The San Francisco call. [volume], February 17, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
WOLGAST IS NEARLY THREE POUNDS OVER THE LIGHTWEIGHT LIMIT
LITRE FELLOW
NEEOS ALL TIE
TIME AVAILABLE
Ad Has a Large Bay Win
dow —Harlem Tommy,
Nearly at Weight, Is
Confident
By WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Ad Wolgast will have to utilise all
the time at his disposal in order to fit
himself for his 20 round engagement
with Harlem Tommy Murphy at the
Daly City arena. He is heavier now
than he evr-r was in his life, weighing
133?4 pounds, with only five days left
in which to round himself into condi
tion. Ad is a hard and a diligent work
er, and the chances are that he will do
himself justice; but at the same time
he must go the whole route at the
training quarters and make every stunt
count.
The little fellow admitted this yes
terday afternoon at the ocean beach.
He lamented the fact that he had
neglected exercising for more than two
months. He explained that lie did not
Intend to do any fighting for six niontn;3
after that hard luck affair with Ritchie
on Thanksgiving afternoon.
MEBCOUBTB HIS DELAY
Now he regrets the fact that he did
not come here sooner in order to give
himself more time to get set for the
comics battle, which means the mak
ing or the breaking of him.
Wolg&st'l wind was bad after the
first round of his bout with Red R-obin
son yesterday afternoon. He puffed
snd snorted and sweated, but he had all
Ills old time dash and ginger with him.
He ■was as earnest as ever, and barring
the bad breathing spells appeared to be
in old time form.
"T am not. worrying about him in the
feast." explained Manager Tom Jones.
•He is there strong enough to suit me.
He has five days more left and will
work wonders in that time. He never
trained more than six days for any i
fight."
HAS A Blfi BAY WINDOW
The stomach of the former light
weight king resembles a soft cushion.
Tt is BO per cent stronger than it was
on that memorable day that he stepped
in the ring against Ritchie. He does
not seem to worry about this excess
liaergage. however, for he joshes and
ktdfl with his friends about it.
"T laid off too long after the Ritchie
battle." said Ad. "I always have kept
pretty busy !n the ring or else at my j
training ouarters in the past, but I
just rested up this time and did not 1
even do any walking or running. The
match was made in a hurry and I guess
1 made a mistake in not getting here
sooner. But I will be in shape all j
right. Just as soon as my wind gets
good the rest will be easy. Three days
of boxing ought to fix me up."
RKD MAKES HIM STEP FAST
Robinson gave Wolgast a great
workout—one of the best he has had in
many a month. The eastern light
weight is a good two handed per
former and can take the gaff. Wolgast
waded right into him and played for
his body. Robinson kept coming back
in a very game manner, and at the
finish of the three round setto they
were standing toe to toe and taking
part In an old time slugging bee.
Woigast is fortunate in having a Iv>y
<>f Robinson's caliber on his staff. The
latter has boxed Packey McFarland,
Young Saylor and a score of other live
ones in the east and can handle him
self in the tight places. If he keeps
on working with the Pittsburg lad
f:very daj' he ought to be able to take
<iff that stomach and get his -wind back
in plenty of time to do himself justice
against Murphy.
AI.Ii OLD TIME SPEED
. After this mixup with Robinson the
former champion took on Joe Mackey
for three rounds. This was more of a
boxing bout. TVolgast did not try
those ripping body punches, but boxed,
.sparred and stepped around. He had
all the speed of olden days, and al
though Macey butted him in the face
several times and drew blood, he never
<omplained but kept right on as if
nothing had happened.
It is too bad that Wolgast did not
start to train a week ago, for had he
done so lie certainly would show better
form; but his speed Js still with him,
and so is his punch, and he is just vain
enough to declare himself. He has the
right spirit, and If nothing goes wrong
with him in the meantime he is sure
to give the fans a ripsnorting run next
Saturday afternoon.
MIRPHV STAVDS GOOD SHOW
Murphy worked eight rounds at Billy
.Shannon's place in San Rafael yester
day afternoon before a crowded house.
His sparring partners were Johnny
Frayne and Eddie Miller. He rough
housed both all over the ring and acted
like a man who was trying his hardest
ft® convince everybody that he was
doing his best. Kv»Tyr.ody left the
place convinced that the Harlemite was
sincere.
The lad from Harlem weighed just
I34§| pounds after he finished up—an
even pound under Wolgast's weight.
He is as silent and conservative as ever
;ind has little to say. He will make
the weight without any trouble, and if
he fights as ht fought against Burns
on New Year day he stands an excel
lent outsidp chance of winning from
the fastest lightweight of them all.
