The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 28, 1903, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 28, 1903, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-01-28/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-01-28/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-01-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-01-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 Jan. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-01-28/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

CLEVER BOXER WHO WILL
MEET EDDIE HANLON TO
MORROW NIGHT.
A meeting was held yesterday of deal
ers interested ; in the automobile show to
be held in Mechanics' Pavilion In April.
A fund of $5000 was. subscribed to finance
the affair. Two .representatives- will be
sent East to secure entries of vehicles of
prominent makers... .•
For an Automobile Show.
The Lurline Swimming Club held Its
weekly contests of water polo and relay
races last night at the Lurline Baths. The
relay race was easily won by Captain Po
min's team, consisting of W. Stockton, H.
Heinz, E. O. Bozio and W. Bray. Captain
Harris' polo team, made up of E. Smith,
A. Young, H.«Kenerson, H. Heinz and A.
Schultz, won the polo game. It was a
sharp contest from start to finish.- The
score was 3 to 2. The tournament, which
has been in progress for the past six
months. Is nearing an end. Much Interest
Is being taken in it by the members. The
club is to give a gold medal to each of the
Water Polo at Lurline Baths.
The Board of Education yesterday ap
pointed Professor H. Barth an assistant
to Walter Magee, director of physical
culture. Barth will be paid a salary of
$100 a month./ The first lecture will be
delivered by Professor Mageethis after
noon at the Girls' High School audito
rium.
Will Teach Physical Culture.
Daniel Sullivan was convicted of burg
lary in the first degree by a Jury In Judge
Dunne's court yesterday and will be sen
vember 14 he entered the, room of George
Cottage, 741 Howard street, and stole
Cottage's clothes, containing his money
watch and other articles. Cottage chased
him in his night robe till h© ran Into the
arms of a policeman.
Convicted of Burglary.
"I have no doubt," continued Delaney,
"that Jeffries will demonstrate to them
that he te not a dead one."
OAKLAND, Jan. 27.— Billy Delaney. the
trainer, leaves for the East to-morrow to
consult with Champion Jeffries in regard
to his future plans. He will manage the
affairs of the Fitzsimmons and Jeffries
combination as long as it proves profit
able. In an Interview Mr. Delaney said:
"Jeffries does not Intend to fight so
long as he can make more money ex
hibiting with the combination. He will
return here In due time and will give all
the ambitious fighters a chance. \
Billy Delaney Goes East.
Says Husband Was Cruel.
Mrs. Rosie Olsen, for whom John Olsen,
her husband, has been searching, ap
peared at the Central Police Station last
night and stated that she had decided to
leave her husband and their ranch, which
is near Merced, and come to thl3 city to
make her own living. Mrs. Olsen stated
that her leaving was due to the cruel
treatment she received from her husband.
When the two met last night Olsen asked
his wife to return homo with him, but she
refused.
Convicted of Assault to Murder.
Eugene Fain was convicted by a jury
in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday on a
charge of assault to murder and will be
sentenced Saturday. On the night of
September 24 Fain entered the saloon of
Andrew Frischkorn, 45 Third street, in a
drunken condition and became very quar
relsome. Frischkorn asked him to leave
and he pulled a revolver out of his pocket
and Bhot Frischkorn, who subsequently
recovered from the wound.
Sues Employment Agents.
' E. H. Smith sued Murray & Ready,
employment agents, yesterday to recover
$1[«5 damages for failure to secure em
ployment for him after accepting 'a fee
to do so. Smith complains that the firm
agreed to provide him with work on a
railroad at Gerald. Nev., at a wage of $2
a day and to transport him and his bag
gage to the town, but he could not get
the place and, he alleges, the firm kept
his baggage.
Dick Cullen vs. . Dick Highland, 105
pounds; Charles (Muldoon) McDonald vs.
Fred Butler; Joe Carroll vs. Kid Parker,
115; Fred Landers vs. Kd Schneider, 128;
Pierpont Ordway vs. Tom Dougherty, 122;
Jack Cordell vs. Paul Martin. 133.
Tom Brophy and Jack Leahy will act as
judges, while Manager J. B. Murphy will
be master of ceremonies.
As the regular boxing exhibition of the
Bay City Athletic Club for this month was
stopped by the police a special exhibition
has been arranged for the disappointed
ticket holders. This will be held Friday
night In the new clubrooms,' 1131 Market
street. The programme follows: .
Bay City Club Bouts.
One and a sixteenth miles, selling — Sue
Johnson won, Aurle B second, Bean tblrd.
Time, 1:52 4-5.
Six furlongs, handicap— Tioga won, Latulta
second. Breaker third. Time, 1:17.
One and a ptxteenth miles, selling — Floyd
won, Mosketo second. Feat third. Time, 1:5".
Seven furlongs — Ahumada won, Marshall
Kelt second, Benson Caldwell third. Time,
1:31 1-5.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.— Results:
One mile — Fair I>ass won, Safeguard sec
ond. Doc Wood third. Time. 1:46 3-3.
Six furlongs — Optional won. Bummer second,
Mollie T third. Time, 1:16 3-5.
