The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 24

o 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1902. SPORTSMEN ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER FIGHT No Foundation in Fact for Such a Silly Allegation. Examiner’s Attack Is Unjust to the Boxers. OT since the days of Haverley's Mastadons, with Billy Rice, Pete Mack, Frank Cushman, Billy Sweatman and a few others of the a joke been sprung that ate of sporting men present battle as the “fake ttle are willing to go that they did not—then b udeville ranks. about yesterday, and epry as a fter a wrestling vernment mule filled up f July fireworks. Below Qis it was a fake, al refuse to belleve ) OTEER PIPE-DREAMERS. years ago the steamer State several days overdue is port from San Diego. is city, who pos- ing Thre argl nee. assured of the old guard of minstrelsy on | every hundred | y for the Exam- | ypnotic trance a ) the rounds of v the vessel go down car- a days later the her cargo at dium was game Had the State of been heard of after leav- ould have been her- ers of the uni- Who shingle at Sausalito in the poolrooms—fortune ! | AS A JOCKEY. mmons quit in the per some previously ody thinks he missed_his should have been p rider, he would , for every finish he quit in the to agreement T judge of df hlittle puni time 1z truly | | else “Fitz” 4 ne eighth round. With it and no Marconi wireless tion closer than Sandy nd he retired fteen seconds Thus, amid voices, did this schedule time, ) e —————— - AND RIDICULE THE LAME STORY OF that the cohorts man in black” to the marrow. the worl to- Defeat JAMES J. JEFFRIES, CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT BOXER OF THE WORLD, AS HE APPEARED YESTERDAY AFTER THE TREMENDOUS BEATING HE SUSTAINED AT THE HANDS OF ROBERT FITZSIMMONS IN THEIR SENSATIONAL RING CONTEST IN THIS CITY ON FRIDAY NIGHT. i - WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY GIVE FIGHT BULLETIN > _him. Robert Fitz- =x-champion and victory oned as th thou- As 2 loser, he re- R m the club. Saw that|News of Jeffries’ Victory Flashed on rounds. From the Mainland to Cata- * m for the loss $ Hardly. #ome few lina Island. was placed in the | —After weeks of ex- ble at times in Hong- tta, India, and Cairo, well to hear from the Khedive did not re- = wirele: telegraph com- hed statio Ava- t on the mainiand, | | rounds and lost his coin | succeeded last night in flashing across the | sed channel the first public message to be ugh, from the del- | transmitted by the em. e announced the result of the Jeffries- | mmons contest and was received here at | lock this morning. shine lasted long enough to se- | cure the place by a length. Summary: , Tepresenting the ington, Oregon, ster States. satisfied they had ndest contests of A promine Arizona sport ght was a fake those fel- | come down to our country ang a whole bunch of fakes.” | three-year-olds, e | n, ~ Ace of | GOLD HEELS IS FIRST Spades s« d. Time, 1:0L Second race, for olds and upward, IN BRIGHTON HANDICAP | seil one mile and a sixteenth—Peninsula — Red Path third. Time, ear-olds, six fur- Forward second, McLewee’s Great Four - Year - Old | Pulls Up Lame at the End of up, two miles and 124 (Odom), 1 to 15, | wer, 101 (Redfern), 15 to 1, second: 124 (Shaw), 30 to i, third. Time, | Only three ters. to his credit to.| Fifth race, the Leopardstown steeplechase, i i 101 OUr yo Im —Walkover for winning the Brigh. | Short_course, about tw miles—Walkove: worth $10,000, at Brighton| sixth race, for three-year-olds and upward, He pulled p lame, @nd|one mile and a sixteenth—Hyphen won, Bel- lario second, Lux a third. Time, 1:44 4-5. ST. LOUIS, July 26.