The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903. SPORTS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE RING AND THE TOMMY BURNS RECEIVES AN Brown Horse Shoulders Big Weight in Defeats Money Muss---Willie Wal Form---Sleeping Child and Katie Walcott Finish in Front THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OVATION FOR HIS PILOTING OF KENILWORTH the Handicap and do Rides in Good . 20.—Weather hazy. Track fast. 4-year-ol. s and up; value to first, Jockey. 3 > OMMY BU £ f ed a | specimen of his horsemanship | | Kenilworth in the handicap | __ . = Osakland yesterday that no | OAKLAND RACETRACK—Tues) , Jan & 1a It required | ——————— — e » oo des s o 4168, FIR ¢ coufse; selling the Canadian rider |~ ° of a rousing reception wd and occ of st a quartet of )13 3 the six-furlong pc ol s asked o awthorne, 4 (Magrane) 111 Giver, 6 (Randall) ' (H_J. Jones) Hurns) . Green Morris 3. Stuart) & 4 (Hazelip) > 1%, 1:11%. At po 4; show, 2 Fisher.) ace, S w Scratc had tw ran a ts his but falled to make e been b PACE IN er. HANDICAP. | Burns on Mo 1l proved t when ba 5 [ 3 ) d Adkins i o s} r ! 5 C. Kell: . 5 ) re 2ilpos Bell ....00 | | . 1 4 ¢ 3 Donovan .. g 3 eCi F 4 Bonner . & 115 . J Kelly J ¥ 10 J. Daly i WALDO'S SECOND VICTORY. 1 Yie, ehow P by Apache: | LVE R r 2 : T, 2 Scratched—Antolee. Dingle, Nellls 3 . 2 good handily. Next two drivin cherry ripe - t badly Rosarie ran a nice rac fell off the— s hart a ix 11 Snare cut off on back stretch ar ran as well for Don. B e B sio ot tondint) ool Mo inds o MM B S ISR A d Owner (Ketcheman) Kenilworth Too fast for Flush of Gold. Wwaldo..| {Troxler C. Kelly...| “|Minder 4 |Bullman Birkenruth | ugh, show Sernota o or three h sions and then won. game race. Edinborough lald down his hand limit. Buzzer ran a_bit Marco good. Curtain dropped on N valte to first, §32 “Ow. -year-olds and r. Fin. 10 s 6 11-5 30 10 3 [Connell 124| Waterbury | Birkenruth | a better rrier wen ut appears *Left * (Minder ....{ up: value to first, $400. Jocke: s Donnelly . A, Jcksn| Kentlwor?h_place, 3-5; show. 1 Winner, br. b, by Sir Modred- Durazzo. Start good. . Won easily. perfect ride. Money Muss ran to atched 4-year-olds and value to first, $325. . Str, Fin G a furlong selling | - ot i b : . problem ¢ Katle Walc 1 1n 1n [Reed 5 7 sl i Ultruda, 4 1346 15 2 3 |Adkins .21l 4 6 | (4158) Kitty K (Stanfieid). ... 107 1132 13 3 n (W, Waldo.. 8 12 3 4148/ Tizona, 6 (Partington)....... 102 42 |Donovan 15 20 L k many admirers 4147 |Beana, a (Arnold & .Co.)..../107| 83 (Burms o) 73 4 the e b going 4140 P a (B “S«':r' l!btn. 6 13 |Minder 8 5 ogfh k" et 3185 |ie 6 ( aly) . 738 (1. Daly By B e, S e o Do, riving | 134 [Castake, a (Bossecke 81 [Kely .22 20 50 " 2 > | 4149 |Sunello” a (M. Storn).. 9h (Frawley ...| 15 20 ably k s at a mile, but the | 5 (Owen & ( 2101 [Connell e 12 | . 6 (Robb! 2111 10 15 e | Avile 4 ¢ 12 - 10 13 i e 49l 1:15% . N ofr at 9. Walcott, e e well backed | 2; show, 6-5. Ultruda, plac 1. " Kelly, show 5-2. Winner, ch, m. Darebin colt 16d e Royal-Penelope. (Trained by C. Plerce.) Scratched—Hungarlan. Start good. g of the Won firet four In a hard drive. Katie ran a clever race. Too far for Kitty Kelly. Ti- . the zona ran his race. Heana gave it up under punishment. Forte away poorly. iesper wore than o occasion &3 Misslon, THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. | I op. cr race a .. wel th \ pr—y et ane 2 1 14| Bullman 5 11-2 ) 4150 Tndin 100 | 4154 |Mi Riena (Mrs, W. Sp 5 3 1 Donnell 52 115 s 112, 4102 Vigoroso ... 102 | 4098 |Clausus (T. H, Ryan)....... 1 2 IMinder .| 20 30 100 4144 Pure Dale 404 Miracle (S ers & Co.) 31 6 14 Pleratt 40 100 m Dale... 08| (ian|oneis (. Tieries) . .- shsn 4 8 53 |Birkenruth | 7 3o o n (3. Burrows & Ca)...