The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1902 REFEREE GRANEY REHEARSES HIS WORK IN RING WITH JEFFRIES Principals in the Forthcoming Championship Battle Are Careful to Avoid Overtraining Before Their Fateful Meeting. i CHAMPION JIM JEFFRIES' STRONG FACE AS IT APPEARS AFTER HE HAS UNDERGONE WEEKS OF TRAIN- ING IN ANTICIPATION OF DEFENDING HIS TITLE TO THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP IN THIS CITY ON FRIDAY NIGHT IN THE SAN FRANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB RING. —— AMES J. JEFFRIES did his last hard day’s training yesterday af ternoon in the gymnasium of th Reliance Athletic Club, Oakland. From now on he will keep his mus- limbered up by doing light work. people who crowded his™ training rters to marvel at his ability to give - take punishment. Before entering e gymnasium Jeff told brother Jack Joe Kennedy he wanted them to fight him. That they carried out his wishes was evidenced by the bouts they put up. Jeffries and Kennedy were at it ham- but de- | mer and tongs. Joe was pale termined and he landed blows that would hurt any ordinary man. Jeff blocked many of the punches but some landed. Jim would shake his head and bore In end send in some jolts that made Ken- pedy wish he was resting. Kennedy s turned complet by a punch on the jaw. Joe came back to the attack and landed a right smash on Jeffs nose, drawing blood. Jeff laughed but it could be seen he did not like it. Kennedy proved extremely cle er. In fact he showed to better ad vantage than Jeffries. This, however, was due to the fact that Jim did not let out at full speed. If he had done so Ken- pedy might have jumped down the stairs to_escepe punishment. Brother Jack has been punched by the echampion for the past five years and he fioes not relish boxing with Jeff. He went to his work yesterday with dire forebod- Strictly Reliable SPECIALISTS MEN ONLY. WE WILL NOT ASK FOR A DOLLAR UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. The progress in the study of chronic contracted disorders during the last few years has combletely modified the treatment of these very frequent dis- eases. There is no chronic disease so widespread, and its tenacity and re- sistance to all forms of treatment are features universally known. We may @dd that the special gravity which “‘stringe in the morning water” pre- sents in its relation to marriage did not clearly stand forth until recent dis- coveries of chronic inflammatory pro- cesses in the femsale made it ciear. More than five years ago we described the method of dilatation, whick we have always since employed, and which has been ually adopted by the pro- fession. We have added few modifica. tions since that time, but the method has proven its own worth In the hands of others, and its results are incontest- ghts. Dilsistions &y special dilgter. irrigation an ‘requent ins) lons of the censl with the electric light tube, thet no maneuver be undertaken that is Dot surely indicated, gives indisputable successful results. s work yesterday caused three hun-| In a mix-up ! ly around | !11’.g=. He had been warned by Jim that | there would be something doing and h ame prepared to bear the brunt of th battle. Jack blocked and ducked and tried | every trick in his collection to avoid wal- Jiw pe but Jim was after him all the time. | Jack retorted in kind and landed some ging blows on the champion’s jaw body. JEFFRIES’ VISITORS APPLAUD. Although cautioned by *Kid” Egan, the champion’s secretary, the spectators could not withhold their applause. After each round they showed their apprecia- tion by clapping loudly. Jeff boxed eight rounds with Kennedy and his brother, al. rnately. The champion worked rapidly. i all over he was breathing Previous to the boxing bout, Jeff worked aw at the pulley-weights and the spec- tators marveled at his great bulk. They watched his tremendous muscles brought into play ever time he pulled the weight. | Ee t i hen worked the wrist machines and s arms looked like trunks of small trees. The muscles stood out in bold re- lief and the forearms denoted tremendous | strength. During the boxing bout Eddie