The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1902 HURDLERS AND SPRINTERS MEET ON THE BERKELEY CINDER PATH Athletes From the Various High Schools in the Academic Athletic League Will Compete To-Morrow in Field Events ing field day of the Athletic League »-morrow on the Univer: ornia cinder path, Berke- ty Ukiah, land and Berkeley High schools will ail be represented by strong teams and xpected to finish in" the 1 features 220-yard d the mile run. In the race over the sticks J. Weller of Ukiah and Bert C n of Berkeley will be the chief con W. B. H of Ukian and Nort Wilcox of O nd High School will me: ure strides in the 220-yard dash, which is expected 1« to one or the other of hese crack inters. expected to develop into between G. We form. H on speed his teens L ] e i o e MEN WD MAY ENTER GAMES Seventy-Seven Athletes From California Eligible. April 3. —The facul on athletics from the Univer- ifornia has forwarded to Stan- et for the consideration and like committee from Stan- ist contains seventy-seven more Stanford sub- d are the “eli- 1 be selected represent California W. B. Albertson, G. J. An- A. M. Baldwin, L Braly B H. H wW. L W, . £." Mason 4 H. S. Minor. A. E. C. Nathan, O. Overall, C. M. Parker, A. Plaw, W. A. Powel Thompson, §. A Z. Topham (medi- Weber, J. R. Wes: E. Wilcox and W. CHASE AFTER CRAZY MAN ON TELEGRAPH HILL Three Policemen Spcnd Nearly Two Eours in Capturing John Mur- ray, a Luratic. There was great excitement on Tele- graph Hill yesterday afternoon, caused by Policemen Bunner, Edwards and Mc- Grayan chasing a crazy man for nearly v succeeded in cap- John Murray, a two hours before th, w turing him. He brother of Charles Murray, keeper of a sallors’ boarding-house, who lives with his family at 306 Filbert street. Murray has been suffering from re- liglous mania, yesterday afternoon he went to his brother's house and raised such a disturbance that Mrs. Murray had to flee with her children. The police were notified and Bunner, Edwards and M Grayan were sent to arrest him. He found praying on top of an embankment, and when he saw the officers he jumped down, a distance of more than twenty feet. McGrayan jumped after him and Bunner and Edwards ran to head him off. He eluded them for nearly two hours, be. ing finally run to earth. He fought des- perately but was overpowered and sent to the insane ward in the Emergency Hos- pital i Tommy Ryan Defeats Stift. KANSAS CITY, April 3.—Tommy Ryan | of this city secured the decision over Billy Stift of Chicage to-night in a ten- round bout at Turner Hall. Stift was out- classed, being unable at any stage of the contest to cope with the Kansas City man. t of eligible men for the inter- | | he will be re | the authori | he is sure there will be none in this State. | | | | = PROMISING YOUNG SPRINTER WHO WILL REPRESENT THE LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL. -3 more exnerience he will be able to hold own with the fleetest runners. The band from St. Matthew’s School will enliven proceedings to-morrow during the games. The spectators from this city will e here on the 1 p. m. boat. RRERERERERRRERRRTLLY “JEFF” CEERTS CONDITIONALLY Will Fight in South Carolina if Forfeit Is Posted. If the Charleston Athletic Club will de- posit $10,000 in responsible hands and will agree to forfeit that amount to the boxers if it fails to promote the championship boxing contest Jeffries will agree to fight Fitzsimmons under its auspices. This is the ultimatum of the champion. He still insists the Los Angeles offer is the better, but has come to the conclusion “Fitz" will not fight on this coast. The Los Angeles Club has $25.000 on de- sit and agrees to forfeit it in case it nable to promote the fight. Under e conditions Jeffries feels warranted in securing some sort of a guarantee that d for any expenses he may be under in training