The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 8

~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1903. O'KEEFE GETS THE DECISION OVER BRITT ON FOUL BLOW San Francisco Lightweight Has the Chicagoan /Going in a Fast and| _ SOALPERS LOSE ON EVERY POINT Hard Fight, but Is- Declared to Have Struck Below the Belt|Railroads Score a Vic- 1 ORTLAND, ( March —hck: O'Keefe of Chicago was given the 1 to-night in the of a contest with of San Francisco at Referee Jack Grant| ed thet Britt hit O'Keefe below the | his left in a mix-up and ac- s corner, award- in the with rdingly sent Britt to g the efe. | ¥rom beginning to end Britt had the well in hand and in the sixth round 4 O'Keefe going. It was clearly ap- O’Keefe, who was bleeding | the nose and was ¥ grogey, could Jast another round. O'Keefe went to his knees twice in the mth from Britt's lefts in the omach and rights on the face. Britt assumed his customary crouching | de in the ring, while O'Kaeefe stood raight. In the t round Britt as- ed the aggressive and before a dozen ws were struck O'Keefe's nose was| Jieeding freely. In the mext four r YKeefe used his right frequen s and face. ? the Aixth round the warned B! not commit a O'Keefe was apparently strong | when the round opened and they started | o mix it up. Britt, who is much the! quicker, used his left effectively YKeefe's stomach and his right face. O'Keefe was clearly In distre: hen came the blow which logt i to Britt | ning on When Referee Grant awerded the fight | y O’'Keefe the crowd swarmed into the took a dozen policemen to Britt threw up his hands the decision, stating no foul. Most of g and prevent a riot nd protested agains: at he had committed e money on the fight was placed at od f 2 to 1, with Britt the favorite. Five usand people witnessed the fight. STATEMENT OF DJCTOR. Pr. D. J. F called to examine | Keefe. after an exam- | O'Keefe had been | blow struck some distance | { William Britt, brother of after the fight sald: ame here and accepted Mr. Grant, the Pastime Ci agreed at the time i stion of a foul he would | »efore he rendered 2 d the blow was struck apd sent my brother gave the decisi into the ring and promise t 1 rs of here was a g 1 a his FIGHT BY ROUNDS. : >se, which 1o the face 2 anded stralght left to the &0t & e the jaw. Britt gxress O'Keefe made a right md of the gong both m riog and began | n'§ head back fe's faw ADVERTISEMENTS. i indicate their true treated as such, some simple salve, wash but while the place may temporarily scab awhile the deadly poison begins to eat sharp shooting pains, which distinguish brought face to face with the most dread- in bealing it should be closely watched, gnant, stubborn ulcer starts ffom a boil, when the blood is tainted and the germs the deadly poison is going to break out. 211 the morbid and unhealthy matter that enabling it to throw off the and mation of cancer impurities have been from blood and system the ulcer heals natu- At first havenoth- ingabout them to Ul cers nature. They look like ordinary sores and are usually or powder being used in the Iwge of dry- ing them up and stopping the discharge; over, it again inflames and festers, be- coming as bad or worse than ever. After into the surrounding flesh and the sore spreads with fry gmfufnpidizy. Then the the cancerous from the common ulcer, are felt, and the unfortunate patient is cd of all maladies, a cancerous ulcer. Whenever an ulcer of any kind is slow particulerly if there is an inherited pre- disposition to cancer. Often times a ma- wart, mole, bruise, blister or fimph, for and seeds of cancer are implanted in the system, you not tell when nor where §. 8. S. curesthese cancerous uicersand chronic sores, by driving outof the system keeps the ulcer irritated and discharging. It purifies and strengthens the hloog, poisons, thus check- ing the further for- cells, and when all removed the rally and permanently, > All ulcers, even the should be Jooked upon with suspicion and treated promptly before they cancerous. S.8.S. is a purely vegetableremedy, a | periect blood purifier, and an invi i tomic. Write for our free book on Cancer. