The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 8

SPORTS THE €AN FRANCIS CO CALL, FRIDAY @ MAY 22, 1908. DRECIOLS STONE PECOLS STOHE | FINISHES THIRD The Morris Cra(;k Beaten | by W. C. Whitney'’s Stalwart. Oom Pa and Zoroaster Lead Out Articulate at Morris Park | e and a sixtee r f Kendall se Rose Tint third. Time, i 9 furlongs, se e on, Mary Worth second . | iong—Oom n, Zoroaster second, Articulate ENTRIES FOR MORRIS PARK. MORRIS ¥ First Race—Rel New York, Vagary, Golden e Cote, Ishlana 3 re—Galway entry (Mel- nd Bri ). Pentecost. Rac zworth, Bar Past Blues. Saccharo- . 2y Race—Relin le, Futurita, pud Race—Vagzary. Olaf, Des- Third Race—Dove Cote, Ishlana, | Guardman, Le Duc, Sixth Race—3Blaes, Dr. City Bank. % £ & CALUMET FOR AU REVOIR. Defeats Gregor K and Banter in the Stake at Worth. Saylor, W . ENTRIES FOR WORTH TRACK. Arigate Fullback Two Shoes 96, Dr. mile and_seventy vards, ing Torpec d Marlin Cook | ne and a sixteenth miles, sell- | ng —Cogs 1, Omdurman 102, Henry of | Franstemer 102, i 100, James J. bett 10 Bessie 88, Sidney Sabath ! CTIONS FOR WORTH. Ch . Inter-Ocean.) | Race—Lady Free Knight, om_Rees. | Second Race—Pirate, Goal Run- mer, Prince Webh. ird Race—Fake, Irene Maec, Kate. | Fourth Race—Linguist, Rankin, Bondage. | ifth Race—Autumn Leaf, Stinor, Burniec Banton. | Sixth Raee — Cogswell, Moreni, : - Henry of SYLVIA TALBOT A WINNER. Takes the Country Club Stakes at St. Louis Track. ST, LOUIS, May 21.—Fair Grounds sum- mar our and s half furlongs—Imbo- aggle Work second, Sweet Myrile | “ave and a half furlongs, sell- " Cressida second, Dottie Shute Thir one mile and seventy yards, s &~ Dr mmerer won, El Caney second, Je sie 1:47 furionge. Country Club . Santa SRre | a sixteenth miles, sell- handoo second, The Way fle and twenty yards, Brown Vel Time, 1:45% FOR ST. LOUIS. seli- second, | May 21.—The entries for the | “morrow_ follow | five and & ha'f furiongs, selling | 108, Iris 108, One More 110, 105 Royal Athlete 109 Kitty G 108 Tobacco 113, Edna | . Weideman 110, Aline 108, Solo 11 106, Lasso 10, our and a half furlongs, sell arch 1 & Nanan 105. Allans St 106 Cheny 106 163, Burrows 101, e Bob 103 Lady Ray 103, Getchel 111, | ’ McKinney 106, Mengls 101, Easter Wal. | 103 | ace six furiongs, purse—Light Opera | ke Cochran 102, Ranchman 105, Has ot 106_Betmuda 100, Cash 0, Hennah Lady 30, « d Shot and Deutchland | pled as Schreiber entry. ourth race, mile end a sixteenth. handicap | this | Dream, Orleans. | stakes, fillles—Stumpy won, Silk Mald second, FIESTER FANG | ELEVEN BATSMEN Southpaw Gives a Great Exhibition of Art of Pitching. Home Team Wins by Scor-| ing Two Tallies in the First Round. STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Pacific Naticnal League.) Pet w. 687/ Butte 5 Hele The followers of McCloskey got awi with their eighth straight game yester- | lay afternoon. It was absolutely the most strenuous of eight that fact made it all more sweet and dear to | t art of McCloskey. Score: San Fran- | Portland 1 It was main through great work | in the box by Pfiester and an error & rymple the home team was en- Runs and hits | bled to in first came exceedingly slow on both sides and whenever eiither did do anything the oc- | rable by loud rs on the bleach- | i his own way and gave a wonderful ex- to ‘pitch ball. The left Porilanders to one run, nd meanwhile got busy | enoug eleven men. This | s the record made by Pete Dowling, | who turned the same trick against the ome team in the first game Of the sea- | r, for Portlanders, was also | pretty good himself and after the first | inning he had the natives continually in | ac ry. He got a