The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1903, Page 8

TBE S ATTELL DEFEATS CAME EODIE TOY i Is Given the Decision Af- ter Twenty Rounds of Boxing. iminaries Provide the Sensational Going of the Night. PR i AL ision E- in beir twe: T Woodward's Pa- inell benefit. Toy was weig £0 all bets were declared off at if Attell was f twenty rounds he e winner rounds and on h round ng \ round, to rough matters. m Refe s by ce Q notables were pre- | - ators. T MeGov- He thanked those pres Y ex-champion sty & H anked the spec- cemiion they gave s defeat, sa he, like NG was x-chamg He lost . ause he did not take his own - th him. He hoped, it he was still in BOTH CLE'V'ER‘ BOXERS. tween attell and Toy s B cleve both show antage. Ir second " enced g his weight, t 1d ieaning on h.m. k. Both rded were L > rough i took som Attell e twelfth and erect Toy swung on He followed up h Abe all over led t 1 the thirteentn, him The: ved head the taeti of in ropes p his rough hing Abe scored mixup 1o the frequently d left, blows. s the in ediatel jaw upon 1 and saved Toy ggressiveness e Temainder of the ering him with Id not put him ES ARE FAST. Mississippl the hard- he came six fast rounds that if both at the end of the red a draw. Mis- the ring the t Attell beat nearly every i colored boxer's ey but not put him nd Mississippi floored e jaw. He stayed PRELIMINARI d since t as of much as possi- the fight, al m jebs between Toothpick Kelly and > 2 McDonald was one of the most ble ¢ seen here. Kelly won r d fter a slugging maich s seldom seen in any ring. K his opponent fifty y s b apparently untrained. 1 sluggt half kept at it fiercely. fast that all the specta- kept it up in the second looked like a badly store Indian. His face and were smeared with blood P remarkable = appearance. Both boxers were tired, but Kelly out- gamed McDonald, who was the first to g0 down. At one time he hung over the v dishrag on a clothes ne some time before he was | able ring. Opposition Grounds in the South. LOS 5, March 12—By the| easing or its new grounds and | e apy of a manager and cap- wain. t ¥ Northwest Baseball League has begun active opposition Sbre to the ¥ Coast League. It was expected work the new grounds would gommence to-day The property is di- rectly opposite the field of Morley’s club, | on W street and Grand avenue. Gra ds and bleachers will be erect- ec the diamond prepared in the opening of the season of the Pacific Northwest League on Wednesday, April It is announced that W. R. Guiberson, formerly a deputy in the City Hell and a former athlete at the Univer- sity of Cailfornia, is to be the manager of the new club. Charles Reilly, formerly third baseman of the Los Angeles team, has been named s captain. - Races at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANE, March 12.—Crescent City time for First race, one mile—Marshal Niel won, An. tontus second, insolence third. Time, 1:52 2-5 Becond rece_six furlongs, selling—Suburban Queen won, Russellton second, Flora Levy third. Time, 1:21 25 Third race, seven furlongs—Embarrassment » Cry second, Handspinner third. Time, -5 Fourth race, the Bush cup, #nd & quarter miles—The Wa second, Leftare third. Time, 4: Pifth race, six furlongs, selling—Peter Dur- yea won. The Bronze Demon second, Blue Fiszes third. Time, 1:22 4-5. £ixth race. selling, one mile and seventy {lluminate won, Star Gaker sec-=d, es third. Time, 1:58 2-8, punch his oppo- | at once and for a | The | ng on the chairs velling | SWIMMERS AND DIVERS | OUT FOR CHAMPIONSHI Annual Tournament of the Pacific Athletic Association, to Be