The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1895. THE BAY DISTRICT TRACK, The Fleet Filly Her Majesty Romped Away With An- other Race. MORVEN WON, RIDDEN OUT. Quirt More Than Met Her Equal In Thelma, Who Beat Her Very Cleverly. rlee staggered in at the end of the bunch opening race, having burst a blood chs landed three winners yesterday. ouis Garrlson” has signed a contract the meeting for White and n Hood T won yesterday Nick Hall, , would have cashed some nice-look- kets. He got 12 and 15 to1 against the who was not over & block away from r past the wire. Red Bird seems to have transferred his affec- tion from mud to the more substantial footing, cing at his race of yesterday, although had Clacquer got to running sooner Ed Sachs’ horse would have been third. Johnny Coleman thought Thelma money a nice color to lasso, and finally jollied EQ Pur- ser into giving him a $400 bet. Quirt could not make the daughter of John Happy extend herself, and Johnny has sworn off “jollying.” One Californian has been found capable of performing a service in connection with the t mporting any fresh talent rom the East. Richard Havey, the popular trainer, now swishes the second flag, and really he does very well. That handsome filly, Her Majesty, would do honor to a sire occupying & much loftier posi- tion than the one tmp. True Briton at present occuples. Carrying top weight, 115 pounds, in the five furlong spin yesterday, she galloped over the top of her field and won with the most te ease. e presence of Captain Reeshad a very de- ng effect on the balance of the entries in urlong rece, and scratches were so 1 thst the race was declared off, again but five events to be run—a great suf- Atthe rateof fivea day the talent last much longer, and as 1896 will be an- seer, a glimpse of the future is not un- After much dickering and many reverses H. D. Brow e California starter, has at last geined 8 foothold in the East. He is now as- ¢ starter at Hawthorne track, Chicago, e J. F. Caldwell is wielding the flag. The rter could not have secured a better position, as Brown is utterly fear- less of danger among & bunch of bang-tails, and should prove a jewel for any starter in this position. From the latest Eastern news the safe arrival of the Cal erack Crescendo and his stable compaufons is announced from Chieago. Some one in the Windy City must have been badly fooled, for in a recent issue of a Chicago paper the big son of Flambeau was heralded as having arrived in the car with Lissak and a very glowing description of his 1s was given and of his ress to his sire. We never heard cendos. ss or profession, cannot paint sun bursts in an evening sky several nightsin nd expect to be a bright, smiling e post. Perhaps if Willie Flynn eter a couple of hours d not imagine himself llie rode much 1g before he became wn, and gave promise ider, but he has sadly poppY would set nead of bill in the New York ezing its way through, eround Chicago threat- lation, the present 1a Jockey Club in extend- d period of time an already neeting certainly looks like lag in the bull’s face, and 0 tbe inimical to the best s of the State. Cheap racing by rses has but a fleeting hold on the loying public, and sooner or later r patronage. Already many of the 1g at the present meeting show and tear of the hard winter cam- d not a few ook as though a “corner” 1 0ats had effected their digestive properties. f we are to have a race war this coming winter e nt association will fall easy prey to for by that timeits supply of am- munition will have been exhausted. The card at the track yesterday was a very ordinary one, liberal scratching mak- it even smaller, but it probably an- 2d the purposes of the fair-sized crowd present on speculation bent. Three favorites and two second choices in front tells the record of the day’s racing. After opening second choice for the first event, a five furlong scramble, Clacquer was backed down to a 7 to 5 favorite, but later a rush was made to get aboard Mor- ven, and at post time the former was sec- ond choice. After some delay at the post caused by Norlee’s bad behavior, the field was sent lynn in a trance on Clacquer pull- ing up, falling back nearly last. Morven headed the field after passing the half pole, and won ridden out by three parts of a length. In adrive Red Bird beat Clacquer a short head for the place. Better ridden, the latter would have been a sure winner. A