The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1903, SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE PRIZE RING AND THE FIELD EONIC IS RECIPIENT OF A BOOST AFTER CAPTURING A SELLING EVENT Horses Owned by Barney Schreiber Take First Two Races on the Card at Oakland---Horatius Drops In at 10 to I---Mlnder Suspended for Queer Rldes ~Ts v ‘oAxLAln nczrnAcx 1n-usda 5. Weather clear. | 1396, FirsT R six tuifongs .yoar-olds and up: value to first . the st race 3 Horse and Own Fin. |- Jockey. sary $ keep her 1 5 (B, Schretber).. T ison. a (R. Hughes ; E frissey. a (Wellman). 108 starters in this | 4 (W, Fisher) 106 g € er | Cottage. 4 (Daly)....|113 | i 95 s, E mvel 9 ern ‘ ey 4 tes 141. Erema, place, 1 i 1y Ke ' Pat, show, 8-5. Winner. b. m. by Tremont-Secret. eceding tched —The ‘Singer, Florinel 11, John Boggs, Lou Clieveden ond and third driving. Erema won at leisure. Fia R g ar nderpinning looking very rickely. Evander, away non> g w ride. Golden Cottage not at his best 2| 4397, SECOND RACE—F} selling: m 3-year-olds; value to first, §: Incex Herse and Owner. % % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. » B 4360 | J. Daly Minder Donovan Bonner Knight Burk Alarie Birkenruth Kells Waterbury Frawley E_ Donnelly| 20 50 * 42. Crgedmore, p 8-5; show, 4-b e e betting ¥ inner, b, g by e-Marie Foster good. Won in hard drive of Awa i h ‘» t\: ld Mordenta Alta uld have won better > be s W n the thens wh atter and up; value to first “Str. . Jockey. Bonner Minder e Waterbury : Donovan 60 100 n Lint | 20 30 w Boland . 25 At post 1 minute. Off at 3:0 Baffled, place s 3°5: show, 1-3. Nilgar, show, 9-5. Winner, bik. m. o ¢ by T by 1. P Pitzgerald.) ' Scratch nora Caesar. b s and third driving. Baffled well ridden and best. Nil- 4340 Prin. Titania. 108 Sachem quit Others won't do. *Pulled up, DIMAICK FAGES STRONG ARRAY Dimmick For the third trial of Waiter or s 5 000 from the United States | BAFFLE % . g g 5 g | Index Hors ow Jockey. | Op - t Horatius, place, E sh mr 1 ¢ i ¢ by 1 f h the best. James car ¢ better on a dry track s g and placed third ° v o | 2100, 1 RACK y and up: value to first, $3: . ¢ t ex Horse and Owner tr. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. . ausne - h(Adkins Kell £ ' - L. Wil 4 € Donns 3 = K] 10 F J . s 7 . Reed - . - Lewis 50 v = place 2 by Orn N . enad the ] ¥ood. Won ali s giving « have won. ' Keliy got him went the overland route. B % K rt - : 24 s Adkins 20 . | a3k it i Donovan .| & 5 1 nic, place ; show, out v 7-10. Winner m. by Kon-Mermaid. wers. § t Won easily after an HE E & rd. Winner bid up from $500 to $1800 Bra beaten a furlong from home, but Lady e backed lame ’ . ; SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’S RACES AT OAKLAND, ] : FIRST RACE—EANDPRESS, PUPIL, FLO CULVER. | ¥ SECOND RACE—MILITARY MAN, ROWENA, CELEBRANT. $25 - THIRD RACE — LANDSOWNE, MARINEUSE, SAN LUTION. . ... FOURTH RACE—PRINCESS TITANIA, BEAU ORMONDE, NIGRETTE. . PIPTH RACE—ROSE OF MAY, HIPPONAX, VELMA CLARK. SIXTH RACE—LODESTAR, GOLDONE, GREYFELD. EASTERN CROOKS COME 10 CONST| == police are attempting to capture members of a daring gang of burglars | The - v St -0 Mint h is to open on March 9 in| that have recently arrived from the East e the Unt States District Court, both the | and have commenced operations in this Government aN the defense are marshal- | city. They were driven from Atlantic and eir forces. Within the next few | inland citi ere will arrive in the city George | i son mranciccs E. Roberts, director of the mint; John E " 4 LA Wiikie, clilef of the Sathet Serviss o Just how many crooks comprise the f the Treasury Department; John | band the police are unable to say. The the expert on combination locks detectives have secured the description :shington, and Willlam J. Burns, | and identity of some of them and wiil o m of the secret service of | make every possible effort to land them o al city d 1 city £ 3 | behind the bars. The desperate attempt "3'v‘T‘.