The San Francisco call. [volume], December 06, 1902, Image 10

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

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

                
Mm
land, Dlaying for the Marylebone Cricket
Club against Haverford College on July
12, 1900. T. L. Taylor, also of Lord
Hawke's team, while still a boy at Up
pingham School, England, on July 15. 1SS«,
scored 106 runs against the Haverford Col
lege teanj_at Upplngham. . \
¦ Two centuries in one innings have been
made on five occasions In California. - On
July 29, 1894, playing for the Bohemian
Club against the California Club, W.
Robertson scored 206, not out, and A. G.
Sheath compiled 118, not *>ut. On Septem
ber 13, 18S6, playing at Golden Gate for the
Pacific eleven vs. the California Club, Har
old B. Richardson scored 105, not out, and
John Myers compiled 100, not out On
September 27, 18P6, playing at Golden
Gate for the Bohemian Club against the
California team, -W. Robertson put to
gether 155 runs and Dr. .T. Bowhlll scored
110, not out. On July 10, 1898. playing at
Golden Gate for Alameda vs. Pacific, R.
B. Hogue made 107 runs and G. J.' Baugh
scored 146. On August 4, 1901, on the Ala-
Seven poachers were arrested onThurs
day for shooting over tile preserves of
the Peerless and Dixon Gun clubs. They
had seven shotguns and two rifles. ¦ They
had already killed a wagon load of ducks
when they were apprehended. They will
be tried in Davisvllle, and the gun club
officers promise a vigorous prosecution.
Clarence Lewis and Dr. C. J. Tarr shot
at the Suisun Club preserve on Wednes
day as the guests of Jack Wilson. Each
secured a limit bag of fifty. \
A number of men have tried sculling
the sloughs about Suisun. They find this
unprofitable, except on the days when the
owners of . preserves are shooting. This
sets the birds In motion and gives the
man on the sloughs a chance. When
there is no shooting on the preserves the
birds remain undisturbed on the pond3
feeding.
The plains near Davisville are literally
covered with geese.
Bay Farm Island, near Alameda, Is a
favorite resort of gunmen. The majority
of them secure boats and are sculled
about where the birds are to be found.
The boats are so disguised that they re
semble a part of a mudbank. One man
does the sculling while the other is con
cealed in the bow ready to open fire when
ever a duck comes within range.
There are great numbers of "cans" to
the bay, but they remain there and are
difficult of approach. It Is expected a
good storm would set them In | motion,
thus giving everybody a chance at them.
The Yolo marsh southeast of Davlsvllle
is fairly carpeted with ducks. There Is
an Immense area here which is covered
with the overflow from the Sacramento
River. This great lake affords excellent
feed for the ducks, and also a safe ref
uge. Unless there is a strong wind blow
ing the ducks remain out on the broad
body of water and a gunner cannot ap
proach within range.
A party made up of A. I* Foster, R. E.
L. Stephens, J. H. McCune, Moscow Gar
nett and B. F. Newby shot over this dis
trict on Wednesday, securing: a Joint bag
of 90 ducks, 5 geese and 2 swans. The
ducks included mallard, sprig and teal,
but no "cans.".
The sportsmen have found a new men
ace to game which has not been apparent
until this season. Many of the ducks
killed are so saturated with oil as. to ren
der them unfit for use. The oil comes
from tho refineries about the bay and
floats a long distance. Otto Feudner
killed a duck near Alvlso last Sunday
that had been spoiled by oil. Some time
since he killed one as far north as Den
verton. This shows what a wide area is
affected.
Many new men have taken up the sport
this year. /This Is readily seen in the
gun stores, where double the number of
men are employed solely in loading shells
by hand. These are for the well-to-do
sportsmen who shy at the factory loaded
ammunition. ';
THE duck shooters continue to enjoy
sport of the highest class. The hays
and marshes contain countless thou
sands of ducks of all varieties. When
these are set In motion limit bags
are easily obtained.
Ducks Were x Never So Plen
tiful Within the Memory
of Veteran Sportsmen
Limit ' Bags Are the Rule
Among the Members of
Clubs Owning Preserves
MARSHES YIELD
SPORT TO MEN
OF THE GUN
CENTURIES SCORED IN CALIFORNIA CRICKET.
•Nof out.