(107(7 7 = 3 T 65 [Kelly 4 92 > Avtusd; 110 cho_(Jennings & Co)....1107| 4 51 6h & 3 7 |Burns 3 133 Plunket 40, 1:14% 1:27%. At post 14 minute. Off at 4:22. Eplcure, place, 2; show place, 4-5; =how, 2-5. Clausus, show, 4. Winner, b. ¢. by Darebin-Felu- a balt furlongs, c. W Carroll) Star tair. t Won ridden out Second and thira - E | Griving Epicure won like a good one. Mi Relna ran (o her notch. Clausus will -.108 Go. Quatre has gone back. Her wind is touched at that. Away poorly, Action failed w1} to show any speed. Stilicho melted away to nothing Santa avelena ...-.108 | % 5xwood .....111 / - ing, three-year-olis 4147 Antolee ..... 2944 Ringmasier First RBace—Seize, Fure Dale, Gus Tanka. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’'S RACES AT OAKLAND. Fourth Race — Corrigan, Ishtar, Dr. Bernays. Fifth Race—Bell Reed, Modicum, Donami. Sixth Race—Irene Lindsey, “chuca, Mocorito. bas P (4165)*Nigrette 4 | bllo:nd Race—Midway, Sofita, Cel- 4159 The Pride. m | ebran! . % §23 Third Race—Esherin, Nigrette, F. n leh}h miles, han- | ‘W. Brode. 4155 Ulloca 4159 The Fretter..108 | * (4141)1sk 160) Dr. y o . . $190)Dr. Bernays..1% | poy yTECHNIC STUDENTS S5 race—Suturity course, selling, three- ON THE TENNIS COURTS 100 | Will Determine Who Will Represent the School in Academic Ath- | letic League Meet. | The Polytechnic High School athletes will hold a tennis try-out this afternoon |on the courts of the California Tennis Club. Twenty-six players have entered. The best two players in the tournament he Couns'or..10 4161 Onyx II ... 11 (4150)3. H. Bennett.11 4063 James F 41686 Mexicanna x turlongs, Bell Reed selling, four-y ..111] 4138 Br't Phoebus.105 nt 1 4161 Chihuahua.106 | Halnault ;---103) 4169 T. of Candles. 105 | will represent the school in the Academic Mo 1o ”.2""“" i {é',f,' | Athletic League tennis tournament to be e Lindsey 109 E *Apprentice allowance. 105 | beld in May. The two players who reach the finals will play a round robin tourna- ment with Horace Mann, who is conceded | to be the strongest player in the school. Of these three players the two who win McConnell’s Condition Improves. Frank McConnell, the young boxer in- .";"'d last Thursday night in Mechanice’ | (he largest number of matches in the §e on, ehowed some improvement yes- | three-cornered affair will represent’ the terday. The attending physicians at St. | gchool in singles and doubles. The draw Mr; = Hospital felt encouraged at his | resulted as follows: Preliminary round— condition J. Ryan vs. G. Kenyon, B. Lauthere vs. W. 8mith, A. McFarland vs. M. Hall, E Knickerbocker vs. P. McAlexander, S. | Rumbough vs. C. Coggin, B. McFarland ve. B. Saunders, L. J. Brown vs. R. The- € | dy, R. E. Savage vs. A. Ayres, W. Rum- | bough vs. P. Mertin, F. W. Dorr vs. W. | E. Bonefield. First round—H. Marsh vs. | F. Bass, M. Thomson vs. R. E. Deckel- | man, H. Munn vs. W Josephson, | —_———— | NOTES OF THE TRACK. | P. C. Donaleche is the owner of the useful y | plater Ignacto. "He paid R. Del Vaile $1200 for the son of Hock Hocking Jr. Stuyve will bereafter race In the colors of e critical stage has not been passed, | however, and they are not able to predict vet what the outcome will be. e An spparatus for condensing sea fo into drinking water has been invented. “‘My father bad been & sufferer from sick headache for the lact twenty-five years and never found an: relief until be began taking your Cascarets. Since be bas begun taking Cascarets he hy the headache. e e n : They have entirely cured him. | Arnold & Co. The St Louis firm gave P. Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. I | Burch $1700 and $300 out of the first winning will give you the privilege of using his name.” | purse for the gelding. E.