The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SfiNDAY, MARCH 23, 1902 CORBETT WILL TAKE “FITZ’S” PLACE AND FIGHT “JEFF” The Californian, Who Gave Jaffries the Hardest Run in His Ring Career, Seeks Another Chance for the Cham:ionship. Stipulates That the Meeting Shall Take Place in August ICHMOND, Va.. March 22.—James | J. Corbett, who is appearing here as u member of a the: pany, telegraphed Harry E to-day to challenge s J. Jef- | fries to a fight with him shouid Rotert Fitzsimmons refuse to fight under the of- fer of the Los Angeles club. Corbett puls up a $1000 forfeit and a side bet of $0M. | “Jim is upparently with the | sitvation in Los Aw faid Harry | Corbett t_might. specifies that the fight 1 take place in August, ay parently overloo t that tne Los Angeles men & endeavor- ing to arra c a Fiesta w in May “Jim is undoubtdly an for nother bout and ust as a suitabie month, as give him ample time to train. He will soon reach the end of his theatrical se ter upon hie summer vaca the time he I any match we may be z r him out here.” Seek a Match for Jimmie Britt. T officials of the Yosemite Athletic Club are expe { finding | Jimmy B:i Dave Sulliva | vored them. URDAY'S RAGING AT have received no word from him. Britt offers to fight him at 130 pounds, give or take two pounds. The Calitornia | Loy can fight at 150 pounds, but, is setting | higher limit in order to have'no worry | such a battle recently in Lou'sville, but‘ « the weight question while he fs | training. | If Britt fights in this city in April it 18 foregone conclusion he will fight in | akland within a week thereafter it hc | | is successful in his first venture. Chariey ong, representing Jimmy Lawlor, has been authorized to make a match for a bet of $1000. Manager Lavigne of {ic | Acme Ciub. Oakland, has offered them a date—the 30th of April. The receipts of the Hayes Valley Ath- {letic Club’s tourpament Friday night wera | ately $5200. Neill received 31500 | are, while Ferns received $500, | went 1o the men in the prelim- | The National Club was allowed &0 as a balm for the injured feelings of | managers. They had Neill and Ferns | matched but did not receive the permit | for the fight from the Board of Buper- | visors. although the Police Committee fa- | Another Match for Derby Night. PROSTON, March 22.—George Gardner k O'Brien have signed articles to Southern Athietic Club, Louts- | ville, May 3, Derby night. The men will | weigh in at 160 pounds. W S 2 B e i e OAKLAND TG THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART turday Str. 10 Good ta Rosa. W riding. King L 3480, SECOND Index [Horse, Age. sclling: (hree-year-clds and up; to first, §325. i | Betting. Fin. r and Jockey. \0]‘1 CL rknrth| 6 9 ay. .. Hoar| 6 8 | Wilson. 5-2 | . Morris. .. 3 [ | d.....J 3 5 | 6 2 10 12 13 20 | | 30 e | 15 100 Daly| 15 60 t three driving. Winner, Antrim | restano tired the last few yards. 1lis badly. Katle Walcott stopped. h 22.—Weather fine. Track fast. Cotten . | Baldwin & Co..Bozeman| J. 0. Waltz. y Won easily. Away poorl Boyla Reina de Cuba withered up under | | Betting. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. Ci. Free Lance la Ela. Fridolin ran a fair race waine quit. Pencil Me 99 B482. FOURTH RACE—Five Weight Index Horse and Ketcheman.. Mathews| mwood Farm..Jackson, 1 jood start. Won easily. Second and on-Weisbaden.. Galiop for the win- | pedient came from far back. Scratched | o first, $0930. | Betting. op. CL 116 115 10¢ 112 106 3461 Vinctides . ) Thaddeus Fog 3410 The (3461) | De: (3204)|Orfeo se's br. c. b) after start us | 85 | 15 10 - | PRt | B. Spreckels. Brknrth| 60 % wood Farm.J.Mthws, - Wen first three driving. Winner, Burns Maxnic superbly ridden and best. Deutchland before stretch turn was reached. Thad- *Coupled with Maxnic. *Coupled with r-olds and upward: to first, $325. T Index Horse, Age, Weight T P Owner and Jockey. | Op. )IT. of Candies, 4 February Vantine, Miesion. 