Week's Boxing Menu
Here are some of tbe principal boxing l,outs
W9f\ :
MONDAY- K. O. BrcMMn vs. Hugh m
rounds, at Oolmnbns, o.; Young McCutebeoa
vs. Frank Hoe, j<) round!, at ladlanapolia;
Dave Pan-on vs. Kay McAtee, 10 rounds. «t
IndianapoUs; Benny MeOeven vs. Kid l.fvers,
10 round.-, «t Cliii-innat!; Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
HOa vs. BoL) Mfilia. t0 rounds, at .Milwaukee;
IV.lo Koeft vs. Private Harris, -jf) rounds, at
London: A! Kftriifi vs. Tom (linty. 10 rounds.
«t Bridgeport. C»nn.; Willie Beeeher tr. B<->b
Scaaloa, 10 rounds, at New York city; Bill
McKinnon v*. Tim O'.Neil, 10 rouuds, it Sew
York.
TUESDAY—Kddie O'Keefe n. Kid Julian. 12
i-ounds. at Akron, i>. ; Phil Bwk \>. Joe
Thoiß**, 12 rounds, at Akron. 0.; Jack (Twin)
Sullivan tk. Jftf ("lark, 10 rounds, at Jopiin,
Mo.; VOlllls ,T<* (irin-.m ro. Otto Kohler, 12
rounds. «t Lor*is, «).: Tommy GarigaD ts.
George Chip, v rounds. ;i t Yotmgatowo, 0
WEDNESDAY—Johnny Kilbane vs. Georse
KirkwoiKl. 10 rounds. :it Nut York: .100 Shn
»njo vs. Johnny bore. 10 rounds at New York:
I'iii! CfOM vs. Harry Donahue, 10 rounds, at
New York.
THURSDAY—Rudy Inliolz vs. Art Stewart. 10
rounds, at Qmxj, Ind.; Joe Thomas vs. I'rantie
WbJtner, 10 rounds. ;tt Atlanta, Ga.
KRIDAT—J«fk Biitton vs. Young Erne, 6
.it I'liiladelphiii.
Wildcat Kenis %-s. BiHv Waters, J5 rounds,
il".
BATCBDAY—Ad W..| sn m vs. Tmnmr Murphy,
-0 rounds. «t Smi Kraeelece; Knockout Brown
vv. J,* Kiwi-. JO r..uij(N. :it Venum Cal.;
Tommr Pivon vs. Willi*- I)ri*coll. 3G roi:nd>. ;Hs
lit. Joseph, Mo.; Ja.-k Koiniond vs. Andy Ifed
man, 10 round:., at (inr:nnnti.
CALIFORNIA-BEAVER GAME OFT
tSpecial Ptepatck to Tbe Call)
VALI.EJO, Fob. Iβ.—Tbe scheduled football
patne between the California and Bearer elev
rfclefc m re linn' bc«i h/-bl at the
c.vcodrowe today, bas bcru poatpooed fur oue
week. *
THE PUBLIC IS VERY LIBERAL IN HANDING OUT SALARIES
Cackleberry Diet Puts Athlete to the Bad
(Special DHpatoh to The Call)
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.—Jim Bodley, University of Penn
sylvania middle distance runner, is one of the students who submitted
to a severe test to lsarn whether a man could subsist on a diet of
eggs exclusively. As a result Bodley could not run on Pennsylvania's
two mile relay team at the Columbia indoor meet.
Bodley had to go four days without eating. Hot water was the
only nourishment during this period, but he reported daily for work
on the track. At the end of the four days the men daily ate nothing
but a dozen eggs for six days.
After the second dozen Bodley became ill, collapsed in the class
room and was taken to the hospital.
SAILORS TAKE MEASURE
OF THE FRASER STARS
Shortstop Stooks Drives in
Winning Run With Two
Down in Twelfth
The Terba Buena nine continued its
winning streak yesterday afternoon by
beating the Fraser Stars of this city
in a spectacular 12 inning game, the
most exciting of the season. Both teams
hit the ball hard.
Stooks, th*e speedy shortstop of the
sailors, broke it up with a sizzling
bingler over third base with two men
down in the twelfth frame. The con
test was featured by 13 two baggers
and a home run. The sailors made only
2 errors as against 4 for the other
side, but they were outhlt, 17 to 15.
i The score:
n. H. E.
Yerba Buenas ft !■"> 2
ttamt Photo* » 17 4
Batteries —Fox and Woodmansce; Harper and
O'Hair.
WALLACES 8, SUNSETS 5
The Wielamls sprung a surprise on the St.
Iffarr'l Collen nine across the bay yesterday
afternoon, winning one of the best games played
on the college dia"mond this season. Hoc Mos
kiman was in grand form and pitched big
league ball. He also hammered out a three
bagger. Hallinan got a three bagger and a
double and so did Norton. The score:
R. H. E.
Wielnnds 5 fi 2
St. Mary's 2 4 2
Batteries—Mosklman and Perkins; Johnson
Ud Kiordan.
RAI-NUTS 9, ST. IGNATIUS 7
The Itai-Nuts outslngged the St. Ignatius
university nine on thp St. Ignatius studiutn
yesterday afternoon. The victory was due to
the three bagger which Cuiver slammed out
with the bases full in the eighth Inning.
