The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL. - ‘s FATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1903. OLYMPIC CLUB'S CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT ATTRACTS CLEVER BOXERS SLAVE SHOWS CLAESS AS A SPRINTER, BEATING KENILWORTH Outsiders in the Betting Celebrate Closing Day at Oakland.|c. ginal Athletes Back- AND OTHERS Naulahka, Peter J and Marelio Returned Winners. was disappointed at | ags ,:'1(1 Stave | in tor | cause THE .CALLS ,RACING_ FORM CHART. Weather fine. Track slow. ap- | 4258, FIReT “E yéar-olds; \nlur- o firs 325, . seven | Index £ Cl. & & Harlin) 2D w- s 3 v (MeAlester)..| ¥ 2 ns L. Wilson. 30 worth and B REet ) u |Jenking and Byron F 4250 Mismante (W J . 100 4 Burns r 4198 el Reed (Stanfield).... o 115 - was asked to carry 138 thewl Murcy & niL gyt " Adirondack (K n | k proved too much for him cumn (W, M. 5 |T e brown borse under Tommy ratlot (Barron & Co. 1€ age ran emarkably goc ban (Givens & C - e =i Eonlly t s 9 pounds, 4 At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:19. Naulahka, place 221 with his % pounds, won b; show, 6. Ealver, show, €. Winner, br. {. by Himva and a half, and Kenil th o Ward.) Scratched —Seize, Ripper, Prestofps,” S s good st the place By & ‘beck. - Byron ‘o « bard drive of four, Birkenrbith outfinished Wilson at the end. Dismante a v ) D m ery slow mer. Bell Reed quit. So did Modicum. Toto Gratiot cut off. hy Shaw, ruled favorite and was | s ~ 3 for thousands. He ran his race, | 4259 SECOND RACE value to first, $325 ner with ex- | inGex Torse u fault was found = o Lee Jackson's handling of B Planet S B Mnn;;:g = 1 1n (Tullmnn 3 nnie Marie (Stanfield). .. 3 26 |Waterbs ut &n paper it looks as if the Rose Varr (V. B i 2 N i ed. ! Minimum (L 3 « ung celebrated the Harold W (¢ e W nd by taking nearly | Time 20} [CIN t ]osl 1 minute. Off at Planet, plncp 1.6; show. out. Mar' ight, Planet being the place, 5 show Rose_ show, out. Winner b g by Star Ruby-Bedot. (Teained g 0dds were B rt good. Won 16 a hard drive of two. Third stopping. * Bullman 2 slahka, Marelio, Peter J n_inne Maric. Latter ran an tmproved race. Hose Farr quit i Mexicauna ; "value to first, § THREE NOSES ON THE WIRE. Fin. | - Jockey. |. ¢ rive 11"4‘““)“{"* noses on the | (Quintan & Coo.. Donovan .. _the finish of the opening 4 (Loe & Son) IL. Wilson.. | ich Bell Reed occupied the (Moran) |Rirkenruth tting . {Waterbury | b - Bullman & X 1J. Daly. & iy 7 ! ahd (Hazelip) Jenkins . e ¥ by Naulahka, . 4 (Swar Lo Xflck'ofl | Birkenruth, Clem Jenkins was (T. Hurns). Burns .....| (Walker). T%S110 10 Bredin a 1:16, 1:43% 1 ost 15 minute, OK at 3:07%. Marelio, place, 6; P i1 Sachem, show. 2. Winner, ch. g. by Marlner. ui atched—King Herald, Propeller. Start good. "Next two driving. Marel.o “orte could not get uyp. a nice rece. Grand Sachem quit. Secret ny McCarthy ridden In the bad going. 24 upward CStr. Fan. value to first, $400. [ o 1ds an % Jockey. | Morris) . y (R. Wilson). ... 108 h, 5 (Ketcheman). .. 135 Fine) Wellman) . . 104 100/ 105 poor showing fell out ked a began Mare W. Waldq. n’|Shaw .. 11| Burns 47 1L Jaek T Daly.... Birkenruth | 1%, Slave, place, 6 Winner, ch. c., by Ayreshire: hand ridden. Next two driving. Byron Rose ran his rac 1.3, W a good one rmer scoring wi Donovan in selling: three-year-olds and up; value to first k: o g Bir Fin. | Jocker o S 115/C. Kelly...| ellm, o win the fifth | 3883 Sheilmour Bullman £ that 4241 0ro Viva § 1353 2361 Jenking 4108 ‘The } 2 - ke bea J,.which Kelly Burns (33 10 2 101 11 Peter. ingme Alarte place. & = Start havl Won easily Shellmount no excuses. The Pride quit, 108, 110 100 90 B R 1 i | | | | First Race—Bard Burns, Nelile Forest, Meehanus. Second Race—Box Wood, St | George, Ravelena. | Thira Race — Constellator, 1! Stuyve, Sylvia Talbot. g |MANY FLEET GREYHOUNDS EX: e T RN IN UNION PARK STAKES Tuopala 06 Six fu s three-year. | CAMpion Sacramento Boy and Poca- telli Are Drawn Together in the Special Event. Unfon Coursing denning. S s Park to e card fc to-mc > handicas. one mile | 48y and row Is made up of four vear-olds and upward; | stakes with a total of ninety-eight en- ¢ 1os | tries. The special stake, which will b Badge..102 | Tun in its entirety to-morrow, has among Ballan- its entries: Palo Alto, Homer Boy, Sllver Sacramento Bey, Pocatelli acramento Boy and the young fiyer Pocatelll are drawn together in the first round. Sixteen saplings will go to the Heels, Reta §, and Aeolus. sl which will be de- is also a puppy Belle Brandon cup, ed shortly. Ther stake of ten for Ofth an: m. at Ingleside. 