The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1903, Page 8

THE FA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE RING, THE DIAMOND AND THE TENNIS COURTS GEORGE DEWEY, PLAYED FROM 50 TO 10, DEFEATS A LARGE FIELD OF PLATERS Winner Is Piloted by lvy Powell---He Lands Egyptian Princess First at 25 to I, and Velma Clark at § Ahead of Ravelena---Boland’s Great Finis vester d track all of the leadin | : OAXLAND RACETRACK, Thursday. Mar was pronc 446S. FIRST RACE--51 and ¥ isemer landing public Index and Owner. 4 (O Rourke) the intro- Ey gy Princese, place. B: w, 9.5, . Murhuvu e show, 1-3. Winner, ch. m. by Inverness Bll‘ll’ll";v and at bandling a favor McDowell.) ~Seratched—Legal Maxim, Martha D. Fausturo. Start good, f event with Vel-| W Xt riving. Winner rgcelved good handiing. Marineuse a_ba £ - r. Would have won i he broken with the fleld. Pat Oran @way poorly. st > ran a good race. Jennie Hughes quit why he should not selilng THE CALL'S RACIN Our to 2---Sweet Tone in h on Beana Applauded -_— G FORM CHART. . ch 719 —Weather fine. Track 113{Donnelly Bell 5 Off show Pride came from far back. vear-olds; value to first, § ~Fin. | SPI BETTING IS 1ance an) o Farr, show, Stone.) Start good on had she ro ked speed. > minutes. ne: by Won in & hard drive 1 stop- t been carried out by Bonner on Sweet Tone value to rrst, $:32! “Jockey. in. JUgar cut could hav 1 114 Powel : Knight 1., Jackson. | Watson . Bonne TOf at 3:09. Dewey, Winner. b. &by Start goc gun and shot his fie'd t off at head of stretct Propeller. For- e won with any sort of & ride. Ullea qui ap: value to first, $325 v, 1 Jo E post 3 min Berendc ens) Scratched Sharp Bird was e poie rendos cam k-winded and quit. J had the 1y 1 Wilson 4 |Powell i el L. 60 show, 4.5 -Ollie Bird. h, , Katherine Ei the best. Was S nearly e fro r back. Too much weight for Royal o'l stopped as usual. Saul of Tarsus didn't year-olds and up; to first, $325. winner, which | barrier 1 ed Royal F out | favorite. | nose separated | T onse at the | d 100 yards selling | 5800 by C. McCafferty; 3 da El| { came with a rush the last card. L i El t e wive, Lena quit. hemselves until art g ; retained Boland Bozeman .| Beana, place, 7.1 Winner, b. m. by Mc Won first three in a drive. Bea Boland on winner rodé a powerful El Fonse looked a winner up to 3 minutes. Off at 4:23 Fonse, show, out. od. eighth. headed for home en Lena fell | E i and Expedient hooked | with Jimmy Boland, on| yie Lewis and Boze a uded for . t post | e THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. | aif furiongs; selling: | | Del Vista 110 ¥ % Dupont . 96 H Y G % | Smash Targets With onopah .. 104 < vaceres ..107 3 Fimes =352 | Shot From Big Guns Anvil Tes iz at Fort Baker. Se ¥ Four furlonges: maiden two- ar and geldings: | # \" »' :}:': e ‘klfiihf.v'flz.,.r. The quarterly heavy gun practice was | Sae ' Whoa Bill .. ghifted yesterday from the Presidio to | G y Ben .. > < 4 y in the morning < " Fort Baker and early gic ¥ iy 0y--108 | many officers from the city crossed the | si36 € "1..27100 | vay to the great guns on the other side. | The wind was pretty high and the air | RaceSix farionge; selling; three- | waq crisp on the top of the hills whereon | — o PR | the artiliery pieces are placed. When all | s x| 445 Saeomuantry.100 | o o< ready the tug Annie, with the tiny 0 4443 Alice 106 | cone-shaped target in charge of Lieuten- a 4450) Pup i1 136 | ant Carrigan, steamed to a distance of | about 3500 yards from the fort and the | practice began. k The firing, as during the last quarter's practice, was remarkable for accuracy of sim and twice the wave-tossed target was King..110 | Struck and so badly demolished as to nec- weet Tooth 102 | essitate the use of a new target. Fullen. . The target smashers were the members | Lyone. first Company, under command | of Captain Cloke. The company first fired even shots with a twelve-inch breech- | lcading rifie and won congratulation for their accuracy. Then came the fifteen- shot practice with the five-inch rapid- fire guns, and it was this practice which covered the Sixty-first Company with 1 m | -.114 | of & furlongs; handlcap; three. upward 108 4441 Mocorito 4438 Prin. Ti 4441 Americano weliing; three-year. | glory. | The tenth shot tore off the top of the target. The eleventh shot was close enough to strike a foe's vessel, and the twelfth shot went through the remnant | of the target and sent it scattering in| splinters, Another target was procured and prac- tice was resumed. The remaining three shots were fired by the galiant Sixty-first 4 Company with the result that each shot Third race—Judge Voorhies, Cli- | would have hit a vessel. oso, Naulahka. | The Sixty-eighth (,'omplnlny. Ca!fl;ln