The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1895, Page 8

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1895. - U C. BOYS ARE AHEAD. California Athletes Win Victories From ! Princeton. | GRIZZLY DOWNS TIGER. Brightness Emerges From a Day That Promised to Be Very Blue. TEN POINTS IN THE LEAD. Koch, Bradley, Dyer, Torrey, Pat- terson, Dozier and Edgren Sur- | prise the Easterners. PRINCETOX . J., May 11.—The Cali- fornia grizzly bear stands triumphant | above the prostrate Princeton tiger. A | beautiful warm morning ushered the day, ! things their own way. toying with the hammer just to win, which feat he easily accomplished, throw- ing it 113 feet, 9 feet over the Princeton | record. Rhodes of Princeton was second. IA the 220-yard hurdles the Californian twin hurdlers, Dyer and Torrey, had Dyer, matched against Captain James, won easily, taking a lead at the turn and widening up the gay and winning the heat in 26 3-5 seconds, one second below his record. Torrey ran away from R. L. North of Princeton in 26 35. Torrey won from Dyer on the toss up. Then the mile run was called. Phil | Bradley, still sick, was helped upon the track. Thelittle chap ran on sheer pluck and made a gallant race until he fell from sheer exhaustion 200 yards from the tape. Hall and Sterling, for Princeton, won first and second in 4 min. 5 3-5 sec. In the pole-vauit the Californians showed | no entry, so Tyler and Trainer won eight points for Princeton. The two-mile bicycle race was next upon the programme. Dozier, weak from the loss of sleep, lagged behind, but made a grand finish, winning in the last 100 yards, time 5 min. 441-5 sec., Leland of Princeton second. The 440-yard dash was the last event on the programme. Brokaw of Princeton was supposed to be a winner, but Captain Koch gad other ideas, even after com- eting in the shot and(i'ump. Brokaw and Koch raced for the lead the first 220 yards. Then Brokaw found himself occupied with keeping ahead of Barnes, who had_passed the other Princeton man. In the last 150 yards Barnes passed Brokaw and won by | five yards in 55 1-5 seconds. In the meantime Woolsey failed to strike collegiate series here to-day by the score of 7to 2. Princeton clearly excelled at the bat, while honors in the field were evenly divided. Trenchard caught a steady game until the fifth inning, when he injured his hand and Williams was substituted. For Prince- | ton, Payne, Ward and Trenchard did the | best work, while the playing of Scannell, Whittemore and Randal was commend- able. Score: Harvard 2, basehits 6, errors 3. Princeton 7, basehits 7, errors 5. Bat- | teries—Highland and Scannell, Wilson and Trenchard. HAWTHORNE AGAIN RAIDED. But the Bookies, K Ave Foxy and Only Four Ave Arrested. . CHICAGO, Iz, May 11.—The Civic Fed- eration made another descent on Haw- thorne to-day, but the invading army f)f deputies was small and their result in | prisoners was meager. The only object of the raid was to prevent the selling of pools, there being no attempt to interfere with the racing proper. s The bookies, warned by their experience of yesterday, posted no blackboards to-day. Only four arrests were made. All four | were bound over to appear in the court at the time the cases of the offenders are called on Tuesday. This was the last day of Hawthorne’s turn at the public and Monday Harlem will open up for its sport and trouble. | President Baker of the Civic Federation | has announced that if the Harlem people | attempt to open books, they will have all but found the crack team from the Uni- | the tape off in the broad jump and Roger | sorts of unpleasant things done to them. 7 VIEWS SHOWING HOW FRED W. KOCH, THE VICTORIOUS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA STUDENT, [Position No. 1 shows the start; No. 8, just after the hop-off; No. 3, after the shot has been delivered. PUTS THE 16-POUND SHOT. These drawings are from snap-shots taken at Berkeley the day before the team left for the East.] versity of California very blue. Dozier, , the bicycler and jumper, had been called to Philadelphia Friday night, and re- turned after but four hours’ sleep to par- ticipate in the games. Bradley, who was depended upon for the half and mile runs, was used up by the change of climate. Nothing was expected from the sprinters, and Patterson, the crack high-jumper, had