¥.Dickson, 110 ResinerSt., W.Indianapolis, Ind. | From Eastern accounts it is learned that | thirteen of the choicest mares on Corrigan’s | Kentucky stock farm elipped their foals. = Big | B4 himwelf found the Los Angeles racing ven- ture a pretty slippery affair, too, | J. Burrows was questioned by the judges as | to_ the poor_showing made by Action in the | iast race. The animal's owner exhibited $300 | worth of pasteboards, showing he fell with | the public. | Walter Jennings tried Ohio Girl without | blinkers in the first race. If he would only try @ tin can mow the mare's constituents | would have a chance to quit winner. |1 Vic Gilbert ever expects to unload Lode- star again he would better wire J. Ransch to come back from Bakersfleld. | “Donovan, it appears. can get a_move on, for be rode a vigorous finish on Tizona in the fifth race. { —— GENEVA, N. Y., Jan. 20.—Rev. Dr. L. C. Stewardson. chaplain and protessor’ of phioso niversity, was electe 1 Bhy 2 president Plessant. Palatable. Potent, Ty ood . Good, et Sk Wedken o (‘)’r'::-r;'l.l‘-.gfie,“?:gm 0] % genul et stampod { Guaranteed 1o cure or your Mmoney backe o C O | Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 508 TURNER IS FAVORITE OVER JACK CARRIG | Admirers of the S;wkton Light- weight Make Him a One Club; W. J. ‘Leonard, 0. C their animals to-day in the stree Lightweights, 135 pounds and under—Mauro | though BErooks permits them to house Herrera, McMahon Club; Joe Angell, O. C.;!the horses in stalls adjoining the track. | John Burke, Un.; Jerry .urhan!k:x,l B,‘;‘( A. ‘, “I pay $6000 a year for my lease,” said 1Ci C R -‘,"’;‘.’.T,r;g..“m“ :"_hmm Col- | Brooks to-night, “and, in order to protect | PO W M 0. C; R. J.|my interests, I cannot permit racing of Cairns, € ‘;- McDonald, R. A. any Kind if I expect to recover anything, | 4 rt Slattery, v S o N il Welterwelghts, 145 pounds and under— | DY Teason of the ract that the Council's | AMATEUR BOXERS ' BRODKS BLAMES IRE INTRAINING THE REINSMEN Olympic Club Tourna- Believes They Induced| ment Interests Glove the Council to Stop | Wielders. the Racing. P A Immense Entry is Expected! | | / Locks Them Out of Agricul-| for Championship tural Park and Ends H Meeting. Their Meeting. S g LT The amateur championship boxing tour- nament of the Olympic Athletic Club, which will commence on the night of Feb- ruary 10, promises to attract an immense | entry. Already sixty boxers have sent in their names and many moye are expect- LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—Manager J. W. Brooks of the .os Angeles Jockey Club, whose prospects of a prosperous racing season have been destroyed by the passage of the pool room ordinance by the Council, blames the harness horse ed. All the classes have d well and lively competition is expected all the way | men for his troubles. He has denfed down the line from the active bantams | them the use of the track at Agricul- to the lumbering heavies. The prizes will 1 be the artistic Spr s trophies. The boxers already entered are: Bantamwelghts, 105 pourd: and under—AlL Mefa, Un.; George Robi: Lo A Joe Reilly,, Un.; Jos Lahey, H. C.; Peter Root, Willie Carroll, Dolphin Club; Occidentat Club; Frank Dean, iral Park, where they had expected to hold a driving matinee next Saturday. Manager Brooks says the members of | the Los Angeles Driving Association | were instrumental in inducing the Cou ¢il to pres the ordinance because they are opposed to the forty-day race meet | George Doughe: T J. Frayns, H.