SEALS FIND A NEW HOME IN MISSION ROAD MAGNATES READY TO CLOSE DEAL "' FOR BALL PARK Grounds Near College Hill Will Be Ready by Fair Year if Plans Are - Carried Out '..-.. .\ -.--■- :'-■' ,■.- \ — / The Seals are going to" have a new •ball park, and it is not going to be at Twenty-ninth . and Valencia streets, • ~ either. .*' As a result of the opposition made against this location by the di rectors of St T.nine's hospital, which is In the vicinity, the local baseball mag nates decided some days, ago to abandon that site and look for another? loca tion. They found it, and negotiations have reached a stage where the matter is practically settled. ; 7 : y • The officials of the Pacific Coast league admit that, they have£| new grounds, but there are a few details that have hot been settled, and until they are the local magnates will not say where the' site of the; new -ball park will be. They admit,: however, fc that it is- in the vicinity of: the Mis ™ sion; within a five minutes' 7 car ride •* from the Twenty-ninth aantd t Valencia * streets lot. ['' . \ A--.-.;, - The owner of the new grounds is In the east and the local officials are .ting to hear from him. They have been dealing with his agents "here, and the terms seem to be agreeable. - ! -" ; The new, field is near College hill, on the Mission street car line, and but six or seven minutes further than the present site. Special car service is guaranteed by the United Railroads as t soon as the deal is closed. The * grounds will be purchased out right or else a 20 year lease will be secured. It is the idea to get into the new grounds as soon as the lease of the * Recreation park r at . Fifteenth and Valencia streets expires. , This lease • ires 1915, and the baseball magnates propose to start' work on their new park immediately. • * The present location is unsatisfactory, for a baseball park on account of its size. The short right field fence \ has been responsible for the loss of many a game that would have been won on a * lot of fair size. * '~""77 • J. Cal Ewing and Frank! M. Ish, the money powers behind the 7 San Fran cisco Baseball club, propose to build an up to* date : ball park. They plan to erect a home for the Seals which- will compare favorably with any ball lot in the country. r They are counting upon an expenditure of $350,000, for the new baseball grounds.. Their plans are to build a new concrete grandstand that is modern in every /detail. The seating capacity of the grandstand and bleach ers will be 15,000, and can be added to at any time. y-XyyXi " A popular demand by the fans has been made for a new ball park, and their cry was heard by the local base . ball magnates. They figured to secure the location at Twenty-ninth and Va lencia streets, but they met with oppo sition from' the directors of St. Luke's hospital, who declared the ball park uld prove a menace account of (n \ne~~noise: Tlie supervisors passed an •I ordinance against allowing the .ball t park to be located at Twenty-ninth and Valencia streets". 7 ' * y•- -. The officials of the local club say that they will be ready to.. announce the lo cation" of their new,' ball park within a lay or two. There are one or two details/to be-settled, and they will be ready, to make their announcement. It will be in the Mission, In the.outlying part-of it some place. That is* all the officials will say. ... ..7;*.*--",/-. TWO MEN TIED IN GUN CLUB SHOOT Cracks From Nevada and Arizona Are Left to Fight It Out SAN DIEGO, May 6.