The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1906, Page 10

10 SPORTS SORREL TOP WINS EASILY ~ BACKED FROM 20 TO 12 The Call’'s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Thursday, January 18. Weath, Track muddy, ] b Sty E. C. HCPPER. Presiding Judge. i , Btarter, 9110, FIRST RACE—Five furiongs; selling; 3-year-old fillies; valus to first, $825. Critical Wins From His Field in a Gallop. ey finau(‘ Horee and Owner. ,wzi'nz‘ %. %. . Btr. Fin. Op. 2 | Da\’,ld Boland Has Isclatiop (W, B. Jennings 108 1 13 13 1 8 Santa Ray (J. F. Clifford)...(110| T 8nz12 '—3 11 Prominence (Rosedale Stable) un\ H Loz 8 171 - Miss Spokane (H. Green) 2 5h 4 12 a ough ri Alumdina (L. H. Baell) : n3n§ 40-c100 C ’ Niota (W. Kern)..... 3 1%4 % 6 30 50 A Kiss (Jones & o). 0. 109 07 2 20 Th b Gerolette (W. ott) M‘;X 8 8 ‘1 en d>cores. Dangerous Girl (Murry & Co.)| jiog) 8 1 . ] Sicyon (Stevens & Son).. 1 i 1 €0 -100 —— Southern Lady II (J. T @ln!) 110, 5 % g 1in . 15 20 BY FRED E. MU LHOI LAND, | Ttme—:24, :50, 1:08. At post 41 minutes. Off at 2:12. _Isolation, tpllcc show, 8-5. { Ray. place, 2: show, 7-10 Prominence, show, 1-3. Winper, b. f. by rge Kessler— The firm of E Fair Recluse. ned m W. B. Jennings. Scratched—Queeh Anne. t fair. Won BB B s e bandily. Balance Ariving. Highest price—Isolation 16-5, Prominence 11-5 Sicyon 150. tuoe - % " 3 Winner off salling. Away better Santa Ray would have beaten Isolation, Prominence overing ¢ uessed about and sharply cut off mear the three-eighths pole. Miss Spokene ran a the fo n clever race. Ajumdina can beat cheaper ones. Niota quit. Kiss can do better. Off hat & - rrel Top, & mare by poorly, Gerolette made & poor showing. Southern Lady will improve. 3 aden by Russell, was the me- == 1S S 2 wbyr o hich” Several muo. SECOND RACE—Five and a halt turlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $350. ‘f;" n i 'jirg | Tntex Horee and Owner. Fin. | Jockey. o C. p and 12 was about | 8100 David Boland, ¢ (Fountain).|105) ‘Fwnuun 85 95 was nothing to it | 9108 [Pramotor, -4 (k Biute) 6 (s P 2 e Yo San, 5 (Humes & Co.).... ! Top, with spee (8100)|T. O’Shanter ¢ (McCafferts S 8 the pace and win- | 9105 (Shedy Lad, B (T. A. Pullum)/109 20 .28 i+ Momcum,‘ . |Realista, ¢ (B. Baidwin). .|105 20 50 $070 [E M. Brattain, a (Millin)...[109 L VES IT UP. 'Hm,r—:u. 5OY, 1:08%. At post minutes. O at 2:40. Boland. place, 7-10; show, te, with Graham 8-10. Tramotor, place, 8-5; show, 1-2. San, show, 2-5. Winner, b. g by David i Tenny-Ella Doland. Trained by . S Fountain. Start good.“-Won all driving. High- rominently Or | © egt price—Boland 2. San 4, Brattain 10. Yo San delayed the start by her bad actions rider carried David Boland out and the best he then went on and won. outclassed. E. M. Prattain Shady Lad, ran a fair race. at the post. About a sixteenth from home her cessantly and the slmost turned him around. Latter was o mu The customary | Lramotor ridden the shortest route. - Tam O'Shanter s had the pleasure | _ "MOwed some speed and can do betfer on a fast track. tes h in front ‘mz:. rflm.b RACE—Six furlongs; mares; four-year-olds; selling; value to flm, $325. ngs entry, ridden by | th 8. Gefeated | Index B and Owner. Wt|St. %. %. %. Str. Fin, | Jockey. | Op. CL opening scram- | g = + | he Opening eCTEN” | 9072 |Bntre Nous (3. C, Nealon)... (108 2 1131 2%1 8 1 2% Radtke . 45 9-10 mount away fiying |Bwift Queen (J. J. Ellerd)...|108| 6 52 3 2%8 2 2 2% Herbert ... Bsi b e wire by two lengths from | 9041 [Melar (R. Gutter) 108! 8 82 41 3% Bl he g Santa R | 9104 [Jerusha (W Engstrom). .. 108 4 78 60 52 ) v | 9085 Macene (H Roweil) 108/ 5 8n 85 638 15 20 4 jel (C. C. MeCafferty)..[108] 7 62 72 72 30 60 1 Edna Sulliven (Piedmont St.). 108 9 o ® ® 100 60 "Dfifi Prickles (H. BE. Magill)....../108| 1 2 8 2 1%4 ? 