The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1902, Page 11

= [A (jLISH TEAT1 OF CRICKETERS TO FLAY HERE Lord Hawke’s Eleven Will Meet Picked Aggregation. Men Will Be Selected From the Various Clubs. ORD HAWKE'S team of English cricketers will play a match iu this on the 26th inst. against eighteen of the strongest Ildval cricketers. Secretary Arthur Inkersley of the C ceive lifornia Cricket Association re- fevorable reply on Wednesday ablegram asking if the match nged. e captain and his team left for New York on the White Majestic on Wednesday, the They will reach San Francisco ay, the 25th. As the steamer ura does not sail for Auckland, New land, until Thursday, the 2ith, one clear day is left in San Francisco. A meeting of the California Cricket Asso- ciation has been called for Monday even- ing, when committees will be appointed 1o secure a grou: elect a team and make the other necessary arrangements. The team will be chosen from the mem- bers of the six clubs that are members of the association. These are the Ala- eda and Pacific, the members of which ve in San Francisco or Alameda Coun- ty; the Lakeport and Burns Valley clubs | of Lake nty, the Sacramento Club &nd the Santa Cruz Club. Though the visitors will have a strong team, the local eighteen expect to be on omewhat more even terms with them han with the Australian eleven which ed in San Francisco in 189. F. F. Kelly, secretary of the cricket Gepartment of the Knickerbocker Ath- letic Club of New York City, has issued ttle paper covered book entitled “‘Cen- jes Scored in the United States and 3 C From 1844 to June 20, 1902.” the individual scores of a cen- and upward made in California are the following: ’ UNCLE’S PONIES Williams’ Free Passes Prove Costly to Local Team. lcCreedie Throws Out A. Williams From Right Field. R. R. WILLIAMS did the Santa M Claus act yesterday and gave the leafers everything he had. By the time the Ponies began to smoke up some they did not have a chrnce. Hits and runs were among the missing nearly all the time. The leaders succeeded in corraling three tallies while the fight was still in its infancy and these Wwere enough-to win. Score, 3 to 1. The diamond was trimmed with mud, but this did not make the fielders jump side- ways often. Two errors were chalked up, one for Walters and one for Francks, but theee were the fault of the players and not the fleld. Mr. Williams had one bad attack of the gifts. He could not find the plate and wa'ked seven men. In the second round, with the sacks crammed, he issued a ticket to Dunleavy, which forced a run. Hodson did not have it on the college twister by many feet in the matter of control. He was also much to the bad in tight places and walked six men. In the eighth inning, with all the stations oc- cupied and one gone, Uncle Peter ordered Hoddie under cover and paraded his left- winger, O. Graham, out to the firing line. Kleinow replaced Peter with the cage and then the Ponies were all in. The first Oakland in came over in round one. Walters got a pass and Moh- ler sent him to second with an out. 'He got to third while Delmas was slumber- ing and rounded the last turn on Dun- leavy's single, which was too hot for Shay to handle. The big package was handed out in the seccnd. With two out, Lohman swiped for two bags and Hodson actually tore off one Texas Leaguer, which put Loh- man over the route. Then Williams be- CENTURIES AND UPWARD SCORED IN CALIFORNIA, Date | ‘Mateh. Place. \{ Score. ¥ 10, 1898 Alameda vs, Pacific... Golden Gate 146 p . |Alameda ve, Santa Cruz Alameda . Young America vs, Old England. | Alameda . | Bohemtan |Pacific vs, acific vs, C. Johnston C. Johnston McLaren J. Moriarity Alameda Young America ys. . |All Comers ve. Banks & Tnsur'ce. Alameda vs. California. Old England. | Alameda vs. California. Bohemian. San Jose Golden Gate. San Francisc San Francisco. San Francisco.| San Francisco.| | San_Francisco.