The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1906. “ | BOXING 1 RACING | -3 £ M s CHAMPIONSHIPS WON BY OLYMPIANS HONORS [N ALL CLASSES GO TO CALIFORNIANS|SHOT PUT ENDS Judges and Spectators Fail to Agree Repeatedly RozrRT GRESHALL. PA STONE. - S AT SN iy W HO MIT DEFEAT IN MECHANICS' PAVILION LAST NIGHT AT THE HANDS i THE OLYMPIC CLUB. THE VIEWS OF THE SPECTATORS AND THE JUDGES COULD d ol <+ <+ | H. Willlams, Hawthorne Club, in the third Il round. li’J(!r made Willlams look llke a 2 | L MPIC MEN | | movice. Willlams scarcely laid a glove upon | | the ehifty Olympian at any stage. On the | " other hand Baker landed aimost at will and | ‘ CAPIIURE | gave & wonderful exhibition’ of biocking and | ducking. | Frank Edwards, Olympic Club, Wwho de- THE HONORS feated tional Champion Kirk of St. Louls In Thurs night's preliminaries, lost to M. Spectators Augusta, Brookivn Athletic CI b, in the third Ay 19 700 l;?u‘:ge Edl‘;rdu had t good lead at the end 1e committee i e H second round, but in the final round e e 105-POUND CLASS. | Augusta cut loose and aid great execution - Stanmte Ourioll, Olymple Gluk: }:;:mnax‘m: and lefts to the Jaw. He forced beat R. E. % e and was given the decision. “L:(mg.(;:flhm, St. Louis— L it unon: Hoston. Athiekie Glub, “te- - . ;Bel\'pd‘(he decision over James Ellis, South 115-POUND CLASS. [Elde Club, at the end of the fourth round. : Both men fought with rare determination from Harry Baker, Olympic Club, | the tap of the gong. McKinnon enjoyed a big beat Harry Willlams, Haw- jlead at the end of the first round, but Eilifs thorne Cl Th: 1 eTs up in tl two following rounds, iaed :"-.k" ';:(:“;fl" = |In the final round McKinnon landed some ! rry , Olymp! ) | powerful rights to the jaw and was given the | beat T. A. Stome, New York— | Gecision. ~Both men were strong at the finish. Fpur rousds. GARROLL AWARDED VERDICT. * 125-POUND CLASS, ypIhe first fnal Was between R E. Gresham, ssour{ Athiletic Club, and J.Carroll, Olym- )!‘. :unfu: Brookiyn Club, pic Club, In the 105-pound class. Carroll was beat Frank Edwards, Olympie Egiven the decision at the end of the third pr o emeglers T round. The dectsion was not well received by Billie Leonard, Olympie Club, ‘lh;:‘ (:l;‘(v"fly which yelled its displeasure. Bt M A e, Brookl: | Bot] men _displaysd extreme cleverness - ot ugw s T/ ym throughout, Carroll excelling his man in this Club—Four rounds. respeot. Carmoll outpolnted Gresham a shado TE sl n the first roun e landed several left jabs, s 135-POUND CLASS. | to the face and put In a right swing to the Willie Wolff, Ariel Club, beat Pefld:-" th( M‘[ "\nt-BT‘he second round be- : Vi el <o ongsd to Gresham. Both men landed hard - o ympie. Clab— rights and lefts to the jaw in the third round. -3 actitonl - rounds. Carroll had an early advantage in this round, oy Lew Powell, Olympic Club, but just previous to the termination Gresham oo beat J. Bradley, Olympic Club— smothered his opponent with right and. left ooty | ghoots o the jaw and Carroll appeared a trifle Ge pon to fight Lew Powell, Olympie Club, The decision, which carries with it the ama- g bl ire won from Willle Wolff, Ariel teur championship of the bantam class, there- Club, the latter being disquali- (nreml;vnl :]')d(‘dxr‘rfll‘!. It \:u an extremely close A | verdict and did not meet with the a i | & great majority of the spectators. pitgmins 145-POUND CLAS Henry Fincke, Olympic Club. 158 pounds, was glven the decision over George Murray, H. L. McKinnon, Boston, beat unattached, at the end of the fourth round. James Ellis, South Side Club— It was a stubborn contest. Fincke was prac- POkt rounds {cally a defeated man In the second round. 2 bk iy ek e was sent to the floor for the count by a ) Olymplf il t“k';:“:;’v | terrific right wallop to the jaw. Upon gaining decl )y 3. | his feet he received two hard lefts to the jaw. E: H. L. McKinnon withdrew, Y::‘:IIY dmunnl;dlfl(n l:“l" the round out. In the o i, rd round Fincke employed, a straight lett, ol 158-POUND CLASS. which he landed almost at will over Murray’s . H. W. Fincke, Olympic Club, o ey St hT‘c‘k;'lldly, but *Fincke ept up a constant fusillad wor the third | bent orge - Murray, - unat- to She eve. TES: fourth raund ;‘.T‘i"ie,’,ii'{.