The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1902. MANY HOUNDS HAVE A CHANGE No Pronounced Favorite in the Stake at Union Park. Sacramento Boy and Rector May Meet in the Special The open stake at Union Coursing Park to-day bears such an open look that there is no pronounced favorite. It is8toland take your pick of the best dogs in the inciude Pepita, J. C. Roxana, Flower of leman, Haphazard and Lovina. stake Rector has been in- avorite at odds of 3 te 1. Sacra- Boy is at 5, as he has some speedy 3 Vandal is quoted and Is considered to have an chance to again distinguish him. Ircnsides, Homer Boy, Fonte- A. J. Martin are all quoted at terday when they m at seve e gurprises in the betting S beat Clarice and Sea each at 4 10 1; St nd Fred Fieedom 2 to 1; Little May sterday’s coursing 's official scores, follow s 4 A Vanderwhite Alameda Kennels, A enneis’ Roman Athiete, Pasha K 2. Curtis’ Flying Fox n's Miss Brummel, 4-1; J. beat Chiarini Bros.’. Dew- Bonzile Pasha a2 bye, A. R Curtls Wear * Sempronius, 8-2; A Deyie’s Liberator, 0. Peterson’s Rura hiarini B: i 10; J. L s Terron- elrose Lad beat Bly a Littie . de B. Gray's My Dog, Heenan beat P. i A R Curtie Wapsee Reckless Admirer, 16-6; beat E. Conroy’ Bros.” Moon Clarkson's Flows Intruder, Halt ; P. M Coleman's r's Helen: — s Lushmagh Melpomene, c. 11 M ;3. M. I's Wa Sendermar's ess beat Sterl & Knowles Kennels' Lady Fiyer beat M. Nealon's Fred Real A W. Johnson’s 1s' Game Bird, £33 best Pasha Keomels Rich Ar > Barre’s Boodle Boy. beat viock Boy, $0-2 i B '§ N BOXERS WILL MEET IN ENGLISH RING Six Special Bouts Arranged Between Well-Enown Men for Corona- tion Week. NEW YORK, March 15.~The gramme for the international nament to be held under the the National Sporting Club 4 nation week in London has pleted here by the National B Messr:'. ga\-m and Lea. their arrival in this country week ago the Englishmen ha\‘z C;’I;?hes six matches that wil boxers. The progn Articulate 3 s, pro- ausnices of uring -coro- beer co Ciub repre amme was completed to-day when a match between I-eral:k Erné and Pat Daly was announced as an additional fixture for the carnival. Mr Lea sald & bout between Harry Harris of Chicago and Andy Tokell, the English champlon, was also an assiired event The other bouts ary as, follows: . Peter Maher . will “fight Tom Sharkey for the Irish championship; Gus Kid McCoy; Joe Walcott West, and Tommy Rya: George Gardner, will box Tommy n will_encounter s Match Game of Baseball. At the Presidio Athletic Grounds this afterrioon at 1:30 o'clock the Richmond Stars and the Bushnells, two prominent smatevr baseball teems; wifl ' play a match game. King Kelly will play third for the Bushnells, and Max Muller of s: Jr»'nm‘;nd;u-;x‘lnzudud the initial cush- 'or the Richmonds. The the teams follow: St Positions. Puacher Richmonds, Catcher....., -First base., Becond base. A man who sits down ey dg and reflects isn't unds to meet before he works his | King Cotton beat F. Jones' R. Curtis’ Rector beat E. Chiarini Bros.' Santonin { W, B Geary's 2.3 : | Club. J. | triangle to-day. boxing tour- | 1l bring together good | Ruhlin will meet | 5 | vens, and was undoubtedly the best horse. BIS OPENEL IR BIg FIHT Boxing Clubs Present a Variety of Offers. Los Angeles Makes Strong Effort to Secure Contest. | | | | The bids are in for the proposed Jeff- ries-Fitzsimmons champlonship fight. All that remains is for the principals to decide which offer they will accept. This is no easy matter, owing to the .yariety ©of the propositions laid before them. Contrary to expectations, only places were represented yesterday in the | bidding, this city and Los Angeles. The {latter was represented by James Morley and John Brink. They made three propo- sitions: A $25,000 