Murphy, Brown and Fingree hit the ball on
the nose. The score: R. H. E.
Rai-Nuts f> 12 1
St. Ignatius 7 10 2
Batteries—Ball and Reiterman; Reuther afltf
Lassater.
WALLACES 8, SUNSET 5
The Robert Wallace nine hit the ball hard
and handily defeated the Sunset Outlaws ye-
terday afternoon on the Lobos square diamond.
Score': R. H. K.
Robert Wallace 8 7 2
Surwt Outlaws 5 9 I
Batteries—Lydon and TaymlHer; Aberdeen and
Grubb.
WEINERS 9, GOLDEN GATES 4
The M. Weiners were in good form and
played ring c around the Golden Gates on the
I'urk diamond yesterday afternoon. The score:
R. H. K.
Weiners 9 IS 1
Golden Gates 4 7 2
Batteries—McAllister and Robinson; Hollings
and Johnson.
CRESCENTS 5. STANDARDS 0
The Crescents shut out the Standards' on the
Levj grounds, Oakland, yesterday ummiuß.
Bean v. n. ]■;.
( residents r> 11 2
Stsujwrfls 0 4 :$
Batteries —Morris and Lesly; Broad and Pot
ters.
MONARCHS 8, BAY SIDES 5
The MonarcbK started a rally in the Onal
inning of yesterday's game at Oakland agaim>t
the Bay Sides, cinching the game. Been:
n. a. i:.
Monarch* s 30 2
Bay Sides 5 7 3
Batteries—Hampton and Rhodes; Storer and
Feehan.
ALBERS BROS. 6, PICKED TEAM 3
The Albers Brothers nine took the measure of
» picked team on the Lake Side grounds, Oak
land yesterday morning. Score: It. 11. E.
All.ers Bros « 13 2
I , irked Team .'I 7 2
Batteries —Price and Guillard; Cameron,
Rijpley and Sousa.
DOWS 7. ENCINALS 5
The Dows defeated the Encinal* in an ex
citing contest on tue I>ow grounds, Alameda,
yesterday afternoon. Score: R. H. R.
Hiiw. ', 11
Earlula t S 3
Batterim —Xoonan and Simmons; Birdsal! and
Pll.;lps.
BUICKS 5, CRESCENTS 1
The Cresi-ents pro Ted do match for the Bulcks
at the park yesterday afternoon. Conde struck
out 14 batsmen. Score: R. H. E.
P.iiuks 5 ti 2
Crcsfents ] 3 2
Butteries—l'omle and Cady; Nelson and Tay
lory
MARYS 6, OLYMPIC CLUB 3
XI.AND. F"b. Iβ.—St. Mary's Phoenix ni3\
downed the Olympic club team yesterday on"
the college catnpns iv the first game of the series
n-ith the clubmen. Heary hitting by the col
legians and poor inpport for Twirier Mafford
reeulted iv the. had for the Phoenix. Score
R. ii. i:.
PbOPDIX <i ,s $
Olympics ;$ 4 (;
Bettfriex—GUrlnlcb aud Riurdau; Stafford ami
Murray.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1913.
SOX DUE HERE IN TRAIN
DE LUXE IN FEW DAYS
Ninety — Count 'Em! 90 —
Travel in Craft a la In
door Yacht Club
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—The White Sox
will leave Thursday for Paso Robles,
Cal., on an eight weeks' training trip.
The players will assemble in Chicago
to board the de luxe special for the
Pacific coast. Thirty-five athletes be
sides Manager Callahan and Assistant
Manager Gleason are expected to be in
California a week from today to begin
active training. President Comiskey,
his family, correspondents, wives of
players and others will bring the party
up to 00.
Comiskey proposes to make the trip
the most elaborate every attempted.
The train will consist of six or possibly
seven steel coaches. There will be
three sleeping cars, one observation
sleeping car, a combination buffet and
a diner, the latter to be stocked with
the best in the markets.
The train is scheduled to arrive in
San-Francisco Sunday afternoon. Early
Monday the party will go to Paso
Robles. .
The complete roster for 1913 is as
follows:
Manager, James J. CallahaD: catchers. Wil
liam SulliTan, Walter Kubn, Ray Schalk. Ted
Easterly. John Gossett; pitchers, Doc White.
Fil Walsh, James Scott. Frank Lange, Joe
Benz. Ed Cl<-otto, George Mogridge, William
Douglas, Ralph Woldrinjr, George Johnson. Frank
Clark, Frank Miller, C. A. Russell, Mcl Wolf
gang, "Kid" Smith; first basemen. Baker Bor
too, Jacques Fournier; second baseman, Morris
Rath; third basemen, Rolllc Zeider. Joe Kler
lmn; shortstops. George Weaver, Ernie Johnson,
.100 Berger; outfielders. Harry Ix>rd, John Col
lins. Frank Bodie, Walter Mattiek, Davy Jones,
James Johnston; coach, "Kid" GleasoD; trainer,
William Buckner.