49 %, 1:14% Winner, Caesar YOung's b. Fair start #peed for her company. February away poor) ny rated to poor advantage. nt! —One mile; selling; three m. by Candlemas-Duchess of Towers - 3 Blaw 22 ] Second and third driving. Winner had too much Erew weary chasing the win- Bcratched—Captivate 91, Goal Won handi 1y. Doub ine stopped. vear 1ds and upward; to first, $325. Time—%, :25%; %. :B0; %, 1:10; mile, 1:423 driving. Winner, C. W. Carroll's br. m. by stretch runmer. Oscar Tolle hurt the chances John McGurk can do better. Diomed off poorly. Betti; Fin. Owner and Jockey. 0 tg 4 1% Carroll. Birkenrth| 4 b ) Baldwin..L. Daly| 2 7.2 W. M. Rogers..Goodyear| 30 80 H. E. Rowell J. Daly 3 72 £.J.Baldwin & 6 s G.Brown & Co., 4 16-5 F. & 5 10 10 Curl & C: " Knapp| 30 20 Good start. Won easlly. Second and third Artillery-Duchese of Towers. Artill of Huachuca. [ Pk g u Dean Swift improved some. Seratched—Invictus 94, Nilgar 103, ASH TURNER covered himself with glory at Oakland yester- day by landing the great West- ern Produce stakes, valued at 39855, at five furlongs, with Max- | sturdy brown colt by Altamax- | carrying the colors of Burns & It was the richest two- ever seen in this section and race-goers turned ou nic. a Picnic. Waterhouse. year-old event of the country in large numbers. As Barney Schreiber sent two out for | the rich prize, the smart Sylvia Talbot, ridden by J. Daly, and Deutchland, with | “Longskot” Conl the saddle, his sta- ble supplanted Maxnic and his stable- | mate Thaddeus for the honors of favorit- | jem at post time. Of the other starters | Orfeo and The Fog were the most fan- | cled ones. Starter Dick Dwyer had little trouble with the nine youngsters at the barrier, sending them away nicely aligned. Syl-| via Talbot was first to show cut in front, | followed by The Fog, The Forum and Maxnic. Turner never lost sight of the Jeader and took mo chances, for he had | Maxnic in second position as the stretch was reached. Then he sighted his mount for the wire and set down to ride. Foot by foot Max- | nic decreased the Schreiber filly's lead | She made a game battle for the money, and forced Turner to draw his whip pass. ing the paddock. The brown coit re-. sponded, &nd, in an exciting finish that Jeft no reason for doubt. snatched victory by & length in 1:02%. Threc lengths back of Sylvia Talbot Johnny Hoar, astride the Elmwood farm’s Vinctides. léd Thaa- deus out for third money. The win was & popular one. and Turner received a 1l ovation for his faultless handling & ine Successtur colt. Of the purge, the Burns & Waterhouse able receives $6180, with $750 additional r having bred the winner. Second oney amounted to $1500, and Barney E;hrolber also received $0 in addition, lvia Talbot being a product of his Foodland farm. e third horsc re- eeived §750, and to Elmwood \farm $200 more for having bred Vinctides. Only two favorites, Dr. Boyle and Tower of Candles, earned brackets. Some of the winning horses were but lightly backed, and the majority of the book- makers made money. The play was heavy. ially on ‘the stake event. P 1y neglected in the betting and , allowed to drift back to 9 and 10 to 1, Ada N, with Birkenruth on her b Prestano a head for i 5 ong run. The finish was a pretty the winner with Prestano’ ani The Weaver finishing heads on the post. The latter colt closed favorite, but requires 4 deal of riding, and might- have = won ith a stronger boy up. ‘Longshot” Conley landed the second vent at six and a half furlongs with Dr. James Nealon's fast sprinter ruled a strong favorite, but was outrun 80 badly the first part that he looked out of the running. ; The leaders, Reina de Cuba and Mike $trauss, however, stopped in the stretch, and the first cholce scorea hands down. Mike Strauss outstayed the Baldwin mare, getting the place. An extremely warm tip on