Graney, the referee of the coming contest, stepped on the pad and explained to the champion | how he would act when Jeff and Fitzsim- mons clinched. Graney stepped around | lively. He would sidestep out. of the men's w: and when they locked he | would say softly. “break,” or ‘step | back.” Both would respond instantly. Graney made it a point to go with the men. He would stand on the outside, | but always about midway so that he could tell whether a foul blow was struck. ‘ Despite the presence of a large crowd, Graney acted as coolly as he says he will ‘ act in the ring on Friday night. He and | Jeffries came to a perfect understanding | @as 1o clinches and other important mat- | ters and no_trouble is expected when the men begin hostilities next Friday night. | Graney did the same thing at Skaggs ‘ Springs a week ago and returned satisfied with his rehearsal with Fitz. He will | referee the fight clad in a dress suit and | expects to escape alive. | SILER PRAISES CHAMPION. George Siler, the famous referee, watch- ed Jeff work out and said he surprised him by his speed and cleverness. Fitz fought Jeffries in June, 1899 When said Siler, “he held the champion too lightly. | He looked upon Jeff as an overgrown | amateur and proceeded to knock him out in short order. He failed in his attempt. I refereed that fight. Fitz was knocked out in the eleventh round. Fitz fought a poor fight. He left himself wide open and was beaten. I feel certain Fitz will adopt different taectics next Friday night. He appears in good condition. If he is anything life himself he will give Jeffries 2 hard battle.” Graney stated he never saw a man of Jeffries” size work so fast. He sald Jim has shown great improvement in boxing and is as strong as an ox. ‘“Jeffries and myself came to a perfect understand- ing this afternoon,” said Graney. ‘“‘He =aid he would fight carefully and there was no danger of infringing the rules. When I told Jeffries to break he moved back quickly and I am certain he will do that during the actual combat. Both men are in the pink of condition. I will enter the ring and will be an impartial judge.” Jeffries was out yesterday morning and did his ten miles on the road without terning a_hair. At noon he weighed 217 pounds. He was pleased to say his ear had healed and that his hands were in perfect condition. “I will have no ex- cuses to offer when I enter the ring Fri- day night,” he said. “I never felt better in my life and am ready to show my friends I have improved a whole lot sincc they last saw me fight. I will take things easy for the next three days. Of course I will do light road work and will punch the bag, but from now on boxing will be cut out, as I will take no chances f,l injuring my hands at the eleventh our.” DELANEY FEARS FITZ. Delaney was informed that Fitz seemed in perfect condition and the veteran trainer was pleased. He says Jeff is in perfect condition and he was glad Fitz- | slmons was in the same shape. That De- -3 | laney fears Fitz was shown in his answer to a remark made by a bystander. The latter said: “Bob is too old to beat Jeff,” | and Delaney replied, ““Yes, I wish he was twice as old.” Delaney has a worried look on his face. He always wears it | when his man is about to fight. He actu- |ally ages ten years at every battle. He |is never relieved until his man comes | home a winner. Billy fervently wishes it | was Saturday and that Jeff was enjoy- ing the fruits of his victory. | | Fitzsimmons and Hank Grifin aid a pe- | destrian act through Golden Gate Park | yesterday morning. Geor; | lowed the pair in a bugg; | moderate pace, but at eve step swung { his ponderous 'shoulders. He did this to | exercise the muscles that stand out in | bunches on his frame. Bob walked as far as the music stand and then sprinted | back at a fast rate. He ran more than a | mile to the Terminal Hotel, where he was | taken in hand by his trainers and given 2 good rub down. At lunch he ate enough | for two men. In the afternoon Bob en- | tered the gymnasium of the Olympic Club and boxed with Andy Gallagher, an ama- | teur heavyweight, and Al Ahrens, one cf in~ the amateur | the' cleverest