Held To-Night in Lurline Baths, Attracts Cleverest Performers on the Coast in That Branch of Sport] PS — | i — baths will be the scene | | exciting contests to- | ( n the annual swimming | | champlonships of the Pacific | Coast at various distances will | be decided. The affair is under the direc- | tion of Thomas Harrls, swimming com- | ssioner of the Pacific Athietic Asscela- | tion 1] 9 varfous swimming clubs will be | rer nted by their cleverest perform- ers. The Olympic Club wiil have a strong team in J. Scott Leary, R. B. Cornell, Leo | Carrillo. Leary holds a number of short 11 nce records made both on this coast | 1 at the Ameri champlcns meet- H at Chicago. Carrillo is a | man. The Lurhnes have | ckton, A. H. Young, H. Heinz and W. C. Pomin to fiy their colors. | In addition to the swimming there will be competitive diving and an exhibition | same of polo. s 2% ot -3 | Dr. Eisen Will Speak. | TWO SWIMMERS WHO ARE Dr. dt:]‘.]t(a\ Efsen will deilver an jllus- | EXPECTED TO DISTINGUISH trated lecture in the auditorium of the | ; v Girle' High School this afternoon at 2 | i sneng Yalkgslbe g o'clock. Dr. Eisen has selected for his .. ° topic some of his recent experiences in Guatemala and the talk will prove an given under the auspices of the Girls' interesting one. The lecture is to be High School Camera Club. : AU SRS CE BT | OAKLAND RACETRACK, Thursday IRST RACE—Seven furlongs; March 12.—Weather showery. \THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. Horse and Owne: Wi John Lemons (A. J. Jackson).|106] T 1 1 |Donovan Honeysuc der & €o.)...[101| 4 4 1 |Knapp - Iras (Smith & CO.)..r.vrrreo0(101| 5 2 6 |Lewis | Master (G. Lanka) 103| 2 6 11 Birkenruth Alice Calahan (Givens & T.).. 101| 3 7 2" |Bonner | ady Galla (McAlester) .. [102] B 5 Powell atidor (W. P. FINe)......... [ 3 Golden Blissful (Hennessey) 1 & 0 [Carson 3350 (Walter H (W. Abbott) 5 » Bozeman Time—:24%. :40%. 1:16, 1:20. At post 2 minutes. Off Lemons, place, 7-5: show, 7-10. tHoneysuckle, place, 1; show, 1-2. Iras, show, Winner, b. c. by El Rio Rey’ | Fonsette. (Trained by E. Mahaney.) Scratched—Escarcla. Start fafr. ~ Won easily. Second and third driving. John Lemons ran like an imported Sicily to-day. Honeysuckle did her best. Perhaps Lady Gallantry did. too. Others cnly chorus singers. e A A A A A A e A e A e e A e A value to first, $325 7 | Pickaway, show, 2. Winner, ch. f. by Plccoio-Marcella, g z.) Scratched—Cracko. Start good. Won in a hard drive of three. Winner outgamed Vonzollern. Sir Preston tired at the close. Biue Miracle away poorly. Chemist fell after passing the wire. Bo So quit | A A A e e N P Jockey. ard & Harlan).. 100/ 4 Bonner . 5 (McLaughlin)._.(111| 2 Frawley Mrs. Schwartz). {102/ 5 Alarie 3 (Barron)y 110 3 Boland Sir Preston, 3 (McNaughton). . |102(11 Knapp Tuck Back, 3 (A. Ross) 105 6 Burk 3 Blue Miracle 3 (Sanders)....(105/10 (Waterbury . Chemist, 3 (G. Lanka) L1108 9 Birkenruth Baltest, 4 (Schreiber) 106 12 J. Sheehan G. W. Trahern, 4 (W. Price). 110/ § Jenkins ... Swift Wing, (T. Ryan) 9713 J. Daly Brennus, 3 (8. P. Tate)......[105| T Tullett 1. Doherty, 6 (Giesecke)...... /10614 Carson . Mordenta, 3 (Stoer & Co.)....|102115 |W. Waldo 10 . 3 (W. M. Rogers) 02 1 Powell ....| 10 8 | minutes. Off at 2:39%;. Instar, place, 3; show, 8-5. Von- THIRD RACE—Mile and 100 yards, selling; 4-vear-olds and up; value to first, $525. Horse and Owner. TWtjst. 3. % 8tr. Fin. Jockey., | Op. Ol Greenock, 8 (Woods & Co.).../110/ 4 6 n b 1 11 13 [Waterbury [ 3 165 Fondo, 5 (Eppinger) o 6 4% 2n 2n 2n J. Daly T 5 § Cotton, 6 (H. Cotton)... 