a stone-bruise. The most hopeful estimate of the games placed the score at 58 to 54, but the sons of the Golden State set their | teeth and decided to win or be carried from | the field. i The team left Princeton in the morning | at 10:30 o'clock in a bus with Arthur| Rodgers’ blue-and-gold bear flags gayly waving. They soon reached Princeton’s | field and found about 600 Princetonians | waiting. The games commenced at 11 A. M. sharp. W. B. Curtis, the great referee, calied for the’100-yard starters. Lane and Allen, of | Princeton, and Scoggins of the U. C. came | upon the mark. The starter raised his | pistol and intense stillness prevailed. | Bang! and the first race of the blueand gold on an Eastern track was started. Scoggins with a miserable start was last off the mark. At the 50-yard mark he closes upon Lane, passing him at the 75, then click! the watches stop. Allen, Princeton’s great 10-second man, wins by 2 foot in 10 2-5 sec., Scoggins second. California then got three unexpeoted points. After some delay the shot was put. Captain Koch astonished nis giant opponent, Schmalhorst, beating him with 38 feet 10 inches. Edgren was third. The half-mile run was called, and little Phil Bradley was left on the mark at the start; but Phil comes from the mines of Nevada County, where grit is bred in the | bone, and he knew that he was counted on for this race, so away he went at a swing- ing pace that gave him the lead at the quarter. Then the tigers cheer their men and the pace is hot, but the last eighth of mile is tco much for the Eastern men, ana Bradley romps in in 2 minutes and 6 1-5 seconds. Hanlon of Princeton was | second. Great things were looked for from Mer- vin in the mile walk, McMaster, the great pedestrian trainer, having sized him up as a 7 to 10 man, but McVitty of Princeton fooled him on the pace and secured a lead too great for even Mervin, McVitty made a great finish in 7 minutes 44 3-5 seconds. Mervin was second. Meantime the high jump was ander way, ‘Weber of Princeton and Patterson and Koch of California jumping in good style at 5 feet 9 inches, but all failed. Things | looked blue for California, for the first and second places were expected in the jump. The jump-off follows. Patterson wascrazed with excitement. Weber was smiling, but | Califorgia was safe, for Patterson easily | cleared the bar by twoinches. Koch slides over in his ‘‘get there” style. Weber failed, and the horizon cleared. | The wind, after laying low the hurdles, | finally ceased and the racers went flying down the turf and over the hurdles, the | Californians, Dyer and Torrey, leading. Dyer, without touching a hurdle, won. | Torrey was second. The time, 16 1-5 sec- | onds, equals the American turf record and | the Californians had just two days’ train- ing on the turf. For the 220-yard dash Jamison and Berr have 223 second records and the Cali- fornians barely under 24. The Nassau | boys led at the start, but Barnes went right through the crush at the turn, rac- | ing hotly after Derr. Scroggins was beat- | ing Jamison. At the finish Barnes was winning, but he tripped and fell. Derr broke the tape with Scroggins close up. The time was 22 2-5 seconds and around a turn—six points out of the two sprints for | the U. C. and none were reckoned for from | the travel-worg sprinters. i In one corner of the field Edgren was | | Both men tied at 5 feet 9 inches, and and Garrett of Princeton won with 22 feet. ““Ha! Hal Hal” cried the Californians. | The games were over and Princeton de- | feated by 61 points to 51. The University of California had taken her place among the Eastern colleges and her performances will no longer be questioned. Appended are the summaries of the vari- ous events: The pole vault went by default to Princeton, a}: the visitors brought” no pole-vaulter with them. The first event, 100-yard dash, was won by F. W. Allen, Princeton; J. W. Bcoggins, Cal- ifornia, second. Time, 10 2-5 see. Hali-mile run—Phillip Bradley, California, | first; John Hanlon, Princeton, second. 2 min. 6 1-5 sec. 120-yard hurdle race—E. J. Dyer, California, first; f1. B. Torrey, California, second. Time, 16175 sec. Putting 16-pound snot—F. W. Koch, Califor- nia first, distance 38 feet 10 inches; W. L. Schmalhorst, Princeton, second, 37 feet, 1 inch. Mile wel Q. McVitty, Princeton, first; L. Mervin, California, second. Time, 7:43 2-5. 