The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1895, Page 11

Carroll Bell,‘l’e;'?)in and Welch, of the Road C‘h_xh, will ride in the novice, and from the entries of other clubs for this race it looks as though the novice record, 2:31, #will be broken. McFarland and Hardenbrook will repre- sent the Road Club in class A events at the meet of the Bay City Wheelmen on May 30. _Captain Peppin has called a run to San Francisco, via %nk]and, on May 30, to wit- ness the races of the Bay City Wheelmen. The Wheelmen of Los Gatosare about to organize a club to be known as the Gem City Wheelmen. . The Union Cycling Club of Santa Clara is prospering and its membership is con- stantly increasing. The Road CluE will hold a lantern pa- rade on Saturday evening. All wheelmen are invited to participate. The Tribune Cyclers of Gilroy have made arrangements for a big barbecue at Sargents station in the near future, and_invitations have been sent to the neighboring clubs. T'he Mountain View Cyclers have leased alot and are erecting a clubhouse, which will' have a billiard and a reading room. Clarence C. Peppin, captain of the San . Jose Road Club, is one of the most popular members in that club. He has been a member of the Road Club for several years and succeeded Mr. Belloli as captain sev- eral months ago. Clement J. Belloli, treasurer of the San Jose Road Club, is one of the charter mem- bers of the club. He has always takena great interest in bicycling, and is one of the committee having charge of the meet to take place on June 1. It was mainly through his efforts that the fine club~ house was secured for the Road Club. The matinee given by the Gentlemen’s iviag Club at Agricultural Park yester- afternoon was well attended. The matinee was given for the purpose of inter- esting the public in speed contests. The following entries of horses now at the track have been made for the fifteen- y et at Portland, Or., which com- s June 20: Winship and Keating—Ottinger, with a trot- ting record of 2:11'4, will start’ in the 2:18 2: Steeve, 2:19%; Red y Grace, a green trotter, will be e 2:40 class; Paulson, Ethel nd Delphi and Don Shannon, 7O green pacers. e tock farm John B )i ran Alto in three-year- hias been entered in 9 classes and free-for- in 2:15 and 2:18 classes; e 2:40 and three-minute y—Laura M, 2:13); Lady Thorn- wising four-year-old: and Tout, & 174, s in t Portland U)::? meet these return immediately to the are entered in nearly all the ng the other horses in train- k the Van Balklin stables 91;; Thompson, 2:21}4, and a string of promisin, m Wanda, 2:143{, an William Boots has a ers that he is prepar- CO races, - SACRAMENTO SPORTING. Pigeon-Shoot—Cyclists and Anglers. CaL,, May 24.—“No; id one of Sacramento’s as he savagely bit off the end and applied the gas jet to the simply struck the hottest | tion of the season at the Marys- trap-meet. Why, clear scores would not take anything, because when one 'v opped everything in sight three or four thers wouid do the same trick, and it led up in division of pool money, and one would be ahead. But, say! k about shooting and crackajacks and all that, I never attended such a dead-hard shoot in my life before, and never saw such universally good scores. But we had a royally good time if San Francisco did capture the medal and the majority of the r the San Marysville the medal shoot J. H. Durst, A. J. b and Ed Fay tied, each killing twelve z and in the shoot-off at s Fay Kkilled ghema- aH, scoring straight and walking off with the nber tied on second money, George 1brock of Sacramento being our enly sentative to draw down a slice in the \ poonbill Gun Club will hold its | ze shoot of the season to-morrow, good day’s sport is expected. The Fish Commissioners are planting trout this season in the various fishing grounds of the mountains. h p; During the week 35000 young Dolly Varden trout passed through Sacramento for their future home in the dark-blue waters of Lake Tahoe. Twenty thousand voungsters have been placed in the head- waters of the Feather River, where there is every prospect of their prospering greatly. As soon as some responsible man can be found in Placerville (o receive them & shipment will be made to that place. On the river the fishermen are complying b the provisions of the law, as they are emely afraid of Game Warden Helms. ere are reports abroad that fish are in the vicinity of Altain .ast even was ladies’ night at the iento Athletic Club and every seat e hall was crowded with beauty and aired youths. The entertainment ellent. Some of Professor Barr's id great honor to their competent tor and fully demonstrated their to successfully compete with pro- wheelmen had an_enjoyable ville last week. To-morrow a chase to Newcastle and ex- turnout, as the roads are ex- they will tal pecta large cellent, ! There is a revival of baseball interest in | this city, and tife game played y sterday afternoon at Oak Park, near the city, be- iween the fraternity and non-fraternity members of the Sacramento High School, drew a large crowd. The Non Fraternitys won. The sporting pages in Saturday’s edition of the CALL are creating much’ favorable comment among the sportsmen of Sacra- | mento and El Dorado counties, and are eagerly sought after by all who are in- terested in authentic reports of occurrences in sporting events on the Pacific Slope. N»fi.