The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1905, Page 11

'} SPORTS PAGE. r JORNETS BEAT - Ci 2 Ln R idand Footballers Kick hree Goals in Contest, 1 21 cainst ,\Iamodfl Babies DS~ \ml} ONE GOAL | ming Team Lacks One uf ts Backs, but lur\\,\rds' ow Pretty Combination | y " . » e N Yacht Model Races Postponed. “p FRIEND wherever go. GROMFES. & ULLRICE Distillers CHICAGO, ILL. Sam Fraecisco Bramch 8 BEALE ST. - WV T DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATONY 1051 MARKET BT. bot 6227tk S.F.Cal. he Largest Avazemical Maseum S the w ‘Weaknesses o Mny Gomcracied dirzune pomitively cured by the oldost Specialist ou the Coast. Bet. 36 years. DR JORDAN—DISEASES OF WEN Conewitation fres wpd sieictly privats Trostment persovslly or by Jear. & powitive cure b every case pnderaken. Weite for Bock, PHILOSOPEY ok MARRIAGE, LALED FREE. ‘A [ S Y S NCE NN d A Tiluante bewk far ma ) D JORDAN & CD.., 1051 Market 8L &, ¥, s ettt SAEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnatural discharges infienimations irritations or wicerstions AGLE ELEVEN -8 8942 Dixie Lad (Parker) Ink (Lamasney Bros. 107 schanan (Schreiber) 96 ix furlongs; purse; three-year- | rF[REUSUN HEADS WINNING: OWNERS Bearcatcher Likely to Prove Biggest Money Earner of the \Vinter Racing Season |RYAN \};(O\D ON LIST| { Keene \tahle Is Climbing Toward the Top—Several | Rich Hdndlcap% This Week est at Ingleside this week will inly in a number of handi- should bring together the here. To-morrow the of- be the Hastings Handicap at six furlongs ction Wednesday Ivator Handicap On Friday | { will be | for all the Oc for three-year-olds | the Futur course | | two-year-olds that met in the Union Handlcap will have an- | on Saturday in the Handicap at one mile. It| v a fine field H that wi 11 come the Christ- | 1 3 ing are eligible, Prope Dr. Leggo, itful, Sar Lubin, Rusfll\;\lun and on now heads the list | ers, with $5360 to his | s second, with $5010. | are: §2500, J. Baldwin $2185, Madison $1859, L. A. Davies & Co. $16 _ Applegate & Cott W George P. Mc $1380, James Ryan $1 8, W. el $1128, Antrim Stock | Shot record. This moves sold to-night at Chase's | fl ampion class. Market street. The Meyer of the California Schuetzen Stock Farm | Club was the lucky man to carry off the 2 farm will also pass under | Reubgld trophy and also the first prize ner, making three great sales |in the - California Schuetzen Club for on the same-evening. making the best builseye in the yearly | On Thursday night Chase & Co. will | competition shoot with 39 noints. He was the final sale of yearlings from |followed by W. G. Hoffman 120, Otto | bo del Paso. Thirty-eight roy- | Nolte 152 and T. J. Carroll 151, The best red youngsters by such sires bullseye at yesterda competition was t Gol dio, Gerolstein, | made by J. Iten, who scored 65 points. 1 and St. Gatien wili be led into 8. H appears e first race a probable start- at Ingleside to-day. gh an error TO-DAY’S are the nning events for entries to- 20e—Five and a half furlongs; purse; 1 fillles: maidens nta Ray (Clifford) uz ita (Blalock). ... 112 3 Mary. (M{llin). 2] 12 | fack) 12| (Ezell) | (Kerr 108 El Primero Stable). (Burger & Co.) Red Ruby ive and a half furlongs; 1ds and up: e—Mile; selling; four-year-olds e (Eliott). e Nicht (Wilkerson; (Rowell). untain) (White & Co.) | sS4t nny (Green).... £949 *Anirad (Davies) ... | *Jerry Hunt (Schrelber). | §863 Fourth race—Mile selling; four-year-olds Profitable (Winter) herin (Coggine) . *Jackfull (McNeil) ... )Cloche 4'Or (Coffey) . | Laura F M (Caine & (8944)The Lieutenant (Stover) . | 8949 Rey Dere (Alameda Slabl?) .11 111 108 | Fifth race—One andl a sixteenth miles; sell- ear-olds and up. (Keene Bros.). y (Burnett) .... | 8924 ~christne A (Davies) %l ncess Wheeler (Jennings & Co.)... Sea Afr (McLaughiln) . S (Keene Bros.)