The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902. AMATEUR BOXERS UNDER A GLOUD Ugly Scandal Breaks About Ahrens and Peterson. Former Is Charged With Hav- ing Been a Party to a Fake Fight. The long expected scandal in connection alled amateur boxing exhi- which have become so popular in developed at last. The rm has broken a Anhrens, welterweight champion of the ast, and of George Peterson. Both box- s are members of the Olympic Athletic Club. How deeply Peterson is involved in the scandal hi t developed yet. They ught t Friday night in Me- ! i Annex under the au- Rowing Club and Peterson. The on: city has el cked out erson heard ten seconds count- ) jumped to_his feet and The club ofti- ed the ad- They took to nght ke and disct g bets off. yesterday when e scandal developed « Kol r at 11y Sixth Kalisky, a jewe to Bond ick for a warrant for the on a charge of embezzie- Kk refused to issue a round that the affair was saction and each man was I had been to Kalisky, whom he & time, and told him he )se. He said he knew a party t $1000 to $500 that he would s After some urging, ac- Kalisky those yws: »dds holder. ve of the Kalisky became fight and >wn his money. Ahrens his employer's safe and secured until the morning af- band early and says he had never been placed es Ahrens with having n of it and never having w “the goods” and seconded him. own defense, claims he with the proposition of fight. He s: it the heads of Al plow was hardly more than a | i Warrant Clerk | to Mr. Fitzpat- | matched with | the latter gave Ahrens | Ahrens insisted | ge Gardner and others | vs he went | he form of agreeing to it, but | PONIES CAPTURE THREE STRAIGHT Again Lower the Colors of the Leaders ina Close Contest, Only One Point Separates the Two Teams When the Game Ends, Three times the Ponies were in danger of losing the .exhibition they went through yesterday with Oakland at Rec- | reation Park. They then walked off with | the game to the tune of 3 to 2. This made | it three straight for the Ponies. Willlams was in the box for the Ponies, and while the leaders only secured five hits off his delivery, he has not as yet had the experience necessary to make a reliable twirler. This was apparent yes- terday when.on several occasions he had | secured two strikes on an apparent vic- |tm and thén let him hit the ball or walked him. s McCreedie - returned to the game and signalized his first appearance by catch- ing a long foul drive in right that he should have let go, as Phyle, who was on third, scored. Score: SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH oy ] | Shay, ss. Meaney, . £. | Phyle, 3b.. | Leany, c. | Nordyke, I | Bl mwomenmmn Parrott, ¢. f. Delmas, 2b... 3 p. McHale, 1. Williams, al cvormrmme n - ccomcccsel | emrwobicowe Sl moomnconcep vl corornonol N -} n @ | Walters, c. £ Mohler, 2b: | Stretd, " 1b McCreedie, . Dunleavy, 1.-f. | Devereaux, 8b. | Francks, ss. | Lohman, c Hodson, p. Hurlburt, cromy lcorors P Al conucinmnny |coonanoswap .8 RUNS AND HI Totals -vevees m o Z A | MbL oL EEws 2 =3 | | w mpoo | Oaklana .. | Base hite .... San Francisco . | Base hits . pers mooo M 0 1 1 1 cooo comm cooo | SUMMARY. Two-bage hits—Walters, Leahy, McHale 2. Sacrifice hits—Mohler 2, Hodson, Walters, Phyle. First base on errors—Oakland 4. First base on called balls—Off Hurlburt 4, off Wil- from tart intended to win. | llams 4. Left on bases—Oakland 12, San Fran- T er will be laid before the board | cisco 9. Struck out—By Hurlburt 2, by Wil- ors of the Pacific Association, | llams 2. Hit by pitcher—Nordyke, Francks. Athletic Union, to-night, at their | Time of game—2 hours and 5 minutes. Um- n the « jc Club. It js ex- | Pie—McDonal flicers of the latter organiza- | are m fight mbers of the club. Ahrens did not wait to on his ader of his clothes, $25.00 From Kansas City Or from St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, Fort Worth, Houston or Missouri River pcints. Santa Fe colonist rates during d October. Tickets may be telegraphed to your Santa Fe, 641 hlark.el el 11.—The steamer Queenstown to-day her passengers thirty to enter a convent gate the charges, as | trousers and | completed his toilet | STRICKLETT IS AN ENIGMA. Los Angeles Batsmen Fail to Solve the Senators’ Curves. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—Stricklett was | the obstacle that confronted Los Angeles | batters throughout nine long, tiresome in- nings this afternoon. They were unable | to solve his curves. Try as they would | to get the ball outside the diamond, they | succeeded but few times. McPartlin was easy for the Senators and only good flelding in spots kept the score down to six runs. Sheehan made an uncompli- mentary remark to Umpire O'Connell in | the sixth inning and was promptly sent | o the bench. Attendance, 3000, Scor | LOS ANGELE: ! AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, & 41,86 8.9°:4 LAYERS OF ODDS SUFFER SEVERELY AT THE SACRAMENTO STATE FAIR Victories of Gibraltar, Hercules, The Major and Malaspina Take Considerable Money Out of the Ring. ACRAMENTO, -Sept. 1L.—It is more than probable the bookmak- ers will remember Elks' day at Agricultural Park for many a day to come, The members of the order and their friends were out in full force and they butted their way into the bank rolls of the bookmakers with a per- sistency that was truly refreshing. Book- maker Caesar Young's chestnut horse, Meehanus, ridden by Ransch, took the Grove L. Johnson stake i an ordinary gallop, circling the ellipse in 1:40%. This did not assuage his owner's grief at the losses he ana his fellow pencilers sus- tained over the victories of Gibraitar, Hercules, The Major and Malaspina, all odds on choices in the ring. Bill Fieldwick seems to be acquiring the knack of handling the starting gate, and his “send offs” gave entire satistaction, Little can be said in favor of the W special ror trotters of the 2:17 class. It was tame and devold of interest,as all af- fairs of this sort usually are. Lady Row- ena, the favorite, took three of the four heats reeled off, a jamming in the stretch depriving her of the thira, which fell to Hopper, driven by Farmer Charles Bunch. The old rogue, Gibraltar, had a pro- nounced call in the betting on the six-fur- long dash, which served to introduce the running brigade. The old brown horse won, but it kept Ransch busy the last sixteenth to stall off the rush of Tullett on Our Pride, which gelding lost by a head only, in 1:13%. Hand-riding Kelly on Del Vista ran a good third. MEEHANUS FAVORITE. Only four, Meehanus, Artilla, Ulloa and Montana Peeress, started in the Grove L. Johnson selling stake, valued at $500. Mee- hanus, with 10 pounds and Ransch in the saddle, ruled a warm favorite. He simply spread eagled his company. The Montana pilgrims _unloaded on Uiloa, which was said to be vastly improved, forcing the odds from 3 to 2. She ran a good race, finishing second, but was simply out- classed by the winner. Artilla took the small end of the purse. With two or three dangerous ones a wild plunge was made on the Santa Bar- bara half-breed Hercules, to win the five- furlong scramble. From 2 the price stead- ily dropped to 4 to 5, it being about the L 3 e e , 2b +3.0.'0 9 8 '3 % gflli(‘:l:rlb . R R o . S T Householder, c. e T B B ET R S Hanlon, 1. £.&3b ..2 0 1 0 8 o0 3 Roach ¢ .. Goonk B W W T Lawler, 1. { T4 0y 0v 003 000 Jackson, b & 1. £....83- 0 0 0 1 0 1 McPartlin, p M ie NS e Foy S O | Anderson, ¢ . 0000 0 01 Totals .. AR St N g | A SACRAMENTO. Doyle, ¢ f N H‘Ifdebrand. L f... 83008 UGS ORI McLaughlin, r. f....4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Unglaub, 3band 1.5 9 1 0. 7.2 1 Eagen, §. 5. Rk e O T T R Casey, 2b . T e Y B R S T Sheehan, 3b - 2.8 0 B T 88 Graham, ¢ -7 0.0 8 8L Stricklett, p . 0o 0 0 2 8 O Hogan, 1b A R A Totals .... 6 9 3°%26 16 1 *Toman out, hit by batted ball. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0001000.1 0-2 Base hits 01100032 1-7 Sacramento 2000011 26 Base hits 9190.90:08 1. 40 SUMMARY, FHome run—Hogan. Three-base hit—House- holder. Two-base hits—Eagan, Toman. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 7. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, Sacramento 10, First base on called balls—Off’ McPartlin 2, off only kind of coin the books could handle on the race. It was thought Midlove might give the big chestnut a race, but he stood the mare on her head going the first half mile, winning cleverly from High Hoe and The Miller in 1:00%. There has been some talk of a match race between the winner and Meehanus. As Caesar Young, owner of the latter horse, is agree- able, it may prove an attractive feature on the card some day next week. Starter Fieldwick had his patience taxed at the post with the field of two-year-olds in the fifth number. After a tedious delay, The Major, piloted by J. Ransch, and played from 8 to 5 to 8 to 5, strolled in an easy first, with Jockey Club second, a length before Guida. The winner is trained by Daggie Smith and is one of the likely can- didates for the rich Futurity stake, soon to be decided. MALASPINA WINS HANDILY. Quoted a 3 to 5 favorite, Malaspina, with Ransch up, won the closing six-furlong run, all the way. Kelly, astride Jim Gore II came fast at the close, losing out by a head on apparently the better horse. Cameron’s Flamero secured show honors, with even money about him to take that position. Summary: First race, trotting, 2:17 class, three in five, purse §400: Lady Rowena, b. m., by Pilot Prince-Nona' G (Van Bokkelen) Hopper (Bunch) Faust (Knler) Trilby (Smith) Swift Bird (Tryon) Walling (Dwain) Time—2:225, fooom o Bpoecsn Bmcmte [ 4. Second race, six furlongs, selling, for three- year-olds and over, purse 4 Glbraltar, 112, by 'imp. (Ransch), 4 to & Our Pride, 105 (Tul Del Vista, 112 (Kelly) Time Loyal 8, Fine Shot, "6 to 1. 131 Skip Me and Nomadie also ran, 'Silver Cruz left at the post. Third race, Grove L. Johnson selling stake, one mile, for three-year-olds and up, value $540: Meehanus, 100, by Golden Garter-Fedalma (Ransch), 6 to 5 . g Ulloa, 97 (Burlingame), 8 to 5. -2 Artilla, 107 (Garrigan),6 to 5. .8 Time—1:40%. Montana Peeress also ran. it efedutendufertederdofusfeiotedn oo by pitcher—Hanlon. Passed balls—Anderson 1, Graham 2. Time of game—Two hours and 20 minutes. Umpire—O’Connell. OMNIUM HANDICAP IS WON Roxanne Is Second and Herbert Third—Scioto Takes the Belle’s Stakes. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Col. Bill, at T te 1, won the Omnium handicap at Sheepshead Bay to-day by two lengths, beating a first- | class field. Roxanne, the favorite, was sec- {ond. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Unmasked won, Young Henry second, Musette third. Time, 4-5. cond race, one mile, handicap—Rockwater sta second, St. Finnan third. Third race, the Belle's stakes for two-year- old fillies, five and a half furlongs—Scloto won, Aparita second, Love Note third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Fourth race; Omnium handicap, mile and a furlong—Col. Bill won, Roxanne second, Her- bert third. Time, 1:52 4-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Captain Gaston won, The Talisman second, White Crest third. Time, 1:28 1-5. Sixth race, mile and a quarter, on turf— Vincennes won, Brunswick second, Bessle Mc- Carthy third. _Time, 2:08. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Harlem summary: Stricklett 2. Struck out—By Stricklett 3, Hit First race, five furlonge—Vestry won, Naul- CLEVERLY BY COL. BILL | Fourth race, five furl e gl urlongs, selling, all ages, Hercules, 115, by Kit Carson (Jones), even . e e s 3 it High Hoe, 112 (Collis), 3 to 1 -2 The Miller, 115 (Kelly), 6 to 1. .+ 3 Time—1:00%. Midlove, Dolly Weithoff, Florinel, Maresa and Miss ‘Culver also ran, Fifth race five and a half furlongs, selling, for two-year-olds, purse $225: ue Major, 104, by Midlothian-Ella Smith (Ransch); 3 to 2 ... A Jockey Club, 103 (Frawle: Guida, 92 (Kenna). 3 to 2 Time—1:081, Wabuco, Escarola, Dora Weir and Whits Steak also ran, wrom Sixth race, six furlongs, selling, for three- year-olds and up, purse $200: Malaspina, 101, by Brutus-imp. (RARSCh), 7 0 10 . orrorererrs Mnowm.} 1 Jim Gore II, 110 (Kelly), 2 to 1. .2 Flamero, 115 (Walker), i0 to 1..... .8 Time—1:14, Canderos, Labergia, Phlegon and Torilla also ran, The entries for Friday's races follow: gebirst race. Drummers’ special, three in five, rotting—Ike osie Gold, Let H L AlLL bert W, Toots. o Second race, special trot, mile heats, three in five—Shelby, Zambra, Simone, Sady Fair, Prince Howard, Puerto Rico. Third race, three-quarters of a mile, three- vear-olds and upward: Lunga .... 103 Autumn Time 108 El Karn .100 Tiberia .. 100 Almsgiver 106| Winnecook . 103 Billisis -109|Silver Cruz .......105 Chileno ... ++..112| Julia Thorne . 103 Fourth race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, purse: St. Winnieride ....108 Orostus .. 101 Holly .. 108 m«'.‘ Del Signo . saviota . 1102 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, three-year- olds and upward, selling: Aljcia . ..101|Nellie Forest rtilla 1101| Morinel ... . 