The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1905, Page 4

ORTS * | NELSON AND BRITT SIGN FOR A RING BATTLE SP DOGS OF CLAS ARE BENCHED Kennel Club th\ Is One nf the Most ]‘fl)mwnmtnvl Held Here in Many Years! G ATTENDANCE IS LARGE Deauty and Fashion Pay Homage to the High Priced >avilion | Canines at the LT | | Love Cunning- e A. Bfiverberg’s | Herman Oelrichs’ Rex Jobn Love ( 11 John Love Cunning- Frank Schmitz’s (La . John Love Cunning- | H. Koerners Fiora John Love Cunning- Hugo Boehm’s Bere tta; second Cha First, John Love Cu: reserve, Frank Seh JRHOUNDS. First, County Club's | GREYHOUNDS. dogs and _bitches—Firat, Hudeon: second, T Marseiiled Fred P. Clarke’s Mr. tches ane. Open, dogs—First, Dr. Zignego. bitch » Open, itches—Firet, By i Haughty Helen e Winners, doge and bitches—First, c. Helen; reserve, T. J A Haughty - Cronin’'s Hudeon John Butler trophy—Haughty Helen FOXHOUNDS. bitches—First. Country - Marin County) Mendocino, Puppy, Gogs and bitchee— First, James Roiph Trix. and Jr’e Cap: mecond. J. Rolph Jr.s 'pen, doge—¥irst, Country Cham, Crowaer Pk o Open, bitches—First, Country Clubs Rose. Winners—First, Country :?hlhib..Aamplon Crowder; reserve, T. Gale Perking' Queen. POINTERS, Puppies, 6ogs—Pirst, ’ Pinto; second, John Allen's Patey OIS \arlco Gogs—First, Stockdale Kennels ml Dodge. manager) f‘amB’h‘.lI Blockaale. Kemnsie” (B oation Boy; second Dodge, Tanager! Oyama; third, Allan McDougall ) comms e & _Tutties ;.fm‘ ey ¥ T Keates Dick X S Limit, dogs—First, M. Papst's Mason', King: second, Kennels' (R, M. Combination Boy; third, R M. e, manager) r) , manage dale Kennels' H m?}f‘ dogr Pt X Favste Masons #econd, ONE OF THE GRAND QU GEX GGHT OF JARTET OF, ENGLISH SETTERS WHICH TRAINER BEN LEWIS . THOMAS IR MILLIONAIRE SHOW SPORTSMAN WHO ADMIRE SPORTING IS SHOWING AT MECHANICS' OF FRILADELPHIA. THESE Hanley's Lansdowne Bit M n coast—H Thomas Mallwyd Thomas J. Blight's «'s Laurine Nell; (Jack W. mended, Di; third, C. C. Le ve, Mre. H. Eisner's «, bitches—First, George C. Thomas gomSeld Kennels) Champion Madcap; George C. Thomas Jr.’s (Bloomfield Champion Mailwyd Di. Best dog, George C. o ank HH(M s’ IRISH ‘SETTERS. Puppies, dogs and bitches—First, Jack Cal- vert's Lady Dell Novice, dogs—First, Mrs. F. T. Keane's Eisner's Pa B. | Mike; second Cruman’s (Elcho > Pat. A. B. Truman’s (Elcho Mike Swiveler; reserve, F. on's Toronto Pat , bitches—First, J. F. Kelly's Lady ches—First. Dr. H. A Truman's (I C. Daly's cho Ken- Dr. H. C. Daly's Roach's Queen Bess k's Champion Lady bitches— second, Georg, Howard Open, B bitches—First, Dr. H. C. Daly's rve, A. B. Truman's (Bicho Ken- Elcho T. A. B. Truman's (Eicho best bitch, Kennels) plon Mike Swiveler: Dr. H. ']"H) 's Isolde. GORDON SETTERS. doge and bitches—First, Dr.' J. J. gs end bitches—First, George E. s’ Belle; seeond, A. L. Holing’s Flora Freok H Burké's Bud 1I; reserve, Forpies C_Pirst, Juno; A. Stuart's third, Frank Burke's Bud 1L Bpen, doge—First, Dr. Fred P, Clarke's Dea- con Turner; second, Frank H. Burke's Bud IL Winners, dogs and bitches—First, A. T. Stuart’s Doc: reserve, Dr. Fred P. Clarke's Deacon Turner. FIELD TRIALS CLASS. Dogs—First, Stockdale Kennels' Cuba Jr.; bitches, T. D. Linville's Maggie F. Best in field trial class—Stockdale Kennels' Cuba Jr. CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS. Open, dogs and bitches—First, Henry Ger- ber's Teal: second, Henry Gerber's Sprig Pupydes, dogs and bitches—First. John Y. Sparrow's Bob; _second, B. * Spink's White Nose McCarty. IRISH WATER SPANTELS. Novice, dogs—Flirst, Achille Roos’ Dan. Open, dogs—First, August Christensen’s The Gossoon; second, William F. Watson's Cham. plon Dennis C; third, Willlam Bay’s Mike B, James Winners, dogs—First, August (mn.umen-' The Gossoon; reserve, Willlam ¥. Champion Dennis C. Novice, bitches—First, J. ry ond, Willlam F. Watson's Kitty kguy umit bitches—First, Open, bitches—First, J. [ ond, William Bay's Rowdy Girl; lhfl!l “Enlnk . Fb'lxofihflfll‘. 