The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL! THURSDAY, MARCH BILL PROHIBITING PRIZE FIGHTS AMENDED LATEST AUTOS WILL BE SHOW Motor Car Exhibit Will Be One of the Features of the Sportsmen’s Exhibition | AS HOST| MARSH ACTS Sague Entertains the Executive Board of the Association at Elaborate Luncheon ———— seorge Marsh broke the monotony b ness sessions of the Fish and Game by entertaining borrd, together with spe- , at luncheon at the Bohe- The luncheon In no Way x ted the b hand, but ther facilitated matte Many im- rtant measures were taken toward Pav g of automobile ex nging fire; but it was i of by the presence of sev- t T who agreed during the “eh of the irman the work best mee! » reports of w of obstacies ove! obstacles to be pa There but the lines Now comes into actual exe hose present at the luncheon were Wilis Jr. George T. MRS, BROWN IS WINNER IN MIXED FOURSOMES Four Couples Play in Handicap Con- test on Links of San Francisco Golf Club. somes played on the Francisco Golf and day afternoon G. Brown of the llus_of the Los The winners and returned a )4, gross and White were 62, total N Chese- 2. Gilman Brown played nd re score of vester R Irs vere conv ¥ eir hom: Colonel wi just horse- CAIRNS IN CHOYNSKI'S PLACE. Powell To-Morrow d's Pavilion. Will Fight Night at Lew Woodv red rib Young be not set in and n operation. ker of the Club, feared able to go on E to go into g As ( s can fight Powell at catck be in splen- - Hawthorne Club chamy »d fight. When the } f re Cairns weakened eig The balance of to-mc ht's card follows i m McBride, 12 pou haw ve. Willie Ed- wards Otts vs. Mike Abe Label vs. Sou O’Brien, 12 pound McGovern v Pierpont 5 pounds: Teddy Wolff vs. field, 145 pounds. Eoldomtln ot st Hares Are Still Scarce. Owing to a scarcity of, hares there o coursing at Ingleside Park No aw held by g Park last night. If of hares is assured the Union Park draw will be held to-night. It s thought Oregon would supply an u ited number of es, br the > went up there report their y to catch them in sufficient to supply the coursing parks. the great exhibition inj first s { tween Bianchi & McGovern d from the | GLEN {Isabeau, Ridden by Larsen, Downs Avonalis for the Two - Year - Old Fixture (MY ORDER WINS EASILY ‘;\Il(h‘(‘\\' Mack, With E. Walsh in Saddle, Disposed | Of With Ease by Scherzo L MULHOLLAND. [ | | BY FRED E. The card at Oakland track yesterday s much was not supposed to poss: class, but it afforded some fair sport. The horses ran well to form, and three out of six public choices were encased with brack Glendenn ot the paddock and was back In a for the opening five- furlong scramble. The chestnut sprin- ter ruled a 3 to 5 choice in the betting, art and outfooted Pickaway from the The latter handily disposed of Redan, a 20 to 1 shot, for the place. Revolt could met, or would not, take part in Equorum Rex, favorite for the two- alf mile speed recital, found- ISABEAU BEATS AVONALIS. The winner turned up in Charley Patterson’s Isabeau, a 5 to 1 ehance, which beat Avonalis a neck in :48%. April's Pride, at 30 to 1, ran a fair third Dr. Rowell’'s My Order can strike more t spots than a policeman in th redlight district. The gelding’s price was pounded down from 8 to 5 Lo 1 to 10 the gambling done on the Futurity course run, and he actually walked in fir Edrodun finished sec- ond, more than a length before Meada. | Just two horses had a chance to pick up first money in the mile and one hundred yards selling affair—Scherzo and Andrew Mack. had the most friends and Andrew Mack | closea favorite. “Big BIll” hustled Scherzo to the front on the far turn and ag the wire he could give | away a point or two to the first choice and Cay Minder and all 1ds were lost. St. Francis, the sec- ond choice, encountered the same | storm, finally reaching port with a bad list to the