The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902. CHAMPION JAMES JEFFRIES EASES OFF HIS TRAINING WORK OAKLAND WINS | A LONG-DRAWN- | OUT CONTEST Fourteen Innings Are Played a Sccre of Four to‘ Three at Recreation Park| A e long time after old Sol had working and surrendered him- ‘ to his foes, the dark and clouds, the Ponies and the lead- | isive Jeather around the | Park without result. | 1l was beginning to feel| th teams were in need of | the fourt: Oakland captured the run and d. The Ponies did not and Score, 4 to 3. | was loaded up with spec- nts from the seventh round | g a good ball game | equently the fans | t was an even n gentlemen who de were all on it a game fight repose. { southpaws, and Cristall and Mer- g alwa; 1o OR a or inning £ and 3 ken ring Deve- and__then Cristall s of the . The scoring | teenth. | a chance | had sev- | 1t. Del- | i ngle to | d. Leahy hit, fill- | Deimas ‘with | Parrott got ran him off at third to second. Old Josh Reilly | ost popular man in the lot| cored both Shay and Leahy | ive to right field. | began in earnest. Both | down and passed out a ssortment of curves and | casional hit would be pluck- | delivery, but it never| a run. No errors marked | it began to look as if dark- | put an end to the thrilling | h opened brightly for Oak- | ver McCreedie poked one | ice singles to short center and | rificed. Then by a pretty | unning McCreedle sprinted ached third. All was excitement | laid down a pretty bunt arrived with the most tell- the game. center for Oakland, had ten he first three were hard ones ke hits made to order. Deve- | Oakland error on a | ighth. Francks wore citizen's thes on the SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E e e Y R e 6 0 0 017 1 of ¢ I 19.4-1.8] 4 0 0 2 o0 of S 1 2 1 g B 12 8 5.8 &l 0 2 0 4 3 o0 o 1 0o 1 e o ° 1 o o 19 3 ® 2%0 20 2| N ning run was scored. OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. €B. PO. A. B. 1 010 6 0 1 9 4 5 ° 2 N o ® 2. 18 68 T 0 12250 .83 @ 6 0100 1 2% _Be BN | 1 4 2 16 1) ¢ GS. 0 001—4¢| 1 011-11| 0 000—3 o 001—9 Two-base hits—Streib, Secrifice hits—Dever- | errors—San | on called | Oakland 6. 1t by pitcher—Mohl to Nordyke to Relily Time game—2 hours | pire—O' Connell S ottty | JONES PITCHES GOOD BALL. | Aided by Good Fielding He Shuts| Out the Senators. LOS ANGELES, July 18.—With Jones' magnificent work in the bex and a fleld behind him that took everything without &n error, the Senators were unable to get a man across the home plate. Hogan was the only man able to connect with Jones' curves with any degree of success. An- derson caught the most difficult foul fly ver flelded on the home grounds. Stef- was wild at times, but effective ox- in the seventh. Atttendance 1500. LOS ANGELES, AB.E. BH. o Bl henwishne ol cosmmpnos ol oummomnon Blusurceson oslossasssselt EACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. 3 81 cmmmouHnY w Buna 5! 8l smonusnscy u| coonoonool Zel g el ol ses000080® al smowunnss! Rl owron 2 ol sosssssse ot 0 b ol dnnaecsias K] # vooo sood coHe 1 ison, Raymer, Hogan. Steffani. First base on | Firet base on called | off Steffani 4. Left on basess cramento 6. Struck ouw i 1 Hit b pitcher— Time of game Of Interest to the Fans. k McPartlin has not been nearly | this e was last. has Jost nearl as many | s won, while last year he out of twelve he pitched—a record. illy appears to have lost his throwing arm, and wings the first like a grandmother. well if not better than Lul never throws at all well any st of the Pony errors that have d in the past month are up bad wing to first.. ' long absence from the t interfere with his heag- extent. He is now soaking ler than at any time this y Nordyke is playing first base 1y an “error for the Pony fn- Dyke has developed a style of | Time, 1:19 3-5 | Etfonse won, | Charles Lamar second, | Loutse | lem and Hawthorne tracks, BALTIMORE HAS A PATCHED-UP BASEBALL TEAM American League Directors Declare Former Franchise Forfeited—New Company B was defeated by St. Louis to-day after one of the best and most exciting games of the season. The Balti- more team consisted of Gilbert, short- stop; Selbach, left field; Williams, second base; McAllister, first base; Arndt, right center fleld; Oiler, third catcher; Shields, pitcher. ALTIMORE, Md., July 18—The “transition” Baltimore league team R H B A, - e e S A is Shields and Drill; and Kahoe. resident Kilfoyle of Cleveland and President >hiladelphia arrived here to-day and ion of the American League ors with President Johnson. of affairs in the Baltimore Base- letic Company was presented form- he franchise declared forfeited. The has taken the club in hand and will run the mew company is organized, which The scheduled games Sudhoff, Pow- Batter} PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—With Chicago ing by one run in the ninth inning, two and two on bases, Schreck for the 1 hit to the left field fence, scoring Attendance 4000. Score R. e tea wo runs H E. EEE 11 2 adelphia E 15 2 Batteries—Callahan and Sullivan; Waddell and Schreck. BOSTON, effect g0 July 18.