The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1906, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SPORTS| RALBERT A HOT FAVORITE, BEATEN BY DAVID BOLAND Batidor, Backed Down| The Call’s Racing Form Chart From Long OddS, OAKLAND—Tuesday, March 13. Wenther cloudy. Home First. Track sloppy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. | 9305. FIRST RACE—8% furlongs; purse; 2-y-o colts and geldings; maldens; to first, $325. ~ > . | Index| Horse and Owner. WtiSt. 3. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. O S = : | [ »had,\ Lad P]ays N G iemam v, . Fine). i % 1n |Knapp i | 9257 [Bonaventuré (sca | & 142 21 Dugan Better Luck and | Shfass & Jasey,.. a2 18 jonen ol 8 | ¥ mo (Graftort &% ; 8 53 B P 5O ! ee Tim (A. Ross 9 6h |Fountain .| & F on (Molero 08 h: 3 7 . Cleans Up. | e A 2 Be 2 6 95 20 i b B 200 . 1124 avenport . 2 Wenrick Defeats His| neis 2 (Weber L do i . . at 2:14. Menden, place, 2; show, 1. Bonaventure, w1 b, by Albe Welsbach. Trained by W. Field, Ridden by SRR Como 100, Palemon 7. On the way to the D | { ide t Bonaventuro jumped tho outside fence on back stretch, throwing her rider. She ran | the deepest going and Al Minder. FRED E. MULHOLLAND. nly just did lose the verdict. Lassen bumped near the paddock. Como ran an t race and well bear watching. Palemon stumbled and nearly fell on stretch nterfering with Charley Paine. But for this. latter would have been closer up. ed @ lot of speed on outside of the bunch. Yankee Jim requires stronger BY | for brilliant the scalp of | !lurue and Owner. E b‘, *1’. 9.. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. oy 1 | Batidor, € (Walker & McK). g 10 1094 p2MLL m rignt .. 8 6 s ch. 5 (W. S. Cree). % 1231 134; A e T 1 the last race on | {{4 cess Wheeler, 4 (Fine) 305 12 x. & h B Powell:| 62 135 Sas Gk e ! Miteh, Summers) 8% 5343 42%(T. Clark 6 9 > Sy Sx Den 3 Crewa. 4 (1L, Watkery 41%in o A 515 { 10 Taking from a bookmaker's 4 (D. Foréha)....... 837007 { 20 alweys , 4 (Murry C 51 31 8 | 6% 3 ristopher, a (Wil 71 7T%8 12 6n S 9 5 hm . 921041021 30 [ a (R D11 11 11 11 |Minder . 20 60 headed for the post Ralbert 1:1015 Off at 2:41. Batidor, place, 5-2; show, 8-2. 5 e Sarita_Anita-Florilla, Winner, b. g. by Ri all driving. Highest After snoozing around , the coin was set Princess Wheeler best Beach_did_well. atie Crews ran a falr race. Marle H Optimo off very poorly. rlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Jockey. | Op. CL o o 1 | 30 e book- 40 rather | 12 40 6 pl ch. . Winner, £ by St Sountiful, Entre Nous, Lady Bimbo, Won casily. Next two driving. Lad outclassed his company and was well han- form. Blumenthal stopped. Lansdown likes a heav- E Brattain & poor mudder. Dan Col- was practically left at the post. $325. FOURTH RACE—One vaiue to first, ; selling; three-year-olds; - = & Op. CL é e s 45 9-10 a B @ g EAN f mig 716 12 12 - B AN, a 6 15 &t 20 40 t 10,478, & , th % minute. O at 8:21%. Quickrich, place, 1-2; vert Miteh 9- Bent, show, 6-5. Winner, b g by Good- 5 y ¥ Scratched—Abe Me: Start good. Won easily. ¥ Giiekrich 1, Pentagon 10, Winner tramped the over- Jake Moose quit. Fred Bent no excuse and no Pepper Pod no account. Sizz bumped on er race. k Flittner won't do. hing afterward. 1 an eighth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; valte 1st, $325. d %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL - % 1n 11%13 |Minder 95 > 2144 2 4 3% 2 ns |Brussell 9 n 63 2 n (Rettig . 10 b 1 21%3 3 |Robinson 7 1 2%3n 6 6 [B. Powel 16-5 - % 6h 8 2 |Schade 30 08 7 6 |Fountain 25 o 1%7n 8 |Graham . 60 E € be ullivan 100 300 o 463 Wenrick, place, . Winner, ch. by price—Wenricl rlck well handled and possib Oft poorly, Major Tenny was hustled to the front the first 50 far for Chablis. Jerry Hunt aid his best. to be s course; selling: three-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. t before Mr. Farnum. | [WEISt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. F who has asked t ountain)..