The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISECO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1803 SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE RING AND THE COURSING FIELD CORBETT, THREE POUNDS OVERWEIGHT, I_S SANGUINE OF MAKING THE LIMIT Summons the Newspaper Men to Show His Exact Standing at the Present Time--—-Sporting Public Loses Confidence in ghe Fight Owing to Tactics Pursued in the Naming of the Referee SHAT'S HOME AUN DOES THE THGK Northerners Lose Again After Ten Lively <7 - S = L = o 3 Rounds. When the sun was ready to quit and the bleachers were shouting for action, Danny Shay did the noble. The score was a tie, 1 to 1; the innings ‘had roHed up to tem, the weak stickers were duc for a clout at the ball and victory seemed still far away, when cut of the gdarkness strode onc 8hay, and with a mighty swing he caused the leather to disappesr beyona the bosards of center \field and all was over. \ There was fun and life in every minute of the sc from the time the umpire sald the word till 8hay committed the winning home run. Pretty baseball sparkeld all along the route of actioa, with errors so far apart’they could hard- Iy be discovered. The score was tied carly in the fight and no ene could teli how it was all going to end. he ever rellable James Whalen occu- pied the'shooting posit'on for the natives. He had for an opponent one Shislds whb once curved the sphere for “Mugsy” Mec- aw on the Baltimore nine. The two slabmen got In and pltched like great men, and to choose between their work would be a task that few, if any, are equal to. lwo weie gone to the bench in the fourith round when the home nine broke | returned to Fox as he prays for in a | into the running. 1rwin began the trouble with a twister to short that could not be handied, so it was termed a base hit. Pabst was on hand with a drive to right field and lrwin landed at the second sta- tion. Leahy took a long look into tne field and thcn placéd one out beyend Smith. for two bases and Irwin arrived with the taliy. . All was peace and quiet with the visit- ors till the seventh rolled around. Taen did the men from the north take a lking the sort our Jimmy is went to serve. ingled out to left and Sammy down a bunt that advanced the runner. Shields proved he could go a little with the club and his timely ‘siap out bevond Burns brought Zinssar home with the only tally the visitors could pos- sibly roll un. The: were slow on the bags, these same men from Portland, otherwise they really might have won. In the third Van Buren managed to get all the way around to third and only one was out. There was also a runner at the first bag and Van Buren posed just long encugh for Jimmy the Whale to throw him out and spofl a swell chance for a run, and perhaps more than one. The crowd was well worked up and ail sorts of things were predicted when nine innings went by and still no victory was | in sight for either team. All the heavy batters of the home team had fallen down and done rot a thing and the tenth op-ned with Danny Shay holding on to the etub. Mr. Shieids smiled and then lodked con- fident. After which he got his left wing into action and threw one to Danny that went right over the center of the rubber. At least there was where it was going, but Danny intercepted its speed beiore the time had come and a second later Fielder Van Buren was gazing long and anxfously at the white speck as it swiit- ly made itz way into somebedy's back yard and won the struggle for the na- tives. Then the crowd stood up and gave three cheers for Shay and all good Irishmen. Manager Marshall of the Portland team looked at the crowd and then gave or- ders in a measured tone to his men to g0 home and not forget to win twice to- morrow. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. GOLCHER WINS THE COUNCIL'S CUP COMPETITION BY.DEFEATING LAWSON Despite a Strained Back the Victorious Player Makes Three Threes and Completes His Last Nine Holes in Less Than Forty Strokes ---Overcomes Opening Lead of His Opponent by Steady Golf C.. GOLCHER, though han- | than forty strokes. Tn the earlier part of | will be played to-morrow on the Adams dicapped by a sprained back, | the match Lawson had the advantage. | Point links. In the first half. played last won the compétition for the | Put by steady golf Golcher gained on his | Monday, the Presidio team. owing chiefiy -] 4 opponent and was one up at the seven-|to the excellent play of Miss Chesebor- Courcil's cup for men on the | ooneh hole. The last hole was halved and | ough, obtained a lead of one up. The links of the San Francisc | the match was won