welters | ranks. Fitz allowed the youngsters to come at him, and he showed cleverness | avolding their punches and blocking. He | tapped the youths at times and worked In and out at a fast rate. He also boxed | three fast rounds with Hank Griffin and | showed to better advantage than on the | previous day. His work was much better than he did the day before. Friends who stood by said Fitz did not extend him- | self on either occasion, as he is not tak- ig any chances. Some one dubbed Fitz oxy Grandpa,” and this name will | stick to him, as he is as tricky as a weasel in the ring, MANY STRANGERS ARRIVE. Newspaper correspondents visited the arena yesterday and found it nearly ready for use. The ring side seats are nearly all in place and the ring is ready for | use. At the rate tickets have been sell- 1nF the attendance at the coming contest Will be larger than has been seen in this cé&' in years. Seats have been placed for ki people and there is every likelihood the standing-room-only sign will be put out before the men enter the ring. Hun- dreds of strangers are arriving and Harry Corbett is being besieged with people who want to buy seats. The general admis- sion seats will not be placed on sale until the mornin% of the fight. Soldier om Wilson, Fitzsimmons’ sparring partner, is a disappointed man. After withstanding the telling punches of the Cornishman for three months he will be many miles from this city when the fight takes place. He is here on a three months’ furlough from his regiment in Virginia. By leav- ing to-day he will just arrive in time to report for duty and escape being court- martialed for being absent without leave. ;’{e dW‘fll take no chance of being discip- ned. The Grand Jury has sent a communica-~ tlon to Fire Marshal Charles Towe, to Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department and to Chief of Police Wittman urging them to take proper precautions to insure the safety of the spectators at the fight. A slight defect in the ring developed yesterday and will be remedied before the fight. The heavy timbers which support the framework above the ring were found to be rather too close to the ropes. if there was a struggle in any one of the four corners there was a possibility of either the heads or the hands of the boxers being injured. To avoid this a rope will cut off one foot of each corner. making the ring octagonal instead of square. The posts will be padded as an extra precaution: ' g GANS IS FAVORITE. Bettors Offer Ten to Six on the Col- ored Lightweight Champion. The meeting of Joe Gans and Rufe Tur- ner for the lightweight boxing champion- ship of the world scheduled for to-mor- row night at the Acme Club, Oakland, is attracting nearly as much attention in this city as the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons match. Manager William Lavigne of the 1 Dawson fol- | Fitz set a | DAN B CAPTURES A PACING RACE Takes Fourth, Seventh and Highth Heats at Cleveland. Major Delmar Wins the 2:14 Trot in Three Straight Heats. R CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22—The Grand Circuit trotting races opened here a day late because of the downpour of rain on Monday. The $3000 stake for 2:09 pbacers was the banner event and it was | decided only after an eight-heat contest. | Fred 8. Wedgewood was the opening fa- | vorite and continued so until after the fourth heat had been paced. Dan R, who had always been well i played, won the fourth heat, but dropped the next two heats. At the calling of the seventh heat Wedgewood was again fa- vorite, but Dan R had more in reserve nd won the last two heats rather easily. | Summar; | _2:14 trot, three in five, purse $1500—Major Delmar won three straight heats, in 2:113%, 2:12%, 2:11%. Promise, lda Highwood, Prince Zelma, Earline S, Pug, Klondike, Dr. | Spellman, Wynema, George Smith, Cretonne | S, Major Greer and Ben Selene also started. 2:09 pace, three in five, purse $3000—Dan R won the fourth, seventh and eighth heats, in 2:08, 2:123, 2:13%. Captain Sphinx wWon the | second and third heats, in 2:07%, 2:10%. Fred S. Wedgewood won the first and sixth heats, in 2:083, 2:10. Winfield Stratton won ths fifth heat, in 2:081;. Terrace Queen, Dandy C, Maggie Hubbard, New Richmond and Lou Vaugn also started. 