The San Francisco call. [volume], May 03, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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

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McGOORTY AND CLABBY DRAW; WHITE BEATS DENNIS
WEIGHTS
f FURNISH A FAST
MILL AT DENVER
Clabby Shows the Clever
ness, but McGoorty Keeps
at His Man and Evens
Battle Up
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
; 'DENVER, Colo.. May 2.—Eddie Mc-
Goorty of Oshkosh,. Wis., and Jimmy
Clabby of Hammond, Ind., went 10
rounds to a draw tonight at the Den
. ver Athletic club in one of the fastest
and most scientific battles ever stag-ed
pv3in Colorado. It was proven by the
battle tonig-ht that the two men are as
ne.ir matched as two fighters could
, possibly be. Clabby's cleverness and
masterful footwork were offset to a de
gree by the greater weight and
strength of McGoorty. .
There was not a knockdown during
the fight and at no time was either
fighter in distress. Clabby had the
£:Sfth and eighth rounds by a good mar
gin and the second and fourth by a
shade. The first, . third, sixth and 'se\~
enth wore even, and McGoorty entitled
himself to the . draw by taking the
ninth and tenth with a good lead. At
the gong both men were strong.' V '
I dabby landed more often than his
"weightier opponent and seemed' to =be
a better judge of distance. t The- fea
ture of his work was the lefthand jab
that repeatedly landed on McGoorty's
jaw. He brought cheers y from 7 the
big , crowd at his marvelous infighting
and extremely fast footwork.
The battle was staged as a world's
championship affair with the middle
weight title at stake. ; While neither
man actually holds this title it Is fig
ured that the right to it must lie be
tween the two.
Favors Giving McNair
His Due
' STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 2.—
Tom Coleman, '12, last year's varsity
track captain, and himself a sprinter,
Voiced the sentiment of a large number
of the students In his communication
■which was published today in the
Daily Palo Alto, the college paper, in
regard to awarding Maurice McNair of
Los Angeles the coveted block "S." V
"To several thousand people," writes
Coleman, "who saw the last intercol
legiate meet, ;it was plainly evident
that McXair earned third place in the
00 yard dash, and for some reason was
overlooked by : the judges. To those
■who would argue against this position
1 should like to give two proofs in
favor of It.
"1. The crowd as eye-witnesses.
"2. Every picture yet shown of the
"Pictures are the best means of judg
ing , close finishes of foot races, as Is
f'Sown by their adoption by the Olympic
games committee last year. .
' Ful Wood, next year's captain of
California, tells with his eyes his
opinion of who was '* third. Any one
■who knows track knows that the men
running behind involuntarily glance at
the man just ahead in a close finish.
•'lt seems to me that in justice to Mc-
Xair he should be granted his "S." -.'; It
Is the judgment of one man ■ against
thousands and that one man ; proved
himself further Incompetent in the 220."
These sentiments are echoed by a
large number of the undergraduates.
It lies In the powerZ of . the executive
•• committee to give M<%"air his ; "S," as
■nas -done by this committee In 1907
• for a player who was slated to go into
deciding , baseball game with Cali
fornia, but refused because he was a
" weak batter. V r ci~,-
Nobility of Wealth in
Horse Racing
t \ NEW YORK. Ma.v 2.—The "nobility of wealth
should exprciao the same function In ! controlling
: horse racing in this country as does the nobility
of birth in England," according- to affldaylts
' Served today by attorneys for The : jockey I club
upon attorneys for the Maryland' State Fair as
sociation in the litigation Instigated -by the
flatter organization la the federal courts to pre
; Tent the Jockey clnb from exercising jurisdiction
outside the state of New York. .
The affidavits quote August Be'.mont, chair
man of the Jockey; club, a* haTing expressed
.this sentiment, and 6et ■ forth as a part of a
•plea of Justification that "It Is well for th*
, pport having gentlemen of high standing pro
tecting it In this country.":. ; - ■
i The hearing Is on the order ■ obtained by the
j Maryland organization requiring the | Jockey club
to show cause why it should - not be restrained
'.by a temporary injunction pendlnjr-the litiga
tion which will be held on May -9. ■■ , .
Will Not Kill Racing in
New York
h ALBANY. N. T., May 2.—The State
Law and Order alliance is '"going , to
nee to it" that the racetrack gambling
Jaw is enforced on every track ? . this
year, according , to Its j superintendent,
Oeorge IT. West. The officers of-this
organization are going at it in a sane,
sensible way, Mr. West i said tonight.
: "Their purpose is not to ~i kill horse
racing, but to kill | gambling. They
we not. after the directors of : racing
associations or the law enforcement
officers of the county; I they are after
the gamblers. They intend to co-oper
ate with the directors of the ■ racing
associations and also the law enforce
ment officers where racing is held."
ALAMEDA. TARS READY
A LAMBDA, May 2.—Tomorrow, evening will
Tnark the opening of the season of 1913 for the
.Aeolian Yacht club of this city, when a grand
opening ball Trill, bo held In tiie .clubhouse on
Sen Ijfandro bay. ■ The nrjuatic ■'■ program t will
-remmence on Sunday morning, when a cruise In
squadron about the bar will be the attraction.