220-yard dash—Ralph Deste, Princeton, fi J. W. Scoggins, Californis, second. 22 25 sec. 220-yard hurdle, first heat—E. J. Dyer, Cali- D. R. James Jr., Princeton, second. me, Time, ime, 26 C. Second heat—H. B. Torrey, California, first; 7| club hall to-night. | Ed Corrigan of Hawthorne is roused by | the raid made on his track yesterday. He declares that the public morals are no more affected by bets on horses than by speculation in grain and that President Baker has been presidentof the Board of | Trade for some time and is credited with having been on the sweet side of the recent bull movement. The public morals, Corri- gan thinks, would be greatly improved by the arrest of the directors of the Board of | Trade as common gamblers. WON BY PAYEN. James Kennedy of San Francisco Worsted in the Bout at Fresno. FRESNO, CarL., May 11.—L. A. Payen, champion welter-weight of the Pacific Coast, won a hard-fought battle with James Kennedy of San Francisco at the athletic The contest was for points. | Payen was by far the most scientific, but Kennedy was the harder slugger. At the ! end of the fifth round Payen was declared BARNES AND SCOGGINS, TWO OF THE TEAM FROM BERKELEY. [From photographs taken for the *Call.”] R.L. North, Princeton, second. Time, 26 3-5 sec. The winners tossed up and Torrey won first lace. pRunnlng high jump—W. C. Patterson, Cali- fornia, first; F. W. Koch, California, second. by agree- ment Patterson took first place. One-miie run—R. F. BSterling, Princeton, first; H. F. Hall, Princeton, second. Time, 4:57 35, Two-mile bicycle race—Dozier, California, first; J. A. Leland, Princeton, second. Time, 5:41 8-5. 440-yard dash—F. W. Koch, California, first; Ti L Bernes, Galifornia, second. 'Time, Throwing 16-pound hammer —R. W. Edgren. California, first, distance 113 feet; Dudle; E; , Princeton, second. Distance 101 feet ches. Pole vaunlt—A, C. Teller, Princeton, first; W. B. Trainer, Princeton, second. Height, 10 feet 2 inches. Rnnnln&hmlfl jump—W. B. Rogers, Prince- ton, first; R. R. Garrett, Jr., Princeton, second. Distance 22 feet. Total Points—California 61, Princeton 51. First count five points, second count three. WIN AT THE BAT. Princeton Defeats Harvard in the Open- ing Intercollegiate Series. PRINCETON, N. J.,, May 11.—Three thousand spectators saw Princeton defeat Harvard in the opening game of the inter- the victor. The prize was $75. Both men were severely punished, considerable blood being drawn. Payen seemed to be more used up than Kennedy. Colonel McVey refereed the fight; O.B. Hosmer and T.F. Porter were judges, and Russ Waldenberg, Harry Doble and Charies Berry time-keepers; Harry Chamberlain was master of ceremonies. Won by Victor Wild. KEMPTON PARK, Exc., May 11.—The race for Kempton Park great Jubilee stakes was the event of the day. Result: W.T. | Worten’s Victor Wild first, Duke of West-~ ! minster & Grey Leg second, Colonel North's El Diablo third. Kighteen horses ran. Victor Wild won by six lengths and three | lengths separated the second and third horses at the finish. The betting at the | post was 20 to 1 against Victor Wild, 11 to 2 against Grey Leg, 100 to 14 against Diablo. Pennsylvania Wins From Cornell. ITHACA, N.Y., May 11.—The second annual championship games between Cor- nell University and the University of Pennsvlivania were beld w—d:‘y on Percy Field before a large number of spectators. Pennsylvania outclassed Cornell, winning | by a tota lscore of 95 to 31, THE BAY DISTRICT TRACK Veva Wins the Two-Year-Old Handicap at Odds of 100 to 1. HER MAJESTY RAN POORLY. Hymn Ran a Very Fast Race, De- feating the Roan Sprinter Tim Murphy. Mr. Macdonough made a heavy drop on his imported filly Santa Bella. oz A good-sized reward is offered for the return of Her Majesty’s speed, and 1o questions will be asked. The juicy price of 100 to 1 was laid against Veva, and was indulged in by & few admirers of longshots, Al Smith being among the number. Jockey Chevalier was fined $25 on Friday, and was again touched up yesterday for $50 for his alleged part in the bumping match in which Captain Rees got the worst of it. Chev says he paid the first fine, but that he will think & while before he pays thislast one. Jockey Hinrichs, who wasintended by nature to be & brakeman, but turned his attention to horses, managed