Gawaine went the rounds, and as that horse rulec favorite for the mile selling run, the friends of Dr. Bernays were enabied to get 3 to 1. Gawaine cut some dash for a time. but his lead was of short duration. Taking the front position before striking the stretch, Larry Daly put Dr, Bernays ;J\'(‘rth!hfi hllna«» afn easy winner, three ergths ahead of Fri 1 Soathe idolin, a 12 to 1 Caesar Young's sprinter Towe: 2 des made a runaway race of tho (t;i;?h beat the opening six fur- number. The mare w: played favorite, and dcn‘v‘vned‘ F’:‘g?::g three lengths at the finish. Doublet re. ceived steady support, but out with the leader dropped in third. rtilla, at 5 to 1, tur mile event. well Tidden by Bikoount Dicmed went to the post favorlte, but haf his chances ruined at the start. Hua- chuca, the pacemaker, ran second, two lengths before Dean Swift, % after racin, grew weary and Track Notes. < Nash Turner leaves for Memphi - day. Charley Hatton goes, too, of co.ur::. : Birkenruth was the only rider to place ‘'Wo winners over the plate yesterday. Deutchland had his chances in ’t’he stake spoiled by being cut off soon after the start. . Ralph d’rom has been appointed secre- ary and associate judge for th - }’.Bnl?l l:!‘legln‘. Kit “ hm‘l‘) will -ufit u:l:‘d y ane has a\g&oneer,“; S0 MERETE ng to his having met cident. Announcer “Bob'. Mcfigbe?‘::; an_ absentee yesterday, his duties MnF performed by his brother Sam. Bob's many friends will be pleased to learn that his Injuries are not o? a rerious nature, LITTLE JOSE LOAIZA MAKES - READY TO FIGHT FOR WEALTH Preliminary Steps Will Be Taken Soon to Secure for the Child Large Portion of Million-Dollar Estate Left by Its Paternal Grandfather, Who Died in This City Two Years Ago JooE r\.‘\.\l\b LoAIZA Cambridge Wins Han UTNEY, England, March 22.—The Cambridge University crew ful- filled - the expectations of the prophets to-day and won °the| fifty-ninth boat race with Ox- | ford Unive sity as they liked. The time | was 19 minutes 9 seconds. At no time throughout the race did Oxford In the | | slightest degree flatter the hopes of the | supporters of the dark blue. Any possible | chance the Oxonians might have had was shattered by the result of the toss giving the light blues (Cambridge) all the ad- vantage of statlon. Immense crowds, as usual. turned out to view the contest, and the weather, though showery, was | not so inclement as it had been most of | the previous years. LONDON, March 22.—The following de- scription of the boat race was written by Theodore A. Cook, the well-known Oxford oarsman: “Cambridge won the boat race by more | than five lengths. For the first time in the history of the race Two Americans rowed in one crew. Unluckily, the broth- ers Milburn were not in the winning boat. “Many of the critics put down Oxford's | failure to the fact that they rowed in a | boat not suited to them. Dr. Warre de- signed .2 _new boat for this year's race, which differed from his model of last | year, but it was quite unsuited to the | Oxonians, with the result that they were | obliged to use the boat which had been | | strained in last year's race and in this | year’s practice. Cambridge, on the other | hand, was exactly suited with a new and | splendidly built boat. Race Is Rowed in Bad Weather. “The weather was frightful, but there | was not much wind, which fact favored | Cambridge. Both secured a good start, | and Cambridge put in thirty-eight strokes | to Oxford’s thirty-seven in the first min- | ute. At the end of that period Cambridge began to establish a lead, which was never lost. At the Crabtree Cambridge | was a length ahead, the first mile being | covered in four minutes forty seconds in | a heavy storm of rain. ““At Harrod's both crews were rowing | thirty-two strokes to the minute. Milburn, at “two,” was doing good work at this point, while his big brother. at | “five,” was