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. EVERY WOMAN is wicrested and sh Enow anout mderful SPRAY The new Vi dnmpection and Suction. Best—Safest —Most Con- Cleapses venient, <ewd stmmr for llus- Fierce Sixth Round of the Battle in the City of Portland + \ CHICAGO 1 | | [ LIGHTWEIGHT WHO GAINED DECISION OVER JIMMY BRITT ON A FOUL. | 5 position. Britt sent a left swing to the face | ! d right to wind. Britt tried right for and received & vicious left uppercut him back. Britt jabbed left to nose. O'Keefe tried to feint ening and the Californian re ft punch on the ear. Britt to O'Keefe's jaw. shaking up the Britt again used his left with and_landed read | O FOR MURDERERS Masked Men Who Fired Into Trolley Car Get Away. | -— WATBRBURY, Conn., March 9.—The search for the murderer of Policemarf Paul Mendlesohn, who was killed by one of the shots fired by the party of masked men in their attack upon a trolley car last evening, was renewed to-day after a posse had spent most of the night scour- ing the region about Forest Park. The | detectives have not secured any clew. It is believed that Conductor Weberdoefer and Motorman Chambers, both of whom | were wounded in the attack upon their | car, will be able to resume work shortly. | Excitement runs high over the killing, } which is regarded as the climax of the | disturbances which have accompanied the strike of the street rajlway men. Rewards to the amount of several thou- sand dollars will be offered for the ap- | prehension of the murderers of Policeman Mendlesohn. To-day the Board of Alder- men and the Board of Public Safety | adopted resolutions recommending that | the State's Attorney be petitioned to of- | fer a reward of $3000 for that purpose, to be paid by the State of Connecticut. The board itself will add to that amount. Magnolla Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of- fers a reward of $0 and a like amount has been offered by Noshogan Lodge, 1. 0. O. F. Officer Mendlesohn was a mem- ber cf both these fraternities. The Con- necticut Raflway and Lighting Company will offer a substantial reward to-morrow and the striking employes at their daily meeting in the morning will decide upon the amount of money they will appro- priate for that purpose. Arctic Mail Carriers Frozen. SEATTLE, March 9.—The Times to-day prints the following: Nome, Jan, 18, via Dawson, March 9.—Hart Humber a United States mail carrler, broke through the ice at Nortons Bay, with the temperature 46 below. With his frozen clothes he traveled four miles to an In- dian camp. Two mail carriers on the Yu- kon were badly frozen. Private Webb, who was frozen to death, was taken to St. Michaels foy burial. Frank Banco and Robert Dunnean have arrived at Council City from Koyokuk. For forty-eight days they subsisted on dog flesh. The weather at Nome from January 1 to January 16 has averaged 30 below zero. i A Dynamite Blows Him to Death. | PLACERVILLE, March 9—Edward Thomas, a miner working in the big tun- | nel ¢f the River Hill mine, one mile and a half from the town, was blown to death last Saturday night by dynamite. Eleven holes had been made for dynamite blasts, but only ten of them exploded. Thomas did not know this when he went into the mine and the stick of dynamite exploded soon after he entered. He leaves a wife and three children. —_————— Preparing Alaskan Boundary Case. OTTAWA, Ont., March 9.—Clifton Sif- ton, Minister of the Interior, will be Brii- ish agent in connectfn with the prepara- tion of the Canada case for the Alaskan Boundary Commission. i e o 1.0S ANGBLES, March 9.