The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1895, Page 5

THE‘ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1895. Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON, THE FOOTBALL WORLD Now| TURNS TO THE HARVARD- PRINCETON MATCH. NEITHER TEAM IN FAIR FORM. | | OLD Nassau’s ELeveN THIS YEAR | SHOWS A DEARTH STAR | PLAYERS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 27.—The foot- | he remarked to TiE CALL correspondent: | have to play a much stronger game than | | sentiment of anxie two weeks longer, thus giving them opper- | tunity to practice something beside the | regular old time-worn plays to which the: will not now be able to give any attention From the excellent game put_ up by the Berkeley varsity against the Reliance, it may be prophesied that Stanford’s varsity is going to have a hard row to hoe on Thanksgiving day Camp looked serious when, after arriv- ing at Stanford from witnessing the game. THE SAN DIEGO SPORTSMEN'S ATTITUDE TOWARD THE COUN- TRY CLUB. ‘1f our boys expect to win from Butter- worth’s men in about a month, they will they have yet shown themselves capa ble of.” The slight feeling of confidence felt some two weeks ago has given way to a — - HANGS BY A SLENDER THREAD. Jack Dempsey’s Last Round With Death Being Fought Bravely, With No Hope of Winning. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 2 | i { No QuaiL Can BE TRAPPED FOR THE CLuUB Pr RVES OF MAaRIN COUNTY. Several days ago THE CALL published an ball-players are complaining bitterly about the continued mild weather, but the peo- | ple who patronize the robust college game | are more than pleased at the absence of frost and sno The Harvard-Cornell contest yesterday was easily the game of the day, and followers of the crimson can well afford to be satistied with the re- sult. games played by the local Crescent Athletic Club team and the Orange Athletic at Club m Orange, will greatly stren the interest in the champion- ship battle between the two teams. Prince- ton’s failure to score at Orange, even with a poor team, is a result hardly to have been expected. Not in the history of any Princeton undergraduate has old Nassau been so poor in football material as she is this vear. The large number of men who came out to try for the vacanci n the team at the opening of the college has gradually dwindled until there are at present not more than twenty candidates worthy of consideration. Thus far this process of trying all can dates has occupied the attention of the coachers to such an extent as to prevent development of organized team play The dearth of men for the line pos tions has compelled Captain Lea to pla: the same rushline with little change in each day’s practice, but the backs have been changed so often that no one of them can be said to own place on the team. For the back positions there are at leasta dozen men, all of whom have been at one time or another considered possibilities, but none of whom, with perhaps the ex- on of Armstrong, can be considered 5 players. The un pected arrangement of a game with H vard has completely upset all plans and the Princeton ch nd themselves h probably the strongest game of the season 1o be played in one week and with an old but unpracticed eleven to meet the emergency. While at first it was thought that the line would be fairly strong, and conse- quently the attention of the coachers was given to the backs, it now turns out that the rushline will not be nearly so strong as it at first promised. The greatd v lies in t Both Ri o The regulars have consequently gone to sleep in their positions neither are showing anything like the form they had last season. Riggs is doing the better work of the two, but is by no means up to his last year’s form. “Gayles, the post-graduate center-rush, is now consid- ered a great find. His work in the snap- back position is clean and strong ana his general play first class. At the tackles Princeton is almost as strong as in former year: " Princeton's weakest spot is at quarter. Smith and Brokaw have been tried there up to a week ago and_they were equally poor. Smith’s injury in the Lehigh game put him out of the race for at least two weeks, and asa last resort Nelson Poe, who has been tried at quarter for the last two s, only to be discarded as incapable, again been putin the place. He is at st the superior of Brokaw. The latter is new at the position, never having played it before this season. He is doing better work than he has done heretofore at quar- , and will probably have first choice on he position. Turner, the captain of the b and quarterback on that team, is do- g excellent work, and may have an op- portunity on the first eleven. In regard to Harvard, the work of the team is not such as would naturally in- gpire any confidence. As a matter of fact, the playing of the last week has been dis- couraging. Several of the tried men have suffered injuries and a few of the new men have not shown any promise of improve- ment. Shaw, the center rush, dislocated his shoulder and is not likely to be able to play for a fortnight. North Shaw, iast year’s big right_guard, who was expected to be out some time ago, tinds that his leg is too weak for any severe work as vet. Hallowell, the stand-by at left tackle, is practically