bad start and walk- | . ret man up. A hit and an error | and < resulted. After tha tall om the north was | re all the ti and allowed ly a few The f 1g on both sides was fast and and many hard chances were tak- hroughout the Johnny Burns 1 ten chances middle sta ted them all ce of an error. e hits hout the slight- Many of them but Burns stop- t sem Kked good for bz ped the alike. Houtz, the first man up for the na irew and old Buck Weaver came | thr an single out to cen- | er f ple fumbled the ball ;mu‘ through him and out to itz crossed the pan and | to third while this was be- A moment later Marshall's | third to first put Weaver over | t proved the winning | ves | tion | | | the in the fourth, business to do so. it with a double to left field | nt to third on Parrott’s o Don- | hit rp one to Burns, who field- ball perfectly to The latter | the throw Davis was home | a twinkling registered had no they ed dropped in isitors had the bases to overflowing after two were out. came to the bat and it seemed | would ely be broken up. | to the emergency and times and a H.B.A 0 DsLH, 3 010 4 0 Ml 01 4f 2| Davis, 1213 0f 1 Parr 014 0| 3 An 005 0f £ 3102 00 11 0100 o0 000 & 1 62413 *Donahue out; by batted ball RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00010000 01 Y100 0y 9. - 20000000 x } 101211090 x86 TARY McCarth - J. Diesel Umpire—] - TACOMA IS SHUT OUT. Los Angeles Men Prove Too Strong | at the Bat. LOS ANGELES, May 21.—Tacoma went un- 1ston, der to- at Praeger Park in the third inning, when the locals put six men over the plate. Score Los Angeles, . Tacoma Batterio and Byers BUTTE, May 21.—Helena-Butte game post- poned; rain e - Student Players Defeat Faculty. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 21— Those seniors who composed the nine played the annual baseball game morning with the faculty team rted out bravely to conquer the cold world by rubbing it in to their former in- structors by the score of 5 to 11. Never has an outgoing class scored such a sig- nal victory as did the representatives of 193 on the varsity diamond. e e e e e i e i e ) that Socapa Sweet Dream 102, Orleans 100, Duela_1 hodale 110, Russellton 107, Zirl 102, Ceilulose 108, Ds. Scharff 100, Jerry ‘Hunt ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. (By New York Telegraph.) First Race—Lola Home, One More. S md Race—Allen St. Luke, Ora McKinney. Bonnie Bob. Third "Race—Deutchland, La Bas d'Or. Fonrth Race—W. B. Gates, Helen Print, Malster. Fifth Race—Blanco, Eda Riley, Sixth Race—Jerry Hunt, Lasso, Hanna Cast Iromn. Sweet e IR SCIPIO BEATS Jm'unnu. Son of Requital and Camilla Scores at Latonia. CINCINNATI, May 21.—Latonia summary: First race, six furlongs—Prince ght won, Ethel Davis second, Blackmoor thifd. Time, 1:19%. Second rete, four and a half furlongs— Jim Ferran scond, Probable chird, Titbe, Third race, six furlongs—Khaki won, Har- lem Lane second, Quiz II third. Time, 1:16%. Fourth race, five furlongs, the Clipsetta Leonite third. Time, 1:023. Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards—Al- tona won, Wallabout second, Hurry third. Time, 1:493 Sixth race, seven furlongs—Special Tax won, YVogue second, Senor third. Time, 1:3114. AP A w3 Sy ance South Breeze 103. Malster La®y Stratbmore 113, W. B. Gates us, Helen Print 165, Jordan 114. Couple Strath- more and Jordan—T. P. Hayes entry. TFifth race mile. selling—Patronymic 100, Caet Iron 106 King corn 109, Virzie 4'Or 109. Kitty Clyde 100, Rochester 109, Piance 91, Lunar 107, Nearest 107, Edna I’ ix(h race, six and & balf farlongs, selling— Insolvent Stenographer. A petition in insolvency was filed yes- terday In the United States District Court by Otto H. Heynemann, stenographer, of this city. His liabilities are $59%6 and he has no assets. 