The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1902, Page 4

3 SYMPATRY WAS ALL HE GOT A. Mellor Describes His Experience in “Brace” Faro Game. Goes Into Scheme to Fleece Others and Loses His Own Coin, ! exposure of the ways of the nn;.»l s made in Judge Graham's by A. Mellor, a ng | who is the proseczting | trial of :Martin J. Lane | of grand larceny. The al- | ny occurred at the Palace Ho- accompl d with the aid Mellor told the follow- ap ad in a morning paper man, with & few d chéme- which, it v vield large profits letter Martin-J. in Lane and. told me of a Sutton who w ted Turf Ass . He told me a of age of $100. $5000 coming ro game, sociation beca nce of $1000 b £ I would the | him | to and that | 1, which om Sar- under instructions, the card turned b: e vigorous e very often, my winnings were end of the evening I was I got for my money was Sutton was sorry ‘that break right.’” Setefestofose - > BESILTS 0 ! Jeave no trace of itself atter twelve hours, | took it aws THURSOAY'S EVENT STARNGE STORY OF A SUIGIDE Poison and a Clairvoy- _ant Leading Features in Tragedy. Wenrick’s Friend Tells of a Powder That Leaves No Trace. George Humphreys told a strange story yesterday to Coroner Leland and the po- Jice concerning his rocmmate, 1. G. Wen. rick, who was found dead in bed at 15 Eddy street on March 19. Although the man had not been attended by a physician, and it was his first night in the lodging-house, no inquest Wns‘hflm. The stomach was sent.to the City Chem- jst for analysis, and, no poison being found,” Wenrick's death was entered on the Morgue records as_ due to natural CAYSCE.., Tianiin : Mr. Humphreys said ‘that Wenrick had been gick, © despondent 'and - out' of “em- ployment for a long time and had often | threatered | ing icide. On the day preced- Wenrick's death, Wenrick showed him a powder, for which he said he had d a clairvoyant.and paimist on Market street $40, and a pawn ticket for a watch. The powder was a poison guaranteed to He s=aid that the poison was used photographers, and that he bought somc for 25 cents at a drug store. Humphreys ¢ from’ Wentick by force. but upon hig friend =aying that he would buy Some more, he let him have it. Wenrick was anxious to avoid the disgrace which attaches o the name of a sulcide, ki brother being a Baptist clergyman Bradford, Ohio. Humphreys told this story to Eli J. Wilkinson, his landlord, 3144 Union street. All that Wenrick would tell him about the composition of the poison was that it was a cyanide preparation used by pho- said by Humphreys to be the man who gave the poison prescription to Wenrick Wheeler emphatically denies all connec- tion with the case. oo Y S AT OMLAND TRAG THE CALIS RACING FORM CHART Index Horse Age, Welght.|St Betting. Owner and Jockey. |Op. CL Good_start by Duke of ers & Co...Troxler| 1-3 n ..iHoar| 8 50 B Second eastly. Third driving. Won ea Xorfolk-Carmen. bura gave it up. 166, Sol V7. True Blue galloped. Rasp Scratched—Matin Bell three-year-oid fillies; to first, $325. K 2 I Pia | Owner ant Jokey. |0 20 H. 1. Wilson... Winslette] Durps & Waterhs..Ranch| < 2 M. Kane .Bee| Fauntleroy| .. Troxler L. Daly| . Hoar .M. Mi Ta Sheridan. r ‘assle W quit. Stanfleld. .. Donnt: 5 7 20 - 100 Jackson| 5 4 t| 40 40 ozeman| 30 60 t. Won first three driving. Winner, H. L slipped through on the rall, fooling Ransch Flo Culver flat-footed when bar- arra G ran well th ed—Limelight 121 s & . Daly| i Co. . Macdonough. . Juckso; 5 5 {P."G. Lynch. .. ‘Donne! 30 100 James Wilson 50100 %, 1:11. Good start. Wen ea: Sec- s ch. g. by Rey del Sierras-Jessie R. rough the stretch. St. Phillipina is improv- Owner and Jockey. . Ryen 5.2, D. 8. Fountain Eimwood Farm -Ranech| Toar| L. Daly| - Troxier| : m, 1:41; 1% . m. suddenly went back. furlongs; selling; th by Pardee-Day Dream ut of the running or ho would have won. MacGyle swerved badly m, 1:54 Good start. Won first three driy- Obia outfooted her company. Hoar ree-year-olds and up; to first, $325, £ by Watercress-Judith. Saul has + ¥ogan and School fof Beandal wer ave won tuck Parizade outsprinted and quit. B Betting. e Age, Welght St %. % Str.. Fin, 1 Owner and Jockey. . | Op. i 1 2% 12 | 7-5 2 4n 41 2 133 5\ 3 3 n a5 in 5 % i 951 [ 6. 