out of the race for good, being renerally” run down. Behind the line Wrightington is unwell, Gonterman is overtrained and Hayes and Dunlop are suffering from bad knees. Captain Brewer himself is overtrained. These evils have made a great difference in the work of the team. Concerted play- ing has hardly been possible, and that was just what was needed. The interference as not improved a particle, while the strength of the line on defensive play has fallen off. But the week bas been a trying one. Owing to the fact that the Princeton game was so close at hand it has been necessary to put on a few finishing touches much too rly in the seaton. The men have been trying to learn the fine points before being | ¢well grounded in the elements.”” Asa result, they are being dragged out of the mire by the efficient coaching of Mr. De- Jand and ex-Captain Emmons. The last- ¢ after day, and | sey had another comparatively easy day | to-day. Heseemed torest better and there | Country Club. The latter, through one of was alittle revival in his condition. He | itsexecutive officers, A. Tubbs, endeavored takes an interest in topics mentioned to | to secure 100 dozen guail from San Diego bim and talks brightly. One moment he | County to stock the club’s preserve in does not recognize a person who may ap- | Marin County. proach him, but the next moment his | Diego County protested against this whole- mind seems to bec clear and he will = sule depopulation of the quail family and recognize the one who may be near him. arrested the trapper with birds and nets in The physician says bis life hangs by a | his possession. The trapper was operating thread of the slenderest character, which | under the direction of Mr. Babcock, pro- may snap asunderat sny moment, Demp- | prietor of the Coronado Hotel, who was sey has hundreds of friends and they are | Mr. Tubbs’ agent. He held a permit from manifesting the greatest interest in his | the County Game Warden. O s eoe. D. Jordan, a well-known San Diego dition, except that bis strength is surely \\‘1_th tl{e \!‘ul('l‘nvnuu_u n of protecting San going. THE CALL correspondent called at 1 IGR0 FAINC ‘ e l_”"“““"”"“)"'“‘“'“C" Dempsey’s home this afternoon and the fiv;.lm\e.d Yesterday the unnexed letter was received by the Fish and Game Com- onpareil”’ spoke quite hopefully of his T he ultimate recovery and what he would do missioners, in which Mr. Jordan more e When ho pets well. e said that he would | clearly defines his position relative to trap- engage in no more prize-nghts or glove Ping quail ["'T Marin County and other contests, but enter into some more legiti- Mmatters. He write Gentlemen: A San Francisco CALL was handed to me this morning containing acopy of a let- ter I sent to you (though not intended for pub- lication but for your information) in the mat- ter of the capiure of quail-tetters in county. From the comments of THE CAL therein it would seem that others than i have “improperly interpreted the law’” as well as the facts. There was and is n) supposition or suspicion on the part of mys E PUPPY | ferees that your honorable body was ¢ in” with M | or any oue else torender the fi Inws crative. My letter sta | “that rumored,” And by this rumor I was Dlac | rumor, to the end that you into error by representatios ties as o the facts, full well knowing that would doyour duty fairly and rearlessly mate business to please his devoted wife. COURSING AT THE PARK DONNA BELLE WON TH STAKE AT KERRIGAN'S GOLDEN GATE RESORT. standing ReDLIGHT Took FIRST MONEY AT | CASSERLY'S—NEXT SUNDAY'S the facts presented. g Cousidering the long, freqnent and friendly PROGRAMME. correspoudence 1 have had with your oftice ou, instend of this shouid have occurred to the pre; £ thaty edge ot the imcts “stand in with” or in’an manner countenance any violators of the game aws. The facts in this matter arc that the quail captured were not in transit through this county Ly express or otherwise, but both the The crowds that attended the coursing parks yesterday were treated to as fine sport as been seen there this son, the cool weather seeming to put hares and dogs alike on their mettle. At Kerrigan’s park the puppies entered | quail and the quail-netters captured were at were a good lot and the majority showed of the capturein & netand the ne = ! set in the o of San D ut a fe up in fine condition. The speculation in | Jyije the poolbox was lively and the short- enders had a good day, several dogs that | had been tipped to win going down before | hounds that were thought to have little chance. The winner turned up in Donna Belle, & pup that will certainly be heard from later on. Following is the result of the run- down: J. Byrne's Seminole beat T. Traut's Trilby, isei Kennel's Gee Whiz beat 7. Burke's s from this city, and other nets were set in the vicinity ready for more quail or contain- ing quail. Asto the flimsy propagation dodge I have nothing to say. Thatis for the courts to decide whether one man can get e so-called game-warden permit and under that permit an army of neiterscan capture every quail in this county and transport them to some other county, tobe there propagated with birdshot for the delectation of the fortunate few who ma have membership in some club that secures the birds. The courts