2 Lthis afternoon was all that could be TO COMPETE IN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT Most Ambitious Meeting of Shotgun Experts Ever Held in This City to Open To-Day on the Ingleside Grounds of the San Francisco Trap- Shooting Association---Valuabie Prizes for the Successful Compstitors TWO VISITING TRAPSHOOTERS OF NOTE WHO WILL BE ON THE FIRING LINE AT INGLESIDE GROUNDS AP TOURNAMENT UNDER THE AUSPICES OF FRANCISCO TRAPSHOOTING ASSOCIATION. THIS MORNING THE SAN AT THE OP NING OF THE HANDI EXCITING FINISHES MARK RACING AT SACRAMENTO Crigli Captures the Four-Furlong Sprint for Two-Year-Olds. Other Results. SACRAMENTO, May 21 sired, ing. them in good shape and every the finishes being close and excit- Djick Havey had a lot of bad ones art in every event, but he handled t was nd a haif furlongs; for three-year-olds; 4 to 10 (Henderson), 100 (Hildebrand) d Sherwood, 10 Time, :55%. F dor, Modern, Elfin Five and a half furlongs; for four-year-olds and up; selling Claudator, 104 (Sullivan), 5 to 2 Cute, 107 (Ashley), 10 to 1 .... Duke of Ri (McLeon), 16 to 1 Time, 1:C atherine Ennis, Poori < 1 Quidado, Lucille Barbour, Del Vista, Grand Sachem and Gypsy Boy also ran. One mile; for four-year-olds and up Rosarie, 104 (Stuart), 6 to 5 . Ohio Girl, 106 (Hafley), 8 to 1 . Hutch Miller, 108 (I. Powell), 4 to 1 Time, 1:42%_ Windward, The Miller, Fondo, Rosin, Haralamb and Doreen also ran. Five and a half furlongs; for four-year-olds and up; selling : selling: Carilee, 115 (Sullivan). 6 to 1 ..... 1 Tom Slavin, 120 (McKinnon), 6to 1 . 2 Frank Plerce, 117 (Mounce), § to 1 . 3 Time, 1:08%. Possart, Ben Magin, Miss Cul- ver, Miss Nettie and Bill Young also ran. Six furlongs; for three-year-olds and sell Gibraitar, 111 YBurlingame), 8 to 1 Hainault, 111 (Henderson), 1 to 2 . Mountébank, 106 (Coleman), 3 to 1 Time, 1:13%. FEl Piloto, Honeysuckle Glendenning also ran. SACRAMENTO RACE ENTRIES. The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: up; and First ‘race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; selling. 4498 Master 7 Mover 114 4776 Vigorcso 7 Fire Dance .. 97 4776 Cafonal Datura . 104 76 Mordenta 69 Walter H 1102 108 4626 Conge: 4747 Paddy B Second race—Five and a half furlongs; four- year-olds; selling. 4751 Shellmount ..104( 4775 Legal Maxim.104 4780 Dwight Way..104 4788 Claudator .... 93 4778 Montoya .....104| 4774 Royal Capper.104 (4774) Yellowstone ..107) Third race—One mile; upward; selling, (4777)Step Around.. T6( 4752 Straggler 4764 Cons 102|(4724)Ada N 4764 Oriana 109 three-year-olds, and 108 109 Fourth race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 4785 Maresa ..110( 4642 Respiritor ...107 4788 Irma A 106 4783 Little Sister..110 4785 Roltaire 112 4768 Vonzollern ...105 4790 Miss Culver ..110/ 4740 Richland .102 4758 Miseton ......102| 4783 Jerid . L5 110/ 4781 Gusto 00/ 4604 Troy 4790 Cariles .. 4788 Del Vista Fifth race—Seven furlongs; and upward; selling. (4780)Heath. Honey. 93)(4779)Disturber 4773 Jim Gore I1..105|(4784)Sugde: 4760 Priestlike %9| 4785 Nullah (4769)Angie .. 105 Amzi ... ...105 107 three-year-olds 105 105 10y (4776) Brennus 95/ Glissando ....105 | 4775 E1 Pilar 108! 