The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1895, Page 9

L THE S 5 {ists were 00 anxious to become c‘:})itnlist during the flood:-of money and . good times’ and asa resuly- the poor old goose grew tirea-and weary of laying golden eggs and died the death’¢f all good birds. The lesson should at least teach the managers.of the Imperial.that unless they intend to keep the gamblers’ fingers out of the pugilistic pie.thie goose of "85 wilk sodn have another bucket to kick. PO LAWN TENNIS. A New Club:to Be Established in Oakland. Upon the ashes of thé old Lakeside Ten- nis Club of Oakland a hew organization is aboit to be fornred. tpal.promoters of the Oakland b, as this newcomer in sporting Eb lled, are the two Hardy umner, probably the most players in the vicinity. o forty members huve been se- ¢ ikem being some old and aament players, and also some for honors at the net. ts of the Lakeside Club, on wme and-Alice street, will be p for the new club, and whatever: is n-iennis accessions will be added em.complefe. - There has been le falk regarding the forming of p o take the place and the prop- voof the-Lakeside eversince its dissolu- 1. ySAr Or 50-ag0, but no one has had e enterprise’ to carry - discussion into action until the Hardy. boys gathered their tennis-playing friends about them and de- cided fo Tevive ‘the old_ club again. If plans are successful the old courts will be opened again ifi'time for training for the July games. Tennis C _circiesiw —_——— HANDBALL. Games That Have Been Slated for To-Morrow Afternoon. Handball will'bé in full blast to-morrow in the different courts. ~The following games are to take plice at ‘P, Ryan’s -Ban Francisco-ball court: W, Kennedy and J. O’Farrell ‘vs: M."Watscen and .J. Conway; Phil Ryan and - J, Rodgers vs. J. Morris:-and . G. McDonald; “W. -Darius and - P:- Barry -'ve. G.. Ward and J. Brown ;- H. Mpffet and C. Butferfield vs. Barrett:and D.O’Brién; J. Slattery to play P, Keily a -single-handed contest for §15a side; 7. Jones, the Australian cham- pion, to play J. Harlow; the coast .cham- pion, and Al Pennoyer 4 return game for §50 & side, thie game to be-the best. three out of five—21 aces. At the Union. court' the ‘programme reads: C. J. McGlynn vs. Terry M(‘S{nnus; Hugh Torer vs. William ‘Dunne; P. T. Donnelly, amateur champion; -and M. Dillon R. Lenihan and J. Feéney ; John Rjordoan and J. Dillon vs. Al Pennoyer and James Wren. — e LADIES- AWHEEL. For Them the Spart Is a Healthful Recreation. SAN JOSE, May 17.—“I am having such a time over-‘this bicycle question. Mother says it isn’t proper and father that it 'is mnot’ a healthful S0 “what am- I to ' said a charming young woman to me recently, and her evident distress “Yours for-the Sport’ = ‘ The Girl,” yused such sympathy in' my heart that determined to call upon a few of. our bright womer who hayeadopted the medi= cal profession, “thus gaining -their ideas upon the subject. Walking into Dr: Osborn’s office in fear ing to be greeted by g >ss wonjan ‘who had to spend with reporters, imagine my surprise ‘when met By a ‘petite, blie- ¥-baired bit' of :femininity with- stion - of severity in her stating the object of nething - to.do but listen, with pleasure, giving a sigh this 1 d! regret when finished. Dr.-Osborn ‘said: “Certainly, T am in favor of the bicycle for women, especially those nervausly inclined who. are apt. to A San Jose Lady’s Idea of & Proper Eicycle: Costume. o2 dwell upon theéir petty trials to.the detri- ment.of theirliealtls and the discomfort of thosé around them. 'There are undoubt- edly-women riding who from -certain-con- ditionk of the'system have no right upon a wheél,-but to the qw_:mfe'womln it brings ‘heglth:and strengih: 1 favor the bloomer costume, - worn: without a corset. -The muscles® stiotld ‘be free- from all restric- . tions,ahd, by the. way, a sweater or woolen waist ‘should be -worn, g there is great danger. in the clinging cotton or silk waist ufter vigorous éxercise.. Women are apt to betonie too enthusiastic.and go to ex- cess in- this“as-well as horseback-riding; either éxercise is ‘made injurious. ‘omen must. hive something to draw en air, gnd ‘the bicycle O X them ‘into the ntfi; T. an . energetic, bright-eyed woman with a crown of snow-white hair, gaid ‘The bicycle will never be a success until 4 new- seaf is brought into use, the presént oné being unphysiological. A sad- dle made to bring the pressure upon the “muscles intended to.bear the .weight is ‘what .is- needed: - I have taken no interest uestion, so have no opinion as re- the interesting speaker had:| gards the costume, exce; muscles should have psrle%%: !