The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1902, Page 6

VARIOUS PHASES .OF SPORT FURNIS n JEFFRIES COMES BATTERY D' REUBOLD SCORES FIE BULLSEYES National Guardsman Is| Effectiveat TwoHun- dred Yards. second Sundays of | was a large at- | tendance of marksmen yesterday | ound rifle ranges. The and the air shooters they the month ther weather was clear show what general were | cases much better than | ke g J. Reubold of Battery D, First Ar- | National Guard of California, hit | times in suc cession with | ion was a close Irving of Battery respectively, on cond were the Ger- Francisco rer Schuet- | the | Independent D e Rifle and Pistol Club. 10 AWAIT BIDG Apparently Sanguine of Fighting “Fitz” on This Coast. _James J. Jeffries, accompanied by his brother “Jack™ and J. P. (““Kid") Eagan, JUVENILES PL FAST TENNIS Excite Unusual Interest| Referee Decides Fred on Golden Gate Park Courts. The second of the tennis tournaments BUNMEN DISPUTE A GLOSE SGORE Feudner and Forster a Tie. 2 The Golden Gate Gun Club held fits MARCH 10, H ENJOYTIENT TO SHCRAMENTO BOY MORRIS STABLE 1902, DEVO TEES* 5 THE VIGTOR Courses at Union Park. D. Walsh’s white and fawn greyhound - HEADS THE LIsT Defeats SisquocinSpecial | California Jockey Club Gives Thousands to Owners. Up to and including March § the New for juvenile players was not finished yes- | regular monthly handicap bluerock shoot | Sacramento Boy proved the victor over D. | California Jockey Club has distributed PRES KUHLS KEPT HIS LAMPS ON . i THE S(ORE i—— wAS THERE J1M WHITNEY IWENT TO I T LIKE AVET RSTETTIN RUBBERED OR MEIERDIERKSY, SOME WELL-KNOWN RIFLEMEN CAUGHT IN CHARACTERISTIC POSES YESTERDAY AT SHELL MOUND RANGE. arrived yesterday from Chicago. The champion and his brother did. not come | to this city. They left the train at Port Costa and went direct to Los Angeles. After spending a few Jays with their relatives in the south they will return 10 this clty to await the opening of bids for the proposed champicnship nght be- tween Jeffries and Iitzsimmons. ¥ The bids are to be submitied in dupli- | cate and will be opened simultanecus in this ety and in New York on the 1 | fust. . It seems generally conceded the | heavyweights will meet in this city early promoters of Los Angeles and itfes in the Northwest have signi- fied thelr Intention of bidding, but the inrgest returns could undoubtedly be se- cured in this city. | effries ix reported fit to undergo a se- course of training. Fitzsimmons king light ex- hix atiempt to He will be ge Dawson, noted box it 4 RELIANCE CLUB BOXING. Kid McFadden and ‘“‘Spider” Welch ‘Will Meet in Oakland. OAKLAND, March 9-—The Reliance thletic Club officlals announced to-day he card vents for the even- ing of the d” McFadden will meet “Spider’ Joe Welch in a fifteen- round contest for the featherweight | championship of the Pacific Coast. The | men will meet at 120 pounds, ringside | weight. This fight promises to be a good { one. It means the winner will be able i0 make several good matches this sea- son, and each man is anxious to be de- clared the victor. “rank George of Bay City Athletic 1 will meet Will Bevert of Rellance Club in a ten-round contest at 136 pounds. | “Cyclone Kelly will go six rounds with Billy Woods, the Los Angeles colored fighter. These men will fight at 15 pounds. This 1= a strong list of fights, and will ompense for the poor contests of Fri- night. PERFECT WEATHER DRAWS GREAT CROWD OCEANWARD Park and Beach Thronged—Dan 0O’Callaghan Gives’l’hflfling Horse- manship Exhibition at Cliff. The air was keen and bracing at the | park and cliff yesterday, but mnot cold enough to mar the warmth of the sun- shine, Probably the largest crowd seen at the ocean side this year was in evi- dence, swarming over the beach and fill- irg the Cliff House and Sutro’s Pavilion. of | Al the | 1 Captein Nippert SaRHaRennan Hakeox 4m AP O M Biuanwoncwraioie o At the park the crowd was large and the weather perfection. The drive was cne of the largest seen there in many | menths. The street railways were taxed to their utmost, every car being packed te the