| 96 1 2 12 [Graham . Pacific Jockey Club G L H was numbered 5 If Durneil and 3 - of fraud at As- | > th should ha e At post % minute Off at 4:13%. Boland, place, § Bt s T ‘now. out. Francis, show, 1. Winner, b, g by David Tenn seems to be a D. §. Fountaln. Scratched—Graceful, Lord Nelson. Start good. censing of fraud xt two driving. Winner came out after a vacation, ready for business, éry going {o the post. and while he met with only ordinary racing luck, x was b pai Francis grew weary. The Mist disiikes & heavy Montanus Soeed, but is thick winded. X3 éELECT FIELD IN HANDICAP FESEIE S FORM OF HORSES AT OAKLAND TRACK- 906 lert s rscec e o AR The Dr. Hasbrouck handicap will be the BY FRED B MULHOLLAND. ¥ will then open the | feature event at Oakland this afternoon. boys | Considerable class i8 represented in the First race—Tam O’Shanter, Pop™ Van Ha different fields. The day's entries: Jake Ward, Storma. d manager of the Second race—Golden Sunrise, h P turity course; selling; four- crs of which are: Pltch- Lucrece, Haven Run. Smith, Randolph, Hop- & Co.) g W4 e Third race—Blags, Stover ackett, Oswald; first| 5969 Suburban Queen | (Winter) | entry, Grnce G. tt; second hase—Mor N | Fourth race—A. Muskoday, shortstop, Francks OLounde) 5 Boloman, Corn Blossom. x; right field, Kru 0RO WaNE Lugdlt S0 2 .- | Fifth race—Yada, Wee Lass, left field, L o g B vy g i) Celeres. (Neth).. e Sixth race—Theo. Case, Ma- Erane, Beknighted. 75 Dora 1 (Ryan) {LEW POWELL GIVEN A CLOSE DECISION | One Bit of Bad Melodrama Mars Show Given by Man- e race_Seven furiongs; selling; ™~ man (Hoppas) (Fawcett & G s Ro)ruu ‘l)"x Monte Stable). o ing Guthe hattan Club. | _Third race—¥our furlongs; purse; two-year- | With the exception of one bout which | s Ry e ROV 2 114 | had the odor of a Willus Britt cigar, the Manhattan Club’s boxing show last night 107 | Was worth the price, The main event be- (108 | tween Lew Powell and Jack Brown was | a hard one to pick. Referee Jagk Deane | gave the decision to Powell, but the ver- | dict was unpopular. Brown kept after the Olympic Club “champeen” from the (Lee & Son)... llander (Stover) Cony Fauet (Schreiber) Fourth race—One 7 Hasbrouck handi ap: Princess Titania (Millin) . 258 Our Fee fib'xughflfizz;“ffi:mnu ‘loi | start, and If there had been another 2 3 Dorato (Balgwing o -145 | round Powell might have got his. D83 The fight that needed a disinfectant was the one between Harry \Riley and Jack McLaughlin. Riley was the favorite in the betting, but he made a showing that would make a Swede longshoreman blush like a debutante. Mr. McLaughlin wore Ivist point lace and a chiffon bow over his trunks. He slapped Riley on the wrist several times in the first round and that tragedian put on a look of agony that would make a fortune for some fol- lower of the legitimate. The gallery then began to “holler” murder and Deane called it no contest. ‘ The house was as packed and as en- thusiastic as though it was a champion- { ship night. The preliminaries were all Boloman (Fountain) We beve a quick end absolutely certsin System of treating the ceses we undertake which positively Insurse us the Cure in leas than helf the time called for by the meth- ods used in ordinary practice. We treat the private end Chronic diseases of Men Only, and have had » quarter of a century experience in this peclal practice. All cases of Weaknees, Varicocele, Contracted Disorders, Elood Disssses, Skin, Blaader end Kidhey Troubles, - with all rFeflex eymptoms complications, for the mod- est Tee of $7.30, of whick we ask Not One Cent Until Cured Call at once for Fres Consultation and Advice. When have our methods ex- plained, and have investgnted our equip- | Pifth race—Six furlongs; purse; three-year- ds and up. | 9376 Yada (Cenni) | .... La Londe (Cushing & Barbee) Wee Lass (Hall & Marshall). | 9362 Pelham (Caine & C>.). 5 4252 Romatne (8 8011 Lady King (Orange Vale Stable). 