—The second an nual, registered tournament of the Pas time Gun club- closed today with two men still shooting for the Panama- California exposition cup, the feature event. Darkness-: found-. Frank; StaJil. of Wlnnemucca,7 »v,. and Del Morrell of Phoenix, Ariz.- tied for first honors, after shooting at I*o birds. :* The race for this prize will he "shot*,ott".'-'at Los Ange-les this week;:* /; XX.AX '...;, -- y •'.;. Lester Reid of Seattle led the pro fessional ranks, breaking 479 out of a possible 500 shot at. Dick Reed,* the San Francisco expert, followed closely, with 476.; y •;"" '; ;._'_.,". . \ '?»V v ft'^ 7" These dates would: cause the men to lose five weeks of the,school term and consent of the, faculty is being sought. The Washington" men are*- eager to J go. Eleven Washington ball players - de parted today, for Oregon to. play Oregon 5- university at Eugene tomorrow - and -Thursday and Oregon r Agricultural col ..lege at Corvallis Friday and "Saturday? British Varsities Back, Out Of Big Meet -• OXFORD, England; May 6. — The ath lete authorities .at Oxford and Cam bridge; universities have declined the challenge from Harvard.and 7 Yale uni versities \ for*a track" ; and7 field meet at • the Harvard; stadium.; in j June because ' lack of necessary funds -at', that . date -and because examinations 7 will 'then •be in -progress. ! 'They r y suggest ■ September as more suitable. :v f : ff .y.sSy, "... ;■''-'•'.;: •:." ' :;.* •-V ■ Mccarty VS/7FOLKEY 7yy '/.-■? » CALOAR\%' Alberts. May '.;. - Luther rM'*Carty ..Will meet Arthursl'olkejr in a 30.round,'bout-here Saturday. May 24.' ; Tommy Burns received,' a ' wfre-*tbday7.' from McCarty accepting* conditions. YANKEE YACHTSMEN PUZZLED OVER RULES TO GOVERN RACE Time Allowance and System of Measurement Have Been Changed Since 1902 .7. LOXDOX, May .6.—-The Royal Ulster Yacht club today received a letter, from the, New York Yacht club replying to Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge to a race with Shamrock /TV for the Amer ica's cup, in.which it is stated that the New York Yacht club since 1902 has made radical changes in its system of measurement/and time allowance, and that important changes have been made in the racing rules. The letter continues: ~" ~ 77 "Your reference, therefore, to , the regulations of the last contest of gov erning the present challenge leaves un certain whether you mean a challenge for a -match' sailed : with or/without time allowance," and If with time allow ance, whether, you propose it, to be sailed under the .New York Yacht club system of measurement and time allow ance and under the racing regulations of 1902. which governed the last con- CLOSE FINISHES STIR THE CROWD Three Neck and Neck Affairs 7 Feature Big Day's Meet • at Alan (Special Dispatch to The Call) ALAN*, May 6.—Three close finishes had the grandstand hysterical at Alan today.* The Richmond selling' stake, the feature event, was the sensational struggle between Seneca, and Delaney. The big black Tigue gelding forced a terrific pace. and outfought Delaney in the last few jumps. • y v A nose was/all that measured the difference between first and second places in the * third race, when Country Boy, % under- Burlingame, just lasted out against the stout r finish of the well fig ured Azurea. 7 . -y-y-y:--7 In the last race Sugar Lump and Bal cliff fought for every. inch of ground from the paddock gate home.: Bur lingame's desperatej work drew him "a 15 7 day suspension : from the judges* stand. Summary:. FIRST RACE—She furlong.