Many of the yachts hare not as yet been Itaken
. from winter quarters, bat - the following will
participate: ..-■_• ," ' •" «; •-/•-'
.. flagship Wave, .Commodore Cr ' Jonee;' Speed
well, vice Commodore B. Jo*t; i Maybe. - M.
Ore-sham; O«ne»ta, Port 4 Captain B. Boblte;
Frolic. C. Brcezer; Nautilus. C. E. Strom; Fldo :
F. Boyson; V & I. I. Ihirand; Edna, W.
-Schroeder: Thelma, K. Connolly: Carrie L.; R. B.
Tappan, Monowai, L. Konljrshoffer; Winona, W.
Jones; Glrardus. F." V.'. Delanoy; Hoot t Mon.'
>V. Watson; Guy C. Alllngton. • - - r
- On Saturday and Sunday. May 17 and*, 18. a
cruise will be taken to McXcar's> point. About
-0 yachts will join In the sqnadron.
NEW, SWIMMING RECORD
CHICAGO, May, 2.—Michael McDermott of the
Illinois Athletic; club won > the \ National Amateur
Athletic union breast stroke 1 championship for
I*oo yards, last night. In 2:53 2-5, almost 20 sec
onds ! below , his ■■ world's record. The j race i was > a
farce, |as | far as competition,: wee". concerned, 5 Bob
Schiemtn tagging seTeral*Be<ionde' behind. A new
world's "record was made, when 18 members of
the Illinois Athletic club, composing a relay team,
swam a : mile In 38:40 4-5, bettering the record
ft iby th« club of 18:02. '- <" ■ " ><','"
f- _ .-.'OLYMPIC CLITB ; HAVI)BAT.T.
gamm were played In the doubles of the
Olympic, club handball tourney lust ! .* evening.
JJealon' and . Sherry \ defeated i James! and I Melrose
21—16 - and- 21—13,1 while CoTert- ami /Doyle: won
from Bapp and Fritz "IS—2L.H2I—IO and* 21—IS s
WHITE ALL BUT
PUTS DENNIS OUT
Clever Chicago Boy Has an
Easy Time With the •
Little Local Lad
JOE MURPHY
Jack White, the Chicago lightweight,'
had but little trouble outboxing Eddie
Dennis of this city last, night at
Pavilion rink. The easterner did not
get going until the last two rounds,
but 'In .these sessions he '] gave Dennis
quite a lacing and It looked as If he
might stow him away :by a ; knockout.
Dennis proved; game,« however, and
weathered the storm of blows aimed at
him and. managed to stick to the finish.
Referee . Eddie y : Hanlon ' promptly
awarded White the bout on points with
out a dissenting voice. : , ■■'■■,- "."-. \ T . v
White is probably a better man than
the fans around here figure him. His
Bet style is not going to make him pop
ular with the four rounders, as he does
not furnish enough of action. Appar
ently he .is used to engaging in longer
fights and It i takes him a ; couple of
rounds ■to figure his opponent. :- In i the
first two rounds of , his ; bout with I Den
nis he did but little fighting, but in the
third and fourth he : opened up and
easily bested the local man.
It looked awfully bad for Dennis in
the fourth round. ; White cracked him
several times on the jaw with lefts
and rights and Dennis " reeled against
the ropes thoroughly groggy. White
tried hard to finish his - man but Den
nis proved game ? and managed to re
cover quickly. He was always willing
to ? fight back but his blows , lacked
steam. '• , :."- .■ -'. -'-:-',■ •- , .~ ,
;-- In -the opening round Dennis kept
shooting his left to White's Jaw with
out a return. During the middle of the
round White bent over and wrapped
his arms around ; his stomach i and com
plained to " the referee that he ; had been
fouled. Xo one saw "a foul blow
struck and Hanlon paid no attention
to White's plea. -; He )'. quickly recov
ered himself. lie got ; busy after this
round and beat Dennis the rest of the
way. , , v ._, I ".'-' .•'*•'".•?
* Dennis has not improved. In , fact he
does not look as good as .when he was
boxing around here a couple of years
ago. -: : :.. '= . ■. ; ' ■ .--. ~- '-■ '■ /
; r Jimmy Fox easily outboxed Manuel
I Vierra in four rounds. i The latter took
a good licking and it required a great
deal of stalling and holding to last out
the limit. The : bout 1 was? full of ac
tion. In the second round , Fox landed
a right which sent Vierra groggy, and
in : his efforts •to 7 finish j his man Fox ran
into a right which clipped him on the
i jaw and put r j him in bad shape. The
boys fell into a clinch and r went down
in a heap, Fox striking heavily on ? his
face. The \ boys : regained ", their feet
■ and were | fighting hard fat the ; bell. v
In the third Fox put Vierra down 1 , for
the count. The latter had a hard time
avoiding a knockout. | The rest of the
fight was easily in favor of Fox.
1 Willie ii Meehan y outslugged r ; : Frankie
Edwards. *" Willie, Jas usual, fought in
windmill fashion. , Edwards could " not
figure where the J blows were coming
from ; and "" ran into ; many ,; hard wal
lops. Meehan was given the verdict on
points. '. - i I
Henry Hickey made Lee Johnson, the
colored . ; 128 , pounder, hotfoot around
the ring like a foot racer. Hickey
chased him for four rounds *. and was
given s ; the r decision. > „ Johnson ! was ; y . so
scared that he was white from r fright.