«!aecinl mention is made of the represen- ation given the wheelmen of this city last | week when the city authorities enforced | their forgotten.ordinance in-an arbitrary manner. RUTHERFORD. sl A SPORT NEAR VISALIA. A Club That s Accomplishing Ex- cellent Service. VISALIA, Carn., May 24.—About two years ago the Visalia Sportsmen’s Club was organized with a memberskip of about ten. During the next six months its members numbered over 100, and it was incorporated with M. L. Weaver as | president and A. R. Orr vice-president, J. Sub Johnson secretary and L. C. Hyde treasurer. Since its organization the club has re- ceived from the State Fish Commissioners and planted in the tributaries of the Kaweah River about 175,000 young trout, which are doing nicely at present and promise to make the river one of the finest trout streams in the State, The club has also procured some Mon- golian pheasants which are breeding in confinement, and as soon as a sufficient number of them can be had for stocking purposes they will be turned loose in Se- quoia National Park. During the summer of 1894 the club, with »-the assistauce of Lieutenant Dean, dnght and deln;esmde the State Fish Commis- sioners of 8an Francisco twenty-4 | or Mount Whitney trout, Ior"lhr:“;m of propagation and planting in the public waters of the State. The club is now ne- : gotiating with parties in Texas, who have agreed to furnish twent{ pairs of wild tur- keys which it proposes to turn loose in the National Park. 3 During the month of April, at which ime it was necessary to appoint a game warden, the Board of Supervisors nfu:d to consider the question on the grounds of economy, but the club secured the services of one of its members and had him ap- pointed to serve without compensation. In regard to the golden trout of Mount Whitney, J. Sub Johnson of Visalia re- ceived on May 10 the following letter from the secretary of the Fish Commission : SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 9, 1895, J. Sub Johnson, Visalia, Cal.—DEAR Sir: We are very sorry to announce to you and the gen- tlemen of your club tbat about ten days ago the golden trout at our Sisson hatchery began 1o show signs of distress and since then have all died, except 1wo, and they evidently are afflicted with the same trouble. We have had Dr. Gilbert of Stanford University examine dead specimens, and he has been unable to de- termine the cause of death. & They were fat and full of spawn and milt. They have no parsites. We are at an absolute loss to explain the trouble, and can offer no explanation. We feel the loss most severely, and would have glndly iié*cn up all our other fish to have saved these beautiful fish that your club went to so much trouble and expense in getting. Had the fish lived one month longer We would have had several thousand oggs. 50 kind as to inform your club of the loss of these golden trout, and oblige yours respect- fully. CALIFORNIA FISH COMMISSION. On_the 16th inst. Secretary Fletcher of the Fish Commission wrote to 8. L. N. Ellis of the Visalia Sportsman’s Club, stat- ing that the Commissioners were exceeding- Iy loth to give up irying to propagate the golden trout, and thatno effort will be spared by the commission to assist the sportsmen of Visalia in procuring another assignment ; the letter concludes as follows: *“We shall be glad to do what we can to get the army officers in command here to write and qujeken the pulse of the superinten- dent of the National Sequoia Park on the fish question.” e SPORT NEAR UKIAH. Some Favorite Streams In Mendo- cino County. UKIAH, Can, May 2L.