AMATEUR BASEBALL
SCHEDULE REARRANGED
Owing to the withdrawal of the - Mount
PearsVsoap is
dried a whole,
yean That's
why it lasts so/
JOHN A. HAMMERSMITH, ---/,-.
LEADER, OLYMPIC CLUB
them all. He augurs even greater suc
cess for to-morrow night's entertainment,
basing his Judgment on the excellence of
the numbers to be presented.
The programme will open with an ex
hibition drill by the military department
of the Columbia Park Boys r Club. Two
companies, comprising twenty boys, each
not over twelve years of age, will drill. In
battalion movements. The boys will also
give a competitive drill. The maneuvers
of the youngsters are highly interesting
and the military precision with which
they, execute difficult movements will
surely arouse wonder and applause.
A "home-trainer" bicycle race will be
the next event and will create great ex
citement. The leading amateur cyclists
of the coast, members of the club, will
participate. George P.* Fuller will be
pitted against E. F. Rtiss, Ed O. Krag
ness and H. D. Bean will compete, and H.
Anthony and M. Davis will try to out
speed each other. Great speed can be at
tained on these machines and large dials
will inform the spectators the distance
traveled 'by each contestant. The riders
will be started on their journey by pistol
fire and official timers will hold watches
on each event. Indoor records will prob
ably be broken, as the men have trained
for the races.
Charles Stanley will give a slack-wire
performance in Irish costume. He Is an
artist In his line and will give a funny
performance. Harry Irwin, a clever ama
teur pole-vaulter, will try to break the
record In that event. Miss Beatrice Car
ma's sweet soprano voice will be heard
in popular melodies; Slgnor Abramoff
will favor with a. few operatic selections
and William No rden will render a tenor
solo.'
One of the startling events on the pro
gramme will be an exhibition of a new
mode of self-defense by J J. O'Briene and
K. Inoue. Both men have just come from
Japan, where the art of placing an oppo
nent hors.de combat by sudden holds Is
practiced. O'Briene was connected i with
the Police Department at Nagasaki and
Inoue, a magnificently built Japanese, Is
an expert at the game. The exhibition is
said to be more exciting than wrestling.
Chief Sullivan and commissioners of the
Police Department have been invited to
see the men work and it is not at' all Im
probable that O'Briene will be employed
to instruct the, local department on the
fine points of the game. The London po
lice nave been instructed in the art and
are now able to handle violent prisoners
with ease.
Medals won by victors' in the swim
ming and w.restllng tournaments will, be
distributed. Singer and Hanlon will per
form on the Roman rings; Junior ; mem
bers will box <and the programme will
close with •a 1a 1 tug of war between teams
from the Lowell and Polytechnic High
Schools. An orchestra will discourse music
during the evening. * .
NEW SMELTING WORKS
SOON TO BE BUILT
Another big smelting plant will soon be
constructed at Bull Point, a small prom
ontory situated a few miles above Mar
tinez. An agent of Frank Gardner, for
merly of this city, but now. of London and
Paris, has acquired title to the land, and
is now In consultation with some contrac
tors, who have submitted plans for the
gigantic plant. The building of the plant,
which will include a modern refinery for
the handling of all base ores, will, it Is
said, cost over a million and a half of dol
lars. . ,
The funds. It Is understood," will be fur
nished mostly by French capitalists. Bull
Point has been selected as the most suit
able site for the smelting works because-
It can be reached by deep water vessels
and has close communication with the
Southern Pacific Company's northern line.
Fifth race— Six furlongs; four-year-olds and
upward;, sellings.
881 Uterp IM. 742 Schiller 1«
(SlUCapUra 112.785 San Augustine ..19f
803 Durward 109 755 Los Prletos 109
795 Miss Soak 107 792 P F >1M
«=; Fashion P1ate.. .1071 724 Nora Ives 104
678 E" Quixote :::iO9! 785 Melv. Burnham.,lo9
801 Miss Reel 104 785 Tallac 104
785 Torslna ...:..... .1071 ... Aunt Bird 107
807 Muscalado 109:
Sixth race— Seven furlongs; three-year-olds;
P762P 762 6 Mont Eagle 109| ]50 Bunello W
754 Jolly Briton ....109j 802 Tomale 109
613 Wftllensteln ..-..1091 SOS Aborigine 109
Selections for To-Day.
First race— Lily Simpson, Artena, Forbes.
Second race— Geyser, Zoroaster. Tlmemaker.
Third race— Chimura. Tom Calvert, Rio
Chlco.
Fourth race— Boundlee, Mary Klnsella,
Genua.
Fifth race— Fashion Plate, Torslna, Don
Quixote.
Sixth race— Wallen(>teln, Sunello, Mont Eagle.
VALUE:
that weight. Jackson is. at his best
at 145 pounds, but to secure matches
has often conceded weight. He is will-
Ing in this . instance to allow Purtell
to battle at 152 pounds. If a match is
not arranged Bishop will take his man
to Stockton or San Jose and pit him
against any two men on the same
evening. Billy Lavlgne has promised
Jackson a match if he comes to Cleve
land. -
"Tim" McGrath, the -trainer of
Eharkey and McConnell, stated yester
day that he would send for Dave Sul
livan and match • him against
"Crockey" Boyle or some good local
man. He will also try and induce the
sailor to come out here and fight Fitz
slmmons. He also said that McCon
nell has gained in weight since re
turning from the East and is now big
and strong, and will be able to get
down to weight without weakening
himself. •
was with Eddie Anderson, whom he
defeated In fifteen rounds. Follow
ing that he fought a four-round draw
with Harry Jones. In IS9B he fought
the following men: . M
Jack Hennessjr, knockout, 1 round; Jack
McMahon, knockout. 3 rounds; Marty Mc-
Cue, lost decision. 8 rounds;- "Yank" Sav
age, draw, 8 rounds; Charles Tye, draw,
4 rounds; "Kid" Chambers (weight 121—
135), draw. ' 10 rounds; 1899, loat decjslon to
Bob Thompson . (weight 120—145 pounds), 13
rounds; "Portland Kid," knockout, 2
rounds; Aurella Herrers, lost decision. 15
rounds; "Dummy" Rowan, : knockout,' j 5
rounds; George Baker, lost ' decision. 20
rounds; "Chick" KJnnerty, knockout, 6
rounds.
