The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1903, Page 8

FRANCISCO YOUNG CORBETT AND HANLON DENVER BOXER FAVORITE IN OVERNIGHT WAGERING Californians Are Loyal to Hanlon and the Money of the Small Bettors May Change the Odds Appreciably Before the Midget Boxers Enter the Ring to Battle %, abed | His training has been done with a view to building up his strength, and gome ex- | perts profess to believe it has been at | the expense of speed. He has done a ' |lot of work with Harry 'oley who . e - | weighs about 160 pounds. This gives Han- lon strength he may possibly have no THE FEATHERWEIGHTCHAM- | | use for when he mosts . mun ot hiy oo PION I SBOME OF HIS BO> | hes. ght ING POSES. is expected to prove a bus one a2ud some hard blows will be struc | Corbett should prove the better_man at this style, as he is quick and cin hit a th and Billy Otis. | hard blow beris will be his offic time There §s the greatest possible differ- was the Denver man's origi- of opinion as to the outcome of the ion to take off all the weight Smith, who has refereed When he found Hanlon would voices a common opinion 13 pounds he | all the flesh he could have a feeling that Hanlon e came into town last Kid McFadden, who Harry Cor- fought on, has a bet down on s scales. He was safely under the | the Califor: equired weight Hanlon will be seconded by Harry Fo- He went twelve miles on the park roads | ley, Mike Short and Toby Trwin, morning did five miles in Tk bett night was at 10 to 6. ool He will be on the road [Tt is thought these cdds will creep up atm ‘wears but will not go far. to-day until t will reach at least 10 on was on the road yesterday, but | to 8. The indications are for a great at- his work was of the lightest character. | tendanc o] CLARED e CURTIS” KENNEL Heavyweight Boxer Is| Punished by Athletic s c n 0 F u L A Association. William Bates, who won the amateur | heavy-weight boxing championship of the ccast recently at the Olympic Club, was | declared a professional last night by the | registration cothmittee of the Pacific Ath- | Santa Clara Leashman'’s Hounds Entered at Union Park. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eighty-eight greyhounds will be tn the running on Saturday and Sunday at Union Coursing Park, They are distrib- uted between two stakes, a thirty-two- dog special and a fifty-six-dog open. The T T | coursing on Saturday will begin upon the Bates failed to put in a defense. The | arrival of the 1 p. m. train, when the members of the committee were informed | open stake will be run down once, Is an hereditary disease, and one for which a tainted ancestry or blood poison- ed entage is respousible. It is trans- | min}:; lh‘rf)“u the blood and shows itself in swelling and ulceration of the | glands of the neck, catarrh Jf the head, | weak eyes, sores, abscesses and skin erup- | tions, with 2 gradual wasting away of | e | tha strength and vitality. It also attacks the he had admitted to De Witt Van| -The great kennel of A. R. piends o bones and joints, resulting in white swel- | IRaL be Sought Wrask SIAVin, thelagain representedioniihesniucaing field, ling, hip disease and deformities of every essional, in Dawson, &s told In The | his entries being Flying Fox, Valid and 0Old Ironsides, kind. We see the effects of this awful He pleaded ignoramce of the am:\-; The draw last night re- | : e 1t it exists in so | 16UF Tules as an excuse for his actions, | sulted as follow, hiood tzint every day, but ILExIstsin 80 | 17, 410 called attention to the fact that| Speoial stak s kbt 5 ik many forms that often it passes for some- | ;. 413 not change his name, Connell’s Bla s, Pasha Kennels' Reni Article Ehadow; C, thingelse and is treated as anotherdisease. Scrofula robs the blood of its nutritive | Borar's Wild Norah vs. J, Shea's O. Peterson’s Sliver Cloud vs. L., The Olympic Club officlals are in a pe- culiar position. Bates first defeated Louls 0 s M. Connell's Pasha Ple . qualities, and it becomes too poor to pro- | Balletro, and fn the final won from Andy fca vs, l,»“.