—Hughes was wild and e to-day and retired in favor of Wil- liams in the second inning. Attendance 4760. Score R H B Boston 308 ¢ 20 2 Cleveland 3 4 18 1 Batteries—Hughes, Willlams and Warner; Bernbardt and Wood. NATIONAL LEAGUB. BROOKLY July 18.—Brooklyn defeated Boston to-day in a ten-inning game by a close margin. Attendance 2000. Score: R H =B Boston . Y 7 2 Brooklyn -2 4 2 Batteries—Willis and Mora: Ahearn. Umpire—Emslle. PITTSBURG, July 18.—Doheny pitched a good game and was given excellent support, but Pittsburg could do nothing with Taylor's Donovan and delivery. Attendance 2000. Score: R H B Pittsburg R e Chicago S AR 2 Batteries—Doheny and Zimmer; Taylor and Kling. Umpires—Tannehill and Chance. JOEN SCHORR’S ORDNUNG WINS AT CHICAGC TRACK CHICAGO, July sults: First _rac Emma R six ond, furlongs—Huachuca won, Henry of Franstamar third. Second race, selling, mile—Andy Willlams won, Hans Wagner second, Boaster third. Time, 1:49 4-5. Third race, selling, five and a half furlongs— Atrtight_won, Emir second, Senator Morrison third. Time, 1:18 2-5. Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs— Favonius w Ethel Wheat second, A. D. Gibson third. Time, 1:44. Fifth race, selling, six and a half furlongs— Muresce_won _ C, B. Campbell second, Pete thi Time, 3-5. race, six furlongs—Ordnung won, Grover second, Erema third. Time, 1:202-5. BUTTE,-Mont,; July 18.—Results: First race, purse, five furlongs—Miss Divi dend won, Miss Nettie second, Aunt Mary third. Time, 1:04. Second race, selling, mile and forty yards— ‘Katle Walcott second, The Buf- Th 1:4934. Third race, five furlongs—Jim Gore II _won, Flamero third. Time, foon third. 1:03. Fourth race, selling, six &'Or won, Laureata second, Time, 1:17%. Fifth race, purse, Annie Max second, 1:43% Sixth race, four furlongs—Sad Sam won, Blg Dutch second, Hurdle third. Time, :48. EW YORK, July 18—Brighton Beach eummary First_race, three-year-olds and up, six fur- longs—Hatasoo Wwo Luxcasta second, Red- path third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Second race, mile and a sixteenth—Warrant- ed won, Lucent second, Pleasant Sail third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Third race, maiden three-year-olds, six fur- Jongs—Musio won, Forarder second, Bright Girl third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Fourth race, handicap, mile and a quarter— Tom Kenney won, Ethics second, Daffydown- dilly third. Time, 2:05%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Minotaur won, Bridegroom second, Iva Russell third. Tim 1:13 5. i race, mile and a sixteenth—Bessie Mc- Carthy won, Clonmell second, Khita third. Time, 1:47 3-5. ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Delmar summary: First race, five furlongs, selling—Jack Young furlongs—Virgle Captive third. mile—Sea Queen Watuches third. won, Time, on, Dr. Kammerer second, Lukett third. ime, 1:05%. Second race, veven furlongs, purse—Sinfi won, Lynch second, Card Gillock third. Time, 1:88. Third race, five furlongs, selling—Seize won, Flash of Night second, Lazarre third. Time, 1:05%. Fourth race, mile and an elghth, purse— Edgardo won, W. B. Gates second, Nettle Regent third. Time, 1:58%. Fifth Tace, six furlongs, selling—Miss Dora won, Duela second, Optimo third. Time, 1:20. Sixth race, six and a half furiongs, purse— Eva Darling won, Sir Christopher second, Lizzetta S third. Time, 1:27. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 18.—Fort Erie sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Ocie Brooks Fluke second, Angea third. Time, 1:14%, Becond race, five furlongs—Optima won, Go- rey second, Gold Bride third. Time, 1:01%. Third rete, soven furlongs—Springwells won, St. Hera second, Foneda third. Time, 1:273. Fourth race, five furlongs—Laura ¥ M won, Colller gecond, George Perry third. e, six and a half furlongs—Satirist won, Curtesy second, Lutes Fonso third. Time, 1:20%. Piati: rape, wns pulle—Trsmmond wosk Easy Street second, Lemuel third. Time, 1:39%. e Seek to Stop Track Betting. CHICAGO, July 18.