10 close Will apear on offi- SELECTIONS FOR TO—DAY'S RACES AT INGLESIDE. Wiison. Lewis Hirkenr 20 15 Burns .....| 15 _ Off at 4:2215. Mexicanna, place, i A show. 1. \Winner. b, £ By Calvados: b Hurs.) . Bcraiched—Fostl, Rowme, 8 poor. Won out to Jast ounce. Next two driving hard, Mexicanra outstayed Divina, Ada N showed et < SoR A Woons 1d not get up. Jgnacio poorly ridden. Warte Nicht re- quires strong handling. Sunelio no account In the going, — 3 | Fourth Race—Nones, Argregor, ‘l 1 Cunard. ' Fifth Race—Entries close at track to-day. I Sixth Race—Entries close at | track to-day. | — |ALAMEDA BOATING CLUB ORDERS A NEW BARGE Expects to Be strongly Represented in This Class During the Next Season. racing barge, to about two months, has been or- dered from Al Rogers, the Alameda boat-buflder, by the Alameda Boat- | ing Club, the members of which are al- ready planning how to retain their su- premacy in this season’s regattas. Ma- terial for new crews i being looked for, as the club would like to put four barge for, an intermediate and a » on the water during the coming season. Tt is likely the University of California Boating Association will take an active part in aquatic events during the coming | A new be ready in programme. 2 1 The coursing will commence this morn- | season. The Berkeley undergraduates ®0 to Man- | ing upon the arrival of the 10:15 o'clock | have hitherto been- handicapped in com- building, and se-| train. A forty-eight-dog open stake will | petition by the fact that the four-oared - ! ners, including |‘hv be run down once to-day., The likely | barge owned by the boating association is winners look to be: ;\ml!k(; those used bg' the oarsmen of the AR Y TS n Francisco and Alameda B McGovern Pumu{:e- Bernstein. | _Special stake—Money Musk Ruby Sankey. !( ubs. The only barge of the enmv‘:nl‘;;i PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6—Terry Mec- Al raiee Bo . Homer Boy, Silver | as the university boat is owned by th o Bt waht s fits | Hasle Mose, Sacramento Boy, Bonnie | 7 s sl J tein e limit | el il R Columbia Rowing Club, which has taken a six-round bout at Industrial | i no part in boat races for some vears s 4 house. McGovern | King . | past. In order to place it= men on an 1 the rom start to finish | Cabsnola, cee Forrgis 1T A | eauality with the oarsmen of the bay the Bave B -v;‘(r“ n}mn m:mshmsm In | oueen of \ tory al and Comanche, | university assoctation is thinking of buy- ery round. The latter evaded more se- | C 00, Bob, Lily Wright, | ing the racing barge formerly owned by by hv‘hnén}vllnz ”3 was | Uoa . the Pioneer Rowing Club of San Fran- in the fifth roun ut | Pash n. Dear - | cisco, but which is now the property of % - | Fan n Hughie, Wild Nora, Ro > 7 e Perty: o § Na, Bt — :" | man Athiete en Garter, Maid of Glen, | the cadets at the Naval Training School good condition, neither | yooya0ara son, War Eagle Ireland, ) on Goat Island. If this purchase is ef- Musket, old, Vandal. fected the Berkeley oarsmen will be on ADVERTISEMENTS. HE U. 8, Tobacco Journal, in its issue of January 24th, made the following statement: “From a source whose authenticity cannot be questioned, a U. 8. Tobacco Journal reporter was in- formed that, while the fact does mot yet appear on the records, a controlling interest in the Universal Tobacco Company has been ac- guired by interest. closely allied with the Consolidated Company and its components.” THE UNIVERSAL TOBACCO CO begs to assure the tinde and its