*: Odds. Horse. Weight.-Jockey. St. Sir. Fin. 13-9 (I)STEELIN,-.113 (Gr0th)....:4 1 12 15-1 Maggie, 83 (Bezanuoui .. .7.. .:8 .'. 2 2 12-I—Oratorian, 113 (Pauley)..... 7Y 3 2 3 7, Time, : 1:15 3-5. : Sterllnvl place. • 2-5 show; Maggie 6 ; place. 3 show; Oratorian 5-2 show. Locust Bud.- Kitty. W. (2)Lulie Van Zandt, Ada Doyle, - (3)Robert, Captain , Lindsley," also ran. Scratched Phoebe May. . 7 -.' A'\ -SECOND RACE— and a half furlongs: Odd*. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ..-. St. Str. Kin. 6-6— (I)HAZEL 0, 106 (BurUngm*) 3 2,: 1 2 . - '.'.". -Rama}-, 108 (McKwen)........ '-' 4 2 ns * S-l— 2,V. FORTY, i*3 (Bezanson). 3 ' 1 I ■ * -Time,- 1:081-5. -Hazel 1-2 place, 1-4 show: Rainsv "hi place, 1-3- show; veil* ■ Forty : 3-2 show." . '3)Yo Solo, David Warfleid, Sorrowful. Southerny Gold, lieu *. Great-eat. also ran.' Scratched—Abe: Slupskey. 7, , ■ ■','-'•■'■ * '■'' THIRD "RACE— Five and a half furlongs: k Odd*. Horse,' Weight, Jockey. St.'Str. Fin. S-l—Country Boy," 106 tßurllugamei 5 .2 /In 7-s—(l, AZURE A. 104 (Hi 11)....... 3 1 2 2 -10-I—Tremargo. 11l (Murphy) .*... '.: .*! 7 6 I 3 ns 4, Time. 1 :CS 1-5. : Boy 3 place, 3-2 show: Aznrea 3-5 place, 1-3 show;. Tremargo 2 show. (3)Third Chance, ■ (2*Molier, Sadie Shapiro, Golf Ball, Ro berta,*' also ran. ..- Scratched —Darglu.; . ■■ * - FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs: Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. : St. Str. Fin. 1-1 —(B)SENECA, 108 i (Anderson).; 2 2 I % i 2-1— U'DELANEY, 116 (Burlingm) 4 12 2 12-1— Elk. 101 (Hi11).........3 8 3 b * Tim* 1:07 1-5. > Seneca . 1-3 : place, out show; Delaney A l-2 * place, • out | show; Elk ■-. 7-10 * show. (3)Daddy, Gip and Hugh Gray also ran. *:*■* FIFTH 'RACE—7 furlongs: -■ . - V, -.'X Xy \ Odds. Horse, Weight; Jockey. : St. Str. Fin. , 7-I—Rosenta. 109 c'avanaugh) ....: 3 ' 112 y -7-1— (I)ROSEY POSEY, 100 (Srath) 4 27 2 14 7-I—Sallie O'Day, 109* (Taylor . 2*3 73 1 y : .: Time,*' 1:01 2-5. Rosenta 5-2 place, 6-5 show; i Posey 5-2 -place. .: 6-5 show; * O'Day -•■ 6-5 X show. ! (2)Rogon, (3) Sidney .Peters, Fort Johnson,: also ran.-- Scratched-—Lee: Harrison 11, McAlan, Phil Connor, ".-'y. *- - '.'-* '..'.-: .".-:"■* ■' j : SIXTH RACE-One mile: '- (Mi's. - Horse. Weight. "Jockey. •- St. Str. Fin. i 2-1 — (I)SUGAK LUMP, 111 (Hill) .1-1 71 h * 3-1 (2)BALCLirF, 113 (Seldeui... 3 2 2 2 ' 15-I— Acolin.* lOl'(McMartin)...TV.*. 2 4 3 hXX Time. 1:41 3-5. - Lump 7-10 "place, "out j show; Balcliff 1 place, 2-5 showjAcolln 3 show. Holn- ' bird, Zoroaster. ; (3) Nannie '*.*, McDee, of 7 Philadelphia *• as ta \ sub stitute If or* Coulon. The $ men J arc f. to J meet * for, 15 i; rounds ':■ at *Baltimore A on*. Ma.v 14. "- and the affair. will be billed as a «sure enough title go." .It 'lwill J be # the ** Baltimore *i blonde's £ first :*. ring engagement *in his ■; home y town -* : since the 7" out pointed Coulon at the garden. FERNS; BEATS PERKY 7 KANSAS ; CITY. ■':.". Mo., May 0. : — Clarence :''Wildcat"'; Ferns of this city was given : the. de cision ; o»er ]" Jimmy * Perry of Pittsburg. Fa., here last '■ night .* at * the < end *of'a■; 10 1 round . flakt which was tame and featureless throughout.'"*" "'" '-"* * THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1913. . ...... ...'