The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1906, Page 3

§ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1906 OLYMPIC CLUB BOXERS START OFF IN THE LEADICHNA BALKING CVESESTIMATE BAKER, JONES, BRADLE RUSSIAN PLANS| OF THE RESULTS TWO STARS FROM EAST FALL BY THE WAYSIDE}, Kirk Disposes of Letcher Handily and Looks Like the Stumbling Block " for the Native Talent. Big Crowd Invades Pavilion on Opening Night and Wi tnesses Several Thrilling Encounters. + "BOXING TOURNAMENT RESULT 185-rOL w. Club, be: round. R. E Greshum, St. Louls, bes two rousds. Jimmie Carrell, Olympic Club, | roumds. | Jack Batterion, Smm romnds. Ed Lemmom, Metropole Club, b ronnds. lLounis Lawnr, | reunds. Austin, Paragon t Club, be Alzmo Club, be 115-POCND CI Harry Williams, Hayes Valley Club—tour rounds. | T. A. Stome, New York, beat S. Billy O'Brien, Sunset Club, be three rounds. Tem Rawson, Boston, bezt Dav: Eddie Menney, Southside Club, fonr rounds. Harry Baker, Olympic Club, be: two rounds Henry Jomes, Olymsic Club, beat Maurice three rounds. 125-20T 3. Leahy, Olympic Clab, beat D rotmds. M. Amgmsta, Brooklym Club, bes rocmd. 5 ND CLASS. at Billy Lucy, Metropole Club—ome t C. E. Robinson, Hawthorne Club— beat Joe Varela, unattached—three | at Abe Label, Imperial Club—two | eat J. A. Robertsen, unattached—two at Al Stome, Hawthorne Club—four ss. Club, beat Mike Kutchos, Hawthorne E. Bzrbee, unattacked—i{wo rounds. at George Knottner, Imperial Club— e Campbell, unsatiached—two rounds. beat Johm Dyer, Manhattan Club— at George Harley, Imperial Club— Schuelder, St. Louis— ND CLASS. | an Saollivan, Hawtherne Club—three | t Matt Ryam, Wunder Club—one | Jekn Murphy, Olympic Club, beat Jack MeCarley, Hawthorne Club —three roznds Oliver 1. Kirk, St. Louis, beat L. W. Letcher, Hawthorne Club—two | rounds | Frank Edwards, Olympic Ciub, beat C. F. McGowan, Boston—one round. | 135-POUND CLASS. James Brodley, Olympic Club, beat M. Kenny, Hawthorme Club— | three roun | Jim Ford, Olympic Club, beat Antone Lagrove, Hawthorme Club— | threc rounds. J. Rodney, Olympic Club, beat Willic Weiff, Ariel Club, beai rounds. J. L. Lefranier, Chicago, bex lLou Powell, Olympic Club, bea Ed Dulles, unattached, beat Bil round, 145-POTUN “Rough House” McDonald, Oly thorpe Club—one round. Matt Granficld, Olympic Club, by ope ro-nd. James Ellis, South Side Club, b Club—twe rounds. J. Lyden, St. Louls—two rounds. I Frank Flores, Olympic Club—three E. Mulligan, Brooklyn—one round. t Harry Peck, unattached—one round. Iy Woerner, Hawthorne Club—one D CLASS. mpic Club, beat Jack Young, Ha: eat William Exley, Keystone Club— eat Charles Augustus, Hawthorne Charley Hawley, unattached, beat Joe Doyle, unattached—two rounds. { 158-POUND . Fincke, Olympic Club, beat Henry Mayne, Hawthorne Club— | roznds. 168-POTND beat Ted Rioréam, Olvmpic Club, rosnds. "R Siea for wrestling. George Murray, unattached, beat Frank Geschke, Mayer, New York, and A Schumacher, South Side Club, disquali- CLASS, St. Louls—two CLASS. Willlam Heller, Chicago—two he stood made the mis- » his opponent 0 man had a shade on the second round. The even one and the ymes the winner. Schnei- uffed out to the size of an d and he returned round ve bleed profusely. fight was a des- one time both men ndous hit- having i€ 5 e was anybody's e re but Kirk gen- | P s » the punch. In ses of t Hel he Olympic on_tonight, ts will be de- Billy Leonard Kirk of §t. Louls 1d one of the great- he tournament will result er and others of the heavy- 1 also appear tonight BOXERS WADE IN AND GORE FLOWS EARLY The first event was between W. Austin of the Paragon Club and Willlam Lucey of the Metropole Club, 105-pound class. Austin was geclared the ner at the conclusion of the fret round. He outclassed his opponent and fghter | verdiet at il was a steadied hi next toed ven ‘the decisior , the refere ton enjoyed a gre and reac d Label his guard SCHNEIDER AND JONES MIX. Next in order came Mo = Athi Clu n ng the con- advantage In | not pene- They f tis both toppled sheer vicisus- this round tely and s floor with a lef second = he ropes twice from t biows. Jones r's left eye cos wiing on the Lo the Jaw. Both fought like demons in und doing great execution right and lef to the jaw and = times sent s almost” through the t contest and Jones fon. The lads were y v left the ring. : Baker, Olympie