Arl; P - iti | mistead, also did excellent work wit porourth - zace — Position, Bweet | Sihic anots from » twslvedtich fifle.. The Tooth, Sam Fullen. practice at Fort Baker, as at the Presi- Fifth race—Sad Sam, Gio, has once more proved the remark- ncess Titania. able accuracy of Uncle Sam’s gunners and Sixth race—Fossil, Snare, Clausus, — - SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. st race — Pickaway, Flamero, Dotterel. Second race—Celebrant, Gypsy Ben. » Whoa Bill, Dainty, the next practice, which will take place about July 1 next, is looked forward to with interest, both at the Presidio and | Fort Baker. > Among the officers present at the prac- |tice were Colonel Rawles, Major Birk- | heymer, Captain Overton, Captain Mil- lar and Colonel Merrill. Captain Cloke | and his sturdy marksmen were the recip- icnts of the heartiest congratulations for their great work at the guns, e Anti-typhoid inoculation is claimed to have lessened the number of cases and the mortality. The Art Association. pring exhibition of the San Association - will open at ute of Art this | l nnu: Art % Hopkins I 1ncisco g and close rs of the assock eption and privaie view of the at the institute last evening ge number attended. The exhi tion is a notable one embracing pic. tures from many of the best artists in -California. -+ 10 HOLD MEETS AT ARMY POSTS Soldiers Ordered Take Cecurse in Athletics. to An official order issued from army head- quarters by General authorizes regular athletic contests for prizes among the soldiers of this depart- ment. The commanding officer of each post is directed to appoint a commi sloned subordinate to superintend the training of the men and the games. The department will have an athletic board to supervise this new feature of soldier life. One day in every month will be set apart for a field .day, on which the en- listed men will compete for medals and badges. In addition to the regular events thers will be numerous purely military con- tests. It will be possible for officers and men to get leave to visit other posts to take part in athletic meets, football or baseball games. All expenses of main- taining the new feature will be defrayed by charging admission fees to the compe- titions. The order allows struggles for honors on foot, on horseback or in boats by in- dividuals or by teams of men from the various organizations. Reports on the progress of the work will be rendered to the department commander monthly. On field days all drills and fatigue duties will be omitted, so that all may enjoy the oc- casion. It is provided that when a man shal twice win a prize in any particular event he shall be classed as an expert and can compete only with men who have done equally well. There will be a dead-body- rescue race on horses: an equipment race, in which the competitors must be dressed in heavy marching order; a light march- ing order race, broadsword contests and a blank cartridge race. In the latter event cartridges will be placed on the ground at regular intervals, The athletes will run from the starting point, gathering the cartridges one by one to the goal. The winner will be he who first loads his rifle with the ammunition and shoots it into the air. Varfous other of the new events will be equally inter- esting, and the meets are assured of a good patronage in advance. —eee — Mail Contracts Extended. VANCOUVER, B. C, March 19.—Ad- vices from Sydney are to the effect that the Unicn Steamship Company of Now Zealand is to be granted twelve months' extension of the Government malil con- wacts, which it now holds, FIGHER LOSES 3TAR PLAYERS Sacramento Baseball Magnate Feels Force of Opposition. He Causes the Arrest of Pitchers Cutter and Doyle. SACRAMENTO, March 19.—There was a sensational scene this afte at the railway depot on when Michael Fisher, man- Aager of the Sacramento baseball nine, ap- peared with a police officer armed with warrants and caused Cutter and two of lis star ‘players, to be placed un- der arrest on charges of obtaining money by faise pretenses. The two men were about to leave for Los Angeles in com- pany with Hildebrand, another of Fish- er's performers Several days ago Elmer Stricklett, a member of last year's baseball team, ar- rived in Sacramento from Los Angeles. It is claimed Stricklett’s tempt Fisher's stars to desert and enroll themselves under the banner of the rival Pacific Northwest League. This plan ap- peared to have met with success, as Cut- ter, Doyle and Hildebrand made ready to quit cramento for Los Angeles this afternoon. Manager Hildebrand save a only through a ecivil he claims to have gi large sums of mon Fisher had no anchor upon contract enforcible et in court, but n