■■ '' i . . "' JOHN M'GRAW'S BASEBALL TIPS ; —: : * _\ test, but which are not in force at the present time." " v •-""./■ X The letter concludes 7: by asking r for information on these points, "ac it Is essentials/that/ our committee be In fbrined - of . the 7specific 7 nature 7 of 7 th match proposed before it can 1 take any action on the j challenge." ;y '■'-'.- Sir Thomas in Doubt : LONDON, May:? 6.—Sir Thomas Rip ton said tonight that/ he .had not yet received 7 a copy of the letter 7-which' had*: been addressed 7by 7 the * New -York I Yacht/club to the /Royal.-Ulster/club | and on. the spur.' of- the moment .was , unable to /answer y the 7 questions 7 pro pounded. ,7 But he added: * 7*7' "The "New York 7 Yacht 7club's com mittee which has the matter in charge is composed 7of "thorough sportsmen . and; as anxious f or' a 1 race as> I: am 7 and I haven't the slightest; doubt that the \ points: they" raise will be settled to/our mutual satisfaction and 7 that l the race will; take place." * Alan Selections JOE MURPHY The; following -are-the entries and selections \ for the races to be run at Alan today: FIRST RACK—Fire and a half furlongs; A year olds, and ".upward: y-7 :•: «y : • -- = Index. y < Horse." '-: " Wt. 2194 i FRANK G. HOGAN .... ......... .'.104 229.' COMFTQN .*.. ...7.7.7. 7. ........... 112 '7-291 ZULU ......-.. ......7.. ...77. 77. .77.109 2297 , Lookout ......:.....: 7."77t7i77.7..7.710Q 2304 Trnmargo '.*.*. 7.7.7: 77..7777777777.7.7.10 7 2306 Phil C0nn0r..... .7.777 777. 77. ........ 104 , 2272 / Galene 0»l■ -y : Index. Horse. i '** Wt. . 22*38 * GATY PALLEN ......7.............112 2294 MASALO v.................. :'.*.......-. 101 : 1043. FIGENT ..7..*"..;...............vr.V. 101 2290 ■ Elmeta Hamilton ...... 7"........ .. '. 96 * 22-83' Cool ;•.::......:... 7,...... .........v:.i07 . 2271 •". Tladad 7.; ... *. ...........-....-.....".*.;.. 104 -.' Top - one In - fine form. ". ' - :, > THIRD RACE—Five* aud a half furlongs; 4 year olds and; upward: * ■ . y Index. Horse. : wt 2270 80A5...;.:......V........... . \ 109 : 2270 AUTO GIRL 77. .7; . 7.7.7 77 103 * 2290 /SPECIAL DELIVERY ........*;...;. 109 1254 X Kid . North f.-. .„- .....;. 109 2284 I Ray Egan St. 7 .7. .7 .. .V.7..100 2250 James Blaokstock .7.77. 7...... 7 777.10 a 2202 Helena '.....': ;.*..'................... 11*17 2278 Lillian Ray "-.'.<.. ,77 ........ .107 2202 -Evelina ":".:.. ........ 7,7777. .."....*..*..101 2285 Queen Ruth .: ...7..... 7,. 77.. ..... i : Boas is due to wake up. * FOURTH ; RACE—Five furlongs; purse; 3 rear olds and upward - - y:, ; ■? • > , ■ - '■-■-. -„ Index. ; Horse. 7 wt 2107 PRIDE OF LISMORE..../........ 103 .'2257 LADY PANCHITA 777.777.7' 101 2259 .;-'• MONA CANOMANN . 7.7777. ....... 07 2293 .'. Platinum ....:.. ...7.7. 77.7 7.7. 7.. 7.7 94 i 2289 Elizabeth Harwcod ..... ."-.*.'.' !...82 ! Top two have the speed. ■"'-: yy-.y-y. y FIFTH : RACE—Five furlongs; 3 year olds: .Index." -•'-' Horse. -■*.* ... • -*'•--••■ wt 2292 INGUIETA :............:.... y 116 * 2308 7 VELIE FORTY ... ...7 -.". • " 103 2207 7OKONITE .:;.:.......;.... ' 11.-, ~ .... Old . Coin ... .1 ....... ...777777.115 2270 Tommy Burns .......................110 -....' Portlai)d«oti ... 7. 7.'.:.. 7... 7; 7 *107 _3M Little Birdie ...:....;.■........ .;.-;ios *'.1.132 '. Retenle?...;,..-.,* ..;*.:.'..;..".' •*-10*5 : 2284 X Santa Call .*. -.*-.".-;."".;;'.-.. ' *' to* . 2230 : Bells ............. .*.-.;* ... ....... Xy 105 .... Satehelette ..................-...;".","! 103 .Top* one figures , best. . ~. ■..