The San Francisco call., May 29, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

About The San Francisco call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

8
ANDERSON IS GIVEN CHANCE TO MEET TOMMY MURPHY
AMATEUR SAILORS
BRUSHING UP FOR
A SPIRITED RACE
Officials Give Out Handi
caps for the Big Event
Which Is Carded for
Sunday
WILLIAM UNMACK
The annual race from Sausalito to
Yallejo will be sailed by the yacht of
the San Francisco yarht club fleet on
Saturday and on Sunday the return
race from Vallejo to Sausalito will take
l>laee. These two races form one of
the most important sailing dates of
the San Francisco calendar, and every
year a big entry is received. Twenty
three yachts have entered for the com
ing set of races, . and the handicaps
were announced ,by the regatta com
mittee yesterday.
Two sets of handicaps have been
drawn up and full allowance has been
made for the different tides that will
be met on the up and down trips. No
restrictions have been placed on the
yachts in regard to sails, anything
and everything being permissible.
On the race on Sunday the start will
be made from the club house at Sausa
lito. A preparatory gun will jj be fired
from the rlub house at 2:40,. and the
starting gun five minutes later. Fif
teen minutes will be allowed for the
yachts to cross the starting line. The
tinish o* the race will be across an
imaginary line drawn from the Vallejo
yacht club wharf to a point directly
opposite, on Mare island. The yachts
as they finish have , Deen instructed to
sail close enough to the yacht club to
give their names. .; .
In both the up and the down race the
yachts will sail In two . classes. I The
smaller yachts have been put in the "A"
(lass and the larger sloops and schoon
ers will sail under "B"; classification.
In both classes no set time limit has
bee/i put on the boats. Trophies will
be awarded to the yacht winning the
various classes on both the going and
coming trips.
The handicaps for the race from
Sausalito to Vallejo follow: ..
CIiASS A j CLASS B ,
Fleur-de-lis .... .ScratehjSeafarer ....'.. .Sorateb
IMscovery 3 min.iAcjrie ........ Herat i
Ruby II S niin'Erdis Scratch
Amigo ..... 8 mm. Annie .........Scratch
NeTa .......... 8 mln. Alleen .-. .Scratch <
Emma ......... 8 mln. Challenger ..... 2 mln.
White Heather. 12 mln, Monsoon 3 mm.
1011 ....12 mln. Ruby S ....... mm.
Mary 15 tnln.ETian .-. 8 mln.
Vixen 15 mm.(Caprice ........ 5 mm.
v : . (Chispa ..8 mini
Martha ......:, 10 mln.
IDawn 10 mm.
* ....,# -~,,# - , • ■; ■ . 1
For the race from Vallejo the start
will be made off . the, Vallejo '■:■ Tacht
club wharf, and the finieh will be at
the San Francisco clubhouse at Sausa- j
lito. The preparatory gun for the "A"
■ lacs will, be fired at 9:55, and the I
starting gun wUI explode at 10 o'clock.
Fifteen minutes will be allowed the
yachts to cross the line. The "B" class
preparatory gun will be fired at 10:25
and the starting gun five minutes
later, while the usual 15 minutes will
be allowed (or boats to cross the line.
Boats leaving, after the 15 minutes
have elapsed will be counted as leav
ing in the "A" class at 10:15 and in
the "B" class at 10;45. . w '-'
Handicaps for the Yallejo to Sausa
lito race follow:
; CLASS A i CLASS B ,
Fleur-de-lis ...;.Scratch Challenger .....Scratch
\Hscowery • 4 mln. iMonsoon . -»*5 uj| d
IJnbj 11. NeTada Caprice ..:':...,H uild'-
Amigo 9 mia. Aunie and ■ '■
Kmma and White ;• j Seafarer .... 7 mln
Heather ..... 12 mm. Edris. Afrgie
Vixen 13 mm.; and Rnby S. 10 mtiT
Mary and .10U..18 mm. Aileen. Chispa - -* !
j and Martha ..12 mm.
iEvlan & Dawn 18 mm
• #"*; * ■•:«v -
Tomorrow the San Francisco Yacht
club will entertain the members of the ;
notary club at a clambake at Paradise
' ove. Commodore : Pell of ' the yacht
< lub has made arrangements to carry
a large party of the Rotary members,
all the big yachts of the club being
scheduled to take large parties to the
cove.
Rotary club members are requested ;
to take the 9:15 boat to Sausalito from!
the foot of Market street. y.- This is
the list ferry that will land the guests
at the clubhouse in time for the out
ingv • '-.-;■ ■ . *•■■ • ;■■;•.'-■: . :'. \
The big .schooners Seafarer, Edris,;
Chispa, Caprice and Martha ' 4 will « all i
take I big delegations of "t th« a Rotary !
1 lub men along and many of the larger j
motor boats will also be in commission I
carrying people to the cove. - -I • j
Vallejo Fans Must Have
Baseball
<«ppclal Dinpatch to Tb« Call) . . •,.', ',' :'
.VALLEJO.- May • —Jn . order that
the fans may not go without their usual
Sunday (rame of baseball Manager
<;ray of the Independent- Vallejo team;
as arranged a game with the Frasor
Photos for next Sunday. The" game
will take place at Association , park
and should attract a good crowd.
Coyne, the speedy little southpaw, will
le on the slab for the visitors, while
Cray is to import a pitcher.
Harry Harper, a former- member of
The Trolley league, who is now playing
with the San Jose Bears, still leads
the California State league class D in
>>atting. and his present average* is
more than 500 per cent. Roy Williams
is the. best sticker for the Vallejo
Dreadnoughts. . '
Before the Valleji. Dreadnoughts, un
der the leadership of "Brick" Dever
caux, hoisted anchor and started for
Fresno yesterday, it was persistently
Reported that Tommy Fitzsimmons, a
former popular local player, would join
the locals at Fresno this , week. ■
The members of Vallejo lodge No.
4G, Knights of the Maccabees, are pre
paring to organize a baseball team for
the purpose of accepting the state
wide challenge recently issued by Al
bany tent. ■; - " I , if"
Must Be No Gambling on
Race Tracks
ALBANY, n: V., May 2S.—"There
'nust be no gambling on the race
aoks or anywhere else in the state,"
cays Governor Sulzer, in a letter to
Arthur Brisbane of • New York. The
executive declared he "shall j adhere
tenaciously" to the letters he has writ
ten to the authorities gof counties in
Which tracks ! are situated, warning
them to enforce the law. y
. 'If there is any gambling on the Bel
mont park race track, or ; any violation
of the law,",",*continyed the governor,
"I shall hold those officials responsible
and promptly take action."
The governor says *he Is* "opposed to
gambling on the race tracks - and will
enforce : the law." ' *
RAIN - PREVENTS \ PRACTICE
MF.MrSTEAD, N. V.. May 28.— Rain again
p»e-vented. txith-the. American and •" Etißllsh Inter
national - polo i' teams - from plajiug ■ practice
games today. • *
. . ;,_;; ..■.■•■?.;;'.',,.;■..'.■....,..-.... :'(' ; :
Sammy Tr'mkle (left) and Eddie Miller, two clever little performers Hfho ivill
: ' - I be seen in action at the Pavilion rink mis evening. ....
