The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1896, Page 5

| INTER-REPUBLIC SCORES, The Nationals’ Great Rifle Match With the Seoldiers of Honolulu. A TOTAL OF 1939 WAS MADE.! Interesting Shooting by the Columbia Club—German Sharpshoot- ers’ Contest. The inter-republic military rifle match be:wun‘the Nationals (Companies C and ‘G) of this City and the National Guards of his command, and out of this number he will no doubt pick fifty who will run up excellent scores. The Nationals, on the other hand, had only the members of their two companies to pick from, and the majority selected were young men who had never been in a match before. Two or three yearsago the Nationals had the best military rifie team in the State, buc since then many of the best shots have gone on the veteran list or retired from the National Guard. The shooting began early in theday, and 1t was late in the afternoon before the last shot in the match was fired. The scores were as follows: Chris Meyer 44, C. F. Waltham 38, T. E. Car- sou 40, A. H. Brod 41, F. A. Taggard 36, A. H. Kennedy 41, Lieutenant John Ritter 43, J. Hicks 43, Lieutenant C. E. Goodell 46, J. Bar- B. Kelly 42, W. H. A 3 45, H. J. Musgrave Unfred 38, G. J. Petty 37, L. F. Northrup 21, J. M. Deppen 89, D. ' E. 37, C. E. Macy 35, Captain J. W. Dumbrell 39, P. D. Butt 59, G. T. Phelps34, P. M. Diers 41, C, Sparrowe 40, E. N. Snook 39, W. L. Fenn 42, Captain E. C. Sutliffe 42, F.J. Povey, 42, W.'B. Larkins, 42, H. A. P." Bohr 40, John F. Norton 42, A.'E. Anderson 43, W. W Thomlpson 35, A. §. Hatfield 88, C. P. Hi 7 [ & Honolulu took place yesterday. The local \IEUT JOWN RITTER 41, W. Menzell 27, V. J. Anderson 40, R. Dowdall 38, V. R. Bury 35, Lieutenant THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1896. are two other staff officers who will be se- lected. The former isa good 40-man and aw latter will go two or three points bet- T. Of the regular forces there are two com- panies, E and F, each of which will con- tribute ten men. Captain John Good of E Company is a sure 45-man. He holds the highest record here, which is 47. He is always in practice. It was Captain Good who fired the first and only shotin the rebellion of 1893, when Lilinokalani was detbroned. He shot a policeman who attempted to stop a wagon filled with ammunition and sent his man to the hospital for acouple of months. Captain Good’s company has | run down of late by the expiration of en- T. | listments so that he has only fifty men left. Out of these he has sent in the names of eleven, who are all safe 40-point men, to Colonel Fisher to select from. Among them are Lieutenant Coyne, Ser- gennts L. A. Moore and H. A. Taylor, orporal C. B. Lohman and Privates A. Buchanan, W. Hannis, W. J. Smith and J. Gouvier, who may reckon on being selected. Out of Company F Captain Zeigler will send a list of fifteen or more, all of whom are safe for 40, Prominent among these will be Corporal Sam Johnson. uiill P. BOHR. C.MEYER A Group of the National Marksmen Who Took Part in the Match With the Honolulu National Guards. [From photographs taken in Charles F. Priest's gallery.] marksmen shot at the Shell Mound rifle range and the Hawaiian soldiers at the capital of the island republic on Satur- day, as shown by the special correspond- ent of THE CALL at Honolulu. The atmospheric conditions yesterday were not the best, light and wind varying all day. Asit was, the fifty men of the Nationals made a total of 1939, or an average of 384-5 points each. This was the first nifle match of its kind ever held. Yesterday’s contest was brought about several months ago during a visit of Lieutenant - Colonel Fisher to the Na- tionals’ Armory at 815 Ellis street. He was looking at the framed icmgrnphu’ of some of the crack shots of Companies C and G, when Captain Sutliffe remarked that an inter-republic team match would be interesting, as it .would make the sol- diers of the two nations better acquainted and promote a friendship and good feeling that would lead to pleasant acquaintances should members of either body visit the home of the other. Colonel Fisher remarked that he knew that there were good shots in the Nation- als, and added: “We have a number of soldiers down at the islands who are pretty handy with the musket. If you do not think so, send down a challenge to them.” The suggestion was at once acted upon, and when Colonel Fisher went back to Honolulu he carried a challenge for a man match, to which Captain Sutliffe re- ceived the following repl; HoxoLULy, Jan. 6, 1896. Captain E. C. Sutliffe, Company G, First Regi- ment, N. G. C.