purse, already on.deposit in the Citizens' Bank, Los Angeles, or 7 per cent of the gross receipts, or 70 per | cent, with a guarantee the purse will be | $20,000. The ‘Los Angeles men had .a $5000 certified check to post as a forfeit to guar- antee their ability to promote the nght | successfully. They also showed a entitling them to hold a “prize Los Angeles during May. be held out-of-doors in the day the club would retain a one-thir of the picture lege. John Bradbury and other sportsmen are said to have contributed to the $25,000 purse as a business proposition to attract attentyn to Los Angeles. In the . past boxing has not been well patronized there, a $3600 house being the record up to date. In May, during Fiesta week, 50,000 strang- ers are expected in Los Angeles. i Fitzsimmons and Sharkey drew a $31,640 | house in this city, while Jeffries and Ruh- lin drew $30,457. The fighters’ share of this was $18,500, | Of the local clubs Harry Corbett offered 66 2-3 per cent on behalf of the Yosemite two | | | share Alex Greggains of the San Francisco Athletic Club offered 70 per cent, With a $50,000 bond to guarantee the fighters their | share of the receints. | Jack Gleason offered 80 per cent on be- half of the Twentieth Century Club. Juld Gibbs and “Jim" Neal offered 82 per cent as representatives of the Na- tional Club. | Jeffries was fepresented by Billy De- laney and Kid Eagan. Fitzsimmons was | not represented. As it is desirable the successful bidder be notified as soon as possible, it is expected a decision may be reacned to-day. Delaney will communi- cate with Jeffries by wire, and he in turn { will confer with Fitzsimmons. Greggalns insists the contest should be g0 to him If it is held here, as:-he has his forfeit up, and says he is certain to ob- tain the necessary permit. The forfeit of the Yosemite Club is also posted. Road Race at San Leandro. The San Francisco Wheelmen will hold a ten-mile tryout over the Ean Leandre Some of the fastest rid- ers in the city are entered and the event | race for the Prix de Perrier, b COMES BACK TO SAN FRANCISCO AS ASSISTANT TO FANNY RICE e LICE BEACH McCOMAS, a O society circles in this city, re- turned from the East on Thurs- day in oompany with Fanny Riee, the vivacious and popular comedienne. Last August Miss McComas, who had been playing here for several seasons at concerts and soclety entertainments, de- cided to visit New York, the mecca of all | those who desire professional advance- ment. While playing there at a Carnegie Hall recital she was heard by Miss Rice, who was looking for-an unusually capable pianist to assist hes in her new vaudeville skit, entitled *“Surprises.” Negotlations were entered into, Miss McComas was en- gaged, and since then “‘Surprises” been in demand by vaudeville managers all over the country. ; . The sketch will be presented. for ths firet time in this city at the Orpheum this { atternoon, and during the action Miss Mc- { Comas will play Liszt's transcription from a “Faust” melody. @ e e promises to be warmly contested. 'The wheelmen will leave the clubrooms at 9 a. {m. and take the 10 o'clock boat for Oak- land. e AMERICAN JOCKEYS WIN ON A FRENCH TRACX Johnny Reiff, Rigby, McIntyre, Bu- chanan and Henry Win Eight Places in All / PARIS, March 15.