1d One . .110|Cromwell 108 . 92 105 Sixth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and upward, sellin Intrepido . 100, Moana. . 100 Bogus Bl 00| Bathos ", 112 Aunt 'Polly 09| Jennie Miller . 97 Windward . -112| Coming Event 109 Senora Caesar . 7iCall Bond ... 96 toofeefeefeefreirfeeieffociociefefoielnfmioldnfriuiminininieiel @ ahka second, Maxette third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Second race, six furlongs—Money Muss won, L'Etrenne second, Lass of Langdon third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Third race, the Junior stakes, six furlongs— Sidney C, Love won, Gregory K second, The Picket third. Time, 1:14 2-5. | _ Fourth race, one mile and an_elghth—Cor- rigan won, Hermencia second, Nitrate third, Time, 1:54. Fifth race, one mile—Barca won, St. Minor second, Golden Glitter third. Time, 1:40 4-5. Sixth race, one mile—Ultrada won, J. V. Kirby second, Lingo third. Time, 1:41 1-5. 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—Delmar summary : First race, six furlongs—Sambo won, Carrie Hope second, Faranlass third. Time, 1:16. Second race, six furlongs—Baker Waters TSy Ben Lear second, Gorey third. Time, Third race, mile and twenty yards—Tony Lepping won, Charles D second, Sg.tchel tfi:)rd}. Time, 1:43, Fourth mile, mile and a sixteenth, handi- cap—S8atin Coat won, Lunar second, Barklyite third. Time, 1:48%. Fifth race, one mile and an eighth—Taby Tosa won, Nettle Regent second, Beana third Time, 1:55%. 3 BSlxlh racF, slxI utng a half furlongs—The joer won, Four Lea! second, N D Nearest third. Jockey Clem Jenkins Suspended. LONDON, Sept. 11.—“Clem” Jenkins, the American jockey, has been suspend- ed for careless and dangerous riding. W. C. Whitney’s trainer, Huggins, paid $11,550 for a Martagon-Mimi m“gi 5 FIGHT LASTS alX SECONDS Maher Knocks Out Jim Jeffords in Short Order. Louisville Citizens Object to McGovern - Corbett Match. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—Peter Ma- her knocked out Jim Jeffords in six sec- onds at the Broadway Athletic Club to- night. The men fought at catch weights and were to have gone six rounds. Maher brought his right over flush on Jeffords’ jaw, dropping the latter to the mat. Af- ter a few seonds Jeffords made an effort to rise, but again fell back. He managed to pull himself together and staggered the tull width of the ring and while hang- ing to the ropes Maher again sent his right to the jaw and Jefforas went down and out. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—Abe Attel of Saa Francisco was given the decision over “Kid” Abel of Chicago here to-night at the end of twenty rounds. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 11.—At a mass meeting of 800 citizens held here to-night a strong protest against the fight between Terry McGovern and Young Corbett, scheduled to take place in this city Sep- tember 22, was made. Speeches denounc- ing the fight were made by a number of prominent laymen and preachers and res- olutions were adopted calling upon Gov- ernor Beckham and Attorney General Pratt, Mayor Grainger of Louisville and the Sherift and all the Constables and Justices of the Peace in Jefferson County to do all in their power to prevent the contest from taking place in Louisville. It was suggested that in case the of- ficials refused to act, warrants be sworn out against the principals and injunc- tions secured to stop the fight. A com- mittee, headed by Helm Bruce, a prom- inent attorney, was appointed to take any l:\l action that might be found avail- able. Amateur Boxers Matched. The officials of the Twentieth Century Athletic Club matched the following box- ers last night for their tournament on the 24th inst. at Mechanic Pavilion: Monte Attell vs. Al Mejia, 105 pounds Kid Parker vs. Lew Powell, 118 pounds; Billy Leonard vs. Paul Martin, 125 pounds; Jack Cordell vs. Fred Landers, 130 pounds; Billy McDonald vs. George Braun, 13 pounds; Jack McCarthy vs. Teddy Wolfe, 145 pounds; W. Weatherly vs. F. Bayly, 160 pounds; Louis Balletro vs. Jack El- liott, 170 pounds. e AR Anzella Wins at Pimlico. BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.