The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1903, Page 8

THE S AN FRANCIECO LL, WED SDAY, KENILWORTH DOWNS BEAU ORMONDE FOR A SEVEN-FURLONG HANDICAP Br own Sprinter Shoulders 130 Pounds and Is Faultlessly Ridden by -Rag Tag Captures a Purse---Memoriam Is Clever Filly. -Golden Light First at 12 to I Shaw Silver Fizz Beats Greyfeld- [HE iNGLESIDE RACE’I;RACK, —— v ng FIRST RACE—Fu CALLS RACING FORM CHART. Track goot. ; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, ack yestero Index Horse and ( Str. Fin Jocke: sked him to carry > ”‘;"1,! = 5 : aia it with no mor 3 Sheehan. 20 b i -r H J 4 + er picks up 5 4 few of the ha MeGrath B2 do it ) 107 8 Ly |Minder . 10 nfl = s ). |103{11 iy |Stuart 10 20 o EfapE A W Doss)| 98 10 2" [Hewett i 1 of honor (Elmwood). .. 99/12 1, [Butler .....| 15 30 s Fnolia % (Farnum o713 8 W, Waldo.| 00 50 s Hasine B odhety 97| 3 3 |Bonner . 100 200 . rs, and lost mo yiee 1 |Bozeman 40 g onp e 103 9 g .. |Burke T )5t 4 minutes. Off at Hipponax, place, show, 4-5. 5. Hughes, show, 4.5, Winner, br. h. by Plccolo-Lowland Brown.) Scratched--Dora I, El Piloto. Start good. Won in & Burng pu ¢ the winner over the plate. Jen- brown cleverly 1 k was not at its best remarkalb 108 115 varmed up lame. Carlo broke down 619 41%45 Frawley . 7 63 5n |Jenkin 51 61 86 : wutes. O at 2:40 “Memorlam, place, % De Candid, show, 1-4, Winner, br, f. by Bassetlaw-Recollection. Gr; fair. Won in a gallop. Next two driving. Win- o e 1t up. Samar ran disappointingly 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. - i . Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl 1-5 52 t 3-2 85 ) f Gaylor 3 13%|Bozeman i 92 : PL . Sapen 52 Bonner 10 20 . . IS DVIE en- 43 610 (Waterbury | 8 12 ghes 1 t sprint, Hurns) 7 % |Donovan ..| 20 60 1:43 5. Off at 3:04 %z, place, 0-10; show, s chibald, show, 7-10. Winner, ch. m. _ by Silver } ) Scratched—Loyal S. Start good. Won all out. was not waited with to-day. Greyfeld tired Fi requires handling. Impe- JURTH RACE—Seven furlongs, han Horse and - (Trained by H Or Princess T Futurity c Owner cod). . |108 108 8 ur driving to the limit dicap year-olds and up; value to first, $400. Fin [ Jockey. Kenliworth Winner, br. iVon quite hand it and came again, helyne ran a fair race. s and up; value to first, $325. Str Jockey Op. CL 7!*»!\ o ; . 7!»” Kelly... 10 Dohovan .. 20 541 (Burlngame | 30 4n 51 (W. Waldo.| 1 6n 61 L. Jackson. 1 8 71 |Jenkins 6 3h & [Waterbur s ] show, Margrave- Regalia. Dark Secret, Bronze Rag Tag won at leis- Shell Mount tralght 1 themselves out as usual. to a standstill. CI. 10 45 9-10 4 135 4 6 10 60 74 |Butle 50 200 8 8 [McGovern .| 30 60 Winner, ch. g., by Flambeau.Ex- Lilburn, ‘Quatre, Start good. Won ted Meehanus out. Bozeman on Golden backed up. Senora Caesar had speed, — SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’'S RACES AT INGLESIDE. be rat second post- s _— THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. ‘ T;;x.n race — Hesper, Meehanus, .‘:52323’ race—Leader, Lord Badge, S selling, four-year- | { Second race—Oro Viva, Gyros, Fifth race—Huachuca, Sylvia Tal- i 106 Orosius. | bot, Tower of Candles. ke Rice. .. 104 Third race—Matin Bell, Galanthus,| Sixth race—Hermencia, Nigrette, he Phoeni'n. 104 i Alado. | B4 Adack. — o 20k SAYS ISLAIS CREEK IS A NAVIGABLE STREAM City Attorney Lane Declares Harbor Commussion Has No Power to Close Channel Permanently. City Attorney Lane filed an opinion with the Board of Supervisors yesterday in | e 2 which he advises that the board regard 555 Da 12| 4201 as a navigable stream whe o8 on 24 X fact it is navigable. The opin! on you may ignore al obstructions. It for that por- line of Texas herein to con- | “In this determina the existence of artifl within your juri tion west of the westerly street. It not ne sary sider the question of private right to such lands in the creek as lie within the Ber: nal rancho. The State Board of Harb Commissioners may control Islais Creek i channel, but it is not within their power yards, | to permanently such channel to navigation. As practical waterway, however, the use of the channel must depend upon the improvement thereof by the Harbor Commissioners, And the use of whatever portion of Islais Creek may be navigable west of Texas street must, from a practical standpoint, await the im- | provement and opening of that portion which lies to the east thereof.” handicap, | 18 99 427 Lord Badge. 