The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1903. 11 RACING,BOXING,COURSING AND BASEBALL MONEY VMTUSS IS SECOND TO HONITON IN THE HANDICAP RUN AT OAKLAND { ar sl nbac res Captures a Purse at Odds of 50 to I-—Lady Laurie Is Another Long-Priced Winner—-Dr. Boyle Defeats Fort Wayne in a Head Finish-——Sweet Tooth a Nose in Front of Divina the speed | ages to meet | a second or so ndicap EVIDENCE. | WINSy, HANDILY | ers s n the | CAMBACERES a1 ‘Be < NOTES OF THE TRACK. - 2 THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. ..100 108 ans o M.Brattain 105 e Singer. d race—Doublet, Pat Oran, | race—Snare, Rose of May, ce—Memoriam, Cascine, —Dainty, Annie Max, — Goldone, ed Damozel Seventh race—Matt Hogan, E. M. | Sunello, | Brattain, Constellator. - | International Chess Match. | ¢ The gymnasium of | 1 ation to-day | ¢ ‘with club members, Harvard | their friends, who came to wit- play in the fifth annual interna- ble chess match between a team six picked from the chess clubs of | Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton | d a team drawn from Cam- Oxford. Play in the contest 1 after the exchange of courte- <. America had ihe first vote on the umbered boards, while the English- ayed the white pleces on the even numbered boards. The match looks much favor of the Britishers. 4512. SECOND RACE — |THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK, Frida March 27.—Weather fine. Track fast. 4511. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 8-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Owner. WUSt. %. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL y C. Nealon)..[115] 7 4h 3h 21 1h [Knight 3 85 Fort Wayne, 3 (A. Ross).....| 97| 8 ... 11 13%15 26 [L Wison 5 92 4495 [Path. Wentker, 4 (Schreiber). (119 3 ... 3 n &6 3 243 41 Donovan § 4491 |Onyx 11, 3 (B. 8. Brown)....[104{ 4 [.. 23 2n 44 4131 Powell e 1 4488 | Modicum, 3 (D. 8. Fountain).{107| 1 ... 513481 ’l%fl 13 |Adkins [ 8 4498 Riue Miracle, 3 (Sanders)....107/8 ... 81 6n ¥n 63 (Bonner . g8 4491 |Instar, 3 (Ward & Harlan)...[103/ 6 .. 63 82 61 7 % |Birkenruth 10 20 102(9 11 71492 92 86 (JT. Sheehn.| 10 30 ji0sl10 1011 11 8h 93 [Alarle 60 100 sz 10 9% 7 %102104 |[Buxton 50 100 H hee). .. 11811 12010 1101711 11 [Vickery 5o 50 . 1:00%, 1:10%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:16%. Boyle, place, 1; show, place, 5-2; show, 6-5. Wentker, show, 3-2. Winner, b. g. by Guido-Exey by J. C. Nealon) Scratched—Yeliowstone, Oro Viva, Lecturer, Jerid, Adi- Start good. Won in a hard drive. Second stopping badly. Third driving. < faltered under weak handling and just was nipped Out. Father Wentker ran Modicum could not get up. Others outglassed. ‘our furlongs; maiden two-year-old fillies; value to firet, $325. Index Horse and Owner. %K. %. % Bu. Fin.| Joes | Op Ci 458 |1 te (L L. Plerce).. 83 1% 1% [Connell . 1 4489 A { Schreiber) . i 1 1% 2 jDonovan . 6 13 4489 |F (Miller & Co.)..[100| 5§ 5% 4 3 |Miranda 30 60 (8 (W. M. Rogers).. /100 9 2n 4 1% Frawley 50 20 #458 Libble Candid (Tigue & Co.).|109| 8§ 61 5%5 |L. Powell 6 7 3lanchi & MeGovern)|109/10 71 61 62 |Birkenruth [ 5 17 - 82 92 72 |Knight . 20 20 4% 7n 85 [Kelly. 1515 13 81 0% (Bonner 2 13.5 3102108 )L Jackson.[ 15 = 15 106/ 6 10 2 11 6 11 10 Chandier . 60 60 10511 . 12”32 12 L. Wison..| €0 100 ute. Off at 2:40%. Laurle, place, 5; show, 5§-2. Am- . 4-5_ Bell, show, 12. Winner. br. f. by Rey del Sierra-Bonita. er.) Start good for all but Letola. Won in a drive of four, Win- refused to brea Libbje Candid has had too much of it. Wiggins will do with an- s a fast on: Gilbert) ord) 5 (V. agran P n & Forsyth) R happell) 6 (Randall) lace, (Trained by V. uld not make it. F C ; show Gilbert.) Scratched—Rim Rock Cambaceres enjoyed good Tacing luck 4|J. Sheehan Watson . g gt g Stuart 1 minute. Alturas, [ show, 3. at 3:04. Winner, blk. g. by Start good. Won in a Tom Slavin was best and should ugar has bad knees. Dona- >ropeller quit L Powell a rt go Honito: v ter, show, 8-5. t 3:28. Honiton, place, 11 Winner, br. f. by Ormonde-Libberti- Won clevery. Second stopping badly. Third n under res most of the route. The Fret Felma lassed 4315. FIFTH F : selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. [WeBt . %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. Il & Co).. 