The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1902, Page 5

'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1902. COLLEGE ATHLETES TRAINING FOR IMPORTANT MEETINGS SAN FRANCISCO BASEBALL TEAM IS VICTORIOUS Defeats the Stanford Nine Handily on the Palo Alto! Diamond in Nine Innings Uncle Henry Tries Out His Entire Staff of Pitchers, All Proving Effective Men NFORD UNIVERSITY, March 25. —The San Francisco baseball team of the California League defeated the varsity team in a one-sided game fternoon by the score of 14 to 3. Stanford men made their first ap- pea in their new suits, which seemed | to have a bad influence on their playing. | Errors were plentiful and the mer were | not up to their best form at the bat. | Fritch and McGilvray, the varsity bat- | tery, put up a good game, although the jatter was responsible for two runs ough a wild throw to second base. | Bane, at second, and Lawlor, center | ficlder for the professionals, showed up | particularly well. Of the three pitchers | used by the San Francisco team Whalen | was the most difficult for the cardinal | batters to find, although all did well. The summary: The SAN FRANCISCOS. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Nordyke, 1b s & 27 1'% s 9 286 3 1 4 1 1 3 0 o $ 1. 03B 4 2 1 1 4+ 1 £ 3.3 RaNt s 1 1.3 9 of $ 29 500 BWER & e f .3 ‘WpEs - §i9 Meredith, p. 100 00 0 Totals conssessadB BE L N SR STANFORDS. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. | B9 R Bital 4. D BB BT o891 3 20 1 'S 803 .3 2 1 099 $ 01 0 0 of 8 L 1 2 1| 4 0 114 o 3| 3.9 .31 W k.9 32 3 72418 9f NGS. 112 1 *—14 E 0 001 0-3 SUMMARY. Cowden, McGilvray, Lowen- Lawlor, Shugart (2), Delmas. Sacrifice Shugari, Bone, Lawlor, Leahy. Home | Leahy. ' Three-base hits—Nordyke ruck out—By Fritch 2, by Whalen 1, by Mer- h 1. Bases on balls—Off Kane 3, off Fritch | 4. Hit by pitcher—McHale, Lowenthal, Fritch. v 1, McGilvray 1. Double ¥ to Bome to Nordyke; Whalen to Nordyke. Umpire—Edwards. Scorer— | Time of game—2:10. FSULTS fi AMATEURS FIGHT FOR GLORY AND SCME TROPHIES Exciting Bouts Witnessed at the Exhibition of San Francisco Athletic Club Jack Dunn, a Coal-Heaver, |, Wants to Whip Every- body, the Police Included HE gymnasium of the San Francisco Athletic Club was crowded to over- flowing last evening. A boxing en- tertainment of unusual excellence was presented and the immens:z crowd enjoyed every minute of the going. Knockouts enlivened the proceedings. Henry Sheehan made a punching.bag of George Kolt. The bout lasted four rounds and Sheehan landed at will. He was given 'the decision. “Monte” Attel and Joe Carroll went the limit at top speed and in the end the | judges were unable to agree on a winner. Referee Greggains called it a draw, but changed his decision to “no contest,” as the rules of the Amateur Athletic Asso- clation demand a decision. Attel was entitled to a decision as he clearly had the better of the contest. > Joe Regah and Ole Ansen fanned the air for four rounds. It was a windmill fight. Regan was given the decision icr aggressive work. Jack Cordell knocked out Al Pickett in the third round of their contest. Tody Everett landed a stiff left on Joe Carter's jaw. in the first round and the latter ‘took a trip to dreamland. The contest between Al Young and Tom McGreal was a gory one. Young was given the trophy, but a draw would have been satisfactory. The contest between Jack Dunn and Paul Boller was a fitting finish of the night's entertainment. Dunh was as wild as an untamed steer. He rushed Bolier at the opening of the round and knocked him to his knees. But for the referee's interference he would have struck Bolier while he was down. The latter regained his-feet and in a terrific mix-up Dunn stepped into a bucket of water. moment the ring was hiled with water and bottles. Boller slipped to the floor and stayed there. Dunn lost his head completely and wanted to fight every one. Sergeant Jack Connors entered the ring to quiet the excited coal-heaver and the tyro landed on the officer’s star. “‘Medals Gallagher challenged the victorious coal- heaver. e Bluerock Tournament. The Union Gun Club will promote a big bluerock shooting tournament, open to all unmen, to-morrow at Ingleside grounds. Fhe nooting will commence at 10 a. m. and continue throughout the day. There are six events on the card, inciuding one at ten pairs of double birds. o 0 e e e F RIS BAC NG AT OMLIND ThCK THE CALIS RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACE—Friday, March 25.