to get dumped at the first turn on the 2 to 3 favorite, Installator, and finished second to Normandie. The stewards should restrict Hinrichs' riding to the horse Banjo. During the betting on the tug-of-war the ma- jority of racegoers took a seat on the fenceand listened to the sweet strains of the hidden band or edmired beauty and loveliness in the balconies. Hurdle-racing and_steeplechases have lost their charm from & betting stand- point. Frank Van Ness allowed both his jockeys, Sloane and Jones, to contract to ride in the second race, forgetting about his own entry, Rey Alta. The owner of Morello then went on a “kicking” tour, but to no avail, for the judges decided he would have to ride an out- side jockey and Flynn sported the golden brown on Alta’s son. That Flynn s & much more vigorous rider than Hinrichs all who witnessed Tim Murphy’s run yesterday are convinced. On Thursday Tim could not get within a block of the front with “St. Louis Garrison” in the saddle in a five and & half furlong race won in 1:08. Yes- terday with Flynn up he came from behind and was beaten a little over & length in a five- furlong dash, run in 1:00%4. After Normandiz had won the opening race atamile easily Johnny Coleman, minus col- lar, cravat, coat and vest, and with suspenders | temporarily suspended, rushed down to the jndge’sstand to bid the mare up, but was per- suaded by the suave Purser, who had backed her all around the ring, that such folly would be injudicious, and Johnny, kicking inwardly, returned to the ring without carrying out his intention. Coleman backed the mare in the race preceding yesterday's, when she per- formed so poorly. Ed Purser and the majority of the handicap- persall had their checks down on Arnette. The Midlothian filly cut out. the running and won as she pleased. After Normandie’s win “Big Jim” Garland, “Butch” Fisher and Billy Don- athan, arm in arm, started for the refreshment bureau and the trio again gave their turn with merited success after Arnette finished in front. They are a very substantial trio, for to ride at 200 pounds any one of them would have to spend about seven weeks in a Hammam bath. All that is cowardly and contemptible in a fellow-horseman came to the surface at the conclusion of the last race. By Holly placed his money on Tim Murphy, and when Hymn, who downed the roan sprinter, finished in front, he stole down with that silent tread and bid the horse, who was eutered for $500 equal valuation with Tim Murphy, up $400 over his entered selling vrice, his owner retaining him. Hymn is owned and raced by Johnny Weber, as honest n lad as ever threw his leg over a horse, and who, since becoming an owner, has always been out for the money. Mr. Holly an- nounced in his grand-stand style that he was after all such horses at that figure, $500, that could run as fast as Hymn. Then why did he not bid Midas, entered to be sold for $400, up on Friday? Simply because he ran in the colors of a millionaire, and not in those of a poor man. Holly bought Happy Day out of a selling race in Denver some years ago, who was owned by Johnny Weber, then a mere boy, and he thought to repeat the trick yesterday. Holly also announced in a trumpet-tooting man- ner that he would shortly race some horses of hisown. “Well, this is good news,” especially when coming from the man whose question- able methods had more to do with bringing racing into disrepute in this State than any other owner that ever sent a horse to the post. Holly and his methods were & great success throughout the far West, but when he invaded the sanctum of Washington Park track, Chi- cago, he was brought up with a round turn, and, folding his tent, again appeared on the scene of his former successes—California. If Mr, Holly will refrain from his announced in- tention of again going into the racing busi- ness no doubt & long-suffering talent could be induced to liberally contribute to a fund that would make it an object for him to keep his all-green colors where they now hang—on the peg. About the smallest Saturday crowd of the meeting showed up at the track yester- day, to solve the different problems pro- pounded. The racing was ragged and open to criticism. Favorites were thrown down with the usual celerity, and the talent did nothing but groan, Captain Rees and April were the only friends