-■. '-• - ".'.'-',y SIXTH RACE -One mile; 4.year olds and up ward: * - ■ . :*'■•-■- _■: ' ,- --y--- Index. -Horse. 7 vr.i -. 2"<>77 NANNIE McDEE :............ '■''*" mi '~ - 29- C. W. KENN0N.:...,,.*... * *"iv» 2--.«- CANTEM:-..... 77.. 77. 777.7.. : .r.V.r.103 22SS: A line McGee ... 77.7777. ......"...,. "irtS : 2280 Mary Emily ...........;...;;; 7:777777105 2293 ' Harlem 521 aid ... 77. 7.77.77...:... 105 Against this field top one figures best. * Upton Motor Boat Race Set for June 21 r 7 NEW YORK, May The New York Athletic club has -chosen* June 21 as the date-, for the first race: for the 7 $2,500 Viking cup 'offered * by. Sir Thomas Lip ton :f or cruising motor boats of a ; water line length between 30 and 38 feet. The course will be from -Newyßochelle through Long ?Island7 sound to; Block a distance of 100 miles. ■ X7'y:-,'X The prize must be won three times by the same owner to become his per manent property. The crews must be made up entirely of amateurs. Boats competing for, the Llpton cup may race at the same time for.the ! Davis trophy, which "is open to cruisers from" 25 to 40 feet. . , ; A special cup is being offered a well! known yachtsman to the boat de- eating f the largest X number -of boat 3! that 'compete iin the following; three i long distance races: . C 7 77 The * Block island ■ race' June 21. the New York to Albany7and7return? race June , 28, and the I New York . Cornfield shoal .• and • return race * July: 127 7.7 Grand Circuit Has a Bright Outlook S CLEVELAND}/May 6.—'.- only . one of the six stake graces in the opening meeting of the" grand. circu;t7 here the week of July 7 were any of the entries declared :out; according to announce-* ment made S today.- 7 The big f amateur feature race, the Tavern "steak" for 2:14 trotters."lost-; 20 of its entries, 62 Btill remaining In the list. From 5 to 23 horses are entered in each of the other five .stake, races. .Several big ? stables have, already arrived?: at the North. Randall track for training. yyyyy. baseball at Stanford (Special Dispatch .to, Tlie Call) ■STANFORD INIVERSITY, May I,—Delta Fp silon won' the J right! to plar the Sigma No |teara"' In the 4 finals f: of 7. the y interfrafernlty base-fell l series by defeating the Kappa Sigma nine'in th* semifinal game by »'score of 10 to 3. * '»'S||w THORPE'S PRIZES FADE •s■♦>> *■*'<_•'♦*> • '<$♦ '.' ' " <$+'Z> ■■ :■ ■ ,<£♦€> ' Laurels for Sweden and Norway GENEVA, Switzerland, May 6.--The prizes won at the, Olympic games at Stockholm by James Thorpe, the Carlisle x Indian athlete, will be awarded to ■ the men who finished sec ond in the events. The international committee at the Olympic games so decided on motion of the American dele - gates. *•-._.••- "yy-S - " "a■-■;■--SXS- ""'".'-• yS;Jhei' Thorpe case came up in a private session of the com mittee which 'discussed, it ;in all its phases. Thorpe, who yafterythe\gamesl : at Stockholm confessed to professionalism, was the winner of the much coveted trophies, the t Viking ship offered by the emperor of Russia to the winner of the Decathlon, and the bronze bust of the king of Sweden, of / fered by ' the king *to the winner lof the / Pentathlon, both all round competitions. These trophies will now go to Hi;; Weistander of Sweden, and F. R. Bie of ' Norway; re spectively. ..... 