')".■ Eddie , Burns was * given fa"closer 4 de
cision over Jimmy Fitten. Young Abe
Attell *of - Denver was t awarded the de
cision ' over ;' Sally"." Salvator tof ; Sacra -
mento. i. Soldier Elder j stopped Bill
Hess :in two rounds I and t Joe Stant6n
and Willie Madison boxed a draw.
Santa Clara and Nevada
Line Up Today
'(Speciali Dispatch to The '. Call) * * • r': <■
? SANTA CLARA. May 2.—The < varsity
baseball .;- teams of ;; the University of
Nevada-and; Santa Clara will play he.re
tomorrow afternoon. With this contest
the athletic season of 1912-13 between
these •' rival institutions will terminate.
So 3 far, Santa i Clara • has V. been i returned
victorious , in football and track, while
the ; Neva dan sj triumphed in basket ball.
The prowess of the Sagebrush ; team is
unknown, as they have participated in
but few preliminary games. v/; ? Santa
Clara, on ;; the other hand, has been
practicing ■»: 6r the '§ last •„ two months,
and if V condition counts I for anything,
the Miseionites should ~~ have ?no diffi
culty in winning. v i •',';•'" \ : -~
? ; The Nevadans are particularly strong
in the box and behind the bat. Ferris , ,
the elongated twirler, is reputed as
being a first class Klabman, while his
battery mate, Bringham, is known to
possess considerable ability as a re
ceiver. :'-'-" M: -^ F ■-'—-—^-c;^;;-^ 1 :-:^^-*-'^-;*;-'j
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, MAT ?>, 1913. :
NO, BUGG DIDN'T SEE MATTY WIN
:.;* : V Copyright. 1813, by The Press Pnbliihinff Co. (The New York World).
Can Pick Husband
Because of Bowlegs
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
CHICAGO, May 2.— Some of
the wive* of the Cubs admit they
can not Identify their husbands
on the ball field.
"That's my husband, Isn't It?' ,
said the ;- young- wife of' a Cub i
player >at : today*) game. "I { al- ! :
ways am parried.. The boy* all
look alike when they are In their
uniform*. ,. : .. \~-~ ~. >?-* /;;*': :^.
; Other*; admitted they "could
not tell one player from another, ,,
even with a score card: V >';-*'■ -JK
■','- 4 1 always ' know mr ; huaband
because of ; hi* bow leg*/ , bluah-
Inflrly . *_ admitted v^S another. •?x "I
think I could pick out any of
them by the war they walk."
Bight of \ the . Cub*' real 'mann-
er ere were on hand to . witness the
earn* with the Cincinnati* Redd.
They weret Mrs, /.Wilbur '■■ Good,
Mr*. George Pierce, Mr*. Jimmy
Archer, Mr*. Ward Miller, Mr*.
Otl* Clymer, Mrs. Mike - Mitchell,
Mr*. Lawrence Cheney \ and ; Mr*.
: Arthuri Phelan. .*lt They = eat In a
box tog-ether. ; S Mr*. Clymer alone
kept . aeore. »■ Each cheered \, her
husband enthusiastically when
he appeared -at bat.
Alan Selections
JOE MURPHY
The following are the i entries and teleetlone
for ;the races ; : at Alan today: ■ :/-i'i
FIRST RACE—Four furlongi; 2 year 'elds:> i
Index. Horse. , Wt.
2273 OTHELLO . .....................112
2273 BING ........;.... .*.. .V.. :. .106
2273> PAW ....... .....................100
2224 Ceos ..'..109
2273 Itedpath ..........:.'. 109
;:.r. ; AiTii :....:. ..:..;.v..'....;..".r.105
'. ' Othello ' ran -a . sparkling ' rice ! last out; ' looks
like , a good; thing. Blcg -, figures to be the , coo
tender, , , , ' -".. ■■ ■ •■• . v *
SECOND RACE— Seven furlongs; 4 year olde
andsupward :—-'■ ■ ■ *.'J.~*'--™ '--■■-•'■■ •• ~; -." ':'"„
:; Index. ■■••• Horse. • ■ •. v Wt.
2254 ZULU : 104
i 2258 LEHIGK .................' 106
22«8 -: JUDGE WALTON .109
2232 ' Helen Scott .... ....... ........ 104
; 2277 Gift ..............'.V.......:-....;.. 104
";. 2243 ■•- Rose , ! Worth .. ... ..r:............. 104
2231 Zinkend ';.......... •.....'. .... ;.'.... 108
.'■'■ Close * fit -' between top . three. ' - v -."- ■-:' "i|
' THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; S year olds: "' r :%
Index. ■t Hor«e. - J*a,. . Wt.
2230 HOLABIRD ;* .fZT..''.. ................ 122
2261 - IKQUIETA .'•(.....'. ... r...::....... 117
»;• 2288 , VELIE - FORT"? ••'• -■ '■""• •.:...;. -.. 117
; 2201 : Mercurium ",:......".'.'.'.•....:... ::'.. 119
2276 . Imp. Tommy Burns r.*.'.,".:.'........112
:."*-.•■ " Formerly, Tommy Burn*.- ■ • ; : .