and lost. This is the | San Francisco team will be made up of Golf Club yesterday, defeating John Law- | second time H. C. cher has won a |the same ladics as before. s son one up in the final round. competition for the Councils cup. A| The military autherities of the United Farly in the match Mr. Golcher | third victory will give him the permanent | States have directed the officers in com- wrenched his back In driving and there- | POS¥ession of the handsome silver trophy. | mand of resefvations to offer special op- p 9 ® | " The second half of the thirty-six-hole | portunities for polo and gelf. This is after limped around the course. Yet in| pome-and-home match betwéen six ladies | probably the first general order in the the scoond round he made three threes| of the San Francisco Golf Club and an | United States in which the great Scotch and completed the last nine holes in less | equal number of the Oakland Golf Club |game has fecelved mention. ° g e O s S haaaad Suses to Mecover Racehorses. BERKELEY SUBMITS Vitality and Low Temperature. Michael Fox, a horseman, who alleges : THLETES| The remarkable results of the experi- that last November he leased a bay colt o oy ments of Professor Macfadyen and others ocut of Fanny Louise, by St. Andrew, and | More Than One Hundred Eligible to | on the effects ul,)n]‘: ;m;‘x'»er:;:{;‘bl??: a chestnut colt by Maxio, from Rosetto | Meet Stanford Men on the ::;E::‘t’;il:"ehor;vndl:ng \"fflm"y . IT, to G. A, Davis and Robert A. Smith, | Cinder Path. | nd who claims th bout to remove tained under such conditions. With liquid e horisg Thiin. ihe Mtate agal | BERKELEY, March 3. — P S0 =0 avallable it becomes possible the Moress féom ie State agatnst his| BERKELEY, March 3. — Professor |air now so availal wishes, secured an order from Judge Geor . Edwards, chairman of the fac- | to v'x(r‘ndr ',h' :vmr\flry fl‘;rne::n"l:d';d‘x'v;;i Seawell vesterday rsstraining them from ' ulty committee on athletics at the Uni-| ;::Tl?:r;')"xe\:::t ‘rh-,:: ;ai(#rizl ooy so_dolng. versity of California, submitted to-day to | SS88T¥: °oC JREE CONE Ul ted for six The order is returnable hefore Judge Professor Frank Angel of a similar com- |~ 7 tS oml_vr‘oq ol hoss Seawell next Friday, when Smith and mittee at Stanford the names of those | "EO{"h:"hh-\mf'lflv'_mllw; B A Davis will appear and show cause, i any eligible to take part In the intecollegiate | 3t W CH Vital SCCvICEs BOr SERCLE o they have, why the horses should not be field day. The list is as follow o . v A tality practically unimpaired, pro- it t th B A Sbede. 08 B e foundly modifies the conceptions hitherto suit to recover them. Annear, "0d: G. 8. Backus, 06: F. E. | Sirure R e ———————— *05; H. Baskerville, 'G6; T. F. Berry, | attached to the word “life.”” If it shown that vitality can survive for a pro- tracted period under such circumstances the conclusion that life is a molecular function seems inevitable. If such an ex perimental result were obtained it would greatly strengthen Lord Kelvin's specu- lation that the origin of life on the earth H. Boyton, '08 F. Breslaur, '06; Racing at Liverpool. Brown, '03; F. W. B LONDON, March 25.-Fighting Furley won the Liverpool Spring cup at the Liv-' erpool spring meeting to-day. Bachelor Button was second and. Andrea Ferrara third. Ten horses started. AT % iy AR 65 may have been extraterrestrial. Lord Kelvin, it will be remembered, suggested Opposition Team at Stockton. .;;,f,;,,_ * dvavdon 8. . Hack. | that the first germ of life on our planet STOCKTON, March 28.—The San Fran- cisco opposing league team will train in Stockton for the coming season’s games. Cy Young and Martin Glendon, two of the | players, arrived this morning and the re- mainder of the team will arrive here to- morrow. “Chief” Borchers is also in town. Exhibjtion games will be'played with the amateurs. % D 05: P.'T. Hanniga O. F. Harthire, T. ' Hathaway, ‘04 Houghton, '05 Howe, '06; C. L Johnston, N. § Harold, | might have reached it in the body of a "06; B. meteorite from space.—New York Sun. ————————— Origin of “Give Him the Sack.” Two noblemen in the reign of Max- imilfan 1i—one a German the other a Spantard—who had each tendered a great service to the Emperor, asked the hand of his daughter in marriage. Maximilian he esteemed them be H. 8. Minor, " ‘06; B. Moulder, '03; A C. p: E Méais, '05. R. T. Mishler, '05; | Said that, as Rain Prevents Sacramento Game. . Mupray, '05; . C. Nathan 03 L. |alike, it v\"aslix"mpo;a::le‘:‘n‘;h:):;:: :\‘:;:e ) ! arc] 28.