The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1902. JEFFRIES AND FITZSIMMONS IMPATIENTLY AWAIT THE TAP OF THE GONG . KLAND PLAY | LISTLES BALL Senators Fle]d Well and Cross the Rubbsr i Frequently. Cristall Prevents Shutout With Home Run in Seventh. at Recreation the Senators made | occasion by piling up | in a slow walk. the rear guard of | which has held | long. The lead- | drubbing and ning. The | torial day the rk by 8| cumame= N SB.PO.A. E 0 3 1 o o 1 o ¢ o 1 3 0| 112 0 0 02 2 0 BN ] 1 2 0o o) 03 0 0 70 8. 87 v 1] NINGE. & 00 11 o0 11 Cristall uble plays—Devereaux cks to Dev Wild pitch— hours and 15 min- ANGELS ARE WINNERS. July 24—Good pitching eld the visitors to half 1 and won the Whalen worked | touched up rather but was not ac- | The locals “and mme‘ le for San Fran- The sacrifice feature, he fo five runs by PO. A E 5 4 0 3 0 0 100 £ 0 0 2 0 0 o 5 2 3 2 0 12 0 o o 2 0 30 13 2 PO. A. E 190 9o 1.4 0 100 2 0 0 B gy -2 1} 8 1 0 1 0 2 4 0 30 12 3 NGS. 101—5 10 1—10 00 0—4¢ 00 0—6 NEW YORK TEAM SHUTS OUT BROOKLYN PLAYERS \ATIO AL LEAGUE. , July 24.—The locals scored three ching three hits, an error and o le Gecision at the plate. The visitors' resulted from three singles and a dou- ting in the inning in which each scored it was decidedly & pitchers’ battle ndance, 8000. Score: s—Lundgren and Kling; Hahn and “mpire—0' Day. ORK, July 24—McGraw's New York rs shut out Hanlon's men at Brooklyn to- clean, well-played game. Atten. Boore: R H E| o Umpire—Emslie. —Boston won from Phila- ough errors which netted Bos- delphia’s single run came in the ninth when three " Attendance, 00, Score: R = made. White and Louts defeated y in a sensational ninth inning was @ pitchers' battle _throughout, having the better of Chesbro. At. Score: 24.—8t. Louis went out in or. ht innings, but Burkett's ninth made the score close and h exciting. Attendance, 4777. Score: R H 14 E. 6 nd ASHINGTON, July 2. ‘Balh Car; 2 “rers effective in to-0ay's gates ek ):,'L'i hits well seattered. A tworbase hit by , followed by Doyle’s home run won the for the home team. Attendance, 8300, H - R 3 E 2 LSyt y Bernhard anq LTIMORE, July 24.—Chicago-Baltimore game postponed; rain. | streets | kind | Strong lights have been placed all over | | night into day TiT= stI‘fl‘oNs HEIGHT. S5I1 (13-4t~ WEIGHT --160 LBS RIGHT F'OREARM LEFT EC‘REARM 2 TnNe XNS CHEST!- 15 L3R e ExPANDED 46 INS. HI;S (NS. b N twenty-four hours the world will, be discussing the outcome of the | championship battle between James J. Jeffries and Robert J. Fitzsimmons. The contest will be brought off this | evening Fourteenth and Valencia under the auspices of the San Francisco Athletic Club. The arena in which the heavy-weights will battle is ideal for a contest of this | It is 200 by 215 feet and is in the | open air. The fighters and holders of reserved seats will be protected from the | breezes by a heavy canvas that has stretched eighty feet on all sides Holders of general admis- sion tickets will sit in the gallery, which | not more than fourteen feet high. These seats are considered the best in the house, as a splendid view can be ob tained from all sides. There is a gentl incline toward the ring and the fight will contest on an elevated platform. at cool been of the ring. is Independent Electric | These lights will turn | and afford every one an | excellent view of the bout. The lights were tried last night and worked to per- fection. More than three score lamps have been utilized and the effect is bril- | liant. There will be mearly 200 policemen at | the fight to handle the crowds. Fifty | men will be stationed outside to avoid | crowding or accidents and the men in-| side will be stationed at various parts of | the arena. Captain Anderson of the Mis- sion district has charge of the arrange- ments. Chief Wittman, however, will be | at the ringside and command if he deems | it necessary. Manager Alec Greggains bas invited the Police Department to see | the fight, but Chief Wittman will not al- low any man to go unless he appears in full uniform and is ready to do his share of work inside the building. SALE OF SEATS BIG. The sale of seats yesterday was the highest of the week. More than $6000 was | taken in by Ticket Seller L. F. Stone and turned over to Sam Thall. The crowds at Corpett’s blockaded the sidewalk. It was noticed that there were hundreds of strangers in the gathering, and this is | idence that the interior towns and other States have sent large delegations to see he battle. i fp to last night Mr. Thall banked $25,- the place by the Light Company. | accommodate 10,000 people. 