—Weather fine. e o s AT s T S S 3509, FIRST RACE—One mile; Track fast. selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Ind Weight. /St 3. St Owner and Jockey. 2....104 6 6% O W. H. Ketcheman.Jcksn| 5...303 81 'Y P."E. Smith.....Ransch! 10101 2% 3 Mrs. ‘Baird... Fauntleroy| 10117 A% 4 1 |H. L. Haskell.. Winslette 3.86(S 51 € 1% |8 J. Jones......Dugan Thatcher, 5107 4 9n 9 6 % |W. Johnson . See| award, 6 109011 11 11 1" |Hénnessy & Co... Feary| ptivate 4 ..(100/5 32 2 3 |P. Hildreth Daly| Bohmanson, 4.102( 2 113 1 95 under & Burns.Stuart| val Prize, a...101110 71 8§ 10 4 Pacheco .....Gannon| ~ 30 k. 4 9719 102 10 2. Landsberg..Goodyear| 60 Newsgatherer, a..101{ ... |C. P_Fink......Sheehan| 20 30 243; % :49%; %, 1:15%; mile, 1:41%. Good start except Windward. \Von first driving. Winner,’ W' H. Ketcheman's ch. h. by Cavalfer-Lady Alice. Winner best cut off at head of stretch. Satan came lfke hot stuff at the end. See on Thatcher did his usual stunt Bohmanson quit. *Ran away. Windw; RAC Four furlon; Weight. [St. %, ard got @ great going over. Captivate re- ; to first, $325. | Betting. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Gl 113 110/ Good start. ‘Won firs: Gold Van will Ransch on winner outrode Matthews. L. A. Blasingame.Ransh| W. O'B. Macd'gh.Mathw |E."J. Baldwin..Bozeman| mwood Farm..Vickery| B. Morris ackson| |A. B. Spreckels. Troxier| M, Allman . Papinta . [G. W. Seott E. Gaines 60 7-5 10 L. Daly] 15 -Conley| 10 nslettel 50 See| t three driving. Winner, L. A. Blasingame's Bscarola badly han- Scratched—Prestolus 105, Hora- do shortly B s A A A s S e O B 8 3511, THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; three-yea ids; to first, $325. | i s 3 Index 'Horse and Weight % Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Lass of Langdon.1 12 15 16 16 (C. Lind .. Sackeon| Axminster 1211 73 2n 21 21% (W. D Randail....Flick| <e2e..n..100/8 Bn 51 3% 33 |3 C. Nealon. Hughes...107| 5 43% 61 51 42 |H Hughes Seea107 4 83 8% €2 53 ° |3 L. Clayto Blackthorn . 11209 9% 71 81 6 % Burns & W Sen Lution ......1081 2 3n 4% 4% 72 |James Wilson Myriad Dancer. 10010 10 2 91 0 4 84 |Papinta . Satchel ...107 8 11 10 10 91 |B. Schref) Flitting . D10711 2h 3® 73%10 | D Lucas.. Sir Tom Tiddier.112/7 61 * 5o M. J. Daly Time—%, 24%; %, :49%; ST ~ Good start. Won easily. Second easily. driving. Winner. C. Lind's b, 1. by Bt. Carlo-Countess Langdon, Winner pounas the 1ors Flick on Axminster aid a lot of rough riding Cathello showed improvement ~Pulled been second and pearly el 2. FOU Jennie Hughes with better luck would hav. San Lution quit. Sir Tom Tiddler stumbled thr lds and up: to first, $325. Intex|Horse, Ae, Welght|St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner ‘and Jockey, | VK (245%) | Artilla, ¢ 4 3% 114 (C. W. Carroll.... Stuart| 3 6. (3471) | Horton, ©. 5 3 2;m 3% 4 213 {J. McGovern. ... Ransen 4.; 3,?,2 340%)|Com. Forster, .. 98/ 4 32 3m 1n 3% [J. F. Schorr.....L. Daly| 4 7 465 | Preador, & 2 12 11%21 4 [T H Stevens...Jackson| 8 14 34ps [Diderot. 4 Lett 3 ...Fauntieroy] 12 15 Thme—3, 26%: %, %. 1:16%; mile, 1:443; 1%m Poor start. Won Recond and third drf Winner, C. W. Carroll's br. m. by Artillery-D s a upset the pudding. Horton forgot his linex. The play & faiiie lChess of Towers. & o T s S ST D el 3. FIFTH RA"E—FLX furlongs: four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index [Horsey Age, Weight.|St. %. %. Str. Fin \ Owner and Jockey. | oo Beau Ormonde, 4..110| 4 12 12 1% (W. Macdonough. Troxler| 3 Headwater, 6.....107) 1 21% 2% 2% |Jones & Co.d: Matthews| 7.3 13710 Sea Queen, ©.....106] 2 42732 31 |John A. Lewls...Stuart| = 3 9.9 Februar: 106 & 5 41% 45 |1 10 16 Duckoy. b........112| 3 3n_ 5 "5 |G 4 Jo Time—%, 24%: %. :49: %, 1:13%. Good start. Won all out. Second and third dricic Winner, W. O'B. Macdonough’s ch. h. by Ormonde-Miss Brummell. Winner ..."L’,‘l.‘.”fl’.‘{‘xi‘ Yeadwater could not get uj Sea Que:n could not breast the breake: Duckaoy a three-year-olds and up; to first, § %. Str. 3 [ Owner and Jockey. 3405 |Capt. Gaines, & 2n 22 2% 14 (W. Matthews.. Mathews| 2496 ICougar, 4...... 51 32 31%2q !Elmwofld Farm..Jackson| s-ifis ulg 7 |Ssn Venado, a.... 11 1°1% 135 54 |T. T. Rector. Conley| “12 3o R4 [John MeGurk, 4. . 71 T4 53 43 [H E Rowell....Troxler| 4 72 Fl Mido, 6.... 4%.4h 41 51 | Campbell. .L. Daly| .4 ‘g — 31 9 9 71 66 [C/W. Chappeli.Winslet| ‘19 5 5 [Billy b A Y 84 82 83% 7Tn |1 B Bartano..A. Kelly| 20 49 0 | Mati) 5.... 