—Three men wers cavght in a cave-in at the gravel bank at East First and Pecan streets to-day and one of them was so badiy injured it je thought T ges S MARVEL €O.. oom 203, Times Big., New York he will g¢ie. The men were taken to the of- :(’o":rt: nur‘;:n ;‘nd ule;‘behu;l.tuned ‘were emon to tl isters’ ospity They are Mexican laborers, in _ rewrn. O'Keefe which went ovel Britt jabbed in the to face. Crowd cried *'f Panic: crowd crying fou ocked out in the sixth. He cl e are in the ring. Looks yKeefe 1ying iIn corner with his sec- | onds trying to bring him to his feet. Crowd | | calling “foul. Seconds carry O'Keefe out of the ring. with a right swing. the face and clinched. O'Keefe got a Tright to led ed with left. They his left but was at Britt's face | Britt_reached | nched. Britt up- | they a_clinch. short, Britt made sev- and finally reached O'Keefe landed left on face n the ribs. Britt seemed to be clinches more than allowed Britt’s face with right and | left. They eclinched. Britt with right and left swing, O'Keefe led right and left, but was | i they clinched. Britt' reached | e and wind with right. Fightin: Britt t and left swings and wind | with leit L e S R R Y ) TAYLOR WRITES STRANGE LETTERS Missing Official Heard From by Honolulu Friends. Special Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, March 2—Wray Taylor, Commissioner of Agriculture and Forestry, has overstayed his leave of ab- sence from the Territory. Both the Gov-, ernment and Mr. Taylor's family are very anxious over his unaccountable absence. The only word giving the slightest clew to his intentions was in a letter recelved by Sister Albertina, in the China’s mail, in which Taylor wrote: “When you receive this I will be far from San Francisco.” The letter itself is unobtainable, but from persons to whom Sister Albertina talked, it is learned that it contained ulso | the statement: “I am sorry_that I ever | had anything to do with, politics,” and | that he “would not be seen’by his Hono- lulu friends again.” Mrs. Taylor received her last letter from her husband on the Korea, Jan- uary 26, and at that time he expected to return on the next steamer, which was the Ventura. Taylor left here on January 3, expect- Ing to return on the 27th. He has been n the public service of the islands for nearly thirteen years. An examination of his accounts shows that they are perfect- Iy correct in every particular. He left here to confer with Mr. Craw, agricul- tural quarantine officer of California, with regard to the purpose of establish- ing an efficient quarantine of plants agalinst pests in the Territory. ——— 1} JACK O’BRIEN PROVES ’ TOO MUCH FOR JEFFORDS Californian Is Outpointed in Every Round in the Bout at " Allegheny. PITTSBURG, March 9.—At the Pitts- burg Athletic Club, Allegheny, to-night “Philadelphia” Jack O*Brien and Jim Jer. fords of California sparred ten rounds, O’Brien was awarded the decisi end of the bout. megr Jeftords welghed about twenty-five -five pounds more than O'Brien and whl{a he ¢ld good work at close range he no match for O'Brien, who outpointed %him in every round 2 S N S Polo at Burlingame, The first match game of polo between teams representing the Burlingame Coun- try Club and the Rugby (England) Club will be played this afternoon on the pri- vate field of Francis J. Carolan at Cross. ways Farm. Play will commence at 3 p. m. ———— Prize-Winning Dog Is Poisoned. COSHOCTON, Ohio, March 9.—Floyd Cartwright’s $1000 pointer dog Hawkeyve died to-day ten minutes after arriving from the Pittsburg bench show, where it had taken four first prizes. An autopsy is said to have shown that the dog was poisoned. ARSI Falls Into Deep Mine Shaft. KINGMAN, Ariz, March 9—Fred A. Pomeroy, a prominent young man, was almost killed this morning by falling 160 feet down the shaft of the Enterprise mine, eighteen miles east of here. He | Wiile the suits were brought | names of the railroads, the world's fair | took an active part in the prosecution of | | them, as the railroads had insisted that | | without the protection | vt the tickets. | reduced rate the railroads had the right | nial of ail the charges made by the Wa-| | | plaint upon which was issued the injunc- | injunction suit filed to-day in the United | served as a member of the Roosevelt Rough Riders and was at the battles of Las Gujsi;nu and San Juan. tory in the Federal * Court. Speculation in World's Fair Excursion Tickets Is ‘Prohibited. 