18 : 6. 2n 526 |D C % n 6 1z 7 45% 1334 Good start. - Won fifst three driving. Winner, J. O, e epeed 10 burn and had all the best racing both cut off soon after the start. Hogan Seratched—Dandy 98, John Peters. 102, B580. SIXTH RACE—1 1-16 miles: selling; three:ysar-olds and up; to Dret, $325 ; s > S Index |Horse, Age, Welgm_lsL % %. Str.. Fin Owner 2nd Jockey. l o‘?f."““éi. (3526)| Wolhurst, = 1105 43 3 1 5- T [Troxler| 62 9.5 N 3 1 510 5 2 6 62 6 10 M7 o1b 1 10 - onitary, 4 .....101 21% 4 30 3505 Frank Woods, 6..108/ (it 6 562 [Flourish, 3 .-....100 o 10 Tine—;, i%; % 1:16; m, Won first th driving 3. McMichael's b. g ‘ for oy on Rio Shannon. Artilla almost Jeft at Atnracits wih paode Fauntle: considerably. Scratched—Einsteifs 103" El 'Oriepte 103, Biily Lyons 99, dhe post. Anthracite will have to improve §Pulled up. *Left. REAMING of wesdlth antold that might have been wop,on Wed- nesday’s array of winging long- shots, ma straggiers’ swelled the ranks of .the “regwlars” at Ozkland yesterday, the attendance being unusually large. The “picnickers” were disappointed to a certain extent, for Mil- dred Schultz, a 30 to 1 chance, proved the one successful outsider, all the other events falling to first-choices in the ring. Nothing on the bill of fare looked £o0 difficult to solve as the Crescendo handi- cap over one mile and a, furlong, with six acceptances. Obia 102 and Antolee 105 finally closed about equal choices, with Pcsition and MacGyle the next most fan- d. The solution of the perplexing problem did not appear so hard, as Ransch on Obia went out in the Jead at the start, and, setting a clip that sent Bragg to an early grave, won by a length from Position in 1:34. Had Hoar on the latter horse kept closer up in the early stages of the running, instead of falling lengths out of it, e must have finished first. Larry Daly apparently could not keep MacGyle straight in the stretch, ficishing a close third. Antolee rétired efter doig active picket duty on the firicg line. Tiue Biue had notling to beat in the opening sprint, and at prohibitive odds galloped homé first with Troxler. Can- deros showed a yellow streak as usual, Josing sthe place to Rasp, the mount of Johnny Hoar, ¥ A neglected one in the betting, Mildred Schultz, captured the event following ut 0fds of 30 to 1 The filly threaded her way through the big from tenin Bian i Saenst apd iy 4n the show, The favorite, Cassle W, e TN i km@flx‘mnuy to the stretch, where Jt “Nealon unquestionably has a fair jece of racing hardware in Royal Ri ‘E’he thtee-y2ar-old carried a well asn:flfd consignment 6f commissions at odds of 4 of.3 to take the Futurity course sprint, ird to be decided. He did it like a mas. ter mgch nhic. Passing Jacqueminot when 5:-'“‘!“' the son of Rey del Sierras led Narra G over the finishing line, with ‘something up his sleeve.” Bt. Phillipina, though’ finishing beyond the money, dis- {hil;:‘:e;l more than an inkling of her old- d. But for some baa luck encountere after the start in being cut afl.dl!(m Hogan would more than likely have low- ered the colors of Saul of Tarsus, favorite for the second six-furlong number. As it was, he got through the field In time to be downed less than a length by the big chestnut, which was well handeld by ilsacti;sl’;n. Malaspina dropped in third at Wolhurst, a 9 to 5 fayorite, defea: Shannon a head for the closing m}l’fflg a sixteenth selling affair. Almost left at the post, Stuart, astride Artilla, took a long chance and did succeed in catching some of the tir o ng ones, finishing in th&ld Track Notes. Although compelled to.use crutches, due to injurles recelved fn an accident some days ago, “Bob” McGibben was on hand yesterday and did the announcing. Saul of Tarsus, winner of the fifth race, ‘was bid up $00 over his entered selling TR N e 3 e I S se:onda 1: : er horseman, fin. Ransch an oxler wers h - full in landing twg wlnnor: S o It was rumored at the track that h'n'ndbookn about town were loaded t‘l;; th money. The stable of Green ~] some years. | R R A THUNDER MOUNTAIN MEN BRING GOLD AND STORIES OF REGION'S RICHNESS Prospéctors Who Have Investigated the Character of the Yellow- Veined Land in the North of Idaho Return to Boise With Proof of the Extraordinary Accounts From Earlier Miners LEWISTON Y N, < NEZY, PE®CES OISE, Idahc, April 10.