Lightweights William Condon and:
Will Perry will fight • eight rounds at
catch weights and Jack Dennis and
William Martin will box ten rounds at
133 pounds. Referee McGlnley will of
ficiate as usual. ¦•
Al Neill and Frank McConnell yes
terday signed articles to fight before
the Columbia Athletic Club" on -March
23. The men will fight at 153^4 pounds
and will weigh in at 3 o'clock on the
afternoon of the fight. Both men spent
the past three days quibbling over
one pound and a match was only con
summated by the men compromising
on a half pound.
It Is now almost certain that
" "Crookey" Boyle and Frank Rafael
will ebe matched to fight ' twenty
rounds as a preliminary to the battle
between Jack Stelzner and Joe Butler,
which is scheduled for the 9th of
March. The fights will probably bo
held in the new rooms of the Columbia
Athletic Club at Eighth and Market
streets.
"Jimmy" Britt, a clever amateur
lightweight boxer, will represent the
Olympic Club In the coming tourna
ment. Britt has always refrained from
entering the ring, but at the solicita
tion of his fellow members he con
sented, to enter the lists' and uphold
his club against the. East. He is a
wonderfully clever boxer and hits like
a middleweight. "Tim" McGrath,
"Jack" Stelzner and Frand McConnell
will train him for the tournament.
.V'Blddy". V'BIddy" Bishop .is endeavoring to
match "Young Peter" Jackson against
"Paddy" Purtell, but weight condi
tions have so far interfered. Purteil
wants to fight at 154, but Bishop, like
a wise manager, refuses to let his col
ored protege meet -the white man at
JEFFORDS
EASY FOR
SHARKEY
Knocked Out in the Second
' Round and Referee Says
"Fake/
DETROIT. Feb. IP.— Tom Sharkey to
fcigfct knocked out Jim Jeffords, the Cali
fornia aspirant for heavyweight honors.
In the second round of what was to have
been a ten-round bout. 'The' men ' had
fought two minutes ajid six seconds In the
second round when the knockout was de
livered. 1 hey were • breaking from i a
clinch. Sharkey whipped his right over
to ihe Californlan's head and Jeffords
want down. Referee Hogan counted him
out. and it was several minutes before
be recovered sufficiently to talk. Then
he claimed a foul, saying Sharkey hit him
in liie breakaway, although they had
agreed to break clean. The referee, how
over, refuted to entertain his "kick" and
awarded the fight to Sharkey.
There was no preliminary llddling in the
first round. The men met in the cen
ter of The rirc and mixed It from
the start. As they came to a clinch,
both clipped and fell to the floor. Sharkey
kept rushing Jt-ffords. and Just before the
end of the round sent him to the floor.
Jeffords was tired and stayed on his
kn^es for several secor.dß.
When they came up for the second
round the Californian seemed in good
Fh&pe. Sharkey went right after him
from the start. He cut Jeffords' left eye
open and then kept it bleeding with right
iiand punches. The men were in Jeffords'
corner when th«? knockout occurred.
Sharkey broke from a clinch and pent his
right over on the tall man's head. 'Jet
fords lurched forward, went to his Knees
and then turned over on his breast. He
was completely out, but Referee Hogan
knelt down and shouted the seconds into
th« prostrate man's ear.
At the count of ten Hoeran declared
Eharkey the winner, amid cries of
"Foul" from the spectators, who thought
the sailor had hit Jeffords in the clinch.
This was not true, ac the men had both
arms free when the blow was delivered.
About SjOO persons witnessed the bout,
which was pulled off in the Light Guard
Armory under the auspices of the Cadil
lac Athletic Club. After the men had
p<vr.e to their dressing rooms Referee Ho
iraji expressed th<? opinion that Jeffords
"laid down." Some of the sporting men
at the rinpsidp shared this opinion.
GOOD STAKE
TO BE RUN
THURSDAY
Sixty-Four Dogs to Compete
: for Good Prizes at Union
Coursing Park;
"An open stake of high order is to be run
off at Union Park on Thursday (Wash
ington's - birthday). Sixty-four dogs wlli
compete for* prizes far above the aver
age for midweek performers. , The • lead
ing dogs are being held In reserve for the
John Grace and the Belle Brandon races,
which are to be run next Sunday, but the
dogs entered last night are considered to
be of merit.
Sportsmen will watch with interest the
work of Soft Goods, the . new Australian
dog which was entered from the kennel of
R. E. de B. Lopez. The dog won a high
reputation In the Antipodes and experts
think that his, owner .has a valuable
hound. The draw for the big stake to be
run off on Saturday and Sunday Is to be
held In Pythian Castle on Thursday night.
The winners in the first round of Thurs
day should be: Risky Attempt, Sky Blue,
Magneto. Expense, Wanda, Little Sister.
Controller, Wlldwood, Rest Assured,
Green Valley Maid, Commodore, Hum
mer, Silvia, Royal Oak, Blacklock. Bill
Foster. Master Mat, Terronite. Pat Retl
ly, Papita, McKinley, Agamemnon, Re-
Annex, Black Bess, Miss Skyrocket,
Athena. Silent Treasure. Lady Davenport.
Maud S.. Wonder. Warrior, Motto.
Following Is the result of last night's
drawing: . •
D. Winder's Rl«ky Attempt va. J. M. Halton
(names) Corlnne's Flashlight; Jeff Martenet'*
Bernal Boy vs. P. McCabe's Sky Blu«: M. Lon
don's Magneto va. J. Mahoney'a Chief of the
Hill; P. Reilly's Expense vs. J. L. Rosa" Just
Tip; R. E. de B. Lopes' s Wanda vs. W. F.
Hobbs" Mercy May; F. A. McComb's Little
Sister vs. Dr. Leonard's Mayflower; E. Bau
melster's Winning Ways vs.J. "H. Perlgo's
Controller; R. Strahl's Three Cheers vs. J.
Murnane's Wild wood; J. Sullivan's Maid of
the Hill vs. Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured; R.
E. de B. Lopez's Oreen Valley Maid vs. E. R.
Scott's Lord Byron: Curtis & Son's Commodore
vs. D. Hooper's Morse's Patrol: R. E. de B.