1 / The committee unanimously adopted .... the British pro posal to send : congratulations xto \the~ Amateur Athletic Union for the sportsmanlike manner in which the Ameri can organization had handled the case. All delegates regret the Thorpe affair, but praise the Americans for their prompt itude In making amends. Sixty S delegates attended the regular session of the inter national committee, this being the fifteenth annual meeting. Racquet Players Figure in Fast Games (Special Dispatch.to; The Call) .-i*r. 7.7 y.X a NEW YORK, May: 6.— Racquets *at its best" marked j-every; 5 ] minute of a four handed 7 professional . matcfi in which Jock Soutar/bf'Philadelphia-and, George Standing defeated Charles jy Williams and i Peter Latham;*; four 7 games to j one) In the court of the) Racquet; and : Tennis club today. . • ,*•*: Sou tar}*ands Standing were/In vincible today, X and* the first named had ! aH,]of that-rare .speed which 7 enabled him to wrest"the world's title : from Williams. The team work of Standing and Soutar was also: developed to 7 a»i high standi ard, and "they 7 rarely j got] their," "wires crossed," as .was : the 'ease]' occasionally] with the other pair. 7: y "Ss '--y '.' "7 S I The f gallery -became J enthusiastic 1 dur ing the -third» game, "where | Soutar.;; and Standing smothered? their opponents to the .tune» of 715 ■], to S'l .-* % Standing's service was unsually effective, 7 and 7he y. also scored*] several ' r aces by superb ; place ment. The :'only,*' game won by 7 ; the Britons was the fourth, which went to set three. • . ■ '-,-■■ ; I 7 BURNS: BEATS MURRAY 7 (Special Dispatch to The Call) . NEW YORK, May C—Frankle Burns iof Jersey City 1 defeated } Jimmy * Murray i of # Brooklyn 1 1 n . a fast 110 X round! bout "-tonight *at the Atlantic: Gar den * Athletic ; club. Burns had \ the ; better of* the majority of •the: rounds and several times jarred Murray with short right band h'»oks to the jaw*, in the opening 110: round*battle Young Gradwell of Jersey > City stopped ' Gene Gil try, of the : Bronx in the sixth round. ' UN ION ASSOCIATION At Salt Late —fttrtte 11. Salt": Lake 8' • ■-.•■>:■* y-y.-y ~<■;,•. --7-:. ■.-■-,■': -y-.yi.y.y-.yyy. ■'■.■.,•-.- .-■-..-... y y-, ■■- ■• * . .< ■ , rsastnma vichy |H JjHmjHlk,f*M W I UiwlpV'' -;■■'..,,*,{> (FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) ' . |||| Natural Alkaline Water Bottled at tkc Springs ..-".'.' yly ; I : Unexcelled for table use. W : II Standard remedy for Dyspepsia, Stomach II * HP '' "*'"' L.l '''■-'■'■■"*-* ' ; ' '-"Vl ""' -Ji IT t'" "-/l ""*"§' _K__^__ JHI Troubles, Gout and Uric Acid. J___\ _fl \W\ Ask your Physician jH Ik jgKT Not Genuine ISfc H without the word "* _T_~ '.■: , H flLl - BHH _^H' IH_k fl_fl H**a _B "■ -- FtS-S B__B_^.' . y, I ___■ I I k ; '-'- :; *'' •y • li_oS_____s_S_il T Griffin Calls Off the Hoppe-Watson Bout S. Promoter Jim Griffin of the Humboldt "club • declared "last night that the 'match* between Red Watson and Willie Hoppe, which ,he -proposed to 7stage S. in. June, was off. Griffin' is dissatisfied 77; with methods of doing business and he is now seeking another card. '".,.' X. It seems A that ; Grl;Hn7secured *the consent 7of Hoppe and 7 Watson to box in j June. , The match r was*'practically j arranged when Ad Wolgast,: ; : who ■• is I managing a Hoppe, r sign ed 7. hi m' to ;-. box : I Frankle Burns:7at Oakland 7 21. i Griffin, did ; not think that "-Wol gas t was protecting] him and told him so. Wol j gast 'I would t? not*,; change his arrange i merits" so Griffin tossed up the match.