| he had in prospect. Brooks alleges that D Qo . A Ci oenres Bl t {lman MAleer, a newly elected | A. C.; W, Grady iker and a member of the Dr Assoclation, engineered for the interested persons. | ounds and under—Joe Tardelll, B. C. A. >.; Altle Carter, iving | the movement | A A. C.; Abe | o V. : Rosedale ;| Manager Brooks, who holds a one year | Montague, Un. infle | lease on Agricultural P: locked the e ahs Vs nder—TRip | gates of the track last night and the | Ed Hansen, Un.; Paul Martin, | horsemen ,who have horses at | James Kane, Un.; Lemont Anders, Inter Nos | were compelled to i 1‘ | E action has ‘made the business unprofita- | Lewis Tarpey, Un.: Arens, O Jadk | |'\ Il'[‘ L » Bert Marshs R. C. “)lmll‘? ble. For that reason I have locked the 3 awley, Inter 8 ‘McGreal | gates of the t - rrae £l iy e iy e T | gates of the track and the Driving Ass e and under—Walter | Ciation matinee that was to have been | su s Smith, { held next Saturday cannot be run. If | e w | racing is permitted I cannot recover any Heavswsletity. any welght—Andy of my losses. It is upon the advice of 0. C.; Sam Berger, O. ( Wl my attorney T take this stand. As it is, o. Joe Millett, S. F. A Jam 1 stand to lose not only my monthly | Fark, Sohaxts, o rental of $500, but several thousand dol- | lars(that has been expended in advertis- ing 4nd in other ways. Racing men will shun“Los Angeles In the future. No matter who attempts to hold a meeting | | here, 1t will be impossible to get first- | class horses. The sport is dead so far | as Los Angeles is concerned.” | | Driving Association Races. The members of the Gol o Park! Driving Association met last night {n thelr rooms in the Palace Hotel. It was decid- ed to have the next of matinee races on the park spe february 3. Washington's birthday falls on Sun- v and will be celebrated Monday —_—_—— Red Men Raised. The recently elected agle Tribe of the Imperial Order of Red series dway Breoks can do nothing but send back h | the horses now e and stop others that are en route. chiefs of Bald New Orleans Racing. E NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.—Crescent City Men were “raised” in pukblic 1ast evering | reuttes in the socfal hall of the Alcazar bullding. | " 1\ ' [.ce six furlongs—Frank Ride won, nearly 300 ladles and gentlemen witness- | parmer Jim second, Uranium third. Tims, ing the ceremony. The ‘“raising,” which s the Red Men's designation of the cere- | | I mony of installation, was foilowed by n] | cond race, seven furlongs—Frank Kenny won, Breaker second, Zack Ford third. Time, Glendon | S 1-5. | ball that continued until midnight. one mile—Tioga won, Time, jird race, second, Star and Garter third. Fourth race, seven furlongs, Light Hunt second, Peat —_——————— v STANFORD fessor Dorsey A RSITY, Jan. formerly 20.—Pro- head of the L. Department of Mining and Metallurgy at the | 1:35 2-5. University of Washington, has been appointed | Fifth race, five furlongs—John Peters won, to a positios in the geology department at | Benmora second, rank Foster third. M Time, 1:04. 7 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards—Flaneur won, Jerry Hunt second, Florham third. Time, 1:54 8-5. Stanford. Dr. J. C. Branner, head of the de- partment and vice prasident of the university, has temporarily given up his work owing to fliness. e A SO S S R s FADDEN FIGHTS DRAW WITH LOKS Fifteen Round Bout Is Replete With Hard Hitting. Both Boxers Take a Punching and Exhibit Great Gameness. ( Kid McFadden and Loule Long fought a fast and fierce fifteen-round bout last night at the Reli ce Club, Oakland, which Referee George Harting called a draw. The decision met with general ap- proval. McFadden tve and was always aggr Leng was not behind him in this respect. | I':\r,t’} round was of tLe whiriwind order. Both n took a terr bing ar sstmilated swings, punches and upper- cuts of the trip-hammer brand without going down. There were stages In every round from the first to the fifteenth when a knockout seemed imminent, bulldog