Lopez's Soft Goods vs. E. M. Kelloggr**" Hum
mer: Pasha Kennels' Sylvia vs. J. M. Halton
(names) Tic Tac; Pasha Kennels' Mam Hem.
stead vs. J. Keenan's Royal Oak; J. Kennedy.*
Wine West vs. J. Keenan's Blacklock; T. Ken
nedy's Night Time vs. Jeff Martenet's Bill
Foster; Gus Abercrombie's Miss Rabbit vs. P,
Reilly's Master Mat; Curtis & Son's Terronlta
vs. F. A. McComb (names) Walt A Bit; P.
Reilly's Richmond Queen vs. M. J. CNell's Pat
Reilly; G. Winder's Random Aim vs. R. E, de
B. Lopez's Paplnta: Joe Watklns* Merciful vs.
Curtis' A Son's McKinley: Aenld Kennels' Aga
memnon vs. P. Murphy's Morning Star; Pasha
Kennel's Re-Annex vs. Maher Sc Reid's Nellie
Bawn; F. A. McComb (names) Honaflde va.
J, Dick son's Black Bess; Dr. Leonard's Mas
ter Lawrence va. F. A. McComb' s • Miss Sky
rocket: A. J. Kemp's Remember Me vs. Aeneid
Kennels' Athena; J. Mooney's Silent Treas
ure vs. J. Kennedy's Ever Sure; J. H. Perlgo's
Lady Davenport vs. E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha:
Jeff Martinet's Slim vs. Curtis & Son's Maud
S; R. E. de B. Lopez's Wonder vs. Maher &
Reid's Singleton; E. Baumelster's Warrior vs.
P. A. McComb (names) Sweet Favordale; F.
A. McComb's Motto vs. J. A. ODowd's Shoot
Over.
¦ Ti . lw? "~^. l ,! > :1 «^: 7:16. :«U: 5H f. 1:09. Fair start.- Won i-idden out. Second and third driv
ing Winner. DV. H. E. Rowell's b. g. by Morello-Deceptlon. Sybaris a good horse in
muddy going. Sister Alice etopped. Scratched-Maazanllla 10«, Mafada 111.
Volunteer Native Sons.
There will be a meeting to-morrow
night In Native Sons' Hall of the .pro
moters of the Native Sons' parlor to be
composed of those California boys who
Sf-rv«?rt with the California Volunteers In
the Philippines. It is the desire of the
committee that all eligibles attend the
meeting. ' -
Wright Wins His Suit.
The jury In the case of'W. H. Wright
vs. Herman Bendel, the Santa Clara fruit
packer, returned a verdict In Judge
Hunt's court In favor of the plaintiff for
$13,403 52 and legal Interest "from Decem
ber 31. 1897.
Time— M. :24%: Vt, ;49%; X, 1:16*4- Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win
ner W. B. Jennings & Co.'b b. c. by Imp. St. Andrew-Hot Springs. ! Winner away to a
running start. MounU-bank ran an Improved race. Uppercrust can beat cheap ones.
Artilla could not walk in the going. Scratched— Nance O'N'ell 102, Racetto I<M.
THE CALL'S RACING CHART.
(Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Egbert.)
TANFOBAN PARK, Monday, Feb. :: — Weathercloudy^Track^
f»OK. FIRST RACE— Six furlongs; three- year-olds; purse, two. .
Piggott Goes Over the Bay.
John Piggott, the, notorious pickpocket,
is now on his way to San Quentin Prison
to- serve a sentence imposed upon him by
Judge Cook for the crime of grand lar
ceny, of which he was convicted a few
months ago. After his conviction Plgf
gott pet up the plea that he was insanei
and hence could not be punished for the
commission, and produced a commitment
to an asylum In proof of his contention.
Investigation, however, developed the
fact that he had been declared sane and
discharged from the asylum, and his at
temp*. to escape proved futile. The court
ordered yesterday that the sentence be
executed, and Piggott was started on his
way to San Quentin. »
PUMP-GUN ORDINANCE
IN FEDERAL COURTS
Marshall Belies Upon the Fourteenth
- Amendment to Abolish the
"Obnoxious Law.
The question whether a man may law
fully; use a repeating shotgun oh. his. own
land in Marin County and when game is
in season will come before the United
States Circuit Court in this city next
Saturday morning on a writ of habeas
corpus Issued by Judge Ross yesterday
on behalf of W. A. Marshall, who Is al
leged to be unlawfully restrained of his
liberty by Sheriff W. P. Taylor at San
Rafael.
Marshall was arrested by a constable
near Tomales on January 12 of this year
on a charge of violating a county ordi
nance prohibiting the use of repeating
shotguns in the killing of game. Tht
complaint against Marshall recited that
he had killed with the prohibited weapon
one little quail and one little bluejay— the
bluejay being the deadly enemy of the
quail. He was convicted by a Justice of
the Peace and sentenced to pay a line of
$20, with the alternative of imprisonment
In the County Jail. The case was taken
to the Superior Court, and Judge Angel
lottl decided the ordinance constitutional.
'Marshall alleges in his petition for "the
writ that he has a right to kill game in
season on his own land with his own
weapon, and that the county ordinance
prohibiting the use of the "pump gun" in
terferes with the rights of a citizen of the
United States and is a violation of the
fourteenth amendment of the American
Constitution. ,-- ;^ : • •. , ...
Tamalpais Military Academy team, the
baseball committee of the San Francisco
sub-leiigue on Saturday last rearranged
Its schedule of games. It is understood
that the military academy withdrew Us
nine in order that It may play in the
Western sub-league. The winners of the
best two out of three games qualify for
the semi-finals of the Academic Athletic
League. Following is the schedule:
March 3— Polytechnic High School vs. Cali
fornia School of Mechanical Arts; Lowell High
School vs. San Rafael High School.
March 10— Polytechnic High School vs. Low
ell High School; California School of Mechan
ical Arts vs. San Rafael High School.
March 17— California School of Mechanical
Arts vs. Lowell High School; Polytechnic High
School vs. San Rafael High School. »
WILL SAVE ELECTRIC TOWER.
San Jose City Council Decides to Pur-
chase the Ornament.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SAN JOSE. Feb. 19.— The city of San
Jose will purchase the electric light tower
which for the last twenty years haa been
ah attraction of the city. At present it
is owned by the Light and Power Com
pany, but the threatt of that company
to tear it down has caused the city to con
sider the question of purchasing. The
tower was erected by public subscription,
and the Light and Power Company ob
tained possession of it on an execution
sale. It is 200 feet high, built of Iron
pipes and Is located at the corner of Santa
Clara and Market streets.. The tower
originally cost $7000, and when the propo
sition was made to the city to buy it the
company stated that the iron pipe In It
alone was worth $1200. • •¦ • ;- ' .