—Pimlico summary: Pace, 2:11 class, $5000—Anzella, the Santa Rosa Stock Farm mare, won in straight heats In 2:07%, 2:08%, 2:08%. The Roman, Nut Bearer, Adolita and Oznam also started. Pace, 2:14 class, $1000—Bedworth Jr. won in stralght heats in’ 2:083, 2:10, 2:09%. Dora Delpha, Hazel Pointer and Haloise also started, Trotting, 2:20 class, $1000—The Questor won in straight heats in 2:16%, 2:14%. Julla Ma- son and Pat McGregor also started. i AR D e Croker’s Gladwyn Wins a Race. LONDON Sept. 1lL—Richard Croker won his first race in a long time at Don- caster to-day, his Gladwyn capturing the Portland plate of 800 sovereigns added to 2 handicap sweepstakes of ten sovereigns each for three-year-olds and upward. Mr. Croker was not present. B CAIRO, Sept, 11.—The cholera returns for Egypt show that there have been 1380 fresh cases reported, making totals since July 15 of 28 cases and 16,200 deatl DODLERS GIVE STATE'S EVIDENCE Indicted Members of the St. Louis Ring Are Weakening. Several of Them Willing to Aid Prosecution if Prom- ised Clemency. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—The principal items of interest to-day in comnection with the investigation being carried by Circuit Attorney Folk into the al boodle combines were the return of for- mer Delegate Willlam Tamblyn from Cleveland in the custody of an officer and the sessions of the Grand Jury. Before being placed in a cell Tamblyn asked to seee Attorney Folk. His intention was to tell all he knew about the doings of the combine in the House of Delegates, but he finally decided not to say anything at this time, for the Cireuit Attorney told Tamblyn that if he desired to make any statements about matters that were being investigated he must do so voluntarily without hope of clemency. Folk said that he had all the evidence necessary to convict the members of the House com- mlnrf'n talk with a press representative Circuit Attorney Folk said that almost every onme the indicted members of the House of Delegates combine has of- fered to turn State’s evidence, but that he Jdeclined to accept more than two or three with a promise of clemen Grand Jury-held two sessions to- | _The | At each session a number of mem- ouncil that passed the city lighting bill in 1399, in addition to Robert McMath, former president of the Board of Public Improvements, and the Hemens brothers, electrical contractors, were called to tell what they knew of tha transactions connected with the defeat ond passage of such measures. All day rumors were rife that indict- ments would shortly be found against members of the Council combine, but the Grand Jury adjourned until to-mor- row without taking any such action. There was quite a flurry when the Grand Jury adjourned for luncheon and four of the members of the City Council were detained. It was belleved they were to be held prisoners, but later the District Attorney stated their detention was merely for the purpose of having them on hand at the opening of the afterneon sesslon. Folk says the Grand Jury will con tinue the investigation Into the lighting scandal for several days. Historic Racecourse Is Sold. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 11.—The his- toric Kentucky Association race course has been sold by Charles Green of St. Louis to J. J. Douglass of Louisville for $40,000. With Douglass are associated other well-known turfmen, by whom a new race association will be organized, and the old Kentucky trotting track at Louisville, Oakley track at Cincinnati, and Lexington track will be turned intd a circuit for running races. There have been numerous deals for the track recent- ly, most notable of which was the ef- fort of J, B. Haggin, which fell through on account of the price. Ao Big Prices for Yearlings. LONDON, Sept. 11.—Remarkable prices were paid at the sales of yearlings at Doncaster to-day. Sir Tatton Sykes sold | seven at an average of $10,038. Ten of another stable brought $8337 each. $30.870 was paid for a yearling colt by Persime mon-G The simplest remedy for indigestion, constipation, biliousness and the many ailments ~ arising from_ a disordered stomach, liver or bowels is Ripans Tabules. They have accom- plished wonders, and their timely aid removes the necessity of calling a physician for the many little ills that beset mankind. They go straight to the seat of the trouble, relieve the distress, cleanse and cure the affected parts, and give the system a general toning up. At Druggists’. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year.