mile selling race eave favorite players their first shock. Alexis was made an 8 to 5 choice, but sulked and refused to extend elf. The second choice, Miss Buckley, ied the bunch down the backstretch 1 won by several lengths of rubber hose. ille, an & to 1 chance, was second. Lou three lengths in front of Dara. That dainty and decidedly speedy piece of horseflesh, Her Majesty, looked the sweetest of 4 to 5 shots for the five-furlong two-year-old race, and such proved the case. She stepped it off as though racing was a pleasure to her, winning in a romp by two lengths from Monitor, who took second place as handily from Valicnte. In the fifth race White and Clark got the good price of 8 to 5 against their gelding Comm on because most racers thought the distance, tive and a half furlongs, too short for him. It was a most decided mis- calculation, for he won handily by two lengths from Rey Alta, who led the greater part of the route. Banjo was third, a head away, heavily backed. For the first time in many moons a six- and-a-ha)f-furlong race was given, ending the da; sport. Quirt was a firm 6to5 favorite, but she bad to succumb to supe- rior speed, for Thelma held her safe the entire distance, winning cleverly by a length and a half. Arnette, well sup- ported, but rather indiscreetly ridden, was aclose third. 3 Paget rode a_good race on Quirt, but at the distance Thelma is cleariy the best horse, MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY, EAN FRANCisco, May 8, 1893, 71 FIRST RACE—Five 4 it 811. st ive furlongs; seiling; Ind. Horse. welght. Jockes. 711 Morven, 104 (Hinrichs).. St. 35 Sir. Fin 847 Ved Bird, 104 (Chev 2 847 Clacquer, 104 (W. FI 2 51 8l 32 1 41 45 48 g 6 b 5 . 1% pulled Good start. Won driving. me, 1:0311,/;. “.‘“nl: Ber, b. £, by imp. Ci:eviot-Luriine, Betting: Morven 7 to 5, Red, Bird 15 to 1, Clacquer 8 10 5, Kathleen 9 to 2, Claire 50 to 1, Norlee 12 to 1. 872, SECOND RACE — One mile; selling; <. three-year-olds and upward; purse $500. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St. 35 St 854 Miss Bnckley, 84 (E. Jones)..5 1h 16 860 ville, 107 (Coffey) ) 2 215 21 3 (Shepard) 3 31 43 861 94 (Stee'e) 7 58 3r Alexis, 102 (L. Lloyd 4 6n 6f 854 Minnie Beach, 89 (Roske)....6 7 7 63 744 Normandle, 100 (W. Flynn)..1 42 61 7 Good start. Winner, b. £, by imp. Brutus-Forma. Won pulling up. Time, 1:43%, Betting: Miss Buckley 12 to5, Linville8to1, Dara 12 to 1, Gold Dust 25 to 1, Normandie 6 to 1, Alexis 8 to 6, Minnie Beach 100 to 1. 87 THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- + olds; purse $300. Ind. Horse, welght, Jock St. 34 Sur. Fin. (K13 Her Majests, 113 1’7/‘3: 13 12 ( Monitor, 113 (W. Fly 5 - Valiente, 103 (L. LIo. 4n 215 33 680 Veva, 115 (Peters) SA S Ea0 A 866 Perhaps, 108 (Shaw) 4 31 41 & Good start. Won easily. ner, b. 1., by imp. True Briton-E Betting: Her Majesty 3 to Vallente 12 to 1, Perhaps 15 to FOURTH RAC 874, oo tareaye purse $300. Ind. Horae, welght, jockey. 717 Commission, 101 (Hinrichs). 864 Rey Alta, 101 (Sloan) (847)Banjo, 103 (1. Lioy 5 5 obin Hood I, 96 (E. jones).d 214 4 805 Mount Alr, 101 (Chevalier)..5 45 4 Good start. Wop easi me, 1:08%4. Win- ner, b. g., by imp. Saxon-Louise J. Betting: Commission 8 to 5, Rey Alta 6 to 1, Banjo 510 2, Mount Air 3 to 1, Robin Hood I 12 tol. Time, 1:0834. Win- Ban. 5, 1 Veval2tol Five and a half for- s and upward; selling; st Str. gh 2 13 13 Fin. 12 2n 85 a2 5 Q75 FIFTH RACE—Six and a half farlongs; O { . three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight. Jockey St 1p Str. Fin. 566 Thelma, 100 (Hinrichs) ik 1s U (850) Qui 109 (Paget) ..... 21 2 :Il (864) Arnette, S0 (E. Jones). .5 46 410 31 841 Playtul, 93 (Chevalier). "3 32 82 412 814 Imp. Merriwa,102 (L.Lloyd).4 5 & 6 Falr start. Won easily. Time, 1:2134. Win- _Pansy. Quirt 6 to 2, Arnette 3 erriwa 100 to 1. Thelma 7 to 2 7101, imp. 3 A most excellent card has been pro- vided for “Little Jim” day, including a pony steeplechase riaden by gentlemen riders. The cause is a worthy one and no doubt a big crowd will be in attendance. Following are the entries: First race, five-eighths of a_mile, maiden Fleetwood 90, Irma 92, Dolly M 92, Cadeau Tamalpais 103, Rosalle @ Red Wing 101, Halifax 8 Govern 94, Regent Jr. 9 ace 99, Soledad 96, Sir Michael 106. econd race, one mile, selling—Don Ceesar 86, Outright 81, Raindrop 101, Marietta 97, athetic’s Last 95, Charmer 93, Hy Dy 95, Xperiment geiding 