Sixth race — Futurity course; selling; three
year-old fillies:
4118 I-ady Jocelyn. 105 4198 Pure Dale 103
4174 Step Around.. 105 420.3 I^aura F M...108
4160 My-ash 88 4173 Quatre 11.1
(4178)Mexlcanna ...105 4186 Isabellita 103
•Apprentice allowance.
»
New Orleans Racing.
Fifth race — Mile and a sixteenth; selling;
three-years-olds and upward:
4195 Autolight 110 (4182)»M1 Reina 82
417C •Nierette .... 82 4190 Diderot 107
Fourth race — One mile; handicap; three-rear
olds and upward:
4167 Bragg 101' (4184)Hermencia ...106
4105 Esherin 60 (418fl)Gravina 97
4195 Kenil worth ;.123I 4195 Bon Mot 106
Second race— Six furlongs; selling; three
year-olds and upward:
.... Glengaber ...104 41S5 'Lit. Margaret 79
Orlana 113 41K! Sad Sam .110
:C"« Adirondack ..101 418!> 'Sylvia Talbot 88
4195 'Muresca »7 4101 Kag Tag: 104
Third ra*» — Seven furlong*; selling; three
year-olds and upward:
4191 'Seize 84;<41S6)Mr. Farnum*. . R9
4188 Bonnie L,1ssak.l«:j 4197 Quiz II Ill
4201 Sleeping Chlld.KH' 4192 Har. ThatcherlOl
<41.V7)Frank Mayo.. 1041 4202 Mission 101
41«" Mountebank ..107! 4113 *I<ouweli<ea ... 94
4197 Jim Gore II..111I 4178 M. H. Bennett 87
4201 IUsp 104! 4158 •Maggie Felix.104
year-olds and upward;
4001 Inuo ftSI 4202 Stella Perkins 96
41C8 Nat Goodwin. 88 41S0 Klgarclon 81
41CO Tral «''« 4200 Marelio »8
417«i Ringmaster- ..101 4187 Mythrox 88
42OL' 'The Miller... 'M 4'.'0'J Alms Giver.. .101
41S5 Legal Maxim. 101 42O! July Gyp 101
4WK Tjranus «S .... St. Germain. .101
seven contestants ranking highest at the
close of the tournament.
Fonrtb race — Gravina, Eaherin,
Kenllworth.
Fifth race— Nigrette, Mi Beina,
Diderot.
Sixth race — Lady Jocelyn, Mexl
canna, Laura F. M.
First race— Stella Perkins, Nat
Goodwin, Tyranus.
Second race — Sad Sam, Sylvia Tal
oot, Raff Taj.
Third race — Frank Mayo, Jim
Gore, J. a. Bennett.
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY'S' RACES AT OAKLAND.
Miss Gertrude Wheeler was the assist
ing artist, and with a very agreeable
quality of contralto voice, , nice musical
feeling and a distinctly pleasing personal
ity added to the pleasure of the pro
gramme. BL.ANCHE PARTINGTON.
Great fiddle playing, in the classical
sense, the Bohemian artist's is not; but
for the Kontakl "Cascade"— the best
of violin fun, the Ernst "Airs Hongrols,"
the Paganinl "Witches' Dance," there Is
no better going than Kopta has to offer.
It is a brilliant Nand ultra-romantic school,
akin to the Herz and Thalberg school of
pianlstic expression, and with something
of the quaint old flavor of those smirk
ing ' and poseful pyrotechnics. Perhaps
the classic ideal was most nearly ap
proached in the Tartini sonata, that be
gan the programme and that was played
with considerable purity of style, and In
the "devil's trills" with commanding mas
tery. But the little "Traumerei." that
came as encore, lost most of its exquisite
simplicity in the violinist's conception,
though tonally most charming. In the
Beethoven playing the same want of sim
plicity was evident— a blurring of the
Greek outline by the attempt to read into,
the romance a sensational quality of
sentiment that Is not according to the
gospel of Beethoven. The Bach air for
the G string, in which Kopta's tonal ac
complishment was at its best, went, how
ever, very enjoyably; but it was in the
afore mentioned brilliant numbers that he
showed his characteristic mettle. Here
he carried everything before him, the big
audience interrupting in the "tuttis" with
persistent applause and encoring heavily
afterward. No one interested' in violin
playing -can afford to miss Kopta. He
plays again next Friday afternoon at the
same place. -The violinist was most ably
accompanied by Gyula Ormay.
The violinist has every trick of the fid
dle at his finger ends. Tls an electrify
ing technique, with its perfect " command
over the resources of the instruments, the
most terrifying double stopping, octave
runs, trills and such, with the whole ga
mut of bowing 1 , simple fun to him. He
lias a lovely violin, and a tone ranging
from, the silkiest fineness of pianissimo
to a round, golden note that Is eminently
satisfying.
What Mr. Wenzel Kopta, the Bohemian
violinist, who made his first bow to a
local audience last night at Steinway Hall,
does not know about fiddle playing need
not be worried over. He has been living
the life pastoral In California for some
years, after a long .virtuoso career, and
lately suddenly felt the old-time pull of
the concert stage. Last night's concert
was the result of his decision, and It Is
unlikely that Mr. Kopta will be permitted
to indulge his penchant for, the bucolics
for yet a little -while.