2:19 pace, two in three, purse $1000—Dandy Chimes won two straight heats, in 2:00%, 2:10%. Miss Ophelia, Albert, Junius, Beware, Tom "Keene, Uncle Julla, Emma Lou, Wayne King, Ann Wood, B. S. Dillon, Jay D and Charley Hofer aléo started. 2:27 trot, two in three, purse $1000—Di- won two_stralght heats, in 2:1314, 2:14. Wilguee, John Patterson, Lau- retta, Horace W. Wilson, Miss Johnson, Roan Wilkes, Blanche, Pyince Caton and Jurah also started. SOMBRERO IS THIRD IN GLENCOVE HANDICAP Results of the_'B,”;zces at Brighton Beach, Harlem, Butte and St. Louis Courses. NEW YORK, July 22.—Brighton Beach sum- mary: First race, for two-year-olds, five furlongs— | Woodland won, Prediction second, Monte Carlo third. Time, 1:02. Second race, for three-year-olds and up, sell- ing, mile and a sixteenth—Par Excellence won, Ascension second, Plohn third. Time, 1:48. Third race, short course, steeplechase, about two miles—Inspector Stevens won, Mr. Stoffel second, Kufa third. Time, 4:36. Fourth race, the Glencove handicap for three- year-olds, seven furlongs—Numeral won, Sun- shower second, Sombre rd. Time, 1:14 1-5. selling, six fur- | rectum _ Spier | | | [ t Fifth race, for two-year-old: longs—Dr. rd. Time, 1:14 2-5. Eva Russell fin- | ished second, but was disqualified for fouling. th race, for maidens, three-year-olds and . mile and a sixteenth—Adelaide Prince won, tevedore second, Miss Buttermilk third. Time, 1 5. i ‘ CHICAGO, July 22.—Harlem summary: | i First race, six furlongs—Lampoon won, Al- maric second, Puredale third. Time, 1:18 2-5. Second race, five furlongs—Miss Manners | won, Penance second, Goody Two Shoes third. | Time, 1:05 1-5. | Third race, mile—Picquart won, second, Archie third. Time, 1:45 Fourth race, seven furlongs—Bragg Brulare second, Vulcain third. Time, 1:3 | Fitth race, six and a half furlongs—Sardinie | won, Ola Mike second, Add third. Time, | 1:251-5. | Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Della. Ostrand won, Marion Lynch sccond, Declaimer third. Time, 2 BUTTE, Mont., July 22.—First race, selling, Little Scout 4 won, 1 3-5. five furlongs—Phyz won, Iras second, Secco third. Time, 1:03%, > Second race, selling six furlongs—Brown Prince won, Louise Hooker second, Jim Brown- ell third. Time, 1:16, Third race, selling, mile and a sixteenth— Tufts won, July Gyp second, Frank Pearce third. Time, 1:49%. Fourth race, selling, mile and forty yards— Wolhurst won, Ulloa second, Lake Mills third. Time, 1:47%. Fifth race, purse, four and a half furlongs— E. M. Brattain _won, Judge Thomas second, Sad Sam third. Time, :54%. Sixth race, selling, six furiongs—Kohnwreath won, Canderos second, The Buffoon third. Time, 114%. ST. LOUIS, July 22.—Delmar results: First race, five and a half furlongs, purse— | Little Glant won, Luckett second, Kinoard | third. Time, 1:10%. Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Belle Simpson won, Mr. FPomeroy second, Claude Walton third. Time, 1:47%. Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Reducer won, The Boer second, John Morton third. Time, 1:20%. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Father Wentker won, Actine second, Bengal third, Time, 1:16. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Tickful won, Blue Mint second, Herodes third. Time, 1:47%. |~ Sixth.race, | tng—Josie F. | third. Time, mile_and three-sixteenths, sell- won, Zazel second, Nettie Regent 033 EVANS MAKES A HIT WITH THE BROOKLYN CLUB Signs in the Mo;ing to Play and Wins the First Game He Pitches. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, July 22.—The Brooklyn team made it three straight against the Philadel- phias by winning both games of the double- header at Washington Park this afternoon. Evans was released by the New York Club last week and received an ovation when he walked to the pitcher's box for the Brooklyn Club, with which he. signed to-day. The new a quisition to Hanlon's players also did well at the bat, ag he made a single and a two-bagger and scored a run. Attendance 4500. Score: First game— R. H B Philadelphia 5 13 4 Brooklyn . -7 9 L & Batteries—Duggleby and _ Jacklitsch; Dono- van and Ahearn. Umpire—Emslie. Second game— R. H B Brooklyn ... B 10N 8 Philadelphia S e Bafteries—Evans and Farrell; Fraser and Dooin. Umpire—Emslie. CHICAGO, July 22.