\.m;m' “"r';:& Lr'mgf;"fy'&m,fri duce healthy growth Gallagher. Balletro claims as great an | sev's Jingle Bells va B Gens puoD D ol + int =t in the va 8 \C s o P Chiarinl BEro Gambit v J and deveiogment, snd THE GIFT | inierest i tne vatvaric’sprecielt cup 1 | Ehidnl”Horl” o™ O3 s ig A thin, emeciated ies agher and offers 'to fight for the tro- | SAMGRS Sempron T. J. Cronin's Ti s M phy. { Boy vs, T, Cox's G t ; g ;{‘fn{;‘s“fve‘:;:.';:m' OF A The committee suspended Kid Parker |coit's Barge ve. basna Kemmois o Rotinct: e T - until May 10 for entering the Olymplc | Apache; Yosemife Kennels' M Only a constitutional TAINTED 5 Geary's Bonnle Pasha; J <% Club tournament and failing to appear. | There are a number of other boxers | remedy, one that works P Tiernan's Reta 8; J. Doyle's ANCESTRY. 2 = -y C. L. Appleby's Sir Pasha; W. 3 through the blood, can | gharged with the same offense who have | Kiile Free ve. . Buehers’ Fotesoy UEHLS reach a disease that has been transmitted | been summoned to appear before the com- | Kennels' Asolis Vs, Curtis’ Flying Fox; throngh generations or been lu | mittee next Wednesday and show cause | Game Boy O, Peterson’s Hap~ ng in | the blood since birth. ; S. 8. 8. cleanses the blood of all scrofu- 1. Young's Royal i'riend vs. G, A. s Master Rocket Open_stake. fifty-six entries—F, why they should not be punished. George McMillan, formerly of the Reli- ! ance football team and now a director ell va. E, Geary' Jous matter and tubercular deposits, and | of the Multnomah Atbletic Club of Port | Yanderwhite's Fiora Mopma FoT oW & when rich, pure, health-sustaining bl | 1and, has been appointed athletic commis- | Kocher 3 Dear Gaston: J. Trade's Belle Rock- it again flowing in the veins there is a | sioner of the Pacific Athletic Assoctation | 5,V% 1y Coxs Western B b B fler- gradual disappearance of all the danger- | ia the Northwest. : ry's e a H. L. Meharry’s Roxana vs, H, H, ous symptoms of Scrofula; strength | Mad Girl; Chiarini Bros.’ Bona Mag. returns, and a complete cure is effected. ! Can of Gasoline Explodes. The explosion of a small can of gaso- s Fenil; M. R Parkinson’ ¢ i Jones" LG S. S. contains no strong minerals lo‘ n’'s Vandal: further break down and derange the sys- | iine in the printing house of H. §. Crock- tem, but can be taken l';lv the v;ry o"‘dtdt er Company on Bush street yesterday af- | Hot Slugs; J. J. Manning's Doreen vs. E. well as the mi 3 Geary's Awain Laioa; J. Biggo's Col o < | ternoon brought the Fire Department en. | Se 3. Wendt's Toronto: 'V, Nobla's ey effects, or the least|a match in close proximity 1o the can of | Ironsides; F. Rosenberger's Lady Chiquita ve. injury to the most liquid. The prompt arrival of the depart- | & {gLs Intrider; . Atiridess Sofaia va delicate constitution, ' ment's apparatus saved the company st S gty ha; P. White's Red Pepper i write us, and our vs. J. Dugan's California Boy; F, Jones' fy. growth, pale and sickly, free of | _KANBAS CITY, Feb. 25.—Mre. Phillip . |rone Prince T, Maher's Thetis; G. Mo physicians will advise you frue of charge. | 5, Sughe, whose husband was for mens Feats B | British Consul at Kansas City, was thrown | ¥. Maguire's Braw gan's Flora aged and young, with | ¢ines to the scene. The conflagration was King vs, Chiarini Bros.” Honest Jon Lily Wright vs_ Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin; T. f you have any signs of Scrofula, of frum excessive damage. A fow hundred stunted Kenna's My Bonnie King vs. Pasha Kenne The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ba. | Zotish, Conevl wt Kaneas Giriea) T 4 Belle; A. R. Curtls’ A. Vanderwhite's E. out any harmfulafter | caused by one of the attendants lighting | Gears's Roy Hughte R. Curtis'” 014 Logan's Miss Griz ve J. A Martin's Emin b8 dollars will cover the material destroyed. your children are or slow of il Roman Athlete; J. F_ Rogers’ Arbacus Bey: hite Hat vs. E. Lass. ————— J. M, Peterson's Cecll M; W. J. Rogers' Ere. ‘On form Corbett should | | hand blow on the jaw | tween Al Young of the Hawthorne Ath- | letic Ciub and Ed Lewls of the Bay City | | he got to his feer. tators was that between Dan nd Pierpont Ordwa \Sullivan there with & punch in each hand was aggressive and did the greater por- {tion of the leading. Most of his left swings landed on Ordway’s jaw. Ordway W GOVERN WINS FAOM MAYNARD Knocks Out His Oppo- nent in the Fourth Round. Teddy Adopts His Rushing Tactics, Which Prove Effective. g PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.