5 7 g followed | %108 b ra (G. P, \lc\A[I) 108 8 4 54 8 25 50 - OF Apaman,, wio S0 1:163,. At post 1% minutes. Off at 8:00. Nous, place, 2-5; show, 1-5. ; show, 7-10. Melar, show, 1. ch, m. by Salvation-Installa- J. Cahfll. Scratched—Marie H. Start good. -Won ea Balance price—Entre Nous 1, Queen, 11-2. Winner had speed and received good Queen ran to form. Sodid Melar. Jerusha late. Prickles quit. Lady we 30 SAN FOULS DAVID BOLAND. | o - p. o e nare began stopping in the ACE—Seven furlongs: selling: four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. s I Hom and Owner. [Wyst. % %. %. str. “Fin. | Jockey. op. CL &\ 'I‘op 4 -l‘(zgr!d & Co.)|100| 8 1 % 1 211 2141 2%1 2 [Russell . 7 12 = 8 (Giil S 1114 6h B 1%4 % & 1% 2 % |Knapp 4 5 - . & D. ). /110, 2 4 1%4 h 2 i3 2 15 8 2% (Otis . 10 ¥ L € S. Fountain). 105 ® 71 61 66 63 44 |Fountain ..| 5-2 3 . ice down 4 (Burger & C0.)..[100/ 5 2h 8n 61 8n Bn (Graham ...| 2 11§ & leng efore r, the mo ponax, & (L. L. Alien)....107|7 33 21 81 61 64 |Goodchild .| 6 R ki Leuhrmarn Jr., 5 (Humes)|110/ 8 6n 74 74 72 7 1% Loague .. k% ne, & (W. Kern) 1076 8 9. 81 81 81 |Dickson . ; e, 30 S ry, & (White & Co.) 1071 84 82 9 ® 9 iRobinson . = - 1:18%, 1:20% post 8% minutes. Off at 3:25%. Top, place, 5; show, . on, place, show, 4-5. Modicum, show, 8-5. Winner, ch. m. by Her: six fur 3y !oq-k; Trained by E. L, Fltzgerald Scratched—Major Tenny, Estraza. Balance driving. a clever mudder Highest price—Modicum 32, Birdie P 16-5, 1y E Glenarvon ran to his notch. So did Modi- -3 n deep mud. Graham picked the poorest golng Sun r In sticky going. Sherry ran a cheap race. RACE—One mile and fifty yards; selling: 8-y-0 and up; value to first, $325. = rse and Owner. ;w:;sz X % % St Fm | Joo Jockey. 1 oL 4. 4 (W. H. Parker) § 66 42 22%28 11 (Robinson .| 8 72 4 4 2% 11 11 28 [Radtke 10 2 2% 11 31 31%3 2% Fountai 20 30 1h 31 4342 413213 J Walsh| 6 4 s 51%66 61054 58 |Rice R 31 52458 65 64 |Knapp 1 ¥ 2 7 ‘i 7 Appieby 100 5 1:16, 1:44%, 1+ Dot % minute. Of at 3:46%. Lad. place, 1: * Baker, olace, 5; show, 2. Chestnut, show, 3. Winner, ch. h. by Volante-, ’ Trained by M. Mayfield. ~Scratched—Merry-Go-Round. Start good. Won all g. Highest price—Hainault 11-10. Dixie Lad outstayed Baker. Chestnut a fair mud lark. Bird of Passage went back to his cage. Busy Bee dislikes the mud. Hainault does v look at his best and lacks old-time speed. i | §124. SIXTH RACE One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-v—o and up; value to first, $325 y | Index] Horve and Quner. [t % % %- “Op. CL ’ ‘vm(m 4 (Case & Stemlen).|107/ 5 44 1h 12 1 910 » 8 (L. I Coggine)....108| 1 22 23%28 7.3 # . TR ey (W. W. Etliott). € 524h 42 93 125 € le bi e James, 5 (Apigt & 2 1n84 84 L) . rié 3. 4 (Jones & Lusk) 8 3n 53002 20 60 . Tam McKinney, 5 (Rice Jr.) 66 6 6 20 60 the | Time 248, :40%, 1:15%, 1:42%, % At post 3 minute. OFf at 4:11%. Critical, place, 8 2. show_ 1-4. Esherin, place, 6-5; show, 9-20. Hilee, show, out. Winner, br. g by . Plaudit Coraza. Trained by J. B. Case. Scratohed—Mr. Farnum. Start poor. Won in - : Third Ariving. Highest price—Langford James 10, Win- Second_pulling_up. : $700 to $900 by Frank Doss. Retained. Critical is a first-class per— +'going and can beat better ones in it. Esherin did her best. Down- ng on Hilee rode a sloppy weather race. Langford James quit. BIG FIELDS TO PICK FROM AT EMERYVILLE g + CHARTER FREPHOLDERS NOMINATED. Alameda, Jan. 18.—At a citizens’ meeting at the City Hal} to-night selections were made for Clarter Frésholders, to be voted for Jamuary Chapmen, J. D. Delanoy, e, P. W. Barton, Juliue Magnin, An excellent card is offered race goers across the bay this afternoon. The fleld are large and evenly balanced and the class of horses entered is above the aver- age. The entries: First race—Futurity course; by subscription; selling; four-year-olds and up. 0066 Alice Carey (Fleur de Lis SMble) 9020 Albemarle (Quinlan) . BT D085 9084 9109 9115 9001 9103 ‘ousin Carrie (Burger) Standard (Ramsey) Silver Heels (Roberts) My Order (Rowell) .. Cardinal Sarto (Summers & Co.) Brennus (Lowry & Deming) Duelist (Rice) . 