“lfl::-‘,'.:w:;x{(m:h;xh;x»»arx“::i’{:r]‘"’ rob the Tuttle residence on Haight or Ahe pEen street, in which aged Mrs. T. V. Mat- rare such as has ¥ been se when the defauiting official, ttle oast, n thews was nearly beaten to death, is un- . 1 | doubtedly the work of three of these men ho 3 dy bee | | who has alrcady been found gullty on| ., g with their capture it is thought the two charges, has to stand trial for the | 227 "'t tae% CEPRIS frd time on the charge of stealing $30,- | 3 0 of the Government's money. Twé pre. | The number of room burglaries is in- creasing. Each day numerous complaints ! ps ave disa ey I | % e T s Dl | are made at headquarters and no traces {10r \he suns Cheion. . | of the thieves have been found. Many of But in the two previous trials evidence |.the crimes have occurred in the lodging- | had not been produced to show that any | Douse district south of Market street, [ of the missing funds were directly trace. | Yesterday several rooms in the Eureks zble to Dimmick. The robberies occurred | House at 2§ Sixth street were looted and in February and March, 191, and it was | 90 the previous day the fifth robbery in rot until August of the following vear | the Glenbrook House, on the same street, e mint clerk was apprehended. occurred within a period of a few days. 1 ates District Attorney Wood- | 1he Eastern crooks seem to be adept in o worth now states that®he has evidence | 8!l kinds of work and include porch covering these six months' lapse and fix- | CmbIng and residence burglaries in their ing the formerly uncertain proof beyond | !ist of criminal accomplishments. T e | Captain Martin, anticipating a big haul In fact, Bergen, the safe expert, has|in the Western Addition, has detailed his 1 | been brought out from Washington ex- | Staff of detectives in this section between . “ pressly to explain to the jury just how | the hours of 5:30 and 7:3 in the evening e Sy, 4 Dimmick manipulated the locks in the | in the hope of catching the men who en- . . » { Mint for his benefit. Willlam Burns, who, | ter homes while familles are at dinner. . | together with the head of the local secret | A number of police officers in citizens' wo & | service bureau, W. Hagen, was instru- | Clothes have been ordersd to patrol the - et ens e of the | mental in ferreting out Dimmick’s pecu- | Streets all night with instructions to ar- - - P. Ryam's bay horee | 1ations, will be an important witness. | rest all suspicious characters. v #gain to-morrow. The | Over a hundred witnesses in this ecity sieefecfeorfonfeefofecferfonfenfenfooforforfunfunfefrefofert Nones 115 Cunard 117, | have been subpenaed besides. ’ i Bty 03, Watercure 103, | 2 Rio Shamnon 96 10| A strong point against Dimmick and | ury, arrived from Washington last night ;uu for which Attorney Woodworth has | 1o be present at the opening of the third dress #uit cases, trav. | 220 »-nrmr;fi( is the ::c( fl::n] the suspeet- | trial next Monday of Waiter M. Dim- -led man w nter the tria . good and look d and are | ing ove ‘ 3 r. Burns refused to dis- - Sanborn, Vail & Co. 741 Maree: 1:11 over mm.. It was to prevent this that | cuss the reporu that the Government has o | George 'W. Collins, his attorney, fought | secared new evidence ainst Dimmick. alonsaragi gegt ey | 80 hard to secure the revision of the two | He stated that J. B. Wilkie. chiot of (e ANGEVILLE, Idsho, March 5—Jonas ‘ fc ,;2_9,- sentences by the Supreme Court | United States secret service, accompanied sxrence, who hes Just "returned from “the | at Washington. by Superintendent of Mint J. E. Roberts are se %1 a poun flour, §5 a sack, and 1! e ursin, & Government SEpoet o - There