The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1904, Page 10

;l'HE SAN -FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1904 BRITT AND HANLON MAY MEET IN THIS CITY IN SEPTEMBER TOSEMITE CLUB LANDS PERMIT Supervisors Switch Again and Award the Plum to the Coffroth Contingent!i BOXTON MAKES A FIGHT Jeffries and Munroe Will Now Be Able to Meet if Nothing Serious Happens ———— | | | The Board of Supervisors yesterday granted to the Yosemite Club the Au- gust permit for a professional boxing | exhibition. The majority of the Police Committee, consisting of Boxton and | McClellan, hed recommended that the | permit be given to the Hayes Valley | Club, which also has the July pnv-i ilege. | When it was tipped along the line | that Coffroth lended the plum the wise | contingent looked wiser still, for the | majority of the sports were of the | opinion that the Yosemite Club would eventually win out. So Jim Jeffries and Jack Munroe will battle for the | world’s champlonship under the aus- pices of that organization after all. McClellan withdrew his objection to the granting of the permit to the Yo- | semite Club In view of an affidavit d by Harry Corbett that the club | has a gymnasium at 5 Larkin street | end = membership of 320. Boxton ob- | jected to granting the permit, claim- ing the club had fixed up a gymnasium within the hour and that it did mnot | comply with the ordinance. Boxton | ridiouled the gymnasium in serious vein, which made his colleagues laugh audibly. Eggers, the third member ofi the committee, made a strong plea for | the Yosemfte Club. | The resolution received ten votes in favor and six against. The San Francisco Athletic Club was granted a,permit for an amateur box- ; ing exhibition on July 22 —— CHICAGO MAKES IT FOUR STRAIGHT FROM BROOKLYN | { Pittinger Pitches a Good Game for Boston, but Errors Blast | His Chances. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 1 Leagu (American League ) W Pct g 12 and_ Smith Umpire helps ham. | The New York-St AGUE ! A base on balls, | the game for the | o, 1900 & { R =) Plank | d Powers. | 11.—Cleveland and Chi- med game this afternoon e was called aty the end aliow both teams to catch a ence, 1400. -~ Score A Cleveland 2| Chicag. "y posanpordl 2¥ T BL Batteries—Bernhard, Hese and Abbott; Emith and McFariand. NEW YORK, July 11 —New York defeated Boston t0-day easily. Taonehtl] 3 was batted x in the first inning. Attendance R H E 10 16 1 ¢ 1 nehil] es—Powell and McGuire; Tan: Los Angel s Boys Lose. ST, LOUIS, July 11.—In the Olympic basket ball championship games at the Stadium to-day the German Y. M. C. A. of Buffalo defeated the Turner Tigers of Los Angeles by a score of 18 to 6. BATTLE LIKELY 10 BE FOUGHT Hayes Valley Club Sends a Representative South to Talk With Jimmie Britt HEOED) L GOOD PURSE IS OFFERED Promoters Keep the Matter Quiet and Hope to Match Champion With Hanlon i Jimmy Britt and Eddie Hanlon may meet to settle their long-standing grudge in this city ere many moons have waned. The Hayes Valley Club is hot after a match between the two native sons and even now a represen- tative of that organization is on his way to Los Angeles to undertake the task of talking the conqueror of Cor- bett into mixing it with Hanlon. ‘When Eddle made a proposition a short time ago for a mateh with Britt many seemed fo think the matter a joke. But the promoters of the Hayes Valley Club evidently imagined that there was a chance. Manager Morris Levy and his able assistant, Billy Roche, have not said a great deal, but they must have been thinking some, otherwige they would not have gone to the expense of sending a man all the way to Los Angeles to bring the boys together. George L. North, well known in sporting circles, has been deputized to try and coax Britt into a match with Hanlon. He left for the south last night with instructions to sign the men at all costs for a twenty-round go in this city in September. It is well known that Hanlon is just aching for a chance to try and wrest Britt's laurels from him, but the latter may not be willing to accommodate him. North has been instructed to sign the men for 60 per cent of the receipts and Britt is to receive a 5 