SENSATIONAL LIGHTWEIGHT
OFFERED RARE OPPORTUNITY
Northwest Fighter's Manager Slow
To Accept Propositiort
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
I If Bud ; Anderson,the/sensational lightweight,from the■'.-northwest, is anxious
to proceed to the top of the ladder by leaps and bounds : he- can get a chance
with Harlem Tommy Murphy next month in this city.; This/chance .was"offered
him yesterday afternoon by Promoter Jim Coffroth, who will act hand in hand
with Jim Griffin in conducting the next star attraction here. :,- -'■;-/,:/■ ■ ~"'•
Whether or not Anderson* will accept the offer which Coffroth made, will
not be determined till today, or perhaps tomorrow. . Anderson"s ( manager, Dick
Donald, now in Portland, is thinking the matter over, and he was unable to
make up his mind yesterday as he talked over the long distance phone with
Coffroth. i■ .. ':...', '■•/r ■' ; ' ' : {: •*' ■ '-'■_ ••_• - .-„"/„, ' V '
'~ The promoter decided to go after, the man from the northwest after he had.
exhausted all his patience and his powers of eloquence in a vain effort to induce
Bob McAllister j< to sign up with Sailor Petroskey, the champion middle weight
of the navy. The former pride of j the Olympic club hemmed and hawed and
stalled around till Coffroth nnaliy came to the conclusion that McAllister !is not
looking for any of the tough ones over the 20 round route. ;\ . ,- ". .:• •. .v.r- ■"•.
MURPHY MORE THAX \VILLI>G : J , Ol r . ; ,
The first thing that Coffroth did after finishing with McAllister was to wire
Jim Buckley, in behalf of Tommy Murphy. Buckley came right back with a
quick acceptance, and he concluded with the; statement that . Murphy would box
any lightweight In all the world, and that Gunboat Smith would :be willing to
tackle any heavy weight who might be dug up for him. -* \. ; /
Then Coffroth wired * Donald,, and the latter Jcame back with \ the . response
that he would like few days :in which to think the matter over. This did s not
appeal to the promoter at all, so he at once hit , the . long distance telephone
and got the manager of the northwest: lightweight' right on the line. r ; They
j talked for fully 15 minutes, Donald holding back all the time, even though*
j Coffroth did all in Ills power to make Anderson's boss give his consent. Finally'
! Donald assured Coffroth that he would giy/e^ him a definite answer, either today
jor tomorrow; He probably is looking for advice in the meantime."* V **
{ WOULD STIR-l'P REAL IXTEREST ' , .'- i :
A meeting between Anderson and Murphy would stir up a. vast amount ot
t interest, not only here, but all over the country. 3 , h*€y i are, witnojit doubt, two
of the leading contenders . for the : lightweight championship. ]n fact, .'s<iinetof
the fans really believe that they have more of -a; license than ; Joe Rivers to
tangle up with Ritchie. However/Ritchie is the champ, and he can pick his
own opponent. ** ' ; .- ■, .■.' ;;. ■'" '■■.'-/■ : /.-: .- - - ''■'-■.'■•• '.- "•' ■•; \ : - :'■-' \, n ■.'/„''.
. If Anderson really believes that he can take jMurphy/downfthe line, this Is
his golden opportunity. It may be many a long day before he sis ; haridedsanother
match with : the /same, class attached to it. :He has been clamoring for a go
with Ritchie, but ail the fans realize that opportunity to meet ; the champion
I will not come for some time yet, as he is scarcely more than a novice at the
game. / , ~: - :.". - ."_, ~. ;.,./ ,V,: : ":"./ ' '', '/ _, •-' .;; '"._',l : :: '"•:■. »':* /.;.'.' i': r C "'•• ■'-"■'■;' : j ':■■ x - : - -' •^..'■' :
It must be admitted that Anderson shown- the pugilistic world great
many things during the last few months. came to the front qulcker]than
any of them, not even excluding Kitchle, who Jumped from the position of an
! obscure local four rounder to that of a champion within a year and a half. " ?
If Anderson should accept terms and iake on Murphy, and display enough
class to beat 1 the lad from Harlerh/; then he would be right in a position to
hound the winner of the Ritchie-Rivers battle into meeting him for the title.
He would have the sympathy of the public with him, and ; this is Quite an asset
to any man in the r boxirig;game. " .. ■ _ ' ' . .*" „■>„'
After carefully considering all these angles, it is ; likely, indeed, that Donald
will accept the offer made by Coffroth. '*!;",:' ' /
CLASSY CANINES
OUT FOR HONORS
Fifteenth Annual Show of
v San Francisco Club Opens
at Dreamland Today
The iifteenth annual- dog .show of the
San Francisco Kennel club will open
bright .'and early this morning at
Dreamland rink, where more than 500
of the finest dogs of all breeds and
classes will ,be on exhibition and ready
to be looked over by the judges." The
exhibition has ; been planned many
months in advance, and, unless all signs
fail, ; it is going to be • one ;of the most
successful ever held under ; the auspices
of this famous organization. ' r ? . *;".? :
Judges A. F. Hockwalt of Cincinnati
and L.E. Webster of St. Josephf two
of the most noted authorities in
the United States, arrived last evening
and will be on hand to pass upon the
dogs this afternoon. They have quite
a job on their hands, and they will start
early in order .to go through the vari
ous classes. .- ■'>.'....: '''~-.Jp ','■■'■'■':'■ "•/.■
The show , will last for three: days
and judging will be in\order most of
this time. There will .be no judging
thie morning. .f- The judges^ will just
look the dogs over this morning and
they will be examined by thes veteri
nary surgeons before f their merits will
be passed upon a few hours later.
The X prize list ;is the largest ever
known in this city and thousands of
dollars' worth of valuable trophies will
go ;_: to the blue blooded-canines■■•:' who
show,clase enough to head their vari
ous breeds. There will; be the usual
trophies for the best dog in rthe: show,
the host of the ; different classes" and
the like. \ ;--'.'■. 'f r :: ,■ ■•■-'>■ ; ; ■■.•-;:,■■■"■%
The doors ft' Dreamland ; rink will
open at 10 : o'elovk every-morning and
will remain open till 10 o'clock every.'
eveningr. ".
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY;- ': MAY 29, 1910.
PENCIL MEN GET
AWFUL DRUBBING
Heavily Backed ;, Seven to
One Shot Wins in the :
: Fourth Event r"'''.
fS>-.»ia! ? Disr>«tch to The Cain f^'T^k
'•..•■ AT,AN,\.Jdahy>, -May .28.— The r bookmaker* *ot
an ; awful trimming, at Alan today Yuba,
b*eked down from 7to - J' 2 at pest time, cam?
bomc" a j inner in ; the : fourth :race,'-; at" six fur
longs, ~ boating I Tellurium UinXtliV-"closest '* finish
erer seen at vAJan.f'N-stout:*Heart.w tlip even
; ruon<\T farorif ,1 was not "able to cope with jthe
.epeedsofitlie.leadexe'and-finlohedethirfl.
™<- The second \ race, a ? four t and %a » half * furlong
fiTPnt' for i two jrejir oldv wltn<s*ed ; close
finish,,; Bins; < just "lasting llonjj v - enoogh •- to Rtand:
off f. the ; ru*U - <>f * Va Va , and i Muy * Bucna, which
finished necks apart. . " Summary: " • *
?5 RACE—Five and a half furlongs: '
Od«iK. "- Horee. Weight, Jockey. - St. Str. Fin.
' 5-2—Tildy • Wolffarth,;oe (Kent)... 2 111
.4-I—Hn*(«ella.>;oe.?(Bezanson)r.. .f. 6 2 2 1 :
i 4-1 — (l)BUJOtEa'in* l llli(Boland)t3KSV3 3K J '
I Time.l? 1:09 2-5. Wolffarth * I*3place,! 1-2 dhow;
Ko*«el la B-3 ; place. 4-5 - show • t Bummer ; 3-5 i *how,'
f3)Majturki, Mabel (S)Pretty Soon, Max- ,
«om>,-: Lord of < the>Forest;- SenoriiLlorente,!Gib C,
also , ran. Scratched—Special Delivery. . . -:
i"SECONn|UACE—FourTand?a half ; furloncs:
Odds. Home, Weight. Jo<:key. HtJ Rtr. Fin.