starboard. | Billy Cahill’s horse | Knapp | | and then win. P. Ryan's mare, Eshe in, ran into the show. Bab, ridden by Knapp, did ever: thing but get left at the post and of | course this made the seven furlong selling number a certainty for Hugh McGowan. Dr. Rowell’'s gelding went to the post a 11 to 10 favoyite and lead- ing throughout ran home three lengths in advance of Bab. Serenity was third. Louis Ezell’s Trapsetter was touted as the real thing for the closing mile selling run. He enjoyed first call in the betting and led for more than seven | furlongs. Then he was seized with an {attack of stage fright, and ran un- | placed. Meistersinger, a played 4 to 1 opportunity, led Tannhauser and Silur. ian over the line. . TRACK NOTES. Travers pi misunderstanding prentice Frank Sullivan look: way to be adjusted. The will purchase his release In the mid-summer book General Kuropatkin and Ed Corrigan are each quoted at 15 to 1. ably find out that John Condon can see a long way ahead, for a blind man. anted—A jockey: colored preferred. to Walter Jennings, meryville k. Solomon Bonner done gone made his getaw: and Walter Jennings can throw no light as to the whereabouts of his dark-skinned rider. Bonner apparently did not want to en- | ter the employ of Jennings & Co., and many think that Charley McCafferty, who lost the contract on the jockey, The latter will prob- | 1 | could tell something about his disap- | pearance. At any rate, Solomon Bon- ner departed from Emeryville track yesterday morning, and if he started for New Orleans he did not leave be- hind his address. Twenty-three books cut in. Trapsetter was claimed from the last rack for $725 by F. J. O'Rourke, owner of The Fretter. Tooman, who has done some good work in the saddle af Ascot Park, has been secured by C. C. McCafferty to do the riding for his stable at Oak- | lan After being kept on the ground for some weeks at the request of his em- ployer, Willie Harris, the clever light- ! weight, W. Davis, will make his re- | appearance in the saddle to-day. | . Minder, who rode Equorum Rex, got | | his thoughts crossed just as the barrier was released. Johnny Mellin, the popular little turf. | man formerly connected with the late | Caesar Young, arrived from Los An- | geles Tuesday night with the following | horses: E. M. Brattain, Princess | Titania, Orsora, Avonella, | Tom, Lovely Mary and Laura F. M. R —_————— | ANNUAL PURIM BALL.—The San Fran- cise ! Purim masque ball at Turn Verein Hall, %53 1| Turk street. on Saturday evening, April 18, (NOlaas been one discovered that is the equal ~~N.@7D‘:ERTISEM NTS. ‘BEST TONIC When the system gets debilitated and in a run-down condition it needs a tonic and there has never of S. 8. S. It is especially adapted for Lord Nel- | Hebrew Social Club will give fts annual | asystemic remedy, because it contains no strong minerals to derange the | stomach and digestion, and affect the of roots, herbs and barks selected for their and possesses just the properties that are strong robust health. W waste matters and poisons the body does not receive suf- ficient nourishment and suf- liver and bowels. Itis made entirely purifying and healin ualities, needed to s 4 Ihave used your S. S. S. and found it to be an excellent tonic to build mflm general health and restore to the bod. /105 Fiaunt (Ryan) mes e y 4 hen the blood beco: impure and clogged with DENNING OUTRUNS PICKAWAY N A FIVE-FURLONG SCRAMBLE SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND—Wednesday, March 8. Weather fine. Track fast. 7989. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Pickaway, place, Glenlivet. Trained by D. Nuliah, Ragnarok II, driving Maud Muller. Winner got a Start y Revolt went to 16, and the bugler prevented anything worse. trac Ponapa quit. OND RACE—Four furlongs; purse; show, 1-4. Redan, show, Cameron. o Scratched—Pure Dale, y well and outfooted Pickawa Horse and Owner. WysL K. %.0A-SE ¥ | vockey: Oop. Cl. 79)|Glendenning, ¢ (Hammond) 5 22%12 12 11 (Wright....