—Several prospectors have just returned from Thunder Mountain, the new gold field in the northern part of the State, bearing with them more stories of the wondrous richness of the land there and also samples of the precious metal it was their fortune to find, Excitement over the discovesy of the mines has increased rather than abated in the slightest dcgree, and scores of men are crowding into this ecity to pre- pare for a perflous journey h snow. The returning miners invariabiy caution those about to start to be well provied with money, for the cost of liv- ing runs into amazingly high figures. The population of the camp is increas- ing with surprising rapidity. There are already three townsites and more in pros- pect. Ore received here a few days ago ran over $16,000 a ton PECULIAR MINING CONDITIONS Great Dnnger‘:l; Buying Snow-Cov- ered Claims. Thunder Mountain now holds a large share of attention because of the late gold discoveries made there. The moun- tain is in the same general section as the Buffalo Hump country in Idzho, in which gold discoveries were made several yvears ago. Thunder Mountain district has been known to be gold-bearing for 1t did not become prominent until late last fall. Then discoveries were made by the Caswell brothers that created a great excitement, which has since continued- to_augment as stories, more or less true, have been told about the district. According to the correspondent of The Call at Boise, Idaho, there are five routes into the country, which start respectively at Boise, Weiser, Ketchum, Salmon City and Lewiston. All the starting points are reached by the railroad, excepting Sal- mon City, which is reached by stage from Red Rock, Mont., the last named place heing on the railroad. The distance frem the enumerated railroad points to the mines varifes from 20 to 150 miles. Upon the accompanying map the routes are marked out with dotted lines. The names of the starting points are also given to supply to those who may desire to visit Thunder Mountain a clear idea of the locality and rature of the coun- try to be traversed. Many will go to the mountain. Indeed, the tales that are told about the district are very alluring. How much of truth and what share of fiction these narratives contain cannot very well be ascertained at this time. Truth and fiction invariably jostle one another whenever a new gold camp 18 discovered, for nothing on earth more excites cupidity and inflames the imagina~ thn of seekers for sudden wealth. A more or less technical statement of the peculiarities. of the Thunder Moun- tain district, supplied by the correspon- dent of The Call at Boise, contains a few leading facts of general interest. It is therein alleged that the formation is through the * CADSWELLS T — _— THIS ILLUSTRATES THE COUNTRY SURROUNDING THUNDER MOUN- TAIN, GIVES TYPICAL GLIMPSES IN THE NEW GOLD SEECTION AND MAPS OUT THE ROUTES WHICH LEAD TO THE FIELD. e identical with that of Cripple Creek. The ore is reported to be good for free mill- ing. Professor E. H. Mead Is quoted as saying that ‘‘ore can be quarried out on the same principle as at the Homestake of the Black Hills and the Treadweil mines of Alaska.” Martin Curran is also quoted to the effect that the principal vein stands up 100 feet above the surface on the westerly end, and 150 feet above the surface on the easterly end. Then there are figures concerning the exposed pay ore, which is estimated by Curran in the millions of dollars. Caswell Bros. have made some money from their discaveries and one of the pic- tures accompanying the map is a scene illustrating the interior of their cabin, in which there has been several thousands of dollars in gold dust at a time. If it is reported that there is $10,000,000 in sight, as Curran says, or if there are vast stores of wealth in underground works, it is still unnecessary to caution California miners not to lose their heads, for the majority of them have learned wisdom by experi- ence. 3 There are some storfes that are told about Thunder Mountain that are