—SIR: Through the kinaness of Lieutenant-Colonel Fisher, I am in receipt of the very friendly and agreeable challenge of Companies C and G, First Regiment, N. G. C., to shoot & match with the First Regiment, N.G. H,, of fifty men, ten shots, 200 yards, off- hand, Creedmoor rules, for & suitabie trophy, 10 be hereafter decided upon; the match to be ghot between the dates of February 8 and February 11, 1896, the results to be exchanged by mail next succeeding the date of shoot. Contestants shall be allowed to use any mili- tary rifie permitted by the regulations of their respective Governments, and each team to have the right to sppoint a suitable repre- sentative at its opponent’s range. In behalf of the First Regiment, N. G. H., I hereby accept the challenge with the con- ditions imposed, and would beg leave to name | Consul-Geuneral Charles T, Wilder as our repre- | sentative, who will be duly notified. Hoping the match will strengthen our pres- ! ent cordial relations and lead to similar friendly contests, I remain very truly yours, R. H. McLEA: Colonel, First Regiment, N. G. H. Colonel McLean is an old United States army officer, who was retired several years ago. He went to Honoluln shortly before the overthrow of the kingdom, und he was placed in command of the National Guard of Honolulu as soon as the little republic was fairly established. He has been very active in training the soldiersof the repub- lic in military tactics and in marksman- ship. He has now about 500 soldiers under | Christle 36, G. W. Simmie 38, W. Swasey 31, C. G. Larson 34, R. A. Holcomb 42, J. A. Smith- son 45, J. B. Switzer 27. Total 1939. Average per man 38 4-5 points out of possible 50. s b THE HONOLULU TEAM. Island Marksmen Have Records That Compare Favorably With Any in This State. [Snectal Corréspondence of THE CALL. ] HONOLULU, Hawam, Feb. 2, 1895.— Much interest is being manifested over the coming international shoot with the Cali- fornia National Guard. In an interview with Colonel Fisher, who has the matter in charge, your correspondent was in- He is a sure 45-point man, and will be more apt to go over that figure than under if he keeps up his record of the past few days. The other members of Company F are all about on a par, and it would be unfair to make comparisons. Of the volunteers the crack shooting team is the first ten of Company B, which is known here as the cold water brigade, as the boys in that company neverdrink any- thing stronger than soda water. Captain Oscar White of this company has kindly furnished the average record of this team for the past three months’ shooting, which is as follows: Captain E. 0. White 42.5, Private Elwin 44.5, Corporal Schmidt 41, Private Oieson 40.5, Sergeant Giles 41, Corporal Park 40.5, Private J. C. Johnson 41, Corporal Storey il L/ Captain E. O. White of Company B, the Crack Volunteer Company of Hawaii. A Safe 43 Man. | Colonel J. H. Soper of President Dole’s Staff—Aunother 43 Man. [From photographs sent by George Manson.] formed that he would not select his team of fifty men until the day before the match, which will be shot here on Satur- day, the 8th. From Colonel Fisher and others your correspondent can give the names and records of many of those who are sure to be selected. First and fore- most may be mentioned Colonel Fisher himself. He is reckoned as safe for 45 His highest score in a match was 49. The Colonel has plenty of nerve, and has been known to miss the first shot in a match and then come out with a 43. Colonel Soper, who is also on the Presi- dent’s staff as adjutant-general, is a good shot and may be put down asa 43-man. Major J. W. Jones and Captain Camara Edward Hovey, Vice-President of the Columbian Pistol and Rifle Club. " [From a photograph.] 