—At the Penn Art Club to-night 400 people saw Terry McGovern, the former feather- welght champion, defeat Billy Maynard of this ecity in what was to have been a six-round contest Maynard was knocked out in the fourth round, after re- celving severe punishment. McGovern adopted his usual rushing tacties, scoring knockdowns in the first ad third rounds. Maynard was on his knees when the gong sounded at the end of the third round. - The local man made his best sliowing in the second round, olding his own in several exchanges. McGovern never let up m his rushes, however, and gradually wore his man blow A right- arly in the fourth round sent Maynard to the floor and he was counted out. down with terrific bod AMATEUR BOUTS - PROVE EXGITING Al Young Disposes of Ed Lewis Without Trouble. Six of the seven events which the Bay City Athlet Club arranged for (its monthly boxing exhibition last night proved interesting bouts. The contest be- Athletic Club proved easy for the former. The boxers fought at 145 pounds. It was evident during the first round that Young | was by far the stronger and also the clev- erer of the two. He nished Lewis se- | verely and gt the end of the third round | had him wobbling on his pins. Just as the gong was about to sound Young put his opponent to the floor with a series of left swings on th Lewls managed | to crawl to his feet as the bell was l'lng—! ing, but neither the fighters nor the ref- | erce heard it. Young being anxious to | finish Lewis began to jab him as soon as face. 'he police Interfered and ordered the | topped, as it was evident Lewis | elpiess. After being taken to his | ccrner Lewis revived, and the police de- elded to allow the bout to continue. After Lewis went to the floor three times from left swings to the jaw the police again | interfered. The decision was given to Young. Probably the match which brought t} loudest shouts of approval from the spec- CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1903 AWAIT REFEREES CAL | ored boy. ORIANA, WITH BOLAND UP, : PROVES A MILD SURPRISE Favorites Appear to Better Advantage at Ingleside. Rapid Water Equals a Record in the Two-Ygar. Old Dash—Glendenning Runs Circles Around Field - badly fooled over the result of the “boarding-house stake,” a mile selling dash, for which a trashy assortment of platers went to the post. iy en| THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. 3.—Weather INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Wednesday, Feb. 4354, FIRST RACE—Futurity course; seliing; 3-vear-olds and up; va Torse and C vest. % 3 Str. Fin Tockey. op. © Oriana looked to have an undentable | Index| Horse and_Owner. |wese. %. % 5 key. | = chance to win, but when Boland was [ 4 13im Gore 11, a (G. Webb) an - pcsted to ride the gelding his price went | (#338) Amasa, a (Brown & Co.). : > 20 to 1§ Sy i Mt | 4342 Gidraltar, & (Ketcheman) 3 e 20 to 1 in no time. The major portion | 2 of the crowd supposed Boland to be some | 4 X aldo 10 stable boy, who was to be given his Airst | Ga26) Royal - 4 (Burns & Co Jackson 1 ieg up. It so happened, though. that it | 432 Rose of iilo, 6 (Kirk & ¢ - - was Jimmy Boland, who rode tha erack . Western colt, Lieutenant Gibson, some 3 lac now. 11 491, 1:11%. At » [ oy two seasons back, and an exceed e -0 nbaw A . By’ Gorman- Dol competent rider. Financial reverses cau ained by G Webb.) vlhx!)l ~' \\k\"fll ‘\‘ma:‘ o g in # N ext ‘three driving. Donovan rode a weil rat mer, allowt > ed hir to undergo the reducing process Mildred Schultz to cut out the pace. Latter couldn’t stand the clip. Kather and through dint of hard work he made | 119 pounds. Always a good post rider. Jimmy picked a good position at the start with the otusider and, passing Frank Pearce with half the route covered, won cleverly at the wire from Johnnie Mc- Midlove can do bette Royal F lacked speed ling: 4-vear-olds and up: valus to first. Fia. | Str. Hipponax, & Cartey and Star Cotton in 1:43. Matin Azarire. 