The first step looking toward the pur
chase was taken at the meeting of the
City Council to-day, when City Clerk Cook
was Instructed to advertise for bld» for
an electric tower 200 feet high and In all
respects similar to the one now. standing.
This mode of procedure was necessary, as
the charter provides that all purchases of
over $100 must be made through bids
Unknown Man Killed.
Special Dinpatch to The Call
SAN JOSE, Feb. 19.— A man supposed
to be George Anderson was run over and
killed some time .last night near Lawrence
Station, ten miles west of here*. Th« re
mains were strewn along the track for a
distance of fifty feet, and are so mangled
there is no chance of identification. It Is
supposed the man was walking along the
track when he was struck by a train. A
bundle was "found near by and In it was
a small Bible with the following words
written on the fly-page: "George Ander
son, saved in the Zlon Mission. Fountain
alley, San Jose, March 2, 1899." Appar
ently he was a man between 40 and. so
years of 'age.
Heavy Shipments of Cotton.
Special Dispatch to The Call
SAN DIEGO. Feb. 19.— Although the
steamer Lady Jolcey took out of San
Diego nearly 4000 bales of cotton the great
piles on the cotton platforms on Arctic
street do not seem diminished in the least.
There are In San Dlegpo awaiting ship
ment 5C20 bajes of cotton, each weighing
between 500 and 600 pounds, and the bills
have been received announcing the ship
ment of 2000 more bales, which are now
on the way from Texas. There will be
plenty of freight here for the Strathgyle
and the Carlisle City when they arrive.
The ftrst named is due here about the 28th
or 27th. - :
Expense Money Refunded.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SAN JOSE. Feb. 19.— Supervisors P. P.
Austin and G. E. Rea have paid Into the
County Treasurer's office sums of money
they had drawn from the county for ex
penses of their trips to the. meetings of
the State Board of Highways and the
State Board of Equalization. This was
done in conformity to an order from Dis
trict Attorney Campbell, who decided
these expenses were not a legitimate
charge against the county. Austin refund
ed $105 80 and Rea $82 60. Supervisors
Stern and Roll repaid the money they
drew from the county on such trips some
time ago.. •
Mrs. Wickersham's Will Filed.
SANTA ROSA, Feb. 19.— The will of th«
late Mrs. Wickersham of Petaluma,
widow 6f the pioneer banker, was filed
In the Probate Court to-day. The estate
Is valued .at about $100,000, which, after
OLYMPICS TO
ENTERTAIN
FAIR ONES
Splendid Programme Arranged
for the Ladies To-Mor
row Night
John A. Hammersmith, leader of the
Olympic Club, has arranged another of
hia delightful entertainments for to
morrow night in honor of the fair ones.
As usual he has exerted his best efforts
to securing attractions both novel and
startling, and the programme presented
will 'be highly entertaining. "Ladies'
night" has always been a popular Innova
tion at the club and It is "due to Mr.
Hammersmith that It has been reinau
gurated. During his term as "leader" a
series of entertainments have been held
under his direction, and success crowned
CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING
AND WRESTLING BOUTS
If«arly All of the Winners at New
York Will Come to San
Francisco.
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.— The final bouts
In the boxing and wrestling champion
ships of tho Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States were decided to-night
at the Broadway Athletic Club Lefoie a
crowded house. J. L. Scholes of Toronto.
Canada, won the 125-pound boxing event
from E. S. Boylston in good style. Joseph
3. Knipe defeated his club mate, Robert
Owens, of the Pastime Athletic Club and
secured the heavy-weight championship.
The 145-i>ound class went to J. J. Dukelow
of Rochester, who defeated Robert Sum
mers of the Pastime Athletic Club by
knocking him out In the second round
with a right swing on the jaw.
William Cullen of this city won the 105
pound boxing championship, defeating
Henry Kenny. William Rodenbach won
the LV»-pound boxing championship from
Jack Williams. John O. Hopkins, in the
125-pound class, defeated J. F. Mumford.
-Mar Wiley of Rochester won the 143 and
Impound wrestling championships, de- ;
feating In the respective classes J. L. J
Ourey and A. Melllnger. Wiley had al- j
ready won the 135-pound WTfFtll'ng cham
pionship. In the 115-pound class wrestling
Joseph Rpnsland of this city defeated I.
K. Nifiot for the 125-pound wrestling i
championship.
The invitation of the Olympic Club of !
San Francisco, offering all the winners of \
the different classes In boxing and wrtM- I
ling transportation and all expenses tD \
San Francisco and return to compete in I
the Olympic Club tournament In San
Francisco on March 8 to 12. has proved an
ine«nti\-e to the competitors, and nearly
all the champions have accepted the Invi
tation. . . . - ¦
Era Bice Wins the Handicap.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 19.— Eva Rice,
ridden out to the last ounce to win the
handicap, was the only successful favorite
to-r?ay Results:
fVlJlnjr. rrlle and one-elirhtb— Jullui Caesar
won. Swordsman second. King Klkwood third.
Time. 1:57.
filx furlonp»— Aratoma won. Sir Bias* second.
Sir Christopher third. Tlm«. 1:1.%H-
Selling, mile and one-^ig-hth— Astor won. Pat
Gftrrcu second. Lucky Monday third. Time,
l:"4
Mile and a nixt^enth. handicap— Eva Rice
w^n. Sidney Lucas second. Strangest third.
T.me, l:.V>li. ;
R<"l!in{r, seven furlonps — Deponan won Right
Bower se<or.d. Tickful third. Time, 1:30.
Sellfcut: rtx- furlongs — B«.nricjL won, Domozetta
second, 'Hauterne third. Time. "1:17.
Seniors Win.
6p<w-laJ DiFpatrh to Tbe CaJl.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. 19.—
The int^r-class baseball championship
wax won to-day by the seniors, when
they d<=f«?atr<l the freshmen by a score of
IS to 10. The game was hotly contested
from start to finish, both classes being
out in force. Error* on the' part of the
freshmen early in the game lost them
the championship.
