The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1903, Page 6

THE FIELD OF TEN CARDED TO S ISCO CALL, MONDA TART IN THE CALIFORNIA DERBY FEBRUARY 23 1903 DERBY HOASES |N'COMB HOUNDS | N READINESS DVIDE HONORS Classic Three-Year—OldEFree From Flaw Wins| Event Will Be Run the Belle Brandon To-Day. Cup Stake. | 1 | | | Ingleside Track to Be the}Pocatel]i Beats Lord Brazen Scene of the Great for California Plate Struggle. [ Honors T3 KRR i ; From Flaw, cne of the Fetter | - M ter grevhounds from . McComb's kennel, carried off first | Brandon challenge | day at Union Coursing | | arned one. The McComb fifers that one-two befall them in | stake. Free From in the over- t kennel mate, ving the cail at even| ones were persistent, flawless dog Into place aga hie sister; but the gster demo 2 he was her - big event. with the three. Me- was a well the ar n's Motto I money. The w however, in for going, there was no . 5 . I \em to prevent two of o ethe nd it fell to the | nd choices to try | ne was the price, rs responded faithful- the victory of Free | d McComb sent Queen's Mot- dog to | i er. The result | ormer course, | s | e e talent put the| at 5 to 3 agal nis | He wa finish of the easy winner Lord Brazen, ran even h the turn. From the young winning clev t the ind w the ¢ E G. L. Crawford's Lord Brazen . elling e eter's Royal Archer. 5-1: J. H cgade Apache beat H. E. ( Starrs Master Roc Athlete, 4-0; J. Carroll's ade. Bille Free beat E. Geary's Nethercott's Red | igewood, §-1 New Home Boy, | azard, Homer | Acolus beat Rural beat Money Mu | Lord d—General De | hadow beat Ag- eat Old Ironsides. &-0; Tralee Boy, 1 Hoving Archer | 4 yal Athlete beat ( t Wedgewood, DeWet beat Shado Author, 6-0. 4-1; Euby Royal Sankey | R beat General DeWet, | beat Ruby Sankey, 4-1 lie R beat Royal Archer, HE SELECTIONS FOE TO-DAY. First Race—E. M. Brattain, Rose | ot Hilo, Golden Light. Second Race—Annie Marie, The sigkes. second round ¥ o beat Halton's M:?L ¥, Tannhauser. A. McComb's Free from hird Race—Mr, Dingl - s Merry Go Round, 8-3; F. : gle, Hand tto beat J. Brenjord's | P Loyal 8. ge MacE. Malcolm's | Fourth Race—Epicure, Claude, | g;\-i Philimara, % 4 | Krishna. r Motto b Rich Array, " 3 law beat Qu i fth Race—Cunard, Kenilworth, | ! Yellow Tail. | Our Motto beat Mad Mab, 8-0; | w a bye. | Sixth Race — Milas, Royalty, urse—Free from Flaw beat Our | Diderot —_— . —— Holiday Stake for Greyhounds. ! Bowlers’ Congress Meets. A special hollday stake with thirty-two | AN AP Fet Delegates entries will be decided to-day at Union | American g Congress are ar- | Park. in addition the open stake, which c every train. Fifteen hundred | V'as started on Saturday, will be decided. | sitors cted. The congress will | Trains will leave for the park at 10:15 and - at § o'clock. It is pro- |11 a. m. and 1 p. m. The hounds in the ange the constitution to make | MO1Id%Y stake whll compete as follows & e et S G P s Toronto vs. War Eagle, R: epper vs. Flora p presentation by Btates in- | pejj ~ Reta § Wright, Fenli ve Halt | ents in order to recog- | Me lLady ve. Flower of Gold Miss | zatione. | B Hughie, Regal Attire vs. | Bonnte Huj . | E | smmittee met to-day and | the weight | een pov stlake, a, Consort Pure Rex of the balls This is con- mpromise between the advo- | ne of the loaded ball but can be ioaded | she option of the Pear! , Foi Remisso Ani- nnie Pasha vs. 5. be pounds at Noted Horseman Dies. | LEXINGTON, Ky., 2 mmons, aged 78 years, died here to- | gt He was the original owner o{f ieorge Wilkes and was noted as a breeder | trott horses, His horses. are at | sixteen = Feb. 22.