000 for seats. This sum is nearly $10,000 better than that taken in by the Twen- tieth Century Club for the Jeffries-Ruhlin tickets amounting All be_sold. The be placed on sale at 5 The gallery entrance is The gallery will ac- commodate 4000 people. Tickets will cost $5 each. Sam Thall advises people to look out for frandulent tickets. There is a plan on foot to print spurious bits of cardboard and sell them to the unwary. This has been done before, and the man- t of the club will be on the watch - counterfeits. a will be opened at 6 o'clock Everything s in_readiness to The Board of Public Works examined the structure | yesterday and expressed the opinion that vas perfectly safe. preliminary battle between Dave and Harry Foley will be brought off at 8:30 o'clock sharp. This will last twenty rounds. In the event that battle 1s of short duration four colored men wiil enter a battle royal for the edification of the spectators. The club will make an effort to have the big men on at 9:30 p. m. at the latest. Dressing rooms have been provided for Jeff and Fitz on the grounds and they can come early to the arena and rest until time to go in and battle | for supremacy. OFFICIALS OF FiIGHT. Ned Shea, a young man with a foghorn e will be announcer. George Harting lery seats will o’'clock to-day. on Julian avenue vo will be officlal timekeeper. When one of the contestants is knocked down Harting will rise and in his usual way count aloud. Harry Corbett or Eugene Van Court will act as timekeeper for Jeffries and Clark Ball will act in that capacity for Fitzsimmons. There will be 100 ushers to look after seat holders. Care will be taken v one holding a coupon secures The police have been in- to assist the ushers in this work. xercised lightly at his He did what fighters hadow” work. He held two dumb- bells clenched in his big mitts and fought an imaginary opponent. He danced all over the room and hit out with force, making big dents in the atmosphere. Fitz obtained a good perspiration and was rubbed down by his trainers. They kneaded his big muscles until they were as elastic as rubber. The Cornishman ate a hearty lunch and in the afternoon tcok a short nap. He retired early. Fitz manifested no surprise when ih-i INS, Sa “Bicers ol _4 75 1148, ( % waL 1G] 1 e IS . ©FT 112 % WEIGHT. - 215, 1N® RIGHT FOREARM 13 1Ns NEquK LEFT FORENRM- - 14 INS. ST A1INS HI1pPSs-. H THIGH: 2 1S b CCHBST---44 ¢HEST EXPANDEDA4b INS. WAIST: -84 1NS. 421N, 101N s- REACEL 76 3-4ms. NS 1-2 INS. Both of the Heavy- weight Pugilists. Trained to the - Hour. All the Arrangements for the Big Con- test Are Now Complete. Sale of Tickets Insures a Large Attend- ance at the Fight. COMPARATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF THE BOXERS WHO ARE TO FIGHT TO-NIGHT FOR THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP AND THEIR LAST PHOTOGRAPHS, SHOWING THEM AS THEY APPEAR ON THE EVE OF THEIR IMPORTANT MEETING IN THE SAN FRANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB ARENA. x ¢ i formed yesterday that he was on the short end in the betting. It rather pleased him to know that this was so as in every battle he has won he was always con- sidered out of the running. In speaking of his coming contest he said: “I feel strong. My hands are in fine shape and 1 have been extremely’ fortu- nate in my training. No eccidents have happened and when I enter the arena I will have no excuses to offer and I hope my opponent will not have any. I held Jeftries too lightly in our previous battle. but I will fight more carefully to-night."” Fitz will indulge in a brisk walk this morning and will then take things easy until he enters the ring. He will be seconded by George Dawson, Hank Grif- fin, W. T. Haberly and a local man. DOES LIGHT WORK. Jeffries did light gymnasium work in the morning and in the afternoon fook a row on Lake Merritt. His gymnasium work consisted of rope-jumping, toying with the pulley weights and wrist ma- chines. He was given a massaging and went to lunch. Jeff rowed for half an hour and was again taken in hand and rubbed down. While being handled by his trainers the champicn kept up an animated conversa- RESULTS OF RACES Bluft won, Animosity second, Loone third. |CHICAGO GOLF PLAYERS ON LASTERN TRACKS Ed Adack Wins the Olympian Selling Stakes at Harlem, With Artena Second. ST. LOUIS, July 24.