3 inners tches—FIrst, m Coot; serve, William Bay's Rowdy Girl. » CLUMBER SPMm Open, dogs and bitches—First, G. D. Boyd's Beechgrove Dick - FIELD SPANTELS. Novice, dogs and bitches—First, Mrs. Jack ‘W. Matthews' Rastus. Limit, dogs 4 b"cll.—”m b. Curran second, J. R. Stuart’s Judgs dofs and bitches—First, L. Curran Open, Cl‘rk s Pmm and bitebes—¥First, L Curran ‘Watson's Wicker's | . parti_colored—First, George S. Thomas' cliffe Flash; second, Mre. Edward J. McCutchen's Thornhill Spot; third, W. Blackwell's Portland Noble. Winners, dogs, other than black—First, | George S. Thomas' Endcliffe Flash; reserve, Portland Cocker Kenmels' (E. F. Wiilis) *port: land Kid. bitches, any color—First, Mrs. N. P. King's Bella; second. Miss N. P. King's Bimba: third, Mrs. Charles Herman's Floro- Francesca; reserve, George S. Nieborger's 1 bitches, black—First, A. L. Cress- | well's Plumeria Sally; second, W. 8. Burnett's j and “Cocker Kennels' )plans for the parking of the street | once the road -that he had falsified the books of the ri‘s Pompey; reserve, J. R. Stuart's Judgs | COCKER SPANIELS. lladPl ortland Noble; H., C David P. Mrs. J. R | | Cress- | Charles “.(, | i | | t David P. Cress- . Miss 1. N. Merrion's | \‘w’r—“‘ King Dodo; réserve, nnels’ (Miss Tompkins and Mrs. Woodceck. Portland Coc! other than biack—First. Port- | 2 Willis) Porllfinfll Watchman; Thornhili | 2 C. Peck's ommended, Mrs. O. H. | highly commended, W. r Goldie; reserve, Pine Hill | Tompkins' and Mrs. Carey) Hickie's F Blackwell's Broth (Miss . er than black—First, Mre. d, (Miss_Tompkins and third, A. Wolfen's Gipsy Chief: Jamart's Roy. dora: highly commended, Mrs. Peter L. Moir's Maid Marion; highly commended, A. Wolfen's Lagunitas Nell; third, Mrs, Charles Herman's Lady Silk; very highly commended, Mrs. Jack W. Matthews’ Beauty; highly commended, R. ’s Dot Dimple; highly commended, J. ’s Mollie; reserve, Mrs. J. Robertson's , bitches, “black—First, A. L. Cress- Plumeria ‘Sally; second, James Harvey * Miss Privolity; third, Mrs. J. Robert- hi: Glivert's (Arbor Kennels) Wiggles B; reserve, Lito: commended, Brown & very h Hatta’s Bonnle Black Bess s, black—First, W. 8. Burnett's second, James Harvey Jones’ third, H. E. Hatta’s Bonnie H E Open, bitch Lagunitas Nell; Miss Frivolity; Black Bess. Winners, well's Plumerda Saily; reserve, Lagunitas Nell. Novice, bitches, other than black—First, Brown & Gilbert's (Arbor Kennels) Sonoma Girl Romana; third, Mrs ery highly com: mended, James Harvey Jones' Plumeria Sapho; commended, Frank T. Green's Lady Dorothy: reserve, Pine Hill Kennels' (atice Tompkins and Mrs. Carey) Buff Beauty. Limit, bitches, other than black—First Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Halliday's Lansdowné "Ada; seoond,. James Harvey Jones' Little Maid. Open, bitches, any solid color except black— First, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Halliday’s Lans- downs Ada; second, W. Wallace's Plumeria Flo. Winners, bitches, other than black—First, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Halliday's Lansdowne Ada H: reserve, Brown & GHbert's (Arbor Kennels) Sonoma Girl. bitches, black—First, A. L. Cress- W. 8. Burnett's Dolores Street Improvement. Supervisors d’Ancona