—The members of the village board of Harlem, as well as Harlem’'s Chief of Police, were arrested last night on charges of conspiracy pre- ferred by A. C. McCarroll, president of the South Harlem Protective Assocla- tion. Warrants also were taken out for the presidents and secretaries of the Har- The charge of conspiracy is made on the allegation that members of the village board agrced with the officials of the Harlem and Hawthorne tracks to allow promiscuous gambling to continue at the former track after the officials of both board and race- track had been notified that the village ordinances prohibited gambling. L e e e e e e e e e ) matter to beat out infleld hits when a first baseman plays in this style. Tacks Parrott and big McCreedie are running neck and neck for batting hon- ors in the league. Tacks still has a shade the better of the race, but McCreedie is after him like a fiend. George Hildebrand has not been up against any anti-fat treatments since he left Frisco last year. He now possessas a beautiful rounded form and has appar- ently gained about thirty pounds. Wait til] he plays in Sacramento for a fow v.eeks. Then he wiil probably look just the sameyas of old. Danny Shay did not make a single er- ror nor,a single base hit in the last five games in which he played. On Thursday he ccmmitted his first misplay, but he has already secured a couple of hitis. Jones is the only pitcher who is able to win a game for Los Angeles. He landed the two against Oakland and the one al- ready taken from Sacramento. The new batting order of the local team does not do justice to Captain Shu- gart. Shugart is seventh on the list, a]- though he has been doing the most time- Iy _hitting on the team. OAKLAND, July I18.—The Mephisto baseball team will cross bats with the won, leaning over and scooping the 1 four feet from the bug. It is & hatd)| Traflic team of the West Oakland railroad yards at Golden Gate Park on Sunday next. YIELDS TO THE URGING OF MANAGER DELANEY AND TAKES A ———— NEEDED REST Will Try to Pick Up Weight Before He Enters the Ring to Meet Fitzsimmons--Preparations Being Made to Give the Cornish- man a Fitting Reception Upon His Arrival in This Cit e ,..__. ~5 | —_— CHAMPION JEFFRIES VARIES HIS WORK ON THE ROAD WITH A ROW ACROSS' LAKE MERRITT. THIS REQUIRES BUT LITTLE EXERTION ON HIS PART AND MAKES A PLEASING VARIATION IN THE MO- NOTONOUS GRIND OF HIS EVERY-DAY TRAINING. — 3 o+ HAMPION JEFFRIES took a de- ‘ served rest yesterday. He feels he has done too much work and Is drawn too fine. When he weighed in on Thursday night after gymnasium work he tipped the scale at 208 pounds. It was at this weight be first fought Fitzsimmons, and it is a hobby with him to enter the ring at that figure. Billy Delatey, his trainer, has different views, and has prevailed upon the champion to ease up a bit in order to conserve his strength. Jeff will obey Delaney, but the veteran trainer has a hard time with Jeff trying to get him to rest up. The big fellow: hates to be idle. He would like to be in the gymnastum all the time or on the road. He feels he must be doing something and is not sat- isfled unless he is working. Yesterday morning Jeff slept until a late hour and then took a short walk on the road. He ate a hearty lunch and about 3 o'clock took George Miller, his friend, for a row on Lake Merritt. Jeff plied the oars like an expert and enjoyed half an hour's work on the water. After being massaged at the club, he spent the afternoon playing billiards. A large num- ber of people crowded the Reliance Club to see the big fellow work, but went away disappointed. Jeff will now try to put on weight o that he can enter the| ring at 215 or 217 pounds. Billy Delaney indignantly denied that Jeffries was overtrained and had gone stale. He says the big fellow’s condition is superb and that all he needs to make him fit to go the distance is five or six more pounds. Delaney said Jeff could easily take on the necessary weight. Billy WILL BUILD NEW QUARTERS ON BAY California Yacht Club Files Articles of In- corporation. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 18. The California Yacht Club to-day filed articles of incorporation with the County Clerk after many years’ existence as a mere assoclation of yachting enthusiasts. The object of incorporating the club is that funds may be raised for the pur- pose of erecting a suitable clubhouse near the broad-gauge pler on the shore of the bay. The present quarters on the estuary have been inadequate and objectionable on the ground that the muddy waters of the estuary make it impossible to keep the yachts clean. The new clubhouse will be erected at a cost of from $3000 to $5000. The directors of the new corporation are as follows: 8. 