1 (R Bell, the favorite, got away last and held | Bogus Bill_ 6 (F. her position to the end. lmpericus, 8 (H Nat Goodwin, 4 (Ila Pat Morrissey, a (Wel Constable, 4 (Musto & Co.) FOUR FAVORITES WIN. | From the commencement hors ran o well to form, favorites capturing four of | 7 4% !” 1:15, 1 e W s e the six purses. e track was lightning o SRR, pieos. T S o 1 Ball. Winner bid 3 s ” & mbeau-Experiment. (Trained by J. Neil.) Secraiched—Light Ba Vinner ? fast, Rapid Water equaling the coast ree- from $400 to $1000 by P. E. Smith. Retained. Start good. Won in a gallop. Next tw ord for 2-year-olds in the scramble fo in a hard dri y best. Hipponax away poorly and packeted most of the route voungsters eligible to the Gebhard handi Bogus Bill a 11 horse. Imperious quit. *Pulled up. cap at three and a half furlongs. T 1 1. Tst, $400 On the strength of some impressive | 2oo0: THIRD ... o mee s morning trials, Miidred Schultz had first | Index| Horse and Ow %. %. Str. Fin call in the betting on the introductory sprint. Amasa raced her into subjection and she finished fourth. Jim Gore caugh the tiring Amasa nearing the wire, scor- Rapid Water ( Ing handily by nearly a length, Off at 3:04%. Water, place, 2-5; show, out. To Golden Light, claimed by James Neil e, out. Winner, b, Sy _Negate-Vitr Sirl from u seiling race some days ago, was B kil i R a pronounced favorite for the seven-fur- *Coupled w Tocolaw loug run. Six to five looked a long price | . - s > about the chestnut horse and he won all | vards; selling; d-year-ol the way, well ridden by Bonner, the col- Tommy Burns on Hipponax sccond cholce, was away badly and meeting with all sorts of ill racing the 1 Carson ... W. Waldo. .| through the nch in time to Azarine for the place. four 'started in the 2-year-c 1d scramble, Rapid Water. Cascine and the Jennings pair Tocolaw A4 Celebrant cine opened a hot ¢ n money choice t there was such a steady play on Rap- id Water that the closing quotation was €ven money and take mick. Breaking third, C. Kelly quickly rushed Rapid Wa- ter to the fromt, : Morris old won going away s he wire. astride Tocolaw, nosed out Shaw's mour Cascine, for place honors, CONSTELLATOR SCORES. With Shaw on back, Constellator looked cherry ripe, and Tom Ryan’s horse closed a 13 to 2 favorite for the mile and seventy yvards selling event he result Was never in doubt, f Shaw assumed the frout position with the favorite t the start. Tne Brutus gelding won pricking . show b. . bY Jackan- Mise Heok: his ears. St. Sev the runner up | . a Hynicka, Grand Sachem, Al throughout, lost the place to Galanthus | . Jeioe puchality Sust i the last few strides, both driving hard. | Matin Beil wont & a0, Rose of May showed no speed. | Both Matt Hogan and Organdie were |1 scratched from the final six-furlong num- ber. Played down to 7 to 10 favoritism Glendenning, with Reed up, opened up im 2ap of daylight, breezing in first, five lengths ahead of Mocorito inf 1:13% Mocorito was a couple of lengths in ad- Vance of Rag Tag. 4143 [Albert was game, but his gameness counted li SR T ile Auuh;al (rl]]( ag )-‘, siv v‘T(!‘ing]\l of ‘I)ns THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. | c S opponent. The bout would in ail proba- | S O " Organdte.” billty have gone the Numit had mot Ord.| Lllowing are to-day's entries: | } T spreadeagled his way been injured in the first portion of | 3.y the final round. He complained of a B. Rosewater.107 o — — - broken rib. It was evident he was in Horatix B SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY'S RACES AT INGLESIDE. great pain R Sy Joe Carroll, the 115-pound coast cham- pion, was pitted against Jack Marshall, He pummeled his man so severely that the referc. stopped the bout and gave him the decision in the second round. Charles Webber won from John Frayno by his aggressiveness. Jack Hughes was glven a close decision over Joe Reilly Charles Walsh and Bat Riordan put up farcical contest. Walsh got the decision. In the heavy-weight contest between M Donald and Frank Weaklin the latter quit. Glee Club Wins at Baseball. BERKELEY, Feb. 25.