[ 3-5 38 (A. J. Jackson). 2 1h 22 22%22 |T. Clark...] .3 165 G. 4 41 4 % 3292 1% (H. Michaels| 18 20 T 6L 05 4n 4n |Alarle ... 8 18 1 3n 3h 52 52 |W. Knapp.| 15 18 3 S 76 76 64 [C Miler 100 200 [ 54 52 64 74 |Larsen ... 12 20 | 8 72%8 8 8 |T. Stewart.] 100 300 713, 1:00. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:13%. Glendenning, place, 1-3; show, 2 ‘Winper, ch. g., by St.” Carlo- F. E. Shaw, Edinborough, Second 'gasily. Third . Redan was kndcking around. Bucolic likes a muddy good. Won two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wyst. K. %. %. St Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. |{Isabean (Patterson & Co. 3213 1n |Larsen . b5 5 % 34 25 [Birkencul 3 185 h 21432 |J. Jones 15 30 nels (W. M. Murry %2 4h 4h [Treubel 52 13-5 Missberg (Van Bokhelen). . 1 51 5 13%|Bell .. 100 250 )| Equorum Rex (Summers C % 62 6n |Minder....| 83 125 Adalma (Napa Stock Fm).. 3 4 75 74 |Dearborn .. 50 250 Another Guess (Mrs. Miller). .|106) 8 8108 15 |McBride ... 20 50 Politics (W. B. Jennings)....!106| 8 9 9 {W. Knapp. 20 Ld Time —:243 At post 15 minute. Isabeau, place, 2; show, 7-10. Avon- alis, place, G-5; show, 1-2. Pride, show, » inner, b. f., by Altamax-Juanita. Trained by C. T. Patterson. Start fair. Won all driving. Avonalis did not have clear sailing on the stretch turn or she would probably have won. April's Pride did well. St. Fran- cis has bad legs. Equorum Rex ran weil ui THIRD RAC] —Futurity course, sellin Herse aj nder the handicap he carried. §; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. %. %. Str. Fin. 110| 1 2 13 1 2%|Travers 3 35 2 1443, 4 %4%3h 6155 1145 3 4 23 Princess Zula (Lagoria 1% 21%22%561 | Macene (L. H. Ezell). Sn 71473 65 San Jose (G. W. Wilsen) 72 61,62 74 Tar Baby (F. J. Nefl). 81 9 "9 &n Sun Rose (Burger & Co.). 9 852 8%9 Time—:24, 1:103,. At post % minute. Off at #:03%. place, 1-2; show, 1-4. drodun, place, 2; show, 1. Meada, show, 4-5. Winner, by Order-Mollle B B. Trained by H. E. Rowell. 'Scratched—Edgecliff, Pousse Cafe. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving, Winner best. Edrodun ran a good race. So did Meada. Baker a slow beginner. Princess Zula might have been second had Wright not drawn his whip. Others outclassed. A A A A A A A A A A A A A At 92. FOURTH RACE—Mile and 100 yards, selling; 4-year—olds and up; value to first, $325. quit early. furlongs; selling ; . %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. herzo, 4 (Pueblo Stable). 14 21411 |W. Knapp.| 6-5 9-5 ndrew Mack, 4 (W. Cahill) 25 127 |E. Walsh.. 8.5 32 ). | 33 31 33 Birkenruth 8 7 Dean)...| 99/ 5 2 43 |Wright 8 20 . Ryan & Co.)[100 4 1 2 5 |J. Jomes...| 6 11-2 4. 1:143, 1:40%, 1:45%. At post 13 minutes. Oft at 3:28%. Scherzo, 20; show, 1-5. Mack, place, 1-2; show, Esherin, show, 4-5. Winner, “rescendo-Amida. Trained by J. Givens. Scratched—Peter J, Capt. Forsee. Wcn casily. Second driving. Third easing up. Scherzo can make it with ht weight up. Andrew Maek probably did his best. Esherin ran a fair race. Clausus four-year—clds and up; value to first, $32! I Horse and Owner. - %. %. %. Str. Fi 'H McGowan, 4 (H. E. Rowell) 1% 12%1 Bab, a (W. Cahlll) . 7 )/Serenity, 4 (Dayton & 1 2 3 J. Jones 53 % 4 6 _(Dvdso 3 8 5 Mountebank, a (Keating) 3% 6 3% 8 Kent, a (A. Kimberly) h 4h 7 v. Freters). 1%5 8 o . 1:13%, 1:26% Bab, place, show, 2-5. . Trained by S ‘Won under wraps. Balance dr! w stein ix stale. no callers. At post 1% minutes. 10; as cut off at the start and went the overland. Alarle drove Mountebank hooked to a breaking cart. Off at 3:57. McGowan, place, Serenity, show, 4-5. Winner, by Scratched—The sutenant, Bud ade. ving. Winner away well and best. Bab Sol Lichten- Serenity ran her race. Lady Kent received A A A A A A A A A A A A AP 94. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. [Wt/St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl Meistersinger, 6 (E 38 41 4 81141 % [J. Jomes...[ 72 4 nhauser, & (H; [ 2 h |J. Haye 15 30 rian, a (Lamasney Bros.). T%TY% 3ns [Taylor ...0{ 15 10 ow Me, a (Mosier Bros.) 43 5% 4h |Birkenruth | 62 5 52 31% 534 jOtls ....... 5 215 2% 2%h 6m JH. Michels.| 30 ~ 60 14 14 7h Wright ...} 3 13-3 8.4 8 8 [Travers 48 9-10. Tannhauser, place, 10; show, 5. Stlu Shadow Dance. Trained by C. J. Case Teufel. Start good. Won all driving hard. Trapeetter was led back to the barn. Jack Littlc went insane chasing the Ezell entry. sy for Meistersinger with the leaders all missed thee. Scratched—Suburban Quean, Mon Off at 4:2314. Melstersinger, place, 9-5;sho crian, show, 2. Winner, b. h., tana Peere After &n awe inspiring pyrotechnical displa: in. Birkenruth and Follow Me! Alas, how SAD SAM MEETS E. I, BRATTAIN The principal feature of the sport! at Oakland this afternoon is a six-| furlong event, in which the speedy sprinters, Sad Sam, E. M. Brattain, Romaine and Nigrette are among the starters. The day’s entries: First race—Four furlongs, two-ysar-olds, ing: 7959 *Chief Wittman (Ferguson) . i Yearning (Blanchi & McGo G)Ramona (Zelinsky) . upervisicn (Miiler) on Watson (Stanfield) . Stover) . st. 7983 Bakersfield (Murray & Co.) Avenicus-Ella Smit ond race—Six and a half furlongs, four- lds and up, selling: Royal White (Lawrie) Sherman (Hoppas) ) . i Lichtenstein (Davidson) . *Maud Muller (Miller) *Ren: (Lamasney Bros. *Laura D (Ruggles & Co. 6 “Dora "I (Ryan) 7 Tarrigan (McCarthy) *Libbie Candid (Burger & 5 Riesca (Dunn) . 1 Lady Bimbo (Laj 4 Mt. Diablo (Becker) 76 Sacredus (Jennings) . 583 Kimberly (Chappell) mshee (Harrison) 608 Foyal Rogue (Nealon) . 966 Billy Taylor (Hoag) 7984 Harlem Sallor (Eckert) . race—One mile and twenty yards; Fourth three-year-olds and up; selling 7993 7921 Lady Kent (Kimberly) Hungarlan (McGrath) Joe Gall (Parrish) *Hellas_(Cotton) .. Badly Used (Multnomah Stable) Isabellita_(Ronaldson) “H. P. Kane (Plerron) 878)Northwest (Figal Fifth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: 7976 *Sad Sam (Green) . 7897 *Romaine (Scharetg) 7987 Albula (Lamasney Bros) . ! . y . fers from debility, weakness, give tone and strength to system. I have nsed | 7982 “Handy Bill (Wilsen) ... sleeplessness, nervousness, ‘:’e-‘:;-:flgs highly recommended, but S. 8. 8. did o Rigreite r(?"e"x:x:‘l“nl(’:el‘un) loss of appetite, bad diges- 1o%es mg:'”d M."?:fi‘.’:‘g:‘:‘m“d- AS | giitn race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; tion and many other disa- refreshin, sm?&zg:ylwn gn;ergogl:;:: | ®1082 Toledo (Gaylord) . grecable symploms of 4 dis- eral buiiding up under it iavigoratng Sniuencs. | 153 BoseasY aonniy ordered blood circulation, 548 Woodland Ave., Warren, O, MgS, KATE BECE. | 13 sovt Halent. (Eamasnios and if it is not corrected some 7218 Forest King (Jon»)-) 3 form of malignant fever or other dangerous disorder will follow. S. S. 8. 7688 Peter J (Romigh) 02 builds up the broken down constitution, clears the blood of all poisons and impurities and makes it strong and healthy. The nerves are restored to a calm restful state, refreshing sleep is had again, theappetite returns and the whole system is toned up by this great fier and tonic and acts promptly in this run remedy, S.8.8. is a blood puri- -down depleted condition of the system. Book on the blood and medical advice furnished by our physicians, Withont Chargy. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O., ATLANTA, GA. Eight Races at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—Crescent City racing results: First race, one mile—Fruit won, Clover Hampton second, Mon Amour third. Time, 1:432-5. Second race, one mile and seventy yards— Allinda won, Lady Free Knight second, Gol- daga third. " Time, 1147 s race, one mile and & guarter—Blue g HORSES SELECTED | ON RECENT FORN BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Chief Wittman, Iron Watson, Ramona. - Second race—Dora I, Olym- pian, Dr. Sherman Third race—Sacredus, Royal Rogue, Billy Taylor. Fourth race—Hugh McGow- an, Northwest, Flaunt. Fifth race—Sad Sam, E. M. Brattain, The Gadfly. Sixth race—Rockaway, Tole- do, Peter J. —_—_ - - Mint won. Mint Bed fecond, Calthness third. Time, 2:00 2-5. g Fourth race. Premier stakes, five furlongs— Lecnard Joe Hayman won, Jim McGinnis sec- ond, Sainada third. Time, 1:02. Fifth race, Fourth Special, one mile—Rapid Water won, Phil Finch second, Right Royal third. Time, 1:39 4-5. Sixth race,” six and a half furlongs—Bounti- ful won, Hudrian second, Clique third. Time, Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards— Blennenworth won, Exelamation second, Mafe Hanlon third, Time, 1:45 3-5. Eighth race, six furlongs—King Rose won, Dapple Gold second, Lord of the Valley third. me, 1: —_————— Bon Mot Defeats Janeta. NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—City Park racing results: First race, seven furlongs—Red Ruler ‘won, James H. Reed second, Billy Handel third, Time, 1:27 4-5. \ Second race, six furlongs—Felix Mozzes won, ‘Weberflelds second, June Collins third. Time, 1:38 3-5. Third race, one mile and ‘an eighth—Bon Mot won eta second, Bellindlan third. Time, . Fou: ace, four furlongs—Hostility we ¢ Pvrtulnnle third. Time M8 won_ St. Tamman: ndes - Fige hi:" mmany second, Judge Saufley third. Sixth race, one mile—Gold Spot won, Leenja | second, Lida Leib third. Time, 1:412-5. Seventh race, six furlongs—Brush Up won, Mary McCafferty seccnd, t. Time, 1:14, 5 B Mool e, R AR RSB A AL Racing at Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 8.—Oaklawn racing results: First race, three and a halt furlongs—Ma- glnla won, Aviston second, Jack’s Queen third. Time, :44. Second race, six and a half furlongs—Cana— Joharie won, Inflam Time, 19865 1 o reosnd, Loous: third. Third race, one mile and ® sixteenth—Gus Heldorn woi T g n second, Allan third. Fourth race, turlongs—Black Art wom, Shady Lad e m‘{n.“““:m‘ ild Irishman third, race, four furlongs—Wes won, Dr. Hels Helsworth second, Peter the Great third. SOLONS DELAY FICHT MEASURE islators for Two Months Defect Is Found in Bill AR IN PRINTER'S HANDS L BN Time Presses in Which It . Can Become a Law and Stop Boxing in Califomiai g Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, March 8.—If the As- sembly Is going to send the anti-prize- 1 fight bill to the Governor it will have te hurry. Amerige called up the Rals- | ton Senate bill, identical with his own, | for passage in the lower house this | afternoon, but instead of being put to; a vote it was amended and put over until to-morrow. ! | There is something peculiar about the status of the bill. It was Introduced : in both houses early in the session and though it could have been brought to a vote long before it was in both houses it was passed by the Senate only a few ‘days ago and has been called up for final passage in the Assembly only | two days before the time of adjourn- | ment. This is not all, though. The failure to call the bill un earlier could easily be placed on the ground of legis- lative expediency, but there is some- thing else that cannot be so easily ex- plained. Though the bill has been be- | fore the legislators of both houses for | nearly two months, a glaring error that would make It unconstitutional, had it been passed as introduced, was only made known to-day. When the bill was called for passage Cleveland offered an amendment, cut- ting out that portion which permitted four-round amateur contests. Amerige at once