The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 25, 1910, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 25, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 25 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-25/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
LIGHTWEIGHTS WORK
BEFORE BIG CROWDS
Sturdy Brick Layer and Clever Briton
Look Ready for Lively Bout
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
• "; The Interest in the coming battle be-
Hy.?en Tommy McCarthy and Owen
ilornn, wfclcb will be staged by Jim
.drifSn at-Droamland on Friday even
•".jn?:, is on the increase every day. The
..fight followers of San Francisco look
kipvn McCarthy as a veritable wonder.
Vend there is every indication that they
\u25a0>yili bark him with thousands of dol
isscrs.- For a lad with such little expe
:>i*nVe as McCarthy lias had he ocr-
Xalnly is commanding an extraordinary
: Amount of attention and praise from
° .those who are supposed to know the
:gurae.
V. This attraction looks to be a far bet
•ier;one than the Moran-Murphy affair
.al Dreamland two months ago. There
\u25a0 Vas a whole lot of interest in that at
traction also, and the fans played
: Jlpi-an heavily to beat the New Yorker,
,;tiut." as they well remember, a close
. : fleeision nosed them out of their money.
./*yen though the betting was 10 to 6 in
•favor of the Britisher.
BRICK LAVBRS LAYING ODDS
0X THEIR CHAMPION
•.." Notwithstanding the fact tiiat he lost
"•tTie : last time out, Moran comes right
\u25a0 Jba ok a favorite over the local light-
; :«eisht. The wagering is now 10 to 8
rSp-fcia favor. This, however, is about as
\u25a0low as it will go. for the reason that
• the McCarthy backers are pouring their
iiioney tn to bet it on the fighting lad
; from the Mission. It is safe to predict
Tp&verty among the members of the
.'!brick layers' union if Tommy is beaten.
:.ile is their champion, and every man
\u25a0tif them plans to bet his month's wages
Jo? his fellow craftsman, so certain are
'•they that he will bring home the money.
.;• What McCarthy lacks in years' and
/Experience he will make up in size and
•-'.',,v ci ght. The men are to weigh in at
\u25a0i 132 pounds on the eve of the battle.
\u25a0-\u25a0night now Moran is down to 125
''pounds! while McCarthy varies between
a;i:* ami 135 pounds. He can drop to
\u25a0the "weight any time he pleases. As
I'tiiey weigh in at 6 o'clock, this means
..that the local boy will be about 135
When they start lighting. and the
-rluinces are that Moran will not be
many ounces over 1-5. This
'.ilioiild figure quite an advantage for
• Tommy. ;
•• ..The referee question will be definite
ly settled this evening. Although there
:*vas a lot of wrangling and beating
about the bush last Monday when the
Ip-rir.cipals :ii>-t to select the third man
in the ring, it is believed that they will
agree upon a choice without further
Promoter Jim Griffin has
.blneady explained that Sam Fitzpatrick
is the. official referee of the club, and
\u25a0he recommends Sam to both men. How
ever, if they insist upon somebody else
.'they must foot the bilL
iSpblE CRAXEV
MAY OFFICIATE
-. There is a chance that the veteran
\u25a0'•ring judge, Eddie Graney, fnay officiate
'.'•' iMs time. McCarthy would like to
•liave the ; little horseshoer, and If
\u25a0 Jtforan wants him Griffin will be very
'\u25a0well pleased and let it go at that.
Moran claims that any of the referees
• will suit him. .He says he simply
wants a chance to fight all the "time.
He. is a bit afraid that the referee will
.be influenced by the crowd, which will
Purely be pulling for McCarthy.
A crowd of 1,000 fans visited the
Britisher at Billy Shannon's San Rafael
Swedish- Americans Run
Relay Race
... The relay team of the Swedish-Amer
ican cross country club defeated the
Swedish-American athletic club's run-
Triiers at Shell Mound park yesterday in
a. five mile relay race. The event was
the feature of the sixteenth annual
picnic of the Star of Finland and a big
crowd watched the athletes ,tear round
the track.
The time was 29 minutes 15 seconds.
The cross country team won by SO
yards. The teams were as follows:
Swedish-American eros» country club
runners — J. Johnson, A. Soderman, J.
Jo-hnsonv A, Gustafson.
Swedish-American athletic club run
ners—H. Rothstein. A. Nelson, Al. Lund,
G. Hubenette.
J. Johnson ran two laps for the win
ning team.
ACID SLINGER'S VICTIM
PRACTICALLY RECOVERED
Pretty ri.^h School Girl's Face
Not Marred
Ruth Frances Wilson, the pretty
high school student who was the vic
tim of James Treanor, alias Van Camp
Redfern. the acid sllnger, had so far
recovered yesterday that she was able
to leave the family residence and take
a walk with her father, Joseph A.
Wilson.
The only traces of the deadly acid
were hidden by dark colored glasses
which the girl wore. There was no
semblance of a scar on the girl's
cheeks, which, it was thought, would
be horribly marred. The specialists
also hold out hope that the left eye,
which is slow in healing, will eventu
ally present a normal appearance.
Although they have not yet given up
the search, the police have been unable
to get any trace of the love mad youth
who made the attack.
WOMAN TO SPEAK ON
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Mrs. George Kerr Will Tell of
Fight Against Trade
"The White Slave Traffic" will be the
topic at a ineeting this afternoon ait 2
o'clock at 315 Sutter street under the
auspices of the Votes for Women club.