WENZEL KOPTA
ELECTRIFIES A
BIG AUDIENCE
— -.— —¦¦_ — ¦..._ i . i -. .—-¦._ — ... i \F^ —
OAKLAND BACEfEACK — Tuesday, Jan. 27. — Weather . rainy. Track sloppy.
41IO4. FIRST UACE — Futurity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first. $323.
Ir.dexl Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. *4 • h- fi- Str Fin. | Jockey. I Op. Cl.
1- | i • I 1
412t! I Karabel. a (Bottler) 10015 ... 3 3 3h 2 1VA -\tt W. Waldo. 3 10-B
4i:st> Skip Me f> (J H. McGhee)... 95 7 ... T% 5 U I 1 i! % McGovem . 10 -S
41!C JKducate." 0 (\V. K. Cotton)... 100 4 ... 11 1 n 3 h 3 1>JJ, Daly .0-2 16-5
4000 iHagnarok II 5 (Stephensoii). . 07 1 ... 5 1^4 3 4 n 4 n need 8 9
:*iG4 iCassie W. 4 (J. C. Nealon)... 100 '1 ... 2 3 2 2',il >4 5 h C. Kelly... t » 1«
4(132 |Asse«s=ment, 5 iRomeigh) |104 8 ... ti ',4 (1 4 B 1 «> 1 Llnton 15 •
4132 jl,i R ht Hall. 5 (J. Curl) :i<>2 .{ ... 9 2 7 1 7 1 7 4 Knapp .... « 12
4192 iKsia.lo. 4 (Western Stable)... !»6|1O ...101102 St 2 8n Hilderb'd . 30 CO
40JW j Victoria S. 4 (Schreiber) '.?6! « ... 4n 8 n| 8 1 H3 U Wilson.. 30 00
41(i2 Pirate Maid, 4 tChappell) 104] !> ... 8 'i It 1 10 2 10 5 Alarie 20 J«
412S Uce of Sputa) 4 (Cirlffin). . .j ya;12 ... 12 11 1 11 2 11 2 Wilkerson . 30 * (5
4114 jFitz Stack well. 4 (Woods) ! 101 1 11 ... 11 2 12 1'-' 12 |Le\vls 20 (50
Time— :25. :5U'i, 1:13%: At post 4 minutes*. Off at 2:l!t. Karabel. place 0-5; show, 3-5.
t^kip Me. place, 10: show, 5. Educate, show. 3-5. Winner, b. m. by Klsmet-Brierfoot.
(Trained by E. J. Harmon.) Start good. Won easily. Second driving:. Third stopping.
Karabel was best and nicely ridden. Skip me closed well. Educate won't do. Kag
narok was rated. Cassle W quit! Others on the waiting list.
42O5. SECO.VD RACE — Six and & half furlongs; selling; mare?; 4-year-olds up; 1st. S325.
Index I Uoree and Owner. j\Vt|St. W • fc. Sir. Fin. I Jockey, j Op! CL
) j . a [ | — ¦
4179 ITower of Candle? 5 < Young). JllO] 5 ... 16 17 16 1 li Donovan .. 3-5 11-20
4ISO iBuzzer. 4 »T. H. Ryan) | S)7l 4 ... 2~1%2 2 2 2U2 3Vi McGovern . 7 S
4102 lAzarine. 4 <R. Wilson) ate! 7 ... 7 4 7 1 «2 3n Reed 10 12
41»»; jDollie Weithoff, « tOwen) jlOSi 1 ... 5 1%5 l'iil 1 4 0 Bell .\ 8 10
41S0 [Prue. 4 <\V. E Vater) 107 1 2 ... 3n 3 n' B h 5n C. Kelly... 80 60
:<8:!7 (La Calma, 5 tKlrk & Co)...|110i 3 ... 4 4 4 2 7 1 fl2 I,ewis 50 60
413.". |Del Vista 6 (G. Mi-Kensie). . JlOSJ S ... 8 % 8 >4 4 n 7 2Vi J. Daly 15 ; 30
4<>G4 j.Vora I). 4 tStephenson) I102J 6 ... Gn 6 1 8 1 8 1% W. Waldo. 20 00
4DIS iTr.rlla. 4 iF. W. Hill) J102| » 9 9 » '.* L«. Jackson. 30 25
Time— :24 s ;, :49, l:15Vi, 1:22H- At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:44. Tower, place. 3:10; show,
1-5. Buzzer, place, 2; show, 7-10. Azarine, show, 4-5. Winner, b. m. by Candlemas-
Duchess of Towers. (Trained* by C. Younp.) Start poor. Won pulline up. Second
handily. Third driving;. Tower of Candles loomed up like the Uartholdl statue of lib
erty. Dollie Weithoff disappointed all of her friends at the wharf. Prue quit. Torila
away poorly.
•V~(Hi. THIRD RACE— Futurity course; selling; 4-year-old3 and up; value to first, <325.