to defend the cham- pionship in the East. Jeffries is afraid of interference from s. of South Carolina, while Britt May Meet Parker Here. A match between boxers Britt and Parker seems an assured fact. The Den- ver boxer is anxious to meet the Cali- fornian and the latter has expressed his willingn to make the match. It should be an easy maiter for one of the clubs in this city to bring them together. Parker has proved his ability as a boxer and the manner in which Britt put Hez- arty away speaks volumes for his hitting ability. There is every rcason to believe the two lightweights would draw a big house. This condition wiil prevail until Britt meets his master or reaches the goal | of his ambition, the lightweight cham- plonship. GUNMEN ARE COMPETING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP Tifty-Four Have Straight Scores in the Pigeon Shooting Tourna- ment at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, April 3—Of the 143 | wing shots who had not missed a bird | when the shooting in the Grand American handicap stopped yesterday, eighty-nine dropped out - to-day, leaving fifty-four who still have a straight score. As there are sixty-three moneys to be divided, it is certain all of the winners will not have 2 straight score. No one who kills less than twenty-four birds will receive any part of the purse. Among the straizht scores are those of R. O. Helkes, Saxton, Ohio: W. R. Crosby, O'Fallon, 11.; Fred Gilbert, Soirit . Lake, Iowa, and J. [ Holmes, Chloride, Ariz. Mrs. Lillian Smith, the Californian, missed three birds to-day. Mrs. S. Johnson of Minneapolis lost two birds. Annje Oakley missed ! none; J. A. R. Elliott missed one. SRR Foxhall Keene on the Track. TONDON, April 3.—Foxhall Keene, the | American sportsman, rode in the races at | Croxton Park-to-day. He was unplaced in the first and last races. Mr. Keene fin- ished third in the Granby handicap on R. Deplidge’s Milano. ————— California Optical Co. will formally open their new store at 205 Kearny street Sat- urday evening, April 5. You are cordially | invited. H. | Glendenning set a sizzling hot PLACES GERMANY I BAD POSITION Imperial Health Council Repudiates Action of Government. Members Deny That They Are in Favor of Prohibitory Meat Order. BERLIN, April 3—The Government has been placed in a most awkward position on the prohibition of ...e import of meats treated with boracic acid by a declara- tion to-day of the Society for the Protec- tion of the interests of German.Chemical Industry that -the Government did not consult the Imperial Health Council. This body, composed of eminent specialists from all parts of Germany, is advisory to the Imperial Health Omce. The Gowern- ment’s statement in the North German Gazette Saturday affirmed that the ‘coun- cil was unanimously for prohibition. It | now appears, according to the chemical | society, that the matter was never | brought before the council. A prominent member of the council in- formed the Imperial Secretary of State for the Interior, Count véon Posadowski- Wehner, prior to the publication of the statement in the North German Gazette that he was surprised that so important a step had been taken without consult- ing the council, which was decidedly against the prohibition. The Freissinnige Zeitung to-morrow | will say that it learns that the Count was , In the highest degree astonished at this information, since he had been assured that the Health Council had promounced unanimously for prohibition. Further inquiry in ministerial circles failed_to bring out anything reconciling | the Government's statement that the Health Council supported the prohibition with the fact that it did not do so. L e e e o o o e e e e 2 e e RESULTS OF THURSOAY'S RAGES AT THE DAKLAND TRAGK RUSSIAN POLICE - AGT PROMPTLY Leaders of Revolution- ary Movement Taken Into Custody. Demonstration Planned by the Students Fails to Materialize. ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.—The in- tended demonstration of students planned for April 1 did not materialize. The or- ganizers were arrested on the previous night. The students’ revolutionary move- ment has temporarily ended. The malcon- tents have failed to prevent the delivery of the university lectures, though the at- tendance in the lecture-rooms_averages only half a dozen students. The recent wholesale arrests and the imposition of sentences have greatly lessened the pros- pects of agitations in the immediate fu- ture. The agitators at the present mo- ment have no formidable programme be- yond the May day workingmen's celebra- tions, but strikes and lockouts, it is antici- pated, will occur in the spring and sum- mer. The sending of ninety-five of the Moscow rioters to Siberia, with many per- sons from other cities, has caused serious apprehensions. Clashes between rioters and police still occur and one hears omin- ous whisperings of *“next comes the re- volver.” Prophets have been predicting a revival of the reign of terrorism as a result of the Government’s determination to prevent all political propaganda and all proclam: tions. The discontent, however, is mani- fested in a peaceful manner. ‘Three professors of Kharhoff University have been dismissed’ for supposed or ex- pressed sympathy with the students. The human lungs usually contain about one gallon of air. | " ing. Winner, Neil & Blazer's ch. c. by Dium first part but finishes gamely. Tufts bumped ‘Toc far for Matilda O. Morinel messed about. 2539. FIRST RACE—1% miles; selling; 3-ycar-olds and up; to first, $325. | Betting. Index Horse, Age, Weight.|st. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. (Op. Ci 100[7 8. 8. 811 -7 5 55 523 1% 2 7-2 6 74 6n 42 .3 83 L TIEa e 20 /2 61 7hl 815 1.2 1. 4848 61 8 100 ¥ 3h Gaiiea 8. '8 8 21 2n 8 8 |0. F. Johnson..Frawley| 80 40 m, 1:43; 1%m, 1:56, Good start. "Won first three driv- Major-Bravura. Lento apparently sulks the into Whaleback at the start, losing ground. | 8540. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. | Betting. Index |Horse, Age, Weight.[St. 3. %. Str. ¥in. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL | (34€8)|Royal Rogue, 3 2n 22 11 1% |J C. Nealon. 2 4 | 64 65 41 22 [R T. Doefner. 20 50 120178 2181 |0 Lind i 8015 53 41 3% 41 |Jennings & Co..L. 65 1 31 8% 5% 53 [Miss C. Gibson..Howson| 4 © { | 4% 51 61 64 |I Conway . Hoar| 20 30 3468 |Chandoo, 3 . 2 715 720 710 725 |T. H. Steven: owelll 10 100 3517 |The Hoodoo, B 80780 WE T. H. Ryan ickery) 10 60 Time—%, :23%; %, 1:14%. Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. C. Nealon’s ch. g. del ‘Sierras-Jesste R. With clear salling Golden Light could have won. Lass of Langdon tried to run out all arcund the far turn. Milas was cut off on back stretch. Narra G not overburdened with Scratched—Montana Peeress 105, Dawson 107, speed. Marineuse cut off on stretch turn. The Weaver 110, Rubino 107, | 3541. THIRD RACE—Five furicngs; selling; three-year-old fillles; to first, $325, | T I Betting. Index/Horse and Welght.|St. 14 %. Str. PFin Owner and Jockey. Op. CL 51 381 1134 [El Pimero Stable.McCar 8 4 } 2n 13% 22 A, Josephs ......Conley| 5-2 4 13 31 2h 31 Burns & Watrhs. Ransch| 4 3 | 6315 52 4 3% |W. L. Stanfield..Jackson| 9-5 11-5 12 4% 51 J. Weber 7 7 4% 62 62 M. Kane . 8 -« 30 8 74 75 E. M. Jame 10 150 | 8520 |Pirate Maid . L AL OB 8 C. W. Chappe 12 100 S6 [Mildred Schultz. .. . ase H. I, Wilson 8 30 9; 5. 1:02. Falr start. | Time—y, :24; % Bassetlaw- Angelique. Stable’s br. f. | Won first three driving. Divina came from behind after going around her ‘Winner, El Primero n & ©. by Amigo-Colonias, Sister Jeanie went the longest route. field. Ishtar would have won but for being badly cut off once. Rosewar outrun. Flo | Culver lacked speed. Torso Maid quit. Scratched—Cathello 117, Jennie Hughes 117, | Satchel 11 Lff(_ = 3542. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; Buena Vista Handicap; three-year-olds; to firat, $400, Bettin (Index(Horse and Welght|st. %. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. lOp. i 3518 |Escalante . 31 2h 82 1n [Baldwin & Co..Bozeman| 5.2 5.2 31) [Sister Jeanie. 2n 35 .2n 21% (Jennings & Co...L. Daly| 7-10 4.5 3536 Brage - ... 5 5 45 8h |Curl & Co,......Ransch| 8 10 18 |Glendenning - 14 12 11% 45 |Montapa Stable.Jackson| 6 10 1 43 45 5 "5 |E E. Eawards..Troxler| 4 7 %: %, 1:14%. Good start.. Won first three driving. Winner, E. Glendenning quit. Bozeman rode an excellent race on winner. three driving. 4 _alty sore 3543. FIFTH RACE—Mile and an elghth; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. i | Bemng. Horse, Age, Welght.[St. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. [ Op. Ci. 22, 11 12 11 (3. Conway. 3 52 46 3h 21 2h [R A Smith. 9 08 6_ 6 , 41 35 (I8 Campbe 6 11-2 12 21 3h 46 [A G. Blakely. 65 3.2 53 51 6 515 (Buff'ton & Mc. 10 60 18 |Royalty 3h 410 52 6 W. B. Sink Jr. 715 Time—%, :24%; %, 1:15%5; mile, 1:42%; 13m, 1:55. Good start. Won first Yo, :40%; Winner, J. Conway’s ch. g. by P Anthracite began stopping before half the route was covered. Free Lance did-poorly. Roy- restonpans-Katie Fletcher. Plan was best. 3544. SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. i | tndex |Horse, Age, Weight.[St. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. g e b = | |John Peters, 3 14 14 15 15 [J. F. Schorr. 25 |Sir Hampton, 41 3n 24 25 |George Miller. 59 |Kickumbot 31 45 41 35 |G. B. Morris. ackson 8) (Colonial Gitl 72 71 51 42 |W. M. Rogers.Goodyear Bagdad 61 52162 52 Bell] San Vena 2% 21 31 61 ‘onley| 25 Huachuc, 0 9 810 72 Daly] 5 5 Parsifal, 4 85 82 71 84 .Seel 15 25 Rey Hooker, 51 6% 9 9 eroy| 20 200 334 :48; ing. Winner,'J. F. & runaway race of it. Colonial chuca appears to have gone back. Parsifal no 97, Bernota 104. %, 1:13%: 6%f, 1:20. Good start. Won ridden out. Second and chorr's ch. c. by Lord Esterling-Tarpela II. Girl badly messed about. San Peters made a enado had early speed. Hua- speed. Scratched—The Singer 107, Fridolin IX sharply backed short priced ones lingered too long yesterday by the wayside at Oakland. Many lamentations were heard arising from the camp of the favorite fol- { lowers. Among the more toothsome mor- | sels unwrapped during the afternoon, Di- vina turned out the sweetest. Kl Primero stable's filly was played down in the betting on the five-furlong sprint, third to be decided, from 15 and 20 to 4. In a hard drive, J. McCarthy landed her first at the wire, half a length before Ishtar. Flo Culver, the favorite, dis- played no particular amount of speed, be- ing beaten for the show by Rosewar. “Jim’’ Neil's colt Lento took the opens ing mile and a furlong selling affair. The Jong price of 8 to 1 was lald about the winner. He came from last position, beat- ing Ulm a length. The favorite, Tufts, after a tiresome voyage, finished third. Milas, from the Jennings stable, and a 6 to 5 choice for the six-furlong selling run, did not get a chalk mark. When Lass of Langdon gave up the lead, Ransch, on Royal Rogue, picked up the running, and with nothing in reserve, downed Golden Light, a 50 to 1 shot, less | than a length. With better racing luck the outsider could have won. There were five acceptances in the Buena Vista handicap, at six furlongs for three-year-olds. On the strength of her recent performances, Sister Jeanle, carry- ing 112 pounds, went to the post a 4 to § | favorite, with Escalante next in demand. ace un- til well into the stretch, when he faded away. Escalante and the first choice | then locked horns. Bozeman, astride the | Baldwin colt, rode an excellently judged race and Sister Jeanie lost by a’ neck. Bragzg was third. Taking her Eastern form to figure on, the crowd made Andy Blakely's mare, Anthracite, favorite for the second mile and a furlong selling number. Lee Jack- | son got her away well, but she began pull- ing back before half the journey had been traversed. Johnny Hoar rushed Plan to the front, and, although hard pressed by Marshal Neil, scored by a length at the wire. Show honors went to El Mido. Jonn Peters, at odds of 6 to 1, made a runaway race of the last event, a six and a half furlong sprint. Under hard urg- ing, Sir Hampton, the favorite, ran sec- ound, five lengths before Kickumbob. Foltlowlng are the entries for to-day's events: First Race—Six furlongs, selling; three-year- olds and upward: 111, 3485 Lief Prince ..1 13 111 2030 MacFtecknoe..113 102" 3191 Winnecook 103 3530 St, Rica u Monde...116 8529 Sir Claus 3066 Lou €lieveden.111 3413 Lomond Second Race—Mile and a sixteenth, selling; three-year-olds and upward: 3445 Major Hooker.100| 3532 Elfonse 3076 Compass ..... 94| 3475 Rasp . 96 3509 Expedient 100 3445 Killeen 00 3 Sol ..., 3533 La_Cal 98 3529 So ot 1 3431 Sleeping Chiffl 81 3526 Morengo .....100 Third Race—Seven furlongs, year-olds and upward: 3539 Gold Baron selling; three- (3296)Maraschino ..109| 3525 Ada N .. 112 (3450)Duke York II.117| 3390 Rey Dare 114 (3451)Divina 107| 3505 Reina de Cuballs 32;: gll‘ml;‘.h i?f‘) (?:;g)unlllk‘ll ...120 ey 3 Mike Sti 3426 Alturas ...000117 “Lizate. 3585 Our Lizzie . Fourth Race—Six furlongs, the Ridgewood handicap; three-year-olds and upward: 2507 Sharp Bird 3519 Frank Bell 3519 The Pride 8519 Prin.” Titani Fifth Race—Mile and a sixteenth, selling; three-year-olds and upward: 3502 True Biue ...108 3526 Efnistein . 8530 Silver Fizz .. 03 3836 Gawaine ... 109 352D)8, for Scandal.108 3525 Goal Runner...108 3501 Varro ........104 3526 Lena ........102 Sixth Race—Six furlongs, selling; year-olds and upward: . - % 2132 First Shot ..11% 8503 Saul Tarsus...117 | Rose of Hilo..111| 2805 Wing FResTi i 8226 Dandy 02| 3525 King Dellls ...116 1 2479 Katle Walcott111| 3454 Maresa. 10 3515 Ned Dennis ..113! 3532 Quad: 99 8503 Vantine -.o.. 111 (10D Msabiaa 11, br Selections for To-Day. First Race—Winnecook, El Pilar, S§t. Rica. Second Race—Sol, Expedient, Morengo. Third Race—Flourish, Ada N, Rey Dare. Fourth Race—Princess Titania, The Pride, Frank Bell. ; Fifth Race—Silver Fizz, Varra, School for Scandal. o Sixth Race—Saul of Tarsus, Moabina, Van- » . - {HOLLAND WILL STUDY SITUATION FOR ‘STREET-CAR SYNDICATE Company to Becomé Familiar With Present Officials Before Making Any Changes. All-Night Service Still a Matter of Doubt R O RTHUR HOLLAND, who is in the city as the representative of Brown Brothers, the bankers, of New York, through whom the purchase of the Market, Sutter, Sutro and San Mateo street car systems was effected, in discussing the-plans of the new corporation, so far as the em- bryo condition of affairs allowed, sald yesterday: “I am here for Brown Brothers to see to the various details arising from the joining of the various companiés under the control of the new corporation. The details will take some time to work out, and we must naturally familiarize our- selves with the personnel of the staff of the old company before coming to any | deciston ‘as to any changes that may be deemed necessary. I can say, however, that the tendency is to make very few changes in the personnel of the company, which is now called the United Railroads of San Francisco. It will be some time, indeed, before things get’into complete working order under the new regime, for | there are many details to study before anything of a permanent nature can be determined so far as the details go. The object of the new management is to give the best possible service to the city, and therefore many beneficial changes will be made. It will take a long while to gain complete knowledge of the conditiorns and officlals as they now stand.” Asked whether there was a probability of the Geary street system being merged into the new corporation, Mr.