108 1 ns Birkenruth 1 Jj104 B 108 8 105 5 109 ] Ea 108! 10 |McKinnon -4 100 Bell .. At_post 2 minutes. Off at ! Tooth, place, 2 le, show, 1-2. Winner, br. h. by Conrad-Too Sweet. 21’ Pllar,’ Disturber, Virgie d°Or, Rio Shannon, Fili- art good. Won in a very hard drive of three. 'Sweet 1 ridden. onger hand I n a good race after getting off Oriente quit Hale El valu to first Horse and Ow: Jockey. | Op. CL sephs). . Jackson.| 7 - 6 ughton) “onnell ....| 3 A. J'kson| 30 25 Powell 34748 Knapp 5 16 4/ Alarie 10 1 Birkenruth | 7 7 7 Stuart .. 40 At post 3 Off at 4:25. Puss, piace, show, 10. Bell, show, 4. Winner, b. f. by Aufocrat-Tabby. cratched—Impetuous, Leash, Lady Rowell, & Start bad ng. P i speed to burn. Allce Carey ran her Honeysuck quit. ~ Others out- WINS AT LONG ODDS. Tommy Foster Is Quoted at 200 to 1| in the Bennings Ring. half a mile—Adele Trebla won, second, Oriza third. nd, Pearl Diver third. Time, seven furlongs—Demurrer_ won, Honolulu third. Time, 1:2 seven cond, vards—Lady Dark Planet Summary: Jésehen th Time, 0 furlongs—Maverick Shot Proof third Wave second, wird race, five and a half furlongs, selling The Eiba won, Athiete second, Never race. vards, purse 2 nd, Fiintiock Time race n, Redue selling—Jerry Flaneur third. furlongs, mile and twent Fonspray ards—Henry of nd, Invictus Sy % Nichols to Manage Butte Team. BUTTE, Mont., March 27.—Hugh Nich- | ols, once right fielder for the St. Louis Browns and later with St. Louls and | Baltimore, is said on good authority to | be slated for the management of the | Butte team of the Pacific Northwest League, to succeed John McCloskey. < = ANOTHER SWELL { DOG SUPPLEMENT || “A PROUD MOMENT,” Companion piece to “Retriev- ing,” will be issued as an art supplement by The Sunday Cal!l during the latter part of April. There is an enormous demand for this very hand- some picture of a dog in the act of delivering a partridge. It is one of the handsomest art pictures ever issued, and it would be well for all dog farciers to place their orders at once with the local agent of The Call or our newsdealers throughout the coast, so as to enable The Call to supply the great demand for this truly March 27.—Tommy Foster, 0 to 1, captured the first jay. True Blue, the fa- race, was left at the post. Re- five furlongs, selling—Tommy Eliom second, Shrine third. Time, | Time, | six furlongs, selling—Black Benduro second, Adele Harding 1:151-5. | e, six furlongs—Colonsa won, Time, | |[YANGER WINS HANDILY IN | TEN ROUNDS ago Boxer Defeats Hugh cPadden of Brooklyn on | Points in a Hard Fight | = = ETROIT, March 27.—Benny Yanger of Chicago was given a well-mer- ited decision by Referee George Siler to-night over Hugh McPad- den of Brooklyn after ten rounds of fighting in the Metropolitan Athletic | Club in Light Guard Armory before 3000 persons. Yanger had clearly the better of every round after the first. Yanger was unmarked after the fight, while McPad- | den’s nose was bleeding freely and his | body showed the effects of Yanger's pun- | ishment. D McPadden was almost out several times and clinched repeatedly, while Yanger forced the fighting throushout. From the first. McPadden's. stomach was Yanger's objective point and it was the blows he sent to this point that brought him the decision. In the first round McPadden sent one hard left to the Chicago man's jaw. Yanger immediately be, paign on McPadden’s bn)d}" snfl:dhll: e was an advantage In this round it was Yanger's. In the second the Chicago m. the blood from McPadden's nose sy o) | the last minute he rained a succession of | blows on McPadden’s body. Yanger con- tinued his attacks on the body in the third and McPadden was hanging on {n the clinches before the bell s unded. Me- Padden landed one hard left &n Yanger's head as the fourth round was closing, but it was too far back to do any damage. while Yanger's body blows had been land. ing steadily and with telling effect. In the first part of