romero L 100 & D0V} last &, FLA, 110D Good start. \Wop easlly. Bec. " " Wianer, W, ¥ an's br, ho by Albert-Mol Mol, Bir Doy 5 ¢ half the route, and then began backing up. Those behind him were & cheap bateh, | Welght '8t BECOND RACHK-Seven furlongs; selbyy: three-year-olds and upi to fie | Age M. W Btr. ¥ | Owner and Jockey Archibald, 4.112/8 1n 1h 86 1n [Crane & Co......Ransch Maxim 145 B1 22 1122 [ones & Co....,...Hoar| ¢ 3 10712 2% 4h 2 h 38 |G W. Baldwin O'Cohnot 3 Thatcher, 6112/ 4 8h 3 h 410 4158 |W, Johnson Heel 8 [ e 6 8 [ ¢ 510 |O'Brien & Co.. Jackeon| 4 4 ebel, 4.300{ 1 4h 55 6 o H. H, Look Troxler| 80 100 . B8 %, 1:2246: %, 1:36%. Good start. Won firkt three driving. Crane & Co.'s b, h. by Artillery-Flossie. Archibald a tough one. Maxim mproved his position a trifie. Estado tired the last elghth. Maratine a false alarm. Tha may do better 8367. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: selling; four year-olds and up; to first, $325, | Belling. Horse, Age, Welght.)St. Owner and Joekey. o &, 1u7 1 chols & Bowley., Prijor| 107 3 C. Donalech: 0'Con 10| 8 32 * Hoar 104 2 40 J. Daly 108 4 L & Burng Troxir! 3 e o 65 Haskell, . Rell 47 | Billies o0 T T % Bradford.. Frawley 8 2 |Tennic 17 & L] Crane Ransch| 8 i i Good wiart all out OR “and thifd driving. >wiey's b, m, by Foul Bhot-Theresin, = Win El Rey Improved of previous day. Billisls no specd ratched—1 Mason 100 A A A A it aBaN FOURTH RACE Six and a half furlc selling: S-year-olds and up: to first, $328. | Petting, Welght |8t >wner and Jockey. | Op. Gl 1041 1 ~dackson| a3 07 8 2 Ransch| 4.0 3 Hoar| 4 4 Smith & Davideon. Trxir 20 8 James Wilson J. Daly L] ¢ %, 53 K, 1 i 840, 1:28%. Good start. Won easily. Second and Ariving. Winner, J. M, *'s b. g. by Et. Florian-Queenstown. Quiz best ridden. b had Flamero in all the deep going. Merops won't do. Invictus no account, . FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, T ‘ | #4. ‘]‘Pll[i:- Index Horse, Age, WeightBt. %. %. Str. PFin. | Owner and Jockey, [ .on. G Brags, § In 21 1n 12 [Curl & Co.......Ranach| 4 18-8 T |Dunblane, 8 21 in 21 20 Jennings & Co,.0'Connr ¢85 8.8 Bard By 4 31 48 a5 K D, 8. Fountain. . Howson s e Botany, # 4n 81 415 $80 JE K Edwards,.J. Daly| 2 11.5 e [ [ 5 [ B, Merriwether, McKenna| 200 400 ’ . 12 1 W % 1:21%: %, 1:85, Poor start. Won cleverly, Second and T ng. Winner, Curl & Co.'s b, e, by Siddartha-Cantatrice, Bragg beat his field awny and outstay od Dunblane, Hotany stale D, SIXTH RACE Five and a half furlongs; selling: three-year-olde; to first, | Ingéx{Mores and Woisht]st. 4. K. Btn Bin. | Owner and Incker. { 41 (K1Nidoe ord 3212 11 1a (B Hohrelbor T Ranwch| ] he | Prestane 107 2 24 23 3 J. Conwa 3. Woods| 7.1 b 0 y ds| 7-10 1 Derby Winner....106/ 1 410 418 34 :(:\?\ {W.“Ketehoman...Troxtor| ' 80 40 M pina 48 82 4156 425 Mallowmot 8. F. Jacksn| 8 10.5 ] 1 L3 C. W, Chappell.. Watrbry 60 300 208 Won first three dri Winner, B, P4 ' g Prestanc quit while galloping. Malaspina Q ME golng at Oakland yesterday Homestead and Bombrero; Corrigan, the was gluey and holding enough to | black col lmrn“n & Watorhouse il out the om the horses' | #ta rucrateh, considered b ) o Jois Lrun Fhe Sivas the *“dark horwe.” The h com plate 1t was undoubtedly the rack mukes it & vers open worst track of the season to ulation s brisk as to the ove he time for the different events | Lrohaple outcome, w " The downfall of four favors Following are the entries; ) nder such conditions WL | gy rage—Hix turlongn; selling; three.yen evoke 1 arprine fre those famillar | olds. with n oIng Phil Archibaid, 18 Inocencia 108 | BN Lemuel ., 107 e go-as-you-please pedestrian, + ;.x'.»m-q. varas ) BO4N Tanto 0000 .1h7 fnally earned brackets, starting & natu- re b ral chol~e, and Foul Play was the other | fecond race=Futurlty oourse; selling] fours Sorthnate Samarits year-olds and upward At the very outset & warm favorite was | 44T Rawp 100, HEIA Hilary (0000110 AAON Tnvietu 2100 4384 P tipped over in Sir Dougal, which went to | geg (UL o0 310 1.|az.'nu"lu'.':-‘?|yfi m the post & B to 20 cholee for the opening | cuedy. An-iullwm”llm‘ 800 Bxpedient ... 110 Futurity course sprint. At the start Jack- | 8306 Loyal K J104) 3568 Lavator ...