per cent bonus for signing up. The question of the referee will be settled later and a side bet may be made should the boys agree to do battle. The boys will be asked to make 130 pounds at 6 o'clock. Manager Levy did not have a whole lot to say about the proposed scrap and tried to pass it all off. Billy Roche would have it appear that he is also skeptical, but hevertheless they enter- fond hopes away down deep in their hearts. Britt has theatrical en- gagements in August, but he may pos- destep the trip if he sees more in sight by fighting Hanlon. —_—ae—————— IMBING RECORD 1S BROKEN FIVE F. E. Stanley Drives Motor Car Up al Steep Grade in Sensational Time. MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H. 11.—Five times the record was smashed in the hill climbing automo- | bile competition to-day. The contest was one of a series arranged by the White Mountain Good Roads Im- provement Association znd was over of eight miles with measured cou a grade varying from 5 to 20 degrees. The record for the distance, 48 min- utes seconds, was made by Os Westman three weeks ago. This time was cut down repeatedly to-day, but E. Stanley of Newton, M with a six-horse gasoline machine, made the best run of the day, his time being 31 minutes 15 seconds. _—— BALLPLAYER SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES ON FIELD Hiram Williamson Hit by Sphere and Dies in Presence of His Young Bride. PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—Hiram Williamson, 23 years of age, of Prov- idence, Md., dled to-day in the Uni- versity Hospital as a result of being hit by a pitched ball. His bride of two weeks sat in anguish beside his cot. Willlamson was a pitcher of the Providence baseball team and was in the box in a game with the Cherry Hill team at Cherry Hill, Md., on’ Sat- urday. While at the bat he was struck Mrs. on the Williamson, agf, was head by a swift ball. who is only 16 3 witness of the a ————— GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 11.—Two long heavy thquake shocks were felt here last night and- also at several other towns in the republic TIMES | Four of Them Land the Money in a Row. BRIGHTON BEACH, July 11.—Near~ ly every winner to-day stood out as best horse in his respective race d as favorite after favorite rolled h:fine' }in front in the Jast four races, all at short odds, players of public form left the course inflated with the idea that they can pick winners every day. How long that notfon will last re- mains to be seén. Distaff was the only stake of the day. It was for fillies, with conditions such as to require the winners to carry high imposts. The favorite was Tradition, who had made an excellent impression by her victory in the Vernal stake at Sheepshead | | Bay. An early pacemaker was Thirty- third, owned by Captain S. S. Brown, and for three furlongs it was a prob- (lem as to whether she would ‘‘come back.” Tradition was within reason- able distance and when they reached the home stretch she began to mow down the leader. As resistless as the walking beam cf a great steamer was | | Tradition’s fine stride and she won by | three lengths, while Chrysitis, hemmed | in at the turn, did not escape the pock- et in time to catch Thirty-third. In- trigue, who lost ground in the early part of the race, closed at the end. The stake was worth $2400 to the win- ner. Summary: FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs; selling; three- year-oMs and Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin | 6 to 1—Roehampton, 113 (Cole). 111 16 to 5—Letola, 97 (C. Phillips). 2 2 % 2 113 Stol—Julla M, 97 (Donlon).... 4 11 32 Time, 1:13 rt good. Won driving. Win- ner, J.'G. Follansbee’s ch. h. by Bathampton- Agnes Flash, Monster, Tepee, Glad Tidings, Knob Hampton, Inquisitive Dr. Loder and Mary Glen finished as named SECOND RACE — About two and a hall lies: steeplechase handicap; four-vear-olds d up Betting Fin 3to1 | h, Santos | Dumont ard Lady Golightly | Anish | | THIRD RACE quarter miles; | | handicap; three- v Betting. Horse o0 10— Hurs YURTH stakes for i twe tting. Horse, Weigh Tradition, “Thirty-t Five furlongs; the Dirstoff -y ht. J Won _easi| 1) Start good 5 S. Paget's b. f. by Goldfinch-Reclare | Diamond Flueh, Schulamite finishel | | as namea \ FIFTH RACE-Five and a haif furlongs; e for two-year-olds: ing. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 1 itisher, 110 {(O'Nefil)...3 1 n Tromp, 105 (Redfern). .1 Jonquil. 112 (Hildebrand). .4 © ime, 1:07 1 Start good. Won easily Winner, J. A. Drake's br. c. by Plaudit-British e Blood. Austin Allen, Black Prince, Am- Migrain a» named Campo, Preene, ywstar One mile and a sixteenti en fillies and mares; three- e, Weight, Jockey. Marmee, 110 (Carmack) Chattah, 110 (Wonderly) | Bell, Time, 1:44 3 Winner f. by Mirthiul-Prile of Montrose. Bristoe, Rosie Dinhan, Mutiny, Black Socks,, Charmel finished as named BRIGHTON BEACH 'RIES. NEW YORK, July 11.—The entries for to-morrow's races at Brighton | Beach follow: | cirst five and & half furlongs mm el 1 Wag b Mo | Highborn Littie 3 01, ster 9 , Winch d six furlongs—Homestead 115, England 115, Grand Opera 115, Carroli | South Trimble 115, Escurial 115, New o overelgn 115, Pittacus Tom Lawson Young Henry 112, Neither One 110, Sunderiands 110, Lux Casta 110, Honi- ton 104, Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Old gland 108, Forward 1 Cloverland 108, natus 106, Ethics 106, Hello 104, Still 103, Gold Dome 100, Nine Spot 10i, Moments 101, Palm Reader 99, Bai Flemmula 96, St. Breeze 94, Hydrange > 06, ourth race, one and an eighth miles, Sea- gate stakes—Knight Errant 110, Gold Saint 110, St. Valentine 110, Highball 126, Tom Cod 114, Flammula 109, Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, handf- cap—Duke of K Goid, Money 120, The Cricket 120, Wild Thyme 115,' Illyria 109, “ixth race, five and a half furlongs—Glen . Long Dan 110, In the Dark 110, 0 110, Gowanus 110, Bill Bailey II 110, Humo 110, Knight of Weston Aucassin 110, Otsego 110, Perry McAdow . Lilac 107, Senapee 107, Awakening 107, Fiinders 107 Weather clear; track fast, / BRIGHTON BEACH SEI:EUTIO.\'S. First Race—Brush Up, Highborn, Tommy Waddell. Second Race—Sovereign, Lux Castle. Third Race—OIld England, Clover- land. Stolen Moments. Fourthk Race—Highball, Knight Er- rant, St. Valentine. Fifth Race—The Cricket, Duke of Kendal, Wilg Thyme. Sixth Race—Lilac, Humo. y Honiton, Awakening, ——————————— CONVICT JAMES CLIFTON RAISES NEW LAW POINT Official Method of Computing Credits at State's Prisons Is Called Into Question. James B. Clifton, a Folsom convict, appeared before the Supreme Court yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus in a proceeding to test the validity of the practice of the prison officlals in computing the length of sentences. The arguments of both sides were heard and the case was ordered sub- ‘mitted on briefs. While a decision is pending Clifton will remain at Fol- som. The prisoner was sentenced to two terms of five years each for burglaries committed in Los Angeles about seven years ago. The law provides that the credits on a five-year term shall amount to one year and five months. On a ten-year term the credits amount to three years and six months. If the prisoner's two sentences are to be considered as one term he will gain eight months in credits. The question has never been decided and many convicts will be affected by the result of the proceeding. l Likely Horses Fall Go- ing Over the Hurdles. CHICAGO, July 11.—Creolin and Leo Planter, well backed first ‘and second choices, were the only ones which met with® mishaps in the steeplechase, one FAVORITES HAVE GALA DAY AT BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK ]Charlie Thompson Is a Good One in the: Mud. ST LOUIS, Mo., July lL—Charlie Thompson liked the wet track at the fair grounds to-day and won the fea- ture race from the best horses here. of the drawing features of the Harlem { Copperfleld, the favorite, never had a card to-day. Creolin was backed from | 3 to 1 to 13 to 5, and was post favorite. He was out to front fencing perfectly Wwhen he stumbled at the fifth fence, throwing Jockey McHugh. Leo Plant- er and Dr. Nowlin then took up the running, but at the final leap the former struck his forefeet and turned & complete somersault, Seaton escap- ing uninjured. This left Cardigan and Nowlin the only real contenders. They turned into the main track on even terms, but Cardigan easily drew away when called upon and won unextended by five lengths. McGee had no trouble in dis- posing of his fleld in the 1 1-16 mile | event, the feature race of the day. Four favorites won during the after- noon. The track waf in good shape. | The weather was cloudy and threaten- ing. Attendance was unusually large for “wash-day.” Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half turlongs; two-year-olds; purse: ’I 7 to 5—Florentine, 107 (Helgesen) 1 121411 3 to igarlighter. 107 (Knapp) 4 51 24 11 to 2—Frances Dilin 100 (Olpht) 6 41 81 Time, 1:08. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, S S, Brown's b. c. by Ben Strome-Florio. Walter Arnold 103, Dixelle 100, Rain_ Witch 100, finished as named. | SECOND RACE— furlongs; three-year- olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 11 to 5—Woods Perry, 92 (Oregar) 5 4% 14 | 9 to 2—Olympian, 111 (Larsen).. 3 12 2h | 15 to 1—Jackfull, 101 (Greenfield).11 74 3h | »Tlme, 1:14 3-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winrer, Turner Bros.' b. g. (3) by Captain | Slesbea-Feronica. Dusky 90, Handy Cross 111, | Great hun_-rn 9. llie Waddell =408, Marco 101, Bay Wonder 106, Clarence Montague 102, Vinctides 109, finished as named. s THIRD RACE—Steeplechase short course; | handicap; ear-olds and up i Betting. Weight, Jockey. St. % 4 t0 1—Cardigan, 133 (Bates)~.. 1 2% 4 to 1—Dr..Nowiln, 144 (Boyle).. 3 1h 15 to 1—Falella, 138 (Pemberton). 5 4 25 Time, 3:35. Start good. Wcn easily. Win- ner, H. Flippen's b. g. (5) by. Beldemonio- Crimea. John E. Owens 133, Fullback 1 ; Leo Planter 159 rell. . Joc Yors d n). 4 1—Witful, 107 (Helgese 1—Bragg, 111 (Kn Time, 1:46 3-6. Star Winner, K. Corrizan ¥ Knight-Remorse. Harrison 109 also ran FIFTH RACE—Six furiongs; selling; three- St Mayor Johnson, 1( —Kleinwood, 100 (F 3 | 1 Start 8. von | | James Curl's - Ha. ] 106, Mansard 108 as named SIXTH RACE — One and an cighth miles selling; three-vear-ol . Horse, V Joe L 10 (o 1--Maj 13 to 1—Ls Time, 1 Winner, H. -Hermic r, 1 Manstr, 100 (Aubn) ‘ord, 98(Xicol) rt poer. Won easily. Beams & Co.'s b. g (6) Whit- o D. Edward Hale Black Wo! hoolmate 101, 96, Horton 106, RACK ENTRIES. HARLEM CHICAGO, July 11.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Harlem are as follows: | five furlongs, maidens—Rathskel- | eman 108. Roycroft 118, Capitanazo 1 112, Bowling Bridge 114, Bone dge Traynor 112, Teanyburn 1 ck Lory 114, Bonnie Prince Char’ rd Dixon 108, Rather Royal | Lady worth >rince Silverwings 105. | nd a sixteenth miles han- | Warte 100, Beau Ormonde 110, | Huzzah 95, Bondage 106, Action he I Fourth Ahola 97 n race, six furlon , Sam Sam 101 110, Fiying Ship 101, A. D. Gibson 101. Fifth race, five furlongs—Lou Reid 100, Jade 100, Pirelia 100, Gertie Allen 100, Effie M 100, | Siss Lee 100, Regale 100, Handzarra 107, Moor- ish Damsel 104. Sixth race. one mile. Don't Ask Me 108, Alma Dufour 103, Hudson | 99, Valeat 102. Federal 105, Celebration 109, Brand New 92, Freeslas 84, Foresight 102, Loulsville 99, D L. Moore 103, Bummer 1T 107, Bill Massie 101, Cardinal Wolsey 103. Weather clear; track fast. ('Hll'AG?) SELECTIONS. Tirst Race—Lord Dixon, Tenny- burn, Bowling Bridge. Second Race—Atlantico, Outcome, Prince Silverwings. § Thigl Race—Warte Nicht, Bondage, Actio Fourth Race—Tokalon, Flying Ship, Ahola. Fifth Race—Moorish Damsel, Jade, Handzarra. Sixth Race—Bummer, Me, Alma Dufour. purse—Orfeo 99, d Leppert 9 Tokalon 96, selling—Harfang 93, Don't Ask R SEARCHING FOR LOST PARTIES IN YOSEMITE Tourists Leave €ampn Without a Guide and Much Excitement " Results. YOSEMITE, July 11.—Camp Curry became excited last night by the mys- terious disappearance of T. L. Brown and his son of San Francisco. They started at 6 o'clock yesterday morn- ing without a guide to make a trip to North Dome, about seven miles from the camp and, not returning by even- ing, a searching party headed by Mr. Curry started out to find them. Search was kept up all night with lanterns, but without success. The party re- turned to camp early this morning. The lost ones strolled into camp at 10 o'clock this morning. Brown says he lost his way after reaching the summit of North Dome and was compelled to stay on top all night without covering and the tem- perature down to almost freezing. Two other campers from Camp Curry, Al- len Bates of Palo Alto and Burt Cor- bin of Fair Oaks, who went out to hunt for the Browns have not return- ed, and it is feared they have become lost. ‘The campers are now preparing to go and look for Messrs. Bates and Corbin. This makes the third party that has started out from Camp Curry this season without guides and became lost, L ———————— Will Return King’s Visit. BERLIN, July 11.