—Delmar summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Fitz- briller won, Avoid second, Seize third. Time, 1:09. Second race, Quick won, Wetiemann second, rse was leading by | third. Time, 1:22%. der double wraps. He had his | _Third race, one mile and séventy vards— shower raced up to | Hucena won, Ladas second, Joe Doughty third. back stretch, but | Time, 1 d the pace too hot and fell back be seen in a race was ideal for a race | persons were pres- | ts was wasted at | s first to show, sent him to the six and a half furlongs—Kiss stand the first Fred Hessig %, irth race, six furlongs—Geheimniss won, as first money was cons | Eran Buller sccond, Sailor's Dream third. Heels had only to gallop | pr geven furlongs—Foundling won, ance to win by ten | puela Time, 1:28%. Optimo third. nd second money was one three-sixteenths miles, | ants. Glhils Offers o Riswond for Information of Fixed Fight. ' WILL give $1000 to the man, woman 4§ For child who can produce informa- tion that will prove the Jeffrie Fitzsimmons battle a fake,” Alec Greggains, manager of the Sen | Francis Athletic Club, yesterday. “The story published by the out of whole cloth. With few exceptions every man who saw Friday night's bat-| tle is ready and willing to make affidavit that it was the best contest he has | seen in years. The article throws dis-| credit on the club and it is outrageous. | The San Francisco Athletic Club certainly | enjoys the reputation of holding square fights and the battle between the big fel- lows was one of them. “In all my life I have never mixed up in a fake and the Examiner knows it.| We had people at the springs who re- ported to us that the men were training | faithfully. The contestants entered the | ring in splendid condition. This was evi denced by the speed at which they boxed. Fitzsimmons never showed to better ad- vantage in all his career in the ring. \ He did great work and had he pos- sessed greater vitality he would not have gone out in that round. He was ex- hausted and the blows Jeff landed on his | body hurt him. I will give §1000 to charity if the Examiner can prove wrong-doing onll};‘e part of the club or the contest- Australia Wins Cricket Match. LONDON, July 26,—Australia won the test cricket match Wwith All-England by three runs. The finish was the most sen- sational ever witnessed in England. This morning the Australians were dismissed | for 86 runs in their second innings, and | 3 the Englishmen set about the task of making up the 123 runs which were re- quired to make them winners, but they SCROFULA I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its sttendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This isa strange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to place upon the shoulders of the young. 3 This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders the growth and development of the facuities, and the child born of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage, is poorly equipped for life’s duties. Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied symptoms; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck and armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadful skin eruptions upon different parts of the body show the presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in the blood. and stealthy o t This dangerous ease entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks | the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in | white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and ! a gradual wasting away of the body. » | S. 8. 8. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran- ] teed entirely vegetable, making it theideal remedy in | all scrofulous affections. It purifies the deteriorated | g blood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and permanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S. improves ; the digestion and assimilation of food, restores the lost properties to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy color to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body. Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise and kelp you in every possible way to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Gs. | | 2 rain-sodden wicket. | @ ettt bk @ | Time, 1:217 | won, Skip Me second, Joe K third. Time, 1:15. | barely failed to gccomplish this, owing to selling—Zazel won, third. Time, 2:02%. Seventh race, six and a half furlongs—Clales n. The Boer second, The Phoeniclan third. | Edgardo second, Josle T | BUTTE, Mént., July 26.