pat-ons that the report is false, and that it hes retaincd Assistant District Attorney James W. Osborne to sue the United States Tobacco Journal and obtain damages for this false statement. R e o equal terms, as far as boats go, with the rowing clubs, the Ploneer barge being considered one of the fastest boats of its type. The South End Rowing Club will in fu- ture hold its regular meetings twice each month, on the first and third Thursdays, in the rooms of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, on the fourth floor of the Emma Spreckels butld- ing. e Drug Clerks Give a Ball. The Drug Clerks’ Association held its second anniversary ball at Native Sons’ Hall last night. There was a big attend- ance and the entertainment vrovided by a bospitable committee was thoroughly enjoyed. Dancing was kept up until a late hour. The various committees were made up ag follows: j President C. J. Malony; secretary, D. Fast- and. Committee of arrangements—J. H. Hubacher, chairman; L. Aguirre, secretary; Willlam H. Adair, D. L. Fegrone, F. A Driscoll, Cahn, W. H. Seay, G. M. Sutherland, Braman. Floor manager—D. L. Perrone. Floor committee—Al H. Hoag, C. F. Paul A. Dubois, Ny A The U. S. Tobacce Journal Will Pay for This Advertisemert Las Trank Morris, 1. M. Cesselman, Philip Weise, ¥ Rowe, George P. Keller, A. E. O'Nefll, T & ey Ve Figueiredo. Reception mmmltlne—ooorte rard, chalrman; Jusph A, Beaby K3, Alkiaser o S Donahoe, B O; Senetier W. ¥ Sullivan, S, H. Robbins, Dr. E. R. Hanlon, J. J. Crow- ley. W..W. Stocker 1 | | 4 'RAIN STOPS PRACTICE ON HE T PATH Splendid Entry Is Secured Championships in the Different Classes. EDDIE GRANEY WILL REFEREE OLYMPIC CLUB TOURNAMENT for the Amateur Boxing EX ward in Their Training. Are Hopeful of Putting a Strong Nine on the Diamond. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Fab. 6.— S The, recent ralns have seriously in- terfered with athletic work here, both on the diamond and on the track. The first basebail game between the var- sity_uine and the Santa Clara Collegé team, which was scheduled for last Satr urdey, was prevented by the rain. A muddy diamond prevented the first of the interclass games being played on Tues: day. Baseball prospects for the cardinal are brighter than they have been for sevr eral years. The opening of the training season saw tem men who have earned the varsity emblem on the diamond trying for places on this year's nine. Of these nine played last season and the tenth, Bruce Ball, '03, caught for the 1901 team. The varsity plavers find worthy oppe- nents in the daily practice with the sec- ond nine, which has in its line-up sev- eral fast players some of whom may ap- pear in the intercolleglate games this =pring. The cardinal aggregation, while it may not possess an equal to Overall of Cali- fornia in slab work, contains at Jeast three good pitcher; Parker, '03, who pitched a hard. consistent game at Berke- ley last ar, is in fine trim. He could me counted on to pltch a steady game even at this early date. He has two worthy rivals in Roosevelt, '03, former pitcher and captain of the Lake Forest University nine, and Sales, '06, captaln of the freshman baseball team. - A slight shifting of places has been made in the line-up of the varsity team as it was last Captain Brown has comein to second from center fleld, Cow- den has gone from second to first and Wirt, 06, is at present playing Brown's old position, center fleld. Trainer *Dad” Moulton is having what he terms “the usual streak of Stanford hard luck” on the track. Hamilton, '03, one of the best mile men, is suffering from a severe attack of malaria, and Weller, '06, the crack hurdler, has been laid up with an attack of la grippe. Har- per, 03, one of the most promising two- mile runners, has injured a tendon in his left heel and may be kept out of the game permanentiy. “Billy” McLeod, former Stanford train- er, has returned from Portland, where he has been with the Multnomah Club, to take charge of the rubbing. McLeod was exceedingly popular with the athletes and his return has brought general rejolc- ing among them. RS R ATHLETES IN PRACTICE. Baseball and Trackmen Are Out at Berkeley Oval. BERKELEY, Feb. 6.