4279 Bragg .106 “100 seventy close a / am always willing to wait for . 3 i Send Hawker Back. m; fee until curé is effacted. e Dok eiprmebonbmy Herbert Hawker, the cocaine fiend -who is confined in a cell in the detention hos- l C M pital at the City Hall, is anxious to be UTC MEM | ent vack to Sydney. At his request, the ~ British Consul was consulted yesterday For sixleen years ns with the view%f advancing the nece sary funds by which the man can be sent to his friends. The examining physicians for the insane are not anxious to have the man placed in an asylum for the in- sane at the expense of the California ta ayers while Jle to provide for his care. Since Ha ‘s confinement in the hospital his de- lusions have disappeared to that extent that he no longer fears violence from his supposed enemies. —_—————————— Distributes Artistic Calendar. ed W. W. Webster, city passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route, is distributing some H most artistic calendars, showing colored . men || scenes of country life in the various fall on cur- || States of Texas, Missouri, Loulsiana. A | 1ne Lansas, Colorado, Kansas and Nebra | 1 you wers ficlisk in youth ad are now reap- ka. The body of the calendar is in dull ing the reward of folly or ignorczee, coms to me || &7aY, showing off the colorings to pe expecling to be cored promptly and permazently. | | fection. Come to me snd get FIRE AND VIM. Others Are Manly Men. So Can You Ba. ation end pamphiet “Live all 1% @ man” free either at office or e Deceived by Her Friend. Miss Elizabeth Chateau, 929 O'Farrell | street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Chris Nelson on a charge of felony em- | bezzlement. She said Nelson was a friend { and on January 24 he induced her to give into his keeping for a few days $125. She@ made 2 demand upon him for its return, but he put her off with an excuse and | she now belleves he has left the city. AND KEAR Y STREETS Opp. C Building all he has relatives elsewhere | SAYS PASSAGE OF BILL WOULD WORK MUCH HARM | - Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Aszso- ciation Cpposes Proposed Label Law. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- clation sent a communication to the | Legisiature yesterday protesting against | the passage of Senate bill No. 854, which requires that every article of trade made | in the State be conspicuously labeled with the manufacturer's name and address. It is held that this measure would curtail or prohibit the production of many arti- of common us If the bill should pass, bricks, spools of thread, bottles, machinery and, in ct, ever of ifornia make would have to bear the label. The asso- | ciation holds that if the provision is made |a law and is enforced business will be paralyzed. The law could not reach the articles manufactured in other States and there would accordingly be an unjust dis- crimination agalnst the progressive men of California. It is thought that the authors of the | bill did not fully appreclate its scope. —_—ee————— i Miss O’Neil’s Testimonial. | | | | | The testimonial to Miss Nance O'Neil, which will be tendered her on Friday at the Grand Operd-house, promises to be one of the important events of the the- atrical season, since the patrons number some of the most prominent of San Fran- cisco’s citizens. On the role of patrons are Governor Pardee, Mayor Schmitz, As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court Mc- | Farland, M. H. de Young, John D. Spreckels, Raphael Weil, Irving M. Scott, | T. H. Goodman and Dr. Charles E. Pa- | rent. Friday evening Miss O'Neil will ap- pear in “Magda” and at the special mati- nee Thursday the actress will present | Ibsen’s play, *“Hedda Gabler.” Miss O'Neil's season will close with the per- formance of “Lady Ingre of Ostrat” on Bunday night. —_——— | Chamber of Commerce Meets. | At the regular monthly meeting of the | Chamber of Commerce held yesterday res- olutions were adopted favoring the appro- propriation of sufficient funds by the Leg- islature for setting up a creditable exhi- bition of California’s products at the St. Louls fair. Congressional bills providmg