‘ « exl e | tached—¥our rounds. tion of the third and at the end of the round - = il B | 165-POUND CLASS. f‘i:;:;l;:;"gwen the verdict and the American t ke | Tad Riordan, Olympic Club, BAKE} R e The | | beat William Heller, Chicago— e mk!:: (::;':‘l'ro:::s! z’r’rmxn.“ ges ered an extra round i o ' hie g g e ) xtra T i E Two rounds. New York Athletic Club, then met to decide : HEAVY-WEIGHT CLASS. B el o oy Sy . . . n nd of the fourth i the Walter Schulken, Olympie The miliing throughout was of the oytlone. pe- g as he thought Finche nad ng| | Club, beat Walter Kirchner, der. Stone did all the fighting in the firet . et I v - e i | | rouna ang landed two hard left hooks to the " & ! stomach. “He followed tms with hard right Stone, the New Yorker, was the next | 4= e . —~j | to the mouth and went to his corner with a f favor in the eyes of the gcod lead. th [not blame Wolff, but vented their dis-| In the second round Baker evened up mat- > best of the f - | pleasure on the referee. Baker of the Olym- | two rounds were ONE FIGHT OMITTE even, the iering an extra| What was expected to prove one of the r of e had much the |great fir s of the tournament did not better. Th sther case In which | take pla “Rough House” McDonald not agree with the |won a bloodless victory in the 145-pound ¥ they both voted for 5. He drew two byes and was to have Bak d no discretion in the | met H. L. McKinnon of Boston for the r count only | championship. McKinnon injured his right . sagreed. Sione is | dly in his bout with Eilis, so that p e. d-hitting little boxer, hard-hitting welter-weights did not w er is of the shifty type of | come together. w ¥ delphia Jack O'Brien is| The closing bout of the tournament, s = & example while one of the shortest, was also one A was ordered In the |of the most sensational. Schulken of the fight ie Leonard of thc|Olympic Club met Kirchner, an unat- | Olym: M. Augusta. The |tached boxer. The heavy-weights began Y pprove of this, as|to slug from the call of time and both landed hard rights to the jaw almost sim- ultaneously. Schulken then caught his op- had taken sides with 1p against an Olym- P T Leonard proved much | ponent a hard blow over the left eye and the best in the fourth round and was |& tiny stream of blood began to trickle entitled to the decision down his cheek. Kirchner came back and GRANEY ACTS PROMPTLY. knocked Schulken to his knees with a tre- What promised to be one of the sensa- | Mendous blow to the jaw. The spectators Popses f the tournament. thet ne. | Were velling like madmen when Schulken tweer Powell of the Olympie Club | Stadually assumed an upright position. and Willie Wolff of the Arlel Club, was | It Seemed he could not continue, but he brought to an abrupt termination in the |4ashed out with his right and caught first round by Referee Graney, who dis. | Kirchner flush on the jaw. The latter P Wolff for nolding on. The erowd | Went down as though felled by an ax. He were divided in their opinion regarding | Was completely out, but writhed about the which of the boxers was at fault, some|Wring. For a time it seemed he might be serjously hurt, but he gradually recovered and was led gently out of the ring by his segonds. 3 The attendance was the largest of the season, making the tournament a success financially. e R AR BOUTS ARE FAST AND CLOSE. nking Pow the referee did _the holding and that isqualified the wrong man. The boys were at it hammer and tongs when Graney warned Powell. The latter was 50 anxious to get at his man that he rudely brushed Graney to one side and siaited after his opponent again. There was a sharp set-to for a few moments, when Graney stepped between the men \ end declared Powell the winner. Powell | Extra Rousds Are Ordered in a Ma- went to Wolff's corner to shake hands jority of the Contests. with him, but the latter indignantly re- | W. Wolff, Arfel Club, 135-pound class, was glven the décision over J. Ford, Olympic Club, 5t the end of the third round. It was a viclous from start to finish. Both slugged continually and stood shoulder to houider in the middle of the ring. during the ihree rounds of fighting. Wolff landed the most effective blows and outpointed his op- ponent., Lew Powell, Olympic Club, Pacific Coast champion at 125 pounds, defeated