heaving his weight on so that the water bolled about his blade. “Cambridge made the gap two lengths of open water under Hammersmith's bridge, which was passed in seven min- utes twenty-two second: Oxford being more than ten seconds behind. This ad- vantage the light blues retained for some time, but after passing Chiswick Eyot Oxford made a magnificent spurt, in which the power and swing of J. G. Mil- burn and Long were especially remarked | | by the spectators. The result was soon seen, for the dark blue oars went slowly up and wiped a length off the lead, but they could do no more. “Chiswick Church was passed in eleven minutes thirty-rine seconds by the lead- At eginning of Dukes Mead- ows Huntley called on his men for the ef- fort of their lives. They must catéh Cam- | 3 e FTER three years of turbulent life, in which abject poverty was the chief adjunct, little Jose M. Luis Loaiza has been provided with a legal guardian and steps will be taken by his attorney, ex-Judge A. B. Treadwell, to recover about $125,000 Which, it is alleged, is due him from the estate of his grandfather, the late Wen- ceslao Loaiza, who left a milllon dollars to his wife and children. Mrs. Carlota Donde, maternal grand- mother of the baby boy, was declared its legal guardian yesterday by Superior Judge Carroll Cook. She lives in humble jodgings at 1212 Clay street, just around the corner from the mansion of the rich Loaizas, who contested her right as cus- todian of the child, and who will probably make further contest when the-matter of the -distribution of the estate comes up. Little Jose's mother is dead, and his father is at vresent in the State of So- nora, Republic of Mexico. Scion of Wealthy Family. Four years ago Luis W. Loalza married Henriqueta Donde. e was the scion of a welfllhv, aristocratic Spanish family, and she the daughter of Ricardo Donde, who earned his bread by the sweat of his brow and to whom life was an uphill struggle. The mesalliance displeased the family of the bridegroom and he was de- nied admittance to the home of his youth. But it was a case of love with Luls and he forbore his parents’ wrath, commenc- ing life anew, dependent only on what he earned himself to support his young wife. A year after the marriage the child, Jose, born. N wo vears ago Luis manifested slgns of neglect for his wife. He became shiftless tnegis work and after a semi-reconciliation with his parents, accepted whatever pit- tance they would give him. The money he recelved thus did not go toward the support of his wife and child, however, but was spent in reckless' pleasure. Finally Mrs. Loalza developed signs of incipient consumption. When she became i1l one year ago her husband deserted her, permitting her to rovide for the child and herself, while he went back to live in the family mansion, pampered by its luxury. Mrs. Loaiza died on the seventh day o January of the present year, leaving the | L e e A S e ] FLYCASTERS COMPETE IN VARIOUS EVENTS H. C. Golcher Makes the Star Cast of the Day, One Hundred and Twenty-Four Feet. i H. C. Golcher was the star performer in the long-distance fly-casting event at San Francisco Club's contest on Btow Lake. He sent out 124 feet of line. W. D. Mansfield had the highest percentage in the delicacy and accuracy, while T. W. Brotherton was high man in line casting. The scores follow: (-] : Dell 1{; Sl FE|98 Bl 2 (4% 2lof|ds 18| T log conTEsTANT. || 7| 8% o3| |22 ¥ 2.1 9n 3 : 8 D3(s0 |s.4[T70 | 80,51 85(77.8/88 |80.10| 84.5 11088 3/85 81702 | 825 04)85.4/75.486.8 | 81 . I56.4[55.4/70" | 62.8] Floras, 7. ¢ i ls1.gTie | 171 Skinner . _l“flfl.hg.s 82.2 Goloher 80 10’ 40" |85 93.8(80.8183.4 | 8.6 72.4(68.8773.4 | T1 A 85 (91 1843 Lawren T (83.8165.101 74.9) Mutter - 100..4i81.8]75.10| 7.9 ‘The man she has selected to assume the role of No. 2 invariably’ comes to the widow who waits, l - care of the child to her