Giants Get Under Way
(Special Dispatcb to the Call)
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—John McGraw,
manager of the New York Nationals,
and six Giants left today for the train
ing quarters in Marlin, Tex. On the
way they will pick up more men, and
when they arrive in the Texas city at
4 o'clock Wednesday morning there
will be assembled about 30 players,
mostly youngsters, who will start hard
work the next day.
Speaker Sends Autograph
BOSTON, Feb. 16.—President Me-
Aleer of the Red Sox sent word from
Chicago tonight that "Tris" Speaker,
the center fielder, had signed his con
tract for 1913. Speaker is the first of
the Boston regular outfielders to sign
for the coming season, and it is under
stood his new contract provides a sub
stantial salary increase.
• —
CROSBY STARS 7, PARK JUNIORS 4
The Crosby Stars won a close battle from the
Park Juuiors Oβ the park diamond yesterday aft
ernooa. Score: R. 11. E.
Crosby Stars 7 If 2
I'ark Juniors 4 l<) 2
Batteries—Crosby and Kent; Murphy and
Lund.
OUTFITTERS 6, TELEGRAPHS 2
The Columbia Outfitters snowed the Tele
graphs under at North Beach playgrounds yes
terday afternoon. Score: R. }{. c.
Outfitters « p o
Telegraphs 2 7 4
Batteries—Coyne and Buckley; Dolan and
Leahy.
VAN HORN COLTS 7, ALL STARB 0
Ti!* Van Horn Colts applied the kalsomine
to Sweeney's All Stars on the Levi I
grounds. Oakland, yesterday afternoon.
nine b** a victory to its credit, so a
<aoie will aettel the argument next Sunday.
Seer*: R. h. c.
Qoltl 7 13 2
All Stars 0 tj 2
Batteries—Van Horn and Taber; Sullivan and
R. Leunon.
RICHMOND 6. CLARIONS 2
The Clarions lost a close game to the Rich
mond niue at Richmond yesterday afternoon.
The hitting of Ganliul of the losers was one
of the features. Score: R. \\. £.
Richmond 5 s ]
Clarions 2 i> 2
J Batteries- Burns, /.anilock and Trique; Whirr,
/Sweeney aud Gardini.
CLUB 3, W. 0. MERCHANTS 1
The Stachler club took a close verdict from
the West Oakland Merchants on the winners'
grounds iv Oakland resterday afternoon. Score -
R- H. K.
Stacbler Club 8 I- , 1
W. O. Merchants 1 3 2
Batteries.—Milts and Jobu>oa; Jcnseu < and
Roulette
AHOY, YACHTLESS TURS!
YOUR HOME PORT BIDS
YOU A WARM WELCOME!
Drop Your Anchors and Get
Back Among Us Land
lubbers Again
Here's to the Shipless Crew!
By JACK A. SHORE
There ne'er ivas a orew of Jollier tsra
Than the crew that ereweed to Slsson;
Those Indoor tars of yachtless fame—
The tare I'm writing this on.
So it's hip hurroo for the sbipless crew!
The jolliest crew that ever grew
From the oabin boy the skipper true—
The crew that crewsed to Slsson!
Thoujfh ne'er a ship theße tar? possessed.
They took enough to float one—
In bottles, Itesrs and demijohns.
Wherever they could tote one.
The mayor rmnr!«l th#m the keys
The moment that they landed,
And thenceforth till they re-erabarked
They had all they demanded. '
Thpv ttirned Mount Shasta upside down
i It looked like an eruption).
And raised the roofs of Stseon town
With ne'er an Interruption.
Today they're in our midst again—
'Tls: this fiorr they rail home—
And here they'll anchor full one year
Till the next snow bids them roam.
Then It's h!p hurroo for the shipl*ss crew!
The finest crew that wind e'er blew
In a snilless ship where spray ne'er flew—
The crew that crewsed to Sisson!
JOE MURPHY
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
SISSON, Cal., Feb. 16.—The members
of the Indoor Yacht club broke all
previous records during this cruise in
dispensing mirth, and easily took the
play away from the local citizens in
furnishing the amusement. It is a ques
tion as to whether the citizens or the
sailors had the better time. The people
of the town were given a round of en
tertainment that they will not soon
forget, and the town belongs to the
yachtless sailors any time they want
it again.
Last night at the opera house peo
ple from within a radius of 100 miles
of Sisson attended the performance,
which was furnished by the indoor
sailors, and was followed by a ball
and banquet. The entertainment was
an impromptu affair, but it was voted
by the critical as being one of the best
ever given under the auspices of the
club.
There were no dull moments on the
program, and the line of entertainment
was a spicy one. Mayor Kuck in per
son showed the boys the places of
amusement.
This afternoon the baseball team of
the indoors played a match game with
the local nine, which was won by the
latter by a score of 11 to 7.