782 7n 32 3 1%|Carson . 6 8 Cambaceres, 5 (V. Gilbert) 5 3n 81% 2% 5% 4h |L Jackeon.| 20 40 Mission, 6 (J. Robbins). ... 3 1h 18711 4175 % [Birkenruth | 4 7 Alturas, a_(Smith & Davie) 8 Tn4n 62 62 66 (Bozéman 8 6 Tufts, 4 (C. W. Chappell) 211 11 92 82 Tn |Alarle 197 e Oso, 6 (San Jose Stable).. 11011 9 h 85 7 71 B4 [Bee . 10 12 H. Miller, 5 (McAlester) 107| 1 2 1‘?' 210 # 2 9 1% |Powell . 15 25 Tenrica, 4 (Miss O'Conneil). /101110 10 n101 11 104 10 4 (Lewis .....| 160 150 The Miller, & (G. P. McNel)..[107 8 5 % 6% 8111 11 |W. Waldo.| 10 10 25, :50%, 1:173, 1:43%, 1:49. At post % minute. Off at 2:30%. Grebnock, place, show, 1-10. Fondo, place, 3; show, 8-5. Cotton, show, 8-2. Winner, br. b, by Bramble-Lillian Lindsay. (Trained by J. Woods.) Scratched—Senora Caesar, Pro- peller, Ringmaster, Marco Palo, All About. Start good. Won easily. Next four driving hard. Greenock was lame, but outclasted his fleld. With a better start Alturas might | __ have won. The Miller ran a bad race. Mission ran a fair race. | 4335, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: 4-year-olds and up value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI 3680 |Escalante, 4 (C. H. Patton).. 213 T Es | (4342) E. M. Brattain. 4 (Stanfield) 18 8 10 | 4418 |Hainault, 4 (Thomas Co.).. 65 85 11-5 ’ 4049 Pope Leo, a (J. A. Murray) 44 6 s (4550) Meehanue, a (F. W. Doss) L & 4 ¥ 3 4150 |sweet Tooth, §_(R: 3n 3 #1359 8| 5% 1B 15 p 3 minuies. Off at 3:30%,_ FEscalante, place, 1; show, T 2 Hainault, show, 2.5. Winner ch. h. by Amigo-Colonias. (Trained by W y W. I Splers.) Scratched—Doublet, Start good, except Meehanus. like the nominee. Waterbury lost three lengths on stretch turn Waldo laid away aitogether 0o long with Hainault. Pope Leo w. Sweet Tooth quit Homerus, The Singer, Cougar, Won in a hard drive of three. ant Escalante '1 | | | ought to deliver next time he starts. ith E. M. Brattain. ready, 1s ready and A A A A A A The ooked 4436. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; 5-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, index Horse and Owner. Wt . %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl1. 4425 James F, 3 (J. Flannery) | 83 7 B 4399 |Stunts, 3 (B §. Brown). ENES 2 185 (4400) Mr. Dingle, 3 (Fountatn)....| 95| 1 i 1.2 4424 (Urchin. a (D. F. Cox). 1o 4 7 .8 4259 |Past Master, 3 (Chinn & Co.).| 91| 8 5 8 4392 |Light Ball. 5 (J. Ourh)......|101] 3 s 14 419 (Oriana, a (Campbell & Co.). (10| 6 6 & 365_|H. Thatcher, 8 (Hastings)...|106] 5 5 9.2 Time—:26, :00, 1:15%, 1:41%. At post 4% minutes. Off at 3:50%. Jamen F, place, 8.5: show '4.5. Stunts, place, 7-5; show, 7-10. Dingle, show, 11-10. Heraid-Jennie K. (Trained by M. J. Daly.) Start Winner pounds the best. Winner, b. Third stopping. den by a malden jockey. ran badly. So did Harry Thatcher. 4437. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs,,selling; 8-year-olds 800d. ‘Won in a hard drive of two Away badly, he collared and beat Stunts, rid- Mr. Dingle had no excusee. Urchin not at his best. Orfana by index]| Horse and Owner. WtlSt. 1. %. %. Str 4408 |Snare (Ward & Harlan) 968 81 82 83 4422 |Modicum (W. M. Rogers)....[110(5 2 3% 1% 1 % 4258 Selver (J. Touhey) .. 105/ 7 7T 2%T 6 4 % 4399 Clausus (T. H._ Ryan) . 110/ 3 51 60 6 14 4425 |Horatlus (Chinn & Co.) 110/ 4 66 5243 h 4889 |Prestolus (F, Devin) .. 10099 8 9 4422 |Judge Voorhles (B. Brown).[108{ 1 3n 4n 5n 4404 Ripper (Brown & Co.) . 10712 1h 3% 72 . |Mover (C. Earl) 07/ 6_42%2%2n . 1:18%, 1:20. At post 3 minutes. Modicum, . 