... ntice allowance. - TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Laura Van, Santa Ray, Nettie Hicks. Second race—Dargin, David Boland, Sad Sam. Third race — Haven Tenny, Hilee. Fourth race—Rey Dare, Cloche d'Or, Jaeckfull. Fifth race—Ryronerdale, Buchanan. Sixth race—Red Leaf, Princess Wheeler. Pttt SR Benedicts Defeat the Bachelors. The benedicts of the Knights of Columbus Council No, 615 defested the bachelors of the order at Recreation Park yesterday fn a neat style by & score of 2 to.1. The same went the full nine innings, despite the threatening sky. The attendsnce was some- thing to bomst Of. The proceeds will be de- I\o(()u! Xo’l‘"; ht'neflx of the council. ne of the features of the introduction of the well-| lumvgr:y A'n:e'r!c‘:‘: League umpire, “Sik* O'Loughlin, by Judge Thomas E. Grabam, who also officlated In a like capacity. The tallies were scarce, ow- ing to the effectiveness of the pitohiers. The line-up—Benedicts: Beardaley tain), J Williams, Hefteraan, ahoney and Rock. Bachelors: Weich, Moran, Se Kelth 'Patch, Gavin Dou v Comell and | t6 oliine (captatn). Willtam McC: Joseph Watts. Commitise on arrangements: B JySieban. chalrman; J. D Mahones, Howard Welch, Frank Warren and Jos Corbett. Run, Major Gateway, Mrs. Annfe, (cap- Fran. l Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 EEARNY ST. Established 11 1854 for the treatmuent of Private Dise Lost Mannood. Deblilty or ineases, Low o i and w. X - CIIEDI\ San Fransisco. Cal Weak Men and Women b ULD USE DA ANA BITTERS, THE L:re-( Mexican Remedy: gh “irength to sexual or-ans. s Eives bealth 294 | The man was a stranger here. REMITTANCE MAN SUDDENLY DIES IN SAN BERNARDINO Letter From Sam Framcisco Attormey Concerning Weekly Payments of Coin Is Found in Pocket. SAN BERNARDINC Dec. 17.—Har- old Grierson, an Englishman, suddenly expired here last night. On his body was found & letter from Vincent Neale, an attorney In S8an Franc'seo, with aflce- in the Mills buflding, instructing the man regarding a weekly remittance. | of | get. | the. elghth inning THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1905 FIGHTERS FINISH THEIR TRAINING . WORK 11 EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH. MEMBER OF THE CHAMPION RIFLE TEAM RETURNS 10 JOIN OLD COMRADES FAVORITES FALL IATHLETES SEEN Competed in 1876 With Jacoby and Others Shooting Season Is Closed at Marin Ranges. A large number of riflemen gathered at Schuetzen Park yesterday to greet Wil- | liam Koenig, one of the organizers of the California Schuetzen Club and also a member of the famous Centennial rifle team that journeyed from San Francisco to Philadelphia in 1876 and carried off first honors from the picked marksmen the world. Mr. Koenig has been ab- sent from this State for more than twen- ty-five years. During that time he has inspected the rifle ranges of Germany, Switzerland and other countries and says there is no range that can compare in equipment with Schuetzen Park. | When the veteran marksinan was in- troduced by President Philo Jacoby on the shooting stand he received a warm welcome from the assembled participants. He was induced to patticipate in his fa- vorite pastime. His hand and nerve | proved as steady as In olden days wheh | he made three 2-inch buiiseyes in his first three shots at a distance of 200 yards | at the Centennial shoot at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Koenig were the guests of the club at luncheon and old-time fes were revived in speeches made memori by am Ehrenpfort, Philo Jacoby, Captain F. A. Kuhis, A. Rahwyler and | other ent asts. | George Tammeyer, one of the first ca- dets of the California club, carried off the honors in the medal competition with the fine score of 2214 rings in his seven- him into the G. M. Barley carried off the first prize in the rly contest on the pistol tar- Otto Nolte the winner of the Babin trophy in the same event. The yearly wind up of the Grutli Club proved exciting, as many close seores had been made. A. Studer proved the cham- pion of the occasion. He carried off the Reubold silver goblet with the good score of 559 points in his best three bullseyes. The best individual score of the year was made by Charles Muller with 103 points. The scores: Yearly competition, first champion clags—A. 8, O. A. Bremer 2165, C. Mever champion class—George Tam- v. F. Blasse 2185, M. F. Blasse Utschig 2086, ‘T. J. Carroll 2029, Philo Jacoby 1781, William F. Hartter Ehrenpfort 1750 