Cutter and Doyle n the a they were to keep their contrac main members of his team Dped Ac them from going away ants, although Hildebrand went glimmering from the managerial vi he sto fon and is bounding over the plain to Los Angeles. Cutter and Doyle were taken to the po- lice statior Reilly where Stricklett and Charles 3 captain and manager of the Los Angeles team of the Northwest League. bailed them out. Cutter and Doyle have employed a lawyer and threaten to sue Fisher for false arrest, but the latter e no fear of the outcome. At the ice station Cutter and Doyle admitted they had intended to abanden Fisher, saving they had been offered more money. They tendered Fisher the amount he claimed was owing him, but he declined it on the ground to accept it would be to compound a felony, AMATEUR HEAVYWEIGHT BOXERS IN THE RING San Francisco Athletic Club Bouts Promise Some Stirring Times in Its Gymnasium. The San Francisco Athletic Club gym- nasium will be the center of attraction to-night for followers of boxing. Manager Aiex Greggains has arranged an attrac- tive card. There are three heavy-weight beuts and one between middle-weights on the card. These all promise to be of the bruising kind. Jim Corbett is due in this city early May. It is expected he will appear in monologue at the Orpheum, both in this city and in Los Angeles. The first amateur boxing exhibition of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club this year be held next Tuesday night In Me Pavilion. The star bout will be between Joe Angeli, the amateur light- welght champion, and Jack Cordell. The programme follows: Charles Cassassa, 105 Dillon vs. Galon Clark, 108 rank Elliott vs. Ernest Parker. 110 Iy, James Jeffers v: Joe Reilly vs. Joe Angell vs Joe Humphrey cremonies; . James Reil M Dan John of New George Harting, fork, master official time- —_————— NOTES OF THE TRACK. The great mile Thornton Stake will be decided Jimmy stable of Burns start Jimmy the saddle, mand. Joe Ullman writes from Hot Springs, Ark., keeper. has signed to ride for the & Waterhouse. From th been doing excellent work his services are in big de- ana that he is not interested In any future book | this season and that no one Is authorized to use_his name Vohicer pulled up in bad condition and will no doubt have to be shelved for a time. Deil Fountain's coin ced the odds down against the gelding at the last moment. It was thought no fault of Boland's that Marineuse got away poorly. The big geldiag acted so fractious at the post, refusing aimoss 1o break, that starter Dick Dwyer added his name to the schooling list. Bonner will keep on bumping and carrying horses wide until the judges throw $50 or $100 at him. Then he'll be steady for a perlod. Anxiety to win should not be discouraged, but foul tactics ought to be tabooed, Beana, winner of the last race, was up from $300 to $800 by Charley Mcc:fl'erl:‘yd. Retained by the stable. Horatius, entered by Chinn and was_claimed from the fourth by J. J. McAlester, owner of —_———— New Baseball Association, LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Incorpora- tion papers were filed to-day by the Los Angeles National Baseball Assoclation. Following are the incorporators: J. . A. Off, John Luckenbach, L. R. Garrett, H. L. Martin, W. R. Guiberson, W. F. Ball, A. C. Freeman, A. P. Thomson, Charles A. Elder, F. J. Palomares, Grif- fith J. Griffith, Adolph Ramish, George N. Turner, Warren Gillelen and Charles T. Reflly. All the incorporators are well known and some are quite prominent in the business world. The capital 1s fixed at $25,000. Each of the incorporators sub- scribed $100, but it is stated the entire amount of the capitalization is available, The first seven named incorporators are directors, ————————— Baseball at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 19.— The San Francisco league baseball team defeated Stanford to-day by the score of 8 to 6. The game was a more Interesting and better exhibition of baseball than tie contest on Tuesday, Stanford at one time being in the lead by the score of 5 to 4. The feature of the game was Catcher Mc- Gilyray's three-bagger in the sixth inning with the bases full, making the score a tie The cardinal nine did not get together until after the second inning, most of their six errors being made in the early part of the _game. Hitting seemed an easy matter this afternoon for both vai- sity men and the professional e New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, March 19.