9268 Celeres (Gaylord) . ©392 Judge (Ramsey) Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; purse; three-year-olds end up. 9355 Beknighted (Lee & Son) 9293 Magrane (Magrane) .. 9302 Briarthorpe (McGettrick & Crysler) 9298 Rey del Mundo (Baldwin). 0388 Theo. Case (Fountain) .. *Apprentice allow: ment and office facllities, you will be abie good. Harry Bell put out Walter Canole X g P i L T Hylnnd Wants a Mateh. in the second. John Pacheco lald away 14y Puceini in the fourth. Eddie L:oa- ard found the mush of George Hawiey shoulder. He is willing to meet either | with the haymaker in the second. John Hanlon or Young Corbett. He is will- | Murphy administered the anesthetic to ing to concede them flve pounds, as he | Al¢x McDonald in the second. South ®id¢ fights at 128 pounds. Hyland has back- | Jack O'Brien earned the decision over ing to the extent of $2500. Gecrge Earle, pattent. DR. TAYLOR & CO. 1049 Market St. Bet. 6th and 7th | San Frameisco, Cal. Dick Hyland, the promising young boxer, is about with a.chip on bhis CHINNEY SWEEP BEATS' FUSTIAN Buck Massie Colt, Ridden by Miller, Rules Fa- vorite in the Betting FOUR CHOICES SCORE Southern Track Is Heavy From Recent Rains, but Form Is Well Maintained LOS ANGELES, March 13.—Chimney Sweep, the favorite, closing at 3 to 2, up, at one mile and fifty yards. Fustian was second and Embarrassment third. The other races were all selling events. Four favorites won, Gentle Harry won the fifth race at 11 to 1, the longést shot of the day. Weather cloudy; track slow. Summary First race, four furlongs—Commida, 110 (Miller), 9 to'10, won; Joan of Arc, 110 (Har- ris), §'to 5 second; Induna, 105 (Horner), :40 to 1, third. Time, :503. Hot Cakes, Marie | Esher,” Yellow Top and Arcadia Belie also Second race, one mile—Pjeasant Days, 106 (Seder), § to won; Young Marlow Qdiller), T to 1, second; Swedish Lady, 105 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:44%. Moor, ¢, Jingler, The Pride, McKee, Nuptial, i . Corbett, Orator, Colonel Jewell and Yellow Kid aiso ran. Third race, seven furlongs—King of the Mist, 112 (Bonner), 11 to 5, w delasco, 112 (Mc- Daniel), 9 to 2 gecond; yn Gritfin, 102 (Horner), 3 to %, third. ' Time, 1:20%. Cres- ton Boy, Salina, Turkey Foot, Seed Cake, Adalmo ‘and Helen S also ran. ourth rad¥, one mile and fifty yards—Chim- rey Sweep, 105 Quiller), 3 to 100 (Preston). 21 to seco ment, 105 (Harris), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1 Morita also ran. race, one and an eighth miles—Gentle 105 (McDaniel), 11 to 1, won: Potrero . 9 to 5, second; Miss May 104 (Palms), 9 to ird. Time, " Bill Curtls, ('ruvmle Rostof, Ding Dong II and Exapo 'also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs—Linda Rose, 108 (Miller), 9 to ; Durbar, 108 (Fischer), 6 to 5, second Glenn, 113 (McDanel), 16 to_ 5, third. 1:15%. Anona, Mrs. Bob, Belle Kinney and Demas also ran. Sua- vita' was left. Seventh race, one mile—Pinta, 96 (Hudlin), 3 to 2, won: Prince Ching, 112" (Doyle), 9 to 5, second; Kinsman, 115 (Kunz), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1 Tangible, Sandstorm, Phyz and |Freesias also ran. —————— FLEET TROTTERS AND PACERS TO PARADE AT PLEASANTON Grand Circuit Stars Will Be Seen in Action at Their Winter Train- ing Quarters. The horsemen who have been winter- ing their fast trotters and pacers at Pleasanton race track are preparing for a gala day on Saturday. There will be a parade of the best of the horses, an exhibition mile by John O'Keefe's pacing filly Center Eye to beat 2:10 and three races. Admission to the track will be free. The Danville Band will discourse sweet music. N. Hansen has offered a cup for the fastest horse in the summaries. John O'Keefe has offered a cup for the sec- ond fastest, while Millard Sanders offers a whip to the third fastest. C. H. Dall has offered a whip for the horse showing the fastest heat of the day. Persons from this clty wishing to. witness the wonderful display of light harness horses can leave here on Saturday morning and return in the evening. The entries for the races: First race—Fred Hellwig's Byron Lace; Dr. McConnell's Phoenix; Thomas Ronan's Bird- man; J. Kirkpatrick's The Judge; Joshua Chadbourne’s Hattie Second race—A. Goulart’s Hal Welcome; Larkin Locke's Husker: R. C. Peach’s Roan Dick; Sears Enos' Unknown; G. A. Davis' Unknown. Third race—M Perry's John L; Fred Nagel's Shoshone; Lee Wells Major; C. L. Crellin’s Search Warrant; L. A. Colestock’s Oreana. £ e Pan! Clifforid Beats Lancastrian, NEW ORLEANS, March 13.