may decide that it is law, but I do not think they will.Again, in this matter it 4 is evident on the faceof it the proposition that Menlo Maid, J. Shea's Tullermofe beat D. | the parties that sécuired the game-wardeh Leonard’s Chippic, J. Boyle’s Laurine beat R. | permit were not acting in good faith, as they Shea’s Blue Boy, Simset Kennel’s July beat H. | obtained it, 1 belieye, knowing that the Judges Burfeind’s May Bud, . Brown’s Kilmore beat | of the Superior Courtof this county, who are J.Sulliven’s Molly Bawn, T. Sullivan’s King | the peers of any Judize'or Judges in this State, Abbey beat Villa Keunel'sshandon, F. Brown’s | decided, after an extended invitation to the tty Pense beat Garden City Kennels Bill & bar of this county toargue the mutter befo Nye, J. Byrne's Mohawk beat W. Dunn’s Lash’s | them, that this county had and has no Gau Bitters, J. Segerson’s Gold Hill Leat W. McGoy- | Warden. These parties, instead of hanest n's Lash, Sunset Kennel's Mabel P beat D, | testing the validity of such judgment in a legal Healy’s Moondyne, P. J. Reilly’s Flcetfoot beat | manner, simp! the latv and require the F. Donneily’s Defender, Garden City Kennel's | opinion of the'Judges and proceed to set up a Donna Belle beat J. Carrick’s Walter Scott. law unto themselves and to act underit. Does First ties—Seminole beat Gee Whiz, Tulla- | that show good faith? more beat Laurine, Kilmore beat July, Kitty = The members of the Country Club arrived at Pease beat King Abbey, Mohawk beai Gold | a correct conclusion when they gave it as their Hill, Fleetfoot beat Mabel P, Donna Belle a | opinion that the opposition on the part of th Ve people of San Diego arose irom the fact the want the quail for their own shooting, but not for their own poaching. They do most phatically object to feeding quail on the oot heat Seminole, Donna | grapes and other crops for the closed season, and then & few days before the time when the may lawfully reap their crop of birds be cor pelled to stand helplessly by and see foreign netters capture the birds by the hundred dozen | and ship them out of the county, and when the open season comes and those who ha reared the birds sally forth they find nothir but feathers and a few empty nets. In this connection honest Sportsmen who re- spect the law and always have done so went forth early on open day this year and returnc angry and disgusted and reported that whe Second ties —Seminole beat Tullamore, | Mohawk beat Kilmore, Donna Belle beatKitty Pease, Fleetfoot a bye. Third ties—Fle Belle beat Mohawk. Final—Donna Belle beat Fleetfoot. An all-aged stake was also rundown to the first ties with the following resul T. Brennan's Rosa B beat C. Anderson’s Nig- ger, Vilia kennel's Tempest beat W. Benchly's John W, D. Dilion's Evening Star beat J. Kerri- gan’s Dishaway, T. Brennau’s Best Trump beat J. Grag Brennan's Astronomy | beat T. s Yreka, C. Randolph’s s tzgerald beat J. | },,7'g few days before the brush and ¢ar S 2 St | were alive with quail they found nothin Sunday next in addition to the final of | the early morning of October 15 but a g in few the unfinished stake an all-aged stake at | frightened birds and a country covered witk $1 entrance will be run, the management le‘gu”»;.;lhleo!lusbjtlg“l';a?-"!;ng f”l’ ens }nu\y ha: adding enough to make the first prize $20 s . they believe they hav 2ddine enough to make the first prize $20 | "Yes, the peopic of San Diego Count 4o ob- ject to being deprived of their game by illegal means and flimsy subterfuges and intend to have their objections heard. They are sceking no contry with the Country or any other club, and believe the Country Clubto be ac ing in good faith, but under mistaken views of iacts. However much we muy respect them as | gentiemen and sportsmen we cannot consent | 10 have our county robbed of its quail even to fill their preserves without a protest. vay. And, furthermore, we object to the ignorance L Following is the result of the unfinished | of our northern brethren, relative to the condi. | fifty- s ! unty. They appear to think fty-two dog stake: | that t is 8 wild and woolly wilderness, whors | ,Lillan Russell beat Regent, Rapid beat Lit- | tle Fiash, Spinaway beat Freestone, Belle beat | rise obedient to the edict of a game warden's Dan C i 2 permit or netter's option. The facts are that Second ties—Faster and Faster beat White | the county is under a high state of cultivation Bustic, Harkaway beat Magpfe, Redlight beat | that will compare favorably with Napn and cue, Russell beat Mary K, Spinaway beat Rapid, | people are fully up to the standard’ of intelli- Belle s bye. | gence and know their rights. While they are =Thizd ties—Harkaway beat Fasterand Faster, | nat_churlish in _their- isposition, hut are T Russell, Spinaway a bye. | come at &l times to true s Fourtn ties—Redlight beat Harkaway, Spin- | away beat Belle. Casserly’s park was largely attended, the finish of the fifty-two dog stake of the previous Sunday drawing a big crowd of the devotees of coursing. The hares ran | to perfection and the pool-box was worked | as it never was before. | Redlight justified the confidence of his backers by taking first prize from Spin- ) ) rtsmen, they will not submit to poaching without resistance, and | they do not intend to be deprived of 3 Final—Redlight beat Spinaway. 