9007 Silicate (Gabriel) . 9108 Sir Christopher (Parker) 9114 *Mimon (Fitzgerald & Co.) Second race—One and a selling; five-year-olds and up. sixteenth miles; 9111 Dusty Miller (Thomas) .... 9100 Jerry Hunt (Schreiber) . 1 9007 Ripper (Linton) ..... & 9058 No Remark (O'Grady) 107 9104 Mr. Dingle (Tierney) . -110 9111 Serenity (Sierra Nevada Stable) 105 9117 Pearlstone (Piedmont Stable) -105 $084 Walnut Hill (McC‘lnh)) B 9055 Anirad (Davies) ...... 2 9085 Frank Woods ((.vnrden GU Stable). .. 9114 Teufel (Edison) ......... - i 9124 Ora McKinney (Rice) ... 106 Third and a s sixtoents muiles; sell- ing; five-year-olds and up. 9067 Ray (Durker) ... Bt 9093 Trapsetter (O’Rourke) . 110 9105 Invictus (Gabriel) . 107 9049 Canejo (Ellerd) <105 9104 Mr. Farnum (McCafterty) ‘07 9104 *Vigoroso (Appleby) .102 9104 Blackthorn (Fink) 110 9054 Ishtar (Ryan) . 1 9122 Loone (Kern) z 9003 P. Kane ( ‘102 s1i4 Enn Lution (Dixon) . 107 Fourth race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and up: 9105 Briers (Fleur de Lis Stable) (9112)Ed Bheridan (Davies) 9118 Sals (Blute) . 9067 Head Dance ( 9112 Lone Wolf (Rice) W102 Watchful (Stevs 9117 Ethel Abbott (Nell) 9112 Cataline (Blalock) Fifth race—Seven furlongs; eslling. s;enlr—olds and up: There is no other cigar made in the United States or Cuba from which smokers change so seldom. It has the largest circle of smokers of any cigar made in the world, gains new adherents daily and always holds what it gains. It has won the ntle The King of Havana Cigars because both of its quality and its popularity. Made of the very best tobaccos that come out of Cuba by the very best workmen in the United States. Famous for 65 years among the world’s most critical smokers and today Jetfer than at any time in its history. A MILD CIGAR retaining the rich fragrance of the highest types of szan:glaf 38 for 25c. to $1 each. 5128 Sugden (McNames) . 9111 Adirondack (Shannon) . (Price) £725 Chablis (Jones) 8111 <Laay Aiheling nuuqum) 4‘ M.A.cuus‘r&co.numuu Sen Francisco, Cal. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, GANS REMAINS FAVORITE wnormwwws ||[FIGHTER FROM BALTIMORE PLACES BET ON HIMSELF RUNNING 10-DAY. e A, URERY BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Cardinal Sarto, Alice Carey, Mimon. Second race—Dusty Miller, Ripper, Serenity. Third race—Mr. Trapsetter, Canejo. Fourth race—Sals, Ed Sllerl- dan, Briers. Fifth race — Cloche &Or, Distributor, Jake Ward. Sixth race — Hammeraway, Sea Lad, El Dinero. Farnum, —+ CHINNEY SWEEP & e Leads Out Incanfation, the in the Race at One Mile RUBRIC THIRD Old - Dutiful Brackets Field From a Fair ————— LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—Rainy weather and a sloppy track were the conditions at Ascot to-day. The card was a goed one and three of the six favorites were successful. Chimney Bweep at 10 to 1 was the longest chance to earn winning brack- ets, beating the hot favorite Incantation by a head. Rubric, also heavily played at 6 to 5, finished third. This was the feature of the card. Old Dutiful won again from a fair fleld at a mile and a sixteenth. Weather rainy; track sloppy. Results: First race, five furlongs—Wee Lads, 105 (Walsh), 11 to 5, wor atness, 112 (Miller) 9 to 2, second; Daruma, 1 ugan), 17 to 5, third. " Time, . Miil Song, Moncle Mabe! Lady Huron, Pepper Pod, Red Queen, M Elizabeth, Anna Streak Bonuet also rait. Becond race, three and a half furlongs— Silver Stocking, 112 (Seder), 4 to 1, won; Hor- ace B, 115 (Prior), 3 to 1. second; Sweet Kitty 112 (Swain), 12 to 1, third. Time, :4313. Tom Gllroy, El Casador, Early Flower, Halton, Charles Cllfford, Premium Rose, Captain Jar- rell, EA Tracy, ous also ran, Third race, one and an eighth miles—Gentle Yeilow Top, Kilter and Cutane- Harry, 102 (McDanlel), 4 to 1, won; Lucian, 106 (Booker), 4 to 1, second; Wyefield, 102 (Hogg), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:58%. Fille @'Or, Cotillion, Huapala and Pearl Waters also ourth race, one mile—Chimney Sweep, 95 stter), 10 to 1. won: Incantation, 95 (Me- Dantel), 8 0§, second; Rubric, 105 (Walsh), 6 to 5, third. "Time, 1:4214. Astral II and Alma Gardia aleo ran. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Duti- ful, 110 (Davis), 17 to 5, won: Chickadee, 105 (Swain), 8 to 1. second; Pachuca, 110 (Kent), 80 to 1, ihird. Time, }-50. Rubiana, Pyrrho, Florence Fonso, Montezuma and Dollie Weithoft also ran. Sixth race, six: furiongs—Crowshade, 108 (Buchanan), 8 to 5, won: Bauble, 108 fDavis), 105 (Miller), 7 to 3 to 1, second: Sir Brinkley. won, La Thorpe second, Ronay third. Second race, one and sixteenth miles—King of the Valley won, Helgersen second, Meer- licgo third. Time, 1:48+8-5, Third race, seven furlongs—Bellindian won, Belle Strome second, Nazil third, Time, 121 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Bmer- gency won. Lucy Young second, Carcle¥s third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Marco ., April Showers second, Miladi Love third. one fnile and seventy yards— . Fonsoluca second, Big Bow third Beecher w ‘Time, 1:46. Seventh race, chord won, Libation second, Time, 1:211-5. e De Reszke Beats Macheth, NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 18.—Fair Grounds racing results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Sonnet won, Ancient Witch second, Grove Canter third, Time, 1:09. Second racé, six and a half furlongs—Rather Royal won, ney Dress second, Sea Voyage third. Time, 1 Third race, Coffey won, third. Time, Fourth race Reszke won, x and a half furiongs—Mono- Telepathy third, a 2 half furlongs—Dr. Ala nu-aell second, Joe Colsor 1:09 1-5 one and a sixteenth miles—De acbeth second, Bullfinch third. Fitth race, seven furlongs—Whippoorwill wen, Southern Cross second, Columbia Girl third. Time, 1:28 4.5. Sixth race. one mile and seventy yarde— Auromaster won, Ravian second, Bronze | Wing third. Time, 1:48 2 —————————— SUPERVISORS WILL AWARD FIGHT PERMITS IN BUNCH Present Mix-Up in the Boxing Game Will Be Settied for IKKeeps Next Monday. The Board of Supervisors has prac- tically decided to hand out all fight permits in future in a bunch and thus do away with the fighting and wrang- ling that mark each monthly session of the Police Committee. This means that the three clubs in the fleld will receive their awards all at once and then the case will be closed fot another year. Morris Levy has already secured one date, g0 there are only three more left for him. The Yosemite €lub is sure of four, but the third club in the fleld has not yet been decided upon. Jim Neil is confident of landing the plum. This matter will also be decided at the next meeting, -when the present. boxing mix-up will be settled once and for all. The Supervisors;, however, say they will retain the privilege of canceling all permits if any of the fights do | not look good. This means that only first-class contests will be held here n future provided the board lives up o its present promises. \ e et p No Action on Boxing Permits. The Supervisors' Police Committee took under advisement yesterday the various petitions for professional and amateur boxing permits. ' Among these are one from the Pacific Coast Club for a contest inFebruary, one from the { Occidental Club for March and several for Jahuary, for which Morris Levy of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club has secured . the signatures of seventeen Supmhorl to his petition for the same. The committee set February 15 as the day for hearing the petition of the University Mound Club for the exten- sion of the cow limits. The committes ordered returned to L. Levy the sum of $18 paid by him for fhe rel ot 8ix cows that had been im) RIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1906 WINS AT ASCOT Public Choice, by a Head | Again Scores | in Distance Event; 1, third. Time, 1:17%. Antara, Verltas Vin- cit, Joste's Jewell, Evelyn Gritfin, Missberg and Akbar also ran (ol FURE S Handicap Goes to Emergency. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18.—Cily Park racing results: 1 Firet race, three and a half furlongs—Odd | the latest proposition that has Colored Boy Seems Confident of His Ring Prowess. ISuIIivan’s Admirers Will Support Him in the Wagering. The outcome of to-night’s twenty-round battle between Joe Gans and Mike (Twin) Sullivan unddr the auspices of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club, at Woodward'y Pa- villon, is likely to make many changes In the pugilistic map. l If Gans wins and proves able to reduce within reasonable distance of the light- weight limit, he wili be entitled to a i match with Battling Neison. It is a no- ticeable fact that since Britt's defeat at the hands of Nelson the m:\jm’fl;} of the! sporting writers throughout the ‘country | have gone back to Gans as the light-! weight champion, Britt had been boomed as the champion by his representatives, { but Nelson has had few to press his claims in that direction. It Was always difficult to see where Britt had any claim to the title, as he lost to Gans, who hu.!l held the coveted honor for years. No one seems to take Sullivan’s claims to be able to reach the lightweight limit seriously. Boxers guard the secret of their weight jealously, and the scales are not expected to reveal much to-day. The men are to weigh in at Harry Corbett's this ofternoon at 4 o'elock at 142 pounds. The usual custom ig.to fix the bar at the required notch and then see if the beam raises. If either boxer fs low in weight he may be proud to have the fact known. {If he is near the 140-pound mark it is safe !to say he will keep the information to, himself. ¢ The betting still favors Gans, who 1: a strong public choice at odds of 7 9. The colored wonder bet $1700 on h|mself vesterday, evhich is a guarantee that he is out to win if he has it in him. The bet- ting is expected to prove unusually hea\\ ias both men have many supporters, price suits the Sullivan adherents :.\nd they are expected to unbuckle to-day. d man from Cambridge has done all that s been asked of him here. llls showing with Jimmy Gardner w: pressive that the price about him \evms a false one. He will undoubtedly out- weigh Gans and has an advantage of nearly four Inches in height. This will be apparent when they shape up in the ring. One yesr ago in September Gans met Walcott in this city and apparently cut- pointed kim, although the bout was called a draw. Walcott had a big pull in the weights and was conceded to be in great condition. ~ There was much bitterness between the men. Gans had the upper hand throughout. The question that only the actual com- i bat can answer is whether Gans has gone back since that time. There is oniy two | | years' differencs in the ages of to-night's cumbatants; Gans having been born iw 1876 and Sulli¥an in 1878. Gans has had | much more experience In the ring than his opponent, having been fighting for twelve years. He is a harder hitter and a better ring general, seldom making an unnegessary move of hang, foot or head. Both are wonderful blockers and are also | | ready to mix matters, It is a question which will stop first after a slugging bee. | 1f it goes the limit Referee Jack Welch | will probably have a task in picking the winner, Sullivan will ke seconded by his broth- ers Jack and Dave and by Jimmy West. In Gans’' corner will be Willie Fitzgerald, Willle Keefe and Johnny Reid. If it is raining this evening the doors will be opened at 6 o’clock, so that there may be no delay in admitting tidket hold- ers. e e Cardinal e to Begin Practice. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 18.— The first baseball practice, which was | set for Saturday, has been ' postponed until Monday, when all candidates for the varsity will sign the roli and lis- ten to the outline of the policy Coach Lanagan will pursue this season. The schedule of games for the squad has been announced by Manager R. W. Barrett. The first game of the season, with St. Mary's College of Oakland, is set for the 27th inst. This leaves the men but a scant week for preparation, with a bad field upon which to practice. The varsity intends to play a series of six contests with the collegians from Oakland. e Endurance Bowling Match. HICAGO, Jan. 18.—New York, San Franeisco and Chicago in a twenty- four hour endurance bowling match is been sprung by a promoter of tenpin events. That an affair of such magnitude can be arranged and put through is claimed by Gus Steele, who announced to-day that immediately following the na- tional championship tournament at Louisville and before the stars from other cities have gone home a twenty- four hour match would be put on. The best men from the three cities ‘named will do bowling. —_——— Nelson-McGovern Articles Signed. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Terry Mc- Govern and Battling Nelson will un- doubtedly fight in Philadelphia after all. Harry Edwards, representing Mc- Guigan of Philadelphia, came to town to-day with a sct of articles signed by Nelson. - According to the articles Nel- | ‘son agrees to meet McGovern before the National Athletic Club March 14. McGovern has already signed articles. | Nothing can now prevent a meeting ot the boys. —_—————— MEDICAL SOCIETIES AND EAGLES OF REDDING DECLARE WAR Condemnation of Doctors of Contract Lodge Practice Arouses Members of Fraternal Order. REDDING, Jan. 18.-~The Redding Lodge of Eagles has declared open | war against the Shasta County Medical Association, which recent- 1y passed resolutions condemning e contract lodge practice. The official loctor of the Eagles, C. A. Briant, re- fuses to accede to the society’s de- ‘mands, the and their friends are backing him up. The re- sult will be a boycott of the other doetorl. = PERSONS ARE DROWNED m IHIPS Meet Denth fl w ‘Where the Kapanui and ehyn- Crasbh VICTOR] J’nn. 18.—The nnqimfl llo-.nn ought to‘day the vh&-uuena were drowned as of sinking of the steam- ui at Auckland after eollidw the Claymore, Rk S — EDITED BY R.A. SMYTH | AREATRL. - CAMBRIDGE BOXER WHO WILL BB LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION, IN A TWEN FIGHT IS EXPECTED TO PROVE A WHIRLWIND AFFAIR BOXER SCHULKEN 1 1S EXONERATED Young * and Baker Tell Conflicting Stories as to Making Amateur Matches —_— The registration committee of the Pa- cific Atbletic Association last night ex- onerated boxer Al Schulken from all blame attending the recent mixup over the proposed fight between him and Oliver Hornbucklé before the Hawthorne Club. Harry Baker, who was alleged to have represented the boxer in the trans- action, &nd Al Young, manager of the club, made conflicting statements. As Sciwulken told a straightforward story the committee exonerated him without de- bate. The matter would have been settled last week but for the absence-of Baker. He put in an appearance last night and said Young told him Schulken wanted $125 to appear in the bout with Hornbuckle. Baker dented he had any authority to | sign up Schulken and sald he told the latter he would only recefve a trophy worth $35. He communicated with Young, he said, and the latter told him Schulken wanted $125. Young made a contrary statement, He claimed Baker informed him that ome of | Schulken's friends was authority for the statement