2-1 — (l)BINO. IU (Groth) :...;.. .". •1: In
? 8-I— (2)VAVA, 11! (l>. Rileyi 4'4l2'nsl
.= 9 r>—Muy Buena. 114 J ißurlingimci 'r> 3l 3 2. .
i, Tnne,' :."5 3-«*>. > Blng 3-5 ; place. 1-3 '■■ show; Vava ,
3; place.f I*riww{ißuenas 1-4 show. (3)Little Bit,
Alvis. OM Gotch, _Frp<t,: Johnson,; also ran. ,
\ THIRD RACE— and a half furlonfrs:
Odds. Hornc; * Weight, "Jocker. 1 :* St. Str. Fin
? 2 I—(I)TREMARGO, tßoland*, i 2 l.fc
: 6-I—Frank«G.' Hogan. KiS i tFersyt) 2• 1 ■",. 2 2"
17-I—Buss.^i 11l ;- (Sieloff* •."..*. \y.\-r.?. S *' 4 v 3 us :
Time. 1:08 2-5. iTr«;inargo 4,5 place. 1-3 show;!
Hognn i 2 place, 1 j show: JBnJe i fi-5 , show. 5 (81 Ro
•enta., IJttlp Bir<li>\ (2)L«so»r, Conntry Uoy,
Sam ~ Grigsby. ::, also - ran. tSvrfttched—Aiurea,"
Forge. Kitty AW - ■• " '
i (FOURTH ;;RACE—(fiirlonfi«: , , ,',
Odds.» Horse, Weljjnt. Jock*y St. Sir Fin '
1-1- <2)YTJBA.' 110 --"(Cavauaueli) ;■:.*".l 2 1 Dβ.
13-.V— (I)TELLXTRrUM, 111 (Bo!end) 2 1 '2 2
11 (3)8. HEART, 106 (Warren). 5 ■:.•?? 34
. 'Jimp,' 1:14. . Yuba 1 place. 1-2 show: Tel
larliim ;4r> > place. 1-8 show;} Stout Heart ont
show. Fftr.gerald. j Province, ; Bob Farley, I,a
C'ar.ailora,'-: also ran. Scratched— llolablrd. Ha
zo) C.
FIFTH RACK—Five fiirlnnes:
-o<lds/»iHoriw».*;| Weijrht. Jockey. Str. Fin.
21 — Wustella. < m2.<(Btirllnganie) . h S 112
f 8-I—Old S Sfttler. 116 ? (Bola nr I) ¥* 3%2j %f,
>l !.*•<•. Harrison 11, Hβ (Besnsn) S'e 3 1
6 5 Time, 1:01 r:-5. Wantella i 4-3 place,? 2-5 F»bow;
Settler 4 /piece, - 3-2y sborr; H&rrison ft I*| chow!
LITTLE FELLOWS
PROMISE ACTION
Frankie Smith and Tommy
■ -~. ■. -.. ...-.•.•.,-■,•.■■■.:„.-■ ■.■ • .■■■■' -'..■■ ■■:;- -..'
McFarland Loom Up in
the Limelight
j
' Frankie Smith and Tommy McFar
land, two San Francisco -lightweights
who stand out in the front rank the
: : % .",-,.'«-- ; s;;■-■- •• •,-,,.■ : - '■■ - '■ ■■■?*&* "^**
local division, will square off in a four
round ■ bout at the Pavilion :-f rinkJ|tJM|_
evening for what is looked upon as the
championship of the : short distance
game. ■ The boys appear to be evenly
matched and the battle. /ought 4 to >be
stubbornly contested from to bell.
They are well known to all the fol
lowers of the sport. Smith has been
at the game longer than his little
opponent, for it will •be ,;, remembered
that he was quite a card back in New
York three j years \ ago. But McFarland
; on the other hand has done more work
in his home town, and for this rea
son they have made him a favorite
r over.ithe south of Market street lad.
It will be a contest between a couple
of boys who can hit as Well as box.
'Both have the : reputation of being
good punchers, each having spored
many a•: knockout here and in other
cities of the coast and the east. Neither
i« a slugger, for they depend more
upon those short, jolty ones t than they
dv upon those long, wild swings, which
seldom find their mark. v' .;* .;;• .' - ,- '
*■ Sammy Trinkle, who is looked upon
as one of the best ! lightweights in Uncle
Sam's navy, is coming down to tackle
George Engie, the ! local lad who has
been cleaning them all ■up *ot late. ; *A
large delegation of the Vallejo sports
; will accompany so that he will
not lack for support. He will meet
a tough 5 one in Engie, and if he wins
he will be entitled ■; to : a better match
in the future. • .' - "-V."
\* Eddie Miller, the fastest and cleve-
est -weight in \ San Francisco or
vicinity, takes on Mickey : "\ Hogan, a
rough and ; tumble little fellow with a
kick that carries a sting with it. Miller
is not much of a knocker out, but he
can make his fly when he starts,
and ;he' is full of "I all V sorts ?of clever
tricks. He has yet to meet defeat, al
though lie starts often. , ", \.-'
• Willie Meehan goes on against Rufus
Williams, the • black middle weight, who
was such 'Ha/ sensation around here a
couple of years ago. Willie libpea to
dispose of Williams in jig tim*. so that
he J can force | Bob \ McAllister ? into a'; re
turn match with him. The negro 4is a
hard j hitter, and if all ; goes 5 well he
will give Meehan one of the hardest
battles of his career. <-.-_' .'
Babe Picato, the Los .-'Angeles light
weight, and Willie Robinson, -'■ the local
lad, also are in line, and a whirlwind
mlxup is looked for. -' . Robinson takes
the > place of J Willie Cappelle, who was
called to k ; Los Angeles because of his
mother's illness. ■ ' ■■
; ; The bouts are as follows: Bub
bles Rqbinebh vs. Charley! Picato. 11 gh t
weights: Kid Bertelson vs. Tex "Welsh,'
bantam weights; Lee Johnson vs. Sailor
Orchard, feather weights; Carl 3 Gou
batif; vs. Dick jKendall,; feather! weights;'
Young Ketchel vs. Young J Duffy, light
weights."iX":;,■'?•=■/,-•'-' V '-'.V-- '■'"-'- ;'
San Diego Boxing Law to
Be Changed \
; SAN DIEGO, M"ay 28. — Charles
F. O'Neill's veto "of the prize ; fight f or
dinance permitting 20 n round '=. boxing
contests here was sustained by the city
council today. v ■ \ "*"." "I."!"■"" »\ \,-
I'} A new ordinance giving the council
the right* to revoke a license instead jof
police, as arranged by the measure
vetoed, was ' ordered drawn. , -* - .• - -
: AVith ; made the principal -■ feature
of f several proposed changes the major
ity ;pf the njembers jof ; the council z be
lieve the j new measure will meet with
the mayor's approval. =■ r ' - -1 • \
Alan Selections
JOE MURPHY
' : The following, are " the I entries and ; selecjtiouj
for the• races to :be ; run today Alan: .: , '
FIRST KACE—Five , and r a half ; '; farlongs;
I selling:' 4,year:ol<Jsand-upward: • ,
-Index. -Horxe. - " • wt
' 2:!7i> ETHEL WICfcS, 112
r 241.1 DOHIAN PRIKCE ."..r.:..:;.:..\.;.116
*iseo - rooTLoora c.......-:.....-...;:.... lit;
l!10T •; Tom-; Murphy = *T."..".".". . r." W.;.Vr: '. .. 116
V> 2357 Wanna '.... :.V..:.;:....:..::........; U2
v 2370 - Ray E**n ;.;.*;...:...:"..'. .~.T.:;. ~.T.* lte
2377 * I'hil C0nn0r"..':....'..'..";.*.;r.7.... 11K
■;.'i!3B3^Blacksheep ;■.*;.; '.'.". .•.'.:.7.'.?;.*.•.7": 116
;: 2412 Calla, .v..;.;;;....'...:..;.:;.".;*:r.".r.114 ,
V Ethel 'Wicks! has plenty ! «f" ?pe cd.' although her
lest .race win not: bpr>best.7;. Porian Prince aud
Footloose should flght it out for the ; pla«-o. j< ■;■;•;!
iBCOKD liACI- FJtp", and a ' half " furlong*;
selling; ; t 4-year.- olds ami s upward: ". > : ■>
Index. : >*' Horse. '••?- -'.• •--*,- ; v'-.-;':^ ; -'-'?.'iwt.