—Fair Getounds racing summary : First race, three and a_ half furlongs—Hel- muth won, Ronay second, Wabash Queen third. Time, :42 4-5. Second r: nd a half furlongs—Gal- lant won, park second, Lytholist third. Time, race, mile—Celebration _won, = McFarland second, Kenton third. Time, one and an eighth miles—Macy cond, James Reddick fin- ualified; St. Valentine Fourth race, Jr. won, Logistilla ished third, but wa third. ~ Time, 1:533-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Paul Clifford won, Handicap Tionors for Garnish. NEW ORLEANS, March 13.—City Park rac- three and a half furlongs—Belle 0dd Trick second, Bosserrian 2 1.5 furlongs—Oratorian won. Bill Carter second, e Only Way third. Time, 1:29 1-5. Third race, one mile, handicap—Garnish won, Pat Bulger second, Aima Dufour third. Time, 1:40 4-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Minnie Adams won, Orbicular second, Jack Dolan third, Time, 13278 Fifth race, six furlongs—Phiora won, Clique second, Mn’or Carpenter third. Time, 1:16. Eixth race, one and three-eighth miles—Fon- soluca won, Padre second, Gravina third. Time, 12:228-5. Seventh race, six furlongs—Lochgoll won, Mynheer second, Conjuress third. Time, 1:15. e e ok Luretta Lends Out San Primo. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 13.—Oaklawn racing results: First race, six furlongs—Ben Lear won, Cot- tage Maid second, Mayor Johnson third. Time, 1:16. Second race, four furlongs—Montgomery won, Maxim Gorky second, Reineregente third. Time, :49 4-5. ’ Third race, one mile—Luretta won, San Thistle Down third. ~Time, Primo second, half_furlongs— third. 1:42. Fourth race, six and a Etrena_won, Fruit second, Kate Zitt Time, 1:22 2 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Tree Jolll won, Alma’s Pet second, Miss Martha third. . Time, 1:08%. Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards—Dave Stahl won, 'Arsenal second, Dave Sommers thirdy Time, 1:46. fr —_———————— Trouble for New Race Track. CONCORD, N. H., March 13.—That the making of books and poolselling at the new race course of the New Eng- land Breeders' Club at Salem, N. H., would be a violation of the law and punishable by criminal as well as clvil action is the decision of the Supreme | Judicial Court returned today in reply to inquiries submitted to it by Governor John McLane and council in reference to possible gambling at horse races. It was the general opinion here to- night that races will be held without poolselling or bookmaking. The deci- sion of the New Hampshire Supreme Court on the sections of the act incor- from the New York race track law, is opposed to the opinion of the New York Supreme Court, which passed upon these sections some years ago. The president and manager of the club is Andrew Miller of New York. The race track is safd to have cost more than $1,000,000. March 13.—The bye election at k yesterday occasioned by the death of F. A. Jefiries, Conservative, resulted in the election of & Unionist, Arthur C. Salter. won the feature event at Ascot today— | a free handicap for three-year-olds and | 107 | Lancastrian second, Dr. Coffey third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Sixth race, one mile—Hamilcar won, North Wind _gccond, Gay Lisette third. Time,” 1:42 8-5. - e porating the club, which were copled WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1906. FIVAL ROUNDS HRE REACHED Adamson to Play Sherwood Hopkins in Golf Competi- tion for Council’s Cup WOMEN 1IN HANDICAP Byrne and