easily open to question. One Idaho journal has asserted that there are already 7000 loca- tions at Thunder Mountain and that al- most every foot of ground for a radius ot seven miles in every direction from the mountain has been staked out into mining claim locations. Thunder Mountain, as a matter of fact, is at the top of the most inaccessible part of Idaho. The number of claims must be greatly exaggerated, for the discoveries ‘were made only just before the snows last winter began to pile up in the mountains. — Up to that time, aside from the imme- diate neighborhood of the original dis- covery, practically no iocations had been made and there were few persons in the district. Considering that the weather has been severe, it is taxing credulity to ask people on the outside to believe that a few prospectors have made 7000 valid lo- cations, when it is necessary to sink a shaft ten feet deep on each location. Concerning the Buffalo Hump discover- ies, a few years ago, the tales were as alluring as are those of the present. When the first rush came in the spring and a clean up was made of the claims, it was - discovered that {rees above .the eighteen feet of snow—which is ‘about the depth also for the Thunder Mountain country—had_been blazed and marked as Jocations and corner monuments. If the tree was not too big the top was cut oft and the stump was squared down to a corner post. But, when the eighteen feet of snow had melted, it was discovered that the same tracks had also been blazed ‘ten feet farther down, showing that an earlier. location had been made. When the snow melted more it was discovered that the same trees were marked for lo- cation purposes at a helght of four feet abeve the ground. 5 ’ So thére were three sets of locations piled up, one on top of another. The claims at-the eighteen-foot level and the ones ten feet below had already been sold for cash. The purchasers were somewhat excited when they found.the blazings at four feet from the ground. Whether such conditions will be found “at Thunde: Mountain {s unknown. The story is tol(; only -for the purpose of making mining men careful. ® P%:W%—H—H-MPPFH-H—&HA fefenfesfofeefesffosfosfufefotemforfotontoeortodmofortestoonfeefosntofofenfeofrtents @ ably be shinpped East early next week. The condition of Owner Morris is re- ported not to be serfous and a couple of Weeks will see him about again. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s events: 5 three- . First race—Seven furlongs; selling; Year-olds and upward. 3561 Constable . Second race#Four furlongs; purse; maiden two-year-olds, 3528 The Forum...193! 3329 Md" Sherwood.110 .... Walburga ....110 3570 Katanga .....100 3566 Organdle .10} 3 .. Brummel ....110. 3482 The Fog = 3558 Clivoso ......113 Third race—Futurity course; selling; four- year-olds and upward. .... R'na de Celia.104 3430 Tiburon . . 106} 3561 Fridolin . Hi-Noc-Ker ..106 5 Aunt Mary.,.104 3292 Nellle Fores: 3544 San Venado. 3060 Aifred C .....100 3564 The Hoodoo. ..101 Fourth race—Seven furlongs; selling; threc- year-olds and upward. 3547 Our Lizzle ...100](3455)M.L. Rthschd.111 3460 Aloha IT 01/ 3538 Dorfan 114 3436 Merops 01 1 3490 Louwels 95 101 3568 Mission 01/ 3637 Wyoming ....106 35¢8 Tyranus 97/ (329¢)Maraschino 7 Fifth race—Six furlongs; selling; three-ycar- olds and upward. ...120 3553 Dr. Boyle . -112 3046 David 8 (3550)T. of Candles.112 (3565)Rubus .......107 (854T)Diving .......107 3579 §. of Tarsus..117 Sixth race—One mile and a sixteenth; sell- ing; three-year-olds and upward. # 35060 Eir Hampton.108| 3572 Windward 3671 Expedient . ...101' 3572 Axminster p st ek el “WAEBHINGTON, April 10.—A. D. Hayes, Dis- trict Attorney at en, - Utah, will be ap- Noyes of COURSING WER SEER A JUDEE The merubers of California Coursing Committee, at thelr meeting last night, discussed the question of a judge for the greyhound, exhibit at the forthcoming show. The matter was finally referred to the bench show committee of the Califor- nia Coursing Committee. The latter will meet to-day, when the important ques- ‘tion will be decided. Bither John Davidson, who will judge sporting dogs at the show, or George A. ranfield, who judged greyhounds last year, will be chosen. : Fifty entries have been received and fully that many more are expected. Bu- gene Geary will enter seven and other owners in proportion. T. J. Cronin appeared before the com- mittee and protested a litter of grey- hounds by "Thornhill-Pretty Molly. He ' was to receive two. puppies, but objected to the owner picking them out. It was decided the owner of Pretty Molly should select two for himself and Mr. Cronin was then to have his choice of two from the remainder of the litter. 