Mrs. George Kerr of New York will
speak on her personal experiences In
the fight against this trade. Several
others will also speak. All women in
terested in this work are invited to
• attend.
MISSIONITES TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
The Mission Promotion association
will hold its regular weekly meeting
tonight in the association hall in Va
lencia street near Sixteenth. This is
expected to be a gathering of more
than usual Importance and a large at
tendance of visitors is looked for.
training camp yesterday afternoon..
Half of them looked like McCarthy ad
mirers bent upon taking a peep at
Moran before they decided to bet their
money. . It was a roasting hot day and
little Owen was in great form to show
them all he had in the boxing and
fighting line.
Moran went -12 rounds, three each
with Jimmy Carroll, Tommy Deakin,
Jeff Perry and George Hayden. The
sweat fairly rolled off the- little fellow
as he tore around the ring, and the
faster his sparring partners came at
him, the faster he retaliated. He has
wonderful class as a boxer and he uses
his feet like a Jackrabbit- Now it
seems to be a question as to his endur
ance.
MORAX ORDERED TO CUT OUT
HIS ROAD WORK
Trainer Tiv Kreling has ordered
Moran to cut out his road work from
now on. The Britisher has been in the
habit- of doing 10 and 12 miles of it
every morning, but Kreling fears that
he will get down too fine if he keeps
this up. Moran can not afford to take
off any more weight. He will need all
that he can carry to offset the rushes
of the aggresive Irishman.
McCarthy, likewise, had the day of
his young life at the ocean beach yes
terday afternoon. The big Seal Rock
pavillion was jammed to the doors
with his well wishers and associates
in the brick layers' union. Tommy was
a bit bashful in showing before this
assemblage, but as soon as he settled
down to the grind, he gave a splendid
account of himself.
Tommy went four rounds with his
brother Johnny and two each with
Leo Thomas and Jack Homer. He
did not try to show any of the other
boys up. but just went along at his
natural, easy gait. McCarthy is a
boy who has improved with every
fight, and his improvement over his
last start against Cyclone Johnny
Thompson is marked. He is faster,
deeper and hits cleaner.
Moran is a great lad to measure
his man. but the chances are that he
will have a tough time trying any of
this on little Tommy. The brick layer
is a wonder on his feet. He is in and
out and out and In again like a wrig
gling eel. He Is one of the very few
local lightweights who does not have
to set himself in order to deliver a
telling punch.
GEORGE EXGEIi SAYS
HE "FOI'XD" KLAUS
George Engel, the Pittsburg sport
ing man, is a bit ruffled because he has
heard that Billy McCarney was touted
as the manager of Frank Klaus, the
latest ring sensation. Klaus will be
here within the next two weeks and
he will come under Engel's manage
ment. Regarding the incident Engel
writes:
"I do not propose to allow the sports
of the coast to be misled. I have de
veloped Klaus from a novice. We
are like two brothers. McCarney
might just as well say he is managing
me as to say he is managing Klaus.
The Pittsburg middle weight who
gave Ketchel the greatest six round
argument of his career — who beat
Jack (Twin) Sullivan decisively, and
who defeated Jimmy Gardner twice in
the same ring, will go to the coast
under my management. I have had
offers from several promoters who
are eager to stage a Papke-Klaus
fight." ,
Cyclist Frank Kramer
Hurt During Race
NEW YORK, April 24.— Frank
Kramer of Orange, N. J., America's
champion cyclist, was painfully injured
in the five mile professional race at
Vailsburg today, when in trying to
avoid a collision he ran into a fence.
Kramer said afterward he would be
able to ride again In a day or two.
The summary:
Mile, handicap, professional — Percy Lawrence,
San Francisco (85 yards), won. Time, 1:51 3-5.
Half mile match, professional — r. G. Hehlr,
Australia, beat John Bedell, Lynnbrook, L. 1.,
in Ftraignt beats, lime of beats, 1:26 2-5 and
1:10 J-5.
Australian pursuit race, amateur — Phillip
Wright, 1 * Salt I^ike City, vrou. Distance, 6%
miles'. Time. 14:22 1-5.
Two mile invitation, professional — E. F. Root,
Boston, won. Time, 4:36 4-5.
Five miles, professional, open — Wer I*wsob,
Salt Lake City, won. Time. 11 :00 1-5.
POISON CASE PROSECUTOR
DECLARES PAPERS STOLEN
Notes Used by Dr. Hyde's Coun
sel Were Purloined
KANSAS CITY. April 24. — Prosecutor
Virgil Conkling is satisfied that the
grand jury notes which Doctor Hyde's
counsel produced in court last Wed
nesday were stolen from Ruby B. Gar
ret, an assistant prosecutor.
What Conkling is going -to do about
the case is a mystery. He gives as
surance that he will take some action,
but, following a long, conference with
his legal associates today, he was un
able to tell Just what his first move
would be. i"i>/iS
Judge Latshaw said tonight that he
intended to leave to the prosecutor the
whole investigation of the loss of the
notes. : "„-;
Attorney Frank P. Walsh, represent
ing Doctor Hyde, will resume his cross
examination of Miss Anna Houlihan, a
nurse, when the trial is resumed to
morrow. ' .- \u25a0
PLEADS FOR HELP FOR
THE PRISON COMMISSION
Captain Day Tells of Work- for
Discharged Convicts;
Captain William I. Day, superin
tendent of the California prison com
mission, addressed the congregation of
the Howard -Presbyterian church .last
night on the work that the California
prison commission- is doing to make
the former convict a good man. .