mother, ~Mrs. Carlata Donde. Leaves Valuable Estate. On June 8, 1900, old Wenceslao Loalza, father of Luts, dled at his home in this city, and left gn estate vaiued at $1,000,000, In his will he provided that the bulk of his local possessions should go to his aged wife, but specified that lands and holdings in the State of Sonora, Mexico, | should be divided, share and share alfke, among his wife and his five children, Luis included. He also specified that upon the death of his wife her property should be distributed among the five children. Ac- cording to papers placed on record in the court Luis signed his entire right and title ‘to his portion of the cstate to bis wife on August 6, 1901. The valuation of this portion is sald to be in the neighbor- hood of $125,(00, and the claim of the child szmdhe made for it, since its mother is ead. Mrs. Carlota Donde applied for letters gf guardianship of the child on February 20 through Attorney Treadwell. Her peti- tion was opposed by Miss Dolores Loaiza, sister of the child’s father, on several goonnds. The first ground was that Mrs. nde is without means and wholly un- able to properly or otherwise care for, maintain, support or educate the baby. Letter Comes From Mexico. Another important opposition was made on the ground that the father, Luis, re- quested that his sister be intrusted with the custody of his offspring. In support of this a letter received from Mexico was introduced in evidence. It read: “I nominate my sister, Dolores Loaiza, guardian of my son, Luis, and request the court to appoint her his guardian. Another oblection made was that the child had no estate or property of any kind or character within this State, hence there was no necessity for a legal guar- dian. But Judge Cook ruled otherwise and Mrs. Donde was appointed. 1t is understood by Mrs. Donde that the father will dispute the legal right of his wife to his portion of the estate left by ‘Wenceslao Loaiza, and this will naturally involve the rights of the child. Next week Attorney Treadwell will sue for the baby’'s maintenance. and it is expected that this will be the preliminary of a bitter contest in the courts. STANFORD SPRINTER RUNS A FAST EIGHTH MILE Hamilton, the Sophomore Captain, Breaks a College Record in Field Day With Ukiah. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 2.— The sophomore class track team defeat- ed the Ukiah High®#School athletes in the fleld day held on the campus oval this morning by 61 points to 47. “Hank” Ham- ilton, sophomore captain, broke the Stan- ford record for the 220-yard dash in the fast time of :224-5 seconds. The win- ners follow: 100-yard dash—H; *04, sécond; Bubb, run—Dunn, '04, firs second; Watson, '04, third. :53. Half-mile run—Holman, *04, first; Byrnes, Wyckoft, U., third.” Time, 2:15 3-5. eller,’ U.,' first; Burton, "04, third.’ Time, 5:14 2-5. igh hurdles—Weiler, U., first; Taylor, "04, second; Thomas, U., third.’ Time, :17. Low ' hurdies—Taylor, '04, first v, second; Cox, U., third. Time, :26 2-5. High jump—Henley, 04, first; Seawall, U., T:f:fl:'.’; Thomas, U., third. Helght, 5 feet 93 Broad jump—Henley, 04, first; Weller, U., and Hagans, U., tled for second. Distance, 21 feet 2 inches. Pole vault—Henley, ‘04, and Whitaker, '04. Helght, 9 tled for first; Seawall, U., third. (eel} 6 Jnch-: lammer throw—Briggs, U., first; Hyde, '04, -put—Hyde, "04, g U, sec- ond; Thomas, U., third. Distance, 43 foet 10 —_————— The toper may be said to be in a h: condition when he is wreathed in lnfi?l’ ond; Henley. Hi inches. N <+ | bridge now or never. The Americans and English heaved to their work with des- .THREE PERSONS WHO FIGURE perate energy, but the boat would not re- # spond. Whether she was overstrained or IN A CONTEST FOR THE MIL- her l)jne; were entlrely a mistake. as x most judges think, she certainly did no LION DOLLAR ESTATE LEFT BY redit 1y DY Warts When The Dade Vo WENCESLAO LOATZA, WHO most wanted. Nothing seemed to_c 3 3 that fata ap, and before Barnes e DIED IN THIS CITY. was reached. 