—Results: | First race, selling, six_ _furlongs—Almoner | Second race, selling, one mile and forty yards —Eleven Bells won, Billy Moore second, Frank Pearce third. Time, 1:44%. Third race, selling, six furlongs—Kohnwreath Fony Decasd second, Algareta third. Time, Fourth race, owhers’ handicap, purse, one mile—Wolhurst won, Virgie &'Or second, Strag- sler third. Time, 1:40: Fifth race, handicap, six and a half fur- longs—McNamara won, Popé Leo second, Capti- vate third. Time, 1:32%. Sixth race, handicap, four furlongs—Aurora B yon, Abba L second, Midiove third. Seventh race, hurdles, handicap, one mile and a furlong—Duke of York II won, Phil ;2 hibald second, Poor Lands third. Time, CHICAGO, July 26.—Harlem summary: i lr-;xrs‘z Face, nv; tuxgungs—shnoung Star won, Angulsf cond, llonade third. < o ‘ollonade T Time, Second race, one mile—Waswift Pragg second, ' Little Scout third. won, Time, Third race, mile and a sixteenth—Cougar won, Chorus Boy second, Royal Penny third. Time, 1:49 3-! Fourth race, the Monadnock stakes, mile and an elghth—Hunter Raine won, Scarlet Lily second, Argregor third. ~Time, 1:53 3-5. Fifth race, mile—Harry New won, Eva Rice second, Hoodwink third. Time, 1:41. Sixth race, mile and a halt—Hayward Hun- ter won, Compass second, Lady Chorister thir Time, 2:35 2-5, i | xaminer is made 1‘ a CHICK FRASER FOOLS THE BOSTON BATSMEN Allows but Two Hits, One of Which Should Have Been an Easy Out. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, July 26.—The local team de- feated New York to-day. McGraw tried M- Ginnity in the box, but he was not effective. Attendance, 15,400. Score: R. H. BE. Brooklyn 5 10 o New York 3 Uss E Donovan and Farrell; snahan. Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, July 26.—Willls went to the bad In the third inning to-day and four hits gave Philadelphia all the runs in the game. Fraser merely toyed with Bostoh, allowing but two hits, one of which should been an easy out. MqGinnity Attendance, 2500. Score: B, CH 0 Boston 0 Taiats Philadelphia . &g ‘Willis and Moran; Fraser and ‘mpire—Powers. ST. LOUIS, July 26.—St. Louls lost to-day’s game to the Pittsburgs, Leever letting the home team down with one hit. The St. Lcuis teamn went through the game without having 2 man left on base,~probably a world's record. Attendance, 8000. Score: R H B £t. Louls. P 1 1 2 Pittsburg L R 0 Batteries—Yerkes and J. O'Nell; Leever and O'Connor. Umpire—Brown. CHICAGO, July 26.—Poole outplitched Taylor to-day and: won his own game in the last inn- ing by batting in the winning run. Attend- ance, 7000. Score: R H B Chicago . 2. 6C s Cincinnati . 3 10 3 Batteries—Taylor and Kling; Poole and Ber- gen. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, July 26.—Dineen pitched grand ball to-day after the second inning. Attendance, 700 Score: R. H E. Boston . &5 B Detroit . o Batterles—Dineen and Warner; Slever and McGuire. WASHINGTON, July 26.—After Washington had tied the score in the ninth.inning by a single and two home runs Chicago, on an error, a sacrifice and a_hit, was permitted to win. to- day’s game in the tenth inning. Attendance, 4000. Score: R. H. E. Washington . e @ 14 4 Chicago .... 10 13 1 Batterjes—Patten, Lee and Drill; Platt, Grit- fith and Sullivan, BALTIMORE, July 26.—Baltimore defeated Cleveland to-day in the tenth inning after a most exciting contest. Attendance, 3628. Score: R B R Baltimore 917 iy Cleveland 8 18 3 Batterles—Shiclds and Criger; Moore, Bern- hardt and Wood. PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—St. Louis nar- rowly escaped a shut-out to-day, the visitors' only run being scored in the last inning. At- tendance, 13,400, Score: R E. R St. Louis . R Philadeiphi 8 9sh0 Batterles—Sudhoff and Kahoe; Waddell and Schreck. —_———— Woman Angler Lands Big Trout. Miss E. S. Vance, a guest at the Truckee River Country Club, near Verdi, landed the largest rainbow trout Friday evening that has been taken from the Truckee this season. It tipped the scales at six pounds. Miss Vance-used an eight- ounce rod. A AT . RN MARYSVILLE, July 26.