—Crescent City results: First race, cne mile, selling—Dutch Ca on Atheola second, True Biue thira. Time, 1:48 1- Second ‘race, six furlongs—Clorita won, Zirl second, Antonius third. Time, 1:17. Third race, seven furlongs—John Coulter won, Pirate second, La:Cache third. Time, “Fourth race, Flight handicap, six furlongs— Traverse won, Pageant second, Bummer II. third. Time, 1:17 1-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Ranafter won, In- solence second, Provost third. Time, 1:18 Sixth race, mile and an elghth, selling—Net. tie Regent won, Charles Ramsey second, Ir. ving Mayor third. = Time, 2:01 2-5, —————— About 2,000,000 of London's inhabitants get no medical treatment save that of charity dispensaries or hospitals, and it is sald one in four of them goes to bed hungry every night, Doyle, | mission was to | Finds Alameda Climate and ditioning Process and Takes Marked Pleasure in All His Training Work for the Fight Which Means Much to Him 'M'GOVERN ROUNDS INTO FORM | UNDER IDEAL CONDITIONS| Roads Suitable for the Con- — | | | I { | 5 FEET 2j; INCHES. 20 INCHES.. 12 INCHES... 6 INCHES. & — TERRIBLE TEDDY"” AND HIS TRAINER AT HIS QUARTERS, CROLL'S GARDENS, ALAMEDA, DISCUSSING HIS FORTHCOMING ENGAGEMENT WITH “YOU CORBETT.” -~ [ e —4!- | | MEASUREMENTS OF FEATHERWEIGHTS. | i . YOUNG CORBETT. McGOVERN ...... HEIGHT .......5 FEET 31, INCHES | 127 POUNDS. WEIGHT 126 POUNDS 65 INCHES. .. REACH ..65:4, INCHES 38YINCHES. .. CHEST . ...36 INCHES 1514 INCHES. NECK . 157, INCHES 30 INCHES. . WAIST .. 293, INCHES 111, INCHES. . BICEPS .. ..13 INCHES 10 INCHES... .. FOREARM . .11y INCHES 61, INCHES. .. WRIST .. ....7 INCHES THIGH .. . CALF ANKLE .22, INCHES ...14 INCHES ..7 INCHES e ERRY McGOVERN is rapidly rounding into form over at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, under ideal conditions. He has all the neces- sary facilities for indoor work and the finest of macadam roads at the door for outdoor exercise. He is tanned and rugged looking, although his square jaw gives him a somewhat drawn look. Harry Corbett escorted a party of vis- itors to his quarters yesterday. With him were Dick Dwyer, the clever starter; Tim Sullivan and Tom O’'Brien, of Bakers- fleld; Richard Adams of the Adams Hotel and Ed Pierce. Terry boxed with Eddie | L] IMMIGRANT OFFICIALS MAKE SERIOUS CHARGE Accuse Officers of the Ship Tanis of Breaking a Government Pas- senger Contract. United States Immigration Inspector North threatens to make trouble for the officers of the German steamship Tanis. He alleges that the officers of that vessel violated the immigration laws and com- mitted a breach of contract in the case of Ernest Dau, a sailor, who jumped over- board last Wednesday night from the lumber schooner Emma Claudine. Dau arrived here the first time as a member of the crew of the German ship Marco Polo and applied to the immigra- tion authorities for permission to land. it was found that he was diseased and the authorities ordered his deportation to Germany. The Polo being bound at that time for Australia, her owners paid the price of the passage to Germany, $200, to Commissioner North, who paid it to the captain of the Tanis for Dau's passage (Germany. wWhen the Tanis arrived at Callao, Dau left the ship and signed articles on the British ship Combermere and went to Port Townsend, where he signed as a member of the crew of the lumber schooner Emma Claudine. The unfortunate man Is insane upon the subject of religion and tried to drown himself while laboring un- der a delusion. Commissionier North pro- poses making an inquiry into the neglect of the commanding officer of the Tanis to take him to Germany as requested and paid for. —— Claims Roommate Robbed Her. Sylvia Messe, 119 Turk street, securel a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yes- terday for the arrest of Maud Anderson on a charge of grand larceny. She said she met Maud about a week ago, and Maud told her a hard luck story of being an actress out of a job, and she allowed her to stay with her. She had since learned that Maud was employed 1 a candy factory. Wednesday morning while Sylvia was temporarily absent, she says, Maud disappeared, taking with her $78 and a quantity of wearing apparel. + Cain and his visitors were duly impressed with his quickness and his excellent con- dition. This will be “ladies’ da at his quar- ters. He will go through his various ex- ercises, including boxing and bag punch- ing. Young Corbett profited by his experi- ence with Eddie Hanlon and will be in condition to do himself full justice this time. He is working hard both on the roud and in the gymnasium and shows it in his movements. The comparative measurements of the rival boxers show them to be evenly matched physically, L SOLDIERS DISGUISE THEMSELVES AS TARS Louis Levy, Second-Hand Clothing Dealer, Assists Them and Gets Into Trouble. Louis Levy was arrested yesterday by the United States Marshal on