Index < Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. hi, . *jT. %"I Str. Fin. I Jockey, f OpI cT
4197 IGolden Cottage, 4 iDaly) '10S 3 2 n 2 n 2 n 1 '.4 J. DaJy 2 12-3
4107 |Evander 4 <\V Fisher) 1101 6 ... 4 8 4 2^3 % 2 2 W. Waldo. 3 17-5
(410-J)j Erema. 5 (Burrows Co) '102 1 ... 1 2^1 *i 1 1 3 3 L. Wilson.. 2 3
:it>77 I Yellowstone. 4 (W. H. K1ne)...|104 5 ... 8 C h 5 : i 4 n Donovan .. 15 50
412S lYoungr MoreHo. <I iScharetz). .|ior> 4 ... 8 3^3 4 4 3 ft 7 U. Jackson. 10 IB
4133 Blackthorn 4 <C 1». Fink).. .1112 7 ... 7 35 1 « 2 « % J. Sheehan. 10 20
4157 Rose of Hilo. 0 (Kirk Vo.) !l«i 2 ... 5 Hi 7 7 7 I^ewis 1<> 30
41K7 jBt-Jfier. » (J. A. Cruza) |l05 8 ... 81 Bled O. Kelly... 6 10
Time— :24Vi, :M. 1:13. At post 'a minute. Off at 8:09. Cottage, place. 4-5; show, 2-5.
Kvandei, place, 1; i-how, 1-2. Krema. show, 1-2. Winner, b. h. by Golden Garter
1'ink Cottage. (Xralnea by M. J. Daly.) Scratched — Maraschino. San I-ution, Handpress,
.Urn Gore 11. Start eood. Won In a hard drive of two. Third stopping to a walk.
Winner was best. Evander was well handled. Ereraa had no excuses. Yellowstone ran
a fair race. Yt)unjf Morello can do better. Rose of Hilo no speed.
-I^O7. FOURTH UACE- One mile; 3-year-olds; value to first. *-525.
lr.o-x) Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. • »4 . V4~! %~- Btr. Fin. I Jockey. i OpI ClT
4111 'Gold Van (G. B. Morris) 1110 4 4 3 3>{,1 n 2 4 In W. Waldo. 7-5 8-5
41W |Go!d Bell «J. V. Schorr) IllO 1 12 2 !; 2 4 11 2 1! Burns 8 7-2
4<<C (Uorgalete (Fitzgerald) |105 2 2 >»i 4 4 3 3 8 n I>. Jckson.. ¦ 10 30
<4lni)ji;picure (J. Touhey) |ll4| 3 3 % 1 n 3 h 4 4 JMlnder S-5 3-2
Time — :LY (- :r.l, 1:17, 1:44. At post f£ minute. Oft at 8:31%. Van, place, 2-5; show, out.
Bell, jilate. 3-5; show, out. Gorgalete, show, S-5. Winner, b.c. by Goldflnch-Vandala.
(Trained by G. B. Morris.) Start very bad. Won first three driving. Winner much
the best. He was almost left because of Kpicure swerving in front of him at the
s-tart. <>old Bell the "boo<Js" : had a fiat tire at the end. Kpicure was Mlnderized.
which Is nt-xt to being pulverized.
4208. FIFTH RACE— One mile and 50 yards; sellinc; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325.
Index! Horse and Owner. |\Vt|St. V* . VT- K~. SStr. Kin. j Jockey, j OjT CX
<418.%)lPrestano. 4 (W. Fisher) |1C« 2 In 1.2 14 1 14 1 1%|W. Waldo. 2 2
Ulssj'Hesper. 6 (M. J. Daly) jll4 1 4n 4 1%3 1>.$3 4 2 3 J. Daly 3 13-5
4197 (Bard Burn?, 5 (Fountain) 111 B 21 22 2 I"j2 2 3 5 Adkins .... 7-2 5
4104 PlatoniUF. 4 (Smith & Co.)..|l06 7 « 1 8 h 4 % 5 2 4 1*4 Minder 4 9-2
41SS ICastake. a UBoeeecke) {105 8 7 2%5 n 7 2 4n 5 3^jC. Kelly... 15 20
41!U !I.arr> Wilt. 4 (Stevens) 1U9 4 8 Ch 6 1«i6 1 6 1^,|l. Jackson. 10 20
4i:<2 .Imperious, a iH. K. Kowell) . 1105 « :i *i 7 n 5 n 7 2 7 h {Donovan ..f 8 30
4192 ; Pat Morri«sey. a < Wellman). .|10S 8 5 Vi 8 8 8 8 'Lewis j 10 25
Time— :21K, :.".O. 1:16. 1:42*^. 1:40. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:00. Prestano, place, 1;
show. 1-2. Hesper, place, 1; show, 1-2. Burns, show, 1. Winner, ch. g. by Prestonpans-
Katie Fletcher. (Trained by W, FiHher.) Scratched — Bacchus, Bonnie L4ssak, Nellie
Forest. Sleeping- Child. Start cood. Won all out. Second driving hard. Third stopping.
Preytano was fancied by many. Hesper should have beaten him. Bard Burns did hi3
bes=t. Platoniu* was Minderlzed, too. Pat MorrlEsey must need a rest if to-day'B race
is Us best.
43W. .SIXTH RACE— One mile; selling; 3-year-olds; value to first, ?323.