Abbot Winners in ‘the Semi-Final Round for Second Eight Trophy —_— A few golfing women braved the fickle i severity of the March weather yesterday, taking part in an eighteen-hole medal Francisco Golf and Country Club at In- gleside. The scores were as follows: Miss Ives, 121 gross, less 11, net 110; Mrs. R. D. Girvin, 131 gross, less 11, net 120; Chesebrough, gross and net 121; Mrs. W S. Garritt, handicap 15, no returns. Miss { Ives was the winner. In the competition for the Council’s Cup for men of the San . rancisco Golf and Country Club the final round has been | reached. In the semri-final round R. D. Adamson beat Dr. J. R. Clark, 5 up 4 to play, and Sherwood Hopkins defeated R. I. Bentley 1 up in 20 holes, Adamson | and Hopkins will meet in the final round on Saturday. In the competition for the ‘‘Second Eight” cup the final round has also been reached. In the semi-final round S. L. Abbot Jr. beat C. H. Bentley 3 up 2 to play, and J. W. Byrne defeated R. D. Gir- vin 7 up 5 to play. S. L. Abbot Jr. ana | J. W..Byrne will play the final round on Saturday. The tie between R. G. Brown and Dr. T. G. McConkey in the sixth competition for the “1%6 Bogey Handicap Cup” has not yet been played off. HOBART RIDES A PONY INTO THE CLUBHOUSE Burlingame Man Performs Daring Feat to Serenade Some Friends. Some of the Burlingame Club men found Walter Hobart had a horse on them on Saturday night and they have not recovered from their surprise at the incident. It all came about through the dedication of the valuable punchbowl won recently on the polo fleld at the Coronado Hotel. The festivities ran high for a time and then some of the members retired to re- fresh themselves for the game to be played on the following day. This left a few congenial spirits to continue the cele- bration. The more they thought of the withdrawal of thelr companions the more they resented it. They thought of various plans to get even until Walter Hobart proposed that he ride a pony upstairs and visit the room of each man in turn. This appealed to every one as a great idea. They plc- tured the feelings of .a man awakened out of a sound sleep to find a man on horseback moving about his room. The nightmare of the rarebit fiend would be mild compared with the experience. The pony owned by Cyril Tobin proved a prince of good fellows and carried out his part of the joke to perfection. Ridden by Mr. Hobart, he walked up the broad frongg stairs of the clubhouse, across the veranda and into the reception hall. He then began the ascent of the highly pol- ished winding stairs leading to the floor above. With never a slip nor a halt he reached the upper landing. The tour of the rooms was then begun, each being visited in turn Through an inadvertence the room of A. B. McCreery was visited and the aged capitalist was given the surprise intended for another. This caused the only regret of the serenaders, as they did not intend to disturb Mr. McCreery. The latter ap- preciated the joke. After all the rooms had been visited the descent of the steep stalryvay was begun. The pony never made misstep and landed his rider again in the reception hall. It was intended to keep the affair a se- cret, but the joke was too good and now all clubdom is laughing over the novelty and its daring. PUGILISTIC SITUATION SEEMS BADLY MIXED Two Factions Are Strug- gling for Control Down in Los Angeles. 1.0S ANGELES, March 13.