—Thielman gave a pass, made a wild pitch, hit three batsmen and was pounded for six singles in the first inning. This, with a passed ball, netted seven runs. ore’ P RO - TSy St Chicago . YT T Cincinnat( Sl Batterles—Taylor and Kling; Thielmén and Bergen. Umpire—O'Day. ST. LOUIS, July 22.—St. Louis lost to-day's B R R s n e Acme Club expects 2500 or 3000 spectators in the old Exposition building when the brace of colored boxers climb into the ring to settle the question of supremacy. Turner is on the short end at odds of 10 to 6, which was to be expected owin to the great ablility and experience o his ogponenL The Stockton lad realizes that he has before him the opportunity of his life to reach the top of the ladder in his class, and he intends to make the most of it. He is doing the hardest kind of training work at the Slough City and is reported to be brimful of energy and in his usual fine fettle. Turner has every confidence in his ability to make a loser out of Gans, and he_ will arrive in Oak- land with a large delegation of Stock- tonians, who have as much faith in the black boy as he has in himself. Turner is not a showy fighter, but he has tits punch in either hand that makes the other fellow feel like taking the rest curc when it lands. Gans is rounding out his training at Croll's Gardens in Alameda. He is in tip top trim, he says, and has no fear of be ing knocked from the champlonship pecd- es y__the ambitious Turner. He elghed 135 pounds when he started on e road yesterday. This apparently means that he can still do 133 pounds if he has to. Both men are to weigh in at the rlu§~ side at 135 pounds. e fight is sched- uled to go fifteen rounds, the limit in Oakland, but the wiseacres who have seen both Gans and Turner in action pre- dict that the gong man will not have to sound the onset for the fifteenth time. Salem, | Saylor won, Joe Cobb second, Ring | DONOVAN LASTS TWENTY ROUNDS Young Peter Jackson Is Then Given Decision by Referee. Man From Rochester Barely Escaped Being Counted Out Finally. LOS ANGELES, July 22 ‘Young Peter” Jackson fought Mike Donovan of Rochester, N. Y., to a standstill and was awarded the decision at the end of the twentieth round to-night before a gather- | ing of sporting men that crowded Haz- ard's Pavilion to its capacity. Donovan was clearly outpainted and | missed being knocked out in the eight- i eenth round only by one count. The house was the largest that any of the | recent fights before the Century Athletlc | Club has drawn. The bout was too one- ; Slded to be exciting and after ihe first half dozen rounds it was plain the negro | would wear his opponent out with his greater endurance and powerful short- | arm jolts at short range. | Little damage was done until the sev- | enth round. Both men were cautious and | felt their way carefully. Jackson closed |in continually and forced the fighting. In the seventh Donovan swung wildly, | missed and fell. He was up in one count | and took a good deal of punishment be- i fore the end of the round. Jackson kept his head down and closed jin at every opportunity, using his right | with telling effect on Donovan's kidneys and landing frequently with left swings to the jaw. Donovan was unable to swing accurately and suffered in the in- | fighting. He always broke clean, but the colored man persisted in staying in until the referee parted them. | With the eighth round Donovan began to weaken perceptibly, and after that it was nothing but a game fight against su- perior skill and endurance and a tattoo | of right jolts on the kidneys. i, Donovan scored with a left and right | to Jackson's jaw in the fifteenth, but lost the advantage in the succeeding round. | In the eighteenth the Irishman nearly broke his record of never having been | knocked out, taking nine seconds on the floor before he recovered from the ef- fects of the hard one on the jaw. The remaining two rounds finished him, and | the last bell just saved him from a knockout. Kid Willlams took the decision in a ten- | round preliminary with “Dewey” (col- | ored), and “Kid" Solomon did the same | to “Young” Woods in six. | @imtellerestesfefteriee oot fenftoolode @ game with’ Pittsburg, the home team support- | ing Currie poorly. Score: R H B St. Louls T | Pittsburg .... 