steps. The tennis courts afforded smusement to many. An_exhibition of horse-handling by Dan O’Callaghan was the principal event of interest at the cliff. Several hundred people expressed their approval of the show by encoring Mr. O'Callaghan. He was assisted by several policemen, an ex- cited equestrian, who thought he knew as much about horses as Dan did, and as many onlookers as could break into the ring. The trouble occurred just off the back piazza of the Cliff House. The horse won. Dan drove up behind his 2:20 pacer and found a friend struggling with a balking trotter. The animal was of swell ap- pearance, but it didn’t care to move, ex- cept with a backward and forward see- saw motiog, very dangerous on the slope. Dan qui turned his own horse over to a groom and came to the rescue. Horses will do anything for him—except go. He made his friend get out of the pneumatic- tired buggy and he himself got up behind the plunging brute, Ladies screamed and the policemen side-stepped. The man behind the heels set his teeth and grasped the whip. Only Battery D, First Artillery, National Guard of Californie—A, 1 A. Brooks 22, C. J. Mund 22, C. Munason 19, bufln ‘went clattering backwards into the N, % Macoulliard 10, W, Bridgeman 1 pangher 21, E A. BI\-:-'. Derning R. Pe- lly 15, Pryan 105 Latn ._Bryan ), J. W. Thomas 18, D. C. Brown 20, J, l‘:l‘: , B, Clark 17, Corporal Johnson 22, J, Berry 3,'C. H, Kornbeck 39, H. Gaetjen 85, . A Melerdierks Francisco Schuetzen Verein, 1 shoot—Champion class, A. Pape 441; first John Gefken, fourth class, Henry M, Captain John Thode, , Dan, ¥ e monthly runy bad one, isn’t he? : best first best last shot, month} choot—D. Salfield 360, ¥, C. 4 P. Schuster 548 Morken 905, A. ub. monthl: . _handicap—wW. 4 Pistol bandicap Washourn 95, 2 Kullmsnn 82, £2; C. O. Wheeler 8. Germarnia Schuetzen shoot—First champion class, F. 3 sccond champion cl; J. Gefken 21 H. Bahrs 204- third clas. W..F. Blasse 85, | o Club. monthly medal Mason 227, Dremer 223, second class, Bevttler 1811 - Tuber 24: best last shot, —_— Bhah Ashref of Persia was left-] and had a speclal pane peculiarity. led, saber made to suit this | and Swales, the horse looked happy. “Gimme a gin fiz,” sald Dan, as the main hallway of the Clift Hou: with the frolicking horse close up, and the waiter came running out, while the crowd that had melted to make a lane began to close in again. Before the tamer could get his order filled the horse was try! to_climb the bluff in front of the heights like a goat. Then he did a waltz, sat down for a moment and, rising, set his fore feet and waited. The show lasted half an hour, with an melnem prospect each minute of the orse or Dan recelving a broken neck. A hostler led the animal to the It looked back and flapped one ear af tall man In a gray ulster, who was le: ing a large crowd into the depths of tI (S} fsl House. R that horse of yours WhH don't you nvest in something that wiil take you home after it brings you out here?’’ The late arrival goi no reply to his re- niark. He was no® even asked to take drink, and he went out in front to hear the sea lions bark. ——— Empire Club Shoot. The Empire Gun Club opened its season of blue rock shooting vesterday at Ala- ¢ | meda Point. There was a large attend- se | ance, but it was found impoessible to do more than preliminary practice shooting. The recent rains rendered it impossible to keep the trenches sufficiently dry to carry out the entire programme. The regular events were postponed until the 23d inst. The following scores were made in ten- bird matches: Webb 7. 10, 9, 8. 8, 8, 8, § 4, 4; L. Baird 9, 7, 7; Fish 3, s.’FI‘“J.‘ :I & & 8 & Cullen 6 & # Willlam freland 7. 7, b 23, Reed 19." Webb was 'hi n this event and won first money. $6 50. prauin , being tie for second 5 vided $4 50. O 3 t .9, 5, 6 J. B. Hater T, 8, 7, 7. 5, 8; Swi 9. 9 K 6 F 9, 7, 8: Reed 4, 10505 o o 16: 4, 4, 6.7, 7, 6 6 Juster 5, 7, 9 | , 9; Walker ¢: Harrison 6, 5, 7, 6, 7; Levell 9, 7. 4; Frank Howlett 8 6, 8 10, § 7. 8 Allen 7, 6, 7; Searles 10, §, 9, 9. 