1 TN LOUIS, March 9.—In the ST. Circuit ! | Court to-day Judge Wood made verml-‘ nent the temporary injunction gr#n' et al, ticket scalpers, restraining them | from buying or selling world’s fair excur- sion tickets, The temporary injunction | { was granted at the instance of all the | railroads entering St. Louis and was ar-| gued recently. Oune case, that of the \’Va»]‘ bash, was decided to-day. 1t was agreed by the attorneys repre- | senting the scalpers and the railroads | ihat the other suits should abide by the | result of the Bennelt Wasserman case. | in the | of the courts| agaidst the scalpers ihey could not afford ; tc make low rates. i The scalpers did not deny that they were dealing in the nontransferrable tick- ets, but set up as a defense that the rafl- roads were in an unlawffy pooling agree- ment and had no right t® limit the sale Both of these contentions were decided in favor of the raflroads, the court holding that the Western Passenger | Association was a lawful assoclation, in | | | no wise conflicting with any State or Fed- eral statutes—that in consideration of the to make the tickets nontransferrable. { Every contention was ruled against the | TRNNMEN DERY ALL THE GHARGES Lengthy Answer to the‘. Wabash Injunction | Proceedings. ST. LOUIS, March 9.—A sweeping de- bash Railroad Company in its bill of com- tion to prevent a strike among its em-| ployes is contained in the answer to”the | States Distriet Court by the counsel for the Wabash firemen and trainmen. In support of the answer were filed the affi- | davits of all those named in the injunc- | tion. I At 10 o'clock to-morrow morning Fed- | eral Judge Adams will set a date for lhei arguments for and against the answer. | The motion to dissolve the injunction, | briefly stated, I8 based on the ground that the writ of injunction was improvidently granted; that charges of illegal conspir- acy contained in the bill of complaint | were unfounded and disproved; that there | is no equity in the bill of complaint; that | the injunction was issued without notice, and that all the material charges in the | bill are fully denfed. | President Ramsey of the Wabash and the company’s legal counsel began the preparation of their arguments agains{ the answer Immediately after it was filed | at 10:05 a. m. and continued busily at work all day and into the night. The counsel for the Wabash employes spent the day in lounging about the city and will continue to leisurely spend the time intervening before the hearing of the arguments. No brotherhood official has left the city and all express them- selves as well satisfled with the answer as filed. NEW YORK BOILERMAKERS ASK FOR HIGHER WAGES \ Strike of All Trades Connected With Shipbuilding Is Threatened Un- less Demand Is Granted. NEW YORK, March 9.—Demands were made to-day on all the shipyards in the vicinity of New York by the Boilermak- ers’ Union for a general increase in wages | and shorter hours. The men say that If | the demands are not granted there will be a strike of all the trades connected with shipbuilding. The demands are for an eight-hour day after May 1 and a mini- mum scale of 40 cents an hour for boller- makers and 35 to 40 cents an hour for the | other trades. A general tie-up of all the trades at the Townsend-Downey shipyards on Shooters Island was ordered to-night by | the Marine Trades Council in sympathy with the boflermakers on strike now at the yards. About 2000 en will be affect- ed by the strike. praecd 2T IEEY WAR OVER BASEBALL CARRIED INTO COURT Portland Club Begins Suit Against the Pacific Northwest League for Recognition. SPOKANE, Wash., March 9.