J. Bradley of the same club in the third round. Bradley's secoids threw up the sponge. Bradley had been ment to the floor from & right smash to the jaw and was clearly out when the bout was stopped. The first round was about even, but Powell went at his man in the second and third rounds and landed almost at will Harry Baker, Olvmpic Club, Pacific Coast bantam champion, received the decision over fused the proffered hand. He left the ring in an angry mood and Powell and his seconds seemed incensed at the turn the affairs had taken. Powell offered to continue the fight and Wolff eagerly re- turned to the ring from his dressing- room. Preparations were made for the bout to continue, when it was announced ihat the championship had been awarded Powell and that the outcome of the meeting between the two boxers would not change this result. Wolff saw no profit in engaging in such a contest and left the ring. The spectators were in sxch & mood by this time that they did ters. He battered Stone about the face with straight lefts and left jabs. Baker displayed great footwork in this round and Stone found much difficulty in locating his man. In the third Stone started out with a stiff left to the mouth, but Baker poked his straight left to the face with great frequency. Then they mixed it, and both ded telling blows, Stone's havink the greater power. In the last round Stone started like a sure ‘winner. He sent Baker to the ropes with powerful lefts to the body and jaw and again Tocked the Olympic boy's head with a left hook. Here Baker took a brace and turned defeat into victory hy smothering Stone with | missile struck Norton on the side of the IN A FATALITY Dale Norten, a 15-Year-Old Lad, Dies After Being Hit on Head by Schoolmate HELD BLAMELESS BOY Field Day Practice at a Los Angeles Institution Has a Sad Termination LOS ANGELES, April 6.—Dale Norton, aged 15. a student at Harvard School, died today from the effects of accidental injuries sustained yesterday while he was watching the track team practicing for the interscholastic meet to be held tomorrow. ~Joseph Holliday, Norton's roommate, was putting the shot. He had made several trials and Norton urged him to make one more attempt to beat his best score. He threw the twelve-poupd ball cf !ron with all his strength and as he did so his foot slipped and the head. ) The injured boy was cafried into the school building and soon recovered con- sciousness. He again became unconscious while on the way to a hospital. Sur- geuns resorted to every known means to save his life, but without success. He died this morning. . The outopsy showed that the boy's skull had been fractured and that a blood vessel on the brain had been ruptured. No blame attaches to the boy who threw the shot, the tragedy having been wit- nessed by several instructors -at the school, all of whom declare that it was an ‘accident. ———————— Fair Grounds Results. EW ORLEANS, Aprfl 6.—Fair Grounds re- sul Jirst race, six furlongs—San Antone won, Amy Riley second, Dussa third. Time, 1:13 4-5. . Second race, six furlongs—Young Reminder won. Protane’ second, Banposal third. — Time, 1:14 4-5. Third race, four furlongs—Lucy Marie won, Baleshed second. La Vernita third. . Time, 4T 4-5. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards— Kenton won_ Shenandoah second, Macey Jr. third. Time, 1:43. Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Doclle won, Dapple Gold ~second, Raven third. Time, 1:d4. Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Raining Leaves won, Fortune Teller sec- ond, Discernment third., ~Time, 1:45 4-5. CHIEF WITTMAN DEFEATS ALMA GARDIA, DRIVING FILLY PLAYED FOR “KILLING” Barney Schreiber’s Dewey Takes a Purse. | Montana Peeress Wins at 15 to 1. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. p——— Twenty-pine innocent - looking little j faded away to a shadow the last quarter. ookmakers breathed an awful sigh of mPron;: W:lt:ex‘t)eunllmbercd o;h to n.:e relief when Alma Gardia finished second | 1% SPlit of e Dewey race. e mare for the introductory five and a half fur- | Dad speed enough to assume the leading long scramble at Oakland track yester- position, but could not shake off her fleld, day The stable folks had the Texas-|fnishing in the show finally. Rice landed nr:& filly cocked and primed for a “kill- | Montana Peeress, a 15 to 1 shot first, half irg"” an’d that the coup missed fire was |2 length before Viona, another outsider. po fatlt of theirs. Onme. or two layers| Teddy Robinson drilled along with Blue < Eyes, favorite for the last, until reaching stuck up 15 to 1 and were almost mobbed. a K D I3 b A Y ¢ o be the ac. | the stretch, when he let the mare down. tual market price. When the horses were ; She went to the post & 4 to § favorite snmmoned to- the post it took & pull to | 20d disposed of Hippocrates and Cabin, zet on at 2 to 1. | without great efrort. Little Preston had the mount on the) NOTES OF THE TRACK. mellew one, and he succeeded in getting Teddy Robinson and Rice entered the into some sort of a fracas down in the distinguished service column, each rid- locallty of the half-mile pole. This threw ing two winners. his mount back several positions, com- There will be no racing at Oakland pelling him to tramp over the scenic | next Monday. Beginning Tuesday and route. Under such discouraging condi- | continuing until the close of the sea- tions Alme only lost to the pacemaker, | son the card will consist of seven events | Chief Wittman, by half a length. Just | each day. This necessitates calling the ancther good-thing gone wrong. horses to the post for the first race at The attendance was again large and| 1:40 p. m. instead of as formerly. business in the ring very brisk. Three | Al Morrissey, a well known ‘member post choices annexed purses. of the bookmaking fraternity, left for Phalanx, ridden by his owner, Willle v New York on last night's eoverland Travers, made his first appearance in a /| train. welterweight race, following the running Harry Stuart, who formerly rode for of the first event.. Opening up a 2% to 1 C. W. Chappell, and two exercise boys choice he was replaced for favoritism : departed on a steamer for Peru yester- honors by E. M. Bratiain and then went | day. The boys go under contract to a | out and beat the gray sprinter in-a mild | South American turfman and expect to drive. James A, Murray contributed 1O | return with some money. the downfall of E. M. Brattain by racing | Wally Brinkworth will bid the Oak- out in the lead with him for two-thirds land game good-by and start for Mem- | of tite route. This made it somewhat phis tomorrow. Wally has Silverskin easy for Phalanx at the close. Yo 8an | and several other useful performers in was _third. training at the Southern track. After ransacking through the collection | Jockey Patsy Phillips has been re- of platers starting in the mile and & quar- | stored to good standing. ter selling number, Epicure seemed to| George Rose, who has only been stand out by himself. The Darebin geld- | hooking at Oakland about a week, is ing’s. price quickly fell from 7 to 5 to more than $10,000 to the good. evens, and he won in a common canter. K iaii 0thas'big whilidee &t Ouklsad J. W. Dahney, a 100 to 1 shot, downed are Billy Engstrom, who has laid away Phaon for the place. $38,000, and “Plunger” McManus, with Barney Schreiber's aged horse, Dewey, | $34,000 as the result of his season’s la- a newcomer on the scene, captured the | The Call's Racing Form OAKLAND—FTriday, April 6. Weather fine. Track f1 E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. bor. On a short lay Sam Shaen has first mile selling affair. His odds were | cleaned up $6500. hammered down from 3 to 9 to 5, and he °T | the 100 to 1 shot, J. W. Dahney, which Peggy O'Neal and Bonar. Watercure | finjsheq second to Epicure. The ser- —¥| big demand. Walsh also landed Viona, | another long-priced one, in the place. | leaders are tiring the starter falls in for | a cussing, and everybody is telling his | won with a decent send off. Watercure got away nlcely yesterday, held a J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. 9521. FIRST RACE—Five and a Halt furlongs; eellin J. J. Walsh rode an excellent race on reached the wire a clever winner over | vices of Billy Cahill's rider are now in ‘ ] 1t often happens if a horse receives a | 1 AT T ! poor start and closes very strong as the | nelghbor how far the horse would have | prominent position to the stretch and ; 3-year-olds; value to first, §325. 