objected, saying this was an unfair scheme to kill the bill. Cleve- land replied that if the Legislature in- tended to legislate against prizefighting at all it should not do things by halves. The amendment was lost. Espey of Alameda then offered the amendment that makes the measure constitutional. As the bill stood the first paragraph after the enacting clause started with “Section 412.” Es- pey’s amendment changed this to legal phraseology by starting it “Section 1. Section 412 of the Penal Code of the State of California is hereby amended to read as follows.” Amerige at once accepted the amend- ment, the opponents of the bill gladly voting for it, as when amended the bill would necessarily have to be sent to the printer for correction and then to the Senate, which would have to con- cur in the amendment. Amerige had no course but to accent the delay, as the bill would be worthless without the dmendment. ~ ———— Exciting Tennis Match. The final match of the mixed dcubles tennis tournament, com- menced last Saturday, was played yes terday on the Golden Gate Park courts. It resulted in a victory for Miss Vera Crocker and Morris Mc- Loughlin in straight sets. Their op- ponents were Mrs. C. Watson and R. Strachan, who received a handicap of owe 3-6. Although the match was won in straight sets, it was by no means one- sided. Miss Crocker and McLoughlin won the first set easily, the score be- ing 6-1. Mrs. Watson and Strachan tcok the first five games in the second set and it seemed they would surely win it. At this point Miss Crocker and McLoughlin braced up and won five straight games, making the score 5-5. They also won three out of the next four games, giving them the set by an 8-6 score. The tournament was held jointly by the Ladies’ Annex and the junior club. e HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES IN INTER-CLASS FIELD DAY | Polytechnic Students Strive for Hon- ors on the Path for Their Re- pective Classes, The Polytechnic High School held its inter-class field day yesterday on the field of the Lowell High School. The +honors of the day were carried off by the members of the '05 class after a spirited contest. Valerga of the 07 team captured the sprinting events in which he con- tested and did a good deal to bring his team to the front. 'A great deal of rivalry existed in the mile race, which Mason captured. MacKenzie proved the strong arm man of the day, as he easily outdistan¢ed his competitors in the shot put. The pole vault was taken by Baker. Calver and Ellsworth were tied for second place. Ashley jumped four feet eleven inches in the high jump and took first place. Following are the results of the da: Jo-yard dash: Tirst heat—First Valersa. riiner, ‘08; time, : Sec- First, sworth, '07; second, Car- ruthers, '06; time, :06 4-5. Final heat—Firat, Valergs; second, Ellsworth; time, :05 4-5. 100-yard dash: First heat—First, Ellsworth; #econd Cummings, i time, :11 1-6. Second heat—Tirst, Valerga: second, Carruthers, '08; time, :11 1-5. Final he Valerga; second, Ellsworth; time :11 1. 220-yard dash—First, Cuenin; second, Car- ruthers: third, Berliner. Time, 2-5. 3 - run—First, Berliner, '08; second, Fletcher, ‘06; third, Deckelmann. Time, 1:06 4-5. yard run—First, Smith, ‘06; second, e o g AT e run—] ason, , 3 *06; third, Kemp, *06. Time, 5:34 2-5. 12-pound shot put—First, McKenzle, '06; second, Rol *05; third, 'Ashley, '05. Dis< bertson, tance, 33 feet and 10 inches. Ri Pole vault—First, vert ard Ellsworth. inches. High Jjump—First, Ashley, '06; second, Deckelmann, '05, and Bradford, * Height, 4 feet and 11 inches. < Relay race, half mile—Won by 05 team: Cuenin, Mason, Fletcher, Deckelmann Heavey, and Cochrane, Time. 2:47. —_——————————— ‘ Coftroth Matches Ryan and O'Brien, ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 8.