The good ship Pullman left Sisson
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The stanch
vessel tied up for an hour at Shasta
Springs, and for the same length of
time at Dunsmuir and at Redding. The
citizens of Redding turned out in a
body to welcome the crew.
The jolly dry land tars expect to ar
rive in San Francisco at 7 o'clock to
morrow morning.
IRELANDS 5. SANTA CLARA 1
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
TNIVKRSITY OF SANTA CLARA. Feb. 16.—
Ireland's leaguers prored too formidable for the
varsity nine today. The Irelands Included such
stars as Duffy Lewis, Dick Eagan, Abies, Mc-
Ardle, Tennant. Swain and Driscoll. The score:
r. n. c.
Irelands' 5 X 3
Santa Clara 1 6 5
• Batteries—Driscoll and Abies; Sdoole and
Davis.
PENINSTTLAS 13, GRAYS 12
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
SAN Kino, Feb. 16. —The Peninsula nine
of the new Interclub leairue opened up the sea
son this afternoon by defeating the California
Grays after a nerve racking finish. Both teams
hit the ball hard. The score: R. H. E.
Peninsulas 13 10 5
California days 12 13 6
Bikttwriee—KerteU *.nd M uttxmnM, D«S:e;
•iidu an.f >runi.
METaOPOLITAKB 7, SEMTNOLES 3
The Metrnp.iiitans walked away with the Sem
lnoles on the St. Joseph's academy diamond
across the hay in the other Interclub league
yesterday. Kittle, for the winners, pitched good
ball and wan well supported. The score:
R- H. E.
Metropolitans J H 2
Seminolvs *' 3 4
Batteries—Little and Sullivan; Simard, Van
Antwerp and Maillntt.
"DAD" STARTS SAKTA CLARANS TODAY
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
INIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA. Feb. Iβ.—
Track activities will open in earnest tomorrow
afternoon. Captain Bert Hardy has a squad of
:?0 odd men under his supervision, 17 of whom
are veterans. Coacb "Dad" Moulton will be ou
the job when work starts. The. vt-terau Stanford
trainer t*as seen most of tbe men perform and
is siitisned that be can produce a team ijDsur
passed by any that ever represented the mis
sion uuiversiiv.
Copyright, 1913, by U. L. Goldberg.
Kolehmainen Family Regular Athletic Trust
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Hannes Kolehmainen, the world's greatest
runner, has three brothers and one sister, and all have won fame for
their prowess in athletics. His brothers are William, Tatu and Carl.
His sister's name is Mari.
William is well known in this country, having defeated the
world's greatest professional distance runners in many races. Tatu,
another champion distance runner, has won many races in Finland and
holds several European records. Carl is too young to run long dis
tances, but in middle distance events he has won fame in Europe.
Mari is a champion on skis, can skate like a champion and run
100 meters faster than any girl in Finland.
KUGELER WINS MONTHLY
SHOOT OF NATIONALS
Shell Mound Team Trims
the Olympics—Schuetzen
Record Broken
H. Kugeler won the monthly rifle
shoot of the Nationals, held at Shell
Mound park yesterday afternoon.
Kugeler turned in a total of 47, which
won the honors from a field of 57.
K. O. Kindgren and E. Schierbaum
defeated Willie Siebe and Herman
Enge in a special match shoot. The
winner? tallied 4,146 and the losers
made 4,035. As Siebe and Enge were
givqn a handicap of 100 points, the
match was won by the small margin
of 11.
The Shell Mound indoor pistol team
defeated the Olympics by three points
in a challenge match shot at Shell
Mound Saturday night. This is the
first defeat of the season for the
Olympics, but the match has no bear
ing on the national shoot, which the
Olympics now lead by one point. Willie
Siebe scored a possible against the
Olympics and had the high score of
230.
SCORES IN' DETAIL
Following are the results of the Na
tionals' shoot and the other events at
the transbay targets:
Natiouai monthly ride shoot—H. Ku?eler 47,
Captain H. H. Mitchell 43, Captain J. C. Nagel
44, Lieutenant H. VV. Mitchell 44, Lieutenant
H. I. Orth 41. Sergeant A. K. Com 4,">, Lieu
tenant S. 11. Stewart 48, Serjeant H. J. Kear
ney 89, Sergeant J. C Roberts 40, Sergeant
George Pantz 4,'!, Sergeant ]~ Suelflotin 41.
Sergeant A. R. Corries 43, Serjeant L. F. Winch
ell 35, Sergeant E. Can- 3S. Sergeant F. J.
Povey 45. Corpora! B. P. Coe ."7, Corporal C. E.
Taylor 44, Corporal H. Rothschild 20, J. Lunn
89, H. M. Krsuehi 26. T. W. Mallott 3!). L.
Vorhes 24. H. Wurthann 41, W.. A. Stark 43, C.