—Char J. McCoy, the ex-convict, who attempted to’ shoot James Rawles on Wednesday because the latter would not give him a peach, was this afternoon sentenced to two years in Folsom. A FAKE Siler, Lou Houseman and Other Experts Are Satisfied. Pronounce It Greatest Heavyweight Battle in History. HE claim of the mendacious Ex- aminer that the championship battle between Jeffries and Fitz- simmons was prearranged found no supporters yesterday among the spectators who saw the battle. George Siler, the premier referee of America and a trained newspaper man; Lou Houseman, a world’s authority on boxing; Sandy Griswold, who has seen the championship fights during the past decade, and other competent authorities ridicule the idea of a fake. The promoting club and the fighters are a unit in expressing a desire to have some one step forward and substantiate the charges of fraud. The club offers a $1000 reward for information exposing the al- leged swindle. Fitzsimmons says he will give his share of the purse and his home in Bensonhurst if it can be shown he was a party to any agreement as to when and how the fight should end. For the defense Jeffries was exhibit “A” yesterday. No worse slugged-out slugger was ever seen. His injuries were all about the head. Over his left eye were | four stitches that stood out like baling rope. Under his right eye were two stitches drawing together a deep cut. His eyes were visible through narrow slits in his black and blue eyelids, which were swelled to unusual proportions. The car- tilage of his nose was broken and on his forehead a lump of huge proportions spoiled the set of his hat. Jeffries on Champions. “If I were a party to a fake, I would never agree to take the beating I did,” he said yesterday. ‘This is not the first time I have been marked up, but I always bring home the money. I have fought every man who has had championship as- pirations and never received credit for my work. Here I am going down the line again, whipping them all just to prove my right to the title., I was never guilty of a dishonorable act in my life, and I am not going to commence now."” Fitz was practically unmarked, but he was more seriously injured than Jeffries. He knocked back two knuckles of his left hand in the fourth round. His hand was swelled double its size yesterday, and he had lost for the time being the use of his arm. A blow over the heart in the fifth round seemed to paralyze the muscles of the ghoulder and arm. Fitz went to one of the baths yesterday and fainted ‘dead away while there. He did not recover for some minutes. In the morning, when he read the Ex- aminer’s fake story of his alleged fake he cried for three hours, having no con- trol over his overwrought feelings. The two boxers met by chance yester- day afternoon. After an exchange of com- pliments Fitzsimmons said: *“You have a hard head,” and glanced sadly at his in- jured hand. “I got this when I landed on your forehead and raised that bump.” “It's lucky for me most of those lefts you landed on the side of my head were high or it would have been all off with me,” said Jeffries. “I thought you had me in the second round when I got that smash in the nose. I didn’t feel any too happy_in the fourth, either. I told De- laney I would have to get you quickly, as I was afraid my eyes would close on me. “The ridiculous part of the Examiner story is where a writer, who was seated thirty feet from where the fight ended, saw your lips move forming the words ‘Now, hit me.’ In another place he say: “Fitz got in a nasty righthander and Jei cucked from another right which might have settled ‘the fight.” You were cer- tainly careless of consequences if it was fixed for me to win. Those bandages you wore were what cut me up so; they were like knives.' I didn’'t wear bandages, as whenever I do I hurt my hands instead of saving them.” That_Jeffries expected an easy victory over Fitzsimmons was evident from the actions of his seconds. They had only a small sponge and had difficuity in getting rid of the blood on Jeffries. Their faces showed the surprise they felt as Fitzsim- mons_continued to make his remarkable