4779 L. Clieveden..103 4781 Cherries 103 Sixth race—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 109 4760 Veterano soee 89 9 (4701)Gibraltar 4779 Pirate Maid 4780 Tiolita — e Polo is probably the oldest of athietic Asports. It has been traced to 600 B, C. The racing | ' HE most ambitious meeting of shotgun experts ever held in this city will open this morning at the grounds of the San Francisco | | Trapshooting Association at ingle- | side Park. i | The crack trap shots from all ‘ever me| | | 2 st will compete agalnst Clarence Nau- man, Otto Feudner, C. A. Haight and | other experts from this city The Ingle- | side grounds will present a picturesque | appearance, as they will be dotted with | | | the tents of the Union Gun Club and | other organizations. Among the out-of-town competitors are | W. W. Shemwell, Ocean Park; F. B.| Mills and J. E. Vaughn, Santa Ana; W. j I'. Sheard, Tacoma; C. I. Wood, Seattle; A. J. Winters, Harry R. Eaton, H. Abra- ham, Storey, Bentley and Collison of Portland; G. W. Gibson of Willlams; G. | A. Johnson, Chico; Frank Howe, Jack Fanning, J. B. McCutcheon, Gus Knight | apd m others. Bluerocks will be shattered for three | days. On Monday live birds will be used. @ i @ QUESTION OF JUDGE MATTER OF DISPUTE Rival Factions at ingleslde Park Claim the Right to Name the Officials. An echo of the litigation now in the courts over Ingleside Coursing Park was heard last night at the draw in Pythian Castle. It was announced by Secretary Edliott that Thomas Tierney would judge the coursing this week. This was denied by Dominick Shannon, manager of the park. He said Frank Kenny would con- tinue in the saddle. There the matter rested. The coursing to-morrow will com- The draw resulted as fol- Open stake, 112 entries—Lost Girl vs. Pep- per Jack: Kerry Pippin vs, May Flush: Articu. late vs_Sle naught Lad: Lady Davenport Topsy Turvey: Miss Brummel v=. Tillle R; Full Moon vs. Bella Lloyd; Bright Fortune vs. Lin- da Vista; Prometheus vs., Cascade; Wedgewood . Mickey Docney; Algy McDonaid vs, Homer <3 Red P . Special; Modest Beauty : Honest John ve. Lucky E gle vs. Charta: Reta S vi. | Melrose; Firm Fellow Roxana; Prompto vs, Our nd: Go On vs, Miss Grizzle; Thres Cheers_vs, Lady Menlo; Wapsee Vve. Colma Belle: Menlo Prince vs, Naughty Girl; Yukocn vs. Whisky Hill; Glaticus vs.. Haddington; Flora Bird Siren; Master Clair vs. John Doe; Young America’ vs. Luxury; Ol fron- sides vs. Kingwood; Glancing Pasha vs. Med- dlesome; Don Pedro vs. General Dewet; Emi Bey vs. Real Articie; Sofala vs. Colored Lad Jack Short ve. Wild Norah: Vandal vs. Littie Lucy; Haphazard vs. Wattles; Pleasant Girl Mount Rose: Mafd of the Glen Mark Twain; Bocco Girl vs, Concord Boy: Lundin Links 'vs Young Rusty: Intruder ve. Game Boy: Young Buck vs. Consort: Gold Lace ; Silver Heels vs__Canary; H> Real Patha; Money Musk vs. Roy | Alarue vs. Western Watchman: White | Greenhali; Yellowtail vs. McHenry: Bowhay vs, Lily Wright; October Lad Young Johnny Rex: Gap of Dunlow ve. | Ruby Sankey: Santonin_ vs. Onward Maud; Gramercy Crockett Boy; Pure Pearl vs. Lord Brazen: Tralee Boy vs. Aeoius: Lexing- ton ve. Evil Eye: Anchor vs. Krishna, —_— e Big Store Will Close. The Lyceum Clothing Co. closed its doors to-day to mark down prices for one of the greatest sales ever heard of in this Flying § city. The cause of high rent compels the closing up of the business. Sale be- gins to-morrow. Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Don't miss the bargains in men's and boys' clothing, and men's and ladles’ shoes; ladies’ 75c slippers will go at 15c, 915 Market street. » —_————————— Smuggled Goods Seized. Two hundred cigars and 1580 cigarettes ‘were seized yesterday on board the steamer Newport by Customs Inspector Gallagher. The goods had been concealed and were not on the steamer’s manifest. { in when urged by his friends. TWO HOME RUNS SCORED BY LEACH OF PITTSBURG Batters Land on Schmidt and De- feat Brooklyn in Eagy Style. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLY. May 21.—Pittsbu feated Erooklyn to-day by the s Leach made two home runs, sco d of him each time. Atten Score: ng a man H. 1 19 Kennedy, Yay. Brooklyn . Pittsburg Batteries hmidt Phillippi and Phelr BOSTON, May 21 cinnati to-day. s and Ahear: Umpire—O' Pittinger shut out Cin- Attendance, 3200. Score: R H Boston . 310 Cincinnati . [ A Batteries—Pittinger and Moran; Sudhoff and Bergen. Umpire—Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—Chicago found Duggleby and McLaughlin easy to-day and had E no trouble In winning from the locals. At- tendance, 3000. Sc R. H E Philadelphia 8 11 Chicago 1 19 Batteries—Duggleby, McLaughlin and Dooin; Lindgren and Kiing. 'Umpire—Moran. W YORK, May 21.—The New York and Louls teams began their series to-day. New York won. Each side was compelled to use two pitchers, Score: R. H E St. Louis ! Y e New York ace B Batteries—Murphy, McFarland, Ryan and Weaver: Cronin, McGinnity and Warner. Um- pire—Jchnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, May 2i.—A misjudgment by Hartzel in the first inning on Carr's fly gave Detroit the game. Attendance, 5400. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 5 10 1 Philadel, 3 o Batteries—Kitson and McGuire; Bender and Powers. CLEVELAND, May 21.—But for Gouchnar's errors Bernhardt would have shut out Wash- ington. Attendance, 2300. Score: RO B Clevelana . .5 5 Washington . -2 T 0 Batteries—Bernhardt and Bemis; Patten and Clark. CHICAGO, May 21.—New York-Chicago game postponed; wet grounds. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—Boston-St. Louls gam postponed; rain. b e Young Peter Jackson Beats Reilly. SEATTLE, May 2l.—Zommy Reilly was knocked out in the second round by a left to the pit of the stomach in his fight with Young Peter Jackson to-night. Be- fore the fight all bets were declared off because Reilly had broken his left hand in training. He said after the contest that, thinking he would not fight, he had ceased tri#ining, and only consented to go Bhe fight was a most unsatisfactory one. ————— OFFICIALS AT ST. LOUIS SUSPEND FOUR JOCKEYS Boland, Waldo, Davisson and Dean Are Under the Ban of the Authorities. ST. LOUIS,May 21.—Four of the jockeys at the Fair Grounds were summarily ruled off the track to-day ‘“for the good of the public,” it was suggested around | the grand stand and betting ring. No official explanation of the action of the Fair Grounds authorities was made. It is understood the judges had a well de- fined idea the riders so unceremoniously set down had been making quiet agree- ments among themselves regarding their opinions of the merits of certain horses in certain races in which all or some of them happened to have mounts and that the riders made large bets on horses which their combined wisdom’ decided 3200. | | | | CORBETT'S ARM - 15 STILL LAME Uncle's Players Group Their Hits Against Joseph. Pitcher Is Put in the Game Under Protest, and Home Team Scores. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pac League.) W. L. Pet. w Los Angeles. 20 2 Sac'mento 18 San Fran...2: 1 Despite his objections that his pitching arm was not in good condit , Joe Cor- bett was assigned to do the delivery work | yesterday for the Los Angeles team Recreation Park. As a result his curves were given a hot reception. San Francisco had an easy victory, the hits coming in groups in combination with an unusual display of poor fielding by the visitors. Corbett was touched up for twelve safe ones in eight innings. In the ninth Wheeler was taken from second base to officiate at the slab. The victors fielded superbly, error being