—The University of California Glee Club men defeated the football players of the same institution in a game of baseball played this after- noon on the college diamond. The score was 16 to 11. On one or two occasions the play approached baseball, but most of the time it was one exciting error and fum- ble. The singers were dressed in duck suite, while the football men wore their gridiron armor. Stow and More were the football battery and Curtls and Macleish the Glee Club battery. e e Bowling Championship Games. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.—Sixt five-men bowling teams competed m"fl? national championship which closed this afternoon. The scores of each team: ys, Chicago, 2819; Wrigleys, Chicago, Richters, Chicago, 798; Grand, lumbus, Ohio, 2794; Roth Chicago, 2792; Tishimingoes, Indian- Minneapolis, Minneapols, ‘ree Press, 2764; Brilliant ; Columbian Knights, Chicago, Wheellng, 2736; Iroquois, Buffalo, adgers, Chicag Rex, Chicago, Paul, Minnesota, 709; Standard, lcago, 2704; Standard, Chicago, 2704 Anson, Chicago, 2700; Ping Pongs, Louisville, 2699, Akron, Ohio, Racine, ———— “Pittsburg Phil” Goes East. “Pittsburg Phil,” the plunger, and Wil- lie Shaw, the crack jockey, will leave for the East to-day. When he was here some years since “Pittsburg Phil” lost heavily to the bookmakers. This time he takes a comfortable sum East with him. ——— Overall Is Batted Hard. SAN JOSE, Feb. 2.—Santa Clara Col- lege beat the University of Callfornia ball team this afternoon by a score of 10 to 0. Overall was batted all over the field. Pitcher Keefe for Santa Clara struck out fourteen men and allowed only three hits. i s < 5, Oakland Defeats Berkeley. BERKELEY, Feb. 2.—In a game of baseball played at Golden Gate this aft- ernoon, Oakland High School defeated Berkeley High School. The score was 6 to 4. e Convicted of Grand Larceny. George Green, alias Nash, was con- victed by a jury in Judge Duune’s court yesterday on a charge of grand larceny and will be sentenced Saturday. There is a prior conviction against him. He and Charles Davis were arrested for stealing a gold watch from Bernard Sheridan on Mission street, near Fourth, October 30. Davis will be tried to-day. L o e e e e e o ) bus ve. W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick; Pasha Kennels' Ready Address vs. W. J. Leonard's Daylight; 1. Beronio's Master Clair vs. M. C. Delano's Consort: Pasha Kennels' Roving Au- thor vs, T J. Cronin’s Musket; T. Logan's Krishna ve. D, Chella's Wing Wing. race—Priestlike, Alta @,| Fourth race—Frank Bullock, Clan- sus, Judge Voorheis. | Fifth race—Goldone, Alado, Expe- dient. Sixth race—Ben MacDhul, Illow: First Horatius. Second race—Burns & Waterhou: stable, Young Pepper, H. L. Frazk. | Third race—Annie Max, Impetuous, heodore L. .. 0 Caronal 4 Priestlike . 1 Lady Rowell l l | Three and a half furlongs, s vear-olds: ing; maiden Pachuca .....107| 4217 Midway ... | Lady Gallantry. ho, Diderot. Muggs .......10i Young Pepper A . = Crighton-Glitre . Sweet Tone & Spwecen smen . ek W e Hitariner P s Metropolitan Association, who has been laying rla. | | prices here the greater part of the meeting. bes. € = leaves for New York to-day Dan does not \“ .;!w Third race—Six furlongs, seiling; |leave a winner, but likes our climate and the | '4:mv\ yo. and upward: 2 & < game as well. . Gallantry. o " econd race. was K it Golden Ligh winner of second gt 92 | bid up from $100 to $000 by Pete Smith. the Toribio rrr s 108 | & §'s former trainer L. Hazelip then ribio ......10% | Yook a hand and went $100 be but Neil | Tourth race—One mile, selling; 5-year-olds: 4380 Tamm .. 0 *The ("nselor. 96 4182 Almaric . )Prestolus ....100 061 Border 8 Adrew Ring..l 120 Jdg. Voorhies. Rippes 104 328 *Figardon 4302 Clausus % 4348 Fr'k Bullock. 