‘rm:g?’t - be . Carrie Goss believes the bicycle the st exercise for women. This charming Wwoman said: “I thirk the most modest costume to be worn upon the wheel is a short skirt and bloomers. I favor the ex- ;rc:se and consider it decidedly beneficial. I two years’ time we. shall see a vast chan, e in the health of our women, and ;Ee icycle will have caused it. I do not t.gr & woman becoming masculine in ng ‘up these sports. She can enjoy them and still retain the feminine niodesty which is her chief charm. So many who object to the exercise contend that there is no difference between running a sewing machine and riding a wheel. In the former only the muscles below the abdomen are brought into use, while in the latter every muscle in the body is exercised. Surely there can be no comparison.” After this interview I wandered into my will leave June 7 fora month’s fishing on the McCloud River, and anticipates a mint of sport. Itis stated on good authority that the trout fishing in the Truckee River is being ruined by the large quantities of sawdust that is allowed by local mill-owners to be carried into its waters. Itis also claimed that the fish ladders in the river are in a wretched state, in fact, nearly impassable, and considerable discontent is said to exist among local sportsmen on these two points. Fish Warden Helms continues to be a terror to the violators of the fish and game law of Sacramento County. During one of his daily runs in his duckboat he ran on two men who were busily engaged in draw- ing a net to the shore, near the mouth of the American River. As soon as Helms put in an appearance both men attempted to give leg bail, but were halted by the warden’s gentle persuasion, backed with a shotgun. Upon investigation it was found T NS ) ) 2 THE YOUNGEST BICYCLE COLUB IN SACRAMENTO, sanctum to think it over, and the result of my thought is that the wheel is as proper for women as for men. A womanona bicycle in street costume looks about as well as one would on horseback in evening dress. 7 ‘We have. simply reached that point of our existence where we are going to be sensible enough to dress for the occasion. ‘We surely would not appear at an after- noon tea in bloomers or attend the Gov- ernor's reception in a dainty morning gown. Then why ride a wheel in wa.lkmg gown? Until we enlarge our ideas beyon the Timit of *“They say’’ we shall simply be miserable failures as anything but pretty, useless dolls who die when the sawdust (society) escapes us. 2 A fig for the world and its opinion as long as we arée womanly and true to our- i selves. Let us be as strong as those weak creatures we promise to obey; let us be, | above all, sincere, affectionate creatures, i taking ‘with us wherever. we may go a warmth and glow which can come only !r&n & heart containing a world of sisterly kindness to be diffused into the hungry hearts of thosé around us. Life is short, at best; better sunshine than shadow. One evening, while going a three-minute ait toward the cemetery, I saw a cloud of ust coming round the furn of the Tully roag. and lo—the Ladies’ Cycling-Olub ap- pearea upon the scene. [ counted tenm of them; with two bodyguards from the G. C. Cs, The{‘ seemed . to ‘be having a merry, time. 'The last I saw of them they ‘had dismounted and were sitting in the tall grass for a rest before going home- ward. Rumors or'war! . A little bird has whis- red in mine ear that a new ladies’ club is to be formed, the objection to. the old ‘one being inattention to business affairs and lack of club.interest. ‘This new club, 1 am told, is to be conducted strictly upon business principies. A clubroom ‘in the center of town is to be one of the chief at- tractions. This would be pleasant for weary shoppers, and how convenient to have a neat desk at which to pen a hurried note to “Jack” or ‘‘Charlie’”’ about the in- formal tea to be given by the membersfair. I've never been a club girl, but I will join this one if they will put a_hammock, some floor pillows and a soda fountain -in one corner for my especial benefit during the ‘warm weather! This week I send you the picture of one of our most enthusiastic wheelwomen, un-. attached, who modestly requests me to withhold her name. The other one speaks | for itself in"the costume I.advocate, but I have *‘changed the face” 50 that you may not know i TBE GIRL. SACRAMENTO SPORTS. The Youngest Cycling Club in Sacra- mento—Sawdust in the Truckee. SACRAMENTO, CaL., May -17.—Local gun-lovers are hinting strongly at a State to take place during’ the time of the ap- proaching State fair. . The Sunday shoots at the Kimball and Upson grounds have become a fad. Every one seems to be verging on the insane in cgcling circles in this city; old and -young, rich and .poor, all affect the wheel and roll merrily through the city and its outskirts on moonlight nights; nor is the fad confined exclusively to this city. Stewart Upson, who holds goodness knows ‘how ‘many records, states that there is an unprecedented demand for wheels and their accessories in Colusa; Red Bluff and Redding, and that:.the majority of the ladies of these vicinities bave copied the example set by. the - better classof their Bacramento sisters in seiting at defiance the bygone conventionalities of society by affecting bloomers. and are rapidly attain- -ing rugged heaith and perfect form. - The century