First class—M. 2111, G. M. Barley 2089, M. Kolander 2071, A. Titschiz 1868 Second class—A. Studer 2161, A on Wyl 1945, 3 C. Waller 1908, F. Suter 1749. hird s—L. Wille 2014, H. Schuenert 1980, Otto te 1974, T, Simmen 1849, F. Riede 1917, F. J. Povey horn 1895, aub_ 1855, Yoldes F. C. Hagerup 1442. Four cnsp- ailer 1925, C. von Marturg Hennings 1793, C. Sonningsen 1452 Cadet Medal won by F. O. Berlelson. Monthly t-un-eyv competition—J. Iten 65 Finking 169, Louis Thie: Po\ey 423 Studer 438, . Reubold 559, Joseph Straub . M. Kolander 615, J. Torngizy 628, Frank M. F. Blasse 745, A, von Wyl ter 758, Otto Nolte 775, T. J %506, Otto. Bremer 808, M. Harlter 8! Suter 858, Philo Jacoby 927. John Holler Meyer 1000, L. Bertélsen 1 . George Tammeyer 1175, Willam },rrenmon 1197, J. L. Utschig 1188, H. Born- holdt 1211, W. G. Hoftman 1260. Candidate prize—George Frahm 631 Cadets—Alvin_ Ehrenpfort 695, Rudolph Strecker 875, F. O. Bertelsen 1275, Walter Thicrbach 1502 76, 78; W. F. Pistol _annex: 88, '4; J. C.' Waller, y, 84, 81; C. von Hartwig, 74; John 'Boiler, 79, 76; H. A. Hintemann, 82, 8 a. roll ¥ . L. Utschi A Hennings, 56; Barnholdt' 71, ¥. Blasse, 79, 80;'G. Tammeyer, 80; O. B €6, 79: A. Butter, 71; J. Straub, 43, b3 M. Kolander 79; C. Meyer, 84; J. L. Lewis, T C. Rietzke, 69, 80; A. Bertelsen, 45, 4. San Franeisco Grutli Shooting Section, year- ly bullseye contest—A, Studer 559, J. A. Sutter 70; 602, Charles Muller ‘857, A. H. Hintemann 857, I Prel 1203, T. Simmen 1419, Orf Im- dorf 1508, A. von Wyl 1625, L. Hauser 2088, R. Hauser 2169. Monthiy buliseye shoot—F. Suler, A. Studer, G. J. Frei. Charles Muller, J Iten, J. C. Leu- tenegger, J. A. Sutter, T. Simmen. G. R. Hauser, 'A. Hintemann, A. von Wyl — NAGLE HAS UNBROKEN RECORD. Los Angeles Pitcher Wins Fourteen Games and Hi LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.>Los Angeles took two more games from Tacoma to-day, the last of the nine post season games played for the league championship, To-day's games were nothing more than exhibition games, Los An- geles having already won a majority of the games and the pennant. The first game to-day was & shutout, Goodwin allowing Tacoma but fiye hits. Nagle vitched the last game and had the visttors shut out up to the ninth, To-day’s result giveb Nagle an unbroken rec- ord of victories for the season. He has won fourteen games and pltched one tle game. Bcore Batterie! Hogan. Umpire—Per ine. —_——————————— Bush Nine Beats Uncle’s Men. SAN JOSE, Dec, 17.—San Jose defeated the San Francisco Seals this afternoon by the score of 9 to 1. Fans who went out to see @ pitchers’ battle betweenStricklett and Jim- my Whalen were disappointed, for there was | nothing to the argument. Whalen was hit nine times and When’ he was effective the team behind him fell down and let the runs come in. Stricklett pitched his usual steady weme and the best the Seals could do was bases full, when Devereaux came to bat, Two mtnb wo;‘e tlwt and Devereaux let the ckance go by, hitting an easy grounder to Stricklett slammed the blll) Hn‘ & home run and scor- neisco's 1one run was fonce, m 19 Biade: nning. The score by in- Frai made in the it ninzs_follows San_Francisco. Hite Batterfee—Whale: Kent. Umpire—J. Doyl ————— Olympie Club Handball, Henry Russ defeated J. J. Gleason in the aymm Club handball tournament yesterday a score of 21-16, 21-11. Thomas Omhtn. beat m""w’“”?.‘:"fi‘ T T Tl egener % G 7 detaulted to Stanley Tays o O yfch” pedrmia-v.eI every florthn of the g em and give it a new 1ife h’s Kidney sn\l uwr“ D":l::fll;or RIFLEMAN WHO WAS YOUNGEST MEMEER OF TEAM WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP FOR CALIFORNIA AT PHILADELPHIA IN AND WHO WAS AT THE SCHUETZEN CLUB RANGE YESTERDAY. e THE 1876 WHICH WON RAIN RESTRICTS IACTRESS LANLS TENNIS PLAY Few Enthusiasts Appear to ,Take Part in Practice, Omng to Bad Conditions SR O The tennis enthusiasts of the Cali- fornia Club had the courts dried by noon yesterday and before the rain came down many practice games were playcd. No tournament matches were scheduled for either the park or the Calitornia Club. The public courts were not in condition to be played