3 bird pool—Levell 19, Hi rk courts. Four boys are still left to play for .the prizes. Dodge reached the finals and Marr the semi- finals. The winner of the match between Griffin and B. McIarland will play Marr. terday on the pa Sixteen boys entered and the handicap- ping was good, all the matches being close. Following is a summary of the play up to date: A, McFarland beat B, Saunders, 6-3; R, Page (% "15) beat Hallerin (scratch), Dodge beat Martin, 6-4; O'Brien (scratch) beat Boer- icke (owe iy 10), G-4; Gritfin_ (owe 10) beat Riordan (owe 5), U-4; B. MeFarland beat La Garde, §-4; Marr (owe 15) beat Cassel (0we 1, 15), ©.4; Ayres (owe 5 .106) beat Ross (seratch), 6-1, Second’ round—Page (14 15) beat McFarland (scrateh), 6-2; Dodge (owe % 15) beat O'Brien (scratch)’ 6-3; Griffin and B, McFarland, not ed; Murr (owe 15) beat Ayres (owe '3 15), ls—Dodge (owe % 15) beat Page 2; Marr to play the winner of the rland match he tournament will be finished efther to-day or to-morrow. ‘Three prizes have been offered. Home iting practice matches were played yesterday on the California Club courts. " i Crowell and Grant Smith and Drummond MacGavin and W. B. Col- lfer furnished the most interesting of the da Crowell wax in fine form and caused P quite a surprise by beating Smith., The latter usually disposes of his opponent easily, but Crowell played the best game y Smith had @ blg ding , but let up some “lose struggle Crowell won 62, 3—6, 1210, Mac- Gavin's speedy drives and hard smashing proved too much for Collier. The young collegian was ut his best and had his op- 5 t ponent beaten at every stage of the game. The scere was 4—6, 63, 6—4. Other matches resulted as follows - Cornell beat Herman Powers, G Clyde Beal and E. M. Beal tied, Jack Gibson beat Harry Rolfe, 6-3 €-4; Chet Smith beat Charies Kuehi James Code beat Punnett, 6-2, 6-4, A. Duncan beat Dr. Noble, 6- A" Worthington beat Klink,' 6-2, 8- 3 In doubles Chet Bmith and Charles Kuehn at Herman Powers and Dr. Lane, 4-6, 5; the Armsby brothers beat L. E. Wi | Raiph Stubbs, 6-1; Gustav Sutro and Willlam Burnell tied H, Powers and Dr. L. E. Reynolds and G. N, . Wood and E. R. Armsby, -6 and Code beat Punnett and Allen Powers, -2 6, 6-4; Sidney Salisbury and Orville Prat At George Whipple and Willlam Collier, 7-5, G-8, 6-4. The University of California doubles try-out set for last Saturday was post- poned on account of rain. The best two teams in college will compete. They are Drummond MacGavin and Fred Brown and Reuben Hunt and George Baker. The match will be played next Saturday if the weather permits. TIBURON YACHTSMEN SPEND A BUSY DAY Several Craft Driven on the Mud by Recent Storms Are “Kedged’ Off Into Deep Water. As the day for raising the bridge at Tib- uron approaches the yacnt owners of Co- rinthian Yact Club are beginning to work upon their boats. The recent storms caused several of the yachts to drag their moorings and drove them hard upon the mud flats bordering the lagoon. At high tide yesterday the yawls Spray and Frolic and the sloops Aeolus and Merope were kedged off- into water deep enough to float them comfortably. The big sloop Rover is still hard and fast on the mud and will remain there until a higher tide affords an opportunity to try and pull her off. As the owners are late in beginning the work of fitting up their craft for the rap- idly approaching season, they will have to work hard for the next few weeks to get ready for the opening day. It is probable the drawbridge into the lagoon will be raised on the evening of Saturday, March 22, to get the arks which have been in the lagoon during the winter out into the cove. If this is done some of the yachts will take the opportunity of coming out of the lagoon at the same time. The challenger launched on Saturday at Folsom-street wharf No, 2 is now lying off the S8an Francisco Yacht Club house at Sausalito. The work of rigging her hull will at once begin, the contract hav- ing been taken by ng, the boatkeeper of the club. Automobilists Seek Privileges. A meeting of the Automobile Club of California was held yesterday at Clift House, Luncheon was served In the large reception room. The