8 The greyhound Lord Arfoot was award- ed to William H. Sheas Until he is g:lced in the latter's possession he will prohibited from running. The dog has d from one owner to another in such :fi:fl ll:to:cudni}:ln dtlla: niambelrsl lol fl;fi com- ee foun cult to follow his me- teoric flight. Eastern Results. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Bennings sum- mary: Firet race, five furl Directum won, Flo Russell second, Hum_ Honey ® thira, Time, cond_race, four and a half furlongs— won, Julla Lystn second, Tusal Bey ird race, one mile and three-quarters, hurdles—Tamarin won, Farrell second, Beau ldeal third. Time. 3. ‘ourth race, four and a hall furlongs—Biue Maybin second, Springbrook Dot won. T and a_halffurlongs, ama- teur riders—Cheval d'Or won, Tankard second, Mistress third. Time, 1:23, Sixth race, six furlongs—Ben, Viking won, Alpaca second, Carroll-D third. Time, 1:17 3-5. eventh race, one mile and ydrds—Sha donfleld won, Fabius second, ay B third. Time, 1:55. MEMPHIS, Tenn.,, April 10.—Montgomery Park summary: First race, seven and a half furlongs, selling —Pirate's Queen won, Plead eecond, Kinloch Park third. Time, 1:361. Second race, one mile and an eighth, sell- ing—South Breeze won, Menace second, Search- er third. Time, 1:56%. . u;l;hlrd race, I,,lx (urlonnngm selling—Wain-a- nen won, Hunter Raine second, umn* Lu;ve:t third. Time. 1:14%. D ourth race; Tennessee Brewi: m) selling stakes, seven furlon; An:zpecr: on, B Fampbell second, Bard of Avon third, e, 1:28, Tifth race, four and a half furlongs—Spencer | Reiff won, Early second, Tim Ce Thme, "86%s. Cogan third. Sixth race, seven and a half furlos sell- Harry o fng—Ecome ‘won, v Wi third. Time, 1:36:- R aonsy Matey ———— SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—McNamara, Katie Wal- cott, Constable, . ¢ Second race—The Forum, Clivoso, The Fog. Third race—King Dellis, Tiburen, Mallakwa. Fourth race—Wyoming, Tyran Our Lizzie. b g i Fifth race—Tower of Candles, Di- vina, John Peters. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, A) 10. — President By i e T lon l‘lplnlfllt as the result of.‘l.- g dent . s but is doing well. could be expec :for a Thursday starter, and it certainly B in it UNGLE'S TALENT TAKES THE GAME Senators Play Errorless Ball, but Are Weak . at the Bat. Meredith Outpitch-s Pete Dowling in a Clos2 Contest. e The home team went to bed early on ‘Wednesday night and -enjoyed pleasant dreams. They dreamed Fisher's team was -easy and would not be in the ‘win- ning. Tt was not a pipe dream this time, for. the law-makers only made two runs in yesterday’s skirmish. Harris' tribe ac- cgmulated three, and were declared winners. Thé game was fast and snappy. It was a duel between Meredith and Dow- lng. "Meredith’s thrusts were the more deadly. Every time he lifted his good south wing the Senators felt the pain of its stab, Dowling was also venomous at times, but the local bunch landed when he was off his guard. The weather - was the kind the ball cranks like, so they turned out in Aum bers that made .the weekdlay boxoffice man smile, for hé felt gratified. The wind blew a little, and pcrhaps it kept some away. At all events, the crowd was' good received its money’s worth in the article of ball the talent passed out. Round one passed without any bloed being shed. The Senatorial agsregation was aggressive in the second and took four kinks out of E. Meredith's snake- like offerings. The boy at the scoreboard hung up the figure and Fisher sald many pleasant things. Rebsamen poked one of his left-hand swipes past. Bone at secdnd. . Big Birming- bam could not connect, but Frary beat out a slow one and Rebsamen aligh on second. Charley