1 st e i o | | seconde, Cambridge, rowing = with - im- =+ | mense vigor and dash, cros | Wood and G. N. Armsby defeated Oxford’s Boat Is Handicaped. L | players who will oppo: |OXFORD 1S DEFEATED IN ANNUAL BOAT RACE dily by Eight Lengths, the Opposing Crew Being Absolutely Rowed Out—For First Time in History of Race Two Americans Participate in' Contest ter water on the Middlesex shore. a long way ahead of her courageous rival. “‘Cambridge had all the lucK, won the toss and naturally chcse the Surrey sid: for in that long. figure eight which is tho English_championship te boat that side has an advantage along t huge bend, about two miles and a half | length. Not a man of the Oxford crew gave up until the flag fell. They were | rowing as hard when they came in as when the issue was still uncertain—in th. first stages of the race. “There has never heen so large a crowd all along the four and a quarter miles of this trying course. By the large number of Americans present it was evident they understood the exceptional interest at- tached to this coronation boat race, which was enhanced by the good work done by the two Buffalo boys."” TENNIS-PLAYERS MEET ON VARIOUS COURTS Unattached Players Commence Tournament in Golden Gate Park. California Club Matches. The tennis players were busy yvesterday on the California Club courts, most of tha experts being out for practice. The best match was that between George Whitney and Harold Crowell. Whitney was right on edge and disposed of his opponment rather easily by the score of 6—1, &2, 6—4. Crowell played his best tennis in the Jast set, but could not win against the clever strokes of the champion. Chet Smith played a close match with a | Bob Fatjo. the champion of Santa Clara County. Smith managed to win by the close score of 5—7, 6—1, 8—6. Fatjo was handicapped, as he is not accustomed to asphalt courts. Other matches resulted as follows: In doubles: Walter Starr and ‘Worthington beat Dr. Noble and Klink, 6—1. 6—2, 6—3; Sidney Salisbury and Or- ville Pratt beat Frank Stringham and Whipple, 7—5, 6—4; M. Cerf and Dr. Noble beat, Worthington and Klink, S-S;IB“ L’ -3, Wood and R. 8. Stubbs, 2-6, A. A. Moore beat M. Cerf. 6—4, 7—5; A. A. Moore tied Dr. 4—4; Willlam_ Collier beat Willlam Allen, 62, 6—1, and, allowing a handicap of *“half thirty,” won, 6—3. Punnett lost to Willlam Allen, 6—3, 7—5, 6—4. String- ham won from Whipple, aliowing odds of 62, 6—3: Dr. Phillip beat Pun- Carey beat A. Gartner beat Her- . B. G. Wood was Young | 6—4. Howard Carl defeated by R. S. Owing to the larg the park tournament scheduled for to-da. as many matches as possible were fi ished yesterday. In the second ecla Greenough beat Dr. Kamp, 6—4, 46, 62 Baer beat Baker, 3—6, 61, 6—2 Finnigan beat Alex Beyfuss, 63, 6—3; Meirose beat Fred Sherwood, 6—1, 6—2 The remaining eachr other in the are.as follows: In versus Campbel opening round to-da the first class: Tetie: | Harry Routh versus Thiebault. William Allen versus Frost (of Oakland), and Dunlap, a bve. —— Target Record Broken. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 22.-At the Gun and Rod Club’s regular shoot to- day T. R. Geisel made a successful at tack upon the world’s 1M-shot record . on the American standard target at 20) yards and raised it three. points to 835 he record was held by Mr. Bergezon yenne, Wyo. Like the giants of old, in weight, and feel as strong ar acknowledge that I have had when I began to use the Bel d body with the fire of youth the joys of youthful vigor. just a: thank you with all my heart, and an old man made young. I shell Laughlin and his Belt.” out every sign of pain. No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. 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