—Delmar summary: First race, six turlongs, selllng—Countess Clara won, Margaret Steefe second, Mona B third, Time, 1:16%. Second race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Little Lois won, Ladas second,” Bur- nett’s Walkaway third. Time, 1:481. Third sace, five and oaelnait furlongs—Fitz Briller won, Avold second, Geheimness third. e, 08! % rih_race, six furlongs—Jim Clark won, Father WentKer second, Blue Blazes 1 third. 'Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Blue Mint won, Hucena second, Kitty Clyde third. Time, 1:46%. Sixth race, six furlongs, eelling—Clonsilla won, Onanetta second, Kiss Quick third. Time, 1:16, CHICAGO, July 24—Harlem summary: First race, five and one-half furlongs— Pericles won, Courage second, Egg Nogg third. Time, 1:12. Second race, six furlongs—Silver Fizz_won, second, Aratoma third. Time, Memnon 1:18 3-5. Third race, steeplechase, short course—Fal- lela won, Helen Paxton eecond, MacLaren third. Time, 3:44. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, the Olympian selling stakes—Ed Adack won, Ar- {epa second, Colonel Dallantyne third. Time, 1:51 4-5 Firth race, six furlongs, selling—Death won, Brulare second, Hoodwink third. Time, 1:16 2-! Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles—i chin won, Trebor second, Banish third. ‘Time, 54, Seventh race, seven furlongs—Dodle 8. won, Temptress second, Ernest Parham third. Time, 1:30 EW YORK, July 24.—Brighton Beach sum- mary: First race, five furlongs—Atllena won, Iras- cible second, Monte Carlo third. Time, 1:01. Second race, selling, one and one-sixteenth miles—Pear] Finder won, Clonmell second, Satire third. Time, 1:473-5. Third race, one and one-eighth miles—Home- stead won, Trump second, Outsider third. Time, 1:56 3-! Fourth race, the Brighton Oaks, value $3500, ear-old fillles, one mile—Hatasoo shower second, Ascension third. 1:40. Time, Fifth_race, handicap, longs—Minotaur won, Mamselle second, Tan- five and a half fur- tilus Cup third. Time, 1:08. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles— 1-5. Seventh race, selling, six furlongs—Flirtiner won, Tchula second, Annie Grace third. Time, BUTTE, July 24.—Results First race, six furlongs—Azarine won, Sally Green second, Agnicia third. Time, 1:16. Second race, selling, five and one-half fur- longs—Devereaux won, Blanche Sheppard sec- ond Skip Me third. Time, 1:08%. Third race, purse, one mile—Platonius won, Dawson second, Ned Dennis third. Time, Fourth race,” Deer Lodge selling purse $850, six furlonge—Sad Bam won, Queen second, Kitty Kelly third. Time, 1:13% Fitth race, selling, one and one-sixteent miles—The Buffoon won, Lena second, Bur- dock third. Time, 1:48 Sixth_race, !emng five and one-half fur- longs—John Boggs won, Miss Madeline second, Charles Lamar third. Time, 1:08%. 2 —_—— Off for a Trip?P With a trunk or a grip? If so select from our carload stocks at our carload prices. All leather goods, including la- dies’ pocketbooks, cameras and _card- cases, lettered. in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —_—— Fairyman Wins Stake at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, July 24—Fairyman (J. H. Martin) at the Liverpool July meeting to-day won the Great Lancashire Breeders' Produce stake of 2000 sovereigns for two-year-olds at five furlongs. o3 o 3 Here we havc more and bet- ter short stories than you can ®get in any book for $1 50. Each story by a different au- thor, and each writer a genius in his own particular style of fiction. Just the collection to take on your vacation for a lazy day’s summer reading or to pass the evening hours in pleasant perusal at home. Don’t fail to get The Call’'s great Midsummer Fiction Edi- tion that will be out next Sun- day. Only five cents, but you will find it worth as many dollars. REMAIN IN THE FINALS Onwentsea and Exmoor Are the Only Clubs Interested in the Raven Oaks Cup. CHICAGO, July 24—Not a single out of town player is left for to-morrow’s finals in the three principal events of the .On< wentsia golf tournament. Onwentsia and Exmoor, represented re- spectively by . Abram Poole Jr. and Chandler Egan, are the clubs vitally in- terested in the possession of the Raven Oaks cup.. The'two Western boys will meet in the finals to-mOTrrow. In the Solace cup, Walter Smith of On- wentsia and Walter Egan of Lake Ge- neva will meet to-morrow in the finals. ‘W. Houghteling of Skokie and George A. Thorne of Glenview will fight it out in_the finals for the Tyro cup. The Lake County cup for team play will be decided between F. Oden Horstman and Perry R. Pyne, Lakewood, N. and Walter B. Smith and Abram Pools Jr. of Onwentsia. TROTTING AND PACING EVENTS AT CLEVELAND Wentworth, Daphne Dallas, Ansella and Green Line Carry Off the Purses. CLEVELAND, July 24.