2 then followed the fireworks. Ina Owner. WSt 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. ClL il s Hora RGO, S IWHE I T XS e, P doskens oF OB The half length separating Chief 9473 ;Chle’ \é’";mln!sslen’l S!:bg}e)).ilg:" i é xl’/; ’5% %l‘fi ; ;fi Loflhl-m i % g Wittman and Alma Gardia at the finish Alma Gardia (Newmy . T 1 . i {Happy Lad (D. ‘A. Ross)..... (113 T 23 268 281432 L am B L O g O s Rusticate (Del Monte Stable). 10‘1110 81 4h 3% 424, 15 30 o . 8. Newman, owner o e latter. 9066 (Main (F. W. Doss).... 112/ 3 31350 4n 54 6 8 |The Texas owner and his friends plas- Miss Spokane (H. 10711 11 710 % 8 % 81 30 40 | tered the ring with coin, getting $4000 oy ey 10760 R ns DR 0 ‘3 |on atan average of 3 to 1. It was only 28 [B‘fack Eves (W. Egan) 107 2 4n 32%6n 92 r 3 | a fluke that they did not cash and Alma 0119 Geroleite (Fleur de Lis St.) |“fl’ 6 6 1%6 1% 7 3410 4 6 10 will have to go back into the pickle . |Lady Walker (Cushing Bros.). 107| 8 5% 7n1l 11 8 15 | vat again. Tt 1241, :50%, 1:00. At post 2 minute: Off at 2:05. ° Wittman, place 1; 1-2. e f T RETR B ““G:rflla:6 place, show, 3-5. Lad, show, 2. Winner, ch. c. by Rublico B. PRIVATE FISHING GROUNDS Trained by J. McCullough. off early, Alma Gardla should have won by _remarkably good race, from whera he got Miss Spokane no chance from where she got Lady Walker can do better than thi Scratched—Dangeror Highest price—Main 10. Chlet Wittman scored ¢ race went for Carmencita Muldoon, queen of the Spanish ballet. Girl. Start goed. Won all driving. Jucky win. Off none too well and cut herself. Happy Lad is tast. Rusticate ran a away. Main was bet on and had some s away. Spring Ban a false alarm. Gerolette may MUST NOW BE ABOLISHED Supervisors and Board of Trade of Santa Cruz County Inaugurate New Movement. SANTA CRUZ, April 6.—A movement for the abolition of private fishing grounds on streams in this county was started ‘oday when Dr. C. W. Hubbard, Index Horse and Owner. WSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. representing the Southern Pacific Com- 9320 |Phalanx, 4 (W. H. Travers)..[131| 1 61 5%3h 1% 3 = 9505 |E. M. Brattain, a (Miln Wiz [l 1n 2221 22 ) pany, and W. W. Richards of San Fran 9390 Yo San, h (Humes & Co. 120/ 4 ... 42 42 4n 31%/T. Clark cisco, and representatives of the local ogg ’gnddy 14‘1‘:? ‘4‘0’3 G‘._'Lyncn) {g g s :;'."zsa lzn 2?/,; za Board of Trade appeared before the 9508 {Princess Wheeler, & (Fine).... s Be 3 Sanhta Cruz Supervisors and asked their 9505 |J. A. Murray, 4 (D. A. Ross)_|128, 6 2%1n 1h 65 2 9468 |Fuckster Hodi, 4 (McNamara)(128' 8 8 T4 7474 support to this end. Strong speeches 5654 (Libervale, 5 (Burger Co.)..... 128) 7 5n8 8 8 were made in la\'(:lr of bl}teeplns Illllle % N, AT PR RN UM T T TS streams open to the public, especially Time—:24%, :30%, 1:08%. At'post 2 minutes. Off at 2:0. Phalanx, place, 7-5: show. &% | since the county and the Southern Pa- Brattain, place, 9-10; show, 2-5. by H, E. Rowell. 72, Brattain with Murray, and Phalanx had only to wall . Winner. br. h. by Start good. Won cleverly. 2, Buckster Hodl 50, E. M. Brattain was killed off Princess Whecler couldn’t handle the weight. -Physalis. Trained Highest price—Phalanx cg out in front ‘o San did her cific have expended thousands of dol- lars on the Brookdale fish hatchery, which has stocked the streams with; Balance driving. k the last hundred yards. best. Paddy Lynch ran a clever race. T e Defare: 9523. THIRD RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. The Supervisors passed a resolution in favor of the movement and the Board Index| Horse and Owner. [WiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. [ Jockey. | Op. CL |of Trade and game protectors of the 9383 |Epleure, 6 (A. T. Dobson)....]107| 1 1% 12 15 15 14 |Robinson €5 1 |county will at once start petitions | 9464 |J. W. Dahney, a (Plourd) 107/8 6h 51 4% 23 26 |1 100 | pledging property-owners not to lease 9231 {Phaon, 6 (J. Coffey)... 110( 210 %104 6n 3 14 3 1% 9-2 | fishing privileges. 5485 |Brown Patsy, 5 (More 1077 32 31%3n'4n 4n 150 Pl et S 9449 (Polonius, 6 (U, Edwards) 1111 T3 6275 1% 832 5 1% 9-2 0506 |Calculate, 4 (Newport S 110710 Bh 7% 7h 8162 25 Bennings Results. 