40, Privavte Tracy 40, Private Rowell 40, Private Ewin 45. Company D has a few good shots, as has Companies A and C, and three or four men from each of these will likel selected. Captain Paul Smith of A will be in the match. Company G has a safe45man in William Boyd, who made two 48’s the other day. Another sure member of the team will be Corporal E. H. F. Wolters, who learned how to shoot in the service of the old Em- peror William, and was formerly con- nected with the old Honolulu Rifles. He usually makes 43 and seldom less than 40, Drum Major W. King made a 47 the other day to show what his score ought to be next Saturday. The above marksmen all told would number about forty, and if the Hawaiian National Guard could get ten more men who would average as well the island team will give the California_boys a hard rub. The weakness of the Hawaiians will rest in the men selected to fill up the team from those whose avera‘ges do not reach forty. Another source of weakness lies in not taken part in matches before and who are apt to fall down on their practice scores, Both Colonel Fisher and Captain Good will feel elated if the team average does not fall below the forty mark. The men who are to take partin the in- ternational match do not by any means represent the full shooting™ strength of Hawaii, for by the terms of the match both the Shapshooters and the Citizens’ Guard are barred. The best ten men of the Shurp- shooters will pile up an average of forty- five, shooting for money, marbies or glory, while out of the seventy-five wen in the company & team of twenty can be ‘put be- fore the butts which will average forty-two. Captain Walter Wall and ~ Lieutenant James McLean of this company are the best two all-around shots in the islands, but as the company is not strictly a mili- tary one they cannot take part in the cominimnwh. In 750 men, who now com- vrise the Citizens’ Guard, there are neces- sarily a large number of good shots. There are a number of others belongin,; to no organization whatever who are goofi shots. President Dole, for instance, is a great lover of shooting, and often tries his skill at the butts. He was formerly presi- dert of the Hawaiian Rifle Association, and is a good 43 man. As commander-in- chief of tge Hawaiian army, he may have the right to take part in Friday’s contest, but itis not likely that he will do so, as he is out of practice. ‘Whatever may be the outcome of the military match, and it is Penenuv con- ceded that California will win it, the marksmen of our State may expect to re- ceive a challenge from Hawaii fora na- lt.ionnl match. Little Hawail will pick out fifty men and the volunteers, especially those who have match them against any fifty in the State of California, both for long and short dis- tances, as may be arranged later. Such a match would be very popular here, as both the Sharpshooters and Citizens’ Guard are somewhat chagrined over being left out of the vresent one. The other islands could furnish a few good shots, notably at Hilo, where there is a good company of the Citi- zeng’ Guard which has just tied Company B’s team in a match. " From the abund- ance of material to draw on. as shown irom the foregoing, Hawaii’s team would be a formidable one,and the people here all hope THE CALL will encourage the idea and help get up thejmatch. GEORGE MANSON. SIS A ey Other Rifle Clubs. The attendance at the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club’s regular shoot at Shell Mound yesterday was unusually large, and a number of excellent scores were made on the new Columbia target. The competition for centers, which brings Old Glory up in front of the target, was keen on the pistol and rifle ranges. A goodly number of flags were obtained by the marksmen on each range. Taken as a weole the shooting was not the best that has been accomplished by the members of this club. The midsummer distribution of merchan- dise prizes promises to be a feature, as it will influence many to keep up in their practice with therifle and pistol. These prizes are for members only, and do not in any way interfere with the clcb medals or the all-comers medals, which will be dis- tributed at the end of the year, or the cash prizes for members and