Index' Horse and Owner. |Wl|St. . %"I Str. Fin. I' Jockey, j OpI Cl7
4191 [The Major (Blanchi & M.)... 108 4 2 2'.'.2 2m 1%1 1^1 l^lBurns 1 17-20
4158 Byronerdale (J. Stuart) 102 3 5 7 4 1 «>3 »; 2 '<, 2 3% Connell ... 4 5
4176 iFossil (J. Touhey) 107 1 3 2>J3 h 4 12 3 10 3 « W. Waldo- 5-2 7-2
4173 Clausus (T-. H. Ryan) l»9 5 4 2 5 12 G 15 4 h 4 2>A McGovern . 15 15
4182 jStunts (B. R. Brown) -|104 2 lh 1 h 2h ft 15 5 15 J. Daly 12 25
41^C_iSlrJlugh . . . tlOl 6 (i 6 « 6 6 Adkins . .„ 10 25
Time — :2ft, :51t;, l:lS^i. 1:45. At post V, minute. Off *t 4:22. Major, place. 1-3; show.
1-6. Byronerdale. place. 7-T>; show, 11-20. Fossil show, 1-3. Winner, b. c. by Mid
lothian-Klia Smith. (Trained by O. A. Blanchi.) Start good. Won in a drive of three.
The Major was a front runner to-day. The othar day he was not. Byronerdale Im
proved Borne. Perhaps a good deal. Stunts was turned around In stretch turn by
Waldo on Fossil.
A. B. Spreckels, Edward Aigeltinger, M.
M. Donnolly, G. L.. Swett. Dr. I. B. Dal
zlel, F. W." Thompson, W. J. Simpson, T.
Bannon, E. Stewart arid A. F. Jacobs.
These gentlemen will organize at their
next meeting, when they will ele|t a
president and other officials.
The next matinee races of the club on
the park speedway will be held v on Feb
ruary 23. .
President AJgeltlnger reported progress
last night on the matter of tho half mile
track which the members have In view.
Ho said the committee having this In
charge will be ready to report something
definite soon. He said the track could
easily be made self-supporting, and cited
the Pleasanton track as an example. So
many harness horses are In training there
that outside accommodations had to be
secured for them.
If a track were built near this city
many owners would prefer to send their
horses there to be trained, where they
could see them frequently.
The entire crop of foals of the Palo Alto
Stock Farm for 1901 will be sold to-mor
row night by Fred H. Chase & Co. at
their salesyard, 1732 Market street. Con
trary to the established custom, the two
year-olds are to be sold here this year
instead of in the East. These youngsters
represent scientific and commonsense
breeding on the most advanced lines.
They are by Mendoclno, Azmoor, Attivo,
Monbells and Wildnut. The first three
sires are by Electioneer. The most of
the youngsters are richly engaged In the
big Eastern stakes.
Th© annual meeting of the Golden Gate
Park Driving Association was held last
night In its headquarters In the Palace
Hotel. The election of directors for the
ensuing year resulted as follows:
Prospects Are Good for the
Acquisition of a Half-
Mile Track.
ran rac* — S«ven furlongs; soiling; three-
17HE ENTRIES FOB, TO-DAY.
Willie Waldo Is ridlne in the best form of
any of the lightweights at Oakland. Testerday
•'Bill" put three wirnors over the plate In Ka
tabel, Gold Van and 1'r^stano.
In the opening rac Jake Holtman cave Lin
ton and Lr» i.= \m days' on the (ground and lm
jo«ed a S^5 flue- <iri both C Kel!y uid J. Daly.
Minder if ridir.f in splendid form. Most of
*ii» follower? are wearing: ready made clothing:
—«d playing to popular prices.
\ •
NOTES OF THE TRACK.
There was something of a contest in
• onnection with the third number, which
v. as gathered In by Golden Cottage, the
I? to i favorite. After Erema had played
out her string Golden Cottage, piloted by
Johnny Daly, went to the front, and In
a. mild drive downed Evander half a
¦length. Uedner, a fairly well played
starter, was pulled up bleeding, not long
; 4 fter the banner was released.
Prostano captiirod the mile and fifty
yard run. starting a 2 to 1 favorite, be
< a use he was civen his own time. Hes
!-er closed strongly, disj>oslng of Har-l
Burns by three lengths for the place.
T. Burns replaced «.'. Kelly yesterday
mi The Major, and the Son of Midlothian
registered a comfortable winner of ih<»
r.nal mile Felling run. With half the dis
tance traversed, he passed Stunts, but
was kept somewhat busy at the tinish by
Kyronerdale. which colt run a. vastly im
proved race. Fossil ran into the show.
AETARTER of racehorses Is . a
great man while he sends his fields
away perfectly aligned, but when
he happens to make a mistake he
might Just as well go hide In an
ash barrel and pull down the lid. Jake
HoHman probably realized this fact after
ihe start of the fourth race yesterday at
Oakland.
All of his good work was thrown to the
winds andjthc spectators cauterized him
for this one mishap. Most of those who
hooted had a postage stamp bet against
a porous plaster and their Idea of gam
bling on an even chance was about as
highly developed as an orang-outang's
Is of writing: shorthand. Still, there is no
gainsaying the fact that the start was
u bad one. Epicure, with Minder up,
ruled a Flight favorite over Gold Van.