—The opening of ”,,, athletic season at the University of California has Teen dflayed ¥bmewhat on account of the recent rains. Practice has been carried on between showers, but the work done so far not been sufficient to admit of any prophecies concerning the merits of either the baseball or the track squads. There are many veterans of krown ability among them and plenty of new men upon which the trainers can work to make athletes. The last few days of fair weather have brought out the track and the baseball men for steady work. The diamond and track are not yet in first-class condition. The track especlally needs repairing. The cinders have worked into the ground and a new covering is necessary, turdey afternoon the baseball men will play first game this season with e Rellance nine. Seven of Cailfornia’s former nine will be on the diamond and they should put up a strong game in spi-e of thelr lack of practice. Overall, of ath- letic fame, will pitch and Hatch will take his position behind the bat. Scheeline, the substitute catcher, will also be given a chance to try his skill. Adams will play shortstop, HendricKs first base and Ken- nedy third base. ond base wiil prob ably be passed around among Wardwell DDIE GRANEY has been selected as referee for the championship boxing tournament to be held in the Olympic Athletic Club gymnasium com- mencing next Tuesday night. Mr. Graney will wear his tuxedo and will gently admonish the boxers to “break” instead of tearing them apart, as is the custom of the referee in the minor clubs. Stewart Carter and Wil- liam Cartwright will be the judges, Frank Thompson the announcer and W. A. Hensley the clerk. Up to last night there were seventy-six entrfes, divided as follows: Bantam- weights 2;]: Ygi’tgr-uehzm: 11, special class (125 )11, dightwelghts 10, wel- ter-weights 11, middle-weights 6. heavy weights 7. 1If these all appear there will be some “eighty bouts ‘to be decided in four nights. The boxers will go three rounds in each bout. In the preliminary and semi-final bouts each round will be of three min- utes’ duration. In the finals for the vari- ous championships there will be two rounds of three minutes each and one of four minutes. First prize In each case will be one of the artistic and valuable Spreckels cup: The club’s gold medal will be seond prize and a silver medal third prize. Leader J. J. Gleazon received an entry TENNIS MEN AND WOMEN IN ACTION A G Mixed Doubles To-Day 1in the outfield. i i 4 on Park Courts Are !Attractive. Many Events Outlined by Players Around the Bay. HE event on the tennis courts this week wili be the open mixed doubles an old player; Causley, Bilss and Theo- bald, all new men. Captain McKeown and Heitmuller will go to their old places The third fielder will be Hansen, last year's sub-pitcher, or some of the new men. Probably two or more will be tried out. Peter Lohman, the ccach, while putting the veterans back into shape, Is giving the freshmen a chance to show what they are good for. In the early practice games they will be given plenty of opportunity to prove their worth. On the whole the baseball pros- pects look encouraging. Many of the new men are second rate players, but wita seven tried“baseball men, two more ought ¥ nament, which will be com- to be found to fill out a first tour: 3 But very little work has beressmine. | menced on the Golden Gate Park courts the track, but one of the largest squads | tFiS @fternoon at 1 o'clock. Eighteen teams will compete, and as the event will be played under handicap conditions the matches should be close. The three scratch teams are composed of Miss Eva Varney and Harry Routh, Miss Gardner and R. Whitney and Miss Hunter and R. G. Hunt. named team and is made up of the two champions of that place. class the r in the history of the university Is ready for work. From the list of men, old and