—The flat racing sob- son in France opened with the St. Cloud meeting to-day. Five American jockeys— J. Reiff, Rigby, McIntyré, Buchanan and M. Henry—rode, and in six races they won two firsts, three seconds and three thirds. Rigby on Tumulus took first place in the opening race, the Prix de I'Ouverture.: In the next race, the Prix Basteudon, Henry on Cuernavaca was first, Buchan- an on Flageolet was second and Reiff on Primatif was third. The most important race of the day, | the Prix de St. Cloud, 2000 francs, was won by Henry on Barde. Reiff on Mare- chal Neil was second. Barde won fairly | and easily. Buchanan on Courteoisie third place in the Prix de Troene. All five of the Americans rode in.the they had poor mounts and were not placed. Henry gained second place in the final race, the Prix de Villartians. took —_————— Association Football Match. A team representing the Vampire Asso- clation Football Club of .San Francisco played a match yesterday afternoon on the Presidio athletic grounds against an eléeven from the Seamen's Institute. A. W. Wilding acted as captain of the Vam- pires and the Rev. Mr. Kittleg as captain of the sailors’ team. The Vampires' team was made up of Wilding, Bird, Warren, Hunter, William- | son, Holland, Talbot, Powles and. Reed. |.The Seamen’s Institute was represented | by the Rev. Mr. Kittleg, Nolan, Antrobus, | Churchill, Parish, Campbell, Wests, Mc- Mann, Harvey, Thorn and Walker. Holland, playing left wing, made the first score for the Vampires, but the sail- ors soon evened matters by securing: a goal. Before half time the Vampires planist well known in musical and | has | e CLEVER PIANIST BACK FROM THE EAST TO APPEAR IN VAU- DEVILLE. £ 2 scored a second goal. In the second half Walker put the ball between the posts, | making the score 2 all. Befyre the match | closed a third goal was captured by the | Vampires, the game ending 3 to 2 In their | favor. For the winners Hunter, Holland and. Willamson played the best” forward | game and Wilding and Warren the best back game. For the losers Walker, Kitt- leg and Campbell were most prominent. Baseball Schedule for the Year. The managers of the various clubs of -+ @ IDDONS, a grandson of the im- mortal sire Longfellow, and rid- den by Lee Jackson, won the four- mile Thornton stake at Oakland track yesterday before one of the largest and most fashionable crowds of the seasom. The weather was mild and baimy, and the track, while, not lightning fast, was velvetylike on the surface and amply suitable for all racing purposes. Long before the horses were called for the main event of the day the grand stand was crowded with beauty and fashion, |ine clubhduse verandas and lawn were dotted with groups of society folks, and ever: the paddock lawn had its representa- | tion cof the fair sex. Grlzzled veterans of | the old days of Thad Stevens and True Blue met again to recall reminiscences of | those dead heroes of the turf. Taken all {in =il, it was one of the brilliant days of the season. Only three contested for the | $3000 - prize—Siddons 103, Lizzella 111 and Bangor 116, The betting favored Siddons at odds of €ven money. Wingie O’'Connor piloted the - aged daughter of Morello, which' closed at i3 to 10, and sulking Bangor had friends willing to risk coin on his chance at 4 2nd 5. They were influenced possibly by. | the fact that the redoubtable Nash Tur- Iner had the leg up. It was O'Connor’s farewell appearance this season, and far ifrom covering himself with glory, he made a sad mess of it, clearly fllustrating that riding long distance races was not kis forte. 0O’Connor’s Bad Judgment. To begin with, he rode. with both too short a rein and a stirrup. After going | two miles his saddle, which had slipped, was almost on the neck ‘of Lizella, and then, 10 cap the climax, the saddie nearly | went to pieces. According 40 O’Connor’s own say he was two or three times tempted to pull up. The mare acted rank and Winnie, like the captain of the ili- fated Reporter, now being rocked in the “breajers on- the. beach, -ciearly. fost his reckonings, % Jackson on Siddons rode a perfect race, I'and taking the lead at three miles went |lon and won by himself, covering the dfs- tance in 7:80. MWheh “three and a hait