81 6% 6n 81 |H C. Ablers.....Butler| 15 49 2496 |T e 3% 5h 9 o George Miller....Ransch| 5 9.3 % “Sec a 1:15; mile, 1:40% me—1, driving full reg, John Wirner, 3 and was seen at his bast. Cougar rk was n St Patrick's eve dre atthews’ b, h. by Deceiver- Cugenie. - Gocd start. Won easily. Second and thirg ©aptain Gaines appeare in the betting. meler'-perlded z:: Mido see-sawed. Decoy exploded. receded am. El Invictus A%rmem 101. SCORE or more of colonists from the Fresno raisin belt made quite | a cleanup yesterday at Oakland track. The visitors from the lower country began unloading their coin | g colt, W. J. Dickey. to win the year-old dash. It proved | guch a hot thing that a miner from | Death Valley was compelled to borrow | & bathing suit to escape suffocation. | ¥rom 60, the odds fell to 6. It proved a well directed plunge, as Dickey, with Ransch on his back, outgamed and oeat the favorite, Honiton, a neck. From all | Accounts the assembled friends and ad- mirers of the winner took about $5000 out of the ring over the two-year-old's vie- tory. Jt was not a day for favorites to shine. The books handled a deal of coin, but, notwithstanding the fact that four cholices were bowled over, most of the pencilers suffered a disastrous inning. Lee Jackson had the honor of placing the first winner over the plate. He piloted Free Lance, the favorite, and after a tempestuous voyage, beat Expe- dient, the second choice, in a hard drive, Satan, a 30 to 1 shot. finished third. Cap- In a} TEAMILTON inninG, THE 100 S ARD HURBLE Cowern Hiam o ScrHeat. GEARY VAT NG, Eor THE SYTESHNIC - oo o Fise or THE RELAY- HE San Francisco high schools held their first semi-annual fleld day v terday on the University of Califor- nia cinder path, Berkeley. Lowell won easlly over its competito No records were broken, although the day was ideal for fast time. The performance of De Maniel of Lowell in the two-mile and mile races was* creditable. He won the former handily and was beaten by small margin in the latter with a fres man as his opponent. The final scores were as follows: Lowell High School, 68; California School of Me- ond: Ga ok v chanical Arts, 35; Polytechnic High 2 m;fl Ay ors T mkmfim. Nara- School;223; "Mission. el Bolool, 15 The % . 200-yard hurdles—Taylor, '04, first; Kuhn resuit of the events follows: '03, second; Naramore, , third. Time, 50-yard dash—Won by Middleto H. € A - on b Hehin g 26 2-5. Adams, P. H. §., second; Button, C. 8. M, B s e O A T High jump—Henley, '04, and Bell, "05, tied: third. ' Time, 4-5. S S e A Palmer, '03. and Dehy, '03, tied for third. Two-mile run—Won by DeMantel, L. H. § fon by McNicol, C. §. M. A.; Height, 5 feet 91 Ipches. dibson, L. H. second; Eggers, P. H. DeManiel i ieodnlls Morton B 15 8 Broad jump—Naramore, '03, first; Bell, "03, third. ~Time, 11 third, Time, 4:58 second: Lyons, '04, third. Distance, 20 feef 88)-yard run—Won by Montgomery, L. I1I. R.-;ny race—Won Lowell, Mission second, 4% Inches. 8.; tle for second between Tatum, L. H no third. Time, & Y Pole vault—Bell, '05, first; Whitaker, '04, and Laumelster, M. H. 8. (olnts divided). “pole vault—Won by Geary, P. H. 8.; tle for second; Naramore, ‘03, third. Height, § fect Time, 2:13 3-5. eco v L erstad t 6 inches. 200-FRrd- SaMs =Wan Ty ‘M\Gaiston, f. . e Hroient & teet b imenea "o ° % Hammer thraw—Van Sickle, 05, first; Craw- Schwartz, L. H. 8. second; Siebenhauer, L. “Broad jump—Won by Magerstadt, C. S. M. ford, '05, second: Finney, '05, third. Dis- third. Time, :10 3-5. A.; Barkan, P. H. S., second; no third. Dis- tance, 106 feet 1 inch. 120-yard hurdie—Won by Hamilton, L. H. tance, 17 feet i1 inche: Shot put—Hyde, '04, first; Crawford, '05, Laumeister, M. H. second; no third. Time, Twelve-pound shotp Bonnifield, second; Hawley, '05, third. Distance, 40 feet 3 21 2 : P. H. S.; Cavanaugh, C. S. i; inches, 440-yard dash—Won by Lang, C. S. M. A.; Pemberton, M. H. 8., third. Distance, ‘Two-mile run—Burton, '04, first; McLaugh- Montgomery, L. H. 8. second; Morse, L. 103 inches. Iin, '02, second; Gundrum, 03, third. Time, R Tiise, 00 High jump—Won by Magerstadt, C. S. M. 11:10. 