The. scores made on. the Oakland . links
_ to-day and those turned in at the Pre
sidio course next Saturday will be reck
oned together and will decide the first
match. The second thirty-six-hole home
. end-home tournament will be played next
year under similar conditions. If neces
sary to decide the result a third match,'
concluded In one day, will be played on
neutral links.
The opening match play round of the
' competition for the council's cup for men
¦ of the San Francisco Golf Club, tne qual
ifying' rounds^for which were played on
Thanksgiving" day, is nearly finished.
George Starr beat Captain D. J. Rum
bough; H. C. Golcher beat S. l: Abbot
Jr., 2 up, and G. B. Cooksey won from
VDr.- T. G. McConkey, 6 up, 3 to play.
In the semi-final round G. E. . Starr Is
paired against the winner of the match
between Warren Gregory and Lieutenant
J. S. Pyster and H. C. Golcher will play
against G. B. Cooksey. As H. C. Gol v
cher is the. only one of the five players
who has won a previous -contest: for the
cutiiitfl's cup It is 'possible a- new name
•will appear on that trophy at the clos*
of the present competition. ¦
The ladles of the Ban Francisco Golf
Club opened the Reason on' Tuesday with
an eighteen-hole handicap/ which was
won by Miss Edith Chesebrough by one
Etroke. from Miss Alice Hoffman. The
winner played from scratch, the other la
dies receiving handicaps. On Tuesday
morning next, beginning at 9:30,. there will
be drli-lng, approaching and putting; com
petitions, similar *to those : recently held
among the men under .the supervision of
Robert Johhstcne, "the club's professional.'.
Golf Notes.
.The" second -half ; of the .first thlrty-slx
hole, match will '.be* played ' on .Saturday,
; the). 13th; iijst:, Von itlie Presidio .* links, the
handicap T: over '}. eighteen y holes . against
bogey, ', .'which is : set down • for. the , day on
the schedule,"?being r postponed."^The blind
handicap,- open to all members of the Oak
land-Golf Club, .will also be deferred;'
i There'; will .beta handicap 'over eighteen
holes 'on the" links 'of the. San Rafael ,Golf
Club" this \-j ~
1, ¦ W. " P. Johnson;, 2/ E. K. Folger; S. . J. A.
Folser ; • 4, F. S. Stratton ; 5, R. M. Fitzgerald ;
0. F. - A. Kales ; -_ 7, J. ¦ H. Antes ; 8. W. ' M.
Carpenter ;» 9, A.; H./Hfggins: 10, G. : E. de
Gol!a;.ll, J. '. O. . Cadman ; , 12, D. F.\Belden. ' ..
' 'No. 1 of - the,, San; Francisco' team .will play
against "No. "-'I' of : the; Oakland team; No. 2
against No. 2, and so on. ' - ¦¦'--' '¦ . '
The ; Oakland team will be. captained by
R. M>Fitzgerald and" will be made up of
the following ; players :•• >
0N the links of the Oakland Golf Club
at-Adams Point to-day the first half
of the first home-and-home match of
.. the-, series of 1902-03 will be played
¦between teams representing the San
Francisco _ and the Oakland Golf clubs..
In-- previous r home-and-home tourna
ments. between : these • clubs the- teams
.have consisted of eight men each, though
there has been talk atitimes of:increas
ing.the teams to ten or twelve, or reduc
ing them ¦ to , six. On> this occasion - the
team's .^ will ". 'conslt x of twelve . men I each.
The men's ,; foursomes, ; scratch ¦ match
play, set down on * the schedule of the
Oakland Club for to^ay, will be played
on some ' later ; date.-- 1 The San "¦ Francisco
team will'be captained -by S. L. Abbot Jr.
and will consist 6f;the following players:
> i; H.^C.-Golcher; 2, S. L. Abbot; Jr.; 3, J.
.W.Byrne; 4,:H.;M..Hoyt; 6, Warren .Gregory;
6, Lieutenant J. 8.. Oyster; .7, G.' B.-Cooksey;
fi." Charles , Page ; 9, P. G. Gow ; - 10. Dr.' .Tr G.