—Zachariah | ORI Fast Yacht for Californian. W YORK, Fet The success of | of e power yacht Ry built for G. How- | present quartered at Ashland, Newberger | Leavitt of New York and which is | @nd Jack Dawson being the only ones in pable king thirteen and one-half | 1raining. When he lived in New York he | es vduced F. G. Havens | 25 sachem in Tammany Hall. With | e S the Morrises, who own Morris Park, and | to order ' , and | ater Boat go b Similar but | ' ¢ France, deceased, he owned the | = e a3 £ g Stock in the famous Loulsiana | = summer. He leaves a large estate. | dimensions are as follows: | = R | bes 10 Lo . i 2w Im.’:‘;" and | Girl Is Burned Alive in a Coke Oven. | > B of the | » 3 -, " oo " f the | SLLSVILLE, Pa., Feb. 22—Mary the sides of the vesee! | da. aged . ‘met a horrible ! @s to give full | geath to-night by being burned alive in a nece of twenty-eight | coke oven. The girl in running down the t amidships, thus securing the strength hill above the oven fell and rolled into gidity of a flush deck boat. { onie of the hot ovens. Men at work near | by broke into the oven and secured the [ body, but it was burned to a crisp. Favor Game Protection. JOSE, Feb. 22.—The Santa (i 2 t lar: i ty Pish and Game A_W),la”.‘, Found Floating in the Bay. ected the following officers at their an- Frank Wells, fireman on the steamer ting held last evening: President, M mpkins: Thoroughfare, saw a body floating in the bay yesterday morning at the foot of Sec- | ond street. He made it fast to the slip { and notified the Morgue. Deputy Coroner w. A Barker; vice president, s, G secretary-treasurer, J. F. prosecuting attorneys, Leo Archer d J. H. Yoell; prosecuting board—Frank | Brown removed the body and on search- Urockage, D. J. Prindiville, Homer Prin- | ing the clothes found papers showing that e. D J White, H. Doble: advisory | the man’s name was Robert Finlayson ard—W. 8. Johnson, Dr. Gerlach, A. F. | and that he was a member of the Stable- George Anderson, L. men’s Union. There were also $40 40 and a white metal watch in the pockets. It is supposed that he had fallen into the D bay from the slip. QR TR S T, AN e | Sapia - There should be no good o - BOSTON, Feb. . —Cole 1 Je reason for failure to obtain a French, idéntified with many businces. Inter: ests, | copy of The Sunday Call, with t Art Supplement, from news- dezlers, train news agents, etc. pecially the granite industry of New England, died of apoplexy to-day. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Feb. 22— Mrs, George Stave, aged 52, and her daughter, Mrs. Lemuel Davis, aged 27. died to-day from | drinking wuod aicohol by mistake. - A | on | credit. | a bad start NAUMAN EQUALS RECORD AT THE BLUEROCK TRAPS Clever Shot Wins Bekeart Trophy in Golden Gate| ’ Gun Club’s Opening Meeting at Ingleside Grounds. Mrs. Sheard Participates in V ST S — - SRS OW that the duck season has { | Whitworth Ivester | P Nlar} closed, the knights of the gun are | | Mitchent Nt o Do resorting to the bluerock traps | hoe 16, Kerrison 16 17, Edgar & i = Forster 12, Klevesah! 18, Hadapp 18, Wands at Ingleside for amusement and i 14, Slade Leavell Feudner Har practice. The first shoot of ‘the | | “rison 13 Rabertson 16, Burns Mrs s et e b . Sheard 10, season was held vesterday under the aus ’ - 06 SRS S plces of the Golden Gate Gun Club. There | Nauman 19, Whitworth 15, 18, Dono- | was an excellent attendance, about forty | ]:'l;\«)v‘;' J"Orw n 1 ace 15, Harrison 12, shooters taking part in the various even ! | “17 Kerri Most of the crack trap shots of the city “ { Hadapp took part in the sport and there were a | number of new gunmen present. Despite ‘ c it wi sk h - the fact that it was the first shoot of the | L ot season some unusually high scores were worth, S8 made. ( The principal event of the day was the | Alameda County Tennis. 