240* BEN STOKTE Hβ
2X39 RAMSY .;:.......;'....'..':;-...vv. .rrme
.2423 ./ JUDGE SALE ".:..:.....:...... .....I J4 i
'. J.-.29 No Quarter >.-.*.......■.... r.T. ..."..V.lie i
4 2394 , Zlmri '.;.....".".;.v. :'•';.;;."..'; ;.v..V:.:i 12 '
2414 " Casmena> .I.: - ; ;rr™niO7j
* Ben v Stone... nan • distance 3 just right to S win. I
Ram»y- met: with.; considerable ; . bail - lucU J nheii
beateir off. " . .■ ... .... _■•■- _.-.-■ ,
F THIRD , ; liACR-igls furlongs; • Mllißf; S'j car
oJdR'. and upward:; •.-•■■■*.'.; J ■-•"•'■."'■"*■ "--'f
Index.;;*'.- Horse. -"'-'v- ,v : v : , ': ;' V. .. ' ■■-■ wt
1 2417 ABOUND .:.;;; :V...;. V.V.. ;.. 10s j
;vi3cr» ieddie i MOTT «-.*..: '.•::. .-:,.-:-.v.'.'.vr. Ui
? 2377 KID NORTH ;;; ..: .'.'.::: .*.... v....... 108
3883 Reteute .::.v. ;.:. - .::;~.:r:"9S
'- .-... Marte Cktre :';-.-'.'/:Y.'". ;T'.v. .*:.*;f.'*.-VtfO,S ; !
.;; MSI , :. rnvina , "* I*.*.-.y^;w.*.*.";'.V.'.V.V'.'..'l .T*;.lie j
•■■•■ '-'394 : Pontefrnct ..-. t:'..:"..... .*.". :'.".'. .r. 106
-j S4OSVSam Connor . .v.Vf.;.;T:>:. ;..::..':.*. Mβ
* 240.'.'Out.clr Courage ;..:..".': ...*.;.v.:;.:.;i06
■ =.235S;:Oratorlan'-.'.. ftnT'f^Tfft'tT..'..". r;*lOS
i: Abo«nd> . lar<t i r*ee J. verr I poor: ?i can fdo / better.^
Eddie Mott , likee-the going: is reportedSfa»t*Kid
North i niizlit j forget to ; quit, as 3in t last rare.
FOURTH RACE—KIve- furlongs; celling; 3
jenr; olds upward: V '"■" J ' < - . ?■--';
Index. Horn*. ' • ■ Wt.
2407 EYE WHITE :;.;:...;;.. 114
X Z4OT f SHORT CUT ; .:'!'7! *!!" !vH ; .:... ..t.ll
« «2M3 r VELIE FORTY '..: 1..... :. r.V.'. :T:-. H
*2382 ? Rljtht T.ittlr -;-:-.''; »v : 1:'.".::.'.: ..■.:;.. »T
'; 24*K» Deteaaaj . •..;•;.-; ;;*.■*.*?.'. t".".*."V::'.:". 100
i .... Carranzn ~....,.:,....".: .;.. ..*....T.. 1O«>
-*2124 '4 Krne'st'H .vv:-;r: .*. : '". ..'.'.V.. .". Tv^v:': Iβ*
; 2328 Ketla v:..;;;i.v.-:v..:...r...;.::;:r.T: 104 !
v 1475 f Leda» Lake.. .*. .vT.T. "•": ; , .:V.*.?;*:T. 110
SSBO Moller >.;-.;..^vi;:v7.:r.::..;^:- 111
.> 87.T Wild' Bear 7;::;;..:;.'."V:: : if.'
s'■; 1378S- Droml ,"; „ ... 1.;:...;..."....:. V. :^.;•;*. lir.
•- '-(!■ Ere ■, White i haa only ito ■ repeat hl» last \ race; to j
again i win. X :; Shnrt Idt is.' dependable ;to prove ;a :
contender. Sf Velie i Fortyf plenty iof , f00t. .. \ . *'. r ;
i FIFTH i RACK— Six furlongs;: selling; 3 year
old»;«nd upwntrl: • . ►.- ..-.'.■ <■ :■_■-.•.>
■ Index.j '•- Ilorse, - ~■■ .-■■■;. .■.-,..■ Wt
12303 s HAZEL C .'. 110
y 2556 g COMFTON .-.'VV.'V.. r. .'."•.;.;...- .V. 114
•.23(H5;-SHOOTIKG SPRAY*.'.'.".r:*:.r:rrr.-rt 115
; 2'/M s ; In«]uleta ,i~-:':::: .... l'-.-.v........ ;;:tn 112
--2413 Holahlrd .'.'!''! 112
S4<i" Charley Brown «....:..'. '■'• •'• ■• - ./..112
i 2898 Southern f Golri j'.*;.r-.';.'.'.-r.'."t'fr:TrnT:il2,
»- Ifazel c has the f speed jto J t orce 1 the S other* into
KtlhmUstoi). Compto;i ; lent * race interfered with.
Sfcbottftjt Spray will; cloxe ' jitronjrest.
SIXTH RACE—One * mile- "i'cil ing• Hi year olds
and upward: ** ' ' ' ' ''■'«?
}} Index. . l{or>«-. : Wt.
2307 GIFT .„... .-'.^lli
U 2411 r f| GRETCHEN '» G « .'.V'.".".'T. -jfrn'trfr. 11.1
: 23e2$BABYJB0XL'.i;<»f*fi-"*4v!?!-Hr:trrHl0«"
if 2411 $ Sake a: -..-..-. • •' : ' : ■--•^•-^•rrr.^r.t'fr.ttrf: 108
;i24oi#jim!Cafferata^trr. s t'rrrrrr:"rr.t??rTtios <
2417 fj I«ehlgh r.T."T *~ : -""-«" 104 ]
Nannie Dee".'.'.'.'. ."'.i'.".*.';-.".'...*;:T. 102 j
Gift fiifures^hej besf" won gamelyilastStiniei
«nt."fvOretchen»Gvran»*ibangups third the other
day. Baby »Doll is orerdue.
■ ' >■■
ksi#- BEST BETS—ETHEL WICKS, GIFT
——— __________■
(3)Dr. , Jieufer,, f.oft.v HfTWOod.v JrnnM 1A Black
stork. Yo I Solo. (8) Bw*«rl»ter. i Golfl Bnll.'tW'cl
ford Park, also ran Scratched —Auto GirL
(l)Pajaroita.
SIXTH UACE-.Wn fnrlonffs:
Odds. Hone. Weight Joek-.r.. - st. Str.':Fla.|
J 2-1— (1)1. KTWMAJf, <>s tMcMert; 211§21%§
2 lj--Sleepltud, 108 (MnleeworthK. 4 4 ;i %
5;,5 Time. 1:29. v* nip 2 p i mce jHf *how: f Jennie New
xn«.n S 4-5 i plarr. 2-3 show Slp<>pland 3 out J Bhow.
Sinn Felnii. (2)Ma«ii«, Vol*rt«y Jr.. Oaleue Gale,
i also ran. Scratched— Sale,! Catlaa," Johns
towo, : (3)Aaae j McG«e, ■ Dclmae. * >*SS29g
Young America
Shows Interest
in Baseball
(XfWMM.,! Dispatfh to The Call) . <
M3W YORK, May 28.—Ray Col-
Ilns, pitcher of the ,:Boston| Red f
Sox, world** champion**, addressed
*n attentive clatta |of % boys on
baseball at tbelGreen j nettle
men bonne laitt night. In answer
to Mm reqnent to aek questions
one ° yonnetfter'M query; wan: '
. "How does it feel to pitch to
Ty C obb wiJ' de : biwc»ijammed f"
Tolling decided that it wan a
trifle unpleasant.