McConkey; :11/ Captain D. '•¦ J. Rumbougrh ; 1ST
E. ; J. McCutchen.% - .. ... '
\ The California v Club;; players- have not
set .any.: tournament ; ,fdr^thV/ future, '.but
the ; next: event"- will \ probaMy : be held ¦ old
Christmas. \ . " . ¦:••¦'..,
j The cups are ( of greater value than the
laws of the Amateur Athletic tjnion per
mit, but. a special; dispensation has. been
granted ¦; the club. The-secbnd prizes" will
be gold medals. .*/- ' " :
With < the large field;" of • boxers from
which to draw ' material and the special
preparation they will receive it is expected
some new star may / be discovered , equal
in cleverness to , J. > J. : Corbett ; or : ' Jimmie
Brltt. -.; De Witt .Van. Court, the Olympic
Club's- clever instructor, has a number of
candidates for championship honors under
his tutelage. \ ;. , . v "'
It was Intended originally to " hold the
tournament this month, . but a; postpone
ment ,was | deemed ; advisable owing to : . the*
approach. of (the holidays. , The 5 tourna
ment | will be- the first ¦ big . amateur
next season , and , is 'expected . to; give;ath
letics. a ' decided ' boom .-:•¦' :
(Lowell) , Casseli (Lowell) vs. : Green (Bel
mont); doubles— Douglass Grant and Rich.:
te r ! '.(Belmont); .vs.',\Beyfuss' and : Casseli.
(Lowell): Belmont is . a* strong ; favorite f pr
championship^hohbisj in v. : the V .-.'Aca'demilc'
League. . The /has already ', beaten
; Tamalpals .-twice > and i the flatter }¦ has '' % In
.turn Jbeaten'iLowell; twice. -"; V '¦.-. .. ,\ '->>
• prize in each class will be an artistic
silver cup", the. most valuable ever com
peted, for on this coast. .The cups were
offered- for competition /by John D.
Spreckels. •..'':. ¦ =",; : -. \ • ¦
AMATEUR: boxers are . looking for
ward to the~ annual' tournament of
the Olympic. Athletic . Club with
pleasurable anticipation.' The Iflrst
Miss Ella Wegener and Mrs. ; R. N.H'whit£
neyi ' v.V - ; .-. , ,,-' v ,-. ;" ;; v- <--'.;-¦ J,?-/j
; The lady_ players of; the df
Calif ornia< and , Stanford University/ will
hold intercollegiate matches. next spring.
The players of the latter.coHege are .hold
ing 'a* try-out, " the" winners of '.which ' will
represent; the" college... i- ;,•'•;. 'j^f.'r' ~;-i> :
' Lowell High' School^ arid iBelmont^wlli
meet on" the California •. Club courts i this
.morninf .7 The s following ;ina^ches ) be
blayed: • ;. Green * (Belmont) .r*' vs.';; Beyfuss
Lawrence, Walter, and Richard Mc-
Creery," the three hard-riding .; brothers;
will be here during the winter,- as will the
English: polo-players,^ Drybrough ,,•'.. and
Menzles, with Maurice Duval '.and 'Charles'
Raoul Duval. The opening draghunt of
the season took place on Thanksgiving
day, when' the riders enjoy ,^a fast run,
the hounds being unusually^ fresh ') and
keen. On Wednesday the meet was at
San Mateo at 3:30 in the afternoon. >¦
To-day .the hounds will throw off > at 3
p. m. at Mlllbrae. _. Next Wednesday the
meet will - be at Laurel Creek at" 3:30 in
the' afternoon. On Saturday, the Vl3th;
the rendezvous will be ¦¦ at : Fair ¦ Oaks at
3 p. zn. :'x On Wednesday, th6 17th, ; Burlin
game! station will 1 b© . the scene "and 3 :30
p.' m. the time of r the meet. ; On; Satur
day, 'the 20th, 'at' 3 p,;ra'.; the hounds .will
be laldon;at Belmont. r On •:. Wednesday,
the 24th," the rendezvous wlll.be at tho'
Burlingame' Country ' Club' house at ;. 3:30
in - the afternoon; -The last | meet '-'during
the ¦ present - month and - year ¦'• will,' take
place at Wellesley Park at 3 p. ml'biMhe
27th-inst.- ::/• ¦ ".,.- ¦ ' -.•.'.• -v " :'¦ ; \ i_>-..*
MEMBERS of; San | Mateo /County
'Hunt are looking forward 'to 'a live
ly and interesting season under -the
mastership of Francis J..Carolan.