220-yard hurdle—Wor. by Hamilton, L. H. 5.; A, Adams, L. H. S., second; Cavanaugh, C. Relay race—'04 team, Holman, Crossman, Haber, L. H. S. sceond; Lamont, M. H. S, B 'M. A., third. Height, 5 feet 2% inches. .Taylor and Watson, first: '03 team, second: third. ' Time, 5. Hammer throw—Won by Bonnifield, P. H. 8.; ‘05 team, third. Time, 3:37 2-5. L s B e e e R MM WA -1 tivate for a time showed speed and then| Second Race—Four furlongs, purse; two-| Forbes. They are en route to New York faded away. i) vear-olds: from Florida. Mr. Haggin and his wife Lass of Langdon, played from 7 to § t0 | (3487)Arabo .......113, 3492 Secco .... came from New York to inspect his $350,- 3 to 5, spreadeagled her field in the five | 3492 Lizzie Rice...110| 3410 H. Chancelior.113 | 000 mansion at Bimendorf, which 1y al- and a half furlong sprint. Ransch soon - Levant .......108| 3492 Aisono had the fast filly out in the lead, and she passed the judges, easing up, six lengths before Axminster, a 10 to 1 shot. Yrsula van a close third. To Ransch’s poor ride can be attributed the defeat of Horton in the mile and fur- long selling event. Instead of utllizing his mount’s speed when no pace was be- ing set, he got pocketed and was downed at the wire in slow time by Artilla. Striking the stretch first, Commissioner Forster gave it up, taking show honors. Under the careful handiing of “‘Curly"” Shields, Beau Ormonde is rap!dly taking 8 place among the upper grade sprinters. The chestnut horse was almost - over- looked in the rush to back Headwater to win- the fifth number, and won cleverly. ‘With 110 pounds up. he made all the run- ning, ana perfectly ridden by Troxler, downed the first choice less than a length, covering the six furlongs in 1:13%. Sea Queen ran third. Quietly touted to gather in the conclud- ing mile selling run, Captain Gaines did pot disappoint his friends. Ten to 1 around post time, the Captain headed San Venado in the stretch, reaching the wire an easy winner 1:40%. Cougar disposed of Ban Venado for place honors. Track Notes. : The rich Pacific Union handicap for three-year olds is the feature of the card to-day. Green Norris' crack colt Home- stead has been assigned top weight—125 pounds. Starter Dick Dwyer leaves for Karsas City this morning, accompamed by Mrs. Dwyer. The latest accounts from New Orleans convince Barney Schreiber that his ex- Jockey, Felix Carr, has been murdered. It is to be rerretted that John McGurk is not a possible starter in the Suburban handicap at 108 pounds. It would give Troxler a chante to ride him. There i3 a limit te everything, but such races as affair won't do. The officlals at Oakland the past scason have been inclined to be lenfent, but there is a switch-off to every- thing. = Every bookmaker in the.ring, it has been noised about. knew that ‘“‘some- thing was doing in the race.” Possibly if the officials would rule off two or three riders who imagine they are riding under somebody’s protection, it would have a guieting cftect on ‘a few of the lesser lights. Following are the entrfes: First Race—One mile, selling; three-year- olds and upward: 3417 The Gafter ,.107 (3426)P. Archibald.110 3467 Ned Dennis.. 111 (3600)Free Lance . 3127 Meadow Lark.11L| 2426 Nilgar .. 3208 Bob Palmer ..107| 3481 Irate he mile and a furlong selling | L /03, second; LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL'S YOUNG ATHLETES - s WIN MANY HONORS ON THE CINDER PATH Make Nearly as Many ‘Paints as the Combined Scores of Their Rivals in the First Semi-Annual Fie'd Day of New Athletic Association---No Records Are Broken, but Creditable Performances Are Shown -$ Cavanaugh, C. S. M. Al second; Tretten, M. Il. 8., third. Distance, 90 feet 4 inches. & — - SOPHOMORES WIN FIELD DAY. . STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 28.— In the annual interclass field: day this morning the sophomores were the victors by. a narrow margin. The score stood: Sophomores, 47; juniors, 45; freshmen 27, and seniors 6. The meet was exceedingly interesting from the spectator's point of view and good records were made in sev- eral events., The most exciting race of the morning was the quarter-mile run, which “Ple” Smith, 03, won i :512-5, lowering the college record. Arthur Henley, ’04, the crack jumper and pole vaulter, seriously injured his left ankle in the high jump and was unable to com- péte in his other two events. Henley's injury will keep him off the track for some time, but he will probably be in shape for the Intercollegiate field day, Bell, '05, and Henley had both cleared « deet 915 inches when the latter was in- jured and Bell declined to jump off the tle. Both men are expected to win points ‘in this event in the meet with California. The results follow: 100-yard dash—Hamilton, 04, first; Hawley, e T. McCaughern, '05, third. Time, 10 2-5. <+ NEARINGTHE FiNISH oF vhE MiLE RoN HIGH SCHOOL ° ATHLETES AS THEY APPEARED IN COMPETI- TION AT BERKELEY. | | 3492 Sylvia Taibot. 