—An effort made tonight to bring about a treaty of peace between the factions of the pugilis- tic game which have been warring for control here and which threatens to ren- der impossible the fight between Gans and Mike Sullivan for the welterweight cham- plonship Friday night, failed dismally. In- stead of being cleared, the fight atmos- phere is more dense than ever. ‘When Morris Levy came here and butted into the fight game on which Tom McCarey hitherto had a monopoly, the cry was raised that Levy proposed to spoil the game here and close Los An- geles to pugilists, thereby making it pos- sible for the San Francisco prize fight trust to control practically the whole State. What truth there was in the charge does not appear, but there has been much bitter feeling between the two factions whateyer the personal feelings of McCarey and Levy may be. The Mc- Careyites got busy in politics and Monday they secured the adoption of an ordinance limiting pugilistic contests to a single block in the Eighth Ward. It so happens that MecCarey’s pavilion occuples all of | that block. The ordinance is probably worthless. It has not yet been approved and may not be, Mayor McAleer declining to state what he will do. Thinking they had Levy sewed up ‘tight- ly, the McCarey faction today extended the olive branch in the form of an offer for the free use of the McCarey pavilion on Friday night for the Gans-Sullivan mill. It was over this that tonight's con- ference was held, the result of which was a flat refusal of the offer and the positive announcement that the fight will be held in a tent at Chutes Park Friday night. It may be held and it may not. If the Mayor signs the ordinance the police will stop the fight. Chutes Park is in a part of town where the resident class of persons who oppose pugllistic encounters live, and . they threaten to enjoin the Levy erowd. An- other factor not to be despised Is Father Glass of St. Vincent's College, just across the street from the park. He objects to the fight because of its proximity to the ‘quarters of the more than 200 boys at the college. He, too, may appeal to the courts. Unmindful of these threate; obstacles, Levy is preparing for the mill and to- mumw;muuagflubemuwmm a referee. . play handicap on the course of the San | | several substantial runs, gradually forged 'M'GOVERN RE-ENTERS THE RING DENAREST PLAYS | FINE BILLIARDS Youthful Expert Defeats Champion Charles Conklin in National Tournament POGGENBURG FORM| New Yorker Shows Brilliant Style and Beats Norris After an Exciting Contest Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, March 13.—Calvin Demarest, the new Napoleon of the cue, defeated Champlon Charles Conkiin in the third game of the national amateur billlard tournament tonight at the Chicago Ath- letic Club: The score at the finish stood 300 to 245 in favor of the 19-year-old ex- pert. He averaged 117-13 and had a high run of 65. Conklin's average was 945 and his best run was 29. Owing to the fact that the two experts were local men there was a large crowd present to witness the game. Demarest won the lag and missed his first shot. Conklin ran 2, Demarest came right back and collected a cluster of 4) of the pret- tiest bflliards imaginable. Conklin came back with 4, but the champion could not get his stroke and accomplished nothing of note until the sixth inning, when he ran2l. Meanwhile Demarest had amassed 31 in uis fifth inning and already had a clear lead over his rival. But Demarest, too, fell down somewhat In the next eleven innings, and Conklin, by means of to the front and then into the lead. The champion passed the 200 mark several points to the good, and he was indulging | in his customary safety play. It looked bad for his young opponent. Then Demarest began to play again, and getting his stroke, soon overcame the champion’s lead. He clicked off 24 In the twenty-second Inning and came back In the twemty-third with a magnificent collection of 65, finally winning out. The score: Demarest—0, 40, 5, 1, 31, 1, 11 2 1. 