| *112 «| Alameda . | Alameda | Golden Gate. Bohemian. ddition to the~foregoing H. E. Po- redited with one century, on with three centuries, in- the highest score ever eleven centuries, A. G. Sheath with one, nmonds with three, E. G. Sloman | A. 8. Webster with two. cricketers who may be in San Fran- cisco on M are requested to attend | the meeting e Occidental Hotel at 8 o'clock on evening. Racing Notes. Judge C. H. Pettingill and Starter Jake | arrived from the East last the same train were Book- ‘Waldo, Holtm: nizht. On maker Frank Eckert, Jockey W. h and W. L. Oliver. ngill says Jockeys Shaw and Wonderly will be here shortly. According to Mr. Holtman, E. J. Arnold & Co. will ship their string from Chicago in 2bout a week. In addition to Brown & Peters, W. L. Hazelip, E. W. Fitzgerald, Charles McCafferty and J. E. Rothert will ship from Latonia. Mr. Oliver has Lord Badge, Snark, Lone Fisherman and Gillie. Bob Smith has Articulate and Double Six, a four-year- old mare, by Domino-Gloaming, the prop- erty of J. G. Follansbee. He also brought Hermencia for W. Cahill. Larson, a clever apprentice, will ride for him. ——————— LIBEL FOR FISHER'S WAGES.—John Con- | nolly filed & libel in the United States District | Court_yesterday against the Pacific Packl igation Company to recover Wages an ay” on a fishing contract, the amount to be Getermined by the court. ADVEBTISEKEm Pears’ Get one cake of jt. Nobody ever stops at a cake. Pears’ soap for toilet, bath and shaving. Sold allever the world. For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Lest NATURAL Alkaline Water €20 Broalway, N. Y. Gurers DR, JORDAN'S ontar ¢ HUSEUW OF ANATOHY 1061 KABZET 57. bet. 6:247h, 8.7.Cal, The Tosis. Weshmses o tively cured b Ee Giscare poi Specialist on the Cotst. m.unu—mmnlrm ) PO 2 [/ Those suffering from weak- nesses which sapthe pleasures “__I of life sbould take Juven Pills, 757 One bottle will tell a story of marvelous resuits. This medicine bas more fornia; W. Robertson with | came blase and walked the next three Harold ; men, forcing in one more taMy. McCreedie threw A. Willlams out on a clean hit to right field in the second inning. This is a remarkable feat and the Judge has performed it twice this sea- son. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Shay S T W W i o Mean 2 1.0 98-8 ® Lean ® 1.9 3D 9 Nordyke, 0 0 115 0 0 Burns, 2b. 0 0 0 3 3 ¢ Parrott, 03 0 3.0 0 0 0 0 3 0 v Delmas, o9 0.% 20 R. Withams, R o s e Totals ... 17276 e ND. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, c. f. 3 1 0 o0 10 0 x‘1 Mohler, 2b 0 st N Ded OF O ) Dunleavy, 2 01 010 0 0 2.0 19 8,19 4 0 0020 0 D 20 -0 8 18" ® Francks, RS D B e Lohman, ¢ 81 x0T e Hodzon,' p... 371 .1 9.8 259 Kleinow, c. 1.9 9 9 L 1"N Graham, p. 190k B9 8 Totals .........31 3 5 0 271 16 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 1200000 0 0 12000010 18 Ban Francisco,..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Base hits......3 0 0 1 1.1 0 1 0—7 SUMMARY. Base hite—Off Hodson 7. Two-base hits— Lohman, Graham. First base on errors—San irst base on_ called Williams 7, off Hodson 6. Left on basee San Francisco 11, Oakland 6. Struck out—By Wil- liams 1, by Grabam 1. Hit by plicher.-Shay by Graham, Meany by Grabam. Double play —Francks to Mohler to Dunleavy. Time of game—1 bour and 46 minutes. Umpire—Mc- Donald. i TARGET BEARERS WIN. Defeat Los Angeles Again in a Game at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.—Daring base- stealing and timely hitting won another victory for Pitcher Thomas to-day. His delivery was effective and had a great deal to do with winning the game. Cap- tain Graham was out of the game and sa: on the bench nursing his disjointed finger, a great deal harder work for the nervy catcher than playing half a dozen games. Hogan replaced him and did ex- cellent work, never allowing a stolen base. Miils pitched a good game for the visit- ors, but failed to keep his hits as well scattered as his opponent did. Toman and Shechan °carried off the flelding honors for theit respective teams. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH SB. Doyle, c. f.. 4 1 gk Hiidebrand 1 1 3 0 o 2 8.2 60 9 18 § vy 9 8.9 8% #g 0 B 9 3 R 28 i 0O 0 0 5 4 o S BN Rl RaT G ¢ .......... 48 9w 15 8 LOS ANGELES, AE. R. BH. SB. PO, A. L, 5 T N k) Lb -4 0 0 0 0 3 o 8- B B BT = bo & oo M P o P 2R B Do T Cristall, A B AR WD TR o 0 Jackson, L St 0 O cis B0 TN | Roach, 3 0007 0 0 Mills, ' p. 3':1.0% 2 1 Totals . 226 onm w1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 000200 0—4 se hits 10036900 ; 0—§ Los Angeles 1000000 02 Base hits 1101000 26 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits—McLaughlin, FEaga base on errors—Sacramento 1, Las Aagelis 5 First base on called balis—Off Thomas 1, off Mills 5. on bases—Sacramento 9, Angeles 4. 