new, California should find plenty of good athletes. Although several stars have been lost the prospects are bright for the season's events. The following track men are out for practice: Sprints and middls distances—E. R. Aba , V. M H, F, Adle: o tony Cadogan, B R. G. Edwards, B. Einstein, J. . Hartley, J. A Force, Houghton, H. L. Johnston. of the men entered, :- Junck 3 | Migs Varney Is far and away the stron , H, H. Minor, ~ cst of the falr piay Stont. B §. Siow, B. Towneend. athan, H. | hq allowed the winner should be found Distances—J. Barns, J. Berry, T. L. |in either the Alameda County champions | eslaer, G. 'S, N R clin, R. [ or Routh and Miss Varney. aCunees, CB s d B GMs & & | "'Miss Ratcliffe, the champlon lads playe Hicks, § €, Kaufman, Keyes, I, A, :} of the University of Caiifornia, is entercl Kling, P. Lachman, W. T. La umnge L. P | with her brother, and If the latter Is at Luss, W. M. Luce, W. Lundy. J, H | all clever they stand a good chance of i" ‘{'v“"iil";{:‘lmff. 8 mnorN v, | winning. Miller Hotchkiss and his sister whall_ A €. Redewell. W. §. Roberison, | Are another £trong team entered from L. Robertson_ R. Shilling H. C. Stan. | Berkeley. v, M. Sullivan, W. Spalder, S, Tibbetts, . AJE . "\nd H. B to] umps— . Bognton, B. R. Chapli 2 Cooley, 3. A. Porce. G, B. Gordon’ D. Hickey, H. H. Minor, A. W: Meany, F, Nelgh- bor H' C Tammen, i D. B. Baby, . A, Frel, B, Moulder, A, W Pole-vauit—J, W, All matches except the final will con- sist of two eets out of three, final three cut of five. The tournament will be com- pieted next Saturday afternoon, Another event followers of tennis ars interested in is the interclub matches, to he played to-morrow at Alameda. The Alameda and Bellevue tennis clubs will B. R. Chapli P. Hannigan, lel".lflnc‘)t Meany, K. Sanderson. Geary, B. H. Muther, W, Lhchrr F,' BARO\‘\HI‘IN(X l}'x Rgnd'wlll)lllr [ join forces, and their best five doubles vmmeés, J. o elle. R. L |teams will meet the strongest five deams nedy W, R, lfve-x:'fx‘;mh W. Logan, L. J. Ken- | from the Golden Gate Tennis Club of San V' ¢ Annear, G. J. Anloff, H. | Francisco. The teams from this city will Bush, W. B, Campbeli, D. | be: 1, R. N. Whitney and Will Allen; 2, \ H. Eliott, J Frank, R. F. Hackeit, V. 8’ Hartling, W, S. Gillett, Hopkins, A T Howe, P atartie B S, Roblmo & Sanderson, S. M. Stow, J. A. Stern. G, T.y. lor, J. F. Wroth. ‘Washington’s Birthday. The Junfor Order of American Mechan- fes and the Daughters ¢f Liberty wiil celebrate the 17lst anniversary of the birth of George Washington by an enter- tainment and ball in Native Sons' Hall on the night of Saturday, February 21. The entertainment will be a patriotic one. All the councils of each order wil take an active part In this affair, which it is stated will be on a grander scale than any joint celebration of ihe day by these two organizations. the Hotchkiss brothers; 3, Clarence Griffin and George James; 4, Harry Routh and James Code; 5 N. Ambrose and Hotch- kiss. The strongest Alameda team is Percy Murdock and Reuben Hunt, They will be oppesed to Whitney and Allen, and a close match is expected. The represcntatives of Lowell High School and those of Trinity School will meet on the California Club courts this morning. The former will be represented by Alec Beyfuss and John Cassell, while the Trinity boys will pin their faith to Henry Mills and G. Ridley. Lowell should have little or no trouble in winnng. It has not as yet been decided whether the intercollegiate matches will be held on the coliege court or, as hereofore, on 1 the California Club courts. There are two The last | is from Alameda County | Hunt and W hl'r:) easily oul-l | | b = - 1 DANNY DANZIGER, WHO I8 ENTERED IN OLYMPIC CLUB TOURNAMEN E2 s last night which surprised him. A dis- tinguished looking stranger, who said his name was Charles Denser, to box in the heavy-weight class was gray-haired and seemed M Gleason asked him what experiende he had had in the ring. “I took some les- sons from Jim Corbett when he was in- structor here ten years ago,” said the stranger.” His name was duly recorded, but it.1s not expected he will appear when the roll of heavy-weights is called. As he e e e e e e e e S ] BOWLERS TAKE PART N TO'UBNA‘ENT GAMES Present Series of Matches of San Francisco Association Drawing Rapidly to a Clese. The tournament of the San Francisco | Bowling Association is drawing rapidly | to a close.’ The games played last night resulted as follows: Rex }. Amertca l‘r:w{ord |m 188 187/ Hilfleld B rroll . 169 182 188 Clinton I Crawf'd 187 184 199 Liebes . Hegen. . 142220 167 Mautin . ‘l Clark. ’flRfl[nnO‘ . 965 945’ Totals. Totals.. O'Farrells— Decker . 226 151 llBIM coree 218 167 163 Martin . Dillon 1 lier Totals.. 862 703 7 Totals.. Crescents— Californias— Simpson 78 123 190 Lineker 2 Morgan ... 190 180 154 Gonzales 132 156 Blake 137 . .| Beebe 206 191 161 Osman . ... 233 18i' Franknic llb McConnell 158 138 165 McDowell. Howard ... 180 156 159 Jeune .. 206 uo 181 Totals.. 882 S35 840' Totals.. S32 764 856 | Rocoe Excelsiors— [ farr oo 147 102 180 Kieversahl.. 114 137 158 | Lausten . 1688 1 134 Biunch . 144 143 | Nelson .... 131 100 168 Rischmiller, 5 143 llH Pohse « 171 157 161 Martin 144 146 144 Berte 197 184 194 Buttner 156 190 180 Totals 203I Totals. . T;J _;2 7; g slheardiy i 6 st s Johnny Reiff Going East. | SAN JOSE, Feb. 7.—Johnny Reiff, the :ll-known jockey, who has been spend- 1 to-day for the East and Burope. He will | | stay in San Franecisco to witn. the run- | nieg of the Burns handicap to-morrce, G on Sunday will start for Chicago. At *bicago he will make some arrangements to ride the coming season and then go to New York. Here he will join a party of American jockevs going to Europe and. | will sail about the 1st of March. jof France and afterward secured dam-~ ages from a French paper for libel, has not yet had his license restored, but he believes it wiil be granted him. Many in- fluences have been brought to bear against him being reinstated, but these are accredited to the jealousy of the European jockeys because of thesuccess of the American riders abroad. If Relff falls to secure his license he will return to America and open the season at Chi- cago. @ il @ courts at Berkeley but they are not ad- joining each other. The new court was finished this week. It was built by Mrs. Hearst and ts to be used exclusively by the co-eds. The Stanford court is being laid rapidly and will be ready for use in a week or two. The annual tournament for the cham- pionship of Alameda County will be held on Washington's birthday. The winner of the tournament will be called upon to play Reuben Hunt, pion. The Golden Gate and California clubs will also hold tournaments on the The former will probably have a class singles. | | ———— The man who Is unable to borrow a dollar suffers from financial depression. satd he wanted | untrained | the winter with his parents here, left | Reiff, who was suspended on the tracks | the present cham- REFEREE’S DECISION UNPOPULAR | Boxer Wolfe Is Robbed of Victory in Lincoln Club Bout. Officials Announce Some Men Who Do Not Appear. HE Lincoln Athletic Club held its regular monthly amateur exhibition before a crowded house last night. The card was a good one on paper, but in the ring it was one of the most unsat- isfactory and one-sided that has taken "place under amateur auspices in many & day. J. H. Prendergast of the Olympic Club refereed the bouts and showed bad judg- ment in two instances.. The main event of the evening was a bout between Ted Wolfe and Tom MecGreal, at 145 pounds. McGreal was much the heavier of the two, but Wolfe had him beaten to a pulp. The police interfered in the third round. and although Wolfe was an easy winner the referee gave McGreal the decision amid the hoots and jeers of the immense crowd. The main event was not the only disap- pointing feature of the programme. “Mul- doon” MeDonald, a big, strapping colored man, was matched to meet Lou Belletro. | The Jatter failed to appear. so Kid Park and Joe Rellly, two bantams, were put