tenacity of both fighters them cver the dizzy periods McFadden fought close to his opponent and as a rule got inside the swings of Long. He played stea for his oppo- nent's body and also sent many swings at Long's jaw. Long's points of attack were at the jaw and head, and more than tided | once In’ the battle he made the red-topped fighter lows McFadden dazed seventh, ninth and fifteenth rounds ne mix-ups, but together and the next moment hammer the Kid to a standstill At the close of the fight Long plainly showed the effects of the battle. face was badly battered and one eye was closed. McFadden was without a mark, but his body was as crimson as that of a boled lobstery In the opinion of many who witnessed 'the go@McFadden re- deemed himself to-night and is again in form to go up against the top-notchers. Long claimed he broke his right hard in the seventh round. Before the contest Long was a 2 to 1 favorite. In the preliminaries Arthur Farrell of the United States ship Pensacola secured the decision over Monar Wilt in elight rounds. Monte Attel knocked out John- nie Dugan in the third round of a sched- uled eight-round go. wince and wilt from volleys of fourth, in Long in the mself would National League Magnates Differ. | CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.—The National Basebgll League to-day had the hearing of the Injunction cases at Philadelphta postponed until Friday, so as to continue consideration of the conference report on terms of the agreement with tk American League at this adjourned a nual meeting. Although every effort was made for unanimous action and much was sald about what might happen if the proposed peace agreement was not finaily ratified, the vote continued to-day to be six to two on most of the propositions or six to none on some, when the New York and Brooklyn clubs refused to vota. In two cases it was five to three when Boston voted with New York and Brook- Iyn. It Is believed the vote on ratifics tion after the injunctions are disposed of will be six to two. It Is stated a vote of three-fourths of the members is suf- ficient, although there have been claims that a full vote is necessary on such Ppropositions. but the | Loute would pull | His | WARNS hEANST RTAL PRACTICE Coroner’s Jury Censures | Proprietor of St. David’s House. | Mayor Schmitz Conducts In- i vestigation in Method of Gas Regulation. As a result of the | ner’s jury made into |ing the death by gas asphyxiation of { Max Kretschmar, at the St. Davi.s House, 715 Howard street, on January 7. | the arrest of Jacob Hoeges, the proprie- tor, was advocated. It was the presence of Mayor Schmitz at the inquest and the searching questions propounded both by him and by Coroner Leland that led the jury to decide that proprietor of the | St. David’s House should be punished for violating the city ordinance relative to inspection of gas jets upon the turning off or on of gas at the meter during cer- tain hours he inquest over the death of this vie- tim of gas suffocation was fnade the oec- casion for a general investigation by both Mayor Schmitz and Coroner Leland into the habit of regulating the gas flow at the meters, which is thought to account for many of the accidental deaths. The finding of the jury is taken to be a warn- ing agalnst the continuance of such prac- | tice: Upon examination Edward Drew, day clerk, and Chris Zimmer, night clerk, at the St. David's, admitted that acco g to orders they had been In the habit of rning on the gas for the house at § m. and turning off the supply at § a. averred that after doing the quiry of the Coro- facts surround- p m. They same they went down the halls to see If any jets were open, but that they did not examine all the jets. Hoeges, the