for increased naval strength and new commissioned officers were indorsed. The Legislative bill which calls for harbor im- provements and the position of General Sharretts on the Chinese tariff question were also approved. —_——— | Benefit Entertainment. The butcher boys of the Western Ad- dition are to give an entertainment and ball to-morrow night at Saratoga Hall, 840 Geary street, in aid of “Nash” Aper- ry, who has met with misfortune. A pleasing programme of local numbers | winl be given, followed by dancing, AMATEUR BOXERS I LIVELY BOUTS Olympic Athletic Club Tournament Opens Auspiciously. Bates, the New Heavyweight, Creates a Favorable Impression. L S The championship hoxing tournament of Olympic Athletic Club opened auspiclous- 1y last night in the club gymnasium. The sport was conducted on a plane in keep- ing with the standing of the club. When a boxer seemed outclassed, the bout was humanely stopped. Referee Eddie Graney, in his tuxedo, struck the keynote and all else was in harmony with it. If there was a jarring note, it was in the appearance of some of the seconds, who seemed out of place in tne setting in which the bouts occurred. The spectators were drawn from the class of gentlemen sportsmen who are seldom seen at a ringside unless a heavy-weight championship bout is up for decision. Thirteen bouts were decided without any friction. While one palr of boxers was leaving the ring, another pair was usually entering. The decisions in all but one bout were secured decisively. The exception was in the contest George Gibbs and L. Anders. At the ex- piration of three rounds an extra round was ordered. The judges gave the decis- ion to Gibbs on his showing. William Bates, the new heavyweight, created a favorable impression. He 1is clever, quick on his feet, and hits a pow- erful blow. He put Louis Balletro out in the second round. ‘The bout between J. F. McCarthy and R. J. Calrns, two hard-hitting light- weights, was one of the best of the even- ing. McCarthy was nearly knocked out of the ring with a hard left swing to the head In the first round. He recovered and punished Cairns severely. The fight was a desperate one thruughout, the de- cision finally going to McCarthy. George Gibbs and L. Anders, two men in the 12-pound class, put up one of the best bouts of the night. At the end of three rounds the judges ordered an extra rcund of two minutes. This wound up in a slugging match. The judges gave the bout to Gibbs. Referee Graney tween Willie Carroll and J. Bradshaw, two bantamwelgths, in the second round. He awarded the decision to the former, who outclassed his opponent in science. Frank iwards and Al Everett, ban- tams, put up a sensational bout, the for- mer winning in a round and a half. Ev- erett was the aggressor in the first round and seemed a likely winner, until Ed- wards unwound a dangerous left which Everett could not dodge. Willle Edwards and George Robinson, two spidery youths, put in three busy rounds, Robinson winning on points. The referce stopped the bout between George Finnegan and Richard Gordon in the third round, awarding it to the for- mer. The winner proved a veritable fight- ing machine. His opponent was a tall, lathy youth, who could not hit a hard blow, but who was game to the core. F. Everett and Larry St. Clair fought themselves out in one round. Neither man had a hard punch or the bout would beve ended any moment. The referee stcpped proceedings in the second round, as St. Clair was too weak to continue. Paul Martin won from Rudolph Mora- vec, but made a disappoiniing showing as compared with previous fights. W. J. Leonard cleverly outboxed T. Sul- livan, stopping him early In the second round. Leonard kept his left in action all the time and Sullivan could not dodge it. Jimmy Little knocked out Jack Eagan in_the second round of a one-sided bout Jimmy Kane outclassed Jack Lyons. The bout was ended in the second round. Joe Angeli won easily from Joe Reilly in the second round. All the boxers still in the tournament must weigh in again to-day and each day at 5 o'clock until they are out of the competition. The officials are: Referee, E. M. Graney; judges, W. M. Cartwright, Stewart Carter; timer, F. R. Butz; clerk, G. A. Hensley; announcer, Frank Thomp- LADIES PLAY GOLF ON PRESIDIO