19, 2, 65, 0, ngh runa 05 40, 31, 31. onk 0, 9,'17,'23,’9, 19, 1, 0, 1, 1‘ 3,5, 2~> 2-1 18, 1, 20, 0—245. Average, 94-5. High runs, 29, 24, 23, 23. In the af[ernoon game J. Ferdinand Poggenburg of New York defeated Charles Norris by a score of 300 to 23l It was a brilliant contest all the way. It was won at the finish by a spurt by the Liederkrantz expert. Both men played well and did not show the nervousness so evident in the opening contest. Score: Poggenl;urH 3,12, 20,4 14, 1,0, 1, 1, 22, 44, '9—300. A\ernxe, ° High runs, 44, 40, 40 and 29. Norris '»1532!,1133 1,3, 85, 0,00, 0, 8, 0, d4, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1 231. Average, 721-30. High runs, 50, and 34, # AT COLLEGE BILLIARDISTS PLAY. Much ingerest is being manifested by the members of the University of Cali- fornia Club in the billiard tournament | which was opened last night at thej clubhouse by A. W. Yates and R. Burns Jr., who proved evenly matched and play- ed a good game throughout. Yates won. Some twenty-three members of the club, all of whom are considered ex- pert billiard players, have entered the tournament. A game will be played | each night until the winner is chosen and the prizes awarded. Frank L. Southack, chairman of the entertainment committee, has the tour- nament in hand and through hif able management the members believe this tournament will be the event of the season. Those who have entered are: W. E. Conlin, Frank Hittell, Ray Howell, Herbert Baker, J. P. Booth, L. B. Cheminant, Cutler Paige, R. J. Nichol, A. W. Yates, R. Burns Jr, F. E. Recd, Paul Castelhun, H. W. Bailey, F. | L. Southack Jr., L. S. Gear, A. &'Ancona, G. D. Costigan, L. §. Molloy, ouse, A. C. Skaife, G. R. Perkins Jr., ‘Whitcomb and F. Greisberg. e A, R Olymple Club Ladies’ Night. The Olympic Club will be given over to the ladles tomorrow night. A varied pro- gramme of athleties, including boxing, fencing, wrestling, handball, swimming and diving will be presented by the club’s experts for the entertainment of their | visitors. 1 ——————————— Schoomer William F. Garms Is Safe. I HONOLULU, March 13.—The Ameri- can schooner William F. Garms has ar- rived here, 112 days from Newcastle. Australia. The reinsurance on the ves- sel was 60 per cent. — WASHINGTON, March 13.—The House com- mittee on naval affairs decided today to make a favorable report on the Foss bill for the l establishment of naval militla by the variou: States. g TERRY IS ithat anyning that womd cure Couuuy vught to help me. EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH TERRIBLE TERRY MEETS NELSON Lightweights Will Go Six Rounds Tonight in Ring of the National Club PRt CES TICKET PRICES SOAR Speculators Are Profiting by Unexpected Demand for Coveted Pasteboards PHILADELPH1A, Pa., March 13—The prices offered for tickets for the McGov- ern-Nelson six-round fight tomorrow night are breaking all records ever heard of for a sporting event in this country. Specula- tors have so few tickets and the demand is so great that big prices are being of- fered. One speculator received the high- water price today when he disposed of six tickets for $300, making a profit of $240 on what cost him $80. Battling Nelson's programme was changed today. His trainer decided to give him a hard work- out, and he went through it without a murmur. Every kind of exercise that Nelson has done since taking up quarters at Rosedale Inn he did today, except boxing. After being rubbed down, Nelson went on the scales, which will be used to- morrow night in the National Club ring, and weighed 1303 pounds. He will do some road work tomorrow morning, and will then rest up until it {s time for him to come to this eity for the bout. NEW YORK, March 13.—Terry McGov- ern’s last day In training was one of the quietest he has put in, but it was far from being a day of ease. In the morn- ing he walked down to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and back with Charley | Mayhood, his trainer, a brisk jaunt of some five miles. In the afternoon he ran nine miles on the road and across country through Van Cortlandt Park and around the new Jerome Reservéir. Throughout the day and up to bedtime he was in the best of spirits. No fighter on the eve of & battle was ever more sanguine or cheerful. Dr. Quinn, who has been Terry’s physi- clan for years, examined him carefully. He said he was In perfect condition—men~ tally and physically. R By S BOXERS COMING. ST. LOUIS, March 13.