made Lynch, who to stop an awkwardly bounding ball. Iberg occupied the center of the diamond and having his slow ball under command, was enabled to prevent frequent hitting. Krug did a pretty bit of grand stand work in the sixth whereby he prevented a swelling of the score of the Angelenos With a runner at second, Smith bat a drive that gave promise of going to tk left fleld fence, but “‘Hein ad his leg: and his lamps with him and by makin; a high running leap from the sward got his gloves about the ball. the o Spies returned to his place behind the | | bat after several days’ a nee. < His pres- in the ence made a difference base run- ning of the locals, who have more respect The for his throwing than for Hurlburt's. ore: San Francisco— ) AB. R. H. P.A.| 3 —INewtn,ib 0 14] = Totals.33 Los Angeles. .. Base Hit San Franc! Base hit: . 12 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Ir Pabst, Lynch, Wheeler, C ath, Toman hits—Corbett, Shay. Sacrifice hits—Shay, Meany First base on errors—San Fran First base on called balls—Off Iberg, 1; off bett, 1; off Wheeler, 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 4. Struck out—By Iberg, 1; by Corbett, 1. Double plays—Wheeler to Tcman to Dillon. Time of game—One hour und twenty-five mihutes. Umpire—Levy PLAY LIKE SCHOOLBOYS. Oakland Team P}x:flp a Bad Game Against Seattle. SEATTLE, May 21.—The work of Oakland in the fleld was something awful, and they were helpless at the bat. Owing to a particularly bad error by Schwartz they scored three runs and took the lead 4n the eighth inning, but immediately gave the game back in the ninth by making plays that schoolboys should ashamed of. S R. H. Seattle . L000200002—4 6 OQakland . ..000000030-3 5 Batteries—Hughes and Boettiger; Moskiman and Lohman. E. MORNING GAME. PORTLAND, May 21.—Sacramento won to- day's game in the eighth on the error of Engle, who dropped a fly in right field. A feature the game was Eagan's home run hit over left fleld fence. Score: Sacramento Portland zgerald and Graham; and Harlow. Umpire—McDonald The_afternoon game was called ip dle of the fifth inning on accodnt of rai Score: Sacramento could make them the most money by win- ning. No charges have been entered against any of them, though such action may be | taken later when the authorities have probed deeper into the matter. The jockeys suspended are James Boland, Willie Waldo, Q. Davisson and Tommy Dean. J. W. Strode, Davisson’'s manager, also fell under the ban. at | failed | be | 6| VCTORY BESTS WITH BELNGE Outsails Columbia and Dims Her Former Glory. S New Defender Shows Her- self the Better Boat in Trial Race. NEW YORK, May 21.—By a combi tion of good luck and splendid sailing qualities the new cup yacht Reliance to- | day inflicted such a defeat upon the for- | mer cup defender Columbia as she has suffered, leading her over the finish | line of a twenty-five-mile course off Gien- | cove by 14 minutes 43 seconds, official time. Not | | all of the glory of the victory was fairiy earned by the new boat. It it had | been there would be no doubt the | Reliance would be the next cup defende | but, despite the Columbia’s ill luck, the | Reliance convincingly showed herseif to | be :he better boat. She had beaten the | Columbia nearly eight miles in a broad reach of eleven miles in fluky zephy beaten her one minute and fifteen seconds running free for three miles in a strong twelv ot breeze and beaten her four | minutes and fifteen seconds in an elev mile thresh to the windward close-hauled in a fifteen-knot southwester. 