0 ¥ e ame | througb the maladministration of a just. law, T exira twenty-lour-dog stake was ran \ but will certainly do all in their power to haye | down to the second ties, as follows: the law executed in this county in the interest of justice to all. Yours respectiully, A. La Cunhw's Foxhall beat H. Robbins’ D, Jorpax. Frisco Qvlleen, T. McHugh's Meggie M beat J. | { WILL HAVE NO POACHING. |A VERY CAUSTIC LETTER. Jack Demp- | account of the controversy between the | sportsmen of San Diego County and the | named now has full charge of the coaching § will conduct the campaign until after | U i {’,‘,‘fp,i,,c,_.m,, game. o McCabe'’s Mission Boy beat D. D. Roche’s Gold i I = Dust, T. Butler's Susic beat A. La Cuuha’s Rob- Harvard certainly cannot be kept from | aryy’ 5 Crawiford’s Belmont beat J, Bradshaw’s scoring, as its team is a strong ground | Earthquske, W. Dalton’s Lightweight and M. gainer. But the defensive work has so | Traynor's Shaunrue, byes; J. McBride’s Flash: fallen off that it is unlikely that Princeton | light beat P. Reilly’s Wee Nell, T. 0'Brien’s could be shut out under any circum- | Lamplighter’ beat P. Reilly's Queen of the Forest. stances. First ties—Maggie M beat Foxhall, Sly Boy beat Littie Willie, Susie beat Mission Boy, Bel- mont beat Blackthorn, Lightweight beat Shaunrue, Flashlight beat Lamplighter. Sunday next, in addition to the finish of the last-mentioned stake, a puppy stake at §1 50 entrance and, if time permits, an old- dog stake at the same entrance will be run, PASSING ILLEGAL NOTES. A Deserter in Trouble With the Civil and Military Authorities. John W. Hall, alias William Thomas, was arrested about four weeks ago by Policeman Dodge for passing Confederate bills on unsuspecting landladies of lodg- ing-houses. It was discovered that he was a deserter from the United States infantry and he was banded over to the army au- thorities at .the Presidio. He was court- martialed and on Thursday'last was dis- honorably discharged from his regiment. He was returned to the custody of the olice to answer the charge of passing Con- Pedente bills. Saturday a sergeant and three soldiers from the Presidio visited 2 STANFOKD'S ELEVEN ANXIOUS. The Santa Cruz Boys Put Them to Hard Thinking. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cav., Oct. 27.—The freshman game against the Santa Cruz team played yesterday was far from satisfactory to students here and looks very ominous for the intercollegiate fresh- man match which will take place next Saturday in San Francisco. The players attribute their poor showing against Santa Cruz to the unexpectedly strong game of the High School boys, who have several remarkably brilliant players, In addition to this the Stanford eleven's total weight was much less than their op- ponent’s and time and again this fact was clearly demonstrated on more than one wedge play. For Stanford the best work was done by Brown, Plate, Captain McIntosh and Overacker. Gorton at guard was easily superior to his opponent. The tacklin, R. Smith was excellent and prevented a number of well-directed end runs. Brown and Plate bucked well, and both did good work at breaking up interference. During the coming week the freshmen all back again for stealing a shirt and a ir of shoes when he left the Presidio on Hnrmny, but after discussing the matter will practice faithfully to get in the best | they came to the ‘conclusion they could’ ssible shape. They all express a wish | not prove the charge and allowed Hall to rl(:’ul. the Berkeley game had been’ put off [ remain in the prison, - - Segerson’s Oregon Boy. M. Rudge's Sly Boy 1 THE HANDBALL COURTS. beat J. O'Counor’s Marguerite, D. Dillon’s Lit- e Willie beat D. Tweedie’s Dublin Stout, F. A Novel Game of Cut-Throat Played at the Occidental Court—Other Games. | There wasno lack of excitement in the | handball courts yesterday, as several closely contested games were played. A | game of “‘cut-throat,” which some years | ago was very popular in this City, was | « cidental court Wednesday night,and Al C. Hampton and Al Collins will play V. C. Tobin and Ed Maloney. Following were the games played at the different courts yesterday : San Francisco court—J. Cahill and M. Barry defeated M. Hesley and W. Cunningham, 21—12, 16—-21, 21-18; James White and R. O'Farrell defeated F. Sullivan and J. McCar- 1121, 21—17; H. Moffeit and J. ted "R Shea and J. Tobin, 10, 1321, ; G. Ward and Thomas n dejeated W. Darius and P. Barry, 21—7, 21, 21—12;J. O’Brien and J. Dodd defeated iminons and D.Skelly, 21-18, 9.2 van tand J J. Rodgers defeated C. McKin- and G. McDonald two straight heats, D. Connally and J. Brown defeateq J. Sweeney, —12,19—21, 21—14. J. Harlow the coast hamplon and W. Williams, the Bostonian, de- feated J. Carroll and ht games, 21—5. 21—5, 2113, tental court—Willie Jacobs and C. J. Me- ated B. Clemmens and M. Dolan, S 21-13. A. C. Bauer and P, cated Barney Conway and 14, 21—10. " Dr. Ed E defested 'J. Sheehy and s 20 17. C, Kane cKerron _aefeated C. Cofield and J. E. O'Meara, 21—17, 19—21, 2114, Ben T. Degnan, and J The sportsmen of San | his | or con- | d on my guard and notified you of the | quail and other game grow spontencous or | May Tea Boy. beat Daisy Belle, Lillian | other fruitful northern counties, and the | | played at the Occidental court and at- | tracted great interest. The contestants were P. T. Donnelly, the amateur cham- | pion, and J. C. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet, l onnet came out victorious after a hard {:md exciting struggle, the score being: | | Bonnet 31, Nealon 27 and Donnelly 25. | was between Nealon and R. Lenihan and Dounelly and Bonnet. The play was kill- ingfrom the start, and after each side had won two games the four players readily ‘ ggreed to postpone the final till next Sun- av. | The chief attraction at the San Francisco | court was a match between J. Harlow, the Coast champion, and W. Williams, the | Bostonian, and J. Carroll and Austin Hen- | dry. The two former won easily in three | straight games. At the Union court a match between R. | Lenihan and G. Hutchinson and J. J. i Fecney and Al Pennoyer was the feature oftheday. Itwas a hard struggle from | start to finish, Leniban and Hutchinson lice headquarters and wanted to take | winning the fifth and final game. Another exciting match was between Terry Mc- Manus and P. Gaughan of Seattle and J. Sharkey and T. Egan, the former winning in two straight games. J. C. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet will play R. Leniban and P, T, Donnelly at the Qce The game of the day at_the Occidental | County cricket campaign dlight beat May lea Boy, Belle beat Lillian | anxious to extend a warm and fraternal wel- | 3 | by thirty Clem: ns and W. Colling defeated J. Hurley and E. Lydon, 21 12. Al Coliins and L. Kenuy deféated John Purcell and J. M. Cur- i 21—14. Champion Nate ‘ormic defeated John Pur- kets, 10—11, Creely at racl 8—11, 11—7, 115, 11-9. I. C. Nealon and R. Lenilian played P.’T. Donnelly and T. F. Bon- net, each side winning two games. Union court—M. Pendergast and P. J nd An, 21— oyce de- ott de- 919, f . Philli 217, 1121, Jordan and W defeated A. McDuffie and M. Kenealy, 21—7, 218, Ed Parkinson and C. Johnson defeated Professor Lynch and 0. Hendry, 21— 1-10. Johi Riordan defeated J Nelson, 21—19, 1 — Terry Mc- nus an Gaughan of Seattle defeated J. iarkey nnd 2 2118, han end G. Hutc ed J. T and Al Pennoyer, 18—21, 2119, 16—21, 21—16. SCORES AT SHELL MOUND SEVERAL EXCELLENT STRINGS MADE BY THE COLUMBIA CLUB. A MONTHLY SHOOT MATCH BY THE DEUTSCHER V AND TEaAM NoRbp- EIN. 1t was a great day for the rifie shooters at the Shell Mound range yesterday. The atmospheric conditions were favorable for good work and nearly all the marksmen were in good condition. made. Nearly every shooting-stand was filled and the markers were kept busy all \e members of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club made the following scores: Blanding medal, all comers, 50 yards, pis tol—C. M. Daiss 94, J. E. Gorman 93, F. O. Young 92, Dr. L. 0. Rodgers 89, | s inedl, all comers, 22 caliber rifle, 50 | frs. O. ek, 96 23 , ‘musket—F. Poulter 48, )r. Rodgers 88, H. R. George Schultz 63. The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein held its monthly bullseye shoot for cash prizes, and **Papa” Ehrenpfort was in his glory. The scores were: | "1 Heiberg 10814, W. Ehrenpfort 322, D. ilsfield 410, H. Huber 4 ). B. Faktor 513 L. Hac 5 mk. Rust 640, George Alpers oy 774, H. Stelling 776, I, Waller , L. Bendel 859, C. Rngp 861, R. Finking ¥. Koch 908, J. Utschig 918, Jonn Lank- 94. The monthly bullseye shoot of the Ger- ! mania Schuetzen Club resulted as follows: F. P. Schuster 186, N. Ahrens 245}, H. Hu- 253, J. Klein 52615, A. Mocker 531 , C. Thierbach 588!3, E. B. Faktor . F.'Rush 789. Norddeutscher Shooting Club scored as follows: First class—F. P. Schuster, 425 points; second ss, H. Burfeind, 395; third fourth class, H. Miesner, D. Schinkel, 24; last 4 295; first best best shot, annexed scores were made by the militiamen , second monthly medal—Powers Strippel 42, Lieutenant Tobin 2 42, Son 42, Shehan 41, W. Meyer 1 34, Hanna 31, Leyden 29, Wollert 31, T, 1, Martin 29, H. Lemeteyer, 37, Pay- Harvey 35, Kindleberger 43, , Irish 34, H. Smith 42, Blunkall 29, Apthorpe 39, of the Seco inc 33, Murden Battery Privi R iawks 31, Fitzgerald Lieutenant Miller 34, Hawks 21, Dolan 12, Sergeant Iverson Rowe 29, Captain Esterby of Battery B, Napa, W nd Corps—Irving 38, Bertrand 33, Corporal ergeant Codington 38, Willard 39, i G. A Second, medal shoot—] Barrows 38, M. Carrol . Casey 34, C. ‘Warner : H. Reid 30, F.L. Kelly 8. Battery H of the Olmstead 40, H. W. P. Maher J.P. Murphy 31 25, G. Buhlinger ] J.T. Daley 22, Captain Brower 35,J. Cam bell 31, J. Leckie 14, C. Beninghaven 19, W. Nolan 14, W. Buhlinger 12. Battery G of the Second, medal shoot—Cap- tain N , Lieutenant Cunstor 32, Ser- geant Cooley 42. Sergeant Whiting 24, Musi- Cian Nelson® 43, Corporal Stroth 32, Sergeant Kihn 28, Private Reay 38, Private Fuetts37, Private Borneman 22, Avhens 36. CRICKET ACROSS THE BAY The Associated Clubs Played a Pick- Up Game at Alameda Yesterday. It was intended to finish the Lake by a return match against the Pacifies at Alameda yesterday. But in consequence of the forced return to Lake County of-the majority of the visitors the game was abandoned, and in its place a pick-up match was organized, Webber of Lower Lake being the sole representative of the foreign team. The sides