and Payot and Commissioner of Works Aigeltinger yesterday met a delegation of Dolores- street - property-owners, who had filed a_ complaint last Monday that the named, from Fifteenth to Seventeenth, were imperfect and incomplete. The city officials verified the complaint by actual observation and found that two more small parks would have to be constructed on either side of Sixteenth street to preserve the symmetry of the improvement. D'Ancona and Aigeltinger drove over some of the nree(% in need of paving and eed to: bituminize at | of Fulton street, be- Tenth avenues, streetcars is the -~ ————— Receiver for Coghill & Cohn. Frank Grimes, clerk of Judge Sea- well’'s department of the Superior Court, was appointed yesterday re- ceiver of the firm of Coghill & Cohn, the affairs of which were recently taken ‘to court for adjudication on a petition for an accounting filed by Coghill, who accused Cohn of misap- | propriation of funds. ' The litigation tween Eighth where traffic on greatest. has waxed exceedingly warm, one of the sensational developments being contained in an affidavit filed by Book- keeper Fortescue, in which he said firm at the direction of Cohn and that money had advanced to pay men to steal papers from the office of a local detective to cover up Cohn's shortage | dog stake. | four-dog reserve stake. | Third and Townsend streets as usual at ‘. MORE RUNNING FOR POCATELLI Pocatelli, the great up-country grey- hound, will hook up with the budding champions for the first time in several months next Sunday at Union Park. He is entered in a high class sixteen- There will also be a sixty- The management being unable to se- cure a special train will have & special electric car, lleaving Fifth and Market Streets at § a. m. for the accommoda- ton of spectators, employes, leashmen and greyhounds. The car wili stop at all transfer points on Mission = street. Fares will not be collected on this trip. The regular coursing train will leave 19:30 o'clock. The draw resulted as follows: Class stake—La Rosa vs. Pocatelli; Fox Hunter vs. Lord Brazen: Lucy Clair ve. Frisky Barbara; Tillle R ve. Rocked Asleep; The Re(?rflp vs. Mr. Zignego; Panoche vs. Valley Pride; Quita vs. Lost Chord: Reckless Acrovat va. Tom Kink Reserve stake—Royal Spirit vs. Aurelia; Prometheus gs. Patched Up; Gold Chain vs. Renegade Ajache; Texas Betty vs. Northern Flyer; Concord Boy vs. Loretta; Tennyson vs Hidden Hatred; Dear Gaston vs. Doreta; Real American vs, ‘Sherman; Blue Craig vs. Se- cretive; Amandan vs. Ina Clssus; Polka Dot vs. Imperious; Haphazard vs. ora; Pre- sidlo Boy_vs. Galveston; Dalsy Rockets vs. L L C; Race King vs. Ruby Sankey; Doc Mary Patton; Lulu Girl vs. Capital Pagliacet vs. le Sue; Glaucus vs Rocker Arm vs. John Heenan; The Lancashire Lad: Lord Sefton ve. ; Paul Dunbar vs. Mugsy; Honest John Bob R; Texas Hoo Hoo vs. May 8; Siren vs. Marvig Clair; D R vs. Yellowstone; J E H Burns vs. Lady; Presto: vs. Mi Amigo; Happy Lad vs. Shotgun; Stingaree vs. False Alarm; Sea Lion vs. Aeolus; Colored Lady vs. Conrgy. Open Ring at New York Tracks. NEW YORK, May 10.—Arbitrary methods of dealing with bettors, syn- dicate prices and an attempt recently to dominate the betting ring have re- sulted in the practical wiping out of special privileges heretofore enjoyed by the Metropolitan Turf Association, composed of bookmakers on the race tracks about New York. At a confer- ence, attended by representatives of all the New York racing. associations, it was decided there should be no fur- ther dealings with the men of the bet- ting rings. - Angeli and Landers Fight a Draw. GRASS VALLEY, May 10.