There followed a ifiiKlllnde of
' qiieMUona ranelrig from .' "Is .it ■
tree - that • Germany Schaefer
; a drummer i; boy in the revolution
ary war?" to "How much molßt
ure doew Ed - Walxh - u»e on hie
siiltter. ' i%" h '
The : boyn HNked who was the
bett<er,vTjr'sCobh or Honun Wng-:'••
ncr, and they appeared Incredu
loum r when C'ollinn naid he had
never Mecn the 'Flying Dutchman.
UKIAH WILL HAVE
THREE BIG DAYS
Aviation, Motor Cycling and
Harness Racing on Splen
did Card
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
UKIAHi May 28.—Ukiah will have
; three of ; y the biggest days of its his
tory in way of entertainment and sport
commencing Friday, Decoration 4 day,
and ending Sunday evening, June 1, at
the local race track, where three .avi
ators _\ will give thrilling demonstra
tions, interspersed r with harness and
motorcycle " .".- _* ~' '\ll\
T. S. Kearns and Tom Gunn, the lat
ter the only j-Chinese]? aviator in this
: state, and both of whom 'recently : 'made
successful flights at Santa Rosa, will
be main birdmen, while a iiluice;in the
person of Samuel Ray. a iocu' lad, who
has only ; made flights - in his homo
town, will make his | first z attempt be
fore an audience of £ strangers; '<■'
Kearns has been here with his ma
chine for the last few days, ? and has
made successful; flights over the city;bn
different occasions. lle.".w<is in tiie
air today for half .an ! hour, and high
above ; the ,; mountain range, soaring
; ; with ease. ;-; - -j : '-- '■'. [. -.:';.:?
j|r* Racing events are between j horses
owned •in < Sonomai and Mendocino ' coun
ties, the main* feature of %. which •is a
3:15 race between Ch'irley Jiis. once
; popular in the i San Francisco Stadium,
and now owned by > Councllman 11. Ls.
! Smith; and Rose Thoren, a Mendocino
county bred mare, for a purse of $s'jt>.
Several H~l other harness races are
scheduled for the meet, this particular
one being the main event. ••:,'_ v
;';".?; Excursions ?' will be run from the
north and as far .south as Petaluma.
People from Lake * and Hurobpldtf coun
ties have engaged quarters several
days i} in v advance, and V- from v present
prospects there will be'htbne of the
largest croxvds ever see© here. ■.: ,i
WILL PLAY CHESS
BY TELEGRAPH
Mechanics' Institute to Take
On Los Angeles . Deco- .
ration Day
. >P:omptly at ip;. o'clock on ;' the ; morn
ing: of May 30, the first moves in a ;
telegraphic chess :match between the
Mechanic's Institute of San Francisco
and the Chess :; and Clieckers* f club *of
southern California, located 'in the -Hig
grins' building, will be ticked i'off./-'; The
Western Union j has vjtris tailed wires
running to -* the rooms of ]{ the t » respec
tive clubs. & Operators v will \ work : over ,
a J specially leased ' wire,; from 10 a. m.
till 5 p. m.
A j time . limit of '20 moves \ per" hour
has been' agreed. upon, and > it ; is ex
pected that all the games will*be com
pleted at the call of time. ' \ ;' ; .;,
Much \ interest has been 4, manifested,
and ias the chess '.rooms of , the institute
at .pT Post street will he open to : vis
itors ,fv during the :'match, J a,"- large at
tendance is expected to watch the pro
gress of the match. / ' ~ ' " :■..:■-. ' ■
Wisoonsm- Boxing Bill Is
Passed
"i/'MADISOX, "VVis.. May 2S>-The"assem-;
bly Ktoday,'passed. ;&2 to ; 33. a boxing
bill, whicli provides for a state : <?c-om-;
mission to : ;regulate .boxing-j bouts, jjthe
contests 1" to be ; - no decision- affairs, of .
not , more V than ten rounds each, and
three per cent of the; proceeds; must go
to the state treasury.' The bill willnow
go? to the senate., , ,
The death! of Luther AliCaity in Cal
garyj^furnished ? food vSfo tV;?: opposition,
arguments/ in the debate being enliv
ehed/by ■ the introduction* of a so called
"memorial"; >on • 'arty's I death. '.; \'
LOUISVILLE % RESUIiTS
First r«<-(»--C!ir!stnphi:i<\ 57.«0." $*,+O. $3.30,
won; Slirlhy Brtlo, Sl2. fS.w; second; ;' Ida I.a-
Tinin; $r.. third.
Second • race— Hodge. ' 123.60, 59.40, $c.70, won: ;
John;Gnnci;,s3.o(.i."Js3.4O,;secoiid;? k Toynt)ee3s6.*4O, i
third. • ' ,; ' ■ . ■ -
Third race nil'y Holder. $:U.OO. $11.80, $4.f>o.
won: - Onlde -' I'oj-t, $9.r>o, f."».10, : second; -' Strong.
$3.70. third. • • ■ ■ '•;
i' : Fourth race Cream/ $7.00; ; S::..'!u, not, won";
Cousin I'uss," $3.20, out. <>nd; Milton ;B, out,
third.
I;, Fifth racp-SiiTPr Fill. |7..">0. 14.20. $2.7rt.
won;. Bpiihnpt,"; $.'i.."o. $".70. \ mv-oivI; • SaniuH f It.';
.Meyers, $:',.:»>. third.
- ,
Eg Si\tli race -Wander. $12.6f>.* $7.10. i ."M.l'fl. won ;'•
Bonnie EloUe, $i. 10/j $:;.10, second;; Jabot. SS-SO, ,1
third. • .
rOUISVILLE ENTRIES
First rsicp, five S fwtoafS — Buzz ■■>, f Aroiiinl, 1 rv-»:
Mockery, Hoikm- Minp.; (irneral Warren. Mary
I , lckford:*fOldf.Trump, , fFlr»it?l)fKree."f Rosamundl,";
100: Hi.iton. Markup*. Meslmoh. itZ&SlSsamm
Wi Second % race, f. five t furlones —Rose Hinp. 104:
F.*^*AT(iStone, - i I.aflj^: Innocenw,*iiFlfi«t fe Cherry,l
Ada Kpnned,T;|l ; a Jack % l!rbwdui«.*E l.indar j Har
l»ard. Tattler, (<«'ster. Tiktuk. 112. - < 5
Third 5 rate, onej and ja ? sixtt-entii « miles —Moi-
sant. Winifred n. 100: Reautlful. 104;|rreetor?
Lan, John * Ucardon. 100: Star,"«O'Ryan,l Captain!
BrnTO. 11; I Spindle, S«perTl»or.'l M»okler. 114.
Ml Fourt Ii I race,* une Im 11 — Voy | I.h'l. 101; i Mor'r l«-"
Inwn, 10. Ilollinjr Stono 1O"; Koyal Toh 107-
Bcn*Hor!«e. , Morrtn. IQK '"^^4
Kiftli rare, six furlmi(r> — Polly I>,*vSta'f'JaKSH-'
mlne. Rird. Flylne Tom. J<.-ies.
107: Mcrrifk. 10H; f Florence .;Hobprts,*f 112.
ffl Sixth i ra<-<>. dip Hiid an plghth miles—Floral
Hay. Just Ued. l(r.".; sMnnaffpr Mack, I<>S;
Whito Wool, ■ ni(;-;-M<«ltoi Stioct. in
\ SAN FRANCISCO BOXER LOSES 1 I
(Special Dlspati-h to The Callt
DAYTON. 0., May I'B.—Bohhy Bnrns>. San
FranrlW'o liuntxm, w«»l knocked« out In ; the j sixth 5
jouadj byiCharlcy Goldman of Brooklja tonight.