. 2270 Gotobeil ! Son %............ ...'. ......112
"2276 Connor .......... :.;.'........ 11l
:/ 2276 ; Downland .i~. ......:.....:............ 107
~ Clone - fit \ between; top : two.'/ :' ;,-*.::. ~>: j;
;V FOURTH f RACK—One ? mile; 3 year olds 'and
upward; Apple gelling , stake; ; $1,000 guaranteed:
Index. ■■'-!•■ Horse. v i -■'*"'"'•'.:•■-. . x -. Wt.
2251 LACKROSE •..... ". ............... .v; 116
22T5 "BEA i CLIFF .'...... .'.'. ..........r.10S
: 2151 ••LOWEENu.C.'.:.'.".-.-.....;....V.... 106
227". • ••John >■ Louis :. .ZWiTsTf.-T5:?..:..'.. 108
, 22:- ■ •••Veete.l .Rights -..:............: 10."
•-..-. 22.13 Xannie MrDee "....:. .T.T.*::^T7T:?r;* 106
' ■ 2281 ; Salvia --'/...........:..... /....'..:;..100
2277 Lot fa Creed {.".'.. ................... 106
• 2275; P1atinum;::;:.".*;.'.:...■..".......;.....: 09
?i ••Bennett-McDaniel "% entry. r •••Fora* entry. ;
:; Top one in J rare form. : " . . ' ■• • ■■:.'•
-; FIFTH I RACE—FMre 1 and * ; half ; furlongs; 4
year; olds 'and ! upward: ".: '■•; ; '-,-','
Index. 'Iloree.- ■ . . - Wt.
■;. 22C8 FRANK* 0. H0GAN.:...;..:...:.; ill
• 2201 RUE -r. r.". v/.~.V. ."-.rrv.T.v..;.. .*.. t ..;v:.109
2283 ROGON .:......... V.V..V. ..... .V. 114
-'.. 2200 ? ; Britoe :. v.. :-. ..... ■;•.;.:......:.-;-.... 11l
2241 Roberta :-vr. :\..'.".; ;v;T.Tr.".....v;;V;.'.10ft
2260 Same; O'Day ..".."..r.;T...;.:;t.t.t.i(k>
v 2271 ! ; Maaalo ...........*.-.: r..;;.: ..r..r.V.109
2283 Sadie Shapiro T:........V...7...... 107
2283 • Aeolln :........;.T;T..*...;:..;;;r.: 104
»_v Hogan ' looks • like ' a good * bet. ■"
[-7- SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; 4 i year oldf
and* upward:
Index. Horse. ' - ." Wt.
■>■ SSe© SHOOTING SPRAY .1 ]09
-■*■- 22R3 ,'■: ADA MEADE ....:;...........•/." io»
: 2209 C W. > KENNON r.rr.v..;....vv^rrr. in
?: 2289 -Compton cT..: V.W;:.:% ......;.- ...,;;;114
r", 22C* ~ Godfather ..;•. :::-;T.'.v.?;:; . '.'.'.T.rnu
v*?22l7;'MaWe:Glrl ; .-:-.*::V;V.";"vr.-;;.-.v..v.'..-;'*109
;> 2250 _ Harlem L MaM "7.'.'::*r;.T.'.:rr:;;^^ 104
•'„ Top ■ one , ha* "a ' nice chance. '•'■'■. Next two * figure
Tery.clo3o up. . - •
1 •.*•*«' BEST ; BETS—OTHEIXO, LACKROSE
MOOSE VERSUS - MONOGRAMS
V. VALLEJO. May —The Cycodrome will ; be '< the
scene •of| a : baseball ? game next .j Sunday i morning
when the Moose team iof this city meets the fast
Monograms ><• of - Oakland. Manager,f Allison i will
hare "Sandy" S Borgwardt: on the f mound * and Iβ
confident that the norrel top will hold , the visi
tors i safe. The > balance iof the I team is *■ made up
of fast players. The game? will take iplace*| at
0:30 o'clock, so , that the ;lodge : men can* attend
the league ? game: at Association park ?la the
afternoon: . _ -
CORNELL \ VERSUS [ MICHIGAN
;';■■■ ITHIOA, R. V., May 2.—-Cornell and Michigan
will * meet tomorrow on ? Perry Held ; in the-" first
big: dual. tract meet; of the year. The • Michigan
team ! arrived l today. The - outcome -of I the ! meet
Is very much "• in • doubt ; and \ neither 1 coach '■ would
claim: Tlctory tonight."? One sof * the ■■ hottest: con
tests x outside of the Intercollegiate** will be 5 the
half I mile t race k between Haff eof % Michigan and
John 3 Paul Jones, , Cornell's 1 intercollegiate t record
bolder. - -•. -; . ...