9463 |Loone, a (W. Kern) 1074 8n 8% 9%92 7n 30 WASHINGTON, April 6.—Bennings results: 9411 |8pondoolix, 4 (Jones 102/ 5 42%41 8% 7n Sh 20 First race, handicap, three S v 9403 |EI Piloto, '8 (Hoag & Co)...[107( @ 11 31 11 (101 9 3% 13 I'upward, six and a half furlongs of Columbia i [perker | ranair o o3 ien 3 3 42 g e 1 g0 0 B e e T s | 9484 (F. Bright, 6 (Davies & Co.)|100( 8 2149 210 1 100 B hird. i 1288 o : 1:43%, 2:11. At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:55%. Epicure, place, cond race, maiden two-year-olds, four and 3-5; show, 1-3. Dah y?‘ place, 30; show, 15. Phaon, show, 7-10. ”w;mm, %9y | = bait turionge, old course—Orphan'Lad won, Darebin Felukah. Tralned by 'W. Short. Scratched—Our Sallle. Start good. Won | Jal Ali second, Alegra third. Time, :57. in a gallop. Second easily. = Third driving. ' Highest price—Epicure 7-5, Phaon 5, ';l:"d‘“’“'l“:h d"E"‘,f;"lhfmfi;gfl;-";‘fl' c;?:m'fi; Patey 200, Plioto 16 Bright 150. Although a cripple Bplcure outclassed this consign- | Ward, six and & Ralf furie & ey ment. J. W. Dahney ran a fair race, stormy trip and couldn’t get up even under severe punishment. ing to possess a chance. n pulled up very lame. Polonius had a Barker quit after Jook. | second. Society Bud third. Time, 1:24 2-5. Fourth race, for malde up, Columbi: course, five 9524, FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; vate to first, $325. . Well Born third. Time, 1:03. for four-year-olds and na secon Fifth race, selling, €tiff lefts to the face and jaw. Stone rushed in_ wildly, but appeared to tire. Baker was jabbing his left constantly to the face when the final bell rang. Baker was given the de- cision on points. M. Augusta, Brooklyn Athletic Club, and W. J. Leonard, Olympic Club, met in ‘the 125 pound class’ and Leonard received the decision ot the cnd of the fourth round. As in the case of &l the preceding final events, an extra roudd was ordered to determine the winner. Augusta put up. a hard fight and had much the better of the earlier rounds. The eccond round went to Leonard, but he recelved considerable punlshment In the third round. In the fourth Leonard sent: his antagonist to the floor for the count and battered him all around the ring when he regained his feet. He was given the decision. Lpw Powell, Olympic Club, and Willlam Wolff, Arlel Ciub, met for the 135-pound title. Powell was given the decision in the first | round. Wolff repeatedly violated the rules by holding his man and was warned several times to desist by the referee. There was quite a dispute between the referee and the judges as to the right of the referee to render such decision. Powell protested vigorously again the decision as he did not want to win_the champlonship on a technicality. Referes Gr ney's ruling, however, was final and Powell was declared the winner. Powell had the better of the contest when it Walter Kirchner, unattached, or Schulken, Olymple Club, in the final heavy- weight bout, Schulken won in the first on a knockout. Kirchner had landed eome terrific unches on his opponent’s jaw, but carelessly feft “an ovening. ~ Schulken then crossed his right to the jaw with terrific force and Kirch- ner_was knocked out completely. ““Tad” Riordan, Olympic Club, by virtue of his defeat of Willlam Heller of Chicago on the opening night, secures the champlonship in the 168-pound class. There were but four entries In this class. As both Charles Mayer | et New York and, (:;dmu Scheuneeker, South- side Club, were disqui , the championshiy reverted to Riordan. . W. D. McDonald, Olympic was declared 58, It was Club, the winner in_the 145-pound cla announced that both McKinnon of Boston and James Ellis of the Southside Club had broken their hands and would be unable to fight, Mc- Donald won easily on the opening night of the tourney and did mot fight since then, TOLEDO. Oblo, ‘Ag‘fll ttee | —The National Ex- ecutive Com ‘Women closed a_five days' session today and adjourned. Chlcago was sclected for the next place of meeting. -~ —— d Owner, 'St %. %. %. 6tr. Fin. 3 upward, six and a half furlongs of Columbia index Horse and Owner [Wyst. 4. %. %. str. Fin | Jockey. Op. ClL re_Msille: wom, Manuver Hursplow seomad, .... |Dewey, a (B. Schreiber)... 