members discussed the question of securing additional privi- leges for the chauffeurs of this city, Pres- ident F. A. Hyde stated that the reck- lessness or misconduct of one or two auto- mobilists would prejudice the minds of the public and of the Commissloners of Golden Gate Park against the self-propelled car- riage and would indefinitely postpone the granting of further privileges. A design consisting of a winged bear surrounded by the words ‘‘Automobile Club of California” was exhibited, and may be adopted as the badge to be worn on the cap of memMWers. The following automobilists attended the meeting: F. A. Hyde, president of the Automobile Club; R. C. Lennie and wife, Joseph Hoile and Matthews, T. J. Hen- | derson ‘and wife, J. Barbat and F. Sargent, Dr. Fred Reinhart and Ollver Lippincott, J. Dalzell Brown and wife, Miles T. Baird and wife, and several other ch|aufleuru ‘were out in their machines for spins, Coquelicot Club Taurnament. . OAKLAND, March 9.—First prize in the final of the Coquelicot Tennis Club's open tournament was won to-day by Willlam T. Frost. Those who contested to-day were Frost, E. M. Otis, C. Delaney, H. H., Ho- gan, the ‘respective class winners The scores were as follows: Frost defeated Delaney, handicap ““% of 80."|8-0. 8-2, 6—"1’i & & tis defeated Hogan, handicap * 2 Y D ‘% of 30, Frost ‘defeated Otis, handicap *15,” 63, 62, Ford e yesterday at Ingleside grounds. The shooting for one of the Olympic cups, confined to members of the old Olympic Gun Club, was a feature of the day at the traps. In addition to the interest in the event a sullen argument as to a cor- rect decision was indulged in by Fred Feudner, who ciaimed 42 kills against 42 for Forster. The referee de a tle between the two men, Street, who kept the score, had Feudner officlally credited with 43, and Feudner and many others were positive that he, Feudner, bad that many to his credit. Members of the club tried to induce IFeudner to agree to the score as correct- ed. 80 positive was he that the score and his own count agreed that it was some time before he could be induced to con- sent, under persuasion, to shoot with Forster at the next monthly meet- ing, on the second Sunday in April, Street, who kept the gcore, made strong protest against the want of system on the grounds. It applies to the habit of thundering questions at the score keeper, and otherwise interfering with hi his official duties. Whatever interference or interruption the mightsbe at these matches ft is quite evident Feudner's :ount and the figures of the score keeper agreed. Feudner was at first marked with a score of 43. The incident left an unsatistactory impression. Following were the day's scores: Club shoot, 25 birds; 0. Feudner Nauman Halght Golcher E ++1101011111101011111110111—20 -1101110011110101111110111—19 Kerrison -1011110010101011111111111—19 Sweeney -1111101001010111101100111—17 Neustadter 1001110111111111111111111—22 Dr. Derby S1111111001111111111110111—22 Muyrdock L1l 1111111111110111000111110—20 Eugene Forete: S| 0110010101111111111011111—19 -1111011011111000111001111—18 Drake +0100111001101101110110011—15 McMahon . -1100111011101101001111111—18 Gould . +0101011011101110011011111—17 Wands -1101111110101100111110110—18 Donohoe ~1111111111001101011011101—19 Cup_event, fifty targets—Otlo Feudner 39, Fred Feudner 42 W. 42, C. Haight 35, ¥, Slade 89, Neustadt Golcher 9, E. Forster King 38, Dr. Derby 38, 41, A, M. Shields 85, C. C. McMahon 38, C. Nauman 44, J.