The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
GLOVE AND BALL.
Second of the Olympic
Boxing Bouts.
Football Matches That Will Be PLAYED
TO-Day-A Tennis Match POST
pOned-The Game Laws.

The boxers who have entered for the
second evenings fstic tournament at the
Olympic Club which will be on Thursday,
will get weighed in on Monday evening.
There are eleven events on the programme.
which will consist of from four to six
rounds between middle and heavy weight
opponents of the punching art Entries for
the swimming tournament, which will be
begun April 10, are being received by the
secretary of the athletic committee.
Concerning professional boxing the next
event of Importance will occur on Tuesday
evening at the Palo Alto Club.
The event will be a finish contest between
the spiders Kelly and Dooey. The later
has only recently turned cold shoulder on
amateur boxing and will be seen for the
first time in fight to a finish TN Tuesday
evening. Last year Dooley took part in the
Olympic Clubs boxing tournament ami
made very favorable impression on the
members on account OF his cool system OF
fighting aud gamy qualities.
If Donley. who. by the way, is first
class tOusorial artist, can polish off Mr.
Kelly as cleanly with the mittens as he is
competent 10 do with razor, the Spider
Will have a very easy time winning the
short end OF the purse. The entertainment
Will open with ten-round bout between
two local pngilisLs.
The secretary of the Pacific Association
Football League has announced the follow
ing games which viii be played this after
noon at Oakland and San Francisco:
At the Piedmont baseball grounds tho
GRANTEES and Oakland Athletics Will con-
test, and A. Nj. Thompson Will act as Off
ciai referee. Al Central Park the Rangers
and Royers will play the second game for
the Hilbert trophy. The Royers Will be
assisted by the veteran goalkeeper E. G.
Sl0man, formerly OF tue Sheridan Gaelic
team. The teams will line up as follows: :
RangeIs-Goa j. b. tombstone; backs. d.
Brown and A. Brown; half backs, F. McKeand
d. Falrweather and T. Kidd; forwards. j. Wat.
tiers. q. Brown, q. Bushby, ID. Poole aud j.
Reese; lineman, T. Walker
Rovers-Goal, E. G.. SlOman; baces A. C..
Holden tcaplan) aud +. Il. Farrell; half backs.
l. Pollock, I. Meherin and c. Nuity; forwards,
Baeer, James, Truman, CIegg and Smith; line
man. c Fyfe.
Onicial referee for game-E. Connell.
Prior TO the event Of the day the Junior
League will play off their second round, the
contestants being the Southern Heights VS..
California Juniors. The players are in
hopes Of having one fine Sunday to enjoy
the sport.
Joseph J. Daily, secretary of the Califor-
MIA Lawn Temps Club, writes to The
CALL that owing to the serious Illness of
Miss Bee Ho0per's mother the great game
that was expected 10 take place between
Miss Hooper and Miss Morgan has been
postponed indefinitely Miss Morgan is
still suffering from the effects of a sprained
ankle, an injury which she received n few
weeks ago when practiciug at the court.
The committee appointed by the Sports
mems Protective Association last Tuesday
TO visit Sacramento for the purpose of
bagging the Emeric game bill. returned
yesterday and reported favorable results.
One of the committee said last evening
that the Emeric bill would come up for a
third reading on Monday. and that If the
views, as expressed by the legislators, are
carried out, the bill will meet with a knock
out
"Of course. all we can depend upon for
success" said the sportsman, "are the
words and honOrs Of the gentlemen who
Will pass upon the measure"
Mr.. Emeric, it appears got so thoroughly
Disguised with the outlook that he left
Sacramento on Friday. and it Is doubtful if
he will appear at his post when the bill is
called tomorrow.