were Lees of the Pacifics. in an easy victory for the former’'s team v-six runs in the first inning. The | chief features of the game were the batting of Tiedemann and the superb bowling and i—emnrkable one-hand catch of Charley Hill. Following are the scores: MR. CASIDY'S XI—FIRST INNING. Webber b. Hill. Milis b. Hill o 26, % K. Al @ Bakoown Croll ¢, Bird b. Harbour. Croli c. Lubeck b. Harbouw . Foruman run out ‘Anderson st. Theobald an: © [oroon Tozal... MR. CASIDY'S XI—S Brown c. Croll b. Hill Fortman b. Hill Webber b. Bird. Mills b. Hill. Other c. sub. b. Lees % Tiedemann ¢, Wiseman b. Bird, Casidy c.and b. Hill. Croll 1. b. w. Hill.. F. Croll b. Bird. Booth not vut. Sloman absent. Extras. © 4 ECOND INNING. RO WHDEOHIED 2| J. . Harbour b. Casldy C. B! Biil b. Slom.n. i. Wiseman c. Mills b. Sloman . H. Delafield c. £rowa b. Casidy. " wWORCHORNERSO TR oSk Vb sasshsuns i saracsdasess S0 8, H. Bur- | class, F. Rust, | H. Hansen | Lauer 33, Day 15, Buck- | Noyes 24, W. Wall 23, | | Roger and | characteristic old-time fashion. As a result a | Francisco made nineteen safe hits off hi large number of excellent scores were | delivery, but he did his § | making. | ter-field, enabling Van Haltren, who had | reached MULLANE AN EASY MARK. SAN FRANCISCO DEFEATED OAK- LAND IN A BASEBALL SLUGGING MATCH. A VERY INTERESTING GAME. FurLLy THREE THOUSAND SPECTA- TORS SAW THE HoME TEAM Fray THEIR VISITORS. The fine game of Saturday afternoon evi- dently had its effect on the public in stim- ulating a desire to see baseball, for the second game between San Francisco and Oakland played vesterday afternoon drew | the largest crowd yet. The Central Park | grounds held fully 3000 people, and all apparently enjoyed the cfiorts of the players to put up good ball, for their even frequent rounds of applause and at times enthusiasm ran high. The bleachers were Kehoe | packed and the cranks had a great time. They shoated and yelled and played ball harder than the men on the diamond in It was ival has atlast quite apparent that the rev: playing of Saturday and yesterday is con- tinued to insure suceess. It was not the best game in the world, but there was lots of ginger in it and the players certainly tried to do their best, and that made amends tor the few bad breaks that occurred and made it more interest- ing to the spectators than many another in which the playing was more scientific | and the score smaller and less one-sided. It was San rancisco’s game from the start, but notwithstanding that fact the | home team had to work for it, and that it was a fact was due to Tony Mullane’s pitching. He was put in the box as an at- traction, but was not in form, or else Manager Barnes' men had on ‘‘specs’’ with wonderfully magnifying Jenses, for they were onto his delivery from the first inning and located him as easily as though the ball had been a great big balloon that came floating up against them. If Mullane isn’t black and blue from his head to his feet th B ani |setin in earnest, and it only remains for | Feeney | the league managers to see that the good | morning he’s a won- | der, for they hammered kim all over the | tield and sometimes over the fence. San ate some service before the game was finished by making one of the two runs Oakland succeeded in He smashed a hot liner to cen- made a two-bagger, to score. Mullane second, stole third and then trotted kome when Wilson flew out to Lally.e Mullane must not be given all the credit for San Franciscs’s big score, for had the fielding of the suburbans been better there would have been less run getting. Irwin, playing shoristop, was chiefly at iault in this respect. He made several bad fum- | bles, threw badly once or twice and de- s clined to accept numerous opportunities | that were offered him by the obiiging hard hitters who abide in Mr. Sutro’s domain. Comiskey was a close second to Irwin in failing to meet the emergency. In fact, his errors were more numerous and were pretty nearly as high priced. He was sent to first also as an attraction and undoubt- edly proved so, for the public wasled to believe it was his brother Charles of St. Louis Browns’ fame who wus to cover the initial bag. ‘I'he spectators did not take kindly to the deception. Harper for the Lome team pitched a fine game and only allowed the visitors six hits. He was excellently supported in the | field, and the work in general of the home | | | | | team was of the nighest order. The star lay of the day was wade by Lally. Burns hit to center-field and clear to the fence. Lally sprinted like a deer, and with his back to the ball caught and held it as it came down over his shoulder. Following is the score: OAKLANDS. A.B. R. B.H. S.B.P.0. A. E. O'Rourke, 8 b. (ORI MR MO 01): Irwin, 5. 8. (b ST e T Burns, c. £. 015407 40411 Finiatio Pickett, 2 b 0 2Rt opis el 1 Tredway, (IR Bt e Van Haltr A2 R0E S0 % 0560 Mullane, p. Lopdede 1 S0, Wilsou. ¢ (e e T Comiskey, O AU 0816 00106 53 3 6 4 31T 15 7 AB. B BIL 8.1 P.O. A E 3R ORI O Do 8% s g Sl g g SGALIR B0 3 S0 S0 opE st E 1o 161t BiaE0R R o o, |8 S50 S0 ORI e it ¥ D LD S T S S5 AN e SR 0lio e Stanley, €. Al N0EE v 200 0 Totals..... 4¢ 15 17,1 27 9 32 San Francisco 110300381 6-15 | Base hits. 2'2 08103384 Oaklands. 