fav- orite players had, they being the only two that had their numbers run up on top. The five-furlong handicap for two-year- olds has been added to the query column. Her Majesty and imp. Santa Bella were handicapped at equal weight, 115 pounds, but the latter carried five pounds over- weight. H er Majesty opened at 3 to 5, and closed in the books 11 to 10. Sants Bella went to the post 9 to 5. One was out for it, the other was not. When the flag fell Monitor went off in the lead, being joined shortly by Veva, at one time a 100to 1 shot, and the two fought it out, Veva finally winning by a neck. Eventide, weaklv ridden, was a good third. Her Majesty showed none of her former speed whatever. The race had a decidedly “‘fishy’’ look, and was the cause of much comment. The opening race, a mile selling affair, was taken very easiy by Normandie a5 to 1 cnance, who won easily from the 3 to 5 favorite, Installator, who lost consider- able ground at the first turn by being bumped. Linville finished third. Adfter being jostled and falling back to last place, Captain Rees, the favorite for the second race, a seven-furlong run, won easily at the end from Mt. Air, a 20 to 1 shot, who ran an excellent race. Ricardo was third. Opening at 8 to 5 Nephew closed a 11 to 10 favorite for the fourth race and was neverin it. Arnette at 3} to1 led from- start to finish, winningin a Tllox'. Com- mission took second place handily from the favorite. The mile and a_half hurdle race proved a émm the 9 to 5 favorite, April, carrgins 152 pounds, who ran the distance in 2:47, winning easily, Longwell finished a good second and Relampago third. The latter, however, ‘was disqualified for a foul, an The Lark plloeg third. North, heavily nl:]yod. ran prominently for some distance then MY an back, he last race, a five-furlong dash, was considered a good thing for Tim Murphy, ‘who was backed from 7 to 5 to even money H.ymn, with 16 to 5 against him, led al] the way, beating the roan horse a length .and a half. Red Bird wasa poor third. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. . £AN FrANCIsco, May 11, 1895. FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; three year-oldsand upward ; purse $300. 889. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. st. 15 Str. Fin 872 Normandie, 99’ (Chevalier)..2 ¥ u 814 Installator, 98 (Hinrichs). 42 4 U 872 Linville, 105 (Coftey). 1 24 8 872 Dara, 80 (Shepard). ar 3 4 872 Alexis, 104 (Steele) 73 5I bla 872 Minnie Beach,102 (H.S 51 65 66 818 Esperance, 93 (Piggott). 8 Th T The King, 103 (E. Jones; 61 8 8 Good siari. Won easily. Time, 1:42%. Win- Der, b. m., by Imp. Kyrle Daly-Extract. Betting: Normandie 5 to 1, 1nstallator $to 5, Lin- ville 4to 1, Dara 15 to 1, Esperance 40 to 1, The King 20 t0'1, Alexis 20 to 1, Minnie Beach 60 to 1. 890 SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: selling; » three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St 3y Str. Fin. 840 Captain Rees, 109 (Sloan 14513 884 ML. Air, 95 (Piggott). 1 24725 969 Ricardo, 108 (baget). 62 3n 32 855 Norblieh, 98 (Chevali 52 51 4% 843 Faro, 106 (Shaw)... Th 63 Bh (855)McFarlane, 89 (E. Jones 2h 42 63 862 Fortuna, 98 (Burns).. 8 T4 T 874 Rey Alta, 98 (W. Flynn) . 83 8 8 Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:27%4. Winner, ©h. g, by George Kinney-Kate Clark. Betting: Captain Rees 1to 3, Mt. Alr20 tol, Ricardo 15 to 1, Norblleh 20 to 1, Faro 25 to 1, For- tuna 30 to 1, McFarlane 12 to 1, Rey Alta 40'to 1. 89] , THIRD RACE—Five furiongs; handicap; « two-year-olds: $350. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. 14 Str. Fin. 873 Veva, 107 (Pete % 21 1 878 Monitor, 106 (W. 1 12 21 (868)Eventide, 100 (Riley 52 41 34 (873)Her Mujesty, 115 (Sloan: 314 3h 42 875 Valiente, 87 (Piggott). 6 66 51 646 Imp. Santa Bella, 120 (J.Web- er) ....A 41 51 8 Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:02%5. Win- ner, ch. 1., by imp. Greenback-Lily W. Betting: Veya 50 to 1, Monitor 6 to 1. Eventide 12to1, Her Majesty 11 to 10, Vallente15 to1, imp. Santa Bella 9 t0 5. 899, FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; + purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. 875 Arnette, 84 (E, Jones) i3 1 13 21 2¢ 21 52 314 8t 6 4l 42 8 4nh Oh B4 867 Road Runner, 97 ( Piggott) 31 6 6 Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:413%5. Win- ner, ch. £., by imp. Midlothian-Filena. Betting: Arnette 7 to 2. Commission 3 to 1, Nephew 11 to 10, Raindrop 10 to 1, Claudius 15 to 1, Road Runner 30 to 1. 