9 14 4 | _ Batterles—Currie and Ryan; Philippi and O’Connor. Umpire—Brown. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. / | WASHINGTON, July 22.—To-day's game be- | tween Washington and St. Louis was a batting match, in which the visitors came out victo- rious. . McCormick’'s home run scored the de- ciding run. Attendance 2008, Score: R. H. B | Washington i 8 13 1 | St. Louis . s e | _ Batterles—Townsend, Patten and Clarke; | Harper, Sudhoff and Kahoe. BOSTON, July 22.—In two innings of to- | day’s game the home team scored six' of thelr seven hits. Attendance 5200. Score: | R. 'H B Boston 4 7 0 | Chicago STRES = | Batteries—Young and Criger; Piatt and Sulll- van. PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—The home team won the last of the series from Cleveland to-day by a batting rally. Attendance 2700. Score: R H B Cleveland .... = +i& g Philadelphia . e Batterles—Joss and Wood; Hustings, Wad- dell and Powers. BALTIMORE, July 22.—The Detroit team took the last of the series here. Score: B W, Baltimore .... T T Detroit .. B Batteries—Prentiss, Shields and Robinson; | Mullen and Buelow. LION T0 FLIGHT Unarmed Man’s Daring Saves Him From an Attack. Boldly, Charges Upon Beast While It Is Crouching for a Spring. —_—— Speclal Dispateh to The Call. OROVILLE, July 22.—Louis McLain of Magalia, one of the brothers owning the McLain mine near La Porte, Plumas County, scared a “week’s growth” out of a large mountain lion yesterday and thereby saved his life. His experience was thrilling and hazardous, and the re- sult demonstrated what hm-y heWh:sc; complished by a man with nerve life is threatened by one of the brute cre- ation, McLain, who is but 28 years of age, Is a thorough mountalneer, Preparatory to catching some trout yesterday, he’ was following a small creek in ‘search of worms. Interested in seeking the bait, he did not realize the presence of danger until a slight noise suddenly attracted hi s attention and looking up he found himself face to face with a monster lion. The beast was crouching, preparatory to springing upon him. A man less experienced in woodcraft than young McLain probably would have taken a backward step or otherwise shown fear and_thercby hastened the beast’s attack. He took In the situation instantly and knew that a strong game had to be Hayed and that a falter would be fatal. e was _without weapons, but, taking a step forward, he gathered sev- eral stones from the creek bank, and then with loud cries began to advance toward the animal, throwing the stones with fcrce. Perhaps his personal appearance helped him, he being six feet two In height and of an exceedingly rugged phy At any rate he won the day, though the llon was loth to go and it was only after McLain had advanced quite close that it turned and slunk away. Once the animal was on_the retreat, McLain continued his “bluff” until the beast, growing thoroughly alarmed, broke into a run and disappeared. OLYMPIC CLUB PREPARES FOR ITS ANNUAL OUTING Members Will Journey to El Campo Next Sunday and Enjoy Games and Clambake. The members of the Olympic Athletic Club are looking forward with deep inter- est to the coming clambake and games which will be given by the organization next Sunday at El Campo. These affairs always bring out the members in force, as they are memorable events in the un- nals of the club. This year’s affair prom- ises to surpass all previous ones of iis kind. The committee in charge, which consists of John Gleason, James Bulger, Jack Cunningham and Walter Howe, has completed all arrangements. There will be races on land and water. The follow- ing well-known people will furnish music and entertainment: Frank Thompson, Ed Sagar, Ed Angelo and Walter, compris- ing