—The angling season is now in the noontide of its glory. The Adirondacks in New York and the St. Lawrence in Canada may afford sport and outings on wider and more expensive scale than our own fair Russian River, but no spot anywhere that we have read of can compete with the charming spots of Men- docino County, or the sport to be had for the same comparatively trifling expense of time and money. The coast part of the county, where the settlements are butan bour or two apartand overlook the restless Pacific, is simply a succession for 125 miles of interesting places for the outing sports- manin any phase of character or in the pursuit of any kind of pleasure. Such streams as afford all the heart can desire coastwise are the Gualala, forming the boundary between Sononia and Men- docino counties; the Garcia, near Point Arena, the king of them all; Brush Creek, at Manchester; Alder Creek and Elk Creek ; but a few miles north, the Navarro, the wondrous Navarro, that with its tributa- ries gives an area, affording the. rarest of sports, of at least 500 square miles; ‘the Albion, easily reached and with its basin traversed with numbers of good roads; Big River, with its outlet near Mendocino City, on the ocean, and its source within an hour of Ukiah; the Noyo, within a mile of the city of Fort Bragg, and its numer- ous tributaries, spread well out through virgin redwood forests, touching even the M. B. Gibson of the Ukiah Sportsmen’s Club. interior valleys and Ten-mile River, fur- ther north, which might, without stretch of fact, be classed yet as ‘‘unexplored terri- tory”’l Could ambitious sportsman or angler, or those who desire perfect outing pleasures, desire more? AsIsaid ina formersketch the field in Mendocino County is dual—coast and inte- rior—the former having the characteristic coast climate, the latter the characteristic California climate modified to some extent by its proximity to the ocean and interven- ing forest belt. Here in Ukiah we are unusnally favored. In any direction we may go_trouting, and besides fishing on the best of streams have a picnic on its picturesque banks with fresh trout on the bill of fare—dinner and supper if desired—and return in ample t:me to read the evening paper before bed- time. On Sunday last Cold Creek was visited by a jolly party from Ukiah, who pic- nicked the whole day on the banks of that delightful stream. Four carrias es in addi- tion to the occupants had good thingsfor the feast under the trees. An icecream freezer was a part of the pharaphernalia. 5 The party consisted of C. P. Smith, chairman® of our Board of Supervisors; Mrs, C. P. Smith, Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Jessie Crockett, Mrs. James Shattuck, Misses 1da and Susie Harris, Miss Anna Banks, M. B. Gibson, Deputy County Re- corder, and wife; John Brown. . . Delafield of San Francisco and Marcus L. Gibson. £ Such outings are becoming numerous, and scarcely a day passes that does not find a party on some one of our beautiful trout streams, enjoying a picnic as well as the sport. NiMroD. The Ukiah baseball club met and easily conquered the Hopland_Club last Sunday in a game played at Ukiah. The score stood: Ukiahs 38, Hoplands 18. St geetaas LOS ANGELES SPORTING. All About Wheeling and the® New Upper Ten Club. LOS ANGELES, Car, May 24.—Ar- rangements have been made for a monster lantern parade on the night of May 29 to inaugurate the great bicycle meet, to take place here the following day. Invitations have been sent to all the bicycle clubs of Southern California to participate, and a large number of wheelmen will respond. Lanterns will be furnished free by the Los Angeles Wheelmen’s committee. The great 25-mile invitation race at Athletic Park last Saturday continues to be the talk of the town. Fritz Lacey, who won race, is, of course, “the biggest man on wheels.”” He is deserving of all the praise he gets, having made the splendid time of 1:03:73, breaking the L. A.W. record of 1:04:34 3-5. Muchs ympathy was manifested for Godfrey Schmidt, for hardly were things fairly under way before he went plunging head first into a pile of tan- dems, midt, before the start, stood | second favorite, the odds offered being on Ulbricht, Schmidt and Hatton, in the e 4o Geal ot Ctasyratituiont ere was a en! feit_that Walter, Foster. 0. .85,.‘:‘*"6, Ban Franci id not take part in it, but as his Hgis:"ln the circuit rg:et at Santa Bar- bara on May 156 proved him to be cut of condition he was advised not to go_in and he keptout. Had he been in good fettle, and had Castleman of Riyerside also been in it the mahwon.ltd have been more inter- ing even than it was. “%ll:g meet of the State circuit of the C. C. R. C.did not come off at Pasadena last Mond med, so that the meet atosnn.