Koenigs Defeated.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SANTA CLARA. Feb. 19.— The Ko?n!gs
of San Francisco were no match for the
Santa Clara College team this afternoon,
th* latter team winning with ease by a
score of 18 to 12. The game was urtlnter
estlng and loosely played by. both sides,
the only redeeming feature Xbeing the
fWlding of Collins for the visitors.:
May Fight in Salinas.
SALINAS./Feb. IS.— ln all ' probability
the fight 'between the., heavy-weights,
Charles Selna of Watsonville and James
Clark of San Francisco, which le sched
uled to occur In Wat»onvtlle on the 24th,
will have to b*» pulled off in this city. The
Supervisors of Santa Cruz Countyhave
fixed the license at JK»X>. while in this
county the fee Is .only $100 a year.
Baker and Barry Matched.
SALINAS. Feb. 13.— Charjes Baker of
Esji Francisco; who defeated Matt
Semlchy of San Jose In this city last
month, has been matched to fight "Kid"
Barry of San Francisco on March 7 be
fore the Monterey County Athletic Club
Ryan and Nolan Draw.
DENVER. Feb. 19.— T0-night before the
Olympic Athletic Club Tommy Ryan of
Philadelphia and Walter Nolan of Chi
cago, weltpr-welghts, fought a ten-round
draw. With the exception of the la»t
round Ryan did all the leading. Noliii
keeping away.
Elms Defeated at London.
LONDON. Feb. 13,— At the National
Sporting Club this evening Ted Phillips of
Birmingham defeated Joe Elms of New
York in the sixth round of a fifteen-round
contest for £100.
VIIUAM PKpVftS^f
THE Columbia Athletic Club ha»
arranged a card for to-morrow
night which will surely tax Its
large clubrooms at 28 Golden Gate
avenue. "Willie" Cole, the clever
featherweight, is scheduled to box
twenty rounds with "Billy" D« Cour
eey of Los Angeles, and two other
bouts between amateurs of lesser note
are arranged for the same evening. ¦
Cole has trained hard for the bout
at Blanken's Six Mile House and Is
anxious to prove to the public that he
can make a better showing than he
did when he fought Clarence Rltchey.
At that time he was unfit to enter the
ring, but did so, so as not to disap
point the management. When he steps
beneath the ropes on Wednesday night
he will be in fine fettle, and will put
up a slashing battle. He has no easy
"mark" in De Coursey, Judging by the
latter's record. De Coursey began
fighting in 1897. His first ring fight
HARD KNOT
BECOMES A
CRACKAJACK
Finishes Ahead of Potente,
Daisy F and Scotch Plaid.
Tanforan Results.
Jun a little rain on the track, hardly
enough to Boil a pair of patent leathers,
Played some queer pranks with the
"dope," as the form book is affectionately
termed, down at Tanforan yesterday.
How and why Hard Knot won the mile
galloping, with Potente, th«< favorite, an
indecent third, and Daisy F., second
choice, a bad fourth, the good book falls
to give up. After hie recent clever vic
tory over Zoroaster, which latter horse
on Saturday ran Gtoyser to a head,
Potente looked a cherry ripe 4 to 5 chance.
The books were pleased to lay 6 to 5 about
him at post time, and peddled out a large
collection of Daisy P. tickets at 3 to 1.
When Harry Thoburn, a horse with no
liking for a mile, had tired In the stretch
I after cutting out the pace, Vittltoe let out
a wrap, and Hard Knot fairly bounced in
first, over a length in front of the out
sider in 1:42 V». The favorite, never better
than third, was four lenghts further be
hind, followed by Daisy F., six lengths
away, then ' Scotch Plaid. Topmast and
the quarter pole. The winner was well
played by a certain few at odds of 7 to L
un Saturday last this same horse was
backed for a "killing," on which occasion
Mooorito. a 1 to 3 favorite, obligingly ran
a miserable race. Such a thing as Hard
Knot beating Potente Is possible, but can
his disgraceful' defeat by Harry Thoburn
be accounted for? The judges are.alto
gether too lenient, and If a reform Is not
inaugurated the public, already In an un
certain condition, will cease to patronize
the track.
Three favorite* were slaughtered, while
three others took purses. The attendance
was light.
Walter Jennings sent Vesuvlan to the
post for the first time, In the opening six
furlong dash, and the colt had an easy
time dr It. A 4 to 5 favorite. Spencer got
him away flying, and he won galloping
from Mountebank and Bandera.
Corrigan's two-year-old, M. F. Tarpey,
fell heir to another purse in the next num
ber. Mustered in with a bunch of bad
ones, he ruled a 1 to 6 choice, winning at
leisure from Scotch Belle. Girly Ducat
lost the show to On Time.
Nearly all the "wise" money went In on
Captive to win the fourth event. Loading
almost from the Jump, the old fellow lea
Espirando over the mark three lengths.
Phelan rode Mortgage, the favorite, so
well that he finished third.
T. Walsh, the pilot of Potente, also had
the leg up on Wyoming, favorite for the
mile selling run. Notwithstanding the
stanch support accorded the horse, his
odds went from 2 to 3 to 1, and Walsh got
left at the post. In a driving finish, Es
pionage, with "Joe" Martin up, downed
Perseus a scant head.
Sybaris took the last race In clever
fashion. Dr. Rowell's sprinter closed a
6 to a favorite, and was first at the wire,
more than a length before Montallade.
Track Notes.
Sixteen superbly bred thoroughbreds,
the property of Marcus Daly, and now in
training under the supervision of Dan
Dennlson. will be sold at Occidental
Horse Exchange this evening.
Fifteen books cut In yesterday. Among
the number was Joe Rose, but recently
warned off Oakland track for alleged
complicity in the peculiar running of the
horse Red Pirate. It is said that no
sooner was the ruling rendered than Mr.
Rose wa%_notified by the Tariforan Asso
ciation that he was welcome to book on
its track.
Jockey Willie Martin was a good win
ner by the victory of Hard Knot, cash-
Ing tickets calling for about $1100. He
also backed the horse on Saturday last.
It was thought Ed. Lanigan bought a
gold brick when he got Hard Knot, but
under Denny Lynch's clever handling he
will probably come out winner over the
deal.
To-Day's Entries.
First race— Four furlongs; maiden two-year
olds; puree.
