The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902 FINCKE BEATEN BY U3 KOGTER Amateur Welter-Weight Champion Loses His Title. Three Knockou“s Enliven Ex- hibition of Boxing Club. uch for Henry r weelter-weight cham- pion « € shtates, at the San I Ciub last night. ganie battle for four r was 100 £ rorn start to finish. k's blows with in- ally given the de- ht led a decision in gt Handley. st for Joe in the first McD: Joe Kelly's as- b rounc. McDonald f t gong and the ack the latter s eve. Alec Hurine was to up and hi other last ro EDDIE SMITH WILL REFEREE. nd. strong for | & »ut was devoid of OPER | KX S ROBABLY never before in its eventful history has Shell Mound Park contained such an aggrega- tion of marksmen who are yet to become famous gs it did yester- day afternoon during the grand tourna- ment of the amateur sharpshooters of the Germania Schuetzen Club. The sharp- shooters were divided into two teams. One, captained by “Billy” Zinkand, con- sisted of Paul Steindorff, August Jung- . “Jim” Leahy, Joseph Fogarty and | W. L. Davis. The other had for its leader ferris Hartman, Nick Ahrens, Miller, A. G. Wieland and Harry Cash- { man. | Captain Zinkand's team won by making | 836 points to Captain Slebe's 770. The | sharpshooters who composed _the losing team are inclined to believe Ferris Hart- man is responsible for their defeat. For ['the first five rounds Siebe’s team led by a Up to this point Hartman ting in a manner surprising olders, but when the sight of was gladdening the eyes of his team mates he suddenly let up in his good work and scored several “gooses.” The losers believe he sold out to the enemy. The feature of the day was the exciting “Jim" Leahy, Harry Cash- rris Hartman for the beauti- offered as a prize to the succeed in missing the victory would target the most times. The race between the three was very close, but Ferris finally won out. Protests have been filed against Paul | Steindorff and Joseph Muller on _the { ground that they are professionals. Both stoutly maintain_they are amateurs in )d standing. By reason of the high score he made Steindorff was awarded the championship. This he must defend t all comers. The losers have chal- | tournament | by Fred Bushnell a lenged the winners to another contest to take place two weeks hence. On that oc- casion Hartman a Leahy will also have a match race Teddy" claims that after he has had time to rehearse he will chal- lenge Steindorff for the championship. All the shooters who participated in the vere awarded handsome steins as prizes. The prizes were put up Jim’ Leahy and Nick Ahrens. The scores made by Captain Zinkand's | team were: Bepresentatives of Britt and Lavigne Agree Upon the Oakland Man for Their Fi referee the Thursday the boxers * Juavigne hold- mber of the south of v ub Lavigne B land man, ted himn on behalf He is thoroughly nons will meet this iardist Wins Easily. ¥ able boy bil- | Zinkand.18_9 19 0 18 15 17 12 Leahy..15" 6 0 0 4 8§ 014 Fogarty. 4 19 41319 017 22 A: Jungbiut.21 23 18 18 19 19 22 18 g Paul_Stein -15 11 21 8 23 23 15 24167 W. L. Dav 20 22 20 8 14 11 11—129 SIEBE'S TEAM. Capt. Sieba 10 16 19 20 11 22 20173 Hartman 622 2 0 018 0 8— 64 6 23 24 17 19 24 21 20201 11 01911 110 18— 81 017 6182316 6 0 9— 93 18 21 18 18 18 18 10 15 20—158 TARKTER CALDWELL DIES AT HIS SARATOGA HOME Veteran Racing Official Finally Suc- cumbs to an Attack of Apoplexy. Was Well Known. NEW YORK, May 22.—James F. Cald- well, the starter, prom:nently known .in turf circles throughout the country, died suddenly of apoplexy at his cottage at Saratoga this morning. He suffered from November, but of rheumatism since las late appeared to be greatly improved and was able to take outdoor exercise. Mr. Caldwell was born in Danville, Ky., sixty-five years ago, and enjoyed robu: hes last During his long | are rf he officiated as starter | on all the principal running tracks in the United States. ——————— | Merrily Going On is the great shoe sale. Men's and| women's $4 shoes for $215. Plenty there | for everybody. Buy your shoes now at | the manufacturers’ shoe sale, 717 Market reet, near Third. B ATIC SHARPSHOOTERS HOLD TOURNAMENT AT SHELL MOUND s Halr” STEINDORFF UPOMN DISCOVERING THAT HI3 PRIZE HAD BEEM i APPROPRIATED.. 