\ 110 #on Jumped away in the lead with Bdin- | oo L L x turlonme; selling borough and was hot headed. Hard ridden | , Jhird racecis ) o e by Woods, the favorite finlshed weoond | s Major Hooker.11b 8207 Bt, Anthony E ooker, 118, § ] ny. . in front of Loyal 8, beaten five lengthe. (H304) Baseenso , ... Iai (I8) Dorlan .. ,,I'Ig For the fourth consecutive day Phil 110/ 08 Cuban dirl 1 Archibald turned up a starter, and the ¥ 11110] 8566 Bermond ... .. 11N B s ™ th"soven-furion | saes Jivenents :1110| Bund Morenwo ... 1af run in & hard drive from Legal Maxim, MHe closed a 6 to b favorite, and, after cut- ting out the pace, won by a neck, Ha- tado received steady support at 3, but was oarried wide in the stretch by the winner, finishing third. Foul ‘Play, which scored on Thursday at odds of 20 to 1, repeated her perform- ance in the third event, only on this occa- slon she ruled & T to § favorite. Prior sgain rode the mare and she led from start to finish, Bl Rdy. with O'Connor in the saddie, proved a dangerous contender through_the stretch, losing by a length only. Ural took the show. Ransch on Flamero, the 9 to 10 fa- vorite for the six and & half furiong seil- ing affair, picked out the very deepest of the going, with a consequence that he was beaten with ease by Quiz IL Lee Jackson rode the winner and made a run- away race of it. Hard ridden by Hoar, Merops landed in third position. Bragg, with Ransch and 9 pounds in the_ saddle, clearly outgamed Dunblane through the stretch in the second seven- The Jatter horse was in- etalled favorite, and, piloted by O'Connor, looked very much like *“the merchandis Ransch shaved all the corners good and close with Pragg, and when it came to a long drive the ihree-year-old ssessed the most stamina, disposing of O'Connor’s mount by two lengths, Botany, the sec- "'"fl cholce, appears to have lost his best orm Nearly all the losers unloaded on Pres- tano, favorite for the last race, 10 “get out.” That gelding rewarded thelr en- thusiasm by tralling and finishing second to Killdoe, & 6 to 1 shot with Ransch up, Derby Winper, & 100 to. 1 shot, ran third, Track Notes, The feature of the racing st Oakiand this afternoon will be the Californ Derby over one and a quarter miles, The feld is & small but select one, among thé wiarters being Green Morris' great palr, furlong run. Fourth race—One mile and & quarter; California Derby; nm-»yonr.nlds.‘1 ot (3350)Bom brero 192|248 Fingler ..., 114 4850 Homestead ...117|(H344) W, 08 Cortmned .40 YWaterserateh 114 nn:ll:,;‘r:'r;‘—-onfl mile, selling: four-year-olds 8356 Formero .....100( 8302 Graylette ..., a8 ll(llflan . 1 4965 Geo. Dewey... 00 3368 Urchin | 8349 Hungari . 3261 R. del £, Juani0s| sy Sixth race—Beven furlongs; selling: four- year-olde and upward. .;.. Algareta .....108/(3367) Wyoming 3345 Impromptu mnlum Duckoy 8351 Meehanus ....112 Selections for To-Day. First race—Montoya, Inocencia, Lemuel. Second race—Hlilary, Phil Archibald, Rasp. Third race—Bassenzo, Cuban Girl, Impo- nente. Fourth race—Morris stable, Waterscratch, Fifth race—Hungarian, Urchin, Formero, Sixth race—Meehanus, Duckoy, Wyoming, ez Moo Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 28.—Crescent City selling—Dr. Steph. Ante Up third, Becond race, one mile and an elghth, s Afra won, Prinee Zeno second, Joe S ind vacs, @8 furi ling—Mastertul race, wix furlongs, selling—Masterful wan, Tudge Makes second, Royal Bteriing third. Time, 1:15, o5t handicap—Lingo Fourth race, six furlongs, won, Amigari second, x’.‘ of Gllead third, Time, 1 one mile and an elghth, selling— Fiddler second, Little ‘halt furlongs—Lofter MeWilltams third, Time, lng— olling xth rdce, wix and & won, Echodale second, 1R, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 190¢ JIMMIE BRITT, THE NEW FIGHTING FRNDON FERRY |KNOCKS OUT THE AUSTRALIAN CLEVERLY Man From 'Far;Awa;y D bus " Antipodes Proves a ;Mar;do;:s Boxer, the Californian Fighter Has the Harder Punch. - RS G AR TN BORETSRIA SV 8 WL T DANTA CLARA CoumTy BIBNT wA Nt ANY oF The FigHT iIn e ol o . Jueaer ST | Sump WATCHE D BRITTS ®ine L TE R SHE R EE TA Y e OF MAm e WAS GEALM THEOU G AL L JermNia | ME e . Sr san oan THoUGHT | T AIVE LR T AN H f THE