*:'■'/.■■ YALECORXELL TEIOrtS X TIT
|*t NEW HAVEN.'", Conn.. May I 2.—The Yale Cor
nel! tennis : match here today resulted In a; 3? to
1 3 * tie. Each 1 college I won s two J matches iln the
■Ingles,and one In the doubles. k 'wh&t
DUAL TRACK MEET ~
*_ SYRACUSE), K. V., 5 May 2.—Syracuse and ;
Brown twill meet in a dual track meet here to-"
morrow for i the ; first | time. Many good j contests'
are expected. Syracuse will meet Michigan later
EUGENE WINS TEACK MEET i,: *
ETJOSKS, Or*., Mar 2.—Eupene high school l
track team won here today from Corrallis lilcb
100 :to : 33., No records were • broken * * v ■*-•%*' t
DELANEY SCORES
OVER GOOD FIELD
For Third Time During the
Meeting Races Home and
Gets the Money
ALAN, Idaho. May 2.—For the - : third
time ; during the present; Alan meeting
Delaney today came home In front,
winning , ;r the 'sixth % race In ; fast time
from a superior field of selling. platers.
The brown gelding caught i Elizabeth
Harwood, f the pacemaker, at £ the far
turn and, displaying a high turn of
speed, drew away, winning by six
lengths. The open booking system 1 has
had» a noticeable effect lon i the crowds,
more people being In attendance today
than at -c any J- other time during the
meeting. According l* to officials, the
play was 25 per cent Ueavier than on
the previous day. Results: •• * -
'ii FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: 1 * '
Odds. Horror Weight. Joefcer. ~ "> S t.' Strf F»ln.
! 7-2— Marie ; Cnchtll, : 102 fMetVwrein ' « ■'* 4KI ? H '-
72— (I)E.-WICKS. Oβ (Martin)... 7 12 .V
Iβ-l— Uight Little, 102■ <Burtin£»iiie) j l'" 2 ? «3 h
Time, 1:021-5. Ooghill 6-5 place," 3-5 ' ebow:
Ethel Wicks * *-5 v * place. 3-5 :1 show: r Little 6-5
►how. B*t Kuan, Pontefract. * (3)Or»torian. Sam
Grissby, ; Dublin Minstrel, * (2) Johnstown, Santa
Call, also ran.
" SECOND RACB—Five furlongs:
Odd*. : Horse. Weight. Jockey. - ; St. Str. Fin.
β-I—(2)L.HARRISON 11, 10« (Ben) 1111
2-I—Yuua. 104 * (Caranaugh) '....: : 7 r 3 ;■ 2 1J
20-I—Queen Ruth. ft© : (McDowell).. 6V;2 i 3 2
Time, 1:02. Harrison 2 place. 4-5 show:.
4-5 place,? 2-5 f show; Ruth 4 show. (l)Sterlin,
(3)Looust i Bud, Faotoeo. % Cesarlo. v Maggie, r also
ran. Scratched—Gibson, Old Settler. • ./■:-'■- "_.", ;
1 THIRD v RAOE—> and a half i furlongs: (
Odds. 7 Horse, Weight.. Jockey. St. Str. Fin. ■■
2-I—Axurea. ■£ 08 (Hill) .*.:. .":'.;■'.. V 4 V 112 '-
41-(I)HAZEL C. 104 (BurUuj;rue* 5 S 2 H
10-I—(2)P.HENDERSON. IOC (Oar) 3 2£ 8 1 t
Time. ,1:08 1-5. Azures 4-5 place. 2-5 ahow:
Hasel 7-5 , place, 3-5", show: i Percy Henderson 2
show. . 7 Rosento.;' Country^Boy, J Dargln, (3)Bin
ocular. Velle Forty, Abihu. also ran. , ; ,;~
i FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles: ;'
Odds. Horse. Welrtt. Jockey. '' > StTStr. Fin.
■; R-H— (I)SUGAR LUMP. l<Hi(Hin).;4V 1 15 -r,
Sleepland, 107 (0'8rien):...... 6- 2 c 21 "
7-I—Gretchen O, 309 (Mnrphy)... 3 3. 3 3>-
Time. 1:63. .Lump 2-5 place, out show; Bleep
lnnri «3 1 place.' I', show; ; Oretclien S 7-10 ! i enow.
(2)Bak*. s (J)Tallow Dip, Jim Cafftrata, also ran.
Scratched— Star. ..;;:: :;- v -':'-:;.:;;"£"
r :i FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: ;
O&t\s. -i-» Home. Weight. Jockey. ■ St. Str. Fin.
>: 1-I—CDJtANDADERO. 104 (Bexan> 2.' 1 1 us
- 4-I—Saf ranor.; H7 (Hill) ;.;..:.. ':: 12 v 2 3 ;
6-I—(3)X. BTALWART, (Wan 6 3l 8%
s - Time.' I:ls.fi' Mandadero 1-3 ; place,- oat: show:
Safranor I place, 9-20 show; King :Stalwart 4-5
show. •'■ :'.:' (2)Anne ■ MoGee, °>- Buee, Philllstlna, '■ also
i ran. ;',.': Scratched— Posey. • ■*'". •* /:'"^ ; -v ',;.•," v
?'< SIXTH RACK—Five tnd a half furlongs: :
Odds. Horse, Weight, - Jockey. -vr St. Str. Fin.