%z Wednesday was the THE SAN FRANCISCO second to be held. It was a great success and the San Bernardinos are highly elated over it. The Los Angeles Athletic Club is going to put up a new building for its own use. In describing the interior arrangements as they will be the Pacific Field says the whole of the second, third and fourth floors will be utilized by the club, and on the top floor suites of bachelor apartments will be fitted up. There will be 5000 feet more floor space than the club has at pres- ent, and in the basement a commodious wheel room and bowling alley will be con- structed, the former having room to ac- commodate 100 wheels. * “Bcorchers” have been the cause of so much trouble and so manfiy accidents lately on the business streets of the city that the Los Angeles wheeimen have appointed a committee to confer with the City Council for their suppression. Prospects ~are bright for the Santa Monica road race having the largest entr; of the year, Chicago, possibly, barred. There are 475 entries for it already. 3 The Spinn‘u]% Club, the ladies’ cycling organization of Riverside, has “folded its tent,” and Riverside knows it no more. An upper-ten club is the latest conceit among the swell wheelmen of the city. The intention is to organize on the Coun- try Club plan, after the styvle of riding and coaching clubs in the East. Some twenty of the leading society people are already enrolled. It is intended to make it awfulli' exclusive. b The local men are training as they never trained before for the big coming races. One day this week Ulbricht did five miles in 11:35, riding the first mile in 2:12}4. Two days after Will Jenkins worked out two miles in 4:29. Godfrey Schmidt did five miles very prettily last week in 11:44. After the races are over on Decoration dayin this city the Los Angeles ‘Wheelmen infend doing” the proper thing to their visitors by an all-round entertainment and smoker at the rooms of the club on Spring street. President Teed of the City. Council will be master of ceremonies and award all the prizes won. A vexX Efletty combination is on the tapis. As Fritz Lacey won the twenty-five mile race last Saturday Tim_ McAleer, the resent champion, will be obliged to race acey or forfeit the championship. The proposal is to make it a three-cornered con- test by injecting Emil Ulbricht into it. All wheelmen here are hopeful that the com- bination will materialize, as it would prob- ably prove the most interesting race ever held in Southern California. THE BAY CITYS RACES The Entries and Handicaps of Events to Be Run Deco- ration Day. The Prizes Are Exceptionally Valu- able, and a Good Meet Is Assured. There is no doubt but that the Bay City ‘Wheelmen will hold one of the best bicycle race meetings ever given in this City, at the Central Park track next Thursday, Decora- tion day. The entrv list, which is herewith pub- lished, assures this. In it will be found the names of the fastest cyclers here- abouts. From far-away Los Angeles W. A. Burke and Casly Castleman have come to compete with the northern flyers, and they are known to be two of the best class B men in California. 1t will be seen that the prizes are of good value. They were all bought for cash by the club, and there are no donations, so dear to the heart of many clubs holding races. The handicapping evidences some cau- tion on the part of riandicapper Smyth, lest he be too hard on the scratch men, but withal is Very good. ‘The arrange- ment of the races in heats gives every one a fair chance to get into the finals and win either a first, second or third prize. The following is a complete list of the entries, clubs represented, prizes and han- dicaps, with the heats in which the various men will ride: One mile, class B, seratch—First prize, high grade bicycle, value $130; second prize, gold Yateh, value #50; third prize, overcoat, value First and second in each heat and third in fastest heat qualify for final. First heat—C, M. Castleman, A. Wells, B. C. W.; W. H. Haley, 0, C. Cushing. G. C. C. N. Langion, B. C. W.; D. M. Marshall, J.C. Emith, G. C. C Second heat—W A. C. W. A\ 8. F. Long, O. . Nissen, A, Hall, B, C. W. Delmas, Dilgeés, B. 0. J. W, Harvey, Foster, 0. C. H. C. Smith, . Half mile, class A, scratch’First pfize, suit of clothes, valne $50; second_prize, dianond locket, value $25; third prize, Winchester rifle, value $15; winver of each heat and second in fastest he&t qualify for final, First heat—H. F. Terrill, B. C. W.; E.C. Bar- b ickard, A. C. W, arles M, F. Lemmon, 0. C. W.; A. H. Plunkett, unattached; A. W. B. Fawcett, 0.C. W.; H, W. J. Rogers, A.C. W -J. Borree, unattacned. McFarland, 8, J, R. W.; B. E. Clark, G. C. C. A. Ki B. C. . B, Vincent, B, C. P. lexander, C. C. C.; C. W.; F. L. Hogue, unattached. One mile, class B, handicap—First prize, bicyele, value $105; second prize, unset dia- mond, value $40; third prize, order for fur- nishing goods, value $25. First, second and third in each h %v..xlhl‘y for final. First heat—W, ‘oster, 0. C. W., scratch; W., seratch; R. L Long, O. G.A.Nisson, A. C. W., 90 yards: T. 