PouiTicAL. FRATHERSTONE W Lk & GoT s i OF ¥ A Moneys womtH i § Al P e ———— e o RINGGOERS FROM FAR AND NEAR WHOM CARICATURIST WARREN CAUGHT IN CHARACTERISTIC ATTI- TUDES DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE SENSATIONAL FIGHT IN MECHANICS' PAVILION LAST NIGHT BETWEEN JIMMY BRITT AND TIM MEGARTY, THE AUSTRALIAN LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION, w— - IMMY BRITT wonderful proved himself n fighting machine last nighw af Mechanles’ Pavillon by defeating Tim Megarty; the Aus- trallan . Ughtwelght . champlon, cleverly. The end came early in the elghth round when Britt, after feinting with' his left, drew Hegarty into lowering ‘his guard and then sent his right to the jaw. The first blow falrly lifted Hegarty off his feet apd sent him back meveral yards. Britt was as cool as 4 veteran and, step- ping in quickly, sent his right across at the Jaw again, Hegarty went down with- out moving a muscle. The blow was #o hard that while the defeated man's face was turned toward the floor of the ring his feet were point- ing toward the célling. The pavilion was nearly cleared of spectators before he was able to leave the ring. While the Australian suffered defeat he proved one of the cleverest boxers ever #een here. Ho was in the best possible conditton and for four rounds his, skill with the gloves and the infinite variety of his movements made Britt suffer in comparison, The amateur showed clear- ly in all the latter's movements and the wonder of it 18 he did not go entirely to pleces and prove easy prey for his op- ponent, Hegarty was all over Britt in the early stages of the fight, but he was not able to land an effective blow, try as he would, The force he put in.his uppercuts was tartling. When he missed, which he in- variably did, his glove went high in the air, Britt blocked many blows which seemed to reach home and displayed clever footwork in T-nlng out of corners and in avolding wild swings, The turning point In the fight eame In the fifth round, when It was een Britt was & sure winher unless Hegarty landed wome of hin wild swings, CGreggiing and Bplier Kelly saw Hogarty would wurely ofitpoint Drt, o iF Wi decided (o out him foose’ In the Aifth and note the effent, Britt was told Welly would signal him when there was a half minute to go, He Ald so and Writt, the fighter, made quick work of Hogarty, the hoxer, The tong saved Hegarly, or the fight would have ended then and there, Hogarty on the Down Grade, Hritt's advisers felt he had Hegarty on the down grade, #o they rested him up slightly for two rounds, During the mins ute rest after the seventh round they told Rritt to &0 in and end the aftalt e obeyed his instructions and Hegarty fell bensath the shower of hlowe, Ag hie friend and admirver "Lefty" Ban- nan sayel ‘“The gorsoon from the south #lde have the punch,' There wan a striking contrast bhetween the two boxers, Britt, boyleh, fresh. faced and bubbilng over with vitality, resented a different ture to Hegarty, K6 ‘Tatter, with hin closely cropped dhale and tralned down appearance, seemed old, although he 18 but 27 vears of age, GRUELTY GHARGE AGHINST AGUIRRE STOCKTON, Feb. 28.—The California Prison Commission, a philanthropic so- clety organized to assist discharged con- viets, of which Charles Montgomery of Ban Francisco is the president, Is arrang- ing to bring a criminal action against ‘Warden M. G, Agulrre, charging him with assault upon the person of Hve Thompson, a colored boy, who was sent to the penitentiary from Btockton ten months ago for assault with intent' to commit great bodily injury, Thompson threw a brick at a conductor on a Bouth- ern Pacifio train near this city, He plead- ed guilty and wi ntenced to a . imprisonment, released af bui expiration of ten months, his . conduet having been good, The colored boy Is eared for by the :nomlnd (‘-hll'll’;ll of this ofty. ¥ma 0 o arrived after having been released the heavier gloves took from IMm much , Hegarty's ohin, t of his punish rm nower, I-nfi-« i right on 'l‘i-: n‘;‘;;“:' .‘J"m\'.\"z'.m“f.'