upon until late in the afternoon and but few players were out. The best match {p doubles was that between George Busch and Harry Roife and Harold Gabriel and Clarence Grif- fin. After losing the first set Griffin and Gabriel took the next two and the match. It was a fast match from stdrt to finish, all of the players putting up clever tennis. The score was 4-0, 6-1, 6-4. g The Long brothers—Herbert and Melville~—came together in singles and the younger brother carried off the honors. He won the first two sets, 6-4, 6-4. The score stood 5-5 In the third set, when play was discontinued. Her- bert Long was somewhat out”of prac- tice, while his brother was at his best, He proved by far the lteadler of the two. Another good singles was thn.e be- tween Harry Rolfe and Harold Gabrlel. Only one set was played and Rolfe managed to win by a small margin. The score was 8- The Long brothers easily disposed o: Herbert Schmidt Albert Kenyon. The score was 6-3, . , Chester Smith. and Ray Splivalo played three close sets with Dr. Noble and George Fuller. The former, after losing the first set, took the next two. The score was 4-6. 6-3 6-4. A doubles match between lower class men proved one of the closest of the afternoon. In it Moulten Warner and William llurghy were opposed to Spencer Grant and William Johnson. Thxe former won by a score of 8-4, 5-7, 6-3. 5 Gus Lisser beat Taylor, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4; Fuller tied Noble, 5-5; Rug rnell beat Splivalo, 6-4; Seh.ldt beat Kenyon, 6-1. If the wenther permits the juveniles will meet in a class singles to-day on the Golden Gate Park courts. PSS >k ball at Alameda. ALAMEDA, Dec. 17,—In one of the most stubbornly contested games on ‘Webster-street fleld this season the San Fran- clscos this .mmom vlnfl!lllu tlie M Vaumpires Both .M!: wm in fllm %flt. Exciting ’nor'n ted in halt Fini nmnmu 03 | tin ‘was _called - the score | Citatn Pe M i FICHTING MAN Battling Dane €ontracts the Engagement Habit in Theatrical Atmosphere ey A A TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 17.—Battling Nel- son, the conqueror of Jimmy Britt and other fighters, has been finally conquered in Toledo by Cupid. At least the ,story of his engagement to Gertryde de Milt, the actress, Is admitted and vouched for by the young lady herself. The date of the wedding has not been definitely set, but, | according to Miss de Milt, it probably will oceur after the close of Nelson's theatri- cal engagement. Miss de Milt is ome of the stars with Fred Irwin's burlesquers, the Majestys. She is a beautiful youns woman and has been successful in her short stage career. Members of the company who have no- {iced the actions of the couple talked of the engagement for some time, but were assured that it was all a joke. When Miss de Milt appeared on the stage last Tuesday wearing a three-carat diamond ring on her engagement finger she was hard pressed for the truth, finally admit- ting to-day that the engagement was a fact. ‘When questioned to-night Nelson smiled and said to ask Miss de Milt. Nelson's matrimonial engagements seem as difficult to follow these days as his prize ring affairs. His engagement has been announced on several occasions, one of the young ladles being a fair Califep- nian. —_————— ALBION ROVERS VICTORIOUS. OARLAND, Dec. 17.—There was a noticeable feature to the clean game of Assqolation football played at Fre man's Park this afternoon, when the Albion Rovers won from the Independ- ents by a score of 2 to 1. The feature was the splendid work of Todd at the goal for the Rovers—work that put Pe- trie, despite his brilliant individual plays. in the background for the time being. Todd has taken the place of Bob Shand, who could not have had a ‘worjhier Successor. e Albions were weakened by the faflure of Michie, Tlerney and Mulligan to put in an appearance. But Todd was there and time ox' of mind he saved the day for the rdy Rovers by his quiek work. Summerville scored first for the Albions in the first half. Michaels had missed a kiek and Summerville picked ‘the ball and drove it to ‘the net. ere was nething more doing until twenty minutes before