RED BRANCH LIST
FOR SUNDAY MEET
! Entries Close and More
J Than One Hundred Ath
letes Will Compete
Entries closed; 'yesterday for the
Knights of the; Red Branch; games,
which ; will be held -on Sunday at Shell
Mound park. :■ " * "''" • * .' " t f '
';\ More than .100 athletes have": entered
the games. * /'• ''•;' '■ ', *
; The big feature : event of the program
will be the two r mile * handicap race
for the Kelleher diamond medal. Thirty
four have been received for the
race, Bobby Vlught, who y has
won the event two years in succession.
Most :of I the events on »; the program
are handicap affairs, and > the handicaps
will not be announced until Saturday
night. The entries follow: r * ' *
V; COO * yards, .»handicap-^-EdjjarJFarley,- P. . A. , C.;
J. :: B. Wisbart,% un.• Gordon ~ Maher, un. ;- 11.
Acto:i, P. A. C; C. "A. Hoenlsch, P. A. C: A.
F Gates," P. A. C.; >', J. E.! Tracy Jr.. un.: B. J.
Renault, P. A. C ; ;> C. Goppert, P. A. C.; .*.
Jacob*, P. aA. C.;' A. Jacobs: ■-; P. "t A. C.: =vv .
Greer, P. A. C: .J. F. McKittrick. P. A. • C.;
'J;> Gould. 11. K. H. S. :J J. Kennedy* H. B. It. H. :
<;. Sulilender, •P. A. C.: I Ben Apte, H. h:. H t>.,
~ Bennett, un.; E. , McCarthy., un.;/ K. <-. I-aw
xon, tm.: F. Hoccbio, J un.; W.;B. Teall. I. A-
C ; J. A. Rhodes, un.; %WilUam Morgan. i-W. H.
S.; if J. F. Kearny,! P. A. C.: *A. P. Rhodes, un. :
A Petenoa, C. P. C; William C. Haynes. un.;
E4(Jllllgan.;uii.; K. M. Leggett. nn.; C. A.
Morris, un.; , F. iJ. Gailteus, • uu.; ,1. Lottrnz,
un.; s: H. S. McCandleKS.'i un. :,■. * • ._».'■ ■ *
< 1,000 = yards. liam!ica{>—C. A. "• Boeniscn. P. A.
C; A. P. Gates. P. A. C.f J. E. Tracy 'Jγ;..
1 un. :tl C. J. Renault, P. AC; E. ?A. Maddison,
!P. A. C; F. J. Zeising, -•p..YA7: C; I-rank
i Jacobs. P. ,A. C; ' William ;Oreer, v P. A. C.; J. .
IF. MeKiftrlck. P. A. C; 3. Plilllipson P. A.
C.;,. A. i. Lindstrom. ;P. A. C.; ;P.* F. ■ HoUlster,
i V A. C; H. P. Siekler. P- A. C.: il. Mangles
i dorf. un.: John Goald, :H;> K. H. S.; <). jJ.;
Millard. O. C; F. A. Braclawski,;un.; l>. =•
* Maeauley, an.; .F. I. Fenton. un.: , James Ken
nedy. H. K. ■H. . S.; ■'■> Ben Apte. •H.; E. 11. .> ; ;
M. O'Malley, un.: E. McCarthy, un.: E. <».
! I-awsnn. un.; P. Boochio, un.; ?! W. B. iTeaii. l.
>A• C- 11. 0. Fanlkncr. un.; William Morgan,
!W. H. ' S.: 4J. F. Kearney.*; P. ■A. C. : ;J. B. tar
son. - St. I. : 11. • S.; %A.£ P. h Uhodes, t Jr.; T. J.
O'Shea, un.;: C. Donovan, O. C.j " It. M.
un.: J. ~' M. Lejfgett nn.; F. J. Cailteui, un.;
1". I»ttrit*.fun. A. i Jacobs.- P. A. C. y-,.■' -. ■„■ > •
.a One mile.,Kelleher diamond me<lal. liandicape
—Robert Vtajht, St. M. C; O. J. Mi lard, O
C: •7E. iA. Madison. P. A. C. : • F. J. Zeirinsr.-P.-
A.'C.; F. Jacobs. P. A. C; William Greer, I.
A. t'.; iJ. Pbilllpsou, , ; P. iA. i C. ;?A;iLlndstrom,
P. A. C: 5 -'!: F. 4 Hollister, P. A. C; H. P.
Sfekler P. A. C.; ■ E.»Hales.- P. A. C: H. *'■
1 Morton.'» P. /A. C; '. F. Mangeledorf," ,un.; ;|- F. .A.
Braclawskl. un.- Charles j Hinter. Un ;l D -;- S.
Mneaulay.' un.; : A. L. Sawyer,* un.: F. \I. Fen
ton.' im.': J , K. V. Stout, un.: M. OMalley, un.:
E. McCarthy, un.;: C.E.-Perin.un.; L. U. Day,
un.; C S.. Bocchio.* un.: William 'B. Teall, P. i
A. C: uH. C. Faulkner," 11. 'E. 11. : S.; J. A. !
Rhodes, un.-- W. 11. Quinn, un;; s-Marcel Burger, .
un.; A P. Rhodes Jr.. nn.: tH.'W.Larsen; uq.; ;
C. Donoran, 0. <'.; J» M. Lesrgett, un. ; '. j
m Hop, step 'ami iuaip— , Armando, L. SP. B. C.;
E. Alyaraiio. P. A. C.: F.? MelUette,,; P. A. ;C; i
A. Barrett. P. A. C.; H. Acton. P. A. C.; C. A.
Hoenlseb,* P. A. C.: A. •F. i Gates, r < P. sA. C: O.
li*Baambaugb^:o4C;: J. E. Tracy Jr.. In.: fc.
A. Maildieon, P. A. C. ;" John Ore. P. A. C.; r V,.
Noonan. P. "A. C.: ; .lamee Kennedy, 11. K. 11. - 8.; j
Grover Salilo-nder. P. 'A. *; (V, ? Oeorge, 1.. Horinc,
OC.;; William B. Teall. P. A. C; .1. A.
Rhodes. i: i:n.;.J.F.- Kearney.'. 1 , . A. C: A. H.
Roberts. C. P. 0.; \T.": J. O'ShM, Vn.; K. Glein.
St M. C: P. Stole, St. M. C.; F. L. Maker, Ln.;
ll.iS.;McCamUess,rl< D -lXi - - ; H-<
-■A 1T."» ytirds 1 (scratch), rnce--R. Meyer, I n.; J. B.
Wisha'rt I'll.: Gordon Mnher. In.; E.-Armando,
C. ; P B.C. FV, H. Sloman. \P. A. C.j J. 1 Learner,
P A. ('.■ E. Alvarado, P. A. C.; F. MeillKte,
P. A. C.; E. larler. \P. A. : C.: R. K. Rogers, P.
A. C: :A. Barrett, P. A. C.; ;H. * Acton, P. A. C.;
C. A Hoeniscn, P. A. C.: A. F. Gates, P. A. C.;
i O I, Rumbaugh, O. A. C.;. J. E. Tracy Jr.. r l,n.;
L Turner. Vn.: E. Gllligan. Un.: R. M. Lesgett,
Un.; jC. fA. •» Morris, -:■ Vα.; ?.V.:", M. 'i- Smith, 0. ■ C.;
T. I.eniiOii. S. M. C. " >> . Iγ. .'-;►;■ .: . ; .'
M Catholicischool relay race. 1101 pound*— .70
--sephVof Berkeley; Sacred Heart cf San IFran
cisco , St "• Brlgld's of Suu : Fraticfsco,* : Sf.3 Joseph's
of Berkeley. St. Mmy's ; of. Oakland, St. /James
; school of San Francisco. .A-- ;** ■' -X ' '-"'"-I'
'% Open relay—Pastime Athletic club, St. > Mary s
college. -•"" " •*■ '>' " / - :: j
--! ' r.6 ■ pound I weijrtit. * for height ," (handicap)—O.