- Holland said that there was no reason to belleve the system will be taken over by the cor- poration. “It is the intention of the com- pany,” he said, “to use more electric pow- er in connection with its system, and, further, the employment of new cars will depend entirely upon the public require- nrents.’ The need of an all-night service was discussed, but Mr. Holland admitted that REPRESENTATIVE OF SYNDI- CATE THAT CONTROLS MAR- KET-STREET RAILWAY, he was not in a position to offer any in- formation on that pressing subject. ‘“‘Although the property has been bought and paid for,” said Mr. Holland, “it will be some time before the new management is complete and the system running under its practical direction.” Mr. Holland would not say whether he was here to take any permanent part in the management for the company. @ diibiiidelinell el el e il @ COLLEGE BALL TEAMS MEET ON THE DIAMOND St. Mary’s Nine Defeats the Repre- sentatives of Santa Clara in a Fast Game. St. Mary's College students crowded the grandstand and field at Recreation Park Yesterday with a band of rooters who pos- sessed voices that could be heard on its own campus in Oakland. These leather- lunged youths created such consternation in the ranks of the Santa Clara College ballplayers that they allowed certain vie- tory to change to defeat. St. Mary's won by a score of 4 to 3. It was a game full of noise. St. Mary's yelling section outnumbered.and outyelied the Santa Clara aggregation. It was pri- marily dué to the noise generated by the former that their team won. The score: ST. MARYS. e AB. R. BIL SB. PO. A. E. Donergue, 2b. O D oo Tl ol Flynn, p &0 0Tty T g Ryan, ¢ e G BT S ¢ Porter, r. 1. 3 0ranaia o Callaghan, c. f......83 0 0. 0 1 1 0 Phelan, 3b. B 000641530 1 & Haley, s. 5. B 06N 0l 3t a0y Fay, ib...." 1,500 880 8 i3 Bigley, 1. f. R G b e ] Totals ...... 24 4% 10/ T-I T SANTA CLARAS. _ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Keete, p 5 6 /2 -2 10 Farry, & 5.1 78 91 35'a''e Whaien, 1b. paslh 48 i Nareho Kennedy, ¢. 4 507 1 05,79 40 Galtes, 6. Tk LR LR i Cutter, . f. 48 35120000 000 Merle, 3b.,...11000108 0 0 03 00 Strube, 2 840 0c'3 15 3 40 Feeny, 1. £. 300054050 .1 g Totals ..........38 3 6 6 28 10 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. St. Marys 00000112 0-4 Base hit 00000120 *—3 Santa Clari 2010000003 Base hits. 10300101 0% SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Porter, Whalen. _Sacrifice hits—Ryan, Donergue, Kennedy, Cutter. First base on errors—Santa Claras 3, St. Marys 2. First base on called balls—Flynn 2, Keefe 5. Struck out—By Flynn 4, by Keefe 5. Double plays—Donergue to Haley. Time of game— 2:00. Umpire—MecConnel] —————— TUncle’s Men Defeat Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 3.— A 5 to 4 score tells the story of the base- ball game between the San Francisco league team and the varsity nine this afternoon. It was anybody's game until the last of the ninth inning, when an error bx Crawford, the varsity shortstop, let in the winning tally. There were two men down and - the college fans were looking for a tenth inning in which to win the game, when McHale hit a hard, low ball between second and third, which was fumbled. Leahy, who was on third, scored. No President for Big League. NEW YORK, April 3.—The National League baseball magnates, in session here to-day, received a telegram from W. C. Temple of Piftsburg, declining the posi- tion of president of the league on ac- count of pressure of private business. N. E. Young gave out the information that it had been decided to run the I e this year without a president. The affairs in- stead ' will be h! an executive committee, composed of James Hart of Chicago.,A. H. Soden of Boston and John T. Brush of Cincinnati. i Boxer Tommy White Dies. ’ PHILADELPHIA, April 3 — Tommy Hernketh, known in pugilistic circles as “Tommy White,” who was knocked un- conscious mfit\;‘fin , March _l..