—8acra- ‘08 Q. F. ighbor, '065; J. L. |them, and, erefore, e D> ?:A:Ho"afxzflro' Sk postad . a whall, '05; O. Overall, | must decide it; but, being unwilllng to count gt weat“rro‘u‘::d! s e R e risk the loss of either by engaging them % 3¢ ./ L. Roadhouse, T.. Robertson, | iy 4 “lin deadly combat, ordered a large sack erson, ‘05; F. W.|to be brought and declared that he who ; C. Sullivan, *06; | should put his rival into it should ymmes, '®: L. | his fair Helena. And this whimsical com- » bat was actually performed in the pre ence of the imperial court and lasted an hour. The unhappy Spanish nobleman of the first half the score was 4 10 2 In | Woods w04 was figst overcome, and the German s favor of Stockton, butsthe college team | P mew o - gt se ceeded in enveloping him in the sac recouped thempelyes fn.the second hait. | Big Events for Trapshooters. | took him upon his back and laid him at This is the third comsecutive game the . . \Gug CITY, Mo., March 28.—Amerl~| the Emperor's feet. This comical combat college team has won this season. They | "Ly chotE are showing much inter- to be the origin of the phrase play the University of California giris| Sa0 WIREERETT GF€, o T Handlcap at o st ol 86 tie HexySatytagy et F'"Im"’" fiying targets to be held here April 14-17 | literature of courting. under the auspices of the Interstate As- e ; Woodland Wins at Basket-Ball. | sociation. Expert marksmen from nearly | Mrs. Vinnle Ream Hoxie has presented WOODLAND, March 28.—The Woodland | every State are arranging to attend and | Corneli U niversity mzp ln u(e]Tufo bust. and Vacaville High Schol Wasket-ball |it Is expected thers will be from ) to |her own work. of Eara cornell. founder {eams met again to-day. Woodland scored | 800 entries to contest in the match events, | of Cornell University. The gift Is made another victory by a total of 31 points | to which the association has added mool on the condition that the figure be trans- to 12. | and several valuable trophies. | terred to bronze. PP g Ty, S "' S Rabinson, '06; G Suediger, '04: R. I S Mills Girls Defeat Mnckton_. oy ALY OAKLAND, March 28.—Mills College ' 8. R. Sy basket ball team defeated Stockton High | C. Stern School girls, at Mills College this aft- | '0¢ . |H. R ernaon by a scorve of 15 to 12. At the end | H- R, T 5 Sta ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BLOOD g 5 ¢ & GHT CHAMPION WHO IS ETILL ABOVE THE REQUIRED WEIGHT FOR HIS FIGHT MeGOVERN, BUT WHO CLAIMS THAT HE WILL HAVE NO DIFFICULTY IN REACHING D MARK ON TUBSEDAY AFTERNOON. o Bt Blod 0O S R SR S S g CORBETT lifted the vefl hew much he w of secrecy regarding his weight 'is not a esterday afternoon when he AWar w ned the newspsper men @ Califc a and its many and weighed in thelr presence at of his day's work. Ii- pounds, two and he Bast. This, things have been fised and the exact here and get | time in the exact round when Terry or Corbett will lay down. Manager Sam ted for its mild climate | Harris and Joe -Humphreys consign these antages for the restora- | nameiess notes to a waste basket built Judging from Mr. Har- | for that express purpose. he is mot kere for his| McGovern and his retinue will break camp Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and he must weigh o is in the same posi- | proceed to some hotel in San Francisco, 4 o'cleek on tion as Mr He disclaims any | where Terry will rest until it is time to interest in the promoting club or in the | leave for the battle scene. Prior to climb- fighters, but he does not leave the aliure- | ing Into the ring Terry will indulge in a ments of Broadw pect 1o have him at the required weight | muy derive from = sojourn in this city. | ing room. Behind the Brooklyn boy will d his handier confidently ex- this dfte when bis dey’s work is In November, 1501, after making a clean- | be his manager, Sam Harris, Joe Humph- vomple At noon to-morrow, If the | up in this citr. he was unexpectedly | reys and Eddie Cain. Patrick Sullivan of welght comes off as expected, he will | czlled East. and the same thing may re- | New York will officiate as timekeeper for weigh 125 ol i cunds under A SUit this time. | McGovern. o I G i 14 "’ i ek The public should be protected from | welght-and then rest up. tern gamblers who play here for big | PEN: ER The Gue f selecting a veferec has giakes and thi s a notable instance - NIS EXP T8’ ENJOY reached ritical stage. The prineipals where the public seems about to run un- | THEIR FAVORITE GAME ha wsred the matter up to Harry Cor- | placed. Admission tickets are being sold - ¥nowing ;, will not act are not | At increased prices and the purchas- Courts Dry in Time for Them to - ers have no recourse if a big fake is ex- Play Their Usual Satur- ing the public as to their