— Jimmy Coffroth of San Francisco has forwarded articles to Tommy Ryan of St. Joseph for a twenty-round fight next month for the middle-weight championship of the world with Jack ' O’'Brien. Ryan has won out as to the | { weight governing the middle-weight class. The articles provide for the men to weigh in at 3 p. m. on the date of the fight at 154 pounds. O’'Brien has claimed 158 pounds as the limit of the middle-weight class. Ryan will sign when the date is definitely agreed upon. ——————————— Fremont Basket Ball Tearg Wins. The basket ball team of the Fre- mont Grammar School defeated the Hi School team yesterday by a score of 13 to 4. The teams were made up as ows: sons, A, McCarthy and Henry. Fou 6 H. | ' are not in use. The coppers’ strong one IFIREMEN READY " FOR “FINEST" After Being Before the Leg-| ()’ CONNELL IS TO OFFICIATE —_— The big benefit baseball game to be played next Sunday afternoon at Re- creation Park between the nines repre- senting the police and the fire depart- ments, promises to be one of the sport- ing events of the season. As the days roll by interest increases till at the present time every one seems to be talking about the coming contest. The fire laddies got together on Tues- day and defeated a fast team from St. Ignatius College by a score of 4 to 3. The coppers went over to Goat Island yesterday and played a team from the training shio Pensacola. The finest were beaten, 9 to 8, but they made a fast finish at that and would have won but for a lot of hard luck. The fire laddies are busily collecting all the bells in the department that is a whistle and between the two noise- | making devices there is sure to be do- ings at the Eighth-street lot on Sun- day afternoon. Fireman Tom Fitzpat- rick, the twirler, will arrive from Fres- no on Sdturday. He has been working hard with the Tacoma tigers and is in fine form. Jack O’Connell, the ever popular in- dicator man, will call the balls and | strikes and a great welcome is due him | when he steds iuto the middle of the | lot. “ The committee in charge of the game has placed a box at the dispesal of Jim McDonald and it is likely he will be present. Reserved seats are on sale at Harris’ cigar store. | REGATTA COURSE | 1S IN DISPUTE Oarsmen of Rival Univer- sities Unable to Agree| on Stretch of Water| b, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 8.—A controversy that may end in the canceling of the date for the intercol- legiate regatta with the University of California is going on between the boat clubs of the two colleges. T!Ie[ difficulty is over the selection of a suit- | able course on which to hold the races. | The authorities of both universities have decided on the course they want. but neither will agree to the selection of the other. | The California oarsmen want to use the Oakland estuary, but the men of the cardinal refuse to row there. Stan- ford objects to this course because the water is rough at times. The Univer- sity of California crew are doing all of their practice there, which would give them an advantage, as they would be accustomed to the winds and currents. The location the Stanford Boat Club contends for is at Stockton, where there | is a three-mile straightaway. The| course in on a slotigh about a hundred yards wide, and the water is always| still. Besides the fine facilities for row- | ing, this course has many advantages | for the spectators. In addition to a road along the entire distance of the course the Chamber of Commerce of | Stockton has offered to build a large grand stand at the finish. If the re- gatta is held at Stockton the boat club there will give a cup to the winner of | the race and the Chamber of Com- merce will divide the receipts between the two universities. In addition to the races with the Uni- versity of California the club here is also planning contests to be held