—It was an- nounced today that the Missouri Ath- letic Club would be represented in the Amateur Athletic Unlon boxing cham- plonships to be held by the Olympic Club in San Francisco by Morris Sn: der, 115 pounds; Oliver Kirk, 1 pounds; Joseph P. Lydon, 135 pounds, and Frank Geschke, 145 pounds. These men are ccnsidered the best of their respective weights in St. Louis and capable of holding their own In the fastest company. Rob Greshai whose plucky fight with the much-touted Johnny Conlon of the New Illinois Athletic Club won Eim great favor, may make the trip in case one of the other men is unable to get away. Gresham fights at 103 pounds. Boxing Instructor Tommy Sul- Mvan willi accompany the team and lookk after its training. The team expects to leave on the 25th inst., in order to have a day or two in San Francisco to get into condition and work off such weight as they may have picked up on the way. One result of the trip to San Francisco has been the postponemcnt of the pending en- xagement with the Cincinnati C. G. and A. C. boxing representatives. This was to have been held in Cincinnat! about April 1. Contributions now amount to $323 to the San Francisco fund. It is expected, from present indications, that the full sum needed will be secured by the end of the week. ————— Stanford Crews Will Compete. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 13.— Coach Dan Murphy of the ’varsity and freshman crews has announced the men and coxswains who will take part in the interclass regatta which will be heid at Redwood City. The seniors have not been selectgd. but the other crews are complete. The ‘09 four and helmsman were picked after considerable difficulty, as the squad of the first year men was extremely large. The crews are: Freshmen—A. B. Shutts, stroke; P. A. Robinson, 3; R. W. Hornby, 2; H. J. Hatch, bow; G. Costar, coxswain. Sophomore—E. N. Smith, stroke; L. R. Gay, 3; R. H. Conant, 2; A. N. Cole, bow; F. W. Turner, coxswain. Junlor—F. Zimmerman, stroke; B. R. Gardner, 3;: N.'P. Bryan, 2: C. E. Bee, bow; C. W. Henderson, coxswain. —————— . March 13.—The frst semi-annual meeting of the San Joaquin Valley Medical Association was held In this city today. Delegates from Fresno, Hanford and other valley points are in attendance. STRONG. The Great Little Fighter Gives Due Credit. to Dr. Mc- Laughlin’s Electric Belt. He Says: “For the six By lp-n months more or less, caused. doubt, by the excessive ll‘ll,l:? ing that I have had occasion to do. I tried various reme- dies for the trouble and re- ceived no benefit. My :!tol- tion was attracted to the tes- timonial of Tommy kyan, who sald Dr. McLau: Electric Belt had cunfi and our business being of the same !llt\lr. I th’oufi took the first_opportunity of speaking to Tommy about the Belt, ing from his own mouth the good the Bel 1t had dome him 1 was co vinced, and immediately got one, and had only worn the rcsults were marvelous. Every sign of lo’rene‘l g '3:;".’:5 the muscles seemed to it made me feel so good worse than an even break. his when we meet.. The Dr. fhad ¥ think There is nothing so ptne(rlflnl. nothl 5 that will relieve weakness and pain - Laughlin's Electric Belt. It is lllllple. but nnnd. It =« genecral reinforcement of the v orating current of Electricity into tem with the ver; essence of nerve I have a bool are of !nm;nfl l‘o "teh mmx h any age. Send for today, free. If you call I will give you a DR. M. C. McLAUGIlLIN, == CEaEhn FL ‘pos ughlin Elect: greatest invigorator it has c¢ver been my e ;= 'h can use the above where and how you like, yeu more than words can express. Yours very trul left and more elastic. md, from this 1 could tackle a glant and get nu that Nelson will surely get fortune to use. I tllnl Iam !ndebted to " McGOVERN.” So invigorating, nothing surely as Dr. Me- assists nature by ital energy b; P the M"!; 'y Infusing a mild. Invig: and by supplying the sys- vigor and nerve "' ® ® Wwhich every man should read. n tells facts that Alflq'-smrl‘. omaonwr-—ln.nmlv.mmnumehdn‘m