4 Hit by pitcher—Ungiaub. Double play— Raymer to Toman to Dillon to Roach. = Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes, Umpire— O'Connell. —_— x Steelheads in the Paper Mill. John Gallagher caught several half- pound fresh run steelheads in the Pa- per Mill, near Point Reyes, last Sunday. rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been offe Sent by mail in plain package t of this ady. s & 1"H00d Co, Loweil, m v its originators C. L. 00d’s Sar: Botl: jarge and small fish are coming in. James Watt and J. B. Kenniff leave for the Paper Mill this afternoon to test thelir THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1902. 11 POLO PLAYERS ARE PREPARING FOR AN INTERESTING SEASON New Men Are Coming From England‘ and a Number of Special Matches Are in' Anticipation. OWN at Burlingame -Country Club all signs point ‘to’a big season .of. polo-and. of ‘hunting with . the San hounds. Ponies are being put through their facings, while hunters and hounds are being exercised regularly in anticipation of the spert in prospect for the hunting contingént. The present intention is to.play the first Mateo' drag. ONE OF LEADING POLO PLAYERS IN ‘WEST, WHOSE POLOFIELD AND PAVILION, TOGETHER WITH HIS STABLE OF FAST PONIES, ARE THE ADMIRATION OF ALL INTERESTED IN EXCITING PASTIME. | * match game of polo on Thanksgiving day. There are three fields available—the club field near Burlingame and the excellent private fields of F. J. Carolan and W. 8. Hobart. The matches L S e ) ROBBERS FIGHT THEIR PURGUERS Marshal Is Shot and One Burglar Loses His Head. this season will be en- ELYRIA, Ohio, Nov. 14.—Marshal Henry was serlously shot and an unknown bur- glar had his head blown off in a’battle here early to-day, The shooting occurred during a fight with four robbers, who ter- rorized the town. The gang stole horses and rigs, entered several houses and shot recklessly in a wild charge down the main sticet. J. E. Balrd was awakened by burglars in his house. He saw two masked men standing on either side of his bed. Re- volvers were pointed at his head, but he jumped from bed and grappled with the iniruders. In the darkness they broke away and fled. The burglars then entered the home of Town Marshal Krohm, who opened fire on them. When he had shot three times ore of the robbers, who had jumped into a buggy, got out and began firing at the Marshal. At the third shot the latter fell with a bullet through his hip. Baird, who in the meantime had arrived, picked up the officer's gun and continued firing. The ‘robbers, however, drove rapidly away. Eaird followéd them {o the home of W. J. Hillier of the Cleveland, Elyria and Western Railway. Even after Baird cpened fire on the robbers they walked into the Hillier home after smashing in the door. The noise aroused Hillier and hz reached for his gun, loaded with quail ghot. A burglar cautiously opened the door and Hillier blew his head off with the firsi discharge. The other robber turned and ran, but Hillier discharged the second barrel. The robber yelled and tottered, but did not fall. He ran into the street and disappeared. A posse is pursuing the rokbers. Marshal Krohm is serlously, perhaps fatally, wounded. The dead robber’s Iinen is marked *“‘Davis.” He had in his pocket a mileage book, sold at Oil City, Pa, to “Mr. Davis.” Exciting Handball Matches. Great interest was shown at the Olym- pic Club last night in the various hand- ball matches. Charles J. Leighton de- feated John A. Mallon, 21-19, 21-20. John Tait defeated Adolph Pockwitz, 10-21, 21-17, 21-16. F. W. Krone forfeited to F. J. Sherry. The following games will be played to- morrow: George James vs. T. J. Curley, ‘W. Minehan vs. L. Levy, C. K. Melrose vs, T. 1. Fitzpatrick, F. R. Butz vs. T. Powers, C. V. Clough vs. W. A. Cav- anaugh. —_——— Varney Sisters Win at Tennis. The class singles tournament for ladies commenced on the park courts two weeks ago was finished yesterday. Play in the second class was concluded on Wednes- day when Miss Elizabeth Shaw and Miss Josephson carried off the honors. Only five teams were put in the first class and of that number but three competed, mak- ing only two matches to the class. As was expected, the best match of the tour- nament occurred yesterday, when the Var- ney sisters met Miss Bertha Gardner and Miss BEtta Langrehr. It was thought the e e e latter would prove a stumbling block to their opponents, but the skillful sisters played fine tennis and won without any livened by the presence of. the three Mc Creery brothers, the two Duvals and oth- ers. The English players are bringing a carload of fast ponies and will complete their equipment here. ‘Walter Hobart has'an unusually strong stable of ponies this season, headed by Sllver Dick, the sensational quarter horse from Denver. Mr. Carolan has a large collection of aiffculty. ' Miss Eva Varney, the pn!