that the boxer wanted $1% to sign for the fight. The stories told by the two men did not gibe at all, and the committee came to the conclusion that (he young boxer, inexperienced in the of the game, had been made a “fall 5 by the matchmakers of the club. Schulken told practically the same story he related on his previous examination. He deniel he Lad given his consent to the match and said his doctor had warned him against going into the ring for at least six months. He denied having seen Baker at all, or haviog communicated with Young, and said all arrangements for the fight had been made without his knowledge or ccnsent. His story was borne out by his father, who appeared at the meeting last Thursday night. E The committee finally decided not to take any harsh measures with the Haw- AGAINST JOE GANS, THBE FRENTY-ROUND, BOUT TO-‘HGHT THE thorne Club, but added a proviso to the by-laws compelling the managers of all clubs to sign boxers in the presence of the secretary or president of the clubs. The boxers and the club officials must appear before the committee in future three days before each fight with the form made up according to regulations, and receive the sanction of the committee before the fight is held. Any fighter fail- ing to put in an appearance in.the ring unless disabled or sick will lose his ama- teur standing. e FIFTY-EIGHT MEN ENTER FOR CROSS-COUNTRY RUN ¢t Athletes Will Take % A. A. Comtest Next mday Morning. The names of fifty-eight prominent athletes were reccived last night by the Pacific Athletic Association for its first cross-country run to be held next Sunday morning from the Olympic | Club boathouse at Belvedere to El | Campe. a distance of six miles. ALl | the prominent clubs of this eity - and | Oakland have men,in the ranks. The race will take place provided the weather Is favorable. The committes in charge will announce through the | Bunday morning papers whether or not | the race will come off. The start is i to be made at 10:30. Following Is a list of entries and the dfficials of the contest: §. C. Rickman, unattached; R. §. Weaver, | Olympie Club; L. M. Thompson, Ofympie Club; Lester Lang, Olympie Club; Andrew Glarmer, Olympic Club; J. G. Has Century Club; | Sig Cowan, Poiytechnic High: James Black. | Otto Boddeken, unattached; Cyril . C. J. Schoepfeld, Y. M. \\elch Century Club; A. Rattiay, antury Ctub; J. A. McCarthy. unattached: A. St. Ignatius; N. Crowe, Olympic Birdsall. unattached: M. F. O’ Brien, = P | unattached: F. G. Ochs, O. Wagne:, e alentine, H. Maundreil. H. L. Gro ¢."K. K.; €. Jennings, Century Club; Frank Bull, unattachea; L Bibo, Lowell High: R. Hassard, Century Club: W, Mair, Century Club: T. ~lmrer Century llub T. A. Cushing, ’ St. Igna - Ignatius; Paul tr\xen G. Greenwell, J. Al Cook, W. K. K_; J. S. Leon, unattached; rrari, Olympic Club: H. S. Atkinson, Olym- pic Club; A. Braun, M. McCourtney, A. Crab- tree, C. Stevens, G. Herman, S. Simpeon, C. Brandestetter, J. Padilla and_E. Thompson, ; E. Barbee, unattached: T. Lowe, Emer- Fred Hollman, Dipsea: L. A. Mec- Crynk St. Ignatius. The officials—Referce, T. L Fitzpatric: starter, George James: timers—Walter Christ A. P. Rothkopf, F. Fahrbach, D. Erskine, lu'l Mouiton; judgea—Al Coney. J. Rob—n_-u Blume. R. X. Ryan Jr.; clerk of course, bert Hauser; marshals—Chief, Bob Macrthar 2 Harris, S. Thomas, M. Prendergast, Wil- Ham Cartwright, C. W. Irish: scorer, R. R. I Hommedieu, Every day we have evi- dence that the weakling has no place in the busy hum-drum life of to-day. It takes nerve and strength to go up against the ob- sthcles we are now forced to encounter, and this the weakling lacks. Look* about you and see the suc- cessful man of to-day; it matters not whether he be a Merchant, Lawyer or La- borer, with head erect, eye clear; strength in his every | movement. He is ready to il {] g ey ::& g