run of last Sunday week was a total failure, as the roads were heavy and the threatening mist of early morning developed into a heavy downpour. The -club men are not disheartened, however, but will: make another trial on June 2. Miss Josie Shaw, the -seven-year-old pet of Sacramento. cyclists, accompanied her father and several other wheelmen in a run to Folsom and return last Sunday, a distance of forty-four miles all told. %La run was made in easy stages, much to the disgust of the little- enthusiast, who de- ‘clared her ability to make the round trip ‘without a stagger. Lovers of the rod are attempting to force the season -by whipping the smaller streams that trickle down from the eternal snows of the Sierras, but their ‘success, as far as heard from, has not been of the best. g William King and William Gerber, two noted Sacramento ssnfl-lovers, are at Klamath Springs and are whipping the bosom of the Klamath River. . - Judging by the box of handsome trout— many of them fourteen and fifteen inches in length—that arrived in Sacramento recently the anglers are enjoying excellent ”ffi‘:e- H. Burnham, one of Folsom’s leading fly-fishers, is n'pn the fish at Seely Eastwood's, in Sly Park, a few miles from Placerville, but as yet no reports have been received as to the success at- tained. R Russell Flint, Sacramento’s crack fly- caster, in company with Mr. McMulion and a party of ladies from San Francisco, bluerock tournament open 1o all comers | 8! that the net used had meshes altogether t00 minute to meet the requirements of the law. The men then endeavored to throw their catch of shad overboard, but the shotgun argument again prevailed and they were safely landed in the meshes of the law. This capture and others will net several hundred dollars to_the income of Bacramento County. RUTHERFORD. —_——— | | SAN JOSE SPORTING. ‘What Sportsmen, Anglers and Wheeimen Are Doing. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 17.—Several prom- F. E. Brockhage, a Member of the Garden City Gun Club. inent sportsmen are urging the formation of a county organization, to be known as the County Executive Coungil, to be com- posed of delegates from the different ath- letic and sporting associations of the county. The objects of the council will be to secure proper legislation for the protec- tion of fish and game, and to see that ex- isting laws are enforced. Such an organi- zation could accomplish a great deal of good in this county, and it is to be hoped that Mr. Prindiville and his associates will be successful in their efforts. At present all the work of protecting fish and game and enforcing the laws per- taining thereto has fallen on the Gilroy Sportsmen’s Protective Association, which, at its own expense, has had the streams in that vicinity patrolled. The association has had five arrests made for violations of the ame laws, and secured four convictions. The Gilroy Sportsmen’s Protective Asso- 7 D. J. Prindiville, a Prominent Athlete and Sportsman of San Jose. ciation was organized in October, 1894, and has a membership of about fifty. During the past winter it has maintained a con- stant patrol of the fields and streams in that vicinity and has received much com- mendation and_encouragement from the Staie Board oi Fish Commissioners. The officers of the association are: President, J. Clark; vice-president, A. W. Furlong; secretary, Mark nnon; treasurer, B. A. Hersey ; executive committee—M. Casey, V. Grodhaus, John Holloway, J. ¥. Kim! ball and John Rea. The Union Rifle Clnb has challenged the shooting section of the Turn Verein to_en- gage in a series of rifle-shooting matches. The second of a series of shootin, matches for a silver cup, between the Gil- roy Sportsmen’s Protective Association and the Garden City Cyclers' Gun Club, takes lace at the latter’s grounds in this city gunday. A good deal of interest has been aroused in the matches and lnq: numbers of marksmen from all over the country will attend. The Cyclers’ Gun Club won the previous match. The warm weather of the past couple of weeks has helped the fishing and numbers of people have gone out during the past FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1595. week. Fishing is reported good by those who have rem%‘ned from the Calaveras. A reat many parties are preparing to take fishing trips Sunday, and there is no doubt that every stream in the county will be well fished. § Fred Streeter and Charles Christman of Los Gatos fished at the headwaters of the Soquel Creek Wednesday and succeeded in taking over 200 fine trout. The San Jose Road Club will hold a race meet on June 1 at the cyclers’ new track. A great many fast riders have s}Fnifled their intention of entering. The followin; committee has charge of the meet: J. ’.l.!g Bailey (chairman), R. D. McFarland (sec- retary), C. E.