the close of the game, when ns for the Independ- ents headed it through, making the only sensational play of the o. Fif- teen minutes later Pétrie, who been doing some fine “dribbling” throughout the game, carried the sphere to a point of vantage, and by a strong kick lfl! it into the net. The lhu-na Albton Rovers—Goal, T W—- Anderson, Bayne; mm Ly Aln'wvrlh' urwnxfi—m m“o: ' the same tt m-mtwm IN-MANY RACES KOENIG HERE "AFTER A LONG ABSENCE |, pogs and Fast Hares Fitusim Account for the Numerous Short-Ends at Ingleside —_— LADY i ki Defauit, Belle Marie, Run- ner-Up, Being Withdrawn Shert ends scored with unusual frequency at Ingleside Coursing Park vesterday, the backers of the favorites meeting with reverse after reverse. At the end of the day’s sport their bank roils had diminished like smow before the sun. Speed was not all that was needed to raise a flag. Many of the greyhounds which went to the hare in advancée of their opponents were beaten out by the slower but gamer dogs. In the champion event Lady Kelp met with unusually good luck, having mod- erate running throughout the day. In was running with great speed, had to be withdrawn owing te severe running *in a previous round. The Reserve stake was left unfinished owing to darkness. Six dogs still remain in the stake. An unusually large attendance was present and betting was brisk through- out the d In the first round of the Reserve stake Four Paw and Humboldt n two undecided trials. They were so evenly matched that they went to the slips in each course at even money. In the deciding trial Four PaW. won after his oppenent had secured the first { few turns. A similar trial was run by Richard Anton and €arlow Boy. After an undecided trial Carlow Boy won by outstaying his oppenent. The follow- ing are the day's results with Judge John Sutton’s official scores: First round—Littld Plunger ‘hotgun beat Glaucus, 5-3 17-12; ad Reserve stake: at 10-9; a beat Orsina,, 7-1; S withdrawn; Pasha Pieasant beat Wild Gus, 1 Jim Lamb beat Rose of Gold, 28-12; Winning Friend beat Badly Used, 4-2: La Rosa | beat Free From Flaw, 6-1; Elednor B beat - Pony Capital, Miss Emily beat Sea Lion. h Miss Gambit ‘beat Reckless Acrobat. 1 Lady Atnleta beat Split-a-Bottle, 10- Queen's Motto beat Hidden Hatred, 14-8; i Moon beat Mr. Loujers. 8-7: Amandan beat Faphazard, 5-0; Master Garrison beat Aurelia, 16-14, Second round—Shotgun beat Little Plung eashire Lad, 6-3; Real Pasha Pasha Pleasant a bye, Jim La Rosa beat Winning anor B beat Miss Emily, at Northern, 5-3; (‘rmnbcrr\ Sauce beat Fiery Rock, 4-0: Lady Athlete beat Miss Gambit. 4-3: Q eere Motto beat Full . Amandan a bye, Master Garrison Secretive, 3 La Rosa bye, Pasha Pleasant withdrawn; Eleanor B beat Todine, $-6; Cranberry Sauce beat Lady: 3-2; Queen's Motto beat Amandan, round—Shotgun beat Third Real Pasha beat Happy Lad, 5-0: Athlete, 14-8. Stake unfinished First round—Presto beat Champion stake: 13-7; Frank C, : Four Paw beat Humboldt. Hudson beat Lord Sefton. 4-2; Fair Flying beat Belmont. 7-5: Boy beat Lady Leeds, 3-2: Richard Anton bel( Terra Cotta, 7-2; The Duke beat Bargr Belle Marfe beat Lucy Claire, 7-2; .nm‘ho beat Gambit. 5-0; Foxhunter beat Agile Spurt, T4 Second round—Presto beat Four Paw, 18-0: Lady Kelp beat Hudson. 5-3: Fair Flying beat Hon Ami, 7-4: Carlow Boy beat Richard An- ton, Belle Marie beat The Duke, 0-3; Panoche beat Fexhunter, 3-2. Third round—Lady Kelp a bye, Presto with- drawn; Fair Flying a bye, Carlow Boy with- arawn: Belle Marfe beat Panoche, 10-6. Fourth round—Lady Kelp beat Fair Flying, 7-2; Belle Marle a bye. Deciding course—E. Preston's Lady Kelp (Warburten-Queen Kelp) won by defauit: J. Belje Marie (Rocker-Gallant Foe). withdrawn. —e———————— Growth of Philippine Trade. VASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Estimates made by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor, based on the returns for the ten months ended with October 31, are that the aggregate commerce between the United States and the Philippine Islands for the calendar year 1905 will amount to about ,000,000, against about $15,000.000 in 1904, $10,000,000 in 1900, $4.000.000 in 1898 and a lit- tle more than $4.000,000 In 187, the year prior to the American occupation. KELP IS FIRST the deciding course Belle Marie, which | Secretive. beat | ‘The Rival, | Reai | Mugssy a bye. Mabel | 6-1; Iodine beat Tom King, 2-0; Great ern’ beat Paul Dunbar, 3-1; Cranberry Sauce Asleep, Fiery Rock beat Racs | 3-2; Secretive a bye, King V withdrawn; Hap- | . 