100-bird race for the Bekeart trophy. It | OAKL: —Play In the Ala- was won by Clarence Nauman, who suc- | meda County tennis tournament was con- ceeded in shattering 96 bluerocks, thereby i tinued to-day on the East Oakland Ten tying the record established several years | nis Club’s courts, Fifth avenue and East E2 ago by Otto Feudner. There were six e tries in the race. Sylvester finished sec- to Nauman, with §9 breaks to his Otto Feudner was not in his usual good form, being unfortunate In getting Out of the first 25 he secured only 19, while Nauman smashed 2 straight. The last 25 shots had to be fired in the rain and the shooters experi- enced some of the pleasures of duck- shooting while peppering ihe bluerocks. Among those who took part in the pool contests was Mrs. Sheard, wife of the champion wing shot of the Northwest. Mrs. Sheard is a famous trap shot. Her forte is grassing live birds. She did not succeed so well with the pluerocks, but she showed she is well able to take care of herself when it comes to handling a gun. The scores made follow: Fifteen-bird race—Feudner 14, Gibson Whitworth 15, Cowan 13, Hadapp 13, | vell 11, Sylvester 12, Burns 6, Golcher Jones 6, Nauman 14, Haight 10, Donohoe 12 Wattles 8, Kerrison 15, Iverson 14, Wands 14, Harrison 8, - Fifteen-bird ra Fuller 7, Feudner Whitworth 13, Golcher 13, Nauman 13, Gib- son 13, Slade Tverson 14, Haight 11, Donohoe 13, Ker: rattiss 12 | _Ten-bird race- Whitworth Fuller 8§ Gibson Nauman 9, Slade Halght 8, Donchoe Murdock 8, Jones S, Potter 6, Gordon 6, Iverson 6, Sylvester . Ten-bird race—Cowan Feudner 7. Whit- rih 8. Golcher 9, Nauman 0. Jones 6, Ivester 8, Iverson 9, Wattles 5, Haight o, hoe 8, Gibson 10, Kerrison 8 and Mrs. eard Consolation fifteen-bird race—eighteen-yard SOCIETY RIDES IN THE RAIN | Guests of F. J. Carolan Enjoy a Winter Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Carolan at Crossways, their Burlin- game home, over the holidays. As a part of their entertainment a picnic in the San Mateo foothills was planned. The touch of Indian summer during the past week lured the hosts into depending on a continuance of such weather condi- tione. The picnic was a horseback affair and a brave showing of ladles and gentle- men started yesterday morning. All were mounted on mettlesome ponies. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Caro- lan, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, Miss Caro- lan, R. M. Tobin, Miss Cella Tobin, Mr. arious Pool Events = = e HOLDER OF COAST BLUE- ROCK RECORD AND MAN ‘WHO TIED THE SCORE. \ e —— = handicap—Klevesahl 12, Whitworth 11. Six- teen rd handicap—M nnell 14, Donohoe 13, Ker n 10, Robertson §, Fuller 10, Lea- Vel 11, Burns' 11, Harrison 11 Fourteen- Vard handicap—Wands 13, Creyek 10, Fox &, Forster 11 Twenty-bird race—Golcher 16, Fuller 15, Gordon 16, Haight 18, Nauman 19, Jones 12, and Mrs. Charles Raoul-Duval, the Misses Ide, Edward Lynch, Charles Balfour and others. Luncheon was sent on ahead. The rain dampened the members of the party on the return journey, but it could not dampen their spirits. The party rode ten miles into the foothills The hosts were loth to let them sepa- rate, entertaining the guests of the day at dinner last night ———————————— Bay City Athletic Club Bouts. The