-Warren, C. C. Clapham, 0. J. Belloli, C. Tischer, A. Schweitzer and Al Louis. The prizes consist of diamonds, jewelry and medals. oA The programme of events is as follows: One-mile novice; two-mile handicap, class A; one-mile scrateh, elass A; two-mile handicap, class B. Entries will close May 2 5. The San Jose Road Club holds the next of its series of five-mile road races Sunday over the course in East San Jose. The trophy is a silver cup that must be won three times before it becomes the (meeny of any one, and as Benson and Nuvlet have each won the cup twice, a great deal of interest centers on the race. A cash prize of $10 will be given in case the coast record is broken (a rather strange induce- ment to amateurs). The starters and handicaps are as follows: T. E. Belloli and ¥. A. McFarland, scratch; Gus Nav- let, 10 seconds; Gail Hardenbrook, 25 sec- onds; L. Tremoureux, 45 seconds; V. A. Benson, 50 seconds; S Herrington, 50 seconds; G. W. Bell, 50 seconds; M. J. O’'Brien, 1 minute: R. Hammonds, 1 min. ute; J. J. Carroll, 1 minute; D. E. 0'Brien, 1 minute 15 seconds: C. E. Warren, 1 min- ute 15 seconds. The wheelmen of Santa Clara held a meeting last Tuesday evening and effected an organization under the name of the Union Cycling Club. Henry Menzel was chosen temporary president and William Best temporar; sucretargé Committees were appointed on membership and by- laws. The club starts with a membership of eighteen. Francis E. Brockhage was born in Oak- land in 1867. He is a member of the Gar- den City Cyclers’ Gun Club, and takes reat inferest in hunting and fishing. Mr. %rockhage is one of the best-known sports in this vicinity, and no sporting event is considered a success without his presence. Dennis J. Prindiville was born’ in Bos- ton, Mass., in 1860, and came_to California at an early age. Mr. Prindiville takes a reat interest in athletic sports, and is well nown throughout the county as a lover of fishing and hunting. He is a member of the Garden City Cyclers’ Gun Club, and in their last monthly shoot won the medal, defeating a large field of good shots. dilriee L s LOS ANGELES SPORTING. The Winners of the Southern Cir- cuit Racing Meet. LOS ANGELES, CaLn., May 17.—The twenty-tive mile scratch bicycle race,which is to take place in this city on Saturday, May 18, isattracting much attention among wheelmen, as it will be the biggest thing of its kind ever given in the West. It will take place at the Los Angeles Athletic Club Park, by the Wheelmen’s Training League of this city, and the prize is a tan- dem bicycle valued at $150. Six of the best long-distance riders of Southern Cali- fornia have been training for it.for some weeks. The race from the start to the commencement of the last lap will be paced by tandem teams, who will relieve each other av sbort mntervals. There will be four tandem teams under the direction of Tom McAleer, vice-president of the Wheelmen’s Training Leagne and twenty-five mile champion of the coast. The starters in the race will be Emil Ulbricht, chamvpion road-rider of the coast, holder of the world’s indpor record for twenty-five miles, winner of the Los Angeles Wheelmen Santa Monica road race in 1894, the Coronado road race the same year and the Pasadena and Ventura road races this season. Another starter is W. Hatton of the Columbia team, winner of third time in both the Pasadena and Ven- tura races. He is considered—after Ul- bricht—the favorite for this race, havin, ability to ride it while holding a goox sprint for the finish. The other starters will be Fritz Lacy, Godirey Schmidt, W. M. Jenkins and Phil Kitchin. The latter was the winner of the time prize in the Riverside road race in 1894. He was also winner at San Diego in May, 1894, of the 25-mile team race. Owing to a rather bad fall he had lately be is not training. The Athletic Club park track has had a special dressing for this race and will be in the best possible condition. Some fast work is confidently expected. A possible outcome of this 25-mile scratch race is a race between Ulbricht, the “Flying Dutchman,” and Champion Mc- Aleer, vice-president of the Wheelmen's Training League. Ulbricht has his “back up,” and thinks he can wrest the cham- ionship fromn McAleer. As a forerunner he has issued the following challenge to the latter: Mr. McAleer, having challenged any one of the contestants who are entered in the comin; 25-mile invitation race, or any other so-calle crack of this city, I hereby accept his challenge and offer to race him twenty-five miles un- paced, to start one-eighth of & mile apart, no pace, or to & finish, the one catching the other to be awarded the race, date to suit him, the earlier the better. Mr. McAleer has yet to be heard from. The programme for the race meet of the Los Angeles Wheelmen announced for May 30 will have to undergo some chagges, The national racing'board has decided that the Knippenberg annual Syracuse class A stake, best three in five heats, for which Will ‘Knippenberg donated $200 worth of prizes, cannot be run in its present shape. ‘A communication has been received from the board that it cannot sanction a class A race with so valuable a prize and refuses to