The address was listened t6 with the I
greatest attention, as the superintend
ent told of theuphill fight of the dis
charged convicts who sought reform.
Rev. Nat C. Friend. : pastor of the
church,' also spoke on the work of the
commission, asking the parishioners to
help the movement.
Cotton \ plants require: little care in
Honduras. They produce cotton in lux
uriant abundance during nine months
of the year.
THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL, MONDAY, APRI.L 25, 191u. ,
McCarthy Will Have It On
Moran 10 Pounds in Weight
Snapshot photograph of Moran tossing the medicine ball with his feel,
1 \u25a0 with Trainer Tiv Kreling ready to catch it .
JEFF SHOWS MUCH
IMPROVED FORM
Big Fellow Surprises Them All
by Cavorting About Like
Young Hippopotamus
BEN LOMOXD, April 24— In the
presence of a crowd of critical fight
followers, who visited Jeffries' train
ing camp to take account of the last
three weeks' progress, the big fighter
gave a physical culture exhibition to
day which more than satisfied the vis
itors. Jeffries' condition, compared
with his physical trim when he began
training, shows a remarkable improve
ment, and today for the first time he
frolicked about the gymnasium with
his old time exuberance of spirits.
The morning's workout consisted of a
session with the chest weights, fol
lowed by a fast mixup with the medi
cine balls and punching bag. He led
up to the boxing bout by a preliminary
exhibition of shadow boxing, finishing
with three fast rounds with Bob Arm
strong and. two more rounds of rough
ing it with Farmer Burns.
The boxing was ( of course, the three
star special event'of the workout, and
took place at high noon in the hand
ball court, which was hotter than- a
Turkish bath at that hour. After the
three boxing periods, in which the
giant showed much better speed and
keener accuracy than heretofore, pers
piration rolled off the > big fellow in
streams.
Tex Rickard. and Jeffries', 'friend,
Clarence Berry, reached camp in due
time to witness the boxing, an* the
set to with Burns. Both expressed sur
prise at Jeffries' marked improvement.
Jeffries played with Berry after his
work, frisking" about like a coy young
hippopotamus, apparently not in the
least fatigued with his gymnasium
work or. his 10 mile run on the road
in the early morning. V
Berry was. so well pleased with Jef
fries' showing that he declared that he
was willing to Increase his bets on the
battle, of July 4 to $25,000.
Berger . has not hesitated, to say in
the past that the big fighter's work
lacked fire and ginger, but this.morn
ing he declared he was satisfied for
the iflrst time. '
""We could not possibly have hoped
for anything better," said Berger. "Jim
is in great "fettle. About all he needs
is plenty of : boxing; and you may: de
pend upon it that I will see that he
gets it."
Rickard requested Berger to go to
San Francisco a- week from --today,
when the promoter proposes to post
an additional $30,000 of the purse
money. Rickard will then have posted
$50,000 of the amount to go to: the
fighters. The remaining; 551,000 v will
not be due until 48 hours before the
big contest.
SUICIDE OF AGED MAN
BY ILLNESS
David Becker ... Cuts Throat and
, Slashes Wrists
The body of David Becker, 60. years
of age and a native of Germany, was
found yesterday at ; 453 4 Natoma street
by Sam McCracken, a fellows jpdger.
Beck'er had ended^hls life by cutting
his" throat.with avrazor and opening
the arteries in his wrists.' He left a
partially finished 7 note to a brother 1 " in
Milwaukee, written in German. Among
his effects were bank books on 'eastern
banks showing deposits of $1,200. Ill
ness 'is supposed to have prompted the
act. v ".'\u25a0"' : ,; ' -;.." ; 'A--'-' \u25a0'.\u25a0'•'• ; .'\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0• :\u25a0\u25a0>-<\u25a0{-•' \u25a0 i
SOUTHERN W.C. T. U. TOK
HEAR TALK ON-PURITY
The. Southern heigh ts f "Wbman's Chris
ion .Temperance^union twill!, meet *tbV
afternoon "at 'v2< o'clock ;ilh-;theV Olivet
Presbyterian^churchVi corner • of A Nine
teenth ' andi Missouri ! ; street.' "Mrs. ?'A": . CJ
Balnbridge ; will speak on ; "Social' Pu
rity." The publicis 'invited.'. '
GOLFERS IN HOME
AND HOME MEET
San Rafael Whacksters Take
First Half of Contest With
San Francisco
The first half of a home and home
contest played on San Rafael golf links
between teams from the Presidio golf
club and the Marin golf and country
club was won by the transbay golfers.
The San Francisco experts took five of
the twelve matches, which was about
as well as they could hope to do on
their opponents' course. San Rafael will
go into the second half of the contest
with a two point lead, which the local
players will have a grand chance to
overcome on the home course.
The matches resulted as follows:
A. A. Cuthbortnon (Presidio) boat A. J. Lilley
(San Rafael), M. E. Curuniiiiiis (Presidio) beat
F. H. Heaver (San Rafael), MacOreßor (San Ra
fael) beat Keith (Presidio). Hardy (San Rafael)
beat Sprague (Presidio), Dr. Stephens (Presidio)
beat Mcc (San Rafael). Thomas (Presidio) beat
Belden (San Rafael), Davis (San Rafael) beat
Stewart (San Francisco), Eyre (San Rafael) beat
Postlethwaite (Presidio), Glrvin (Sen Rafael)
beat Gray (Presidio), Duncan (San Rafael) beat
General Barry (Presidio), Sutro (San Rafael)
beat Postlethwalte (Presidio), Rhodes (Presidio)
beat Thurston (San Rafael).