miles had: beeh-traversed "O’Connor saw the chase to be a fruitless one, content- | ing himsejf With saving the old mare and | keeping a weather eye on Bangor, not ko | many lengths behind. By so doing he took | second money & Atvthe head of thi | stretch the last mile Jackson was urging Sidéons with hands and steel, and the | horse was stréight as a chalkiine. Later {on. when Jackson saw triat O'Connor bad given up the struggle. he, too, relaxpd ['his_efforts, dng the victory can go down !'in history as ive one. £ [ Admitting that O'Connor made mistakes |and was not blessed with good racing ‘luck, Siddons ran with rare gameness and was conditioned to the hour. reflectifig ‘much credit on the son of “Tom™ Ste- | | | I 3 the California Baseball League will meet in this city next Wednesday. The sched- ORKLAND WINS LEAGUE GAME Defeats - Bay Counties’ High Schools in Field Day. LORD QUEX WINS VALUABLE STAKE Simon’s Colt Captures the Crescent City Derby. Is the Richest Event of the Season on New Orleans Track. Chaplin of Berkeley Lowers Only Records Broken in the Contests. | NEW ORLEANS, La., March 15.—Near- | ly 5000 people cheered the favorite on to victory in the sixth Crescent City Derby | to-day. A heavy rain and a track the con- dition of which seemed to presage Lord Quex's defeat cut the attendance down. Prowl and Duke of Connaught were first in motion as the barrier rose and led .on sufterance into the back stretch. Wink- | field picked out the best going for Lord Quex, moved up on the outside as they | ! neared the half-mile post and, rounding the far turn, opened up a gap which the | | others never closed. Vassal Dance, the | | real contender, despite Otis' Inability to | do him justice, came with a strong rush | BERKELEY, March 15.—The young athletes from the Oakland High School groved themselves invincible this after- noon in the fifth semi-annual fleld day ot the Bay Counties Athletic League, held on the University of California cinder path. They won handily, with their old- time rivals from the Berkeley High School but a few points behind. Although defeated, Berkeley had the honor of low- ering the only two records broken during the day. Bert Chaplin cut off two sec- onds of the 133-5-second record held in the 120-yard hurdies by himself, and in the broad jump cpvered 22 feet 6% inches, Phe former league record, also held by at the end. Winkfleld shook the favorite | Chaplin, was 20 feet 10 inches. | up ana won .cleverly by a length and a| O©Oakiand won the relay race easlly, with | half. Duke of inaught was injured in |the Lowell High School second and Berke- | the. right foreleg. It is feared he has |ley third. The final scores were: Oak- land 61, Berkeley 54, Lowell 19, California hool of Mechanical Arts 9. he following is the result of the nts: The race was worth §3800 Summary : Braw Lad won, lda n third. Time, 1:18. gs—Luralight T ! broken down. | to the winner. Won by Stanley, B. H. Hughes, O. H. ard dash— Vosburg, L. H. S., second: third. Time, :05 4-5. Two-mile Yun—Won by De Mamfel, L H. 8.3 . 8., second; Backus, O. 2-5. y Wrampelmefer, B. H. S.. second; (uo third). Time, | { ne, | | ing—Jerry Hunt wor dee third. Time, 1: Fourth race, Bunish second, Cl City_Derby, one mile 116 (J . 110, %5, 2:15%. | 100-yard dash—Won by Stanley, B. H. 8.; tis i for second between Middleton, L. H. 8., and Fifth race, handicap, one mile and a six- teenth—Digby Beil won, Ida Ledford second, Jessle Jurboe third. Time, 1:57%. Time, :10 - e—Won by Chaplin, B. H. 8.; second: Warren, B. H. 5. Sixth pace, handicap, six furiongs—Déath | thirg k won, Ben Hullum second, Velma Clark third. | ¢ ash—Won by Sheshan, O. H. Time, 1: | Walker, O second: Lang, C. S. M. | _ Seventh ruce, one mile and a_half, selling— | d. _ 4 | Lou Rey won,” Little nmy Tucker second, | 0-yurd hurdle—Won by Hume, B. H. Woodtrice third. Time, 2:43 | r, O. F. S., second; Warren, B. H. £ * third. Time, D 2 o H | FLYCASTERS COMPETE FOR Swartz, L. I second; Baldwin, O. H. DELICACY AND ACCURACY | third. Time, Mile run—Won by MaeNfchol, C. 8. M. A.3 g " Coaper, O. H. cond; Wrampelmeler, B. Make Some High Scores With the |11 & ‘thisd. Time, 5.00. 