-Sweeney 39, A. R, Jackson 37. The latter three shot for birds ‘only, being non-members of the Club, Several 'pool and practice shoots at twenty- five targets each resulted as follows: 0. Feud- ner 23, Nauman 22, A. R. Jackson 12, Haight 19, Golcher 18, “Bekeart 22, Shields 19, F. Feudner 17, King 17, Derby 17, Kerrison 22, Iverson 23, 'McMahon'18, Neustadter 21, Zaner 21, Sweeney 18, Gould 15, McMurchy 52, For- ster 21, Wattles 18, Drake 16, F. Feudner 22, Derby 18, O. Feudner 21, Feudner 16, Wattles Shields 17, Wagner 7, Iverson 20, Jackson ., McMurchy 23, Nauman 23, Robinson 22, Sylvester 21, King 20, O, Feudner 23 Iver- son 17, Waitles 16, Derby 13, McMahon 21, 0. Feudner 23, Derby 20, King 23. Donoho: 12, King 21, Shields 19, Zeiner 21, Iverson 16, Nauman 25, King 15, O. Feudner 23, Halght 18, Tverson 20, During the day Nauman won eight sil- ver bars, E. Forster and Robinson one bar, Fred Feudner two, Otto two, Bekeart one and Iverson one. Nau- man and Otto Feudner each won a gold ar. 17, 1t L BT LA Handball Matches. The handball games at San Francisco court yesterday resulted as follows: E. Barry and P. Talo. 21 D. Regan and M. Kir G. Hutchinson and P. Batekin- 21 19 21 16 21 21 1% 20 21 14 20 21 son .. W. Kelly and Al Pennoyer.. M. Levy and P. Basch. D. O'Brien and M. Berwin T. Serres and J. Flynn 1 16 E. White and W. Mitchell..14 21 W. Kavanaugh and J. Brady...21 H. H. Lissner and Martin Leveyl) 21 13 12 21 21 17 21 19 21 17 18 21 15 21 G. G rban T. J. Mullen and H. Lederer.21 Dr. W. Meyer and A. Elberg.18 T. J. Mullen and H. Lederer.21 Dr. W. Meyer and A. Elberg.18 J. Harlow and T. Leach. J. Riordan and R. Murphy. e Baseball at Berkeley. BERKELEY, March 9.—Three baseball games are scheduled to take place on the University of California dlamond during the coming week. To-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the alumni will meet the reg- ular nine. As the old ball tossers will have Moskiman and Smith for the bat- tery they expect to play a better game agalnst the varsity than they did last :;‘eee'g, when a big score was made against On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock F. Smith and W. Johnso! . Green and J. Fal 21 20 10 19 21 21 21 20 19 19 o1 21 21 1 18 16 21 21 the annual game between members of thé university faculty and the Skull and Keys Soclety will be played. In this contest the players will be costumed according to a long-set custom. The game always at- tracts large crowds. On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the varsity will play the Olympic Club. —————— Endurance By Right Is IIl. NEW YORK, March 9.—Willlam C. ‘Whitney's crack filly, Right, is {ll at Mr. Whitney's farm, Westbury, L. I, with influenza. While the aflment is not considered serious in the case of this high-class filly there is some concern over her condition. — e Cheap Rates to California. Every day during March and April the Santa Fe will sell one way tickets from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg, Cincinnat!, Buffalo, Chicago, City, st. . Kansas Louis and all other points in the East at the lowest rates ever made one way to the money in the hands of any Santa Fs who Will arrange for the trip, equally ded Feudner | had but 42 kills, which decision made it | ran like a double team it off | ramento Boy at | times when he should be left entirely to | onto the field in superb condition. admirers of Sisquoc had reasonable cuses to offer for his defeat. the California plate stake atter a hard day’s running. Some months since he was run to a standstill at Peta- luma, and has hardly recovered from the effects of his exertion. The match attracted an unusually large A number of coursing en- thusiasts came down from Sacramento to see their representative perform. Peta- luma, the home of Sisquoc, was also well represented. ago he won attendanc 1111011111111101110130111—21, Cronin’s Vandal. final. final round. mac fell heavily have won. Forest Queen won the open stake from The latter also had a se- vere run in the semi-final rownd, scoring tv:lfl]my-slx points to two for Crockett Hill. Regal Attire. Sisquoc beat D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy second trial—Sacramento Boy beat 12-2; quoc, Sisquoe, Henry beat F. Rodgers' Glaucus beat H. Perigo’s Belfast, [y Feudner Rona a bye, Tiburon withdrawn; A. R. Charta beat E. Geary's Fannie Hughie, Royal ing F Pasha, J. Dowling’ Ireland beat Pasha Kennels’ Geary's Fenil beat F. Jones' Wedge- Luxor beat Chlarin{ Fontenoy 5-2; E. wood, 2-1; Bros.' beat G. Nethercott's Cronin’s Vandal beat E. 5-3; O. Zahl Dewdrop, 7-1; A. R. Pickard's Bright Gold, mac beat Royal Unlon, J. Martin beat Master Rocket, 3-0; Fonten: beat Ircland, 4-2; Vandal beat