‘k champion, was by far the best of the four, but was ably assisted by her sister. The score was 6—3, 6—3. In the final the Misses Varney defeat- ed Mrs. Hyde and Miss Lulu Wegener. The score was 6—3, —_———— CRANESVILLE A WINNER AT BENNINGS TRACK The Two-Year-0ld Daughter of Clif- ford Beats Sydney Paget’s Alhambra. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Bennings results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Frank Kenney won, Slidell second, Guesswork third. Time, 1:08. Second race, maidens, five furlongs—Cranes- ville won, Alhambra second, Ornature third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Third race, ‘six and'a. half furlongs—True Blue won, Malden second, Dandie Belle third. Time, 1:20 $-5. Fourth race, one mile and forty, yards— Merrymaker won. Grall second, Black Dick third. Time, 1:44. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Emshee won, Extinguisher second, Blackstock third. Time, Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards—Will- ful won, Bondage second Allle Virgle third. Time, 1:46 1-5. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Lakeside summary: First race, five furlongs—Our Cora won, Countess Reasoner second, Wineland third. Time, 1:04 3-5. Second race, six furlongs—David S won, Ida V ‘second, Miss Shanley third. Time, 1:20 2-5. Third race, seven furlongs—Inspector Shea won, Evelyn Byrd second, St. Tammany third. Time, 1:33. Fotrth race, one mile and a quarter—Barrack yon Fdith Q'second, Lou Woods thira.~ Time, 1 Fifth race, one mile and a quarter—Miss Lisa Fon, Althea ‘gecont, Compass third. Time, 115’ 2-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Prima II won, Satrap second, Lady Rice third. Time, 1:33 2-5. CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.—Latonla results: First race, one mile—Ecome won, Linden Tree second, John Potter third. Time, 1:43. Second "race, seven furlongs—Lord Touch- wood won, Soothsayer second, Past Master third. Time, 1:20. Third race, one mile and fifty yards—Santa Teresa won, Nellie Bawn second, Declaimer third. Time, 1:46. Fourth race, steeplechase, short course—Tar- tar won, Bristol second, Governor Boyd third. Time, 3:04, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Flying Ship won, Suburban Queen second, Scottish Blue third. . Time, 1:00%. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Guide Rock won, Flop second, Khaki third. Time, 1:42%. SesA e i ot \ Joe Gans and Temple Win. CHICAGO, Nov. l4.—Larry Temple, the colored middle-weight of New York, knocked out Billy Stift of Chicago In the second round of a six-round contest to- night. Stift was knocked down six times before he succumbed to a right swing on the end of his chin. BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.—Joe Gans, the lightwelght champion hoxer of the world, secured the decision over Charley Sieger of Hoboken to-night after thirteen rounds of hard fighting before the Bureka Ath- letic Club. The colored champion was called upon to do some hard work to beat the Hoboken boy, who was no match for Gans in sparring or ring tactics. Gans blocked many viclous swings, but found that Sleger was.capable of taking a re- markable amount of punishment. ———— Gives an Illustrated Lecture, An interesting fllustrated lecture was delivered last evening at the Franklin Grammar School, on Eighth street, be- iween .. Harrison .. and Bryant, by Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard. The lecture was entltled ‘“The West Coast of South = America.” Stereopticon views beautifully pictured the péople of thc southern country. An enjoyable musical programme was also rendered. To Ingleside. Daily tramns will leave San Francisco for Ingleside from Third and Townsend streets on and after s-turday ovember 15, at 12:45 and 1:15 p. m. , leave leside after the rac ilnl are, 20 cents; round trip, 30 cents. ponies and will be well mounted, as usual. R. M. Tobin, one of the best players developed on this coast, will surely take part in some of the matches. There are other members of his family who will help make up a strong team. It is hoped at least one game can be played in this Gity, as there is no more exciting gamé nor onelin which specta- tors can so readily appreciate the spec- tacular plays. 10UNG HUSBAND KIDNAPS WIFE Removes Her by Force From California to Georgia. Speclal Dispatch to The Cnl].