the fifth round McPadden made a fair showing, but before the round was over Yanger rushed him to the ropes and inflicted heavy punishment ou his opponent’s body and - sent several stiff blows to the jaw. In the sixth and severith Yanger forced the fighting tkroughout, landing repeatedly on Me- Padden’s ribs and kegping the blood com- ing from his nose. In the eighth McPad- den hung on at every opportunity, while Yanger rained blows on his body. Mo Padden was-clearly groggy when the bell sounded for the close of the minth. Yan- ger came up for the tenth round with the evident intention of trying to score a knockout. He rushed at McPadden and forced him about the ring in every di- ! “;andsome supplement. eagerness and McPadden landed several bard blows, but lacked steam to make them cffective. rection. Yanger left himself open in his| ©2 NATIVES WIN . FROM THE MEN OF THE NORTH 0ld-Time Garrison Finish in the Ninth Inning Turns the Tide Unexpectedly Lynch Waxes Eloquent and Rube Levy Orders Him to Do Stunts on the Bench I tive baseball talent remains to be told in the second skirmish of the season at Recreation Park, only the re- sult came about in a slightly different way ~yesterday and was punctuated throughout with more excitement. Up Lo the last moment of action the contest could almost have been had for the ask- irg. Score 4 to 3. The sultry humor of the weather did not keep the regulars by the fireplace. When game was called you could recog- nize a' good many of the inveterates in the happy throng. There were about 2009, more * or less, scattered through the stands and bleachers. Three nice little bingles in the last spasm did it. Delmas, Meany and Krug were the heroes. Krug was just a little bit more of a hero than the other fellows, for it was his mighty swat that earned the palm for Uncle and made the Port- land sluggers feel like dead ones in losing the game by a measly run at the last mement. { The line-up was something the same as on the preceding day. Lindsey, the lone south-shooter on the Frisco pay roll, did the tossing for the home talent, and En- gle, a product of the northern soil, un- wound himself for the visitors. Honors were about even up, but the home team did the better work in supporting its man, and hit the ball on the nose when a run was_needed. Outfielder Lynch has the honor of being the first man to be put out of the game this season. Lynch got just a little too eloquent in the fourth round when he was called out at first, and for this Rube Levy said the fatal word and Mr. Lynch betosk himself to the bench, there to reflect on the prejudice of umpires, while young Delmas got into the game and earned ap- plause for doing the right thing when he was ordered to. As usual, the home team got into the going in the first and scored a couple while the Portland players were just thinking about home. Meany secured a phss and went around to third on a passed ball. Then Krug followed Meany's lead, and together they executed a double steal and the first run was made. Krug went to third on Irwin's safe single through the infield, and a moment later he came to the rubber while Andrews was busy muffing Pabst’s hot grounder. The- northern swihgers were right there with a run on three hits in the second. They came up strongly in the third with two, the last they scored while the game was in progress. Schmeer drew a ticket, Irwin fumbled one from Van Buren's stick and both went up a base on Smith sacrifice. At this juncture Nadeau came through with a terrific drive to the lgft garden and two runs were the result. The natives went along at a slow gai showing just a little fleetness every in- ning or so. Finally the ninth came in sight, and still they were one to the bad. Lindsey was the first man up and he died easy. Then came Delmas, and the crowd urged him to do a thing or two just tor the sake of varying the monotony. The young chap responded with a drive to fhe right feld fence that was good for two. This put the crowd in shouting humor, and they feit even better when Smith threw badly to sedond and Del tora around to third. Their joy was the real stuff a moment later, when Meany bi‘fed one out past the first baseman and the score was tled. Only for a moment did it rémain sc Megny got fleet on the lines and hied him- self down to second. The excitement was intense when Krug sent one soaring away HE same story of victory' for the na- out past the left fielder, and the game was won, with only one man out. The scor:: SAN FRANCISCO. PO. A. E. 0 0 0o o 0 0 5 1 1.0 10 5 0 4 0 2 0 o o0 1 1 g8 03 1 o | W el 0o o 2 o 1 1 > &2 3 | B 0 15050 'O T 0.1 0°1: 01 0.