Nari carted ascade L. 8. Barre's Boodle Boy beat F. Lady Chiquita, 12-2; Pasha Kenn Admirer beat Pasha Kennels' Hanley's Lushmagh perial beat J. Connolly’s N McNell's Blackhawk beat Alameda Kennels' gl-hr:;e. dl_;l; 1 it M. ‘ahey's Home Heenan_ beat M. Pasha Kennels' Real Aristocrat a bye; Pre- cita Mald withdrawn; F. Nell beat J. Hurley's Shylock Boy, Sherldan’s Forest Queen beat M. Nealon’s Imperial ga Attire beat Blackhawk, 3-2; Crockett Hill a bye, John Heenan withdrawn; My Nell beat Real Aristocrat, 10-7: Forest Queen beat Lit- tle Jim, 3-2: Miss Brummel beat Flower Girl, 1-2; Third round—Regal Attire beat Cascade, 11- Forest Queen beat My Nell, 5-0; Miss Brummel beat Attire beat Crockett Hill, 26-2; Forest Queen beat Miss Brummel, Endurance by ment. Gonzales Mayer and = Smith: Reeves and Colonel Lowney; Yon: Biondin and Pike: Aveh a Parisot ton; t rTe anc - Lossell and Toman. - come put your Agent, J. Healey's Sisquoc in a 0 stirded the coursing enthusiasts. It would be almost impossible to bring of greyhounds more bending slightly to the right or to the left meant In the first course the hare eurned on to the right and Sis- quoc, being slightly favored, won by a together a brace matched. The hare much to either dog. score of 3 to 1. In th the favored one. with the fleet dogs in hot pursuit. until the to the left, favored Sac r the first turn. The di from the capital city scored 9 points bearing slight hig opponent’s 1 in the subsequent work on the hare, course was won by Sacramento Boy by a It T The fourth and e of b to 2, ese scores hardly “Jim" Sweeney sent ‘The special staké was won by Emin Pasha and second in the puppy_stake. Horn's McHenry beat F. cus for the big end of the purse. The favorites were generally successful throughout the day. The detailed results of the day’s sport, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Special match: First trial—D. J. Heal; third trial—Sacramento Boy 9-1 Puppy stake: First round—J. Horn's W. Fahey's October Lad, Deciding course—McHenry beat Glaucus, 4-0. Specfal stake: First round—] g Alameda Kennels' Merrimac beat /A. rtis’ Old Ironsides, 8-0; P. J. nion beat A. R. Curtis Vulcan, Reilly" Silva's Master Rocket beat A. R. Curtis’ Fly- x, 5-3; Chiarini Bros. Tame Tralee beat P. Mullarky's Mamie Pleasant, 13-8; Alarheda Kennels' A, J. Martin beat E. Geary's Bonnle 42} G. Sharman's Little Sister beat Geary's 10-2; E. Roman Athlete, Sir Lawrence, A. R. Curtis’ Santonin, 12-5; J. Ross’ C, 5-1; T. J. 8 's Fair Oaks, s Homer Boy beat Chiarini Bros.’ Narcissus beat C. 7 5-0. Second round—Charta beat Rona, 5-; J. 'Martin beat Li ralee, 7-3; A. ) 3-2; v, 3-0; Narcissus a bye. Third round—Merrimac beat Charta, 8-3; A. Fourth round—Merrimac beat Fontenoy, 1 18; Vandal beat A. J. Martin, 4-0. course—Vandal beat Merrimac, 6-5. take: First round—J. M. Carroll beat B. Senderman’'s Comique, B- enberger’ Decidl C. de B. Lopez's Jewe: Regal Attire beat Kelly & 12-6; Cairn: ._Cox’s Crockett Hil Rule, 19-13; T. Nealon's Agamemnon, 18-8; Rosenberge: Fred edom, 22-10: E. Geary's Little Jim beat Fre, P. J. Reilly's Honesty, 10-5; P. M. Clarkson’s Miss' Brummel beat J. S. Badt's Tovin: E. N. Whiteside’s Flower Friend beat Gray’ beat F. My Dog, 12-4; W. Johnson's Articulate Michilik's Stravaway, 0-4. Second round—Cascade beat Boodle Boy. 7-4: beat Reckless Admirer, 2-0; Regal Articulate a bye. Crockett Hill beat Imperial. 5-2; Articulate, 4-2. Fourth 'round—Rezal 6-4. Declding course—Forest Queen beat Regal Attire, 5- —————— Bowlers in Tournament. Ffteen teams of bowlers meet to-night in the American alley in a special tourna- Three prizes are offered for the competition. The teams entered are as fol- lows: Hamilton and Deinke; Hegen and_ Etti Kilmer; Burn and Hoflern::ll Crawford and Minot! ; Dowling and Kenzle: Muller and Du Py; White and Clf $307,500. have contested for stakes and purses at the track across the bay the stable of Green B. Morris $25,430 to its credit. added the $1500 won by Artvis, when that 5olt captured the Bell stake on Saturday. Thus it will be seen that, notwithstand- ng an B trainer should