“ ¥y $4863. Lr's, 13 o pts last night were Jter nearly went to oo, The Pavillon wi n_an i l"a he Of thie t u col m. roand !jl& 'hé‘;ae“‘:a‘&lm Lfi::q:r y,‘l_fi Bl Vv #5tier & | n gront . common-nensetin’ i bHer -é&lflvn&% on P | " 1 into the 1GR, A0 Carried thols than a professional hoxer, After his first fight #ixXth and Hi H\‘.l:‘:vl;;lu':l“l:ch “h"lm'r agatd he took all' his money and mave it hing TSN Tl tho keeping of his mother, » nigh o adlips # :ol:nhtlin ug:utn Ing power, When proce apéne o1 y did the wime and s now in. & way i R hiB 02t g the fuoe felst ‘par to | Jabbed with his left to the. face. fulfill a long chorished wish of presenting 4omd with a right to the body and Hegarty his father and mother with a home of | minsed a loft. He was swinging wildly st mrite thelr own, With bath handa, but none of the blows landed, 5 I‘:rm-. friends are nnxltul for him o g’l"l"l‘l{ ooy """ £ ant iy, R R ake on some of t e latter blocked the blow, ritt landed o he matshes WhHICH ATW' iGh 10! (e body and tadk somie feiw In Lo tae in return. Hegarty went his right o the body but missed an attempt at uppercutting Round T—The men sprre the o) Ing of the seventh round, Britt being the first to land an effective blow. He jabbed Hegarty a num- ber of times with his left and also landed a loft 1 for the head. Hegarty jabbed Britt in o, but there was no strength behind hix Britt landed two on the body and took one In return. Just before the round elosed Hegarty tried twice for an uppercut, but futled lound 8—HBritt was Instructed to out loose In the elghth rou lowed Instruc ed proceedings w s failed, RBritt then made a play for his body WIth hin left, An was expeoted Hegarty low- ared hin guard and. exposed his head Q A8 A flash Britt sent his right glove across. It landed with a orash and fairly |ifted Hogarty Off his feet. Rritt was the pleture of a figh ing machine at.the time and followed up hi advanta lke a veteran, His right shot out ngain Hegarty dropped to the floor, de- feated. He did not come to for some time. Foley Knocks Out Barry, Dave Barry and Harry Foley fought the first preliminary, which was scheduled to g0 elght rounds, Barry administered the most punishemnt in the first round. In offcred him here with men like Herrera, O'Brien, Rufe Turner and others. With each successive fight he will learn the tricks of the ring and will become hurder ond harder to defeat. “A match well made s half won,” The next two fights of the new idol will be the critical ones In his career, The fight by rounds: Round 1—At the tap of the the men together Hegarty At once the aggressor. He commenced his wonderful felnt- ing and let fly blow after blow nt Britt. | arty landed o right to the body. The blow was an effoctive one. Britt teled with hiy right, but it fell short, texarty tried a right Awing for the head, but missed, They olinched, and for & time there was some flerce Infight: ik, Hegarty jabbed with hiw right to the Dritt came back with his left to the boa ng that went z y and followed Hegarty around the ring, egarty missed another flerce right for the head, Britt ALepping out of danger. HrILt wan wild In his leads and showed his lack of ex- perience. Near the end of the round both #tumbled and fell to the floor, Round 2 Hegarty jabbed with his left and followed with right to the body, They mixed matters in the middle of the ring, exchAnking some hard blows, Hegarty missed an upper- cut and then nent a light laft to the f Ho 3 minsed o right and lert, Britt's el (i® | the wecond Foley took a decided load, The | work waving him, liuunyrwu: lu:vmll n?: Bong saved Barry, He came up weak in | pace, which was tromendously fast, They | the third, Foley trled for a right cross, oxchanged rights to the body, which he finally landed on the jaw. Barry hard right to the body, Britt sent a went down like a log, Barry wias aggres- Noar the end of the round Hegarty tried his best to land a right | slve and game, but Foley's body punches crons, making several attempts, rendered him helpless and In the end he Round —"The pace was much slower in this roved an easy vietim, Foley showed a round and gave BrIE AR opportunity to Ktend M o - himuelt, Freviously he had hoen at u tens ,,':.‘ph,. T a aDe R Noger ns aganla ey wion, but in this round he relaxed nd as o KId MeI'adden had the fight of his life with Nq!