83. Third race, hal{ a mile, special pony race, handicap, gentlemen riders — R. M. “Tobin, Finesse, 160; R. Simpkins, Ysabel, 148; Mal- colm Thomas, Rafferty, 148; Captain Ruther- ford, Conejo, ; Licutenant Benson, Con- fiete, 143; Mr. Henshaw, Aladdin, 140. Fourth ‘race, one and a sixteenth miles, handicap—McLight 115, Tar and Tartar 106, Malo Diablo 93, Little Cripple 92, Gussie 95, Nebuchadnezzar 90, Aru 87, Alexis 84. Fifth Tace, one mile, steeplechase, non-win- ners, extreme short course—Zaragoza 140, Lonnie B 135, Carmel 134, Warrago 1 Man- hattan 131, Mutineer 131, Wag 131, Sidney 137, Prince Idle 1 Sixth race, eleven ixteenths of a mile, sell- Annie Moore 96 893 Tim Murphy 122, Tilile 93, Joe Cotton 98, Em Norfolk 95, Tal- bot Clifton 99, Mantell 105, Gold Bug 106. Seventh racc, one mile, selling—Arnette 85, Rear Guard 106, Del Norte 102, Red Glen 95, i%}g Luis Rey 97, Trix 95, Arctic 98, Claudius AN OLD TRAGEDY RETOLD, How Loomis Shot McClintock in Mrs. Mabel Treadwell’s Apartments. Ancient History of a Detective Who Watched Two Other Sleuths. In the suit of C. A. Loomis against Mabel Treadwell (now deceased) and Cal- vin Somers for $100,000, now pending in Judge Daingerfield’s court, his Honor de- cided yesterday that the lengthy deposi- tion of Mrs. Calvin Somers could not be introduced by the prosecution against her husband. This was a blow for the plaintiff, but his attorneys claim they have equaily strong cards in reserve. One of the most dramatic developments of the day’s proceedings was the relation of the old shooting of Detective McClin- tock by the plaintiff, Loomis, out of which the present suit was evolved. C. A. Loomis was called to the stand and told how he had assisted Mrs. Treadwell in the litigation entailed by her husband’s death. Mrs. Treadwell had desired infor- mation regarding her parentage and her relations with J. P. Treadwell before their marriage. The information was embodied in some testimony given by her mother. Loomis had advised Mrs. Treadwell to secure the information through the ser- vices of & detective, and among others had suggested McClintock, who was ultimately employed. McClintock was to get §150 to secure a certain volume which he reported was in the office of an attorney named Hudson and which he could secure by the payment of $7000. For some reason Mrs. Treadwell and Loomis distrusted MeClintock’s report and therefore employed a detective to watch McClintock, and finally engaged another detective to. watch the other two. The last sleuth reported that McClintock had not gone near Hudson, and McClintock was called to account. He and Loomis met in Mrs. Treadwell’s apartments and Loomis accused him of double-dealing. McClintock promptly gave him the lie. “Then,” continued the witness, ‘Mc- Clintock made a dive for his pocket. He had a reputation for quickness in using a bowie kn and remembering that, I tired in seli-defense. I afterward assisted him to a chair and did all in my power to assist him.” In reply to questions, Loomis said that he had acted simply as Mrs. Treadwell's friend in the matter. He had never re- ceived a cent in money, although every one else who had done any *'bit of dirty work” was paid. She had once offered him some bed quilts, but he had not received them and had had to pay even his own car fare. Fisher Ames was recalled and ordered to produce certain diagrams made by Somers for use at one of the previous trials. He was cross-examined by Attor- ney Rix and exhibited much care in defin- ing what he believed to constitute his ““best recollection” of the ancient events under consideration. According to this definition he had introduced Calvin Somers to Chris Buckley in a back room of the Reception saloon at Somers’ re- quest. It was by appointment. Somers bad wanted to ask Buckley to get some person out of the way. The case goes on this morning. e e SANTA CRUZ CYCLERS ORGANIZE. A New Club in Connection With the Pilot Hose Company. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., May 8.—A bicycle club was organized in this city last even- ing, to be called the Pilot Bicycle Club. It is to be annexed to the Pilot Hose Com- pany, the most popular club in town. Its headquarters will be in the beautiful new Pilot building, which has been fitted up on a grand scale. The officers of the club are: President, Fred W. Swanton; vice-president, Louis Pioda; secretary and treasurer, Harry Wanzer; captain, Ralph Thompson; first lientenant, Reuben Pringle; second lieu- tenant, Tully Ware; standard bearer, Earnest Lane; bugler, Frank Armstrong. Cricket Games for Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, CAL., May 8.