regular boxing exhibition of the Bay City Athletic Club will be held in the clubrooms, 1131 Market street, Wednesday evening. Jack Lahey and Tom Brophy will act as judges. The following bouts are announced by Manager Murphy: John Frayne®vs. Charles Webber, 105 pounds; Ed Parker vs. Joe Reilly, catchweights; Bat Riordan vs Charles Walsh, Joe Carroll vs. Jack Marshall, 115 pounds: Charles (Muldoon)’ McDcnald vs. Frank Weaklin, 170 pounds; Al Young vs. Ed Lewis, 145 pounds; Pierpont Ordway vs. Dan Sullfvan. ———————— Corbett-Hanlon Seats on Sale. The sale of seats for the Young Corbett- Hanlon fight on Thursday night will com- mence this morning at Harry Corbett’s. From the interest shown in the match a large attendance is expected. Racing Official a Visitor. E. A. Tipton, who has been a prominent racing officlal in Montana for yvears, ar- rived here yesterday and registered at the Palace. Eieventh.street. In singles to-day R. Parr beat W. Sher- wood, 6- Talcott, Ambrose Baker beat J. L. beat S. 6 G. L. Dibert, 6-4, 6-2; R. Gott beat W, Wagner, 6-4, 6 fault; E. Porter beat ( M. Hotchkiss beat , 12-10; H. G. Butler beat R. Parr, G. L. Baker beat N. Ambrose, R. B. Heath beat R. Gott, 6-4, Rose beat C. W. Teller by default Porter beat J. M. Hotchklss, 6-2, %- H. F. Variel beat G. Rose by default. The doubles scores were: Baker broth- beat Ambrose and Hotchkiss, Hunt and Murdock beat Gawne and Sherwood, 6—2, 6—1; Baker brothers heat Variel and Gorrill, 73, Hunt and Murdock beat Dibert and Butler, 62, 2 Hunt and Murdock beat Parr and Foster. 6—1, 6—3. The Baker brothe beat Varlel a rrill after a clos match, the latter having the score in the second set at one time 5—3 and 40-15 in their favor. The best tennis of the d occurred in Lewis by d S. Gawne, e 6—4; —3; Butler and Dibert match. T! team took the first set rathe: Alameda rgpasily, but in the second set the Berkeley Boys turned the tables completely and by the aid of pretty volleying won, 6— In the last set, however, Murdock and Hunt drove and smashed too well for their opponents and won the match, 62, 2—6, 6— St ettt e e e el @ 03t GONTESTS ATSHELL MOUND Norddeutscher ClubMen End Their Bullseye Competition. A large number of marksmen took part in practice and medal shooting yvesterday at Shell Mound Park range. The Nord- deutscher Schuetzen Club held its closing bullseye contest of a series and the members were present in force to secure a good final center. The contests were so close for the best three bullseyes of the year for each participant that the result could not be determined-until yesterday's shooting was closed. The scores show that the poorest bullseye was within onc and one-half inches of a true center In the yearly prize contest of the club the members won in the following order: John de Wit. F. C. Rust, F. P. Schuster, H. Huber, Otto Lemcke, Willlam F. Garms, L. Szlfield, William Doeil, G. Schultz, R. Stettin, . SPORTING CALENDAR OF A HOLIDAY. INGLESIDE Rage Course—California Derby, one mile and a quarter; ten entries. Golf—Handicap tournamentson the Presidio,Oakland, San Rafael and Menlo Park links. Tennis—Tournaments on the San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda courts. Burlingame Country Club, 10:30 a. m.—Meet of the San Mateo County K Drag- hounds, F. J. Carolan, Master, and golf tournament. Ak RS Association Football at Haywards, 2:30 p. m.—San Francisco vs. Oakland. Coursing—Union Coursing Park; special holiday stake. Trap-shooting—Live birds, Ingleside Baseball—Annual grounds. game between the Pacific Coast Steamship Company and the Railroad and Navigation Company, 2:30 p. m. v 3 p- m.