the Corinthian Quartet; B. L. Tar- box, Jack Cartwright, Geerge Ryan, Clarence Wendell, ‘William® Nelson, Brownie Banjo Quartet, Signor Abramoff, *“Bob” Mitchell, David McLaughlin, C. B. Sloan, Frank Rodolph, Richard Hunt ane Barney Gleason. The steamer General Frisbie has been chartered and will leave Mission-strect wharf at 9145 o’clock Sunday morning. The outing is strictly for members. No invitations have been extended outsiders. —_———— Jimmie Britt Must Rest. - Jimmie Britt received a wire from his brother yesterday saying he had matched him to fight Perry Queenan in Seattle next month. Jimmie reluctantly wired back that his dislocated thumb would not be healed for a month or more and that the match was out of the question. e e ) DETROIT, Mich., July 22.—Edward Dang- ler, a traveling man of Seattle, Wash., was clubbed and robbed of $78 early to-day by three men, one of whom he had met in a saloon. PUTS MOUNTAIN KENTUCKY FOES AWAIT BATTLE Renewal of a Feud Is on the Jackson Programme. Fighting Families Will Prob- ably Increase the Mortality. —_— JACKSON, Ky., July 22.—James Cock- rell, assassinated yesterday from an upper window of the courthouse, will be buried to-morrow morning. There was no demonstration to-day when the remains arrived from the Lex- ington hospital, and the town is quiet to- night, but the general impression is that after the funeral the friends of Cockrell will assume the aggressive and the Har- gis faction the defensive. It is generally known that both sides have their arms stored about town and are ready to line up at any time, Samuel Jett, uncle of the dead boy, is expected to become the leader of the Cockrell faction. With the exception ‘Thomas Cockrell, now in jail for the mu der of Benjamin Hargis, the eldest in the family is McKinley Cockrell, aged 19 years, and too young to be made a leader in such a contest as is expected. The funeral to-morrow will take place from the Cockrell farm near Jackson. McKinley Cockrell said to-night that he would leave as soon as the burial of his brother was over, and many others are leaving town. Western Golfers Win. CHICAGO, July 22.—8ix Western golf- ers won from five Eastern teams and one from Detroit on the Onwentsia links to- day. The total points for the day were 27 to 5. The Westerners finished 22 up. The Eastern team was composed of Percy R. Pyne and L. E. Conklin,.the Princeton boys; Raymond Russell of De- troit, Arthur G. Lockwood, the Boston ex- pert: Worden Horstmann, the veteran of Chevy Chase, and A. H. Zimmerman of New Haven. The Western team was made up of Walter Egan, Chadler Egan, Walter B. Smith, Abram Poole Jr., Har- old C. Smith and John Holabird. Alexander Plays Great Tennis. CHICAGO, July 22.—The feature in the Western championship tennis tournament on the Kenwood courts to-day was the play of F. Alexander of Princeton. Alex- ander failed to reach Chicago to compete in yesterday's play. This necessitated his starting on the first round in the singles to-day in order to overtake the other layers. At the end of to-day's play he d qualified in the first, second and third rounds In_singles and had played a match in doubles. Play in the tourna- ment was brought up to the fourth round in singles to-day and the third round in doubles. e Morley Wins Game in Court. 1.0S ANGELES, July 22.—Elmer Ells- worth's suit against James Morley, the beseball magnate, asking for an account- ing and for a share of the stock of the Los Angeles Baseball Assoclation, was decided by Judge Trask to-day in_ favor of the defendant. Ellsworth wanted to be declared a partner of Morley. Baron de Shay Wins Rich Stake. DETROIT, Mich., July 22—Baron de Shay won the postponed Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Exchange $2000 stake this fternoon, taking two straight heats in ;:15% and 2:15%. Ted and Wentworth also started. —_———————— BUNNELL MAKES REPORT.