all-comers, which will be distributed monthly. A. Strecker made several remarkable three-shot scores, two of the best being 9 and 10. A. Gehret shot long and hard, and in the last score of the day made 12, which is bunching the bullets pretty close together. The record of Jacobson, second class, pistol, may be the means of pushing him forward into the first class, as his score of 66 was only excelled by two of the first - class team. The following scores were made in the several events: Rifle, 200 yards: Target rifie, Unfred medal— A. Strecker 9 and 10, W. Glindermann 11, D.W. McLaughlin 14, A. Gehret 12, Military rifle, Glindermann medal—F. O. Young 44. Rest shooting, record medal—D.W. McLaugh- lin 69, A. Gehret 72, Dr. Rodgers 75. For members only: Champion class—F. O. Young 57, D. W. McLaughlin 61, P. Bohr 75, A. Strecker 89. First cless—A. Gehret 78, J. E. Klein 120. Secona class—E. Jacobsen 70, J. E. Gorman 80, F. Dennis, 102, O. A. Bremer 105, F. E. Mason 107, G. Barley 104, M. J. White 149, L. Pingel 120, A, H. Hesse 150. Pistol, 50 yards, champion class—C. M. Daiss 47, F. 0. Young 52, Ed Hovey 54, J. E, Gorman 56, A. H. Pape 64. First class—Dr. L. O. Rodgers 50, F. Dennis 55, F. Baumgartner 66, A. B. Dorrell 70, M. J. White 77, P. Bohr 81, Captain J. E. Klein 83, D. W. McLaughlin 85. Second clas: . Jacobson 66, G.M. Bariey 82, A. Fetz 86, O. A. Bremmer 18 . Zimmer- man 132, Allti Kennedy 95, W. Unfred 108, A. H. Hesse 118. ‘Al comers, pistol, Blanding medal—C. M. Daiss 9, Dr. L. . Rodgers 10, J. E. Gorman 10, F. Baumgariner 15, E. Jacobson 18, A. Fetz 20. 22-caliber rifle, 50 yards, Rogers medal—Ed Hovey 9, P. Bohr 10, A. H. Pape 17, Mrs. L. J. Crane 17. All of the targets engaged by the Ger- man sharpshooters were fified all day and the scores made were up to the average. The clubs and records were as foilows: Germania Schuetzen Club for monthly medals, champlon class—D. B. Faktor, 428 rings; ‘first clnss, G. Alpers, 413; third class, H. J. Wicker, 418 fourth class, W, Garmo, 335 first best shot, H. J. Wicker, 24; last best shot, J. Tiedemann, 24. San Francisco Schuetzen Club, champion class—L. Bendel, 420 rings; first class, D. B. Faktor, 434; third class, John Dewitt, 402} fourth class, J. D. Heise, 367; first best shot, A. Mocker, 25; last best shot, A. Mocker, 24. Nord Deutscher Schuetzen Verein monthly bullseye shoot for cash prizes: J. Lankenau, H. Hellberg, H. Stelling, H. Huber, F. P. Schuster, J. Peters, A. Mocker, J. Gefkin, M. Ipsen, ¥. Rust, L. Bruner, J. Thode, H. Bur- feind, W, Gurmes. Independent Schuetzen Section_ of the Krieger Verein: Champion class, John En- gischs first class, C. Weggemann' third, G. Oeltzen. First best shot, E. Nagel; last best shot, C. Maritzan; most ‘builseyes, 'Jonn En- gisch. SELER P LD, Shooting at Schuetzen. An enthusiastic crowd of marksmen were at the California Schuetzen Club’s park, near San Rafael, yesterday. Al- though there were no notable matches nor club contests for monthly medals, the shooting was quite lively during the day. Representatives from a number of the City clubs were in the stalls practicing for the contests to be held next Sunday. Philo Jacoby and several of the prominent mem- bers of the California Schuetzen Club spent a few hours in practice in off-hand and rest shooting. The Grutli Verein had some of its marksmen on the range also, and many of the scores credited to these organizations were of high merit. The Eintracht Verein members fired during the afternoon and registered some good scores. CELTS WILL CELEBRATE, St. Patrick’s Convention Arrang- ing for the Observance of the Day. Archbishop Riordan and Father Yorke Will Be Asked to Deliver Orations. Much interest is being taken in the ap- proaching celebration of St. Patrick’s day. It is the intention to secure the Mechan- ics’ Pavilion and have an all-day celebra- tion. There will probably be a band con- cert during the afternoon and evening, when American and Irish national music will be played. Inaddition there will be litera ry exercises. An cffort is being made to secure the Rev, Father Yorke Yor the orator in the afternoon and Archbishop Riordan in the evening. Committees will be appointed by the