—Polo match. — - the Murdock and Hunt vs. | FOTBALL GAMIES | . 3 2 Puts a Temporary Stop | Riflesand Vampires Play | dats to Tournaments on | an Exciting Match the Courts. { Game. Whitney and Smith Expect_lsplendld Defense of Back ed to Meet To-Day in | Saves Leaders From | a Final. f Defeat. | R S ; | T Al gles tennis tournaments After a most exciting match, wh wa wo handicap singles tennis tournar R £ . M eral hundred s were played yesterday on the courts ,',\ V:V‘“‘_ 1_ 4s "l‘~\r;m<r- : Forty-eight players entered the park :rix !l“ ;'»" I lv:“-"‘[ e ,.Q. - = tournament, while but sixteen participated 0 ]"l‘"’“' w . o ““ . ,;_m o |in the California Club event ai el ot which started early in the afternoon, "Ir:“('rj“lf“’-rj:";":‘v ’ made it impossible to finish more than| ‘( r‘"'““\’, the opening round: :‘v»‘k] b - In the California Club tournament three | 08 7 S G sy o | men reached the sem while two | the i In t x( ’h:,:\l;i ;' l]m‘ others have an v ed match to ¥ . Nt (e Slt b 4 to qualify for the f The lat- - i P ter are Wiliiam F Smith, | Pires 3 Riakasducs h {Thsv score, in favor of Smith, was 64, Peters G | =2 el - effor the forwards 4 s 2—2. The other men who ached t s S semi-final round are R. N. Whitney, Dr. | WOrsec p McChesney nd J. G. Gi Jr. W - f of et . ney and McChesney will come together |, Raes Gt The in the upper half, wk Gibson will meet | the winner of the Smith-Frost matech It} d Petersen met is expected Whitney Smith will be | opposed to one another in the final ¢ | afternoon. Dr. McCE ey AN « J. Smit | nished an exciting match. Smil | the first set easily but the doctor | him out in the next two. ( | Rolfe met on even tennis, and the | after winning the first set 6—0 was L | the next two. The match between Grant Smith Frost was exceedingly clo; Svery | in the fi et went to deuce-var | the last Frost had a lead 10 nounraded O |and owe 15, but smith won six Stralght Ly, of the teams was as fo | handicaps the matches | played: | r C. J. Smith (scrateh) b D | 0 L < D M (scratch) | Merle Joi ser (30) beat Sid Parker ( Harn H scratch men in the park to y wa list and the | only the \ary round | the first round were played. | | for the part were won Ir | sets. M. Twiggs caused the sur | of the day by beating Harry Routh | latter allowed his opponent odd: 15 1+ Twiggs, after wi set 62 and losing the second & a fast finish and took a love set Guy Lytton and C. Skaggs closest match of the day. his reappearance y the played | n i!en(‘fl of several w played a | stronger game than ever. Following are | the score | Preliminary r« ratch L. D. Roberts (15 1-6) beat H. E 6-0; L. C. Bozarth ( ten' (13 4-6), 6 | Baker 15 beat J ton (1 ) beat € Adams (1 ; H. Hot 6-0, 6-4 s follows Hunt teams was 3 haughnessy Irving (30) Long (5-6) beat ¢ Hall (15 4 S. Lew M. V. Lit ) by default | GRAND FPARLOR PROJECTS First roun rge Janes ki I g W U DONNER PARTY MONUMENT ea Teller (4-6) by L e Native Sons Are Asked Through jes. %o Tty Grand President Byington for (g8 & Contributions. | cir the Grand | of Sons through ¥ ent, Lewis F. Byington inv | be resumed on the park courts | Native Sons throughout the State to ¢ k this morning. and at 10 o'clock | tribute to a fund for the on of | ca. the California Club courts moktment 16 Slamniom o 5 at Donner Lake, pot whe e George H. Bahrs, P. F. Rathjens, John Gefken ¥ b (ol faneate | A. Mocker, Henry Meyer, John Lankenau, Wii. | 028 ! S o8 Sanprate | iam Gottschaik,” Willlam C. Mor! perishe :nd ex in o | mann,”J. D. Hefse. ~Approximation pr