-3.5.0° 8 .8 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 o o 0 4 ¢ Totals . 2783 6 1% 10 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland . 01200000 0-2 Base hit 2110100 06 San Franct 000000024 Base hits 11002011328 *Shay ou nterference. One out when winning run was scored. SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Delmas, Sacrifice hits—Schat- fer, Van Buren, Smith, Zinssar. First base on errors—San Francisco 3, Portland 1. First base on called balis—Off 'Lindsey 2, off Engle 8. Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Portland +. Struck out—By Lindsey 2. Hit by pitcher— Nadeau, Meany. Double plays—Shay to Burns to Pabst; Burns to Shay to Pabst. Passed bail Vigneux. Time of game—One hour and 40 minutes. Umplre—Levy. OAKLAND TEAM WINS. SACRAMENTO, March 2.—Oakiand won the baseball game to-day after a hard fought pitchers’ battle, in which the honors were even. Both Graham and Lohman kept to the benches, and the two twirlers missed their assistance. The Sac- ramentos made three runs in the third inning, but were unable to bunch enough hits after that to send any more men over the rubber. Score: SACRAMENTO. 4 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Doyle, c. P A O A~ Hildebrand, kD e R T e ) McLaughlin, N TR e Townsend, 1b 24§00 0o Eagan, ss. .4 B 50 "o lf Casey, '2b. F 0 dhy b P ot SO Sheehan, 3b. A Tl e L R Hogan, c. e % R e O Cutter, D. S1iarte 0 1 g b J. Thomas, 3000 0 0. g *Graham 0 0 6:0.0 0 o Totals T 115 2 *Graham batted for Cutter. OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Filifnan, ss.... 3000 &y Devereatix, 3b. 5 000 0 30 i 300 03 0 ¢ 4 1 1:°012 ¢ ¢ B3 10 ¢ 10 &0 D0 8 3, M1 80 0040 3 0 2 0 3 0 o 9130 g g3 phe Sl I S 28 4 6 0 27 15 2 HITS BY INNINGS. 0300000 0-3 0211000 27 T 00 B0 TNy 2001113133 MMARY. ol ¢ . Sacrifice’ hits— Three-base hit—Brashear, McLaughlin. Fillman. Sheehan. Gorton. John- — YOUNG CORBETT ASSURES HIS FRIENDS -HE WILL WEIGH IN WITHOUT TROUBLE The Denver Boxer Puts in a Busy Day and Goes Through a Lot of Work in a Manner Which Delights His Well Wishers. McGovern Is Two and a Quarter Pounds Under the Weight —_— OUNG CORBETT, the boxer, put in a busy day yesterday and when he had completed his al- lotted tasks he informed his friends that he would be at the stipulated weight for McGovern to-mor- row night. Corbett says he will not have to do any reducing on Tuesday, but will go into the ring with all his strength and vitality stowed up for the contest. He went a long journey on the road yesterday morn- ing, accompanied by Alex Greggains. In the afternoon he put in extra time in the gymnasium and was pronounced in splendid physical condition by competent judges in attendance. He boxed Alex Greggains six hard rounds. Greggains used his baseball catcher's inflated pad and Corbett salled in so bard as to dis- tress the heavy-welght. Corbett came out of the ordeal fresh and smiling, and then went on with other indoor work. He has bad the heavy pad on which fie has done all his training removed from the gymnasium floor and a lig! canvas one substituted. This is expected to give him speed now that he has de- - | ! i ’ i g | | | ) ; | CHERES E A THE FIGHTING FACE OF TERRY, THE TERRIBLE, FROM A PHOTOGRAPH OF THE EX-CHAMPION TAKEN i AT HIS TRAINING QUARTERS AT CROLL'S GARDENS, ALAMEDA, SHOWING THE WEAR AND TEAR OF s SIX YEARS IN THE PRIZE RING., + A AT on !rrur!—-{)@l.{la{r:d 2.‘7 F\srl! MANIOBD ATHLETES snow | veloped his staying powers to a high de- : : D Base on BallsOutter 0 Lo Suck owt—Dy| GOOD FORM ON THE FIELD |55, Cutter 3, by Lee 8 Double plays—Baxter to | Filiman; Cutter to Hogan to eehan. Time of game—2 hours. Umplre—O’Connell. ANGELS WIN AGAIN. LOS ANGELES, March 27.