—Joe An- gell and Fred Landers fought twenty rounds to a draw to-night before the Nevada County Athletic Club. It proved the fastest fight ever seen in the northern part of the State. The largest crowd ever gathered at a fight here saw the battle. The decision gives general satisfaction. Ed Smith of Oakland was the referee. ———— e DARE'S ACTION APPROVED, BY COLLECTOR STRATTON Agent West Sends on a Protest to ‘Washington and Wants the Goods Confiscated. Notwithstanding a strong protest on the part of Special Treasury Agent ‘West, Customs Collector Stratton has approved of the appraisement by United "States Appraiser John T. Dare of a lot of Japanese goods consigned to a dealer in Los Angeles and has released them. Agent West has sent his protest to Washington, where fur- | ther action may be taken should the action of Stratton and Dare fail to meet with the approval of the Secre- tary of the Treasury. ‘When. the goods arrived Mr. Dare! saw that the value mentioned in the invoice had been placed at too low a ! figure. The importer also saw that a mistake had been made and volun- tarily raised the values on the articles from 35 to 50 per cent. Mr. Dare | passed the goods at the corrected valuation, but they were stopped by the protest of Agent West, who, claiin- ing that as the value of some of the articles had been raised more than 50 per cent, they should have been con- fiscated. To this protest Mr. Dare re- plied that the raise of valuation on the whole invoice allowed the Government more money in duties than if the few &rotutm ed articles were confiscated and ————— Nutter's English Worm Tablets. Best medicine for dogs. 50¢ box, drugsists\® ——TICOMMUTERS GET [LICK TRIUMPHS |STARS FINALLY WHITE COATING| IN HARD FIGHT| COME T0 TERMS Southrons Work N Full Foree in the Field! cely With Eleven Innings Are N to Vanquish Lowell Nine Needed | Lightweights Agree to Box for 65 Per Cent of Gross and Annex Three Tallies| on the Presidio Diamond| Receipts Before New Club SMITH THERE WITH BAT |SPECTATORS ON ‘w’” “Rusty” Hall Keeps the Oaks Contest Is Most Exciting Dane Signs a Contract With ——— EDGE|[ARGUE FOR TWO HOUES Away From Plate, Though| Academic Event That Has| Morris Levy Before Sam They Line Out Niné Hits| Stirred the Juvenile Fans i e aeas RESULTS OF GAMES. Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 0. Seattle, 2; San Francisco, 1. .Portland, 7; Tacoma, 6. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. The Angels were right again yester- day with Dillon, Smith and Flood back in the going at Recreation Park. { Consequently the Commuters were kept in a state of nervous prostration till the finish came. They had many peeps in at the pan, but never made good, even though nine hits were torn off the roll of Rusty Hall. Score: Los Ange- les 3, Oakland 0. The game clearly illustrated the value of base hits when they come at an opportune time. The Angels only copped off six, but they ured them when a hit counted for = run. Conse- quently the three came easy. Hall pitched the same kind of ball he used when the Angels captured the flag a couple of years ago. He never became a bit wobbly when the Commuters planted men on the sacks. In three innings Oakland bunched two hits at a time, but that was the pest they could do. Graham was soused when the An- gels were in need of runs, and that tells the tale of his downfall. He was pretty steady throughout and might have won if his teem mates had a rally left. The stick work of Smith and Dil- lon counted for the Angels in their hour of need. The big third baseman swung for a double and a triple, while the “cap” of the layout was there with a pair of singles. Smith made the cir- cuit once and Dillon twice. Both teams played a fast game in the field and many hard chunces were eaten up like real dessert. Kruger did some stunts out in the right garden that will enable him to stand well with the fans for many moons to come. The score: Los Angeles— Oakland— ABR H PA. AB.R H.P.A. Bernrd,cf 4 0 0 2 OVnHtnef4 0 0 0 0 Fuodzb. + 0 0 1 2/Krugr,ef 4 0 0 4 1 Smith3b. 4 2 2 2 4Dunlvyit4 0 2 1 0 Dillon,1b. 3 1 218 0StriebId. 