K. Stork 30. C. Woodmansy 19. D. L. O'Neil 30.
R. Honey 25. O. B. Katon 44. C. A. Haufe 4."!,
R. M. (le Rosa 34. A. H. Hawkins 25, J. A.
Moore 41, H. Axford .«, A. N. Zeller 22. R. H.
Partridge 2fi, C. L. Sawyer 38. W. Fornor 17
K. Hunn Iβ, C. Merllnjones 30. C. B. Heine
tnann 42. T. 11. Povey 39. A. F. Salfiold 42, T.
Lichtensteln 25. C. .1. Weatherby 45, H. C.
Thompson 28. B. Hopkins 37, C. Forster 23, J.
Kdwnrdson 34. V. E. Hildebrandt S3, C. A.
Carrasco 35. L. Simmons 32, C. Willams 15,
George O'Neill 20, F. Gould 21, J. Merktlback
15, K. T. Vansrlais 42.
Indoor pistol shoot, Shell Mound —W. A.
Siebe 230. H. A. Harris 220, R. S. Wixson 219.
0. M. Kraul 212, C. W. Whaley 209; total,
1,090.
Indoor pistol shoot. Olympic club—Robert
Mills 225, C. W. Linder 220. J. K. Gorman 223,
C. W. Randall 217, W. C. Prichard 199; total,
1,087.
Shell Mound club. Indoor rifle shoot—H.
Kroeckel 110, 118, 118; O. R. Hauser 112, 111,
109; Captaiu George Larson 117. 116, 115; J.
.Raunmn 117 11".. 114: R. S. Wollum 111. 108,
10fl; A. Thompson 118, 115, 115; W. A. Siebe
lift, 115, 115.
BOLLEK WINS SCHUETZEN PRIZE
John Boiler won the first prize in the
bullseye competition of the California
Schuetzen club yesterday at San Ra
fael with the highest score made in
the club for several years. Boiler,
noted as a consistent marksman, scored
a perfect center shot.
John Iμ Utschig easily won first place
in the re-entry class by the score of
220 rings.
The highest scores of the day were
as follows , :
Bullseye shoot—John Boiler. 42; J. Frei. 262;
F. H. Breraer. 307; E. Sutter. 346; C. Meyer.
887; O. A. Bremer, 387: P. A. Garralrandt. "00,
A. Henning, 73G: A. Streoker. 878: F. Rlede,
1007: C. B. Morris. 1180; Cnarlee Ott, 1187; J.
A. Sutter 12H.1; K. Pape, lioo, i. L. trCae&l,
1319. A. L Ott, 1378; J. S. Leutenegger, 13K1;
E. Pohli, 1385; F. Mueblebacb, 1520; L. Wilie,
1650.
Re-entry matrb—F. H. Breraer, 222: J. L.
Ctsihig. 220, 211, 203. 201; K. A. Gurrabrandt.
215 215, 211, 207; C. Meyer. 213. 188; E. Sutter.
213. 194; C. B. Morrle. 211: A. Heunings, 808;
lfltt; John Utsohig, 203; L. Wllle, 204. 203;
Charles Ott. 201: J. Frel. 201; J. A. Sutter.
197, 195: John Boiler, 190; A. yon Wyl, 190;
H. S. Schroeder. 189: J. S. Leutonegger,
154; Joseph Straub, ISO: F. Muehleb'acb. 194;
E. Pohli, 173; F. Pape, 158, 146; M. ReubolU,
123. 118.
POSTPONED CHESS GAME A DRAW
HAVANA, Feb. ie.—Tbe game between
Ctaajes and Blanrn adjourned from yesterday's
round of the Cuban CMot tournament, resulted
In a draw today after 53 moves.
OMAHA GETS SLUGGER
"Bunk" Congalton, the heavy hitting outfielder
picked vM by Toledo late summer, has been
ihJ4 in Wr> Omaha Huh i.f the Western leasiie.
Goldberg
HANK O'DAY UP A TALL
STUMP AS TO STANDING
Veteran Umpire, Late Red
Manager, Wants to Know
Where He's "At ,,
(Special Dispatch to The Cain
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—"Hank" O'Day,
the veteran umpire and erstwhile man
ager of the Cincinnati Reds last year,
wants a bit of light on his status in
organized baseball. This much was
gleaned from him today as he was
scouting about for some baseball power
holding the key to his future activi
ties. .
"I haven't given my promise to um
pire in any league," said O'Day. "Presi
dent Lynch may have an opening in the
National league, and I can't say at this
time whether I will accept it- Neither
can I discuss freely the possibility of
going to the American league. When I
learn where I am 'at' I'll tell the world,
but not before.
"So far as I have been able to learn,
the major leagues have an agreement
whereby neither circuit must make a
move with a view of engaging umpires
in the service of the other circuit.
President Lynch of the National, I am
told, considers me on the reserve list
of that league, though I resigned and
my resignation as manager of the
Cincinnati team was accepted, thereby
making me a free agent. At least, I
regard myself as such. President Mur
phy of the Cubs also has told me that
the National league believes I should
remain loyal to the parent organiza
tion.