Graham logked long and earnestly at the diamond and at last decided to hit it past Mr. Holly, and Reb- samen scored the first.run. In the mean- time Frary took a rest at the half-way Post and ran strongly when Pete Dow- ing walloped the leather out to left. He came home safely, but Harris said no more should follow suit. His orders were ‘obeyed. The ghosts dld ndthing until _the sixth. They were lost in thought. Nor- dyke thought the crowd would be pleased to see him safe on the bench after a sprint around the paths. He . looked sternly at Dowling, who passed him to first. He tarried there while Holly went out, but started to run as soon as “Cap” Shugart soaked it out to the left pla: ‘Wagner misjudged the hit and “Dyke” did a hot-foot till the pan was reached. Shugart's biff allowed him to go as far as second, but he was soon put out for ignoring the home plate when Tommy Lahey beat out a liftle drive. Harris talked, German to his men-in the eighth and’ Lawlor put some addi- tional steam into his running gear and beat out a hit to the third sack. “Dyke” bunted, and little ‘Johnny was safe at second. - Holly ‘sacrificed both a notch. Lawlor “continiued 'to run and glided over the: rubber when Shugart died by the third-first process. Lahey scored Nor- dyke on a hit which went out of Shee- han's ‘reach, and the game was safe, as the other fellows were duck soup for the shooter who works for Uncle. Mike's contingent fielded immaculately. The Jocals made three mistakes, which were not of the costly order. Shugart threw in 4 way that made the fans say nice- things about him. Meredith always had the horsebide under control. ‘“Truck’ 41?1_114 was careless and gracefully retired avor.of Unglaub, Charley Doyle going second. Lahey had his wing in high- pe and threw out everybody who &,’.”: second. " The/ score: “" SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. . 4 g .x o 3 o0 o 2 0 [ B8 2 4 O 4 1 1 0 1 o o 53 00l iy 301 04 2 2 4 0300 3.9 40314130 50 06 20 @ Meredith, p. 20100 3-0 Totals ® 38 2w e RAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Sheehan, 3b.. 4 o o o 2 [ Unglaub, ss & 2b. 3 ‘06 0.0 3 3 o Eagan, ss... 100000 0 Rebsamen, ¢. {. 4111036 @ Birmingham, 1b @100 R Frary, r. f 2" B AL G A Wagner, 1 o0 0 3 0 0 Graham 010 4 2 0 Dowlin 01032 20 Doyle, 2b & F°e 13 @ Totals ............31 2 6 0 2¢ 10 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 00000 02 00110046 00102 zx3 11212x38 Y. Sacrifice hits— Two-base hit—Shugart. Holly. ¥ Francisco 5. Sacramento 4. Dowling 4. play—Holly to Bome to Nordyke. irst base on errors—Sacra- First base on called_ balls—San Left on bases—San Francisco 3, Struck out—By Meredith 3, by Hit by pitcher—Unglaub. Double Time of and 25 minutes. Umpire— Otficial scorer—Harry Cashman. ‘Waddell Pitches Great Ball. LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Waddell's pitching won to-day’s game for Los An- geles. Not until the eighth inning did the Oaklanders send a man for the circuit of the bases. Seven of the visitors fanued and a total of only four hits was the limit Frary, mento game—1 hour O’ Connell, ATTELL WINS FAOM BROAD The Californian Boxer Proves Superior to Opponent. Offsets Aggressive Work of the Latter by His Cleverness. ST. LOUIS, April 10.—Abe Attell of San Francisco gained {he decision on points over Kid Broad of Cleveland in a twenty- round bout to-night before the West End Athletic Club. ‘Broad forced the fight from start to finish, but, as in_his previous battle here with the clever Californian, his tenacious style avalled him nothing. Attell flitted in and out and away like a shadow, all the time playing a_tantalizing tattoo of light left jabs on Broad's physiognomy. [uterspersing them with rights to the head an . Broad's blows had much steam behind them and shook Attell up when they landed. Broad made Attell's kidneys his principal point of attack and at the closa of hostilities the latter’s back showed the effccts of the Clevelander's hard work. At one time only did Attell attempt to mix it—in the seventh round—and aftes tting much the worst of the exchangw e fell back to his defensive style. In the concluding round Broad tried vainly to stem the tide of defeat. FHe