8. Hall, B, C. W., 90 yards; T. Delmas, G. C. C., 9 yards; H. H, Dilges, B. C. W., 100 yards; J. W. Harvey, C. C. C., 90 yards. Second heat—C. M'.B(Il_aflemln, A. C. W., scratch; C. 8. Well: W., scratch; W. H, Heley, 0. G W, Cushihg, G.C. a yards. One mile, class mond stud, value value $25; third prize, cuff-buttons, value $15. First in each heat and second inthe two fastest A, handicap—First prize, dia- $50; second prlze,Povercon, heats qualify for the final. First heat—F. L. Day, B. C. W., 1?0 yards; F. Moody, G. C. Gyudu. . J. Rogers, A. C. W., 110 yards; P. G. Alexander, C. 0 ards; A. H. Agnew, A. C. W,, 130 ya C. Magary, 1. C. C., 100 yards; G. Brouillet, 4. C. W., 140 yards; C. " Orra, 0. H. 8. W., 185 yatd 9. Second heat—H. F, Terrill, B. C. W., scratch; P. Metealf, 1. C. C., 90 attached, 150; W 5 . 80; E. C. Barley, 1. C. C., 100; 0. L. Pickard, A. C, W.,100; W.H.Reid, C. C. C., 140; A, Smith, unattached, 130. Third_heat—F. A. McFarland, 8. J. R. C., 40 vards; B. E. Clark, G.C. C., 100; -E. §. Battles, B.C.W.,90; Thomes Wali, C. C.C., 125; J.§. Egan, 1. C. C., 130; . W. C. Klotz, C.'C. C., 130; 4- L. tiolling, 1. ¢.C.,130; W. L. Thoxipson, A éw Fourth heat—E. Languetin, B. C. W., 40 vards; C. M. Smith, G.C. C.,90; S, B. Vincent, B. C. vliv., moc; 8 fzonmm(':nkvs‘ F.R. I?.,C 1%‘5; J. Jaegling, 1.C. C.,125; L. C. Wagner, U, C. W., 1201 B, H. Elford, A- C. W., 120 A. B, Pickard, A.C. W, 120. Fifth heat—A. J. Menne, B.C. W., 40 yards; C. F. Lemon, 0. C. W., 80;"A. K v 130: W.J. Howatt, I.'C. C., 120; W. L. Wilson, 1.C. C..180; A.W.Kitchen, 0. H. 8. W., 120; F. Struven, C. C. C.,150. Sixth heat—H. L. A. ‘Theiten, C. O.H.E W. ; J. E. Edwards, 0. ., 60; F. attached, 100; O. B. 8mith, G. C. C., Explanation of abbreviations—A.'C. W., Acme Club Wheelmen, Oakland; B. C. W., Bay City Wheelmen, San Franc C.’ C.,"California Cyeling Club. San Franc! + C. C., Garden Cyclers, San Jose; L C. C., Tmperial Cyc. ub, San Francisco; 0. H. ., Oakland School Wheelmen, Oakiana; O. C. W., Olympic Club Wheelmen, San Francisco; R. C C., Royal Cycling Club, San Francisco; S. F. R. >., San Francisco Road Club, 8an Francisco; 8. J. R.C., San Jose Road Club, Ban Jose; U. C. V., Univérsity of Callornis Wheelmen, Berke- ey. The list of officials is not yet prepared, but it will include Sanford Plummer as referee, Wilbur F. Knapp as announcer and the usual retinue of judges, timers and clerks. SraLpING. e One of the few redeeming traits in the character of Henry VIII was his respect for his mother. ol THE BAY GISTRICT RACES, Hymn Pro;led a Surprise Party in the Six-Furiong Handicap. HER MAJESTY TO THE FRONT. After a Hard Drive With McLight Shaw Landed Nephew Win- ner by a Head. Few pencilers weighed !n yesterday. Johnny Coleman thought the over-night rest would be beneficial to Quirt, and backed her. The win of Her Majesty, who runs ‘‘as ’ow she loikes,” proved rather costly to owner Van Ness. She was bid up $400 over her entered selling price by L. A. Legg. Quite the contrary Wwith genial George Beardsley, trainer for White & Clarke, who now owns Morven, for George, looking as fresh as a basket of ripe melon peaches, always has & ticket or two on his sprinter, whom he thinks good enough to give Dr. Hasbrouck & rub if “right,” Zeke Abrahams, so his friends say, refuses to watch a race in which Morven runs, but busies himself studying up the pedigree of Senator Mahoney, his speedy two-year-old. Zeke for- merly owned the once-erratic son of imp. Cheviot, but sold him for $150 and a guarantee that he would be held blameless in case the horse killed any one. At the conclusion of the third race, won by Hymn, the judges questioned Weber and Lloyd in regard to the sudden reversal of form shown Dy their horse. They could not account for it, as they backed him in his preceding race, but Johnny Weber stated that hedid not bet a cent on him yesterday. The horse once suffered in- jury in a railway accident and cripples are not always reliable. It was certainly a sudden re- versal of form, but there have been many of late that have passed unnoticed. "As in all other things, the golden twenties of the upper ten held precedence over the copper pennies of the lower five. After the first race yesterday luck was with the talent, and they kept the bookies tiptoeing to keep on the right side of the sheet. Two of the finishes were exciting enough to cause a temporary suspension of breath, and the card througzhout was above the average. Three first choicesand two outsiders were successful in pulling down purses. The six-furlong handicap was one of the best betting races of the day, and termin- ated in a big surprise. With 89 pounds up Arnette was considered a “moral,” and was heavily