"Now, I have my own ideas about
this affair, and if the American league
should make me an offer and I felt
that I was free to go and sign, I might
do so. But I can't act either way until
I'm informed as to the rules govern
ing such a case as mine."
ALL STARS 9, YOSEMITES 3
Superior stick work in the seventh frame,
coupled with the stellar flingiDg of Derlne, (fare
the AH Stars an easy victory over the Yosemite
nine at Bny View park, Oakland, yesterday aft
ernoon. Score: R. It. E
All Stars 9 10 1
Yosemltes 3 2 3
Batteries —Devine aud Lydon; Kiog, Moir and
Colby.
COLTS 4, MARSHALLS 0
Pete Burns' Colts shut out the Marshall* i n
a lively battle on the Lobos square diamond
yesterday afternoon. Score: R. H. E.
Colts 4 4 0
Marshalls 0 2 2
Batteries —Tracy and Gibson; Reeves and
Vojrelsay.
JDR.KJNG 'bob MEN
I D ,, - Xin O Guarantees to Cure
nerve, blood
gmWff \ and Skin Diseasea,
jKflf \ STRICTURE.
GSt\ Prostatic Trouble*.
■ : > •' \ VARICOCELE.
V HYDROCELE.
*n Kidney. Bladder and
X. J Urinary Diaea«ee
CALL OR WRITS- no detenttoa
BSw* ~««3 f 1 " 0 -* 1 business. Treatment aad
advice confidential. Hours 9
Ay* , *sfefc *• m- toSp. nv; Sunday Ito I.
V UNTIIttIMB "V Examination and advice free
AjVof a dollar need b« paid until cured.
OFFICE, 833 MARKET ST.. Orer Rocder'»
t Opp. EMt Entrance Emporium. SAN rRANCISOO
f Dr. Klntr la a+rainst hi jrh and extortionate feca
1 charred b* some physlcl&ni and speci&lleU. Ua
f«ea ; |5 and SIO In Catarrhal. Chronic
i are ( Disorder* and Simple Maladla*.
P OcKinr wariu oneu»p*«tii(r na*n «*»!n*» JxMirl
< lup quacks. w(tc bie , - rl*rlnc &dvf>rtiaeinrntt.
I who falsely claim they are the I»a44njr rpeclal
l lite or only legitimate doctors and noch r'dicn
( lout itat«rnfnt*. alsn against frer mtiMun of
I anatomy pitfalls, fake medical offlccn, belts.
\ bo<ty batteries. Chinene, doctors. Tho*» »ho
" have been swindled by such should
t codsult Dr. Klnjr and learn the truth about tneir
' condition, a graduate, twenty years' experience.
I Dr. Klnj l«a Specialist rej-alarly licenced by
I State of California to treat all diseases of men.
M. S. CHENOWETH, M. D.
Th« Master Specialist In
§ Diseases of Men.
1 In my flpht aKainst the quacks 1
i have published 8 limited number of
books entitled "The Truth About
60fi, Blood Poison and Medical
Fakers." While this edition lasts
»i- a p°PJ* be to any address
■'■■'*wi' : :< !vf. fe' ' '■>. under plain cover upon receipt of 6c
1., mi *«*%. to cover postage and mailing.
71S MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO.
TWO TEAMS PUT
OUT OF SOCCER
CHAMPIONSHIP
Burns Easily Down Ala
meda, While Pastimes
Take Barbarians
Into Camp
•T ■*»;
BOB SHAND
The Barbarians and Alamedas were
eliminated from the soccer cup com
petition yesterday afternoon. Tlio
Burns put the quletu.i on the Alamedas
at Freeman's park, the score being ♦
to l, while the Barbs were shoved off
the landscape at the Ocean Shnrf ,
grounds, the Pastimes turning the trick
with a 3 to 1 score.
The Alamedas put up a clever game
against the Burns, but the youngsters
were woefully weak In front of goal,
and missed many chances to score. Tine
forwards were given many opportuni
ties to tally from the six yard line, but
their finishing shots lacked either force
or direction, and Marshall had an easy
time protecting the citadel. Even a
penalty kick awarded the Alamedas in
the second half failed to do them any
good, the ball going direct into the
waiting hands of the goalkeeper.
The teams:
Burns—Marshall, Anderson Henry, Kwnr,
Dot*. Mullen, Robertson, Welsh, Haller. O'Hare.
Mcr.aii?hl!n.
Alamedas—Gertnandla. Sharp, Lnney. B-->*
fork. Kiser. Hansen, Gough, McNab, Cathilin.
Plumtree and Barry.
The Pastimes showed all their oM
form at the Ocean Shore and ran the
Barbarians off their feet. The vet
erans of the Pastimes seemed to have
grabbed a new lease of life and their
speed was dazzling. Tommy McKier
non, -whom some of the fans consid
ered a back number, was the most
brilliant player, and all the other old
timers were at the top of their form.