-l!-r Welch, It wis declared draw, The palr of bantams went at ft In the Nirst round, of wi Weleh had (he hétter of the golng, The wecond round was slower but wan full of hard hitting, remult was more mAIUTAL In his movements, | Howarty sent & left to the hody and followed 1 with a right, Britt tried with. a Joft weys eral times, bul It went wide of the mark. Hemarty missed another of his wiid nttempts AU AN’ Upperout. - TrItt blocked & hard right :‘uul':‘n" body, ahd took one near the end of the \|Ve|o|| l;ud "nml I)f‘hl' [ ;«-Hnuxfiwm-nl gt v times, In the third round the Kid was Round &—When the men came up the nggressor, following Welch about the foutth. round they Assumed an exa ring. he IKid wan wid In his delivery ouoh ing II!IIIMn l'\w'mlm:r moments, He, missIng many AWings, s fy Pored T and f‘u'n';n'i"l-‘r lll‘l‘!‘ \'{n"-‘ he Weloh _weored heavily early In the following it with a Jeft to the body, "‘q;rly fourth, In the last minute It was a slug- lflnlnl d for his uppercut and failed, hey | ging mateh, Meladdun seemed on the olinched and no sooner had they hroken away | verge of going out, but when the gong than Hegarty agaln tried an upperout, but | slgnaled ‘corners’ he walked off smiling. falled ne before, Hegarty planted a hard right on the body, but WFitt was going away and there was no damage. They were olinched ne the round ended. Round bH--Hritt changed his tactios at the sugestion of VMpidert Keily and Aleo Grex- gains in, this round wnd the song daved Heg: arty, When the round opened Tiritt commenoced Tabbing and landed some eftective Dlows. e arty returned the compliment hry‘jnhhlnl Britt's nose, Whie Jost #ome of Ita outer ekin. In the fifth the Kid went to his knee on the floox from a jolty rlffm on the head, but he finlshed the round strong, McFadden was the ageressor better eloh, h, hig \hr?ulh in Welch had loat his hitting power and was wild In his swlv H\e seventh wias MeFadden's found, Tn the elghth Walch puplshed the Kid se. the him n ruggedness carryin shape than 'W it Britt landed a heavy left to the body whioh | v, Rt Mive Malitainod (he pase ho net 12 |ahook e Hogarty netienbiy. Hesrly ‘oame | Yh s Ttk S0 Lho head which cant Bire o In calculating on the winner's chances | back Jabbing for the nose. =Mritt went left | piy oorner in distress. 3 the fact wau overiooked by many that he | o, tie body and tgok i hard vieht tn return, | MSyeiof Seaced Wb in the ninth and had a Jran handicapped when he fought Irwin, | fbandoned boxins thetica and mede & roush | decided IO R TR TR e tde n Oakland the authorities compel the use | houpe'* of it, He worked Hegarty Into & cor- | better work in araw bt maky of e of Rounce Invesi while here b-ounce ones | ner and tried hard for a knockout, He shof ‘Wand called it a draw, but many of the are allowed. Britt has small hands and | right over at terrific speed and jus spectators did not agtee with him, L e B L S R S e s e e ] from prison last Monday. He was recog- nized on the street by Joseph Klnfi an ex-conviet and reformed burglar, who now delivering lectures under the aus pices of the California Prison Commis- slon, the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion and the Prisoners’ Mutual Endeavor Soclety. The bo! 18 badly scarred about the abdomen and hips and his hands and arms are badly crippled from having been placed in the straitjackst in San Quentin, Kln{l. ‘who was released last _December, says he was I the prison *when the punishment was inflicted upon ‘12:&49- med BAIE'S PLIHT IOUSES FENR PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 28.—~Reports from Cape Flattery to-da; #on. Thompson and a man Bhlu‘hn?ly,v the latter sorving o term et e & Aot of uns e ot Thte 2 uarrel and shani ot | entrance to the straits of Juan: de Fuca and a number of ves are stormbound in Clallam Bay. The steam collier Mack- Inaw made two attempts to pass out, but returned to Clallam Bay to await the sub- siding of the .elements. e brig W. G, Trwin, with a cargo of Hme, was towed to sea'at the heginning of the storm and some fears are enter- tained that she has met disaster, as she has not heen reporte: b{ Incoming v :u hen she reached kM 0] ck, buf ed to let her go and when last see ot ding for the sea with "‘r.: Park Policeman A, J. #ays he has stopped 136 other, Both were placed in straltjackets ‘n= ttwlz:m!