Baseball Notes
Bodie mads two grand throws from deep cen
ter ,to second, catching Van Buren and Briggs
on what looked to be legitimate two Backers.
These pegs saved at least two runs for the
Seals.
Hunt is a bear «t striking 'era out. During
the ; four y innings of his career in the box he
winged fire to the bench on three strikes. He
fanned Shaw and Mohler, the first two men to
face him in the opening spasm.
Vltt gate a remarkable exhibition of tossing
the runners out from third base. The youngster
had five chancos and he bandied every one of
them like a Bill Bradley. He also responded
with a two sacker when It was needed:
-.Although 'hit hard, young Hollis madn a good
impression on Manager Charley Graham of the
Senators.. Graham admits that he made a- mis
take in leaving the lad in the bos when he
was undrr tire. Hollls will remain with the team
and Graham thinks he has - the makings of a
great pitcher In him. .
Tho Senators are hittlHg the ball right on
the pick In nearly pvery game, but their work
in the field -is rather •cruae. . They need a
wholo lot of drilling yet. They . are aggressive
enough In getting runs, but they always toss
off tfielr chances by making bone headed errors
at critical. -times. Pitcher Hunt did not use
much judgment when he proved one to Berry in
the fourth after he had the Seal catcher ou his
staff.
The fans will be sorry to lenrn that- Man
ager Danny ]»ng of the Sqals has slipped
Jimmy Mcllale his getaway papers. McHale is
one of .. the .; fastest fielders who. ever worked
in- this league, but he is not the hardest hitter
in the business. Loug claims that he. did. not
let .McHale go on account of his weakness with
the bat. but because he did not obey Instructions
from the bench. There has been a lot of friction
between McHale and his -boss for several days,
past, nud this is the reason why Jimmy was
not seen in actiou. It is likely that McHale will
land a, berth with one of- the others.
- .... \u25a0,-•••\u25a0.\u25a0. • \u25a0-• - , \u25a0 ." ' ' . ' '
The Seals departed for Portland last night and
tomorrow afternoon they will open a . six I game
series' with the Beavers, the . leaders, in the
chase after the pennant. This should be a great
series, and it bids fair to set the northern
city wild. Manager Long left pitchers Eastley,
Griffin and Bird at home. McArdle will , be iin
the opening game/ and if it goes well- with .-him
he will play the ., entire series; out.l- Henlpy
probably. will -be. useß- In the first contest against
the northerners. While the Seals are away the.
Oaks i and Vernon will s furnish the - excitement
here,, opening- at Recreation ...park tomorrow
for . a series -of seven games. The senaw>rs ; will
leave this evening for I<os Angeles, where they
will commence their seven game series with the
Angels tomorrow afternoon. ' \u25a0• *i \u25a0 .\u25a0
APARTMENT ROBBED OF
JEWELRY WORTH $150
Another Householder Loses Sil
- ;vef Ware Valued at $125^
I Burglars entered the apartment of R.
L. Glenn, at Mason and O'Farrell street
Saturday night and stoic $150' worth of
\u25a0jewelry.* \u25a0;'... \'j /_/..';'-.' -.'\u25a0\u25a0';"•'.'-," ; .-'\'r- - ' '•>•;">"\u25a0
Louis: Batz: of 829 Twenty-seventh
street: reported a burglary in.whlch his
home was rifled and ?125 worth of sil
ver ware removed/ 5 ' V
; While", passing;- a" shoe: store > at ,3272
Twenty-second street early, yesterday
mornlnglPollceman H.< C.vFries .noticed
a, window;" broken:. l Shoes to the value
of $50 were missing. •-"•
CAPTAIN J. D. HEISE
YEAR'S CHAMPION
Schuetzen Verein Marksman
Gets Highest Honors of Club
With Score of 2,205
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
OAKLAND, April 24.— Captain J. D.
Heise is the championship marksman of
the San Francisco schuetzen verein. The
compilation of the annual scores was
completed today, and Heise is first on
the list for the season of 1909-10,
with a score of 2,205. August Studer,
shooting in the champion class, is
credited with 2,123. H. Hornholdt won
the honors in the annual bullseye
shoot with a mark of .42. George A.
Pattberg annexed second ;prize, with a
score of 826.
The winners will receive, valuable
medals. The following changes, will be
made in the classification of the marks
men, as the result of the 'year's shoot
ing: August Studer, from champion
class to expert class; ' George A. Patt
berg, from first class to champion
class; C. Oldag, from second class to
first class; H. Intemann, from third
class to first class; E. H. Stehn, from
fourth class to second class, and B.
Blerbaum, from fourth "class to third
class. . . v . .
The Oakland revolver club will hold a
prize shoot at the club's range! Ninth
m --\u2666
street and Broadway, Oakland, May 5. 6
and 7. Valuable trophies have been
donated," and the competitions will be
open to all comers. \
Following are the scores made at the
Shell Mound ranges today, also the an
nual scores of the San Francisco
schuetzen verein:
San Francisco schtietzcn verein. result of
medal shoot, senson of 1009-10:
Expert class. Captain J. D. Heise •-•,205^cham
pion class. A. Studor 2,123; first class. G. A.