3 This timing is unofficial and allows for the Reliance’s fifty-five seconds’ advan- tage at the start. When the Rellance crossed the finish line the Columbia was miles astern, hopelessly beaten. that The first leg of to-day race was not a fair test of the merits of the two boat but it sufficed to develop surprising drift- ing qualities in the Reliance, supposed until to-day to be a heavy weather boat H{\ X — S Finisl ime. [ Beiance 1357:00 6:14:36 4:17:36 | Columbta 1:87:00 820119 4:u2ild | The Reltance, Columbia and Constitu- tion will race off Glencove Saturday if the Constitution is out of the drydock in | time, if not the Reliance and Columbia | will sail the race. ———————— | KING OUTPOINTS MURRAY IN A CAUTIOUS FIGHT Amateurs Furnish Fun and Excite- ment at San Francisco Ath- ! letic Club. | The gymnasium of the San Francisco Athletic Club was packed as usual last night by followers of boxing, anxious to | witness some of the flerce secraps for which the sputh side club is noted. The bouts as a whole were not up to the us- ual standard in point of action, yet there some good fighting and incidentally was a few circus tumbles by lads who are wiser in other callings than that of the boxer. |~ George Murray and Martin King furnish- ed the main attraction of the evening in | a careful but determined four-round go. | Both men fought cautiously. Murray had far the better of the argument until his eye came in violent contact with his of ponent’s forehead during the last rouis He was blinded by a heavy flow of blood and King salled in fast enough to eara the decision in that round. Gus Koster and Jack Lowe were billed for the main event, but the latter injured his hand while training and was unable to appear. In lieu of the big fellows, Harry Tenny and Charles Webber, two bantams, were substituted. They started |in at a fast clip and after two minutes of going Webber went down for the count | from a terrific wallop on the point of the jaw. William Stuart went after Jack Allen in the real style and the latter faded un- der the referee’s count in the initial | spasm of the fight. Referee Greggains put an end to the go between Mike Sin- fey and Jack Allen in the last round af- ter the men, had acted like Punch and Judy performers. Sinfey was the better at this game and so he was declared the winner. Harry Wilson of the United States navy imagined he was marching to the mess table while he was mixing it with Wes- ley Badger. They-only kept up the fun for two rounds, when Wilson hit the mat, much to the disgust of a bunch of his superior officers, who looked at the bout | from afar. | Jack Moriarity frightened Joe Podesta | till_the latter decided to call it off and | so he accommodatingly went to sleep in | the second. Billy Hampshire kept up a | | storm of wallops on the face and body of Charley Brady and was handed the | decision for his pains. | e p—— | “Bayeotters cartooned in the Wasp this wesk, | Business men should see it. . It is gradually place to buy Panamas. clusive hat Gealers. We are showing to- dor, South America. The: workmanship is fine. W, fineness of the weave: They come in Fedora shape-as fiatvgillldul t;il‘oduhuwinz a splend n Fedora sha d price is §150. e SN Genuine Panamas becoming well known over town that this is the Our prices are way below those asked by ex- day some new Panamas recently from Ecua- y are genuine hand-made, and the weave and e have them at three prices, according to the $5 00, $6 00, $7.50 Out-of-town orders flled—write for new illustrated catalegue. 740 Market Streect pictured. line of Manila straw hats of fine rope crease on top of crown; the oD OF THE RACETRACK, THE PRIZERING AND THE BASEBALL FIELD‘ CHAMPION TRAPSHOOTERS FROM AFAR ~