3; show, 3.2. Salver, show, 7-10. Pretense. (Trained by J.'S. Ward.) Scratched—Mr. Farnum. Second and third driving. Snare came from far back. Powell Time—:25. :49) Bréw gay, -h..d“:::lly and Wl. collared. Away very badly, Salver would have walked in first. Mover | and cauging the track to be a trifle slow. / AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903. JOGKEY W. WALDO UNDER THE BAN Is Suspended by Judges at Oakland for a Bad Ride. His Effort on the Favorite, Hainault, Does Not Meet Approval. — e Jockey Willie Waldo was suspended by the judges in the stand at Oakland yes- terday for his ride on Halnault, favorite for the fourth event on the programme. | “Bill” Waldo, as he is affectionately term- ed is a very shifty lightweight rider, and his father, Dave Waldo, is One of the most respected horsemen on the turf. In an evil moment “Bili"" fell in with Danny Lynch, and from that time his riding has been viewed with suspicion. Lynch fath- ered the interests of Coburn, and Coburn was suspended. Lynch grew friendiy with Joe Piggott in the past, and Piggott be- came a scapegoat and a drunkard. Lynch | has a host of friends about the racetrack | —friends who fear him for some reason. | but they talk about him behind his back. | He is assoclated with “Frisco” Lind, a | very clever trainer, all of the firm's horses | racing in the name of Lind & Co. Danny | Lynch knew considerable more about a match race run at the Bay District track | than was ever published; he engineered | the Sharkey-Fitzsimmons deal; nearly | disrupted the Natlonal Baseball League once through his underhanded practices; was well aware that Forbes could not| lick Frankie Neal, and in the better in- | terest of racing the entries of the firm | of Lind & Co. should be refused by the | new California Jockey Club. It would be | a blessing to racing in this State and would give Lypch the opportunity to ship | his stable the earlier to Hawthorne. Hainault opened a 6 to i favorite in the betting. Later his odds went to 8 to b, then were played down to 6 to b again. About this time the money began pouring in on Escalante, cutting the price from 5 to 12 to 5, and the odds about Hainault then went to 2% to 1. The job, if one did exist, might have been tipped over but for the stupidity of Waterbury. The latter rider, with the leg up on E. M. Brattain, cut away from his field at the start, but on entering the stretch made a ridicu- | lously sweeping turn. losing at least three | lengths. This gave Bonner on Escalante the opportunity to get up and beat him out a neck at the wire. Waldo, astride Hainault, resorted to dilatory tactics, get- ting up on the firing line in time to be owned a neck for the place with Hain- ault. His effort was such an ill-tigned one that it evoked adverse criticism from | racegoers of every station A . drizzling rain fell at intervals | throughout the afternoon, laying the dust | John Lemons and Greenock were the win- ning favorites. Nine very ordinary platers started in the first event, for which John Lemons was backed from 6 down to 3 to 1 favoritism. The brother to El Fonse and El Pilar was | not called upon to beat much and after getting away none too well ran in a length ahead of Honeysuckle at the wire. Iras ran third, and the opening favorite, Lady Gallantyy, nowhere. Instar, ridden by Bonner and 9 to 1 in the betting, disposed of a band of four- teen other nondescripts in the maiden Fu- turity course run. Vonzollern ran second and Pickaway third. Swift Wing, the fa- vorite, drawing the rail position, was slow to leave the barrier and never cut a fig- ure. Lame as he was, old Greenock, with Waterbury up, ‘succeeded in landing