—The Angels | again defeated the Seattles in a clos® | game this afternoon, the score being 4 to 3. The game, like that of yesterday, was without special feature. Stovall, th Seattle twirler, had his bad inning in the sixth, when he threw wild to second | and allowed a single and a double, all of | which netted three runs for the home | member team. Hannivan was the only of the visiting team able to hit Hall effectivelv. Score: LOS ANGELES. A. Hoy, c ¢ 3 0 0 Ross, r. f.. 1 0 of Smith, 3b 0o 1 of Dilion, 1b ... 1 0 of Hollingsworth, 15 0 Lawler, L f. 4% O Toman, s. 8.. 4 32 Sples, ¢ 0 1) Hall, p . 3 0 Totals 14 3 3 PO. A. E. Hurley, 1b .. 40 14 0 0f Stegler, .. 2 1 0 of Schwartz, 2b i 0 o B Hannivan, 1. 4 1 o o of Hemphill, 3 0 3 o of Wilson, ¢ 3 0 i Campbell, B A & Jansing, 3b 4 0 S8 o Stovall, p .. S Mot o 8 2| Totals .. 33 3 24 12 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 10000300 x—4 Base hits 2100 10 x—46| Seattle 1001 01 03 Base 1010 13 06 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Toman, Hollingsworth and Schwartz, _ Sacrifice hits—Dillon, Lawler and Wilson. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1. Seattle 2. First base on called balls—Oft Hall 1, oft Stovall 2. Struck out—By. Hall 2, by Stoval Left on bases—Los Angeles 4, Seat- | tle 5. Double plays—Lawler to Toman, Toman to Hollingsworth to Dillon; Wilson to Hurley. Hit by pitcher—Hall and Hemphill. Time of game—1:30. Umpire—McDonald. Turner Defeats Jimmy Reilly. TACOMA, March, 27.—Rufe Turner had a walkover in his fight with Jimmy Reilly to-night. What was to have been a twen- ty-round go was awarded to the black Californian at the commencement of the seventh round. Reilly was too groggy to go on with the fight. He was entirely outclassed by the Stockton . lad, who knocked him down once in the fourth and twice in the fifth, on the latter occasion resting his hands on Reilly’s shoulders and declining to land a knockout. Stanford Team Beats Independents. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 27. The Stanford baseball team defeated Cap- tain Ireland's Oakland Independents to- day by the score of 4 to 1. Up to the ninth inning the score stood 1 to 0 in fa- for of the cardinal, when a base on balls, two errors and a hit brought in three runs for the college men. It was a pitch- ers’ battle from the start. Lanagan, the old Stanford varsity twirler, had both speed’ and curves. He was only hit for four safeties. Parker, although allowing seven hits, kept them well scattered and was cool at critical stages of the game. The varsity to-day .presented the same line-up that i1t will face Berkeley with next Saturda. ————————— College Debaters. BERKELEY, March 27.—As a result of final tryouts to-night at Stiles Hall, the following team was selected to represent the University of California in the forth- coming intercollegiate debate with Stan- ford University: A. P. Matthew, '03; A. B. Weiler, '03; Max Thelan, '04; substitute, C. Frank Stern, "03. e Dungeness Point has, it is stated, been selected by the British admiralty as a wireless telegraph station. v | run in 5 minutes 8 seconds. College Records Are Lowered in a Number of Events at Inter- class Field Day. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 27.— Five Stanford records went tumbling down to-day in the interclass fleild meet. The seniors won the meet, just nosing out ahead of the 1904 men. The freshmen fin- ished in advance of the sophomores. In every way it was the best meet held at Stanford for years. The work of the day was begum on a track at least two seconds slow. Not- withstanding the drawback, the mile was Then began the record smashing. Sprague finished the two-mile run in 10 minutes 423-5 sec- onds, lowering the former time by 3 sec- onds. O. E. Hyde put the shot 43 feet 5 inches, eclipsing all previous records. The ham- mer threw distance was the next to be lengthened. Big Jim Weller, the plucky freshman captain, hurled the heavy ham- mer 134 feet 6 inches. Henley jumped 21 feet 9 inches in the broad, thus breaking Weller's record of 21 feet 7 inches. On the last event of the day, the pole vault, fell the deciding of the winner of the day. Dole, "03, cleared the bar at 11 feet 1 inch, winning first place, the meet for his class ard breaking the last record. The final score stood: Senlors, 52%; ju- niors, 45; sophomores, 6%; freshmen, 22. The detailed results follow: ile—Time, 5:08; Holman, '04, first; Stiles, second: Fowler, ‘04, third. 