893, EIFTH EACE-One and a half miles; . six hurdles; handicap; purse $350. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 3 Str. Fin. 858 April, 162 (Cairns 1 1 15 15 858 Longwell, 195 (Seaman).....2 62 45 21 858 The Lark, 152 (W. Clancy)..8 2i 21 45 880 Lounie B, 125 (King). 5 4n BI b1 8852 Mestor, 127 (Swit). 4 6 T 82 858 Mero. 122 (Ensbury 878 8 il (858)North, 130 (Madden 3 35 62 8 822 *Relampago, 127 (St 7 61 81 33 *Disqualified. Good_start. Won easlly. Time, 2:47. Winner, cb. g., by McCreary-Rosa. Betting: April9 to 5, Longwell 9 to 1, Relampago and Mero coupled 15 to 1, The Lark 6 to 1, Mestor 8to 1, Lonnie B 6 to 1, North 210 1. 894, SIXTIL, RACE—Five furiongs; selling: « purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. S ¥ St Fin (867)Hymn 109 (L. Lloyd)....... 1 11 15 u 881 "Tim Murphy 116 (W.Fiynn) 2 43 22 2 871 Red Bird 93 (Chevalier] 3 815 &2 83 867 Lady Jane 97 (Si 3 4 i 6 Fair start. Won handily. Time, 1:00%4. Win- ner, b. g., by Himyar-Ava B. Beuting: Hymn 16 to 5, Tim Murphy even, Red Bird 9 t0 2, Lady Jane 12 to 1, Harry Lewis 20 to 1, Ichi Ban 60 10 1. THE ORICKETERS. Resignation of the Presidio Games to Be Played. The Secretary of the Bohemian Cricket Club wishes it to be known that the Cars is their official organ and that all matches and meetings in the interest of cricket gen- erally will be published in this paper. The California Cricket Association held a meeting during the week at which the following officers and delegates were pres- ent: H. McSherry, president; Benjamin Butler, treasurer and secretary; W. Rob- ertson and H. H. Cookson, Bohemians: H. Theobald, Pacifics; W. N. Hoag, Ala- medas; A. R. Anson and C, Townsley, Cal- ifornias. . It was decided that the resignation of the Presidio Cricket Club be accepted. and that the members be transferred to the Califernia Cricket Club, in consequence of which the following members of the for- mer Presidio Club are now members of the California Cricket Club: J. C. Robertson, M. Moran, P. D. Galletly, W. Robinson, J. N. Lewis, O. Barff and W. R. Stewart. This arrangement is for the better in- terest of cricket, as the Californias were woefully in need of cricket members, and they are to be congratulated on securing two such good men as Robertson—who is a sterling bat and a good all-round cricketer—and Moran, who with practice should be one of the best bowlerson the Pacific Coast. ~ At the same meeting it was also decided that the San Jose team could not comvete for the Streater-Harrison trophy, because “the schedule had already been arranged and the series of matches begun.”” At the same time it was recommended that all the local teams should give them matches on open dates if they joined the association. That enthusiastic cricketer, John Broad- wood of Soquel, is not satisfied in organ- izing a team, but has succeeded in getting more than two together, and the following match will be played on the Queen’s birth- diy at the Vue de 'Eau grounds, the first eleven vs. the next twenty-two. Although the cricket season is not yet in full sway in England. nevertheless Eng- land’s champion, Dr. W. G. Grace, man- aged to score 101 and then retired against the Gloucestershire Colts. On Decoration day the match Australia vs. The World is attracting a large amount of attention. All the best cricketers of the State will be pitted against each other and a fine game should ensue. For to-day the Alamedas meet the Pa- cifics at the Alameda ground. At Klink- nerville the Bohemians have arranged a friendly match with the S8an Jose eleven, although at the time of writing it is doubtful if their team will materialize. EXOURSION FOR OAMPERS. An Observation Train Will Leave This City Next Wednesday. A special excursion train to the Santa Cruz mountains will be run oyer the nar- row gauge next Wednesday, leaving the foot of Market street at 7:40 A. M. The pur- pose of the excursion is to afford intending campers an opportunity to inspect the available camping grounds at various con- venient points. The train will be made up of chair and observation cars in order that the passengers shall have comfort and a good opportunity to view the scenery along the