Club, and George Har- ler, Imperiai Club, 115-pound class, were the 1eXt to enter the ring. The Olympic man was given the verdict in the second round. Baker is antagonist to the floor witht a straigh and the bout wae promptly stopped. | Stone of New York and §. E. 115 pounds, followed. Stone 1 in the s.cond round. He ed his clumsy opponent znd ever in danger. He is & neat and careful He flcored his man in the first roand 1 the second round again sent him to the he count | boxe: | ana s CROWD HOOTS A DECISION. O'Brien, unattached, and George Knott- Imperial Club, 115 pounds, followed, ) oS Eiven the decision at the end of roun nottner flox 2 hird Tound and haf the Jattec eemins W K g latter stallin | when the fight ended. The decision was un. popular with the crowd, which yelled ifselt | b | of boxton and Dave were next in line. The pound class. Rawson gafned he second round, flooring the Dyer, Manhattan 15 ed n the added round and was declored th Williame ting the clash. _and_ Mike Kutchos, both Hawthorne Club, These lads are in the The contest was most bitterl It was nip and tuck to the end of to next pound class. fought the third round and required an extra round to decide the result. _Both lads fought h ughout the contest, Williams was flnl‘lll.‘; en the decision over his clubmate. LAHEY BEATS SULLIVAN, Louis Lazar, Alamo Club, and Al Stone, Hawthorne Club, 105-pound class, were hext to battle. This was a rattling good contest and it requirel four rounds to determine the | winne-. The bout was even at the end of the third round and an extra round was ordered. Stone was thern given the dicision. He landed the_cleaner blowe throughout. Then followed J. Robertson unattached, and Ed Lennon, Metropole Club, 105-pound class. Lennon outpointed his opponent from the start and the bout was stopped in the second round. Dan Sullivan, Hawthorne Club, and J. Lahey, Olympic Club, 125-pound class, then entered the ring. Sullivan and Lahey gave another interesting exhibition, the Olymplo representative gaining the decision in the third round, it being gpparcnt that he had his man beaten. Lahey was floored in the first round, but be stailed the round out and after that went at his man for keeps. winning easily. The next contest was between M. Augusta, Brooklyn Club, and Matt Ryan, Wunder Club, 125-pound clase. Augusta was declared the winper at the end of the first round. He out- ‘ classed Ryan at every stage of the game, i ng were the | 15- | | | i ‘ JMAURICE - QJCHNEIDER o, Y AND OTHERS SHOW THE CLASS ‘HARRY BAKER, OLYMPIC CLue ° 1 5 [| &7 10U ( | | B | STURDY LITTLE OLYMPIC CLUB BOX . WHO EASILY DISPOSED OF HIS MAN, AND GAME BOY FROM ST. LOUIS i WHO SUCCUMBED TO E WALLOFS OF H. JONES L HE MOST SPIRITED CONTEST OF LAST NIGHTS TOUR- NEY AT ..\I}I“H NICS' PAVILION. 2 Rodney won from Lydon round after a fierce engagement. set a_furious pace throughout round, as they fought to the center of ring, Rodney suddenly shot out a terrific right full to the jaw and the Mis- ourian down as though sbot. Rodn was declared the winner at once. It was pra 1 knockout came at he ed it quar- received the dacision end of the third round. Both lads mi viciously throughout ard fought at cios: | ters most of the time. Ford incurred the | mity of the spectators by hitting his opponent as the men shook hards at the etart of the last_round. i John McCarley. Hawthorne Club, and J. Mur- v. Olympic Club, followed. They fought in | the 125-pound class. Murphy received the de- | cision after three e rounds. | KIRK IS AN EASY WINNER. | _Oliver L. Kirk, Missouri Athletic Club, Louts, and I W. Letcher, Olympic Club, then stepped into the ring. Kirk is the pre: ent amateur champioa of the 125-pound class. | He won in the second round, sending his man | to the floor twice for the count with right | swings to the jaw. The first round was about | even. being a give-and-take affair, both land- | ing hard rights and lefts to the jaw and body. Letcher was very groggy at the end of the contest. C. F. McGowan, Boston Athletic Club, and Frank Edwards, Olympic Club, 125-pounders, | were next. McGowan succumbed to Edwards |in the first round. The men induiged in con- | elaerable rough tactics and frequently hit in | the clinches. " As they emerged from a clinch | Edwards brought his right to the jaw nad McGowan toppled to e floor. He