LINKS Miss Chesebrough Proves Winner of Handicap Yesterday on the San Francisco Course. Half a dozen ladies of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club took part in a handicap match over eighteen holes, medal play, yesterday morning on the Presidio golf link Miss Edith Chesebrough made the lowest score and w; contestants were The other Hoffman, e prize, Alice M Miss Florence Ives, Miss Carroll, Mrs. Le- roy Nickel and Miss Ella Morgan. The morning was foggy at starting, but the weather cleared before the game was fin- ished. The course is in excellent condi- tion. In the afternoon J. W. Byrne, S. L. Abbot, C. R. Winslow, A. B. Williamscn, W. E. Lester, Lieutenant J. S. Oyster and others went around the links for practice. ————— Amateur Billiardists Meet. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—In the amateur billiard champlonship tournament at the Hanover Club, Brooklyn, to-day Dr. L. L. Mial of New York defeated Ferdinand H. Hoggenburg, 300 to 28. Wilson P. Foss of Haverstraw defeated J. Byron Stark of Wilkesbarre, 300 to 148. —_——— McGovern to Fight Yanger. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Terry McGovern, the ex-featherweight champion, was matched to-day to meet Benny Yanger of Chicago on or about March 15. The fight will be for fifteen or more rounds. WAS NOT TO BLAME FOR MARY NELSON’S DEATH Charge of Involuntary Manslaughter Against P. A. Morbio Dismissed. The case of P. A. Morbio, 988 Hayes street, who was arrested on complaint of Deputy Coroner Fennell on a charge of manslaughter in connection Wwith the death of Mary Nelson, his servant, by gas asphyxiation, was called in Police Judge Mogan's court yesterday. The de- fendant was represented by Attorney Garret McEnerney. Gas Inspector Tupper related a conver- sation he had with the defendant, in which the defendant had explained that he had made an’ addition to his house where the girl slept and the gas fixtures were a failure. The defendant said he had notified the girl not to use the gas and provided her with a lamp. Deputy Coroner Fennell admitted that he found a lamp in the room when he went for the body. The Judge dismissed the case, saying there was absolutely no evidence to sus- tain the charge and the defendant was fully exonerated, between | stopped the bout be- | FEBRUARY 11, 1903 SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, THE PRIZE RING AND THE TENNIS COURTS “YOUNG CORBETT” ARRIVES TO TRAIN FOR BOUT WITH HANLON Little Denver Champion Makes a Favorable Impression anq Is Sure to Become Popular With the Followers of the Ring. Weighs One Hundred and Thirty-Two Pounds Out of Training + - ~+ \ | X _ILLIAM H. ROTHWELL | {Young Corbett), the feather- | weight champion boxer, arriv- | ed yesterday morning on a | belated overland train. The | | little boxer is sure to become a great fa- 'vorite here, as he is at once modest, ap- proachable and of pleasing address. He | appears in rugged health, but does not| | show signs of recent training. He sald { he weighed 132 pounds yesterday and that \ a course of training would quickly reduce him to 126 pounds, which he says is his best fighting weight. He has a ‘“classy” look about him, which impresses a student of boxing. He | ms a great little man, resembling in stature Kid Lavigne, when the Saginaw | wonder was in his prime. So much has been said of a possible matching of the Denver boxer and Jimmy Britt that in- stinctively comparisons were made. Cor- bett seems much smaller than Britt, al- though the tapemeasure shows no appre- £ COMPARISON OF PUGILISTS | | | [ | B ft. 3% in.. Height..5 ft. 6 in. | ciable difference except in helght and In CORBETT. BRITT chest measurement. Britt has the ad- | vezntage in the former and Corbett in the | f:sifz{-' ..6834 in. latter particular. | - 130 1bs. 38 in. ..34 in. Like Lavigne Corbett is not a believer in too much gymnasium work. He will 2{‘.‘“ o taiaa i spend most of his time on the park roads m"l,_ 2 - ! Tm.. .. $ 2. 