1-I—(I)DELANEY, 10» (Panley)... 1116
15-I—Gaty Fallen. 10» (McDowell). 3 2 2 2
15-I—(S)iCILT JONES, 109 (Cotton) ;4.' 4 3 2V
v< Time, 1 :07 3-5.; Delaney 1-3 place, out; show:
Pallon« 6 ; place, 5-2 r show; Jonee 2 shew.
(2)Eliia.l>eth Harwood,' Comptoti, ;. Kye White,
also I ran.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Dr. \ 11. , W. Simmon*,: proprietor of a
drugstore at 1200 Webster street, re- |
ported to the police yesterday that $88 ,
was '-; stolen' from the J cash!; register. , v
The candy store, at Sutro bath* was
broken into by burglars early yester- !
day and cigars and cigarettes worth j
.$75 stolen. .'.••'", ,
;"- The direr ■ tend of jN. : McKlnnon, 71 J
Third Btreet, was broken Into during |
the night and; $22 taken from the till. i
■ Frank Wagner wan t, sentenced to '
r serve two years In San Quentln prison !
yesterday by • Judge •" Cabaniss /on". : a
burglary charge. ' . ,'. V ,_, ■ I
rVS Albert - ; sh'«rr«r, aged 310, shot himself j
in the mouth in a futile attempt to
end , : his « life ;at his home, 1 6 Church
street, yesterday} morning. Hβ was
despondent because out of work.
Albert Belvea ■■-' and , James Nelson,
youths, -;*. were £ bound over to ' the : su
perior court ye3terday on ; } , burglary!
charges by Judge Shortall. \
■ Detective Jam** Gallagher yesterday
I commenced a ; search for Fre«j L. Simp- j
son, an electrician, who has been miss, 1 \
ing from his home at 193 Coleridge
street, since April 21.
: Whilet na a 'car hound for the bane
\ ball game, C. M. Donovan, 931 Valencia
\ street, was robbed yesterday by pick
pockets of his purse containing: $76.
Two f 100 greenbacks were stolen !
1 yesterday from the room of Joseph A.
Fonyo, Hotel Beresford. •/•.. ' ' '. \; - ■
Robert Rafew, a negro Janitor In the
I i poetofflce in West Berkeley, was held
[to answer - for cutting canceled post
■ age¥etamps from c letters yesterday by
United States Commissioner Francis
Krull.
Victor Baelletto, Indicted by the fed
eral ? grand Jury for sending an obscene
;. letter through s the mails, gave 1 himself
up yesterday to United States Marshal
C. T. Elliott.
Harry Saltxmann was i held to answer
for buying stolen goods yesterday by
United States f Commissioner Francip
Krull. \\. .-..:-••. ' - 7*MM
Martin Neumann, a clerk 'In the local
poßtofflce, confessed to Postal Inspector
fJJff S. Roberts yesterday that he was
$90 short in his accounts in the Hono
lulu post office. £ He will be ; taken to
Honolulu to stand trial for the theft. I
......... ..
Wolgast Is Offered '
Chance With Dundee
,».." _ __..■■"■■'. ;' ' • -■-;"',, —;■■; ~.;. „.„,»
LOS ANGELES, Mar 2 — Ad
AVoleast, ':;■ former - lightweight
champion, • : and ',' Johnny r Dundee,
: the i New : York % feather ; weight,
will box !. 20 round* at Veraon
; arena "on the night "of Jane \3, If
Wolgaat accents an offer for each
a match made him today by Pro
moter McCarey. ' . *. ' -
_• Dundee expressed a desire to
meet W'olgaM after hla manager
: Seotty ■ Montteth, . had , aeen the
. former champion ", In action ;wi h
Harlem Tommy Murphy, at San
Franeiaco. - , ;,
AMATEUR SAILORS
GET BUSY TODAY
There Will Be Cruises in
Squadron Around Bay by
All Fleets Sunday '
1:1 The San Francisco and Aeolian Yacht
clubs and the Pacific Motor Boat club
are all scheduled to hold their opening
festivities at their respective 'club
houses this afternoon, with cruises .In
squadron by ; the % whole fleet < tomorrow
around the bay. * * f . ..," -
The San Francisco clubmen will hold
open j house and a reception this after
noon. A special ferry will leave the
foot of Market street at 1:45 direct ? for
Sausalito. After the reception and dance
another I special ferry ; will : convey the
guests back ?td> San Francisco. ,
;:V. The ; committee %in charge of i' tomor
row's ", reception >is % headed :•. by Commo
dore R. C. Pell. *; He will have asso
ciated with him Vice i: Commodore C.
P. Carruthers, Gordon Thompson, Jack
Russell £* and : Jack '- Lowe. This d com
mittee will have charge of the after
v noon's v entertainment v and will see to
it . that i the • ladies are ') properly enter
tained. "" V . " ' ■/';■■ " 5
. In -. the evening .j the' annual opening
dinner-, and jinks I will %be held at ; the
clubhouse, the following committee
having charge of this part lof the J pro
gram: h Li. C. Koster, Harry Hellen : and
W. Veazl. ■; -v-a'i;-.. \'-■;■ '?-.^^'M.. , '&H
The Aeolion club have a : big ; recep
tion 1 scheduled for their clubhouse at
Alameda, : and lin the evening the usual
club banquet will be attended by the
members in force. Tomorrow morning
the i fleet * will »sail >in squadron 5 over to
San Francisco and cruise ; along the
water front. . , ~ '-.'-'' L • .