was grogi When he got up and Edwards was glven the verdict. FLORES LOSES TO WOLFF. Harry Peék and Lew Poweil, Olympic Club, 135 pounds, followed shortly after. Powell is the Pacific Coast amateur champion in his class. The Olympic champion wes given the decision in the first round. Peck apparently wes afraid of Powell and continually ran about the rinz. L. J. Lefranier of Chicago and Gene Mulli- gan, Brooklyn Athletic Club. 135 pounds, were next on the programme. Letranier was given the decision after about a minute and a half |of fghting. Mulligan Was hopelessly ou | classed. He was floored twice in the sho spell of fighting. Then came Frank Flores. Olympic Club, and ‘Willlam Wolff, Ariel Athletic Club, 135 pou Olymplc_sustained its first defeat of the night when Wolff gained the decision over Flores at the end of the third round. of the best and most even contests evening. Flores had a lead in the early stages and looked like a winner, but Wolff, by o constant battering of the Olympic man's stomach, forced the latter to clinch to avoid punishment_and was given the decision. of the | Young, Hawthorne Club, 145 pounds, came : next. McDonald won in the first round. He had things his own way and after shooting a hard right to the stomach that almost floored his antagonist the bout was stopped. The next pair was Matt Granfield, Olympic Club, and William Exley, Keystone Club. The men fought in the ‘145-pound class. Gran- field disposed of his man in the first round. | He sent Exley to the mat for the count twice with straight rights and the battle was stopped. . EASY VICTORY FOR FINCKE. Charles Augustus, unattached, and James JEllis, South Side Ciub, quickly lonovad.".n.ey fought at 145 pounds. Ellis earned the de- cision in the second round after flooring his man with a right to the jaw. It was a de- cidedly amateurish contest. Joe Doyle, Paragon A. C., and Charles J." Hawley, unattached, 145 pounds, then went on. Hawley secured the decision at the end of the third round. It was a very tiresome and fenrs W Fincke, Ol pic Clul enry W. ym) and H Mimer Hawthorns Clab, Toliowed.” men fought at 158 pounds, or middle- <l " me et round A Tt BwIn to. the n t swing to the jaw gave Myme his quietus. 2 —— Germany has considerably more thaa one-half of the coal still stored in Europe. Tt was one | mwt}l{xmr:hwo'm:rhm:d r']:d l)\;llu. both of) marksmanship and nobody was hurt. e Hawthorne Club, pounds, were then The row attracted a eat crow: g:}l nrx‘;_undl)ullen received the verdict in the | which applauded the trags and onl‘:‘r William McDonald, Olympic Club, apd 7.} dispersed on arrival of the police. PARAFFINE WORKS ARE DN FlkE NI OAKLAND, April 5.—A disastrous { fire broke out at 2 o'clock this morn- |I|lg in the Parafliae Paint Company’s Works at Emeryville. Very little ef- | | fort could be made to check the flames, and it looks ns if the plant will be de- stroved. o Fearsx are expressed that the wind may carry the fiying sparks to the race- track and set the bulldings on fire. They are believed to be well pro- | tacted. The piant is an extensive affair and the loss will be heavy. e MAKE ROUGH HOUSE FOR LOVE OF JAPANESE GIRL Higashie and A. Kanal Engage in Shooting Match on Jessie Street, . The usual quietude of Jessie street was thrown into a wild state Of ex- citement last night by a shooting scrape between two Japanese—Y. Hig- ashie and A. Kanai. It all éccurred because both men were in love with the same girl. i Higasnie livea in the third story of 558 Jessie street and his rival for the affections of the fair JapaneSe maiden lives directly opposite. Higashie claimed that Kanai was trying to steal away the love of his fair inamorata. Be that as it may, Higashie saw Kanai walking along the sidewalk opposite !'his abode and, grabbing a pistol, he | ran to his window and scaled down a | long rope that happened to be attached to the house. As he slid down the rope he opened up fire on Kanai, who returned the compliment by firing back. Both showed a marvelous lack of The fighters were taken to the Cen- tral station, where they were locked up and charged with attempt to com- mit murder. —_————— HACKMEN AND LABOR COUNCIL DISCUSS “COMBINATION” MEN The Hackmen's Union decided last night after a conference with repre- sentatives from the Stablemen’s Union and the Labor Council to send