779 Forbes 113 779 Lily Simpson 115
... Countess Clara.. lls 645 Briton 115
... Artena. b. f.. by SO9 On Time. 115
Artillery— Ut- 779 Follow Me 11»
tie Caelno (E. 776 Intrada :.11S
Corrlgan) 115 791 Floranthe ..115
Second race — Sexen furlongs; three-year-olds
and upward; purse.
SO5 3V>roaater 107 (799)Tlmemaker 115
768 Flamora 95 -(£os)Geyser 118
796 Dr. Marks 112
Third race— One end one-half miles; three
year-olds and upward; selling.
803 Rio Chico 1031 533 Anchored ..'......101
<So4)Tom Calvert 105 813 Meadowthorpe .111
793 Cblmura 1031
Fourth race — Six furlongs; three-year-olds and
uiiward; Belling-.
T5B Mair K1n5e11a...104' 774 Genua 104
774 Jingle Jing1e.. ..104 798 Jael 105
744 Allenna 94 813 Yaruba 104
(?02)Boundlee 103 (Sol)Mi«dwena 104
773 Tlsona Wi 78! Gold Bug 107
C LE VE R BOXERS WILL DO BATTLE.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, i FEBRUARY 20, 1900.
several minor bequesrts. goes to her chil
dren. Fred A. Wickersham. Miss IJzzlo
Wlckersham ,and> Mrs. May Berpevln. To
her son,. Frank Wickersham of, Fresno,
deceased leaves- $s*), he havinjr heretofore,
the will states, been pahJ his share In full.
Frank . was cut off by his father with $5
and filed* a contest In the courts, but tho
case was compromised. :
llvi la
I RUSSIAN |
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1 With Mouthpiece I
1O berrts Ibr 16 2
Monopol Tobacco Works %
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ALL CONTAGIOUS AILMENTS CURED
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• I "* ifiSs if jr ""." DI?r\TTJ^ C* T\
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*^ . itTr-.v ¦£¦• •y\ " suit or overcoat
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OVERCOATS*
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SAN FRANCISCSO. SnViaSKSS:
Samples sent frea. to fit.
" The wheel world knows that \\
Cleveland Bicycles aro ths best" r
1900 MODEL
CLEVELANDS
HIGHEST GRADE I
$40 anrsso
LEAVITT & BILL, |
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20 San Pablo At*., Oakland. tj
Open Evenings. g
Old Wheels Taken In Exchange, j
tO+O+O+O+O+O+O^O+O^O^O+O+O*
IViCHY IS HEALTHFUL! |
I CJV A Natural Misaral Water ?
3 K§\ RlBdlclnal <rnailtlB*, q
5 /Hi, rr ° r k^sttoa and o
J Apfa Stomach Disorders. ©
** $Mm Sc ™ ned VICHY^
I jjtfffSßia IN SIPHONS %
ipOlM^ieHYl
? . Irc^li Get tho Gen uino *
> A. VIGNIEB, Distributing AsrentJ
»0«O*0*M0*O*O*0*0*0 W4O»0)
visit DR. JORDAN'S grcat<i
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
C 5) 1351 jusist jr. tit. e-nrx s.rc& ,
Ey^ Ths Ljrgewt Anatomical Musrum in the
-Tft- h World W eafcnetses or Any contracted 1
I SrSja diw»vr p«iUl<elrc.r*4^ the oldeit '
Igfil i>pe<3»lbtCß theCoiit Esc 36 year*. 1
gtj¥7A OR. JOROAN-PSJYATE DISEASES «
I fwl Tmraint personally or by Utter. A 4
. D rQI Pit™ Orrtin e»erjr ei«unJrnaie:n. T
M nIL Write for Book. PniLOSOmYvf A
I iTMAnnI »€.».. MAILED FRBS. «Af
(\ Ur ' TKluabl* book for ran) \
OR. Jo a D A > A CO.. 1051 Market St.. s. F. r
99 Chi *T^ »"-ii i^fefl jx
i Palace and |"
i: Grand Hojtels I
< For nearly a quarter of a century th» '
< leading hotels on the Paclno Coast. ' ¦
< With added Improvements and con- ? ¦
4 venlences they continue to be the head- < i
Quarters for tourists and travelers vl*- < >
T -King San Francisco. <,
J .r JOHN C. KIRKPATRICTC. •> ? i
t . Manager. . .
!»? »»« ¦?"?• ||
_, - . *
BAJA CALIFORNIA
Damiana Bitters
IS A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA-
tor and Nervine.
Th« most ; wonderful aphrodisiac and Special'
Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both Boxes.
The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid-
neys and Bladder. Sells on Its own merit*.
NABER. ALFS & BRU.NE, AffenU.
tZS Market street. S. F.— (Send for ClrcuUr*.
809. SECOND RACE— Four and a half furlones; two-year-olds; purse, $400.
Time— »-16. :18H; 5-16. :30*i; 4% t, :57%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving.
' Winner. E. Corrlgan's b. g, by imp. Bassetlaw-rldoJ. A canter for Tarpey. | Better, ridden
Glrly Ducat could have j>^gn_ thl jd- '. ' " •
81 0. THIRD RACE— One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400.
Time— *4. :26; %, :61; K. 1:16\4: mile, 1:42H- Good start. Won easily. Second and third driv
ing. Winner. E. Lanlgan's .ilk. . c. by Duke of Mqntroee-Bow Knot. Hard Knot apparently
had only Thoburn to beat. Showing of Potente and Daisy F inexplicable. Baroa about
Scotch Plaid.
911. FOURTH RACE — Six furlongs; three-year-olds, and upward; purse. $400.
rime — ><i, :2JV4; H. :6<Hi; ?i. 1:1M4- . Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Wln
ner. P. HlldretWs eh. h. t by" Btrathfnore-Black Maria. Captive received the smart' play.
Mortrase badly handled.' Ix>ch Katrine away poorly. Scratched— Lucid 104 Sister Marie
*7. March -Seven £7. University 104, Rey Hooker 104, Ann Page 99.
812. FIFTH RACE— One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; puroe, $400.
Thne % :25H: H. :51: %. 1:16%: mile. 1:4314. Bad start. Won first three driving. Winner.
L,. H. Ezell «b. t. by Irmpector B-Sun Maid. Winner excellently ridden. Perseus ran
Facade to a standstill. White Fern quit. Meadowthorp* very lame. Scratched— Charles Le
JJZl^St^SiSZiZ^KjiSZZjiill^^^ 106 - Del Pas^ll 112
S|3. RACE— Five and- *' half furlongs; gelling; four-year-oldg and up; purs«, $400.