100-vard dash— Hawley, '03, first; Ly- g , ‘04, third. Two-mile— 10 min. 42 3-5 sec.; Sprague, 'O4, first; Lovell, '06, second: Gundrum, '08, . 120- yard_high' hurdle—Time, :174-5 sec: Kuhn, M 106, 5, first: Naramore, '03, decond; Weiler, 06, ard—Time, 53 4-5 sec.; Dunn, "04, *04, second: Smith, '03. third rd dash—Time, 3 sec.: Hawley, '03, rst; Haywards, '06, cecond; Rust, '06, third. 220 yards, low hprdles—Kuhn, 03, first; Na amore, '03, second; Weller, B mile—Time, 2 min. 73-3 sec. first; Thompson, ‘08, second; Smith, ‘05, third. Relay—Tie between seniors and jun jors. High Jump, 5 feet 6 inches—Henley, '04, first; Bel ‘03, second. Broad jump, 21 fee 9 inches—Henley, 04, first; Lyons, "03, second; Weller, '06, third. Hammer throw, 134 feet 6 inches—Weiler, first; Estes, " H Crawford, '05, third. Shotput, 43 feet § inche: —Hyde, 'D:'.lrgnt; Parker, '03, second; Craw- t ford, '05, — e Men over 40 are being employed at iver- pool, England, to do errand boys’' work. Those who were present yesterday wit- nessed a lively “‘scrap” which was not on the programme. Just after “Corbett” had finished boxing with Greggains and as the crowd was leaving Dave Barry became involved with Prendergast, the Sacramen- to referee. Barry claimed that in a recent fight at Sacramento Prergergast robbed him of the decision. The fight at the beach was hardly in accordance with Queensberry rules. It was a raugh-house, go-as-you-please affair. Itpafforded great amusement for the spectators while it |lasted. Prendergast finally reached the conclusion he was getting the worst of | the encounter and took to his heels. The | two big fellows had all outdoors in which | to perform and they covered a wide area | In their attempt to stop one another. | _After a six-mile run on the road with | Eddie Cain yesterday morning Terry Me- Govern returned to his training quarters, and after being rubbed down jumped on | the scales to see how much of himsel? was left. The beam barely raised with the indicator on the 124% pound notch. Terry was feeling as frisky and strong as a young lion and wanted to be up and do- |ing all the time. His careful handlers, | Charley Mayhood and Joe Humphreys, persuaded the Brooklyn battering ram to | take life easy until after luncheon. When he had devoured two of Johnny Croll's julcy beefsteaks that contain all brands |of force McGovern took a nap for an | hour and then went into his gymnasium. There he skipped the rope for ten min- utes, mauled the bag for fifteen more, knocked out imaginary Corbetts in shadow mix-ups for fifteen minutes and boxed four rounds with Eddie Cain. Among the visitors who watched Terrg do his indoor work during the afternoon | were Wyatt Earp, Eddie Smith and E | Lenhardt, the Oakland confectioner, who is a great admirer of the Brooklyn boy's | prowess. This morning McGovern will take his usual run over the smooth streets and avenues of Alameda. He will don t- | the gloves in & four-round bout with Ed- die Caln this afternoon. It will be the last time McGovern will do any sparring until he puts up his breadwinners against his pone-time conqueror Tuesday night. Terry will continue light road work umtil the {day of the battle. A census recently completed shows that there are 94,882 children of school age In Boston and that 71,532 of them are pupils in the public schools and 15,601 in private schools. ADVERTISEMENTS. i Growing O0ld Gracefully —and Healthfully The infirmities of old age are successfullof y combated by the ,‘nHEUSER-BUSCN Mt Niatoine s L —The Food-Drink. are invalua- weak: Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. 8. A