-The Pacific Motor Boat club has a
big event planned for » its new club
house at Belvedere. A series of acquatlc
sports will be pulled off \ for the enter
tainment ;of i the guests, and ; the various
cruising '" motor boats { will be placed at
. the S disposal fof g the v guests for short
cruises j around the cove. In the J even
ing a dance will while away the hours.
The committee lin charge lof I the day's
fun is Commodore James S. Hawkins,
chairman: F. W. Kelley, B. Freer, H. I*
Belcher, W. S. | Hager and 1 Dr. ; George
Li. Bean. '•.'-". ■;'"-:- : ;
B. G. A. L. FIELD DAT
VZ VALLEJO, May J, 2.— Tomorrow ten V Vallejo
high I school aMete* will i leate l here | for Dlxoo,
when ! they 3 will 'f participate \ln the £ annual \S.« C.
A. I*. field I day A which; is jtoi be i held? In * conjunc
tion with I the other May i day i sports which I hare
been • arranged; for i the i occasion *by 1 the : residents
of the northern Solano county town. ■ ,-. % ---•.■,
The members of the Vallejo track team are an
follows: 0. « Greenwood •; (captain), Fred Heegler
Jr., R. Mini, E. Madrid. H. % McOrane, M. Aekin,-
K. Rims. L. Fltagerald, W. Green and J.
Hl '^-i m^Hß*^B'l ft b iv &■ I fl ill
II cut down 111
II tire bills 11
II UNITED STATES TUB'CI. II
II 636-646 Van Ness Aye. ||
■I 8«n FraocLveo. Oil. ||
Edgren
ST. CHARLES WINS
IN SCHOOLS GAME
Defeats the Team From Mis
sion Dolores by Score
of 8 to 7
St. Charles won the class C division
of the San ' Francisco ; branch of ; the
Catholic Schools Athletic league tour
nament yesterday ■by defeating the
team from • Mission Dolores by an 8 to
7 score. The game was ' a fast one
from start to -finish,,with the pitchers
of both sides • hurling grea£ ; games ;< of
ball, although both teams got to the
twirlers for 11 blngles. ' :
; :* The Missionites were the ; first ■to
start, and -' scored two s: in the : first* on
three hits. St. Charles tied it up in
the third by bunching three hits. They
added I one "I more to : their * string ;in ' the
: fourth on three more hits. « In the fifth
Mission Dolores;" went | Into the lead by
annexing two 'on i three bingles. but [In
their half St. Charles came back with )
three ; more hits and two runs. v-:\ 1
!JS Mission Dolores added I one in each of
the sixth, seventh and > eighth, while
the winners made , two ;in • the > sixth and
one jin the -eighth../'"•'.-■■-,;ii^i'-v- : -'^'^ :
i;£ O'Mallet, , for the winners, 4 pitched : a
great game of ball, fanning 15 of the
opposing batsmen. ~,... ..
The teams:-"1 ; V '■;.'":"r^',, : ■ -.'-. ■■>■■ "•■
i ? St. Charles. ■ "-1-. Position. ; .'. Mission Doloree. ::
O'Mailey ......... .Pitcher, i.'. .".Valencia, Gordon
Smith ..... ;-. ....Catcher..;..GroTrnejr, Valencia
McGoTern..:.;.. ..First bane ........... Arata
Rat to ........... Second bane. .Growney, Gordon
Pejrirs.........;;..Third ba5e..........• •..C«»«y
Anderson. .. ».;'.*.. 5b0rtnt0p..........'...'..'. * Kerr
Burke ......;.. ■-. .Left; He1d......... Relieimricy
C0eh1an...... r... Center field ........ McDonnell
Gorman .......".. .Right He1d.;......... Taggart
-V'-. ■'-'" " ■:': SCORE r'-' ' ] - : : :^ : .■ '.-.r:--.--:-^
■«;lJ.u;>.< :■■: ... ~-.:v-..,,- \ :-/:■: r. ; :h.-., E
St. Charles ............'........ .:..*. 8 ' M 2
Mission Dolores .".'v..";.■...... i". ••'!'■ ;11 . 2
; MANY WILL ; . BE NAMED;;;«I;<
IN PRIMARY ELECTION
Registrar Gives Out Statement Regard-
Ing the Municipal Balloting at
- End of September ■.'" '• '
Registrar iZerhahsky.V because of the
many questions asked him on the sub
ject v recently, ;r yesterday ?;' gave out a
statement regarding the primary mu
nicipal 5 election to be held j * September"
30, when there will nbe- ; selected two
police judges, a city s attorney, tax col
lector, treasurer, recorder, public ad
ministrator and nine ' supervisors. >- • .t
?t The : nine ; short term ; supervisors who
will be vup r for re-election are Fred L.
Hilmer, Andrew J. * Gallagher, A. H.
Giannini, Adolf Koshland. Daniel C. !