4
Index. Home. Weight. |St.
... Veauvian 107 1
802 Mountebank 104 2 .
797 Bandera. 102 6
646 UppercruU 102 3
797' Aborigine' 104 7
7'«o Isallne 105 11
772 La Borgia 102 4
£00 Mission 107 5
790 Maydlne 105 8
'97 Sam Dannenbaum..lO4 8
77J Artilla 104 10
Km.
Hm,
16
3 2
4 H
2 2
« 1
10 6
7 H
» H
8 >s
5 1
11
1 2
3 2
4 4
2 I
6 h
8 4
9 2
10 8
6 H
7 1
11
Str.
14
2h.
3 2
4 2
6 2
6 5
• 7 1
. » 4
8 h
10 6
11
Fin.
1 2
2 h
3 3
4 2
5 h
6 6
7 2
8 1
9 2
10 10
11
I I Bettinsr.
I Jockeyg. |Op. Cl.
Spencer 1 4-5
I. Powell 6 10
T. Wa15h...... 8 12
Henry 10 30
J. Martin 20 60
- Jenkins ....... 6 7
Tullett 40 60
Ranch 15 25
Vittltoe 8 12
E. Robs 12 20
Bullman 8 '12
Index. Horse. Weight. {St.
T"8t) M. F. Tarpey H5 4
T9l Scotch Belle 108 2
791 On Time.,. '. 100 1
732 Glrly Ducat 100 6
... Carlochtnl 10S a
... Fred'e Mount 105 8
Km.
12
2 h
8 2
4 2
5 6
6
15
2 2
32
4 10
5 8
6
Str.
1 4
2 2
81 '
4 6
6 20
6
Fin.
1 5
28
33
4 6
6 30
6
| Jockeys. |Op. Cl.
6pencer ...... 1-6 1-6
Vittltoe 6 6
Henry 15 .20
J. Walsh 15 20
Tullett , 80 ,100
Houston 30 101
:ndex. Horse. Age. Weight. |St. %m. %m.
(807) Hard Knot. 4 106 4 . 3 h !"i
(792) Harry Thoburn. 6.. 105 3 .12 13
(793) Patent*. 5 11l 6 . 5 1 8 1
7SI Daisy F. 5 I'M 6 6 6H
7oJ Scotch Plaid, 5 I'M 2 ¦ 2h 4h
770 Topmast, 6... 1% 1 4 h 6
%m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. jOp. Cl.
2 3 In 11% Vlttlto« 6 T
In :.2 3 8 4 Henn' 10 vl2
8 4 8 5 8 6 T. Wa15h....... 16-5
4 1 4 5 4 3 Bullman 8 3
6»: • 6% . SU Jenkins ....... « 6
6 6 6 J. Martin 20 40
Index. Horse. Age. Weight. |St. tjm.-
77J Captive, a 107 5 ...
798 Esplrando. 5 104 3
ROO MortjraKe. 8 W 4
782 Loch Katrine, 8.... 87 7
801 Rleardo. a 104 1
756 Red Cherry. 8 87 2 ..,
7SS L'terp. 4 '89 10 ..."
C2O The Wooer, 4 101 8 ... '
77J I^wZtrt, 3 87 9 ... *
653 Heartless. 4 104 « ¦ ... .
800 Hiram Johnson. 8.. 89 11
_iim.
13
f22
8 1 .
6 1
4 H
32
ll :
10 8
9 1 :
7 h
%m. 9tr.
1 h i"v
25 23
41 8 1
62 4 3
73 6 1
6U . 6 H
81 7 4
11 10 1
84 8 1
10 1 11
93 9 1
Fin. | Jockeys. |Qp. ci.
1 3 B. Ross 4 \(H$
2 6 Vlttltoe ....... « 10
S 2 Phelan ........ »-5 . 2
.4 3 J. Walsh 4 6
5 3 Jenkins 10 10
6 1 Ranch 10 20
7 5 Henry /. 10 15
8 2 J. Daly :.. 30 100
9 3 Fauntleroy ... '40 * 100
10 1 Bullman 5 8
11 J. Martin..../ 20 ;E0
Index Horse. Ay». Weight. |St. -" Km..
(783) Espionage, 4 99 6 6 1
7KO Perseus, a 103 I*' 22:
(654) Facade. 4 98 2 In
775 White Fern, 4 105 3 : 8 1
796 Doutown. 5 106 7 ' 7-
7?1 Bluhop Reed. 6 109 4 • ' 4 1
659 M#«dowthorpe, 6.. ..112 5 6 M •
792 Ca«take, 5: 103 Left ...
764 Wyoming:, a.. 103 Left ..* .
. Hin. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys.
~1l 4 6 410 Inß J.Martin......
"22 22 11.. 2 2 Bullman ......
1 h ,1 h. • 3 1 8 5 Henry
32% 3 3 2 h 412 Jenkins
7 7 6 3 620 Vlttito* .......
82 «1 61 6 4E. R055........
-.6 2 61.7 ,7 T. Burns.
J. Walsh.. 1 ....
; T. Wa15h. ... ..
I Op. Ct.
...{. 3 T
... 19 13
...7,9
... 10 5
... 8.. 15
... • « 7
... 4 S
... 20 30
... 2 8
nder. Horse. Age. WHght.|St. Km. Km. %m. Btr. Fin. | Jockeyg" ~
6«l Syb^rl*. 6.... ....... .1DS i ; ...;; .m . TT~~~Ti 1 Ihi Jenkins .. "
763 Montallade, ¦ a.. ...... 108 3 ... 4 2 4 3 2 2 2 3 T Walsh
'7^2 Sister Alice. 5 MS 1 ... 2 8 2 2 38 3 6 Spencer
pi Formella, 5. 106 4 ...61 56 41 42 : Vlttltoe •;.-.'*"
J3« Roealbra, « .Mil 6 .... 3ft 31 6 6 <. 6 6 Henry
624 AntJoch. 4 W 7 ... ,7 7- 66 612 Bullman"!!!!!'
712 Yaruba. 4... .........104 6 ... 6 2 617 7 iE. Ross.;;!!!!
Jockeyg. [Op. "cT
6-5 6-5
8 11-5
3 6
: so B 100
8--15
8 30
« 20
Index. Horse. Age. Weight. |St. tjm.-
77J Captive, a 107 5 ...