115/ Third Race—Seven' furlongs, selling: vear-olds and upward: 3490 Limeclight 3145 St Rica 3407 Silver Fizz 3485 Lief Prince 3371 Innocencia 3382 The Hoodoo 104/ 3505 Morengo . 08| 3455 EI Pllar . 101 3035 Porous . Fourth Race—Mile and an elghth, the Paciflc Union handicap; three-year-olds: (3488) Waterscratch 107 |(3447) Homestead . (3506)The Giver ...107| (3497)Royalty Fifth Race—Six furlongs, selling; three-year- olds and upward (3502) Hilee 3440 The Pride . Ellis Glenn )Prin. Titania. 3013 Glendenning .100 3 3498 John Peters 97| 2539 Intrepido Sixth Race—Seven furlongs, ‘year-olds: 3476 Pirate Matd .105] 3497 Vasallo . 3479 Prestano l"7| 3480 Lento . 3497 Trowano Selections for To-Day. First Race—Free Lance, Irate, Meadow Lark. Second Race—High Chancellor, Sylvia Tal- bot, Arabo. Third Race—Silver Fizz, Limelight, Inno- cenca. Fourth Race—The Giver, Waterscrateh, Roy- alty. Fifth Race—The Pride, Princess Titania, John Peters, > * Sixth Race—Ilowano, Vasallo, Prestano, 5 IR HAGGIN AND KEENE VISIT / THEIR KENTUCKY FARMS Latter Had Never Before Been in the Far-Famed Blue Grass Region, LEXINGTON, Ky., March 28.—James B. Haggin and James R. Keene arrived here to-day to inspect their stock farms. This js Mr. Keene's first visit to Castle- ton, his million-dollar breeding plant, which he has operated through an agent for eight years. It is his first visit ‘to the blue grass country. On arriving in the city he became ill and had to remain in his_hotel. His physician says he will probably be able to go to Castleton to- morrow, where he will remain several days. He is accompanied by De Courcey 3177 Frank Bell 3183 Miias . selling; three- 107 3407 Legal Maxim 107 3497 Dwight Way..107 220-yard dash—Hamilton, '04, first; Hawley, *63, second; T: McCaughern, '05, third. Time, Quarter-mile run— mith, 03, first; Dunn, "04, second; Fowler, '04, third. Time, :51 2-5. Half-mile yun—Thompson, '03, first; Chad- bourue, ‘02, second; Swinnerton, ‘04, third. Time, 2:03 4-5. Mile run—Holman, '04, Davis, "03, sec- most ready for occupancy. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Bennings sum- mary: First race, five and a Half furlongs—Eliza- beth Moan won, Cormorant second, Gwynne third. Time, 1:11. Second race, half mile—Blue Delft won, Moa second, Mexicana third. Time, :52. Third race, six furlongs—Early Eve won, Red Damsel second, = Princess Otille - third, Time, 1:18. @curth race, six furlongs, purse $300—Jus- tice won, Odds and Ends second, High Carni- val third. Time, 1:19 2-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Charlie Moore o Caithness second, L A C third. Time, Sixth race, mile and seventy yards—All Saints’ won, Lou .Rey second, Farrell third. Time, 1:52 1-5. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 28. —Summary: First . race, sellMg, six furlongs—Pillaruist won, Ermack second, Joe Collins third. Time, 1:20. Second race, selling, five and a halt fur- longs—Braw Lad won, Curd Gillock second, Tennebeile third. Time, 1:12. Third race, selling, three quarters of a mile —Lady Curzon won, Cogswell gecond, Salinda third. Time, 9. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs—Schwalbe Ton, Barry Wilkon second, Trlo third. Time, Fitth race, selling, seven furfongs—Censor won, Ida Penzance second, Pruewood third. Time, 1:32%. th race, mile, selling—Algie M won, B. G. ];‘o *ucond. Pay the Fiddler third. Time, LOS ANGELES IS STILL OUT FOR THE FIGHT Will Make a New Bid Which Wil Be Better Than Charles- ton's Offer. LOS ANGELES, March 28.—The Cen- tury Athletic Club is still in the contest for the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons fight and will be ready with a new-offer that will raise the bid of the Charleston club. ‘What the new bid of the club will be Ufe promoters are not yet ready . to state. agmas McCarey, president of the club, * “The bid from Charleston doesn't bother us a bit. We don’t believe they can make 0ood. We have reason to believe their of- ‘er 18 not bunn-{lde. The original bids made by the Century we'll make a new one. OAKLAND, March 28.