line. The train will go from the Alameda mole right through to Alma where it will stop thirty minutes; from Alma it will run through to Wrights where another half hour will be allowed for inspection of camping grounds. The next run will be to Glenwood where the train will remain an hour and a-half, giving the excursionists ample time to select grounds on which to pitch their tents on some future day. The train will then run to Felton and Boulder Creek. The home run will be made in quick time. Club. ——————— Coursing at Kerrigan’s. Following is the list of entries at Kerri- gan's Coursing Park to-day: P. Kerrigan’s Fearless vs. J. Hurley’s Jimmy RiX, W. D. Murphy's Dashaway vs. W. Cream- {er's’ Regent, J. Dowling’s Rustic Maid vs. G. Smart’s Glenade, M. Tiernan's Tom Hayes vs. J. H. Perigo’s Kitty Scott, T. O'Brien’s Lamp- lighter vs, W. D. Murphy's Lord Clifton, G. Smart's Smart Girl vs. J. Quane’s Captain Morse, J. Murphy’s Redlight vs. J. J.Edmond’s Vida Shaw, J. Grace's Roll Along vs. P. Ryan's hd{‘ Fitsgerald. John Grace Sr., judge. James Wren, slipper. e Cook Fighting for Flood. Carroll Cook has filed with the Supreme Court an affidavit of erder staying execution In the case of the People vs. John W.Flood. sentenced on Friday by Judge Wallace to seven years’ imprisonment in San Quentin on the charge of embezzlement. e “LIKOLA”—Invaluable in preventing fatigue, ing all the restorative properties of the cflc‘o nut. Wakelee & Co., chemists, San Fn.n- NEW TO-DAY—DRY When in Doubt Where to go GOODS For the best value For your money, come To me. I have several entirely new lines to offer this week in connection with the great sale of the KENNEDY BANKRUPT STOCK, By the sale of the Kennedy Bankrupt Stock 1 wish it to be understood that I am selling the New Goo_ds of the above stock stopped, as the legal fraternity would say, in transitu. By the way, speaking of the legal fraternity,.when 1fi rs{ started the above sale 1 was threatened with all manner of dire things, such as ATTORNEY’S LETTERS INJUNCTIONS AND DAMAGE But the bogie men have offering the choicest of prices. Colored ALL-WOOL FANCY CHECKS Y BLUE STORM SERGE, Y NAVY BLUE F Y CREPON ALIL-WOOL FRF H CH LLI 50-INCH FANCY WOOL CHECKS. Black Goods. H SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES. STORM SERGE, all wool. SUITS, vanished and 1 still keep on the above stock at very low Dress Goods. .25 cents. all wool. Black Goods that wear well. Black goods that embody style with qual- ity—at surprisingly low prices. All the latest weaves in Fancys and Crepons. 45-INCH ENGLISH STORM SER 42-INCH SILK WARP HENRIE' 60-INCH FRENCH FANCY NOV GE, all wool, at 50c per yard. A, worth $1 75, at §1 per yard. LTIES, worth $2, at $1 25 per yard. BLACK CREPONS, from 75¢ to $2 a yard. SKkirts. Wehave a large and varied assortment of Black Sateen Skirts, from 50c up. Linings. In linings we have a full supply of all the latest in EATR CLOTE, CEHAMOIS FIBER, SILESIAS, GRASS CLOTE AND CANVAS,, Full Assortment of Thompson’s Glove-Fitting and R. & 6. Corsets. C. CURTIN, 911-913 Market Street. 1024 -10228 The omr—@— Millinery LATEST 2ot 12 portations from Paris in Hats, Laces, Flowers, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, Ete, Ete. THE LARGEST STOCK EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY. 2099999929V VVLVA VLV LVLL VBV MARKET 8T. : BRANCH—999 MARKET 8ST. VVVVDY A 2% 2 2 23 CALIFORNIA o TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, * MILLS BUILDING-. L. R. ELLERT = = = = Manager. Money to Loan on Real Estate, REAL ESTATE FITLES EXAMINED AND GUARANTEED. ~ . This company will make and continue Abstracts of Title for the use of attorneys at short notice. : We are prepared to verify searcher of records. all abstracts made by any other For Pale, Worn-Out Folks. No one fears spring sickness who uses Paine’s Celery Compourd, that wondertnl * medicine that makes people well. No one need be pale or worn-out, with weak nerves and impure blood, if they use thi d strengeh-giver. Thy it > 1 ' 1 | | | @ passssa QUINA-LAROCHE FRENCH EA’I}M‘L 16,600 Francs 1 / Gives health and swength . Luc Sexusi Organs. Jors Depot, 323 Market St.. S. F. Bitters ‘The Great Mexican Rem.dn e THE GREAT French Tonic ~— ® Your druggist must have it—if not, send name and dress to E. FOUGERA & CO. 26-28 N. William St. Few York. i