St. Patrick’s Day convention to cail on the reverend gentlemen and secure their services if possible. Should the Archbishop consent to become the orator of the occesion the success of the celebra- tion is at once considered beyond ques- tion. Thase who are at the head of the move- ment are anxious to build a large hall in San Francisco and the proceeds of the celebration will form the nucleus of a fund for that purpose. The second session of the convention at the K. R. B. Hall yesterday was largely attended. The Rev. Father Crowley, the popular head of the Youths’ Directory, was among the delegates and took a lively interest in the proceedings. Thomas R. Bannerman presided over the gathering. The committee on hall was instructed tn secure the Mechanics’ Pavilion for the en- tire day of March 17. In case the Pavilion cannot be had theé exercises will be held at Woodward’s Gardens. The chairman appointed the following on the general committee: John Mulhern, chairman; Patrick Lyons, Division No. 1, A. O. H.; Bartley Lee, Division No. 2, A. 0. H.; John Ryall, Division No. 3, A. Q. H.; M. Flg{en.\d, Division No, 8, A. 0. H.; J.C. Ryan, Division No. 9, A. 0. H.; Dolan,” Division No. 10, A. O. H.; Jerome Deasy, Division No. 11, A. 0. H.; J. F. Renault, 0. H.i Charles McMenomy, Division No. 12, A. 5 Division No. 13, 0. H.; P. J. Sullivan, Divis® ion No. 14, A. 0, Jobn P. Henny, Jeaning J. Phillips, Division No. 0. H.;' John Kenny, Division No.16, A. 0. Broderick, R. Shepston; Division No. 17, H.; J. Don’ ovan, Gaelic Football Club; Wil St. Patrick's Unity Alliance; Colonel Geary, Army and Navy Union; Captain James J. Sheehy, Knights of "the Red Branch; James J. Gildea, St.‘JDlev’l Union; James McDonald, St. Patrick’s" Alliance’: O. F. Rooney, St. Patrick’s Alliance, Onkland: R. C. O'Connor, Emmett Football Club; M. M. Ct})rl Emme}zAmn]Jce.F Haul 2 e s at large —J. F. Hanlon, Colonel John yrne, Captain M.J. Wrin, 25 B, Mc- Intyre; K. R. B. Rifies, Lieutenant Casey; County Leitrim Club, P. McGushen. The convention adjourned to meet next Sunday. [TEMS FOR WHEELMEN, Road Racers Try Their Speed on the San Leandro Triangle. RUNS OF ORGANIZED CLUBS. Meeting of Division Officers of the League of American Wheelmen, From a wheelman’s point of view the weather was all that could be desired yes- terday and in consequence the cyclists were out in full force. The park seemed to attract an immense number of riders while Haywards was another point toward which they headed. Several of the organized clubs had runs to San Leandro and Haywards, and in- dulged in practice spins around the tri- angular course, which will be the scene of the great twenty-five-mile road race on ‘Washington’s birthday. The Reliance Club Wheelmen, California Cycling Club and Bay City Wheelmen all have racers who have designs on the valuable prizes in that race, and the men who arein train- ing for it took advantage of the pieasant day to try their speed over the course. That foliowing a racine tandem is not al- ways safe was demonstrated yesterday af- ternoon in the park. Walter F. Foster, the Olympic Club wheeimen'’s crack rider, and a lady friend were out on a tandem and were going toward the beach ata lively clip, when James Joyce, Jr., and Martin L. Espinosa, two well-known wheelmen, tacked on behind. The party was going along at a rattling pace when Foster saw danger ahead and.slowed up quickly to avoid a collision. The otber two, with heads bent low, did not realize this until too late, and both crashed into the tandem from behind with disastrous resnlts. Their wheels were all bent and twisted and they were themselves considerably bruised. Espinosa is an oldtime Olympic Club athlete, and when the shock. of the collision threw him into the air he turned a somersault or two just to show the on- lookers that he had not forgotten his old tricks, ana landed safely on his feet, but the momentum threw him down again. Foster, bis companion and the tandem escaped without injury. The accident happened quickly, but was very thrilling while it lasted. Probably the most distingnished wheel- man the park hashad in some time was out enjoying a ride there yesterday aiter- noon. e was Prince Luigi