00000200 0-2 Base hit 000201300 Earned runs --San Franciscos 5, Oaklands 1 Three-base hit—Power. Two-base hits—Frank 2, Van Haltren, Werrick. Stanley, Harper. First Dbase on errors—Onklands 5, San Franciscos 6. Firsu | | | base on called balls—Oaklands 4, San I 5. Left on bases—Oaklands 7, San_Franciscos 8. Struck ount—Muliane 4, Harper 5. Hit by pitcher —Werrick, Sweeney. . Double plays—Wilson to Comiskey. Passed balls—Stanley 2, Wilson 2. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire—McDonald. Shia e eV WON BY SAN JOSE. Daniels’ Two-Bagger Resulted in the De- feat of the Angels in the Last Inning. SAN JOSE, CAL., Oct. 27.—The San Jose and Los Angeles baseball teams played their second game at Recreation Park this afternoon, and the home team won after an exciting contest by a score of 7 to 6. At | the beginning of the last half of the ninth captained by Casidy and | inning the score stood 6 to 8 in favor of The contest resulted Los Angeles. .The credit of overcoming such an advantage belongs to Peter Dan- iels, who was substituted for Niles in the last inning. With three men on bases he hit the ball for a two-bageer to deep center, and Bolan, Rettger and McBride came in, tying the score. Daniels made third on ickey’s fumble of Twitchell’s grounder, and scored the winning run on a sacrifice by Taylor. The following is the scor SAN JOSES. AB B BH PO. A E McBride, 1. 81587 SORUOR O 0 1 0 0 o Qi s¥ia St by 00514 1ita U220 D5 1B, 20 0¥ as a0 0 0 1 1 ¢ D R T T 1.1 iois o 1B ET0A 0 T 790179798 Tp 1,08 ANGEL] R. B.H. P.O. A, E. McQuaid, 1. 1. TR 0se LT Meries, c. f. 15553 <04 70 T McHale, 2 b. 0 0'3 4 0 Cantiliion, 1b. 150328 0.1 Speer, c. DLL0E 53009 o Lohma, T. T 0T b0 o Hickey, 3 b. x 0 3 3 3 MeKibben, 5. 8. 0517700 8 o Mauck, p. 3550100 a0 Totals... 6 5 26 18 7 xas. 000010 4-7 Earnea rans—s base hit—McKibben. Weaver and Daniels. Bases on bails—San Joses 3, ses 3, Los Angeles 1. Three- Two-base hits — McBride, Los Angeles 3. strack out—By Ret.ger 3, by Mauck 2. Hit by pitched ball—Cantillion. Passed ball—Speer 1. Double play—Hickey to McHale to Canuillion. Left on_bases—San Joses 8, Los An- geles 7. Umpire—Stockwell. Time of game—1 hour 50 minutes. —_— _ New Cycling Club. The Jr. A. M. Cyclers have organized and adepted fox colazs the red, white and blue, over the San Leandro-Hay and but a dozen finished. with crossed American flags for the caps. The tee for charter members for the next three months has been fixed at®50 cents and the dues at 25 cents & month. Calvin Ewing has been elected president aud W. D. Caldwell sec- retary. ACME CLUB'S RACE. J. E. Scott Was the Winner and P, M. Lefevre Made Best Time. The Acme Club Wheelmen of Oakland held the first of a series of five-mile road races for a silver cup yesterday afternoon and as a result J. . Scott, one of the limit men, now holds the trophy. The road over there has been getting worse and worse, and is now in very poor condition for racing, which in a measure accounts for the slow time made. After the first rains it may be better, but by that time the season of road-racing will have about ended. There were twenty starters in this race, ) i The_others all met with various mishaps and gave up. E. D. Mendell was so unfortunate as to break his shoulder by a heavy fall, and will be laid up for some time. The following table shows the positions at the finish, handicaps and net riding ume: Net riding time. CONTESTANT. |Hanaicap min, Vo min, 1 min; 1 min. 1 min, scrateh 34 min. | 2 min. 2 min. H. Hutchinson. . J.H. Wetmore. f min.| Immediately after the Acme race, Nissen of the same club started over the course in the endeavor to lower the record. He must have beer: out of condition, as he could not keep up the pace set by the tan- dems, and continually called to them to ride slower. No man can expect to make a record when he has to do that. Nissen’s time was 11:55, which is twenty seconds slower than the existing coast record. Emil Languetin of the Bay City Wheel- men did not try for the five-mile record vesterday as intended, wisely concluding that the course was in tco poor condition to make the ride successful. The Eastern racing cracks will arrive here next Wednesday morning at 9:45 o'clock, and a large party of the local wheelmen will cross the bay on the 8:30 boat and meet them at Sixteenth street, Oakland. ——————————— GAELIC FOOTBALL. The Emmets ciscos Defeat the San Fran- by One Point. A large crowd gathered at the Recrea- tion grounds, Golden Gate Park, yesterday afternoon, to see the game between the two Gaelic football teams—the Emmets and San Franciscos. It was expected that the game would be fact that when the teams first met this sea- son, three weeks ago, the game resulted in a tie. and so it turned out. The plavers were again put to consider- able inconvenience and annoyance by the crowd not keeping outside the {imes. Some- thing should be done to put a sto nuisance, if the games are to be p{ the Recreation grounds. Shortly after 3 o'clock the teams lined up as follow San Franciscos. Abern.. S. Welsh p to this ayed on Position. “Right wing. “Right wing Left wing Left wing. Forward. Forward. Murphy White... John Purcell, the famous athlete, was the referee, and there was no protest against his decisions. The first half was marked by open and rapid play, the ball being kept well within the field