are about 2o | Lo Attend Dimmick’s Trial. locksmith, would arrive here in time to men in 1 amp W. J. Burns, special agent of the Treas- | attend the opening of the case, and come to secure plunder BASEBILL MEN IN CONFERENCE President Hickey Due To-Day to Discuss * Situation. Much Depends on the Point Copyright, 1968, Otto Sarony, Néw Yark City, N. Y. / MUST MAINTAIN DECORUM IN PLAY Baseball Players and Managers Under Strict Rules. American League Secures a BOXERS iGN FOR BIG FIGAT SAITT FOLLOWS AN AUTOMOBILE Corbett and Jeffries to|The Californian Scorns Meet Here in July or August. i | Any Slower Pacing Machine. Bids for the Championship!O'Keefe Handles Three of of View of the Club Site in New York for Bout to Be Opened on His Trainers in a Rough Magnates. | First Time. All-Fools’ Day. Manner. i | T. J. Hickey, president of the American| NEW YORK, March 5.—At the meeting | BA1 TIMORE, March 5.—James J PORTLAND, March 5.—Eight fast miles, Association of Baseball Clubs, Will ar-|of the National Baseball League to-day 1 bett and Billy Delaney, the latter repre- | paced by W. A. Stmon’s Red Devil auto- rive in this city to-day. His mission hem | stringent rules were adopted, which, it |gsentingJamesJ. Jeffries, met here to-night | mobile, was the trick Jimmy Britt turned is looked upon by the baseball people as | is hoped, will do away with rowdyism on | anq signed articles for « fight for the | this morning re little fighter, who is a sign of either peace or war in the pres- | the ball field. In a resolution offered by | heavyweight championship. It was agreed | to go against Jack O'Keefe, was up with ent baseball situation. There can be no | James Hart of Chicago, and amended bY | that the contest shall take place in ali- | the milkman and the ner. He halfway measures. President Lucas, of | Mayor Julius Fleischman of Cineinnat!, it{ fornia in July or August, 193, under the | is down to weight ar lite the Northwestern League, arriv in| was unanimously agreed that President ' augpices of the athletic club offering ndoor work ath- town yesterday. He Is waiting untl| Pulliam should be “vested with full and | jargest purse. The men are to spar tw ing apparat t order he spends Hickey comes before he will vent to | absolute power to maintain order and | rounds to a decision, the winner t muc the road say just how the situation stands | discipline on the bail field; that he shall | ceive 75 per cent of the purse, the loser | W p in his work, thers g 4 » . isci: N v v | te ake 25 per ce! C are to b ent s no e J e O'Keefe tral When Hickey arrives, the much talked | have full power to discipline any player | to tak per cent. Bids ar e Ceete tra ot cmfer.“:(fe(\)b i ho officlals of the | OF Mmanager for violation of good order | t0 Harry ~Corbett, San Francisco, ac- g e Thre e e N st League, | UPon the ball fleid, and that this discipline | companied by a certified check for $5000. | goan went nine r all with three e ”F‘ 't Leagus and the American | Shall be either in a fine or suspension from | Duplicate bids to be sent to Tom O'Rourke | of his spar JRIterR. Firke 16 taok \\:“ Northwest % ague Ln\).‘ e A eat. | the grounds of any club.” | In New York. Blds for the contest are to | on Dud hree rounds. Evans oWl b O be ome of | BY an amendment offered by Fleisch- | be ovened April 1, 1903. weighs t he was handied so ickey's mission s thought Lo be On€ ©f | man the clubs are forbldden to pay the | The club securing the contest must de- to quit at thres [ peace, but it is hard to say just what the | in'of any player, or to pay salaries to | Posit a certified check for the entire purse middle wel I-known _magnate will do ;\‘m’-‘ i '€ | players under suspension. | ten days before the fight. It was also & bag f faces .lhf'b'l“]rv' sentatives of the other NEW YORK, March 5.