the mile and 100-yard run. The Schorr cast- off went to the post a 16 to 5 favorite and scored by three lengths from Fondo and Star Cotton. Plloted by Willle Daly, James F earned a head verdict over Stunts for the fifth number. Stunts, ridden by Bonner, made all the running, losing by a head only in a hard drive. The winner's odds were backed from 7 down to 4. Harry Thatch- er, the favorite, failed to display an atom of speed, finishing last. Backed from 10 down to 6, Snare took the last race in an ordinary gallop from Modicum and Salver. The latter filly might have won with a better start. i THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Futurity course; selling; four- year-olds and upward 4427 Marineuse ...108| 4367 Florinel II ..112 4354 Mil_ Schultz..108|(4396)*Erema 108 4426 Pupll 108| *M. Peeress.. 87 4007 Montoya 104 4387 Bogus Bill ..108 4404 Idogo . 1081 3642 Goldfinder ..108 Timemaker ..111| 4419 Evander ... ..111 2350 Espirando ...108| 44278, of Tarsus.108 4420 Jen. Hughes..102 Second Race—Three and a half furlongs; malden two-year-old colts and geldingd: L. Frank.10) St Yusef ....100 Schweizer. 108 aotiaw-Joe ‘Viva. 4421 Neko .. 08} .... Whoa Bill ..112 eo, Koester.i12| Yo FI Rey-Maintop. 4409 Cayucos .....168’ .... Gypsy Ben ..100 4408 Jack Morgan.108, Ben Holliday-Gypsy. 4408 Padua .. 108 .... S. F'nelsquitoli2 4348 Tannbauser ..105 Emperor of Norfolk- 4386 F'mil 112 4400 Keogh .......105 (Formerly Echo) | La Colorado . Eir Appleby...112 St. George-Elsie F, Third Race—Seven furlongs; vear-olds and_ upward: 4426 *Belle Street..105; 4420 Myrtle H . 4344 Intrepido 05 (4427)*El Piloto 4768 Helen Smi 03 4406 Choteau . 4338 Dark Secret..110 4404 Arthur Ray . 4390 Straight Shol Htl“ 4391 Rud Hynicka. 3723 Chileno . 110 First Guard .. 4610 U 1107/ 4370 Buck Taylor..105 4201 San Lution Fourth Race—Six furlongs; handicap; three- vear-olds and upward: selling; four- .105 4405 Beau Ormondell0 [ 4375 tLeader .105 4423 tNigrette 83| (4423) Mocorito 104 4412 Grafter . 103| .... Americano ..104 4423 Deutchland .. 88/(4405)Prin, Titanla.109 4171 Money Muss.106! tJennings entry. Fifth Race—Mile and three-sixteenths: sell- ing: four-year-olds and upward 4263 Frank Woods.103| 4364 Castake -105 4417 Lodestar .....105| 4417 Bon. Lissak..103 4417 dient ...109|(4417)*Goldone 107 4426 ¥iffbuster 02 Sixth Race—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and upward: (4430)Creenock ....108| 4436 Oriana 113 4408 Larry Wilt ..108| 4428 Tulare 105 4426 Decoy .. 100| 4424 Canejo 107 4381 Estado ......101| 4436 Light Ball . 103 4424 David § .....105! 4412 Tllowaho .....112 *Apprentice aliowance. Seroanr s g SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Evander, Erema, Pupil. . Second race—Gypsy Ben, Sir Appleby, H. L. Frank. Third race—El Piloto, I 0 T, Buck Taylor. Fourth race — Deutchland, Nigrette, Americano. Fifth race—Goldone, Lissak, Frank Woods. Sixth race—Larry Wilt, Tu- lare, Decoy. A TR RSB NOTES OF THE TRACK. Willie Waldo is under engagement to do the lightweight riding for the stable of Green Mor- ris in the East the coming season. The last win of Diamante made the former Bonnie RACING, SWIMMING, BASEBALL, BOXING AND OTHER SPORTS SAN RAFAEL BASKET BALL PLAYERS ISSUE CHALLENGE Members of the High School Team Made Confident by Past Victories Are Now Anxious to Engage the Students of Any Like Educational Institution Located in Their Section of the State Ay JfAf_Aj-L TGN SCHOOL BASHZET RALL INY WAECKS INONE NIGHT Great Northern Suffers Series of Bad Ac- cidents. BUTTE, Mont.,, March 12.