The Pastimes were aided by a strong
wind in the first half, but old Boreas
calmed down considerably when the
second half started.
The teams:
Pastimes—Crowley, Simpson, Dewhurst. Airey.
name. McKiernon, Walters, Smith, Aitken,
Balmaln and IMte.
Barbarians— Mcßitrhle. Dyke, MrCaski*. Rart
letf. McCa'.lum. Lees, Hudson, Gloor, Tiuimis
Stringer ami Scott.
Governor Dunne Favors
The Boxing Game
(SpeHnl Dispatch to The Call)
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 16.—Govrr
nor Dunne is anxious to help restore
boxing in Illinois and favors the pro
posed law regulating the sport. How
ever, this does not mean that he will
sign the Caroll-Hilton bill, provided it
passes both houses.
"I favor the restoration of the fight
game in this state provided it is prop
erly supervised and safeguarded," Gov
ernor Dunne said.
'T stand as I stood in the campaign
and I am not going to commit myself
by saying that I wilt sign this or any
other proposed bill."
Mayor Harrison's opposition to the
bill, as he expressed it in Chicago, may
have some effect on it. It seems to be
the general impression that the backers
of the bill have a hard row to hoe.
Politicians say that Chicago's mayor
made a powerful argument in favor of
the appointment of a boxing commis
sion by the mayor of Chicago instead
of the governor.
J. H. KRUSE 10, SAMTTELS 3
The J. H. Kruse nine took a listless jram*
from the J. M. Samuels at Bay View park. OaK
lanri. yesterday afternoon. Score: R. H L'
J. 11. Kruse io 12
Samuels 2 5 .",
Batteries—Hughes and O'Donnell; Monohaii
and Lyons.
NOTED HORSEMAN DEAD
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
CINCINNATI. Feb. 16.—Fred Luzader. Uμ
wen known horse trainer and owner died here
yesterday after a short Illness. lie was well
known throughout the country as a handler of
thoroughbreds and the horses under his charge
won many important eTents Iα the palmy dari
of the turf.
DR. HAMILTON
§ Specialist
Diseases
Weak, Nerrone. Plumel
Men who are beginning to
thiik that th»re 1* no pos
sible cure for them—do
not (five lip. If fcm are
suffering from Premature
Weaknms. Contracted Dts.
ease. Blood Poison. Vari
cocele, Hydrocele, Prostatic Troubles. Kid
ney or Bladder Disease, Fistula, Piles,
come to me.
I personally conduct my
office. You meet me
When you i-orae here, end will r* treat**
by ME. AN EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST
IN MEN'S DISEASES AVD T-ICENSED TO
PRACTICE IN CALIFORNIA. The hoot-
Is my true picture. For eighteen rear* I
have treated MEN'S DISEASES ONT.T.
With the experience grained by the success
ful treatment of thousand* of the most
aggravated cases of the mMm peculiar
to men. I can cure you if any one can.
Do int let money matter? detain yon.
Will Arrange Weekly or
Monthly Payments
T offer FREE CONSULTATION. X-RAY
EXAMINATION fwhen necessary* and In
telligent, sympathetic, honest advice.
FOR BLOOD POISON I nse Professor
Fhrllch's marvelmis GERMAN' RFMEDT
80e. a« it should h» n*ed DTTCECTIY INTO
THE VEINS, curing ordinary cases in one
treatment, with po detention from business
FOR LYMPH COMPOT'N!>
which make* a new man-of yon. restoring
the vital forces to the fullest decree, mak
iDjr the perves strong and steady
VAHicorrT v anp ij\-t\j><->cvt.v. ri]rp^
to Bt:,r cured. WITHOUT THE T'SE OF X
KNIFE, in ouch a satisfactory way thir
pain ceases, the Tltal pnrts are preserved
and strengthened. No detention from bus
TV roNTRACTFn niSKASPS m y pa
ttents are thoroughly cured In less time
than any other and less thorough forms of
treatment require In producing doubtfnJ r»
"iltn.
Dr. A. M. Hamilton
721 Market Street, S. F.
Hours 9 A* M. to 8 P. M. Dally.
SnndgTi O A. M. to t P. M.
■ v.*it DR. ]
I MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1
i <GRCATCR THAN CVeW)
! WeakneM or any contracted dUease
\ X&fl positively cured by the oldest !
' \£jf speualut oa the Coast. EttablUhed
I fSSOgftj fifty years.
•jMa DISEASES OF MEN
I'mJSffl'\ *-onsult*tion free and »trietly private.
l iJ U) Treatment penonally or by letter. A <
I positive cure in every cate un
vSKyr/V dertaken. J
I ffVSSfS Wnte far *—*• PHILOSOPHY '
It| If valuable beak feyaeaj -*««* {
DR.JORDAK.'S^&'SXCAU