a charge of purchasing Government property from two soldiers. United States Court Com- missioner Heacock fixed his bonds at 31000, whick he furnished and was re- leased. The soldiers were taken into cus- tody by the military authorities and placed in the guardhouse at the Presidio awaiting the arrival of the commanding officer of the regiment to which the men belonged. The informant, Andrew de Martin, saw the two soldiers go into Levy's second- Pand clothing shop at the corner of Jack- son and Front streets and change their military uniforms for sailors’ suits, which they put on. The soldlers said they had been regularly discharged from the army ard were about to apply for situations as sailors and that knowing the prejudice against soldiers on board ship they wished tc pass themselves off as sailors. —_———— Knocked Down by Laundry Wagen. John H. True, an aged carpenter, from Rocky Ridge, Alameda County, while standing on the sidewalk at the corner of Market and Annie streets Wednesday was knocked down by a laundry wagon driven by L. R. Labartte. He was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital in the am- bulance and held for observation. La- bartte was arrested by Policemen Jordan and Gaughran on a charge of battery. He appeared before Police Judge Ca. baniss yesterday and the case was con- tinued till to-morrow. ———— Suit for Timber Land Trespass. Suit was filed in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday by United States District Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth against Pearly Maxweil and Frank A. McKee to recover $4000 for the United States, the value of tanbark cut by tne defendants on Government land in Town- ship 5 south, Range 2 east, Humboldt meridian round | Mare STUENTS MEET 0N THE COURTS Lowell High School Ten- nis Enthusiasts in Competition. B 57 Long and Goold Prove Clev- erest of Nineteen Players. Lowell High School held its annual tem nis tryout for the Academic League championship rnament yesterday on the California Club courts. Nineteen plas- erz competed, and at the end of the day’s play but two were left to fight for first place. The successful players were Her- bert Long and Herbert Goold. The former won all his matches with ease, whils the latter was nearly beaten on several o sions In the semi-finals Goold and Percy verse played the longest match of the day. The final set was 11—9. Goold 1lso figured in a close match with Dan Volk- mann. Sidney Smith and Bradley Wallace furnished the closest match. The score, in Smith's favor, was 97, 79, 6—4. Fol- lowing Is the result of the tournament by rounds Cone Preliminary round—Abe Hellman beat Glenn Cogswell. 2-8, 64, 8-6; Sidney Smith beat Bradley Wallace, § 6-4; Herbert Long won from Paul Yost lefault. Fi Herbert Goold beat Dan Voi 6-3; Perey Converse beat P. Meyers beat P Smith, - beat 6-0, 2. Roy Page e € J. D. Horan beat H t beat Hans Lisser Meyers Page. 6. Semi-finals— beat Gunst 3 The final match ayed this morning. The winner of the tournament will piay Beyfuss, the school champion. The wine ner of this match will represent Lowell in sirgles, and the winner and loser will compose the doubles m to represent the school gles toure ate last The drawing for the class si ment to be held on the Golden ¢ Park courts Sunday was held night and resulted as follows lap, a bye: Will Allen Smith ve. R. N. Whitn Second_class—First Finch ve. Seorge Janes Beyfuss: H. kiss vs. E s W. O. Beyfuss vs C. Teller ve. H. Mann; H. Russell vs. R. CI M. Hotchkiss vs. Milier Hotchiiss. 1 McFariand vs. R n: Roberts: S. H . McFariand vs. J [ Gayness: S. Dove ve. G . Leilich, H. Long vs n g vs. G. M. Gue L e: H. McLane vs Baumgarten ve. S Lew W W. Lit H Purnett H M Naval Examination. A United States Clvil Service examina- tion will be held at the Mare Island Na Yard March 31 for tant inspe (outside shipfitter), at $5 04 per diem, and for an eligible register of the same following wages: $3 70 per diem. Applications dressed to the “Command Island, California, delivered on or before Monday, March 0 RELIEVES AND CURES Constipation Liver Troubles Disordered Stomach Most enlightened and eminent phy- sicians in every part of the globe The only HUNYADI Water that is safe and sure, is P — eSO | Hunyadi Janos | R AL TR T followers. Positively cure ¢ Worst cases in old arising from effects of self- use. dissipation, eXcesses cigarette-smoking. Cure Lo Manhood, _Impotency, Power, Night Losses nla)\Pains (n Back Evil Desires. Lame Eaci Nerdous Debility. Headache. Unfitness T 3 Loss of Semen, cocel Sigation. Stop ~a 55 vous Twitchin ids. Effects are Immediate. part vigor and pote CENT® ncy to every fu tion. 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