798 Esplrando. 5 104 3
ROO MortjraKe. 8 W 4
782 Loch Katrine, 8.... 87 7
801 Rleardo. a 104 1
756 Red Cherry. 8 87 2 ..,
7SS L'terp. 4 '89 10 ..."
C2O The Wooer, 4 101 8 ... '
77J I^wZtrt, 3 87 9 ... *
653 Heartless. 4 104 « ¦ ... .
800 Hiram Johnson. 8.. 89 11
_iim.
13
f22
8 1 .
6 1
4 H
32
ll :
10 8
9 1 :
7 h
%m. 9tr.
1 h i"v
25 23
41 8 1
62 4 3
73 6 1
6U . 6 H
81 7 4
11 10 1
84 8 1
10 1 11
93 9 1
Fin. | Jockeys. |Qp. ci.
1 3 B. Ross 4 \(H$
2 6 Vlttltoe ....... « 10
S 2 Phelan ........ »-5 . 2
.4 3 J. Walsh 4 6
5 3 Jenkins 10 10
6 1 Ranch 10 20
7 5 Henry /. 10 15
8 2 J. Daly :.. 30 100
9 3 Fauntleroy ... '40 * 100
10 1 Bullman 5 8
11 J. Martin..../ 20 ;E0
:ndex. Horse. Age. Weight. |St. %m. %m.
(807) Hard Knot. 4 106 4 . 3 h !"i
(792) Harry Thoburn. 6.. 105 3 .12 13
(793) Patent*. 5 11l 6 . 5 1 8 1
7SI Daisy F. 5 I'M 6 6 6H
7oJ Scotch Plaid, 5 I'M 2 ¦ 2h 4h
770 Topmast, 6... 1% 1 4 h 6
%m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. jOp. Cl.
2 3 In 11% Vlttlto« 6 T
In :.2 3 8 4 Henn' 10 vl2
8 4 8 5 8 6 T. Wa15h....... 16-5
4 1 4 5 4 3 Bullman 8 3
6»: • 6% . SU Jenkins ....... « 6
6 6 6 J. Martin 20 40
Index. Horse. Weight. {St.
T"8t) M. F. Tarpey H5 4
T9l Scotch Belle 108 2
791 On Time.,. '. 100 1
732 Glrly Ducat 100 6
... Carlochtnl 10S a
... Fred'e Mount 105 8
Km.
12
2 h
8 2
4 2
5 6
6
15
2 2
32
4 10
5 8
6
Str.
1 4
2 2
81 '
4 6
6 20
6
Fin.
1 5
28
33
4 6
6 30
6
| Jockeys. |Op. Cl.
6pencer ...... 1-6 1-6
Vittltoe 6 6
Henry 15 .20
J. Walsh 15 20
Tullett , 80 ,100
Houston 30 101
Index Horse. Ay». Weight. |St. -" Km..
(783) Espionage, 4 99 6 6 1
7KO Perseus, a 103 I*' 22:
(654) Facade. 4 98 2 In
775 White Fern, 4 105 3 : 8 1
796 Doutown. 5 106 7 ' 7-
7?1 Bluhop Reed. 6 109 4 • ' 4 1
659 M#«dowthorpe, 6.. ..112 5 6 M •
792 Ca«take, 5: 103 Left ...
764 Wyoming:, a.. 103 Left ..* .
. Hin. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys.
~1l 4 6 410 Inß J.Martin......
"22 22 11.. 2 2 Bullman ......
1 h ,1 h. • 3 1 8 5 Henry
32% 3 3 2 h 412 Jenkins
7 7 6 3 620 Vlttito* .......
82 «1 61 6 4E. R055........
-.6 2 61.7 ,7 T. Burns.
J. Walsh.. 1 ....
; T. Wa15h. ... ..
I Op. Ct.
...{. 3 T
... 19 13
...7,9
... 10 5
... 8.. 15
... • « 7
... 4 S
... 20 30
... 2 8
nder. Horse. Age. WHght.|St. Km. Km. %m. Btr. Fin. | Jockeyg" ~
6«l Syb^rl*. 6.... ....... .1DS i ; ...;; .m . TT~~~Ti 1 Ihi Jenkins .. "
763 Montallade, ¦ a.. ...... 108 3 ... 4 2 4 3 2 2 2 3 T Walsh
'7^2 Sister Alice. 5 MS 1 ... 2 8 2 2 38 3 6 Spencer
pi Formella, 5. 106 4 ...61 56 41 42 : Vlttltoe •;.-.'*"
J3« Roealbra, « .Mil 6 .... 3ft 31 6 6 <. 6 6 Henry
624 AntJoch. 4 W 7 ... ,7 7- 66 612 Bullman"!!!!!'
712 Yaruba. 4... .........104 6 ... 6 2 617 7 iE. Ross.;;!!!!
Jockeyg. [Op. "cT
6-5 6-5
8 11-5
3 6
: so B 100
8--15
8 30
« 20
Index. Home. Weight. |St.
... Veauvian 107 1
802 Mountebank 104 2 .
797 Bandera. 102 6
646 UppercruU 102 3
797' Aborigine' 104 7
7'«o Isallne 105 11
772 La Borgia 102 4
£00 Mission 107 5
790 Maydlne 105 8
'97 Sam Dannenbaum..lO4 8
77J Artilla 104 10
Km.
Hm,
16
3 2
4 H
2 2
« 1
10 6
7 H
» H
8 >s
5 1
11
1 2
3 2
4 4
2 I
6 h
8 4
9 2
10 8
6 H
7 1
11
Str.
14
2h.
3 2
4 2
6 2
6 5
• 7 1
. » 4
8 h
10 6
11
Fin.
1 2
2 h
3 3
4 2
5 h
6 6
7 2
8 1
9 2
10 10
11
I I Bettinsr.
I Jockeyg. |Op. Cl.
Spencer 1 4-5
I. Powell 6 10
T. Wa15h...... 8 12
Henry 10 30
J. Martin 20 60
- Jenkins ....... 6 7
Tullett 40 60
Ranch 15 25
Vittltoe 8 12
E. Robs 12 20
Bullman 8 '12