—A number of the English people residing in the vicin- ity of this city will meet on Saturday after- noon at Vue de I’Eau Athletic Park for the purpose of organizing two cricket clubs, to engage in a game on the Queen’s birthday, May 24. The syllable “la” as a termination to a name of a country is of Celtic origin. ) HONLING TIME OF 1T, The Opening Day of the Pacific Kennel Club’s Bench Show. BOW-WOWS OF HIGH DEGREE. Judge Davidson Gave General Satisfaction to the Exhibitors. People who came within a stone’s throw of the Mechanics’ Pavilion yesterday after- noon—excepting the unfortunate deaf— could not have departed unaware of the fact that there was & howling time of some kind within the big structure. Many inquiries were made by men and boys as to what all the noise in the Pavilion meant. The majority of people, however, who had business of some kind in the vicinity of the big wooden structure American foxhounds, challenge dogs and bitches—F. W, Sanderson’s Paddy first. American foxho'unds, open class for dogs— F. W. Sanderson’s General Molka first, W. P. Lawlor's Tasso second and L. Carrigan’s Com. mander third. American foxhounds, open class, bitches—F. W. Sanderson’s Fleet II first, F. Sanderson’s Flossie M second and J. J. Ryan’s Fiora third. Foxhounds, puppy dogs—L. Carrigan’s Whip C second. Foxhounds, puppy bitches — E. Mazzini's Belle first, H. Gamberger’s Bell second. English’ foxhounds, open class for dogs— James McEnroe’s Landlord first. Pointers, challenge bitches, 50 pounds and over—H. Vernon's champion’ Sallv Brass II first, J. W. England’s Hempstead’s Blossom second. Pointers, challenge-class bitches under 50 pounds—A. B. Truman’s Patti Croxteth T first, same owner Kioto second. Pointers, open class, dogs, 55 pounds and over—H. Spencer's Buck S first, B. H. Baum's Glenbeigh Jr. second, C. M. Osborne’s Professor Ladd third and P. L. Potter’s Buck B V H. C. Pointer bitches, 50 pounds ana over—L. Car- rigan’s Dinah first, L. M. King’s Rose K second, G. W. Russell's Jessie third. Pointers, dogs under 55 pounds—J. H. Keif- er's Baldy first, Markland and Eaton’s Joe M second, K. J. Widney’s Donald’s Hope third, A. Larsen'’s Dick L V. [ C. Glenbeigh appeared in the same race, but as the dog was not in the competition he was not judged. Pointers, aI»en class tor bitches under 50 pounds—H. C. Golcher's Beulah first, F. E. Peterson’s Arabella second, H. Y, Evans’ Tip- peta third and Joseph D. O'Neill’s Cora V. H.C. Pointer puppy dog class—Blithedale first. Pointer puppy bitches—T. E. Walker’'s Kent's Lassie first, Thomas Burke’s Kent Amy second and 8. C. M. Colling’ Lady Blithe third. This terminated the judging yesterday afternoon, and at 10 o’clock to-day Judg e “WE BAREK, WE BLUFF, BUT WE DON'T BITE.” [Sketched for the “Call” by Fisher.] were aware that a dog show was being | Davidson will be in harness to pass judg- neld, and that for noise and growling nothing in a boisterous way could compare | with it. Dogs, when away from home and housed in a strange place, do not know what it means to keep their tongues still. The benching arrangements are first- class and the management is consequently deserving of much praise. In fact the dogs, although away from home, seem to enjoy the strangeness of the surroundings. George Crocker’s imported bulldog Brig- and is a beauty in every respect. No lady could possibly pass the Brigand without smiling upon his beautiful features, which are decidedly pronounced. Although Mr. Crocker's bull “purp” might be taken at first glance as being an animal of grabbing propensities those who have mustered enough courage to get within ‘‘dangerous’ proximity to him state positively that Brigand is the most docile of canines and loves to be fondled by ladies and children. Sammi’s kennel of thoroughbred Irish water spaniels is attracting great atten- tion. One of the spaniels recently came over the water and 1s of royal breeding. Sportsmen who are recognized as authori- ties on dog matters have stated that Handy Andy, the recently imported spaniel, is the finest specimen of the Irish water spaniel they have ever seen. Harry Tanner of Los Angeles, the owner of the famous pointer bitch Amaryllis, is | in charge of a string of ten dogs from Southern California. The heaviest dog in the show is the St. Bernard Plinmonarch from Victoria, B. C. Neither Seattle nor Portland is repre- sented by a dog, altnough sportsmen of this City have sent dogs to Seattle when | sportsmen of the north neld a show. The fox terriers are well represented in numbers, but generally speaking they are poor in quality. The St. Bernards are a splendid lot and reflect much credit on the St. Bernard Club of this city. The Great Danes do not show up well. The Irish and Gordon setters seem to be falling off in popularity. The English setters are well represented and the race for place between them will be very close. The collies have many fine dogs among their number. 5r. W. F. McNutt has two fine Dalma- tian dogs on exhibition. George Crocker's imported French griffons are not on the bench, much to the disappointment of many sportsmen who were anxious to see the new French sport- ing dog. 5 ’f‘he greihoundn on exhibition are very few, but the stock 1s good. Mastiffs are of inferior quality. The English setter will have an inning to-day and the comfietiuon will be close. The following are the dogs that won hon- ors yesterday: In mastiffs Colonel A. R. Laidlaw’s Major first, J. H. Provard’s Cuba second, and C. Car- py’s Don third; T.C. Beazley’s Earl V. H, Mastiffs, bitches — R. Gird’s Bessie first, J. Staude’s Ruth second, and M. D. Garrett's Bes- sie 11 third. Great Danes, dogs—Willlam Zingg's first, L. G. Rowell’s Strohm secomi Lainer’s Princess L third. Great_Danes, bitches — C. Dresser's Flonto first, J. L. Cunningham’s Queen second. h(ir;m, Danes, puppies—Dr. F. Muffe’s Noble third. St. Bernard, challenge, rough-coated—John G sBanker’s California Bernardo first. t. Bernards, rough-coated, open class, dogs— Captain Willlam Poole’s Columbus first, James B. Coryell’s St. Elmo second, Dr. A.T. Regens- bur(fl's Reglov third, and G. A. Mudgett's No- ble V. H. C. Cesar and R. ernards, rough-coated, open class, bitches —W. H. Collins’ Lady Bute II first, H. A, Barke- lew’s Lola second, T. 8. MeGinley’'s May Queen third, and E. R. Smith’s Gundred V. H.C. St. Bernards, rough-coated, puppy dogs—Miss May Hesthal’s Prince Othman first, E. Leuen- berger’s Barry of Hauenstein II second. St. Bernards, rough-coated, puppy bitches— Franz Frey’s Wanda first, H. L. Sarchett’s Miss Miggs second and Miss Grace Poole’s Lady Mona third. St. Bernards, smooth-coated dogs—F. Frey's Hector of Hauenstein first, A. J.Salazar’s Rhyn 1I second,F. Frey's S8alvo of Thusis third and R. Mohr’s Rover V. H. C. St. Bernards, smooth-coated, open class, bitches—A. J. Salazar's Bianka II first, Count~ ess G. lensin’s Bianka second and H. E. Yardley’s Sister third. St. Bernards. smooth-coated, pu Ipy doge— F. H. Bushwell's Teddy B first, Mrs. H. C. Barkelew’s Ingomer second and James H. Bax- ter's Leo 11 third. Newfoundlands, open class, dogs—E. L. Chris- tin’s Nero first, second prize withheld, R. B. Monk’s Duke Royal third. Newfoundlands, open class for bitches— James Boyes’ Flora first, J. H. Schmidt’s Myrtle second. Greyhounds, ogen class, dogs—John Egan’s . J. Cronin’s Jack Dewley' Applause first, second and W. W. Benchley’s John W thi Greyhounds, open class, bitches—M. W, Kerri- an’s White Cloud first, John Grace's Nellie ‘onroy second and T.J. Cronin’s Dottie Dimple third. Greyhounds, puppy dogs—J. Rossiter's Emin Pasha first. Irish wolfhounds—James G. French’s Lion McCall first and James G. French’s Zota second. ment on the canines that are waiting for honors and ribbons. ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Three Favorites and Two Second Choices Win at Lowisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 8.—Three fa- vorites and two well-backed second choices captured the events at Churchill Downs this afternoon, and the bookies suffered in consequence. The track was lightning fast, as the time made by St. Maxim and Ben Eder will attest. In the Louisville Hotel bandicap at a mile they were sent away to a good start with Satsuma in the lead, Henry Young second and St. Maxim third. The St. Blaise colt assumed command at the quarterand led all the way, winning easily. Henry Young was whipped out to beat Satsuma for the place. Ben Eder had little difficulty in disposing of his field in the last race, but Graham, on May Pinker- ton, went to sleep and Reward nipped him at the wire for the place. Seven-eighths of a mile, Halloween won, Gurgle second, Tobin third. Time, 1:2834, Five-eighths of a mile, selling, Concession won, Bir Dilke second, Sir Archer third. Time, 1:03'4. Louisville Hotel handicap, one mile, St. Maxim won, Henry Young second, Satsuma third. Time, 1:403;. Three-quarters of a mile, Domingo won, Royal Spirit second, Clinty C third. Time, 1:15%. Half mile, Ben Eder won, Reward second, May Pinkerton third. Time, :483, ROBY, IND., May 8.