with: clubs of Southern California and a re- gatta with the University of Washing- | ton. It is also probable’ Stanford will | take part in the aquatic sport at the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Port- | land. ——— YOUNG CORBETT GOING EAST. Ex-Champion Hopes for Another Meeting With Terry McGovern. Young Corbett will start for the East to-day with Al Herford and Joe Gans. Corbett goes to Philadelphia first, where he hopes to get on some six-round bouts. His ambition at the present time is to arrange a third meeting with Terry McGovern. If this match is made it can be held in Bal- timore before Herford's club. Gans has a match on with Willie Lewis in Baltimore and still has hopes of securing a match with either Britt or Nelson. | | | FIRST BASEMAN OF THE FIRE- MEN. WHO IS EXPECTED TO DISTINGUISH HIMSELF. NOSE DECISION AT ASCOT PARK LOS ANGELES, March 8.—John A. Scott at 3 to 1 won by a nose from the favorite, Lord of the Heath, in the third race to-day at Ascot. The fourth was the best race on the card. Lustig was the only successful favor- ite, the other winners being Winifreda d jat 5 to 1; John A. Scott at 3; Cincin- natus at 3; Cloverton at nique at 5. 7. and Pa- ‘Weather clear, track fast. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Wintreda, 100 (Per- rine). 5 to 1, won; Miss Powell, 50 (Smith), 20 to 1. second: Hindoo Princess, 108 (Moriare ity). 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:15%. Great Mogul, Atlas, The Borglan, Merry Sport, Schottische, Homebred. Puilanthropist. Loretta Phillips, Willlam Parish Dungannon also raa. Second race, one mile and seventy yards— Lustig, 102 (Perrine), 3 to 5, won; Gentle Harry, 99 (Morianty), 7 to 2. second; Ripper, 108 (Lynch). § to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Henry Clay Rye, Lurene, 'Hollyberry and Denail also ran. ‘Third race, six furlongs—John A. Scott, 113 (Dugan), 3 to 1. won; of the Heath, 103 (Heigesen), 9 to 5, second; Bailey. 95 (Mo- rlarity), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Ange- leno, Buchanan. Pacifieo, Bozeman and Smithy Kane aiso ran. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, han- dicap—Cincinnatus. 96 (Keily). 3 to 1, won; Foncasta, 103 (McDaniel), 7 to 5, second: Sher. iff Bell, 163\(Lynch), 7 to 1, third. Ttme, McGrathiana Prince and Blisstul also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs—Cloverton, 110 (J. er). 7 to 1, won; Cerro Santa, Il (Her bert), even, second: Metlakatla, 104 (Wood), 12 to 1, third. Time, - _Susfe Christian, Patsy 'Brown, and Best, Happy Chappy and Platt also ra ixth race, one mile—Panique, 110 (Fuller), 11 to 2. won; Dod Anderson, 98 (J. Kelly), 3 to 1, second: Tryon, 94 (Moriarity), T to 32, third. Time, 1:41%. Cotillion, Atlantico and Dutiful also ran. Free to Weak Men! RE YOU A WEAKLING? Are you one of those un- ‘fortunate young men who, through ignorance and dis- sipation, have contracted nervous spells, weak back, var- cocele, gloomy forebodings, loss of courage and ambition, loss of confidence, bashfulness, despondency and weakness? Dr: McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure you. Are you a middle-aged man suffering from Varicocele, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Lame Back, ete.? Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure you. Are you an old man, declining before your time, hav- ing lost all ability to enjoy life with prostatic trouble, Lost Strength, Debility, Pains and Aches and general decay of Organic Powers? I can cure you with Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt with suspensory for weak men. I will sénd you, sealed, free, my beautiful book telling about it if you will send this ad. Send for it to-day. DR. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. 906 MARKET STREET, Above Ellis, San Franc!sco