—The base- ball war has broken into court. The Port- land Baseball Club filed suit nst the Pacific Northwest League in the Supe- rior Court of this county to-day to com- pel the recognition. of the club by the League, enjoin interference and secure an accounting. The complaint charges that the League endeavored to harass the Portland Club last season and throw the pennant to Butte. It also charges that ‘William Goldman, Portland’s representa- tive, was excluded from the directors’ meeting December 29 and his club expell- ed without a trial. The plaintiff asks that ‘‘defendant herein be compelled to recognize this plaintiff as= a member in good standing; that it reinstate the plain- tiff and that plaintiff be given the same rights as Its assoclate members,” and that an injunction issue preventing the League from Interfering with plaintift in the proper management of its gffairs and in the maintenance of fts seball club within the city of Portland and an area of five miles about said city. gt ety International Chess Tournament. MONTE CARLO, March 9.—In the sev- enth round of the second half of the in- ternational chess tournament to-day Pills- bury beat Reggio, queen’s pawn opening, in 32 moves: Woif defeated Taubenhaus in 27, Tarrasch beat Albin in 66 moves; Teichmann's game with Mieses, queen's pawn opening, was drawn after 48 moves, and the game between Marco and Mar- shall, Ruy Lopez, was drawn after 63 moves, — Injured Jockey Is Still Unconscious. NEW ORLEANS, March 9.—Jockey Lindsey of Cincinnati, who was thrown in the sixth/race Saturday at the Fair Grounds, has not regained consciousness and his gondition is critical. | 5 | grass was very last October against Bennett “assermani i this rode a | 8782 Hercules /ROWENA PILOTED BY BOLAND . THE ONLY WINNING FAVORITE Big Fiklds at Oakland Confuse' the Form Players---Alaria Drops In at Odds of 12 to 1---Position Finishes Third---Carson Is First on Goldone, - HE bookmakers must have had a very profitable inning at Oakland yesterday, for the attendance was large and but few of the winners were expected. Layers of odds are A sensitive class of men, dishonest | sport they abhor, and it is always pleas- urable to recount one of their successful The talent got down on one home, Rowena, after which the short. Alaria, 12 to 1, El Fonse, Goldone, Jim Hale and Velma Clark were mystifying offerings. The weather was warm and summery, but the track was still slow from the’ recent showers. A passing glance would indicate Dollie Weithoff to possess as good a chance as any of the starters in the opening race, but the mare appears to have gone back, for she faded away to nothing. Assess- nt, with Waldo up, had the play of the educated division, and after looking a winner at the paddock was collared and beaten out by Alaria, a 12 to 1 shot, piloted by Birkenruth. The Miller, one of the dusty sdcond choices, ran third, nearly three lengths before Rasp. If a quick breaker the latter might have won. Jimmy Boland had the leg up on Row- ena, an odds-on choice, for the 2-year-old scramble. The speedy daughter of Alta- max outbroke her fleld, winning easily from Lady Laurie, a 60 to 1 shot. Barney Schreiber's Amberita ran a close thira, nosing out Oro Rose. For a lame horse El Fonse did very well in the mile and fifty yard run, decided under selling conditions. Charley Fink's big gelding ruled second choice in the betting and, after leading from the start, beat Galanthus half a length. Adkins on the even money favorite was interfered with at the statt by Respiritor and after very sleepy-looking race. Maraschino was sore or he would have been a factor. Carson can get busy at times, so It geems. Jimmy Coffey’s enigmatic jockey piloted Goldone in the mile and a quar- ter event, against which 8 to 1 was laid. Carson rushed his mount to the fromt, stood off Bonnie Lissak, then Expedient, finally disposing of the latter horse by nearly a length: Greyfeld, the favorite, finished fourth. Hainault started favorite for the mile selling piece, backed from 5 to 2 to 11 to 5. The gelding led for six and a half fur- longs, when he was passed and downed with ease by Jim Hale, the second cholce. Show honors went to Star Cot- ton, a 2 to 1 shot. A six and a half furlong sprint con- | cluded the racing. When Flamero looked all over a winner, Powell slipped along on the outside with Velma Clark, getting the verdict by less than a length. Evander, the favorite, was not backed to any ap- preciable extent by the smart ones, and after displaying speed in the worst going finished last. Well taken care of, the first choice might have won. TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. First Race—Six furlongs; selling; mares; four-year-olds and upward: 4106 Miss Remsen.103, 4372 Tdalium .108 4414 L. Clieveden..103| 4300 Myrtle H .105 405+ Flo Culver...100| 4041 Virgle d'Or.. }ga Jen. Hughes.105| 4344 Yrsula ... 