—Sizy furlongs, Screw- driver won, S. W. Stanton second, Bonnie M third. Time, 1:1934. Five furlongs, Dominico won, second, Tit for Tat third. Time, 1:03. Six furlongs, Jolly Joe won, Lady Rose second, Harold third. Time, 1:183{. Six furiongs, Abana Boy n, Kalamazoo second, Frank Fuller third. Time, 1:1814. Seven and a half furlongs, Freddie L. T won, Florence P second, Governor Hapgood third. Time, 1:29. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8.—8ix furlongs, Factotum won, Nick second, Longbrook third. Time, 1:16. Half a mile, Bessie Browning won, Cutalong second, Miss Bowser third. Time, :50%. Five furlongs, Cockadoo won, Ruby second, Kandor third. Time, 1:04}5. Half-mile, Heria won, Fifield second, Himya third, Time, :50. One mile, Bandit won, Van Brunt second. Hammie third. Time, 1:42. Five and a half furlongs, Wheeler won, Sena- tor Vest second, Watchman third. Time, 1:10. CHICAGO, ILL., May 8.—The attendance at Hawthorne to-day was the biggest of the week. Six interesting races were run, the favorites dividing honors with the outsiders. . Two-year-olds, allowances, four furlongs, Kamsin won, Sir Play second, Zanole third. Time, :52}. For all ages, selling, six furlongs, Golo won, James V. Carter second, Dick Behan third. Time, 1:173. Two-year-old fillies, allowances, four fur- longs, Millie M won, Miss Maxim second, Martha R third. Time, :52. For all ages, allowances, selling, one and a sixteenth miles, The Ironmaster won, Tremor second, Harry Smith third. Time, 1:51%. Handicap steeplechase, all ages, short course, My Luck won, Uncertainty second, Square Fel- low third. Time, 3:43'4. Three-year-olds and upward, allowances, five furlongs, Decent won, Silverado second, Collins third. Time, 1:0424. Ruthven Californians Surprise Princetons. PRINCETON, N. J., May 8.—The Cali- fornia athletic team indulged in a little practice at Princeton track to-day. The performances were eye-openers to the Princetons. Koch cleared the bar at 5 feet 1134 inches in the high jump and put the shot 40 feet, apparently without great effort. The sprinters and long-distance men showed good form, although no time was taken. Rey Bl Santa Anita Shipped. LOUISVILLE, Kr., May 8—“Lucky” Baldwin, who arrlved in this city to-day, shipped Rey el Santa Anita to Brooklyn, where he will start in the Brooklyn handi- cap on May 15. Secures Big Dan. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 8 —Manager McCloskey closed a deal to-day with Man- ager Hanlon of the Baltimore Club whereby he secures “Big Dan” Brouthers, who will play first for the colonels, TOMMY PUT TO SLEEP, Cavanaugh Defeated by Tracy in the Eighth Round. BOTH MEN FIGHT FURIOUSLY. Crles of “Foul” Not Heeded and Pugllists Punch Each Other to a Finish. GALVESTON, Texas, May 8.—Tommy Tracy put Tom Cavanaugh to sleep in the eighth round before a large crowd in the Tremont Opera-house to-night. Tke men weighed in at 3 o’clock this afternoon at 145 pounds each. John Duffy of New Or- leans acted as referee. The first round was tame, each man sparring and sizing up his antagonist, but the following rounds were hot enough to satisfy the most enthusiastic pugilist. Tracy played for Cavanaugh’s head and wind, and after the third round hit his man at will. Cavanaugh was game throughout and stood the punishment well. He clinched frequently to avoid punishment, and there were several cries of foul, which were not allowed. Cavanaugh came up groggy for the eighth round, and Tracy jabbed him on the head and face several times, then landed a terrific blow on Cavanaugh’s breast, which settled him, and he was counted out. BASEBALL ON SIX FIELDS. Winners of the Games Played on East- ern Diamonds. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., May 8.—St Louls 7, base hits 9, errors 5. Bostons 10, base hits 11, errors 7. Batteries—Ehret, Breiten- stein and Peitz; Warner, Sullivan and Nichols. PITTSBURG, PA., May 8.