showing. There is some talk of trying to induce Fitzsimmons to meet Corbett. There is not the disparity in their weights that there is between themselves and Jeffries. Fitz is the popular idol for the moment and would prove a drawing card. Jeftries will leave soon for a deer-hunt- ing trip into the mountains near Fresno. The revised list of receipts shows the tctal gate money $31.880. Of this Jeffries received $13,389 60, Fitzsimmons $8926 40 and the club $9564. L e e e e e o ) ANTHER BLANK - FOR SENATORS Southpaw Cristall Does Splendid Work for Leaders. * Mr. Bill Cristall, who slings the ball from his southern extremity, was the main attraction yesterday afternoon at the Eighth-street square. Seventeen other piayers were on the field, some to oppose the southpaw and some to aid him, but thelr efforts counted for naught. Of course Cristall received touching up good enough for a prince, but he was the main guy, anyhow. The result was 4 to 0, and everybody can guess who had the 4. The Senatorial forces exerted themselves to their utmost in an endeavor to bat the leather to some part of the field where an Oakland flelder was not, but the truits of an hour and forty-five minutes of work were.but two solitary safe slaps, one by Doylgand one by Unglaub. Mr. Cristall alsoWadded to the day’s enter- tainment by performing his usual grace- lfu‘l act of hammering the ball out of the ot. Thomas, on the Senatorial slab, was not quite his usual self, though he pitched a gilt-edge brand of ball. A Oakland broke into the running’in the second. Francks singled and Cristall de- livered one of his wicked jabs which sent the sphere soaring many feet over the right field incloswre. In the sixth Dever- esux smashed a two-bagger over the third sack and Dunleavy collided with one of Thomas' curves. Lohman made two more Oakland runs with a drive to left field which netted two bases. Loh- man was “tagged at home on trying to score on WaltArs’ single to short. Mohler made two phenomenal plays at second He ran out to center on one occa- sion and neatly grabbed the ball. Again he @id a hot foot in back of second which cut off a hit. Devereaux had a bundle of hard chances at third and always came through with smiles. Schmidt will edify the spectators with his box stunts this afterncon. The score: ?AKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ‘Walters, c. f... 8.0 1..0:570 -0 Mohler, & 050 i3 0 Streib, 1b. 4 0-32 01%.0 0 McCreedie, r. f...... 8 0 1 0 2 0 0 Devereaux, 3b & B Fo LR N H 1.0 0370 9 (ol WY LW T RIS 3 0T 0d 2t e 4000110 0050 Totals ..d. . Lo 32 410 121 11 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, c. f. VR S O e, RV TR Hildebrand, 3 0090 2 0 @ Casey, 2b 8 0 0°0 0 4 0 Eagan, 1b. 4.0.0 0 .03 1] PO | M, J, KELLER HAS GONE TO NEW YORK, MISCELLANEOUS. The above is an excellent picture of Mr. M. J. Keller, who is one of the most prominent and prosperous merchants in the commercial center. Twen- ty years ago Mr. Keller opened up a small store in Oakland. To-day he occu- Sles two of the largest houses on the coast, one in Oakland, the other in San Francisco. He is compelled to go to replenish the stock of Men’'s Furnishings and Men's and Ladies’ Tailoring Goods tosupply the great demand. During the great sale now in force, every article in the house will have to be sold out pe- fore the return of Mr. Keller. This is a great chance for the public to get real bargains, 1157-1159 Washington St., Oakland. 1028-1030 Market St. +* - o —— e e —— Sheehan, 3b 3009 2 2 ofMratinpiiid 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tnglaub, s, 5. $0 Lo@ BTE Bl e i e — - Hoganr £ T ieie 0 2 a0k -, M ss.iies 3 814 ¢x 15 3 Graham, ¢ Be 8t Sy SAN FRANCISCO. ke b Abled B i AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. : 1nB 2 $ 000200 Totals ... '2914_,0 LT LS 3 e 178 BY INNINGS. b LA ik B 000800 0-0 4§ 0003 00 100000 0-2 6 1:3°¢ia 2 € 600200x4 « 1103800 10131 0 x10|Shugare, $1193830 2 Reilly, « 00 0 ° ot beas, Whalen, p. 3 0000 3 0 Home run—Cristall. Two-base hits—Dever. BB AR L eaux, Lohman. First base on errors—Oaklan T i om® 8 37 "First base on called balls—Off Cristall 2, off | 1ora® orr Bty £k Thomas 2. Left on bases—Oakland 8, Sacra- mento 4. _Struck out—By Cristall 2, by Thomas 00004 18 2. 