8. Marshall (com- mcdore), Robert Vincent, Willlam Mec- Bain, E. N. Walter, J, J. Sherry, A. M. Clay and George M. Shaw. The members of the incorporated club are as follows: G, Ahlers, A. R. F. Brandes, A. T. Byxbee, J. B. Bach, R. C. Baird, G. Bruser, E. Boquet, Adolph F. Bertlesen, C. A. Borfen, A. 8. Bunth, A. M. Clay, T. J. Carrier, Charles E. Clark, I H. Clay, L F. Chapman, James J. Cambridge, F. K. Collins, Alfred Collins, A. C. De Wit, L. R. Dempster, Charles P, Doe, R. Davis, R. L. Eames, G. B. Edgar, George W. Emmons, H. Ench, E. Flanders, C. Foord, A, Fulton, Frank H. Forrest, Albert Freyer, B. L. Fowler, L. 1. Gale, W. C. Gibbs, C. M. Goodall, . V. Greene, A. K. Gibbs, J. Glea- son, Henry Goetgens, A. J. Garrod, ¥. Ham- ms, J. J. Hanifin, W. J. Hartman, Alexander Hay, D. E. Hoffman, H. B. Jeffery, J. M. Kelly, T. M. Kendall, C. R. Kelly, D. J. Kean, J. H. Lange,. F. W. Le Balliste; . L'Hommedleu, G. Leroux, J. Lightfoot, C. A. Loring, T. J. Lowney, Ben Maloon, H. Maloon, S. S. Marshall, H. L. Martin, Willlam Mc- Bain, D. M. McRae, N. L. Meads, Mervy, R._ Messerole, Miller, E. Maehefaux, B. McManu: Motfitt, C. W. Neal, §. B. Newsom, O. T. Olsen, ‘A. E. Olson, 'H. C. Olson, N. Olsoa, John ' Peters, A. Potter, H. Pratt, H. V. Paratt, William Ramsey, F. H. Reed, F. Reinhold, B. W. Robson, ¢. Al Ross, H. Head, M. L. S. Sherman, J. J. Sherry, € Y Schernstein, F. C. Severance, Howard Smtlle, L. A. Spalding, R. T. Tauss|, ‘W. W. Thompson, . Tresselt, L. H. Tur- ner, E, A. Upton, J. Viguler, Robert Vincent, C. T. Vogel, A, W. von Schmidt, G. L. Wake- man, E. W. Walton, W. G. White, A. H. ‘Willlamson, A. R. Wilson, George A. Wright, G. S. Willlams, Arthur H. White, Bert C. ‘White, Louis Wessel, C. G. Gale, M. Zabriskie, J. Zabriskie. < e CORINTEIAN YACHTSMEN IN A SPECIAL CONTEST The Corinthian Club yachtsmen will teke part to-morrow in the first of a se- ries of annual handicap races. will start and finish at Tiburon. The race The race will be started at noon by the some hard | is sanguine that Jeff will defeat Fitzsim- mens. So_confident is he that he is ne- gotiating for a match with James J. Cor- bett, the ex-champion boxer. Delaney says Jeff will not fight Corbett on the same basis he is boxing Fitzsimmons: that is, and 40 per cent. The trainer claims this percentage of the receipts is likeiy to hurt the attendance. “If Corbett wants to meet Jeff,” negotiations off. undergo an operation. meet Jeff he can the conditions named. before September 14 anywhere he pleases. Jeff has been training four months. I If Jim wants to have advised him to take a few days'|be given to-morrow at the Frenchman's, He will not work | rest, and he will do so. Sunday. On Tuesday afternoon the mer- chants on both sides of the bay wilt at liberty to visit the Reliance Club and ‘wnlch the champion go through his train- ng. aisa go through his training for the bene- fit of the fair sex. Jeff weighs a littla too light at present to suit me, but I ai sure he will enter the ring weighing 2 pounds. 1 would like to see him fight at 220 nounds.” Harry Corbett is in receipt of tele- grams and letters from all parts of the State from sporting men who desire choice seats. Orders have been recelved | In the past three days aggregating $20,000 worth of tickets. This indicates the at- tendance will be large. Secretary Har- rington sent over a large section of seats | vesterday to Billy Delaney, who will dis- | pose of the magic pasteboards among his friends. Delaney has been receiving re- quests from all sides and he is kept busy trying to accommodate his friends. The preliminary battle to the maln event next Friday night will be between Leaming, T. J. Kavanagh and P. J. Mar- tenstein, from an imaginary line drawn from Wheelers Point, Belvedere, to the Tiburon ferry slip. At the hour name:d for the start the yachts will be anchorc on this line in the following order: Dori: Caprice, Venture, Vega, Ceres, Nerius, Nereid, Emily, Phoenicia, Cupid, Kitti- wake, Halcyon, Nalad, Wave, Mist, Bell Josie, Arcturus, Spray, May, Neptun Freda, Sans Souci, Genesta, Merope, Ruby, Mignon, Discovery, Truant, Aeo- lus, Mischief, mma, Presto, Edna, Ariel, Clara, Harpoon, Speedwell and Nixie. The yachts will be sent away one at a time, each recelving its allotted handicap at the start. Prizes will be awarded tho first five to cross the finishing line. First and second prizes will be silver cups and the other three flags. The course will bz to and around Blossom Rock buoy, leav ing same on starboard hand; thence to and around Presidio shoal buoy, leaving same on starboard hand; thence to and crossing the imaginary finish line from Wheelers Point, Belvedere, to Point Stewart, on Angel