**7 ■-"'" -'■]._ Griffin 7is \ now; angling for Eddie Mc- Goortyj and * Sail Petroskey. « The for mer in dispatches 7)has 7declared7' him self anxious to j come to thet coast. 7 7 7 It seems X that -■ Red ]7 Watson -" is ' the most injured 7one." He gave up an op portunity to box Frankle % Burns at Oakland S.to'§. box X Hoppe r before Griffin, and now it looks as if he^ is going 7to lose out altogether if - Griffin matches McGoorty. and Petroskey. 7 'a- YANKS IN,] BAD I LUCK S (Special i Dispatch to The Call) y ;7 NEW YORK. May 6.—Not a single : game did the * Yankees win in 2 their i home grounds in the first t monthf of i the 1913 ? season. This * la" a feat no/: other £■ team ** in * the ** major,** league t has ever accomplished— if such lan : affair ; can ibe spoken of as an ;»* accomplishment.* .Not \'once bare si the Yankee'] rooters enjoyed 7 the : privilege of "* seeing the home team win. / : ~ - •'• '7 .-■• AMERICAN* ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 8." Minneapolis 7. : No; other * games ' scheduled.':;' Edgren FAMOUS BOXERS APPEAR BEFORE GREAT LAWMAKERS OF ILLINOIS Packey McFarland, Johnny Coulon, Old Jim Barry and Others Don the Gloves : SPRINGFIELD,' 111:'/May/ 6.—Members J of the Illinois general assembly,7state officials and municipal officers from a i large -number of cities of Illinois wit nessed, /7/a scientific 7/7 boxing ; en tertainment;/ at Arion XX hall **.* to night.;* The" affair, in . y which | Packey V MacFarland / of Chicago j and 7" Johnny Coulon. bantam;__ champion i of the world, participated, was given I lln the Interest of Senator 1 Carroll's bill, I which* • legalizes 10 round boxing matches -' in the/ state./ of l Illinois. The first bout ■'-, on' the \ program was between Fred Gilmore and * Mickey Sheridan : of-; Chicago; who „ went /three fasts rounds: The second /bout brought together Barry, undefeated ban- ' tarn champion of the/world/retired, I ..arid Johnny Coulon'-. 'of y Chicago, 7 * present holder '■ of the bantam title.'/ Barry and Coulon went /two rounds, and the for ! mer showed! his old time cleverness. SKA Coulon then took 7on Frankie: White iof y Chicago / or "X two *•' rounds. y« These events 'were:;refereed;7by/- Representa tive FfankfMcNicholsl of Chicago. 7 7 Coulon 7/addressed " the audience, pleading 7 for the pending bill by. the general assembly. . ./. * afc Representative George Hilton of Chicago, 7 ; who'? also , ? has a 'bill 7in the 1 house .':,"•. to legalize /boxing; went our rounds; with Pete 7Boyle* of Chicago. j§1 '/The last number'on the program was a fast four round' bout between McFarland: of /"Chicago 77? and Willje Schaefer,, also of Chicago.* McFarland ] : was :• given an ovation: before and : after the bout, - .y were held... The boxers .came from Amateurs After Honors V BOSTON, May The eliminations necessary 'to/ determine the national amateur boxing champions /were begun tonight, when 7 the preliminary, contests of the annual championship.tournament «—. ■ ; - ■ ■ ■____ _ ♦• I -COLLEGE BASEBALL ] I :-♦—_—;— _—_j —" -;■-- - "*_*.. -*..*——:—* At ':' lowa I City, : la.— -University. -of -. lowa 4. Cornell 7 college 1. • *-' - "y :* . -«.*At j Cambridge, Mas?.—Lafayette 4. Harvard >2. 7y'At X Ann Arbor, Mich.Washington .and Jeffer son 1, Michigan 7. * > ■ 4 :?At^Beloit,*Wls.