atlow a prize to be competed for having a value of over §50. The race will come off, but changes in the programme will be made to suit the rulings of the racing board, but what the changes will' be has not yet been announced. The first annnal road race of the Santa Monica Bicycle Club last Sunday was rather a tame affair. The race was from Second street, Santa Monica, to the Santa Monica Soldiers’ Home and return, but as the distance has never been measured no comparison could be made. There were nineteen entries. The best time was made by Atthur Nelson in 24:10, but the prizes were awarded for place and the first prize went to George Hart, 24:25. The Pomona wheelmen have a moon- light court case on their hands. A party of them last week started out for a full moonlight ride with dark lanterns, They were all arrested, charged with a violation of the city ordinance providing that wheel- men must have their lanterns lit at night.. In the preliminary trial last Monday the Judge decided against the wheelmen, but they have appealed to the Superior Court. The southern circuit meets of the Cali- fornia Cycle Racing Confederation opened at Santa Barbara last Wednesday, ng 15. Many crack riders from all over the State were {rcsent, but the track was poor, and to make things worse, & heavy wind was blowing. i The grst event was the mile novice, class A, race, which was_wen by L. Norwayo, unattached,Santa Barbara; C. Blake, un- attached, Carpenteria, second; ~ Walter Pratt, Ventura, third. Time, 3 min. 28 sec. The second race was the mile open, class B, won by W. A. Burke, Los Angeles; Ca Castleman, Riverside, second ; . F. Fos- ter, San Francisco, third. Time, 3 min. 23 sec. In the mile handicap, class A, A. W, Cleaver of Chicago, scratch, won; J. Eck- hardt, Santa Barbara, 75 yards, second; Louis Wade, Ventura, 756 yards, third. Time, 2 min. 36 4-5 sec. Two-mile handicap, class B, C. Castle- man, Riverside, scratch, won; W. A. Burke, Los Axrxgeles, scratch, second; A. N. Jones, 50 yards, sec. The mile_championship for Santa Bar- bara and Ventura counties was won by 0. G. Robkins of Santa Paula, Jacob Eck- hardt of Santa Barbara second. | won countless races thereafter. third. Time, 6 min. 40 |. ATTHE BAYDISTRICT TRACK Senator Mahoney, a Supposed “Good Thing,” Beaten by Heartsease. CAPTAIN REES WON GALLOPING. Thelma, Overlooked In the Betting, Downed a Speedy Trio of Sprinters. Two favorites won yesterday. Franz Ebert of the Lilliputian Company, who 1s a lover of horse-racing, attended the races yesterday and was & guest of the club. Many thought the distance, seven furlongs, too far for Howard, but by tne way he came at the finish a mile would evidently be to his liking. “You can’t stop ’em!” How suggestive of her sire and dam is the name Maggie R. Smith, by Monday Final, dam Mey D. Taking this for & criterion we may expect to see a son of Or- monde named Bobby Habajams: Volume IT of that very useful companion to all turfmen, Goodwin's Official Guide, with its improved index, has been issued, contain- ing the record of races run atall the different meetings since the beginning of the year. The news that Dwyer had lost his fast sprin- ter, Stonell, who was claimed out of a selling race in England, was read with a keen relish by habitues of the turf acquainted with the greedy methods of the Brooklyn horseman, and he has but few sympathizers on this side of the pond. Peter Weber, the popular horseman, who has been residing in Los Angeles for several months, arrived from the southern country yesterday morning, bringing with him a couple of bangtails, Jerome 5 and Reno. Mr. Weber will probably send the latter over the sticks, as he promises to make a fairly good “lepper.” Starter John Merrell’s first few days’ efforts with the red bunting were very successful, but of late his work in that direction indicates a lack of patience, and several well-backed horses have been sent away very poorly. If John will just remember that the patience of the talent has been very sorely tried trying to pick winners against an uphill game, he will buy a baseball bat and command obedience at the post or break a — or two. All sorts of excuses were offered for the de- feat of Circe, and the usual $5000 bluff side bets for a match race against Thelma were fly- ing around. These all seem superfluous, for Thelma has shown herself to be a much better race mare than Circe ever dared be. The race in which Rey el Santa Anita barely beat her in a mile run in 1:40}{ stamped her as be- longing to a different class from the “yaller dog” lotto which Circe was consigned some time ago. All horsemen make mistakes—that’s in the business. Many horses have been sold for a song by their anthinking owners, and have Zeke Abra- hams peddled Morven off for & mere trifle, and heis a hot one just now, or rather he was on Thursday. And it rather looks as though Zeke again blundered yesterday. Johnny Hum- phrey takes in the money at one end of the stand and Zeke passes it out at the