Island. GOLF OFFICIALS PREPARE CHAMPIONSHIP PROGRAMME The officers of the Pacific Coast Golf Aesociation are already preparing for the annual champlonship meeting. This will be held on the Del Monte links during the week commencing August 13, The programme will consist of four events—women's championship, Del Mon- te trophy for men, team match, north versus south, and the Paclfic Coast open champlonship. The south is expected to send up a strong team, and it is hoped some of the women players may also be seen in the competition. Mrs. R. Gilman Brown, Mrs. L. 1. Scott and Miss Ruth Underhill, ex-national champion and recent winner of the Poniatowski trophy, will prove a strong trio in the competition for the women’s champlonship. < The various matches will be played over the nine-hole course used last year, the new efghteen-hole course not being sufficiently far advanced in construction. In the open championship amateurs and professionals will meet, the former re- ce}vlng trophies and the latter cash prizes. High Scores at Bisley Range. LONDON, July 18.—At Bisley to-day the shooting for the Prince of Wales prize resulted in several of the highest ossible scores during the first stage, ‘aptain Mitchell (Canadian) scored 49 and Ceptain Davidson (Canadian) also scorad 49, both out of a possible 50. The Elcho shield was won by England by a score of 1587. Ireland was second with 1530, and Scotland third with 1505. — Maher Is First on Cheers. LONDON, July 18.—At the Sandowne Park second summer meeting to-day the fifteenth annual renewal of the Eclipse stakes of 1000 sovereigns, the owner of the second horse to receive 500 sovereigns and the third 300 sovereigns, for three and four year olds, about one mile and a quarter, was won by the Duke of Devon- shire's Cheers, ridden by Maher. Rising Glass was second and Royal Lancer was third. Twelve horses started. . L Harness Races Postponed. DETROIT, Mich., July 18.—The heavy rain of last night made the Grosse Point track unfit for racing to-day, and to-day’s cgramme, which was to have ended the lue ribbon driving meeting, was post- regatta committee, made up of E. B, ' pored until to-morrow. (8] said Delaney, “he must agree to fight for 7| and 2 per cent, otherwise he can call all | I am glad there is no | truth in the story that Corbett had to| have a match under | We will fight him | be | There is every likelihood Jim will! Dave Barry, the “Irish champion,” and Harry Foley. The latter is a clever mid- dle-weight and has won several contests. Barry and Foley met before and fought a draw. Barry has been notified by Greg- gains that if he does not win he will not be taken back to Salt Lake City to help George Gardner train for his fight witn Jack Root. » Robert Fitzsimmons did light work yes- terday at Skaggs. He, too, is taking a Test, but his recreation is for the purpose of letting, some blisters on his feet heal. Bob devoted many hours to preparing for iis departure. He underwent a physical ¢xamination at the hands of Dr. C. W. Green and the club’s physician pro- nounced him in perfect condition. Fitz- simmons will be the host at a dinner to a resort near the springs, correspondents and intimate friends will be the guests. It will be in the nature of a farewell dinner. Fitzsimmons will reach here Sunday evening and will go to the California Hotel, where quarters have been engaged for him and party. Clark Ball, his brother-in-law, spent a busy day vesterday preparing for his coming. Bob Will_take runs every morning through e?lllden ga}te t§ark and in the afternoon vill work in the gymnas o gymnasium of the Olym- r':}eedorge suler,ttm‘ng‘us as a referee, ar- % ere last night to fight for a Chicago paper. | "= ‘he bi§ From present appearances Phil Wand Will referee the Root-Gardner fight in Salt Lake City. He has been mentioned as the best avallable man for the posi- Rufe Turner, the Stockton ligh has the moving fever. He 511?’?‘::?:}& Stockton early in the week and will es- loa:l::shdhlmhself r{n fltrfllnlng quarters at and, where he fights on Thursday night. © S 3ot Gon Newspaper ool fefefomlob AR MILLIONS GLOW N STATISTIS Annual Reports of Mines Show Progress of Development. —_—— This is the season of annual re; the mining bureaus of the severalnosrlt:te?sr Returns are made concerntng the output of minerals and the intelligent student draws his own inferences from the show- SEVEN LIVELY BOUTS AT THE OLYMPIC CLUB George Peterson Earns De- cision Over Al Young After Four Hard-Fought Rounds did much to enliven the atmosphere at the Olympic Club and bring a large crowd to its gymnasium last night. The bouts were all limited