—Chief Sur- geon Edwin Bunnell of the Emergency Hospitals filed his yearly report with the Board of Healfth Monday. It showed that the total number of cases received from July 1, 1901, to June 30, 1902, was 10,917. Of these 5040 were received at the Central, 4364 at the Harbor, 534 at the Detention Hospital for the insane and 79 at the Park Hospital. Out of twenty-five persons brought in suffering from carbolic acid poison- ing sixteen were saved and nine died. Fifty- three were received suffering from gas asphyx- jation. Of this number forty-six were saved and seven dled. fighting steadily, to your Belt. 1 had to flve up the ring I lacked very thing, found also that the Belt increases my glad to give this Give me a man broken down of his age. make as good as he ever was. tric Suspensory, supplies. ders, chest and sides. 8 oil of sealed, if you send this ad. Sciatica in his vitality. Let him follow my advice for three months and I will make him a I will not promise to make a Hercules of a man Even that man I can make better than he is, but the mai DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 96 M4 Seattl: Ofice, 105 Columbia Strect. Office hours, 8 a. m. t0 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 10 to I 5660000000000000000000000006030000000 Tommy Ryan’s Breakdown. momns. before. uable to me. back begai from dissipation, hard work or worry, I can give back to any man what he has lost by violation of the laws of nature. A man who is nervous. whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps badly, awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, inclined to brood over imaginary troubles, who has lost ambition and en- ergy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt, with free Elec. Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or ioints, “come-and-. rest 2 ¢ Lumbago, Rheumatism or any ache or dain, life into his aching body and drive out every sign of pain. I have a beautifully illustrated book which makes a man feel lik hip, Jeffries Battered Him With Some Terrific Punches When Ryan Was Train= ing Him for the Fight in WhichHeWon theCham- pionship From Fitzsim= The story of how Tommy Ryan was down in his match with Jack Moffat in San Francisco well known. Tommy had complained was in a bad condition and that his back was lame, and on the day before the fight, not wishing to go in the ring a sick man and disappoint his friends, he nouncement that he was too sick to go on and forfeited. It will be remembered that Tommy was Jeffries’ and trainer previous to his fight with Fitzsimmons, and the picture shows Jeff in the act of handing Tommy one of the punches that broke Sharkey's ribs. It was after this that Ryan began to complain of his stom- ach. During his preparations for the fight with Moffat he found it impossible to get up any steam, and when the fight was due he was weaker than when he started to train. After failing on the Moffat engagement he was advised to treat himself with electricity, and procured a Dr. Mec- Laughlin Electric Belt. fight, with Kid Carter in Chicago, he was better than ever Here is what he says in a recent letter: dath vonla- ey, (hat. your Blocess el hoe biar.ot focemt I have Leen in the ring for fifteen years now, and I am to-day in as good condition ‘as at any time in my life. 0 or three years ago my training for the Moffat fight in San Francisco on account of it. strength and speed. for the pains left my back, n to hurt me, and then my stomach began to give me trouble. T had your Belt recommended to me, and secured one. my stomach came right again, and I have never been troubled since. I have endurance and adds to my steam, and I am never withou testimonial, for what the Belt has done for me I am sure it will do_for others. TOMMY RYAN, Champion Middleweight of the from any cause which has sapped his s vigorous in every respect as any man who was never intended by nature to be strong and sturdy. n who has been strong and has lost his strength 1 can No pain can exist where my Belt is worn, e being “a man all over.” I will send it free, RKET STREET, A.m;;rfil‘!l'ka"nt:loeo. Read the Story forced to back is that his stomach made the an- adviser It fixed him up, and in his next I can truthfully give much credit I could not train hard at all, and in It proved to be the t one. I am only too Very !rul%yours, orld. g0” pains in his shoul- and my Belt will pour the f