2. | [ o s sl 1’; 1? CHAMPION FEATHERWEIGHT TRINITY SCHOOL PLAYERS | BOXER, WHO IS HERE TO WIN ON TENNIS COURT * 4 MEET EDDIE HANLON. Defeat the Representatives of Low-| 273 on the sands of the beach. He will | 4—— x3 s in at Sheehan's Tavern. While select- ell High School in Singles, but his quarters there yesterday he had | ber of Eastern boxers to this coast. &' 8! first view of the P: was duly impressed. He is not partial to boxing, although he uses the punching cific Ocean and| Corbett went out to his training quar- ters last night and will séttle down to work this morning. The articles for his bag to develop his arm and shoulder mus- | match with Hanlon before the Yosemite cles. His first thought is for his breath- | Club have not been signed. This for- ing apparatus and for his legs and for a | mality will be gone through when Han- Lose the Doubles. The interscholastic tennis matches play- ed yesterday afternoon on the courts of the California Tennis Club resulted in a victory for Trinity School. The latter was | opposed to Lowell High School, one of ‘u“v».m upbuilding of his health and vi- ! If:n's manager, Mike Short, returns to the the strongest schools in the Academic | '®1'Y eity. e only point still undecided Is | He is accompanied by Harry Tuthill, as | the naming of the referee. It i ted League. The meeting was rather unsat- | yioinar * The latter has brougl 5 - . - It is expec isfactory, as John Cassell, one of the | A A e latter has brought a num- | this will be settled quickly. | members of the Lowell team, was unable | { to play. His place was tak Herbert | Long, a substitute, who hardly c h sell, 3 won both matches in singies, but lost the doubles, thus winning two p to Lowell's one. Had Cassell been p ing he would surely have won his mat in singles. The first two players, A. Be fuss of Lowell and Henry Mills of Trin- | ity, furnished the best match. Mills won two sets out of three, the score being | 36, 6- In the other singles match Ridley beat Herbert Long, 6-1, 57, 6-3. Only one set was played in doubles. Trinity won the first four games and ap- peared sure winners. Beyfuss and Long | braced and ran out the set and match, | 7-5. G. 9o ————— Seniors Win at Baseball. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 10.— Thé senior class baseball team, composed | almost entirely of varsity players, scored an easy victory this afternoon in a seven- inning game with the 1904 class nine, the score being § to 1. Parker and Ball, the varsity battery on the 1%1 varsity nine, played their old positions for the ‘03 team, while McGilvray, varsity catcher, caught for the juniors. “Jimmy” Fritch did the slab work. But for a bad throw by Crawford, the shortstop and captain for the fourth year men, the game would have resulted in a whitewash. The teams lined up as follows: '03—Ball, Parker, Roosevelt, Cowden, Brown, Copp, Crawford (captain), Lowenthal, Moore, Knight. '04—McGilvray, Fritch (captain), Blake, Baker, Frink, Knapp, Shields, Wil- son, Strassberger. e New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.—Crescent City summarie: First race, mile and an eighth, selling—Aurie | B won, Wunderlich second, Marion Lynch | third. Time, 2:011-5. | Second race, six l'urlontl—Cl“lh Gaston | won, Midnight Chimes second, Miss Aubrey third. Time, 1:18. Third race, mile and a sixt Good Every Day flzi[ifoi' $1.30 When we say that these $1.30 hats are good for everyday wear we mean that any man usually wearing a $2.50 article will be sat- isfied. The hats equal $2.50 goods in assortment of shapes and col- ors, and in quality of material and workmanship. Each hat is made by union labor and bears the label purchased direct from the factory, which, of small profits, reduced the price to $1.30. Furthermore, any man not pleased with the hat after w can_have other at no cost or his money back. Soft a stiff shapes in all We together with our plan - earing it e mean every wo the popular colors. o oY word: Engineers’ union-made silk quilted caps, h—Sherife | Tll finished }{\x hbu( oy dlnu; nRL Po- | 45e. theen won, oug! Rider second, lonolulu -0f = third. Time, 1:52 1-5. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Ahu- | mada won, Brush By second, War Cry third. Time, 1:17 3-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Telamon won. Ben mora second, Meron third. Time, 1:16 3-5. Sixth race, five furlongs—Scorplo won, Henry McDaniel gecond, Harrison third. Time, | 1:08 8-5. —_——————— Bullman rode two winners. Johnny Fay, the well-known Chicago book- makar. la hara 5 - SNW00D 718 Market Street