—It is said that Emperor William will visit King Ed- ward at the end of October, when it is expected he will pay a visit also to the Earl of Lonsdale, | Sitver 105, | named. | 25 to 1—Garrett Wilson, 106 (Fly) 2 | ~ Time, | Prince | Shoes 103, Jog Goss 102, Blisstul 100, Rams Horn 116, Tom | 8 3 chance to win. _ Thane yon by at least a city block in the last race. Attendance 500. The track was muddy after the second race. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1>Floridor, 110 (Watson).... 3 18 13 6 to I—Pink Marsh, 105 (Neely).. 4 31 21 7to 2—Torlo, 107 (Troxler) 2 5%3h i 0S. Start fair. Won easily. Win. . Oots Bros.' ch. c. (3) by Henry of N Floretta 1I. Remington 107, Frank Ris. 07, Mongis 107, Bustler 107, J. Reiff 102, ay 100, finished as named. 2 SECOND RACE—One mile yords; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 6 to 1—Regina’ D,ST (Vanderbut)10 8 to 1—Mohave, 92 (McLaughlin) 9 30 to 1—F. Walters, 90 (Leder).. 4 Time, 1:4815. Start fair. Won easily. ner, C. Strauss & Co.'s ch. f. (3) by Tamma: Gold Wing. Julius Werner 110, George Vivian 97, Dr. Riley 97, Jake Weber 107, Leénja 100, Eleven Bells 95, Uranium 103, Lady Matchless 98, Feronea 98, Exapo 100, finished as named. An; and seventy ,THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3 m 6 to 1—Amberitd, 100 (Fischer).. 46 25 113 4 11 24 36 36 2 to 1—Miss Gomez, 100 (Davis) 410 1—Y e, 1:21. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, B. Schreiber's ch. f. (3) by Balgowan- Miss Baker. Mon Chere 100, Grief 100, Modoc Huguenetta 100, Muscovoir 102, Triple finished as named. 107, Horse, Weight % Fin. ‘Thompson, 11%14 pperfield, 102 (Booker). 3 211421 , 114 (Watsn) 43 386 Time, 1:461;. Start good. Won _easily. Winner, E. Trotter's b. g. ( by Appomattox- FIFTH RACE Betting. 3 to 1—Lady Savoy 6 to 5—Useful La Five furlongs; two-year-olds: Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 107 (Trxir). 3 313414 103 (Fischr) 1 1h 2h 1 3 1 4 1:04%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, W. Gerst's br. f. by Morion-Lady Uyr. Decelver 106, Monaco Maid 103, Gay Adelajde 103, Colonel White 106, finished as | named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-vear-oids and up: % Lt, Jockey St. % Fin. | 3 to 5—Thane, 108 (W. Fischer). 2 120 118 5 to 1—Gaslignter, 108 (Neely)... 4 48 28 91 (H. Anderson)... 1 2h 35 :53. Start good. Won easily. Win- . Milam & Co.’s ch. g. (5) by Athely- 9. Stone Crop. Handspinner Imboden 100, finished as named. Wissendine 103, | ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 11.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: rdce, six furlongs, selling—Worthington 5, Rosecourt 106, Happy Chappy Tvernia 102, k 102, | Lady able 97, Lustig Debbie May 86 Second rac five furlongs, mai 105, Colonel Preston 105, Beknighted 105, Mr. Dale 105 Layson 105, Olile Burnett 102. Erla Lee 1 randah 102, Valtage 102, Dave Stahl 102, His Worship 102, Covina 100, Besterling 100. Third race, #ix furlongs, selling—Irby Ben- nett 110, Lord Quex 110, Louis Wagner 110, Royal Decelver 107, Ammon 107, Alice Turner 105, Sar 165, ‘Darnivan 105, Miss Man ners 103, Lady Felix 103, Golden Light 102 Bensonhurst 160, Bombino 96, Baggerly 91 Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, handicap—Flying Torpedo 108, Taby Tosa 105, Jack Youne 102 Fifth race, one and three-eighths miles, sell- 105, Memphian 103, Nettie Re- n 98, Goo Goo 98. six furlongs, selling—Hilee 111, ening Star 107, Sid Silver 105, King Rose Lasso 104, Dolly Grey 103, Goody Two Martius W. O'Neill 91, Our Lil- Trapsetter 94, J. i1 eather rainy; track sloppy. FAIR GROUND