other. Now it would be a pity if they did not know which was the faster, Senator Mahoney, owned by Zeke, or Heartsease, owned by Johnny—but such was evidently the case yesterday. The “refined” money went in on the Senator, fol- lowed by that of the rabble, and Heartsease went out and won easily. I think bookmakers don’t know how to run their horses. A fair crowd attended the guessing tour- nament atthe Bay District, and at the ¢lose of the day the bookmakers guessed they had most of the talents’ dust, and no one asked them to guess again. Two fav- orites, two second choices and an outsider coming in first, made some very nice-look- ing bookmakers’ sheets. Some spicy picking was expected in the opening event, five and a half furlongs, for eleven maidens were carded to start. Prince Devine, Miss Garvin, Addie M, Irma and Halifax were fancied in about the order named. Miss Garvin went to the front soon after ihe flag fell, and won easily from Addie M. Halifax was a distant third. The four and a half furlong spin for two- year-olds, was a lively betting affair. Sena- tor Mahoney opened in the betting at 2to 1, went to threes. and was backed down to 8to 5at post time. Against Heartsease 214 to1 was obtainable at most stages of the betting. Gladette with a ‘‘pinhead’’ up was slightly backed. Heartsease and Senator Mahoney got away in front and had the race to them- selves. An eighth from the wire Senator Mahoney stopped to hold a caucus and Heartsease won pulling up. Gypsette gelding was third. The talent all seemed to think Circe a cinch for the seven-furlong race, and the bookies acted as though they were glad of it, and feeling afraid bettors would not get enough of it they laid 4 to 5 against Circe at the opening, and later even money at 9 to 10. It was, apparently, a ‘‘good thing,’” and they wanted to push it along. Quirt was second choice at 3 to 1, with Thelma next in demand at fours. Quirt chased Circe well into. the stretch, where Thelma came on from third place, and passing in between them took the Jead and won easily at the wire. Circe finished second, a short length in front of Howard. Backed from 7 to 5 to 11 to 10, Captain Rees won the mile race, leading all the way, in 1:4134. Sloane, possessed of more leisure time than vivacity-on Rear Guard, the second choice, finished as the odds designated. Miss Ruth was a fair third. The last event on the card wasa five and a half furlong race, up and down the hills. Robin Hood 1 went to the post a 6 to 5 favorite, but could not negotiate the weight, 133 pounds. Joe Cotton and Nellie G made the run- ning out in front to the stretch hill, fol- followed by Robin Hood. Clancey here brought Inkerman along with a rush and won a very clever race by good judgment. Joe Cotton, the second choice, beat the favorite out for place. JO Cacted badly and was left at the front. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. 8AN FraNcisco, May7 , 1893. FIRST RACE—Five and & hal? furlongs; 9]. '+ maidens; three-year-olds and upward; purse $250. Ind. Horse, weight. jockey. St Str. Fin. A 9. 4 T a1y 3275 776 Prince Devine, 87 (Riley). 9 81 6h 4l 900 Tamalpais, 103 (Peters). 8 414 3n BI Maggse R. Smith.92 (St 6 6L 81 67 900 McGovern, 94 (Glenn) 1 9h 91 Th 847 lrma, 92 (Rowan). 10 br 71 81 842 Miss Lewis, 105 (McAulifte) 2 3¢ 51 9ip RegentJdr,, 97 (Shepard). . 11 11 103 1 Cuidado, 103 (Dennison). 104 11 1 Good start. Woneasily. Time. 1:08%%. Winner, . 1., by Feilowcharm-Sallie Hampton. mn:uh{;:'ml- Garvin 7 to 2, Addle M 4to1, Halifax 7 to gv Ilrn;rl 0::7 1. B&e&a{!finwmg, Prince Devine 3to 1, Tam: 3 e R. Smrfii'lflovw 1. Miss Lewis &)“;1. Cuidldm to 1, Regen: Jr., 60 to 1. SKCOND RACE—Four and a half fur- 916. iongs: seling: two-year-olds; purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. 8t. %4 Str. Fin. D e a W Biyma.. 1 1k “1ig 1 885 Senator Mahoney, 85 (Cll&vl-2 902 Gllel')".e 2 20 i 818 810 Nevere, o1 (Buriy B0 515 . San Marcus, 95 (E. Jones) 6 6 Poor start. _Won easily. Time, :56%,. Winner, b. £., by imp. Kyrle Daly-Extract. HB“E]‘: pflumue 11 to 5, Senator Mahoney 9 to 5, Gypsette gelding 6 to 1. Suffrage 9 to 2, Nevére 20 to 1, San Marcus 20 to 1. 917, THIRD RACESeventurlongs: handicap; + three-year-olds and upward: purse $350. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin, 3% 8¢ 12 897 Thelma, 108 (Chevalier)..... 4 2 597)Circe, 95 (Pisgore). e 8 147 1 3 886 Howard;-102 (Pete: T HE i e 888 Quirt, 110 (Paget) 198 9 4 Good start. Won easly 1:27%. Win- ner, br. m., by John Heppy-Pansy Betting: 'nzelmuwf, Circe 9 to 10, Howard 12t01, Quirt 3 to 1. 9] 8, FOURTH RACE — One mile: selling; « three-year-olds and upward: purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 3 Str. Fin. (890)Captain Rees, 107 (Cheva- 18 2T o7 i 112 18 13 ear Gira Sioan 32 3¢ 23 (8_8_7)Midsftufl.SB(Pl(ggon)) 8 2 ;f 83 877 Marletta, 82 (Shepard) 36 8 45 (913)Mfss Buckley, 85 (E. Jones)..8 58 bI b2 911 Rico, 98 (Hinrichs)............ 