—A special to the Miner from Kalispell says: Several wrecks occurred upon the Great North- ern last night and early this morning. One was at Lake View, west of Kalispell, where Brakeman Solberg was badly in- jured. It was a freight wreck and oc- curred by a beam breaking and striking the frog of the switch, which derailed the cars, several being badly smashed. Another wreck reported was the west- bound passenger, just east of Essex, where it ran into the rotary snowplow, | killing one man, a bridge carpenter, whose | name is not obtainable, and badly injur- ing Engineer McRevis of the snowplow and his brakeman. Several snowslides occurred during the day, seriously delaying traffic. Another freight is reported wrecked in the mountains east of Kalispell. No de- talls are obtainable. Still another wreck caused by a landslide is reported on the Jennings branch. The whole train is said to have left the track. e OPEN SWITCH CAUSES ‘SMASH-UP OF TRAINS Fireman Killed and Four Persons Badly Injured in a Disaster in Nebraska. OMAHA, Nebr.,, March 12.—The Over- land Flyer No. 2, eastbound, and freight train No. 27 on the Union Pacific collided head-on at Gilmore Station, fifteen miles west of this city, at midnight last night, killing C. P. Hayes, fireman of the freight train, and injuring four other persons. The injured are: James Taylor, engineer of the passenger train; O. Wilson, fire- man of the passenger train; George M. Church, baggageman, serious; unknown tramp, may die. A number of passengers in the forward cars were bruised, but their injuries are not serious. R. H. Secord, station agent at Gilmore, it is charged, threw the switch at the end of the double track by mistake in the face of the passenger train. The freight train was on the westbound track and before Engineer Taylor discovered the open switch his train was so close to it that he could not stop, although the emergency brakes were used. Both en- gines were badly smashed and several cars derailed. Fireman Hayes did not see the approaching passenger train and was crushed under his engine and in- stantly killed. L e e e e e e effort of Minder look good. Fred Edwards became involved in a dispute with W. L. Hazslip prior to the racing yester- day, using some abusive language. Charles McCafferty also took a hand, and in the course of affairs hit Edwards with his “little six- shooter.” The matter was brought before the stewards and Edwards was denied the privi- leges of the track for thirty days. u Houseman, the well-known sporting writer of Chicago, is doing the press work for Weller & Co., which firm is making a big future book on the Chicago Derby and big Pastern handicaps. The eroel laid will bear favorable comparison with other firms. Sav- able is a 10 to 1 favorite for the Derby. ‘Wally Brinkworth, the popular block man for Fred Cook, leaves for Memphis this morn- -ing. Wally has many friends out this way who hope to see him here again next season. Bonner won two races again yesterday. Birkenruth rode Snare in the maiden five- turlong dash won by Creedmore days ago. If_the two were to meet .rflm:n race, which would be favorite? Address all answers to_ Mount Hamilton Observatory. Powell started in well. but a few more efforts like that on Lady Gailantry and Pope Leq won't add to his reputation. Pope Leo is an offering from the famous Glendenning stable, presided over by Willle Sink. and the next time the big sprinfer starts he ought to be an & to 5 chance in any company. He had to burn yesterday, but the rain wet the kind- ling wood. Tke Tullett made his reappearance in the saddle yesterday, plloting