wmnter of the yéar: Witliam ¥ darms, F ¢ R As expial in the eire " man Huber, ( Schul B hus | rk rtake: de Wit 5 - portant work rtake Monthly meda! shoot Norddeutscher Sct n Sons, A wi e Club: First rings 425: first William ¢ Meyer, best first shot, W San bulls Otto Lankenau Contrib John de Wit David Martin, gras T e e | Hall, 414 Masc rms 748, John Gef | s Meyer 1088 ¥ H y 3 Bred Brandt 114 KANSAS CITY POLICE pocrmania Schuetaen ¢ ub. | ARREST W. M. KRATZ e ast B s | Charged by His Partner., W. F. D. . Bornholdi 0. S. Sehweiger i i Brandt Willlam C. Morken To8 Donandt, With Taking Eighteen Golden Gate Rifle Thousand Dollars. trophies, 1 n a mann 82, m A telegram was @ Blasse S8, G Mitchell & Ci last nigh A n Medal bar—J. Kulm n St e " F. Blasse 90, 8. 88 a charge embe . M Trego 86, 85, 85, 84; J Kratz, an alleged fugitive fr ver re-entry—J. W. Tompkins 80, > | J. R. Trego 87, J. Kulmann 83, ' man 91, 90, §9. 88. Military revolver—Wil llam R. P 84, 80, S0 R W . -\h;-;"" e 1“ rifle mateh | the hotel ¢ ) as st artin Blas " o o he pol 225. Club tro | of Denver He told t“»_ police the r mann W uit of a e By g o id | tween himself his partner medal-—J. Kul et e B Mayrhofer, | Francisco, at th Monthly medal s bezzlement was unfoundea. ment, National W. M. Kratz, who Is a partner o tenant W. B. Corcoran 46, ¢ F of Donandt & Krat . berg 39 rporal J. Mackin firm of I - Al g hd el Mg Bt g L : street, this city. was required as Seyden 43, . Redell 28, I, against his brother, A. A. Kra Hein 10, H. Seebeck 23, J ; " ot 2, J n the case was called in Juds poral F. tolze ald 40, . = goral F. Stolzenwald 40, 'A. O . it he failed to appear {l‘l\I““)?’:_‘» (H. First Regiment, N The hearing was adiourned and the a of California, monthly medal shoot warrant was sworn te b dol Costello 42, Lieutenant J. L. Swift 40 P asagee R. Hawkiis 36, Sergeant A | charging W. M. Kratz with taking about Corporat T Beowne 21 7. 7 | 13,000 of the company’s money | ;B‘\lrnel 19. A s 7 AL 3 | ————— ledsoe 27, J. Schaaf 20. T. Sobey 22 J. Get- 3 tle 25, F. Fisher 12, J. Colin 14, W. E. Banks Succumbs to His Injuries. 0 Robert Patten, a night watchmar Four teams of the Shell Mound Park Pistol | the Spring Valley Water Comp dnd Rifie Club. heid metches for s dfaner. The | g .1‘“ ",,}‘ . SO team captained by W. Guild proved the victor. | PUIPINE station below Ocean View Following are the tndi W. Guija: | at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday morning 204, 105; F_ Jones. 199, 170; total for team, 5‘nnd his body was removed to the Morgue ring: Murphy 12; W. J. Keénney, | Sunday mo S S Padtas wag B e Su n;“ mlnrmnz. February 15, Patten wa Six men from fhe same ciub also took part {n | WAIKINgE along the Southern Pacific track a trophy matehi and scored as follows: W.|Oon his way home when he saw a tra Guild 194, F. Jones 193, . Schullers 17, total | approaching him. He intended to get 566; L. Murphy 180, W. Kenney 195, J. Logue | of its way in time, but was unaware of 170, total 554. rsity of Califobnia rifle team. practice ptain S C. Dickinson 49, e fact that a train was coming toward him from the opposite direction till it was renewed many old acquaintanceships, ker Williamson 45, Cr ¢ e P Sirbution S tutes—Gray 42, Walcott 46. injured. He was 64 years of age and lived Jacob Meyer of Sacramento, one of the | 2% #86 Twenty-second street champion shots of the State, was an inter- TORL NP e w2 ested spectator at the range yesterday and | ; SPRINGFIELD, ., Feb. 22 —Fire at Mc- Lean thix evening caused a loss of $20,000 o 4 five business buildingse