and not too near J:e goal posts. | Two or three times attempts were made to > e o score by each side, but the ball went wide. During a sharp scrimmage in iront of the Emmets’ goal Welsh succeeded in getting possession of the ball and sent it between the posts. This was the only score made till time was called. In the second Lalf the Emmets assumed the offensive, and it was not long before Palmer scored a point. After the kick-off the ball was promptly returned. and S. to Palmer, who sent it througn goal. This gave the Emmets one point ahead, and the San Franciscos made desperate attempts to even up. but al- though they played a dashing game, the Emmets successfully resisted their re- | peated assaults upon goal, and they had to retire beaten by one point. Mclnerney, Mellott, Steve Welsh and McCarthy did splendid work for the San Franciscos, and Palmer, T. Hughes, S. Hughes, 0’Dowd and Sugrue of the Em- mets played in their usual brilliant style. ——————— The practice of passing to theleft in the street in almost all old countries was for the sake of safety,in order that a man might have his sword hand toward any one he met. 0. K. TABLETS Worth Their Weight in Gold. The Qreat and Only Pure Green Kola Preparation. These Tablets have been specially prepared as a TONIC for those who suffer from general debility, dyspepsia, early indiscretions, ex- cesses, over indulgences in married life and ex- cessive use ofalcohol and tobacco. 0.K.TABLETS are manufactured from the pure Green Kola Nut, whose strengthen- ing 'and invigorating power on oldand young people is the marvel of modern medical sci- ence. remove that weary feel- ing, develops the mus. cles and should be used by every Bicyelist in the country. 0.K.TABLETS act at onceon the nerve centers, glving new life and vitality. 0.K.TABLETS 0.K.TABLETS are Indispensable 10 nervous men and women. They will be found to fill & long felt want; in fact they are just what they are called, O. K., for all nervous troubles, tired feeling, stomach troubles and indiscre- tions. are a boon to weak men and women. 0.K.TABLETS Price $1 per bottle. Ask your druggist for 0. K. Tablets. Sole proprietors Era ed- a ,Pa. ical Company, Philadeiph WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR THE COAST, REDINGTON & CO. cenly contested, from the | NEW TO-DAY. RHEUMATISH, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back and all pains and aches are traced to their source and driven from the body by J When you There may be gl o cheaper RBelts, ance to Re- store Health but thero are o e v none as good. want a toy. @HATEVER THE C E, OR WHEREVER it lies, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will fol- low the course of rhenmatic pains and find the seat of the trouble. Then it will drive it out of the body for good. Electricity, in its subtle way, strengthens the circulation, adds to the vital force and removes the cause of all pains and aches from the body. Dr. Sanden’s Belt is the most perfect means of applying it. DR. *S BELT CURED HIM. HELENE, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEV., June 183, Dr. A. T. Sanden—DEAE Ste: 1 have suffered for years with rheumatism, but now can truth fully #ay that 1 am & perfect'y healthy man from the use of your belt. I have used all kinds of med- icines, but never received any benefit from their use. I will recommend your Belt to all sufferers and wish both you and your wonder- ful appliances success. Yours truly Helene, Lincoln County, Nev. Such letters mean a great deal to a sufferer undecided as to where to look for aid. They mean that others have been cured. Why not you? Get the pook, “Three Classes of Men. It has hundreds of them and full information. SANDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY, 632 Market st., opposite Palace Hote cisco. Oftice hours, § to 6: evening; Portland (Oregon) office, 255 W ashington st. SAVE MONEY werens enen GAIN HEALTI WITH \\RARDEy, vt mapy 3 30 cups—25 cents ‘SO PURE—SO GOOD”’ Ghirardelli’s cocoa HAS NO FURNTTURELCARPETS AND ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS! AT PRICES 0 SUIT THE TIHES. FOR EXAMPLE: HARDWOID BEDKOOM SETS. . . .$20.00 PARLOR SETS, &'sani¥req. - - $26.00 SOFA BEDS from...... .. $1.00 RARGES from.............$10.00 4-ROOM OUTFIT from........$85.00 It Pags You to Give Us a Call Before Purchasing Elsewhere, CASH OR I LLMENTS, KRAGEN FURNITURE (0. 1043 MARKET STREET, Between Sixth and Seventh. &5~ OPEN EVENINGS. ine Tailoring Perfect Fit s° First-Class Goods, Trimmings and Workmanship, at Moderate Prices, 60 70 JOE"10HEIM THE TAILOR, 201 - 203 MoNTGOMERY ST., connm BUSH, 724 MARKET ST., 1110-1112 MArKeT ST., AN FRANCISCO. WILL & FINCK CO. HORSE CLIPPERS. Power Horse-Clipping Machines. Challenge Hand Clippers. -$1.50 -$2. Newmarket Hand Clippers. 00 Brown & Sharpe Hand Ciippers. .$3.00 Clark’s Hand Clippers...... .$3.50 Grinding and Repairing of All Kinds 818-820 Market St., Pheian Block. RIGES HOUSE, W ashington, D. C. The Hotel ‘* Par Excellence Of the National Capital. First class in ail appoiot ments. i. DEWITT. ‘Creas. American plan, $3 per day and upward. OPPRES‘SION. suprocation, GURED BY ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, OR POWDER, Paris, J ESPIC: New York, E. FOUGERA & CO, Sold by all Druggists.