3 0 011 0 Cravth,r£'3 0 0 0 OKelly3b 80 2 2 2 Rossif.. 4.0 1 1 OFrankss 4 0 2 2 4 = 3 2Gr B 3000 ipe® 1003 3 ““Totals.31 3 62718 Totals.35 0 9 27 16 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 01000101 03 01100112048 06000000 00 101221029 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Dillon, Francks, Byrnes. Er- rors—Devereaux, Byrnes, Dillon, Flood, Streib. Three-base hit—Smith, Two-base hits—Smith, Sples, Francks. Sacrifice hits—Streib, Dillon. First base, on errors—Los Angeles 1, Oskland 2. First base on called balls—Off Graham 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5 Oskland 7. Btruck out—By Hall 2, by Graham 4. Double plays—Francks to Kelly: Francks to Streib. {¥iia pitch—Hall. Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire—Perine. prrmie Tt aet SEALS FALL IN THE NINTH. ree-Bagger and a Long Fly Wins for the Siwashes. SEATTLE, May 10.—Charley Hall nosed out in front in a pitchers’ battle with Miller to-day. Both twirlers were in great form, but Hall was the more effective. Seattle scored one in the first when Kane beat out a nit, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on Kemmer’s rattling single. Frisco tled it up in the sixth. Waldron bounced the ball off the plate so high he was on first before it came down. Frary dropped the third strike when Spencer struck out, and Waldron took second. He scored on Wheeler’s puny fly that fell safe back of third base. Kemmer was first up in the ninth, and he dfove out a three-base hit, and scored the winning run on Frary’s long fly to ‘Waldron. The lcou. Seattle— AB.R. H. P. I AB. R H.P. KaneJdb. 4 1,1 2 1(Waldnef 4 1 1 1 Miller,rf 8 0 0 1 OlSpencrrt 3 0 0 0 Houtzif. 4 0 O\Whele2n 4 0 1 2 Kemr, 1b 4 1 1jHilbrdit 3 0 0 7 Frarv,c.. 4 0 3iTrwin.gb. 3 0 0 2 McHlecr 3 0 0|Nealn,ib 3 0 0 & R.Hallss 2 0 2 Wilson,c 2 0 1 5 Burns2b 2 0 OGehnr,se. 2 0 1 2 C.Hall,p. 3 0 4/Miller,p. 3 0 0 © Totals.20 2 b It *Kane out: hit when winning run RUNS AND C Hl.ll 10, by llller 'y Bnlet Struck out——By on b.u-—ofl . Hall 2. Left on bases—Seattle cisco 1. Time of xame—One hour lnd numy-flve ‘minutes. Umpire—Davis. s HITTING GALORE AT TACOMA. MM! Giants Take a Brace and Stow Tigers Away. TACOMA, May 10.—Portland made a Garrison finish, batting Fitzgerald hard in the last inning, and pounding out a victory after the game seemed hopelessly lost. Atz disputed a decision and was fined and ejected from the grounds. d AB.R. R. HP. 513 01"0“ 412 0010 412 110 se 2 0 0 T 4493 M'Lhnlf 4 1 2 114 l.ynch.ntlfll 1010 Casey.2b 4 0 1 02 43 e 310 11::* 222 013 e 1 611 —— e — — T 14728 14 ! mercially known as “Rosaline red. Gibbs’ conclusion was reached after a ' The most exciting and nerve-racking game ever played here between high school baseball nines took place at the Presidio Athletic Grounds yesterday afternoon, when the Lick Tigers took the delegation of the Lowell High School into ecamp in the eleventh inning by the score of 4 to 3. The game was won by well-earned tallies, errors be- ing few and far between. The game was interesting for many reasons. The intense