a com- mittee to co-Operate with the execu- tive committee of the Labor Council in ascertaining the status of the “com- bination” men in the stables pro- nounced “unfair.” The committee com- prises William Miller, Joseph Kerr, Jo- seph Foran, John Roe and John Harris. The stablemen clalm that the ‘“com- bination” men prevent them winning their strike, while the hackmen oppose this view. The joint committee will decide tomorrow night. - There is peace promised for some time between the Electrical Workers’ Union and the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, as the latter signed up the schedule of wages and hours presented to its board of managers from union. An increase of wages of 25 cents a day for linemen and $10 a month for station hands has been made by the company. What may be termed the “adminis- tration” pienie, in which every member of the preserit municipal administration will be present, either in person or by proxy, will take place mext Sunday at New Sunset Park, in the Santa Clara Valley. Trains have been secured from the Southerr: Pacific Company. the | Deadlock at Peking in the|Chancellor von Bulow Re- Negotiations Relating to Manchurian- Concessions YELLOW NATION FIRM Peterminedly Opposing All Attempts at Enecroach- ment Upon Its Territory | PEKING. April 4—The Russo-Chinese | negotiations appear to have reached a deadlock. At any rate, they are dragging along slowly. Pokotiloff, the Russian Minister to China, and Tong, the Chingse Commissioner appointed to negotiate an agreement with Russia regarding Nortk- ern Manchuria, have conferred oniy two or thres times during the past month. Russia has the upper hand, because she holds nearly all the privileges she con- tends for, while demanding that China officially. grant them. The Chinese, on the contrary, are determined to withstand all foreign encroachments. Both parties are trying to ke<p the 'details as secret as was the case with the Chinese-Japan- ese treaty. One bone of" contention is believed to be the mining and other concessions which the Tartar generals in Manchuria gave to Russian corporations and which Russia wants the Chinese Government to ratify. The Chinese, however, insist that their Government never sanctioned these concessions, and that, therefore, they are invalid. \ MOSCOW, "Agril 4—General von Mack, the Russian representative of the Red Cross, has just returned here from Japan. tively engaged in war preparations, and he adds that it is evident that the enemy In view is America, and that operations are being planned against the Philippine Islands. ST. PETERSBURG, April 4—General Mistchenko, after a long period of service with the army in the Far East, has de- parted for St. Petersburg. His latest ser- vice was in crushing the revolutionary movement along the trans-Siberian rail- way east of Harbin. VLADIVOSTOK, April 4—It is reported that the Governor of Tsitsikhar has re- celved from the Chinese Government per- mission to conmstruct a raflroad from Tsitsikhar southward to Onghin. whence it is but a short distance to Sinmintin. The Government is seeking to interest Chinese capital in the enterprise. —_———e———— | DEMAND FOR SEATS FOR THE KUBELIK CONCERTS IS BIG The return concerts of Jan Kubelik, the eminent young Bohemian violinist, to take place at the Tivoli Opera-house Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, and Monday evening., at §:15, bid fair to draw big houses. The enthusiasm he created at his first series of recitals in this city was notable in the musical history of San Franeisco, and the de- mand for seats for his farewell appear- ances ‘is large. Since playing here he has pleased the southern part of the State. and at his three concerts in Los Angeles it was almost impossible to i obtain even standing room. The vir- tuoso returns accompanied by his wife, | the Countess Szeky-Szell, who joined him in hos Angeles. | Kubelik's programmes will be entire- {1y new and he will be assisted, as be- fore, by Miss Agnes Gardner-Eyre, pi- anist, and Ludwig Schwab, accompa- nist. Sunday afternson he will play Bruch’s Concerto in G minor; the Rhap- sodia Piemontese, by Sinigaglia; Wie- niawski's Polonalse in A major: a Mel- ody of Tschaikowsky: Paganini's Etude in E major and “Nel cor plu non mi sento,” by the same composer. Monday evening his numbers will include