Brennus unsuccess- fully. fillll' Daly left the maiden class when he landed James ¥ first. In future Ivy Powell will confer a great favor on the blic by winning as far off as he can, with any horse he happens to ride. Race- goers have seen him draw it fine with Rasp and Modicum and cannot appreciate the joke. | | i | | | | CHAMPIONS OF MARIN COU | TY, WHO HAVE ISSUED CHALLENGE. | o+ ket ball team of the San Rafael | High School for 1%2 has issued | challenge to any high school team in this section of the State, in- cluding San Francisco. ket ball team has won many games with other schools during the past few years | and several of the players who have go | to Eastern colleges have found places on the varsity teams. | Miss Alice Spencer, who for sevaral seasons played with the “S. R. H 1s | now at Vassar College and plays goal for | that team. During the season of 1902 the San Rafaels played fourteen games, and only lost one. | The team this year is composed of | Misses Marion Dewey, manager; Susie | Roeche, captain; Mary Davis and Elsie John, goals; Daisy McKinney and Leona | Maud Fiori, side centers. @il @ LADIES ENTERTAINED AT THE OLYMPIC CLUB Winners of Championship Boxing Tournament Are Presented With Cups and Medals. Every seat was occupled at the enter- Club in honor of the ladles. The hall was beautifully decorated and an entertaining programme Was arranged. After an address by President Willlam Greer Harrison, cups and medals were presented to the winners of the champion- ship boxing tournament held at the club last February. Those who received prizes were W. J. Leonard, James Little, Joseph Angeli. J. F. McCarthy, George Finnegan, Willie Carroll, J. Carroll, Joe Lahey, Al Arens, Al Young, W. H. Fincke and Harry Ches- ter. Referee Eddie Graney was also pre- sented with a beautiful silver cup and Di- rector Jack Gleason was presented with a diamond locket. lows: Overture ........... The Boy Chorus of the Columbia Park Boys' Club, thirty-five yoices under the direetion of Sidney I Peixotto. (3) “Where'sr You Walk'™ (Handel), (b) “Christmas Chimes" (Richards), (c) s5los by Masters Talbot and Prang. Pyramids Members of the Olympic Clut Direction Professor Leando. A Lesson in Wrestling R cvecnse ...Mempbers of the Oiymplc Club Direction George S. Miehling. Parallel bars . . -George. o Mad: rie on. Double trape: . - Durning and Grim Selection by t! ‘aronation Choir cecee Humerous musical sketch Dudley Causton. Torch swinging . Members of thé Columbia Park Boys Club. Juggling on slack wire. ..George Olsen Fencing—Dueling swords, F. Chapuls and M. 8. Meigs; folls, Mesdames Gordon and Donovan. Moving pictures, trip from San Francisco to summit of Mount Tamalpais. —— e Postpone Action on Boxing Permit. The Superyisors Police Committee post- poned action yesterday for one week on the petition of the Yosemite Athletic Club for a boxing permit in August. The club Intends to bid for the Jeffries-Corbett fight | guert for that menth. —_———— Makes Perfect Bowling Score. JOLIET, Ill., March 12.—Louls Ludwig, a member- of the Columbia bowling team of Jollet, last night rolled a perfect score of 30 in a match contest. The programme rendered was as fol- | Medley of popular songs | ISOUTHERN 60 1 1 | | % | AN RAFAEL, March 12.