to four rounds. Two knockouts happened to make things lively, and in one instance the sponge was thrown up. All the rest of the contests wenfl lihe limit, and al vere t and full of ginger. dition, and with one or two cxctpllo:fi were evenly matched. E. J. Smith act &s Teferee, and the judges were Milton P. Haynes and J. C. Willlamson. Fre Butz was timekeeper and Frank Thomp- son anvouncer. The fights were under toe rect J. A. Hammersmith. d'{»“h'x‘&" ulfu and Joe Frayne opened the evening's sport. The lads weighed in at 1w pounas, and put up{a nflrfl fight. Frayne had the better of the ar- SEVEN fast and ‘well-contested bouts gument, and scored a clean knockout in the third round. Joe Collins and R. Stone, both of the Olympic Club, slugged each other around the Ting till the carn of time. Collins was the better man, and secured the decision. Stone was, game, and landed some stiff punches when he seemed all in. W. H. Fincke was too much for Tom Peters. The latter imagined he was Shar- key, and began to do some fierce rushing. He did not know much about punch- ing, and his seconds threw up the sponge in the third when Fincke began to hurt im. nl\dunte Attel handed Mike Maher a stiff knockout _in the third during a warm mix-up. Maher fought cleverly, but At- tel culclassed him. Thomas McGrael of the Hawthorne Club gained the decision over C. Bayly of the Olympic Club. Both men were all but out in the last two rounds. Mc- Grael forced matters, and held a decided avantage. The mix-up between Al Young of the Hauwthorne Club and George Peterson of the Olympic Club was the star bout of the evening. Peterson fought a greal fight, and neld the upper hand all - the time. Young was game to the core, and took a severe beating. Al Arens of the Oiympic Club outpoint- ed Ted Wolife of tne Ariel Club after four rounds of rushing tactics. Arens did what punching was done. Wolffe did a lot of rushing, but Arens was always there with the block. @ iimimideeieieieinieie il @ governing their possessory title, sball have the exclusive right of possession and enjoyment of all surface Included in the lines of their location and of all veins, lodes, ledges and mineral deposits throughout their entire depth which lie within such surface lines extsnded downward vertically. Such location shall be in rectangular form and shall not exceed 1500 feet in length on either the end or side lines thereof; provided, that irregularly shaped claims may be located where previous locations render rectangular locations impracticable, but such ciaim shall not exceed in area a claim 1500 fect square. Kvery location here- after made shall be distinctly marked on the ground, so that the same can be readily traced.. Within ninety days from the date of location the locator shall cause the same to be surveyed and a plat_thereof recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the county in which the claim .s situated. No person shall locate more than one claim in the same mining aistrict. Provided, that he shall have the privilege of filing with the Recorder of mining records in the district a notice of abandonment of a claim located by him, and thereafter he shall have the right to locate another claim as fully as if no location had been made by him in said district.. And the claim so aban- doned shall be opened to relocation. Sectjon 2—That section 2322 of the Revised Statutes, relating to tunnels, be and the same is_hereby repealed. Section 3—That all acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are also repealed. This is commended to the attention of miners for the reason that the bill has been reported upon favorably by the Senate Committee on Mines and Mining. Under its provisions extralateral rights are eliminated. WEALTH OF SHASTA. The State Mining Bureau has issued a register and map of Shasta County to cail attention to the mineral resources where the mines are located and how to reach them. Since 189 the mineral out- put of the ccunty has increased from 3623,443 to $5,574,024 in 1900. Shasta County leads in copper and silver. Some gen eral facts are taken from the register supplied by State Mineralogist Aubury as follow: The development to which Shasta County can trace her present prominent position dates from the advent of the Mountain Copper Com- pany in 1805. “he great masses of base ores which were known to exist for a quarter of a century or more lay comparatively idle for want of ample capital and proper methods of reduction necessary to successfuliy cope with conditions. The Mountain Copper Company demonstrated the value of these copper, gold and silver bearing ores, and since