The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 37

s’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SfiNDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1903. SPORTS OF THE PRIZE RING. BRITT AND CANOLE RING ENGAGEMENT FURNISHES SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION Welch Says the Californian Outpointed the Loser in Eleven , Was Outpointed in Eight, While Six Were a Tie. y Rounds He Would Have Called It a Draw Battle the battle Referee |ties of Fitzsimmons and Gardner in next Wednesday night's contest. The | betting started at 1 to 2, with Fitzsim. | mons favorite. John J. Gleason, leader | wf» the Olympic Club, immediately be!]* $: on Gardner and tried to make it but the betting switched to 10 to 6. It is expected the betting will be 10 to 8 before the night of the battle. Gardner |1s looked upcn as the best short-end that has appeared in months. He is out to win. He holds the light heavy- welght championship, and, if victorious, | {is In line for a battle with Jim Corbett | !In May. He can also have a battle with | “Sandy"” Ferguson or Jack Johnson, in | January, under the auspices of the San most scientific e I ever ref- best I have g was re- est It was the n y battl ht to give a the twentieth d it a draw. at Britt hed him. Ca- pu et reat gameness. Ca- | Francisco Athletic Club. Gardner has | hand, but he everything to gain by beating Fitz. He" steam behind it has trained harder for this battle than . MANAGEMENT IS BAD. he has for any previous contest. He ~ & . 1 by the direct- | has set his heart on beating the Cor- b for the Nishman, and if he succumbs to one of | . i < the ring- | Fitz's heavy punches he will be broken. | ot £ d will man- | hearted. s 2 club prom- | Fitz was born on June 4, 1862, at El- s be heard in | Ston, Cornwall, England. He has been | ovide better at the fighting game since 1889. He is 41 year of age. During his career he has been beaten four times, twice by Jeffries, once by Jim Hall, whom he af- terward knocked out, and on a foul to Tom Sharkey. Gardner was born in County Clare, | Ireland, on March 17, 1877; he is 5 feet | getting the men in the took a large party to vate car. In the party liowing well-known sports- : =5 ¢ 1% hes in height, the same as Fitz- | s < McGrath, Colonel | Simmons. He has youth and vigor in| ghte sieess rge Weeden, Jim | Ris favor. He is only 26 years of age| $1072 e, John J. Gleason, George Hart- | and is the youngest light heavyweight | champion the world has seen. He has| been fighting since 1898 and has only | lost three fights, one on a foul and two | Levy, Harry k Adams, Frank Shortall, Bunty” Short, John Pe- | decifions against him. Walcott secured | Barrett. one and was afterward defeated by | < | Gardner. Johnson gained a decision | over Gardner. Gardner comes of a| fighting family. He has two brothers | Ed | who are clever ringsters. His notable Corbett, gate, Thomas | Victories were over “Kid". Carter, Joe | rry Green and | Walcott, Marvin Hart, Jack Root | were several | (twice), Jack Moffatt and Peter Maher. he road. the receipts of t created rprise, as it was t at least $5000 had been taken e gate. With this big crowd, the it may ever have, it is esti- the club made o $9, which is ood profit, ing that the ding cost As it is at arranged the gallery seats are at once the best and the cheapest. U FITZSIMMONS IS FAVORITE. Ring experts are equally divided in to the relative abili- Gardner is much heavier and bigger at present than when he fought Johnson here in October, 1902, an engagement which should be thrown out in figuring form. Fitz and Gardner will entertain large crowds at thelr respective training quarters to-day. Fitz will work out in the afternoon at Croll's gardens, Ala- meda, and Gardner will exhibit himself at Larkspur. The sale of tickets for the contest has been large, the indications being that Mechanics’ Pavilion will be packed to the doors on Thanksgiving eve. Man- ager Coffroth has arranged to have a big corps of ushers and police to handle the crowd. —_—————— On Various Gridirons. SAN JOSE, Nov. 21.—The Santa Clara High School football eleven de- feated the San Jose High School team to-day on the Santa Clara College grid- | iron by the score of 15 to 0. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Wisconsin 6, Northwestern 6. 5 ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 21.—The Virginia Polytechnic Institute defeated the navy football eleven to-day by a score of 11 to C. IOWA CITY, Nov. 21.—Iowa 12, IIli- nois 0. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 21.—Lehigh 12, Lafayette 6. vate cars announceme cons! ADVERT_SEMENTS. Underwear LINURET—pure linen XYLORET —pure lisle VILLURET—pure wool BOMBYRET—pure silk Sweaters or All and only the best Worn and praised by the best dressers among men and women NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 21.