—Beloit college 4, Lake Forest university S. ' :-■-'At Ames, la-r—Ames 3, Grinnell 2. „ '"' y. ■: —— '■ ♦ ] ' " ■' '■' S'-yA- ■ Syy BIG AVIATION • MEET - (Special Dispatch, to' The* Call) ; 7;]7 y 77. SANTA ROSA. May C—The Chamber of Com merce tonights signed a 'con tract; with Fried man" for lan International I aviation meet. here | May 17 and .118.7 ; This will - take t the place i of ; the\an nual 2 rose -earn Ival. this I year, y--Among,.' the* avia torsi £ promised -• are "* Silas \ Cbrlatoferson. '".;■ Thaddeus Kearny Tom j Duck I Ounn: and I? Roy .1 Francis.':!* An auto polo game will be: played each day In * addi tion -to' the flights.' "A7. :y -,-.-■-.,.'.-.- ",■:... y;.7 LJbac/c East , fxcisions ~_k 14 '* 15 17 ?18 ; '°1 "-oo 03 * ■:*^7 "'tti'' V i6, :^2,.23;g;30/ ' j^^^^^^^^^^^ : ; August 1, - 7,«8; 9,;i0,^13/\C^fe^|^P?^^^fe&' .14, 20/21 *22,*26,;27, 28. September 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, f^^^f^^^B^^'^ j -Sample Fares . 'Stfei ' Chicago $ 72.50 '% &' \* "' X^'? j Kansas City .... . 60.00 y.. ?M^WB^_W^^^l^^^^o^ %% ™^ v '^ New Orleans 70.00 «£?* l^f^J^^^^'St-^i' New York 108.50 <. ' Omaha - - 60.00 - Washington, D. C. 107.50 ' :' and many., others. "■ * -^V^^Sl^4>j% f ls * r **"-"'^-^im .Good for-, return three *%&>' S-^P^^^ s^ . . . : r ; ' 'months from date of sale not 7 ■''■*£&£'* «/• '^i' i ?' : „*gv*-** * to exceed October 31,1913. .££.-;V'BHf '"^^'■-^^.mSß See Yosemite Valley and * ■: -■ : ~^ifefe' : '"' *"' f a I Grand Canyon this trip. ''/-*];W]ffi-'S>| d»_fl _t _f ft Santa Fe City Offices: - *|)f ■ -£fe^ San Francisco, 673 Market V> |P^ Street. Phone Kearny 315* h';^^^SM^^^^^t\ Oakland, 1218 Broadnay. ?*MiHS_^^ f PhoneiXakeslde• 42* K. x" *' v f^^-M^B-S-g_at^Sy^^§^^B S_s®_SSr*-.V-- . 7 -.-•'.,'*. •*- - ■ * many parts of this country/and Canada. 7* : ln the 108 pound class*, two youths, regarded as strong contestants for/the,, title. S. A. Schaff of ; New/ Orleans and Frank!/ Pacey of ■ Toronto, were elimi nated, 7 each In : three rounds. Thomas L. Regan, / a.* Boston 7 high : school boy. national/champion in ..the 7: 115 pound I class* won/ his; trial . with H. . Cline /of" New York. ■ yy' '-, /' //7/.' ../ .■/■ "7;. / Some of the contest of more than local interest were: , . y , 108 ; pound class-Harney Snyder," 7 Boston, I de feated A.^Schaff,iYoung Men's Gymnasium club, New, Orleans,*-, three round*. : •'• • - ■: .7.-■ - .',: Steve I Philips, - Barton . Young ■ Men's Christian union, 1 defeated* Frank Pacey, Riverside A.'C, Toronto, a three rounds. , •-. •■ '7/ ■" ■ >; - 115 % pound- Thomas 1 L. 1 Regan.'' 1 Boston, 1 defeated;!!.' Cline, New York, three rounds.- - I 123 pound class—W.-Hitchin, Riverside A..C* Toronto, defeated H. C. Clark, Roxbury, In, one, round. '•■ y yyX '■■"- -" ■■ ", ° ■". ■ ■■■-, ■.' Xy . A-- Walter; Jackson of -, Toronto. In l the . 133 * pound " class.-was stopped by Mike Sullivan of Boston. , New i England j champion, *• In \ two.. and:., a 7 half '■. rounds 7 :.-■"._:<'• 7y A 77-.'•■"■' '.-' ■■• 7" 'Ayy.-.-x: X-.:. -..-• --.; "William /. Sehrt/ of •**' Young * Men's' Gymnasium club.. New -. Orleans, defeated i J..: Baker of > New ■ York" in r three;rounds in the 133 pound class. s.- It: required "• only .two..- rounds:, for '.William 1 37 McCans -of: Philadelphia jto stop his opponent, 'Dave' Hagan "of Salem. In the 138 pound class.:. Dan McDonald of New Glasgow, N. S., runner up last : year. % stopped, Charles ; Fullerton of 5 Bos-"' | ton in two, rounds In the same class. y j-tfcSr MSmmmZESSSEmmm SB '■■Idly'" 1 cut down I - .' ■ tire bills j UNITED STATES TIRE CO, I x -636-646 .Van Ness Aye. CA I - Sna I'rnnclscw, Cat, i 11