Pattberg 2.114: second class. C. Olilag 1.000:
third class. Lieutenant 11. Intcmann 2,027: fourth
clasn, Major B. H. Stehn 1,043, B. Bicrbaum
1.515. :
Bullseye scores — H. Bornholdt 42. G. A. Patt
bPig 820, O. A. Bremer 025. L. Bendel 047. 11.
Huher 1,031. H. J. Wicker 1.112, K. Hensel
1.175, F. Dellenbangh 1.250. F. C. Rnat 1,307.
11. Intemann 1.320. F. P. Schuster 1.388. P. F.
Rathjens -1.374. R. Doell 1,420. B. Bierbaum
1.50 ft, K. Hoffmann 1.540. O. Letncke l.«OS, A.
Wostpbal 1.645, J. dc Wit 1.623. G. Gunther
1.774, C. Ol.Jag -I.SOJ. K. H. Stehn 1.991: O. A.
Bottsch*>r 2.176,' A. I.emaire 2.155, A. Jungblut
2,337. G. H. Bahrs 2,350. S. Heino 2,«4«.
Possible pistol club, monthly medal shoot — 11.
A. Harris 91. 01. SO. BS. S7; T. F. Hunting
ton 04, 03, 02. 00. SO: W. A. Slebe 05, 04,
RO, S». SO: A. Enplehaitlt SO. S4. S2. S.°>: A. M.
Poulsen 02, S7, Sii, S5; 11. W'lndmuller 90, SO,
S5, S6, S5: J. Stirn 70. 05, 71, 75.
A'eterans of national guard, rifle scores — F.
Poulter 41. Colonel S. J. Kellogg 41. E. H.
Slitor 42, J. E. Klein 41. F. J. Povrv 44. Cap
tain I>. SU'be 40, C. F. Poulter 37. J. H.
Kuhlke 30, H. C. Mayer 22. S. Xolte 37,^ T. J.
Carroll 40. F. T. Engle 3S. Pistol scores— F. P.
Poulter *»S, 50; E. 11. Slitor 4K, 43; F. J.
Povey 48. 40: T. J. Carroll 42. 4t5; F. T.
Engle -46. 45; J. E. Klein 4li, 46; C. F. Poultcr
43; O. Holt© 38, 40.
Oakland turner schuetzen. monthly medal
shoot— H. Boeffler 208, H. Windrauller 312, B.
Brunje 335, A. Englehardt 281. J. Schmidt 167.
H. Loeffler Jr. 206, P. Uth 154. H. Heineman
ISS. A. Gober 137. A. Rahlf 165. H. Pflug 215.
Bullseye scores — I,oeffler Sr. 203VJ, WlndmuHer
18^. Brunje 149^, Englehardt 121, Rahlf 211 &.
San Francisco schuetzen verein, expert class—
Ij. Bendel 223: champion class. G. A. Pattberg
223; first class. H.. Intemann 108; second class,
G. Gunther 200; third class. F. Hensel 184:
fourth class, P. F. Rathjens 179. Bullseye
scores— F. Dellenbaugh SOS, I;. Bendel 594, A.
Bertelsen 6C>l, O. A. Bremer 743, E. Doell 816,
Captain J. D. Heise SOS. E. A. Bottscher 074,
H. Huber 1,043, P. F. Rathjens 1,070, H. Lune
berg 1.135. G. 11. Bahrs 1,206, E. Hoffmann
1,275, W. Dressier 1,451, D. Dunker 1,557, A.
Studer. 1,669.
Red Men schuetzen company, first champion
class. \V. Dressier 205;. second champion class,
F. 11. Bremer 216; first class, J. Schmidt 185:
fourth class, T. Kierning 137. Bnllsoye scores—
W. Dressier 409. F. H. Bremer «?4. C. Stein
1,152, H. Mcolal 1,558. J. Schmidt 1.050.
Norddeutscher schuetzen club, monthly medal
shoot. Expert class — Captain J. D. Heise 208,
212; H. Huber 213, 213. First champion class —
D. Schwormstedo 203. R. Stettin - 201 ; second
class. Major E. H. Stehn 1S«; third class. F. G.
Thode 18"0, 193; fourth class, H. Irtineberg 171,
171.
Golden Gate rifle and pistolcluh, monthly rifle
10 shot competition— J. M. Klassen 229; F. E.
Mason 229, 219; G. A. Pattberg 225; W. F,
Blasso 220: M. W". Housner 21S: A: Studer 216.
206, 201; J. G. Day 216. 1&3: M. Kolander 215;
O. A- Bremer 214; B. Jonas 212. 209; M. Blasse
212; K. O. Kindgren 207. '203; C. W. Seeley
204. 200, 109; J. Williams 198; J. F. Bridges
194 ; W. Ehrenpf ort 141, 119.
Pistol • and ; revolver scores— G. - Armstrong OS.
06, 94. 03. 01 ; .C. W. Under 93, 00; C. .W.
Whaley 61, • 87, • 78: 3. G. Day 79. 76. -72, 72,
78, 78, 75; W.F. Blasse Oi, 89, 85/03;' U. Wj
Jones 88, 82; W. G. Williamson 76, 65, 62, 66,
73; J. E. Gorman OS, 07, 07. r
- - Germanla schuetren club, monthly medal shoot.