of Savoy, who arrived here last week on the Italian cruiser Cristoforo Colombo. He was ac- companied by one of his aids-de-camp, Cav. Erttore Frigeris. They secured wheels at a cyclery on Stanyan street and rode to the beach and back. Both were delighted with the trip and the Prince pronounced the park one of the finest he had ever seen. It is a paradise for wheelmen, and his only complaint was the immense number of carriages on the drive, which made riding somewhat dangerous. He proposes to go out again during this week. The board of officers'of the North Cali- fornia division, League of American Wheelmen, met Saturday night at the rooms of the Bay City Wheelmen. The meeting was well attended, and consider- able business was transacted. Chief Consul Kerrigan stated that by special arrangement with the management all league merbers would be aamitted to the coming indoor tournament at the Pa- vilion at one-half the regular admission. The annual division meet was awarded to Petalums, and will take place July 4 and 5. The league is having somes elegant oxidized silver lapel-buttons made to be worn by the members. The various com- mittee reports showed that the league is receiving a great boom in this State. The next meeting will be held Saturday even- ing, March 21, at the rooms of the (3arden City Cyclers, San Jose. At this time the league visiting committee will call on the San Jose Road Club and Franklin Road Club of San Jose, and try to induce the members to join the organization. E. C. Bald, the champion of 1895, will not ride the same make of wheel this year as he did then. His contract expires on ! the 15th inst., and he has already signed with the Humber people. Dr. Thomas L. Hill and wife, Arthur M. Jellison, Oswald Granicher and several others will tour through Lake County the latter part of this month, starting Thurs- day, the 20th. It seems a little early in the season for touring, but this only gives an idea of how active the sport of cycling will be in 1896. Could Not Find Her. The search for Mrs. Arthur B. Cody, who | mysteriously disappeared recently from Ta- coma was taken up by the police of tnis City. Word was received that the Tacoma police had learned that Mrs. Cody had taken a steamer for this City en route o Los Angeles, where she intended to join her children. Captain Lees detailed several detectives to watch the incom- | 1ng trains from the north and the steamers | from all northern ports. The officials, after & careful search, reported that Mrs. Cody has not | come to San’ Francisco either by rail or steamer. e Gamma Eta Kappa. Alpha Chapter of the Gamma Eta Kappa Fraternity will give a dance at Golden Gate Hall on the evening of Friday next. COURSING AT OCEAN VIEW Merrill's Faster and Faster and Snowbird Divided the Stake. A Big Meeting Promised for Next Sunday—How Doctoring Was Punished. Ocean View Coursing Park never before held such a crowd as assembled there yes- terday to witness the running, aud the en- thusiasts who were in attendance saw coursing that has seldom been equaled on | this coast. The dogs were a high-class lot and the hares in fine trim, all tending to make betting lively and put the crowd in first-class humor. The number of old-time coursing men who tnrned out was a notable feature of the day. Among the familiar faces seen | on the grounds were: John D. Daly, D. Dennison, John Smith, Harry Corbett, John Riley, D. A. Honig, Mark Derbin, Thomas Ford, M. Tiernan and many others. The weather and judzing were all that could be desired. Following is the result of the rundown: Burfiend’s Tricks beat T. Trant's Trilby, A. Merrill’s Snowbird peat T. Waiton’s Quickstep, J. Sexsmith’s Mission Boy best Potrero ken- nel’s Lily, W. Daw’s Lady Clare beat J. King’s Molly Bawn, J.T. Hannon's Foxhall beat J. Tracy's Gladstore, J. King's Sweet Alice beat H. Fogan's Parnell, P. Harney’s Queen of May beat Potrero kennel's Lorine, J. Bradshaw’s May Bell a bye, J. McBride’s Flashlight beat . Trants Abplause, W. Remsells Nel- lie C beat J. J. Sullivan’s Judge, J. Tracy's . J O C beat Minehan's Fanny, J. Larkey’s Spineway beat T. Walton's Bobolink, A. Merrill's Faster and Faster beat J. Parkinson’s Marvelous, Potrero