—The American | a8reed that the contestants should deposit cking a two_organizations. @iy | Baseball League held its first annual | certified checks for $2500 in the h gty Hickey comes here from Los Anseles, | meeting in New York to-day, with Presi- | some one to be decided upon later ¢ fa where he has been for several davs In gent Johnson in the obair, There also | time the offer of the club giving the v i, conference with Manager Morley of the | were present R. L. Hedges of St. Louis, | €St purse is accepted. swings t lored x southern team. If he ard Morley came ! 3"y, "Kiitoyie ot st. Charles A.| There was considerable talk between | the jaw and him to the flo to any understanding, the outside world | Comisky of Chicago, S. F. Angus of De- | Corbett and Delaney as t bandages & heard nothing of the matter and it 18| {roj¢ C. Postal of Washington, B. F. | the principals should wear du | probable nothing of importance passed | Shibe of Philadelphia and Joseph Gavin of | test. They finall reed between the two. | Boston. The playing schedule was | soft t rhich rly However, it will be a different story | adopted £ The agreement, which when the man from the American Asso- [ The son opens on April 20, with the is signed by James J ciation meets the Pacific Coast magnates. | Philadelphia team at Boston, The teams | Delaney. The witnesses are Thomas C: He will have to do something and do it | are scheduled for two games, it being | bett and Robert Deady quickly. His peace terms will surely have | Lexington day. The Hastern clubs go | ——— to be liberal, for the Pacific Coast l.\:u:ulnl“ West first and open on May 11 as follows: | TULARE COUNTY OUTLAW PSI OMEGA ORGANIZES apparently has the baseball situation well ! Philadelphia at Chlcago; Washington at PTE T Ehan S0t Wil he rerdy to ifkht Il Bt Lot Ne ois oo Tistiat | IS CAUGHT IN MEXICO A FRATERNAL CHA = Hickey starts in on those tactics. ton at Cleveland. The Western teams firsc g & A 2 3 e~ “I do not know exacty what will be|appear in the East on June 4, with Cleve- | Visalia Officials Receive Information | Form New Order in the Dental De done at the conference,” said Man: land in New York; Chicago at Boston; of the Arrest of Murderer partmpent of the University of Harris last night “The meeting will be | St. Louis at Washington, and Detroit at | . California. one of vital importance to us all and we | Philadelphia. Like the National League James McKinney. A chapter of the Psi Omega ¢ will do our best to have matters arranged | schedule, the season consists of 140 games. | VISALIA, March G5.—Positive = infor- | ternity has been organized in in a satisfactory manner We do not| The location of the New York grounds | mation was received in this city to-day | department of the University - want war if we can prevent it, but we| was not made public. It was said that | ¢nat Jim McKinney, the Tulare County | nia. The main chapter will be kn n will not jeopardize our position by mak- | the announcement would be made to- | \urqerer and outlaw, who has bee the future as Beta Sigma Chapte ing any concessions that may injure us. | MOIrow, resident Johnson said the deal | A e T i Omega fraternit the largest Hickey, undoubtedly, understands the | for the grounds had been completed and | fugitive from justice for nearly a dental fraternity the T situation and 1 think we can talk busis | that nothing can now defeat the plans | has been captured and is now in jall it |57 represented four ness to him and that everything will his organiZation regarding a site on | MeXico where he will be ¢ Rined - this ¢ one at tiand, 2 3 Manhattan Island extradition papers can be mad at. 4 s Mg come out all right 1 . = ' 11§ lege the rsity of Southern | po— herift Collins of this county has b R pttngeri gt B allogr g o | absent eliven’ days on McRKinney's trail.