SEL! TI0. First. Race—Preakness, Worthing- ton, Lovable. Second Race—Mr. Dade, Layson, Erla Lee. Third Race—Bensonhurst, Alice Turner, Royal Deceiver. Fourth Race—Jack Young, Taby Tosa, Flying Torpedo. Fifth Race—Goo Goo, Nettie Re- zent, Boaster, Sixth Race—OQur Lillie, Trapsetter, Martius. TO GIVE ANNUAL PICNIC » Elaborate Preparations Are Being Made by Large Committee for the Merry-Making. Next Sunday is the day set apart by the Longshore Lumbermen’'s Pro- tective Association for the annual pic- me at Shell Mound Park. Prepara- tions on an extensive scale are being made by the following committee ap- pointed for the purpose: Reception committee—John W. Decker, G. A. Hansen, Edward Jomes, Joseph, Dun- ham, Reuben Curtis, J. W. Sullivan, D. K. Cummings, . O, Garman, T. J. Lynngreen, E. Endersen, L. Freitsch, William McGoldrick, Thom: mmings, M. Dalton, Charles Hathaway, Corliss and J. C. Williams. . Printing— Hensen, J. W. Sullivan and J. C. Willk Music—J. ‘W. Sullivan, J. C. Willlams and Joseph Down- ham. Finance—G. F. McManus, J. W. Sul- livan, R. Curtis and M. de Games— Frank Butler, Willlam Baker (judges), George F. McManus (official starter), M. de Barr, George Dunbar, John Tuite, M. J. Fitzgerald, Edward_Schneider, Richard Price, John Don. ovan, William Carr, Widemann, Rinhold Smith, M. Roach, Charles Nelson, J. Fitz- gerald, Hugh MacNamara, A. Macaoud, H. Ames, C. A. Hoglin, John Larson, M. F. Shaughnessy, Peter Warner and R, E. Byrne. Floor—Albert Orr, John Doyle, A. McCormac, Edward Rafferty, Paul Smith,” Andrew Black. Floor manager—Edward Kelly; assistant, Charles Develin. Wheel of fortune—M. Kerr, William McGoldrick, D. Moriarity, T. J. i J. A. | Anderson, S. H. Mead, , ‘James Tappler, Ernest Lauf, G. Richard Eastward, C. D. Hatting, Louis Cuneo and E. Wetendorff. ~Gate—Wil- llam Pettingwell, A. McCall. M. Holm, F. Spencer, C. O. Nelson, Louls Wess, H. Atkin- son, James Shaw, George Martin, John Pool, Anfone Stenquest, O. E. Byorquest, I. lsaac: son, Fernando Pearson, J. H. Wirth, E. Nuber and Fred Shearer. Judges of jig dancing—R. MecDonald, J. A. E. McDonald and Thomas Lynch. “Mhe following officers have been Installed for the ensuing term—President, Joseph Down- ham: vice president, Willlam Baker: recording secretary, George A, Hansen: financial secre- tary, Reuben A. Curtls; treasurer, Edward Jones; sergeant at arms, M. Dalton; ‘trustees— J. W..Sullivan, Louls Freitsch, D. K. Cum- mings, Willlam McGoldrick, Miles Kehoe, J. yyhgreen and L. Dunn; business agent, J. C. ‘Williams; delegates to City Front Federation — J. €. Willinms, Louls Freitsch and A. H. Corliss. The following officers were elected at the last meeting of the Machine Hands’ Union: President, Edward M. Taylor; vice president, George M. Randolph; recording secretary, George Gill; financial secretary, J. Z. Smith John W. Jones: "trustees—Harry Rule, Les Weaver and D. McLennan; delegates to Labor Council—Charles Sallinger, West Compton and D. McLennan; delegates to Iron Z'rudes Council—D. J. Murray, Joseph Bower- and E. M. Tavylor, Lynngreen, Forget-Me-Not II. Just So 98, Ancke 102, Montebank 108, Commodore 101, finished as e e A T R S WA Sl P Bl S S BRI D it Sl HARD AT WORK Hanlon and Nelson Settle Down to Train for a Long and a Strenuous Battle BOTH BOYS CONFIDENT Eddie Avers He Will Have to Build Up in Order to Be Strong When Bell Rings e s Eddie Hanlon went into camp at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, yesterday to prepare himself for his fight with Bat- tling Nelson that is billed to take place on Friday evening, July 29. Eddle has fitted himself for his most important contests at Croll's Gardens and it was like reaching home when he arrived there yesterday. ‘With Hanlon are his boyhood friend, Toby Irwin, who will meet Jack Cor- dell in one of the preliminaries to the Hanlon-Nelson bout, Fred Landers and Frank McDonald. The veteran trainer, Billy Delany, is expected to be a frequent visitor at Eddie’s training quarters and will be behind the little fellow when he puts up his mitts in front of the conqueror of Martin Can- ole. In speaking of his training plans Hanlon said: “The weight that I am to meet Nel- son is 130 pounds at six o'clock and I am