-tmlr ’und wc?rd 0 ng, v 18 now out on "rol- in vio mLof the law, he havinj gnn ven Itberty because pollu‘- cal influence, to fro complaint. This was KlnT 3°cluc that himself have been waltin st such & oape that the o arficl s;u ces In vogue o tin, omises startling keep hi of m m . makin, last November, and nmxnmutg’ Pt old of mf W( nsnon l&! n Quen- isclosures, 28, —The Ruswlan from Libau, A e rany for the Ru Government, i tow her she was Dot '. brlmnl over her, tilew of Chis r\ml'u'l.g s GREAT DERBY 15 SCHEDULED 'Montana J ockey Club D rectors Complete Programme, Opening Day of the Races Will See the Notable HEvent. BUTTE, Mont,, Feb, 8.-~The Montana Jockey Club directors last night decided upon the number of purses and stakes to be run In the coming meeting. The opening day will be SBaturday, June 21, and the meeting will continue at least forty days. The event of the meeting will be the Montana Derby, which will carry a purse zf $1500 and will be run on the opening ay. TRACK TEAMS TO MEET ON THE STANFORD OVAL Athletes of California’s Two Great Universities Will Compete on April 18, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 28— The intercolleglate track meot between Stanford and California will be held on the Stanford oval on April 10, This de- clslon has been arvived at by Manager Rera Decoto of Calitornia and Treasurer Harry Edwards of Stanford, after care- fully welghing the merita of Tanforan and the campus, [}Iud weather and muddy track and dia- mond have kept the runners and ball tossers indoors for the greater part of the past fortnight, so that little advance has been made in form. The baseball nine will play its fAfth- preliminary game to=morrow, providing the weather per mits, aftef misaing Bix soheduled games beoauee nl‘ muddy grounds, To-morrow & game will ba with the Alumnl nine—the recond played with that aggregation thls meason, 10 the previous game the Yar- sty defepted the team of old college h\m--ru by the =core of 4 to & .« The Alumnl will line uv to-morrow as follows, Hammond, eatoher: MosKiman, pitehor; Bykes, firat base; Hdwards, sec ond base; MeCabe, third base: Hamilton, shortstop; Morse, left fleld; Houg, conter feld; Lanagan, right fleld. For the Vit sity, Parker and Melfarland will be tried in the box and MeGilveay will be at the rocelving end of the battery, The other positions will be filled as follows: First huse, Mlake; second base, Cowdeni third base, Brown; shortstop, Crawford; left fleld, Lowenthal; center fleld, Capp; rght fleld; Knight. e COURT REPORTER LOSES MANY MONTHS SALARY Suptreme Tribunal Holds Provisions of the County Governments Act Unconstitutional In line with its decision annulling,the codds, the Supreme Court yesterday.de- clared invalid certain provisions in the county government ct. A. Pratt, officlal reporter of the Sy- perfor Court of Ventura County, brought suit to compel A. W. Browne, County Auditor, to audit his salary warrants for the months from January, 1000, t arch “';l’lu‘l’"&hml“; - l‘rlu "l“'e‘::n:y oeers, w fixen tho sularies o The sectlon provides that in counties of the third claxs the officlal reporter shall recelve a salary of $100 per month, The Auditor claimed that the provision was unconstitutional In that the subject was not expressed fn the title, and sec- ondly that such legislation was speclal 1 ‘local ""the Codes were declared Invalld be- cause the subjects of the varfous laws were not expressed in their titles and the same course of reasoning is applied to the caso at bar. In considering the second claim, the court admits the power of the Legislature to classify counties for the purpose of regulating the compensations of officers. An officlal reporter is held, however, not to be an officer primarily. The law In specifying the class of - the county 1s held to make the provision local and special, The court therefore sustains the Auditor in his refusal to audit Pratt's warrants. Pratt lo the amount of his claim, which Is for $1600, o 18 oo TS GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY 188UES VALUABLE PAPERS Transactions and Proceedings of Oi- ganization Are Published in Pamphlet Form. The Geographieal Soclety of the Pacifie in admirable and comprehen« form its “Translations and Proceed- ings.”" The papers publisped in the ample pamphiet of u most Interesting char- acter and of great educational value.. oclety {8 in touch with geographi- eal woelotles throughout the world, and fts Information i therefc of "vast im- portance,’ The officers are: President, Professor George Davidwon, Ph.D., #o.D., of_Californin; vice presi: dents—1lon " HMarrison, Supreme Court of Californin; Irving M. ‘Soott and Colo- nel Charles Taylor; directors—Frofe George Dolbeer, John § tridge, Charles L, Taylor, Harey Durbrow, ¥ , Howen, Henry Lund, Consul for Sweden and Norwayi troasurer, Harry Durbrow; forelgn corvesponding secretary, Mark Hheldon; homie Hon, L. Davidson, John corresponding weoretary, I8, J. Molea; record etary n Partridie] |ibearian, T, 1| oounell=FHon, o ¢ Por Kins, Wiates Renate Aneldon, Willam Hood, €, K i Hon, hllrll Harrison, Cenernl James 1" He ghton, Hon, Trving M Hoott, Gustave Niebaum, Hon. Willlam Alvord, Henry J, Croek er, Museblo J, Molers, Charles Nelson, P, de Veoohl, M. D, 1| [ M ONDER, DEFEATS HEGARTY | | | MODOC LYNCHERS SGENT IMMUNITY Prosecution Confronted by Situation Almost Hopeless. Attorney General Determined to Bring Lawbreakers to Justice, The prosecution In the Alturas lynching case Is confronted by a situation t discouraging and almost hopeless Attorney General Ford and his assista ate determined that nothing shall be undone to bring the Modoc lawbreakers to Justice. For the present the case is at & standstill. Brown, acquitted by the jury of the charge of the murder of young Martin Wilson, fs to be placed on trial March 17 for the murder of Calvin Hall. Assistant Attorney Genaral Post will come down to San Francisco about next Tuesday and after a conference with him the Attorney General will decide upon a line of action in the further prosecution of the defendants, The most puzaling feature of the situs but ation f8 the scarcity of avallable jurors, There are about 0 men in the vounty avallable for jury service, and not more than 300 of these were originally eligible 10 sorve In these cases, Of these 100 were called In the venires necessary to get the first jury of twelve, Probably the re= maining 200 will not give more than one more jury AS there are twenty defend ants and each could bhe tried on fve charges of murder—a possible hundred triala—It can readily be seen how hopeless the situation ia, eapecially as the one posaible jury remaining would be just as reluctant to conviet as was the one just discharged, no matter how complete the | evidence, There 18 no way by whieh a ehan venue ¢an be secured to take the Nto another county oF to seeure from another ocounty Apparently ' the Iynehers are in a fAIF way to eac wpe pun. ighime either from the sympathy of the Modoc County people oF the fear ot jurars that the frignds and relatives of the de fendants will beoome a little army of avengers 1f convigtions are seoiired. Atorney Qeneral Ford sald last nlght fhat while the Modoo County funds were temporarily exhauated, taxes would be cOmINg in soon and #o tar as that phase Of the case was congerned it need not hamper the ends of Justive and probably would not. Attorney General Scores Jury, Speaking of Hrown's' mequittal and his own pluns, the Attorney General sald 1 confess that I had expected & different re (sult. The proot of ullt was absolute ane not an extenuating cftoumatinee was shown, The crime Was not only without justifieation, but W wardly in its conception and brutal in_ its ution The | itable proot of all this was fully and fuirl before the jury and ably pre wented in.argument by Assistant Attorney Genaral Fost, Deputy Attorney General Stur- tovant and District Attorney Boyd of Laswen County, _As Disteiot Attorndy and Attorney Genoral [ have seen something of criminal trials and gained some famillarity with erim inal procedings, and [ 'wm free to say that I have no_recollection of & griminal case whers the proof of guilt was clegrer than in the o Just tried at Alturam Why the jury declin to be ‘guided’ by the evidénoa I do not car at_this time, to even sonjectus Reypacting the future 1 would prefer t ttlo kt this time. | gould not safely the plahs of ‘the promscution to the defense m reifermiors, T am awaiting the return of Judie Post from Alturas befove definitely la; ing down plan of action. ™§ Tealizo Keonly the diffloultien of the situ- ation and the obstacles that lle along the path of the prosecution. 