| “SF eVEEG SRS 06 S THEAMSIPE S ¥ New Orleans Racing. STANFORD NINE WINS It will be remembered that Mck | stetane & ns in Sun Francisco W ORLEANS, March Cr b ¢ FROM SANTA CLARA went on a spree in the town o ———————— ar | ~ pes ville, killed one ma wound Expedite the Work on Defender. rat ‘air Lass won, | Cardinal Players Land on Pitcher | others and then fled for liberty, BRISTOL, R. I.. March 5.—Work on the um e \ ime, 1: Martin and Bat Out Nine | at everybody in sight. He made his es- | new syndi %-foot yacht at the Her e Pt third.” Time, | Safeties. | cape and has been in hiding ever since. |reshoffs is being rushed to the extreme The laun it is be d, is e STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 3 T R T it is Dbelieved ing—Censor won, | M Colonists. zad for Ay S g ton thire | The third game of the series between th AN, workers were informed that ea S N RUGS > 1. | Do you believe in California? e 2 mile, handicap—Thane won, nine and the Santa Clara Col \M e B ey ahad Ehkew man would recel >t 5 per econd, De Reszke third. Time, am went to Stanford this afternoon | goginern Pacific until June 15 are b of his wages provid acht was ¢ A s e o sixteenth, selling— | I'¥ the score of 8 to 7. from Chicago, $30 from St. Louis, M pleted before Apr but -day Banish_won, ond,* Tadeies thire. | The sttty bailers Nnded ‘on Phicher | 350 Hew Svionss swl S5 Srem Miassurs River | Here a8 that:ihe amount Sould be T 3 L3 ke mile and a sixteenth, sefl. | TOM Martin of Santa Clara, who will play | i eSS T e Foin bl Al i B yh: ng—Sue Johnson wof Duffy - second, | In the Northwest League this season, for | “Daggie Smith” Injured. g ST S Dodie S third, Time, | ine safeties, one of them a three-bagger ! 5 5 = .4 = e ¥ Crawfor® and another a two-bagger | _O- H: Blanchi, vetter known as “Daggie Late Shipping Intelligence. Tnternatiboal Pesss MateH: by McGilvray. Roosevelt, who went into | Smith,” trainer and owner of the famous | Sethars —~ Mareh 5 —Great™ Brifain—Tas | ("¢ POX for the varsity, was wild and Par- | racehorse Horton, which recently won | sday, March 8. lenged for the Davls trophy, | FCF, Felieved him in the fifth. Parker | the rich Buffis handicap, met with an | Stmr Newbure ndsen, Grays Harbor. orin ; l‘!l & avls trophy. | struck out five men, Roosevelt one and | accident yesterday evening in the vicinity UND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT emblematic of international lawn tennis | Martin three | of the Palace Hotel. yBianchi was driving 4‘ hd Gem supremacy is is the third attempt to| Freshman Williams, who played center | in his buggy when another vehicle col- | PORTS secure phy. The challenge comes | ficld for the varsity. secured three hits | lided with it. Bianchi was thrown from March 5—Schr Magsie from § etary Newburn of the English | out of four times up, materially increas- | his conveyance and was muc OR - - - awn Tennis Association in behalf of |ing his chances for the varsity team.| He was placed in a cab a i |\'r ',‘I\.“',‘v'"fl e T AR G- reat Britain. The Davis tropl Keefe, the Santa Clara center fielder, | home, where he wa or. | h - stmr 4 by the United States Law ught a hard line ‘drive, the most spec- | A youth who w. xh»' | soctation. having been successtu | tacular play of the game. The Santa | scene of the accident also recefved som e e | fended last year by the American team. | Clarans went to. pieces in the second in- | minor injuries, but they were not suf- | NEW YORK, March 5.—Alfred Pelldra The co! summer will consequent- | ning and allowed the varsity to score four | ficfently seric to saditnts medical | Ihe JlY Spvaiiied Gerisan Minkigr t6-Y ly fake place in this country. | times. This inning lost them the game. | aid. sail for Vene S ; \ r—nm o | “THE PROCESSIONAL.” E=s] SUNDAY CAL March 8.