backed at 6 to 5 and even money. Quirt, who has shown signs of being stale of late, received her usual sub- stantial backing at threes. Hymn’s last race was a poor one, but the price against him, 7 to 1, looked tempting, and he was by no means friendless. Many clubbing bets were also made on the Australian mare Joy. Quirt followed by Hymn was the order away when the flag fell, but Arnette, uickly running up irom last place, took 'll{ymu s place, and she and Quirt raced into the stretch heads apart. Lloyd now began moving up with Hymn, and, passing Quirt, soon had Jones hard at work on the favorite. Fifty yards from the wire he headed ber, and passed the wire winner by a neck. Quirt finished third, The six furlongs were run in 1:14. The opening race, a five-and-a-half- furlong dash, was taken easily by Rose Clark, a 6 to 1 chance, who led all t.ge wa; and won easily by fourlengths. Ina wilx drive the second choice, Nelson, beat the 8 to & favorite, Venus, out a iength for &lnce. This was a poor bétting affair, the lent evidently being at sea for a winner. The inconsistent running of Her Majesty of late caused the very good price of 11 to 5 being obtainable against her to win the two-year-old race at fouranda half furlongs. The heavi money went in on Monitor, who was backed down from 7 tolto9to2 at post time. The Gypsette gelding with an apprentice in the saddle receded in the betting to 15 and 20 to 1. Edgemount was fairly well backed at fours, an(f\'eva carried much stable money for the place. N There was nothing in the race but the favorite, for, Eefling awn{ third, she scampered to the front, and leading all the way won by two lengths. Veva, well rid- den by Pefers, downed Monitor a length for the place. Sk There was no pronounced favorite in the fourth race, a mile selling event, very liberal quotations being offered against any of the starters. When the bell nmg the horses out, McLight and Nephew ha a slight call in the books, botl having threes chalked against them. Tar an Tartar and Rico were almost as well backed at a slightly higher price. ‘When Newel drogped his flag Shaw went out in front with Nephew, with Rico and Gussie hot after him. This was the order at the half, but as they turned into the stretch Weber managed to get Mc- Lignt into second position and Don Omsar was third. What at one time looked an easy thing for Nephew proved quite the contrary, for although eber had con- siderable ground to make up, he rode his mount so vigorously that opposite the drawgate Nephew looked beaten. He managed to last just long enough, how- ever, to win by a short head. Don Omsar wasa close third, about a length away. The time was but ordinary, 1:42, Morvyen, the 4 io 5 favorite, proved the best of the lot in the last race, a five-fur- long sprint over the inside toboggan-slide course, winning handily b);‘ two lengths from the second choice, McFarlane. Sole- dad, who ran_an excellent race, finished a good third, with 60 to 1 against him, MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. SaN FRANCISCO, May 24 1895, £ FIRST RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; + selling: three-year-olds and upward; purse 9 $300. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St 14 Str. Fin. (925)Rose Clark, 101 (Hinrichs)..1 17 12 3 (901)Nelson, 114 (Hennessy). 3h 2n 2 931 Venus, 93 (Chevalier).. 4 82 3 931 My Swestheart, 97 (Fig 7 81 af 912 C M C, 108 (Shaw).. 2h 41 8l 909 Annie Moore, 103 (L. Lioyd).4 54 514 51 (808)Dara, 89 (E. Jones) 5 62 76 78 898 San Luis Rey, 99 (W 9 981 Outright, 85 (Glenn 9 Good start. Won eas , ch. m.. by Prince ot Noriolk-Etta W. Betting: Rose Clark 6to1, Nelson 3 t0 1, Venus 8 195,CM C10t01, My Sweetheart 7 o 1, Dara 25 to 1. Annie Moore 20 to 1, San Luis Rey 20 to 1, Out- Tight 100 to 1. 946, SECOND RACE—Fourand ahalf furlongs; .+ selling: two-year-olds: purse $300. 1nd. Horse. welght, jockey. 920 Her Majesty, 109 (5. 920 Vevi, 106 (Peters Crigh: 900 Monitor, 103 (W. 902 Donna Carlotta, 91 (Pigat 932 Edgemount, 97 (Hinrichs 820 Walcott, 103 (L. Lioyd) $40 La Fiecha, 07 (Cheval 932 Gypsette gelding, 91 (W} muth) 8 Good s , :56. Winner, b. ., by imp. True Briton-Elsie Ban. Eetting: Her Majesty 11 105, Veva 15 to 1, et Monitor §to 2, Donna Carlotta 7 to 1, G. ing 15 to 1, Edgemount 4 to 1. La ‘Waicott, 13 to 1. 947 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; » three-year-olds and upward; purse t!b‘(’l. Ind, Horse. weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 988 Hymn, 104 (L. Lioyd !14? 8 1n (928) Arnette, B9 (Ei J 942 Quirt, 111 (Pageu 924 Imp. Tvy, 86 (Pig: 44 1918 Miss Buckley, 91 (Chevalier)d 5 5 Fair start. Won driving. Time, 1:14. Winner, b.fi-. by Himyar-Una B. | an.mf: Hrmnelo 1, Arnette even, Quirt 3 to 1, Imp. Tvy 8 to 1. Miss Buckley 12 to 1. 