2 Nullah ......108' 4349 S Caesar ...103 Second Race—Four furlongs: selling; two- year-olds: 4380 Juana .......103] 4386 The Cure ....108 4409 Bombardier ..103| 4403 Pachuca 03 4409 Sofita .. (4380)Sweet_Tone....109 4403 Ethel Abbott.103, 4400 Miss Ringlets.108 4230 Arnie Marle..10% . Felipe Lugo..109 (4386)Yg. _Pepper....109 - Amigo-Los Angeles. 4386 *NeKo .. 101! Third Race—Futurity course; selling; three- year-olds and upward: 4408 F. Wentker..109| 4408 Allce Carey.. 92| 4293 *Lizzle Rice 4146 *Ft. Wayne. 4262 *Gus Lanka.. 6@ 4367 *Troy 8658 Jerid Fourth Race—Six and a half furlongs; han- dicap; three-year-olds and upward: 4280 Shellmount .. 96, 4369 Royal Rogue.108 4405 Deutchland .. 88| 4405 Nigrette s O 4359 Mocorito .....102 Fifth Race—Mile and seventy yards; sell- ing; four-year-olds and upward: 4395 Forest King..104, 4406 David S .....104 4407 Canefo ......107| 4357 Glissando ...101 4388 Poorlands ...101| 4364 Silver Fiza ..107 4392 Filibuster 104| 4391 Rosarie ...... 99 4407 Urchin ... Sixth Race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds: (4362)Impetuous ..103 4399 James F ....108 4368 Byronerdals .112 (4399)Horatius 104 4368 Action . 101 4385 *T. Counselor. 93 ~Apprentice allowanc NOTES OF THE TRACK. “Doc” Rainey, the well-known Chicago layer, who has been booking here the greater part of the season, leaves for Memphis Wednes- day night. L. A. Gill, manager of the E. J. Arnold concern, was formerly a crack amateur sprint- er in this part of the country. ‘“Len” mads a new record leaving St. Louls. Jimmy Stevens thinks Siddons in his present form capable of cracking all existing records from two and a quarter to four miles. It the association would make it an inducement, this could be made a very attractive feature of the Thornton stake and draw a great crowd. Green Morris sold his fast two-year-old, Planet, yesterday to Thomas Twaite, a Seattle turfman. Terms private. Willle Shaw won the saddle, spurs and com- plete jockey outfit offered by Clerk of the Scales” Egbert for the rider having the best rcentage of winning mounts from February to March 7. Bullman finished second and Boland a close third. At the start of the mile and a_quarter event Goldone swerved just as Boland on Lodestar ‘ay. As a result of the collision Bo- Bles ol 2 “illing,”” but could rot do the trick. Tommy Burns is still here, taking' things quietly on_the ground. “Bill” Waldo_says he is the gxeatest jockey There is no disputing the fact in the world. It after his ride on Barklyite last Saturday. takes nerve to be a great rider. Donator was tipped about town as a warm one, hut must have become sidetracked. C. Kelly rode Jim Hale last time the gelding started. Kelly is now down in Memphis doing well. Winners at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La, March 9.—Crescent City summary: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Miss Aubrey won, Venus Victriac second, Ma- dam third. - Time -5. 2 . Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Midnight Chimes won, Miss Shanley second, Marion Lynch third. Time, 1:13. Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Lqrd Ne- ville won, = Maltster second, Mosketo third. Time, 1:35 2-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Mrs. Frank Foster won, Amigari second, Blue Blaze third. Time, 1:34, Fifth race, one mile—Birchbroom won, Em- barrassment Secon ‘Welcome Light third. Time, 1:49. Sixth race, one mile and three eighths—Le- flare . won, Reasel second, Fonspray third. Time, —_— Doherty Wins the Championship. MONTE CARLO, March 9.