‘ LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—The fame of bold young Lochinvar was thrust bacék among the broken statuary yesterday by a young Georgia lawyer named Price, who came before Judge Shaw on divorce proceedings. Price had kidnaped his own wife. The trouble was that Mrs. Prlce wanted to live in California, while Price insisted upon living in Georgia. Price simply picked up the fair lady and, despite her protests and against her vigorous efforts, carried her away to Georgia. Her name is Adina E. Price. She was married a few years ago to Robert E. Price of Georgia. They did not get along very well. Finally she went to visit her parents in Louisiana and neglected to come back. When her relatives moved out to California and settled in Pomona, she came with them instead of going back to her husband. Price came across the continent for her. He told her that he had a job in Los An- geles, so she came to this city with him and they made up. She said she would continue to live with him, providing they should reside in this State. One day they went for a little train ride together. She claims that he told Ler to one of the suburban towns. She took notice, finally, that they .seemed a iong time getting there, and he admitted then that they were on the way back to Georgia, where he was going to run for the State Legislature. She didn't have any money, s0 she couldn’'t get off the train. Price, accommodatingly, wrote back to his wife's mother. He said he was tak- ing Mrs. Price back to Georgia, and add- ed, cheerfully, that she was ‘‘cutting up some.” They lived with Price’s family for a while in Georgia and the wife finally came back to California on money sup- plied by her husband’s father. She wants a divorce from him on the ground of non- support. e e e REFUSES TO PROSECUTE TWO MEN FOR BURGLARY R. G. Majorossy, an importer, living at 208 O'Farrell street, complained to Police- man Pearl late Thursday night that his room had been robbed of a manicure set, a Raglan overcoat, a rain coat and a pair of valuable cuff buttons. He told Pearl that he suspected Lester Watson, an- other roomer In the house, and Frank Howard, Watson's friend. Pearl waited for several hours In the expectation that the men would return, and when he got off watch Policeman D. Murphy relieved him. Murphy had been in the house only a few minutes when Watson and Howard made their appearance, and at Majorossy’s request they were arrested and booked at the City Prison on a charge of bur- glary. When the case was called in Po- lice Judge Conlan's court yesterday Majorossy réfused to swear. to a com- plaint. He said he would not prosecute the case, as he was not fully satisfied that the men had stolen the articles from his room. The case was dismissed. ITENNIS MEN ARE ENTERED - IN NUMBERS Success of Thanksgiving Day Tourney Is Assured. Park Club of Ladies Try to Complete a Match. HE members of the California Ten- l nis Club will hold a tournament on the 27th, Thanksgiving day. It will- eclipse any other affair -held on the club courts in several years. The tcurnament committee has been making arrangements for the affair for several weeks, and its success is assured. The players will be divided into.four classes by the committee. There will be a silver cup for each clasg. There will not be an interclass play-off, as heretofore. Rivalry in the first class is exceedingly keen, as most of the players are evenly matched. In this class honors are almost sure to be won by either Drummond Mac- Gavin, R. N. Whitney, W. B. Coller or Grant Smith. Already thirty-two players have a nexed their signatures to the entry list, and many more will probably enter next week. The following have already en- tered: Frank Mitchell, J. D. MacGavin, ‘W. 8. MacGavin, C. J. Smifth, Grant Smith, J. F. Cassell, J. D. Horan, Harold Crowell, Charles Kuehn, Homer Parker, G. N. Armsby, Page Collier, D. G. Volk-] mann, Robert Woodward, H. H. Rolfe, Alec Beyfuss, Fred Sherwood, Lloyd Baldwin, Bradley Wallace, Herbert Bchmidt, Smith O’Brien, R. N. Whitney, ‘W. B. Collier, W. A. Worthington, Will Allen, B. G. Wood, S. V. Smith, Dr. H. P. Hill, Dr. G. J. McChesney, William Cooke, C. 8. Kempff, W. E. Volkmann and R. B. Daggett. The Park Tennis Club will hold a hand- icap doubles tournament on the public courts to-morrow. Two affairs of this kind have been held previously. The first was won by Charles Dunlap and Harry Routh and the second by Clinch and Es- terley. The cups are to be won thres times. Twenty-five teams entered the