Expert class— J..M. Klassen 214. 231; H. Huber
207, 209; O. A. Bremer 216, 216; F.E. Mason
205,. 219; W. ; F." Blasse 215. Champion class — G.
A. Pattberg 220; M. Blasse 106, 204; L,. Bendel
105, ISB. First class — A. Westphal 106. 193;
G. H. Bahrs ISB, IK2. Second class— J. de'Wlt'
191. IS6:S. Helno 189, 183: G. Gunther ISB. 172.
Third class — E.- Hoffmauu'l6s, 161; E. A.' Bott
scher 104, IS*. • Bnllseye scores — F. <E. Mason
87, G. A: Pattberg 180, B. Jonas 289.. M. Blasse
358. J. M. ' Klassen 451. G. Frlcke SSI. H. Huber
724; J. de Wit 7SI, W. F. Blasse 959, E. Hoff
mann 3,035, G. Gunther 1.053, E. A. Bottscher
1.056. A. Westphal 1.272, L. Bendel 1,329, O. A.
Bremer , 1,357. S. Helno 1,368, J. Schweigert
1,664, L. Dellenbaugh 1,693. J. E. Klein 2,160,
F. Dellenbaugh 2.305, G. H. Bahrs 2.452. v -.. .
San • Mateo Tbssers On
Long End of Score
[Special' Dispatch to The Call]
SAN MATEO, April i 24.— A* .large
crowd watched the San Mateo baseball
team take the Shreves of -San- Francisco
into camp on ' the local ; diamond this
afternoonby'the score of lO.to 2. ; The
feature of the "game, was the box .work
"of " Girot, San \u25a0> Mateo' s twirler, , who
struck out 12 men. Score: ... . .
.:..-. .: >- \u25a0\u25a0 R. H/.s -E.
San Mateo .; :v. . . . .'. .10 ! '6 : '\u25a0 l
Shreves ............... ..^ 2^- 5 3
?.; Batteries— Girot and'Earle, and Chrls
tenson.^ Watchers; and ;Ordway.V" >; .-'•'•
!^:,The sea . kale C used - asr food -in China
: comes largely; from 'the; coast* of-Sagh
lien,'where; the 'leaves i average ione foot
in width and. v 45/feet.in^length_"»
CLAYTON HANDICAP
FEAT URE OF CARD
Clever Sprinters Entered for
Today' s Big Race and Good
Sport Is Expected
"The Clayton handicap, feature of the
card at Emeryville today, will bring
out some of the cleverest sprinters on
the coast, and a good race should re
sult. Well balanced fields meet in the
other races.
The Pleasanton handicap, at a mile
and a sixteenth, is scheduled for
Wednesday, and the Danville, at five
and a half furlongs, for Thursday.
Many of the best horses here are en
tered for the 1915 Exposition handicap,
at a mile, to be run Saturday! Weights
will be announced Wednesday. ,
A. Williams, A. Thomas and Mentry
were the most successful riders during
the week. Williams is now regarded by
many as the star jockey across the bay.
Andy Blakeley is starting off the
eastern season well. He sent three win
ners to the post at Aqueduct Saturday.
They were Mary Davis, Arasee and
Pluvius. The latter Is owned by "Chi
cago"- O'Brien. Glass rode the three
winners.
In the race won by Pluvius "Plunger"
James MacManus started Dublin Min
strel, the colt he named in honor of
Frank Fogarty. the comedian, but the
youngster failed to cut any. figure.
Johnny McCarthy, ls
fi Ready for Bout
Johnny McCarthy, who is training
with "Bricktop Tommy" McCarthy, his
brother, at the Seal Rock house, put the
finishing touches to his condition
yesterday afternoon for his four round
engagement with Antone LaGrave before
the Hawthorne club tomorrow night at
the Dreamland pavilion. McCarthy is
one of the most formidable lightweights
in the semiprofessional ranks, and, as
LaGrave is by far the toughest man he
has yet been sent against, the younger
McCarthy apparently has a difficult task
ahead of him.
On McCarthy's showing with "One
Round" Hogan, whom he had in a bad
way in the last round, and on his
clever knockout victory over Abie
Label, he should give LaGrave the fight
of his career. The latter is right on
edge and is confident that he will take
the measure of his speedy opponent,
although McCarthy will, no doubt, rule
a slight favorite in the betting.
"Bricktop Tommy" will second his
brother.
In the special event Roy Kenny, the
best middle weight who has been sent
out from .the east in a lone while, will
have a hard man to defeat in Frank
Jeffrey, as the latter is a game, two
hand fighter with a stiff wallop. Kenny
has been meeting much heavier men in
the past and has been winning quite
-regularly, but Jeffrey is the fastest man
on his feet that the Gotham pugilist has
yet fought here. Eight bouts in all will
be staged by Al Young, who will make
his reappearance Tuesday night as
referee.
Yachtsmen to Celebrate
Season's Opening
[Special D'upalch to The Call]
SAUSALITO, April 24. — The opening
day of the San Francisco yacht club
will be celebrated next Saturday with a
big banquet, dancing and the club's
best talent in vaudeville. The invita
tion to members is couched in poker
terms and promises a "drawing" attrac
tion. A beefsteak dinner and an origi
nal sketch, entitled "The New Steward,
or a Day on the Dock," are scheduled to
take place simultaneously.
A cruise An squadron formation will
be held Sunday.