conceding some avoirdupois to him, as I lost weight while in the East- ern States and will have to build up to make the weight allowed in the ar- ticles. T will begin my work with short runs on the road and easy boxing. I am in fair trim now and feel that I will experience no difficulty in getting into first-class condition for my next battle.” Battling Nelson is working like a Larkspur, for his coming bout with Eddie Hanlon. bright and early yesterday morning and jogged eight miles with Ted Mur- phy, his trainer, and Dave Barry, who is soon to meet Harry ‘Foley at Los Angeles. as a rose. In the afternoon he rounds each with Danny Danziger and Frank Newhouse. Bag punching and shadow boxing completed his work for the day. and says he could go into the ring at a few days’ notice. He likes the cli- mate here and finds it much easier te reduce than he did at the ocean beach. He will have no trouble making the weight and, barring accidents, will en- ter the ring on the 29th fit as a fiddle. ——— TO CHANGE GEARY STREET INTO GRAND BOULEVARD Organization for Purpose of Beautify- ing the City Holds Its First Meeting. A meeting of prominent business and professional men was held last night for the purpose of organizing {a club whose object will be the im- provement and changing of Geary street and Point Lobos avenue into a beautiful boulevard. At the request of Dr.’I. B. Dalziel the members met at his office, 605 Golden Gate avenue, and discussed various ways of bring- ing about the change. It was decided to hold a meeting for the election of officers next Thursday. At that meet- ing steps will be taken to lay the pe- ! tition before the Board of Supervis- ors. The general object of the organ- ization will be the beautification of the cit; The organization intends to it into a beautiful boulevard stretch- ing from Kearny and Market streets to the Cliff House. This will necessi- tate the removal of the car tracks on Geary street and the repaving, re- lighting and beautifying of that thor- oughfare and its centinuation, Point Lobos avenue. Geary street has been given the preference for this change because of the slight grade to be encountered in the laying out of a fine driveway. —_————— Injured by Explosion. Henry Monaghan, a quarryman working at Warren's camp, was se- verely injured yesterday by the pre- mature explosion of a blast. Monag- han had just taped down a charge of black powder with the intention of setting it off when from some unex- plainable cause it exploded, scattering fragments of rocks in all directions. One of these hit him on the head, causing a deep lacerated wound and a possible fracture of the skull. The injured man was removed to the City and County Hospital for treatment. Trojan at “Smiling” Metzner's tavern, | He was on the road | begin with Geary street by chnnging‘ | He"returned looking as fresh | boxed four | | Nelson looks big and strong | | | | | the guise of | mandate be enforced. LITTLE BOXERS |WOULD EXPAND RACING RULES Navigators of Model Yachts Desire a New System to Be Adopted by the Club Gttty PRESENT ONE IS UNFAIR! William Collier Offers a Suggestion and Others Look on It With Favor ———— The question of racing rules is the one occupying the minds of model yacht owners at present. The rules set forth in the by-laws of the San Fran- cisco Model Yacht Club have not been entirely satisfactory, and the members are anxious if possible to Iimprove them. To that end Willlam Collier's new system has been tried and in the main has been successful. Some of the sailors of the small craft are opposed to it, but a majority think it is an fm- provement on the old system. Under the official racing rules only boats that finish first and second in a | trial race qualify for the final race. Many complain that this is an Injus- tice. Thev contend that it is too far to g0 and carry a boat to be beaten In the first race and put out of the competi- tion in less than flve minutes. This “freeze-out” system certainly works & hardship on the owners of inferion boats or boats out of luck, of which there is a considerable element. Ther is one spot on the lake that is shelterec where boats frequently are becalmed If the owner of a