last tournament, and indications point to as large an entry list to-morrow. The impromptu tournament commenced on election day at the park has not been finished, and no definite date has been set for its completion. The semi-final round was reached when play was stopped by darkness. The ladies of the Park Club have been trying to hold a class singles tournament during the last two weeks, but have not been successful. The club contains at least fifty members, all enthuslastic and anxious to participate in tournaments, but thus far their events have not been wholly successful. Probably the reason for this is a lack of proper organization. At present Mrs. Bozarth is at the head of the club and runs all tournaments. She has worked hard for their success, but it is much too large an undertaking for one woman to handle. Better results ‘would be obtained if a tournament com- mittee composed of three women was appointed. Two interscholastic matches will be played to-day, one on the local courts be- tween Lick and Trinity, and the other at San Rafael btween Berkeley High and Mount Tamalpais Academy. Preparations are already under way laying out the new courts in the park. They will lie directly in front of the club- house. The trees have been cut and the courts will soon be completed. JACK CORDELL RECEIVES DECISION OVER ANGELI Latter Boxer Forces the Fighting but Referee Awards Honors to His Opponent. The monthly boxing exhibition of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club drew a packed house last night at Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex. The card was an ex- tremely poor one with the exception of three bouts. The main event between Jack Cordell and Joe Angeli ended unsat- isfactorily. This capped the climax of an evening of amateur boxing bouts that sent hundreds of spectators away dis- gusted. Cordell and Angeli met at 133 pounds for the amateur lightweight champion- ship of the Pecific Coast. Angeli forced the fighting from the start and clearly had the better of the argument. The only claim Cordell could possibly have to the honors lay in his work In the last round. He landed a few stiff punches on Angeli, but they did not affect the lat- ter in the least. The judges disagreed and Referee Jim McDevitt gave the de- cision to Cordell amid a shower of hisses and jeers. Cerdell is the holder of the champion- ship, having won it from Angeli several months ago by a close margin. Last night Angeli fought a great battle and his op- ponent was never in the running at all. Frank Willlams and Jim Howard, a col- ored boxer. replaced Arrow and Carter, who were billed as stars. Howard rushed Williams around in the first and nearly put him out. Willilams came back game- 1y in the second and third and looked like a winner. It was becoming real warm in the third when Sergeant Bush stopped proceedings. The referee, after much con- sidering and blundering, gave Howard the decision. Louis Balletro and Joe Cahill, two big husky youths, wrestled and tumbled around the ring for three rounds, when Belletro's seconds threw up the sponge. George Murray broke his hand in the first round of his go with Al Young. The latter got the decision. Joe Root went up against Ed Gallatin, but the former could not fight and the bout was stopped in the first round. Joe Leahy received the decision over ‘Willle Edwards after four rounds of hard and clever fighting. —_——— May Release Army Prisoners. Major John Hull, judge advocate; Major B. A. Byrne, Thirteenth Infantry, and Captain H. V. Evans, Thirtieth Infantry, visited Alcatraz yesterday for the pur- pose of investigating the records of va- rivus prisoners who may be accorded clemency in the way of release by the Government. The prison is too crowded for convenience, and it seems advisable to the authorities to let some of the best behaved men have their freedom. ———— m Anvnmsxln:ln THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Parallel and a Valu- able Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more relieves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case per- manent relief can only come from eradi- cating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for the hair root, where it saps the vitality, causes dandruff, falling hair and bald- ness. If you kill that germ you'll have no dandruff, but a laxuriant suit of hair, Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair pre aration in the world that cures dan(? falling hair and baldness by killing