—“What will we do about the Charleston offer? Nothing. | Pay no attention to it.” That is the! way Billy Delaney, macager for Jim Jef- | fries, disposed of the New York dispatch | announcing that Fitzsimmons had accepl- ed the offer made by the Charleston club and was walting to hear from Jeffries and his manager. ATHLETES TRAIN — FOR ENGAGEMENTS ON THE TRACK University Men Rounding -Inte Condition for the Intercollegiate Meeting Berkeley ~ Sprinters Wil Be Tried Out in Compe- tition To-Day on the Path ERKELEY, March' 28.—Work among | the University of California track | athletes has been light during the | past five days owing to the final| preparations for the general. tryout. | which will be held Saturddy. The men have been coming out but once a day, and have gradually lessened the amount of practice taken until to-day they exer- cised merely enough to keep their muscles limber for the coming contests. ) Work will, pick up again after to-mor- | fow's ‘events. Then the men will settle’| down to practice for the one mees they | haye on this coast—that with Stanford on April 19. After that date the Eastern | track team will be picked. The men have been showing up well re- cently ‘and are in good condit.on. The two, star athletes, Plaw and Cadogan, may-not be in the meet to-morrow, al- though both are entered. As their places | on the team are assured they may not be put to the strain of a contest at tnis time, particularly as Plaw has been training unusually hard and Cadogan has a leg Wwhith he strained some time ago and | which needs careful attention. Both men are well up in their work, and with the | care they get from Trainer Christle there is no reason why they should not be in | splendid condition for the intercollegiate | contests. - The races to-motrow will be run off ac- | cording to the new schedule of order of events adopted for the intercollegiate fleld | day, and which will be effective for the first time this year. The field events will remain the same. According to the new rule the number of track events shall be thirteen. Their order, which is as fol- lows, differes from the old rule: One-mile run, 100-yard heatss 120-yard hur- | dle heats, 100-yard final, 120-yard hurdle final, 440-yard "run, two-mile run, 220-yard hurdle | heats, 220-yard dash heats, half-mile run, 220- | yard hurdle final, 220-yard dash final, one-mile | relay race. | | In the mile' run to-morrow Redewill| looks like first man, with Woods a pos-‘ sible second. If Cadogan rums in the 100 and 220 vard dashes he will, of course, carrf off these events. Second place will be closely: contested 'by Brown and Aba- | die. The latter has been gaining in speed | and between him and; Brown there will | be but small distance’ when the tape is | reached in either event. The winner of | the hurdles will be Poweit or Cheek. In | 4he 440-yard run Service has been leading the squad and first place s conceded to him. Cheek may run.and if so stands a 00d chance for second, otherwise it will | all either to Ligda or Howard. Tib- | betts, the sophomore, who made. two miles | in 10:39 at'the freshman-sophomore field | day of last week, is a man of remarkable | nerve and Is expected to distance the | bunch of runners again. Wéestdahl is a good second.” In the half-mile Service will lead with Edwards a probable second. Should Plaw enter the tield day he will | take first in both weights. . Coombs and | Briggs Wwill contest c.oseiy. for second in | sthe shot-put and Hartline and Lynch in | the hammer-throw. Poweil will probably | defeat Cooley in the high jump and Hus- | sey should win out in the broad. The en- | tries for to-morrow’s meet are as follows: | One’ ‘mile—Graves, H. Mihor, "04; | *04; Stadde ‘03; Sibley, rrison, *03; *05; Weymouth, *03} Clough, 02; Redewlll, '02: Carter, '02; Mowb: 10C-yard ‘dash— . *03; Townsend, '03; Brown, "03; H S. Minor, ‘04 | Kruschke, Hussey, '02; C. | Parker, '02 | 120-yard hurales—Powell, *02: Cheek, '04; | Hannigan, 04 Hougkton, '05; Hartley, "05. | 410-yard run—Kuster, ''00; Brainard, '02; Service, '02; Brown, '03; Ligda. '04; Johnstone, | 04; Annea '05; Howard, “05; Smilie, "05; | ‘Whitm: 05; Hartley, "05; Parker, '00; Schil- lng, "05. Two-mile run—Stanley, '03; Weymouth, * Tibbetts, '04; H. H. Minor, "04; Dobbins, '06; Westdahl, '05 ley. '03; Woods, “04. 920-yard ‘hurdles—Powell, '02; Cheek, *02 Hannigan, '04; Kruschke, Hartley, '05. 