5 4n 4l 8 Fine start. Won easily. Time, 1:4114. Win- ner, ch. g., by George Kinney-Kate Clark. Betting: Captain Rees 11 to 10, Rear Guard 16 to 5, Miss Ruth 7 to 1, Miss Buckley 6 to 1, Marietta 40 t0 1, Rico 25 fo 1. FIFTH RACE—Five and a balt furlongs; hree-year-olds and upward; light urse $300. it jockey. S % Sz P 130 (W. Clancy)..8 1 12 909 Joe Cotton, 130 O Slyan). 1 236 81 31 909) Robin Iood 1, 133 (Sloan)....5 8s 83 904)Neilie G, 130 (Spence). a1 901 Soledad. 130 (Moyer) 5 (782)J O €, 115 (Jackson) ; Good start. Won clever) 214, Win- ner, b. g., by Ironclad-Alice. Betting: Inkerman 6 to Robin Hood I 6 to 6, Soledsa 100 to 1, Nellie G § 101,J0C20t01. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, five-eighths of a mile, handlcny, two-year-olds—Her Majesty 118, Santa Bella 115, Veva 112, Edgemount 10, Perhaps 97, Ledette filly 97, Tiny 87. Second race, one mile, selling, non-winners in 1895—Chiquito 88, Jerome 8 106, Alexis 107, Tuxedo 103, Gueen of Scots 88, Linville 105, Esperance 96, Huntsman 101, Minnie Beech 100, Emma Mack 88. Third race,one and & fourth miles, handica; Oakland 110, Nephew 108, Del Norte 105, Claudius 108, Arundel 98. Fourth race, one and a half miles, steeple- chase, handicap—The Lark 150, Longwell 128, Relampago 126, Wild Oats 125, Lonnie B 124, Mestor 124, Mero 122, Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, !elllng« Red Will 90, 0'Bee 95, imp. Ivy 93, Nelson 108, 8ir Richard 98, Outright 81, Blue Bell 104, Mamie Scott 86, Boreas 95, Silver 85, Reno 103. SPORT NEAR UKIAH. Where the Lovers of Nature and Angling May Go. UKIAH, May 17, 1895.—The much- wished-for warm weather has set in and the time is ripe for the full enjoyment of trout-fishing, such as only Mendocino streams afford. For the benefit of the readers of the CaLn it might be well to give locations of the streams reached from the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company as a guide to those desiring sport along that line in Mendocino County. From Hopland, Mendocino County, a number of the finest streams may be reached. The distance is about four hours from San Fraucisco, and either the morn- ing or evening train can be taken. Feliz Creek, which runs through the town, in itself affords, with its tributaries, as much as ten miles of stream, upon which the sgnn is always good. Pieta station, the place on the railroad that Lake County points is reached from, isin proximity to good streams also. Pieta Creek affords some five or six miles good fishing, and one is always near his hotel and trains. At either of these points one can adapt his time if limited to either the morning or evening train. If he desires morning fish- ing he can take the evening train, or vice versa. At any point on Russian River, in the main_ river, sport of the richest quality may be had in the deeper pools where the “sporty boys” are lying close in the shade, ready to give a gamey fight to the angler that lures them to the hook. From Ukiah any number of good streams may be reached in drives of from thirty minutes to_two or three hours. Mill Creek and McClure Creek, near the asylum; Robinson Creek, about three miles south of town, affording four or five miles of as pretty a trout stream as flows; Orr Creek, which flows through the cor- rate limits of Ukiah; Aekerman Creek, ut a couple of miles from town, and York Creek, but a rifle-shot from it; Cold Creek, on the Potter Valley and Lakeport road; Forsythe Creek, the main branch of Rus- sian River, with its tributary, Mill Creek, and its_extension, the famous fishing stream, Walker Valley Creek, are all easil: reached from Ukiah in drives ranging all the way from thi;tg minutes to two hours. The Jover of good sport can find enough to make his heart glad during the whole season, and if sojourning at Ukiah can change streams aimost every day fora monfi:. One does not need a trunkful of paraphernalia either. A rough suit of any cheap but stout material, a soft hat or cap and a pair of gum boots with leather sole and nails and a change of clothing to be donned after the trip are enough in the way of dress. A tairly good- rod with reel an assortment of flies and a creel or basket costing about $1, and one is !unipped for sport. would advise an extra tip or two for the rod and hooks smaller than No. 8—say Nos. 10 or 14. The field briefly described here is chiefly for those desiring hurried outings by way of the railroad. The streams ata distance, and where longer trips and more prepara- tion are necessary, will be reserved for a future sketch. Nnirop. RICHARD WAS ROUGH. ‘Why Mrs. Murphy Had a Warrant Issued for His Arrest. There wae trouble in the house of Widow Ada Murphy, 54 Natoma street, on Thurs- day night, and all because an ardent ad- mirer, one Richard Hughes, insisted upon courting her in a manner in every way at variance with the etiquette of Cupid. Accerding to all accounts Richard waited upon the widow arrayed like the immor- tal McGinty in his best suit of clothes, and after a few preliminary skirmishes, which were supposed to be indicative of his ten- der feelings, he proposed that they be married. Mrs. Murphy was not inclined to look with favor upon such a sudden dash into the matrimonial sea and de- clared herself in emphatic language. Then, the widow says, the lovelight in Richard’s eyes died away and he angrily seized her by the throat and in genuine border-ruffian style declared that she would be his or—well, she got away from him and yesterday morning appeared in Police Court 2 and had a warrant issued for her would-be lover's arrest upon a charge of threats against life. MANTELL HAVANA CIGARS Represent a revo- lation—the revolt of smokersagainst a high price for a good thing that can be furnished pro- fitably for less money. 