Kennel’s Georgle Dixon beat M. O’'Hare’s Midgot, W. Davis’ Belmont beat T. Neenan’s Yreka, Villa kennel's Electric beat W. L. Trader’s Lucky Dog. First ties—Snowbird beat Tricks, Lady Clare beat Mission Boy, Sweet Alice beat Foxhall, May Belle beat Quéen of May, Flashlight beat Neilie C, Spinaway beat J O C, Faster ana Faster beat Electric, Belmont beat Georgie Dixon. . Second ties—Snowbird beat Lady Clare, Sweet Alice beat May Belle, Flashlight beat Spring- away, Faster and Faster beat Springaway. Third ties — Snowbird beat Sweei Alice, Faster and Faster beat Flashlight. Final—As Faster and Faster and Snowbird belonged to the same person the final was not run off, Snowbird and Faster ana Faster divi ing first and second money, amounting to £30. Sweet Alice and Flashlight received §5 each. Judge, Ed Canavan; slipper, John Cranston. On Sunday next a big stake at $1 50 en- trance, to which the management will add $25, will be run. Such well-known dogs as | Captain Morse, Lord Clifton, Electric, Spinaway, Faster and Faster, Dublin Stout, Snowbird, Valley Queen, Dash- away, Mission Boy, Hercules and Vida Shaw will be entered. . in consequence of the ‘‘doctoring” of dogs by a certain chique on a previous oc- casion the entries of W. Creamer will not be received at Ocean View Park in future. The blacklist includes Regent and Santa Bella. In the race in question, in which Judge Canavan refused to officiate, on ac- count of a suspicion that all was not right, all bets were declared off by the manage- ment. “THE CALL” To-day's Entries at Ingleside Track. In races where the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest distance are given. Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy; m., mile; 1., furlong; *, about. RACING GUIDE. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling. | By Index,‘ est | Name. Lm]recnra.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 659 |Braw scot : | B. Scaretber. Ip.Midlothian-Heln Scratcn 646 | Don Pio P Joe Hooker-Countess Zeika 664 657 659 | Plas |Flambean-fmp. Petroleuse (662)| Levena C. | Ansel-Miss Goodrich 570 | Hazard Strathmore-Zoo Zoo 88 1 101{1: 1 (645) | Edgemount.. | Eolian-Ordnance |John Henry-Minnie Payne Three Cheers-Etta W 658 |Olive.... 100/1: Apache-Virgie SECOND RACE—One and an eighth mile | Best Index. ] Name. Lbllrecnrd.\ Dist. Pedigree. 108/1:4214 (1 m 71: 4724 1 1-16m) 04271 105 1% m (660) | Peter TI 654 |St. Lee % (644) Im. Fullr'tnLass 661 | Li tle Crippl 565 | Del Norte. 667 | Foremost. 914 1 1-16m 617 |Red Roof |1:4415 1 m (859) | Red Glen 1:45 ‘lm 877 | Basso. 97/1:46 |1m 1 Tmp. Calphurnia Fullerton-Castaway. Im.PiratePnznce-LdStnhpe Imp. Greenback-Priscilla Flood-Imp. Queen Bess ilen McNaughtn & Muir| Falsetto-Ethelda THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; handicap. Beat Index. Name. ;Lha!rccurd.‘ Dist. | 1oa| . Owner. Pedigree. 654 | Ferrier. 112(1:1834 61 [118|F. .| Del Mone stable.. Falsetto-lmp. Cinderella 648 | Beliicoso. . 112/1:1235 *62 | 99 Fa.|Pueblo stable.... { Peel-imp. Janet N 680 |Grady.. 99(1:13 7 |*6¢ 1109 F. .|Owen Bros........ | Three Cheérs-Gold Cup 824 |Dare Doliar. 5¢ |112/H..|G. B. Morris & Co.| Imp. Darebin-TradeDollaz (384) | Geraldine. 61 |107|F..|G. Rose......... - |Grinstead-Cousin Peggy FOURTH KACE—One mile; handicap. | Best Lbs|record. Dist. |Lbs|Tx. Name. Owner. Pedigree. 117/1:40%(1 m A. Shields........| Voltiguer-Pert 114/ G. B. Morris | Hampton-Ornament 105 B. Spreckels... | Fellowcharm-JenleBelshaw 99/ R. Van Brant....|St.Saviour-imp.L. Hampton FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs: selling. Best Index Name. Lbs| record.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Pedigree, 618 |Free Will. .| Brown Fox.Trade Wind 508 |San Marcus.. +|St. Cario-Mistake 464 (Tiny . Fresno-Varona. 668 | Cloverdal Bramble-Clover 544 |Canvasback Felloweharm-The Teal 653 | Brametta Bramble-Retta 237 |Andemai Imp. Iverness-Audacity 644 |Suffrage. mp. Suwarrow-Franchise 640 | Miss Ross mp. Rossingtou-Virg. Dare 658 [Jim Budd. Norfolk- I aralee 635 | Easel.... ‘| Ben Ali-Ezza €46 |Claud Hill *|Imp. Pecerver-Usetal 858 |George O.... John Garrity. Bramble-Lady Lou 658 [H F. O'Rourke. 