inten- * % v loded before they have a run for their referee of a prizefight bears | money. day Contests. mone: W to It 4% 806 a prima . The articles of agreement call for the | The courts of the California Tennis Club Doty club, of which Morris Levy is man»ger.'d"“’g ea{:]y lenoulh y;slrnia:{ afternoon . = v name the referce if the principals fall to allow e large num! ({ of players pres- first know the prima 0 O M. Levy has to live here and it | ent to indulge in thelr favoriie pastime, for any pleasure he | few rounds of shadow boxing in his dress- 1—2| and tissues. San Francisco.. hiscLeaty. | nutriment they Sacrifice hits—Zinsgar, Vigneux. First base on errors—San Francisco 1. First base on errors—San Francisco 1. First rgmains uucontamjuated and pure weare fortified against San Tranelsco 5. Fortlan! | disease and health is assured. But the blood is constantly hour and 35 minutes. Um- Time of game— ANGELS -DE?EA:I;‘WSEA’!TLE. LOS ANGELES, March %.—The Angel Mg 4 z ; won the third close game from the Seaiuls | LhE Water we drink is teeming with millions of microbes, w s | the dust of the streets is filled with bacteria, and when team to-day, the score standing matter of a prizefight uslasts who want to buy name of the referee i3 others who wish outcome, but they refuse to they know the man called upon to decide the points which are sure to develop t as a referee when sporting man to act in that cepacity conditions which may arise. this from the start and yet has public into his confidenc: will be the third man in the s has offered to bet $10,00 here d no knowing | ADVERTIEEMENTS. Do You Wear Diamonds? Don't Wear E ectrie Light Imitations Kuropean proguce. the diamond, but s the cost of con. wiruction sxceeced the vul:‘ of the genuine it A science & similar method at t pent of the price of the obtpineble have Srought the t of the sapphire. abbrev, hus Sepph-Dismond). and this is the Dume of the paly successful iinitation. which Queed \his gem by Foo8s sold under cloctric light: clean same as the genuine, have same Sgprametd io Sear and o 0 aay sul . not accept ol of facef in their luster. This gem is not for Coast. Catalogucs 124 Kearny St, is his duty to protect the public from Eastern surething gamblers. The future welfare of his club and of the sport de- mand this. The Bastern men can start for thelr homes on Wednesday morning after they have brought off their good | thing in the only lucrative field in all America left open to them. The same men have been at the head of fighting affairs in New York, Chicago and other cities where the game once flourished, but where all is quiet now, as the au-| thorities had to step in and protect the public. Alex Greggains went on the road with | Young Corbett yesterday afternoon. In the afternoon Corbeit boxed four hard four-minute rounds with Greggains, who wore his big inflated pad. He also boxed and wrestled Billy Otts about three rounds. Corbett showed great strength, being able to bustie both his big oppo- nents about. He withstood Greggains' rushes better than he did those of Eddle Hanlon in his recent fight. ITerry McGovern boxed his last training bout with Eddie Caln at Croll's Gardens yesterday afternoon. It was a spirited go and Tornado Terry went at his heavier opponent in championship form. He kept right on the trail of his man in his old. tenacious way and cleverly blocked the large assortment of thumps that Cain started toward the McGovern body. When Trainer Charley Mayhood called time at the end of the fourth round Ter- ry was boring in like a submarine torpedo boat and breathihg like a man asleep. During the morning McGovern went on | the road for his usual spin despite the rain. To-fay he will take a long walk with his trainers, but will do no in- door work. Many letters have been received at the McGovern camp from Eastern friends and backers of the redoubtable Brooklynite asking as to his condition. * According to some of these communications Terry is now a 4 to 5 favorite with "several expert judges of fighters who saw him lose the belt to Corbett. The anonymous wise- acre and cpistle sender is not letting the opportunity pass without forwarding to the McGovern quarters letters in which the writer professes to know just how score being ander Winton, push. Several good matches were played, the best being that between Frank Mitchell and R. N. Whitney. After a close strug- gle the latter won by a small margin, the 5, 4-6, 8-T. Other maiches resulted as follows: s Worthington beat W. F. Bull 1. Gubriel beat W. Palmer, 6 } Bidney Smith tied Alden Ames, 7- . Tassell beat Dr. McChesney, 6-4: Salisbury and Dr. McChesney beal Kerupft and Norman Hodgkinson, 6-1, 6 Dr. Noble beat Licutenant Johnson, 6- 6-2; Hodgkinson tied McChesney, 8- Richard Bockiey beat Herbert Gogld, 6- briel beat Dr. Lovegrove, 6-2; W. B. Collier beat Jack Gibson, 7-5, 0-3; McChesney beut Kempft, 6-4. The remainder of the ciass singles tour- nament commenced on the park courts last Sunday will be played to-day. Nor- man Hodgkinson and Grant Smith will meet in the finals of the first class at 2 o'clock. Frank Mitchell, W. B. Collier, Sidney Salisbury. and Frank Stringham will play on the San Rafael courts to-day. ——— Automobiles Break Records. ORMOND, Fla., March 28.