beginning active operations In 1506 has distributed in profits 58% per cent on Its capital stock of $6,250,000, while its net earnings in the same time exceed the par value of its stock. The base ore belt, of which the Mountain Copper Company holdings form a part, extends from the Iron Mountain mine, about ten miles northwest of Redding, in a northeasterly direc- tion, paralleling the Sacramento River from four to six miles distant to the Backbone Dis- trict, northwest of Kennett. The developed por- tion ‘of this beit is fully nine miles in length, and throughout the entire district important developments have been or are being made. The ores In this district occur as a very dense sulphide, carrying from 4 to 8% per cent cop- er values on the average, and about $3 in gold and silver. Much higher values are en- countered at times, but the average will vary between the figurés presented. On the east side of the Sacramento River, about twenty- five miles northeast of Redding, the Bully Hill District is located. The copper ores of this sec- of that county, and also to show people | BYERS TO PLAY JAMES FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP Golfers Are Showing High Class Form in the National Tournament at Chicago G Allegheny Club of Pittsburg, or Louis James of the Glenview Club of Chicago, will wear the amateur golf . championship laurels to-morrow night. These two won their way through the semi-finals to-day, Byers rathey easily and James after an exciting con- test. They will meet to-morow in the final at 36 holes for the championship. If Byers and ' James play in the form they showed to-day the game may not be decided until the home green Is reached. Byers, on account of the marvelous golf he played yesterday when he put Cham- pion Travis out of the running, is a slight favorite. The game will be played over the Nrst Nilic huies Of THE wric.sac course, unless the players are allowed to use row boats. The rest of the course is covered with from two to ten inches of muddy water, the result of last night's terrific storm. Bven the higher grouna of the first nine holes is_in exceedingly poor condition for play. Nevertheless the United States Golf Association officials say the championship contest must be finished. The game between young Lewis James of Glenview, the last of the Chicago play- ers, and Frank O. Reinhart, who has a defeat of former champion Travis at Morris County to his credit, attracted much attention, and most of those who braved the unceasing rain followed them around the sodden links. The result of the game between Byers and Dr. D. P. Fredericks was regarded as a foregone conclusion. Reinhart, the Princeton crack, after being two down to James, picked up, squared the match and LENVIEW GOLF COURSE, IIL, July 18.—Either E. B. Byers of the was two up at the turn. The medal scores: James— out 8 4544735 442 In .. 54553645 «x Reinhart— 3 4 455646 443 54654648=x 545547 47546 53554555 64389 85545635 443 3644638 54487 35556 46 443 455355 x 4655552542 485558 =x 4554536 441 4555736 &8 48666736 54 45457335 +42-01 Ferns Defeats Emerson. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., July 18.— Jim (Rube) Ferns was given the decisiol to-night over Billy Emerson after te rounds of lively iighting. Ferns forced matters throughout. @ e @ in which these veins occur are similar in both districts, and are designated a meta-rnyoiite by the United States Geoiogical Survey. The rhy- olitic flow is irom two to three miles wide om the west-side belt and oceurs between a quarts- ite foot and siate hanging formation. The same conditions prevail at Bully Hul, and cam be traced to the Arterthought region about elght miles southeast. The Mountain Copper Cumpany is the largest producing mining com- pany in the State; the Hully Hili Copper Mia- ing and Smeiting Company, or De Lamar, is also producing largely, and will materiaily in- crease its plant in the near future; other prop= erties have reachel a position that will warraat the erection of smelters, and the production of the red metal in Shasta County will, in a few years, attain éven greater magnitude. The operation of smeiters has been respon- sible for the development of a large number of shippers of silicious gold-bearing ores; the | silica Is necessary for fluxing the dense sui- phide pres of the west side beit and as a result 'a splendid market offers for ores of this character, which materfally augments the productjon of zold. Facilities for the economical mining and | reduction of ores could hardly be excelled. | Shasta County is well watered; the Sacramento | River divides the mineral beit from