2| Tmup. Trade Wina-Dolly 8 607 | Waiter J. F. Imp. True Briton-Lilly S 662 |Myrtle ‘| Torso-Lady Leinster SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs: selling. Best Pedigree. Pletsbure-Mollie § H rmese-unknown |Jonn A-Lowena R Bachelor-by Ben Wade Alta-Fannie D Frank Rhoades-Della Prince Norfolk-Haldee Ip.Midlothian-by Great Tom Dav Star-Lariminta, Duke Norfok-May D Tinp. Kyria Dais Stag ‘mp. Kyrle Daly- e R Alarm-Hira v Headlight-unknown 1mp. Sir Modred-Gypsy Apache-Emnia Longfield Imp. Darebin-Miss Clay Little Alp-unknown Powhattan-Verna ron- Fannte Johnson Jumbo-Toddy _ i Winters-Ida 0'Neil Eolian-Respond Litteral-imp, Royal Title A. P. Miller. D. R. Dickey. -|S. Ashe. . B. Schreiber. +| L. Ezell. . California stable.. T Iy Hubyay. .,,3}':,’:,;’;;;: Constipation, uvenafor is Dizziners, the most Falling Sene wonderful sstions, Nerv- Jice oustwifehing the age, I of the eyes Goneats o5 a4 Tse ) PELE leadingstien: Strengthens, ic men of nvigorates Europe and ard tones the America. entiresystem. Hudyan 1a Hutqaw cures ure! % e 4 g-.b;e.y o Igerv‘ous‘:csy, udyan stops migsions, Prematureness e Tlopey s dis Weak organs. et Pains in the Toer ack, losses 08T by day or 0D quickly, Over 2,000 private endorsements, The new discovery was made by the special- ists of the old famous Hudson Medical Insti~ tute. Itis the strongest vitalizer made. It is very powerful, but harmiess. Learn the grand truth of health, make your- seif a man again by using the Californian remedy. You can only get it from the Hudson Medical Institute, Write for free circulars. Send for testimonials and circulars free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, b Stockton St., San Franeisco, Cal. TAINTED BLOO D—Impure blood, due to serious private disorders, carries myriads ot sore-producing germs. Then come sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing for *Blood Book” to the old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. LIVER—When your liver is affected you may feel blue, melancho}y, irritable and easily disconcerted. You will notice many symptoms that you really have and many that you really do not have. You need a good liver regulator, and this you should take at once. You can get it from us. Write for book on liver troubles, “A11 About the Liver,” sent free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. KIDNEY Remedies are now sought for by many men, because so many men live rapia lives—use up their kidneys. If you wish to have your kidneys put in good order send for our Kidney Regulator, or better, learn some- thing about your kidneys and how to make tha test. The book, “A Knowledge of Kidneys,” sent free. Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and Ellis $ts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 3&.&&&3&%3&&&52 That's what Ghirardell?’s Cocoais. It givesto dyspeptics the greatest amount of nour- ishment with least possible work for the digestive organs. It is to the well a preventative of an overtaxed stomach; de- creasing the need for quantities of solid foods, St bkt bt The BEST Cocoa must be FRESH. Age, exposure, etc.. causes loss of strength and noutishing qualities, Ghirar- delli’s is made HERE—comes to you almost direct; 2% is FRESHEST, STRONGEST: 30 cups for 25 cts. bbb bbb Ask forob bbbkt bbbt Ghirardelli’s . POV VVVVVVTLVLVDVVTRTVTUOOVDVRVRVTN TO A GOOD THING. When yuur hands are full of handle bar you ought to know what is under you. WE SHOW YOU ALL THAT GOES INTO —cmmilh THE /flp@y IT WILL NEVER FAIL YOU, Men's,” $85. CATALOGUE TELLS Akt Ladies', $75 and $8s. Indiana Bieyele Co., J. 8. CONWELL, Manager, 18 and 20 McAllister Street, S. F BLOOD-DOISON A remedy used exclusively by & physician of 30 years’ experience. A positive and unfailin, _guaranteed cure for primary, secondary au tertiary cases of blood disesse. No case in- curable. New cases cured in two weeks. Cone sultation and full information free. MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., Koom 1, 632 Market St., San Francisco, NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT. Jaw and Notary Public, 638 Market st., oppor site Palace Hoel.” Residence, 1420 Fell st. Tele: phone 570. Residence telephone. “Pime 25017 -