1 'S Somenos ... .. cle.104 S Blue M| Fifth race—One and a sfxteenth miles, sell- ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 4353 Expedient ...100 4353 Castake . 4353 *Goldone .103 3452 Light Ball.... 4284 Alado . 106 4353 C. Ballantyne.107 4322 Silver Flzz...103 Sixth race—One m upwar 4347 Diderct 4129 Illowalo . (434T)Ben Macdh (4331)David S *Apprentice allowanct NOTES OF THE TRACK. Bookmaker Dan Donnelly, a member of the selling; 4-year-clds and 100| 4322 Lodestar . .109| 4341 H. Thatch | 4321 Dunblane Johnson to Meet McVey. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2%.—Jack Johnson, | the colored heavyweight champlon, will meet Sam McVey, the colored pugilist from Oxnard, in the ring at the pavilion to-morrow night. Johnson is the favorite at 10 to 7, but there is no lack of McVey money. The fight is expected to be a stubborn one, as McVey is a rushing fighter and has terrific punching power. Johnson is considered a better boxer and ring general than his wpponent and his large followhg expect him to win in about ten rounds. The demand for seats has been as large as the Johnson-Martin fight and the Century Club is prepared to accommodate a record-breaking crowd. - New Orleans Racing. T know that no man remains a weakling because he -wants to: T am sure that you want to overcome every indication of early decay that has shown itself on vou. I don’t think the man lives who wouid not ltks to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if vou have a reasonable foundation ‘o build upon ! can make you a bigger man than NEW y 25— you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that, you who can't beleve it summnrys AN Feb. 25 —Crescent City | @ Y00 {00 1°V0u to have my book. tn which I Scscribe w3 foalelg ot First race, five furlongs—Siphon won_ Ran strength was only electricity and how 1T learned to restore it: also I Atter second, Pretorius third. Time, 1:01 4-5, want to tell you the names of come men who wiit tell you that when they came to me they were physicial wrecks and specimens of physicial manhood. A HAPPY MAN Dear Sir: Having used your the greatest benefit that a man co despondent feeling has gone. e 0. Box 482, Tucson, Ariz. I want you to read this bock and learn the If you are not 4s vigorous as you would like to pains, weak kidneys, iose Of Viality. prostatic troubles, nervous spells, varicocele or anv ailment of that kind that weakens you' It would aseure you future happiness if you would look into this method” of mine Don't Qelay it, your best days are slipping by. If you want this bok T send 1t closely sealed free, if You send this ad. Call for free courcetion Second race, three and a half furlongs—Ed- na Bdwards won, McGonigle second, Dr. Load- er_third. Time, :43 1-5. Third race, mile and a half—Leftare won, Accolade second, Ceylon third. Time, 2: Fourth race, ‘mile, New Orleans Ralil Company stakés—Emshee won, Ahumada ond. Major Tenny third. Time, 1:40 4-5. Fifth race, six and a half furiongs—Welcome Light won, Fading Light second, Style third. Time, 1 1.5, Sixth race, five and a hal? furlonge—Scor- plo won, Wealth second, Stlver Fringe third. Time, 1:07, R R President Hickey Comes West. ! KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2%.—Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Asso- are now among the finest sec- famous electric belt for thirty days, T have received 1d gain—that is, health and n’r:;my,,a The 1 feel the beginning of a new life. and am ever W. E. CLARK. truth about my arguments. > be. if vou have rheumatic ciation Baseball League, arrived in this city this morning. He left to-night for Dr. MeC. McLau hlin 906 Market Street California, where he and President Sex- | . 9 Above Ellis, San Frascises. ton, representing the National Associa- tion of Minor Leagues, will attempt (o | settle the baseball trouble on the Pacific Coast. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 . m.; Seattle Office, 106 Columbia ot.:'Lion A'ng?)';'.hxg's}f s";’m:v's. Ll L L DL LT T