The following compose the opening
day committee: H. A. Russell, Otto
Hillfeld, A. T. Franklin, G. W. Thomas,
J. S. TVyatt.
THE CALL'S FORECAST
MONDAY, APRIL 25. x_^TEACK FAST.
FIRST ItACE— Fire and a half furlongs;
purse; maiden 3 year olds:
Index Horse W't. Remarks
6545 DIBECTELLO ..Ho May graduate.
6545 CANTEM 112 Should be contender
6545 VESPASIAN 110 A cbance.
6545 Or. Cunningham.. 112 Fair race last time.
6545 Sully 110 Fair race last Urn*.
632ti Dahlgren f 112 May improve.
6545 Doweress ....... .110 May Improve.
. 6526 Green Dragon 107 Speed one race.
1 6526 New Capital 107 little form.
6459 Clrco 107 Little form.
6545 Billy SauDders. > »..107 Uttle form.
6545 Ethel McK.... ..105 Uttle form.
SECOND RACE— Futurity course;' selling; 3
year olds and upward:
Index Horse Wt. Remarks
655S PHIIXISTINA ..101 Fast and may win.
6508 ACQUIA 101 Winner early form.
6557 KETCHEL 92 Should go well. j
6352* Jlllett 90 May be contender, i
UoOO'Hannibal Bey 10(5 Speed In races.
6552 Mollle Montrose..l(H Speed, but quits.
6539 Royal N.........100 Should jro well.
6MB Bonnie Reg.. ....106 Early speed last out
6557 Maud MeG 104 Speed. .
6527 GnlTanlc 100 Has speed.
C 527 Chitterlings . 10.1 Fair race.
6338 Bellsniuker 100 Early form fair.
"THIRD- RACE — Futurity course; selling; 3
year olds and upward:
Index Horse Wt. Remarks
CS«2»EMMA 0..... 00 May win here.
100 ILEX .......100 Should go well
6552*SAINEST ...101 Left at post.
6550 SerTlcence 11l May lmproTe.
6565 Ampedo .........114 Running well.
65.TJ Burning Busta.... lOC ' Running well.
eaSOßurlelgh**. ..106 May lmproye.
6551) Biskra 104 Speed last oat.
G565 Biased 100 Nothing last time
6370 Tom ' Adams 106 Shown nothing.
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs*, Clayton handi
cap; o year olds and upward:
Index Horse m \u25a0; Wt. Remarks
(6536)8U8. WATEH...I2O Should repeat. \
6554 ENFIELD 105 May be contender
C 552 FEKN L. o*s May carry. v"
G568 Lewiston 87 Fine race Saturday
6538 Rey Hind 00....:. 113 Should go well.
FIFTH RACE— MiIe and 20 yards; selling- 3
year olds and upward:- :
index • Horse Wt. • Remarks
<6547)0CEAN i SHORE. . 103 *I n grand .thane
(fiSSS)DON ENEIftUE. .107 ' Should go well
(GS3S)TEEMAEGO ...:io» May be contender
6553 MUs Naomi 97" Running well
6541 Aks-Ar-Ben ..:..100 Fair race*.
6537 Kalserhor- 107 Should go well \u25a0'
6547 Beau Man.... lWi .Nice race last time
6478 Meltondale ...... 93 Been , freshened ud'
6546 Saracinesca ......103 Good race last time
'SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs; selling- 3 Tear
olds and upward: ' , ' -
i Index -'Horse Wt. Remarks' \u25a0'
; 6524 ?4£?? R0 -• • • • » J I " fiood race last time !
.6346. ADEN A ..... 109 Off badly last out
M9O L. PANCHITA. ..05 Jluch eirly 'pee^d '
6553 Billy Myer. . .... . 11l Off badly las?tale
' 8565 Argonaut .\u25a0.'..'...•. .111 : Should co well
652» Mad. MusgraTe.; 106 . Fair , race
65.-37.DoTalta--... . . .... 100 One fair - race.
i • * •Apprentice " allowance.
WILLIAM
J. SLATTERY
CRICKETERS CLASH
IN A FAST SERIES
Wanderers Beat Golden Gates
and Alameda Defeats the
Barbarians
At the Stadium wicket yesterday th*
Wanderers defeated the Golden Gates
by 43 runs on the first inning. The
scores were as follows:
WANDERERS
A. Cbarlton. b. Bird 0
\u25a0 R. Stuart, b. Chests: «
I D. Hathaway, b. Wheatley <-*
> F. Hyland. b. Bird >
; J. Downey, c. Spencer, b. Chester ••
i W. Pußtin, c. Wheatley. b. Bird 2 f »
A. Sarjceant. c. White, b. Spencer *
J. Chown. C. White, b. Spencer 4
A. J. Willis, c. Milieu, b. Bird ">
A. Ooff. c. Glass, b. Bird *
J. West, not out £?••-_." ?
Extras «
Total X*
BOWLING ANALYSIS \u25a0
Balls Mdns. Runs Wkts.