‘lg a a at the hnicker- bocker Athletle Club, diad this afternoan at the Presbyterian Hospital, BOXER LEONARD LOSES TO CLEVER PAUL MARTIN Latter Outpoints Him in a Fast Fight _Wolffe Secures the Decision. Two Olympic Club boxers tasted the bit- terness of defeat last night at the box- ing exhibition given in Woodward's Pa- vilion under the auspices of the Arfel Rowing Club. “Billy” Leonard, the club’s champion feather-weight, lost to Paul Martin and Charles Peterson lost to Ted Y‘]Volfle. The_decisions in each case were close. 3 Martin’s showing against Leonard was the sensation of the night. Martin played a tattoo on the Olympic boy’'s nose. In the first round Leonard had Martin in dis- tress, but after that Martin gave Leon- ard blow for blow. The fighting was fast throughout. Ted Wolffe and Charles Peterson fought like men battling for a championship. In the first round they mixed things in a way that put the crowd in an expectant condi- tion. The second round found them pum- meling away for keeps. Wolffe had a shade the better of it. In the third both men landed heavy blows. It was even when the men came up for the last round. They fought each other to a standstill in the fourt! Opinion was divided on the declsion in favor of Wolffe. Louis Powell, a clever youth, with a good left, made Jack McDonald look like a novice. Pete Carroll dislocated his shoulder a second time boxing Monte Attel. Jack Curley, who met Fred Landers, roved such a “dub” Referee Hayes threw im out of the ring after two minutes’ fighting. Jim Green and Joe Quinn put up a hur- ricane bout. The judges gave a decision in favor of Green. Caesar Attel made a splendid showing for three rounds against Joe Angell. An- geli won, but he had a hard time doing so. —————— Racing on Eastern Tracks. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Bennings mary: First race, six and a half furlongs—Man o War won, Princess Otillie second, Lac third. Tl s e d 2 half furlongs—. iecond race, four and a urd -Alla ‘won, Tocsan second. Time, :55 3-5. leg stariers. Third race, seven furlongs—Woodtrice won, Playlike second, Red Damsel third. Time, Fourth race. six furlongs—Roue won, Nup- tial second, Shandonfield third. Time, 2 Fifth race. six and a half furlongs—Calih- ness won, Alpaca second, Ninonia. third. Time, “Sixth-race, ' wrlongs—Belle of Milford won, Merry Hear second, Flo Russell = third, Time, 1:17 2-5. MEMPHIS, 3.—M Park results: ST First race, six furlongs—Leviathan Frost second, Echodale third. Time, x‘?‘ié’i/."" Second race, selling, one mile and seventy yards—Ecome ‘won. Brewer Schorr second, Syn. :50%. Tenn., April copated Sandy third, ~Time, 1: race, five furlongs—Ed A ‘won, Haindult second. Gallantria i . thi o Fourth race, Montgomery oo, gL 00: tion, one mile—Nobleman ‘won, Vi ond. Wax Taper third. Time, % l;;lf‘fll I'IPCE‘ selling, Steeplechase, —Helen 'axton won, Me] » apnpes third. Time, 2:24 o second. Jack Sixth race, half mile—Tom Coga: ‘Wweiser seco 5 > . Gold Bell third. Time, 51 e g T Grant Boxing Permits. The Supervisors’ Police Committee granted a permit yesterday for a profes sional boxing San Francisco Athletic Club. The petition of the Bay City Athletic Ciub to give an amateur exhibition on April 9 was denied because the club has been suspended from the Pacific Amateur Ae Haves Valley Ciub alley Club was granted a it f ;A;egn" li.or an amateur, exhibition on ————— Senator Teller always weeps ga Senate Wwhile de- lives a S| h. in deems unus effective. b exhibition in May to thel | »AINE’s CELERY COMPOUND. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Saves Sleepless, Nervous, De- spondent and Morese Peo- ple From Insanity. It is-the Only Effective and Honest Medicine for the Banishment of Com- mon Spring Ail- ments. Medical men of the highest standing, and a host of educated men and women competent to judge, declare that Paine’s Celery Compound is the only true and er- fective medicine for the banishment of the ills that make life miserable in spring- time. In the spring season tens of thousands are sleepless, fretful, nervous, despondent and gloomy. They find it impossible to obtain restful sleep and soon become physically exhausted; some are already mere wrecks of humanity. Such sufferers cannot with safety trifle with their condition. They need imme- diate succor and aid .before nature is too severely overtaxed. The weakened, ex- hausted and irritated system must be for- nce. l"l‘;:lnzg‘so(,'eler—y Compound is the only agent that can afford the run-down, nervous, sleepless and despondent victims prompt relief and permanent cure. If you are assured of this fact, dear reader, do not hesitate a moment; putting off will certainly aggravate your cendition and lead you mearer the grave. If you wisely determine to test the health-building powers of Paine’s Celery Compound, do not accept a substitute or vile imitation. Your special case demands the best; you are paying for it and should get it. Ask vour dealer for PAINE'S, refuse all others. See that the name is on the bot- tle and wrapper. Save Money by dyeing your faded garments with Diamond Dyes. 10 cents. DR. TALCOTT L] visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MAREET GT. bet. G:ha73, 5.7.Cal, 4 The S Worid Weaknesses or any conuacted 1y cured by the oldest S ron the Come Eoe Consultation free and strictly private. Treaument personally or by letter. A Positive Curs in cvery case undertak valuable book for men) DE. JORDAN & C6., 1051 Market St.. 8. F. f:eseses raeodIvval VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY ior MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been In use over fifty ears by the leaders of the ormon - Churech and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases In old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, ~ Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses,” Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, nfitness to Mar- ‘Varicocele or Con~ vous Twitching of immediate. Im- T® ncy toevery func Nervous Debility, Headache, 1y, Loss of Semen, ;;lp‘tlcn. Stop Ner 'velids, Effects are part vigor and pote CEN tion. Don’t get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box: 8 for $2 50 by mail. A Wwritten guarantee to cure or money refunded with 8 boxes. Circulars free, g.d:r!;:-BI‘SHOPCSE)‘GED!‘T 40 Ellis st ncisco, . RAN RUG and 40 Third st. e FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP bas been used for over SIXTY YE. by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, WITH PERFECT SUC- CESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR- RHOEA. Sold by Drugglists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND, Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle. WONG WO00, | CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 2 764-66 Clay St, S. F., Cal. belng used Hours 9:30toll o m.1t03and 7 to 9 p. 1 FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bathe billard BRUSHES i e e brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- Drinters, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush’ ufacturers, 609 Sacramento St o N on or ulcera- Prvvens conacion. 40D of mucous mem- (THEEVANS CHEWICALCD. o3 By or sent in plain e o it ‘Weak Men and Women §FQULD, USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE reat Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. - Remington Ty ON RENTAL WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT T, .