— ¥ Rutger 0, Franklin and Marshall 0, HEN'S ............ 81.00 to $6.00 ANN ARBOR, Nov. 21.—3.\?15;1911 @, ... - . $1.00 to $2.50 Oberlin 0. INFANTS'........... 75c to $1.25 S o R e WONEN'S..........$1.75 to $8.50 PR @ i e Gymnasium Suits Q w {BLUE OF OLD ELI TRIUMPHANT, Footbal.l Goods — e Tennis Goods U, | Continued From Page 35, Column 6. Athletic Supplies yard Jine amid the cheers of the blue’s supporters. It took three rushes to push Kinney over for the first score of the game, twenty-one minutes having elapsed. As Mitchell failed to kick a goal the | score stood: Yale 5, Harvard 0. The | balance of the half proved a series of bitter disappointments to the crimson. | Three times the team was within striking distance of the goal, and each | time failed to score a point. After the | three failures of Harvard to score kick- | ing was resorted to, but the half ended without further score. Yale scored again within five minutes | after the second half began. An ex- | change of punts was followed by Yale blocking a kick on Harvard’'s fifteen- | yard line. The Yale team shoved Ho- | gan over for a touchdown. Mitchell failed to kick a goal. Harvard by hard work then advanced the ball to Yale’s twelve-yard line. Line plunges netted nine yards more. Here Yale braced wonderfully and held Har- vard for downs. The blue rushed the ball fifteen yards and kicked. Harvard lost the ball on a blocked kick on her | own thirty-yard line. From here Yale KNITJTING CO. 60 GEARY STREET Open Saturdays till 10 P. M. San Francisco, Cal. Marquette Whiskey is the pure, first-quality whiskey of 2ll the homes and clubs where su- perior whiskey is demanded. Marquette is distilled by Grommes & Ull- rich of Chicago. who have the reputation for pro- ducing the highest grade of liquors in America, -losure of necessary stamps.” (Signed) Ask for Marquette when you want good goods and you will then be sure of getting the very best whiskey it is possible to produce. W. J. 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It will charge every nerve with electric life, and you will feel rejjivenated and invigorated, steam into your run-down body, drives away pain and renews youth. “T asked you to send me somethin I am seventy year Pains Then It puts It to make an old man » do as much work as ld and heart action they are surprised to know the great range of troubles this form of treatment reaches, but what it has done y case ls suffi- clent to prove to them its efficacy. so I have mo doubt but that you will hear from some of them. in seven rushes scored again, the third and last touchdown. Mitchell kicked a goal. HARVARD LOSES THE BALL. The play for the balance of the game was on Yale's side of the field. Harvard managed to rush the ball to Yale's sev- enteen-yard line, where it was lost on downs. Yale kicked and Harvard tried a goal from placement after Yale had been penalized. The attempt failed. Again Harvard tried to reach the Yale posts and pushed the ball to the twenty-two-yard line, lose ‘it on downs. Harvard's territory. The game closed with the ball on the crimson side of the line. The line-up: Position. .Lett end.... .Left tackle.. to Yale. ...Rafferty .. Kinney- Binsell-Morton -y -- Batchelder . .Roraback ller-Kinney .Hogan Knowlton. . e Right end..... Sheviin C. Marshall. Quarterback. Rockwell-Soper B Goodhue.. Left halfback......Mitchell s . Right halfback.....Metcal? . Fullback ...Fermer-Owsley \als—Referee, Paul Dashiel, Lehigh: um- p|g!.°°m McClunen, Lehigh: timer, Whiting, Cornell. Time, 35-minute hal ——————— ‘Has His Will Handy. Ricardo B. Skinner, a carpenter, about 65 years of age, died yesterday at his residence, 220 Montgomery street. He had been sick for several days. His will was tacked to the wall at the head of his bed. He bequeathed his effects to his son, and requested Undertaker Godeau to take charge of his remains, for which purpose he left $50 in gold. The will was dated last January. ADVERTISEMENTS. NN NSRRI INEEEENERER iIRUPTURE;} Here is what a well-known man says of our treatment: SAN QUENTIN, Aug. 29, 1903. “I was ruptured by a fall from a bicycle several years ago. I was treated by the Fidelity method and after ten treat- ments was radically, and, I believe, will cheerfully answer any questions relative thereto upon in- permanently cured. I A. DRAHMS, Chaplain State Prison. We have not/ « Yale then pushed the ball into | LOVERS LAUGH AT COMMAND: Irate Mother Unable to Stop Elopement and Wedding. Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 21.