instedd. Much to the disgust of the Parker either quit or deliber- on spectators, ately faked. He went through the motion of going out In the second round. though ¥ one in the house knew he was cap- able of putting up a good fight. The fight between Wolfe and MeGreal style, both men fight- a4 | began in whirlwind ing viclously. Wolfe had all the better the first round, landing on his opponent will. In the second round McGreal came up strongly and nearly put Wolfe | with- a terrific right on the jaw. Wolls recovered 1 came back fightir he third opened fast. Wolfe went after his man and was giving him a beating, when Captain of Police Mooney and sev- eral officers jum the ring and stopped the go, clalming it was becoming | brutal. Then there was an uproar. began to vell and the referee seemed tled. It remained for htm to name the winner and after a long wait he pointed to McGreal and gave him the decision while the crowd hissed and yelled its dis- pleasure at the unpopular decision The crowd Mauro Herrera was to go four rounds with Youn "adden. The latter quit the first round, though he had only been hit a few Dick Highland was up against Web- ber. who was substituted for Joe Yanger. Webber made a few f second round was reached, eree was forced to stop Webber was ready ing hi Jack Murphy was suosttuted Frayne in the fourth bout of and he went to sleep after receiving couple of easy blows e Reilly-Parker sham came on soon | after and proved to be one of the worst exhibitions ever witnessed In the city. the to go out ree, without a in the first round —————— League of the Cross Football. The football teams. representing Com- pany H and Company M of the League of the Cress Cadets, will meet in a match game to-morrow at 2:30 p. m. at Presidio athletic grounds. The proceeds of the will be added to the league bufld- game ing fund. The league band will enliven | proceedings with stirring music. The teams will be made up of the following players: Company H--L. Ruffi Moriarity, A. Syce, L. Burke, J. Tehaney, E. Canning. Company M—D. Lalane, J. Fitzstmmons, Kenzie. B. McKevitt. { sere, A. Finnegan, A. Henno | —— Collie Club Show. STAMFORD, Conn., Feb annual show of the Collie Club of Amer- lca opened here to-day with 13 dogs benched. The first honors of the show went to Ballyarnette Eciipse. owned b, George Higginson Jr. of Winnetka, Kans This dog carried away all the prizes fi the best dog. ———— LONDON, Feb. 6.—Adelini Patti has finaliy ri;n?d a mtract for sixty concerts in Ames jea, commencing November 3 next 3. ta, 3 3 H Desmond, J. Brogan, D. S Este kg R. Sullivan, McCann, J. H. Adams, G. Garis- Mysante, G. R. 6.—The first I am always will ng to wart for my fee un- tl the cure 1s effected. After thorougl investigating Al the curative influences science Bas so far discov- ered, T am of the opinfon that my methods mark the limit of medical pos- sibilities in the cure of men's diseases. | have the largest practice because 1 invariably kees my promises. So-Cailed Weakness Weakness is merely a symptom of chronic inflanimation of the prostate gland, which my treatment removes, thereby restoring st I also oure Vi DR. 0. C. JOSLEN. The Leading Spectalist. Iy DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor Market and Ke: *ts Oppasite Call. Chrentele ana Examiner ngs. wisit DR, JORDAN’'S cazar () MUSEUN OF ANATOHMY. 1051 MARZZT CT. bet. 6:32T3, 8.7.Cal, \) ':l." Anatommcal Museum 1 the eaknonses o any contracted ot o the o g O DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN ) Consultation free and srictly private. Treatment porsoually or by jettar. A Mntv-ym-d-ui-. Write for Book, PHILOSOPHY of /) MARRIAGE. wAlLaD FRez: (A ( vainabie book for mew ) D DAN & C6.. 1051 Markst St 8. F. < e U Those suffering from weak- J P messes which sap the pleasures B of life should take Juven Pills. One bottle will teil a story of This medicine has more AR 5 ‘marvelous results. rejuven: 3 v-. lzin: fm than has ever ol.y on reeeipt ol n Si. its ators ¢ 1. Hood Co. wktou lood’s aparilla. Loweil.