pro= | prietor, acknowledged that the gas was turned off by his order. Coroner Leland then called attention to the fact that out of the fifty-one deaths by asphyxiation which have occurred since October 1, exclusive of manifest | suicides, thirty have been in private t eight in lodg'ng houses and one in a stable. Upon these statistics Coroner Leland recommended that the recent ordinance passed by the Board of Supervisors should contain clauses regulating tampering with meters Mayor Schmitz sug- ard this suggestion to the commi on | houses .as agalr | by private families gested that he forw | Supervisor Wilson of artifictal lights. O. M. Tupper, inspector for th | company, who has been assisting M Schmitz fn his investigations, te: | that he knew of many leading b | which practiced the habit of regulating the gas flow. He further stated that the gas company was not responsible for a of the gas plumi in the interior any structure and consequently eould control the actions of individuals in reg- ulating the gas supply gas Row Between Japanese and Cowboys. HAVRE. Mont., Jan. 20.—In a fight b. tween fifteen Japanese and three cowboys to-night K. Misumi, a Japanese, was kil ed and Tom Corrigan, a cowboy, mortal wounded. There has been bad feeling be- tween the Japanese and the whites for some time. / to Two Choice. Rufe Turner of Stockton has been made favorite in the betting on his fight with Jack Carrig to-morrow night before the Acme Club of Oakland. As good as 2 to 1 is being given the backers of Carrig. Turner is training at.Blanken's Six-Mile House. The usual contingent of admirers | will come down from the Slough City to see him perform in the ring. A four-round bout between George Brown and Frank Rafael at 140 pounds | and eight rounds between Jockey Worth- ington and Tommy Snailham at 122 pounds wiil be the preliminaries. Eddle Graney will referee the big fight. The programme will be completed in time for the spectators from this city to catch the 10:45 train. The announcement of a match between Jimmie Britt and Kid Parker is prema- ture, as they have not reached an un- derstanding. B Corbett to Fight Yanger Here. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—jonn Hertz, man- ager of Benny Yanger, announced to- night' that he would accept the offer of the Yosemite Club of San Francisco for a fight between Yanger and Young Corbett, Yanger's manager posted $1000 forfeit and declared he would allow Corbett to make all the conditions of the match. The weight insifted upon by Corbett in his negotiations with Jimmy Britt of 130 pounds at the ringside are acceptable to Yanger's manager. Valuable Stakes for Greyhounds. At a meeting of a committee of the | Interstate Coursing Club last night it was decided to add $1000 to the California plate and the Belle Brandon cup to be run February 22. It was also decided to add $1500 to the California Futurity of 1904. This will be run in September of next year. \ ——— . Clem Jenkins to Ride Argregor. EW YORK, Jan. 20.—Clem Jenkins: || the American jockey, who rode abroad | last season, will go to San Franciseo shortly to ride Argregor in the $10,000 Burns handicap, to be decided at Ingie. silde in February, R FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL “Our Summer Girl” Cartoon 2 b By OSCAR HOLLIDAY BANGHART Given Away With e g | San Francisco Call EXT WEEK’'S SELECTION, entitled “Our Summer Creation artistically drawn, is con- sidered one of the best of this justly famed series and is certain to attract every one. THE CALL has arranged to have sam- ples of the original on where, and after seeing one no time should be lost in ordering THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. Color Girl,” an up-to-date display nearly every- DIAMOND e : . 4