Bach's Claccona; Tschaikowsky's Valse Scher- zo0; Saint-Saens’ Introduction and Ron- do Capriccioso and Paganini’s I Palpitl | and Moto Perpetuo. After the Tivoli engagement Kubelik makes his final bow in Oakland. it 5 bl S GREEN BAY. Wis, Aprll 4—Charles M Carpenter of Chicago, agent of the Barber As— phalt Company for Wisconsin. was fined $1000 today for bribing three Aldarmen with $3600. Carpenter testified that his company Xnew nothing of the bribery. He declares that the Japanese are ac- | views Accomplishments of the Algeciras Conference GERMANY IS SATISFIED Principle of Equal Privilege for All Countries in Moroceo Is Maintained BERLIN, April 4 —Chancellor voa Bulow, at the request of the Associated Press, today gave the following esti- mate of the results of the Algeciras conference: The principle of equal privileges for all coun~ | trtes 1n Morocco has been asserted and main tained. That was the contention of Germany from the beginning, one_thing that Ger- man diplomacy strovs We placed it be- [ Yond our power to ask for anything for Ger- | many that we did not ask for a countries. [ 8o powerful was this statement of the prin- ciple of equal privileges that Framee, Great Britain end the countries admitted at the opening of the conference as regards the opem jdoor for trade: but the question arcse, How was the door to be held open? What guaran— tees could be given that no one should after— ward step Into the open door and block the way? Two guarantees only appeared adequate to the German Government. namely, ‘nter- national control of the Bank of Moroce> and international supervision ¢ These guarantees has bee ¥ all the other participating countr! Prince von Bulow continue While Germany has «btalned those things which she sought, Fraise nas obtained first, recognition of her specias wosition as eighbor of the Sultan by pnal _legislation of her right to maim rder adjacent to the | Algerian trontier, a ~ which Germany never contested: second, a large share in the state bank: and trusted to her the instru company with Spain and supervision. Throughout this long controversy pean powers have been aware was seady to assist Roosevelt manner in the effort e latter stages the conferenc was & col clliatory fo —_————————— FORMER ZULU CHIEFTAIN GOES ON THE WARPATH Bambaata Ralds Loyal Kraal Greytown and Abducts Magwababa, Recently Appointed Regent. DURBAN, Natal, April 4—The colon- fal authorities have received official confirmation of asraid made by the for- mer Zulu Chief Bambaata on a loyal kraal near Greytown and the abduction of Bambaata’s uncle, Magwababa. who was- appointed regent of Greytown when Ubaata was deposed in* conse- quence of his conmection with the r cent revolt. Bambaata, who seems to command considerable following. is pil- laging farms and cutting telegraph lines, and has successfully stood off a bedy of police and civilians sent in pur- suit of him northward of Greytown. A large colomial force is gathering at Greytown to run down Bambaata. —————— KING MAY HAVE TO WALK WITH CANE REST OF LIFE Conflieting Reports Regarding Perma- nency of Injury to Edward’s Ankle. LONDON, April 4{—Reports of thé King’s health during his continental pleasure tour are quite favorable. He uses a cane in walking and theme seems to be little prospect that he will dis- card it at any time in the near future. Bellef in the permanency of his in- jury is not the same in all quarters. Undoubtedly the injury to his aakle several months ago was mere serious than was at first believed, but the re- ports that he will always be partly crippled lacks adequate confirmation. During the recent shooting season the King was unable to follow the sport en foot. doing all his shooting from an automobile. —_—e————— Entertained by the Khedive. CAIRO, April 4.—The Khedive today entertained Rear Admiral Sigsbee and the officers of the second squadron of the United States Atlantic fleet and leading Americans Cairo at din- ner in the Abden Palace. i 1 A or taxes Parkside Realty Company OF SAN FRANCISCO Crocker Building | Parkside Railroad - now assured Parkside property is improved arkside is part of San Francisco PARKSIDE TERMS: 10 per cent down—remainder in five years without interest Free automobile to Parkside evary day Send for beautiful booklet Please send me free booklet and map of Parkside, with prices.