9 48 EOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; '+ three-year-olds and upward; purse $300, psette d- T 005, Ind. Horse. weight, jock St. 14 Str. Fin. 922 Nephew, 108 (Shaw 41 11 18 879 McLight, 112 (C. Weber)....8 & 315 27 934 Don Ciesar, 85 (E. Jones)...5 32 Bi (987)Rico, 102 (Hinrichs). 3 2n un sr (927)Tar and Tartar, 104 ( Mew). s, ivi 1 8h 83 610 879 Gussie, 104 (Maynard).... 6 6 6 6 JALL, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 189 11 A PICTURE OF HEALTH TO-DAY. Mrs. Moore Was Sinking---Paine’s Celery Compound The people have given their verdict! Every state, county and most humble village has had a voice in it. There is a consensus of testimony from all America to the fact that Paine’s celery compound is making sick, tired-out, nery- ous men and women well and strong again. There have been published by thousands in every state in the country, this spring, testimonials from people in every station of life in those states telling of the many, many casés where this greatest of all rem- edies has made people well, The “San Francisco Call’’ has published the unsolicited testimony of well-known and highly esteemed people in San Fran- cisco who have found health and strength in the remedy that was first prescribed by Prof. Edward Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of Dartmouth college. Men and women of national reputation have written thankful letters on the same subject, which have been published the world over, and have called forth unasked Made Her Well, 7 Y 7 7 7 77 7 | for responsive letters from equally promi- | nent men and women in other lands. | Below is a letter that commends itself in | this spring month of May to every woman | in San Francisco. It was voluntarily writ- ten to Wells, Richardson & Co. by a lady whose portrait, given above, is assurance of her high ¢haracter and honest disposi- | tion. She is a picture of womanly health. She is Mrs. Robert M. Moore of Laporte, Ind., and she writes “Please accept n heartfelt thanks for the great good Baine’s celery compound has done me. I do think that there can- | not be too much said in its favor. completely run down a year ago, and had the advice and attendance of two of the best physicians in the town, who pro- { nounced my sickness nervous prostration. | I was treated by one for two weeks, and | seemed to help me, but after a while, in- stead of getting better I went from bad to | worse, | " «At the earnest soli itation of two of my T was | then went to another and at first he | children and a dear friend, who was very | much interested in my case, I commenced | to take Paine’s celery compound and took | seven bottles, and am thankful to say that Tama well woman to-day. Considering | the low state of health in which I was, my | cure has been pronounced wonderful. You communication as can use this | see fit.” Far recovery from the effects of too con- | stant indoor work, worry, over-exertion of | body or mind, and for the general de- | pressed state of health that is so apt to re= sult from a sedentary life of hard work and routine, Paine’s celery compound is the one strictly accurate relief. It refreshes | and restores the worn-out tissues, disposes | the body to take on new flesh and rapidly clears the system of the used-up elements | that clog its healthy working. Drudging indoor workers who seldom get a long breath of fresh air—and there are many such, both men and women— recover vigor of the nerves and vital organs through the use of Paine’s celery | compound. you Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:14. Winner, eb; b, by Bpringbolc-The Niece. Betting: hew 3 to 1, McLight 3 to 1, Don Ciesar 810 1, Rico 310 1, Gussie 60 to 1, Tar and Tartar 710 2. 949, EIETH RACE—Eive furlongs: = selling: + three-year-olds and upward; iight welter- welghts: purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight. jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. 938 Morven, 127 (C. Weber)......1 %k 8 12 933 McFarlane, 115 (Hinric] 5435 1 2 981 Soledad, 130 (Cairns) 2 1 2 33 928 Inkerman, 180 (W. Ci 3 815 41 ar 898 Centurion, 127 (Glover 4 51" 52 510 886 Vulean, 180 (Epperson)......6 6 6 Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:05. Win- nex. b. a.. by imp. Chevigi-Lurline. Betting: Morven 4 to 5, McFarlane 310 1, Sole- dad 6010 1, Inkerman 4 t0 1, Vuican 30 to 1, Cen- turion 12 to 1. Following are the entries for to-day: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, extra selling, for three-year-olds and upward that have not won two races in 1895, the winner to be sold at auction for: . If for less 2 pounds allowed for each $50 to$100. Entries close 8:30 A. M. No declarations. Second race, flve—eighlh! of a mile, handi- cap—Her Majesty 115, Santa Bella 115, Veva 108, Perhaps 104, Heartsease 104, Zeta 97, Ledette filly 90. Third race, three-quarters of & mile, uallin&— Linville 103, Ichi Ban 104, Little Tough 104, Alexis 104, Huntsman 101, Silver State 94, Yangedene 93, Gussie H 72, Gold Dust 103, imp. Ivy 97, Prince 92. 