Annual Tournament Between
Experts i of Adams;: Point
.arid; City Begins' To -Day
Olympic Athletic;Club : Tour-
nament: Is ¦ Expected Jo
Develop ; - New >- Boxers
San Mateo County .Hunt Is
Expected to Afford . Sport
to Many Clever Horsemen
HOME-AND-HOME
GOLF MATCH ON
OAKLAND LINKS
SPRECKELS' CUPS
WILL ATTRACT
MANY ENTRIES
HUNTING MEN
ARE PLANNING
BUSY SEASON
ARTISTIC AND VALUABLE TROPHIES WHICH WILL BE COMPETED. FOR BY THE CLEVEREST AMATEURS
ON THE COAST-IN THE , OLYMPIC ATHLETIC' CLUB* RING "DURING THE COAST CHAMPIONSHIP TOUR
NAMENT AND SOME OF THE CLUB'S PROSPECTIVE REPRESENTATIVES • '
sentatives: of all, the clubs In the
California Cricket Association together
and to increase the interest felt in the
British national game. It is almost cer
tain that one or two v new clubs will be
formed next year and that the , number
of cricketers playing the. game will be
considerably increased. An effort will be
made to have the grounds at Webster
street, 'Alameda;' Inclosed and put into
good condition. Though the accounts
connected with the match played on
Wednesday, November 26, between Lord
Hawke's team and the California eight
een, have not. been settled yet,. it is clear
that there will be a surplus to go into
the treasury, of the association. J
It has been decided to send an American
team of cricketers, . to be called the Gen*
tlenuen of Philadelphia, to Great Britain
next year. It is intended to arrange
matches with the leading county teams of
England,' such as Yorkshire, Lancashire,
Surrey;' Middlesex,. Kent, Sussex and
Somerset, with the elevens of the Uni
versities of Oxford and Cambridge, the
Marylebone Cricket Club and some of the
ptinclpal teams of Scotland and Ireland.
Twenty-five j players *ave been" selected
and have " been asked by, letter whether
they will be able to make the trip if
called upon. A team of twelve or four
teen will be Dicked from those who re
turn affirmative answers, g
-Of the centuries that have, been scored
in the United States from 1844 to June 14.
1S02. a fair proportion has been made in
California. A" list containing about half
of the centuries scored In this State has
already been given in The ' Call. The fol
lowing names complete the list:
THE recent visit of - ix>rd : Hawke's
team of English cricketers, though
the famous Yorkshire captain was
not with them, served- to bring repre-
Second class, first round— Miss Elizabeth
Shaw and Miss Rose 'Josephson; vs. MIs3
Gertrude Sampson and Miss' Alice' Dun
can ; Miss Corrine Rueck : and Miss i Gret
ta Lindstrom vs\ Miss * MatUde ) Conway
and ' Miss Josephine ¦ Brown ; Miss >¦ Bessie
Durkee" and Miss Vera, Beyfuss vs. Miss
Weed and Miss Alice" Naylor; Miss '; Mar
garet Griffith and Miss : May i Owens vs. v
First round— Miss Anita Beyfuss arid
Miss Karin Lindstrom, a bye; Miss Bertha
Gardner and Miss Etta " Langrer ' vs.'. the
Misses Webster., ; .'—?¦.:'•.
The drawing for the class doubles tour
nament to be commenced , to-day on the
park courts resulted as follows: '
First class, preliminary round— Miss
Emma Clarke and Miss Lulu- Wegeher vs.
the Misses Varney. , . ' • " >""
On the 13th inst. the first mixed doubles
tournament will be played on the public
courts. On the 19th and 20th the bay
county meet will be held. It will con
sist of both singles and. doubles for la
dies. Players from the Park, California,
Sacramento, San Mateo and Mill Valley
clubs and from Stanford XJniyersityand'the
University of California will enter. It will
be the largest and most important event
for ladles ever held . on theNioast. In
doubles the Park Club will be represented
by. Miss Eva Varney and Miss Miriam
Hall. The latter Is ex-champion of^ the
coast and the former is the strongest
lady player In the city. She is improving
rapidly and in future will -be a strong
candidate for championship: honors. \
Play in the second class of the class
singles tournament commenced on the
park courts Thanksgiving day was com
pleted Wednesday and . resulted in a vic
tory for Miss Elizabeth Shaw. The win
ner, although but a beginner, has shown
remarkable Improvement of late and. won
her class without the loss of a set -The
following matches were played: Miss
Elizabeth Shaw (scratch) beat Miss Mar
garet. Griffith (15), 6-4, 6-2; Miss Corrine
Rueck beat Miss Kate Griffith, 6-3, 6-4;
Miss Gretta Lindstrom. beat Miss Alice
Naylor, 7-5, 6-2; Miss Shaw (scratch) beat
Miss Rueck (15), 6-4, 6-3; Miss Shaw
(scratch) . beat. Miss Lindstrom . (15),', 6-2,
6-3. • The, winner will hereafter play in the
first class. ; « •'-";_. '. .»