1 Rod at Stow Lake, Golden Relay race—Won by Oakland; Lowsll, sece third. Gate Park. vault—Won by Burpes, O. H S., height. 8% inches: Lang, C. S. M. A sacond: The members of the San Franciso ¥1y- | 5 cr 6 52 .. third (second and third places casting Club heid their regular contests | Gaiding. paincs) yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate | Broad jump—Won by Chapl! B H B, eather conditions. More | distance feet 6% inches: Melvin, O, H. S.. B. H. | Park, under fair attention was paid the. accuracy and deli- C shot-put— 0. cacy events than the distance casting. 41 feet 10 inches: J. Blake- The complete score follows: O. H. 8., third. B. H_S.. height Delicacy. 5 teet 115 H. §., second; e AWM i gl Magerstadt, . Z |33 | Twelve-pound hammer throw — Won by 2 ’ o | Hinds, O. H. S.. distance 119 fest 2% inches; | ® |58 | Merritt, B. H. 5., second; Kruse, B. H. S., CONTESTANT. | & |22 thira. S KE} i 5 | J z | Gollege Defeats Club. P |: BERKELEY, March 15.—The Unfversity of California baseball nine defeated the Young, C. | Olympic Club team this afternoon in a Brotherton, { 8ame on the college grounds. The scors N was 11 to 6. In the secorid inning Braly Helter, 'S. | for California made a home run with two Battu, H.. men on bases. Gammeon for the club nine S_Iunlner, H. aiso knocked a home run and brought a e & two men in the eighth inning. The b Multer, tery for California was Overall and Hateh Mansfield, W and for the Olympie Club Knell and Reed, I Jemes. Lawrence, J.. 9 3 ‘Tormey, P. J. S HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. March 15.—An ex- NEW_YORK, March plosion_at Fdwards’ sawmill, ne 13.—A slight earth- i quake shock was noticeable in Hayoone. N. I |ably fatally infured Thothas QARLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, March I tle fpe. Ihe Seuson: drilh g Gaugeal enb | SR SIS N e i e 0 T Al | S e T injured six 3443. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; g month. others. T T T Tietting. IndexiHorse and Welght./St. %. %. Str Fin | Owner and Jockey. |Op. Cl. I g i R e 4373 |Parizade 4 11% 13% |D. Cameron ....J. Daly| 6 13 B e o N (3391) Malaspina . 7 20838 ey Farm nansch| 4 0.2 § 363' |Mont. Peeress 3 3% 3% |J Coffey .......L Daly| 50 60 - 4 3418 |Bassénzo 9 61 36 [Joseph Maiden..Jackson © 8 <3 3431) Mythrox 5 4h 514 |Fimwood Farm.Troxier| 6 12 3 405 | Lemuel 1 Sh 61 [W. H Ketcheman.Adms| &0 7o 8 3409 ISt. Phil 5| 6 71 71 |W. O'B._Macd’ngh..Birk| 066 11-20 3 3408 ‘Fln(l(rrfll 8 54 85 F. D. Weir. Hoar| 100 200 2844 |Pirate Maid .....108] 2 9 .9 W. Chappell..Stuart| 50 - 150 ¥ Time—To ¥, :21%; to 3, :473; last %, 1:03; short %, 1:13. Good start, Won first three % driving. Winner, 'D. Cameron’s’b. £, by St. Carlo-Partisana. Parizade had speed and stretched it out. Malaspina might have won. if away better. Mythrex should Have been closer up. Scratched—Phyllis 102, Kllidoe 101, Vasallo 101, Rubino 101, He ought to win next time. footed. Bassenzo had mo chance. St. Phillipina out- 3444. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; to first, $325. 7 i Bettng. Index|Horse and Weight/St. 3. %. Sir. Fin, | Owner and Jockéy. ‘[ Op. Ci. (3415)/Bell Reed 18] 2 11% 138 18 |W, L Stanfield..Jackson| 7-10 7-10 5410 |Honiton . 98‘ 4 48 4710 21 W. O'B. Macd'ngh..Birk 4 5 (3427)|Georgie W 110! 3 .+ 88 81 32 |Chinn & Forsythe.Conly| 2 2 Vinctides 2105 1 21 21% 410 |Fimwood Farm..Ransch! 