—The last day of the Ormond-Dayton Beach automobile tournament was one of record breaking. The time as sworn to and officiaily re- ported was as fbllows: One mile flying start, made by Alexander Winton, 52 1-5 seconds; one mile, flying start, made by H. T. Thomas, 1:06%; one mile, flying start, made by Oscar Hedstrom, 1:08%; one kilometer, fiying start, made by Alex- start, made by H. T. Thomas, :41 4-5; one kilometer, flylng start, made by Oscar Hedstrom, :39. ————— King Solomon. A little girl tells what she knows about King Solomon in the following essay: “King Solomon was a man who lived ever S0 many years ago, and in the country in which he governed he was the whole Masons. He had 700 wives and 200 lady friends, and that is why there are so €. \ many Masons in the world.”~Saxby's Magazin 4-5; one kilometer, flying King Solomon built Solomon's Temple, and was the father of all the Like the other games of the series, there were few features that arcused the en- thusiasm of the crowd. Dillon and Hol- lingsworth for Los Angeles and Zeigler and Schwartz for Seattle did most of the batting for their respective teams. Dillon particularly was skillful in hitting the ball when hits counted for runs. Bechack, the big pitcher for Seattle, had his bad inning in the seventh. Aside from the sixth and seventh innings he was a puz- zle to locate. Wheeler pitched effectively except in the eighth inning. Los Angeles thus far has shown up a team of fast base runners and heady players, but not particularly heavy hitters as a whole. Seattle has several g0od batters, but has not shown any clever base runners. Botn teams made eight hits to-day. Attendance 2000. Score: LO8 ANGELES. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. B, Hoy, c. f... 0 0°0.3 0 & Ross, 1. f. Bs P N S8 Gr Smith, b L AR [ 1 (3 Dillon, 1b 4 2 3 01720 Hollingsworth, 2b .. 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 Lawler, I f. DT e TR S T Toman, s, 8510 -5 Wik Sples, ¢ . | e B Wheeler, p 08 0 0 ) TOLOIE vS-reiveroniBh -8 8. 4 .27 36 3 SEATTLE. AB. R. BH. $B. PO, A. E. Hurley, 1b. 3.1 0.0 9 0.8 Zegler,'r. f e B R ST Schwartz, b . 351 90 0% 18 Hannivan, 1. 4 00 0 0 0 0 Hemphill, c. € O B Wilson, ¢ 2% 08 XS Campbell, $.9°90.0 921 Jansing, 3b &0 2 T g By hock, 2.0.1 00 2 0 i RO 20 4 8 02 9 32 Stovall batted for Schock in the ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0110120 x-3 Base hits 111023038 Seattle 0000003 04 Base 1102003 0-8 UMMARY. Three-base hit—Dillon. Dillon, Smith, Wilson and Schwartz (2). Sae- rifice 'hits—Hollingsworth, Schwartz. bell. First base on Left on Los Angeles 6, n balle—Off Wheeler 4, off Schock 3. Struck out—by Wheeler 3, by Schock 3. Wild piteh— Schock. Hit itcher—Wi N e o wplt r—! IM;I-(’) ime of AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E, Y 0O 0 4 0 O o 0 0 o0 0 3 8 3. %8 e B : 0 L G 5% 2 o] SN e 28 O s G O B el § ¢ R ER » L R T W S | . PO, A. E. N B 9% 4 0 0 s o 3 0 3y The most wonderful part of our being is the blood. It is 330 the fountain of life, the vital life-sustaining fluid, containing R everything needful for the growth and development of the body, T and as it circulates through the system carries material for the ot making of bone and muscle and nourishment for the nerves Every atom of the body is dependent upon the blood for its existence. The bones would decay, muscles shrink and the skin become parched and shriveled but for the raw from the blood, and so long as it The Best Blood Purifier, Tonlc and Appetizer. I had about as severe a case of Eczemaas falls to the lot of suffering mortals, but am exceed- ingly glad to inform you that I am mow as sound as a dollar, not a vestige or sign of the disease remains. Four bottles of S. S. S. drove it out of my system and I believe effected a per- manent cure. Ishall continue to take S. S. S. for some time in decreased doses because I con- sider it a great blood purifier, tonic and appe tizer. Yours truly, N. A. 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