3 sizes—10c, 2 for 25¢ and 3 for 25c. 2 ‘Wholesale Depot : THE WERTHEIMER COMPANY, 8, F. 1, Joe CottonSto1l,! COURT COULDN'T NOVE HIM. Ex-Deputy Collector of internai Revenue Murphy, Who Guarded His Records, Speaks In Praise of Paine’s Celery Compound. Ex-Collector of Internal Reyenue Thomas- F. Murphy of Maine, who was brought into prominence all over the country dur- ing President Cleveland’s first administra- tion by refusing fo.allow. certain civil ofticials to peruse his records; heartily in=. dorses Paine’s celery compound. 5 Mr. Murphy is.a keen observer. Heisa writer of no mean ability; has been em- ployed as editor and editorial writer o several papers; is recognized threughout Maine as a forcible and convincing speaker and is universally liked. At present he represents a big Boston house on the road, where his warm geniality makes him wel- come to every hotel and railway train. In the smoking compartment of a parlor« car last week he was praising Paine’s celery compound to a fellow-passenger. ([ The person to whom he addressed his con- versation had been laid up with the grip. The malady left him in a bad way—a sort of depression of spirits and a disinclination for business. “ felt the same way,” said Mr. Marphy. “After wrestling a week with the grip it left me depressed and weak. One flight of stairs was enough to make me puff and wheeze like a leaky bellows. . A mile walk would almosi floor me. Headaches began the moment I got out of bed, and I felt about as mean as any oné could for the whole day. Hearing so much about Paine’s celery compound I made up my mind to try it, and 1’1l tell you how it worked. It was like close applications of soothing lotions to a scorched finger. After a few doses I found that on retiring I soon dropped into sound, reireshing sleep. In less than a week I was myself again. My eyes, which are none too strong at their best, but which burned and ached until I commenced taking Paine's celery com- pound, assumed their normal condition and really seemed stronger than before the grip marked me for a victim. * I can walk five miles now and feel none the worse for it. X ; “My wife and boy are taking Paine’s celery compound this spring.” ASK FOR B. T. ALLEN C0.S Fishing Catalogue AND READ “HINTS 'T0 AMATEURS.” 416 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE—Main 1013. CLEVELAND BICYCLES ARE THE STRONGEST WHEELS. ARE THE LIGHTEST WHEELS. ARE THE MOST DURABLE WHEELS. ARE THE MOST POPULAR WHEELS. THEY HAVE BEEN TESTED AND FOUND TO SUIT. A FULL SUPPLY NOW ON IFAXD. LEAVITT & BILL, 303 Larkin St;, Corner-McAllister. CRESCENT BICYCLES FOR THE MASSES. $40 00 50700 75 00° FULLY GUARANTEED. LEAVIIT & BILL - - 303 Larkin Street : CLIBROLGH OLCHERG O FISHING TACKLE. - " ENGLISH "ROUT - FLIES SUTTONY 605 MARKET, ST, Send for Catalogue. - Grand-Hctel Block. R. LIDDLE CO. Guns, Rifles, Pist 3 Tackle. . - . Powder, Shot and Ammunitjon. Agents Forehand Arms Company - Hammerless Guns. ’ WHOLESALE. & RETAIL.: R~ Send 8-cent Stamp for Cafalogye. DR MCNULTY. { AND RELIABLE SPE: N1 AND ahd Fishing HI8 WELL-KNOWYN cialist treats PRIVATE CHEONIC NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops ™ Dischiarges: cures secret Biood an Diseases, Bores and Swelln Nervous Debility, Impo- - tence and other wi esses-of Manh L % e corrects the Secre: Krrorsof Youtn and thelr terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart. Loss of Memory, Despondency. and otlier. troubies of mind aud body, caused by the Exrors, Excesses and Diseases of ‘Boys and Men. He restores Lost Viger and Manly Power, e- moves Deformities and restores the -Orgaus ic Health. He also cures Diseases caused by Mer-. fury and other, Poisonous Drugs. Dr. McNulf tiic. He uses ne patent nostrums or ready-made ations, buz cures the .disease oroug medical treatment. His New Psmphlet on vate Diseases sent ht Fre joh Whe d thelr ‘I‘b\‘ll.l.‘ Patients cured at Home. Terms asonable. - e onra to 3 dally; 6:30 1o 8:30 evenlngs. days, 10 to 12 only. flllfllh-llllgé-.“ credly confidentiai, Call on or ad A P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., rny St., San Francisco, Cal. . are of strangers who try to taik to you r disease on the streetsor elsewhere. eappors oF steerers for swinILng doctors, ty's methods are rogular and selen'