A. G. Spencer 6»> »> 2."> '1
B. Bird ~~ •» £* •»
F. Wheatley 4S 0 23 1
T. Millen 13 0 \u25a0[•> '*
J. Chester IS 0 3t> ±
GOLDEN GATES
T. Millen. c. substitute, b. Stuart •'
F. J. Spencer, run out... "
F. Wbeatlep, b. Stuart *
B. Bird. t. Uylanil. b. Caarlton "-"•
W. Chester, b. Hathaway -
A. C. Spencer, b. Hathaway 13
E. White, b. \u25a0Cnarlton
A. Kaufmann, run out < :
A. McKenaa, b. Stuart 1
A. Hiles, run out l
H. Glass, not uut '»
Extras • :{
Total ?1
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Balls Mdus Runs W«t<-
Charlton "2 2 1* 2
Stuart 54 1 22 •<
Hyland :<'> 0 li «
Hathaway 42 1 13 2
The Alameda and the Barbarian clubs
played some sensational cricket at the
Alameda grounds yesterday, and th«
Alameda team eventually won, after a
I hard fought contest. The feature of
I the day was the bowling of W. H.
I Howard, who c-aptured 15 wickets for
45 runs. The fielding of both teams
was good, but the general run of the
batting was very much oft form. The
scores:
BARBARIANS <First inning
A. H. Moyerly. b. Howard <*
W. Newman, b. Nield "
B. Ollerdeasen. b. Howard '8
A. An*tey , c. Dean*, b. Howard «
S. Stewart, c. Ixigau. b. Ilnward I
R. Tyler, run out '•*
W. Sinimonda, b. Huward • 2
W. Thomas, h. *>. w.. b. Hiiwanl V
S. _Phlllii>9. St. Trice, b. Howard I
F. Galley, not out » >
Extras 3
Total 2t;
BOWLING ANALYSIS*
Gall* Mdns. Runs Witts.
W. Howsird •'>>> O H» «
W. Meld 3U 2 KJ 1
ALAMEDA fFirst iuning)
A. W. Wildinp. b. Stfwart »
N. L«>can. b. Stewart -I
W. Nield. c. Nnwoiao. b. Stewart M
A. Smith, b. Newman 0
F. Croll, c. Thomas, b. Newman H
S. Deane, b. Stewart »»
i E. Hixid. c. and b. Stewart.. n
\T. tTice. run out Ci>
t W. 11. Howard, b. Otlerdessen «
H. Ward. b. Stevrart. . . ." »> :
if. Irish, not out 7
j Extras •"»
Total 57
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Balls Mdns. Runs Wkta.
Stewart 1- 5 25 «
Newman , \u25a0 42 2 14 2
Ollerdessen 2T 0 13 1
BARBARIANS »Secood iuning>
B. Ollerdessen. b. Howard •»
I W. Newman, b. Howard l.»
! R. Tyler. 1. b. w . b. Howard I
i L. S. Reading, b. Howard (t
t A. H. MoTcrly. «•. Smith. t». Howard 11
|S. Stewart, st. I'rice. b. Howard 2
E. Anstey. b. Howard 25
W. Slmmunds. c. I»rice. b. Howard 2
F. Galley, c. Price, b. Irish V.
W. Thoma«. St. Price, b. Irish S
S. Puillti*. not out •>
Extras 7
Total Si
BOWLING ANALYSIS*
; > Ba.ls Mdns. Runs Wkt*.
L Howard Co » 35 »
"Nield 24 0 11 O
Dane 6 0 6 0
Irish .".-. I 12 2
Croll IX ISO
Smith 12 o « o
ALAMEDA (Second Inning>
|W. Nield. b. Stewart «
C. Irlsa. c. and b. Stewart «.
N. Logan, run 0ut.... o
A. W. Wildlnj?. b. Anstey rt
W. 11. Howard, b. Anstey 2
T. Price, b. Anstey -. z
A. Smith, not out ft
S. Deane, not out Z
Extras S
Total (six I*-1 *-- wicket9> SG
BOWLING ANALYSIS?
Balls Mdns. Runs Win.
Stewart 6O 4 12 2
Ollerdessen ..IS >\-i '\u25a0\u25a0 S t»
Anstey 30 I . IS a
Tossefs of Si Mary's
Score a Double
The student ball tossers of St. Marys
college won a double victory yesterday.
The Victors, the fourth team of the
college, defeated the Old Kirks, 5 to '-.
and the Pensacolas fell before the
Collegians. St. Mary's second team, by
a 10 to 3 score. ' The feature of tlie
second diamond conflict was the pitch
ing- of Cann. .
SWEDISH RUXXEK WIXS
NEW YORK. April 24.— Thura Johan
sen xof Sweden defeated James J.
Crowley by nine laps in a professional
match today over the full Marathoft
distance. TJjp Swede won by a little
over two miles In 2:39:42 4-3. The
track' was four laps to the mile.
1 vmct DR. JORDAN'S""' X
I MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
lA ' . iOKCATei* THAN CVCRI } I
I ,/!"*\ W.akne,. „ , ay oontr«tcd <&••*• J
f\ 'M positively cured by the oUmt I
T A3 ipedafiat «a th« CouL E»Ubii»hc<l j
[MM DISEASES OF MEM
Ja Tfi ™U> Tr <m me n t pmona lly or by letter. A t
A positive cure ia even cue u»- J
X cUrUken. (
« J/*SSS Wrilejor book. PttILOSOPMY 1
{DB.JDBDAH,!S^£g-S.r.,CAij
t 8 F REE
COXSULT MB FREE '
* w- i . -. *
If you ire worried about *nj
private disease, blood, ckln
or nerrous trouble. Too may i
pay me after I cure you and
.you are satisfied your trouble
will neTer return.
U, _ 1 DR.- 3IOREL, and X»»o-
F»nnms for I dates. 51 Third street near
Hl»Corw». | Market. San Francisco, Cal.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 25, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913