have no regrets for com- ing out to California during the winter season, Compare the winnings at Oakland with those at New Orleans, and it is like purchasing a ticket for the concert the conclusion of the show in tent. season In November no purse offered has been less than $400, good condition financially, they have no- body to blame but themselves. is a li;u of stables that have won more sensational match yesterday at Union Coursing Park. Not since the Connemara-False Flatterer match of some years since has any event second trial Sacramento Boy was He showed the speed and won by a score of 12 to 2. The third course was a spectacular one. The hare went straight across the fleld They hare, declding tve an idea of how closely matched were the dogs, They were usually lapped on one another. The win- ner is 80 clever that he hardly gave his opponent a chance to score a point once :hey were within striking distance of the hare. Sacramento Boy The ex- Two weeks T 3. He defeated Merrimac in the deciding course by a score of 6 to 5. Merrimac_had run 189 seconds to his op- ponent’s 78 before they started for He had a severe run in the semi- During the course Merri- or he would undoubtedly the youngsters maintained their reputation for extreme speed while young. 'Two of this breeding finished first Julius Rodgers’ Glau- Charentus, a Red Damsel, Red Path, 5. Annoy, 5 King Barleyc: Essene, 3 Pigeon Post, 4 117 | Sliddel Boney Boy, 6. 117 Man o' Invasion, 5 . 116 Biff, 4 Speedmas, 6 115| Panthes Margraviate, 4 . Termless, 4 Merriment, 3 Ohnet, The Hoyden, s Sisquoc, beat Sis- fourth trial—Sacramento Boy beat Flintlock. 3 108 g Cormorant, 6 . 106| Himself, 4 .. Happy, 3 . Greek Dollar, 3. Hampshire, | Caithness, 3. fc- are as follows: year-olds and upward: 3401 Onyx . 3388 Alturas . 3405 Burdock 3465 E1 3412 Invictus 3398 M. 3405 Talma 8320 E1 Mid ; Merri- 8-0; Master Rocket Ireland beat Luxor, 15-8; Fon- 2; Vandal beat Homer . | (3879)Delsegno ... 0y ing; four-year-olds and (3375)Mission . 8400 year-olds and upward: Brady, two of the unbid the other two escaped. charged with assault with weapon and Brady with disturbing the Crawford* Gantner and Simpson and Among owners whose horses heads the list, with To this sum must be occasional “kick,” the veteran at the big From the inception of the racing If owners aré not in Following than $1000 $25,430 Mate Storn ... 1940 J. McGovern . 1,935 A " 18,760| George Miller... 1,010 Caesar Young. .. 17,525 George W. Milier W. B. Jennings | F. W. Doss Co P. Howley Dan O'Keefe. 6,650 Mrs. P. E. Jone 6,650 E. E. Bdwards 60 Ray Wilson . 70| H. L. Frank. 20| F. D. Weir 00| Curl & Co Mallowmot 1 1,475 1,450 1,450 E. Lannigan ... 1,425 3. L. Clayton & . A. Smith. Montana Stabies 1,325 H. Stevens M. J. Daly..... 1,250 C. T, Boots..... 3,080|P. Moore & Co. 1,250 W. P. Magrane. 2930|W. C. de B D. Cameron ... 2,910 Lopez ....... 1,205 S. McNaughton. 2,975\J. H. Rothert.. 1,180 P. McGuire . A. J. Stemler & TR 1175 w. 1,130 Jc. J. Gardner 1,075 J. Burrows . 1,055 1,050 1,028 z 1,025 G. W. Baldwin. 2,015 1,020 Following are the weights allotted for the Bennings handicap, over seven fur- longs, to be run at the Bennings meeting; Unmasked, 5 . Price. 3 3. | Fonsoluca, § . Maru, 3 . 887238888583555€R 3. Frank Morrison, 4.. Bastile, 5 ... The entries for this afternoon’s events First race—Futurity course; selling; four- 3405 Lomond 3377 H. Thatcher. 0| 3404 Urchin 3383 Intrada . 4| 3405 Cath. Bravo..104 Rey 33390 La Calma. 3367 Casdale ......110 3333 Pupil 0 Second race—Six furlongs; selling: three- vear-olds and upward: 3400 B. Bohman: 3377 Irate 3227 Our Lizafe. 3341 Scallywag 3406 Clarando Third race—Three and a half furlongs; purse; two-year-olds: (3342)T. Mitchell...108| 3379 Orosius 108 ... Donami 106| 3385 Hudson 11 (3329)Nigrette 108{ .... Dutch Pr" 03 .... Dug Martin...106| 3379 Discharged 03 (3072)Bell Reed....111| .... Katanga . Fourth race—Six and a half furlongs; sell- upward: 3398 Dorian . 105 1| 3409 True Blue | 8376 Impromptu Gusto 3399 Dunblane Fifth race—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and upward: \ (34001 dy Medl'sme (3339)Nllgar . 