TTie -wires East were kept hot with . tips
on Gold Bell, perhaps because Tommy
Burns had the mount.
GOLD BELL AWAY WELL.
At the start GoM Bell sneaked away
In the lead followed by Gorgalette. while
Epicure, not Quite straight when the bar
rier was released, nearly caused Cold Van
as well as himself to be left. Needless
to say Minder and his mount were never
in it. But Waldo on Gold Van persevered
and. gradually wearing down the lead of
<Jold Bell, won at the wire by a neck,
amid boisterous applause from the crowd.
It rained almost Incessantly, but de
f-plte this usual handicap of form, six
i-traight favorites came through. The
attendance was quite up to the average.
On past form the old mare Karabel
looked an £ to 5 chance for the opening
Futurity course sprint. Sixteen to five
was laid about her at post time. When,
Educate and Cassie W tired, Waldo, on
Karzrbcl. assumed the lead, winning eas
ily from Skip Me. a 2-j to 1 shot. Cassie
YV received smart support, but quit badly.
TOWER OF CANDLES WINS.
Towtr of Candles, a 11 to 20 chance,
i fen away from her Held in the second
number. Buzzer took the place Quite as
rasily from the weakly ridden Azarine.
THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART
Speedway Drivers Hold
Annual Meeting and
Election.
With the Worst of the Break Gold Van Gets Up in Time to Beat
Gold Bell a Neck— Six Favorites Victors at Oakland— L Karabel
Takes the First Event — Golden Cottage Downs a Fair Bunch
REINSMEN NAME
NEW DIRECTORS
HOLTMAN MAKES A BUNGLING START
WHICH SPECTATORS DO NOT FANCY
FEATHERWEIGHT BOXERS
ARE IN FINE CONDITION
ECHO BOWLERS
WIN TWO GAMES
1- >> . T r^ t TIM A t_ A aa 11
Fast Going Is Expected When Abe Attell
and Eddie Hanlon Meet in Their Twenty-
Round Bout in Woodward's Pavilion
Defeat the Golden Gates
in a Tournament
Match.
Russell Makes the Best Two
Scores on Crescent
Alleys.
The best game rolled last night In the
tournament of the San Francisco Bowl
ing Association was played on the Cres
cent alleys. The Echo team defeated the
Golden Wests two games out of three.
The games won were taken by a wide
margin, while In the same they lost they
were shy but seven pins. The scores of
the various games follow:
EC1IOS. i GOLDEN WEST.
Davis ISO 213 145 Gchultz 139 lt» 1*2
Kilmer 177 138 105 Ron rs 202 134 14H
Harris ISO 13« 1.16 lluller .....156 112 173
Russell ....22t 172 222 Krome ....175 208 HO
Lux 215 155 1'jO Schltehtins..lS9 170 201
Totals ...D76 814 90S;. Total* ...873 821 Slfc
CRESCENTS II. [ ATHENIANS.
Simpson ...145 146 177 McCay 143 214 160
Osman^ 160 l'-'D 159 Merrill 15T> 1«7 180
McConnell .172 144 1«3 Wood *135 174 16rt
Blake 137 1W 111 Bemhlsel ..ISO 137 2O:S
Harwood ..1£6 1S5 1>!7 Kennedy ..201 lt« ir.0
Totals ...S00 TOT, 807 1 Totals ...736 805 812
•Agnetv substituted.
AMIS. ; IROQUOIS.
Pelss 130 187 200 Ramsner ..1CS 212 14»
Nolte - 139 1«4 135. Werner ...161 146 132
Morton 1«3 1»8 185 Williams ..173 157 183
Mienhart ..ISO 179 172Merslng ...103 156 171
Nolan 170 17D l&SiTelgler 140 llfl 1W
Totals ...S23 877 83OI Total* ...816 817 792
LINXOLNS.
Hobson «9 1M "»
T.a Rue 205 123 1!>O
Hall 14"5 14* 174
YouW «7 157 l.K>
Coolldgo 123 1S4 1SI
Totals , "53 7G3 90S
LJncolns bowled for averages, as ta« Argo
nauts defaulted.
SAX RAFAEL.. Jan. 27.— The following of
ficers of Nleaslo Parlor No. 1S3. NVS. G. TV.,
have been installed: Past president. J. R.
Cornwell; president. D. D. Mclsaac; first vice
president, J. A. Mclsaac; second vice president,
T E Redding; third vice president, F. E.
Kodsers: secretary. B. T. Miller; treasurer, J.
L Redding: marshal. H. J. Mclsaac: trustees,
R. M. Steadman, J. A. Mclsaac and T. E. Red
ding. ._-^ ;
The Board of Health will hold a meet
ing to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, ths
call for the meeting having been signed
by Drs. Buckley and Baum, Chief of Po
lice WIttman ' and Commissioner of
Public Works Casey. The board must
meet to reappoint all non-civil service
employes for a temporary period of thir
ty days. A new president of the boarrt
may be elected if Casey recedes from his
position not to vote for Dr. Ward for th»
one-year term, in which event soma
changes may be made amon; subordi
nates.
Health Board to Meet.
Local Literary and Benevolent So
ciety Enjoys Banquet in Honor
. of St. Sava, the Patriot.