courts are particularly active and
in future will play at least one tourna
ment a week. Unusual interest is being
manifested by the members of the La
dies' Annex to the Park Tennis Club. The
ladies will play the second of a series' of
doubles tournaments ¦ to-day for the chal
lenge cups. It will be a. class affair, in
which the players win be divided into
two classes. In the last tournament the
first class was_ won by the Varney sis
ters, the Misses Eva and Maud. They
are easily the best players in the club
and are almost certain of eventually win
ning the trophies. The second class was
won. by Miss Rose Josephson and Miss
Elizabeth Shaw. '
MANY tennis tournaments will be
played soon on the different courts
on both sides of the bay. The
players who frequent the park
Some New Clubs Likely to
Be Formed in. This City
. For Cricket Next Year
Players Will Be Divided
Into Two Classes Accord
ing to Their \ Ability
FRESH IMPULSE
FOR NATIONAL
BRITISH GAME
TENNIS MATCH
FOR WOMEN ON
PARK COURTS
Cutter, who developed on this coast, did
good work for the Senators all season
end consequently received a good offer
from the Milwaukee Club of the, Ameri
can Association. Manager Fisher of Sac
ramento refused to meet the Eastern
club's terms and- consequently Cutter
signed with Milwaukee at a good salary.
Fisher will probably sign some old brok
en down star of the past to take Cut
ter's place and give him a big salary,
only to be handed one more gilded bar.
Two good games will be played by the
amateurs to-morrow on the Oakland dia
mond. The Reliance and the Heesemans
•will meet In the first game and the Bul
letins and the Jesse" Moores "will mix it
for the second attraction. The boys are
Improving with every game played and
to-morrow's battles are sure to prove ex
citing. They are expected to attract a
Icrge attendance from this city.
The league managers do not seem to
consider native talent at all and prefer
to import a lot of men who are all tn
and cannot deliver the goods.
Baseball Is a great game — the most
popular outdoor sport in this country,
but still the public gets too much of it
sometimes. It seems thjsv season would
come near being one of those times. Al
ready the fans are becoming weary and
fail to show at Recreation Park, Unless
their attitude changes' In a hurry, the
Eastern stars 'will not be on velvet as
they expected.
However, they are sure to draw well
during the first two weeks of their en
gagement. The first week will be devoted
to a series of five games between the All
Americans and the Oaklands, and during
the second week, the All Nationals will
mix it with, our champions. The fans
¦will surely flock, to get a glimpse of
these exhibitions, but after that, inter
est is likely to be on the wane.
The California Players' League, which
is in full blast, is attracting attention
among the admirers of the game and biV
fair to prove a success. Two games a»-e
played every Sunday on the Oakland
diamond, the-first at 12:30 and the second
at 2:90. One admission entitles the fan
to view both battles, which is certainly
good value for the coin. ,~"v-
This amateur league has several play
ers on its list who are made of the right
t tuff, and will make good in fast com
pany If^they are given a chance by the
magnates of the California. League. All
the lads are working hard for an oppor
tunity to display their prowess and the
most promising of them should not be
overlooked by those in authority.
Among the headliners of this class are
Neaton, shortstop for Reliance; Nichols,
pitcher. Reliance; Tyson, pitcher. Reli
ance; Baum, pitcher, Jesse Moores; Mc-
Kay, pitcher, Hessemans, Byrnes, catch-'
er. Reliance, and Muller, outfielder, Jesse
Moores. These are coming men and if
given the right chance"should certainly
develop. * >»-
Delmas and of the Ponies, and
Cutter and Thomas of the Senators arts,
examples of California amateurs vwho
have- made good in fast company. Each
of these boys created a good impression
from the start and outplayed most of the
high-salaried stars who were imported
from the East.
and Sacramento, and a game in Ik>s
Angeles between Los Angeles and Oak
land. The fan may then take off his hat
end say good-by to the season, of 1902
and to many of Its players who will prob
ably never be seen in California again.