04/ 8 2n 21%11%12 12 |Rice 3 98 ny third. ime, 3 (mflw’v. O'Neal, & (. C. Davidson)|104| 7 $3 3h 42 43 22%T. Suivan, 5 5 Sixth race, seiling, for three-year-olds and 9500 |Bonar, 4 (Stevens & Son)....[100[11 11 11 11 72 3nsE. Hayes.., 12 15 up. mile and forty yards of Columbia course— | 9469 |Pickaway, . J. Jackson)./104| 2 1 2%1 % 2 ‘;22 % 44 |T. Clark... 7 12 |Jack McKeon won, Bellsnicker second, T. S. 9500 [Chablls, 5 (D. Zelinsky). 103) 5 8n 74 62%6 33 5 n |Robinson .. 4 E Martin third. Time, 1 S e oe e Savics & Cos.[101| 8 T1 45 8n 8% 72 (W Smun:| 3 o3 : 9518 |Watercure, a (Davies SN n . Smith. . Joppe in Big Tourmey. , a (Miller & H.). 10410108105 74 83 8% 30 i35 [Pty 5 (B. 3. Baldwiny...[101] 9 94 82 82 06 96 NEW YORK, April 6.—Willle Hoppe (9416) Wenrick, 5 (Cleal & Sturgeon)|108/ 3 6 h 9 n 10 3410 4 10 4 will play In the international world's 9433 [Supreme Court, 4 (Z. Abrams)[100/ 1 3 h 62%9 n 11 11 championship tournament at eighteen- 12414, :40%, 1:1514, 1:41%. At t 2 minutes. Off at 3:18, inch balk line billiards, two shots in, T i place, 31 showe 1. Bonar, show. 0.2 Winner, br. b by which will open Monday at Madison Uncle Bob. Trainéd by W. Covington. Scratched—Hi Caul Start Square Garden. This means that there cleverly. Balance driving. Highest price—O’'Neal 6, Chablis 9. will be seven entries—Hoppe, Slosson, almost easlly. Peggy O'Neal ran a good from the clouds. is extremely doubtful. race, as the market quotation would indicate. Supreme Court adjourned. Pickaway had speed today. Yellowstone did well for a time. Tace_under rough handling. Bonar dropped Chablls may have done his best, which Watercure ran a jolly old Track too hard probably for Wenrick. Schaefer, Cure, Sutton, Morningstar and Cutler. The official announcement that Hoppe would play was made last night. 9523, FIFTH RACE—One mil selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. lndext Horse and Owner. 9507 (Montana Peeress, a (Coffey)..| 90/ 6 Sh 62 2h 21 1 9457 (Viona, 5 (W. P. Maxwell). 1 4 355 41343 2%2 9499 |Pronta, a (Lakewooa Stable).(105( 3 3 h 1 % 11311 8 9507 |Briarthorpe, 5 (McGittrick)..[107| 8 6 1%4 %4 864 43 4 9402 {Matt Hogan, a (Magrane)....101{9 7 % 8% 72 6n 5 9487 {Mountebank, @ (McCarthy)..[|101/ T ~71 86 86 6 9500 (W. P. Palmer, 5 (Walker)...[108| 5 12 2h 5n 73 7 9500 [Only Jimmie, 4 (Abbott) 97) 4 54 31%3 % 5h § 9481 |Dera 1, 8 (J. Ryan)... 22%89 99 9 20 9348 |Royalty, a (H. Green). i v 12 Time—:26%, :40%, 1116, 1:48. At post 1% minuten. Off at 8:44%. place, 4; show, 9-5. Vi : b show, 2. Pronts. ehow. 3-10. Winner, b. m. by Montans. Trained by J. Coffey. Scratched—Princess David, Hugh McGowan. Start bad. Won all driving. Highest price—Peeress 15, Briarthorpe 6, Hogau pf-‘:’rs’:i‘ ‘and lasted well today. Viona ran a first-class is far from being at her best. Matt Hogan off badly. Palme cut off. Ds:. :fi 1. %. Str. Fin. uo:w_l Briarthorpe coul T quit at first fire. Op. CL race. ta had ld have done better under other conditione. Only Jimmie had early speed. Dora I 9526. SIXTH RACE—Mile and B0 yards; purse; 4-vear-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. ‘E %. %. %. Str. Fin, | Jockey. Op. s CL 9513 5 41 sma 21 1% |Robinson 9513 |Hij 6 6n £1%2% 1h 26 [Palms . 9506 2 3%3n31%45 3 9502 4 10 1%12 351 4 9286 1’8 88 126 b i3 halg ot 951 i o L e Ti 1241, :50%, 1:1515, 1:42, 1:45%. At post 3 minute. Off "‘im,‘?m i l‘:‘ -)ow.pl-&“ Cabin, show, 1-4. Maxi 3 by P, Sheridan. Start good. Won easily. hest pri 16-5, Barrymore 100, Tizona 400. lop of it and could have won away off. dia e o ran e falr Tage, . S been so e v ERRATA—Race Pelham - shculd be 103 pounds, - - : | @B19)Hector (Hall & Marshall) ——— EDITED BY R. A SMYTH e B AR L ke L e————k HORSES SELECTED ON FORM IN RACES BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Tony Faust, Luey C, Nappa. Second race — Quickrich, Hedgethorn, Ebel Thatcher. Third race—Expedient, Pre- servator, Rough Rider. Fourth race—Roycroft, Blue Eyes, Northwest. Fifth race—Hector, Martin- mas, Judge. Sixth race — St. Francis, Asors, Two Bills. | e SR : HANDICAP THE CHIEF FEATURE The Favonius handicap over ome and a quarter miles will be the feature event at Oakland track this afternoon. Among the starters are Princess Titania, Fisher Boy and Blue Eyes. Following are the entries: :"lm race—Five furlongs; purse; two-year- olds: ($497)Lucy € (Martin) 9436 Tanana (Nome Stable) 9474 Nappa (Coffey) ........... 