An entertainment and banquet In honor
of the Servian patriot, San Sava, was
given last night under the auspices of the
Servian colony of San Francisco at Lodge
Hall, 1603 Polk street.
St. Sava's day is the national holiday of
the Servians and 13 fittingly celebrated
each year by the society. St. Sava was
the youngest son of Stefan N'emanja, who
united the Servians in their first king
dom and was born in the twelfth century.
He became the first Archbishop of the
Servian Autocephalos orthodox church
and labored successfully In his work. In
commemoration of the patriot's birtheby
and as is the custonrwith the Servians of
this city a banquet was given to fittingly
celebrate the occasion. Covers were lal-J
for 200 guests and to make the evening
the more pleasant a musical and literary
programme was offered and successfully
carried out. The banquet lasted until the
early hours of morning. Following Is the
programme as rendered:
Opening by tho president John Kukavlza
Piano »olo^"Kado Ida" .... John G. Goicovlch
Servian patriot Stephen E. Mlllatch
Song — "San Sava,"
• S. Rapovac. A. Gojun. Spiro Mlllsich. S.
Terzovlch.
Piano solo Miss Irena Radovich
Recitation — "People's Power" L. S. ChuTlch
Violin solo Miss Ileen McCains
Recitation — "Haflduk Veljko" V. Midzor
Tamburica solo — Russian hymn.. P. Banasevich
Sons? uolo Spirt Milisich
Recitation — "Servian Heroes". G. P. Pparovlcli
On American history Marco Matcovlch
Musical specialties John G. Goleovlch
Recitation — "Sailor Boy".... Miss I. Radovlch
Gusle Marco Radulovlch
Recitation — "Bokeska Xoch" V. Midzor
Tamburica solo — "Rado Ide"....P. Banasevich
Recitation — "Toklnjj of the Sea"..G. Sparovlch
Sons Choruj
SERVIANS CELEBRATE
\ NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Late this afternoon officials of the Bank
of. Union recovered all of the $4700 In gold
that had been stolen by William Rudolph
and Fred Lewis. It was recovered from
a field near the Rudolph house, not far
from Stanton, Mo. Frank Rudolph, the
stepfather of William, made a complete
confession and led the officers and the
bank people to where the money was
buried.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-A special to thj
Post-Dispatch from Union. Mo., says that
Frank Rudolph has confessed that hl3
sen, William Rudolph, and Fred Lewis,
v«'ho killed Detective Schumacher, robbed
the bank at Union and brought the money
home. He told where the money had been
buried, but said that It had been taken up
by the fugitives before their flight.
Missouri Resident Fastens Another
Crime Upon the Slayer of a
Detective.
COTTFESSES. THAT HIS
SON ROBBED A BANK
The fight between Barry and "Rough
House" Burns Is expected to show con
siderable sport, and also to provide the
touch of comedy for the evening; "Rough
House" has not been seen in action on
this side of the bay, but his reputation
has preceded him.
It Is expected the boxers will be at even
money before they enter the ring. Ike
Bloom of Chicago made one bet of $1000
to JSOO, with Attell the favorite. At the
track yesterday some friends of Hanlon
made him favorite at 10 to 7 in their
eagerness to get their money on.
ABE ATTELL. and Eddie Hanlon
are pronounced in the pink of
condition for their boxing en
gagement to-morrow night in
Woodward's Pavilion under the
auspices of the. San Francisco Athletic
Club.
Should either man win quickly and de
cisively he will be in line for a match
next month with Young Corbett. The of
ficials of Yosemite Athletic Club are
awaiting the outcome of the fight with
this match In view. In a communication
to a friend in this city Young Corbett
says he will not allow himself to be
drawn into a match with Jimmy Britt.
. He claims Britt is too big for him, as
he can readily do 124 pounds, while the
Californian will have to work hard to
make 12S pounds. Either Attell or Hanlon
will suit Corbett. To make the match
with him an attractive one there must
be a clean cut decision to-morrow night.
If the bout coes the limit and is decided
on points a match next month with the
winner as one of the principals would not
have marked drawing; power.
Both Attell and Hanlon will have no
difficulty In making 122 pounds at 3
aclock to-morrow afternoon when they
veigh in at Harry Corbett's.
The betting has not settled down yet.
NEW THEATER
MAY BE BUILT
Oliver Morosco Looking
for a Suitable
Site.
A new popular price theater will prob
ably be erected shortly in this city. Oli
ver Morosco, the proprietor of the Bur
bank Theater of Los Angeles, is here look
ing over the city and is considering the
most suitable site for the new playhouse.
The site that is considered most favor
able by the young theatrical manager is
the southwest corner of Mason and Ellis
streets. As the theater building will have
suveral floors of office room in the front
part of the house, Morosco thinks that
this location would be good for both of
fices and the theater. .
In an interview at the California Hotel
last evening Mr. Morosco said: "I will
admit that I am looking around San
Francisco for a suitable site to erect a
theater, but I am not anxious to have the
announcement of my plans published at
the present time. A site has not yet been
selected, but I can say emphatically that
I must have a theater in this city to pro
tect my present interests, and you ! can
rest assured that it will be built shortly.