rivalry existing between the two schools had been fanned to a white heat earlier in the season by a close but uncompleted game. e clash yesterday was to settle all disputes, and the rooters of | the black and gold and of the Sutter street school flocked to the battlefleld armed with megaphones and banners. It was anybody's game from the start to the final drive of Hall, Lick's crack catcher, who walloped the ball beyond reach, bringing home the deciding tally. The score: Lick— R H P R EPE Hall e.....1 210 181 1 Hotchkiss s 0 0 2 .0000 Barieau, 6. 0 2 & ..0 18 2 White, p... 0 3 4 ‘0160 Rogers, rf.. 0 1 1 ..0230 Htmulér, 160 0 9 1300 Acton, cf...1 1 O 1'Sprbeck._ 3b1 2 2 O Miller, 320 00320 Dearis, o012 o110 Totals.... 4 13 83 0\ Totals.... 8 1 s *Two.out when winning run was scored. —_——————— GIANTS THERE WITH HITS IN THE FINAL INNING Boston and Break Even, ‘While Phillies Take Pirates Down the Line. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. | Clubs— W. L. Pet. Amerfcan League. Clubs— W. l. Pet. New York...15 5 .730 Wasnington..12 9 .571 Pittsburg. . ...13 - 8 .819, Cleveland. . ..10 B. Chicag 13 10 .565 P‘\llldelph‘l m 9. Cincinnat{ ..11 10 . 9 ..S’.': g"i Chicago it 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, May 10.—New York defeated St. Louis in the second game of the serfes to-day. The visitors tied the score in the nioth inning. but the home team, by clever batting, made the winning rup after two men were out. Attendance, 4000. Score: R H I-:. St. Louls . 6 New York : 71 Batteries—McFariand, Kellum ‘4nd Grady: Ames 208 Dowecmen Jmpire—0 Day. PHILADELPHIA, - May . 10.—Good _ hitting won to-day’s game for memelpm-, Flaherty was relievéd by Casé after the home “team bad hit him safely seven times in three innings. Corridon pncbed good ‘ball. Attend- ance, 2000. “ Score: R. R. 1-:, Pittsburg .. 3 Philadelphia 10 1‘& \ Batterfes—Flaherty, Case and Carisch; Cor- ridon and Dooin. Umpire—Kiem. BROOKLYN, May 10.—Inability to hit Har- per and ragged flelding lost the second game for the Brookiyns against Cincinnatl Strick- lett wag hit freely in the second inning by Odwell, Huggins and r. all of whom scored triples. Attendance, ur;l. X Cincinnati . T ° iyn .. 0 3 Blll!fle’—leper lnd Phelps: Stricklett and Bergen. Umpire—Johnstone, BOSTON, May 10.—Boston and cmnio broke even in a double-header to-day. e At ‘Eams Tusin Eatted Welmer gat ot the box In the first inning and ,won in the ninth on four consecutive singles. In_the second game neither team could do any effect- fve hitting, but Wilhelm's passes and Boston's errors were costly, three of the visitors making Tuns. In the fifih inning of the first game ivar of H E 10 4 6 ° Welmer. Umpires—Bauswine and R = #T Raymer was spiked and retired In Lauterborn. Score R Attendance, Batteri T Brown and O'Neil .2 4 and_ O'Neil; Wilhelm and Baus. ‘mpires—Emslie —_—— COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES. PRINCETON, May 10.—Princeton, 1; Ambherst, 0. WASHINGTON, May 10.—George- town, 10; Galladulet, 2. CAMBRIDGE, May 10.—Harvard, 5; Cornell, 1. DECATUR, May 10.—Millikin, 4; Nebraska, 3. PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—Lafay- ette, 3; Pennsylvania, 4. MIDDLETOWN, May 10.