9603 Aragon (Oakiand Stabie) 9494 Tony Faust (Schreiber) 9608 Sam Sidman (Wilkerson) 9431 Arrow Maker (Ferguson) . 9407 Coco (Hall & Marshail) Second race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds 9518 *Josie's Jewel (Newman) 9255 Ratio (Griffin) < 9617 Royal Colors (El Primero Stable) 9473 Fred Bent (Scharetg) ........ 9400 *Quickrich (Applegate & Cotton) 9517 Ebel Thatcher (Green) ... 9483 Rotrou (Burnett) 9317 Merry-Go-Round (Fountain 9514 I'm Joe (Yanke) .... Antara (Long) .. ©313 Integrity (Ezell) 9489 Hedgethorn (Ryan) a balf miles; seiling; 19 Third race— four-year-cids ai\ up 9405 Pyeservator (Randall) 9507 Iras (Durker) . (9307) Expedient (Thomas) 9307 Leila Hill (Belmont) 9524 Bonar (Stevens) (9506)Red Light (McCafferty) (9384)Rough Rider (Roberts) 9600 Byronerdale (Crane) . > a Fourth race—Favonius handicap, quarter miles; three-year-olds and 9512 Princese Titania (Mtliin) (9512)Fisher Boy (W ilkerson) 9528 Hippocrates (Van Dusen) (9464) Dusty Miller (Thomas) 9513 Northwest (Hawke) 9 9512 Ed Sheridan (Davies) . 2% 9520 Yeoman (Wright) 92 9518 Miss May Bowdish (9526)Blue Eyes (She: 9495 Royeroft (Doss) Fifth race—Seven and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and up: selling. 9496 Lily Golding (McKenate) . #496 Dixle Lad (Parker) 19510)*Fudge (Ramsey) ........,.. (9308)Albert Fir-(Jones & Lusk) 9619 Martinmas (Lakewood Stable) Sixth three- year-olds; purse. 0465 St. Francis (Shaw) 9514 Akbar (Straussy ........... $466 Two Bills (Denny Bros.) . 9436 Mill Song (Kert) 9255 Santa Ray (Clifford: race—Six furlongs! 9450 Tavora (Mack) ... 9330 Smiler (Summers) .... Kougrock (Maxwell 9228 Tryconnel (Stevens) *Apprentice allowance. City Park Results. NEW ORLEANS, April 6.—City Park sults: First race, one mile—Evie Green won, Janeta second, Pylque third. Time, 1:41 1-5, Second race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Adare won, Blucher second, Esterre third. Time, 1:07%. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Creel won, Ferroniere second, Granada third. Time, 1:4S 3-3. Fourth race, four furlongs—Teo Beach won, Edith M second, King Leopold third. Time, 148 4-3. Fifth race. five and a half furiongs, selling— J. E4 Grillo won, R. Frank Collins second, Norwood Ohio third. Time, 1:08 1-3 Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, seiling— Gravina won, Trian second, Juba third. Time, 1:54 3-5. Seventh race, o= six furlongs. selling—Airship won, Bensonhurst second, Berto Sera third. Time, 1:13 4-3. —e—————— BELMONT SCHOOL DENIED ADMITTANCE TO FIELD DAY Ac.lde-lc League Turns Down Petition - of Institution That Left the Ranks Some Time Ago. The Academic Athletic League of Cal- ifornia held a regular meeting last night at the Cogsweill Polytechnic Col- lege for the purpese of transacting im- portant business. Nineteen schools sent delegates to the meeting, which was enough for a quorum. For failure to send a delegate to one of the last three meetings the Hitchcock Military Acad- emy was expelled. Belmont sent a communication to Sec- retary Potts, asking for permission to compete in today's fleld day at Berke- ley :#nd expressed a willingness to pay the customary entrance fee, but con- sidering that Belmont left the league some time ago under undesirable cir- cumstances, the members present deem-~ ed it best to deny the school the privi- lege. Centerville High School was admitted to the league. The A. A. L. baseball league this spring will be composed of the northern, eastern, western, south- ern and San Francisco sub-leagues, with the semi-final games on May 13 and 19. The final will occur on May 26. The committee on tennis fixed the dates for the doubles on May 12, morning, and singles for May 19, morning. Entries for doubles will close May 5 and om May 12 for singles. Each school will be allowed one team In the doubles tournament and two meén for singles. Secretary “Billy” Potts had his salary raised. J. Sperry’s case was allowed to stand, which means that Lowell will be without a pitcher in today's baseball contest. Y fuse to suffer longer on promises of others. Pay Us for Cures We can effect for every man a lifelong cure for