"Three weeks ago James Neil and my
self incorporated a company and we have
now five theatrical companies on the road.
We must have a theater in this city to
present out attractions. I have had a
San Francisco capitalist negotiating with
me for several months on the plan of
opening a theater in this city."
Oliver Morosco was for many years
treasurer of the Grand Opera-house In
this city and was immensely popular. He
resigned his position here to take the ac
tive management of the Burbank and
.from the commencement made the house
a great success.
BETAINING WALL FOR
WATERWAY GIVES OUT
Pressure From . Rain and High. Tide
Cause Break at Twelfth-
OAKLAND, Jan. 27.— Unusually high
tide and rain contributing caused a break
this afternoon on the north side of the
cut for the new waterway at the east
end of the Twelfth-street dam. The big
trench was flooded to the top with water,
which covered the temporary superstruc
ture upon which a large pile-driving ap
paratus stands. The machinery was made
secure. No damage was done, except
where the temporary retaining wall gave
way. This will be repaired as soon as the
water Is drained out of the trench. Work
will be resumed on cessation of the
storm.
Strike Vote Open to All.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 27.— The
United Mine Workers' convention to-day
finished changing and brining up to date
the constitution and by-laws. Among Im
portant changes is: "The changing of the
power to vote a strike' from two-thirds
of the membership of the national execu
tive board to a full two-thirds member
ship of the organization."
Any man who asserts that he can take
a drink or let.lt alone seldom allows it
to get lonesome.
SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE PRIZERING AND THE PARK SPEEDWAY
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s 28, 1903.
8
' AJD VXSTTSEIiIENTS.
*'I flndr Casearetf ro cood that I woold not *o»
witbo^t them. I w»» troubled a cre»t deal with
torpid' Hr«r and baadache. Now sices talcing
Oatea%ett Candy Cathartic 1 feel rerr much better
I »h»: i certainly recommend tfaem to mj friends
•« th'j be«t medicine I hare erer »een."
4s»». Btziset, Unborn Mill Ko. 2, Fall Birer, Ilasi.
Iftk CANDY CATHARTIC
PlMaant, Palatable. Potent. Tast«Onod. Do Good,
K'Ter Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 50c. NeTer
•old in bulk. Tb« gennin* Ublet stamped CCC.
Guaranteed to cere or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oz
ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES
®V1M, VIGOR, VII ALITY for MEN.
MORMON BISHOP'S VVULS
have been In use over fifty
years by the leaders of * the
Mormon Church and - their
lollowers. Positively cure th«
worst cases In old and youn<
arising from effects of self-
abuse, dissipation, excesses of
cfgarette-Emoking. Cure Lost
Manhood. Impotency, Lost
Power. Xipht Losses. Insom-
r.:a. Pains in Back. Kvll Desires. Lame Back.
Nervous Debility. Headache, Unntnesa to Mar.
ry. Loss of Semen, #¦» Varlcocele or Con-
stipation. Stop Net z} \_3 vous Twitching of
Kyelldz. Kffects arf^T»«,«» Immediate. Im-
part visor and pot»CMJ»X» nc y i o every func-
tion. Don't ret despondent, a cure Is at hand."
Restore Email, undeveloped organs. Stimulate
the brain and nerve centers; Me a box: 6 for
*^ &0 by mail. A written ruarantee to cure of
money r»-runde<J with «J boxes. Circulars free.
AddrWs BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Kills «t..
Kan Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., SS
t£3 40 Third it.
$ visit DR. JORDAN'S great/)
jhuseuh of anatomy^
d *.5"»KtiZirK.t«:.c^*7ii,:.F.Cii. /;
fST Tae Litrest AkUoaical Mutcun in rte \
0 fV*** Vord - *e*kn<*.vr* or any romticiru /)
)L W*Bn ? 5ea ** 1 »» m(tl "* 1 * '¦¦¦«* t>ytfcroldeit V'
O /Sjran S>P«a»IUt o« Ue Co»a. £*r. ,» yM ri. ©
w* VZfilk Da * J0RDAM-BISEASE6 Cr MEN 7)
\ iblSfi Ccnmluiioo free and xrictly r ririTr \
O I ijfxf n Tr«itm<-ni p:rsc»i! y cr by l-tt«c A A
\ I W T« If J1 "" te *" « ««y mm BMntaii. V
AmU OV BAl.rnil.O^orBVnr X
" i Jl~.-»*«»I*«iB. MAILCB FKEB. ( A ('
A f^ Q / »» ! utl>!e boak for rn»t ) \
V OH. JOUDAN A CO., I0SI Market St.S. F. Q
J^^ Those sufferine from weak-
W* nesses which sap the pleasures
* " * of life should take Juven Pills.
76i One bottle will tell a story of
tnarvelon« results. This medicine has more
rejurenatire, vitalizing force than has ever
been, offered^ Sent by mail in plain package
only on receipt of this adv. *nn SI.
Made by its originator* C. L Hood Co.. pro-
prietors Hood'* Sarstparilla. Lowell. Jliss.
"Beauty at the Links"— Free Art Supplement Next Sunday
The Great New York Dra-
tn^ttr rVtttr
ALAN DALE
Makes His Debut as a
Writer for The Sunday
Call February 1. j .

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913