Then, with but a few days' intermission,
the high art talent representing the Am
erican and National leagues, will swoop
down upon us and endeavor to hold our
attention for a few weeks longer. As a
consequence, we will be viewing baseball
games until the middle of January. After
a two months' rest, the national pastime
will be inaugurated for the season of
1303.
THE farewell performances of the
stars of the California League will
be given to-morrow with a game In
this city between. Ban Francisco
Magnates Should Give Ama
teurs a Chance to Show
Public How They Perform
California Players' League
I Is Making a Decided Im
pression Across the Bay
BASEBALL FANS
OFFERED TOO
MANY GAMES
meda grounds, Bert -Bird, playhur tar
Young against Qld Enl^
made 120, and his brother.' Harry Bfa^J
Jt < is Vof " interest -to notice . that P. F.
Earner, captain of :the English team, that
recently j played i In ; San : Francisco, scored
137 runs at: Lords* .'grounds;; London, Eng-
¦ ; . '.PLATERS. Score. .'.-.. Date.- > ' Match.
H. E. Pocock 106 May 10. 1806 Paciflo vs. California. . ~~~ "
H. B. Richardson. «208 July 10. 1896 Paciflo vs. California.
H. B. f Richardson. .. ... *1O5 Sept* j 13. 1806 Pacific vs. California.
H. B. Richardson 103 Sept. 8,1901 San Francisco vs. Burns Valley. *¦
W. Robertson ,.136 May 3. 1891 California vs. Alameda.
W. Robertson.......... »10C Aug. 23, 1891 California vs. Burnaby.
W. Robertson »141 Aug. 7. 1892 California vs Pacific.
W. Robertson.......... 124 Adgv. 13. J893 San Francisco v». California
-W.Robertson........... 100 Sep. 11-12,1893 San Francisco. v». Alameda
W. Robertson........;. »2Oft July 29 1894 Bohemia V3 California.
\V. Robertson.;:....:... *110 . Aus. 26. 1894 Bohemia vs. California.
W.. Robertson.......... Augr.' 4, 1805 Boh«m»a vs California.
W. Robertson ....... «106 July 12, 1896 Bohemia vs. Pacific.
W. Robertson .......... 132 ¦ Ang 9. 1896 Bohemia vs. Pacific.
! W. Robertson..... < 155' Sept. 27,1896 Bohemia vs. California.
A.'. G. Sheath..: »Xl8 July 29. 1894 Bohemia vs. California. "
C.SImmonds...... :;..-. »182 ' Oct. 27 1805 Placer County vs. Nevada County.
C. Blmmonds...... «147 Nov 8. 1S96 Placer^Cbunty, vs. Nevada County.
C. Slmmonds .....'. „ »1O6" May "25 .1897 Placer County vs. Picked Eleven
B. G. Slonaan. .:..;.... 137 July 12 1891 California vs. Oakland
E. G. Sloman 126 Oct. 25, 1S91 California vs. Oakland. . v
E. G. Sloman.... ...... «1O3 June 3. 1892 Alameda vs. Oakland I
E.G., Sloman 115 Augr. 8. 1893 Alameda vs. San Jose.
E. t G. Sloman . . . . ...... •;' »114 July 10. 1898 Alameda . vs. San Jose,
E..G., Sloman... ... »114; An*. 15 1897 Bohemia vs Pacific —
C.-.K.V Turner.. *..:.... nO3 Oct. 12.' 1896 Placer County vs. G. . Hyde'i Eleven
G. Ulyett : ... " «ie4 Oct. 22, 188t Alfred Shaw's English 0 vs. 22 of San Franri,^^
A. fS. Webster......... ,»114 May 14 1893 San Francisco vs. California. <dac0|>
A. 8..AVebater.;...;y.'., .110; June 4. 1893 San Francisco vs. Alameda.*-
THE ;¦ SAN-; -FRiiN CISCO CALL;,: SATURDAY;^DECEMBER;; 6, 1902;
AMATEUR BOXERS WILL CONTEST FOR ARTISTIC AND VALUABLE TROPHIES.
10