—Colum- bia, 3; Wesleyan, —_———————— BUTCHER COLORS MEAT WITH RED ANILINE DYE City Chemist Files Report That Aaron Shenson Used Artificial Means to Improve Stock. City Chemist Gibbs filed a report yesterday with the Health Board to the effect that samples of meat taken from the store of Aaron Shenson, a butcher at 955 Folsom street, had been colored with a red aniline dye, com- chemical analysis of the meat had been made and he also found that preservaline had been used, together with the dye, to give the meat a healthy color. e analysls was made as the result of a complaint filed by Miss Obinsky of 1422 O’'Farrell street, who had pur- chased what was supposed to be “kosher” meat from Shenson and had observed pink stains on ascertained that the dye was used by i Shenson to dip the meat sold as 474 | it. Gibbs ' . Berger Comes to Reseue PSS BRI, Sam Berger, amateur heavy-weight champion, budded out as a boxing pro- moter last night and signed up Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson to box before the Western Athletic Club in July or August. Berger accomplished this feat after Nelson and Willle Britt argued vainly for two hours at Harry Corbett's in the afterncon, the division of the purse being the stickler. According, to the articles signed by the men they agree to box at 133 pounds at 6§ o'clock on the evening of the mill for 65 per cent of the gross re- ceipts, to be divided 75 to the winner 25 to the loser. The contestants will meet and name a referee five days before the date of the battle. In case they fail to come to an agreement, each sghall select one man and then toss a coin to decide who shall judge the all important bout. Manager Berger of the Western Ath- letic Club says he is teed a per- mit for either July or August and has posted a 32500 forfeit with Harry Cor- bett to promote the fight. In the mean- time Morris Levy has signed Nelson to box under the auspices of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club for the same months, so a merry war will soon be waged over the permit. The division of the purse was the big obstacle In the way of the rivals when they met in the afternocon. Neison n- gisted the men fight before the club of- fering the largest purse, but that the men divide at least 65 per cent of tha gross receipts. He did this, he said, ¢ beat Britt out of his customary bonus, saying he was as good a drawing card as James and did not want the latter to_get any shade. ‘Wiilie Britt would not stand for any-~ thing like that. He refused to listen to Nelson’s argument and the pair sx- changed compliments and opinions in such a manner as to make it decidedly interesting. Willie's voice, as usual, was In splendid trim and the bey ora- tor could be heard for blocks, voicing his protests against the division of the purse. $ Finally Willie got up and left the Dane alone in his glory. Soon after Morris Levy had a confab with Neison and his manager, Bil Nolan, and agreed to offer 65 per cent of the gross Teceipts to the men, provided they would pay the referee out of their share. This suited Nelson and is manager and they immediately signed with Levy. The Britts overiooked this bet, but fidally yieilded o _Berger's terms and so the mateh was Zraimed up. Beth ‘men’s forfeits are upi™ Nelson and his manager will leave for New York this morning. The Dane . will take on several Eastern lghtweights in Philadelphia and will then return to get ready for his meeting with Eritt. OIL COMPANY PRESIDENT DIES.—Delos . Who is presi- Ot} Company, was his son Alfred last found dead at bis home by might. Dr. Wimple, who has attended him for years, says that death was caused from apoplexy. He was a native of New York and advanced In vears. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hunvaleanos Natural Laxative ‘Water, the surest, safe ‘est, best REMEDY for Constipation and all Bowel allments. You cannot afford to suffer when rellef is 80 easy. now. Go to the to- day and say y “HUNYADI J{NOS»