—While an angry Pullman woman was making the telephone wires smoke in an effort to prevent the marriage of her daugh- ter in the neighboring town of Colfax, the young woman was taking the wed- ding vows which made her Mrs. Fred Libby. T Immediately after the ceremony the bridegroom called up his mother-in- law over the long-distance telephone, told of the wedding and asked forgive- ness. But instead of forgiveness he got this message: “You lie. You're not married; I'll never forgive you.” Then Mrs. Valk, mother of the bride, went to the brother and a sister of her new son and vented her feelings in forcible language, but was laughed at. The wedding followed an elopement. Miss Valk and Fred Libby had been lovers for some time, but the girl's par- ents forbade him the house. The couple met clandestinely and planned the elopement which was carried out to-day. The families of the young peo- ple are of different religious faith. This fact is said to have accounted for the parental objection. Young Libby is a blacksmith. His bride, aged 19, is a handsome young woman. —————————— Common Theft in Wall Street. Nobedy will have the least sympa- thy for the Wall street man just ar- rested in the West for stealing bonds. Nobody should, if he 'ls guilty. Now- adays a Wall street man who overlooks the splendid opportunities for getting rich quickly with no chance of arrest, and who, instead of flooding the mark- i et with millions of dollars of worthless stock, stupidly commits grand larceny, will be treated only with the contempt he deserves. A Wall street promoter who stoops so low in the art of swin- dling as to break the criminal law, when he can be just as dishonest and make a great deal more money with- out running chances of losing his liberty, is not a spectacle for pity, but an object of everlasting scorn. — New York Press POLICE ON TRAIL OF BLACKMAILERS Father Cirriggione’sTor- mentors May Soon Be in Toils. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov.21.—In their search for the band of blackmailers who have demanded money from Rev. Joseph Cirriggione of Willlamsbridge the po- lice have discovered that, under threats of death, certain wealthy Itallans of Port Chester have been paying sums of money to the same band. So many points of similarity were found between the operations of the Port Chester Italians and those who selected Father Cirriggione for a victim that Inspector McCluskey sent two detectives from his staff to Port Chester to-day to Investi- gate. The Chief of Police of Port Chester furnished a clew, on which Inspector McCluskey acted. It pointed to a man who was recently arrested for assault upon another Italian in a saloon and who proved to be the same man whom the Port Chester police had previously had in custody on a charge of black- mailing. There was insufficient evi- dence to hold him on an assault charge and he was released. The police are now watching his movements and hope to discover the identity of the man who wrote the letters of Father Cirriggione. According to the police of Port Ches- ter systematic payments were demand- ed by the Mafla, and the victims, who had been terrified by threats, paid at regular intervals until the police ar- rested one of the alleged blackmailers. He was held for some time, but when the case against him was called for trial the complainant falled to appear and the man was released. The same Itallan was arrested three days ago charged with being one of a band who attacked an Italian named Fixiana Co- lombo and nearly killed him. Colombo is now in a hospital at White Plains. He is said to have given information which may ald the police In capturing his assallants and connecting them with the 'kidna.ping of Father Cirriggione. — e ———— Should Be on Monday. It is claimed that “Thanksgiving ought to come on Monday. Then the homegoers would have two days in the country. Now they must scramble to get a part of one.” Some of them, how- ever, take not only the Thursday, but all the time to the following Monday.— Brooklyn Eagle. —— e Has Two Hundred Rings. Queen Christina of Spain has no less than 200 rings. She makes a point of wearing them all in turn, changing the rings on her fingers every time she changes her dress, which she does as frequently as four or five times a day. —New York Commercial. * ADVERTISEMENTS. Men, Read This! $500.00 REWARD for any case of LOST POWER or IMPAIRED VIGOR that Dr. Lawrence’s new Perfected Vacuum Developer Carnot_restore; or for any case of Shrunken, Debilitated or Weak Or- lerful Perfect: gans that this wond to normal proportions. ness, It also ed Vacuum Treatment falls to develop tly cures Varicocele, Premature- permanen: Drains, Stricture, Prostatic Troubles, etec. Its effect is TOR the world HOME TREATMENT. or write for iilustrated book 6, FOR MEN ONLY, Treatment. 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