—Pittsburgs 9, base hits 10, errors 2. Brooklyns 4, base hits 7, errors 4. Batteries—Henley and Kinslow; Daub and Grim. CLEVELAND, Osnio, May 8. — Cleve- lands 2, base hits 4, errors 1. Baltimores 6, base hits 11, errors 2. Batteries—Young and O’Connor; Esper and Robinson. CINCINNATI, Onio, May 8. — Cincin- nattis 3, base hits 6, errors 2. New Yorks 10, base hits 10, errors 1. Batteries—Phil- lips and Vaughan; Rusie and Farrell. CHICAGO, Irn., May 8.—Chicagos 8, base hits 12, errors 3. Washingtons 4, base hits 7, errors 4. Batteries—Stratton and Moran; McGuire and Stockdale. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 8.—Louisvilles 6, base Lits 12, errors 2. Philadelphias9, base hits 11, errors 2. Batteries—Knell and Zahner; McGill and Buckley. LOST TO THE COUNTY. Ex-County Clerk Borning’s Found to Reach $6500. SAN JOSE, Car.,, May 8.—Experts in the employ of the Grand Jury, who have been investigating the books of S. W. Borning, whose term as County Clerk ex- pired January 1, have completed their labors. They find the county lost through irreg ularities during the two years of hisin- cumbency about $6500. Of this amount $1768 was in uncollected fees in the pro- bate department, presided over by Luther Jones. The greater part of the residue was lost through an enterprise of John Varcoe, a brother-in-law of Jones, who, it is said, paid out $5000 to litigants when they were owing the office. There were numerous errors and slight losses in all departments. RACES AT SANTA BARBARA. Shortage The State Cireyit Bicycle Events to Com- mence on May 15. SANTA BARBARA, CaL.. May 8.—The State circuit bicycle races begin at the Santa Barbara race track on Wednesday, May 15. The events of the meet are: A one-mile novice dash; one mile, open, class B; two mile handicap, class A; one mile, class B, handicap; mile champion- ship of Santa Barbara County. Some of the best riders on the coast will be here, and local competition will be sharp. Conquered. For the first time in the history of the world a preparation has been discovered which restores gray hair to its natural color without the nse of dve. Mme. Yale’s Hair Tonic has the marvelous power of giving the natural coloring matter circulation, consequently restoring the gray hairs to their own original color. The complete mastery of this marvelous compound over the hair of both men and women has created a genuine sensation all over the world and its discovery has been hailed with endless joy. There will be no more gray hair to worry over, and it will be no longer necessary to use injurious artificial dyes. Yale’s Hair Tonic will stop hair from falling in 24 hours. Itis a positive cure for any ailment of the hair or disease of the scalp. It is absolutely pure and free from_everything injurious. It contains nothing greasy or sticky; has a delightful delicate odor, and makes the most perfect hair dressing known for general use. It will aid in keeping the hairin curl. It creates a luxuriant, glossy growth, and reserves its natural color. fnn BM-u HEAD It is the only rem- » edy on earth known to make the hair grow on Bald Heads. Be sure that _you get the genuine. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Make sure that every bottie has Mme. M. Yale’s photo on and is labeled Mme. M. Yale’s Excelsior Hair Tonic. All druggists. Price $1. Also Yale's Skin Food, §1 50; Yale’'s Complexion Cream, $1; Yale's F'ace Powder, 50c: Yale's Beauty Soap, 26c. MME. YALE, Health and Compiexion Specialist, Temple of Beauty, 146 State street, Chicago. Guide to Beauty mailed free. DR. PIERCE'S GALVANIC T &ing and wish to ob- speedy relief an cure, Why hot trx BLECTRIOITY? Tt does the work When meditines fail, giving life and vigor to weak men and women as if by maglc. Get an Klectric Belt and be sure to get & good one while yon are about it. Dr. Plerce’s Belt is fully described in our new English, French and German pamphlet. Call or write for a free copy. Address MAGNETIC TRUSS CO. (Dr. Pierce), 704 Sacramento street, San_Francisco. Office hours: 8A.M.tI17 P Sundays from 9 to 10 4. X ouly. THE SATURDAY NIGHT positively winds up the sale of the BROWNING MFG CO.’S great wholesale=retail stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, at 50 cents on the dollar. NOT at ¢prices without profit.”