—Three favorites and one long outsider won at the meeting to-day. Summary: 23 class trot, purse $3000 (3 in 5)—Went- orth, won the third, fourth and Afth heats in , 2:13%. ' Lord Mansh won the first S5 minnir sty n AN AT Derwis Miss Brock, Hallie Hardin, Boralmus Brother, Goldbug, The General and Aunt Rose also started. 2:11 class pate, $1200 (3 in 5)—Daphne Dallas yon frst, second and fitth heats n 2:07%, 2:07%, 2:07%, Gncondn won the third and Zourth hea's in 2:05%, 2:08%. You Bet, Don Riley, Carthage Girl, Romchu Doanel Ma Gregor, Dick See, Shorty, Pat Wilkes, Berdina and Maggic Hubbard also started. 2:10 class trot, $1500 (2 in 3)—Ansella won two straight heats in 2:08%. Aggie Medium, Dan Wilkes, Charlie Me., Dorothy Redmond, Anne Hella, Glory King, Chimes and Edna Cook also started. 2:17 class pace, $1000 (2 in 8)—Green Line won two straight heats in 2:0813, 2:08%. Ma- FRRARE I S L jor, St. Rega, Winner, Frank Powell, Cubanola and Sylvian One also started. tion. Jeff was asked abuut his chances and he smilingly saig: ‘‘Fitzsimmons will "find me a greatly improved man. When I fought him back in '99 I was practically a novice. I beat him then in eleven rounds and I expect to do the trick in quicker time. He has a. hard punch, but I have yet to meet a man who can hurt me or knock me down. I will win and.take on any other heavy- weight néxt month.” Billy Delaney expressed his approval of Jeffries’ .condition and was glad that the battle soon would be over. — behind Jeffries this evening and will ad- vise him during the battle. He will be assisted by Joe Kennedy and Jack Jef- fries, brother of the champion. Jeff will come over to this city on the 7 o’ciock boat. He will go to a_house close to the arena and rest until 8 o'clock, when he will ‘go to his dressing-room on the grounds and prepare for the fight. Eddie Graney, the official. referee, will enter the ring in a, dress suit. He has had heart to heart talks with the men and he feels sure there will be no in- He will be! fringement of the rules. +* GANG DEFEATS "RUFE” TURNER Lightweight Champion Knocks Out Stock- ton Man. Fights a Clever, Careful Bat- tle and Wins in the Last Minute. R — Joe Gans, champlon lightweight boxer of the world, took fifteen rounds to de- feat Rufe Turner of Stockton last night tefore the Acme Club, Oakland. Gans fought a clever, careful battle and punished Turner severely. Contrary to expectations Turner showed great game- ness, taking blow after blow that would have given any boXer an excuse to stay on the mat. Gans scored. nine clever knockdowns and Turner always took the limit on the floor. | ~Turner stood Gans off in the third, fifth | and sixth rounds, and had Al Hereford, | Gans’ manager, looking anything but | happy. A left swing in the fifth stag- Egered Gans. It was a trifle high. Had | it landed on the jaw there might have been a new lightweight champion. Gans’ guard seems almost perfection. | seems covered with gloves and few biows reach their mark. Many of the blows which the spectators Lhou?hl’. had landed were stopped before they did any damage. For a time the speotators thought Gans was not trying to stop Turner, but this | sentiment changed when it was seen he . was taking no chances of leaving an opening for Turner. He had heard of his strength and cleverness and was wary. There was a dispute over the weighing | in. It was given out, officially, that Tur- ner was a half pound .over the stipulated weight of 135 pounds and that Gans was underweight. Turner’s seconds . claimed this was an error and that their man was well within the weight, Some experts were of the opinion that Gans was drawn too fine to do himself full justice. His ribs were sharply de- fined and there was no surplus flesh vis- ible on his body. It is doubtful if he can ever fight at 133 pounds. The attendance taxed the Exposition building to its capacity. Before 8 o'clock the gallery was packed and the sale of seats discontinued. The