'ourth_race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Joe_Cotton 100, Tim Murphy 113, Mantell 103, Sir Richard 102, Banjo 102, Hueneme 92, Myron 85, Red Will 94. Fifth race, one and a half miles, steeplechase, handicap—Mestor 129, North 127, Relampago 126, Lonnie B 125, Wyanashott 135, Mero 125, Wild Oats 120. Sixth race, one and & sixteenth miles—Malo Diablo 102, Del Norte 102, Mr Jingle 99, Roma 83, CRACK CRIFT 10 BACE Two Big Yacht Regattas to Be Sailed on the Bay Next Week, ° The Californias to Run To-Morrow and the Corinthians on Thursday. The California Yacht Club will hold its first regatta of the season to-morrow, and the club expects to make a very pretiy showing. Twenty-five yachts have been entered, and in the list are not a few swift craft. The course selected is a good one, and will give the yachtsmen an opportunity of showing the stuff in their vessels in wind- ward work. The yachts have heen divided | into classes, according to their sailing length. In class A are the Seven Bells, Rover, | Edna, Thelma, Ripple and Mischief. Class | B has the largest crowd in the group, be- | ing the Dolphin, Mascotte, Lillie V, Pil- | grim, Xaro, Hope, Mignon, Surprise, | Stranger, Sultana and Halcyon. In class | C are the Major, Mirth, Whirlwind, Flash, | Olive, Corinne, Hazel and Topaz. | Class A consists of craft of 35 feet sailing | length and over; class ‘B; of yachts of 26 feet and under 35, and in class Cis included vessels under 26 feet. | The course 1s across a line drawn from | the southerly pierhead, narrow-gauge mole, to the most westerly breasting buoy, | marked by a flag; thence to and around | Blossom Rock buoy, leaving same on the port hand; thence to and around a stake- | boat anchored 4 1-16 nautical miles south- | east, leaving same on port hand; thence to | the finish across a line drawn from the southerly pierhead to a stakeboat anchored { due west 100 vards out. The preparatory | gun will be fired at 12:55 p. M., and fiye | minutes later class C will start. There wil! | be a lapse of ten minutes between each | start, and the time of yachts will only be | taken during the ten “minutes following the starting gun of each respective class. | The race will be governed by Seawanhaka | rules, except that in the computation of ‘time allowances mean length shall be | taken instead of waterline length. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in each class, and a special prize will be given to the yacht making the fastest time over the course. The tenth annual regatta of the Corin- thian Yacht Club will bé held on next | Thursday over the channel course. This | is the most popular course on the bay for gachtsmcn, and the craft will'be in view | om the San Francisco shore nearly all the time during the progress of the race. There are twenty-seven entries for the re- atta, the yachts being classified as fol- oW : 37-foot class—All over 30 and not over 37 feet load water line—Harpoon, Thelmae, Dawn, Nereid, Edna, Speedwell. 30-foot_class—Oyer 25 feet and not over | 30feet—Freda, Naiad, Xara, Truant, Wave. 25-foot class—Over 20 and not over 25 | feet — Cupid, Secret, May, Mist, Belle, Mignon, Pinta, Fen Foilet, Narmah. 20-foot class—20 feet and under—Ceres, Cisne, Witch, Cornelia, Caprice, Iris an Venture. ———— It will be gratifying to consumers to note that the quality of the baking powder most generally in use in their kitchens, the Royal, is confirmed by the highest official authorities as altogether the best of any in the market. I TLEATVITT & BILI, | | | i | Guns, Rifles, Pistols and Fishing ‘ 1 1 CLEVELAND NO. 18, TEXIXE MOST POPULAR $105 WHEEL OUR SWELL SPECIAL. eling World. A Full Lino of Crescent Bieyeles in Stock. | Boys’ and Misses’, 24 inch. 240 Boys’ and Misses’, 26 inch. 50 Ladies’ and Men's, 28 Inch 5 303 Larkin st., Corner McAllister. CLABROUSH,GOLCHER&CO FISHING TACKLE. ENGLISH TROUT - FLIES 'S3I4ENNS SUITONY 605 MARKET ST. Send for Catalogue. Grand Hetel Block. E. T. ALLEN CO0. 416 Market St. Fine Fishing Tackle. Opening of the Season. CALL AND SEE US, OR DROP A LINE. R. LIDDLE CO. 110 Montgomery Street, S. F. Tackle. Powder, Shot and Ammunition. Agents Forehand Arms Company E Hammerless Guns. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. &~ Send 3-cent Stamp for Catalogue.