—We got the stock cheap, we can afford to sell it cheap, and make money at that. e ND IN SIGHT CHILDRENS DEPT. Saturday Night winds up the Boys’ $4 Reefer Suits at F250. Winds up the $6 Reefer Suits at $3.45. Winds up the Boys' Long Pants Suits at one-half their value .55—85.50—S§6.85. YOU’LL FIND ALL GOODS IN OUR STORE JUST AS ADVERTISED. N/ —W hen vacation PARENTS iile” Gines remorn ber our great stock of Boys’ Overalls, Jumpers, Blouses, Shirts and Black and Tan Hose. COME TO-DAY. . SUMMERFIELD & CO0,, 024-030 MARKET STREET. DO YOU WANT NANHOOD? DD ‘YOU WISH TO RECOVER THAT WHICH you have lost by sins of the past? Early ex- cosses, exposure ond bad habits have wasted the ital powers of milllons. Not more than one man | in fifty s what nature intended him tobe. The | switt pace of this generation is weakening our men- | hood. Do your part and recoup your lost pow- | 9 ) 2 ers. Give yourfu- | ture ge nerations a strong, vigor constitution, g : begets a weaker child. Re- | place the vigor in | your system and | mske your manhood perfect by building up the vital forces with Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt and Suspensory. Electricity fs life. Send for the pocket edition of Dr. Sanden’s celebrated work, “Three Classes of Men,” by mail, sealed, free, DR. SANDEN’'S ELECTRIC BELT Cures nervous debility, loss of memory, lame back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, fndi- | gestion, vital weakness, varicooele and ailments | Tesulting from excesses, exposure, Overwork, etc. $5000 will be forfeited if the current cannot be felt immediately upon charging it. Warranted for years. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Council Building, Portland, Or. BUSINESS MEN ‘WHO HAVE GOODS FOR SALE ALWAYS WANT TO MEET THOSE WHO DE- SIRE TO BUY The The ¢ Former Latter IN THE COLUMNS OF The Weekly Call PUBLISHED TO-DAY. MAY UNDER THE HEADING “COAST NEWS CONDENSED,” Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK IN- FORMATION CONCERNING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW ENTER- PRISES, AND DEALERS MAY THU§ SECURE EARLY INFORMATION CONCERNING PROPOSED SCHOOL HOUSES, BRIDGES, RAILROADS, ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS, CREAM-,/ ERIES, BUSINESS BLOCKS, ETC,, ENABLING THEM TO BID FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES. CONSUMERS, ON THE OTHER HAND, LEARN OF THE ADDRESS OF DEALERS IN GOODS WHICH THEY DESIRE TO PURCHASE. It Pays TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Weekly Call PER ANNUM, $1.50. SIX MONTHS, . 75. Weak Men andWomen S s e Sy A medy; gives Btrength to the Sexual Organs. IWHEN YOU gLOENRY Bzt ®e ABSOLUTELY PURE FRENCH DON’T BE SURPRISED SEE THIS MIXED CANDY FRESH DAILY 35c per lb. On Saturdays 30c per lb. Having secured the services of a SUPERIOR CANDY MAKER and using only the BEST MATERIAL In the manufacture of OUR CANDY, we can Justly claim it to be “AS GOOD AS THE BEST.” TRY A BOX. 7¥8.MarkeySt DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE SPB. ciallst treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AN ERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He siops ischarges: cures secret slood and Skin Diseases, Bores and_Swelll Nervous Debility, Impo tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. e corrects the Secret Errorsof Y outh and thelr terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Memory, Despondéncy and other troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errors, Excesses and Diseases of Boys and Men. He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restorss the Organs te Flealth. He also cures Diseases caused by Mer- cury and other Poisonous Drugs. Dr. McNulty’s methods are regular and sclen- tific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Fis New Pamphlet on Pri vate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. Patfents cured at Home. Terms rensonable. Hours—9 to 3 daily: 6:30 to 8:30 eveninge. Sun- days, 10 to 12 only. Consnltation free and sa crediy confidential. Call on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 2615 Kearny St., San Francisco, A Beware of strangers who try to talk to you about your disease on the streets or elsewhera. They are cappers or steerers for swindiing doctors, 8 rec inded by the medical colebrtIeR oF e o Tor Berofale, (Fomors, King's Evil), and the early stages of Consumpti Constitutional Weakness, Poorness of the Blo and for stmulating and Tegulacng its periodio course. "Nong Genuing unl cd “BLANCARD K. Foagera & Cou X and all Druggists. E. Fougera & Co., N%. YATEENTS Osmameo Br DEWEY &