1 also realise that the peace and welfars of California are at stake, and, that nothing shouid” be left undone that may be lawfully dona to wvenge the damnable and cowardly d sworp jury of M 4 P TADAE CASES ARE CONTINUED. Eight Alleged Lynchers Will Be Ar« raigned on March 17. ALTURAS, Feb. 2—The question of the preliminary examinations of . 8. Trowbridge, Orrin Trowbridge, Fred Rob- erts, Marry Roberts, Richard Nichols, Claude Marcus, Joseph W, Leventon and J. R. Myers, held in jail here on com- plaint filed by Mary Lorens, charging them with the murder of Calvin Hall by Iynching at Lookout on May 31, last, came up for ng before Judge Har- rington, sitting as & maglistrate, this morning. Asaistant Attorney General FPost, for the people, asked that the cases be eon- tinued until March 17, John B. Raker, for the defense, obfect- od to such an order being made, on the ground that the court, by reason of its fullure to comply with the law erlllln a preliminary hearing within six days af ter arrest on January 10, lost its jurisdic- tlon. The court, after hearing the objec- tions of Raker, made an order continuing the prelimin examinations of the de- fendants named until Monday, Mareh 17, — e Werkmen Entertain Thelr Friends. A minstrel entertalnment was given under the ausplces of the Grand Lodge of the Ar nt Order of United Workmen in Oda ¥ ywe' Hall last night and the performance was enjoyed by a large aus so lightly treated by & County, do it dlerce, The firat part was composed of wongs, comle and sentimental, and jokes and loeal hits, eontributed by Kiton Lambert, W, W. Hrackett, ¥, $loans, M, Davis, R, Flannigan, #, #piro, M, Htol r Jack Harels, J. W Fisher and O Cheeney. A farge, entitied “Romeo and Juljet,'” ‘produced |-\( J. W, MeCormiok and a company of lnuvnr-‘ voneluded the performance After the minatialsy here was a programme of dancing shat did not elose til midnight the bowels. 1 1 igh.” 1 e aroatets R ~ ADVERTISEMENTS. AT A liver for months. h R, L nsiderable In welght.”'—Harry Hodgson, Jote the ouly medigine [ had with mo when | e aa Jorn Sours R B Kimboriin. Lo Harps L™ “‘Cascarets Revbeheang, “I find Cascarets benefleial work. cle: also working off colds in Héélthz Mind in a Healthy Body Stomach and brain affect each other. and prevents sloep and brain rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and clogs Men of sedentary habits, braln workers who don't get much A sick stomach sours the disposition exercise, have sick stomachs and bowels, and wear out,their braius and nerves, work and when alr arelns as I ways makes reavent, Ry. . S 3t g g N bt Heall; 't 7 welghe SRR Mok SUPIRNS 200 *‘Some time , while T was in Millersburg, Pa., M: % the Iandioed, was uliotad with satérs s the stomach. . T jnsisted upon his 0 Tape-worm 8 oot lon form Rtos hand st o] has. E. Condon. Miinbure. Pac atter & ng_the brain as well wets. "nd 6 Stoitos, Philadeiphia, Pa. "1 was_troubled for years with indigestion, Ono d s & o Cascarets, and thank folt better . trouble will Tonri as the % of 1 did, tomach O n-"-:o.- Hataras second d& “I B i e ek havs e gt sl of the year. Threa chosrs me of itehing piles Hilliard, 1217 Alord 8t., Indianapolis. A man who keeps his bowels regular with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, that is without strain or violence, can k strong and healthy without much exercise, A famous professor in Jefferson Medical College used to advise his students: ““Trust in God and keep your bowels opeh!” That's God's own wisdom, for when the bowels are regular and the digestion strong and healthy, then tha syse tem is safe and the brain and nerves will have inexhaustible elasticity and life, Fh% Crntine. tablet money bag) Qo 1 drugglan , 30¢. bull, o S :' e & e yous Chicago or New York. wn