Murphy, Byron Mauzy. Ralph McLeran.
Edward s≤ L. Nolan ; and •G. E. Caglieri.
City Attorney Long/ Tax Collector Low,
Treasurer it McDougald, Recorder God
chaux. ; Public Administrator Hynes and
Judges I Shortall r and ■'.- Sullivan ;• will be
the .■: other incumbent candidates. _ ~; ; r
The first day a candidate may file
his 1 declaration of ; candidacy is August
11, and the last 5 day,; ; August ?30.^-: Not
less than ''■ 10 ' nor more than \2O sponsors
are required. September ;5 will be v< the
last day ;upon% which candidates - : may
file statements setting - :; ; forth their
qualifications and other,pertinent facts. .
The registrar will certify the > names
to the mayor on this day, and publica
tion of the names will begin September
16. -J Sample ballots will \be ; mailed Sep
tember 20 and publication rof the elec
tion proclamation '.began. Registration
will ; close August " 1 -;-/ ; ' ■> -. -
OP .round
Jb LJ trip 
? y May
LofAngeles
Santemandino
Riverside ex
% hi i
ClwCßfcivSl ICI a» jai|»P^^ Pq^; -<.
II 1C Ml ISIPII ***CI f frjt
*V LJul 11* LJi IH m# * ■ ',''-' «£iE-i,/
Santa Fe City Offices ■
San Francisco, 67S Market St. -/
Oakland, 1218 Broadway ' ~,.';■.,
Phone Lakeside 425 JHwiilT
TWELVE INNINGS
OF EXCITING BALL
Sacred Heart Defeats Com
l mercial High After Three
Extra Sessions
Vjn one of the hottest contested games
ever played between local high school
teams, ! Sacred Heart yesterday defeated
Commercial high for the championship
of the San ; Francisco : subleague by ; "a
■core of 4.t0 3. It took the ;boys _ from
Fillmore street 12 innings to put over
the winning run, the excitement - run
ning high throughout the entire game.
At the end of the ninth the /score
was tied, with three runs credited to
each team. .; Neither team was . able to
bring , across the necessary run In the
tenth or :eleventh. „.
In the twelfth Sacred Heart went to
; bat /determined to do or die. O'Don
<nell ' got to the ';first. sack on ,a j Com
:mercial error. Then ; Kelly , rapped out
a - single, sending O'Donnell :to % sec
ond, and Kelly got In ;? ahead ;of f the
peg to . first. a O'Shaughnessey was | next
up ;■ and i; cracked ; out „ another v single,
filling the bases. ' Rancke was next,
and flew one out to the left field,; scor
ing O'Donnell and giving 4 the Sacred
Heart lads ; the right to enter the semi
; final if- series ;-6t/- the Academic ' league
championship, which starts next week.
O'Donnell was ;in '■ great i form ~ for Sa
cred .; Heart, the . opposition \ only - net
ting five runs off his curves in the 12
frames. The ?: error of Commercial iln
the last frame was a costly one, : and
lost the game for the team. r »":;•'
Sacred Heart 5 has played a 1 great
■brand iof ball throughout * the series,
and thoroughly deserves its v victory.
•Score:;,/-..v-;-.•-.,> . _ ■ _ _ -
n. h. c
Hatred Heart ................... 4. 11 ;.1
Commercial '"".. .'...:."...."".';."*..:."V.;. 3"■ 5 > '2
r> Batteries—O'Donnell and O'Neill; Whitlow and
Godfrey.' . •■■■■■ ". <'. * ■
GIRL HELD AS CHECK
PASSER FORGETS AGE
I Mother/ Will Be Called : That Conrt
Jurisdiction Mar Be De
- — ■; , . ' termined y .'-' ~-.\,.
BERKELEY, May 2.—The age of
Lillian Strand, alias Frances Day, must
be determined tomorrow that ; the case,
one of passing fictitious checks, may be
assigned. ■ ■::..-•/::';;> ; i-; : ' ;; ■',
tt The girl, who was brought here from
Los Angeles ; ; yesterday, was ■;■• asked, j
when arraigned by Justice of the Peace
Edgar, in what year she was born. „• She
answered, "1895." " ;t, 7; . ' -' ..'
«• "Sure?" asked the judge. -
v ; "No, ii I'm v not sure; : " s maybe It was
1894," the girl answered. ■■ V ■
« If she was 1 born in 1594, the case:
is ; one for the ' criminal courts. , ; ■If ; she
was t born *in 1895, the juvenile * court
will sit. .; " :.-.' .-. ' -::-,..-v.;\
Her mother, Mrs. C. C. Rasor of Oak
land, ; will be : asked to determine j her
correct age. '•■■//'■<_- " '■'■ * i '.'■'■ -
JOHN MITCHELL REJECTED
; ALBANY. EC. ; T., ; ; May —The senate
rejected today by a vote of 28 *to * 15.
Governor • Sulzer's I nomination - , of 1 John r
Mitchell lof ,' Mount . Vernon. , the labor
leader, as labor commissioner. All the
republicans: supported the ; nomination, ,
but It was voted down by the demo
cratic majority. ! .;, : :V .- '■',' ■■;;.;.,;, v : .:"'7
9