—The bas- | al San Rafael bas-| | GRACKS ON TOP Fairbanks, Maud and Orr Win Their Way Into Semi-finals. The opening match play round of the competition for the amateur golf cham- pionship of the Pacific Coast was played yesterday morning on the Presidio links 4| by the sixteen golfers who qualified on | Wednesday. Of the eight matches onl between W. P. Johnson and R. H. Hay-Chapman and that between H. C. Goicher and E. J. Hooper, were closely contested. Walter Fairbanks beat J. W. Wilson, § up, 4 to play; W. P. Johnson beat R. H Hay-Chapman, 1 up; Frank Kales feated R. G. Brown, 7 up, § to play; C E. Maud won from J. W. Byrne, 5 up, 4 to play; John Lawson, having obtained a big lead over W. M. Carpenter, won by the latter's retirement; H. C. Golcher beat E. J. Hooper, 2 up, 1 to play; Lieu- tenant J. S. Oyster was victorious over E. Starr, 3 up, 2 to play, and C. E. Orr beat L. O. Kellogg, 5 up, 4 to play The closest match was that between W. P. Johnson and R. h. Hay-Chapman, the players being all square on the seven- teenth hole. The second round was played In the afternoon between the eight men who won their matches in the morning. W Fairbanks beat W. P. Johnson, 8 up, 7 to play; C. E. Maud defeated Frank Kales, 5 up, 4 to play; H. C. Golcher won from John Lawson, 3 up, 2 to play, and C. E. Orr was victorious over Lieutenant two, that Herzog, guards, and Victoria Rice and |y 'g Qyster, 4 up, 3 to play. This morning the semi-final round will be played, W. Fairbanks being matched against C. B. Maud and H. C. Golcher | against C. E. Orr. The winners will play the final round, over thirty-six holes, on | Saturday. This afternocon the match between | tainment given last night at the Olympic | orr R H. Hay-Chapman and J. W. W | { | | | | | | “Moonlight,” teams representing Northern and South- ern California will be played over eight- een holes. The teams will consist of five men on each side, the southern team be- ing W. Fairbanks, C. E. Maud, 0. E son, and the northern representatives be- ing chosen from the following: John Law- | son, W. P. Johnson. 8. L. Abbot, J. W. Byrne, H. C. Golcher and L. O. Kellogg. Light rain fell yesterday during the progress of the matches. The course will be somewhat soggy to-day,’owing to the heavy rain of last night —_—— Golf Tournament at Del Monte. MEN'S HANDICAP GOLF TOURNAMENT Open to amateurs, guests of Hotel del Monte. To be played on the Del Monte links, Wednesd: March nday. Tuesday and 16, 17 and 18 Entries to be made to the manager of Hotel del Monte on or before 10 a. m. March 18 Entrance fee. $2 50 A qualifying round of eighteen holes will be played on Monday afterncom, starting at 2 oclock. A shiver cup is offered by the Hotel del Monte for the lowest score in the qualifying round. A silver cup Is also offered by the Hotel Monte for the winner of the tournament. okt~ it WILL GIVE MUSICALE TO SWELL THE FUND Ladies’ Aid Society of the California- Street Methodist Church Will Give Entertainment. The Ladles’ Ald Society of the Califor- nia-street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner California and Broderick streets will give a musicale In the auditorium of the church this evening at 8 o'clock. Musicians of prominence have kindly con- sented to takg part. Frederick C. Hotal- ing will be the tenor soloist. The programme, under the direction of J. B. Warburton, will be as follows: Trio, first movement (Rubinstein); tenar solo, “‘Peace, I Leave With You™ (Tinhey), F. C. Hotaling; offertory, “Ro- manze” (Gade), J. B. Warburton, organ; Sulte of S. Savannah, violin: Peer Gynt (Grieg), (a) “Morning.” (b) Asa, (¢) “Anita’s Darice”; (a) “The Soldier's Tear,” (b) te,” F. C. Hotaling: chorus, (b) “Bridal Chorus,™ the “Rose Maiden"” (Cowan), Percy A. R. Dow. ——e——— The forest reserves of the United States NOW aggregate an area almost twice thas of the State of Pennsylvania. “Death tenor e ar- @) from pupils of