—The final round in the singles for the international tennis championship and the Monte Carlo challenge cup was won to-day by R. F. Doherty. His opponent, E. L. Riseley, slip] and injured his knee in the first set, which he lost, 6—1. Riseley made a game fight and won the next set, when he retired. LT R ‘Walcott Gets the Decision. PITTSBURG, March 9.—In the ten- round fight to-night between Joe Walcott and Mike Donovan, Walcott secured the decision. Nelther man was severely pun- an 8 to 1 Chance---Jim Hale Downs Hainault 3 - THE CALL'S RACING FORM' CHART. OAXLAND HACETRAGE, Monday, March 0.—Weather fine. 4414. FIRST RACE—6% furlongs; selling: 4-year-olds and up; value to first, index Horse and Owner. [ %. %. Str. Fin. ey. | Track good. 4384 |Alaria, a (Piedmont Stable).. 2 4398 |Assessment, 5 (Rowaigh)...... 1 i 4390 |The Miller, a (McNe! “ :‘.:— 8 |Rasp, § (J_ Green). 3710 [Fondo, 5 (Eppinger). ... 4184 Dollie Welthoft, 4400 (Stella Perkins 4383 \John McCa 3 |Donator, a (Mullh 8 |Ster. Towers, 4 (M 4373 (The Hoodoo, 5 (O'Brien) A. Bryan) Waterbury McKinnon 10 Alaria, place, 5; show br. m. by V minutes. Miller, show, hon.) Start’ good in the fair grounds. Too bad. Rasp cut off at sta Cherries nearly ready for mar s &bV Mo & parachute déscension, landi With the dress suit case to-da Weithoff better on a hard tr. once looked a winner. 4415. SECOND RACH_Three furlongs: maiden Index Horse and Owner. [WeSt. 4. 4403 [Rowena (Burns & Waterhouse) 110/ 1 4/ Boland 4403 |Lady Laurie (I. L. Plerce)... 110 Waterbury | 4403 |Amberita (B, Schreiber) s |Kelly 4405 |Oro Rose (J. Touhey).. p W. Waldo, 4408 |Libbie Candid (Tigue & Co.) Donnetly ... |Febette (C. Mulkey) ...... Jenkins 4403 |Maroma (W. J. Spiers) nner 4380 |Facts (A, Barker) .. 2 Sheeban 4409 |Flortana Bell (Miller & Co.).. - 3 [Miranda 4403 |Forest Fire (Griffin) 910 Lewio --. iDollle H (H. J. Hart) n._u . :36. At post 3% minutes. OfF at 2:41%. Rowena, pi Laurie, place, 1 ow, 4. Amberita, show, 3. Winner, br. f. by Altamax-Pienic. (Tralned by C. T. Patterson.) S ched—EMzabeth E. Stellaris. Start good. Won easily. Next five driving to the limit. Winner is a comely mies and will take some beating. Febette, very fast, was cut off on stretch turn Amberfta showed Improve. ment. Oro Rose no wonder. 4416. THIRD RACE—Mile and 50 rds Index Horse and Owner. WSt (4406)[E1 Fonse, § (C. P. Fink)....|108| 2 4413 |Galanthus, 5 (Mrs_ Coffey).. 104 1 4381 [Position, 6 (D. S. Fountain). (105 5 (4391){1 O U. "4 (C. 'W. Chappell)..|103| 3 4331 |Maraschino, 4 (Humphrey).. 99 4 papp ... - |Respiritor, ‘6 (O. Bocsecke).. 101 6 Chandler 3 7 %, 1:46. At post 6 minutes. Off at 3:09. Fonse, place, 7-10 show, 1-4. lanthus, place, 6-5; show, 1-2. Position, show, 1-5. Winner, b g. by £ Rio Rey-Fonsette. (Trained by P. Becker.) Start bad. Won In a drive of three. It must be that El Fonse is another Henry of Navarre and the natives are not “Jerry to it. He was lame and then led the charge. Galanthus was second. Position was in terfered with at start by Respiritor and then Adkins rode him as if mounted on & Chuct; da. 10T settle later. Maraschino lame. 141 RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling Index Horse and Owner. | St 4407 |Guidone, & (Mrs. Coffey zeman . (4376) [Expedient, 6 (P. Smith) A Birkenruth Jenkins ... Bonnie Lissak, 5 (Lanka) (4407) |Grevteld, a (G. A. Davis). 4407 |Tufts, 4 (C. W. Chappell) 4043 |Blessed Damozel, 4 (Blakely) 4381 [Katle Walcott, ¢ (Kaufman).. 4383 |Tizona, 6 (Partington).. 40T odestar, a (V. Gilber Time—:25%, :51%, show, 6. Abilone. (Trained by of three. Carson was & gamess Lissak plaved a hanc revteld cor sed Damozel lisappointed he admirers, Lodestar collided with Goidone at start, dismounting Boland 4418.° FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and Value to firet, § Index Horse and Owner. %- % %. ] Jockey. Jim Hale, 5 (Stanfleld). . 11 Waterbury Hainault, 4 (Thomas & Co).. |Star Cot 6 (H. Cotton)... Albert Engght, 5 (Sanders).. |Frank Pearce, '6_(Stephenson)|111 {Ohio Girl, 4 . 