Mahcr. L'n.: J. M;'-McEafhern. -P. A. C.: Thomas
I Wheaton. M. C;;.Patriok':DonoTan.' P. A.'C;
3, Gould. 11. E. H. S.: A. M. Doyle, Un.: A.
Peterson. C. P. C.: E. 1C- Pearch. P. A. H. S.;
;R. Ro«sl. ;O. C: «H. McCandless, Un. :,
'- Running hiiili , (handicnp)— 3. B. J Wishart,
Un.- R. K. RoflK'-ix, P. A. C; A. : Barrett. P. A.
C: A. F Gates, P. A. C.: C. A. Hm>nUch. P. A.
C ; o -L ft BuiiniliauKh. U. ■ C.; .X.,* A. Ma.ldison,*
P.; A C.: F. J. Zelslng. P. ,A. .C.:' John Ore. P.
A. C.: W. Noonnn, P. A. C. :'J.> Gould. H. E. 11.
S ■•- <;. Sahlender. P. A. r .C;i V.' Brcssi, O. C.:
r. tßennett.: T:h.; M. OMalley, Un.; .W. B.
Teall,: VX A. ■C; ;A'.-- H.irdhi, A. 11. ' S.; A. 11.
Roberts. C. P. ,C: L. Turner, , Un.; ■E. C. - Pearch,
P >A. II."S.;'R; M. LeßJtett.;Un:;= M. Glsin,
M. C. • P. 1 . Stolz. 1 . St. M. .C;: G. L. =■ Borine. O. C.;
I' " 1.. Maker. Un.: J3. Kennedy,: : H. E. 11. 8. ; :
' '■■- Iβ pound shotp»t ' (handicap*— K. Armnndo. •C.
P""B •C; J. M McKiichern. P. A. C. :P. Dono
van P A. C; A. M. Doyle.: Un.: Daniel iJ.
Browne.v Un.; G.'.iSahlender,; P. A. C.: G. ; f..
Borine O. C: F. BresAi."; O. C,.: W. :B. Teall. ;
p A r-A 11. Rol*it«, C. P. C.; A. Peterson,
c'il'" C; E. C Penreii, P. A. 11. S. H.; W.
Meyer. Un : Ralph Rose, -O. C.; T. .Whenton: St. ,
M "c.: K. GWn, :St.: M. C; P. Stolz, t»t. M. C.
ll.'iS.HMtCandless.jUii. ■.-. -, ..■■■ ■ *\ , "•,;,.,.:
Game tor Fame and Money
Arranged
(SpeeiaiiDispatchltoTh'e'Call),
PALO • ALTO, May -28.—Followers- of
ther national pastime are ; promised :,a
rare treat ! Friday t morning, when a train
composed, of commuters tto San Fran
cisco will cross bats with a nine made
up ;of business men L and * merchants of
the.town. The jfame will decide, a ]on#
standing.'idispute""and; : a wager of no
mean proportions. •; . >
The challenge of the commuters was
promptlyJacceptcd by the business men,'
who organized their team today wtth
Mayor :C. l<. Jordan uas captain. , The
tentative-lineups iar<\:j" "":, ; : , , s v;
Business ;MenVviS- Position.." " Commuters/ - .
Mayor V. E.Jordan PitHicr :.'. .'.'.'..:<;.' 1.. Kraith
i>. A. Mendenhall. .Catcher lohn I.cc Jr/
V. V. Harrier :.r^ , .Flrstihawr.V.; A. T. <Je.Forest
■H. 1". <v»njr<Wn. ... Second base. A. Onaquette
F. Weinfrartner. Third ibase.'VT.'. Ejrerton ■ I.akin
('. 11. Jordan."*." - .'". , '. Shortstop .-.;r... 11. S. R.'dley
J. F. Prior rf-.'.T.V. T#ft;fipM.t.V 4 ;*-.. , W. K. Vail
K. .1. Stanle.rr.rVT.CentprfleM.. Dr.- 1 ' C. W.« Docker
1.".:R. V Lautterstcln .Rijrhti neld..'. Richaril Kpßtinffr>
Joseph I.arklii. .. . Stibstlllite.*;.*.'.'.".". I. W. Dayao
1 inplrcs. (ieorpe R. Parkinson and I*., (i. Allen.
?:6 Scorer.V M. VA1"? Buchan. i-. - 7, ":', ;
'■j Time ami "place, •High: school diamond at 10. ;.>'•'
Aus traiian Cricketers Are
Cheered
:■; VICTORIA. B. C. May 38. —Headed by
F-dgai- •°May ne... the • known cap tain, ,
the Australian*cricketers]answeredithe
cheers of the assembled enthusiasts as
the ; Miag-ara arrived at the outer J wharf
at 10 o'clock morning , . ,' l > - ;
~ ■R. B. Benjamin, the manager* ott the,
team, went on board accompanied >. by
representatives of the 5 Paciflc;« coast as
sociation and after addresses, the party
were taken to view the city fn|autorrio-'
biles. A luncheon followed, at which
the premier and Mayor Korley '(' were
present. -.; ' .'■...■:. - .
: The v team is composed -ji of ■ * Edgar.
Mayne, captain: MaeArthney, Crawford,
Bardsley, Emery. Cody, Malley, Arnott.
Down, Collins, Campbell and Diamond.
WRESTLER ZBYSZKO COLLAPSES
- NEW YORK. May 2S.—Stanislaus ZbTszko,
.the fPoWslOwrewtler.s colln|wed 2 from weakness In
hix hont with Georjre isliurleh 3of Riisnia after- Hi
minute* J ami 121"; seconds | of! vrrewtll nR J: at \ Madison
Siinarefc garden tonight. The : P01e,,? entered >$ the
rinc vritli I his I head i swathed sln£ Imndnces '* as the
result of I en) injury recelrod Bin ?; his ; match s with
CotMtMt l*e Marin at Montreal la*<t Retnrday
night. After a minute* wrentllnjr the hnmlases
enme off, showing a wound over the left temple.
WHITE WINS j BATTLE
Ai;a<)RA.%lll:.;M»r>2B.--Charlie \Vi»Hf , of
Chieego^knockpfl % mil I George ■ Merer, n>l >;eastern
linhtneijjht. tonight ' in*ith<»« second *ronud£effa'
whertnlMl|eix|routi«ll eent#*t, Meyers iwaef floored
tliree;timesMiutho ; flrßt;roiin(l. ,
CROSS DEFEATS MALONEY' '
"sft NEW VOKK, May 2*.— Leach,. Cross ■,-. of -Now
York J had ? little trouble.: in ; outpolntinß fi Teddy
Maloiieyj of i Philadelphia in a 10 ; round * bout' here
tonight, ite Maloney i<. fought g hard, " f but s the] 3 local
lightweight i bad the } ' better *o£ ¥ every I- round. } ss
SCHMIDT WINNER
IN TRYING GAME
Defeats Crack Golf Player of
• •-' Royal St. George's'
Club
V ST. ANDREWS, :, Scotland, • May 28."—
In the fourth round of .: the ; world's
amateur golf championship-, tourna
ment, played here today, Worthington
of \ the ;•, Mid-Surrey Golf club beat
Harold Weber /of Toledo. . 0., by one
hole. *••••■ '"■'■".: '.•*■; '■ '. "-■■■- '.
>' W. Heinrich • Schmidt of "Worcefter,
Mass., beat fA. V. Hambro of ( the)noyal
St. George's -club by ■ one ; up. Hambro
last year defeated H. H. Hilton in the
championship tournament at Westward
Ho. '- : - - ' " : -•'-." ■
Going out Schmidt was irresistible,
but coming .in * his - play : fell \ off badly.