220-yard dash—Cadogan, “03; Townsend, '03; i Brown, '03; Abadle, '04; Ligda, '04; John- stone, "04; Annear, "05: Whitman, *05. | S80-yard '02; Woods, '04; | | run — Service, Graves, '04; Ed i '00; Robertson, Hammer thro Smille, '05; Kuster, '02; Albertson, *02; Hartline, "04; Lynch, | High jump—Poweli, '04; Cheek, | *04; Kruschke, '04; Briggs, ,"*05. Shot put—Plaw, '02; Ligda, ‘04; Hartline, '04; Kelsey, '05; Briggs, *€5. Pole waul x, '04; Symmes, '04; Ching, | 05: Gear: Broad v, '02; Metcalf, '04; Minor, '04; Neighbor, '05 The University of California nine has been playing steady ball recently, making the prospects for the season encouraging. Batting is still rather weak, but this is improving under constant practice. Over- all_is doing remarkably well in the box and In every game has a long list of strike-outs to his credit. Hatch is catch- ing in good shape behind the bat. The first_intercollegiate game will be played April 5. H STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 25— The weather during the week has been ideal for athletic training. The menr are I in good condition and entering into training with fine spirit. Trainer “Dad" Moulton is particularly pleased with the | behavior of the men under his charge and the eagerness witlf which they are accept- ing the plans of training. The baseball team is fast rounding into form; progress during the week being par- | ticularly noticeable. In the game with the Olympics the varsity showed th ability with the ‘‘stick” by batting Lich- tenberg at will. The fielding in that game At present was also above the average. BRITT MAY MEET GEORGE LAVIGNE - IN SPECIAL BOUT If the Saginaw Kid’s Arm Mends Rapidly They Will Be Matched Early in May LS SR Noted Boxers in the East Sidestep the Vigorous Young Californian Athlete HE managers of Yosemite Athletie Club have thus far been unsuccessful in securing the services of a suitable opponent to meet Jimmy Britt. First McGovern was offered the match, but he declined .on account of a theatrical en. gagement. Then Willle Fitzgerald, the crack Eastern man, was suggested, but the weight question made the match im- possible. When the managers of the club began making the wires hot with dis- patches to Dave Sullivan It was thcught they had finally hit upon a good match. But Sullivan could net be induced to come out here and fry conclusions with the hard-hitting ex-amateur. Britt is doing light training every day, | and should the Yosemite Club be sucess- ful in getting a top-motcher at the last | moment Britt will be in condition to take him on. If Britt is not matched to fight next month he will probably accept a flatter ing theatrical engagement that has been offered him during the month of April. There Is considerable talk of a fight be= tween Britt and Kid Lavigne for May. Lavigne's arm is rapidly growing stronger and by that time he will probably be aue to_meet Britt. The managers of both boxers have had a talk and a mateh between them is as good as made. Everything depends upon the condition of Lavigne's arm. Should the pair meet, the fight-going public will probably witness one of the greatest bat- tles between. lightweights that ever took place in this eity. Britt has been offered inducements to meet Rube Turper, the colored boxer from Stockton, but as Britt announced before he entered the professfonnl ranks that he would draw the color line during his entire ring career. it is not likely he wil change his determination. Negotiations are pending with Kid Broad and it is possible he can be induced to meet Britt. The latter can weigh 120 pounds without impairing his strength and speed. .If the club does not ar-angs a match for Britt within the next few days the officials will abandon the idea of giving Jimmy a chance to increase his reputation during the month of April and substitute another good match instead. The avoplication of the National At letic Club for a writ of prohibition re- straining the Board of Supervisors from granting the Yosemite Athletic Club a permit to hold a boxing exhibition next month was heard before Judge Seawell yesterday. The Supervisors were repre- sented by Attorney Hugo K. Asher and Alfred Morgenstern appeared for the iva~ tional Athletic Club. Asher, who demurred to the complaint on the ground that it did not state suffi- clent cause for action, in his argument in support of the demurrer contended that the actton of the Board of Supervisors should be set forth in detail, and said that unless such detalls were incorporated in the complaint the action should be dis- missed. Morgenstern contended that the petition was sufficiently