7-3; Lady Kelp beat | IN FINE TRIN mons Stands Up Under an Hour’s Work of the Severest Character IS PRONOUNCED SOUND Captures Champfim Event by ; O'Brien Pleases His Audienee With His Clever Show- ing in the Gymnasium | It Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has been harboring the thought that he would meet a jaded athlete in Bob Fitzsimmons on Wednesday night in Mechanies’ Pa- vilion he is doomed to disappointment. Fitasimmons went through bis last hard day's training yesterday at Ala- meda and stood up under it in a remark- able manner. After he had done an* hour’s viclent work Dr. Tisdale exam- ined his heart and found it beating as quietly and as regularly as an old-fash- foned elock. | Fighters before this have trained on un- til the eve of the battle only to lose alil | thelr form at the last moment. Jack Munroe was a noticeable example of this, all his boyish buoyancy leaving him the | night before he met Jeffries. Other | fighters do not lose this qualitiy until the milling becomes warm when they | seem unable to make up lost ground. £ Fitzsimmon to show deterioration It wiil undoubtedly be after the fight has | gone some distance and O'Brien has car- ried him along at a fast clip. O'Brien has never been a glutton for | punishment, however, and if Fitzsimmons | lands a few jolty blows the Philadeiphian | may not care to carry the fight to him. The Cornishman’s work consisted of ten | strenuous rounds with the punching bag | and four rounds each with Harry Chester |and Bllly Bates. Fitasimmons never | showed to better advantage in training. It now remains to be seen if that - tangible quality—vitality—is stored with- in his muscular frame. Only the test of competition will tell this tale. From the waist up Fitz's muscles | 10om up as prominently as ever. His legs seem small, but they are the same supports which have carried him | through many a hard scrimmage. Al- though small, they are well museled | and seem witheut a blemish. He has the same shuffling movement, which allows him to glide In and out without apparent effort. He always seems set and In position to hit effectively. In all his work yesterday Fitz showed he is still an excellent judge of both time and distance, rarely letting g0 an ieffective blow. In the language of the gymnasium, Fitz “can make a punching bag talk.” He has all the moves of the professional bag puncher and his skill drew Hberal applause repeatedly from the spectators who filled his gymnasium at 50 cents per head. At times he had the bag moving so rapidly that it J»rt only a blur before the eyes of the'on-lookers. He did nbt try to swap punches with his sparring mates when he donned the gloves, as he did not wish to injure his precious but gnarled hands on the eve of his engagement with O Brien. He let them do the leading and foreing. while he tried his footwork. He could outfeint his partners without difffculty. Fitz will come to the eity to-might, putting up at the Adams Hotel. He will do only gentle exercise, such as ! walking, to maintain his present con- dition until Wednesday night. Jack O'Brien spent a busy day at Sheehan’s out at the Ocean Beach. He took his usual run in the morning down the boulevard, covering about seven miles. He went into the gymnasium at 3:30 o'clock and worked without a let- up for three-quarters of an hour. In addition to his work on the punching bag and the weights he boxed two rounds with Willle Fitzgerald and four rounds with Battling Swansen, his reg- ular sparring mate. He showed the spectators all his dexterity and shifti- ness of foot and made an excellent im- pression. He sheuld be in the best pos- sible condition on Wednesday night, when he has a big contract on his hands. 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