major portion of the spectators were from this ecity. E. J. Smith was referee and acquitted himself creditably. The gong saved Turner for the first time in the fourth round. A left swing to the jaw sent him down the first time. He stayed down nine seconds. Gans' right and left beat a tattoo on Turner's head and down he went again. Before the ten seconds elapsed the gong sounded ‘‘cor- ners. | The sixth was Turner’s best round, but in that he did not seem to have Gans in distress. The latter biocked a lot of hard | blows. Turner was down in the eighth, | but came back fighting. He went down twice In the tenth, a right uppercut drop- ping him on his stomach. When he stood - | up ne was knocked through the Topes. | The bell saved him. | Gans sent Turner staggering across the |ring in the thirteenth round . with | Stratght right. Gans then peppered him with right and left. Turner had no de- | fense. He was down twice in this round. | He was In bad shape when the bell | saved him. The last two rounds were repetitions of this. Just before the end of the fifteenth and last round Gans scored with his right and left to the head. Turner's tremendous recuperative power, so much in evidence throughout the fight, had vanished, and he was counted out. He recovered immediately. Louie Long stopped Hugh McGordan in four rounds of a scheduled six-round bout. This was a particularly fast fight, Long showing all the gameness. Both men were badly punished. Cyclone Kelly and Herman Miller fought an eight-round draw. = Kelly should have had it on points but the spectators were against him because of his rough tactics. Miller has a ‘“caull- flower ear” and Kelly rubbed it at every opportunity, a_trick which the spectators resented. Kelly was the cleverer of the pair_and never gave Miller an oppor- tunity to get set. Kelly sent his right to the heart repeatedly, Miller taking a tremendous punching. ' In the sixth Kelly outroughed Miller. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED MONDAY CHICAGO, July 24.—The flnals in the ‘Western tennis championship tournament will be fought out to-morrow between ‘Waidner and Collins, two team mates of the Kenwood Tennis Club. The winner | will meet Champion Little Monday for the championship. Alexander of Princeton, who was considered a probable winner of the championship, was defeated to-day in | the semi-finals by Waidner after a hard and brilliant contest. Patterson, the Canadian, proved an easy victim in the semi-finals for Collins. Play in the dou- hles was brought up to the semi-final round. g this fight, he said: wonderful invigorator.” ] % § § § % § | § you sleep. § Tommy Ry: Seattle Office, 105 Columbia Street. Carnival. Sullivan. days. the wiseacres, yet, so he took wearing a Dr. every night for for the Kid Car that fight and polished off the Kid proved that he was better than ever. “At no time during'my fifteen years in the ring have I been in better condition than I am after wearing Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Beit. Any man who is failing in strength, whose nerves, stomach or heart are weak, who has back pains, who sleeps poorly, and feels himself growing old be- fore his time, can be made as young and vigorous as any man of his age, if he will wear this grand life-giver, Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Come and see me, or if you can’t, send this ad for my book and advice, free DR. M. C. McLAUGHLlN 906 MARKET STREET, *"*sintransiaco. Mlh.mn,s-.-. to 8:30 p.m. &-dqu,lbbl. WWWWWWWWWW *And two years ago there were many prominent judges of glove artists who thought that Tommy had seen his best When he failed to toe the scratch with Jack Mcffat, owing to poor condition, the kind of a man who dallied with the booze, concluded that he was going back. But Tommy wasn’t ready to let go ; is said to make old men young. steam and strength which he displayed in an, the Lion of London Tommy Ryan, the premier mlddle— weight, is the lion of London pugilistic cir- cles since his exhibition in the Coronation § He is said to be the greatest attraction in the English metropolis, and the most admired exponsnt of the manly art since the palmy days of old John L knowmg that he was net the electricity cure, which ! Atter McLaughlin Electric * Belt several months, he trained ter fightin Chlcago and the the manner in which he In a statement given after It is a It does the work while Wmm.mmmmm Wmmmm 3