03| 3403 Sea Lion Sixth race—Seven furlon; 101 109 106 selling; three- (3400)Horton ..... .103| 3396 Bassenzo ..... 3374 Waterscratch 98| 3381 Kickumbob .. 08 3391 Educate ..... 91/ 3376 Wyoming Selections for To-Day. First race—La Calma, Pupil, El Rey. Second race—Irate, Our Lizzle, Bill Bohman- son. Third race — Bell Reed, Nigrette, Tom Mitchell. Fourth race—Dunblane, True Blue, Im- promptu. Fitth race—Lady Meddlesome, Grand Sachem, Nilgar. Sixth race—Horton, Waterscratch, Wyoming. Would as Soon Fight as Eat. August Beisel unwittingly started a “rough house” In his room at 338 Third street vesterday morning when he re- fused to divide his breakfast quartet of callers. the lack of hospitality by lng tl}e“landlady. Mrs. b and a fellow-roomer named F' Lis assistance. A E;n{ ednsueg grs. % cked, an e male portion - g,x;_dlng %%cel was d!m'til.ly balt’kterteh\; 3;. Feers Winzler an Tac: time to catch Thomas Carroll ang with a vlsltors‘ "resen{ed assaulting him, Katie Ruseiberg. His During the stirring time Rosenberg was severely in Carroll and Pat den_guests, but Carroll a deadly Deace. - WAS AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR Bl Prunceo 7 ANOTHER COCKS BATTLE NEAR § PRISON Unlawful Contests Are Held in San Quen- tin Barn. Y Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, March 9.—Even though cock-fighting is supposed to be an obso- lete pastime here and although there is a stringent State law forbidding such sport, thirteen different contests were pulled off in this county to-day.” These events were witnessed by fully 300 spectators and not only did the several birds fight to gain valuable prizes for their owners, but a great deal of money changed hands at the betting ring. There was no police interference. Many prominent San Francisco sporting people were present, as well as several Marin County officials and Sacramento citizens. Birds from Oakland, San Francisco and Sacramento were pitted against each other. The combats took place in a barn within about one hundred yards of the North Pacific Coast Railroad and less than a quarter of a mile from San Quen- tin Prison. The matter was kept quiet until yester- day, although for many months the own- ers of two of the best rated birds in the State have been trying to pull off a main. Various places were suggested, but finally the neighborhood of San Quentin was de- cided upon. All arrangements: were per- f:c!?d for a regular cock-fighting car- nival. This morning a large crowd went over from San Francisco. Stages met the visitors at Greenbrae, conveyed them: through the State Prison grounds to the amphitheater a short distance beyond and at 1 p. m. the first main was started. From that time until after 5 o’clock tho: oughbred cocks were matched, money was bet and birds were slaughtered to the de- light of the spectators. The chief event of the carnival was the main between Kenilworth of Sacramento and Lucky Shot of Oakland for a $00 purse. After a vicious contest Kenil~ worth drove his long steel gaff clear through his opponent’s head, thus ending the match. Sheriff Taylor to-night asserted that he was In absolute ignorance of the affair or most certainly would not have permitted it. He furthel; stated that there will be no recurrence of any su ruta P — y such brutality in his Jewish Juvenile Carnival. A Juvenile fancy dress carnival and vaudeville entertainment is to be given on Sunday, March 23, at Golden Gate Hall under the auspices of the Willing Work- ers’ Club. The Rev. Dr. Isadore Myers and a committee of the club are making preparations for the carnival, which is to be given In old-fashioned Je ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR CORSTIPATION DRINK Hunyadi Jinos WHY 2 Because it will positively cure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the medical prdfession. Be Careful, however, that you get Flunyadi Janos, as many concoctions are {mz up and {:xfce;c;fi“ -8 H:xuyadi Water, e oL ¥y valueless, but are Your Physician Will Recommend Hunyadi Janos Look at the Label. - It is Blue Wwith red center.