model is unfortunate enough to meet with this mishap he is put out of the running for the day. Collier’s racing rules will do much more to encourage the sport than the old rules. His idea is to average the time of the models and the one with the best average time for the day Is awarded the pennant. This plan will lessen the element of luck and permit of an owner competing in several races regardless of the time made by his vacht. The club members will meet next Wednesday night to discuss the ques- tion, and the most interesting meeting in the history of the club will result Collier will offer an amendment to his rules that will undoubtedly improve them. Under the amendment any boat failing to come first or second after participating in three trial races will be dropped from the competition. The cup race held last Sunday was the mest successful since the organiza- tion of the club. No records broken, but competition was keen, and in the final race the boats were only a few apart. On Monday the Piute won everything in sight. She won the final and both trial races and mad: the best time for the day. A comparison of last year’s boats and those built this year shows that the oid ones are fully as speedy as the new Of the latter the Santee, owned Tood & Adams, and the Fannie, owned by the Collier brothers, have been the most successful. The Fannie has shown considerable speed, but has been out of luck. The Santee has already won sev- were secc rds by eral races. ——————— MARKSMEN BEGIN SHOOT AT BISLEY, ENGLAND Annnal Meet of the National Rifle As- sociation Attracts Many ntries. BISLEY, England, July 11.—The an- nual meeting of the National Rifle Association opened here to-day with every promise of success. The com- petitions, which are spread over a fort- night, have attracted very large en- tries, including two women members of rifle clubs. The prize list aggregates $50,000. The council of the National Rifle As- sociation meets to-morrow to ‘decide on the disposal of the Palma trophy. It is thought that it probably will be handed over to the custody of the Canadians, who won it in 1902. —————— s No More Fights in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 11.—Mayor Harrison to-day declared that prizefights of every sort, including contests under “glove contests,” must cease in Chicago. He gave Chief of Police O’Neill strict orders that the Numeérous ex- hibitions already arranged have been called off. ————— Will Build Emperor’s Yacht. KIEL, July 11. — TheHerreshoffs of Bristol, R. L, will get the contract to build for Emperor Willlam a duplicate of the American racing schooner-yacht Ingomar, owned by Morton F. Plant of New York. SCROFULA @ Swollen glands, tumors, whiteswelling, sores, pustular or scaly skin eruptions, flabby muscles, brittle bones, weak digestion, emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, are some of I-known earmarks of Scrofula. Scrofula is inher- ited. Parents too closely related by the ties of bléod, or tainted with consumption or blood fi:’im' may look for the wel signs of Scrofula in their children. breaks down the vital forces, and the blood becomes so - nourish the body. The rem- the appetite and gives new en and strength to all life’s forces. Nomedicine has SSS Write us fully about have it, but children are the chief sufferers. Scrofula - 3 of wakmdpoorthltltdoesno% edy in all scrofulous affec. Period at tions must be one that purifies "fii‘:rfm the diseased blood, builds up “mfl"‘” onlth o the weak digestion, increases to being unnuu’b\:m SUCCOsS AS A re: .CP&‘. !ic than .?‘t‘.llll 122 Brownell St. won so much fame as a blood purifier as S. S. S., and its tonic effects upon the system are not eq makes the weak, tainted blood rich and strong, and drives out of the circulation all tubercular and morbid matter that cause the glandular swelling, sores, abscesses, tumors and other horrible symptoms that make Scrofula so dreaded and dangerous. your case. Medical advice will cost you nothing THE SWIFT SPECGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs e middle-aged often bilitated ‘been under treatment of ph: different y in bave used.and LOUISE COHEN. ualed by any other remedy. It its