He -is ; now America's only ; hope, as
after a nerve racking- Weber lost
his match on , the last green to Worth
ington by a • putt. Schmidt, . however,
emerged from an equally desperate
struggle victorious against- one of , the
strongest' match players in the British
isles/v-"--''-- .' •/ ■" iV; - ■'.':.:■' ;. '" '■
Schmidt, who plays in heavy football
boots, continued r his •finefjgamertpdiflL
against Captain Hambro, and the maT?!f
attracted "."•: an " unusual crowd 'of ad
mirers. ;.;.; , ' , ; '."... ' r . ' . . '" * ■':•
■~ x - Schmidt beat Greig of the New club,
• St. ; Andrews, Iby jS up and 6 to play.
'2 Schmidt has ? been . drawn to ' play im
the sixth round "> tomorrow i against -.-Hi
H. Hilton of the Royal Liverpool Golf
club, 'former • British :-; amateur ' cham
pion, and former amateur champion : of
the United States. T Hilton has held the
world's championship ■: title three times,
in 1900, 1901 and 1911. r - ;■;■■ . •'
California Athletes Are in
Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 28.— litfla
band which arrived from the.Univer
sity of California today formed the.
vanguard of - ; the army .of student ath
letes who will ■ participate in the games
of the Intercollegiate association : of
American Amateur Athletes in the Har
vard stadium on ' Friday ■ and : Saturday.
'I The Cornell, Michigan and Pennsyl
vania ? teams are expected tomorrow.
The elimination events will be held Fri-«
day. . : ~ -':-'.. .'',. - ' ■- ..'
% It will be California's r first b bid for
honors in the Intercollegiate "■; associa
tion, and ;. close followers ', of ' the team
admit it will pick up many points which
will have an important effect on the
result of : the meet. . .
The withdrawal of several entries
•was announced today because of ineli
gibility." ',' \
De oro Again Takes the
Measure of Horgan
V Alfred de Oro again showed his su
periority, over ; ; John Horgan In. the
three cushion .'. : . billiard ''!♦., match *&S ■■
Wright's. The Cuban wonder won thß
second of the series' by a scojfiT
of 50 to 25. De Oro was in grand form
and outplayed his ■ rival at every 'stagre
of ithe: game and won apparently with
out effort. ;',,"';
RIVALS TO {meet
• OAKLAND.I May/28.— Oakland and l San Fran
cis.-o f-liepters -of ' the American Institute of
Banking I will . meet *in their ■ regular annual ' base
ball ' contest • Friday afternoon sat 2:30 ; o'clock at
Grove*street park. Tb« ' Oakland -' nine, hag two
cups'as the : results of f former j.Yietories orer their
tranKbay. rivals. v ; x ~.~-. : ::.■ .; : ■ . :
DR. WONG HIM
HERB CO.
/ \ Esf - 18U
l \. ** 1 Nβ Branches.
\ »1. iin' i fnl herb treat-
V '•■'■'■ Jl*++*ir - / ttrely will po«l
-\ '":.. V tlrrfy cure dli
\ ■• -■«m- : / ***** of th *
Ri'Plr Throat. Heart.
- /■/■' \*jr ' r.fTer. Lnne«.
-.■•- ... - ■ Stomach. K<4
•■■■.' ■■« .■-■■-■-■ .:.. -...•■ ... .; ney*. A«thma.
; Pneumonia. • Connumption^'' Chronic '. Conch."'
Pll»«. Constipation. >. Dysentery. Weaknem.
, NerroTi*ne«s. Dlzslnei*. m, Neuralgia. Head*
-;■ ache. I-unjhajfo. V Anpendicltlt. > Rheaniatlsm.
: Malarial.* -. Ferer. "'* Catarrh. •Ec»m».:- Blood '.
PolsoD. Bladder .Troubles and Diabete*.
- l'ailent* Speak for Tliemielre* -"
1 ;' •-.'." OAKr.ANP fCal>. Tf#b. 3. 1913.
TO WHO>r IT AY CONCERN:,. i,
>;. •! hare been a sufferer for many ye»r« with,
; eaneer. s dronsy > and; rhenmatistn. T•• reeefred -
5 treatment | from ) many I prominent pbyelclans, j
tmt the result* ~ were of.no a»a11. .--, ■. ■ ,■ ,: ,'
•'; The : condition of my health crew w«r»»
-- from • day ;to : day f nntll I -was dlsausted with '
v life. i Perchance I ; heard •of ■ the many enres.
lof Dr. Wons Hln with hi* H«rb Treatment.
Sllo»t»io*tlme In con«altlnK s him. I took his
1 Herb Treatment with the. result I that Iy«m -
m ow cured and ani' Jn perfect health. ;*-■ t- « '
jz. ■I • jrlTe thl« - te«tlmonlal *In f pprechttton ' "f ,
i the * wonderful , «klll -' of Pr/'-Wonsr. Him' and "
jthat other sufferers m«T beneflted.' v i". : ;:»<..!
5,';;I .heartily. recommend any one.who Is «eek-"
I ln>t relief . and • cure; for , any .• disease of which v
jl know he Is capable cnrlnar. as It'wti -
,;' demonstrated ; to » me ; while ': under ; his > Herb
Treatment. ■.:'" $■>■;>■ .--. i -■ :--\i-- ■ % J-■.:-.- ■■' .-».:-*;
- MRS. J. M. BIG BE. 5363 Cannln* st.
DR. WONG HIM
~ ', r Leading: , C-lilneiie " H«rb ;Doctor '/'■._
J268 O'FARRELL ST.
Bet. Gough and OcUria, SAN FXAKCI3CO.
M. ;S. CHENOWETH, M. D.
t:-. Don't be deceived by the QUACKS
/ who pretend they use Animal 8«
-,-i mm* j (Lymph > Compouadt, {or I C
o : •am " tbe ; ouly * Specialist who ■ act
r nally;usee' it. > ANIMAL SERUU s
; : , .■ Iβ > tbe s only *: permanent > cure *< foe i
~; WEAKNESS. Without a ilnili,
* doee of internal medicine the SB-
V> 'k RUM ♦ restores you ?to i your : ful 1 ■•'
, . ■ ' power i and * rigor.i" BLOOD*• POI.
, ,'V* •'. SON:; "I. gWe more new German
Remedy treatmenti than all other epvclallsts oa»
-togrether:' why;. take a J chance { with the ; less ' ex- *
nerlenced. when the beet at my bands is cheaper
n: s the \ , end »«■ Hydrocele. Varicocele. Kidney i
Prostatic. Bladder and Contracted ilHueases. PuJi,
1 and ; Fistula -- are - my. specialty. m Send •«c : for mr ■
i hook.- * "The -j Truth •: About 'eoe , and . Medical •
1 Fakers. , ! It telle the truth % a boot; One Treat- •
ment > Core J Qoacks. Office . boars 9' to 8 dally
-9 to"12- Pmidavs. <-; : ....,-,.:-.•• ■. ";';-- i ■' Vr , ;..- .... -
718 MARKET ST., tAN FRANCISCO !
I* v.«t i>R. 1
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY i
A OXeATCR THAN EVCK) %
/ f- ~\ "'■ W*aki><««i'er any contracted di*t»»* > I
A U.V| positively: cured i>y the oMmi 1 -
J \2> H*eiaii*t en th« Coast E*UbK*h«4 I
' mSi DISEASES OF MEN*
-» ,' SaSSS lV ComulUtion fr« and itrielly private. I
v r*^S»#.W Treatment penonally or by lettar. §A ' B
< fWjjgfT) r POeHJve cure in every cam tia- i
; 1 W"!™>« book. PHILOSOPHY
% I'iKSSWi Writo *» •»* PHILOSOPHY IT
Or MARRIAGE, wM fr*o-U I
4 »l "If '■:- i**!!^.^*.?^^),-^'"■'•" v"• ■ V
|OIIJOBDAH.^ i^S.F.,CA[.|