'Hit by pitcher—Dunleavy, Devereaux. Time 213213114 of game—One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire— 0003 0 0—3 ©’Connell. Base hits. 00030 1—4 £ SUMMART. ANGELS ARE WINNERS. i A -Lawler. hit Shugart. Sacrifi ts—Jackson, Haalon. Land on Pitcher Jimmie Whalen in First base on rs—San Fr‘:cnctlcol 3. s Plrlf: base on called/ balls—Off McPartlin 1, of the Mghth. Whalen 7. Left on bases—Los Angeles 10, San LOS ANGELES, July 26.—McPartlin’s superb pitching and Jimmie Whalen's lit- tle balloon trip in the eighth allowed Mor- ley’s braves to make it three out of four to-day. McPartlin allowed four hits, three Francisco 8. Struck out- Whalen 4, by McPartlin 2. Double play—Delmas to Shu- gart to Nordyke. Time of game—1:55. Um- pire—McDonald. coming in the seventh inning when the victors scored the three runs they made. The locals pounded Whalen flercely and, aiced by his wildness when he crowded in one run in the eighth and Household- er's corking drive to Morrow’s finger tips, the home team had easy picking of it. Marksmen Compets in Bad Weather LONDON, July 26.—The last stage of the shooting for the King's prize at the Na- tional Rifle Association meeting at Risley was favored by beautiful weather to-day, although a gusty wind across the rangs interfered materially with the long range Morley expects to pitch Mills, the new | shooting. Lieutenant E. D. Johnson of pitcher from Montreal, Sunday, ‘if he| the London Rifle Brigade won. Private cares to work. Summary: Sam Ways of the First Dorset Regiment LOS ANGELES. and Private McCallum of the Fourth Ar- SB. PO. A. £, | BVlle Regiment tied for second. place. ol n o 8PPy 4 T | Jonnson's score was 307. Lawler, Tt 3 3 % 5 2| In the shoot-offt Sam Ways won second Jackaon; If. 3 1 0 0 2 o oplacewith 305, and McCallum was third. Householder, cf. 5 0 2 0 2 0 o The match was concluded under the Reilly, 3b. 3 1 8 2 0 ¢ 1|most trying conditions. The wind iIn- Raymer, 4 0 0 0 2 4 0fcreased to a stead{ gale, carrying away Anderson, 5 1 2 0 5 0 ofthe targets and blowing scoring boards Hanlon, ib. 4 0 1 112 o olandumbrellas about the range. ===\ (&J - = If there.is a spark of vitality in the veins of a weak, puny man I can fan it into flame and produce a physcial giant. This refers to men who ought to be strong and have lost/their physi- cal strength by overstepping the laws of nature. . Any man who has ever been strong can be again. Age is no barrier. I deal in vitality, and I can give it to a man of 80 as well as one of 30. The energy of your body is Electricity—that is what makes you go: just as an engine goes. When you run down I can renew your power and set your body going again. Give me a man of 50 feeling old and worn out, with pains in his back and-joints. I can pump a stream of Electricity into his body for a few hours every night and soon he will feel as strong and light-hearted as he did at 30. | Mrfl. B. 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Already I can feel the vigor of new life in my body; no aches , and no pains. I wish you every success in your work.” I could fill this paper with testimonials from honest people. If you will call or write I will give you names of people ail about you whom 1 have cured. Every day I take in exchange old belts of cheap makes which have fallen to pieces or lost their power or give no current, or, if they did. burned or blistered. All these defects I have overcome in mine, and I take the others in trade to prove it. IF_YOU HAVE AN OLD BELT OF ANOTHER MAKE WHICH HAS FAILED TO PLEASE YOU, BRING IT IN AS PART PAYMENT. I have a book which will inspire a man or woman who wants health n}r:gi st;-ength. I will send it free, sealed, upon request if you will inclose this a I would like to have vou call for free advice and consultation. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, °°¢ JARKST sTResT, Othice Hours—8 a. w. 0 8 j, m. Sunaays, T to 1. never ed to sell these goods. Agents or drug stores are !