1105 Nilgar, a (Mrs. 4398 4413 |Rovalty, 4 (H. Gre E Off at_3:38%4 Cotton, show, 5. Winn o Time—:25, :50,"1:16%, 1:48. Hainault, place, 6-3; show, (Trained by W. L. Stanfleld.) Seratched—Windward, Ulloa, Marco Polo, Rosarfe. tart good. bury rode an excellent race on Jim Hale Albert Enright quit. Ohio Girl a morning glory. 4419, Tndex 4406 4396 4400 4206 run six furlongs. uldn’t raise a_gallop. SIXTH RACE—Six and a balf furion; Horse and Owner. |Velma Clark. § (McAlester).. |Flamero, a (R. Hughes) |Tyranus, 4 (Tigue & Co. Yellowstone, 4 (W. P. F 4392 |Jim Gore II, a (G. Webb) (4383) Oriana, a (Campbeil & H.) 4396 |Evander, 4 (W. Fisher) Time—:2415, :49% 1. Flamero, pla: (Trained by E. hanus, Prue. Start good Tyranus a bit staie irkenru Donovan Boland 7__|W. Waldo. At post 6 minutes. , 4-5. Tyranus, show, 6-5. Winne Scratched—Tulare, Pat Morrissey, Won first three drivia Montana Peeress, Mee- Adkins on Flamero tossed the race £00 e et i A o s gy i e B T s e, Cutowt g —— THE SELECTIONS kuvR TO-DAY. First race—Virgie D’Or, Senora Fourth race—Royal Rogue, Caesar, Jennie Hughes. Second race—SweetTone, Bom- bardier, Miss Ringlets. Third race—Fort Wayne, Liz- zie Rice, Naulahka. Deutchland, Shellmount. | Fifth race—Filibuster, Canejo, | Urchin. Sixth race—Horatius, Byroner- dale, James F. - FAST FIGHT EXPECTED ; WHEN ATTELL MEETS TOY San Francisco Club Arranges a Fine i R Programme for Exhibition on * - Thursday Evening. Abe Attell, the swonderful California feather-weight boxer, and Eddie Toy will meet in a twenty-round battle at Wood- | ward’s Pavilion next Thursday night. The fight will be given under the auspices of | the San Francisco Athletic Club and the receipts will be turned over to Mrs. Mc- Connell, the widowed mother of Frank McConnell, the young pugilist who was injured in a bout with Spider Welch a few weeks ago. The battle between Attell and Toy should prove a fast and exciting one. Both boys are stars in their class and both have trained faithfully for the fray. | Attell is considered to be the cleverest | boxer In the ring to-day, while Toy is| noted for his gameness and has a punch that is dangerous when he lands on an opponent. Attell will concede a fbw | pounds in weight to his opponent, buti this will not hinder his chances in the least and he probably will be * favorite in the betting. | Manager Alex Gregzains of the San | Franclsco Club has arranged for two good | preliminary battles to the big evem., ADVERTISEMENTS. Perfection In Quality, Purity, Flavor Monte Attell, a brother of Abe, will meet “‘Mississippi,” the wonderful little colored fighter, In a ten-round go. ‘“Muldoon” McDonald, the big colored man who has made such a record in.the amateur ranks, will face “Toothpick™ Kelly in a six- round contest, and the sports anticipate great fighting when the two come to- gether, R R L L Hufiter Whiskey HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. 21§-215 Market st.,San Franciseo, Cal. Telephone Exchange 313 AR KRR EEH R IRA IR R R KRR R R E KK —_— - Mexican Pete Everett Quits. PHILADELPHIA, March %.—Gus Ruh- | lin and Mexican Pete Everett were | scheduled to go six rounds at the Wash- | ington Club to-night. The bout, how- ever, lasted but a few minutes and was a miserable exhibition on the part of Everett. At the beginning of the second round he received a right-hand blow on the face, dropped to the floor and took the coun Call or write ior “Bookuer No. 1" Pears == was the first maker [T SRR s & of sticks of soap for | BAJA caLIFORNIA shaving. Sticks in 3 Damiana Bitters .sizes; shaving cakés ; A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- I’tor and Nervine. i The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special in 3 sizes. !bu’lnpe‘blfludmrmm | RO e i 2 S S it. Best Retaineron earth and & genuine Cure for Rupture. World renowned. 27improvem s It ruptured investigate at_once Touic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and . Sells on its own merita NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agenta. 823 Market st., S. ¥.—(Send for Circulars) J