rushed Attell to the repes as the round opened and belabored him with right and left swings. Cornering Attell a moment later he again administered heavy pun- ishment, the round ending with Broad chas Attell around the ring. Broad shwx to better advantage in this round than in any other. S HANLON- FIGHT. Eddie Hanlon and Frankie Neil, the cleverest featherweights on the coast, will meet for the third time to-night be- fore the Acme Club, Oakland. Manager Lavigne has everything im readiness for the bout, which is expected to attract a large attendance from this city. The boxers will weigh in this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Harry Corbett's. Hanlon has been installed favorite on his showing at their previous meetings. Since then Neil has undoubtedly improved and hopes £o_turn the tables on his clever rival. Dave Barry and Harry Foley will sup- ply, the remainder of the sport. They put’ up a bustling go on the night of the Britt-Hegarty engagement. = Manager Lavigne is not chasing rain- bows in the form of big fights, but he is providing cards which interest a large number of ring followers. Lecs Angeles Wants Kid Parker. The officials of Century Athletic Club of Los Angeles have entered into negotia- tions with Boxer Kid Parker for a match during flesta week. The Los Angeles promoters are anxious to secure Young Corbett, McGovern, Britt, Dave Sullivan, Yanger or Broad as an op- ponent for the Denver lightweight. Cardinal Tennis Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April = Stanford’s intercollegiate tennis team will be composed of Harry Weihe, '03, and Cleveland H. Baker, '03. Both men will play in singles and will also form the doubles team. In the final tennis try-outs this afternoon Weihe beat R. C. L:rb. *03, and Baker won from F. A. Leib, "02. Wethe was a member of the 190 and 191" varsity teams and is a member of the newly organized chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. “Cleve’” Baker makes the team for the first time. He has tried for it before and is clever with a racket. He is the leader of the Glee Chub and a member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. il i @ of their batting. Schmidt was hit hard in the first inning for a_total of four runs. After that he steadied down and pitched great ball. Reilly’s batting eye was dim. He struck out thrice. Toman flelded and ran bases in great form, his one error being excusable. Atherton's gamng was a feature. Attendance, 2500. core: n ] Bloncorebimeg Nl omwmwnamiy Toman, s. s Hannivan, Atherton, ' 1b. . Householder, cf. Raymer, 2b. Reflly, 3b. Waddell, p. Roach, c. . Du Schane, rf. Totals ........ loosormsmnn w Bl omuunonony wlrocescssnl o Devereaux, 3b. Dunleavy, If. Francks, 's. s. Gerten, "c. . Schmidt, . Totals .. RUNS AN Los Angeles opoocoomolZa Al Lihsha el osesuan luroscaasst | wloconcooref] Hloesscoonn Bl commnmwons Blarsoroonnp = 5 comod 2 cooo? Py i TP & ool eseof LT YOrS D 4 5 0 .0 PPy Base hits . P P-F SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Waddell 1, Schmidt 5. Two-base hits—Atherton 2, Householder, Mc- Creedie. Sacrifice hits—Mohler. Streib. ' First base on errors—Los Angeles 3, Oakland 1. Tirst base on called balls—Off Waddell 3, oft- Schmidt 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles Oakland 7. . Struck out—By Waddell Schmidt 3. Double play—Walters to Mohler, Time of game—1:55. Umpire—McDonald, - The Pantou ris-‘-$|.95 This hat at $1.95 pay a high price to can get durability shows conclusively that you do not have ¢ get the very latest. - as well as style in a hat at a very reasonable price. It likewise shows that you The hat is the Pantouris, which, as you know, is about the most popular hat in town. Some men are paying $2. but we offer you a first-class hat, made oi‘;ood felt, shape, for $1.935. -50, some even more, in the correct e sell hats at very close figures—we use them as leaders to get people acquainted with our The colors of ford. ; - Straw hats f braid—756 to $2.00" "0 Wom various other depart; the Pantouris are black, cedar, peat] cedar, pearl, steel and Ox- en are arriving—rough or smooth - Out-gf-fown orders filled—write us. 0D 718 Market Street.