4 Didcove Dog Ju~a BLLT ExXPLANATIONED 4 Hi5 LATEST 4 =2 MOSTERED = P> crEnT STRENGTH IN HITTING EVERY THING h BUT THE wAas P e THE 7St NE HARRY CASHMAN WAITED FoRrR H5 xT ShAnce To MIsS THE TARGET. ACCORDING o BILLY Y = WELL-KNOWN MEN AT GERMANIA CLUB SHOOT Says Piledriver Was Defective. Catherine Huffam, whose husband, Wal- ter Huffam, through the cwned and operated by Improvement against the company She alleg | faultily constructed. dimages. X3 | | P Burglar| Finds Officer in Waiting. Policeman Desmond of the Southern was killed . last January | station was notified yesterday that the breaking of a piledriver | premises at 39 Moss street, which are the City St filed a Company, “that the driver ———— L. J. Martell porch at 281 Minna street yes fracturirg INJURED BY FALL FROM PORCH.—Mrs. | opened the door with a ke a colored wo: fell from rday aftern limbs and three ribs, reet suit was | furniture taken. The officer went to house to investigate and while on temporarily unoccupied, were burglarized rday for $50,000 | during the night and some articles of the the | premises a man named William Cooney and not her oon, ing able to give a satisfacto: imself was placed under harged with burglar; arrest be- account of and HOGAN'S CATCH VES THE DAY Senators Defeat Oakland in a Long Drawa Out Contest. Dowling Shows Some Signs of Wildness and Doyle Relieves Him. Several hundred sports, a few married men and a sprinkling of fair ones wan- dered out to the Eighth-street lot yes- terday afternoon and were bunkoed, They were unjust enough to want another nineteen rounder and it came not. They saw the handsome Mr. Bill Cristall in living Picture poses and he kept the game going the limit, a total of 2 hours 20 minutes. Score—Oakland 3, Bacramento 5. The first part of the trouble was a hummer. It bubbled and boiled over with that heartrending quality of baseball which causes the nervous fan to hand his neighbor an occasional jolt in the region of the solar plexus. Toward the close, however, the Senators took a good lead. Lohman's bunch were attacked by frozen extremities and never seemed to get into the game with the proper spirit. Dowling hurled them over for Fisher for six Innings, when' he began to show signs -of increasing wildness and was replaced by Doyle. Dowling was unsteady through- out the entire time he served, and but for good luck in several tight places would surely have lost his game. The sixth round was just like the battle of Waterloo for those Oakland lads. Up to that time they had the score 2 to 0, with apparently more in sight, when, by a combination of two_errors and five safe bumps, the forms of five husky Statesmen loomed up from among the bases and came lumbering slowly but surely toward that ever welcome spot on the diamond—the home plate. Oakland scored one in the first by two timely singles. The second came in the fourth on_a two-bagger to the score- board by Dunleayvy, a pretty double steal by Dunleavy and Francks and a fielder's choice, Gorton hitting the ball to short. Two more singles and a base on bal gave Ewing’s gents another in the sev- enth, which did them for the day. Hogan's great catch of Walters’ hard drive to right in the second when two were resting on the cushions and as many gone to the bench was the best thing of the game. Walters drove the ball to deep right and Hogan made a grand sprint and captured it just as it was about to touch the ground. This saved the Senators two runs and earned a whole lot of praise for the San Jose ypungster, who is trying to break into fast company. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, cf. .4 0o 0 0 [3 0 Mélier, .3 1 1 0 3 2 1 Streib, 1b, .4 0o ¢ 0 10 o 0 Lchman, .5 o 2 0 4 1 0 Devereaux, 3 g A T @ 8 442 Dunleav 3 Y 0 Rk b S Bey S Francks, s, s ol o R STy Gorton, rf, G e Bl Al N Cristall, p. + 8.0 001 4 O Totals voovcensq. 31 3 6 2 20 15 3| s SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, p. & cf. .5 1 1 [ 1 2 0 Hulen, 2b. .. PR S G Gon L TaE U Shechan. 3b, .4 P9 e NE FEagan, 1b. . w1 1 O 0.3 Graham, ec. . + B4 & 9N LT TUrglavb, s. 9 TRa SR Gl NS M R Wagner, 1f, .3 0.1.0 0 0 0 Hogan, rf. o TR g PR Bl o o0 Dowling, p. O A o o e B T Thomas, cf. . 3 QLW 08P Totals 5 5 10 0 27 17 ADVERTISEMENTS. Budweiser is King of bottled beers, because of its uni= ! : form excellence. Brewed fromthebest Barley-Malt and imported Hopsand “lagered” (stored for maturing) until just¢ ripe and most Wholesome. The product of Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss'n St. Louis, U. S. A. Brew 15 Black & Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, luvs’t:";x;oil Pale, Exquisite, Michelob and Malt-Nutrine. All orders promptly filled by E. G. LYONS & RAAS CO., Wholesale Dealers, San Francisco, Cal. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. :‘ ;]m‘?}l:ifl Sacramento . 0050005 Talt ou Bidon— . sase Mits . 0 0 8 1 0 210! Struck out—By Slagle 6, by Glendon 3. Doubls Pakisnd . 3010 % play—McHale to Holly. Wild pitch—Slagle BRas. e 101 01— 6|Tme of game—One hour and fifty SUMMARY. utes. Umpire—O ConneN. Two-base hit—Dunleavy. Sacrifice hits—Gor- ton, Cristall. First base on errors—Oakland Secramento 3. First base on called balls—Of Cristall 3, off Dowling 7. Left on bases—Oalk- land 12, Sacramento 5. Struck out—By Cristall 3. by Dowling 3, by Doyle 1. Hit by pitcher— HILGARD TELLS ABOUT COLORING OF OLIVES Says He Has Conferred Benefit Upon Mohler, Graham, Devereaux, Francks. Double play—Hulen to Unglaub_to Eagan. Balk— Growers by Advice Of- Cristall. Wild pitches—Dowling 2. Time of fered Them. 20. gsame—2 Umpire—MecDonald. versity of con- has - Professor Hilgard of the Un California has issued a statement cerning the coloring of olives. He found that there was a belief that blui black fruit was In demand. He has given information that the least objectionable way to color olives is with a very small amount of copperas or sulphate of from, and he has assured himself that even the most delicate digestion was not disturbed by the minute amount of iron so intro- duced into the system. In the olive the iron becomes insoluble after it has reach- ed the remaining tannin in the fruit and is_imperceptible to the taste. Professor Hilgard claims that he is not responsible for “dire effects claimed to have been produced by the Los Angeles Los Angeles Drops a Game. LOS ANGELES, May 2.—With eleven hits off Glendon, Los Angeles scored only two runs, while San Francisco made five circuits of the bases on eight hits. It was a slow, uninteresting game, which Los Angeles should have won at any one of half a dozen stages. But her batters falled to connect when hits meant runs. ' House- holder’s muffing a hard drive in the first inning was costly. The Seraphs played without any of their accustomed ginger. Toman played a brilliant game at short and Slagle’s pitching was of the best sort. Gibbs made his appearance in right field and his batting eye gave promise of “making good.” Attendance 2000. Score: NG olives,” and says that what mistakes i ‘t&('ERLEBS}" SB. PO. A. L. | Were made in coloring accidentally or CoR e s 100 o 1% Y| purposely he can only conjecture. Those Hannivan, I £, i3 2 0 0 0 ¢|Who claim to have suffered at his hands Raymer, 2b 5 0 0 2. 1 ofwil find that a great service has been Householder, c. f.... 4 2 0 3 0 1|done them, he says, in enabling them to 4 0 0 1 3 o0|market freely, hereafter, olives in their T4 1 0 0 0 ofnatural condition after pickling, instead T4 3 1 6 1 0fof being “held up” by the grocer. He 4 1 0 13 0 0fdesires that no fruit shall be handled that 8 2 0 1 2 1|has not been approved by a Board of Totals ..........35 Wi Y et A ke s A FUANLINCG, | Young Corbett Fights To-Night. o e "4 % | DENVER, Colo., May 2.—*Young Cor- E 1 1 1 |bett” and “Kid" Broad, who are to fight 1 0 0 for the feather-weight championship, now 0 5 0|beld by Corbett, at the Coliseum in this * 2 1 0|city to-morrow night, practically finished 2 1 1|thelr training to-day and will do only o 0 9liight work from now until the hour of th - 0 O|fight. Both boxers are reported in the = % Olbest possible condition. Corbett is favor- s 13 2| ite in the bett at odds of 2 to 1. P ———— B MISS TREVELLICK PROMOTED.—M! Los Angeles 10000 0— 2| Winifred Thevellick has been promoted to Base hits . 131110 1—11 | position- of chief stenographer and typewrite; San Francisco 20000 8 | in the office of Unite Base hits ..... 21000 1— 8 | worth, vice F. Brown. e SUMMARY, month. Miss Mary G. Jam B pointed to the position of ‘Two-base hits—Householder, rapher, vacated by Miss Trevellic Sacrifice hit hugart 2. it ary is'$60 per month. nin AR RESEERRENEERD GRMN [ O RO REERISNEEREIONNE N EERRE I have been troubled with catarrh from my childhood, and have had many doctors and many different medicines. At night when I went to bed I could feel my nose clogging up, and then I had to breathe through my mouth, which made me very dry and often caused me sléepless nights. I could not find any relief until a friend called my attention to Ripans Tabules. | bought a box and took one after each meal, and gradually found relief in my breathing and sleeping. 1 also had numerous pimples on my face, which disappeared. At Druggists’. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year.