south to north, while the Pitt and McCloud rivers offer unusual factiities for floating mining timbecs and wood, or supplying power for transmis- sion purposes. Many permanent streams cross the mineral belt, obviating the necessity of conveying water any great distance for any uses to which it may be put. The country is well timbered, the larger streams draining some of the finest timber districts of the State. Within the past two years electricai trana- mission of water power has_recelved the at- tention of capital and a first-class_transmission plant is now delivering power to the mines, while a second will be constructed during the Dpresent year. z DEALS IN MINES. The addition soon to be completed will give the Gwin mine in Amador County 100 stamps in total. Prospecting has been discontinued at the Gold Bank mine at Forbestown, Butte County. The Last Chance mine at Angels, Cal- averas County, has been bonded to Salt Lake parties for $200,000. The Indian Boy mine In Plumas Coun~ ty has been purchased by the Cataract Gold_ Mining and Power Company. G. Lewis has sold his tourmaline mines in San Diego County for $10,000, accord= ing to reports. Fhe Santa Teresa quicksiiver mine in Santa Clara County will be reopened. The Phoenix mine in Shasta County has been bonded by the Mount Shasta Min- ing Company and work is proceeding. he copper mine owned by Woed & Sheldon, in Siskiyou County, has been bonded to an English syndicate for $100,000. ing. Nevertheless it is true thai tal output of any State for a.nty t]'.gelvleor‘x year can only be taken as an indication of mining activity and the fact The Contention mine, near Columbia, Tuolumne County, has been bonded for $10.000 to C. F. Summers. tlon vary materially from th-se produced on the west_side belt. All the values run much and the veins occur as fissures almost vertical in that the while o th rest The Lady Washington mine, near Car- region abounds in ores. No one can judge | Bor i e g s P Wi H Mar ge | they occur as blankets, or large ir- | ters, is bonded for $30,00 to W. H. &b great possibilities of the State of | regular masses or deposits. The formations | tim. California or of Nevada or of Ariz, any mining State or Territory nfi.{",fii mere perusal of statistics, ¥ Mines that were once abandonea are again productive and (profitable. ‘Mines that were actlve recently are shut down for one reason or another not connected directly with the exhaustion of ore bod- ies. Mlnlng is the domain of surprises, California has o ly been scratched over. There is _interest, unuuuotedly, in statis tics, as they show the development of va- rious sections. For the most part they are gathered with great care £nd the sta. tisticians have the best 6f it {1 any argu- ment as regards the accuracy of the re- turns, for they have access to sources of information that are denied to others. OUTPUT OF MONTANA. The annual report of the mineral opera- tions of Montana has been received from B. H. Tatem, assayer of the United States Assay Office at Helena, from which it ap- pears that the value of the output of Mon- tana mines in the year 1901 was $50,337,619. Of this the gold product was $4,802,717; silver was valued at $18.334,442; copper at $36,751,837, and lead at $498,662. If these figures have interest in comparison with those representing the output of Califor- nia such interest will be legitimately con- nected with the showing in the advance of the copper industry of this State. In the precious metals there is no reason for comparison because the disparity is so great. The leading Montana (counties in the roduction of gold are Lewis and Clarke, {lver Bow, Madison and Fergus, in the order named, on _the basis of the last an- nual showing. Broadwater and Meagher counties are the great lead sections. Of the fine copper produced, the total being 228,031,508 pounds, the showing is that 227,- 742,262 pounds must be credjted to Silver Bow County. In response to many requests the full text of the new amendment to the mining law, which was introduced by Senator Kearns of Utah, is herewith published, as follows: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer- ica in Congress assembled. That section 2322 of the Revised Statutes is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 2322—Locators of mining locations hereafter made on any mineral vein, lode, ledge or mineral deposit situated on the public domain containing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper or other valuable deposits, their heirs or s, where fio adverse claim exists at the passage of this act, so long as they comply with the laws of the United States