the u::n: e":‘Delt\'mr the cause, you remove WINTER SPORTS AND PASTIMES ARE IN FULL SWING PRESIDIO GOLF PLAYERS MEET IN CONTESTS Driving, Putting and Approaching for Prizes. Miss Alice Hager Has New Record for the » Course. HIS afternoon on the links of the San Francisco Golf Club there will be a contest in driving, approceh- ing and putting, under the direc- tion of Robert Johnstone, the profession- al. ' First and second prizes are offered. Miss Alice Hager recently established g ladies’ record for the Presidio course, making a round In.7, 4, 4, 3, 5, 5, 5, 4 7— total 44, her best score previously having been 47. Arthur J. Balfour, the Prime Mir ster of Great Britain, who is a keen golfer, re- cently wrote a letter to a golfing perfod- fcal in which he stated that he views “With great apprehension the introduec- tion into golf of so great a novelty as the standardization of the implements used by players:” The Premier refers particu- larly to-the suggestion that a standard golf ball should be adopted, and says that he thinks such restriction could not be confined to the ball, but would be extend- ed to the other implements of the game. He thinks it a “pity to destroy the un- limited freedom of selection, which among all games belongs alone to golf- ers.” The suggestion of a.standard ball has been made by those who do not like the new rubber-cored American balls, which by the greater length of stroke they give tend to place inferior players on a level with better ones. Another ob- jeetion to the Haskell ball, which is pop- ularly known as “Bounding Billy,” is the fact that it costs more than the reguar hard gutta-percha ball, and so tends to place rich men in a more advantageous position than less well-to-do golfers. JEFFRIES WILL TOUR _WITH BOB FITZSIMMONS Heavyweight Champion and His For- mer Opponent Will Box in Various Cities. OAKLAND, Nov. 14.—Looking the same old “Jeff” in spite of a two months’ good time big James Jeffries dropped unan- nounced into town this morning, having come up on the owl train from Los An- geles. He made straight for Biily De- laney’s emporium, where he frightened his old manager by unexpectedly rushing into his office. Even Delaney did net: know the big fellow was coming. He had heard nothing of his taking a train for the north. Jeffries’ mission was business. He met Fitzsimmons in Los Angeles, as has al- ready been told, and talked over the prop- osition of going on a sparring tour, so he wanted to see Delaney to talk it over with him. They got right down to the subject matter and before long the pro- posed expedition had been roughly out- lined. “The proposition is this,” said Delaney afterward. “Jeffries and Fitzsimmons have agreed to tour the country giving sparring exhibitions In accordance with an agreement made before their cham- pionship fight. They will spar in every town in the country where there's any encouragement given. We all think there is money in it and Fitz is sure it will pay him better than the show business. The tour will begin as soon as Fitz's contract expires, in a week or so.” Jeffries went to the city to-night to take in some show, accompanied by one or two friends. He said he felt all right and that the lay-off he has been taking has made no difference in his health. —_—— Appraisers of Mrs. Fair's Estate. Judge Cook yesterday made a formal order approving the appointment of C. W. Neal, Raphael Peixotto and E. C. Con- roy as appraisers of the estate of the late Mrs. Caroline D. Fair, who was killed with her husband, the late Charles L. Falr, in France while automobiling. I Care Contracted 0. C. JOSLEN, M.D. The Leading Specialist. “WEAKNESS.” Functional ‘“‘Weakness” is merely a symptom of local disorder, usually an in- flamed condition of a prostate gland. This. 1 overcome by a thoroughly sclen- tific system of local treatment, and the full and normal degree of strgngth and vigor is permanently restored. Instructive pamphiet, “LIVE ALL YOUR YEARS A MAN,” free at office or by mail. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, Corner Market and Geary Strects, Opposite ““Call”’ Building. That's Our Motto In sending out every bit of laundry work' that passes through our hands. Above competition in cleanliness, finish and saving in wear and tear. If you want this class of work we want your name on our collection ) *Twill pay you to see that it's there. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Cffice 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. ~