explicit. Both attorneys, after a' lengthy argument, consented to the submission of the suit on briefs: Judge Seawell told the attorneys that in his opinion the prineipal question to be | decided was whether the granting of a boxing permit by the board was a judie cial or a legislative act. If It is legisla= tive he said it cannot be stayed by pro- hibition. —_————— Olympic Nine to Meet Berkeley. The University of California baseball nine will play a match game this after- noon at Reereation Park, Fighth and Harrison streets, the Olympic Club men being the opposing team. The game will be called at 3 o’clock. —_————— Walcott to Fight Russell. BOSTON, March 28.—Joe Walcott has been matched to fight Fred Russell for a | decision before the Wabash Athletie Club, Chicago, April 4 Walcott weighs 140 pounds. Russell and is six feet ta! @il il @ McGilvray, the catcher. leads the batting list with a ‘percentage of .418, with Lowen- thal, Crawford and Cowden in a group a little below him. Of the regular players Copp leads in flelding average. but all of_the men are well up in percentage. McFarland, '05, is dispiaying the best form in the box, but both Parker and Friteh will give him a close race for the position. McGilvray is proving himself a varsity catcher and probably would have beaten out Ball, last year's catcher, had the latter returned to college. Copp kas been moved in from center field to third base and Brown, last year's third baseman, has been shifted to Copp's po- sition. The latter Is putting up a good game on the infield and the change may be a permanent one. cCrawford and Blake have shown imorovement in fleld- ing the ball, the former's throwing to bases being a feature of the games during the week. The varsity will practice twice a day during next week's vacation and Coach Swindells hopes to round them into winning form by Saturday, when the first intercollegiate game will be played. Progress on the track, wiile slow, is satisfactory to the traimer. It is almost impossible for Stanford te turn out a winning track team this year, but “Dad" Moulton thinks that two vears' (raining of some of the men now under his charge will bring out several college champions. only weighs 220 pounds WASHINGTON h_28.—Commander-in- Chisf Ell Torrencs of the Grand Army lunched with the President to-day. liappy Childhood Knows What’s Best Medicine that a child dislikes, will not do it much good. Sensible parents will give the little darlings medicine that tastes good and does good, and don’t grip or gripe; the kind they like themselves. 7ol our chil well."—W. A. Goin, Okmulgee, I. T. “My little daughter complained of not fosting wol} hai an hous @ household necessyt children’s f; ones require ng other mediet L have never used any remedy that has been as Cascarets. Have 1o keep thew hidden froms my little boy. as he eats them like candy." — Mrs. Robt. G. Fay, Goes, Ohio. 1 shall never be withont Cascarets. My children are always delighted when 1 th :2-:‘ and ery for more. 1%; ave " permancns o o e have a permanens —Mrs. Joha Flagel, Michigan City, Ind. “We use S‘unedu:;u in our family and they are the —Mra. James Greenwood, Menasha, Wis. keep Cascarets in the house for the child- I as myseif. rs. Chas. Root, 892 Lorain St., Cleveland. O. *“For months I have nsed Cascarets. and my litle H. Hammond, 683-2ith St., Minneapolis. ,apon Cascarcts entirely in lookiug after —Mrs. Ellen Burwell, 1812 Division St.. St. Louis. My lttle thres id was t )l Dlies” We began 10 give him Cassarens v° he had takon one box, hio was sound snd egan to vomit and became very sick. ascarct tablet was given her and in lexs than haif shs got up as well as ever. Cascarcts ace . L. Most, P. M., Tronton, Pa. o8 *“My_ 1stl irl was greatl: troubled with ::I:l‘;' erlll ¢ her a e box of Cua..m,'.‘:.ml. ouw —Mrs. John F. Biley, 6 Sudler St., Gloucester, Muss. \ Medicine forced on 'the little ones loses half its wer. Nasty, sickening medicine is an injustice to the dear little innocents who 1ub are all off, but | can’t protect themselves, makes them peevish and afraid of the dose. { When a child hates the medicine, it will not be ‘effective. Children .like Cascarets Candy Cathartic, ask for them and are kept healthy always and easily agzinst the damages of childhood’s ailments. Best for the Bowels. All The genuine tablet stam; money back. Sample and L T e let free, Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. s |