15 = 17 3433 |Dug Martin ... 101 § ~510 58 58 |L A Blasingame..Hoar| 80 t 3415 [Dutch Princess... 98| 8 [ 6 6 M. Allmax..... Daly| 3 Time—14, %. :48%. Good start. Won easily, Second and third drivins. Winner, L. stanfield’s ch. c. by Captive-Miss Gentry. . Beil Reed outbroke and outsprinted bis Deld, Honiton got 3445. THIRD RACE—1% mile: ‘he_place by Birkenruth hugging the rail. Vinctides s fast. to first, $325. 1 : Horse, Age. Welght.|St. % Betting, Op. ngl Frank Woods, 6..103(11 Morinel, a 90! 9 Fridoiin, + .. Duke York II, {Billy Lyons, 4 Elmer L, 4. Maratine, 4 ..... 426 (Golden Light, 4 La Borgia, 5. Killeen, ‘Benator Matts, 6. |Major Hooker, o 5 -201) 2 01| 6 -101/12 jSteibteietuuioan I O EESemnananna ERapenZoaman BalotasSuma- s P 1) table. .. See] Birkenruth} @ Boho mossKan e B. Bortano..A. Kelly| 20 Klunder & Burns.Ransm! J. F. Sanders. 1 BESom-taamnten %82s.8%8 Time—1. vin ava e of York ran a good race. %, :50%: %, 1:17; m. 1 Winner, G-mm%Cny Ktable’ b. g Opposite the paddock he .eased his. Golden Light quit. m, 1:96%. Good start, Won first three v Gano-Aunt Betsy. Birkenruth tossed- the mount up and was nabbed. Fridolin tired, Varicocele, Impotency and Waste of Manly Power Arc Quickly and Forever Cur McLaughlin’s Blectric Belt. ed by the Grand Product of Nature, Dr, % Send for the Free Book. \ 3, Scratched—Expedient 101. 3446, FOURTH RACE—Four miles; I . | Index Horee, Age,” Weight.iSt. 1m, 2m. 3% m. Fin (3398) 1Siddons, 4 11 25, 24 115 180 4295 (Lizeila. a 15 1% 215 24 3441 3 3 2 dm, 5:43; 4m, . h. by Wadswort] O'Connor’s ‘saddle slipped an Jame. Scratched—Graylette pulled upvery 3447 FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; Auburn Handicap; 8. 30... Good start, Won easily. Second all out. rs AR T L LR e & mess ol ting 106, Picador 100, e LAz 24 -olds and up; to first, $500. lnlexgflerle. Age, Welthh,st. %: %. Str. Fin ‘ Owner and Jockey. Jo?fm" 3360 |Homestend, B:....114| 1 8h 11 G. B. NEREY 3303 (The Fretter, G...108 §bh zh ¥ o o . 0.8 08 n 215 8N 2 3 8 B2 '8 1% 4% 10 . B k1 0 osition, n’ 6n 4 I n .1 ol. Bali'nt'ne, 2 . 3 o ile. ‘Arat_ihree & -12;"; mnn:‘!‘. G. Morri #werved the Iast part, interfering some with MacGyle by racing out in front with him, 2 !'é: Bangor pylled up lame after veing care- fully nursed by ‘Neash Turner.” The turf has probably seen the last of him. Favorites Win Four Races. Favorites performed admirably, captur- ing four of the isix purses. The betting | the crowds ‘around the bookmakers' * like “an OKlahoma land _Bt. Phillipina Jooked ‘like ofie of the cinches of the card and was sefit to th rost a 11 to 10 favorite for the opent: l Futurity course sprint. The filly n 3 : fourth position, | e sbowed In better - than finishing among, the “also rans.”’:’ Par!. from the start, home more than a length before aspina. Montana Peeress, at 60 Quick as a cat In breaking from the . W. L. Stanfield! xmmxt'p&m Qfl;rreiduiléd his field In the two-year-old dash. Quoted a 7 to 10 chance, he jumped,! SR T e e % inmer ca ’glefl énh il ring was thronged with speculators, and ' -g‘;: i Tretter. Position not ready, B8448. SIXTH RACE—Six s rode Cfi::f‘ 1 1.16m. 17458, Good tart. Won 'P‘ c. by Candiemas-Sweet - Home. Winner he- !‘g.llzr‘it ?&dv)‘lh'l‘ I.l:’j_ured lllll chances of a Y S e ead” of strel Lf] by The Index|Horse, Age. Welght.| 8 1 3440 (True Blue lnhflrg‘ulhsfi i rp Bird, Time— Frank Woods, a, ‘on_the outside, and downed a neck. Fri 20 down to 6, finished in the show. Hate Solosion YiE vt MEE D in con » X ‘horses and won ‘the cver one and a sixte ve Trom The was sharply - kicke hed—Capiivate ‘ ksop struck cl ‘do,vmvuu h‘d:a: r. It was a nally scor- n did not ing. 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